davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22

is good, as this moistens the leaves
without making the bah soggy with
water \ little shake after sprinkling
will dispose of all the superfluous
water and the ball can be hung In
place. The plac" of this particular
one Is in Eir north window, where
ii is hung from the top by "A brass
wire which has a bent wire hook at
the end, and the ball can be easily
moved for sprinkling, There are VAR
ious forms in which these fern roots
areto be found, all more expensive
than the bah. which Is take il alto.
Sether quite as satisfactory as any of
them. One attractive shape in which
the fern roots are to be found is that
of little square peaked-roOf huusn.
the roof and floor Joined by four root
posts at the corners. This is - cents.
\ monkey, which Is exec ednsly nat
ural, is sl.50, The fern ban already
n entioned is started every spring. and
late in the fan is allowed to dry up.
ana then, a dry package of roots not
weighing pound, it Is put. into "A
drawer tn be ready for another wear,
The window before which II Is hung
is closed much of the time i'm the
summer and ii thriNes possibly the
better for this rs the room is Cooler
ana less dry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Facts About Coal Mining.

The coal department of the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western is preparing
for circulation to the trade Il souvenir
which will be of great interest to every
dealer and consumer of anthracite. 1t
is entitled "A Few Facts in Connection
with the Mining and Preparation of
Anthracite" 1t will contain illustra :
tions as follows:
F'irSt-A general map of the anthra :
cite coal fields of Pennsylvania
Sccond-A cross section of the coal
veins across the valley in the vicinity
of Scranton. This sketch shows the
different veins, their thickness, and the
rock divides.
Third-rhe general arrangement of
screens in an anthracite breaker This
sketch shows the course of the coal
from In" place where dumped when ii
comes out of the mines. until the Vari-
Gus sizes are cleaned and prepared for
the market.
Fourth-A map showing the insi ie
W"l Kings of tIc mine. This sketch
shows the plan of airways. gangways.
Pillars and working chambers.
The book will also contain a photo
Siapn of the miniature coal breaker
which the Delaware Lackawanna and
Western has on exhibition at the Pam
American exposition at Buffalo. This
miniature breaker is conp pletc in every
detail: constructed on basis of one
inch to the foot, and made after the
plan of one of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western breakers; frame
work, screen arrangement, etc, COM
pletc. 1t is operated electrically; the
coal being hoisted in the regular way,
dumped, and run through the various
rolls, screens and shakers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22

In answer to the letter he wrote
Grand Secretary Robert NJ. Kerr, of
Moline, ILL.,, regarding the return TO
work of the Cliff works blacksmiths,
Chairman Humphrey y. Campbell yes
terday received a letter from that ma
tional official of the Blacksmiths'
union. in which he states that the ac-
ton taken was unwarranted, and for
returning to work before being ordered
to do so by the union they VIII be
promptly disciplined. A letter was also
received by MIR. Campbell from Mil
Waukee, which declares that the state
ment of w. j. Chalmers in this city.
with reference to the situation in MIL
waukce, is not true: that 1000 machin-
lists struck there. May 20, ana about
thirty non-unon men have since re-
turned to work. The letter is from "A.
w. Holmes of he Milwaukee union.
John II. Morgan. a representative OF
the Amalgamated Association of iron.
Sheet and Tin Workers, who came
from Pttsburg to confer with Chair
man Campbell about the situation at
the Bolt and Nut works. has now left
the city. He will report>on the result
of his visit to President Shafer, of the
Amagamated association. at Pittsburg
Joseph Coolican. who represented the
car builders at Washington. -. G.. dur
ing the week. is back again, and re-
ports an Interesting interview with
President Samuel Gompers, of the
American Fedora tion OF Labor. regard
ing the situation. He was assured OF
the financial support of the great labor
organization.
The car builders will enjoy Il little
outing today. when they will picnic at
Central Park. South Washington ave-
nuc. Games and various methods of
enjoyment will make the hours fly.
\ meeting of tt" machnists was
held last night in Hulbert':' hall, and
Il large amount of important busi-
ness transacted. II. Il. Gallagher.
delegate to the Toronto convention.
read an interesting paper on the
bllsinpSS transacted there
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22

heavy. At lower lake points consu-
rners are buying much more actively
than is usual at this season. The
freight rate from Buffalo to the head
of Lake Superior Is down to 35c and
may go lower, while the Chicago rate
of 40c is likely to be cut. At sea-
board points demand continues good
and deliveries are slow. The June
prices for burning white ash
coal f. o. b. New York harbor ports
are: Broken, s3.70; egg, s3.95: nut and
stove. A2O.-Engincering and Mining
Journal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Mil End Examples
At Lace, Embroidery and
Handkerchief Counter

