davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-08-08

Capt. Parker, one of Admiral Schley's
counsel, who spent nearly all of the
past week searching the records of the
navy department., and who will resum Q
the work this week, filed a formal pro-
test with Acting Secretary Haskell
against the espionage he was subjected
to while doing the work. Mr.. Hackett's
explanation was that the naval regula-
tions required an officer to be present
when q person not connected with the
service was allowed to examine the Of
fcal records of the department, but
Capt. Parker did not think that the
naval regulations required on officer to
be on each side of him, making note of
everything he copied from the records,
as was actually the case. The truth of
the matter Is that the clique which has
been bounding Admiral Schley ever
since the beginning of the war with
Spain are thoroughly frightened. They
know that the country will not stand
for such methods as they have been
guilty of in their efforts to disgrace Ad-
miral Schley, and fear the exposure
that will be brought about by the evid-
ence before the court of inquiry, un-
less stubborn facts eau be iuggled out
of that evidence. Capt. Parker has dis
covered several important facts in the
official records, which support Admiral
Schley's intentions concerning his
movements, while in command of the
flying squadron which was searching
for the Spanish fleet, and he expects to
find more.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-08-08

The Hanna-Platt combine against
Teddy's presidential aspirations is the
newest thing in the political field. 1t
was intended to be strictly secret af-
fair, but somebody leaked. The story,
as told, says that several trusted lieu
tenants of Senators Hanna and Platt
met in hotel, not a thousand miles
from Washington, and entered into a
deal, pledging their respective princi-
pals to work together taking whatever
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-08-08
Government Employees.

Government employees in Washington
who are enjoying the advantages of the
civil service laws, which give them what
are practically life positions so long as
they dotheir work faithfully and behave
themselves, have for sometime thought
that their conditions would be bettered
If congress should provide for their re-
tirement when they have become inca
pacitated by age or other cause, GER
tain portion of their pay being continued
as is the case with officers of the army
and navy. An association to promote
this plan has been established and ii
will soon begin its campaign. 1t is but
fair to say that the promoters of this
plan solemnly declare that they do not
contemplate and do not favor civil
pension list maintained by the govern
ment. The formation of the associa-
ton means strong fight before con-
gress for such retirement privileges.
The plan will have the support of gov,
eminent employees outside of Washing
ton who will be asked for support by
its promoters 1t does not seem, how.
ever, as if the average congressman
would look favorably upon the idea,
and his constituents will regard it as
giving entirely too much preference
to the men and women who are fortu.
nate enough to be in Uncle Sans EN-.
plov.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-08-08

Comptr oller Tracswell, of the treas
ury, whose o. X. is required before
any doubtful requisition on the treas
ury can be paid, evidently does not
stand in fear of the party bosses, as he
has just rendered a decision which
breaks up little scheme of Director
Merriam, Of the census bureau, to put
800 year in the pocket of favor
lite, who already draws that amount
through sinecure position in the geo
logical survey. Comptroller Trace
we'll has decided that the act of con-
gress prohibiting the drawing of two
government salaries by one person,
meant exactly what it says. Some
thing like year and half ago Hen
ry Gannett, who is on the payroll of
the geological survey, for SO, 800 year,
was appointed geographer of the cen
sus, of a salary of $9, 500 a year, but he
has not been allowed to draw the lat
ter salary. Commissioner Merriam
wrote to the comptroller to know why
and received an exhaustive opinion,
the subject of which was that Mr.. Gan
nett had not been allowed to draw sal
airy as a census official, because his APP
pointment was illegal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-08-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, ID. c., June 90, 1901,

Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the Undersigned, it has
been made to appear that ''The Unaka
National Bank of Johnson City," in
the town of Johnson City, in the coun-
ty of Washington and state of Tennes-
see has complied with all tho provis-
ions of the Statutes of the United
States, required to be complied with
before an association shall be authoriz-
ed to commence the business of bank
ing;
Now therefore, I, Charles &. Dawes,
Comptroller of the Currency, do here
by certify that "The Unaka National
Bank, of Johnson City," in the town
of johnson City, in the County of
Washington, and State of Tennessee,
is authorised to commence the bust
ness of banking as provided in section
fifty one hundred and sixty-nine of the
revised statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of Office this the twenty
ninth day of June, 1901.
CHARLES G.. DAWES,
Comptroller of the Currency.
IsEAL.
| No. 1888
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-08-08
Another Spanish Officer Pays EulOgium to
Schley's Bravery,

New Yolk, August "A dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from Mad
rid says: Lieut.. Enrique Caprilez,
former governor of Santiago de Cuba,
who was on the Spanish cruiser, Wis
caya during the battle of Santiago, in
an attempt to escape with the city rec
ords and treasure of Santiago, in an
interview regarding Admiral Schley,
said:
81 was on the bridge of the Viscaya
and saw the fight. / saw the Brook
lyn and from an excellent position OBJ
served her movements. The Brook
lyn attacked us, and it is ridiculous to
say that she ran too far out of the way
or stayed out of the fight. There could
not have been cowardice where the
ship engaged three of ours. Eye wit
nesses of the battle are dying off, and
it is better to finally settle the question
now, while enough witnesses are llv-
ing"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-08-08
Carter is Chairman

The state prison commission held
meeting in Nashville and organized,
W. A. Carter was elected chairman,
John Denton, secretary. Commissions
er w. L. Murray will have charge of the
state mines.
All the members were present at the
meeting.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-08-08
. PREMIUM LIST &

For the best display the products vegetables Bupee
Seeds special by W. Alee Bufpe
For the best half bushe OF special by The
. o., ..C
For the best three special
premium by Bdde Ellsworth roller mlers
30 pounds Gold Dust Flour
For the best tea cakes umbs made by girl under years
by H. w. Pardu
For the best display products variety special
mm byJ. d. Hakn representing Richard Bros Nashville
For the host half bushe potatoes special premium
clothing store. Peters Diamond
For the best and largest display
special by Barton
Johnson City for the genuine Oliver Pillow and
No. 20 Oliver pillow
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-08-08

A telegram from Nashville states that
there are seven cases of CHAMBERS in
Hardeman county but gives no names.
We hope our friend Col. Reeves is
not ill.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-08-08
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain and secure them for you, Genu-
inc tablets stamped C. c. C. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, roc,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-08-08
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day, No cure, no pay.
Price % cents.
1t is easier to make complaint than
it is to mako living.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-08-08

Gold Dust flour will please the
nest of you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27

from oas II their agents the day Be
fore.
BY this tine tbs god vie cora7re-
helded Tire situation she directed Ter
daughter 70 90 into ire house and get
the shotgun Al the sane tine she de-
ma16e5 OF the stranger the paper which.
her husband had signed the day before.
They az first denied that he had signed
anything. and thea Trey denied thar they
had Il But The wife tod them that they
you'd never ieave the premises alive
without su-endering that paper she =
a g-ay-hzs-ed. z1othsrly cd wouan- EEo
has seen more than her three sc5rs and
ter years But she msaHt al she sad.
and the sEirdlsrz fully rsaiized T.
Then they o1e-ed . surrender the
paper Il she wJui6 accomps-T t1srl iz-e
the houss ard bura i IN her prsseEee-
she CONSENTED TIE paper wzs produced
L vas . prouisSory zot f1r Sc. signed
~ her husband She kept her word SIC
carried Il inro the house ard burze4 j.
II their presence. su5 they hurried as-zy-
Tbs cd gentleman Il s1l IL a pre-
carrots condition. he IS sczrcefT AHA
70 be sbout. ard one had e a. erzEn
Ut 50 nat X Is dorc-cul whether hs VII
Be abe 70 Ese Il agaiz- he says - Wood
rot De able % -ecoSztze TIE mar Ea3
cane n him Il TIE 6ei5 ard - wozez
fox we're 80 excited that tasy So t1ay
cod net recoenze TIE zen Eho cane %
? 70 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
swINpLlNe BY ELECTRICITY.
Being Used in Wheat Belt kdlscen
IL Wichita

