davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

COMPETENT bookkeeper and account
ant desires a position; references. No.
1853 Jackson St, West ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

BOY would like work of any kind: has
mad experience in elevator; aged six
66eeen years. Address Mr.. Joseph Nory,
696 Mercer st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

A LINOTYPE machinist, with set of
tools, and one who understands his bus
mess, desires position; no objection to
leaving City. Address A. II. H, $50 War
saw ST. St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

LUIANS on personal property; easy terms.
mania Bank building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED-MALEs.


CAMP COOKS, $50 per month. A H
Anderson, 179 East Third st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

COOK-Wanted, by a trusty reliable
man, good situation as second cook in
restaurant In city or country; referen-
ces. Address A. Boardman, General
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

Sleeper for Ills p. m. train can be oc.
cuDcd at any time after 8 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES
Anybody out OF work In st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
dsenent under this heading free
OF charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

WANTED-First-clas clothing sales
man; one who is willing to stand out
side; must be of good appearance
scotland Wooden Mills Co.. 81 East Sew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

BARKEl1PER wants position; first
class; can furnish best Of reference
" Douglas St. St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
BOARD OFFERED

BOARDING. front room and hoard
suitable for two; gentlemen preferred:
private family; central location; prices
reasonable; references. Call at 1870
East Tenth ST. NV
ROOM and board in cafe. Inquire 46,
The Buckingham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY

"The Maple Leaf Route
City Ticket Office, 5th & Robert sts.. st. Paul.
! Ex. Sunday; others daily. lEAys Eos ttRRWE FROM
Kenyon, Dodge Center 4 $40 amII s. 80 pm
OeiHeln, Dubuque, Free $40 PM 7.6eAm
port. Chicago and East. IL 20 PM ~ 55 pm
CedarFalls, Waterloo, Mar II 10 ami g. 20 pm
Shalltown, DeS MoineS 6 10 pmt' 760am
st. Joseph, Kansas City. II 20 PM Y SO pIn
Cannon Fails, Red Wing, n $40 amir & SO pm
Northfield FaTibault, O5 nm $50 am
Wateryillo, Iiankato.
Mantorvlie Local / Cos pm 30 am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

ENGINEER with license wishes to run
stationary engine, or take charge of
heating plant; % years experience;
good references Herman Geisler, 26
West College aV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

A YOUNG lady would like a. position of
some kind, by the day or week; handy
at any work offered Address T. Mel
son, General Delivery ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
FkRM LAMBS

-N~N-o~0~@~~~--~oDo-~-~-~
MUST BE SOLD-For sale or to ex-
lands and farms. Eisennereer q
Court block. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
MASSAGE.

~S-~N~o~~-~-~~oN~~~~-o-~-
ELITE BATH PARLORS. nv Fra,,cb
lady. Also furnished rooms g30 e.
Feter st.
FIRST-CLASS MASSAGE and fortune
telling. Mrs. Thomas, ASH St. Peter st.
REFINED gentleman will give nriva IA
massage treatment by appointment:
SSI7rlcuy confidential Address S "a
oiooe'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

SALARY LOANS with partial payments
On your note. No mortgage OF Sc
cur1ty. Absolutely confidential. POSI-
f1oor, Germania Bank building, corner
Fifth and Wabasha SITS. Reliable Credit
Go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
FLATS FOR RENT.

N"ON|N0N~~0N~~0~~1~~~~~-~ N~O~-~OO~0O~N~-~0~~~-
FIRST-CT.ASS FLAT for rent in Vir-
GINA flats, on Central park, down town;
elevator, etc. special price. Apply to
Janitor or 125 East Fourth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

LAUNDRESS-A good laundress wants
position. 226 East Tenth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10
WANT Ed TO Ruv

SPOT CASH for old books; any quaint
Ies. and all kinds Of school books and
n TGtS bought, sold and exchanged. 4O4
Evans. q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

EAsFEBN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
a eIi ISpn Duluth W Superior s ss 35B n,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

