davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
SHIPMENTS FOR CAPE NOME.
Contracts Already Made for First
Uoat Next Spring.

Merchants miners and shippers Of min
ms machinery and supplies are busy among
the steamship companies securing space
on the first boats for Cape Nome next
spring Contracts for tonnage by space
mca SURE ment are being signed 81 the rate
II $40 per ton with the proviso that the
freight must 40 up II tie FIRST boat % Care
Nome. else contracts are weld Passenger
rates fer the "frst boat" are likewise being
made ~ The rate q! SlQ0 for first and SIS
for second class.
steamship men say that the rush os men
10 Cape Nome next spring VIII hc even
gro aier than any single rush ever made 10
The klondikc.
April 10 1899 seems to have been fixed
by both steamship men ana prospective
passengers and shippers the earliest
date upon which boat can sail for cape
Nome
While +, e. true" said an old Alaskan
waters skipper yesterday, tina, the ice Is
away from Nome long before u clears
from 81 Michael, the fact remains that Il
fl he heavy sea vhich beats upon MONIES
coast that clears the ice Nov there Will
be A fleet Of vessels leave here In the early
days II Aprii. ana ;he consequence may he
that they viii h" mansuver'ng around for
some time ia Cape Nome = waters before the
landing can Toe made. ."
TIE loss If the iaurada has undouhted-
~ worked a great hardship on the Nome
country. tut there aeefn- % be an impress
sion prev sling That as aeon a. the news
~ 'hc disaster reaches Nome The people
1flt At once AXE steps TO get supplies from
other PLACES. either puirh hafbor or ~.
Michael There il an abundance az coal
at Dutch hsf0er. and fuel seefna % hs tho
one G5ing particularly needed IN the Nome
COUNTRY.
II Is stated that a ztea mshlp 10 take tho
place ~ 3he l.aufads Will he sent around
The Horn a the earliest rnassl3io date. Just
what vthsal 4 VIII he he agents 81 the
company DO not know.
Reg riding 90 wrscs ea hoat md such ~
tfs CfrEo. II airy 80 mag he recovered ora
cf tne fepr* sentative Il he Noat aid yes-
ter.jaF shaf everything would hr turned
over ~ fhe underwriters. The third urieer
= the LtuFssa IS ~ ~. George island ani
has /. force - Indians - bic command 10
take care - fhe cargo re Il 5 w3shed
ashore or uBy hr sfaiesl from he slip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

Kansas have voted prohibition into ihelr
constitutions and the Dahotds ana ito'e
Island have placed 1t in theirs. out III
Rhode Island & was repealed through -"
llticaI trickery. Canada has 9ee iaTtd -
a majority vote that 4 would Ike % out
law The fnuoY traffic ana the subject s.
beng considered in many paris o. ny
world with far more seriousness ana nope
than ever before
Since iS7. great progress has been mac
In woman's suffrage. school suHfage h"s
been granted n eighteen states: LOUISIANA
has given woman the right 70 vote "a all
questions submitted 70 the taxpayers, ana
fan suffrage has been granted III toloraao'
Utah and Idaho There Is not a state
where petitions have not been presenttu
from me white rt0bonsrs 20 the leg stature
in behalf q. better manners pGrer avs
There are Comparatively few puipits in
our land where the voice Of woman mas
not bccn heard in advocacy Of our funda-
rn,pfa: principles or Of soma ~ ths many
d partrnents which are the direct OUT
growth Of the endeavor 20 build NJ the
great truths embodied IN these principles.
And moe than all societies Of women
organized on the plan OF the convention
twenty-five years age, now exist In Well
nigh atty nations. and preparations ar.
making for the fifth biennial convention OK
tho worlds W &. r L. which meets at
Edinburgh next June
and worth is all the time growing KINDER
and humanity IS moving forward ana up
ward more rapidly each day toward those
heights on which are enthroned justice,
righteousness. temperance purity anu
1T Is deplorable that the last page of
this certury's history should ne hlotted
with he story ~ war We cannot but
prav that the hearts II those in authority
may he moved 20 conciliate the Filipinos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

