davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-30

Go to Anderson M eyer
 Drug Go.
 Mir. J. w. Tucker and dau Inter. Miss Edua. Of Tucker, are in the city today.
 George H. Stoudmere has been ar rested for obtaining money under false pretenses.
 Messrs. J. W. Bunch and 6. l.. Madding Jr, of Swan Lake, are in the city today,
 Mir. Ben sylvester. the handsome expert shoe maker, is out again af- ter several days illness.
 Itis a pleasure to call for whisky and get a :brand that is not doctored or eolored- something pure. "Yolmera whisky is guar anteed pure.
 G. Michilotti and family left Sun day for Italy, where they will spend the summer with relatives.
 Wise men go for blocks, passing many stores, to buy q bottle of ''Vollmer" whisky, being absolutely pure, makes itsafe for home and family use.
 Misses Arle Ferguson and Amanda Caldwell returned today from Geer- gia, where they have been attending school.
 There are other whiskies. but there is only one Jesse Moore, the old, standard Jesse Moore whisky, which is pure, rich and mel low. All frst-cIass places serve Jesse Moore"
 MT. Chas. f. Wiley. of Heekatoo plantation. passed througn the city this morning pDrOute home from a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-05
~&trfeinonieliem I samhs
oerS 60.

s 2orbuss Gftermibbas iumIebes fler'
@eter / guitOr q. %. 2unbs 9iem
6remont, i GnIebnius at ben fore.
faaenoe &irteinouieIie / bans &nnets
SaunbersG 50.
Sra 8 anuebrOs mebte galtol
&rOs, fra Blair 9uitor 81 a 8 NJ II 8:
e n, Profesior 6ttm o b tsWt plIel
Os 9uitru, Os &ebaftpr, PufOr 9aralt
Semi en- meb 6uitru.
Beo ct ON Nftenen berammet Mebe
ben banif eus.=Iutb. Rirte / 6remoni
taIte af @efterne paitor 9araIt
Semi en- ub fra 2 &or. 4,1-6 os ga.
for Rasmusfen ftabfeitebe gibnes:
byrbet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-05

Oct fan unoertioen bRnoe, at mari
bDrer euer ier np9et mango @nn9e os
paa forife0ise Steber. Ss bette ne9et
fan bper Gang os paa bpert Steo blipe
ubtalt euer meboeIt iaa afsjOrt Og
beitemt aa mo ct 2jeblif fOrbaul les Der.
ouer; men be fere Soft baue alelammeu
ben famine Mening, iom pm ben par
f~uloitenois original, netop oeres e9en
~aGertnoerte Menin9. Oct er poerit
f%prbaulenoe, at I. @fs. to &ebattgrer
blanot be ounite beropre baoe life
BLOT ~npiasti9 famine Menins ON ben
oanite rMtsfonslitteratur", men
enbOgiaa buer iiar fremlatter benne
beres Mtenins / npjugtis iamme -
~furBurist minbre beloise -lletrpf, us
me0 tilipnelabenoe iamme 8aaitano
ON Sriginalitet.
9enne ipprist merfelise Wenins,
Der pibner on be sobe Rebattprers
ufenbtfab til ben banife yMisiiOns=
literatur", lpoer iom fp1ser: ~. M a n
er berat at W isiions1ittera=
turen. Der er mi1epibt unber
al &ritif, bar en- ubDre . M
~Ptnin9."
l1nestelis beflasellesuerbist for bet
nlDtfelise 9anmarf, at en- 1aa elenbi9
9itteratur faar Ell iaa ubpre Omiets
ming.
Naa! nan bliner en- Smule bero.
liget, naar man Opoa9er, at baabe
v9anneoirfe" O9 vNOrblbiet"
baue ben iamme Menins ON Wisfionss
litteratur. @i bapoe albris ct 9leblit
funnel tenfe os, at no9en al be 9reoe
&pGeser ituloe ipnes ON v9Risiionslitz
teratur", Os at be MI ipnes rinseit ON
ben / 9anmarf, iom be antaselis ilet
life fenbe npget til, unbrer os life.
Dog ri bliper enbnu mere bero(iset,
ba ri upbaser, bes9e De ereoe aoaeser
buue Blot meO Sub Os 9uur ilust en-
entelt banlf gluis' Menins. &c! bet
fan man fable life at ubtlIe i'm Dom
Oper no9et, fgr man npje bar Oueruejet
pro ct contra.
Wen benne Srisinalitet, Tom fuas
peb at benptte Safien enoO9 til at for
itaffe fig M%enin9er ON bette e0er
bint, fan ielof0lselis bore 9Oo for Soft,
Der meb ale Mibler ital bolbes borte
fra at faa en- ieluitenbis Menins ON
9in9ene.
Sun mao Ri iise rGanneoirte", at
ben Slass v@runstuigtanisme" ftems
mer life meo S~runbtpiss Nnitueller .
ut ben fulbt ub itemmer meb en- pig lit
terer &etninss Nnifuelier berbiemme,
er % besoerre life ubefenbt.
8etlaseliesoerbi9t er bet, at iamme
MISUNDERSTANDING inbebar Sfatte al
Spbpsseliesbsser, iOm bill bOlbe fig /
baabe be it~anbtnaOiife 2unoe os 9pif.
lamb lan9e efter, at ben ynpere 2itteras
tIr~ er musiebsb. Men bet pebfom:
mer naturli9cis life Spgrssmaalet ON
rSsmmeipse", bentet fra v&O1bins
Nois."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-05
6rpoeraabst: Naabe, Naabe uere one,

