davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-16

Embroidered Handkerchiefs, all
qualities at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-16

Excelsior Lodge, No. |, has elected
the following officers: N. GO.
Sawyer; V. CD. H. Walker; Secre-
tary, l. l. La Pierre; Treasurer, w.
G. Parke. And Harmony Lodge,
No, 3, the following were N. CD.
d. McVeigh; V. &C. B. Cottrell ;
Secretary, E. r. Heudry; Treasurer,
j. A. Magoon,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-16

The public are invited to attend
the celebration of Founders day to-
morrow. The Junior sports begin
at l:30, and the Seniors at o'clock
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-16

The Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society holds its monthly meeting
Saturday, Dec. 18th, 7:30 p. m, with
the ladies of the Kawaiahao Girls
Schools. There will be, besides
music, report from the committee
upon county libraries, and other
matters OF interest
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-16

Orpheum tonight. Change of bill
tomorrow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Stylish Millinery at Sachs.
p Co. d, N. g. H., meets this even
ing
New purses and pocket books at
Sachs.
Work on the Pail road is in pro-
gress.
Orpheum tonight. Change of bill
tomorrow.
Embroidered Handkerchief, all
qualities at Sachs.
The Young Mems Reseach Club
meets this evening.
Feather Boas and New Neck wear
largely displayed at Sachs.
The Sunday School Union meets
at the Y. M. G. A. to-day.
American Messenger Service,
Masonic Temple, Telephone 49,
The Christian Trustees meet at
the Y. M. G. A. this afternoon.
For desirable goods at desirable
prices you must go to Sachs
On Sunday next, Kaumakapili
will have Sunday-school review.
------------
j. w. Mason has placed libel
on the City of Columbia for $4,000.
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. are the
peoples providers. Bargains in all
departments.
The Hawaiian Choral Clubs con-
cert on the 9th instant will be a
splendid affair.
Waimea rhubarb, celery, cabbage,
and potatoes, Edgar Henriques,
Masonic Temple
Kaumakapili Church Fair for the
benefit OF the church opens at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Persons requiring tombstones
should apply to Fred. Harrison who
has a choice lot of new designs on
view.
The Elite Ice Cream parlors are
becoming fairy bowers with the
sweet and beautiful things for the
holidays.
Ring up Telehone 1l3 il any one
desires good rubber tired hack
with careful drivers. j. S. Andrade,
Manager City Carriage CO.
The public are invited to attend
the celebration of Founders day to.
morrow. The Junior sports begir
at l:30, and the Seniors at B o'clock
The Chief Justice has denied al
appeal to the Supreme Court in
Banco in the Chinese habeas corpu!
cases aud the nine petitioners have
been released and land.
The temperance people Last even
ing decided to memorialize Cougee'
ia favor of prohibition, President
Dole was present and favored restric
ton rather than prohibition.
The heaviest rainfall for Oah,
during November was 3 26 at Ahui
manu-, and 236 at School Street; a
Kapoani Park only OILS fell Ho
nohna, Hawaii, had ID S5, and Kau
maua, 1894.
There arrived yesterday the Am
erican bark Mary A. Burgess, Nor
tensor, Al days from Newcastle witt
1929 tons coal, and the Hawaiian
ship Hawaiian Isles, Kustel, 40 day
from Newcastle with 2027 tons coal
The Hawaiian Mission Children
Society holds its monthly meeting
Saturday, Dec. 18th, 1880 p. m, will
the ladies of the Kawaiahao Girl
Schools. There will be, beside
music, a report from the committe
upon county libraries, and othe
matters OF interest.
Excelsior Lodge, No. |, has electe,
the following officers: N. &C
Sawyer; V. CD. HI. Walker; Secre
tary, l. l. La Pierre; Treasurer, W
G. Parke. And Harmony Lodge
No 3, the following were N. Cd
d. McVeigh; V. &C. b. Cottrell
Secretary, e. r. Heudry; Treasurer
j. A. Magoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-16

Work on the Pail road is in pro-
nraaa
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-16

