davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
BEAUTIFUL GIRL FACES
A WAR FOR $4O,OOO,OOO.
Heirs Say Ollie Tyson
Is Not the Niece of
John Tyson, the CeIe.
brated and Eccentric
Australian, Who Died
lntestate.

Heirs Of John Tyson. q multi-mlllion-
atre Of Australia, who recently died
without leaving a will. a-s preparing to
turl a bomb at the hopes Of Miss Ollie
Tyson. beautiful young woman. who
ives in Todd County. KY. Snd who says
chat Tyson was her unels.
Tyson was a celebrated and eccentric
character in the land OF sheoo and
kangaroos. whore he accumulated a for
:une Of $40. OF. 900. and his fai- namerake
OF Kentucky was informed that her por-
ton would be 100000. Congratulations
have consequently been pouring In upon
her from all parts OF the Blue Grass
State. while wooers sprans UP on cve:y
side.
Her claim. however. is nov lab,ut TO
be disputed by Charlie. a. Tyson.
grocer. living at No. 81 Grand street.
Port Richmond. who alleges that John
Tyson was his grand uncle. brother OF
his tCharles'S grandfather. and that
consequently the Australian could no,
have been the uncle Of Miss Ollie Tyson.
maid OF but tender years.
II never saw nor heard OF Ollie Ty-
SON., said the grand nephew in an In
excepting that the papers depict her IA
charming young woman. But can
not help thinking she Is In error when
she Bays according TO tho papers. that
this John Tyson was her uncle. and only
went out 10 Australia fifteen years ago
My information Ii tina, John Tyson
left Scotland. where my grandfather
lived. about forty years ago. and spUnt
a long life in accumuiating money by
sheep farming. Well. either there are
two John Tysons or else one OF US Is
mistaken.
Far be- It from me TO disappoint the
pretty claimant In Kentucky. but I'm not
q person OF great means myself. and II
I am In the right you can bet that I'll
go after that money"
Tyson has been notified that John
Dickey. a Philadelphia lawyer. Is author
ICED TO collec, inform alton anent the
Tyson heirs In America. and he Is going
there to-day to presen, his claims.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
ON
HELLO" WIRE.
NORTHERN PACIFIC MANS IN.
VENTION NOT NEW.
Of Morse MrsaaEcs
and Conversation Attained
Years Ago b., q Belgium.

The perfection OF M instrument the
invention of C.. II, Grant, OF the NORTH
ern rn.c telegraph department. FOR the
simultaneous, Transmission OF telephone
and telegraph messages over the ranf
wire. I. only carrylns on, the system %
Hros, Won Ryssc!a,.eh. oe Be!g'nm.
who. fifteen years ago. came here "'h
a practical solution o: this problem.
SIR. Grant. invention msy br an en-
t!rely new Idea. bat the same results
we're obtained by Won RysselhsTgh. Who
died a few years ago.
An official az the Northern FaSlhc road
Is thus quoted.
THE device has been In operation for
three weeks and IA. gwen pertecI sltss-
faction. /; permits .! the sending u thc
ordinary te.cgrhph.c monHaEe. WI lc AZ
the same ,irac'tar par.t.s are coHy,rs-
ing over the line by telephone Thef" Is
no confusion OF he two ays,ems Nj.
Grant usv. m Original syst.m OF reduc-
tlon colts and conions.'i. ana wen
both systpms ar. be!ns arci these - no
noise OF the CLICKING ~ the telegraph
instrument noticeable TO the parties ;u!c-
pnonlng.
Postal Telegraph COMPANY AID an
evening WDrih r'portct tbs mlf,.tI
"WIth The use %! cv.'bin cnulrN'"rs
and grounding the 'ei"g~17H "tyrs y IL
pc-tectly practical. his Gse OF the Ssme
g!rc f1E t'lerg,ph AMI ;r'"IEcnc our
poses. II Is h-ing done ever, DAY Mr.,
Gran, may save rev syn1en, ron
he results can Ne obtained and are OBJ
tain"i nav.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
Lawyer WesterveIt Got $780,.
600 for Mrs. Lynde, but
Earned Her Wrath.
PROTESTS HIS CHARGE.
Repudiates an Agreement by Which,
He Asserts, They Were to
Divide Sum Recovered.

