davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

, ter used to carry in the early days of
this valley we have such magnificent
institutions as the Lackawanna, the
Moses Taylor and the Thompson hos
pitals, the latter as shown above.
Forty years ago specialists among
physicians and surgeons were the eX-
ception; now they are almost the rule.
Trained nurses, too, are of compara-
lively modern date. Taken altogether
the hospital, the specialist and the
trained nurse-the afflicted of the pres
ent day certainly have opportunities
for comfort and recovery far and away
beyond those enjoyed by the sick fifty
years ago, and at a cost less than the
same treatment would cost at home.
Hospitals speak well for the enterprise
and humanity of city. They are land
marks on the path of progress. and
Doctor Thompson and his associates
certainly deserve, as they are receiv-
ing. the hearty commendation Of the
people of our city
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
JONAS LONGS SONS.
A Saturday Rush at the Clearing Sale

The Great Store will be
crowded today to the doors
for prices are positively the
lowest. We absolutely refuse
to be underSold neither will
we allow our prices to be met
by others. The items men,
toned here cannot be equaled
for goodness and cheapness
in any store-don't forget
that when you're shopping
today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES,

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Philadelphia, Z; Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburg, e; Boston, Q.
Louisville, ): New York, 4.
Baltimore, 10; Chicago, ..
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 4.
Brooklyn, 8; ST. Louis, C2 innings).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Buffalo, II; Wilkcs-Barre, ).
Montreal, I; Providence, 4.
Toronto, I; Springfield, L.
Syracuse, S; Ottawa, !.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Hartford, T., Newark, Q.
Paterson, .; Reading, ..
Norfolk, s; Lancaster, (irst game
8; Norfolk, ] Second gamc).
Richmond, 6; Allentown, ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
SCRANTON.

Women's $2.oo black
and tan kid button and
lace shoes, flexible soles.
Children's kid butto,
shoes, , to 6, no heels, .
Boys Casco Calf SIS
lace shoes,
Mems SI.5o Minin,
Shoes, solid leather,
Mems So calf, lace and
congress shoes, hand welt,
sizes 5 to 8,
Mems finest russell shoes,
all styles, vert 81; now. .
MAIN FLooR-REAR OF eLE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

Few pedestrians on Wyoming avenue
fail to admire the handsome red brick
ediiice at the corner of Mulberry street,
the Scranton private hospital founded
by Dr. Thompson. The building, which
was erected by the prominent build
ers, Mulherin & Judge, is a model Of
its kind and was constructed with the
idea of making the hospital one Of the
most convenient as well as spacious
private institutions of the character in
the state. The illustration accompany
ing this sketch scarcely does justice to
the fine edifice or the enterprising
builders. But one can readily see that
the building is worthy monument to
the remarkable growth in building in
terests in Scranton during the past de-
Cade.
The science of medicine has made
wonderful strides in the last half of a
century, In place of the saddle-bags
that Doctor Throop and Doctor Hollis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

Boys Put a cool suit on
Clothing the boy fyr Sum-
day and he'll thank you for
it. You can afford to at these
prices.
Wash Suits OF best quality Linen
Galatea, Stripes and Checks, full
sailor style with deep braided COL
lars, 3 to 10 years. Were
81. IS TO S2,oo, Take your OQc
pick at :. >CS
Wash Pants, all sizes, o.
were 35c and SOC. Now. LlS
Fast Color Shirt Waists
and BlouSes, all sizes; were Oc,
SOC and 4oc, now LOS
SECOND FLOOR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
OSC
2lC
- -

Books. Something to read !?
We have it. Pick out a lot
today for summer reading.
1900 Paper Novels, full size, by
such writer's as Weyman, Harraden,
Braeme, Alexander, Jerome, Lyall,
Duchess" CorrelIi, Brad
don, Barrie and others. 4,
Your choice ~
MAIN AISLE.
Shoes. A shoe store that
grows greater every day,
because values are such as
you'll not find elsewhere.
Women's handmade Prince AL
bertS and Low Button Ok
{. sords; do uOw were sa'00 and O7C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

rliliirery If you haven't
News bought a sum-
mer hat, do so now at these
prices. Or, if you choose,
the material to trim one.
All s.. 50 and 81. 50 Hats, now S1.9S
All S.. 90 Hats now 2.4S
Trimmed TurbanS, 45C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
Mems
FURNISHINGS

Mems The value
Furnishings here are un
usual-and you can't affol
to miss any of them. There
money-saving news in ever
line.
Black silk and satin band -
bows, I5c kind, 4
All our handsome silk %
SOC neckWear, now ~
Good muslin night shirts, 1E
SOC kind. 10
Negligee Golf Shirts,
white neckbandS, pair of De
cuffs, SOC kind, 90
Soft Negligee Shirts, with
attached collars and cuffs, -
new patterns, soc kind. .... 90
Laundered White Shirts, 40
linen bosoms, 75c kind. go. 10
WYOMING AVENUE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
THE GREAT STORE.