Ter In store or restaurant Please aC-
dress T: Schmidt. St. Paul. Mimi. Gen
eral Delivery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

COOK-Colored woman wishes a place to
cook; can give good reference Apply
to 444 Cedar st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

WANTED-,A young man to collect; must
nave a Wheel. Peoples Credit Clothing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-10

WANTFD-Iron moulder. wages $3.50;
steady work; also carriage painter.
BLACK Hills Mfg. Co. Deadwood, S. D.
The copper era., 1900-10-11
CORRESPONDENTS {:

campaign year, and this too when the population of the county is larger than ever be- fore. The principal reason for this small registration is the firm purpose of many men, other wise qualified to vote, not to comply with the obnoxious poll tax law. To these men the Re view wants to say very plainly that this law has been enacted and will hold good until repeal ed, opinions of ambitious dis trict attorneys in the north part of the territory to the contrary, notwithstanding. The influences which worked to restrict the sui frage and create this most un- american of all conditions-an aristocracy of wealth-will work to have the law retained on the statute book. By refusing to dud1l1y lO VOlC I1lS yCdl yOu dIS playing into the hands of the men who seek to disfranchise you. You are doing exactly what they want you to do. The only remedy, and consequently the only "plain duty" is for you to comply with the regulation,
 just this once, and then vote only for candidates to the legis- lature who are pledged to re peal this law which you believe to be the most unjust one ever fastened upon an American com monwealth. h.-Bisbee Review.
The copper era., 1900-10-11

this peculiar combination of Murphy Wilson and the Repub- lican and Mark A. Smith, the sturdy man that never lowered his colors in the mire of politi- cal gain, backed by the taxpay- CTS and toilers on the other. Let the battle go on. Maricopa county will do her duty. She will stand by the man who has always stood by the rights of Arizona, that has no bond-bood- ling deals on hand, that is not in politics for pelf. She will stand by the man whose voice never failed to ring in the halls of congress in behalf of the hon. or and the credit of Arizona, now at issue.
 Stand up and be counted in the contest of greed that is now being waged under cover of pelf and poodle. Arizona needs you. She needs protection from the assaults of bonds and poodle. She needs the strong clear voice of Mark Smith in the halls of congress to guard her from this aggregation of ill-concealed av- arice. e.-Phoenix Enterprise.
The copper era., 1900-10-11
HEAVENLY TWINS"
A Stronger Bond Than Sympathy
 Between Wilson and Murphy.

The report has gained ere
 dence throughout Arizona that a bond of "sympathy," to say nothing less than substantial, exists between N. O. Murphy and Col. Wilson in this congress- ional contest. For some time this has been suspicioned, but people were 10th to believe that the man whom the democracy of Arizona honored by electing him to congress would be a par
 ty to such a transaction, but a careful reading of the Murphy Wilson organ, the Republican, of late, is convincing proof that the political complications now existing in Arizona are in no wise the result of anger and haste, but a well laid plan to elect N. O. Murphy to congress. The Enterprise is surprised that the newspaper of the Wilson Murphy-twins would allow the expose to come so early in the campaign, and had man of ca pacity been at the helm in the Republican office this "agree- ment and delivery" proposition would not have been ventilated so early in the contest. The battle is now on-the people are now up against it. It is Wilson and Murphy and all the disas- trous consequences that follow in the wake of Murphy's cleo tion, on the one hand and Mark A. Smith, the man that never lowered Arizona's banner in in fanny on the other. It is the bond deals, corporate privileges, mining cinch games and job pol itics on the one side, lead on by
The copper era., 1900-10-11

Reports from the county re- corder's office show that the number of voters registered this year, up to date, is smaller than at any corresponding date in a
The copper era., 1900-10-11
How Bryan Will Win.

