davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11
The Communists are Prosperous.

About wear ago c. b. Powell OF
Edmond formulated plans for cc-
operative community in Oklahc ,a.
The community was organized and
has now been IN existence about ZEN
months, The farm is situate in
Hartzell township, Oklohomaco
four miles from the town Of ~
ON the St Louis * san FIR
ra;iwc-. - isk00v.n os the Ol,l1ho
Cooperative and Industrial Assceia-
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

Take our paper and read it
and get others within the circle
of your influence to do the same.
1t tells how to get free homes
and steady employment.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-03-11

CALIFORNIA reader gives
me a kindly, withal red-hot
''roast" because | am too
aggressive and use harsh
ta,-t,1c and bitfa,- pb,ocac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03

oregon volunteers flanked them from
an adjacent brick building that they
were moved. Thirty were shot within
the inciosure and ak more In another.
FiLrPINos DRIVEN OUT.
Once the rebels commenced to fall
back IL was easy to keep them moving,
although they threw up barrlcadca and
hastily cntrcnchcd themselves near the
terminus OF the Bnlabon street railway.
This, however, occupied al OF Thursday
morning. the rebels not being driven
out Of the city iimite until long after
daylight while they left ii3 dead on
the ground and several hundred We're
taken prisoners. many escaped into the
swamp land north of the city this side
OF Caioocnn and are SIN believed to
be in hiding there.
In order TO guard against further
attacks of this nature, the whole OF
this section has been cleared. all the
native ahacks having been destroyed
by fire. The American lons wan ort
private OF the Twenty third infantry
killed. an officer and three prlvntea Of
the Minnesota volunteers and n private
Of the oregon volunteers wounded.
while all this WIS happening beyond
the scene Of the IRE the flames rapidly
consumed while blocks ~ bamboo
Etructurca the popping OF tile cxplud
Ing canes conveying the impression
that n regular battle was being fought.
50 long ns the fire wna confined 10 this
clnsa Of buildings no effort was made
10 suppress II. but when II spread TO
other streets lined with stone and brick
buildings battalion Of the Twenty
third Infantry relieved the native fire.
men and fought the ilancs until noon.
when they were finally suhdued.
II In Impossible 10 estimate the
amount 81 damage done by these two
fires. FUZZY 1000 buildings being dca-
atfoycd. together With their contents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
END = NOT YET.
Agonciiio says tho War WIN Nat rermi'
nAi- untii Fiiipinos are Differentiated.

Paris. April 2.--Agoncllio. the agent
Of Agulnaido In the course OF an Inter
Wow published today IN La Patrie
says
"The capture OF Mnloloa II not - Inn
portant na the Americans arc trying TO
make Il appear. The Filipino govern
mcnt had already determined ON re.
moval 20 San Fernando and small
detachment Of troops was left with or
drrr TO burn the town and thus TO draw
the Americans inland.
Two months ~ rain ana fever win
rave the Fiiipinoa. their nmmunihtion
and n good deal of trouble aud the war
viii not end while single Filipino
remains to bear arms"
Agonciilo charges Mai. Gen. Otis with
opening the hostiiitlcs and holds the
Americans responsible for the transfer
OF tho spanish prisoners and for pre-
venting the Filipinoa negotiating u
treaty with Spain, Agoncillo II con-
fined TO his room with the influenza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
DEWEY'S SCORE AT MANILA
Effects Of Gun Fire on he Spanish Flee, In
Comparison with Santiago.
EGsct OF Every sho, pircd by
American Gunners.

