davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
Why Does The Sun

believe that IL il especially adapted to do your
advertising Because in all New York there
Is no man OF property no man OF real sub
stance no citizen OF standing and Of honorable
ambition who does not read TIES SvN.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21

At Yonkers. on Saturday last, the Fourth Separate
Company beat the Knickerbooker A, @. by Is TO L.
In the championship match of the Long Island
Intersc elastic Athletic League which was decided
yesterday at schwalbacn's Academy In Brooklyn,
the Pratt Institute High school and tho Erasmus
Hall High School quintetes met Tho Pratt team
rsach. The score Pratt Institute "a: Erasmus Hall
hinh school, I,
The hay Ridge 4. &. team journeyed to Newark on
Tuesday evening and lined NJ against the yo of the
st. AoySus Young Mems Society The hrst halt
which ended % to IN favor OF Bay Ridge was moth
ing more than an sIercis. glllop for the Brooklyn
players They continued their good work In the last
half, and played all around the Newark men, Tia
anal ssors wAsi Bay Ridge. 3d. b. AloysiuJ.o o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21

Joo walcott IL suffering from an injured left hand
which Will probably prevent him from meeting Joe
Choynski ut the broadway A, @, next month.
Tom SharkGy. a'conpanied by Bob Armstrong
Dln erection and Drank Mcconnell. left for Hot
springs TUESDAY. The trio intend to remain some
tLc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
The record up 10 date:

The fourth round will be played In the fol-
lowing order to- morrow:
Korto vs.. Msroczy. Alapin VS.. BrodI. Albiu We.
Prock, Wolf Popiel. Zinkl vs.. Bchlechter, and
Marco Vs. Scbw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
Horses, Harness and Carriages.

No better market Is open to you. providing
TRE SyE-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
THE VIENNA CHESS CONGRESS.
Additional Results From tho Koiisch Mo
mortal Tournament.

Special Cabb DsipatcA to TIE sus.
vienna. Dec. 20-The third round OF the
National Masters tournament was played In
this city to-day. tho results being as follows:
schlechter beat Wolf. Albin beat Popiel.
Zlnkl and Marco drew. The games between
Brody and Kortc and Maroczy and Schwars
were adjourned In even positions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
Hockey.

MI DO played tonight at the 81 Nicholas Skating
~ae Of New York. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21

The American National Tournament games schsd-
uled TO be played tomorrow night and nsxt Tues
day night have been postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
FIGH TING.
Bob Fitzsimmons Offers TO Take on Gus
Rubin Any One Else.

Bob Fitzsimmons Offers TO Take Gus
Rubin or Any One Else.
The lay or which Former Champion Bob Fitz-
simmons has enjoyed during the past few
weeks has apparently done him world OF
good Beeide. rsSsSSing some Ss, o, his lost .st
shape and with the Pr,oospect Of large purses
prepared 10 enter the rinF, again. To The Sun
reporter Fitzslmmons said:
s sS w Win sf ss and % then c sps S
i y evident that will not be able to induce
Jcfrres to meet me again, SO the only thing
either 1.-The Ruh". sSarkeS or XII a Mecoy Ny
R has seem II to eover But sometbinG must be
9 by the have to
Rubin beat Stockings Conroy. II was a clean
cut victory unde rstand. and think we ought
to be able to reach an agreement fora match
Several OF the local club. agree with Fi!z in
cllnch a twonty- five round fight between Rub
lin and Fitzsimmons at an early date
Amateur Bouts ut the broadway A. e.
The bouts OF the amateur show held under
vt we're the very BrHr Sss' Several of the night sn
tries showed considerable eleverness: The
between ], Quinn. Downtown A; G. and 7.
heayywsisht division, They fought IKE pro:
knocked out In the third round. Jim Frawley,
Knickerbocker A. c.. was referee. Summaries:
ilb.pound Class-First bout II. Murphy, ST.
Bartholomew A. O., made Jim Dixon, Harvey 4. G..
quit in two rounds second bout, Willie GorteshAw,
Harvey A; g. beat Dick Murray, Pastime A. G.;
third bout McGough. winslow a. O., beat Dick
Sauce. Union settlement 4 O., one ronnd the the
time A: e, who was oyer wsight, beat j. Collins.
Hoyt rpptll A. c. sixth bent, Diamond. Union
seventh bout, L; Brown, New York city. beat NJ
beat j. Gushing, Pastimo A. &, - 49,. -
Ia6.pound Ciass-FirSt bout-M. O'Brien, Union
Settlement A. c. beat J. Abbey, New York city.
Second bout. Devery. New West Side A. C.. beat
j. siattery. Postal 4. 2. in the third round the
hout-(larence simmons, COlored, Butler A. g., beat
j, A. Sergeant, Oliver A, c, Fourth bout-J Mason,
butler A, O.. beat II. Smith. Junta A. G., Brooklyn.
i35.p1und ClAsH-First BOUT Haley, Harvey
O. made H. Allen. New York city, quite in less than
half a round. Allen received a black eye and ran
from the ring.
HEAVY. weipht Class-First BOUT. Quinn, Down.
town A. g, knocked ont j. Badgeey, Edison A. C. ,
Orange, y. j.. In the third round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21
Baseball Notes.