In this presidential election the democratic ticket is very much stronger than it was in 1896. Four years ago MT. Bryan was defeated only by millions of money, intimidation and coer- sion. This year Hanna is try ing his methods of 1896, but they will not work twice. MT. Bryan has now the cooperation of the gold democrats, the anti-impe- rialists, the populists and the silver republicans. He had the latter two in 1896 but there Wae Tom watson complication among the populists and all was not so serene as now.
 In the campaign of 1896 the cities were all Mckinley strong holds. Since that time every metropolis of the big doubtful states has passed into demo- cratic control. Croker has the machine in Greater New York, Carter Harrison in Chicago and Mayor Taggart has charge of Indianapolis. Cleveland, the largest city in Ohio, presents a most distressing view to the re- publican cause. Cuyahoga coun- ty gave Mckinley 20, ,000 major ity. Shrewd Ohio republicans reluctantly admit that Bryan will carry it owing to republi can quarrels with Jones.
 Besides all this, we must take into consideration the fact that every vote which Bryan takes away from Mckinley counts two as compared with the result in 1896, because it takes away one vote from the republican ticket and adds one vote to the demo- cratic ticket.
 Therefore it is reasonable to suppose that MT. Bryan will again carry every state which was faithful to him in 1896 as follows:
 Alabama......11 Nebraska. ..... 8 Arkansas...... ..... 8 Nevada. ........ 3 Colorado...... 4 N. Carolina. II Florida. ........ 4 s. Carolina. 9 GeOroia 13 S. Dakata
The copper era., 1900-10-11

Total. 174 Besides the above states MT. Bryan got one electoral vote in each of the states of California and Kentucky. This year he will carry the following states in addition to the list above:
The copper era., 1900-10-11

managers are Claiming cOnfi dently no less than three of the above six states. But, as has been shown, MT. Bryan can be elected without any of them.
The copper era., 1900-10-11

These 57 electoral votes added to the 147 make a total of 231 or 2 more than necessary for Bry- ans election.
 But this is not all because Bryan is sure to carry one or more of the following doubtful states:
 Illinois. .24 New York. 36 Michigan. IA Ohio .........23 Minnesota. g Wisconsin. ..13 The democratic campaign
The evening world., 1900-01-20

The Wss OOee silent - - ois
Rattle fov tie Relief 81
LaAysUlth.

LONDON. Jan. 9.-Teiesrsms from
the front indicate that tho nor,hwafd
march OF the relief column moving to-
wsh i.sdysmith 10 proceeding steadily.
The authorities here seem satisfied
that nov Ger. Buffers forces are with
in sight o, Labyrinth the besiesed
pace 10 safe ~ prescn, from serious
attack
No news of real importance Was made
public up to ~ o'clock this Afternoon.
and there was nothing TO show that the
general engagement 90 frequently ru-
morsA has yet commenced. though. OBJ
y1ovs,y. news Of such . battle 10 mo-
nestsriiy expected.
Advices from Cape Town say Field
Marshsi Lord Roberts has appointed
Lord Stanley. member Of Parliament for
Oon.heast Lancashire and former
lieutenant Of the 6renadier Guards. to
~ press censor.
Prince Francis 81 Teck has gone to
the front.
The evening world., 1900-01-20

Departure Of Second Desoen0Guo
% Volunteers Leaves A0t1
PrensseA scenes.

LONDON. Jan. Mine departure e
the second detachment Of the Loaaon
Volunteers for South Africa to-day ~
to a rebellion Of the scenes Of esshusi.
ssm Of isst Saturday along the whole
route from wellington Barracks 70 III
Nine Films station.
The Loadoners commenced asssnhllns
before iAybresk. headed by several
oanis. and the volunteers. NUMBERING -
men. left the barracks at 10. marchiss
IN fours.
For a time the people coniented than.
selves with cheering. and the column al.
vsnced In sooi order until II reached
Great George street. where the friends
wives Rnd swee'nearts OF the men n.
sisted on joining them and mzscHlne
arm-in-arm. NJ
Thus In the midst Of constantly n.
crossing enthusiasm the volsrnfsefs
fhally reached the station at Sso. vbeeo
the Duke OF conniusht. the Lord nsyug.
sherins and other military and civso
digritarics had assembled. IL
The Volunteers we're rapidly estra1,oA
for Southampton and steamed avay Il
the strains Of Aud Lang syne" 81
God Save the Queen
Large crowds met the Volunteer n
Southampton and gave them a rinxing
-end-on ne hey embarked on thu trans.
ports Arios'o. kinfauns Castle and DAD.
The evening world., 1900-01-20
.BUNCO IN
HEIRESSES.
Signing SWANS Purchased Hand Of $85, 900
Beauty for S. Each and Were
Both Fooled,