Washington. April 2.-f.lcut. John NJ.
Elliott. the Intelligence officer Of the
baltimore. has forwarded to the navy
department. under date of January !.
1852 n report OF the effects OF the gun
frr % Dcwoy'n fleet upon the spanish
war vessels In the battle OF Manila. The
report ~ based upon n personal exam
ination u all vessels. pcfnonal conver-
Stations of officers aboard and extracts
from Admiral Montcjo'H official report.
II describes In detail the effect OF every
sho, from the American feet and
proves that Montujo'n vessels were rid.
died by perfect storm ~ shot and
shell from the American guns.
Their was a much larger percentage
81 hita az Manila than ht Santiago.
This " accounted fos BY the fact thni
Drwoy'n fleet made a deliberate attack
with most OF the cnomyn rhiuH ut rest
while the appearance 81 Governs ncct
~ Santiago was unexpected and " wnu
running fight. i.iOut, Elliott makoa
the following summary % the number
and size Of the shots which struck each
OF the spanish vcraclai
Cfiatinn, fivc S-inch. five 5-inch and
70 other large shells; neVUn G-p0undcfH
and nine other proleciilos,
Castillo. two G-inrh, twelve t-inch;
four other large shells. three G.poundofa
and 10 other small ahoilr. Survivors
also toll Of thrcc S-inch Fhcila which
burst on the deck forward. nmidHhip
aud at. causing ores that could not be
controlled.
Don Antonio dc t-llol. four s-inch;
three C-incr. one 5-lnch. ana n other
large shells; ten G-p0undcra and one
other small she'll,
Don Juan de Austria. two o-inch or n.
inch. four 5-inch; fiyc c-pounderH. and
two other small shells
fsin de iaEon. three hits before she
retired behind the arsenal and was
sunk by her own crew.
iala de cuba, Ia which Montcjo
transferred hlr flag after the Christina
WAS abandoned. four s-poundcrH. and
one OF unknown cnlibcr. She, too was
sunk by the Spnnlnrda.
Marquis del Ducro, one s-inch. one
G-inch. and three G-poundcrr.
Nclasco took no part In the action,
but wnH hit by a stray shell ana was
sunk by the Spnnlnrds,
The Argos was also out ~ the nrht
but was struck by large shell and was
Hctftled hy the Sparinrdn.
The total number OF hits observable
was iii but there wcrr doubtless many
others. especially ~ small callhor
through the Kissing and burned rupor-
structure u the ships After ptlnHtak-
ink inquiry. Lieut.. Elliott makes the
following report OF casualtlcai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03

Even the most vigorous and hearty
people have az times a feeling of wcarl-
ness and lassltudc. To dlspol this feel.
INK take IiERBINE; Il win impnrt
Nigor and vitality. Price, 20 cents and
" cents z. @ NJ. I. DRUG Department.
cuts, wounds burns. Hprnins aud
bruiEor aulcilly heal " you apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. Price,
~ cents aud 20 cents. u. 9. NJ. !, Drug
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
oERMAN cONcrssIoNs.
Real Purpose Of Expedition Is To Compel
China to Grant Trading Rights.

Tacoma, Wash. April 3.--orlentai adj
Vices throw light on news from Berlin
that Germany IL TO send an expedition
TO seize I-Chou. Shantung province,
china. According to a letter received
at Shanghai from I.Chpu. Gcrmany's
real purpose In TO compel the Chinese
government 70 grant 20 German firms
some big commercial concessions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
FROM 1905 TO 1899.

Jenaons Church Chronology. a chron-
iSO5 10 the close OF 1895. Printed In
new type throughout. In any style
OF binding desired. Prices. si.e5, 81 so
and $500. The funds derived from the
sale OF tho book viii be used for tho
erection OF "a new Lattor-day Saints
HiatoIian's ONCE In this city. For sale
at THE DEsERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
TWO THOUSAND MILES
nmnha md llalnrn.

Time,.s.s ,sss.s sHlNty-AlN hours
liowg--union Pacific. of course. no 9TH
or line can do II.
Why? ..,.. ....shortcai, quickest, Best
sPEcIALTIEs.
Through Vcstihuled Trains.
Pullman Palace and Ordinary Sleep
frH.
nining Cars.
Lunfot. smoking and Library Cars.
with barber shop ana choice collection
~ current literature, and chair Cara
(Hcnts frcel.
Ticket once. "old Stand" sol Main
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
THREE THOUSAND MILES
chicago aud Return.

Tlmesstss, s.ss.sssssssssss.sssFo -Four Days
Howf--rnl1n Pacific, OF course, no oth-
or line can dc Il,
WHY ...... Shortest. Quickest Best
Everybody knows that the Union Pa,
ciiic has established standard - ex-
collence In time and service which no
other Western line can approach. Tick
q Onleo. "Old Hinnd." a0l Min 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03

legation has entered protest. pointing
out that this action renders the opening
OF the port nugntory.
Friendly relations continue between
the German legation and the Tsung
Ii Yamcn. and China offers 10 grant
railway concession II the German
troops are withdrawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03

For frost mites, burns, indolent sores
eczema, skin disease. and especially
piies, peWittH Witch Hazel salve
stands first ana best. Look out for
dishonest people who try 90 initiate ana
counterfeit Il. It's their endorsement
OF q good article. Worthless goods are
not Initiated. Get DeNits Witch
Hazel Salve. r. g. sehramm. Mocor-
nick Building. corner Main street, Fra,
kouth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
claim Against corran Go,srnment.

san Francisco. April s.--Accoraing 10
adviccH from the Orient Count Khiser.
ling. retired lieutenant commander OF
the Russian navy, has lodged claim
against the corcan government for 81,
900 yen damages f1r the seizure of one
Gf his whaling vessels, which wna
captured In waters under the control OF
a Nlndlvostook company. II N said
that the Russian minister has Endorsed
the claim,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
EIGHTY persisted
Omciai Returns Of the Number Of Victims
Of the stella Disaster.