John T Brush saw tho Rubin. Conroy hsht Of the
BroAiway A. C. on Tuesday night. accompanied By
BeN Dhhtr the man who had trouble with the
resident the New Yorks In the Fifth Avenue Hotel
,Anson 10 amusing baseball men these days. For
tne past three months he has been emu god In try
ing hight the National League with the paper and
ma American Association Now that this scheme has
gone up, Arson wants the National League TO adopt
Dali named for him instead OF the standard article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21

The tsams OF tho Catholic Club and St. Mlchaels
ub. both VI Jersey City. rolled two games last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-21

tournament az Starts alleys last night Tho
FIRsr GAME.
Holy Cross Is sAum Team No. 2-Holsaroye, 1s6,
Dillon. iI4; .ettingS. 1906 Callahan. 1873; Burke.
81 Monica Team No. 2-o'conneli. 1903; Brown.
Iis; Creedon. Is4 Maher. ss; DAILY. Oo Total, sos.
SECOND GAME.
50 Monica Team No 2-oConnsll, l24; Brown.
1ls; creeden ili Maher. 1876; DAILY. 81. Total.
Harlem Catholic club-Lyneh. 1871; Carney. l+4;
Walsh. lo2 oconneil. ias; Wallace lat. Total.
THIRD oAMy.
Holy Cross Lyeeum Team No, 2-Holsgrovs. 1876;
40. Total. III, ''''
harlem Catholic Club-Ixneh,,A2i Carney, la;
Walsh. l+3; OConnell. ia; Walllco. no. Total Too
YOUTH GAME
MonsShsn' isoi aoiis. la; ". Monaghan. Isa.
St. MSry's-Holden. 1873, SPAIN. l22. -Goisler.
100; Murphy. 1885, stumpf. 100. Total. Tia.
FIFrH oAME.
81. MArys-Holden. 100: SPAIN. IS; Geisler. lit;
MURPHY ITO; stump i"2; TOTAL p rs@;; "a. oN.u
Az h9 MosS in ot gow Tgis iP s
SIXTH GAMK.
,.Loyola Unlon-Meseher. iaS:: Mckay, l72, r,
MonHshan, 1872; Collie, 1875; W. Monaghan. 1896
Holy Rosary-powers, loa; o'Neili. I4a! cunison,
1926 Finuegan, 1873; seuly ia"' Total, d81,
The jersey City Club Ave visited the alleys Of the
Elizabeth CLUB last night where tGsy rolled three
81 re closing games Of IL" M,es 10 the series tho
FIRsr GAME.
Elizabeth Club 1873; Vanderyeor. lcd;
olhAussn, i4yi Morrell 1928 Pope. id5. TOTAL. II.
Jersey City C,mb-Newkirk, 1906 Oordner. 14li
Brown III; starrett, l7n; Meyer, 1T. Total. $40.
SECOND GAME.
Jersey City Cluh--NcwkiIs, lds! Cordner, 1885,
Brown, lH3; Starrctt, 100; Meyer. l3A Total, $40,
Elizabeth Club-Lauc, 1915: Nandoryoer. l6s;
Olhausen lo7; Morr II. ld3' Pope 1853. Total, 783,
lHiRp GAME
Jorsey CITY Cluh--Nswkirk, lSI: Corih,r. l5l,
Brown lsi; Starrct 1871; Meyer, lbh. Total, SiI.
Elizabeth C.uh-Lane. lh2i Vardervoer. lBl;
0lhausen, 1877; Morrei 1877; Pope 1888 Total, 100.
The teams Of tho Catholic Club and St, Mlchaels
Club, both VI Jersey City. rolled two games last
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-21

