davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1900-08-24

tell you increase and multi
ply and expand Is the law Of this
nations existence.-Stephen A.
Douglas.
The Owosso times., 1900-08-24

"rhe constitution follows The fiag"-ex.
cept into North Carolina-the Democrats.
The Owosso times., 1900-08-24

am persuaded that no consti-
tuition was ever before so we'll
calculated as ours for extensive
empire and self-government.-
Thomas Jefferson.
The Owosso times., 1900-08-24

The independent peoples party (populists)
nominated the following state ticket at Sag
inaw, Wednesday: For governor, Daniel
Thompson, Of Saginaw; for lieutenant
governor, Byron e. Niles, Of Lenawee;
for secretary of state, G. F. Cunningham,
Ottawa; for state treasurer, Robert Blen-
huber, OF Marquette; for auditor-generaI,
A. M. Malone, of Saginaw; for commits
sioner of the land office, J. H. Baker, of
Bay; for attorneys general, Frank P. Mont
ford, Of Macomb; for superintendent of
public instruction, G. A. Greenfield, Of
Tuscola; for member of the state board of
education, Daniel G. Wachs, of Kent.
The Owosso times., 1900-08-24

II 1t has been right for the allied civilized
nations Of the world to unite In the suppress
sion of anarchy and the freeing of their
citizens in one of the oldest and for CEN
turies the strongest nations In the world,
what can the demo.popo-free silyerites have
to say that is worth hearing In criticism of
the course which the United States has
been pursuing in the Philippines where, but
for the watchfulness of the American SOL
dier, worse outrages would have been per-
petrated months ago by the orders of
Aguinaldo himself, than have even yet
come to light in the story of the Boxer
riots. And still for political ends the en-.
couragement which keeps alive the rebel
lion in the Philippines is nourished and
fostered by the Bryanites in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
umes $780, Coteri 1860: Humes Plurality 1878 Paul
Leads His Ticket by $500 Plurality.

-T was "sure enough landslide!
Mayor Humes, Corporation Coun-
sci Humphrey. Comptroller Paul.
Treasurer Kathbun--these will be the
official titles used In the directory OF
city officers for the next two years IN 'he
city of Seattle.
And what a magnificent victory.
Humes. Republcanism and good gov
arrrent. asasnst .o;ottsriIl. fusion and a.
thirst for office. These were the issues.
ami the voters of Seattle settled them for
the next two years, and In the right way
In figures this is how the voters decided
matters: Humes, 5.ls2; Cotteriil, Stow
Humes plurality. i.5is.
Columns might be written about how 1t
happened. but these simple figures tell the
story more effectively than it can be told
in any other way.
The main fact.is that the people of Sc
attic preferred Tom Humes for mayor
and the other Republican nominees as
against the composite aggregation when
was fixed up in back room by little
coterie OF fusion strategists and political
cranks.
one OF the glttering facts proven by
the count is that there are stili some
Democrats In Seattle-they voted the Re
publican ticket. To them there was moth
ing OF Democracy In the ticket manufac-
tured for them in the secrecy OF a mid
night eonclave, outside Of convention
halls. with a Prohinitionist and advocate
az the initiative and referendum as the
standard bearer and job lot assortment
OF once hunters trailing after
All the amendments to the charter. IN
cludinE the proposition 70 amend the
Cedar river ordinance so as 20 provide for
the purchase ~ Cedar lake and tributary
water shed. carried by big maioriues.
Paul led the ticket by a,5oo
The election by wards for mayor was as
feficprV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

IT is matter for rejoicing among the
lovers of honest government that during
the next two years city ordinances win he
framed and passed by Republican city
council. and approved by q Republican
mayor. The council will stand Repuhii-
cans. ten. fuslonists. three. Parry and
Taylor. the Republican candidates for
councilmen-at-large. are safely elected
Navin CPop) is returned in the First,
Byers CDemD wen In the Third over Gth
and Murphy Deml defeated Goddard,
The vote by wards for couneilmen is as
follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
Ten Bodies Recovered.

The first successful strike OF the res
cuers was about 10 a. m. when ten bodies
were recovered. IL was found that seven
of them were already dead. The other
three were dying, As the miners had
fallen at different places IN the drift and
the explosion had caused the falling slate
20 blockade the rooms IN different parts
OF the mine. the work OF resouing the
men met with one great obstruction after
another. The men rescued at 10 a. m.
we're not far from the entrance. while
others were at much greater distances
within the drift.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
Va Negotiation. w.,h Portugal.

