davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
Trout.

From TIE Colorado springs Eu>Eino Telegraph.
Bring forth the royal coRchman. boys,
The hackles and the others:
Take down the reel. the rod and line,
My pisratoral brothers.
Unfurl the long-tup wading boots
And gently soak the leaders,
For these last days of blithcsOme May
are all trout. hshing breeders.
Brush up the good old fairy tales
OF many charming season,
Antcdiluvian though they BE-
And lacking rhyme or reason,
The sportsman's eve will brightly shine
DER tales of battles royal,
And tho the telling hints OF age
Not one will prove dislOyal
Revisit all the hshing grounds
In fanCy's broad dominion.
Aud hear again the war OF words
To back each curt opinion
or flies and casts and reels and rods
And ashore good and plenty.
The thrill will catch you as II did
When you were one and twenty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
Sunshine and Rain in Europe.

FTOW nv V1UITUT .NFW8.
According to u recent report issued by the French
Bureau of Agriculture, Spain and not Italy should
have the adjective sunny" placed before it. on
the average, 1t IL said, Spain enjoys about 5000
hours 0. sunshine year. while Italy has 1890,
France hAz almost as much sunshine as Italy, her
figures being . 200 Germany has at her disposal no
more than ! 100 hours; while England. the land OF
togs has to got along with 400, less than half OF
spAin's amount. The average fall OF rain in Eng
land, is however. greater than that OF any European
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
The Saratoga Trunk.

From the Colorado Spring, GaIstts.
Now the trunk,
Mighty trunk.
Leaves it's dusty attic bunk:
Glrefully the maiden hears II
Dumping down the stairs. but fears II
Will not hold
Her manifold
Pink shirt waists and flimsy wrappings;
Bathing suits; and gay head trappings:
Ribbons: slippers; Haudy bows;
Lingerie and function clothes;
Linen skirts and silken hose;
Outing suits-and goodness knows
What shall finally be sunk
In the Saratoga trunk.
Note her smile,
Troubled smile,
As she contemplates the pile
That must somehow be included
Ere her closets -re denuded;
Mark the haste,
And the taste,
wi Ii tn which she hnds location
For h stunning new creation;
Soc ~ place them here and there
WI h wuman's loving care.
s. fling ! all that she dare.
TIL. with triumphant air.
From her labors she doth rest.
When everything inside Is pressed.
Hear the lone
EHpressman groan,
Lifting on the load OF stone:
See him vanish without speaking
Ample reinfurcements seeking;
Hear the crash
And the smash
As they dump it In the wagon
Then adjourn to quan tagon;
See the sturdy horses strain
As they haul It to the train;
Here the baggageman profane
Say that summers come again
Whom he hears the loud ki-plunk
OF the Saratoga trunk!
See the rude
Summer dude
Greet it. In ecstatic mood:
Note the envious mAidens eyeft,
And in whispers soft decry it.
Though they be
mratiently
Waiting for its swift unpAcking,
Just to sec II aught Is lacking:
While Its owner scarce can wait
To display its precious freight;
But. although we lightly pirate
OF this much containing crate,
Let merry toast be drunk.
To the Saratoga trunk!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
New Revival Hymn in Georgia.

Now NeViVHI Hy"u III VeUfRlHa
From the Atlanta Contribution.
Ef Moses ever hit dat rock
En- make de water fly.
He must been in de country
Whar evor'ting wuz dry.
oh. believers.
Moses time gone hy!
Wen you hits do rock now.
Don't sec no water fyi
Ef Joshua ever stop dat sun.
Igwine ter tell you why;
'Twuz ten mile ter de highest town,
En- Joshua feelin' dry
Oh. believers.
Joshua's time gone by
De sun he never stop no mo-
What time you feelin' dry!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
The New Nurse.