Being Used in Wheat Belt Adjacent
&c Wichita.
Svirdllng by electricity Is tbs newest
thing in the prosperous wheat belt sur
rounding Wichita Andy Richards relates
the following story concerning a farmer
in Green township II his county, Sum
ner:
Last Thursday the farmer was plow-
ing n his field. about 80 ?. n. when
stranger drove into the fed and asked
whether he had lightning rods on his
house. Receiving an Affirmative answer
ne asked about the barn and was told
that there were 10 rods OF Il Re then
asked successfully whether the farmer
wanted It rodded. voul pay s3.l5 70 have
rods put OF y or would permit II 70 be
rodded fer nothing. 70 all Of which he
made che answer. No. These questions
we're put IN ali sorts OF shapes. out the
farmer persistently refused 70 have rods
put OF MS barn under airy conditions
whatever.
The stranger then alighted from his
buggy and said he wanted 10 show him
how near lightning could come 10 a house
without striking It. he produced what
proved to be q galvauic battery. and in
duced the farmer u take hold OF the
handles Immediately q terrific current
OF electricity was put On which doubled
the old nan al Up. he called ard begged
the stranger 70 stop Al tk1t he knows
now OF what happened after that Is thar
he signed some SORT CT payer
..Nlgat came OF ard TIE farmer cid
not come hou1a Waiting arxi3usIT N
III after S o'clock. his wife and daughter
became alarmed and vert 70 the field %
hunt hlrr- They found him living uneoa-
scious OF the ground. where he had lain
To- f-lly seven ho1rs De was taken 70
the house ard finally partially rsgzired
consciousness. but his nind vas al
wrrrg- he talked inc7he-ently. ard those
about hin thought that he had become
insane from scZe cause
late that night he got up 5ut q bed
ard wandered abcut the h1Ese II z7its
CT 81 rs wife ard daughter caul5 Do
Il vas then that BE first remembered that +
he h5d signed sore paper he t1ld his
wife TIE story ten best Re cogl1- b-t she .
thr3ught he Tas wrong q bis had ard f
gave L 10 credence- They s-r1osa5 that .
ne had been stricken vith paralysis O.
something u that zatHre-
Friday afterz5cr- howeve-. t-0 rez +
drove into TIE yard n q ilshtui-g "a 4
wagon AID inquired HEstier THAR was /
xbere TIE znac iir@d who hll Cr5er=1 .
lghralas r35s on his uar- Yesterday. f
ne zEfs sa1 NJ, ttat ID EEzi-E
-oss hzd heen 1nse-ei there Tl= st-l---
rs then asked vheIaer Tie -1za- -lt-
cg his uaEs=- d. not I've ta-re. Re
-.s,-s-- - --s~-- .s--e rsrs--r- -rz -nr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27

across q 1o-ist who made a casual -
mark about a rare variety q szirno--
coIo-e6 bloom blended with crimson
zhich he had recently developed IN his
conservatory. hur TIE obturzts gardener
remarked that money could TOT buy to
specimen However. NJ Eidr-dss want
60 the plant. ard morsv vas 70 object
70 him. 50 after 4 fsE hours dicksrfns
he secured 4 for g
The caruatioa vas about three moths
Old AZ the tire. and e Is noE - flu
bloom n Mr. Ei5re6xss conservatory a.
Bsividere- Is ox1e- has christs1e1 g
the EidresEs p carzatio1. ard re ex-
poets that y WI produce sbo1t twenty
cuttings Q season
Ire BsiEids-e ca-rario- - = c-oss -
tween a John czrbo1e. TIE yellow and
ref vazsty. ars q B-az-. which e Fsite
and sd Hr. Ez1redgs vi r-1Aae.T
ceussrt % EXHIBIT TIE bloou a. the e7zsE
sE1U
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
THE WICHITA EAGLE, WICHITA. KANSAS