LONDON, March esfa tBe hoa@a ~
commons toiaY iha parliamentary neerw-
tary of The feresEm offlee, wm. Nt John
bfedegBck. replying 20 Questions 10 eon-
nectlau with sbe var. eaia 10 negotiations
werp prUcee6sng besw Great RrtaAa
aad ioftaEai rswafdips tse acquisition ~
t1siaEea bag ag ang other paFt ~ pusfa.
H#eaa Africa
The N@ef prisoners sf cage Tswa. h@
aAaea. aaFabaFed es7 raeu. exclusive ~
taaage captured as FaNf6nbsfg er ~ Lord
Hn,srfs FL other @hK@xemeBs8
Questioned IN regard "a she stnAsnfe
disturbances NJ M0atrent. Ar Chamber.
iaiu. secretary ~ state for tae eslaassm.
said ne fexrgttsa tAs unfortunate r8ssa
an8 brieNY Fee9Watsa ths occurrences.
saglng be wNs hapay 90 add thar tele-
gram ytataFday eveninx shs@es their
cessation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
OVER FIFTY LIVES
ARE CRUSHED 0U1.
Terrible Explosion in a West
Virginia Mine.
NOT A MAN ESCAPED.
Entrance Blockaded by Debris,
and Progress Is Slow.

Fully Fifty Men Were in the Mine
at Time, and All Perished-Res-
cuers Have Ding Out the bodies of
Ten, Horribly Mangled, and There
Is Absolute Certainty That 9th
ers All Perished-Terrible Scenes
Where the Wives and Children
Assembled-Relief Trains Sent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

At the mouth Of tho mine the scene was
beyond description. the wives and chill
aren and neighhors of those who were
known 70 De entombed were there IN full
force. and their distress WAS most in
tense. While they were all seeking to
help those who were rescued and 10 rot
the mine reopeneG. these hereavea pc0-
pic we're for the most part IN the way ot
the rezeuers and had TO DC held back from,
the entrance.
The mine Is one Of the largest TN West
Virginia and was very heavily timbered
IN the dtretent drifts Il was for this
reason at once feared that those who
had not been killed by falling debris at
the time Of the explosion would be pinlon-
ea BY the connsctinE tiaasers and suffer
death from suGocati.en.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
ULARREPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE
Mayor HumeS and the Ticket, Save Three COuncilmen,
Elected by 1900 Plurality.

Fusonsts Routed by the Voters of Seattle Who Declare for Honest
Government Republican Ten to Three Humphrey Re-
Elected Corporation C0unsePau for Comptroller and Rah
bun for Treasurer-Navn Wins for Council in the First,
Byers in the Third and Murphy in the Ninth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

The round robin In favor Of the annesa-
tian OF the Transvaal ard the Free state.
which II being promoted among the sup-
porterE of the government In the houss
OF commons. continues "a receive sigma
lures The Elgnateriss Of the memorial
to Mr. baifour affirm tnat the time has
arrived for plain speaking INSIDE aud OUT
side OF parliament and tnat Lord aallms
bury'a words are construed tntn = pledge
against annexation and fara Roberts
proclamation into promise of no con-
iiscation of T3oer property.
The Transsaal agent M fsraNsela
threatens a rising af the Cape Dutch In
the event of annexation. though why the
Dutch should riAs ihon rathes than nos
IL not explained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

The following affieefs ~ Lord srashronA
aua Mount Roysfn egrps weFe g4Eestsa
tonight
samuel n Steele ~ shs safthwsst
mounted police, "a be lieutenant ealts-
mel. with the same Temporary rank en- sha
army, and Lieais r. A. q lsaaria. "
Beleher. a ~ 1Arris saa A. y Snyder
f1 ~ ma sarN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
LORD ROBERTS
IS STILL NA|IhG.
Beers Concentrating to Re-
sist His Advance.
--------
ARE FAST INTRENCHiNG.
Military Experts Do Not Try to
Fathom Roberts Plans.
ARE FAST iNTRENCHiNG.