A hot matrimonial chase after On
$500 heiress who turned out to 30 q
servant SRI in an uptown Doctor 9
family endsi to-day IN the Yorkville
Court when Mrs. Anna Berger. man
aEer OF a marriage bureau at Sixty.
third street and Lexington avenue. was
charged with getting money by fraud
from two fortune-seeking swains.
The SWANS were Adolph Klein. a
clerk. Of rs East sevcnty-ninth street.
and Max Masheimer, an auctioneer. OF
IS1 Eas, Ninety-fourth street. Both are
about twenty-nins years old.
Their story. as told TO Magistrate
Brann. was most remarkable. II began
In June last, when Klein read an ad.
veriisement telling Of the longings OF
q wealthy heircss for a suitable nus.
band. IL was signed Ideal"
Klein thought he would make the
proper kind OF husband for the love-
lorn heiress and wrote q reply.
The. letter brought an immediate re-
sponsc. II came from Mrs Berger,
whose matrimonial bureau was then To-
Gated at Nv East Twenty-hith street
IL VIII eos' you :" cents she ~fo.e'
''to oren correspondence with the
helress'
cheap. chuekled Klein, ana ne sent
the twenty.
Another letter soon came. asking him
10 call at Mrs. BerGer's bureau. He
called. Mrs. Berger Informed him that
% meet the wealthy heiress he would
merely have TO Join her matrimonial
c'ub.
Incidentally, she mentioned this would
The evening world., 1900-01-20

would 20 to the Berkshire Hills to re-.
cuperate.
''oh, she went away. all right. /said
Klein with a panied expression. as he
told the story to Magistrate Brann
FOR she was chainbermaid In a doc
tors family. and when the family went
to the Berkshires she went. too
After Miss woodford' wen, to the
mountains she wrote long, loving let.
tiers 10 her sutton
Here they are" Klein said. handing
q batch Of twenty-five to the Magistrate.
Don't lose faith" she told Klein In
one Of the eplstles. 'sweetheart' and
other endearins terms we're literally
used. The epistles we've all written In
a mans hand. but In his love and hope
OF the fortune. Klein did not notice this.
Everything was going swimminsly
when Klein met Masheimer. He told
Mssheimer Of his good fortune.
Lucky dog" the latter said, Are
there no more heiresses At that club
Come down ssa In ,,.roiuce you TO
Mrs. berger" said Klein. Maybe she
can fix you up
Down wen, Asshcimer. Mr.. Berger
was delighted TO see him.
why. certainly" she said. TN
find you an heiress.'
~ thousand dollar ore II good
enough for me-" Masheimer said. Newer
mind waiting to &c, an eishty-nve.t thou.
sand-dollar one
A f...~ IL = D.. n
We'll. MAJ" he asked. what luckr
Out Of sight, replied Mashslmsr. Z
have g, an heireas. too, and she also is
Letters from the country were pouring
IN TO both friends. Gradually the letters
10 Klein began to get colder and colder.
and g short time ago he got suspicious.
and he did not know where they came
from.
He vent to the bureau 10 watch for
Ideal" He thought he saw her enter
the place. Mrs. Berger declared Mise
woodford wss In the country.
he sa~ 'idsaf f come out. He followed
her and saw her 80. into the Navarro
Flats. He vent In and asked the elevator
boy who the woman was.
oh. that's . servant IN . Doctors
family on the fourth hoor." the boy re-
Klein almost tainted After he had 70.
covered h. sought Nasheimsr They
compared letter. and found that both
"heiress.'' .
They at once hsled Mrs. Berser to
court.
You have no evidence that she did
not have ons.00." vas the plea made b.
Mrs. berger through q lawyer.
she could have bad choice a. $500
husbands In week in this city II she
Brann. and II you don't pay back all
the money you Soe from these men III
hold you for larceny. You know n vas
all . FAKE"
Mrs. Berger paid sos ana hurried
from court
The evening world., 1900-01-20
JOHN RUSkIN
DIES, AGED 81.
Great Critic Whose Life Was Marked
and Marred BY a Strange
Romance.