New purses and pocket books at
Sachs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Wv TOO early 10 expect re-onforcomoniA
rom nan Francisco. ana he knew that
~ must meet Cumaru with his present
toleea' Suddenly there came upon the
uoeah a Hpcck, which grew larger ana
,a'snr. until the steamship china could
DC distinguished.
II was a good steamship. one OF the
hhd that piles between san Francisco
ma Hong Kong, with mail ana sup
llleH' Aboard this Admiral Dewey
hhew was brave Captain sebrcc, with
llH force OF American middieH. ~
dewey stood looking at tho China, ho
pied what he had not seen beforo-n
hlml
When Captain Sebroe came Into
port az cavlie the Hero N Manila stood
waiting for him.
-. u want 10 sec you" said Dewey,
70 tax about your shin, She In u hue
shlp' ana l want 10 use her AS a ram,
amnra N coming and We are 20 meet
MN our ships are Tow; viii you stay
ana help us7"
Captain sehree looked AZ Admiral
dewey and smiled. ~ would like 40
better fun said he.
All the next dag they were busy
llltlng mp the China. ana the steel Prov
was ready 90 do It's deadly work OF
lamming, liut Canaan never came
ahd 10 this day, Captain Sebree and
ADMIRAL Dewey are holding festivals Of
lamentatlon over the mighty hne work
'" 'anld have done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

the expense. and do an the work. while
they reap all the revenue. They fancy
that We are doing this for cuba, and
they think that we should do tho same
for themselves. They would do any
thing 20 get out OF spanish power. and
10 obtain the rewards OF their own
work--which spirit H. most praise
worthy.
N we were 10 keep the Philippines
and govern the Islands ourselves, we
would have no difficulty In doing 30. l
ma my post a very pleasant one, and
Admiral Dewey VIII say the same.
'The merchants. manufacturers,
commercial men ana traders OF al,
kinds are very anxious for annexation.
They wish Ms 60 keep the Philippines ns
a colony. Tor they feel assured that they
win have great prosperity under Amer.
lean rule, MOI 1 cannot say whether
We win do that or not,
THE soil In the Philippines IN ex.
tremely rich, as can be guessed from
the wide variety OF products Il EXPORTS
The climate h GOOD and the place N
ideal. judging from tho experience i
had on arriving there Ia July. II In 4
believe. about the same ns Cuba win
perhaps, less tendency 10 malarln ana
Towers.
u am greatly pleased with ina
Philippines, with the people. with H.
Islands ana with my own post, nnd 4,
gives me pleasure TO say that thoy ar
much moro agreeable than they are
generally painted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
NEXT COMMANDER
OF THE ARMY.
dalIant Generals Who Have Served
from the Days of Washing
ton to Miles.