IL Is Suggested That He IL simply
Waiting for the noer. 60 ASSEM-
BILE All Their Force. That &c May
Deliver a Crushing HIow-fn the
Meantime Natal IL Completely
Free From uoers and the Cape
Border Nearly So--Mnny of the
Dutch In the Cape Are. However,
Fast Rising Against the nrtstsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

Undoubtedly taN hottest ahkt AH2"ik
the candidates foT tho city council was
that ir the Third ward. where oa the
face 81 the returns. Aiphoas Hyets, th@
Democratic candidate. won over Gill- Re-
publican. by the slim majority % twe
votes vincent woa Handsomely In the
Second ard Mr.. James seeelvcG tse cora
plirnent q large mE5erlty Ia the FOURTH.
Scott BENJAMIN won easily ARA wsth ag-
lnE aolors ln the FSth. and Ma RlnehaFt
routed the enemy tn the sixth- Ia the
seventh jed Blake. the genial manager
of the Postal Telegraph Conspsny's of-
fce. Ia this city, won IN caateS. de-
feating Mr KNtr, his opponent IN his
own preclnct. the Thlrd.
Out of \ total registered vote ~ l2&N
there xere cass fog Huuses ana Cottsril
combined S.ssi vctss- Two years ago tho
vota on mayer vas approximately 5.s9o,
out OF a registration of 7.sd.
The vote by precincts far the various
candidates follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
SEATTLE'S NEW CITY OFFICIALS.

~OLLOWING is the
II ticket elected yes
y terday. 1t includes
every Republican candi-
date, with the exception
of Councilmen j a m Q S
Weir, Hiram G. Gill and
A. j. Goddard, who were
defeated by t h 0 m a s
Navin, Alpheus By ers
and William M ur ply
respectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

FIRE CREEK. w Va, March s.-The
most destructive mine explosion ever
known in the New River district occurred
at the Red Ash mine shortly after the
miners went to work early this morning
Al.4.ough the most heroic work OF the res
cuing party has been going on necessarily
all day. 1t is impossible tonight to esti-
nate the fun extent Of the loss of life and
property. Ten dead bodies have already
been taken out, and the number OF dead
may reach fifty or more. 1t is thought
tonight that at least forty-five miners are
yet entombed In the wrecked mine.
Explosion Near the Entrance.
The Red Ash mine is a large drift. and
the explosion occurred near the entrance,
which was thus closed by the falling slate.
entombing large number of miners. The
scene of the disaster is between this place
and Thurmond, on the south branch of the
Chesapeake 4 Ohio railroad.
Relief Parties Sent.
J. Fred Effinger. of Staunton. Va. is the
principal owner of the mine. Relief par
ties from great distances arrived as soon
as possible State Mine Inspector Pinck-
ney, with a corps of experts. has been on
the ground during the day rendering all
assistance possible and devoting hts atten-
ton more toward relief than to an official
investigation as to the cause Of the dis
aster
Enormous Biockades to Cut.
The managers and bcsses of ali the mines
in this district came to the scene as soon
as possible. and Joined in the work of res
cue. but they were greatly impeded by the
extent of tho enormous blockade at the
entrance TO the drift. The large heavy
side tiers OF the entrance were blown out
to some distance. together with lot of
heavy timherA. Even mules were blown
out some distance. The force OF such an
explosion caused an immense falling OF the
slate and other debris, so that the en-
trance was filled for great distance. AS
many men as could work at one time
were digging away with all their might.
and these were relieved In short relays by
other men, so as to expedite the work as
much as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

Mr. A. O Haiss. the Daily News cor-
respondent who waa captured sy ths
Beers On February p wa3 released at
Hioemfoniein ard pas through the Iines
near Sterksiroetn He tsiesFmrhs that
the HoeFe are demofailzea hut adds that
they have been tsssting the nfaish
wounded spisnaidiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
why Roberts IL waiting.

None Of the military experts sndeavors
to fatham Lord Heberts plans. hut II .fs
suggested that he is quite willing to give
the Bosrs time 30 assemble all their men
In order 10 deliver a smashing blow more
effectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

Air was forced into the mine hy en-
Stnes on the surface. which were kept
working after the explosion. bat 81 was
found that the air could be pumped into
the arift for only a short distance as the
eeaf. stone and earth shut OF ali possi-
h!llty e pumping into the mines The
pumps ard all other machinery In the
mine weFe demolished. 20 that everything
had TO De done through temporary ar
rarxersents on the surface. After fAe
men xot under headwAy IA ghe work OF
rescuing they reached the arst party IA
less than half sn hour, hGt they met
greater aificulties after taNt time. 1t
was then tsat teiegrAms mere sent 10
MONTGOMERY. Charleston and ether places
sor physlcians, nurses aad oaskets. bat
aurinx the greater part q the day there
was use only for the cssAets.
peopie From Miles Around Assemble
All work was STOPPED in the surround
,nS mines Of the district and the people
within a radius of many ralles assembled
an the grounds % the Red Ash Company
As victims we're brought 70 tho surface
ana carried away on the hastily CON
structed stretchers il Was frequently no
tlcea that many met their husbands,
fathers. brothers and SONS among the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

