davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
BASS-HOLDER.

The knot that tied Miss Mamie Bass and Berry Holder, on Sep tember s, 1901, was tied by Esq Mayberry Smith. We learn that a grand supper was given in honor of the occasion in the even ing.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
PITMAN-FOWLER.

Married at the residence of J. N. Fowler at Tip on Sunday, Sept, 8 1901, Miss Louisa F. Fowler and William Arkless Pitt man, Rev. s. l.. Cochran ofticiat- ing.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
GONE TO WORK.

A. J. Marsh, Woodruff coun- tvs most prominent hunter has at last been discovered by some of his friends at actual labor. A peculiarity of MT. Marsh is a
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12

Parties executing bonds as ex- ecutors, administrators, guar dians and trustees are required to afix a 50 cent revenue stamp.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
HOLDER-TAYLOR.

At Fakes Chappell, Rev. H. T. Raney performed the ceremony that forever bound the hearts and lives of Miss Willie l.. Hol- der and Joseph P. Taylor, Sun day, Sept. 8th, 1901.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
ROBERT s. SHIRROD.
 TONSORIAL ARTIST.

Does a general barberng business All work guaranteed strictly hrst-class in every particular. Transient custom solicited Gus tomary prices. On Edmonds Avenue oppo- site H. Arnof.
 MCCRoRY, ARKANSAS
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
WE WANT YOUR TRADE

HERE Is SOME IDEA OF THE GooDS WE SELL: Poney Steel Flows, for $190 Best Leaf Tobacco, per lb, 25c Arbuckle Coffee per h. 12Ac. Ladies Shoes, 75c to $1. per pair. Number Flows, $20O Lion Coffee per lb 12llc. Full stock of Stone Churns. Large stock Mason Fruit Jars. Amunit ion and Loaded Shells Dried Fruits.
 Preserves in Buckets and Jars Choice pure Molasses, 35c. per gal. Calico, 5cts per yard. am agent for Peters Diamond brand Shoe at DeView.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
NR. LOW PROJECTS HIMSELF.
WILL MEET OFFICE SEEKERS ONLY BY
APPOINTMENT-NO OFFER TO
GENERAL CORBIN.

Because of the rush Of candidates 10 obtain
Office under the new administration. Mr. Low
found it necessary yesterday TO make this an
nouucement:
After this week, and until further notice. shall
be able 10 meet people. even al headquarters, only
by appointment 50 many SUGGESTIONS @ ana stRt. de
that I deem IL wise 10 say that no sugeeStoiss OF
applications received mailed by SATURDAY
Education or the trustees of Bellevue and allied
hospitals. can be sure OF consideration at my
hands It will be a kindness TO me II those VINO
desire TO make suggestions Of every kind VIII sub
nit them in writing
The headquarters OF the MayoT-elect We're again
crowded Yesterday by throngs OF Office seekers
and others who were there 70 solicit the goodwill
of the Mayor-elect for friends Many came to ask
for petty and subordinate places in the depart
ments, places which, according to the rule that
Mr Low has laid down, will be filed by heads OF
departments. Others came as friends and ad-
visers. on invitation of Mr.. Low.
Among those who called the Mayor-elect in the
afternoon were Senator Depew, Job E. Hedges,
Everett P. Wheeler, Assemhyman John A
Weekes, jr., W H c. Delano O. A Parker. George
Livingston Parks. H. A L. Sand and Peter Cqnlin
Senator Depew said that he had called only to
pay fis bgve not had chance 10 have talk with
NJ Low since were both in Brooklyn on the
JOB E Hedges is spoken of for Tax Commits.
P0ee - ssid 70 be candidate Tor Deputy Com
missioner 10 succeed Deyery.
rents Gossip however was rife in in regard 10 70 as Ias
were mentioned for each OF the offices that are
yet be filed - -.
The police conrnissionership calls out the most
coniectjlre Late in the afternoon report was set
afiGsr bv 2 dispatch from Washington that THIS
Office had been offered TO Adjutant General Fl: c.
{orbiu When the dispatch was shown &c Mt Low
a. MS home last night he sent down the following
note: - -
has been made. - -.
Colonel John y Partridge is still spoken OF most
--ouinentIy as the to whom MI Low Will
offer this appointment It was also reported that
District Attorney Philbin being considered tor
Police Commissioner Friends Of Mr. Philoln sald
last night that he did want the ONCE oot that
he wanted TO return 20 private law practlce- :
The following are now mentioned Ior tle once q
FIRE Commissioner: James r. Shef1eld Henry u.
t9IIrroz- T1ornss Sturgfs william Cullen Bryant
and lieutenant Colonel y. B. Thurston Of the I'D
Regiment
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
TALK WITH SE.NA TOR CULLOM
EXPECTS TO BE CHAIRMAN OF FOREIGN
RELATIONS COMMITTEE.
QUESTIONS TO COME BEFORE IT-wHAT
He SAYS AS TO RECIPROCITY TREA-
TIES-oPPosED TO TARIFF
TINkERING

Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom, who came to this
city on Tuesday. started for Washington yes
terday afternoon Senator Cullom is going 10
Washington at this time in order to consult
with the President about various matters rela-
tive TO the coming session of Congress The
Senator it is reported, is TO be chairman Of the
Senate Committee Foreign Relations. He
said Yesterday that he would accept the chair
rnanship Of the committee if the caucus OF Re
uublican Senators offered him the post, and his
present belief was that such would be the case.
Talking of matters relating to the coming ses-
sion Senator Cullom said:
II suppose one of the first things the Senate
E-orAign Relations Committee will take up viii
be the so-caIled Hay-Pauncefote Treaty 20
+ne tsthmian canal While have not seen the
text Of the treaty, yet the general details of it
eeAn, 70 have been made fairly well known both
IN this country and in England. and l infer
-bsre will be no trouble in securing an early rat
,ecs-iou of it by the Senate. judge from what
has been printed that this treaty grants 10 the
T-nired States all that could ne asked from a
e-sardI,r mower Next in order Will be a Pacific
.hia and an isthmian canal for the use OF all
wen disposed peoples, out u4Gsr me exclusive
ownership and control OF IN ane Cili'eo STATES
How about reciprocity!
.T confess that am impatient at t1n1es at the
ar,ature and often ill-informed discussion of
!. - ,hsect II is idle TO discuss what Congress
80 or NAV not do until that oody mas con-
we have read the FresIoeHls mes
@ There are some definite treaties Of reci-
n@ocitv now pending. AS to these, l neneve the
go should either ask the PRESIDENT 10 WIN
Sena's .Laro and inform the countries interested
ss he has taken such action or else the Senate
should take these proposed treatiss up ana ana as
80 +ber1 in detail and ratify or re1ect thetn, as
s,s cuss s best but they should not be allowed to
hang indefinitely. 30 ca,.-or sst5. ct
Concerning tariff revision the a. I +a,ff
am ,ne. aes. This wear II any modification of du-
ties is reasonable this can be eee9 ce9 ea the Th
reclpIceAs. rrosnerous and TO start in on tar1fl
e,ninring believe would be inadvsab,e @ o 90
nm think there is any serious denana TOT nnnnl
action In fact, / believe theie Il
sftion to Il.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
NR. LOW THE YOR'S GUEST
HE is CORDIALLY GREETED BY Mr.. VAN
WYCR AND MEMBERS OF THE
BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