When only fourteen years old he wrote
vsrs- u some merit. Tae nrs volume
Of his Modern Painters ~ss published
In ist, lie design vas 20 prove the su-
per!or!,, Of modern landscape painters
20 the old masters.
NJ. Ruskla published The Seven
Lamps Of Architecture" In $50. and In
is;i-s; 'rhs Stones o. Venice" \ later
wcsh. The sssdy Of Archi,ectvse In Our
Schools" published In 10. contains
ssvessp sna Investigation fouassa upea
~. nvskia's sosssvaticas Of vtssstsn
buil1sngs. h ~ - rscssved tn dsUsss
Of liz D. ~ ~ l'avessesy u Co.
sss1ss - - - . SFsasu.ssuole
The evening world., 1900-01-20
GHOSTS WE'RE STICKS.

Bertha 10 q pretty. bright schoolgirl
and her stepsnotber 10 very sucefsti.
tious. Tho two have never gotten along
veil. Bertha said 10 an Evening World
reeovtsr to-day that . year aso she
threw q stick In the dining.room and
IN. .tepmother. said Ghosts"
That gave her an idea and she en-
.areed on It until she eJuId throw ooeks
and knives. rap on door, and whistle
In keyhc,es oxpertiy. she was jseeed
nv her brother and the pair made their
s,epmo,hers life miserable. She told II
10 her friends spd they repeated u until
!, vas common tan about the neixhbor.
hood.
Martin csrley. weighing - pounds.
opened q saloon across the street from
the Dtahl bome Jan. !. The neishbors
esihsesd thees a. night 20 saIh Of the
spirits. In fun 10 added TO the rumoss.
N rssu,s vss - ~ sssrsss iscssssst
y eois6oaos - paoes bsrsas Dsss
1oo1n4 - euuDUUo TO- sgosa ~.
49, - 1wuoe1 49, = snnnllo|
~ - FL, /. . -. -. z. y. n
The evening world., 1900-01-20
lspeslAl 70 Ihs e,snIns wsrIaI

Vp>eiAi 70 Ihs EVENING WofidD
PATTERSON. n. j.. Jan. ?.-The Pat
srson shos. has been laio. II consisted
Of three persons-Dertha stshi. thirteen
years old: Jacob Stshi her brother. NJ
teen yesrs old. AID Martin Curley. q
saloon.kseper. Il vas due to the efforts
Of the last named that the fame Of the
shostly manifestations we're noised
aboat.
Jacob stah.. an employee Of che City
Gas Works. lives at Sixth avenue and
East F,fth rtreet. In q pretty two-story
frame cottage. With him live his sec.
ona wife. four children and his two
children by his first wife. Bertha aud
Jacob.
The evening world., 1900-01-20
esty and intelligence.

esty and intelligence.
Col. Gardner. VINO has tsen suffering
from q broken nh. came from Garden
City. l. J.. on Tuesday last and directed
the 0rand JUN not TO take up the mat
ter. ~ II would b handed by . special
Grand Jury nett month.
The members made no protest thea.
but ~ their work 10 light and some days
they have not enough to cns,se them.
they ssv no reason vhy they should
not take up the invsssieation.
NJ 0rsnd jury declare that they
corssder the invcssiGnt,on Of the Wall
stre~ schsass Of ~, most vital In.
poreance. 17,e Decs0bsr body hal left
u for their coussdepttsn sn1 Il Wss
inerefcrs - which should Gene
ys1ss NeaiHSss sssrsl he nsnAsss
le1lyllo9l1k ~ ~ ~ . QsgS6o4
!; =; 8 {: 81 s
80 go -
The evening world., 1900-01-20
Beers TO QUIT CoLESDERG
Town which French
Theeaseas.