James Wes,crvclt. lawyer n, No 81
Wall street. Is the most disguised man
In New York. He has Just finished n
six years fight on benalt OF Mrs. Charles
W. Lyndc, wherein he succeeded in So
curing for his ellen; $1,000 from her
former husband. and now Mrs. Lynde
getting his fee.
Il fought that case through every
court in the States of New Jersey ard
New York. nc said to an Evening
World reporter to-day, ''and I thought
OF 1; waking and sleeping. I was taking
chances on my fee, for we agreed thai
was 10 get a certain percentage OF
whatever the courts gave us.
Mrs. Lyndc was divorced from her
husband. Charles W. Lynde. eight years
ago. Their love affair began at Prince
ton. when Lynde was a student. and
thoy lived happily for a time. Finally
secured one.
owing TO some mistake on the par,
OF her lawyer no alimony was awarded
to her. Six years ago. when Lyndc
moved to Patchoguc. l.. l.. and married
a second wife. I was employed BY the
former wife To secure hack and future
al!mony.
II, was 4 mighty difficult case. and
took II from one cour; 10 another. and
finally 10 lhc United States Supreme
Court. Ly ndc settled month ago for
5000. OF wa!cn about $4,000 was con-
sumcd In expenses.
According TO orr agreement my
share was half the remainder. and
when the whole sum was paid IN !.
accordingly kept that much.
'''rhcn Mrs. Lyndc. who IL living in
Trc,. on. descended upon m. Mt my Office
here IN dsimply stprmed the place She
declared that my charge FOR services
was cxorb!tant. and hat she had never
M de any arrangement about .,cB
For tunately have witnesses to prove
my alteration as 10 the latter and viii
70 tortcnd IN court u necessary"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16

Ing. stand. nearly six feet In height
street, He 1--we. at No. 30 West One
Hundred and Th!r,yseventh street.
Mrs. Graham explains her position Fl
this wise:
when ! raised my umbrella TO strike
the man who insul,ed me I did |, a.
much 10 v!ndIcatc my sex a. 20 setti7
personal obligation tina; was quite
necessary.
1T has gotten 50 that woman can
no, go shopping in sixth avenue with
,ut being 'eoo-Sooed' at or whatever
you cal! ". Women are .nsultod every
day in the shopping district. and /; is a
CRYING shame.
"When that young man stopped In
'front.' o. me on the little bridge south
n TwensysecoDd street ne was accom-
panied By u negro He said thIngr
abOu, my person 10 the co.or.d man.
They we're Insulting. ! HIT him then
sith my umbrella, and hit him hard.
4, was no gentle EFFORT. ! meant 1t to
ting. as h.s words s;uns me.
"Di!iccr Dcv1ne, Sho arrested Rick.
was very kind to me There ought 10
10 NOR. Ike him"
In court B.ch told different story
lie saId he was on the right side OF the
bridge. and Il being more clean there
Mrs.. GraAlm Insisted on his moving
Wncn he refused sne lambasted him
yI,h the umbrella. The coiored man
I,a HIcis wSs James II k.llam. who
IL /. said. ls the janitor ~ the New
York LII. Insurance building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
Wife Of Wealthy Donald Nc
Leod Is His Jai|er,
Friends Say.
SUIT NOW TO FREE HIM.
Said to Be Guarded to Prevent His
Learning Of Divorce in Which
She Figures.