The mncss OF General Miles. COM
lnNnd'r ~ tho Army N the United
HlaicH and his approaching retirement
lh lNpi should he survive, brings into
pubic thought the next Commander OF
the Army.
~ the death. or resignation. Of our
gallant head. General Wesley Merritt.
Who ls The next In rank, would succeed
To The command General Merritt is
now In charge OF the Amy of the PHIL
ppinos
Tho salqry OF the head ~ the Army
VI the United states ls 1900 "a year,
WITH the rank OF Major. General. Ills
station is at Washington. though it
must 1c confessed, he IN seldom ut the
Hintiun. Ills post ~ the post or duty.
ma hr must constantly visit each of
ne eiEht military departments OF the
United States.
During the recent war. General
Miles found It necessary o. ro TO cuba
AMI 10 Porto Rico. and n there were
serious land trouble In Manila Doc would
visit the Philippines.
From biz headquarters in Washing
Ton ho Keeps IN constant communities
ton with Dis generals and De- knows Ia
man, where his regiments are sta.
Toned. the number Of men Gee each rcri-
iN'lNs anu lhN present ulIuN NutG 90
each
The post n Commander ~ tho
Army NJ tho United FthtuH Dol exactly
one hundred and nine years old. ~ was
established by George Washington in
li''. un bite Inauguration tr Tho prcai-
irncy Previous to that time. wash
lngtou had. himself held thD post NJ
Commander ~ the Army and. although
never formally elected 10 that position.
De- assumed IL aud held II hv tho uunni.
nous vote ~ the soldiers of the strug.
giinr Republic.
Afior the nomination triumphant
election and glorious Inauguration oi
Washington. II was rugr0HtHd. hy tho
FIRST Cabinet. that regular army head
ho appointed. and Joshua ifarmar tool
command. General llafmar was up,
pointed In September ii'l, and served
To March. 1901. Ifc held The rank ol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Washington has now leader
Millions win match millions. ana
the expenditures Of two Washington
families will make thr wealth ~ thg
Murtun mine of tho kiondikc seem like
a mere Dust heap.
Mrs, John Hay. Of Cleveland. wash.
inEton ana London. VIII entertain
Washington society ana measure
swords with Mu. Carrot 4. Hobart
who also hpH millions 20 spend.
The vic of the Nicc-prcaident and
tho vito or the Secretary OF state 49,,
tho two women supposed 10 lead Warh'
lnEton society. but u ~ very seldom
that both N these women uro lifted fol
the leading social poaitiunH iiut whef
such docs happen, then Washington
can prepare Tor u Hny season. This uu'
tumu "Airr. Secretary OF State" " th'
most tnlkcd-of woman In the District Of
Columbia.
Mrs. John Hay has returned a.
Washington. after an absence abroad
and has taken NJ tho rcina ~ social
government Ia a vigorous and capable
manner. For the first timc Ia moro
than two years, the blinds arr drawn ut
tho home N the new Secretary of State.
and tho nturmdoor set Hospitality open.
Il iH one 81 the shovel places IN town.
this beautiful house 30 attuctlycly
placed across Lafayette Square from
the Executive Mansion. "a ntilng home
Tor the American Premier ana one that
has long been centre of generous hose
pitallty.
Tho house Itself n admirably ntted
FOR social trumphH. Tor no amer mansion
can be- found in Washington. looking
Outside or iu, than tho Hay residence.
Mru Hay the new leader OF wash.
lnrton society, brings with her not only
wealth and Eruat social experience. but
other attractions, She has two charm.
Ink daughters, one ~ whom was intro
duced Into society n year uEo IN Lon
don. ana was presented az the QuDHuu
drnWing.room. The other win make
her debut la Washington this winter.
II a. said that tho noriHtn are already
getting ready Tor this event, which lH
scheduled for the first of the year. uul
the caterers are bidding for the prlyl-
loEc N the spread.
Mrs. Hay II peculiarly fitted Tor tho
position which she must take by her lOuE
he ~ social experience. She was O.
Cleveland woman, the daughter Of AM
asa Stone, a famous Western million
aire. About twenty-five years ago she
married John Hay, who was then a
man of letters. Amnsn Stone. who was
called "thr eccentric millionaire"
showed his ecccntrlcity by being very
fond Of his Hon-in-law, ana treating
him NJ though h. We're his own blood
son. lie called John Hay from hls lit
crary work. ana pat him upon DIS own
interests IN Cleveland. giving him inn
mCnag sums of money 90 Invest here
and there. lie placed him IN charge Of
hin own Affairs ana ut hIs death willtd
him enough money a. make John Hay
many times millionaire.
Meantime, Mr. Hay had bern earning
money for himself hR writings
whether nnyollstlU or In the newspaper
line. brought him money. Among other
books he Is accredited with having writ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

