davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-10
AMusr mrNr nu,LrriN.

SEATTLE THFATER CTonIghp
-Grau opera company In "Erminle. &"
THIRD AVENUE THEATER
(TonlghD-"Undcr the Gasllght."
OLYMPIC HALI-Vaudeville and
moving pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-10
Boys Clothing Values

Parents who have not visited this department
should get acquainted at once; 1t will do the
boys good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-10

Boys Three Piece VEETEE SUITS.
splendid wearing. fancy cashmere,
pretty braid on coat and vest. nice
~ tailored. cheap at - 80. our
price .....t.ss#.s.s-....Il 10 per suit
Boys Three Piece VEsTEE SUITS.
fiue navy wool serge. six rows
braid trimming on vest. Hilk-facei
front. 1855 value. only .......-..
sst't..s..ts-tsss ,ss..sAip 90 per suit
Boys Three Piece VESTEE SUITS
fine Atwood cheviot. IN brown and
gray broken checks. pretty silk
embroidered vest. grand wearing.
rich. stylish Huita. Sass value. our
priee-.....,..s s.=.,...,.i s. 10 per suit
Boys Two-pieee All Wool English
NAVY SERGE SUITS. silk stitch
ed throughout. best ~ Innings and
workmanship. stylish. dfessy
grand wearing. n you want the
best. these Will suit you 10 value
our price ..s..ssts........tb % pr suit
Boys Three Piece VESTEE SUITS.
fne ail.wooi EuRliHh cheviot. silk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-10

Buy : acres. Moore Invest, Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-10

velvet collar. beautiful silk en-
broidertd ycst. these will delight
the most exacting parent. 800
value. only ..,.........I5.00 per SUIT
Boys Two-Piece SUIT. TO if year
fizeH. fine wool mixed ehsviot.
pretty gray mixed pattern, heavy
driii pockets. patented pant band.
grand wearing. $3.50 value. only.
..... #....................t IS per suit
Boys Two-Piece Atwood English
CHEYIOT SUIT. 8 to 10 year
sizes. splendidly tailored. patent
pant band. uneNceiled for school
and hard service wear. dresry:
t75 value. our dryRoods PROFIT
price. .....,...........tt7J 90 per suit
Boys Pine Heavy cheviot WOOL
PANTS. Aplendidly made; cheap
at leo. our pricc.........7oc a pair
Boys Fine Atwood English cheviot
PANTS. double kneeh and seat.
put together IN the best manner;
il.Z5 value. only .........s5c a pair
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

c'AnSwer me, Neil.
Later. as he finished washing the
Jersey dust from his pale face, he
soliloQuized:
III christen my new outfit tonight.
There'l be nobody In the cOffee-room;
and perhaps I'll get reconciled to the
vulgar thing after wearing it in the
twilight"
In a most curious fashion the modest
supper Ned Moore had planned while
dressing developed into full-fledged
dinner. He seemed to have put on Il
new appetite with hiS new suit of old
clothes And new thirst as well; for
he found himself ordering pint of
champagne. That bottle Of wine he
enjoyed thoroughly.
Twilight deepene6 while he dined,
and there came to the eX-invalid, with
the gathering shadows. a strange long
ing for companiOnship. Through the
open window came the heavy salt air,
bearing to his eaJ@ the mingled talk
aud laughter of the many people on
the sands. He was dominated by a
new born desire to draw nearer the
heart of life-to come III closer touch
with that crowd of pretty women
down by the sea. And so he paid his
bill, put on his hat, and was soon one
of the multitude.
Before he knew it one of the pretti-
est girls he ever saw had sat down be-
side him and gave him a most affcc
tomato embrace. He was too astoniSll-
ed to speak for several moments.
81 must say something" thought
Ned Moore; and he was on the point
of speaking when another man spoke
for him:
"Well, I'm darnedw
And when Ned Moore looked up he
saw facing him a man about his own
size and build-a man whose face was
Iivid with passion. The intruder didn't
give Ned long to think, however, for
he burst out:
what is this Nell? What in thun-
/ der
He got no further. for with a shrek
the young woman sprang away from
Ned Moore. When she faced him, she
looked an enraged tigress-he was too
/ angry for words.
answer me- Nell answer"
! ooh, it's all mistake, dreadful
/ mistake" cried the young woman.
mistake? Nonsense"
"No, truth. Jack" and the pretty
{ tear-stained face was lifted toward the
/ angry man. II was sitting here" she
/ ran on, her voice tremulous, waiting
for you. And | had just dreamed my
way back to last Summer. and was, O
so happy, living over those dear, sweet
days; then somebody. so like you. pass
ed between me and the sea, fitting in
0 so true, with my sweet dream. Then
an arm stole around me-the same old
| yellow and black coat sleeve. and''-
"Why, bless my SOUL man." cut in
the angry lover, cycling Ned Moore in,
tently, you've got on my old counting
rig. | see it all now. Nell, dear. don't
say another word it's all my fault
I'd no business to sell that dear old
counting coat; it was ram sacrifice"
Ned Moore found something more
than health at the seashore-found his
heart. And he returned to New Yorl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