| Tho brother and other relatives OF
| ,.. 49,, ~, u.,, ~. u,.,
"'
merchant. OF NO. w Shurch street, 'h''
| borough. asscr: that Donald Mcl.cod's
w,,c Hattie h,, k.,, her hu.b,nd /,
.s
PRISONER III '"e'F '''"e' w ''' S"''o '
street. Brooklyn. practically since las
November. in order to keep him ir
Irnoronc. q. tho fact That IN. Is NAMED
'' s'-'e'po'''e"' :" y ''''''' SUI
Justice Rich. In the supreme Court
brooklyn. has granted writ OF haocas
corpus commanding Mrs. Mcleod to
produce MN IN court ON Monday. Law
yer Joan a. ANDERSON asked ios the "ri'
"hien nus JUS. oeeh served,
Mcl-eod Is sixty years old and prom!.
i.''' ~ ou',''.ss A''o s'e al circles MS
VIE rs n"hu'o''e anu on's MAJ, "'s age
one Alleges. sa'a, eaa' hcr nus
oa"u '"'"e'''' "'''s MN 10 sec ''S"'
oI
r"ue,son' h''o,"cy 'o' NC
,.eo' oIo'"es. n'o"nso Mc-'u' y. W.
H'"'h street bFooH'Sn' 100 u"
Evening "ot'u reporter To-Day ,nn'
"ei'ou ""' oeeh eo"''nea 10 '"e .'"
no -. '+'e see'"a 7'o'' VI Ms "''e "ou's
'' Wv ON "'op1 ~, ''o"'"s
,,s hs., 49, - 80. w.. -.
and roI,,,vss ,,or, ,.,n.an. 49,. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
WIFE TOOK HIS LICENSE.
81 Hotel Mrn Alleges In Reply 4
Her DlHOrcc COn.plmint.

In his answer 10 his wi.e'e sui, n.
divorce. nlod to-day in the BroOklyn Sn
prem. Court Jamcs A. Terry. a hote
Keeper In montgomery, =. y. accuse
her of stealing his l!Iu5r tax cr-ti:icair
getting the rebate on Il. an! then. !r
1879, runnng away with WILTON Brush
the hoIseman.
Mrs. Terry lives In Brooklyn With her
sister now lie. complain; states that
she married. Terry IN lSy? Sh. accuse
him OF too great irIcnd,incss with Id
Duscnberry. OF Mortyonery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
JEWELRY STORE
ROBBED Of ALL.
ONLY TWO OLD CLOCKS LEFT
ON THE WALL.
sslonsn y. Levy, Of New Brighton,
VIII Now Have to start
All Over Again.

Burglars broke into the jewclry store
OF solomon y. Levy. In New Brighton,
3. l.. early to-day and stole everything
they could lay hands on.
The front OF the store faces on Jersey
street while the back Is on Hill street.
The thieves effected an entrance BY
forcing window on Hill street.
After getting inside they ransackcd
the cases. drawers and closets and took
everything with the exception OF two
old clocks which hung on tho wall.
Tue thieves. It Is believed, had q
wagon to carry or their plumber. for tho
marks OF . light wagon were visible In
front OF the store.
NJ. Levy has seen in busin{sS,In Nov
Brighton only short time. AID he Will
now have to nut In new stock and be.
- - sSssA1ss 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16

Jennie and Katie .,Ilen. sisters. nin--
teen and ,wen,y-onc years old. reypsc-
lively, were each held In $40 BAL In the
Gates Avenue court. Brooklyn. ycs,cr-
day on a charge OF grand larceny. made
by Mrs. TILE Krey. OF No. Is: DcKalo
avenue. They were styIishiy Sowned
Mrs. krcy says they hired a room In
her house and carried away 4 watch and
chain. clothing and SO belonging TO =
bessdsE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
Mrs. Theresa Graham
BeIabOred Bick with
Her Umbrella and
Then Became lIIfrom
the Excitement.