From the London Spectator.
We cry aud fight now all the day.
And simply hate to hear her name:
And still she isn't sent away.
And mother keeps her Just the same.
For mother says, I'm time. you know,
You'll get accustomed to her quite"
But we don't get accustomed: so
We cry ourselves to sleep at night.
She is so cross, and has such airs.
And cannot play for she's too SMART
And yet we always in our prayers
Ask God to give her new heart.
The new heart isn't very quick
In coming. though we ask each day.
She says our nonsense makes her sick,
And we'd much batter stick to play.
Her mouth Is like a bit Of string
Which every night we have to kiss:
She thinks OF every horrid thing.
And when she talks she speaks like thisi
Or else" Miss Jane. in my last place,
Never did anything like You;
She'd be ashamed CT such facet
She only does II to annoy.
But II Miss Jane came here to tea,
Or IL we met that other boy,
We'd pinch then. till they couldn't see
And so we cry and so we're sad.
And know we're getting worse and worse:
And yet we weren't 40 very bad
Till mother wanted . new nurse.
MABEL DEARMER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

NJ H. F.. j. &. NJ and others.--In set back game
A is selling and has four to 60 wants three and
bids three, which takes making him only one to
go gets high. jack. game and gets low. Who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

All Fours.-1. H. NJ. says: In q four-handed game
the cards were run to q beg and the same suit was
turned again. They were again with the eanc
result. Should tho dealer now turn ZIP the last
cHrdP
No. The cards must be punched and the same
dealer must deal again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

Sometimes in special" women have a
chance to be placed in different light. Within
a few days tho folloTin items were clipped
from TIE Sun: Three women in California
plunged into n roaring surf and saved the
lives OF three mon whose boat had been over
turned. leaving them helpless.
Two women in Jersey City captured a thief
and held him till n policeman caught up with
them and took him in custody.
young woman OF Staten Island seized
bronco which was running away with a IT,
year-old boy. forced its head to the ground
md held It there until several msL arrived and
took charge cf t..
In PENNSYLVANIA house caugh. fire and two
Young girls placed their aged grandfather IN a
sheet and lowered him from q seco2i-story
Window without Il thought for themselves.
In Maine forest fre thTeatened TO wipe oHt
a village ana a brigade Of women fought the
Are for four hours, saving many buildings.
IT il not necessary 10 multiply those instances
which are a matter Of daily record. and prac-
teal demonstration OF the physical strength
ard nerve" OF the modem woman. They re-
call the pleaS OF Mary WolNopecratt. cen
fury ago that women might he allowed to
take outdoor exercise without being cOAsld-
cred unwomanly and indicate. At every In
novatiou thsy attempt hey are met bV the
hut the statistics provukingy show them to he
longer lived then men, list 81 the cen,e-
narians in the United States gives almost twice
rs many women as men. and in other coun-
tries the proportion is still greater.
Nothing has been recorded lately quite so
small and contemplate as tho action OF the
students at Wesleyan University in emitting
from the Junior Annual the names OF oil the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
QUESTIONS AND ANsWERs.

Please name the Admiral and Rear Admirals of
the United States Navy with their retiring date op
poste each name, in the order of seniority as they
eXistto-day. H. &, I.
Admiial-George Dewey; date for his retire.
ment is xed he ia carried the active list as long
as he lives. Rear Admirals--F. V. McNair retres
for age, Jan. 49, 1901: John A. Howell, March Ia.
1902 II. l.. Howison, Oct. TO- 1900; Albert Kauth.
Jan 20, 1901; George G. Remey. Aug. TO- 1908; n.
II. Far1uhar. July - 1902: John c. Watson. Aug.
-, 1904; W. g. Schler, oct q, 1901: Silas Casey.
Sept II, 1903: W. 4. Sampson. Feb. ., 1902: d. j.
Cromwell. Fob. l. 1902 j. W. Philip, Aug %, 1902;
+. J. Hgginson. July ~, 1905: H. r. Picking, jan.
20. 1902; Frederick Rodgers. oct. 3. 1904; Iou.s
Kempf, Oct II. 1903; q. W. Sumner. Dec. 81, 1908,
b. F. Day, Jan. 18. 1903
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Pitch.-A. M NJ. says; In a siI.handed
game. bidding to the board. b passed. bid one. u
two, and r three. Before the two others had any
chance to anything, increased his bid to four
IL this right2
1t lie dificult to what harm ia done by any per
son increasing his bid no other player having said
anything. There s no rule against it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