Trimmed Sailors, 29C
Walking Hats, SOC
Fancy Braid Hats, Sl.OO
SECOND FLOOR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
JONAS LONG'S sONs.

Women's A special
Neckwear. thought is Civ
en- to these goods every Sat-
urday-that's why we are
always so busy in them.
All the latest Puff Ties,
in great variety of colors, 3Oo
were 75c, c>S
The Margaret" Pongee
Puff Ties, all colors; were IT,
25 cents, lCS
The Juno" - white
bi BE. k' Puff T'':' "':A'- l2Hc
50 doz Pongee Club Ties
in white only, worth Ioc OSo
each-today 4 for LOS
MAIN AISLE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

Hosiery. At prices thai
comparison with any
in the state.
Children's fine ribbed
seamless black hose,
Mems mixed working
socks,
Women'S seamless fast
black and tan hose,
Children's fine ribbed -
seamless black hose. :. IL
Boys Bicycle Hose, with
double knee,
Mems Seamless Fast
Black Hose,
NAM AISLE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16
1.4O
! 1OC
voc
O6C
10y
0O2

Belts. Two Clearing Sale
flyers, that fairly illustrate
the importance of buying
now.
Your choice of very fine
black or white leather belts rc.
all sizes, :. lCS
Your choice OF handsome n.
black silk belts, ~
Let our demonstrators show you
the new belt and skirt supporter
you'll like it.
MAIN AISLE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

Soda Water. You may re-
Ice Cream. fresh your
self here with either or both
and it's sure to be the best
of its kind.
Soda Water, all flavors. sc
Ice Cream by dish or quart.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

y
we are doing.
Sleeveless Ribbed Vests,
Of pure white cotton,
Sleeveless Ribbed Vests,
taped arms. and neck. 80.
Children's Fine Ribbed
Cotton Vests.
Fine Lisle Finished
Sleeveless Ribbed Vests -.
Fine Swiss Silk Ribbed
Vests, worth from 6oc to
75c.
MAIN AISLE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

tistics show that the number of cases
of permanent accidental manning have
been lessened in like proportion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

two deep ones above it, soping up at the
back-loose front with white silk reve:s
tucked at the edges, and spray OF ecru
Russian lace appliqued on each revers.
Tucked white silk front and collar and
white silk belt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-16

WOmen's Just a few
Underwear. items here at
little prices to show you what
WE are dOino
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

taken on for the occasion. II does no
harm now to think %. anyway.
There are papers who pooh-pooh the
idea Of there ever having been the
slightest danger Of q rupture between
the two nations. and In this connection
comes now the New York word, which
proceeds 20 point out that Of all the
possibilities suggested by the var. per
haps" the one relating to war with
Germany was the most preposterous.
~ then proceeds 20 show that by the
constitution OF h. German empire the
Ming Of Prussia IL also the German
emperor. but the royal ana Imperial
functions and authority are separate
and distinct. Germany Il not the em-
pcror ard the emperor IA not Germany.
while the emperor can declare var u
defensive. 10 declare war n not merely
defensive hs must have the consent Of
the Bundos.aih. Or federal council The
nfty.eirht members % this body arr
appointed w the governments or the
respective states Of the Cmpirc' Prus-
aln'a seventeen members being OUT
numbered BY tho delegations of the
three Kingdoms or bavaria. saxony ami
wuriembcrr. with tho grand duchie'
OF Baden and Hesae. " by the twenty.
ono members from the smaller political
divisions. In order 10 Involve Germany
in war with the United states the en-
poror would not only have % set the
consent ~ the varying interests 10 the
bundcaraih. but h. would also have TO
Get the consent OF public opinion, which
ir the greatest force q all.
The results otherwise than throush
armed collision with the United states
arc pointed out, these being Of rre'i
moment ana therefore Of conaa fnlIy
weighed ~ the German government
II IL declared that had Germany per-
nittod herself 10 BE- drawn Into a war
with this country. she would immcdi-
atoiy have France across the Rhine and
complications moro or less PRONOUNCED
with Russia. Austria. and even Den
mark. nut " such considerations were
the restraining power. it would seem
10 destroy tho other branch Of the ar
rument. that Il was the lack ~ ability
10 assume a warllke attitude because of
the feeling against Il that prevented an
omen rupture. No matter now; ihre'h-
Ing old straw IL an Improbable buh-
moss. and the reader, being presented
with both sides of the case. can take
his choice wlthou, paying his money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16
TnnrsiiSo ON STRAW.