OrDoeradOel. luuOe JldQOe DRre Dpel
Oerefter inbuieoes Sirfen / BEN beuiat
Sreenisbebs Naun.
Meo SaImen; p9erren ban bar Be.
iost fit 6Olt," ROaeften ON Orbet %
vNmen" iluttebes Gieneltsn.
Saa boIot ri Mibbus, inbtiI Ser at,
ter RI. 2 bespuOte MObe, buOr 9ultur
q asmusien taIte. Saa matte ri
biem.
Oct iibtt Wpbe, Der ifulbe baue ueret
bcIot poa @nseIf, bIep life afboIbt,
oa 9eiret Iaa noset itormenbe ub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-05

Ia uSaniferen" It'll uOgaar ON
NnsOagen, bebes alle &orreipOn=
oa1lcer afienot iaa tiblist, at De
funne bore HcbaftiOnen / 9GnDe
ManOag fprinben,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-05

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-05
Gebuttsr: Saralb SEMEN

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Nebr.,
as SeCOnd-Class matter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-17
TELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS.

Boston, Aug 16-The republican caucus
in this city for choice of delegates to the
different conventions will be held Septem-
Der &c.
Boston, Aug 1.-THE Porto Rican relief
fund In this city today reached $10065.
Centreville, r. l., Aug. 16.-The War
wick mill weayers, who quit their looms
yesterday morning to force the reinstate-
they assert has been discharged on ac-
count of his union connections, met at
Jericho today and formally voted to con-
tinue the strike until their demand was
granted. An attempt to induce the spin
ners to strike failed.
Vancouver, B. c., Aug 1.-THE steamer
Clutch arrived from the Klondike ports
last night with 100 Yukon and Atlin miners
on board. Purser Turner says the ship
brought S350,000 In gold dust.
New York, Aug. 16.-Tne National Bank
Of North America, as the depository by
Ihe secretary of war, has SO far received
SS64S Tor the relief of the Porto Ricans.
Omaha, Neb, Aug. 16.-Reports received
from Brownsville today state that Senator
hayward is considerably improved His
mind Is clearer, he Is stronger and there
are no indications of a relapse
Paris, Aug. 16.-Mr. Alfred Behrend. an
American exporter, has been created
knight of the Legion of Honor
Washington, Aug. 16. : The auxiliary
cruiser Panther. now at the League ISL
transferred to the wear department for use
IN the transportation to Porto Rico of re-
Iief supplies collected in Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-17
oARNEGIE's CONTRIBUTION.

