davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-16
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Wilmington
4 Baltimore Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule In Effect November IS, 1900.

Trains leave ELKTON as follows:
a ro " M q % a"d Pni,adephia, Is. 549
p. m. week days Sundays, LIS, ii. 9,0sa' m,
80. q, b35, and SIS p. III
:, For Chester. ID, 5 40 7.2O, sll, 10 5S a, m.
daNa, Lib, Sill 3 Os. a. m. 2 30, %. 81. and
~ p. III. 'N
For PrrrvviIlc. Havre de Grace, and Balti-
more, 5Ol. $40. lOuS, 10 81 Il. IN 43, 33I sill
. 40, Il A, ~, m. l..5i light wecx DAYS.
sundays 5Ol, iO5l m, l2,43, ) 40, q AZ, s.35 p.
For Washington. OF, lO5l,a IN 1aa5M
and % p. m. SUI days : 0l and 10 81 A. m
IL. 43, j49 and S.n6 p. IN.
Leave Perry vile for Port Deposit, 6 81, s 20,
10 II p m LIB, 2.l5, 400, G.l5, and $40 p.
Leave Port Deposit ror Perryvlle. 4ssaa
lOO2, lOO9a m, l2.53, 3 81. co. 7.35. and $50 p.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,
BROAD STREET SrATIDN:
For Exon, 3 80. G.3O, 9l2, II % a. IN. . % aOl
al. %. q %. and II 81 p. IN. week d iys sun
hans J'ol BIZ, IL % a. III 4.46, sos, 1871, and
ll.2S p. IN.
FOR NEW YORK.
Express, W week day, 32o 4o5, 40 90, 5,lS,
II 10 noon, Il. 5 (Llnitcd 7 90 and 4 Ii D m.I
l,iO, 80 80, $50 40, $40, IS 81, q g., TX
500, 10 Gu p. n, l!0!Iight ~
'lO2l. II - II.ian IN sl23t, il. ). , 70 10
tLimited AID $50 1856. 6.35, .U2, IS O5 1905
p W
Dining Car
For b ston, without change, 1880, a. IN.
weekdays and $50 p. IN daily
FOR THE WEST.
$50 A. u. daily, P ttshurg, Chicago, Clncin-
natl, Louisville" and st Lu"is Dining Cary
lo25 caily tor Pitishurg and Chicago
!No coaches to PittsburgJ Limited TO two Buf.
l2s'RG s daily, TrLiim limit Pittsburg, Chi
vile and st; Louis. Dining Cary
S ally P Pitts6"rg and cyveand
Loutsvi lie (via CincnnatD, Indianapolis, and
g. 5P. u. daily, Pittsburg, Columbus, Indian
apolis. Louisville. and st. Louis
$50 P. n. da ly. Pittshurg and Chicago: for
Toledo. Except SATURDAY.
l.o5 ?. " daily, Pttsburg, Cincinnati, and
il 20 P. H. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago.
daily for Knoxville, via SHENANDOAH Valley
Route; for Cleveland, excepr Saturday.
WEST JERSEY sEAsHoRE RAILROAD.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station, via Delaware
River Bridge, Express. 94Ja IN and 05p,m
week DAYS SUNDAYS s2na nj o5 p. m.
Leave Market stree Wharf, Express, 800 Il.
m, 2W, on, BIS p. IN week days, Sun
days 800 and 10 GOA III
FOR CAPE MAY, Sc, ISLE CITY.
OCEAN CITY.
AVALON. STONE HARBoR ANGLEsEA. VIM
WOOD AND HOLLY BEACH Exp, ess Q. 90 n
IN: and NO p. m. week DAYS Sundays 8 90 a. m.
FOR SoMERs' PoINT-Express, 9O) a. m
9 SW a 4,U', ana nd 10 p IN, weekdays Sundays,
For additional information apply to Ticket
J. D. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-16
JUVENILE OUTFIT.
Overcoat of Tam Melton Cloth With Leggins of Pig
Skin. Brown Suede Hat.

E proper form in which the small boy appears upon the
street shown in this little of tan Eng
lsh melton and his "Tam' of brown suede His leg
gins Of pgskn reaching above the knee beneath the
pouching Of his little booer The overcoat has
collar of velvet of the shade the cloth
and is double breasted across the front.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-16

First Grade-Evelyn Spear 81, Frank Will
liams &c, james Clark &c. Gertrude Carter
SO, Emily Stevens 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31
THE BRooKLyN BRIDGE.

