davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
SCENE OF GEN ROBERTS OPERATIONS.

slbe this may be the case, the cup OF ma
I tional happiness would be full"
The Globe, under the heading of
"Majuba Avenged" says:
1--WE shall not jump at the conclusion
) that the war IS over. but that victory has
| been gained which brings the end well in
! sight Gen. Cronje no doubt succeeded in
4 delaying Lord Roberts entrance into
Bloemfontein, but the delay is all he has
been able TO accomplish"
! The Westminster Gazette, which is
inclined to be pro-Boer, says:
Admiration for the desperate valor OF
/ Gen Gronje Is mingled with anger at the
necessity imposed upon us OF purchasing
victory at this cost Let us remember
Paardeberg IL we like but forget MsJuba
and have done with the whole train OF
! misleading associations and mischievous
/ ideas which gathered around that unhappy
memory"
Hard Fighting Ahead.
Speculation is rife as 10 now soon
I Lord Roberts will be able to press on to
J Bloemfontein, but before he enters the
capital of the Free State he will un-
! doubtedly have TO overcome powerful
force and take strong entertainments.
The news OF Gen. Cronjes surrender
was received with unboundcd satisfac-
ton at Windsor. The queen immedi-
ately telegraphed her congratulations
TO Lord Roberts and the troops.
Queen Is Cheered.
Windsor vas very jGhilau, at the
news, which the queen disseminated
Immediately after il reached her, and
the Inhabitants seized the occasion OF
her majesty driving through the town
on her way to take train for a visit 10
the wounded South African soldiers at
the Netley hospital, to give vent to
their delight
INC queen, VINO was iOORiuis iDuIdt n
ably well, showed evident sgn of deep
, satisfaction, smiling contiia ally and
bowling la response to TIE cupgratula.
tory cheers greeting her ON ~ side
Her mo iestv took quantities Of flow
ers TO distribute to the wounded.
All the garrison towns and naval
ports received the news with the live
lest satisfaction. soldiers ard sailors
vying with each other in displays of de-
I light
There was a much more outward dis
play of rejoicing in the provinces than
in London. The Glasgow and Liver
| pool stock exchanges were greatly ex-
cited. The members sang God Save the
! Queen" repeatedly, and cheered for
I Little Bobs." Flags were iueraily dis
1 Played On a., ln,n.ie pal am3 puOnO
buildings in ali the large towns.
Prisoners Number 1000.
J Londos, Feb. &d-it rs now an
nounced that Lord Roberts has notified
the war Office that the number of Boer
prisoners approximate 1000, OF which
about 1850 are citizens cf the Orange
| Free state. The remainder are citizens
of the Transvaal.
Twenty-sine Transvaal officers were
captured and Is Free state officers
/ were MAJ PRISONERS.
The guns captured from the Trans
vsal forces were three 75-centmetre
Krupp's, nine 1-pounders and one
Maxim gun. From the free Staters
the British captured one 75-centimetre
Krupp and one Maxim gun.
The officers captured by Gen. Rob
erts, besides Gen. Pet Cronje, include
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
suppnes neach Ladysmitn.

London. Feb. 27-A letter has been
received from man in the First
Dragons. now in South Africa, con-
firming the report that supply
t.--.-. lit roach,, nd,!. auni,,. duIing
tn" engagement at Spion kop. He
saws the dragons were the escort of
the transport. which was seven miles
long, and adds: THAT is why Butler
engaged che enemy at Spion kop. Old
Butler knows what he is doing and all
are Win. b. follow him in spite of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
A misunderstanding.

Misunderstood symptoms OF disease
leads doctors 10 treat something else
when the kidneys are out of order Fol
ey 5 Kidney Cure will bring you health
when other medicines have failed.
Sharrar & Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
,,e,xx snov.torm.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 27.-The heav-
lest snowstorm Of the winter prevails
in central Missouri, Kansas and the
territories.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02

Z p. Thirk'eld, Health TneDe-to- of
Ch'"""o, eaye, "Kcdol nyereI eio C"-e
cannot be recommended too highly It
cured me Of severe dyspepsia It di-
gcsts what you eat and cures indiges-
-o.. heartburn and all foru-G VS.
pepsia. SHARRAR * MULHoLLASD
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
SPEAKS ON PHILIPPINES.
Senator Depew Declares Emphati-
cally for the Retention of
the Islands.
SAYS OTHER TERRITORY IS TO FOLLOW.
The Hawaiian Islands and All Land
Taken from Spain shouId, ~ ..e-
Iieves, BeIOng to United states
DecInrex~Consent of Governed Is
Not Necessary.