when Lloyd Bick was arraiened In tht
Jefferson Market Police Cour, to-day
charged with dhorderiy conduc, the
complaining witness did no, appear
against him.
Suffering from the shock OF her en-.
counte. with Bick. Mrs. Theresa C. Ora.
nam. OF No. lo5 East Thirtie.A street. 4.
unable to leave her room. She was under
she care OF a physician al! night.
Bick. who gave his address as No. 20
West One Hundred and Thirty-seventh
street. IL twenty years old. When ar.
rested and ,aker to the Thirtteih stree,
station yesterday afternoon ne wnn,s'
10 prefer charge OF assault against
Mrs. Graham. but the sergeant refused
TO entertain 1t.
Mrs. Grahna, raii that she Was goins
north In Sixth avenue. near Twenty
third street. when she met B!ck, who
was standing on y narrow walk over an
excavation and refused TO move TO one
side to permit her 10 pass.
She aaid that he did not move out ~
tho way. but jcs.ied her In a rude AM
insuitins manner. She tried to crow
past him and he resisted. Then Mr.
Graham raised her umbrella and beGal
rummciilnE the YOUNG man vigorously
lie Svappled with her and was about ~
take tn. umbrella when Policeman De
vine appeared and arrested him.
Mrs. Graham. VINO In widow %
th.rty.hv- years and no; unprcposscss-
sing. stands nearly SIX feet In height
and weighs nearly 80 pounds The mas
she as.,tlcd - the son o: Joseph E.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
GOVERNMENT HOUSE BABY

Mrs. Drcshnm's iittlr Girl the FIr.t
dorm In Mnnsion In Years.
Special Ia The Evening worid)
I FRANKFORT. Ky. AUG l6.-Mrs ].
". c. Beckham. wife OF the Governor.
gave birth to a girl bnhy :h!s morning.
the hrst child born in the Governors
Mansion In more than half century.
The Governor is n: Owensboro.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
Amaze St. urrnnrd Monk..

LONDON. Aug. 10 OFrIday)-,ao 4. NJ.
Two Americans. Mcssrs. Anchor ana
Friars. made Il daring ascent OF tn.
Great 81. Bernard !-om Martigny IN an
automobile. to The amaz:ment Of thu
monks. says Gtncv, despatch TO the
Daily Mall. such feat never having
heen aItcmntcd hesnrc'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16

Miss Du Barry. who Is famous us a
beauty and musician. inherits her love
OF tho military from her father. the late
Brig. Gen. Du Barry. She Is highly
accomplished and speaks several Ian
guages.
The date for the wedding has not been
set. though II viii! probably take place
in the autumn. Ailss Du Barry Is pop
ular with the army set In Washington.
nate suit Ito has received many r conxpstu u
lations on winning her hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
Continuation of the Midsummer Sale of
800 Dozen
Tew and elullsh Shirt Zlolsts,

consisting of the entire output of two of the largest
and best-known shirt waist manufacturers of this
city, bought by us at 'way-down prices and now
offered to an ever-appreciative public on the same
terms.
These waists are all made of fine, dainty ma
teras, such lawns, linens, din1ities and batste,
in plain white and fancy coorngs, with cluster
tuckings and hemstitchings in endless variety, and
many insertion trimmed combinations An oppor-
tunty to get the newest and the best styles, makes
and materials right in the midst of the wearing
at such low prices is seldom occurrence at
The Big Shore elsewhere, and for that reason
prompt purchases will be necessary to avoid disap-
pointments. Here the offerings-judge for
yourself
$50. WAISTS fully 81.
ST. 80 for WAISTS fully worth $3.50.
SI 69 WAISTS fully ST.
.I so fully s37s to $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
Miss Elsie Du Barry
Engaged to Lieut..
Muller.

Army circles are interested In the en-.
sagement Of Miss Elsie Du Barry. Of
Washington. and Lieut.. Muller. OF the
Tenth Cavalry. now on duty In Cuba.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16

s.-sea. yimo.c,.
A4.a.akiu. C6ag:ss top.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16

THE TIDES TO-DAY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
sun ti..a. aioIsun ,etE.. b.h1I .ih1n rtsts I IS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16

Hsni.,ou. S,riols,
re 6sAsss. RfuaSv!A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
-, sSiLSp TO-DAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
ponT OF NEW Y0l,I<.
ARRIVED.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

