davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-21
Candidate for the Lepislaturs.

The Prohibtonists of the Fourth
legislative district met in convention at
Hazleton Monday evening. Delegates
from Upper Lehigh, Jeanesville, Free
land and Hazeton were in attendance.
After prayer and selection by the
Jeanesyile Male Choir the convention
proceeded to business. Albert Buch-
man, of Upper Lehigh, placed before
the convention the name of ex-Repre-
sentative D. M. Evans for representa-
tive and he was nominated by acclama-
ton
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-21
Mrs. CIeveland's New Portraits,

Mrs. Cleveland recently had new set
OF photographs taken, the first time she
has been photographed since leaving the
White House, and has given them to Mr..
Box, with permission to publish them in
the L"dtes' Home Journal, where they
will be publicly seen for the first time.
The set also includes the first authorita-
tive photographs published of the new
Princeton home of the Clevelands.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-21

When people buy, try and buy again, it
means they're satisfied The people of the
United States are now buying Cascarets
Candy Cathartic at the rate of two million
boxes year and it will be three million be-
fore New Years. 1t means merit proved,
that Cascarets are the most delightful bowel
regulator for everybody the year round. All
druggists, l0c, 25c, 50c box, cure guaranteed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-21
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

April 25.-First annual ball of Local
Union No. 3l4 United Mine Workers,
OF Upper Lehigh, at Yannes' opera
house. Admission, so cents.
April 2O.-Ball of Freeland members of
Order OF Railway Conductors at Yam
nes' opera house. Admission, so cents.
May 3.-Lecture and ball of Polish citi-
zens of Freeland at Yannes' opera
house. Tickets. 25 cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-21

Madrid. sentiment here is one OF
resigned desperation, and this is so strongly
pronounced i'll the Cabinet that if America
only leaves loophole for dignifed re-
treat there is no doubt that an agreement
would be come to in the briefest possible
time
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-21
CREAM AND MILK.

The average daily receipts of milk and
cream at the different railroad distributing
points in and near New York for the week
have been as follows: Fluid milk. 23,55J
cans; condensed milk l35 cans; cream, 40
cans
The Exchange price is = cents quart
net to the shipper.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-21
THE MARKETS.


There has been slight advance in the
price of wheat since our last report Corn
and oats remain at same figures.
Wheat, 1919 a l0}; Corn, "A 4@34as;
Oats, 29l5G29'1.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-21

While at Wilkesbarre arrangements
were made with Mr.. Bryan to spend a
short time at Hazleton, on Wednesday.
while on his way from Allentown to
PottSville. He arrived there Yesterday
at Las p. III. and left at 2.5S o'clock.
Notwithstanding the short time allowed
for preparations for reception, he was
met at the station by the Liberty band
and thousand or more enthusiastic
men. He was taken for dinner to the
residence of George b. Markle, presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Bimetallic
League, and in the meantime / 800
people struggled for admission to the
Grand opera house.
When Mr.. Bryan arrived at the opera
house every foot of available space in
tho big building was occupied, and
his appearance on the stage, which was
crowded with prominent Democrats Of
the region. was the signal for an ont
burst of applause which did the au-
dience credit. With few words District
Chairman John II. Bigelow introduced
the distinguished statesman, and for
forty minutes thereafter the idol of
Democracy held the attention of the
great gathering, interrupted only by the
cheers and applause which greeted his
many keen thrusts and sallies.
Mr.. Bryan made no attempt to delyc
deep into any of the subjects touched
upon by him. He briefly explained the
money plank of the Chicago platform
and gave some humorous illustrations of
the wrong impressions which some
people hold of it. He urged the people
to investigate and examine the platform
of Democracy and to think and decide
for themselves as to which remedy, the
Democratic or Republican, is the better
for the general welfare. His remarks
made good impression upon his hearers,
irrespective of party.
Freeland Democrats and several Re
publicans Of town turned out largely to
pay their respects and appcase their
curiosity by hearing the Democratic
leader speak
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-21

Ladies, don't fail to see those fancy
25c skirts at A. Oswald's. He sells lots
Of them and they are dandies.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-21

A session of representatives of the
Knights Of Labor, which organization
has been dead in the anthracite regien
since 1890, from ten anthracite coun-
ties Of the state, was held at Pottsville
on Monday. District Assembly No. 1874,
with Pottsvlle as its permanent head
quarters, embracing the coal counties,
was reorganzed. A district board was
formed and officers elected for the
ensuing year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-21
BRYAN'S RECEPTIONS.
Luzerne County Honors the Next Presi-
dent of the United states.