Some years ago New York paper
had a sensational article on the danger
to the Brooklyn bridge from electro
lysls II succeeded IN raising small
sensation and 1t served as wonder for
day II soon died out and no one
was apprehenslye for the electrical ex-
perts said there was no danger But
within the week New York has been
greatly stirred up over the discovery OF
the fact that some Of the guy wires OF
the bridge were broken, II some are
broken It is legitimate inference that
others are very liable TO break, having
been subjected to the same conditions
that the broken ones were. AT first the
theory was advanced that the break
age was caused By expansion
caused by heat Il was soon
abandoned Mr. Roeblng, who designed
the bridge, says the breakage was due
TO over loading the bridge, which has
been made 10 carry a much greater
traffic than Il was ever intended to.
This is very reasonable explanation
and not doubt the true one. Perhaps no
one will be surprised TO learn that the
New York reporters have discovered
more breakages than have been official
~ reported 1t is safe to say that the
bridge viii now be thoroughly inspected
and put and kept In proper repair. II
would be criminal negligence not to do
this.
The Brooklyn bridge is one OF the
most beautiful structures in the world,
Every line and curve Of It fills all the
demands of esthetics ana the
theory Of the beautiful. It Is described
when It Is said that it is the
perfection Of grace and beauty Com
ing into the harbor from the ocean 1t
il the first thing that strikes and ar
rests the eye, Poised high in the air,
stretching from shore to shore across
the beautiful East river, II seems
thing made by fairies rather than by
the hand Of man. 1t Is a bridge
grand enough TO serve as n highway
from this world to the realms beyond
the stars, And the panoramic view
that II affords From II may be be-
held the mighty works OF man, the land
and the sea as they were fashioned
forth by the Lord In the days Of the
creation. II is picture beautiful
to behold, one ever to be held In re-
membrane, Any injury to the Brook
Ign bridge that would mar its beauty
or destroy It's usefulness would be a
calamity to all America, harm TO the
whole world. The world never saw
anything like It before, might never
look upon It's like again Let 1t be
preserved and guarded as a monument
to American engineering skill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

The Mail and Express says that Ad-
miral Schley, taking advantage of his
prerogative, which gives the defendant
In naval court of inquiry the right
to summon his own witnesses at gov
eminent expense, will send to Spain
for several officers Of the Gnfanta Maria
Teresa, TO testify before the court.
The purpose OF this Is to show that
the Brooklyn was absolutely compelled
20 make the famous loop to save her
self from being rammed by the Teresa,
which was the flagship Of the Span
lsh fleet, and that the Brooklyn was
unable to turn and straighten out IN
her pursuit of the Spanish vessels IN
less distance and time than were en-
ployed on that historic occasion. The
Spanish officers may not come II re-
quested hut If requested, the humor
OF the situation must strike them. To
call in the officers OF a defeated fleet
TO testify in a quarrel between the Of
ficers Of the victorious one. is some
thing absolutely new in the annals of
naval warfare. Onenbach's fertile
brain never conceived such a bou1e
idea az this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31
BALTIMORE Sun.

The Porto Ricans are to be congratu-
lated upon the good fortune which IL
In store for them. Free trade with this
country ought to prove a great advan-
tage TO their tobacco and sugar in
dustries. and no doubt unrestricted
trade relations With the United States
will add TO the prosperity of the Isl
and. The Porto Ricans have not de-
rived as many benefits as they ex-
peCted from annexation to the United
states. and possibly II they had known
what the future had in store for them
they would not have accorded so cor
dial a reception to Gen. Miles and the
American army. sun, they shoG;d not
despair Whatever mistakes have been
made In the past may be corrected in
the future and possibly some day they
may be given the form OF government
they desire. and which they expected
when they were freed from the domln-
ion OF Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

Of citizens. the Council should have
made vigorous request upon the prop
er officials 10 execute the city ordin-
ances Il would have hcen within the
line of authority Of the committee to
whom the petition was referred, to In
vcstigate the matters presented there
IN with a view to tlnding OUT whether It's
complaints were founded on facts AZ
any rate. the Council had the right to
urge the enforcement Of the ordinances
Of the city We wait to see whether any
further action shall be taken In the d.
rectlon desired, and the people OF this
city win watch the progress Of events
with undated interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31
Mail and Express.