The Beers seemingly are pursuing the
course commended by the strategists and
are concentrating To resist the British
main army. Various messages from corr
respondents with Lord Roberts report that
the enemy are increasing continuously on
his front. extending. as one correspond
ent wires. eight miles, and, as another
says. eighteen miles. The lowest esti-
mate of their number gives the Beers
from cigh; to ten thousand men, with
smaller bodies moving north and south
az the British lines Each army is oa
both sides OF the Modder river Although
the Beers have mounted eight gums on the
tops Of kopjes and appear 20 be too far
away for inspection. the British scouts
report that they are diligently using Pick
and shovel Military opinion il that their
present position merely screens more
easily defended ones deeper ia the region.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

LONDON, March L tsie a. m.--i.ord
Roberts sim pauses tn the ncighhorhood
OF osfontein while stores, remounts and
fresh troops stream toward him from the
Cape. The British position also continues
10 improve in the minor spheres of the
campaign Natal is clear OF Hoers and
Cape Colony is nearly 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

Continued on Page Eight
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-02
- =
MARRIED.

Lss> Wednesday evening at s o'clock tie
nup,ial li,es of Mr. Benjamia ". Oh7er and
Miss Annie Reed Andrews we're s1iemnlzsd at
the bone of the bride at Osweeo. ia the pres-
ence of 9 number of relatives aod friends Ct
The contracting parties Toe parlor aad bail
were beautifully decorated with spring ho"-
ers and brilliantly lighted, when at the ap-
pointed tine the following attendants took
their places il the parlor: Mr Cock Co'ing.
ton and Miss Ole,s Andrews; Mr Msrion
Andrews and Miss Dora Michau- Then en-
tered the couple to the strains Of the Wed-
ding March, rendered oy Mrs. Lucy Stack
house, ard took their places nnder the arch
of flowers With large white horse shoe In
the center, where the solemn words that made
them mao and wife were pronounced hy Rev.
James q. Thacker After the ceremony and
many congratulations aud viewing the many
valuable and fancy presents, an old.time
wed ding feast was enjoyed by ell present
Nj. and Mrs Oliver left on the early rn-
ine train for New York and other cite; TOT g
stay of two weeks
The bride is the second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs ". J. Andrsws The groom,
formerly fron Clarendon, is the Hester Of this
section of the u. & a. R R. Witness
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-02
Another April Wedding
Daily Item, April 26

Miss Nioa Gregg made particularly pretty
and charming bride on Wednesday evec!ng
when she became Mrs. Allison Lide. Eight
thirty was the hour chosen for the ceremony
at the residence of the brides mother, MIS-
c. r. Gregg on Republican Street and her
hopored pastor, Rev. N. " Edmunds, of the
Presbyterian Church, cf1ciated.
The bride wore dainty robe of ivory
white orgaodie with satin ribbons, and the
Maid of Honor, Miss Minnie Reynolds. of
Packsville, was as pretty ss picture IN blue
organdie with ribbon trimming
The groom is q promising young merchant
of Reevesville, S c., and his best man was
handsome Wilson Gregg, of Columbia
A choice reception followed the marriage,
the floral decorations being ideally beautiful.
the stroug contrast of pure white bride roses
aud gay crimson blossoms with which they
mingled, modest viole,s and great purple
eyed pansies, peepipg through more p1eteo-
tious bloous made a feast for the eye, while
The iuper man was RECALLED with every tempt
ing delicacy of the season Numerous ard
handsome we're the gifts of frienos IN
remembrance of the occasion.
The bride aud groom took the 10.
traie for their future home 10 Reeveesville,
aud they we're accompanied as far IS Pine
wood by number OF guests.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-02
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.
The Sunday Law Defined and the
Matter ls Settled.

special meeting was held at - 80 Friday
attended by Aldermen Boyle, Chandler. G.
F. Epperson, Fion, Hurst and Rowland
Mr. Hurst was called TO the chair aud
stated ,ha, the meeting had been GATED to
receive repott Of committee on pablc works
aod 10 t7anasci such other business Is might
core up.
M. Hurst asked Mr. Fian 10 preside He
:oos tie hocr aud stated that BIS motion at
last coocci meeting .ith r'fererce to the Sun
Ggv law had n.ver ree2 pat to .ote-after toe
e.aea6 r:ent .he5l;o vas defeated, and ASKED
,na, 1t De taken cp SO u;.6nished business
ao1 sc:ed cn dew. TIE resolution was that
the safe OF draes. Glars, tobacco, Ice ana
uiik, a:d tie hir:ag o! orgg,es ann cnr-
liages b" ierfaii.ed on Sundays NJ. Char-
i {. tf=red the fo!cw!ag substitute
Resolved, 1fst II :s the sense O. couaci'
;het in the enforcement. CT the Suldsy o,ci-
oance, TIE SAFE of mix, medicines, drugs aod
ice shall be deemed a necessl;y IL the lice
OF veh,cies, no restriction shal be placed on
,ak,og ,rase!lets tc or from lraics, The hlre
of vehicles, 10 cases OF necessity, shall &c
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-02
MAYORS COURT.

