davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-02-10
Welded IN ST. LOUIS
Continued rom slzta page.

Juniors of the Wichita High school FRI
aay night was the leading event iR COLI
leee circles during the pasr week The
affair was held at the Hamilton and all
Be aI was a highly enjoyable occasion.
AmonE those present were Misses Char
ia.ne Furlsy. Harriet Stanley, Lulu Rich
mond. Marie henagy. Auv L~'der, NaT
Guthrle. SaIie Rowles, Germ Dorsey May
sSiilors. Lulu C-X Mabel 1l1rsman. LIB
bie Wallace. Alile Rice. Nina AFe ght-
man. Grace W1le. Owe Russell. Ida
Eudd. Fay Vote Ethel Breeze. eDan
Elizabeth Phul ps. Inez BsrNll0w Aay
Joues, leo MCsslar. Ne.ia Han. Bertha
Eirkwocd. Ilez Ellgors. Louise Mona
mar.l Ida DoUemeser, Jare Parkinson.
I4.zz.e Cioldtl. Harriet Dean Ee
Le-charlt. 3Iahei NASH Bessie Bennett.
Esther Chace Pearl Green. May Cooper
Mabel Snyder 4laud Bordner. Edna Bar
Marie F.ndiey. Tensie Ho-5ner. Le.fs
Banks Mamie Chandler Clara DRIVES
Kate Thompson. cara p hyperion Mabel
X rr Geneva CLARK. Nay Vlr Jean
Day htt Larabae Elia Bsnscrilt. Ly-
fia Rhlnharit aura Furnish. Ada Prstt.
Maud Pratt Na Noieht. Blarch Imho-
Ie0. MaEg-e Warner. j. eu Cus Clad
Horton Rlarlh Alexander Leslie KEN
ie Bessie Brown Nrnis harrison. Pes-
Innes. Vera Hun. Mary Potfs. Helsu
Lennon Mamie q eriernlug. Cora Cl n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-02-10
JAMES GARRISON DEAD
His Remains Arrive Tomorrow Prom
salt Lake city

a1r. o. J Garrison VIII arrive ir thls
city tomor-ow wite rhs remains - MS
father, James Garrison who form erly re-
sided in SAT- LAKE city T1e fsaeral
viii BE held IN tals city AZ re tine q
es announced .ater
james Garrison was q resident 81 sh's
rsy urdi aae-z Eve gears aee ard s-aca
that time ess been r. sat LAKE Cl,g
re had many frer5s here WAC wg. e
p&insd = kneW az rs 1eaA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-02-10
MISS BREWER eRp37sFD


A delightful surprise party was given
70 Miss Hazel Brewer dy number Of
her little friends al the hons. 354 Indiana
avenue, Tuesday evening The evening
was passed in games and a bountiful sup
rer was served. which was prepared by
the little folks Those present were: L.eIa
Tandy. Eva Sanford. Ada Whims. Mary
Hess, Lin7fe Price Minnie Burseu 8Iau-
rice Cox, Mary Ben Wo0df1rd. Edna
Meredith. Grace Mum. Louise HAYS
Myrtle Turner Bessie Riley, Fern Hite
Afa5el Oval Hulda Lavenburg. Florence
bennett Pierre Morris. Daisy Watson.
Burton DAVIS warren BurzeiL RalDh
Sanford. BENJAMIN BaIy. Elmer Hoo
son. rth1r Olddald. Claude Brown. Adolph
Lorci Lee Hess. Jessie Lea, Dora Tandy.
Clarence Carmes. Ralph Cox. Clarence
Barngrover Roy Buckingham, and Ches-
ter 1Iullenneix
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-02-10
A FRIENDS AFFLICTIoA SAVED HIN.
Evansville, Ind, se7tsmber, 1900.