Cambria Embroderies, worth cents Mill End
price, cent per yard.
Cambria Embroderies, =. to . inches wide, worth
) cents; Mill End price, cents per yard.
Cambria Embroidcries. worth cents; Mill End
price cents per yard.
Cambria Embroideries to inches wide, worth
10 cents: Mill END price. cents per yard.
Cambrice Embroideries, ; to inches wide, worth
12ia cents: Mill End price. cents per yard.
Cambria Embroderies. & to 10 inches wide. worth
from 10 cents to % cents; Mill End price, cents
per yard.
All other Embrodcries and Insertngs in fine
Cambria, Nainsook and swiss in proportion.
Torchon Laces and Insertlngs to match in all
widths. worth cents; Mill End price, % cents
per yard.
Torchon I.aces to 4 inches wide. worth cents;
Mill End price. cents per yard.
Torchon Laccs. to 3 inches wide. worth 10
cents: Mill End price. cents per yard.
Nalenciennes Laccs, worth 10 cents Mill End
price, cents per Dozen
Nalenciennes Laces, worth Is cents Mill End
price, 10 cents per dozen.
Nalenciennes Laces, worth % cents; Mill End
price 12ia cents per dozen.
Val Laces worth 80 cents; Mill End price, Is
cents per dozen.
Point Dc Paris Laces in all widths with Insert
ings and Cialloons to match worth 10 to % cents;
Mill End price. cents per yard.
Point De Paris and Vaencennes All-overs. IS
inches wide worth 10 cents; Mill End price, 40
per yard.
Point De Paris and Valenciennes A-overs. Is
inches wide, worth ?S cents; Mill End price, SO
cents per yard.
Tolnl I)e faFS ana NalcnclcnneS N-ONeTS, 10
inches wide. worth sl.95 Mill END price, 7S cents
per yard.
Childrens fancy bordcrcd Handkerchefs: Mill
End price. | cent each.
Ladies' Plain henl-stitched and lace edge Hand
kerchefs worth 10 cents: Mill End price, cents.
Ladies' Initial Hankcrchiefs. in all letters, worth
10 cents; Mill End price Az cents for % cents.
Ladies' pure Linen Hankerchefs, H-inch hens,
worth 10 cents; Mill End price, cents
Ladies' pure Linen Hem stitched Hankerchiefs,
worth 20 cents: Mill End price, cents
Embroidered Trimmed
kerchefs, worth % cents Mill End price, for %
cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Mil End Examples
Gents Furnishing Counter

Mems Fancy Golf Shirts, with separate cuffs
worth 80 cents; Mill End price, 20 cents.
Mems Heavy English oxford Golf Shirts, worth
50 cents: Mill End price, 80 cents.
Mems and Boys Woven Madras Golf Shirts. with
separate cuffs, worth 10 cents Mill End price A
cents.
Mems and Boys heavy black and white Drill
Working Shirts, with yokes and extension bands,
worth so cents: Mill End price, 50 cents
Mems and Boys black and white Drill Working
Shirts, worth % cents and 80 cents Mill End
price, II cents.
Boys Bedford Cord and Cambria Shirts, collars
sewed yoles and neck bands, worth 80 and AZ
cents; Mill End price. % cents.
Mems fancy Polka Dot Socks also plain Reds.
Tans and Blacks, worth 1914 cents Mill End price,
cents.
Mems Silk Neckwear in Tecks, Impcrials. Four
in Hands. Butterflies and Bat Wings, worth %
cents; Mill End price. II cents
Mems SILK Shield Bows, worth 20 cents: Mill End
price, II cents.
Mems Elastic and Non Elastic Suspenders
worth '25 and So cents; Mill End price, 10 cents.
Boys Lawn Bouses. trimmed in Red and Blue
worth 80 cents Mill End price. 30 cents.
Boys Percae Blouses, worth 80 cents: Mill End
price. % cents.
Boys Pleated Waists, worth o5 cents; Mill End
price. II cents.
Mems pure Irish Linen hem-stitched Handker-
chiefs, worth 10 cents Mill End price, for SO
Mems Hem-stitched coored border Handker-
chiefs. worth cents Mill End price, cents
Mems Striped Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
worth % cents; Mill End price. 10 cents.
Ladies' 26-inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas. beautl-
full pearl handles, worth $3.50; Mill End price. sl.49
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
This and That.