it you were free and could start for
home at any time yon wished, but
to be under bondage and can not go
unless one man says 80. That is
where it hurts is to have it said
You can not SO home; you have
got to stay here.
"Well, l guess by this letter you
will think ] am homesick and near
ly dead to come home, and you will
not miss it very far. OF course /
would like to come home and see
all the folks; still, l am not dying
to come home. ] can stay away,
for | have done so for the last nine
teen months, and l can still do it if
II have to, but / dislike to have to.
81 am all o. k. and having very
good health, and I have not much
room to kick. We haven't had any
fighting to do for some time, and !
don't think we will have to fight
any more.
"Tell -- l think her picture is
awfully pretty, and the handker-
chiefs were so nice, and l thank
you and her for them, also Mr.. Nc
Cullough for the one he sent me.
Would be very glad to get a letter
from him.
81 don't know whether 1 will get
home in time to be married or not,
as it seems the girls will all be mar
ried before l get there. Tell the
children that l will be home ! think
in time to have a good Christmas
if not before, and tell - to wait
for me.
"Your affectionate son,
"WILL M. ROBINS"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

James Nunnery ct ais VS., Hafford Wat
son ct als-In the County Court at Cam
den, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the bill
filed herein, which IS sworn to, that La
cey Marchbanks, Kineh Smith and the
heirs of John Smith, deceased, whose
names are unknown, are non-residents
of the State of Tennessee; they and each
of them are, therefore, hereby command
ed to appear on or before the first Mon
day in August, next, before the Judge of
the county court Of Benton County, Ten
nessee, at the courthouse in tue town OF
Camden, and make defense to the bill
filed against them aud others seeking to
sell the land of Kinchen NunDary died
the owner for the purpose of partition
among his heirs, or otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed. 1t IS fur
ther ordered that this notice be publish
ed for four consecutive weeks in THE
| CAMDEN CHRONICLE, a newspaper pub
lished at Camden.
This June a. 1899.
G. z. GREER,
S. L. PEELER, Clerk
Solicitor for compliments. 1873
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-21
FROM LIBERTY.

Regular correspondence
Elmer Wick conducted devotional
services Saturday evening.
r. G. Floyd and wife, of Ramble
Greek, visited here last week.
T. D. Madden has an attack Of
chills. General health is not good
in this locality.
A fishing party Of about. $50 peo-
pie from this and adjoining COM
1nunities spent last Wednesday on
Sandy River. The fishing was not
good, but an abundance of provis-
ions were carried and it proved a
very enjoyable occasion for every
one in the party. The champion
coffee drinker of two years ago was
again voted champion. The count
was by potsfull instead of cupsfull.
LIBERTY, July Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State of Tennessee, Benton County
M. i. Holland VS.. r. f. Holland
In the Circuit Court at Camden, Tenn
In this cause it appears to the clerk from
the petition filed herein which is sworn i,
to that the defendant, r. f. Holland, is
q nonresident of the State Of Tennessee
and is a resident Of the State of Arkan-
sas, so that the ordinary process of law
can not be served upon him it is there
fore ordered by the clerk that the said ;
r. T. Holland enter his appearance in
this cause on or before the first Monday
in. August, 1899, and make defense to
compliments petition by which she
seeks to have the bonds of matrimony
between herself and the said r. It. Hol-
land dissolved, or the same will be taken
for confessed and the cause set for hears
ing OK parte as to him.
This June s, 1889.
i. r. WATSON,
G. S. BRANDON, Clerk
Solicitor. 1879
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-21

j. p, Baker and family leave to-
day for Lake County to-day to visit
his son, w. E. Baker.
Aunt Caroline Aulsup is in very
feeble health, and unless there is q
change for the better she can not
survive many days.
There will be preaching at Ba-
ker's Chapel next Friday and Sat
urday nights. A strong effort will
be made to have the bishop preach
on Saturday night.
There was a meeting at Barnes
School -houseyesterday to electnew
directors, out the owing 20 the alb
sence Of the proper officials the
meeting was postponed.
GREENBRIER, July Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-21
THE CHRONICLE.
AcouNrY NEWSPAPER
RVnLsWD WEEELY AT CAMDEN, TFNv.
-A---o n oANoLnAl aLoon1. oLAaaMALnAIILa

-'as-a----.-e-e.e--=
be subscription price Of rHE CHRONICLE is
~ Ntt leqffD ceni3 l0r six months, which
slime paid for
.V3tuay and similar notices viii be charged for
rates Tor display aud local advertising on appllea.
Jon.
scQnmunlcMiOnsan and articles on questions
on PUBIC interest are solicited, but we assumen no
res pohahiity Tor the expressions contained In an
hugn communications aud articles published
hemltlahce1 can be made In various WAYS that
arc perfectly safe, but an remittanceg sent are al
fsk OF The sender
All renttances and business communication
SHOULD ne sent tn TIKI CHRONICLE,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-21
FROM HUsTLETOWN.