Actors are always making fun OF
amateurs said q prominent dramatic
teacher the other dsy, and I don't
deny that in many cases they have rea-
son. But let NE tell you as my opin-
.0n that there Is more real regard for
art n good amateur theatrical scnool
than in the best regular company IN
ne United States
/ elevated my eyebrows a little at
this.
on, l mean ii, he went on warmly.
An earnest ama.eur will study whole
play for the sake Of getting a proper
cept.ul Of his or her one part, though
t1e part be but small one.
Imagine professional actor or ac-
-ress doing that
The amateur has a real reverence
for Shakespeare. for Sheridan, for Bull
Wer Lytton. for Sardou.
The professionals, as a rule, place
them in the same line of work as they
DO PeJtitJ. Simms OF Hoyt, and swal-
low their lines, don their costumes
end play their parts with. but two ideas
in their mind-to make all the points
they can and get out of the theater in
time to attend to something else!
And when it comes to playing one
part for a whole season or longer, then
all the art that the paid Thespian both
ers about can be lost to sight in a
thimDle. '-Cincinnau Enquirer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

4 singular story is told OF a gallant
cock whose moral influence at a critical
m1meat during the battle Of ST. Vim
cent helped to save a British man-of-
var from ne hands Of the enemy The
fowl in question formed part OF The live
stock Of the Marl0orough-a vessel
which had suffered so severely that
asg captain was considering the adyisl-
ai.ity Of striking his flag. The snip
was entirely d.sma.,ed. while tn chief
officers had been carried below severely
wounded. and tie crew, without any
body 10 cheer them up, were beginning
10 grow su.len under the heavy fire If
the enemy. 10 which they were hardly
able TO respond.
At this emergency shot struck the
coop in which the fowls were conAusd.
The only surviving occupant. 4 cock,
finding himself al liberty, Auttered I'D
and perchsd himself on the stump of
Tire mainmast and surveyed the scene of
carnage around him Then, tapping
his wings in defiance, he began to crow
yociterously. He was answered by three
hearty and exhilalating cheers from
the crew, who all had a good laugh,
and with spirits thus renewed contin-
ued the action with vigor that lasted
until a turn in the battle rescued them
from their tight position.-Londcn
Mail
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
DREAMS MAKE ONE FAT.
Nervous or Mental MaIadies Cured
By Than.

An English physician claims TO have
discovered a new and eficacious cure
for persons afflicted with nervous or
mental maladies. II such persons, he
says, can only procure pleasant dreams,
they will soon regain their health, and
bis aim is, therefore, TO furnish them
with delightful dreams.
For this purpose he uses soft leather
cap. which covers the patients head
and ears. and leaves only the face I'M
covered. Beside the ears are placed two
metal plates, which are joined by
rubber tube to phonograph. The pa
dent rests on a divan in a dark room
and in front Of him is a sort of magic
lantern, from which are projected at
brief intervals various enjoyable pic
lures. In this way, it is claimed, the
eyes Of the sick person are delighted,
while at the same time his ears are
soothed by the vibrations of the phono-
graph.
AS a result. WEAKNESS comes upon
him and is soon followed by slumber,
and 1t is while he is doing in this
norman that hannv drama ara evoLAd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
AguinaIdo's Build,