DIE TO-pA;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-20

and the lines of intellect made deep
er wrinkles than those of age. His
hair was white, but it rolled back in
baby-curls from the most splendid
brow that ever graced a man. His
form was tall and straight, and full
sized, though his movements were
slow with the years. His eyes still
flashed as when he stood in the senate
chamber at Washington.
The case was tried. The witnesses
all seemed unfriendly towards the
prisoner. In his own statement he
claimed that the killing was in self
defense.
Gen. Toombs addressed the court
and jury at the last, and, after fully
discussing the testimony of the wit
nesses, he concluded thus:
"Your honor, please, and gentlemen
of the jury: A few years ago my only
brother fell wounded on the battle
field of Gettysburg. He lay there
bleeding to death, with no friendly
hand to help him. Shot and shell, the
fierce fiery stream of death, were
sweeping the earth about him. No
friend could go to him, no surgeon
dared approach him. The singing of
bullets and the wild music of shells
was to be his only requiem. My broth
er had a body-servant, a negro man,
who waited on him in camp. This ne
gro saw his masters danger, and
straight out into that sheet of battle
and flame and death he went. A can
non-shot tore the flesh from his
breast, but on he went, and gathering
my brother in his arms, the blood of
the man mingling with the blood of the
master, bore him to safety and to life.
Jim, open your collar!"
And the jury saw on Jim's breast
long, jagged scars where the shell had
ripped it's way.
Continuing, Gen. Toombs said:
"Jim's skin may be black-he may be a
negro, but the man that would do
what Jim did for my brother had
soul too white ever to have killed a
man except in defense of his own
life"
Jim was cleared.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-20
CLOTHES MAKE SAvAGES SICK
Even the Wearing of Pajamas Has
Caused Serious Nervous
Disorders,

Does the introduction of civilized
clothing among savages breed disease
and infrmities?
1t has been observed recently in the
Philippines that the savages who have
adopted civilized clothing have suf-
fered in their general health. The
wearing of high silk hat, for exam
even the strain of wearing pajamas
has caused serious nervous disorders,
says the New York World.
So serious have been the results in
some cases that the physicians sent
out to care for the soldiers have men
toned the new dangers in their re-
ports.
The United States troops in Guam
and in Samoa have in one way and an
other distributed considerable cloth
ing among the natives. In many cases
the natives who had gone naked all
their lives were dressed up in smart
suits to make them presentable as
servants.
The sudden wrapping of their bodies
enfeebled them. In many cases their
systems soon showed the effects and
they fell a prey to lung and pulmonary
diseases.
Before the coming of the white men
these diseases had been practically un-
known in these regions.
The introduction of the Mother Hub
bard wrapper for women by the mis-
sionaries in the South Pacific has also
had very serious effect upon the gen.
eral health of whole tribes of natives.
A still more remarkable instance of
the i'll effects of civilized clothing upon
people unused to it has been observed
in the case of the japanese. The haste
which they have made to adopt west
ern civilization is said to have had a
national facilitating effect. AS prom
inent an authority as Prof. Starr, of
the University of Chicago. states that
the japanese as nation are suffering
from brain troubles as the result Of
too much dressing.
Japan, as all the world knows, was a
barbarian country so years ago, COM
pared with America. The awakening
of the Japanese nation did not come
until the Chinese-Japanese war. Since
then Japan has progressed with leaps
and bounds. The case of her soldiers
and their choice of uniforms is put
forward as an example of the injurious
effect of too much clothing. Thou
sands of men accustomed to the light
oriental garb have adopted the heavy
uniforms of the German army, even
to the great Hessian boots. AS a di-
rect result the general health of the
army has suffered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-20
z,WHl1!ds
RE 5az|I|illE 50
M" ~ W
ARGUMENT THAT ACQUITTED.
Eloquent Plea of Gen. Robert Toornbs
Borne Out by a Black Hero's
Scars.