Regular correspondence
Rain is badly needed throughout
this section.
School will open at Missionary
Grove August Z.
Miss Flora Utley is somewhat in
disposed this week.
Rev. N. r. Waters will preach at
Morris. Chapel next Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Walls and daughter,
Miss jamie Flowers, are on the list
of sick.
A. J. Utley, who was thrown by
a mule recently, is able to be out
with the aid OF clutches.
Billie Mitchell and two charm
ing daughters Misses Gertrude and
Sallie, of Weakloy County, visited
here last week.
W. P. Utley returned home Sat
urday from Terrell Switch quite ill
and his condition is serious. He
has been at work with the fence
crew on the railroad.
HUsTLETowN, July Z.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-21
FROM HAWLEY's.

Regular correspondence
J. FL. Nunnery spent Sunday at
Mount Moriah.
Whooping cough is an epidemic
in this locality.
Harris McAuley has been indis-
posed this week.
Remember the singing here next
Sunday at 2 p. m.
HAwLEY's, July Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-21
FROM GREENBRIER.

Regular correspondence
Us. Cherry will go to Birdsong
tomorrow.
j. w. Byrn and wife visited near
Claud Sunday.
Alightshower Sunday night was
greatly appreciated.
r. e. Brooks will start on his re-
5urn trip to Texas tomorrow
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-21
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The following are the proceed
ings Of the teachers association,
which met at Smiths College July
rs, 1899
The president being absent, the
house was called to order by Vice
President Robert Warmack, and in
the absence Of the secretary NJ. e.
Byrn, the assistant secretary, was
called to the desk.
The minutes of the last meeting
were called for, but the secretary
had failed to send them, and the
reading Of the minutes was omitted.
Those who were assigned to the
first part of the program being alb
sent, M. E. Byrn made a short adj
dress Of welcome, which was re-
sponded to by T. w. Cuff.
On motion, the presidentappoint-
ed speakers on the following sub-
jects:
Education of the Heart" G. @.
Wick, n. Presson. "The Text Book
Law, s. H. Peeler. STANDARD Au-
thors," Miss Eva Frazier and Lem
Thompson.
I. w. Cuff, S. A. Byrn and n.
Presson then discussed the subject
"Why Should Directors and Pat
rons Attend the Teachers Associa-
ton" with great interest
"Why Should Teachers Strive to
Complete the Secondary Course"
was warmly discussed by G. G. Wick,
M. r. Byrn, J. NJ. Lockhart, 7. w.
Cuff, S. H. Peeler and others.
On motion, a query box was or
dered, the questions were written
and distributed, and the associa-
ton adjourned for dinner.
The house was called to order at
L30 p. m., and after singing a few
songs, the answering Of queries was
taken up. This consumed a great
deal of time, and speakers were lin
tied to 5 minutes, and finally the
queries were omitted.
Cube root was thoroughly ex-
| planned by S. Fl. Peeler and A. Nc
KeIvey. The use of a chart was
discussed by A. A. Lindsey, J. c..
Bane, Hase Brooks and others.
.. G.. Wick seemed to have a good
supply of crayens-in his pockets for
the boys.
I. W. Cuff seemed to think the
association was very dry andneeded
water.
Several Of the young ladies went
driving while the association was
in session.
Some of the standard authors
given were Milton, Burns, Shakes.
pere, Hawthorne, and the most
profitable the Bible.
The following committees were
appointed: On resolutions-S. I'll
Peeler, Lem Thompson and H. E
Martin. On program-M. E. Byrn
w. D. Cooper and G. G. Wick.
Resolutions were adopted thank
ing the people of Smiths Colleg'
for their kindness and hospitality
The committee on program agreed
to have the program ready as sool
as possible.
On motion, the association ad
, iourned to meet at Morris Chape
! August 10.
ROBERT WARMACK,
NJ. b. BYRN, Presiden
Secretary.
81 FROM HAWLEY'S.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-21

For the cash you can buy "Tube
Rose" and Hawks Best" Fancy
Patent Flour at 1925 per barrel.
PHILLIPseGRoCERY Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-21
FARM FOR SALE.