London. April a.-The morning papers
publish approximate lists ~ the saved
and drowned passengers on the steamer
Stella OF the London a Southwestern
Railway company, which was wrecked
on the Caspuet rocks near the Island Of
Aiderney last Thursday afternoon.
These show the death roll TO include
nhout elghtY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03

The following polnth In connection
with the examination OF tho Span
lrh shipa Is emphasized by Lieut..
Elliott;
1. The Sides OF Iron and steel built
cruisers DO not arrest prOJcctiica
enough 20 explode them
?. The lnccndlnry effects 81 bursting
s-inch shells H. great, ana far grcnter
than would seem proportionatc 10 that
OF lower calihers.
.. ~ ranges over 1900 yards. the
Run-ghlcldH OF cruisers are In no aense
a protection. but insurca the annihiin-
ton OF the guns crew and the disabling
" tho gun u struck by large prolcc-
tile.
l. Wnrshlps Of the present day will
GENERALLY be placed hors de combat by
connagrnilon and tho destruction or
their personnel before they are sunk By
gun IRE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03

on Friday, April 7th. We win put on
sale 5000 pairs up To date style Mems
Shoes, at SIS a pair. See Show Win
dowH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
&SaaassSz5,

The American portcr''-oxccia the
English Stout. Porter, and an and
'aif In rofrcshmcnt and mildnosH. The
new brow of the Anhcuaor- Busch
Irauluu AaEfu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
DEATH ROLL IN MANILA.
General Otis Cable. - List who Have sue
rumbed Since March s5th.

washington, April 2.-tien. otis has
cahlcd the following deaths when nave
occurred since last report;
March 26th.-ThomaH y. Whltcslde.
private. company NJ. First COLORADO
March ssh-Adolph Koplen. private.
company A. First North Dakota,
drowned. accidental.
DEATHS FROM SMALLPOX.
March 25th--Edward Pratt. private,
company l.. Thirteenth Minnesota;
Wallace Dolin. auartermnster sergeant.
March s6th-Frank a. Martin. prl-
ynte.- company !. rwenty-thlrd in-
fantry.
March 2gth-David Campbell. private.
company NJ. First Washington.
March 26th-Roberi brown, private,
company q, First Montana; John MIL
Ter. private. company l. Twenty second
Infantry; william q. Courtney, private.
company II. First Washington; George
II. Fortson, captain. company II, First
Washington.
March 2sth-Mat Summers. private,
company NJ, First Nebraska; Lee
Iarby, captain. company q, First
Nebraska.
March sist-ChnrIea Preachers first
sergeant, company M. First South Dn-
kotn; WIN May, private, company !,
First South Dakota; william IL.
HeaHperling. corporal company q.
Third Infantry; Fred II. Wheaton, prl-
Vote, company III, First Montana; Jo-
seph Wnhi private, company II. Twen-
lieth Kansas.
April iat-Gcorge A. Taylor. private.
company II. Tenth Pennsylvania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03


Mrs. IIAnRy HARDY, Riverside, Town,
writes To Mrs. Pinlshnm the story OF
her struggle with serious ovarian trou-
BILE, and the benefit she received from
the use OF Lydia u. Pinlsham's vcge-
table Compound. This Is her letter;
" How thankful am that l took
your medicine. | was troubled for
two years with Inflammation OF tho
womb and ovaries, womb was also very
low. l was In constant misery. had
heart trouble, was short Of breath and
could not walk five bloclts TO save my
life. Suffered very much with my
back. had headache all the time, was
nervous, transformations We're irregular
and painful, had bad discharge and
was troubled with bloating. l was q
perfect wreck. iIud dootorcd and
taken local treatments, but stlll was no
better. was advised by one OF my
nelghbors 10 write TO you. have now
finished the second bottle of Mrs. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, nnd nm
better Ia every way. / am able TO do
all my own work and can walk nearly
mile without fatiguei something l
had not been able 10 do for over two
years. Your medicine has done mo
moro good than all tho doctors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03