Retrnapootive glanocs at and dissor-
tntionH On the little MISUNDERSTANDING
between this country and spaln-in
which. BY the bye, considerable ill-fcol-
ing was shown at times on both Sides
are now strictly In order.
one burning question FOR time. and
Il the greater part ot the time. was as
20 whether OF not Germany was really
neutral and only seemingly unfflendiy
to us. or shoiher the converse Of the
propoltion was the true situation
Statements PRO ana con arc being made
with aa much vigoF and persistence as
though The war were stlli IN and there
wor' Imminent danger OF Williams
vessels sweeping down upon our help
loss fleets and devastating our unpro-
tocted coasts. thus wrcaklng vengeance
upon those who avenged the Maine.
As there Is mo- tribunal. arhlter or any
thing OF that Kind 20 definitely and con-
cluslyely settle thu question 10 the sat.
lrfao,lnn of an concerned. each Ind.
vldual must arrive Of a verdict 20 suit
himself
The News" has tanpn a view OF the
case lha, has proved 90 b. that OF the
great majority Of ~ contemporaries. at
least at times, though there he those ln
abundance that have held very much
otherwise. our position hus been that the
kaiser personally has officially main
tanned his pledge Of neutrality. but that
Ne has not shed tears OF Joy over
American Victories or been unduly ac-
tive In, preventing his commanders
from engaging with "pernlolous actly-
lty'' In meddlinE with American Affairs
/ In foreign waters; neither has he In
yokel the power OF censor which ne
exercises az times In the matter OF
modifying the hoal.le tone of many of
! the leading newspapers OF his realm.
sun. he gave the Spanish M a.slsiance.
NOR ala hlr agents Co thu extent OF
violation OF neutrality laws. but some
~ them came desperately near it,
would hayo done Il more than once. no
doubt, but for the clear-headed frm-
nosH and unwayerlng courage ~ Ad-
mlral Dewey nut this paper has at
tho same Time recognized friendly
feeling among a goadly portion N tn
German masses, aud Is quite willing 10
admit that the emporora apparent
coldncss was more the natural de-
mCanor OF the man than disposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16


The stars and Stripes now wryc over
The cidntol 81 Manila.
on Saturday last or the dispatches
have Il. the great and only Dewey de-
nanded Of Capialn-Genorai August
the unconditional oapiiulnii0n Of the
city. 10 whlch demand no reply was
returned. At the expiration ~ tho
sixty minutes the guns Of the Amori-
can ships were once moro turned. ana
perhaps for the last time, upon the
spanlards. and their brazon mouths no
sooner began 10 bolch forth ilrc and
steel than the white emblem ~ sur
render was discornible from che mas
head Of the onomy'a Headquarters. Tho
details are very moafrc, but 40 FAR 90
they 20 hoy lead 10 the conclusion
that the city was Immediately occupied
and that American rule In the Philip
pines has begun.
While ail this was going on inc cap
tnin-genefal escaped. he who at VAR
inus times announced that he would
resist 10 the death" would " de In the
last ditch" and with other Fnndlio-
auont terms conveyed the idea that be-
amounted 10 o huge phlal ~ ooncen-
trated wrath that only needed 10 be
uncorkcd and 10 contents poured
out TO scatter ruin ana death
on every hand. az the last
minute uld not care 20 face tho
Yankee pigs" The men Whose great
achievements under his very eyes have
made them famous throughout the
world were "nobodiea." aud their Vie
tories were "accldcntsi" anyhow, they
were too much one way or another 10
suit him. "hnd n1 he He'd" brave mani
valiant onlceri what a delightful con-
traat he presented 10 such SpHnihrdH
On Ccryora and Toral, who could AFFORD
20 be prisoners 0f war but could not
afford to funl
The escape Of August. however un-
desirable the thought may be. brings
into mental relief once more tho nne
hand OF the German contingent In Phil
lpine waters. a German craft. -
conveniently at hand az 10 establish
beyond cavil an understanding before
hand. received the fallen hero" and
carried him In safety 10 Hongkong. A.
the war was SIN going on. 20 FAR ~ re-
lated TO the con,ending forces at Ma
Mia at that tlmo-.the peace agreement
not having been made known 10 them
the act l. to be judged the same az
though peace had not been concluded.
This makes the commander Of the Ger
man vessel guilty of a gross breach OF
frlondlIncss II nothing more serious.
one We take Il that his government will
have 20 make 70 right.
The casualties u any are unknown.
u Ia not probable there were any N %
serious character. and It was better
that the city be- taken IN the way 10
was than any other. Thlnra seem 10
be settling pretty fast now. and with
the dying Out OF the last rpyrrbcritlon
from the lannon's mouth viii come the
grcaier and grandor work ~ roatorn-
ton. cultivation and general advance
mcni.
Later dispatches are such az 90 juaii-
~ a mobilization ~ some OF the con-
illusions above o., out. but not 10 any
material way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16
WHY Sor srrAK rmr rnuruG