Washington, Feb. 81. - Previous an
nouncement that Senator Depew On
" would address the senate Tuesday
drew a large attendance of senators
and n notable assemblage Of spectators
in the galleries.
Senator Turley (Tenn.) was emit
tied to the floor at the conclusion of
the routine business 10 conclude his
speech on the Quay case; but he yield
al to Senator Depew, saying that il
time allowed he would finish his speech
after the New York senator had con-
cludcd; if not, he would go on Wednes-
lnN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
senator Depew Speaks.

Senator Depew addressed himself TO
the resolutions offered on the Philip
pine question, particularly TO that pro-
posed by Senator Beveridge Qnd.)
declaratory OF a policy of the United
States toward the Philippine islands.
lie said in part:
1--WE are In the Philippines; we are there
90 -'o- 'y corQH--t r-1 by 'r""t ~ "'"h'e
/ have heard no one dispute the righteous
ness Of our war with Spain. The contention
is that, it having been undertaken with the
avowed purpose and that only. If freeing
cuba from intolerable oppression, the forces
Of the United States should have been con-
centrated In and about the island. and when
The Spaclards were expelled our country
should have confined its efforts 10 the es-
adjustment Of Cuban !ndcpeuGl
AGuinnIdo's Claims RidicuIch.
Senator Depew showed how, in his opin-
ion, the destruction Of the Spanish fleet at
Manila by Admiral Dewey and the subse-
quent surrender of the city to the Amer
lean commander made our course inCvita-
BILE. lie ridicuied the statement that Dew
~ had recOrrizea the richt Of ACuinaldo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
GEN. CRONJE S|JRRENDERS
Yields to the Superior British Force
Will Be Sent to Cape
Town.
He HAD ONLY 1000 MEN WITH HIM.
Great Rejoicing In Iondon-Quecn
Gait: - the News "a.,. .....t.-
Gen. Roberts Her Congratulations
Heroic stand of Cronje Excites
Universal Admiration.

London, Feb. 27.-"Majuba avenged"
"Cronje surrcnders," Great British
victory" These were the expressions
being shouted all over London Tues
day, yet there were few outward signs
of the natural joy that Lord Roberts
dispatch has really caused. The capt.
ulation of Gen. Cronje has been looked
upon as almost a certainty for week
past and now that ii has come eDthusi-
assn finds itself discounted by antici-
patton.
The magnitude of the success of Lit
tie Bob" is almost overlooked in the
fact that il synchronizcd with the ami
yersary of Maiuba Hill and wiped out
dishonor of 10 years standing.
Splendid Bravery of Enemy.
While the afternoon papers all COM
ment upon this happy coincident, they
do not forget the splendid bravery of
the enemy. The St. James Gazette
says:
THE splendid courage Of the Beers has
.o- ot-u able 90 withstand any longer the
bombardment which few modern soldiers
could have supported for so many hours
as tnev have days The influence of the
urrerdcr rot only Upon the stu ton 1r
Ladysmith, but on the whole conduct Of the
war Will be immense.
If the news Of the relief Of Ladysmith
only reaches England, and it is quite pos
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02

wounded i'm the fighting at Paarde-
berg Sunday, February Is, including
81 Canadians and 273 Hiohlanders
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
GA - TO RIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &HAZIZa

The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and all kinds of liver
troubles The famous little pills known
as DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
SHARRAR & MULHoLLAND.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
Gives Figures on Expansion.