William Jennings Bryan'S reception
in Wilkesbarre on Monday was one Of
the eventful days in the city's history
He was met at the depot by an immense
throng. The local Democrats had pre-
pared reception for him, and he was
escorted to the armory by the Ninth
Regiment band and a large gathering of
people. Mr.. Bryan occupied II carriage
with State Chairman Garman, Judge
Lynch and eX-Judge Rhone. When the
armony was reached and Mr.. Garman
and Mr.. Bryan appeared on the plat
form they were greeted with such din
and noise as was never before heard
in public hall in Wilkesbarre.
Cheer upon cheer shook the building.
while hats, caps and handkerchiefs
waved in the air. Mr.. Bryan's face
was covered with perspiration. showing
the trouble he had experienced in get
ting through the crowd. As he took off
his overcoat he bowed right and left,
and cries of Bryan, BRYAN: Bryans all
right" came from every side.
After order had been restored County
Chairman Rush Trescott introduced d.
l.. Rhone as chairman of the meeting
The eS-judge made brief speech, aud
then introduced Mr.. Bryan as the next
president of the United States" After
quiet had again been restored Mr.. BRYAN
delivered an address on political and
financial matters, during which he was
frequently interrupted by cheers.
The audience was made up of miners
and business men, and when he referred
to the hard times prevailing, and
offered remedy, his words were
greeted with tremendous cheering
Freeland was well represented in the
large audience.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-21
SAGASTA'S BIG Def.
HE SAYS THAT ACTS, NOT WORDS,
--. ARE NOW REQUIRED.

"The Insult offered Us To-Day is the Most
Infamous That Has Ever Been offered"
Says Spains Premier-WouId Prefer to
Ruin Themselves Rather Than to Yield
an Inch of Spanish Soil.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-21

Madrid, April 20. The supporters of the
Government in both Houses of Parliament
met in the Senate Chamber yesterday.
Senor Sagasta, the Premier, addressed
them as follows:
"The times are so grave and the circum-
stances so exceptional that acts and not
words are necessary to face the present
difficulty. Attempts are being made to
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-21

Educate Your Bowles with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
lUc II Z. &. c. fail, druggists refund money
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04

4ncs OF vears-euough, he quickly cai-
,al4tgJ, 20 take han from Las Pclitas
10 -he RECRUITING station 200 miles
awov.
Closing he door behind him, HartoE
stenue3 out into the rr.z.rart light He
avoided Vaquero Water, pl1r red into
the uufreaueuJed 6v-patbs the brush.
and. with the north star for his guide.
struck into the ccuntry-road, some six
miles nearer Tcs PClitGs. All night he
t1auue5; fam; he felt and weary. when,
toward dawn, the cool breeze stirred
among the oak leaves. He stlll pushed
on. Tssolutaiv turning away MS thought
from that clearing or the mountain
where Nell lay Il the starlight, with her
face turned toward the sky.
Next day he reached his goal; STAN
reringly, ia short, broken sentences
he set forth bis er-and. Kindly they
listened, viewed with compassion the
utsshapen body, the hagsard face, the
cesp-set eyes. briIiao, with feyerish
hQht-kindly still. ignoring lis de-
ferrui-v. refused him on the score Of
heart disease.
The buuchback thanked them, and
slowly turning, left the room. What
now OF the future? Return to Vaquero
Water, be 8 but for the clumsy wi; Of
tls village sto.e, 1--we without Nell?
Never, One b1lgh; ray Of hope had il
l1lcined his lonely life; to darkness he
could no mons return,
Near by an organ droued out patriotic
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04

souahIe TO suppose that the girls are
hard MP for company and haro 10 take
the best -Iey can get.
Fortunately t9r the public good, the
bad young man ~ the small town usual
II Gains down after certain period
OccaSionaIiy IL is I2atrimony that axes
the kinks out Of him, or il may he that
he simply outgrows his foolishness. /
should say that the trouble usually be
gins when the boy first gets out at
night. For this reason many parents
say that children should never be per
mitted TO run at large after nightiaH
When e boy becomes larger than his
father and Is earning q salary on his
own account, however, the parental
authority weal1ens. The boy begins to
carry pale cigars in his upper vest
pocket and then he learns TO waltz and
very soon he ceases TO explain what Is
keeping him out at night. The sense
OF liberty irtoxicates him. By constant
association. with other callow young
people who ere attempting TO acquire
all the manly vices he picks up. IL q
superficial and secondhand woy, the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04