This event is not the establishment
OF a colonial policy II Is the or
DERBY development Of social, political
and industrial system Of a people who
had known only the eXtortionate mis-
rule OF an unnatural mother country.
The contrasts between the condition OF
Porto Rico and the real colonies OF
foreign nations are many and marked (;
and they are all distinctly In her ia
vor and testify to the uneXampled gen
erosity OF the United States The frac-
tIonal tariff that Porto Rico has paid
was not levied upon necessities, nor
upon materials needed in her develop
ment. The revenue that it yielded
was not retained in the United States
treasury but was expended for the
benefit OF tho island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

The anniversary Of the planting Of
the American nag In Porto Rico was
celebrated yesterday by the issuance
Of the Presidents proclamation estab-
fishing free trade between that island
and the United states This action.
taken IN accordance with the terms OF
the Foraker law providing for free
trade as soon as Porto Rico should
have put into effect q system OF local
taxation adequate to It's needs, marks
the opening Of new commercial and
political period Tor the island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

There Is no animal grander ana
nobler than handsome horse There Is
no practice more barbarous than dock
ing his tail. II has never found favor
in this country outside of those who
ape European ways our trotters, IN,
greatest in the world, have never beeh
subjected to IT, There is that first Of
trotters. Cresceus, who has long and
beautiful tail that lightly sweeps tht
ground, The most famous ones hay,
all had splendid tails-Dexter, Gold
smiths Maid Rarus Maud s.. Jay
Eye-see 1t Is to be hoped that the time
will come when, In this country at
least. horse with a locked tail viii
be as rare as the dodo--whlch is ex
tlnct,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31
FREE TRADE wIru PORTO RICO
N. Y. Evening Post.

n. Y. Evening Post.
President McKinley's proclamation
establishing free trade with Porto Rico
IL confined to the barest recital OF the
facts and OF the authority under which
he proceeds. Least said, soonest mend
ed, he apparently thinks. Certainly
neither he nor his party can be blamed
for wishing to draw veil over their
last years dealing with Porto Rico. 1T
is not the dealing | object to, but the
shutting" said witty Archbishop Ma
gee, when Lord Salisbury was explain
ing how he proposed 10 deal" with the
temperance question. and so might
have said an observer Of the extraor-
binary backing and filling Of the Re
pubicans in Congress when they at
tempted to legisate for Porto Rico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

phrase that signifies much to official
Russia, and the matter Is one of which
that government has right TO form
It's own judgment So long as no
violence Is done to them, we do not
think that the United states has ground
Of complaint. The incident Is one which
Mr.. Remnants publishers can regard
with q degree of resignation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31
KENNAN's EMULSION.


The Russian government may be pre-.
stunned DO exercise a. much forbearAnce
ae is consistent with due regard 10 its
own Interests in the treatment OF any
American traveller. but II draws tht
Tine AZ KEENAN,. The rvaEOn Tor or
ucling him 10 quit the country sum-
marily u reported TO b. that he Is
politically untrustwofthy." II is a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

one effect OF Maclay's attack on Adj
mlral schley is to cause a big demahu
for volume III OF his history Already
the first edition is out of print, and can
only be had nov. " at ALL through
second hand dealers, say the publish
ers. Late in August there will be a gee
ond edition issued but It VIII be re-
vised This means that that part when
has made IL famous, the spicy part Is
to be expurgated It will quite likely
be a drug on the market and as nat ana
tasteless as an egg without salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

Thine is money said the sea cap
tain who brought cargo OF sugar
from Porto Rico to New YORK ana
waited outside the bar for several DAYS
until the President issued his proeia-
nation declaring free trade between
the island and the United states to eS-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31
Chlcaro Recortl . Herald.

The presidential proclamation headed
Cessation Of Tarin IN Porto Rico"
brings the Precedent back % the posi-
ton which be first assumed and dis
credits and terminates the policy which
was advocated by the administration
ana IT, representatives IN Congress be-
fore the session 81 is00-lsoi was closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

A little while ago Senator Mcl.aurlh
insisted on reslgning, but nobody want
ed him to. Now many want him TO re-
sign and he positively refuses to- Ihe
contradictions of human nature are De-
yond comprehension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

The war news from clover valley
Junction indicates that the opposing
railroad parties IN that vicinity arc
constructing strategic railroads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

Business on tho san Francisco water
front is tied up This being the result
of The teams,crs strike the teamsters
should unite O..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

loop sight seems 10 have been lost OF lhe
fact that some one may yet get MS
neck into It and hang himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

Concy Island is 60 De cleared up NOR.
ally and physically But when g Is
all done Coney Island will not know
Itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

In an ihis AK about The santiago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

New YORK papers are doing as much
worrying over brooklyn bridge as
though it were a Bridge - sighs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

Rain is as common In Kansas now as
dr0uth was ten days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

Uncle Sam has over five hundred
million dollars IN gold IN his Golfers
Dear old uncle should cough up"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

The Panama hat is the fad now. on
ly a little while ago and the Panama
canal was the fad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

Don't read the weather reports they
will only exasperate you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