"Aguinaldo stands about 5 feet 4
inches in height, is slightly built and
vas dressed in a coat and trousers of
irab tusore silk. He is a pure Philip
pine native, though showing a slight
race of Chinese origin, of dark COM
plexion, and much pock-marked. His
ace is square and determined, the low
ar lip protruded markedly. On the
whole, man Of pleasant demeanor,
sven-tempered, and with strong charac-
.er. Slow Of speech, and perhaps also
)f thought. his past career has hall
marked him as man Of prompt decis-
ON and prompter action. Many people.
and among others Admiral Dewey. were
much puzzled to fLd so quiet and ap-
parently unintelligent and listless a
young man the acknowledged and un-
disputed head Of so great movement"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

Lying on the counter in city BUSH
ness Office where there are many visit
ors was directory whose open covers
were glued on the back 10 a piece Of
board that was not quite so long as the
spread Of the covers. II was thus pos
si5le to reach under the edges of the
cover on either side, and so the book
could be easily lifted The book could
be moved about freely on the board 10
which it was glued, and its leaves free
ly consulted, but it could not be closed.
In this widespread form and with flap
ping leaves, it would be rather a bulky
and inconyenient thing to carry off. 1t
was, indeed. with a view TO prevent it
from being taken away by some absent
minded person that the book was glued
to the board
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
THE COURTING COAT.

Even a woman could have seen that
Nod Moore was drawing small pleas
ure from his pipe.
~ reckon the doctor spoke the truth
and I'VE got to do it; but it's the
devils own luck.
Ned Moore slowly reloaded his pipe.
"a fortnight's holiday? Well, can
manage the time: but how about
money? Spring Lake will eat up
$50 bill in less than ten days"
Here pipe was abandoned for mo-
ment. while pockets were emptied.
..What about clothes? | must have
one new rig-must; but howT"
The pipe was resumed, and as the
smoke curled in meditative rings
above the smokers head the lines on
his forehead deepened.
Il hate 10 do it, but, hang me II l
see any other way. And the price was
only Sc: ART cheap. Anyhow, who'll
know the RIG is secondhand? And If
any one does guess, what the devil do
care?"
When Ned Moore arrived at the sec
ond-hand shop he made the painful
discovery that the blue serge suit he
wished TO buy was built for man
twice his size 1t was his first expert
encc. however. with a secondhand
clothing merchant. and constitutional
bashfulness made him an easy victim.
Ten minutes later he left that shop
the owner of a tweed lounge suit,
handsome. it is true, but combina-
ton of yellow and black aggressively
loud in color and pattern.
When Ned Moore caught his first
view of the crowded veranda of the
Monmouth House. he wished he
hadn't come. And after working his
way through bevy of pretty girls
surrounding the main door. he decided
to skip dinner in the big dining-roOm
and sup modestly in the small cafe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

DR.. William S. Gardner, of New York,
has extracted from the ear of Alfred
Lum, cOlored, common black beetle,
an inch long. Lum was found uneon-
scious and writhing in spasms in the
itch along highway leading to Clev-
crack, by two Hudson wheelmen. They
stopped the drag of Mr.. and Mrs. Hack
EFT, of New York, ard Lum was brought
10 the village. DR.. Gardner was puz-
lied for a time, but on close examina-
ton he discovered the beetle protrud-
ing from the mans ear, and extracted
t.
After an hours rest, the man revived.
He said he had been hunting, and was
returning to his home in this city, when
ne suddenly experienced a sensation as
though he had been shot in the ear,
and then he knew 10 more until resus-
:itated. DR.. Gardner says it is the most
'emarkable case h. ever heard Of
Phila. Ledger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
A STRAY LETTER.