"Our country on this continent, and with
out Including the Spanish islands, numbers
1892 l25 square miles. Washington gov
erned a republic of 1873 9d square miles,
and 2l2 IA bavs been aSaed from the close
OF his administration TO the beginning OF
President Mckinleys Fer 81 years we
have, in the exercise OF that sovereign
power which Is inherent in nations, gained
property bv all the processes known TO
government, but We nave Waseu no war
for conquest or subjugation. We have
treated our defeated enemies with unusual
mercy and consideration. Watcher our ter
ritOIics have como by conquest and treaty,
by purchase, nEeNation or discovery, the
people, congress and the country are uCan-
tirne VII 30 brief psutf by similar unanim-
ity Porto Rico and Hawaii. Guam and the
Philippines are held TO be equally ana
sacredly territory OF the United States"
Consent Of Governed" Unnecessary.
Mr. u pew quoted from acts Of congress
passed at the time Of the admission OF
- I--rff -fre . ~r' i.-- D Vs. ~-f %
to show that the "csassnt of the governed"
theory was given little attention at those
times lie cOuC4Ld d
IN spite Of ourselves we have colonial
possessions. We have no policy to declare,
10 glittcring -sg.Ltio-' or rrcc.1ma'icr'
10 make and in he future 40 eu.9.I s- as.
We VIII stamp out the instruction and
establish stable so.e.AIno.t. we Will Or-
chin local go~lTn....'. We N.I t..F'i
tute courts. We will insure with the whole
power oil the rnltsu States security IOi
life and property, freedom Of religion ana
The equal and lust a'-'.0 '-t'-''i... ~ 49,
law"
At the .onclusior ol senator DepeW >
speech .-on",,. -...,y ,--nl.J H.
-u - IS
inc of Mr. QUAY nf prnoe,.lraito
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
Contempt Proceeding. Qnas... al.

ing of Nr QUAY Of perr,,lyar'"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
Cry of "ImperiaIism."

The senator showed how at every stage
Of our country's expansion the cry OF I'm
perialism" had been raised, only TO be
laughed back into SIS crypt by prosperity,
population, thriving industries, mutual
benefits to the old and new states, and the
blessings of American law and liberty i'm
pressing the people with the wisdom of the
EXPANSION.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
Splendid Bravery of Enemy,

dishonor of 10 years standing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02

claimed the lhsWges- leader Wa at ina
time powerleSs.
But for our demonstrated power appeal
iug so dramatically 90 the eastern mag
nation. Aguinaldo would have remained
revelirg in Houg-Kong and his followers
Numb,y -ubservieut 10 the rule of Spain
The suia. - - ms Of peace and -hr
surrender Of Manila 30 our naval ana land
forces occurred at the same msment OF
time. Dewey and Merritt refused to per
nit the troops Of Agunaldo 10 enter and
loot the city and forced them 10 with
draw TO a safe distance. The peace treaty
guaranteeing the rights of property in the
islands by the United States. dis. pated The
hopes and reams of the Filipino leaders
OF division and enjoyment of the confis-
Gated property Of the religious societies
the wealth Of the church and the riches
OF the Spanish residents. Then. and not
until then, did Againaldo and his party be-
come insurrectionists against the author
ity of the United States"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
x n = II - IE
Bears the 4 The Kind You Haze Always Boggs
Of NezHIAE%zx
OKLAHOMA EDITORS OUTING
Included in Party is Wife of [secre-
tary Werner

Guthrie, Q. T., Aug u-Fre5 L. Wen
ner, private secretary 10 Gov. Barnes,
accompanied by Mrs. Weune~ and the
children, went to Oklahoma city las.
night, where they JONES The party of
oklahoma editors who left today for 4
weeks outing in Eureka SPRINGS. Among
the editors who made up the party were:
Lincoln Mckinley, News-J Journal, New
kirk.
George L. Latham. Leader, Lexington.
Lon Wharton, secretary Editorial asso-
citation.
NJ P. Trotter, State Register. Guthrie
L. G. Niblacl, Leader, Guthrie.
Fay Ferguson, Norman university. Nor
man
J. \. Fair, Record, Wagner I t
H. H. Dodd, county superintendent.
Guthrie
W. c. Brissey. Oklahoma Farmer. Okla
homa City.
Boles & Sesey, Republican. Perry.
/ o. Digs, Democrat. saltwater.
Rhodes. News, Ripley.
T. f Hensley, Democrat Fl Reno.
+. Z. Roger, Times. Okar- he.
J. e. Hutchinson. Democrat. I9enrsssv
r. J. Simpson. Supper Bell. II Reno.
r. .. BlaCkney, Oklahoma Workman
Oklahoma City.
F. H Greer, Capital. Guthrie.
T. J. Gamer. Clipper, CovIe.
H. A Booth, Southwest World Guthrie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
ITS HIDDEN TREASURE CHEST
Cooley Says Hes Found Wichita
Mountains Heart of Gold.