This story happened in Georgia in
the peace which followed the terrible
war. 1t illustrates the love that SO
many of the old slaves had for their
masters and how that love was shown,
says the Columbia IS. c. State:
= negro man, strong and healthy,
but getting gray from years, was on
trial in one of the county superior
courts for murder. He had killed an
other negro, and had been lying in
Jail for some time, awaiting his trial.
The testimony against him was given
by other negroes, who witnessed the
killing. When the case was called for
trial by the presiding judge, an old
man rose, and in a voice deep and low,
but full of marked gentleness, said:
'Will your honor please mark me for
the defense?"
1t was Gen. Robert Toombs, of
Georgia. His face was wrinkled some
with age, but it was large and strong,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-20

John Herziger, son of Alderman Her.
Tiger, of Neenah, Wis, and Vice Presi-
dent of the Neenah Young Mems Club,
writes in a recent letter to The Peruna
Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, the
following:
':Affer suffering for two years with
kidney trouble Ireceived relief and a
cure from using your wonderful nedi-
cine, Peruna.
"FOr months I was unable to work
on account of severe pain i'm my back,
and when / was able to do anything
was in pain and distressed most of the
time.
"Hearing so much of the good re-
suits people had obtained through the
use of Peruna determined to give 1t q
trial and it was q lucky day for me
when / did so. am well now and ii
only took few bottles of Peruna. -
John Herziger, 3O7 Commercial street,
Neenah, Wis.
Two years suffering with catarrh OF
the kidneys, unable to work on account
of the severe pain; could find no relief
from medicine; gave Peruna trial and
was promptly cured-such was the eX-
perience of John Herziger, of Wiscon-
sin.
This experience has been repeated
many times. Not only in Wisconsin
but in every state in the Union. 1t was
indeed lucky day for this young man
when his attention was called to Pc
runa. What would have been the re.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-20
Regulating a Clock

1t is not, of course, possible to
seize hold of the hands of clock and
push them backward or forward a
tenth or twentieth part of second,
which is about the limit of error that
is allowed at the Greenwich observa-
tory, so another method is devised.
Near the pendulum a magnet is fixed.
If it is found that the pendulum is
going either too fast or too slow a
current of electricity is switched on
and the little magnet begins to pull
at the metal as it swings to and fro.
1t only retards or accelerates the mo-
ton by an infinitesimal fraction of a
second each time, but it keeps the OPP
Grafton up, and in a few thousand
swings the tenth or the twentieth
part of the almost invisible error is
corrected, thus making the clocks
keep STEP at the proper instant of
time.-London Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-20
GENERALITIES OF INTEREST.

Wheat is mentioned % different
times in the Bible.
Europe has had 321 monarchs since
the battle of Hastings.
Only "a doctors reach the age of 70
for every AZ clergymen.
Gerogians are "Buzzards," from a
state law protecting these birds.
Germany holds the record for the
first daily paper. 1t was printed in
1924.
Four bushels of potatoes contain
the same amount of nourishment as a
bushel of wheat.
A boy-baby month old can expect
but AZ years of life. When he is five
years older, his chances of living have
increased to 81 years months.
Among the ruins of Pompeii have
been found chatting dishes of exquisite
workmanship, which gives undisputed
proof of their use in the city which
contained villas of many wealthy
Romans
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-20
l 3 3 PAINT

When you paint you want
it, l to last; 2 look we'll; 3
protect your house. Some
paint does l, not 2 or 3;
some does 2 awhile, not 1 or
3; lead and oil does 2 well, 3
fairly, l badly.
Better have it all; 1 2 3
paint: Devoe ready paint;
the best isn't too good.
Get Devoe of your dealer; take moth
ing less. Pamphlet on painting sent
free if you mention this paper.
GOOD-PAINT DEVOE, CHICAGO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-09-20
Good Suggestion.

A good many of the veterans, north
and south, are getting too old for
long street parades at the reunions.
In a letter to the Dallas News Gen.
Irvine Walker, of South Carolina.
says: II respectfully suggest to the
good people of Dallas and to those
who will have charge of the reunion
of 1902 that some form of ceremony
or demonstration be devised in which
the veterans will be gathered in a
mass seated, and let the escort, ma
tional guard and other societies
usually taking part in the parade, and
the great body of people who want
to see them, march past the veterans
seated on large platform. Let us
change the usual order; let the vet
Grams do the sitting and the crowd
of sightseers and admirers do the
moving"