Seth Low the Mavor-elect was the guest Of
Mayor Van Wvck for more than an hour yesterday
the City Hall Besides shaking the Mayor
hand with g vigor which showed that he enjoyed
# and the hands Of half hundred others who de-
sired te greet the visitor. Mr Low attended the
meetings Of the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
1aeut and Of the Sinking Fund Commission
Mr. Low reached City Hall Park in his auto
faobiie at Il:l5 g. n. He not recognized as ne
walked across the park. but reaching the steps
sf the building, of crowd Of hangers on
shouted
Here he comes Take Of your hats. boys, here's
the Mayer"
The hats came Of and along with them came the
hat OF the Mayor-elect. he bowed In acknowl-
edgrent os the greeting.
Wo-d was sent ahead 10 Alfred N. Downes. the
secretary Of Mayor Van wyck. and Mr.. Downes
met the visitor at the threshold OF the Mayors
Office. They shock hands and stood talking while
2 message was sent the Mayor. who was in his
private office with Colonel Ladd-
large crowd collected. and It was with some
How is sii the AsyorSS eheeriiy said Mayor Van
wyck 10 Mr. Low as ne pressed forward with out
Very well thank you" replied MI Mr. Low; wa 80 LA
Walk right in here" said the Mayor ana ne ieo
The members OF the BegEd of hstInate = we're 'sn nf
t.ow 70 seat beside him the head Of the table
NJ ca y tRs snesred IN nte4ested He spoke twice in
whisper 70 Controller Coler, but TOOK no part III
@ ssl 5osld Psq9ssSs PaPs4e1s Ss os Psn Phs Of Bridge
sione- Shea for bridge AT Nerhon- 'OS IL
and agreed 70 furnish the money, about SsoV-te
Controller Coler announced 70 the SlIlh-ls | -
Commission which convened II the same room,
that Deputy Controller Levey. VINO Is aO11t ~, - -
leave The Finance Department 20 engage N pr
rste business desired 20 tender his reslgra tlor as
secretary Of the commission me reslSI-s--o-- a
accepted with resolution Of regret -,
ave have so much commence IN you;, ": ":
Levey" said Mayor Van Wyck, That we ask you
to your successor" -.
NJ. Levey said that he knew no one more com
petent than John Korb, jr.. who has peen as as
sstant for the last five years, and ny AorD was
elected by unanimous vote -,
Sinking Fund Commission adjourned
Il have heard many kind things OF you, he
said 10 Nj Levey that you must let me add my
regrets 10 those already expressed
thank you" said Mt. Levey, and the Two shook
hands
The Mayor later took the Mayor-elect by the arm
lae showed him the portraits around the once
ard big chair in which he is 70 slt aIter Jat.l-
svl Then after a cordial goochy 70 the NAY oL
snd those who had gathered about him Mr: LoV
harried 10 his automobile and was driven 10 MS
snrre
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
washington Nov ee-There has been No rain Of eonse-
,uencs east OF the Rocky Mountains during the IASt
twent-four hours IsHT showers on the 9o0'A "
lantc Coast Temperatures continue below the seasona
average east Of Mississippi River particularly IN The
Middle ana South where they are 10 20 II
degrees below Of Mississippi River they aa'e
rn and are somewhat above te seasonal average west
Q. the Rocky Mountains the weather : cloudy Ram mas
continued Oh tae and North Pacic coasts and ex-
,ended into Nevada and Idaho. The prevailing high press
u-s from the Mississippi. valley eastward VIII result IN
continuation present comparatively !o~ sHpsra-
ture and fair the Atlantic states Tor the next
two tays n tae slope reSicR temperatures viii rise
THURSDAY unsettled weather resulting from the east
warl movement low area ever central Montana.
TEers VIII be rain or TaIrsLzc II Montana Win
lever temperature. and by FEtiay s VIII again oe cei
in Valley the middle slope ana tAe
Northwest probably rain and O1 ire Atlantic
Coast winds light fresh and mostly n0FtherLy
on the light to fresh north g" east on
light - fresh east 70 SOUTH on the
upper ,sEt fresh sou,hery and On the lover
lakes Steamers which depart TaurSday Ior
European ports VIII have trss northSessery winds and
weather the Grand Banks storm warnings are
displayed the Oregon and Washington coasts
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
WANTS 900 YEAR LEASE 4NNULLED.
IN SUIT AGAINST BROOKLYN HEIGHTS RAIL
ROAD IT Is ALLEGED THAT STATUTE FOR
BIDDING CONSOLIDATION OF RAIL
ROADS IS EvADGD.