Hardin, o. T., Aug. Ito the Editor
of the Wichita Eagle; I wish TO say to
the people and my friends once more a
word or two in regard to those Wichita
mountains. There has been much said
and written ablU: them but very little
understood. / am the old Montana
miner, II years Of age, have spent five
long and tedious years studying their
formations and testing the different kind
OF rocks. I have had several assays
made by different assayers and have
made some myself. and I am well salts
fed with the results. knowing fun wei
that the mineral IS there in paying guam
titles. I can show you a plate Of silver
mite ore (gold and silver, also free mill
ing rock Of the very finest quality-niTl-
ions Of tons on surface-also refractory
ore, the same There IS a belt or forma-
ton OF brown and yellow porphyry rock
several miles IN breadth. iaterse-ted
with white crYstalizsd quartz. running
parallei with said formation and across
same. forming a complete net work Of
veins on each location. similar 10 the
Cripple Creek m;Ees-the same formation
-c1useQus Is Of the same material
The veins are broad ard easily discover
ed. The mineral is nearer surface than
IA any country ever saw. I can show
YOU chunk Of copper ore containing
gold. silver. lead. etc., which took four
men with a rope 10 haul ii out q my
shaft and place il IN my wagon. also
large chunk Of pure magnetic ircn; also
rich specimens # heuet.te iron contain
ing gold. silver and copper and other min
erals can also show you a large ooUl-
der q malaS.te COPPER ore Weighing 90
pounds. but I let = s,eep a ut,le while
longer. and nave Covered i over and hi1
IL from The gaze C those smart alees'
ana 'swiudirg sc2.sBags' wh7 are scat
tered IN ana along she border q ri
beautiful and fertile uuyvy. planning
ana plotting against Us poor. Cd. h4r3
working miners and pioneers. Shame Cd
ell- catt-eraens shame 81 your digA of-
Gcia-s II G1t1-ie and elsewhere Shsns
or y-u- co1cactinG q Pla2 30 manipulate
THIS $3.50 acrcs a g-azirg lands end trT-
.z- - place Che same o. ogr mineral
lands and on or mining claims, thszeby
trying to roa ard swsndla rs ua,e-s ont
of os- rights and privileges ahtea TAG
governs EFT has given unto US ar. Ed
tor. are the people st-g 20 anew Tais /
sssirsillag- blfsluzss 81 60 aut ! Ear One
say M ~ re.aEte tas same words shsE
Englana spoke - az TIRE wsr Waen
this country EAz AZ wsr wt1E spain. she /
said: Hands 81 u CEr,e San 7 z0w
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Child Culture club meets on Friday.
August II.
The Tonties meet every Tuesday even
! ing, corner Douglas and Topeka avenues
The Child Culture club win meet at
Plymouth Congregational church on Fri
day, August Il. at D. m.
Harmony Council, T. A A, meets Non
day right All members requested to b.
pr ent. Business Of Importance.
The sewing circle Of the G. A. r. will
meet August "A with Mrs. Mary Lane,
40 Lulu avenue. Comrades invited TO
lunch.
High school Glass Of go is requested
70 meet at the Normal school room at
the city building Monday. August 13, a.
a. m. sharp.
SFeciaI communication Of wishita
lodge. No. 90. A ?. and A NJ. MONDAY
e5rr:ng. August - at s o'clock WORK
In r. c. degree. Visitors welcome.
sedgwick Camp. No. z Woodmen OF
the World, members VIII meet al p. N.
today At han preparatory to attending
funeral Of Sovereign Oder OF No. c.
The ladies OF the o. z. s viii be en-
tertained By Mrs. Margaret Lee. No. s25
Se3Ev-ick block. Thursday afternoon. Al
gust T. Please notice change IN date
and day A good attendance e desired.
Ice cream social Of the season given by
St PANS Sunday school classes No. (
and T. IN interest ~ piano fund. at r.
yVe1dv's residence. I512 Ncrrh L5wrence.
TuesE r. August r. NeyIus' ice cream
and Ices Music by slclzner orchestra.
There vill ne an all day picnic given o.
tbs members - the PenlsF ivan5a e3cietv
We5nez1er. the 18th. AL ruemnsrs and
their friends are especially invited 70
come early. v7th weI filed beskets and
eri7y the daE. Tiers I'll be an interest
ing rroErau-
National Reserve ASSOCIATION VIII give
moonlight picnic 81 I.isw7s8 park or
Monday evening. Conveyance wiil ie3rs
EsE az 7.a p tn. Each member in sx-
7sete5 20 hrlnz enough Iuneh for them.
se.vez as friends. As uerabsrs are c3r- !
daily z.g7 - and expected - attsnd fh'a I
esunz
Union msu aAo1fs az remember fhst +
tlzs Central Labor Gnlou uezta thts a. 4
erna11 ard every 49, shoulf q .
present A new 8er1tisz & 80 as Sect
q. Co---n1-t-sts1Hs s-d 7aufftec Esrcrts F
iu rfe-e-roe 50 ts10z faF III ~ present.. i
"a and f.1 5s zaslg shaal6 - in a.
tendance T. tas ed th4t al Ray have
voice ~ the srrangereats
T1se-e Ri 30 20 lee c~eaz social rfrsa
- .6s Caus-s5 ch~tzr ehasrl -ert F-s-
cay erezs-- a. ere h7raa - xra E1-sr
Essr-za- - s7erts 7saraset TIE p-o-
gran 1hlch vi. b rsnasrsz frora re
parea uEI csassst = al zns nss-v-
asalai musse aa3 furuasassa - sa-zs -
tss s-s, salsnt s. Sse csgg. C7-aa zz1
aaoT 1ieasa-s aTsusaE
AT uemde~s - tas ws-ea p sse
s. 80 sre -safeg H. asset e tker as1
sve~ ~ zass ps3a are aF Sc -
@s-E EasE@ ssrA1xsrsea -
-.tszsE IA fz1zs-2- = lz.z SaxezaEz = z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
HOW T VAS DONE
Mayor Tom HensIey Tells of
Forests Betrayal,
H0FFMANS FINE HAND
Was Visible in the Nomin-
alton of Bob Neff,