The effect of Carnegies $1,000 contri-
button to the Anti-Imperialistic League
was immediate. 1t has issued another
pronunoiamento declaring that the re-
public is in danger, and that the oppo-
nents of the administration will be nu-
merous enough to compel it to with
draw the troops from the Philippines
Carnegie might just as we'll have given
the money to Aguinaldo as to have sent
it where he did. 1t will be used in kill
ing off American soldiers, though it
was forwarded to Boston. Every utter
ance of the anti-imperialists at Boston
is given undue weight by the Filipinos,
who have no means of knowing that
the league is simply a concentration of
cranks and men in their dotage But
the result is the same as though the
anti-imperialists represented somebody
besides themselves. They fill the Fill
pinos with hope that the present admin
istration may be overthrown by revo-
luton or an election or something else,
and this prolongs the contest. Every
cent of that thousand dollars contribute
ed by Carnegie means an extra bullet
aimed at the heart of some son or
brother. If Carnegie has no better use
for the money he has made in the
United States than to employ it in the
cause of the enemies of his country and
in casting bullets to be shot into the
bodies of American soldiers, he had
better burn it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-17
PARET BEATS CHASE.
Veteran Of Many Tourna-
ments Somewhat Out
Of Practice.

Newport R. l., Aug. 16.--The opening
Of the second day of the national tennis
tournament at the Casino was full of
surprises. The first resulted from the
announcement that Hackett and Allen
had decided to play in the doubles, in
stead Of defaulting to Ward and Davis,
owing to Aliens lanleness. The latter,
finding his injured ankle though not
quite well, strong enough to walk
around on, declared that he was able
to play and the match was begun.
In the first set Ward and Davis
seemed over-confdent and missed many
easy shots. Hackett and Allen went
ahead at the start and soon were in
the lead, four games to one. After losing
the sixth and seventh games they took
the set, six games to three. In the sec
ond and third sets, Ward and Davis
played more steadily, although Davis
was off in his smashing Ward and
Davis won the fourth set easily, six
games to one.
In the singles, some good tennis was
seen. The Huntington-Lit match at
tracted considerable interest and close
scores were the result, although Har-
AAAeobO WIN III Ohiul6ul SdulGS.
One of the hardest fought and most
interesting matches Of the day was that
between j. P. Paret and Malcolm Chase.
Paret won the contest but Chase.
nevertheless, showed surprisingly good
form for one whom it was thought was
badly out of practice. Tomorrow the
second round in the tournament will be
completed, the principal matches being
those between Stevens and Huntington
and Wright and Bond
Championship doubles, final round:
Dwight Davis and Holcomb Ward,
champions of the east, beat John A.
Allen and Harold H. Hackett, cham
pions of the west, 3-6. 6-3, 6-3 6-1.
Championship singles, first round: J..
Paret beat M. G. Chase, 3-6, 1913, 60,
6-3
R. P. Huntington beat R. D. Little.
GA, Sc, GA.
/. ". s. Bond beat ). s. Bridges, s-1, So,
Second round: D. E Ware beat Alfred
Goldman, 81, Go, 6-3
g. L. Wrenn, Jr., beat ]. S. Taylor,
6-2, 6-2 6-3.
Kreigh Collins beat W. C. Grant. s-1,
6-1, g.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-17
She CANNOT COME.
Madame Schumann-
Heink Will Not
Sing Here.
BUT NINE. SEMBRICH WILL.
The Program Must Be
Re-arranged at
Once.
BUT NINE. SEMBRlCH WILL.
owing to the failure Of the managers