MT VIM Walpole. Of walshtown, s. D. save, "a
little botch about thc sse OF pen came under rnv eft
eye gfanuay growing larger. from which shooting psns
at intervals ran In all objections became greatly Manned
and consulted good doctor who pronounced 4 caneer
and adviscd that II Be out but this oould NO, co
sent 70. read IN my local paper OF cure elected bv
3 So and decided 70 try H. Il acted like charm tho
Cancer becoming az first rratcd and then dl.cbaroip
very freely This gradually grow lca and then IIons
tined altogether leaving sma .cab which soon drop
what threatened TO destroy nv life oncc hell mi .wayS
Positively tho only for Cancer "a swif,s speclo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
g. 9. 8. FOR TIE BLOOD

because h. -
the pcrmancny s,ryIc, o,in
boodthc
not \ pace
Blood Poison. VseShis
-'' e'aolHr Georgi, - ' "-''' "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
Pn0rEsrIN0 nmIroNs.

Port ChinE Wan Tao sugstory.
London. April s.-The Pekin CORE
ppondcnt OF the Times says; The
Chinese authorities have notified the
British consul at Tien-Tsin. that the
whole foreshore recently opened at Port
Ching Wan Tao IN reserved Tor. .
Chinese mining company. The Brilish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03
OPEN LETTERS FROM
Jonnio q. Groom and Mrs. Harry
Hardy.

JENNIE r GRrEs, Denmark. Iowa,
writes 10 Mrs. Plnlhami
~ had been sick ut my monthly
periods for seven years. and tried
almost everything ] ever heard OF, but
without any benefit. Was troubled
with baelsnche, headache, palms in the
shoulders and dizziness. Through my
mother was induced to try Lydia Il.
plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and
II has done mo NO much good. am
now sound and we'll"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-03

oporntonthe only treatment which the doctors
promptly returns however and 70 violent destructive than
before Cancer deadly poison the blood
other a can have no effect whatever upon cure must
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-06
MAR0.
Most Versatile Man, Magician,
Musician, Artist and Shadow
graphist.

A most conspicuous example OF versa
t]itv is Marc the magician, musician
artist and shadow graphist. Maro's
magic is refined, original and strictly
modern.
He relies less than any other wizard
on complicated mechanical Illusions
presenting programme in which dex-
terity is the feature that particularly
anpea]s to his audience, His sleight OF
hand experiments are presented with an
elegant ease that is captivating.
But Marc is more than magician, ne
is a musician, veritable, vertuoso on
innumerable instruments so that he Is
able to introduce in his entertainment
musical programme of delightful var''
civ. appealing to every one who loves
the magical in fluence of harmony
And more than this he is an artistic
marked ability and the pictures draw
by him on the stage are executed VIII
marvellous precision, rapidity, dash an'
finish.
And again, last but not least Marc
probably the greatest exponent OF IN
art of autobiography now before IN
nublic in which he produces life llk
s,lbouettes with his two wonderful max
ed hands.
After an evening with Marc one
; unable to determine whether the versi
1 tile artist is most enjoyable as mag
4 ciau. musician, artist or shadowgraphi
:; for he is simply great in each OF the'
four roles.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-06
CITY LOCALS.

At the Masonic District meeting to-
in this city a turkey supper
will be served at a'clock for 90 cents
plate at the banquet hall.
g., The f++4e4.t Of tleo late Andrew Max
ham was held from his late home yes
terdav afternoon the Rev. Etlie X. Nj.
Jones officiating. Thr bearers were
Homer Fits, Fred Waters, G. b.
Townsend and w. G. Reynolds. Ihe
burial was in Elmwood cemetery.
Albert Beattie dislocatcd his left
wrist and fractured bone in his arm
while vaulting in the gymnasium at
the Seminary the other afternoon.
r, r. Robinson of Ferrisburgh mas
resumed his studies at the seminary.
1t must be that it was just belore
nav day, or else the people of Barre as
a whole do not appreciate good play
Judging by the size OF 1Ae auo'eii'e ''
the opera house last night to see th'
presentation of ga Lions Heart
| Inv Mr.. Carl A. IIasWin and MS Gel
ebrated all star company. Everyoh
who was there was very much pleased
with the show. Mr.. llasWln as III
zardO, the lion tanner, is po"erlu
actor, and Thomas j. Cooney as 20
Robert deVillefort and Carol DAILY d
Gaspard Dobie, the valet were eaS'i
1.-THE second best actors. MISS Marl
Fells as Marion Lorimore ana Ml'
Emerin Campbell as Bessie Lorlmo'
were very good indeed, in fact thel
was not really poor actor in the cas-
The company left this morning oV
the Wells River road.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-06
BELEACUERED LADYSM|TH.
THE NEGRO CASE
Occupies the Time Of the County
Court.