Guthrie, o. T., Aug. 11.-Tom Hensley
the anti-fusion editor Of the FL Rsn,
Democrat is still sore over the nomina
ton of a Populist for congress en- {
fusion ticket, and being sore he does no
hesitate 10 express his sentiment especi-
ally toward the persons whom he charges
with being responsible for this state OF
affairs In his usual sarcastic style HeLs-
ley says;
THE crowd represented by such IN
washed Democrats % as Roy Hoffman,
Bob Ray, L. G. Pitman, H H. Hagan,
Joe Wisely and L. P. Ross are 1espon-
sible for the defeat of a Democrat at
Oklahoma City. However shrewdly these
hand in the maneuvers which nominated
Bob Nef, they cannot cover the open
trail which leads to a disclosure Of their
sacrifice Of Democracy, al flor the pur-
pose Of placing themselves a little nearer
the throne if Bryan IS elected.
AN examination OF the vote going to
Neff from the Democratic side Of the con-
vention discIoses that sixty-six of the
eighty-nine votes were under the con-
tract Of this crowd The twelve Logan
county votes which went with them, and
which, through the fundamentally Of
Roy Hoffman. had been taffen off SIpes'
wing and thus added to the Jacobs
strength may also be added to this
crowd. thus giving to Nen from the
Jacobs forces more than the sixty-niqe
votes necessary to elect him with The full
Populist SUPPORT
THE Democratic voting Cor Neff and
belonging to Jacobs were: Grant TO-
Woods 10, Kay Is, Noble 6, Pawnee z,
Payne Z, Lincoln 6. making S.. Add Hof-
mans Logan county delegation Of p and
you have credited to Jacobs IS, the Dem
ocratic votes which elected Nef.
"Pottayvatomie county did not vote for
Neff, neither did Cleveland. The dele
gates from these two counties would rot
dare TO face their constituency after such
treachery, but L. C. Pittman and L. P.
Ross, who controlled the delegations,
We're shrewd enough to keep scattering
the Democrat vote, so that Cross, the
only Democratic possibility, could not
win.
1T is an open secret that after Ibe Ell
Reno convention Hoffman, Ray, Ross,
and first decided that they would hold .
their forces in such control that they 7.
would defeat a Democrat and 80 TO q ]
Populist for the purpose of gaining srcund
in the management Of public patronage /
after the general election. To succeed in
This. 1T was planned 70 carry Logan /
county away from the Sipes forces and +
spring Ross as a candidate for congress,
and stu later, to make the nomination .
Of Forrest impossible, as they thought, /
they brought out through the travelling
men. VIM. Cross. But one great end was
sought in all these shifti1gs-public pat
ronage. Now, it may happen that these
aspiring Buckinghams viii be disap9ohe-
ed themselves. That they have been
building very rough roads to travel ever
they vii discover later on. They will
learn that there IS really more in pemoc-
racy than pie hunting"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