Owing to the failure of the managers
of the grand opera to secure sufficient
guarantee for the, projected tour to
California, none OF the artists an
nounced for that time will be in Am
erica in season for the festival.
For this cause festival patrons will
be deprived of the pleasure of hearing
Nine. Schumann- Heink.
Through the efforts and good offices
of Manager Wolfsohn of New York, the
festival is fortunate in being able to
secure in her place Nine. Marcella Sem
brich, who will be in America in sea-
son for the festival.
Her success in Europe Is a matter Of
history. Coming to America in 1885,
her appearances with the Mapleson OPP
era company lead to sharp comparison
with Patti and Nilsson; while the press
of New York and Boston vie with each
other in her praise. In 1897 Nine. Sem
brich returned to America with the
Grau opera company, and her auditors
found the same beautiful voice, now
used with consummate art.
The rearranged program will be an
nounced very soon. but it is definitely
settled that Nine. Sembrich will appear
in two of the festival concerts.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-17
LABOR men OBJECT.
They Do Not Agree With
Statements Made BY
Gen. Merriam.

The Central Labor union met last
evening and adopted resolutions con-
demning the action of Gen. H. C. Mer-
Ram Of the regular army in issuing
statements against the labor unions of
the state of Idaho. Gen. Merriam is
quoted as saying that the miners who
took part in the strike in that state
were melting the people to riot and
other lawless acts. This, the labor
union denies, and have issued proc
lamation which contains that Of the
governor of Idaho and also the state
ments purported to have come from
Gen. Merriam.
Delegates were admitted from the
Bottlers and Drivers union. That
union has already received it's charter
and will meet tonight to be obligated.
The organizing committee has been
given power to organize the laundry
workers and the metal polishers. The
organization of the laundry workers is
being advocated by the proprietors,
who, it is said, think that the Chinese
can be better competed with. Their
claim is that the Chinese get all the
laundry work of the poorer classes
and that of organized labor If a union
is established, Cinnamon will be
barred. The formation Of the Metal
Polishers' union has been accomplished
once before, when, in '95, they were
organized and later were disbanded.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

All the stranded actor wants is a show.
. A law suit is the proper court dress for
an attorney
The picture of health is often genuine
Curiosity has a peculiar way of getting
the better Of discretion.
He who rules with rod of iron should
select a malleable one.
The dog who chases his own tail traea
MS best to make both ends meet.
The man whose mind is not made mn
snouio never air his opinions in public,
A bachelor always feels sorry for a. pret.
" GIT VINO marries some other man.
When a man Of mature years ACQUIRES
finish. S' ~ 0e0 i'''
Possibly, the world may owe every man
era LYME. but 1t has too many preferred
Everybody wants oget in on the ground
tloor That's why there is always s3ientv
OF room at the top.
~ takes more religion to hold a man
ie,vel "a q horse trade than Il does to make
MN snout at camp meeting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-17
BATTLE WITn THE BoERS.

The English are preparing just such
a show of armed force in South Africa
as they made for Frances benefit dur
ing the Fashoda incident.- Either the
Beers must back down from their STUB
born position, and yield England all
she demands, or there will be war. The
probabilities are that the Beers will
yield. They know the hopelessness of
an encounter with Great Britain. Their
only hope is that Germany or some
other power will take up their cause.
In this they are reckoning without
their host. The Dutch South African
republics will be as devoid of assist
ance as Spain in the war with the
United States.
At the time of the Jameson raid,
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany sent Pres
ident Kruger telegram which aroused
the whole British nation and caused
the admiralty to get ready its war
ships for action. But now the diplo-
matte kaleidoscope has shifted. There
can be no question that Germany and
England have arrived at an entente on
the African question. Cecil Rhodes has
secured from the kaiser the concession
to build his Cape of Cairo railroad
through German east Africa. Germany
is therefore looking to England to as :
sist her to develop the German colon
les. But Rhodes great railroad can
never be built through the South Afri-
can republic SO long as Kruger re-
mains in power. Nor will there be re-
lief from any of those petty restric-
tons to trade which at present make
Dutch Africa a region closed to for
eign competition.
Interests Of Americans undoubtedly
coincide with those of England. Trav-
elers are unanimous in saying that the
Beers are the most shiftless, unpro-
gressive and uninteresting of civilized
races. Their exclusiveness and fear of
innovations is Chinese. They live as
their fathers did, on their great cattle
ranches, too lazy to till the soil or i'm
prove their estates in any way. The
Transvaal country is said to be the
ideal for fruit culture. A year or two
ago Cecil Rhodes tried the experiment
of distributing free slips of fruit-bear-
ing trees and berry bushes. But all
to no purpose. Notwithstanding the
fact that disease had killed thousands
of head Of cattle and the country was
suffering, none Of the settlers cared to
busy himself with aught but the sale
OF hides, hoofs and tallow 1t is with
the desire of soaring the Beers out OF
this supine passivity that John Bull is
now shipping to the Cape troops and
arms and dunn di,,,1 I,,,llot.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-17
FIELD DAY PLANS.
acknowledgements Race viii Not Be
Run Labor Day.