Evansville, Ind, Se7tember, 1900.
Dear Sirs 81 didn't find out that had con-
tracted Contagious Blood Fc1sca uDCl II had
made considerable headway, snd fortunately
for ne the friend that first consulted had hsd
some expsrisnce with the disease, and advised
ne 70 take g g s, 50 I didut fool with any
doctors, but began 81 once the use OF Jour
medicine, taxing Il as directed. Ny friend told
me 20 sticE 10 IL, and that was what did and
got along splendjdly froEl the very hrzt, ard
ny recovery was rapid. took only about one
dozen bottles, snd an now as wsl ever.
When I began S. s. 8. my face was 80 full CT
sores and erGptious that I could no1 shavs, aud
ncw there Is not blotch or pimple on M
bodv. There IS nothing IN the world th can
bea. s. s. S. for blood poison, and I always
recommend it for such cases. A friend OF mine
is taking 1t now, and IS getting on nicely.
Yours truly,
304 Oakley s.. WALTER WEBER
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-02-10

have had it or how desperate the case, 1t
viii drive out every atom OF the poison
and repair the damage done to the con
stitution by the powerful mineral rene
dies. s. 5. 5. numbers its friends by the
thousands in al parts of the country.
Many who had struggled for years with
this monster disease. tortured in mind
and body, have, after a course Of ). 5. s.
taken their places IN the ranks, and are
successfully fighting the battles Of life.
S. S. 5. IS the only guaranteed purely
vegetable blood purifier known, and an
infallible and safe cure for this vie dis
ease. Instead Of poisoning the system,
e virus from the blood. Remember thar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-02-10

The teachers of the Park school were
entertained az the residence Of Mr. and
lrs Thr0clSmorton. l081 North Topeka
enre. Wednesday night IN honor Of
bliss Gertrude Jackson. who leEt yester-
day for Richmond. Ind. Those present
were' Mss Addie Brook Miss Gertrude
Jackson. Miss Inez Jackson, Miss Emma
1-cGee, Miss Margaret Garwood Miss
Eta Mason, Mss Anna Mason. Miss
Josephine webb, Miss Mulvey and Miss
catalina Nason.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-02-10

LTzzzTy IsD' FEB + 1900.
Pe1rir sv-ES Ceres.y
Eaaeeiis Y
DsAH Ssxs I I'D 'adigessi1- f1r -uz-
5er e yea-s. ,rie1 eTe1ytrirs t1T tar=e yes-s
tr.e- - gs- rsleE frc1 81 t1e docs-e FL
1sllr afteT usiaE taree c- fou- bo-ea r. I9-
Cs-1wslis Svrup Psrs.z an ce--..slv
care5 Cs1 ezt z-Ftnag I waas ast1aef
h1rung II Fery rssp=ctf-v
AasFozg CLAzL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-02-10
WHEAT IN GOOD CONDITION
steve Baieh says Farmers are Isueh
Pleased Nffh Outfoss.

Steve Balch, one u the farmers who
has made a success Of farming southeast
Of the city, was 'n town yesterday after
noon. Tie was very enthusiastic over tha
wet weather and says thar it win he a
great ching for the farmers.
wheat never looked better" said Mr
Baich. ''and AZ Of the farmers Of our Sec
uon az the country are elad that they
have large acreage this year"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-02-10

cy some months ago His Liabilities
amount 70 $3.50 while his assets af-er
emitting exemptions. viii amount TO
about oue-hslg that amount Senator Be
attv. who was elected trustee is also
resident Of Peabody.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-02-10
AFTER EXPERIMENTING ! YEARS, CURED BY S. S. S.
Newark, n. J.. No7ember. 1900.

-fUHtIA -fLIt-l-lrEf -7-NJs
81 struggled for four years with desperate
case OF Contagious Blood Poison; took Mercury, vita
Iodide Potash almost continually from the time I
contracted ths disease but instead OF improving
continually growing weaker al the time, and
broke out my body in such numbers and were
and offensive that the doctor while treating
used rubber gloves. Finally he told
another doctor; that he could do nothing for
This latter psrt OF last then wrote tor
your Home Treatment Book Blood Poison and began
S. s. S. have taxing according directions,
and It IS with great pleasure have to report perfect
cure. There Is mark ne, and weigh 1S6
pounds; ny usual weight vas 10 a number Of ny
friends taking s. S. s, now, and sincerely hope il
will do them much gCod as il did You pub
lish my letter If wish, and hope the people who
read II viii do as did Yours truly,
HARRY MCKAY.
II Campbell Street. Newark, II. J.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-02-10

adt etead By
Monticello
m
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-02-10
HIS FUNERAL TODAY

tin packard bearing the lettering: call
bell press the button"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-02-10
An Excellent
Opportunity

a
care
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-02-10

5 3 d @s % S S | E @ 9g c ss 5 s bod I ro @ & the 9oe @ @ % and @ @
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-02-10

c-sr crT. I-L Jaa- a, 1924.
The sun., 1901-11-29
kUBELIK THE vIOLINIST HERE.
lie IL 10 Receive siOO. 900 for the season
lie Wili spend In America.