Montpelier, Dec. 6.-The time or
the court yesterday and today has
been taken by the trial OF State VS..
Oliver Osburne of Northfield charged
with burglary and attempted felonious
assault. States Attorney Hoar and
G. NJ. Davis appeared for the state
and e. NJ. Harvey and F. A. Bailey
for the respondent. G. 5. Currler,
city engineer for Barre, was the flrst
witness called and testified to making
a survey and drawing plans, produced
in court. of Miss Jane Pingree's house
in Northtield where the alleged offenc-
es were perpetrated.
Miss Pingree, the lady upon whom
tbc assault was alleged to have been
made, testified that she was 81 years
old and lived alone in her house, with
the exception of two lady boarders.
That on the night OF Oct. 7th, laS1
she was awakened about O'Clock IN
the morning by some one fusslng ABOUT
her face. The room was pitch dark.
She threw up her hands and spoke to
the intruder. whereupon he grasped
her hands, pinioned them to her
breast. placed gag iu her mouth ana
threatened to kill her if she made any
outcrv. He asked where her money
WAS and she told him she had none or
She would give it to him. lie remoV-
ed tbe GAG and released her hands ana
then attempted to assault her.
At this juncture the man was alarm
cd by Mrs. Julia Durkee, one of the
boardels, passing in the hall WIN d
lioht outside the bedroom door, when
was partly open. The man jumped
and closed the door until ne coulo
hreok 4 chair in pieces, then he open
cd the door and threw parts OF the
, broken chair at Mrs. Durkee; then ne
made his escape through the pantry
window. whence he gained admittance
NTaea in-tlle act Of tllQWing the PIE
,i4s Il c,lfi II mt mitnc,,s ;'it,,.,,:.- d ~
! Durkee plainly and also saw the mar
and identified the respondent in cour'
as being the same. Exhibit OF Dur
docks found on the bedding and slip
t nnr and rubber found outside the pan
: trv window were put into the case D!
n the state.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-06
SOLEMN SERVICE
In Honor Of the Late Bishop
De Goesbriand To-day.
APPOINTMENTS
Announced by the new Bish<
op this Morning.
Especial to the TELEGRAM

burlington, VT, Dec. GA grand
mass was celebrated al the cathedral
this morning at 8 O'Clock, in memory
of the late Bishop De lioesbriand.
The exercises included the imposing
ceremony of the enthronement of
Bishop Michaud and the kissing of
the ring by the clergy.
Vacancies in the council were fllled
by appointment of ReT. Patrick Cum
ningham of Brattleboro and Rev. 7. j..
Barrett of Burlington.
The other members are Rev. j. NJ.
Cloarce of Burlington, Rev. j. A.
Boissanault of st. Johnsbury, the
Rev. d. j. O'Sullivan of st. Adams,
and Rev. n. PreueX of Rineaud. The
examiner of the clergy are Very Rev.
]. NJ. Cloarce, V. G., of Burlington,
Rev. @. J. Gafrney of Rutland, Rev.
J. +. Audett of Winooski and Rev.
ID. J. Sullivan of st. A bans.
The following school board was
named: Rev. Patrick Cunningham OF
Blattleboro, Rev. Hen,'y Lane of Fan
| Haven, Rev. n. PrOuX of Rutland
4 new clerical board, that OF Rur;l
Deans, was instituted by the blshol
to attend to the temporal and splrltu
al need of sick priests and Rev. >
Gaffney of Rutland, Eev. }. O. Bo's
sonault of st. Johnsbsiry, Rev. ). +
Audet of Winooski anG Rev. Patrlc
Cunningham of Brattlfhoro were az
pointed. ~ A
Rev. Jerome Cloarce of Burllngto
was named as vicar general and key
Joseph Gillis of Burlington as secr'
tarv and Chancellor to the Right Re'
Bishop.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-06
Good Daily Papers.

Washington county has four as Sooo
penny dailes as any county IN ne"
England, leaving out the large cltieS'
Each cXcels in some particular. III
the number of city items printed Inc
TELEGRAM easily leads them all'
Monday it printed ll9 city LOCALS Inc
Times rs; Montpelier journal 80 ana
The Argus 40.
The Argus and Journal had the
most town correspondence in that
issue, each having news from hlhe
places as against five in the TELEehA"
and one in the Times.
The Argus set 272 inches OF reau'hs
matter, The TELEGRAM 269 lhches
The Journal III and. The Times lo-
inches. The Argus used no plate news
or plate reading matter, The TELh
GRAM only 2 columns, The journal =!
columns and the Times 20 columns