audiences. at fifty cents ( head. with
the Confessions OF a Crook" Naturally
he moved about with some raptditv. as
his lecture consumed only one evening
n each place where ne stopped, so that
Il was some time before the police dis
covered that he had steadily made use Of
his box Office 70 get nd Of an immense
amount OF his own counterfeit money
Every spectator who handed in dollar
for ticket received a counterfeit half
dollar in change The scheme worked
for a while; but. Ike all
McCsrtney's enterprises, it led a. last 10
disaster and the penitentiary. His wit
and daring would have equipped an hon
est man for gaining a fortune. F E L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
SOPRANO cALvE MA RAGE
louisville Treated Her c5soiy ard sHe
Refurez = Sra

Nashville. Tea ccz &-1lzs cave.
the fazoes ore-a s-Esr q ths Marie
Gran coupzzT. Is enrz=H5 az IRE f-1s-
sc received Il LcrlsT4-is. LAST nlxht. I'D
reszse-1 - Eppe1- n ~Cz-1sz Es-s 40
nlrht- VIA Ire grad orcrz cczpsry
playe1 . ESQ hs1se- ~ fhs Lozss-
Taie rscsrt1oa sas sz1ad = receive a.
ezc7re
she rad Htt,e lzsSl-ass1- z-a tHe Loess-
Tl7s K-ZrG 0rerz sz1lsnce HaE cc51 a-1
uz-rspeaslve- SIS I'D AK Ike the rs-o
zress--ezt zr4 deci--e1 thaz sse u-1
z1t s-ag = Ezzsr-1s. Eszss.s. 81 At
iaztz- aceg1fs7s = 2 s.1-T t.aEat fr-=
IRE l1zer circa
Fsvs tEeesanl peo-ie c-sEsas tEe LE
Sls Tn1-s Tz1er-zcle 1oz.Etf- aad 40
- tE1zs zee care ~ fhet- c-a1 fcr t-1-
szs zv-x sisz5pcizrsss- re s1sE * a
E-hs-tzts xzs Eaos sro-sa. ~; Icy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
e RoDE : HoRsE AsrRIDE.
Ssa YORK sscisty Girls Way q pap
ire pss.

irs pest
Ssu York. Oct ~ keep her xoTs
an5 5zy 8 Esxrr Ies- 81 Elzrorx a.
Hlzs Rs I.1be11 yesterday rafs a Esss-
fieso1e rseed szfrses r. zzsss attzrs. .sr
three E1zrz
Mss Lz6oaz. va = HT-z wlts 80
sss.e-. Nlzs AErs L1ag--. * - Hotsl
NaTarre. care fre- ser s--me~ 1T-ss
rszr Ez1soa. y T. szTlzz re 60 rac-s
z11 V5cwa1 rhs-n fra rlse gacs<
VITA e party = zr7akira frss-eE -
srz-arsG 49, 80 ~ 80 E<9foz TarFt
.har 80 rssxee hc- zeSs 90 AltFs4 w.
-zzrta a a~rrsr e. 81 s. Eraazw9Y shzs
: ire LISA saess 60 ~ go 80 =
fhs rzres sae wa1s 80 3 s =z
saEhla-
sElss rl-ao1- -hss-ir1 - Ire t-zes
ualrh 81 80 ez aaf f1sz 80 -
-s-r saET- Es- trees $50 kr So
lss- cs-lr AXIS we1 Essa - fass fe
Tes-srzsy asee-a SIS
a azaer g s7r n
Ezrg z--ss-sT 81 ez ffsF-s,rrs
sz-ss- AZ zE-ss L1ssza. aess= fsz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27
cARNATioN COST sLf75.
Chicago Mars investment n Snail
FicsFer.