To American eyes that German tariff
IS not a thing Of beauty, much less a
joy Tor ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

\ universal match trust Is IN contem.
plaiion. There win be flare up II the
scheme goes through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

Cresceus Is the champion trotter OF
the globe, but hc is not the champion
globe trotter by a long ways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

The Duchess Of Newcastle. having
quit the Kennel club, the club will not
now 20 to the dogs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-31

LADIES PLAIN LINEN HEM -.
STITCHED HANDKERcHIEFs. reg /1N
uar price 16 2-3c., in sale......,........ IL ~
The sun., 1901-03-17
BROOkLyN'S HORSE SNOW.
Riding and Driving club Issue, the Ninth An'
nuaI Prize List.

number OF new ideas appear In the pr1'
list Of the ninth annual horse show of t0'
Brooklyn Riding aud Driving Club. 10 hshai
In tho club ring on Thursday. Frd,, ard
SATURDAY, April ?5, "a and -. The tendency
OF tho cmbmen in taking up the new Cas.Nc'-
tlon j. 10 preserve tho character Of 'hei'
annual function ~ a high-clasS competition
or tho best in the various typea ~ horses
without re-orting 10 any sensational or clap
trap features. There are thirty-siN rlis,o'
listed, tho aggregate prize money amounting
to $1,000. supplementary list ot special
prizes may be sent out later No en'
tricS will be received from horse io7.-
ers. ana, when vehicles and equipment
count, such vehicles or euuirmrn' must
he owned by tho exhibitor making rho entry.
In brief. It is n show for amateur owners
under conditions that make # rs n l-hlou1n'
10 figure as an exhibitor on the tauharN 80
he seen in thc boXp-.
The bulk of the money. ti,AOo, j. offered N
fifteen open Glasses, In which q novel;. 10
two maiden classes. for horses that it'" NOV
won first prize a. any show one for harness
horses and one for >Hddlers Tho other olen
claSses are Tor road-tors. horses IN harness.
tandems. four-in-hauds, saddlers, hunters
and high Jump IN which the limit 4, i''t
inche', There Is 4 CInss for polo ponie>'
With sllO ~ three divisions, tho entries 'o ,.
ridden br Polo AssOcintion member, and 'h'
other twenty clas sses arc opcr n tho r.H'
memhcrs only. Among them lS on" ~
ponies, girls OF boys only 10 drive. Hnd 'h'rH
are several in which women must ride 0r I'''s
The entries IN all classes clos" on Aprl n
The sun., 1901-03-17
WIN the HARNESS HORSES.
ANDY Mcdowell VIII Have Charge OF Cap
TuthiiI's Campsisners.

Capt u II Tuthill the Goshen horseman,
YESTERDAY engaged tho well-known trainer.
Andy Mcdowell. 10 take charge of his cam
puigniug string for the season. William i
Ro-oncy, capt TuthNl's old trainer, will
handle a pnrt Of the stable 4 deal was also
closed Yesterday with George starr. at Terre
HaIte, by which u Young PAGER by ANtell
out or the dam Of Planet becomes one Of the
TuthIll string lie was named Teddy McGov-
ern Last year he paced "A trial mile in
?'2. md Is ~aid 10 be much faster. Georgena.
the BROOKLYN mare thpt Mr. Mcdowell drove
to victory in tho Charter OAK Park $4,000
stake let wear. viii be with Capt Imthils
cumuaigners. among which arc Billy Ab-
shire. 2I7L, tro'tInC. Molly Thomas, cl7',
pacing. the green pacing mare None Such
aud the PAGER leo. 22ii, capt Iuthill
stated yesterday that he did not know as yet
whether he would campaign any horses in
Europe thls wear or not. But that # he found
when the TIM" came to send them over that
any Of his string Wcr" in good shape for a
campaign ou the other side he would send
them over and "ndeavor TO repeat hiS success
Of last year Two or three good ones may be
added lo hi' "tabl" before spring training
begins IN earnest
Mr. tngemnn Of 'he Brighton Beach 'rncli
Il wHS sad YESTERDAY, will b" the, acting hend
Of the powerful syndicate which forms thc
New NorN lrottinS Association. recently
organized Those COMPOSING the syndicate
are " T Redmond. james Butler. Frank
John ! Nice nrty, James Nd1ennahau.
J Bedford, l. ; Smn'h"rs, John s., ,hieman
ard + cornell iIcrsrmcn who hnv"
complained for years that they had tn race
for their own money on th" old lO-per-crnt
"f .nurSo for entrance fee and per cent
addlonnl from money winners, viii bo re-
,OlC"d 10 learn 'hnt NJ lnGeman q. \ strong
advocate for n smaller percentage for entries
but ) por cent Of th" nurse Will bc charged
The sun., 1901-03-17