RESsBuRG. cape Colony. Friday,
Jan. IA gentleman who has ESCAPED
frcm Co,esherx reports that the DutcA
.nhs bitsn- Who are ympathizers with
IN. Boers are proceeding to the orange
Free State. IN anticipation Of the evscl-
alton 81 the toxn.
Mr. Van der Walt. a member OF the
Cape Assembly. has already gone.
The Boer force there II estimated 10
number from Gun to 7oN men.
There 1. also = strong force AZ Sorvirs
Pon,.
Tn. British shells did much execution
eastward Of the town The Boer Loss
up TO date Is probably 90 men.
The evening world., 1900-01-20
CURLEY the WINNER.

curiey began 20 think Of retiring from
business ut the end 81 the year.
Arthur ". Bishop Of the Psssaie
County CaIliren's Society. had a talk
Nth Bertha yesterday. sne aeknoxi.
edged throwing things. she said to-day
she did II TO tease her mother. curisy
only smile. when questioned lie 10 too
busy 20 talk.
The evening world., 1900-01-20

, selected his own investigating commit.
tees and they reported at the saloon.
In week they had the spirits up.
setting beds. throwing sewing machines.
dancing stoves. singing and shftekin0.
The stahis believed II themselves. anl
Mrs. stahi had nervous prostration
Bsahi laid on from work and vls afrs1d
"A -<lx ana - rAalx
The evening world., 1900-01-20

John Ruskin was born In Lon6on In
ie.e. Ills father vas a vine merchant.
an suscre. but cultivated mar. vho
dying ief, his son . fortune Of u.e0.en.
He Vas graduated from Christ church.
0xfosd. IN istl whsrs thess year, BE-
fore ~ hsA sstne< the Nevdtgats prise
foe 4assseh psssry. Ne bs0na 10 write
- ~ vb0 n1nseesa ysass a -
nDosss thae - - aDs1vu tases IT,
|g1asscA - - f.1nss $500 =. -.
The evening world., 1900-01-20
Beers WATCHED DRlfsR
saw Their Esemy Go late c.
After Haviss Creased The
Tosela River,

BoER HEADQuARTERs. UPpRR
TCGEf.A. Tuesday. Jan. 10. via 10.
RENO MARQUES. Friday. Jan. ~
Afternoon. became known ss-day
tina, ," English had crossed the rooe.
drifi, over the Great Tugcia. and vesp
on the Federal SHE. A display In force
had been made Toward coienso aad an.
other n,rth~ari toward divers Hoek
Bridge. which was blown up BY US a few
lays ago.
Toward ) o'clock the alarm was sirea
tina, the English were coming The ioch.
outs observed ong. successive lines a
Infantry moving down 70 the new Brtr.
ish position. a Undiscovered rh.in az
hills. known AZ swarSEkop Their faces
weT sometimes lost In the trees stul-
ding the river hank. Al 6 they emerged
In open order. and advanced IN tWo
lines to the los koprs IN the river
bank. Al 80 they ,ook up a position.
amid complete silence on the Boer So
their horses tcthered where there Uoa
the least danger from chance sheIla
and the men prepared to make q nlenR
of It at their posts -
Might had noy fallen With the sioeo
came itful flashes Of lightning fron -
thunder clouds which had been threateor
ing at. day. The clouds eventually
separated. showing the moon. o1mu1-
with the clearing sky Ws,1-
known Dutch hymns were repeated mn
kopje to kopje. with strangely v<Qn
-. hl~nIx A, .t.t~tti,x hath - -
The evening world., 1900-01-20

British Artillery Opens on
Fortified Kopjes Near
Ladysmith. s.s

Field Marshal Lord Roberts sAyino. ~
substance. that Gen. French hes 81.
tended his line 20 the east. furthsr
threatening the Boer lines Of coGnnnnls
cation.
Otherwise there Is no ehsa0s y ~
situation .4a. ...,ia..-