~ ESTEEpAY morning the convention
was formally opened ny the national
president. Airs. l.. N y Stevens
Then CAME reports of officers and miscel-
laneous exercises. In tie evening Coy.
Rogers on behalf III the state of Wash
ington, Mayor Hunles. speaking for the
city Of Seattle. which bas the distinction
~ entertaining the delegates. Judge Roger
< Greene FOR thc Chamber 81 Commerce:
Rev Hugh GtichTist. for the churches If
the city, Miss MARY l.. PaEc. state presi-
deut and Mrs. Mary Il Reese. local presi
dent. welcomed the Delegates 10 the city
and state
The hast evidence nf what has brer ac-
complishe,i in the twenty five years ~ its
existence ~ the organization. whose foe "a
the demon drink" was contained in the
reports nj the general officers. which were
read Yesterday morning and afternoon.
and The personal testimony of the national
organizers. Constant reference WAS made
during the proceedings - ;he first meeting
ut women al Cleveland .. ~ 1874 which
had for itS object the Inaugural ton II war
against the liquor traffic. and which start
- a ooVan.nt which soon became national
ia extent aud scope.
Probably the hest summary uf the work
81 The y t 4 T. VAS furnished IN the
fcport II ihe national preside 81, Mrs III
Ian N y stevens She saiA that the
l~F capita consumption ~ alcoholic otv-
eragcS BAD decreased one-half 81 the past
quarter ~ a century that prohih'1ive leg
isatier had been carried 81 q nainoer -
states ara WIS steadily ADVANCING tis7t
tee average ~ }Ae axe IF consent h4d been
tucr,asei f.. IN ~ to Ii fcar*. She de
uo1lnc.a the action ~ Secretary Alg@r and
Attorney General triesS ~ regard So the
caatsen law ana urged thc Organization
- take facasurea calculated & result in the
s.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
JAPANESE GET HACK.
Great Northern Forced Ia f.sve Them
work on It@ Gangs.

Tne Grsat Northern yesterday shipped
af-v Jautraye latorFrs from Seattle 70 dr.
ffFtrt Labor gangs along me line IN Fast
.rn n stir e y ard II an'ana Twp months
a4a enc r1ai 5iv hatFrt great numbers ~
Japanese en- tef1art q their rot being fl
gig ise *
fst.r m See .raaf ar9fnltt uf Labor r.
aas been obliged 20 return them. and ali
ane A.as.E are ,ae.HR f4hrg "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
WHTE RLBBONERS TO The

number of nearly 500 are in
Seattle today, participating in the
tqventy-sixth annual convention Of
the Wonens Christian Temperance
Union and celebrating in song. in
prayer and in joyful THANKSGIVING The
siiver jubilee of the organization. On
the breasts of the members. zoho
come from every state and epery
territory of the Union, fIatte~ 1ohhe
badges. lenered in silver. en,blen,ati-
cal Of the fleenty-ffh anniversary
of the foundation of the society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

Ihs eaton basfn ~ re corner II Terler
wav ned fsvct@snsaI avenue Has fiootef
FnsFrr3sv morning .w frr heavy rain. Ssv-
esal bts~noe8's -gere roess~d. rota1iy that
~ ts* seattle Trading COMPANY 4 FIRE
eua.tne ass c8f's-8 iHto rfeufsiilgr. Ari
wffs u stream - water from 11z-sfsch
~ s.s thf distraction - tns bszs~snen, was
G5awn egt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

TRY Hotel sisver.s' aew dinilx roam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

RnaSfs brigham Roberts
-. =. ~ s-~sAs--.s. 49,. -. 4A1 altar r~~@-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12
COsMOPOLIs,