Run Labor Day.
A meeting of the general committee
in charge of the field day of the Cen
trail Labor Union, Labor day, was held
last evening and adjourned till next
Sunday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock. Tic
kets for the field day were distributed
among the different unions. The COM
mittee in charge Of the sports which
are to be held in conjunction with the
Held day also met, but adjourned with
out accomplishing anything.
The match race between Mclaughlin
and Holland has practically fallen
through. Holland, talking to The Spy
reporter, stated that he never said that
he would run Mclaughlin nor ever in
tended to. He said that the match was
talked Of before he went away, but
he made no statement to the effect that
he would run Mclaughlin. He said last
evening that he did not intend to run
Mclaughlin on Labor day, and the
race, as far as he is concerned, is off.
Mclaughlin, when seen by The Spy re-
porter, said that he was willing and
anxious to meet Holland and run him
any distance from a 100 yards to a mile.
He stood ready to make a side bet that
he would be the first man to cross the
tape in such race.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-17
DEATH OF THOMAS MccoURT.

Thomas McCourt, an old resident or
st. Johns parish, died last night. at
his home, 119 Green street. He has been
sick some time, but his death came sud
denly DIR. Langlois was called and
FIR. Sullivan was present when he died
He leaves a widow and seven children
Thomas H., who is soap manufae-
turer; Patrick W., conductor on the
Consolidated street railway Charles ]
who lives in Chicago; Katie E., wife
of p. r. Trom6Iey; Annie, vie ~
Frederick A. Patt, and Miss isabella
who lives at home. Mr.. McCourt was
very well known in this city. having
worked for years In Heywood's shoe
shop, and in late years was in business
on Green street Arrangements for tbe
funeral are not yet completed. ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-17

1t would give fresh water sailors a
little more confidence in the Columbia If
Capt. Hank Half were to sail the yacht
in the cup races. Nevertheless, the CO.
lumbia has been handled well enough
thus far to win all the races in which
she has competed. Capt Barr lacks
the experience in international contests
that the veteran Capt Half has gained,
but as the syndicate which is racing the
Columbia has confidence in him, it
should not be lacking in other quar-
ters. The Defender is undoubtedly
faster this year than she was when she
won the cup in the last international
race, and she has been handled by a
crew which was thought to be supe-
rior to that of the Columbia, yet the
latter has sailed away, from her easily
in every match. Capt. Hank Half is
satisfied, after watching the work Of
both boats, that the Columbia will sue
cessfully defend the Americas cup.
The performances of the Shamrock in
her trials abroad and her reputed won
derful speed have not worried me at
ALL" he says. Il have believed from
the first that we should keep the cup,
and still believe so. don't doubt the
Shamrock will be fast, but Columbia
will be fast enough to beat her On
the whole, am very much pleased
with the Columbia and her perform
ances, and do not hesitate to say that
she is coming UP to my expectations. :"
II Capt Hank Half says the Columbia
is all right, that settles it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-17
NEW ENGLAND BRIGADE.

Plattsburg, Aug. 16.-It is probable
that one of the five regiments to be
raised under Secretary Roots new or
ner will be raised in New England, and
the recruits will be sent here to be
organized and made ready for service.
This regiment, with the Twenty-sixth
regiment. already here, will then form
a sort OF New England brigade. Col.
command of this brigade. Lieut. Col
Duvall is mentioned as his successor.
as colonel of the Twenty-sixth regi.
ment, in case Col. Rice is made a brig
adler general.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-17
PERSONAL.
L. R. Rounds is at St. Louis.