An action has been begun IN the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, TO set aside the lease OF the BROOKLYN
Union Elevated Railroad for S9s years 70 the BROOK
Iyn HEIGHTS Railroad Company The plaintiff Is a
Sartorius A broker of Broad-st. The suit is based
on a statute which forbds the consolidation OF two
railroads and 1t is alleged that the long lease was
merely an evasion OF this law.
The answer of the Brooklyn Rapid transit CON-
panv which has absorbed the other TWO companies.
alleges that the suit was brought that IL might be
forced to purchase certain SECURITIES Of the kinsS
County Elevated Railroad Company II Is ShoWi
IN the answer that before the lease OF the BrOoh-
lyn Union property the defendant the properly
~ me Kings County Elevated Railroad Company
became part of the assets of the Brooklyn Union
system = -.
OF the securities the Kings County company ana
,iSn ffer the lease to the Brooklyn Heights Com
pany was entered into he sought TO sell 70 elac
corpanv his securities, II IS alleged. and. faifns III
rhis he brought the suit to annul the lease
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
Mayor VAN WTCKS AELLOWING,
TIE ONCE TEsTy EXECUTIVE sUDDENL1
BECOMES CHEsTERFIELDIAN.

THE ONCE TEsTy EXECUTIVE SUDDENLY
BECOMES cHEsTERFIELDIAN.
The marvellous change in Mayor Van Wyck's
manners va. a topic Of conversation yesterday
a. the City Hall. following the meeting OF the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment, Where
he met Mayor-elect Low. Mr. Van Wyck was
aeability itself His was the willing votSe thal
wa. heard in answer TO Mr.. Lows inquiries
and his the apparently willing feet that lea the
ssy for Mr.. Low around the Offices.
-Four years ago next New Years Day mayor
Strong welcomed the new Mayor. Mr, Van Wyck,
with al the whole-souled, square-toed hospital
ty Of bluff and honest man. MI Van Wyck
treated Colonel strcng with marked curtness
Later came the Spanish warship captain VINO
VI. .nubbed and then the heads Of depart
nsnts and members CT the Board Of Education,
one and all came in fer tongue lashings when
ever the Mayor felt cross-which was often
eonetimes the little Mayor would almost roar
n ais rage things that didn't suit his fancy
'he attendants about his office watcasd for ms
'2o Gays" with pronounced Apprehension. Iney'
walked across the velvet carpet with catlike
eircurspeetion. and they felt like singing the
long metre Doxology when he left for his sum-
nsr vacation.
line went on without mellowing the Mayor
AAe the antlered buck Of the prineval forest,
eeoh recurring year witnessed the growth OF
eAoener prong OF testiness until even the gooo
-Stcreo scully. OF his staff. who can laugh and
.eAe Gown almost any sort OF problem, began
hf hh.inseif 10 look cross eyed What il would have
80 II mac so happened that Mr.. Van WycK
yeen renorninateo and reelected one has
1,~s - harclhooc to fancy The rustling or tne
,-1ss VI me vote tree on November ana the
saAing OF about twenty-five thousand extra
- oalo,s on the head Of the Mayor-thls
-. mac chastenirg and moderatlns
40 matter what IL was Mr.. Van Wyck
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
THE PASSING THRONG.