From Cosmopolis Enterprise:
Ed. VanSycle has been placing piling
for the Chehalis Boom Co.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bellies,
OF Cosmopolls, Thursday, October 5, le09,
a son.
We learn that Mrs. Kent, formerly Of
Cosmopolis, has returned to Aberdeen
from visit to Colorado.
Mr.. Barker, OF North river, is putting
on etyle. He drove home from Cosmop.
the other day with brand new Stude-
bacher spring wagon.
DR.. Overmeyer has obtained quite a
reputation az wrestler, sincH the cham
pion OF Chehalis county, r. D. Matteson,
failed to throw the doctor in half an
hours hard struggling.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh will move
to Aberdeen, where Mrs. Marsh will oc.
cupy portion of the Mitchell building,
as dressmaker's shop. Mr.. Marsh will
be associated with some one Of the bust
ness firms there.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12

"a BLACK Sheep ~ the Acme.
Hoyt's famous play, "a Black Sheep"
will occupy tile boards at the Acme opera
house, Friday, Oct. 20. Speaking Of this
play recently the Minneapolis Times
said:
"'Hot Stuff and his gang are at the
Metropolitan this week, and jolly lot
they are. "A Black Sheep - iioyt in his
funniest vein, and the ,r.ople OF the play,
Hot Stuff himself, Ec' or Cunning Of tile
Tombstone Inscriptio:, Under Dog, the
Queen Of Burlesque. Ind all the rest Of
them, are characters that only Hoyt could
draw successfully. An unusually large
audience saw the play last evening, and
laughed itself sore over the many humor.
GUS absurdities Of the plot, and the many
excellent bits OF stage business
ga Black Sheep has been in Mime.
apolis 80 many times since II was first
written that it is almost as familiar to the
veteran theater.goers as Uncle Toms
Cabin Camille or The Silver King.
It is the kind Of production, however, that
is always welcomed gladly by the great
majority Of people who 20 to the theater
simply to be amused; and, apparently.
ages cannot wither nor custom stale it's
Infinite Variety
Moreover the variety il always there,
or the piece, although it possesses p lot,
and plot Of genuinely funny possibili.
ties at that, ia still, like large number
OF Hoyt's iarcea, simply q cleverly colored
thread ON which to hang attractive spec
ialties. and in the present instance the
anecia1tiea are GOOD
big Bill Devere appears In his old
familiar role OF the editor, and to him the
first honois Of the production belong. Mr..
Devere's peculiarly dry humor is just as
effective as when he first played the part,
some years ago, and his laugh is just az
infectious. Minneapolis has seen both
Otis Harlan and Eddie CARVE in the role
Of Hot Stuff, and it il adequate praise t1r
George Allen, the present portrayer of
the part, to say that his work suffers only
slightly by comparison with his predecess'
on. Edmund Elton, who, by the way,
resembles VIM. Faversham Of Fr0hman's
New York company closely enough to be
his brother, plays Percy We're, the schcm.
ing cousin, and does it we'll. Joseph
Natus is in his former role Of Jack Aspen,
and Harry Devere contributes to the
merlin ent Of the audience in tho role Of
Under Dog.
"Of the ladies, Miss Matte Keen, as
the Queen Of Burlesque, was eminently
satisfactory, while Miss Adelaide Nye,
who plays Ada Steele, not only acted
we'll, but also won applause for her sing.
ing. Niss Nye, moreover, is very bean.
tiful young woman, and there was not
man in last nights audience who did not
envy Hot Stuff his five minutes tctc.a.
tete (transla'c it literally with her, b. !.
hind the curtains
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12