vocabulary and the mann nerism Of the
hashy element in the city. He has
sudden ambition 20 wear rakish and
sporty" garments and talk slang. His
close friends encourage him. ard he
comes 20 believe that he Is actuoily
wicl:ed. For some reason he Is intense
ly gratified ID know that he is wicked,
so he puts himself or exhibition a. ali
hour of the day and night. lest some
one should suspect him of oeing tame
and ,nsophistioated. Until he RECEIVERS
from TIE delusions OF this Smart Alec"
period there is no living with him He
IS not susceptible to argument. He
knows more than all the colleges and
faculties put together.
The TWO boys on the train We're suf-
fcring from Smart Alechsnl' IL its
worst form Ny heart b,ed for them.
They were TOO old TO be spanked and
not cid enough to be guided by the
Irht of reason. Their chief JOY in life
seemed TO be that they were on speak
Ing terms with the brakeman. won
dered e ! hod ever been as tough as
they were and as happy in the knowl-
edge OF my tcughness. / hope not
The Drummer in Chicago Record,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04
No. 80

tain of Immunity from intrusion. He
could not, however. settle himself Tor
further sleep; De hnd been too much
disturbed and dnEerved Tor additional
repose, SO ne resolved to lie awake in
his bed until broad daylight.
quarter OF an hour had but barely
passed when our <raveier for the third
time heard the same footsteps sp-
preaching his bedroom. BE felt some-
what calm and indifferent, howevery
for had he rot rendered his apartment
completely impregnable2 But short
lived was this feeling OF confidence, for
in a few minutes the steps had reached
his door, and he heard hands moving
over and pressing hard againstit. Then
a violent push was made. and after that
another and another. TIL the bedstead.
on It's too tacile casters, was driven
back into The middle of the floor.
Again his dread sitorapproached him.
and with tenfold added horrors, for his
hands and face were smeared with
blood, as was also the knife which on
his second coming he had carried.
Holding 1t as before N his right hand,
be drew the crimson-stained weapon
for the second time across his throat.
repeating the action once, twice and
thrice, then again shook omlnousiy his
disheveled locks, and turning upon his
heel, with a look OF angry portent, left
the apartment.
Our traveller was almost sick with
terror; he shook In every limb, while
the cold perspiretfou oozed from every
pore OF his body. He was an unbeliever
in apparitions no longer. He could not
stand out against positive proof. and
here he had the clear and certain and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04

In 1856, one year before the death Of
Gov. jonathan Beichcr, that dignitary
presented HIS library TO Princeton col
lege. In gratitude for the gift the
trustees requested thst they might be
allowed to give his name to the low.
venera Die building, then being erected,
which for SO many years has housed the
faculty and students of this ancient
seat of learning. His excelency de-
clned the proffered distinction. The
governor requested that it should be
named to express the honor we re-
tain" to quote his words, -in this re1
mote part of the globe, to the immortal !
memory of the glorious King William
III, who was a branch of the ihustrious
house of Nassau, and who, under God.
was the great deliverer Of the British
nation from those two monstrous furles
-popery and slavery" And so it WAS
that the trustees decided that the new
collegiate building, "in al time to
come" should be called NASSAU Hall"
Story of An Old Farm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04
,.i. r..la.,.os and H=rs.

TIE Brides Aunt (to q cousin OF the
bridegroom She really ought to be
here by DOW. The last words said to
her mother yesterday evening after din
ner- (5hey gave a farewell dinner, you
know, ch. only to the immediate mem
bers Of the family y)-the last words !
aatd were; BE sure Mabel begins to get
ready IL time" II the brides late ii doee
make tbe bridegroom lock SO foolish,
doesn't It?
The Bridegroorn's Cousin-I don't
think Arthur looks foolish Is all, lie
isn't ;hat sort Of person. 3St must
say IL il too bad. Our family are al SO
punctual.
"Of course, he got here q great deal
too early. said so. He's beginning to
fdgct Now Mabsls 80 composed. We
ali are. Shell soon break him of nerv-
ousness. We haven't nerve among us.
/ think the bridesmaids dresses are
lovely, don't you? Mabel has such good
taste"
Yes Weau said that when we heard
Of the engagement" t."-Boston Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04