doing now" said Herbert Lowry, of Albany, at the
Everett House yesterday. Each
MAKING year for a decade IL has been my
HORSES WIN custom take in the Horse Show
WITH here. This years I find up to any
wHISKEY Of its predecessors. and. TO my
amateurs eye. the horses seem bet
ter than for some time past 1 an always bit
sceptical OF the horses see in the ring, and the
better they appear The mere seepticai am as 20
their real worth Dope you hear OF in these
DAYS wherever horsey men eongregate. and. from
talk have heard this time, its use is as prevalent
I suppose in certain cases 10 stimulate a
horse is legitimate enough. but for all that there
must be horses occasionally shown that appear TO
be better than they really are because OF drugs
administered before they enter {he rlhg one ne n4
day outside of exactly one full pint OF strong
honor Horses like human beings. are heirs to Ills
of the flesh, and this was no exception to tne
R Fg had daDns 10 e 2hoWE and the cold would
have ruined his chances had nos Pr prits that IL
caused. That horse walked into the ring WIZ
At the same time other horses got the gate who
might have done better except Tor & the LenPeF- Pf
lack ct forethought"
The show looked the same 10 me at the Garden
as it has any time in the past. That is il did on
the surface but when YOU looked
PERMA- closer great changes were there
NENCY OF Faces greeted you that had passed
THE HORSE from youth TO middle age IN the
SHOW last ten years, and you saw SELF
possessed young women who but a
short time back short frocked girls with pig
tails down their backs. One society leader sald
she was bored with horse shows because the
women's faces grew older and their frocks younger
year by year-a caustic description Of some OF
her confrere5 that would have made them vince
had they but heard. l could not, however, wholly
agree with her. although at the same time appre-
ciating what she meant. To my mind. there were
plenty there whose faces and troCkS were both to-
gether fresh enough make you forget those
others where it II should prove a won
derfully successful show from a financial point OF
view this year, for it is packed daily, and the
crowds attending increase the week dimlnlSheS
From the social point of does not seem 10
me as successful a of its predecessors. Inc
crowds great. but the upper ten IS not as
well represented in some former shows. 1T IS
annual feature. 1t should be for all time, as the
horse he is represented the Horse show mas
but little do with the utiIItarian variety horse
Show horses are essentially the horses OF luxury,
pleasure and wealth, not those OF commerce {@hat @
pay their way. The latter the encroaehlns
automobile may drive from off the face or tne
earth but the Horse Show horse viii not De as
turbed by the auto He will live as long as man 5
love for hOrsefesh endureS, and that love IS deep
rooted in the hbres of mans being Therefore, one
feels reasonably certain that horse shows VIII
prove permaneney.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
MARRIED..

ArvoRp-NAcCoNNELL- Tuesday. November 10
at Thirty-fcurth Street Collegiate Church.
the Rev Or John H. Elliott. Eva Gertrude MacConneiI
to Arthur Moody Alvord
Rutgers Presbyterian Church.
ISi-<t and Broadway "Wednesday November 20.
80 Ps, mr. A W Hascy Maysie Marguerite Bruce
daughter of Mrs. James D. Bruce TO William Briggs
Cragin, Jr.
DRAKE-NrI.Ls-on Wednesday. November ~. at
T~iniTv CnapeI by Rev Or Vibhert assisted by
49, Psv DR. De Iancey Townsend Edith Slater.
daurhter OF the late Abraham Mills. 10 ". Wilson
Drake, esq
TrTT AMSON-Or Wednesday. November 90.
bv rhe Rev. DR. Gotthel Ada Madeline. daush-
tsr ~ Mr. ana Mrs. Felix Samson. TO George Bache
Thurnauer-
Tuesday evening November 10.
1coI the Church Of shepherd Brooklyn, ny
~ Rev DR. Rogers. Maud Alden. daughter OF Carrie
Sve Alden ana John Barclay Duaharn. 70 VIII
IAN Nj. weiant.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
OEETCE.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-sr -,
UPTOWN oFFICE-So- 1243 BToadway or any AsefN-
can District Telegraph Ofice- - ~
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FrecerfcN " So-nraer' W.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune at
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The London O9ace The Tribune is convenient place
70 leave aive-ti=zpents and Subscriptions
& 60. Nc. : Rue Scribe
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Credit I.yOnnaise Bursau des E,tranzers-
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RRENEN-American Express Company. No Fahna0t
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

Highest temperature yesterday 10 degrees: lowest 27
average 81 temperature for corresponding
last wear temperature for corresponding
lasr -.
to-day and Friday
tIre: liSht fresh winds
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
WoTID NOT HAVE ACCEPTED.

Tsy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
Washington Nov. 2o.-It is positively declared
that no one in authority rendered the office OF Po-
lice Commissioner OF New-York 70 Adjutant Cen
eral II. C Corbin. and that he would not nave ac-
cepted II under any circumstances
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
FORECAST FOR ro-nAY AND FRIDAY.