A valuable farm, 2G71 acres; suitable
for farming and stock raising; location
convenient; terms reasonable; title O. X.
Apply to I. n. BRIDGES,
l8-25-6m. Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-21

Wanted $4,000 ties; will pay,top
prices; ties will be received at all
points on Tennessee River. e. e.
Thompson, Cooley Landing, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-21

Hawks Best and Cube Rose"
Fancy Patent Flour $4.25 per bar
rel. Cash only.
PHILLIPS GROCERY Go.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-21

Ice cream at Travis & Hudson's
every evening. They areprepared
to supply gallon orders on short
notice.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-21
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1899.
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Sargt Will M. Robins, Mt Iloilo.
The first is dated May IL, and the
other June 3:
Dear Mother received your
letter the other day and was very
gladto learn ofyour being we'll and
getting along so nicely. Please give
my best regards to Rev. N. r. Wa
tiers, and give him my thanks for
the interest he entertains for me,
as'well as his compliments paid me,
and that l will be glad to meet him
when I return home.
Il am glad that you value the
shells | sent you SO highly, and I
am glad that you gave the parties
one, that you did. I am sorry, but
don't expect I will be able to get
any more of the coffee shells, for l
have not seen them on this island,
and don't think there are any of
them here, but will do my best to
get them for you.
Eyes, I have received the chill
drens' pictures, and think them aw-
fully sweet; they look real natural,
and ] certainly appreciate them,
and assure you that ! will take good
care Of them and bring them back
with me. Tell Johnnie to spark
tire girls while he is young, and
when he gets old enough he will
not.be bashful like his brother Will.
Tell him l glory in his spunk, and
that | wish l had about ten years
OF nay life togo over again. would
put in better time than I did.
'"Iell the children [ wish that l
was there to play with them and
have some. fun that / have Just So
cured a big box to bring them a
a whole host Of curiosities, that is,
If they will permit us to bring our
boxes home with us, and am afraid
they will not permit us to do SO.
II am we'll except my eyes; they
are swGully weak, and since I have
been here in this sweltering climate
they are very bad. ] am having
them treated.
'Dear mother received let.
ter from you the other day, and ]
was awfully proud to hear from
you, for had not heard from home
for more than four weeks, and wal
getting restless and uneasy, for ]
thought something may have hap
pened to you. ] have not heart
from either until l received
your letter. | have received you
letter and the package containing
the handkerchiefs and the pictur
of You can notimagine hoy
happy l was to receive the packag
and ,picture-which was so swee
and Hatural looking, and then t
see the face Of one~for whom I Ell
tertain the highest regard, anC
mother, l would have been so muc
moreedelighted to have receive
one Of yourself. l would have fe
more like I was at home for ashol
time.
"You can not imagine how / fe'
and no one else, unless they hay
experienced it, for it is a sensatio
surprising to one ten thousar
miles away from home and in sue
a country as this and to receive lie
terg and pictures from loved on
after a months silence, and to thin
YOU can not touch or be near tho
loved ones until Uncle Sam sa
Won can~go. 4Itwould be diHere
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-07-21

Fine cigars and choice tobaccos,
at the Fry Drug Company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-30

men, and young Republicans. too,
who could fill the positions as well
as the present representatives. The
Journal, by reason of advocating
these successive reflections, dis
courages rather than encourages
the young Republicans throughout
the State, who are bi-ennially asked
to get out and shout to help keep
these 'mossbacks' in office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-30

There are some Republican Office holders
that badly need turning down for the bene-
fit of the party, and the sooner it is done the
fewer apologies there will be to make for
the party when another campaign is on
says the Granite Falls Tribune. There is
not little truth in this. There seems to be
an idea in Minnesota that if man holds
office once or twice he ought to hold it for
ever. And this has nothing to do with any
zeal for an undisturbed, non-partisan civil
service. A prominent Democratic politician
remarked the other day that it is the
tendency to give the offices to "mossbacks'
that is the trouble with the Republican party
in this State. The young men are not en-
couraged to exert themselves for the party.
because they well know that their creditable
aspirations will not be rewarded so long as
there are any professional of1ceholders in
sight.-Minneapolis Journal
If the Journal wouldonly practice
what it breaches how much better
The Journal would be. That paper
is persistent in advocating that
every Minnesota representative in
Congress be given his third, fourth
or fifth term, despite the fact that
all over the State there are many
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-30

Great is the jubilee in Olivia
Capt. Sam. Miller is on dress pa
radcliffe gayest of peacocks, and
with variegated plumage. The
Olivia militia is recovering sleep for
the many nights of unceasing out
post duty. Kelsey, the cause of it
all, is willing to have another leg
broken. Mcleod sees nothing but
gold and bi-chloride of gold. The
beer depots and liquor dispensaries
are freely thrown open to the par
Elephants of the jubilee, while Ham
let, fair Hamlet, sees in the big anti
temperance demonstration the I'M
conditional surrender of the balance
of the salary promised her by the
Olivia boomers for her work in
booming Olivia. 1t is even limited
that there is possible reconcilia-
ton between the clever writer, anti
liquor advocate, and Capt. Sam.
And if nothing else comes out of
this the county seat fight will not
have been in vain.