General Merritt smiled with the
frst'fsd expression or man who N
About tl SPEAK or his fayoritc topic.
tr1r reasons witch you viii thor
erahiY understand" said De. u am not
Al liberty to discuss tho entire Philip
f|ne question az present but I can
fpsag freely 81 the people and IL cua-
awrn you do 20. Gcnerrlg" was tho
srte opie Of the Philippines" SAID
General Merritt. ARE the most Indus
triaua have ever seen. ANA W industry
. Indicative of ability 90 govern thcm-
fsiyes They will have no difficulty In
accomrIIshIn Holf rule. They arr very
nrt with choir handr-a tralt which
thfv rrt from their chinese mixture
fhry ore Gilmore. Japanese. Malay and
have. of course. German and English
tl0a1 here and there.
you aHs about their Opposition
Il De- peaceful. thry viii submit 60 "a
treat deal of Injustice before they re-
volt 10 was only when they were CONF
tietciy tired out with Spanish rule that
they roe In inslfrrction,
They are a very rrntcful people, In
fact. thsy are allied with bcncyolonco
and hnHiy feeling IN this respect they
nv almost simple. Tor thcy never forget
favor ana are willing 10 return u
many fold
rhey arc religious too. NJ YOU
know Their religion II Catholic. ana
they ate devoted 90 their priests. There
O.. 90 he sure. q strong undcrcurrcnt 81
feeling aVlInst a certain order ~ monks
who are raid Co have outraged the feel
lngs 81 %" people IN many ways. such
aa making them work without suitable
reward and breaking NJ their homes In
arbitrary ways In this matter I can
only give current IMPORT. nr n n outside
OF my jurisdiction NJ investigation,
Their educational facilities are
very good. The schools are run hy the
jesuIiH and Orc equal M AN respects 10
thf educational system NJ most u our
country districts They are willing To-
i0au ami "a boy Of 10 Ia the Philippines
Knows. ln o. general way. nH much ms
lhg ANcfurr boy NJ hla are. In know
ldFH ui agriculture and the means Of
seeking q livelihood, he II far In ad-
Nanor
The lfIrrtnta may be called al
most dl10ryHt class " people They
&C. under INC ruio o. Aguinaido. and
my ilt0r radically from the other in
tah'inniH ~ tho Philippines. The IN
ilErnia want 20 govern themselves
ih'y want the Philippines independent
We cuba, ana they have placed them
FlN,s under the rule OF Agulnnldo.
'Agulunliu " "a queer mixture OF
SIMPLICITY ana wisdom. Up 20 the re-
tai trouble he was decidedly states
-an-ihe leader N the Philippines: but
ON told that u late Aguinnldo has be-
come vain and my informnnta way that
Nc ms lost In ClpNornerH whit he me-
gllfof m vanity | oaunot speak with
l'it0nll authority ~ this, FOR ana not
m'ei Arulnaldo, but I am told that M
We mead pf crude army he has adopt
~ certain customs and dress which
Nnnpf him npon 10 criticism and ridi-
,4e Personally l understand him to
alfly well educated. very wen post
tp,eilly upon the laws Of nations,
tN4 quite NJ 10 rule IN "a certain way.
a., am not permitted 20 speak upon
w' Future of tho Philippines. but I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Lieutenant Colonel of Infantry. the
President Of tho United states being
honorary General of the Army.
March Z. 1891. Mnior.Gruorni Arthur
-. Clair was appointed, and he held
tho post FOR one year. In i7ps. Mad"
anthony Wayne took command OF the
United states troops and for four years
was their leader.
General James Wilkinson succeeded
Wayne December IS. iipe and greatly
developed the army during the two
years ho was It's head. July .. 1925. mis-
term having expired. General wash
inTton was persuaded 10 accept tho post
~ army head ana accordingly he took
IL tfum l'9s 60 December 1893, which
was the date of his DEATH
James Wilkinson was appointed In
1900, ana fur twelve years, until tho be.
SHINING of tho War OF lsi2. he succeed.
I'd IN developing the army until, al tho
breaking out Of that war, II contained a
hrgr body ~ regulars, ga wen aa ncv-
cral regiments OF y,ry woll-dTillod vol
untcerH.
General Horny Dearborn took COM
mnnd In 1919 ana was commander until
1915, when hu was succeeded hy Jacob
brown. whose tenure Of tho post was
long ana honorable
General Brown was head Of IN.
United States Army fifteen ycnra. and
u was De- who succeeded Ia introducing
"a regular army uniform. Tn 10 thia
time the younH Republic had not won.
turvd Co spend a great deal OF money ON
iin mcni ana tho soldiers we're nllo,y,d
q small salary, out ~ which they pur-
chased their own uniforms The result
was hH may be Imagined, u collection II
uniforms which while all OF "a color,
were not always alike In material.
General McComb took command IA
lS2s, and served until iSli, a poriod ~
thirteen years. General McComb car
ried the army through several Indian
wars and adopted new munket, which
ut that time was quite % rapid Airing ono.
lie also began the study NJ cartridge
and he created a sensation ~ invItiur
bids from foreign ammunition manu-
facturcrH, Tor the purpose OF properi,.
equipplng the soldiers Of the United
States.
General Winfield Scott was head
from lsis 90 1861. MS prosperous rule
u wen remembered In this day: ana
when Gcncral Mcclellan took the Army
of tho United states, In 1851. lac found
himself In charge OF a tplcndid com.
mund.
General IIallock succeeded General
Mcclellan, IN 1869, ana held tho post
until he was succeeded In 1904 by don.
yrM u, =, Grant
General Sherman commanded the
United States Army from 1868 10 iSSt
and then came Sheridan, from 1881 10
ISIS,
General sohoneld had the honor OF
following General Sheridan and in isg5
General Schoncld retired.
There N "a law that no gcnernis can
...
he has reached the age of C. years. ThIs
retlres some Of our best tnctioians. M
an uge whom they have mature iudr-
mpnt ana sound wisdom, But i,odliy
fatigue D. supposed 10 touch them AZ
that age. and hence the retirement law.
General Miles, In tho ordinary
course of events, win retire Ia 1905, but |
General Merritt VIII not succeed him.
FOR Merritt Is ON the retired list OF 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