The members of Local No. ST. Inter-
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. are requested to attend
special meeting tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in Guernsey hall.
F. A. Barber, of Peckville. left yes
terday. wth force of carpenters, for
Niagara Falls. where he will build
number of houses on land owned by
himself ID. l.. Fickus and A. +. kizer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Mill End Examples
In Hosiery Department

Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose. worth 10
cents: Mill End price, cents
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose, worth 10
cents; Mill End price. II cents.
Ladies' Black Lace Stripe Hose, worth % cents
Mill End price, Is cents
Ladies' Fancy Hose, new styles, worth 20 cents
Mill End price, 121a cents.
Ladies' Fancy Hose of the latest design, worth
% cents; Mill End price, Is cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
NOTICE.

Conductor ]. II. Masters will report at train
masters office. $50 a. M, June -.
Brakeman Harry Bush reports for CarrgG.
Brakeman James linckley will call at train
masters office.
Brakeman Patrick Timin will call at train
masters uffnc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
KNIGHTS OF MALTA,

King David commandery. No. 3O4,
was instituted on June II and II, at
Waynesboro. Franklin county, with
seventy-three charter members. The
ceremonies We're conducted by Grand
Commander Sir Elisha S. Fornwald, of
Bloomsbury; Grand Generalssimo Sir
James l.. Jackson, of WilliamSpOrt;
Supreme Commander Sir John Fl. Hoff-
man. of Harrisburg: Grand Recorder
Sir George II. Pierce, and the excel.
lent degree staff of King Richard COM
mandery, No. 141, of Chambersburg,
under command Of Sir Knight Com
mander Richard l.. Appenzelar. The
honors of past commander and organ
izer We're awarded to Sir John NJ.
Wolff. and beautiful past commando
er's jewel was presented to him by the
new command The presentation ad-
dress was delivered by Supreme Com
mander Sir John II. Hoffman. We'd
nesday evening was devoted to "a full
eNemplifCatiOn of the unWritten work
of the order by Grand Recorder George
II. Pierce. The command will meet on
Tuesday evening, at Wolff hall. In
terest in the organization is becoming
so widespread that nine applicants
sought admission too late, and will
probably become a part of the class
that will be received early in Septem-
Der next. Two commands are now To-
Gated in Franklin county, both of whom
are in honor of kings named in Malta
history or ritual. Sir j. Elmer AID
ridge, S. W., of No. 147. did very ef-
fective work in promoting the organi-
zation of the new command.
st. Johns day, the anniversary of
the founding of the order in \. d. 1O4S,
will be celebrated by many command
cries. Chosen Knights commandery,
No. ia, at York. will provide an inter-
esting programme on that date. June
"a, and has extended an invitation to
all companions and to their lady and
gentlemen friends. Grand Warder Sir
Horace w. Crider is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
Friendship cOmmandery, No. 247, at
Reading, has sent in a handsome con-
tribution to the Knights of Malta hos
ptal, and in doing so. Recorder Ben
jamin Nice says: Enclosed find check
for our annual contribution to the
Malta hospital, with best wishes for
Malta and the hospital project"
Anthracite commandery. No. 2l1, at
Scranton has set apart Oct. % for a
full rendition of the order of the Red
Cross and Sepulchre. They are devot-
ing the evenings of June to the Black
White and Priestly Pass degrees.
Fidelity cOmmandery, No. III, at
Coatesville, Pa, having given the pre-
paratory degrees to a large class, Grand
Recorder George II. Pierce will confer
the higher degrees upon the new body
on June -.
Mystic Star commandery, No. AZ, at
Reading, conferred the knights of
Malta degree, at the last convocation
upon eleven novices. and is always
growing.
Sir Victor r, Gross. ID. G. c., has
sent in contribution to the Knights
of Malta hospital. with his best wishes
for its early success.
Rev. George w. Welsh, G. C. G.,
will take charge of the Christian En-
deavor convention opening at Clarion,
Pa, on July 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Mill End Examples
AT Notion Counter

Cabinet Hair Pins. assorted sizes, worth cents:
Mill End price. 3 cents "A box.
Good quality Hump Hooks and Eyes. white and
black, worth 6 cents; Mill End price, cents
card
Best quality plated Safety Pins, all Sizes
worth e, and cents; Mill End price, 5 cents a
card
Best qualityEngl ish Pins full count worth
cents; Mill End price 8 cents or for y cents.
Best quality White Cotton Tape, all widths
worth from to cents; Mill End price for all
widths, cent piece.
Good quality Garter Elastic, worth 10 cents; Mill
End price, cents per yard.
The best quality fancy Garter Elastic, worth is
cents: Mill End price, 10 cents per yard
Good quality Waterproof Skirt binding in all
colors worth cents: Mill End price, cents per
yard.
Rubber Neck Hat Pins, worth 10 cents: Mill End
price. cents.
Ladies' Patent Leather Belts, worth 20 cents;
Mill End price. cents
Ladies' Satin and Taffea Pleated Belts. with
fancy buckles, worth 80 cents; Mill End price, u
cents
Ladies' Shopping Bags, worth So cents; Mill End
price, % cents
Fine line of Ladies' Pocket Books Mill End
price, 90 cents
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22