Nationals were purposcly attacked by the
leade,s Of the Protective Association, who,
as IHE SIN mas stated all along have been IN
close touch with the American League.
There's rumor ahoat that John r. Brush
Is 10 retro from baseball II j. sald lhnt he
ha. grown discouraged over hts inability
to resign his Cincinnati PLAYERS, Possibly
the American League may have had some
thing TO do with the starting OF tho yarn,
FOR II l. common talk that johnson Co. nav"
been planning tor some time past 10 transfer
the cleveland and Milwaukee" clubs to Gin
ciunat and - Louis respectively. IhQS"
who say that johnson IL irving % push TN.
schene, point 10 the fact that the Robl~On~'
~ Louis team has been wrecked hy the de
scrtion Of MCtrnw. Robinson, trlgcr, Shreck-
engors, Young. keiNter, Jones, WGlnc" and
Heidrck and that II would bc Comparh-
lively easy matter to stArt an american
League club in tho Mound Citv. Tho kobl-
sons have had their troubles ever since they
transferred the ClevelandS To -. Louis, aud
las, year they admitted n loss Of 10000
Johnson's personal cnmitv ioNhTu uush
Is set forth az The reaeon why the american
League President wants 70 get CINCINNATI
I'm line Brush has accused Johnson Of tam
pcring with the Cincinnati PLAYERS Rud John
son has mnie no denial Further than this
il il stated hy certain baseball men that John
son has an underst nudlng ~ some kind win
John Rogers Of IN" Philadelphia Nationals
b.. which Brush {, To be mad" 4 target 1I"
recent quarrel between Brush and Rogers
Ia said 70 be At the bottom of the 'hem"
Brush has hinted that Rogers would p" forced
on OF hA~chalI, nut iri"nH- nl lh' lHlli''ll N"
mannate saw The shoe will be on the other
foot II would seem. therefore, 'hn, ~"
American League has n few cards 'sit to
play,
Cable deepntches from London stat" TINT
" " Zoe of Boston established "a new FnCh~h
I 'nivarsitv record for putting the l0-pound
shot on ThursdH, Coos put was - feet
inches, hui although mi, i- further than ih"
hr-' performance hr an tngllIh c'iigglan "
docs not constitute n record a, an English
VARSITY record must UnnnCcSsarllv b" made
bv n mon studving a. IN English univcrs''
Goes performance l. NOT oven the hest mad"
bv an American IN England, - only last yonr
X sheldon Of the New YORK {. won the
fnrlsh champonShip with prl ~ s. feet
Ioi inches lu one ~ the deSpNtrhr. COO -
rsrarred 80 ~ tho \ | champion This
il also on error, "a Dennis llorgan I h" lrl-h
champion. defeated Coo, sheldon and others
IN the shot.puttnC event A. Manhattan yield
ln.l fall
The sun., 1901-03-17

mails, and many for harness purposes ais,
pass through his hands
Intere in saddle hor.es Il growing -
rari lily that tie proprietors of the riding
soademie' ere NJ tIcir wit, end 10 su,ply
the demand When william Durland loved
into hi' splendid academy he thoughf -
would have ample room for all the bushes
he could do. lie has been only n few d9y'
in the new place and has been compelled 70
lease table room for forty horses on theo...
side
n. Roberts 4 Bro have taken charge -
the wagon department OF the Lengard wagon
The sun., 1901-03-17
Interesting Natal Coincidence

FROM Na hicIcu Tr'hun"
K\LA2AMoo. Mich, March This morn
Ing douRnter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Edward kastead and son 20 MI and M
Frederick KHstead Both babies weighed
exactly twelve ound- md both wore born
In the same house ~ exactly the same hour
The fathers nrp tw iuS R- are also tho mothers
and the couples we're married year ago
last November and have lived together Aa
one family.
The sun., 1901-03-17
frfasrirk
StOckin|
prlce ECOnd

R,sh, Of Main En'ra ne''
Anything to bsl
GOOD, whether /. is /
;hese stockings and
Su, you will have II
them at the lowest [
Ar I2hc., REGU1
women's black 4
inss, spliced heel
Bile soles, also q
assorted colors, /
dren's extra h9
school stockingsl
BILE knees. sizes
AT iec., REGULH
acc. Wom ems
black cotto N
spliced heels 4
soles, plain and
mems tan blacH
socks. ]
AT 3 FOR SIG
LAR soc. PAIN
colored Isle N
ings, tan striped
and ingram staiq
in plain and rioe
AT fOc., REGUV
vomen's Richie