SIS. R,-Devils Island. where Capt. Dreyfus has
been confined. is of the coast OF French Guiana
almost directly north Of Cayenne the chief port and
capital OF that colony ST. Helena ia in the Atlantic
Ocean a55 miles south Of the equator. l 500 miles
from South America, l.l4o from Africa, In lat
l6s 90 south. long. 90 a. west.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
DREYFUS TO DEMAND NAMES.
GeGdarmes Dispsrse Gathering Addressed
by Paul DeToalede.

Paris. July 3o-The Matin announces
that there Is no case against Col du Patty
de Clan, and this announcement has since
been confirmed by ". Manord, Col. du
Paty de CLAIMS counsel
The Steele says that Maitre Demange
and Maitre Labori, counsel for Capt
Dreyfus viii demand that 81 Quesnay de
Beaurepaire eX-President Of the criminal
chamber OF the Court OF Cessation, pro-
duce the names Of the persons from
whom he received the alleged information
establishing the guilt of Capt Dreyfus.
A telegram from Rennes announces that
an anray occurred there to-day between
Dreyfusttes and Nationalists. who were
prevented by the police from carrying out
lnelr design OF marching 10 the house Of
Maitre Labor. counsel for Capt Dreyfus.
Paul DerOulede. President of the League
OF Patriots; VI. Marcel-Habert, revision
lst member of the Chamber of Deputies.
ana u. Millevoye. editor of La Patrie.
addressed patriotic meeting to-day az
Mehde, Department Of Lozere. declaring
that the parliamentary republic was re-
sponsieie for all of Frances trouble
Inc meeting finally ended In a melee
ana u was found necessary to cali rJnon
tHe sehqarTnes and battalion of infan-
uy 10 dlsperse the crowd
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
SAYS luET6ERT'S WIFE LIVES.
Dramatic Appeal - Counsel at Funeral q
Accused Man.


Chicago July 9o-ThOusands Of parsons
attended to-day the funeral Of Adolph
L. Luetgert, the wife murderer. who died
az the Joliet peniientisry. Prominent in
the group about the bier al the North
west Turner Hail were LuetEert's three
children near goral pillow, with the
II scTiDtion. "Our Fathers Words, am
irnocenf.'
Lawrence Harmon, former counsel for
Luetgsrt. delivered an address, at the
close OF which he said.
HE dead. but his wife lives. I call
upon Louisa Luetgert the missJng woman
for whom he suffered without ever utter
ing an unkind word regarding her, 10
come forth and remove the Unmerited
stain from the name Of the father and
her innocent children
Adolph Luetgerts sudden death III the
penitentlsry ct Joliet on Thursday last
has brought 20 light the fact that States
Attorney c. s. Dincen has had locked up
IN the vaults Of the Criminal C0gTt build
ing for two years q statement made by
LuetgeTt 10 a fellow prisoner in the fail.
II was sworn to by The latter az the time
before the states Attorney. From the
document u would appear that LuCtg1rt
asked his wife 10 20 with him 70 the
sausage factory Office on the night OF Nay
During the quarrel that followed he gave
her q violent kick IN the side THIS rem
dered her unconscious. Luetgert eX
pcctcG she would come 10, but she aid
not Seeing that she had died, ne dis
posed % her body IN the factory vat.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01