day at sea The English coast Is in sight
and We expect 70 land tonight This has
been magnificent trip. have not been
seasick at all Have only missed twa
meals. and then because oversight TAa
voyage has been nne except the third
day out the sea vas quite rough and
choppy and the decks being all awash
VA had To stay indoors.
There are about 500 people IN the first
cabin. including George Gould. Charles
T. Yerkes, Senator Thurston and sev-
eral minor celebrities; also several milf
iar4ires. about twenty doctors and soma
ministers Yerkes is probably guing Over
70 look after his wifes bills, as well as
street car interests. as one Of thu lad =
OF our party gave out the informau d
that the gowns OF Mrs. Yerkes Vera
startling all Paris by their marnlaccnce.
We have very pleasant party. really a
merry crowd.
Hotel Cecil. Strand. ". c.
Two Days Later.
we are now in lennon forgy. rainy.
drcary London. Today IN company With
number of our party visited the "a
nous Tower q London. Was Ia the dun
geon where Walter Raleigh was couanef
for twelve years and saw where he had
cut his initials In the rock We we're
also IN the cell of Lady Jane Grey and
saw the block on which sac was be-
headed, as well as the pitch black dun
geon whera Guy Fawkes was confined.
saw the torture room. rack. thumb
screws. etc. We Godsl To think % our
ancestors living IN such dark ages. Is
rretrofs 70 AZ. an. rhwNF~-
IN the chapels, the bloody tower whers
the two princes were smofhered. and saw
a subterFanean passage where the queen
might make her escape ~ hard pressed
Also a portion OF the old Roman wall
built in $50; old guns. cannon. and arm1r
worn ~ the old kings Edward / and
Charles II. and part q oliver crou-
wells armor.
East night ws went 70 see Mrs. Leslie
Carter play "Zaza-" Twas very FTenchy
We are stopping al Hotel Cecil. and n Is
not az expensive as one would imagine.
considering u is T,ouaon's SWEETEST hosei.
But there IS a great deal q wealth ard
here. I saw a woman at ths,
show last night who must have worn
fle 90 worth q diamonds ana an opera
cloak made % ostrich piumes. which
probably Represented a thousand more.
As a rule everything Is different hers
and un-American. No Ice. 40 salt IN the
butter and no street cars.
we expect 20 aftand the British Mel
cal association AZ Ipswich after WI "a
we yiil 70 G. Paris q the fntsfnhtiauai
Congress ~ Medicine. and spend very
few DAVIS at the exposition VIII keep
You aprriaed u car movements. DO pot
be anzi9ua. as am feeling quite wet
The ocean voyage has been - bsneni n
ne. think VII write again IN . DR.
Dr. tao.
with al my love.
ROBERT ". CRAIG"