was cablcd to Dewey from our head
quarters at WnHhiugtou with the brief
command. "GUt rrady''
Now, Admiral Dewey was na rvady
nH he could De-. under the cit,um-
stances. b. had tho olympia and a row
other good ships with him. but mono To-
compare In numbers with tho fleet with
which Cnmnrn was sailing toward nm.
knowing this. Admiral Dewey stood
upon the fumpnrtH NJ Cavtto one day
looking on toward the horizon. n was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
WASHlNGTONS NEW SOCIETY LEADER.

MIrn Hay n n very well dressed
YOUNG woman. and n iitprntuur.
Though "a new GIRL" she u cunNrn-
ti1nni. She follows her fathers love
FOR hooiH. and composed this little poem
year ago. Tor London charity enter
tniumUrt
HIGh n1t frr love. ttF uars ~ love nrr dark.
HHeHt UHII1 hHI un fhH h.ilHu &c fUuf hand
Ana catch enc frafiH that nuit1f from ne
STAN
70 h1W uhe late ftr spreads ~ nushinr iari
IHHF Hfa HHt1 fIaHH fIum fHur uun ifal lanl
AMI 500 shall hnus how morning sheds her
IffE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
THE BATTLE DEWEY
NEVER FOUGHT.
He and Captain Sebrce Are hmcnt-
ing Because Admiral Comam
Returned to Spain.

Admiral Dewey II mourning a.
those who cannot be comfortcd. over "a
vietorv he never won In a phantom bat
tie which was never fought
when Camara started out With
vol. oiisd purse TO take the Spanish
anuadron through the isthmus u suez.
al "a cost Of 1900 foliage. the news
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
GENERAL MERRITT ON THE PHILIPPINES.
No Chats with a Correspondent of This
Newspaper Upon the Future of
the Islands.