min was eating. That pious person drew
back horihed at the living forms he saw.
What did he do' Throw away the fruit !,
Not he He smashed the microscope
and went on with his meal.
There are people who are suffering
with weak lungs. They have an obs,i-
nate cough. are weak, eriaciated, hope
less. They have been taught there's no
hope for them. Some one puts into their
hands one of DIR. Pierce's books or ad-
vertiseinents and through this medium
they See healthy, happy men and women,
who declare that their lungs had been
weak, they had been racked by coughs
had been eTHaciated, feeble, hopeless
and were positively and permanently
cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. These cures eau be num-
bered by scores Of thousands.
Are you sick, VIII you throw aside
the advertisement, break the microscope,
or viii you make one effort for health,
Write 10 DIR. r. " Pierce, az Buffalo.
y. Y. There is no charge for consulta-
ton by letter. You'll get a promp,
answer, with fatherly sympathy and
medical skill combined.
There is no alcohol. or other ssirnulaut
in " Golden Medical Discovery"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
SAID In FRIENDLY CONVERSATION.
Explanation OF Admiral Dewey's Re-
ctnt Remarks About Germany.

Trieste. July aa-AdIniral Dewey re-
nained on board the Olympia to-day. TAX
ing lunch vfth Capt. Lamberton the
commander of the cruiser, and afteTEard
receiving United States Consul Hossfield.
New York, July S0--The Herald will
print an editorial tomorrow regarding
its Dewey interview, in part as follows:
"On Friday last DR.. Halstsad Boylard.
well-known physician, who sometimes,
wren travelling, corresponds with the
Herald in a Gilettante way. sent the
Herald a dispatch from Trieste, which
was published in our issue OF last Sat-
urday. II gave a resume Of a CONVERSE
ticn which DR.. Boyland had had with
Admiral Dewey
In this conversation the Admiral spoke
with sailOr-iike eandor. and expressed
opinions with regard 10 Germany that
have stirred up a commotion. 1t Is re-
grettable that a friendly conversation
Should have found It's way into print. The
Admiral cannot regret it more than the
Herald does
Still, when this has been recorded, the
fact remains that Admiral Dewey MADE
the statements reported Oy DR.. BOyland."
SO far as can be learned, the German
government mas taken no steps IN coh-
nection with the interview attributed TO
Admiral Dewey, in which reference Is
made to Germany, and the impression pre-
walls in well-posted quarters that 1t will
pass without attention. The inference
drawn from the call Of M. Won MUmm,
the German Minister AT the State De-
rartment on Saturday that it had some
connection with the Interview, has not
been confirmed. and there is the hest OF
reason for believing that the call related
10 other atterss
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
TO PUNISH LYRCHERs OF ITALIANS,
Marquis Camille Romano Says Indemnity
Il IA Secondary Consideration.

Special % The Post.
New Orleans, La, July 3O-Naropie
Camille Romano, Second Secretary of the
italian Embassy at Washington, reached
New Orleans yesterday, and was for some
hours IN conference with Signor Magenta
the Italian Consul at this port SiRnor
Romano says he has no special commits
sion from his government 10 investjgate
the 1aAulah lynchings, but had come Ia
assist the Consul in ths emergency.
The Marquis said that indemnity, for
the killings was at present a secondary
consideration, as what they wanted was
the punishment OF the lynchers. He had
been informed that there would be no
difficulty in identifying the murderers
and that Gov. Foster had assured him
that they would be punished.
As 10 the question of an indemnity. the
Marquis thought that would come as an
appeal from the families OF the lvncbed
Italians direct 10 the United States coy
efnment and not through the Italian
Foreign once, as a demand from State To
state He concluded by saying that littla
anxiety was felt by the Italian govern
ment. as IL was generally believed tba,
the United States authorities would do
the right thing without any international
complications arising
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
C1eIs Reward for His san