HOOUIAM.
From Hoquiam WnshlnGtonian'
We have every assurance the box fac
tory will be built at once.
Some time next week the Hotel Ho-
GUAM will open for guests.
Mr.. John Brady returned Monday
evening from Pomeroy, and is visiting
his son Elmer.
The mother and sister Of o. 2. Burrows.
who have been visiting here this sum
mer, left Friday for home.
f. S. Alvey spent Saturday here visit
ing his brother and friends in tow. Prof.
Alvey is teaching the school at Porter
this year.
The school attendance has increased
exactly 20 per cent over last year. Then
it was 36O, now it is 432. This represents
the growth OF the city.
Robert Poison has gone to visit his old
home at Truro, N. S. Mr.. Poison is one
Of the members OF the big logging firm OF
Poison Bros. and has we'll earned his va
cation.
Harry Sutton came down Thursday
night to take the final proof OF Harry
Under, who was too sick to 90 to Monte.
sano. Geo. w. Scruby aud Newton
Britain came down to act az witnesses.
The Washington School Mistress Club
will hold its first meeting on Oct. 81. at
Tacoma. Mrs. Winters, Of the Hoquiam
schools, we notice is selected on the pro-
gram. the only representative south Of
Olympia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12

We successfully treat diseases of the
eye, ear, nose, throat, stomach. liver,
kidneys, blood, lungs, skin, bowels, rec
tum, nervous system.
Diseases Of men and women cured by
latest methods known to medicine.
Catarrh and other diseases treated at
the reasonable rate Of IS per month.
Consultation free and strictly private.
Office over Gabrielson 4 Halmer's
grocery. Rooms 3, 4, s and 8.
Office hours 8 to IL a. m; / to 4 p. M.
Z to 0p. M.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12
MOntesanO Tournament.

In holding festivities in the fall Of the
year In this country the clerk Of the
weather becomes an important person.
Mge. That, somehow or other, the man.
agement Of the fifth annual tournament
at Montesano had failed to propitiate
him was rendered evident by the rainy
weather Of the first day, Thursday. Fri.
day was better but on Saturday after
noon the rain came down 40 fast that the
ball game aud several other events had
to he called of.
The base ball game between Aberdeen
and Hoquiam for q purse Of $50. was
stopped by the rain OH Saturday after
noon, with the understanding that il is to
I've played on tn. tournament grounds on
Sunday next.
The following is list Of the prize win
ners:
BICYCLE RACES.
One mile novice-A. &. Philbrick
first; G. H. Bell, second.
Il mile dash-Rad Pratch, first; G. H.
Bell, second.
One mile, open-E. Crawford, first ;
Roy Ogden, second.
mile, open-Rad. Pratch, first; A. G..
Philbrick, second
One mile, boys-George Sahers, first /;
w. Putnam, second.
Ore mile match-Won by Cotter.
q mile professionalism. Allen, first ;
Frank Cotter. second.
Five mile handicap-E. Crawford first
Cooper Harold, second.
Bicycle team race, for trophy-Won by
Aberdeen.
HORSE RACES.
Pony running race, q mile dash-C.
Jclley's Lucky Jim, first; Clearance Pal
mers Elma, second, and Sol. Mstcalt's
Dick, third.
1'rotting, mile heats, green horses
NJ. A. Doyles' Florida M. Jr., first; VIM.
Hoover's Jubilee, second, and J. E. Cal.
de' 3 Blackbird, third.
Trotting, mile heats. 3.minute class
VIM. Hoovsrs' Carrie Carter, first; Chas
Arland's Chehalis Thorne, second. and
H. Martins Lady Maud, third.
Pacing, mile heats. open-J. E. Cal-
doris. Martha Washington, first; F. &.
Wyatt Stella, second.
Running, e mile dash, open-T. John.
sons sEassf, first; Palmer's Gipsy Queen
ssebndx G. Reeds Trinket third.
Th,ee.year-old :rot, mile heats, H
Martins Florida first, VIM. Hoover's Ju.
bilee second.
Free.for.all, trot or pace, H. Garrison e
Wonder first, Demming's Mollie X. &c C.
ond, VIM. Hoover's Carrie Carter third.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12

previous attempts to enforce obnoxious
laws; some litigation will be had, the
peaceful community will be torn by fac
tions for a while. and then the statute
will return to innocuo,s disnetude, tn re-
main until awakened again by some one
seeking lame, or personal ends, at the
expense Of the towns peace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12
ELMA.