The postmaster smiled a little w1 .si
he nassed out the mail. but Luther WIZ
Lins did not notice. He was trying "a
remember whether it was yeast-caks
or a pound of cheese he had meant
to get at the store.
After he had got home and had eaten
his supper he thought of the mall IN nus
oyerc6at pocket. He brought il to the
table and sat down to examine II
There was the weekly county paper;
a poultry journal. an agricultural
monthly. and. last of all. a letter: =.
We'll. now" said Luther picking II
I'D. i wonder who has been writing
to me- l don't know when I've had d
letter"
He looked nj it eagerly. held it nearer
his eyes. then further off.
Mrs. Luther wilkins he sald.
Mrs. Luther Wilkins. And l an Oh
bachelor who never 20 much aS thougnt
of getting married Mrs. Luther VIII
kinS. why, where is she: And who IS
she:"
We'll. I guess I'll see what's in it
He inserted the point OF his knife un'
der the corner of the envelope Zap;
tLen he hesitated.
What business have | opening OF
her letters 2" he asked himself. Il
never did open other folks letters, and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

There Is an almost complete trolley
connection between the City of New
York and the City If Boston. The trip
can be made in thirty hours of constant
riding. The lines Of the various COM
pauies which make up the continuous
journey meet end TO end and car to car.
There are no delays TO speak of, for the
cars OF the various companies run every
fifteen, twenty, or thirty minutes Fiji
ty-four payments OF cents each will
carry the passenger over the entire con-
nected trolley service. This must be
augmented by S1.16 in railroad fares,
unless the shorter gaps in the trip are
Jrayersed On foot. Lastly, there are
country hotels in the small towns which
provide a lodging for a night at such
reasonable rates that the journey can
be made leisurely and yet inexpensive
IT, and the total outlay remains within
the limit of a first-class passage by
train to Boston.-Ainslee's Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
LIVELY YOUNG DRUMFIsH.
Visitors Amused by Its Picking Up
and Splitting Out of Pebblea-

Las. year there vas placed Il one Of
the gallery tanks on the saltwater side
az the Aquarium s 6run6sh that weigh
ed about three-qus-ters Of : pound.
and thsrs i remained until last week
when i vas transferred 70 : larger tank
o. tie ground 5oo- .is-. L h26 doubled
= ws.EA; ana came % Be rather 100
a.s - b kept i = gallery tank
Tie 6ruC1sA vas pu. = VIII re
s7z5s6S1. which s; resembles 1o; 81 8!
Z shape L appears . Ike lie more
s-ac-c-s .zzk Wiz entire disregard
q company = t1s shape g V-si,o-s
.ocA-E C-, Z -9aS. ~ times. u s
nan hat c-s L-Se. te4- would us
1ocz.s : avs S-t IS gaQ.1g Is snip
Is g s1-- . exercise To- coD.c-;
sake - g.. -sy - VIII some purpose
- e. as ,5-s scZs .o-s. - substance
-- IS -s11s 5ttsc1s3 - is E-l-S.
E me .1--S - t-CG1sh does hat
sss 7a-. nos. 5 Is picking up o.
TIE 1>.-o- q: - tank 5 covered with
e rs5 s.. gs--.ss 81 coarse grave. More
= - az ~. lie Z minute farms 81
-z--ss g -ssSe gs-c.sS and lie PS2o
-al-s c-vs-s- ~ minute forms o.
rsSs-.-- 5-.A ,Lsss to-Cls q LIE
.-s -1s1 .sss. --- OCCASIONALLY !;
t- -r 3 ---,1.-. C ,-e PEBBLES and
SIS t-e- cse- ana ea.S q WAT
sF=- : 81 .--- Us, = q small coy
1,5 = IS mouth : lump Q:
= -s sd :: ca-1y drops 10
-- 81: ~ c-1-zs1 5oss1; =
--.-r sF---v rs 7Sc-.ss. A.,s-
-=- B.. - sz-s- = a. ne IL
,---=-- I'm c-sL :. s-zvs-y Sr-;s ne
= --- - = So t1s 1.-11sa
-- -s..-sS : z.NzyS amusing 20
- -@- = s=s -
--= --5s- = 10 - greatest a.
Z .-= 4 -s-i--. b.. :. : 10:
. : t-.=--s y y. Suc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