for an n,inntass or,,, Sar;mnimU a. fo.ao n,ooci,
sharp, Fancy Metal, Jet and Crochet Buttons,
worth 20 to % cents; 9 cards Of these Buttons,
containing dozen Buttons, for one cent.
This afternoon at 230 o'clock sharp we will sell
for 30 minutes only Mems Fancy Seamless Socks,
comprising black with metallic stripes and polka
dots worth from 15 to % cents pair, for cents.
Limit pairs to customer
This afternoon at o'clock sharp, at Ribbon
Counter we will sell for 30 minutes only COlored
Taffeta Ribbons, and inches wide, worth %
cents, at cents per yard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
INDUSTRIAL
and LABOR
CLIFF WORKS BLACKsM1THs
WILL BE DISCIPLINED.

They Returned to Work Without
Being Ordered to Do So, Says One
of Their National officers s-What
Water Power Has Done for Swift
zerland-Lackawanna Is About to
Issue a Book Which Will Contain
Facts About the Mining Of Coal.
D., l.. & w. Board for Today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
D., L. & W. Board for Today.

The following is the makeup of the
D., l.. & w. board for today:
Scranton. June %, 1901.
FRIDAY. JUNE 81.
Wild Cats East-s p. m, Ii. Gillgan; 10 p.
M, p. Cavanaugh
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
AlliS-ChalmcrS Co

Successors to Machine Business OF
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton
and Wilkes Barre. Pa.
Stationary Engines, Boilers. Mining
Machinery, Pumps,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Min End Examples
In Drapery Department

New designs of figured Skolines. worth 10 cents:
Mill End price. cents.
Figured French Sateens worth 15 cents: Mill
End price, 10 cents.
Dotted and Open Work Swisses, worth Is cents;
Mill End price, 10 cents.
Figured Oriental Reps, worth 25 cents; Mill End
price IL cents
Figured Velours. worth 75 cents: Mill End price,
A. cents.
RuIled Swiss. with tucks and lace head, worth
10 cents; Mill End price, 10 cents.
Ruiled Cottage Curtains, worth 70 cents; Mill
End price, 40 cents.
Nottingham Lace Curtains 50 cents upwards.
Water Color Cloth Shades. ready to hang; Mill
End price. % cents.
Wilton Velvet Rugs aox6o. worth $500; Mill End
price $l.39
Reversible smyrna Rugs. 3OX6o. worth $3.50; Mill
End price, $l.19.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22

Mystic Star commandery, No. AZ. at
Reading, conferred the Knights of
Malta degree, at the last convocation,
upon eleven novices, and is always
growing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22

Sir Victor r. Gross, ID. G. c., has
sent in a contribution to the knights
of Malta hospital. with his best wishes
for its early success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22

Fidelity commandery, No. III, at
Coatesvlle, Pa, having given the pre-
paratory degrees to a large class, Grand
Recorder George II. Pierce will confer
the higher degrees upon the new body
on June -.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22

porlant part. cotton goods alone representing
over million dollars.
-
The following table shows the exports from
the United States in the eleven months ending
with MAY in rnch ycor sinrr ISSu.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22

Rev. George w. Welsh, G. C. g.,
will take charge of the Christian En-
deavor convention opening at Clarion,
Pa, on July 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22

Anthracite commandery, No. 2l1, at
Scranton, has set apart Oct. % for a
full rendition of the order of the Red
Cross and Sepulchre. They are devot-
ing the evenings of June to the Black,
White and Priestly Pass degrees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22

Monday Morning ut $3.50 o'clock sharp, we will
sell in basement, for 30 minutes only, handsome
Printed Lawns, fast colors would be cheap at 8
cents per yard 10 yards for 10 cents
Monday morning at o'clock sharp, we will sell
In basement, for 30 minutes only Mill Ends Of
Scotch Plaids and Ginghams, worth to cents
at cents per yard. Limit 10 yards to custo-
mer
Monday afternoon at half past two O'Clock
sharp, In Wrapper Department. second floor, for
thirty minutes only, Ladies' Fine Gingham, Per-
Gale and Batiste Wrappers 81 40 kind at 81 25;
$19s kind at $l 80; s.. 40 kind at 81. .9S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22