Chfc1ea. Get G-Carrasi1as III r1us
htsa thts sszs5n 4 the price EecsatIv Sad
~ q E-ireags. ths ssas1E u7c1ire 1lsz-
ufacs-re- 81 Bsir.dz-e. ~ = ans e-f=-
IS 2 single hfsem q 11cz--el1Tal
Blossoms b1euzed w.sh c-zuSan vas r---
chases ~ I'm Tor CN
whse 3fr E1zre5gs wzz ~intsrfrg =
C2-iss-n.z lzst sezscz ke s1c.tsz-z--y rz1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-27

had srsaszss q s.ssax ne ,ssr1sss sszx-
stress
1la-aErT Grzu fs-lzrsd CAVE vas a.
Ths company forfeited EEo
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21
MISS MARTlNoT's COSTUMES.
Reveal Perfect Taste and Strict Az
tention to Detail.

Sadie Martinez In The Marrige
Came" is displaying stunning sar-
torial creations. Her costume for the
last act is a morning dress of
lavender crepe, embroidered with lace
orchids. The effect is very beautiful.
With this is worn lace hat OF Louis
XIV. pattern, and completely covered
with violets, hung on falling stems.
Miss Martinot's costumes have been
entirely designed by herself, and she
has devoted almost as much time to
their production as to the develop
ment of her play. Her well known
and justly famous reputation for
costuming has enabled her to produce
some of the most beautiful creations
ever seen on the stage. For every
costume she has hosiery and shoes to
match the material worn. and where
necessary, gloves also. 1t is question
able IL there is a woman star in this
country who exercises the same
artistic taste and devotes such strict
attention to the detail OF gowning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21

surprise found that It was not q
horse, but a moose and a slashing big
one, too.
81 waited bit to see what he was
going to do, but hadn't long to wait,
for he lowered his head and came
straight for me with the speed of a 10
connective tell you, the way drop
ped that bicycle and hustled for
tree was enough to make those foxes
laugh, IL they could have seen me, for
1t was my turn to get scared. The
first tree i came TO was too small to
hold a man up; tried another and
the limb broke under me and l landed
on my back on the ground. ! got into
good, stout tree as quick as / could
and climbed high, where | would be
out OF reach of the big fellows ant
lers and be able to see what was GO
ing on.
Meanwhile the moose had lost no
time. He came tearing down the
road at terrific speed and his antlers
reached clear across the road at that
place, brushing the limbs OF the trees
on either side. should say those
antlers would measure IL feet across,
all right. Well, as | said, he came
tearing along, made straight for the
bicycle and planted his forward paws
on either side OF 1t. He stopped to
examine the wheel, smelled of 1t to
his satisfaction, then raised his head,
gave tremendous snort and raced of
into the woods, breaking down the
small growth saplings as though they
were reeds. The wind was blowing
toward me, and that is probably the rea-
SON he did not discover me. l waited
10 minutes in the tree, and then, find
ing that he had really gone, / slid
down and mounted my wheel, and the
way streaked 1t for home was eau
ton"
The average weight of moose in
Maine Is from 500 to 900 pounds, with
antlers spreading from 4 to Az feet,
not often with more than from to
IL points on side while the bell, as
the appendage under the animals neck
Is called, is generally 8 or inches
long. All who have seen the big
moose Of Lobster Lake say that he
must weigh at least 1000 pounds, that
his antlers spread not less than 10
feet, and that his bell is not less than
Is inches long.
II is supposed that this monster
wandered into Maine from British Col
umbia, as none approaching his size
had ever been seen here before he
came. He is a great traveller, having
been reported in almost every part of
northern Maine, The hunter who
brings him down will win fame and
considerable money at the same time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21
NY NEIeHsoR.