thanks to the photograph and the ster-
eopticon. After this light slumber
comes q deep sleep. which. Ne sre as
sured, is always most beneficial.
Several tests OF this kind have been
made with success, and il Is said thai
not only are tired nerves refreshed ~
this method. but that the patients body
also rapidly increases in weight That
pleasant sounds auG sigh : are soothing
to the nerves Ne have a.. KNOWN to- :
long time. but that pleasant dreams
have Z tendency 10 make persons lat
viii certainly y news 10 TIE se-e-z.
1u1..c.-ENCAzuE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

q new man. Somat;,ra
t tea INe.I, had opened barb. Il, n
the tn h l n0hd5Hs of woman ib io' ses
Of bachelor life; for in siy VIZ =, Ion.iao.
nard work tn and home life i'e' 4poep i
reasons reasons the nature of which i.T' 10 B9r q
explain to his little wife bo ne ne ddaa
Ell with his own courtm ly never pat
parted.-Black and White Wee had d
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
Cuban Names.

OF course, many people in the United
states will use the correct foreign SPELL
ing and sound of our naturalized names.
says a writer in Lippincott's, but it can
not be expected with much confidence
hat their example will be widely or
successfully followed. A teacher who
once patiently tried to get from his ad-
vanced pupils the Spanish sounds of
Guadalajara and San Juan de Ulua gave
up in despair after reaching such
results as Gwoddaly- horror and Soma
wondy-woolawah. The American tongue
seems to lend itself reluctantly to the
words Of alien languages, and there is
no; much to indicate that the vast tide
Of immigration has in this respect
brought about any material difference.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
TneY Cse no Wine.

Far more beautiful and significant
than our own is the custom of the Jap
anese in the launching of their ships.
They use no wine. They hang over the
ships PROV large paste-board cage
full Of birds. and the moment the shin
is afioat a man pulls a string. when
the cage opens and the birds fly away.
making the air alive with music and
the whirr of wings. The idea is that
the birds thus welcome the ship as she
begins her career as a thing of life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

10, Tomato 1ah growers in Indian.
MADE large profits on their crons have
this tn, year are large and Of rn do5s, whia
The yield is running FROM, S'S Sl, QUALITY
per acre, and the canning T' oo to 81
agents have made generous COMPANY
F6O per acre. The makers ros Ulers oil
sum, believing they would m oaGsed tbs
Each grower has about to ,n'nt mort,
the vegetable, and rs tomato aSte , in
has paid better thar grain, fbo cultue
will be largely increased nayt al acfeage
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
Elmore Given a Life Sentence
Armstrong Whips Jeffords.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-Jim JEFF
fords, was knocked out in the third
round by Bob Armstrong (colored) in
the Hercules Athletic Club Monday
night. There was large crowd pres
ent and the fight was a fasrone while
II lasted
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
FRENCH FLANNELS.

If the Adams Express pulls in on time
time to-doy, at II o'clock, we will be able
to show as good line of fancy and plain
imported Flannels as most honest houses in
New York. That is saying considerable.
we know; but seeing is knowing in this in
stance. We will have the Polka Spots, the
Stripes, the Figures and Plain Colors. in all
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
Vienna's Total Abstainers.

The Society of Total Abstainers just
conferred in Vienna is the first ever
established in Austria. Every body
drinks in Austria. An Austrian baby
begins to sip beer at the age Of three
months, and, as Il grows up, learns
to consume the liquor in eyer-increas-
ing quantity. until, when full-grown
man, he can drink It by the gallon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
High Prize for Cattle,

Twenty-eight head Of specially fol
Aberdeen-Angus cattle, two-year- olds.
raised in Indiana. near Terre Haute, by
John McFall. sold in Chicago recently
at $685., the highest price paid for cat.
tie there since Christmas, 1892, and the
highest In September since 1884.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

the popular shadings, and New York S'O'''
have no more. ;.,s
OF all the popular materials for wala
ever put upon the counters the f fsT i
Flannels surpass them all the proc, VI ont
is, that the market is completely sofa Uu,
on them. When this lot is gone, we ''
not expect to get more of the fancles; ;.,s
They make the sweetest kind OF Wais'''
besides being warm and serviceable
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
ALL ENDS WELL.