Friendship commandery, No. 247, at
Reading, has sent in Il handsome con-
tributon to the Knights of Malta hos
pital, and IN doing so. Recorder Ben
jamin Nice says: Enclosed find check
for our annual contribution to the
Malta hospital, with best wishes for
Malta and the hospital project"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-22
Extra Special at Kid Glove Counter

Now is your time to lay in your supply for fan.
Fifty dozen Ladies' 2~clasp Embroidered Back
Kid Gloves. blacks and rolors. The regular $lO)
quality; Mill End price, ~ cents,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-30

LosT-Pair cuffs with b3ttons
Leave at the Richmond steam laun
dry and get reward.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-30

He owned six days growth of
tangled beard. a carmine-tinted nose
and an impeachment in his voice The
.op of his aged straw hat, the holes OF
his broken shoes and all the buttons
Oh his Tattered coat were lacking.
Furthermore. he was near-sighted
and, worse then all. he was consumed
with burning thirst.
But when he entered a certain
downtown drug store yesterday after
noon his parched lips were parted III =
smile and he held his head high
.'G-g-give me bout fo-fofour finger
of that free whisky" he n-uttered to
the astonished clerk. .'D-d-on't know
what your game is but l read your
in TO help you along. Ju-Just four
fingers for starter
After they had thrown him out and
he had partly recovered from the
shock of his collision with the pave
ment. the luckless tramp took sec
ond look at. the sign and then asked
a sympathetic spectator to read it TO
him
it what | ca-can't read widoat me
explained ,-Bu-but I'm b-b-hlamed II
it doscnt say in big type that there ;
free whisky inside
Then thsy read this sign TO him and
be all but collapsed:
/ FREE cure for the WHISKY
habit WALK IN. DRINK habit
positively cured in ALI. cases. Sol
can cure yourself WANT agents
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-30

He was at school in Canada and /
was his first day in class. The geogra
ply lesson was called. and it was hi!
turn to answer.
Which is the largest city in tn,
world:" asked the teacher.
New York" unhesitatingly came tn,
answer.
Il mean the largest city in The
world said the teacher.
And promptly came the reply. New
York"
But" eXpostulated the teacher. 81
did not say the largest city in the Unit
ed States. but the largest city in the
world
New York" unhesitatingIy and EN-.
phatically said the boy.
London has a larger popula ton thar
New York" said the teacher IF dc
not have the correct answer this time
l shall have to punish you Come
now" coaxingly. tell me the name OF
the largest city in the world"
New York"
Stay in during recess ard write me
fifty lines
He wrote the fifty lines and every
line read. The biggest city in The
world is New York.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-30
FOR THE CLDREN
The Kind of a Bo, th,orra wants

The Kind of n boy fhtorId wants
Bows are always in ,.,nd because
they are the material OF which ne.I
are made. and as tirSass material
is always Al a premium every lins
of trade so the boys Wgiye promis'
of making first class uiare most ga
gerly sought after
The boy the world wastoday is the
one who can be trusted handle mon
ev without any of il .king TO his
fingers or finding its waato his peck
cts. He will take as m, interest in
the Affairs Of his emplP as if they
were lis own and will sttfreen min
utes without being askSto finish a
piece of Wei X after thehistle blows
and the rest OF the NJ have quit
work. lie will be able tvrite Il bust
ness Istter and spell tHwords cor
rectly and 10 add up mum of liz
ures promptly and accur;E. He Will
Eft his cap as readily s his sister
when he meets her on tisrrp.t as he
would were she the sister some 9th
or boy. and he Will not ashamed to
walk to church with his nher. show
her in:o her own pew n sit beside
her during the service. Ie will he
careful in making a prone and just
as careful about keeping. He will
have sufficient moral bacbne TO say
No" to those who wous lead him
astray. and he will have ough cour-
age 10 own that he is striSg to make
a man of himself.
This is the kind of boy many are
on the lookout for.-Selecte
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-30
TENS OF INTnRES1.

Oats are cultivated in corner of
the Boston common, where grass would
not grow
NoEway. Seryia- Greece and Bull
sar.a are the only European nations
which have but one house of parlia-
meGt.
The percentage of illiterares Is larg-
er among the male population of voting
age iii New Hampshire than III Ne
braSka
In hurricane blowing at eighty
miles an hour the pressure on each
square foot of surface IS three and oIls
half pounds.
Nearly all the large bookstores, says
Philadelphian, are expecting an in
crease in sales of President Roose
velt's books
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-30

WANTED-An active lady in every
town to take orders for The Per
feet Woman the most reliable
household medical guide in the
market Big profits 70 agents
handling this book Write at once
for particulars. Manager, 1912
Majestic building, Chicago.
nov30- 3Sat