The Florida Philosopher OF Aug. Alh
has received letter from one John u.
Nuttlng Of aaii Lake city. a clergyman
OF the Congregational church. The
reverend gentleman very modea,ly
uayni
II do know that ! understand Nor
monistn thoruughly, In both theory and
practice. and that the system tmind
the word D. nH thoroughly foreign tn
the only religion which has any claim
ON the regard of this aln-cursed world
90 probably any other handmade or
Satan-made system ever known. There
are some good ana many sincere peo-
PIE IN u, Of course, ana | tfHat Them
With an conslirrauln, but the system
u utterly beyond any auth feeling hy
an informed aud philosophical person.
Roman CuthouCism D. ansrllc CONS
pared with a."
Many Who read this VIII refuse 10 he
lleye Il. for The simple reason that they
have been studying Mormonlsm the
greater part Of their llyos. aud that
with prnyerful hearts and an honest de-
sire 20 know the truth aud the Foun-
tain of truth. and yet they md that
like the birds that ny over tho ocean.
they have only been able 10 touch here
and there while the great cxpanso IL
around on an sides, They have found
that truth Il without limits and that
II takes an eternity TO comprehend %.
What must they not think OF poor
little clergyman who after some super
hclal Investigation boldly tells the
world that he has the lmmoasurablt
ocean of truth FOR Mormonlsm and
truth are synonomoun-ln his guar,
bottle OF mental capacityf II Ia pre-
posterous or ridiculous. or what valu,
ID his estimation ~ that rellslour
system, or any oiher9 4 slx-year old
'hild Is no authority on astronomy. nor
Mr.. Nut,lng ON Mormonlsm.
nut his letter to the Philosopher has
particular object In view Tho au-
nor states that polygamy Is now being
'aught and practlccd with renewed
slgor In Utah, From what can b,
faihered from various sources this
teens TO be part OF conspiracy
against the young State. There seem,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

20 be a concerted EFFORT 20 create an
adverse sentiment abroad resnriins the
people 81 these valleys, and the pro-
motors Of that plan evidently rely on
me peculiar fact that a falsehood ofien
told nnaily assumes the appearance Oh
q truth. Hence they repeat the state
meni that poiyFamy Is siiil pracileea
In ti.ah. IN the hope ihat they VIII hna
believer nmong q certain class OF peo-
pio. Everybody here knows that rev
Nuiunr's statement In the philosopher
IL not founded on fact; why d. mile u
Ana why o,htrf make u IN. we think.
no, dimouit to understand.
wo can only hope that ihe time Will
he coming whom opponents % Mormon
lam viii nnd u to the advantage Of
tht.r cause % carry on their warfare
In the spirit Of truih and honesty. Il
% too much 90 expect that of gentle
mon who profess 10 be the heraida u
ihs Gospel 20 a bonrhied wofldi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16