roa yJEA CtLL TIE roll.
ss4cv all rue sons OF Freedom. To- he.
sea =. ds,.a-5sa, =, taz nation. -d-gsh
w-ba All 70 VII d@-ing courage deep
and strong.
se..g.ss n55.... '..-Us;a TO-. atsIss,o may be
who viii face tho -ri=.s nov Tt,h aarut-
less so1l
Who WI s,es, Ia hand aad purpose COW
B.ow the bug.e, sound the cyElbais. beat
Call the Roll
Fraoaom ions has called amid the Cuban
hills.
where hsr flashing raehe,o fous her coss
ard kills.
Where poor concentrates suffer, sink and
with tseir gaze toward our Failbo~ IN the
skv.
VINO viii rally for relief with nigh, and
s.-!l-irg :o-7n tbs 5Ioo1-s.aine6 Hy5m.5ons
VINO will snatch from them their rec, III
gotten spoil,
Anl forever Danish them from Cuban soI2
Call the Roll
w-ho sim make our starry banner proudly
wave,
Each Memorial day "a every sailors
grave
wao was murdered by some coward slave
Of Spain
In shs tragedy Th!ch overwhelmed the
NafreS
VINO vii sec that Cuba Libre noats her has
Everywhere row shadowed by the Spanish
gsg,
1hst her people shall cls ais retters never
more,
nor tneir .yrarts find safe refuge near our
sEore3
Can the Roll!
Who VIII pladge their uves, Il need be, for
rlaad. il duty calls. through SORROWS dark
est night?
Tight taat Freedom may be shriSed for
endless years
on ;l5 sol Now damp with Cuban blood
ard tears?
The decisive day Is dswnins, heroes all.
Freedom sounds the final signal. hear her
cali
Proudly waves our starry banner. war
drums play.
Sons Of freedor. up and Ct them. march
Call the Roll!
L EDGAR JONES.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04

repeated demonstration of his bodily
senses. When he Judged the specter
quite gone and the coast clear he rose
and hastily dressed himself, rushing
down the stepladder and into the ian,
where he reused the whole inmates OF
the house with his cries that some
dreadful tragedy had been committed
or the premises, and that ev-ry effort
should be made TO discover and arrest
the murderer.
So much for the ghost; and now for
the laying OF II. 1t ttrrne6 out upon in
quiry that the gaunt and grotesque
figure which had haunted cur poor
traveller was only poor, dumb led, who
was accustomed 70 help the hostler kill
pigs. On. this morning three of these
animals had TO meet the common doom
of their kind. The first visit Of the lad
to our travellers room was TO inform
his comrade, who he knew usually
slept there, that the hour was coming
for their deadly work, intimating tbe
manner of il by three passes of his
finger across his throat. Upon leaving
the room, and finding. after d-,e inter
val, that the hostler--as he took our
traveller to he--had not risen for Eis
task, he returned the second time,
angry that his call had not been obeyed,
and took the siaughtsring knife with
him as token and sign of what the
lazy hostler had to get up and do. By
the time of his third visit TO the room
he had himself done the work OF death
without the aid OF his fellow, and he
brought the blood-stained knife to sig-
Nifty as much; and also In dumb show TO
say: "You Iaay now lie iu your bed
there for another hour o- two, IL you
ike, but 1t has been TOO bad of you
to leave all this troublesome piece ot
butchers work TO me"
We are sorry we cannot add that the
traveller was quite pleased either with
himself or with the explanation of his
fright, for he felt that be had cut rather
a sorry figure in the early morning, and
he could not help observing that those
whom he had aroused with his clarOr
and terror were SLIPPING back to their
rooms with muoh louder indications of
nerriment thzI oar nero could prob
ably appreciate. lie took an early train
out of the town. rot even troubling ths
lsndlady to make breakfast for him.
San Francisco Examiner.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04
sona or rAE wHIpPooRwiLL.

when the evening shadows gather
Ger tEa WOODLAND d@sA ara E-a-s
Wien tte b,-d4 have eease1 .h=ir singing
At the lloslEg O. tae day;
From the shaGCv Of the forest
From the valley AID The NIL.
Comes 4 song Of sweetest music
Comes II, SoGs g wA!9Doosw;H.
And my thoughts l. carries backward
TO the pages o. tie past
To the csys OF happy childhood,
Days TOO fair and bright 70 last.
When the World was song cEd sunshine.
Not a cloud 20 mar the way,
Not thought ~ care q sorrow.
Lie long sad peaceful day.
Through tho mis- S 0! years arises
Fe-es OF tie l.~ed and dead,
And tho hsart thrills with the sancles
OF the days forever Sped
youthful dreams ard youthful visions
ThroLg around ms as ci yore.
Memories tina. foDdiy lingeE
Gve- days 70 come no more.
50. when spring ccraes DER the meadows
y-lta her beauty smiles and t5sTs,
Then r.y thoughts are carried backward
Ger the long and weary years:
Ard at evening when the shadoTs
Gather over vale and hill.
Then ! li5len 10 the siEg.Eg-
Singing Of the wh!DpoorTIl.
W. q Park. II Good housekeeping.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04
A Collective Sentence.