EAMAs
From Elma Chronicle.
The star shingle mill is averaging 100,-
600 shingles per day.
Mrs. Helms went to Aberdeen yester-
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lusk.
Another load Of short spars, for the
Boston, Oregon Mast Co., went last Wed.
nesday.
w. w. Leathem has an evergreen
blackberry bush that has grown % feet
this season.
NJ. M. Wakefield now has entire charge
Of the livery business here, Clarence
Palmer having retired from the firm.
Charley Jolley's horse won first money
in the running race at Montesano Thurs.
day, and Clarence Palmer's won second.
The Chronicle wonders II there is q
county editorial association in Chehalis
county, and It further wonders il not,
Why not? It would be a good plan for
the editors Of the county to get together
once or twice year and get better &C.
quainted.
An humble boy with shining pail,
went singing down the leafy vale. to
where cow with a brindle tail. on the
alfalfa did regale. A humble bee did
gaily sail, over the soft and shadowv
vale, to where the boy with the shining
pail, was milking the cow with the brindle
tail. The bee lit on the cows left cal, her
heels few up through the atmosphere,
and through the leaves Of the cottonwood
tree, the boy scared into eternity.-Ex.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12

"a
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Jus IIeyR]
! A.O.t "a
bnday q
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hg In al
~ J ; N
|S 8 Han
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fid Biz
f75, I. [
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12


leaned From Exchanges.
MONTEsANO.
nee to the HERALD:
was in town Saturday taking
tts.
d suggest Dec. %, 1900, as the
y next tournament.
tin, Of Elma, was around shak.
with the boys Monday.
Sheriff Hepfinger went to Olyn-
v to arrest an Aberdeen en-
ne, a pioneer settler of North
we'd up on his claim before
bner Sutton Tuesday.
ampbell had a slight stroke OF
last Thursday, but, we are
SAL, is having a rapid re-
Mcintyre stopped in town Mon.
while on his way to Olympia.
h Chehalis county has more
hn Charlie.
nderson, OF Aberdeen, with a
hen have begun the raising OF
esano House, and will make
much needed improvements.
lid in town large enough to ride
is practicing some one OF the
cks performed by the duet Of
vcle riders at the tournament
Friday and Saturday.
King, a we'll known farmer OF
!as in town Tuesday. 1t is said
G" is making preparations for q
)ortant event in his lie, the par
II which will appear later.
to the illness OF Commissioner
In and the failure OF the board to
successor to Mr.. Mcintyre, re.
mo business was transacted by
h in the fore part Of the week.
|nce given by the band boys on
evening was one Of the most
b affairs ever given in Montesano.
bc was furnished by Prof. Browns
,, Of Hoquiam, assisted by Prof.
this city.
ore Of the boys has joined the
Benedicts. Steve D. " ininger
Byrda Nutter we're married at
Pesday afternoon, the Rev. Mr..
Of Cosmopolis, performing the
". We extend hearty congratu.
y all the puny moustaches in
We been shaved off; perhaps the
, getting ready for an early growth
ing. G. NJ. Cochran is the latest
for \ spring start, but We are
10 Lord has given Marse too big a
p in the race for whiskers.
two Of the worst excited individ.
he world were Albert Richau and
ldrews, Of Aberdeen, when An
NTH went through town with his
raction engine, but when they
'ormed that it was only an auto.
from Elma their fears were
Aoak, our genial little barber, left
y morning for Portland, Oregon,
70 goes to take a course in dentis-
he succeeds in becoming as adept
, forceps Is he is with the rasor
never need to worry about the
which is the reward OF all patient
Crane returned Monday from
mister, B. c., where lie went to
3 patent nozzle before the eyes OF
chiefs OF the Pacific coast. He IL
an pleased with the many words
, his "fire fighter" received, they
ouncing it the best thing Of the
earth.
Montesano is the most peaceable
Chehalis county is q fact that
be denied. During all Of the
tent not an arrest was made and
liar contributed to the city treas.
It the curfew bell floats its dismal
It through the evening mist every
at nine and II our efficient peace
happens to be a little tired or
sometimes little before nine.
'sano is to have a spasm OF Sun.
Ing. Notice has been served on
saloons and shops that the law
strictly enforced in the future.
Will dnu,N 80 rcsult al in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12
UNITY NEWS.
hos IN THE COUNTY.