Divine stree. furnished another case for the
Mayors court yesterday Harrison Luckie
wen, down on Divine street Monday and
got into row with Matte Smith He shot
Der through The h:shy part of ,be leg and
created general stampede of all 'he women
on the premises After leaving the street be
net Mary Mitchell and opened Gre on her,
shooting at her six times and making miss
every time To the Mayor be gave very
Ut satisfactory explanation OF his pistol prec-
tice. claiming that be made no effort to kill
Matte smith and that ebe WIS hit sccideHtal-
ly while be was firing the pistol He ebot at
Mary Mitchell becauEe she was coming to-.
ward hiu. The truth of the matter was the
Suitb woman lived 10 Mary Mitchell's house
and she bad ordered Luckie to say away
Mayor Ssuckey gave Luckie 20 days, or $40
6pe.
Ed Cooper was up for shooting at Jim
Bradley las, night While engaged in row 90
:he railroad rcar Naming avenue. Cooper
ebo, hole through Brsdley's pants leg, but
never touched hin otherwise. lie put up a
plea of self deferse, but the Mayor could not
zee j, in that l;gh', go ne got 70 daya o: IS
ioe
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-02
Sons of the Confederacy

A meeting of Camp Jsmss D. Bending
Sous of Coofe5er crate Ysterane. WAS he'd last
Wednesdas night at o'clock, and the fol-
lowing officers elected to serve for the ensu-
iog year:
CommaDder-Richard l. Maoniug.
lst Lieutenant Comnapder-E g Moses.
ID Lieutenant Cou mspder-B Walsh
Aejaiant-John NJ Knight.
Surgeon-Dr A G Dick
Qu.r,ermas,er-L Parrott
Chaplain-Rev Y Won A Riser
Treasurer-John Whiiden.
Color Serqeant-Geo " Hutchinson.
Hlstorian-Dr Geo W Dick.
Delegates to the Annual Reunion OF Sous
Of Veterans at Louisville, Ky.-Richsrd
Manning, Hardy Moses. Jr, John Whli-
dep, John J Sk.w, Wells, B Rhsme,
J H Burns. Alterna,es-Msr,on Noise, D
" Cunningham, A G Flowers, Mitchell
Levi, u DeVeaux aoore, Ernst Friar, G L
Cettipo.
The commander was empowered TO Gil any
vacancies 10 the representation by appaint-
ment.
Messrs L Parro,t, C Strauss and Her.
bert Noses were appointed committee to
assist the Daughters OF the Coufederacy in
making preparations for the observance OF
Memorial Day.
There beiog no further business the camp
adjourned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-02
The May Ladies Home Journal.

Upward of fifty writer's and artists con-
tribute to the May Ladies Home Journal,
consequently variety is copbined with excel
leuce throughout its pages Rudyard Kip;iug
droily tells of 'The Beeippiog Of the
Armadilfoss Mary B Mullett writes of
"Tbe Real Thruns Of Barrie" Clifford Ho-
ward, of "The F over that Set Nation
Mad," Mabel Percy Haskell. of "a Famous
Boston Belle" aud the Rev Cyrus Townsend
Brady continues bis experiences as ga Mis-
sionary in the Great West" lao Maclareu' g
article answers the quiry "Is the Minister an
Idler ?' and Edward Box writes of early
marriage and of domestic sceioce in the
schools. Two peges of pictures, Through
Pic,ureeque Arerica"-the second of series
reveal the beauties Of our country. The
drawings, eTbe American Girl ou the Farm, !"
by e. c Corisly, ard "The Minister at Tea. u
by A. B Frost. wor.bily fill q pege each.
Fashions for woneo and for girl graduates,
cooking, ard in fact every phrase of bone
making, from the Etiquette Of Dances aod
Balls to 'How 10 Treat and Keep q
Servant" are included in the May Journal.
By The Curtis Publishing Company, Pbila-
adelphia One dollar year /; 10 ceots a
copy.