A rather different court scene WAS
enacted In Paris before q venerable and
benevolent looking judge. Before pass
ing sentence, he consulted the two as
sociate judges. What ought we to give
this rascaI?" he asked, leaning over 10
the judge on his right Il should say
three years" was the reply. What is
your opinion, brotherP" to the other on
his left. -Four years" The judge then
said, beaningly: Prisoner, not desir-
ing 10 give long and severe term OF
prisonment, as should have done if
left TO myself, I have consulted my
learned brothers and shall take their
advice. One says three years, the other
says four; my own idea was Ave years,
so 1 sentence you to 12 years penal
vitude."-Gol6en Days.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04

airs; a heavy aray lurehed in the road
way. Hs crossed the street abruptly,
staggered, fell. CiInly lie saw the crowd
al-ze round h'1zj his country's anthem
fe;uuy sounded IA his ear.
"Remember tkeNaine," he whispered
feeblr, "t1a flag q cur country-Nei'." J"
Aad the stage bore the news ta
Vaquero Water.
whoever thought the blamed fooi
would have done ?" irrltably cried the
Alan in Politics. ''He might have known
40 was only toshin' him"
"Ea was a fool" said Smouse; "sl3
a month va Mt worth St Shot his horse,
too, an never skinned L might ma got
ten oue-f'ty for the hide"
p s.x-foot Ti-a slipped out into the
darkness. "The huncbhacit was man"
he r1uttered, ''and Il am the fool
Ssn Fran Argonaut.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04

Clara-I see Cynthia has decorated her
room with guns, pistols, swords and
the Ike.
Cora-Yes; she always has been q
great girl for having arms around her.
-Tonkers Statesman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04

Kean-Isn't your wife afraid to dri
that horse?
steam-Not at all. It's the peol
she meets who are scared. -Tit-Bits,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04

Mrs. Lakeside-Have you noticed
any change ia the fashions this year?
Mrs. Divorsay-Oh, yes; marriage
ties are to be worn shorter than ever.
Town Topics.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04
Thousands trr Trying It.

II. orde- to prove she gren5 merit OF
E.iv's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Cat,r-l and Cold IN Head, we have PEE
pared q generous trial size for 10 cents.
Got it Of your druggist or send 10 ce1ts 20
ELY BROS, sc WarTon ST., n. Y. Cisy.
IsuforeG from ca:a-1h Of the worrt Ead
ever since a boy, and / p5yer hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Eelm seems 10 60
eren that. Many Hcquaintance7 have r'ed
it with excellent results.-Oscar OstFlil,
40 Warren Ave, Chicago, III.
Ely's Cream Balm IS the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury ncr any injurious orug, Prica
60 cents. At druggists or by mail.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04
A WARRIOR.

"Poohl' said the grim yisaged native:
What to me is the hsrsh voice Of Me 70 I
I'm g veteran friend Of full twenty
Old-ttzne. crack-a- tack family jars"
--Phtla9elphia North American.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04
EeEentEnenS.

MY friend was asking me whether
you were an officer in the regular
army" said the Kentucky gentlemans
friend
"No, suh." was the prompt and iudis-
nant reply. "The title I wear was be-
slowed upon me in appreciation OF my
personal qualities and not because /
happened TO be somebody's son."-De-
troit Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04
sot sec-etI-e nj All.

The Oficer-Sign your name in
blood This Is a secret society.
The Applicant-Then how foolish to
sign in blood Nothing circulates
more quickly.-N. Y. Evening Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04

She (poeticaD-Do you notice, dar-
ling, what beautiful azure tints the sun
lends to the bosom Of the ocean?
Ee (pIacticaD D-That, my dear, is the
dye OUT Of some OF those cheap bathing
suits.-N. Y. Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04
= Common Opinion.

Musington (ruminatingly) - Man
was made 70 mourn.
Crlmsaaw-Yes; but the blamed
fool always thinks he can get out Of
Il by marrying egain.-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04
Too Afuch to Bear.

''I didn't see the widow at the
neral"
mo; her gown fitted SO badly d,
she couldn't restrain her grief.
Chicago Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-04

The Dearest Girl-It seems stranl
that men viii GO TO war for mere sent
ment.
The Savage Bacbelor-Worse tbs
that. They even get married 3or Il
same reason.-Cincinnat Enquirer.