Nv "Herald" Correspondence
aeaned From Exchanges.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12
QUARTERLY REPORT OF COUN-
TY TREASURER.

Statement Of Receipts and Disburse-
ments fo:' Quarter Beginning
July /, 1899, and Ending
Sept. 80, 1890.
Receipts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12

Subscribe for the HERALD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-16

Is the Santa Fe. The average
temperature during the journey
is less than that for the same
period at your home Then the
cars are So comfortable, fatigue
is scarcely noticeable. Pullman
palace and tourist sleepers and
free chair cars on all California
~srains. A, j. CoRKINs, Agent,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-16

similar to the other forecasts concluding
as follows:
The Transvaal feais a. liberty to depart
from the Joint inadigy which she acoept.
ed in the bonafds belief that II would
lead to a nnal settlement
The correspondent adds;
Both the president and tho executive
council are firmly eonvince8 that no final.
ity IS Intended and that further oonces-
sions would only postpone the struggle
The Transvaal regarde herself as tricked
into a proposal by Mr.. Chamberlain. The
orange free state viii certainly stand by
the Transvaal.
JOHN MORLETs ATTITUDE
Manchester Sept 15--The TT John Nor.
ley. while addressing a peace meeting IN
this city this evening, was frequently IN
terrupted by cries OF "Majuba hill' and
other anti-Boer demonstratioas In re-
torting to the Interruptions. Mr. Morley
said.
"A year or two ago the United States
saw only one aspect OF war; and shat arc
they doing today? They are repenting.
They have their yellow uress and ye
have our yellow press. II I am asked 70
speak In this hall a year or two Ater. I
penting also"
The proceedings finally became 20 noisy
that Mr. Morley had great difficulty IN
obtaining a hearing He urged an edher-
ence to the i've year franchise proposal
and advised President Kruger 70 acceded
TO Great Britsins suggestion Regarding
the conference
Mr Leonard Courtney, unionist member
Of parliament for the Bodmin division OF
Cornwall In secondluF Mr Morleys re-
solution In favor Of securing reforms by
pacific means advocated the remittlng Of
the question OF suzerainty 10 the privy
council
Mr. Morley's resolution was carried by a
large majority. the noisy minority express
sing It's dissent by hoistlng the union Jack.
London. Sept 16 M De Blowltz the
Paris corresp spondent Of the Times, says
learn that Captain Dreyfus will short
iy withdraw his appeal for a revision OF
the Rennes trial which will leave the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-16
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE.A- WEEK EDITION.

The striking and important events
OF the last year have established the
versvleiminR value Of THE THBICE-A-
WEEK WoRl .. u every reader. For al
almost nominal sum IL has sept its sub
seribers info med OF the progress Of all
our wars aud, moreover, has reported
them as promptly and fully as II IL were
adsily. With our interests still extend
ing throughout the world, wit our
troops operating in the Philippines and
the great Presidential campaign, too al
hand it's value Is fur her increased
The motto OF The THRICE A-WEEE
WORLD is.improv- meut IL strives each
year 10 be better than IL was the year
before, and public confidence in Il 1!
show by the fact that IL now circulatel
more than twice as many pspers every
week az any other newspaper. not /
daily. published IN America.
We offer this unequsled newspapsl
and THE WEEKLY LEADEB together one
year FOR shlb.