know that my friend. Admiral Dewey.
" cnntentcd 60 stay at Manila. ana lint
ne proposes 60 remain where he IL for
some time tu come. The Admiral man
ages the Philippine easily ana cnpabiv.
and we work together In the utnont
harmony.
"rhc United states troops are splen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

ton. "Tho Dread winners novel
which created a great sensation among
tho labor unions when Il appeared in
print
~ RE- said that Mr. stone spoiled an
excellent career when hu accepted John
Hay for 70 aou-in-lnw. but Subsequent
events have proved that Nr Hay D. Goo
iln0 q diplomat nH ho was re- writer,
MlFH Hay, who will ably assist her
mother socially. De- a beautiful Firl. uf
about -. fhr has hnd muFnlncrut
education ana umhodioH an tho uttris
butcH necessary 60 successful young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

wnmnnhond n hoe parents were 60
look with favor upon such u match she
could accept tho hand Of an English
man of utlr, who paid her vtry cone
don season. Tho Hays, however. have
mo- wish Go lose tholr daughter. plrtlru-
lurly tu "a foreigner, and Hu Miss HAY
VIII start In upon tho Washington fgn-
uon-unloaH the little rod has been very
nly-wlth "a fair heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

did mon, and I cannot ~. Use Thorn too
highly Eastern ami Western alike.
Pennsylvania, oregon and the lntcrmo-
dinte truouH.
"AEuinnldo'a followers would like
Independence. with an American proc
tccturnto; this " exactly what thOy AK.
but the singular part ~ u in that They
do not know what this means They
want 90 be independent, and yet they
ask Ne o. take care OF Thorn. THIS 1T
orally means that We are TO go 20 all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

PARIS. oct i0.-Generai Wesley
,,..,itt md lust returned from meet,
49, Inc peace Commission. He stood
ht ~ d"or Of his hotel In Paris when a
20 ,'' ,,opdent of this newspaper ap-
.f.d him: "wlil you describe. Cen.
Il.i tbo situation In the Philippines
ems asked him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

The IIWii pawn. hsrssif little chiii
MrH. Hays taste in dress has been
criticised Tor as elegance. but she has
adhered o. her rule ~ wearing magni-
hCHut costumes on state occasions, and
rhu win not doyihtc from lt this winter
A. private ufairH. She dresses with
grout simplicity, hut whenever the
country ur state ave concerned. she IN
hrrlyrd with ono the nplgudlr that
money con uhtaIn.
Daily camera., 1898-10-19

-
aNews fron the east bodies i'll for any
4 &Walcot's hopes for Doodle help from
= Haana tub. they have tsoubles Of
her own in the fay east. Nebraska. Iowa
ard the other western stases whose STU.
ssion became 50 critical that the chief
ssecutive had 70 be summoned ihither
- . campaigning tour. ind counterparts
= eastern states. Truly Marx Hanr .
vas not far from right when he said that
~ ahseace Of federal appointments
~ year produced apashy in the ranks.
Il has become worse than apathy. The
Aaase ef cards begins % fall.
Daily camera., 1898-10-19
$1,000 in PRIZES
TO BE Distributed Broadoast,

10 No Oi6tr10ut00 bxO0uc0St,
Use the letters contained in the text:
Remember the Maine" and form as
many words as you can. using letters
either backward or forward. but don't
use any letter in same word more times
than it appears in Remember the
Maine" For example the words: Men.
amber, he, man. etc. etc. The person
forming the greatest number of words,
using the letters in the text will receive
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS in gold
For the next largest list will be given
seventy FIVE dollars in gold. for the next
largest Fifty dollars in gold. For the
next largest twenty-five dollars in gold,
and for each Of the next ten largest lists
III oe give, ten dollars in gold. If you
are good at word making you may Sc
cute valuable prize. Start your list
and send,oday thirteen ,vo-cent stamps.
or IS cents in silver wrapped carefully
in pape,). for three months trial sub.
script on to Uptor's illustrated Weekly.
Ch,cago's great l6.page illustrated home
weekly publication. giving full partieu.
lars and rules governing contest.
If you make good list Of words and
answer promptly von will stand and
equal opportunity to secure q valuable
prize assure you that your trial sub.
Scription to nv weekly will be most rat.
If, ing. address. UP TONS Illus
TRATED WEEKLY, 374 Dearborn St.
Chicago, III.