For the District OF Columbia. NeS-Eagland Eastern
Nev-YorE< Jersey. Pennsylvania. Delaware
Maryland Virginia. North and Carolina fair
cay and Friday: light fresh northeriy winds
Nev-York and Western Pennsylvania fair
to-day and Friday variable winds
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Trtblne's self
recording barometer The dotted line the tenlpera-
rure as recorded Perrys Pharmacy
The following Official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the for the
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
Gusriai y oille5-

American widow lady speaking three languages
residing in the fnest quarter would take charge
delicate chaperon young lady ror the sea-
SON reliable social references Address Mrs h l. c.
Tribune Ofice.
Dr. FsIinn's sanariurn 165 W 41th Established 1Ss5
Gynecc2geaI ExpsrI Hours . TsepAone conneeton-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
DAILY ONLY

Address all communications relative subscriptions Or
sfvertiseraants 70 THE TRIBCNEI NewfOrk C1ty ennC
bv Postofce money order money order DRAFT o.
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
WEDDINGS.

ceo-zs Merritt REYNOLDS. of Port Chester and
Miss Grace Victoria, daughter OF Mr. and MlS.
William J. Ackerly. of No Cottage Place White
Plains were married in Grace Church "hite
Plains last evening. The ceremony was performed
h1 the Rev Dr. John Newton Phelps, of Wasnlns-
ArHhdeacon of Westchester. The church was deco
rated with flowers. The maid Of honor vas MSS MIS-
groon's best man George Devol. of Boston,
The bridegmads we're Miss AaTEper'ee N .a Mss
Sarah Hunt, of Chappaqua, and MISS Emma FN7'
noi6s. OF Port Chester.
Gloucester y. j, Nov. 20 (speciaD.-Mrs- Lydia
SNYDER. sixty-two years old mother Of justice
Of the peace of that name. of this city, was mar
riea YESTERDAY to Peter Astle. aged sxyfour years
prominent ouSIaes5 1r aiIJ Wre oS snvder and Mr.
hood days together in kensington, Phladelpnla'
nJoI bsre f6ev bSfh lived for many years Mrs. Sny-
Eer has bsen spending much Of her time lately at
her sons cottage. in Grassy Sound. where her &C
quantance with Mr. Asle was renewed and
ed in their engagement The weaqinS 5s fus
performed az cape May courthouse ~
tice Snyder, the brides SON
Chicago. Nov 90 (speciaD.-st. James Episcopal
Church was the scene of fashionable wedding To-
day. the parties being Miss Lucy Runhehs anu
Albert stee Jackson of Philadelphia. AS the fsuti
nells family is il mourning no reception was ergeG
the ceremony being followed by orsak,aS. abe SCI bride
is a daughter of John s. Runuelis, general attor-
ney Of the Pullman company
Elizabeth Nov 20-There a wedding to-nlshl
a. the First Presbyterian Church. in this city. ne
bride was Miss Mary Osborn Johnson. daughter %
Samuel Winans Johnson. of Lyons Farms ana ana 1 ene
bridegroom was Nicholas ]. English, youngesee 9I
If rha late lanes r. English. who was one O. !Is
most prominent Republicans and lawyers OF D ayt
con,,y THE ceremony performed oy the INeN
WsItey c,reenway pastor of the Lyons Farms Fres-
byterian Church.
phu.aai,bis Nov % (Specai).-The wish or MISS
,ra-v REYNOLDS Lyle of Pittsburg 10 be married Ii
the church which she attended as child. was lu--
filed tonight when she became the WIS eroies1ant
4innoai ~ church of the Annunciatlon a, . Ger
I NJ Taond sts The maid of homer was N1iss
ana plaLos Of Pittsburg. The best man We
EsrsSerick Montilious. Of Cincinnati; rharles S
,,-tars were F. c. Billings, w. q. W COO;
Tsllgls Tars md eugene Chapin. al Of NeW-fofA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

was q changed man yesterday Not until the
middle OF this afternoon will the staff IN the
Mayors Office feel about the Mayor. They
don't understand il. They think he may be i'll
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
N NETWORK CIT

IN NETWORK CITY -
Mail subscrSars 70 the DAILY and TRI VIII
charged extra postage N aaai1leh !"
the named above
The Tribune viii he mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
Philippines without expense tor EofetSl
postage
m countries in the Universal
Postal Unon The Tribune viii mailed at the following