| ~Nhy, hasn't Mar! got Oack yer
Mr.. Blair asked, as he came in at $50;
and Ralph Duncan. one Of Mary's ad-
n.,rers, who was with him. scowled.
No she hasn't come yet" Mrs. Blair
replied. And she said positively lha!
she would be home TO tea"
It's Z lovely evening for riding. :
think they've gone around by the lake"
said Laura
Nine o'clock came Mrs. Blair walked
about uneaSily; Tie boys camped down
. - wait. refusing 10 90 10 bed until
+ Nary had disclosed 10 them a promised
secret
Zen o'clock.
This begins TO look serious" said
Nlr. Blair.
Perhaps she went al once 10 her
rom" suggested Duncan.
No I Looked before dark" sad CiSsy.
All preten>e was thrown away;
they Were openly anxious and went
Ill S body TO search the house.
I'll 90 and - T anything has been
hta-i Of Dick. said Duncan. when
they gathered again in the parlor.
He rushed away and they waited 81
len1ly. In twenty minutes he came
bach accompanied by an excited young
hl"h
oEGusAt Miss Stanton NC, nome "''ou'
-. Wy one, =. gu u'3eH ~; Mat
III '9>-o-T' IN ~: -,'-'-i,' " pI'i'.
emily Il left the horse standing and
walked 10 the door with her
TLey looked AT each other blanElv;
then said Mrs. Blair. >olemnly. Not i
SOU il this place has seen her since
-, - - " - % =. o.
-; - oo-.,.,-.- s.. ~ -,
o--;-c - - - 80 - -,
-, -, -. -: o,,i,,;,., 80.
- h5d hssn -o,,l r,Iar
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rror
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-r.s-.. Mi, -. : safI D,,nnon
fa-ra1v
~ - -o,5 -, -, 7 l.,,,.,,- ,,,.,r md
~. a,atr I-.,,.-.,.+ w. S+ar+a,
Sqfe1v homo las aZ..1fng" nicI, 70.
r,l,ed
", r,-aro So, about ar;,.i,c ~,
r.. Harris road viii a woman nm.
can vent on ..-r-t. -,a-sor, ,.,,,1d nor
- v,-l.-rl,. - - IT;-- S.o,,+,,, ~
No, TvuIain 49,.
MT vras siIa,,-
"pghar-s NJ RI,;- s-a,-,1r said ..4
Won can \,r,-+i.f,., in oyn1aration
vo,, ba5 r.--ar T., :
VI p1otr-Tar -, Diol- o,fad s,,d
5.r1v dos i -, - ,.o,, rossiJro
,Iaf could b9,-. i-a,,rnai Irar,.s /
low. rar I asIs.,1 ,,,. -, Ia NV. vito
,-a. ~ waft ~. a., ons,,a, mil .}c
l.al ra-,,,-,od :, ~. Eo,,o H. ,.a,,
rh,rt would 1.s,.,, ..r md .I.aI
ei~r--rns+oncsss 9,
..--ro-,S 'T,o,,,. s-,,-,." r,,,,oa,, -,,.o.,d
in iaS1ons fnrv ~ rGn,s;1s - Ia
need
zen bova a a..sroa - nrova II -
bc cen LA ST., WI. III,
comes rho offica, =, s,.rssr him ."
Inn At mis- in.rar+ Wild ,h,.ials vvora
lf,rd and Cis.,. t.,r. IN .raarniY',.
..1,.,a, DicI,, Cor,a--cnT,ta NIa,,",
ar.i sba +urnod be.l- folIo[,..l lr no
crowd
,.,--,, -, l,c1I -. ,,,..1 -i..z,,..l
no larI; enrrv fn+o rho old vino vvha-n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
Latest Collecting Fad.

Among the latest collecting fads is
search after odd trade signs and cir
eulars. The collectors declare there is
more fun in it than anything in the
collection line yet attempted.