IL. H.
LR. Cory is at Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Mabel j. Cote is at Lake Pleas
ant.
L. R. Palmer leaves today for Cleve-
land.
Miss Josie Griffin is at Old Orchard
beach.
John Mathews left yesterday for
Portland.
Gustave Quinn is at Portland for a
few days.
c. E. stebbins leaves tomorrow for
New York.
A. R. Clark left yesterday for Los
Angeles, Cal.
Miss Henrietta Elliott has gone to
Block Island.
c., L. Waiter will pass his vacation
at Rockland. Me.
Mrs. William Small is visiting her
mother in Boston.
oscar Tonguelson is at Drummond,
Wis, for a few weeks.
Miss Mary Martin is visiting rela-
tives in Putnam, Conn.
Mrs. c.. H. Clark of Peru, N. Y, is
visiting Mrs. F. E. Sanborn.
Miss Henrietta Elliott has gone to
Block Island for two weeks vacation.
Miss Addie Walker is spending a
two weeks vacation in Proctorsville,
VT
Francis H. Dewey has returned from
his vacation passed at Narragansett
Pier.
A. r. Cushing left yesterday for
Yarmouth, where he will remain two
weeks.
Alderman S. c. Kendall is at Ken
nebunk beach, where he will spend two
weeks.
Mrs. Julia Mecum and daughter of
Lockland, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. j. A.
Spears.
Miss Agnes Mccain is at Cottage
City with party of New Bedford
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chase are Wis
ting their son at Old Point Comfort,
Virginia.
J. F. Sullivan of Belmont, N. H., is
visiting his brother, J. G. Sullivan, OF
this city.
S. D. Harvey leaves this morning for
Portsmouth, where he will remain
for three weeks.
Miss Hannah Reidy, Miss Mary Nc
Mahon and Mrs. Bridget Fitzgerald
sailed for Europe yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Kessell and Mr..
and Mrs. Lon R. Wells are guests at
the Connecticut house, Block Island.
w. H. Bartlett, principal of the
Chandler street school, has gone to his
farm at Huntington, to spend two
weeks.
Miss Florence E. Scott, with Miss
Florence j. Everett of Boston, is
spending the month of August at
ogunquit beach, Me.
Rev. Thomas F. Cummings. son of
Officer Thomas Cummings of station |,
is passing his vacation from his stud
les at Rome, in Paris.
Daniel f. O'Regan, instructor in
chemistry at the Tech, and Edward ].
Somers left yesterday for Horse Island
harbor, Me, where they will spend
two weeks in hunting and fishing.
John J. Dwyer and his sister, Mis-.
Mary Dwyer, of Somerville, are visiting
Capt. j. M. Curran Of Hose 8 at his
home, 50 Whipple street. Mr.. Dryer is
member of the Someryille fire depart
ment.
Frank Roe Batchelder and wife and
their son, Roger Batchelder, are STAY
ing for few days with ]. w. r.
Batchelder Mrs. Batchelder will not
return to Washington for several
weeks.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-17
INVITATIONS SCARCE.

Battery B held short drill at the
armory last evening, which was fol-
lowed by business meeting. at which
nothing but routine business was ac-
complished. Capt. Edwin G. Barrett
was at the armory last evening and was
busy sending out invitations for the
camp. There is considerable dissatis-
faction expressed at the number of in
vitations that have been granted to the
different companies, and Capt Rider
has written for more.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-17
JOLLY GooD FnLLows

Passengers on the Lake sbora
Michigan Southern railway NAV be s ure
OF the company of courteous ana niaas
ant an, fellow-travelers. The Lake Shore
c ca1way r. tavorite with drummers and
very Jolly class of men You car ~ n ~
g wrong In following the examnIo ~ ~
son, commercial s, travellers, for they alwavs W
able roads, and therefore recornmena nv,