Tho French press apprthends trouble
h>'woon Russia and Great Britain
about china. briefly stated the stu
alton is this.
some time nro Russia obtained "a
concession from the chinese govern
ment 20 build branch railroad 90 con-
meet the trans Siberian line with The
ports on the IAnoiung peninsula
"leased'' hy Hussia CHINA. too iH
building roads with the assistance %
british capital. one ~ these ~ 20
run from Tion Taln. the port of Pek-
Ing. nouthward 10 Chlngiang. near tho
mouth of the Yanrtsr river. aud VIII
connect The Gulf Of rochcii with the
valley II the Yang,Hokiang An Ok
tension of this line from Tion Taln
norihward to Nowchwnng. at the head
Of the Llnotung EulG will connect the
british sphere u Influence In the
Yanetsoklang wiley with the Russian
great system " railways IN northern
Asia, and II d. concerning this exten-
a'on TINT the difficulty between Great
britain ana iluafia han arisen.
The southwestern half Of the cNton-
sion. from Tien Tsin 10 shnnhaikwnn
In under construction. a concession
Tor the section from ahanhaikwan 10
Newchwang has been given to the
british iionrko-E aud Shanghai bank
Russia objects. claiming the right TO
control this connection was part u the
concession FOR the Manchurlan railway
n tho British concession IL persisted In,
Russia throatuna % rizo chinese tor
fitory. The British government insists
on the concession and promises 90 sup
port China with all In power In caae
of oncroachmcnt by any foreign power
on "a consequence Of H.
a short time ago u appeared ~ u
tho Chinese were willing 10 listen 10
English promises In preference TO nus
nlaa threats. but lately there was a
decided turn IN the Taung ~ Yamen In
favor of Russia. and now Great Britain
demands the dismissal Of IL Hung
Chang from power. on the ground that
he II responsible for the changed policy.
II would seem that this should brlng
matters TO a crisis. n Great britain
must strike for her prestige In the far
East. now II the time 10 do ~. Whom
the ,rann-sibefian line IL completed,
Russia win BE- In position 10 dictate
terms to her competitors for Chinese
territory.
To the United states the struggle In
eastern Asia " not without Interest.
Not only has the friendly attitude OF
Great ilrItain during the war with
Spain placed tho United States under
obligations, which cannot be- Ignored.
but the American trade interests In
Nulycd nrc extensive. II ~ no secret
that the great commercial powers are
struggling Tor spheres OF influence
to secure markets for their own manu-
features 10 the exclusion " all others.
To our country tho English method OF
keeping the doors open" II the most
advantageous and Il r. not Impossible
that In our own interest some day we
will have to stand up for Great Britain.
Developments In the East viii b.
watched with great interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

In reply 10 a question regarding the
meaning Of the word protocol" Il can
be said that II originally slgnlncd q
sheet glued In front Of a manuscript.
explaining tho name or the writer and
the contents 81 the writing. II used 20
correspond TO the title PAGE OF modern
books. The word Il derived from two
Greek words meaning "nrHt" ana
"giue." From this primary meaning
the secondary one has been evolved
and a protocol" now Is a rough draft
OF any document preliminary 10 fur.
ther transactions, or a brief statement
Of friendly proceedings between parties
for the purpose Of arriving at some
agreement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

Col Torrey was able 10 be amone
his rough riders today and rclume
command, Tha, such an event WIS
after the peace protocol II not the colo.
rers fault Tor with the opportunity,
rorroy'a rough riders would have been
not a whit hohlnd Roosoyelru rough
riders Ia point Of herolsm ana ability
on the battlefield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

Admiral Dewey seems 10 have had
both ends of the war In his keeping.
and has handled hom In great shape.
hin hrai battle, when he destroyed
tho Spanish fleet. and his last when be-
threatened Manila. which was nurren-
dcrtd' round out the magnificent rec
ord Of one Of the foremost 81 the
worlds naval commanders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

DiseeFe - cured not w magical In
Hence Il II that Ayers sarrapariia
cures. and that II proves 80 emlncntiy
successful II II n akiilfuily-pre-
pared and strictly semitic blood
purifier and tonic. the only one admit
ted at the Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

An American monument 10 Lnfly-
cite. In Parts, would be significant re-
fpousc 10 The untl-Amor.cnn feeling
displayed by Frenchmen In the recent
war Lafayettc'n enduring fame came
through hls friendship Tor the Amcrl.
can Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

a free and easy cNpcctorltion II pro-
duced BY n few doses OF uALI.ARD'H
HOItEnouND SYRUP. In all cases
OF nonraoncsa. Sore Throat. or difficulty
OF breathing. Price % and 70 cts.
Y. G. AZ. I. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

nlotchea and excrcaeuecr, which 70
often annoy people. are simply EFFORTS
of nature 20 throw on lmpsdlments 10
the proper performance of her duties
IN her work, and ensure a skin clear
and beautiful. entirely fro from all
ImperfectIuna. Price % eta.
z, G. N. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

ain Il after II Hung chang's official
scalp. II may ~ wen prepare to va
cate his position. John Bun will get
there an right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

50 FAR az learned. the only "non-com
botantT the German admiral gave pro-
lection to was the spanish ex-capiain
general upon the iattaf's escape from
the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

The medical properties N Halls fialr
Remover 10 invigoratc the scalp. re-
move dandruf. restore the hair and ~
color. surpars anything ~ ita Kind.