Houghton, Mich, July 3O,-Joseph. the
ten-year-old son OF Charles Ruelle. Dis
appeared last Friday afternoon. His
father, believing that the lad has been
stolen, offered q reward to-day Of 500 for
his safe return or Information leading 10
his recovery. The father Is wealthy and
IL is believed the lad has been stolen nv
hard characters from the copper dlstrIs,
and is being held for ransom
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
KENTUCKY FEUD SLUMBERS,
Philpot Trial Dismissed and Gibbs Unab
20 Attend Court

Cincinnati, Chic July - special from
Manchester. KY, says that ~ a prellmI-
nary trial Of George and Peter Philpot for
the murder OF Morris end the Gritfna
held yesterday by Judge Wright, none
OF toe Griftlns appeared. After hearing
a half dozen or more witnesses, the c1ur.
dismissed the defendants. The Phi.pgts
then asked that Green Gibbs be- summon
ed 10 answer for killing I'd Fisher. bl.
tho Judge said Gibbs was not able 70
come into court.
Court then adjourned, and the threat
ened trouble between the factions vas
aVerfgd
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
sucoe.fuITri,t,sr,,,.o.

London, July S--PeFelvaI Spencer. the
famous aeronaut. with companion nam
fd PohOck, started IN balloon from the
Crystal Palace AZ 80 o'clock Yesterday
Ai;ernesn and Arrived near Dieppe
trsnce. mile and a half inland. an s
o'elecA last evening. The balloon reached
without incident.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
kiilrd bV Her Jealous Husband

Chicago, July 5o.-Jealousy and rnga
the latter following z quarrel. led Glovan-
NJ CEeil!n0, an Italian. 10 shoot his VIE
Isabella and himself in their home. lsa
Forguer street, to-day. -Four shots we're
ATe9 !ntO The womsn's head and she died
ten minutes later The husband .hfn fired
one SHOT into hts own head. II g. not
thought he can recover
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
MOTHER AND CHILD IN THE RUINS.
Police Believe the Fire Was started 10
Hide Double Murder.

Dallas, Tex, july So-Early this rnorr-
ing three large boardinR-h9uses AZ tho
corner Of Live Oak and Pacifc avenues
were destroyed by FIRE. The charred re-
mains Of Mrs. John Farham and ker one
year-old son were found 20 have been
crushed. and the police are working on
the theory that a double murder mas bee,
committed and the building fred 10 cover
Ilg crime N'
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
AuIomoblIp, usatr.nt...

Paris July @-Two automobiles TO-DAY
beat the Paris-st Mslo express I'm a race
between those cities q distance cf 21s
miles, making hie best time ever recorded
for an automobile. covering the distance
IN seven hours ana thlrty-aye minutes
The time of The train vas seven hours
and toTty-eight minutes.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
Protest Against - Negro Postmaster.

Columbia. 5. C.. July 2s.-The people Q.
Florence are Indignant over the arp5.rt-
ment OF negro postmaster. The C!y
CoUncll and Board Of Trade want hiz
removed. Senator McIsurin %ll e-'fea,
President Mckinley % change bis a.
rctnfrnsuf
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
CHARGE AGAINST CHAMBERS
American Member of Comm issi on Alleged
to Have Ordered i'm 10 Leave

London, July A.-The Times Berlin cor.
respondent says the Cologne Gazette pub
iishes dispatch from Apia, dated July
Il, saying that Chief Justice Chambers
instigsted and supported by English in
huenees, attempted TO postpone hts de-
parture until Bartlett Trip the Amer
lean member OF the Samoan Commission
threatened to employ force against him.
The correspondent adds:
The Gazette violently attacks Mr.. Eliot
the British member Of the commission
for intriguing. which is d silly slan5er
u woslo be Incapable Of IN dealing with
other than the Samoan question:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
Anniy.r.ary Of Poet. Death.