Our domiciles stand side by side
With but a step between,
Ny trees their cooling shadows throw
Across her plat of green,
And often, when she saunters forth
To view her snug domain,
/ watch to catch her eye, but all
My scheming is in vain.
She will not look at me; perhaps
She thinks it is q sin
That l should stand beneath my tree
And drink earth's beauties in;
Or, il she turns my way at all,
IT'S with CLASSY stare
That makes me wonder ~ my gall
For being anywhere.
She moves majestically along
That is, as best she may
For she is neither tall nor fair
And Just trifle gray;
fancy she was pretty in
The dim, dim long ago.
But now-ah, well, what matters 1t;
She holds me as her foe.
Sometimes think how nice 'twould be
To dwell in concord sweet,
To nod and smile, as neighbors do
Where'er we chance to meet;
But ali! alas, know it's vain.
We never can be friends
She cultivates garden, and
keep flock Of hens.
Mortimer Crane Brown in White
Lake Is. d. Wave.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21
THE HoME.WoMAN.

No clever. brilliant thinker she.
With college record and degree;
She has not known the paths of fame,
The world has never heard her name,
She walks in old. long trodden ways.
The valleys of the yesterdays.
She seeks no other wand or power
Home is ner kingdom, love her
dover
To make home sweet, bring heaven
near,
To win a smile and wipe tear,
And do her duty day by day
In her own quiet place and way.
Around her childish hearts are
twined,
AS round some reverend saint en-
shrined.
And following hers the childish feet
Are led to ideals true and sweet,
And find all purity and good
In her divinest motherhood.
She keeps her faith unshadowed
still
God rules the world in good and i'll:
Men in her creed are brave and true
And women pure as pearls OF dew.
And life for her is high and grand.
BY work and glad endeavor spanned
This sad old earth's a brighter place
All for the sunshine OF her face;
Her very smile blessing throws.
And hearts are happier where shs
goes.
4 gentle. clear.eyed messenger.
To whisper iove-thank God for herl
IL. NJ. Montgomery in Congrega.
tionalist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21
WOMEN REPLACE MEN.
They Make Better Teilers in Savings
Banks.

The Royal Trust company's bank OF
Chicago has dismissed the thirteen
male tellers in the savings depart
ment, and put in their places thirteen
young women. The reason given Is
that the girls do the work more
satisfactorily. The head OF the de-
partment explains:
I'VE do not take the girls because
we want to displace the men. Our
boys are q good lot OF willing work
ers, but we find that the girls do the
work In the savings department
better. We have not considered put
ting any of them in the commercial
line.
''They get the same pay the men do
and are satisfactory because they
keep =, gular hours. and are willius
TO work mere, and we like to have
them.
There is no flirting. The girls
have no time for il, and customers do
not try II any more than they try to
flirt with the women who sell tickets
at the elevated stations"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21
Bismarck as a Poet.

In recently published article OF
"reminiscences OF Bismarck. to whom
he acted as chief OF the Prussian
Press Bureau, DR.. Aegidi remarks that
his hero's soul was filled with the
power of poetry, and he was a poet
through and through. without, as far
as know, having ever made a single
verse" But DR.. Aegidi must be
strangely ignorant or forgetful to have
committed himself TO such a state
ment The truth is that the Iron
Chancellor had q very happy knaek
for versihcation. and several OF his
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21

II there is any virtue in the mud
bath both the New York Journal snc
the Sun ought TO be somewhat i'm
proved by this time.-Atlanta Journal
]. Pierpont Morgan is on hand II the
Episcopal convention cares to take NJ
the question OF church consolidation
Detroit Free Press.
In these DAYS OF electric fans. com
pressed air and liquid air. yacht races
ought not 10 be called OF for lack OF
wind.--omaha world.Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21

epigrams are still current Perhaps
the best o. these is the one he wrote
In lady's album underneath the
words inscribed by Moltke, False
hood fades, but Truth endures." To
this Bismarck replied:
Believe l do that beyond the grave
Truth always will her banners wave;
But with the falsehoods Of this life
Fen Noltke must wage bootless strife.
London Chronicle.