Budapest, Jelly 50-EIaborats re'etra-
tions were held throughout the country
to-day on the occasion Of the if-iefh ar
niyersary q the death OF the national
poet Sander PetOFh.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01

London. July so-Henry White. secre-
tary OF the United States Embassy. and
Mrs. White have gone 10 the Vosues
Mountains FOR the benefit OF Mrs. White s
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01

Melbourne. Victoria. July 3o.-Praciical-
ly the total result OF the referendum %
the commonwealth OF tho federation aucs-
ton Is i5l, sa2 votes tor federation 10 fss
votes against.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
A Hindoo believing in the transmipra.

.
ton of souls,
ate no animal
food, because
in destroying
even a worm
he might be
destroying the
body occupied
by an ances-
tor. A traveller
coming upon
the Brahmin
taking his veg
etable meal.
told him il was
impossible to
avoid destruc-
ton of animal
)life and, to
prove it, fo-
cused a micro
scope on the
fruit the Brah-
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
HAD ENOUGH FIGHTING
Nebraskans Satisfied to Re-
main at Home Now.
LEFT SlXTY-TW0 DEAD BEHIND

Midnight Arrival Of the Hancock Spoiled
Plans for Big Reception for Returning
WsrrioTs-One Man Died on the yoyace-
sick sHd Wounded Taken 20 Hospital at
the Pre.idio-The Msn Who Fired the
First Shot at the filipinoA
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
out Of Isory Palaces.

According to my text. He comes 'ou,
or the ivory palaces You know. or -
you 90 not know. I yiil tell you now, hat
some Of the palaces OF oiden time were
adorned gith ivory. Ahsb and Solomon
had their homes furnished with q. The
tusks Of African and Asiatic elephants
were .wisied into all manners OF shapes
and there we're stairs o. ivory. and chairs
OF IVORY. ana tables of ivory. and fOorg of
ivory. and pillars Of ivory, sni windowg
Of ivory, end fountains that dropped into
basins OF ivory, and foons tlat had sell
inss Of ivory. Oh. white and oyermastYr.
ins beauty, Green tree brancne. sweeping
the white curbs. Tapestry trailing the
snowy ho1rs. Brackets Of light aashIus
on the lustrous surroundings. silveFy Tnu-
sic rippiing on IT, beach OF the arches.
The mere thought Of II almost s,uns ny
brain, and you say: oh. ~ could only
have walked over such roOrs. II / could
have thrown myself in such a chair, III
j could have heard the "trip and dash OF
those sounts :nsr
You shall have something better than
that 4 you oniy lei Chris, introduce YOU
from that place lie came. and 10 that
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
ALL DISEASES
AND
Weaknesses Of Men

From whatever cause arising. quickly ar
permanently cured et the Oh reliable pea.
body Medical Institute. No. I hgras-
street opposite Revere Hogge). Boston.
Mass, Established IN is3O. Chief cors-.tI1y
physician. Erseuate of Harvard Medical
College. class q i5si late surgeon F,f,
Regiment Msssschuss''s Volunteer a.
slstant physician aud surgeon from ft-
old College OF Physicians and s.rsscat
class Of isss. These physicians cure where
others fail. a medical psmph,st er'.ts!
''Ths Disgn0sticlans Or. Know Thysst
Hanuar'-a wade mecum of nsdi-sl se..
ence for young. mlidls-sks1. ana o.d men
Price, 5oc. but cent free sealed. % ys1si2
Of Q cents for postage. 10 every fnaie fS-l-
er Of The Washington Post u th's fs'r
mentioning !hls paper C0nsuiiaunH
person or BY letter from 70 8. s-I-2y'
10 TO J.
gyThe Peabody Medical InstltltC hsi
many .mitators. but no squals-Eos-'1
Herald
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-01
TO CLUR-RAIsERS.

TO CLUR-RAIsERS.
Agents and Clus-raisers
OF The Washington Week
IyPost make money. Write
for terms. No trouble 20
get subscribers. Address
THE WASHINGTON
WEEKLY posi-.
Washington, ID, Q.