Jsn kub. ilt. the Bohemian violinis,
who has been for the past two years the
musical sensFtion of Europ", arrived here
yesterday on IN" Majestic TO begin q series
OF concert engagements under the manage
rrent ~ Daniel Frohman The vou hfIl viz
tuoso va accompanied 10y Rudolph Frim..
a piauht: Her Scriven. his secretary. a
valet and Hugo Gosfltl. formerly tho
manager Of lgnsc" PadercWtki. who is
this year associot.d with Mr. Frohman
IN the direction of the violiuilt's tour
Kuisrnk r 20 play IN this country and
NeSico loO timrs and, u IL raid, will receive
o. OOO concert. which II moro than the
f.-s guaranteed hsipro 10 any Instrumental
viz, uoso who has come 10 this country Ia
posur wears
Young Kulelk cclebrated hi- twenty
hrt iirthdav in July la,' Iir ls smou,h-
fard and dark k-,yed Ils hair. which
fsll- hscl from h,s brow. b. - The approved
vituo-u hugth lie g. he r.u ~ "a market
gnrd'irr vi, lived near pragu" uuul
BIZ death. 'l1 y,aTr agu. H. We hi.
suu's t.r' tt.tl,f hHt ihr bYF eudt (
Ntlh hb fhiip pn CO.. urirum,it uadr hy
b. tsarlHf, Nhu waa not aiy Co. ~ fuiu
thr mhury uf "a rsu.ai ,iul" Today
thr young man 80 INu IIlHl aIv Nal4rd
~ more than ti1 uu flD,fNrI H.t hr
slili k".i- tl'' lhtL hdd.r un ~Lu.h De- tnua
he tIrI k-sun
IT, studl,d at tl.r tuurrfsaiuf, II p.agi.n
ant Ltsi alusar-d sItH thr l.llhafiuuuir
hllHlN uf ihat s.ly 90 H .HluiH NnrU hr
NaH lU o.. IlHNl.E iht iaFsHt.I .situsftfu
Nui eh..l tr l'iW'HiuH Nar l.rH HfF. d.
h.air H. vaf l..rlHtmrt vHIfHf
ard lai.i b. ,pit,d AurrHa. H4Hats.t
,,.s''., ,.a '. .... .. fs1.,,aa,a a. b. . '
7 e. us..tius ait 3d. y,,l ull5 .s.Y.s.. .I..
slg aH a 800 a'srH 7 a. htHfH aEH i.. ula.lr
sHn.i.f tH.f aH IalI hritrd I-ffHIHst
snd sH. uH. itsf stfftn ii"IH ntu riII.I.I
900 - iIH lari iHU ttaIr ilr d.. .Iutti.I
yis .r iisi 80 nuls'it 900 aid I.. ias.,f.
~ ,,.l...., s,, l..,i t..... ..-,
tuaI H isfsI H. sIf IH.I..i f. If.IY I.u.
I. fiHs tH4II.fh o. aITH.a..i.faI ti.f l..in.
risai. ait fiaf1ttsi ti.r sah.f sHsau fItI
lad T. siis.uI ssab $500 ,fiss H.... II
nafaFfI 'fsfr iIaf tHHfHHff nI. IHI H.a.lf
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snssss 80. 90 go "A. iu At,s4i'a inasi
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IIHH IT.. .ff# I. sHfIHI ..H.tf| It.fi
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The sun., 1901-11-29
OBITIARi

Col Holman Atkinson died yest~rdAy y
81 his HON. at Meet Iishty-thifd street
IIs Nas sduoatrd az tho sing sing Military
Academy. and shen the Gul War began
10 Organized the fret company 81 th. Fitst
West Nifsinla taNalB lie served with tiis
'"nran, 'hIonsh 'he hhrnandosh Islle,
tls baitl- ~ PsffYVtlls uh o. :. Isa. AID
Nlsn D.. recovered 10 was made taptaln
William Soy sHlin Wfsn lea :" smith
10 an" sirs usr h.ssrIsus 80, Cal Adm
90 10 ,Hfpard Il tle hinrt..nth f.nrsyi-
Isaes ~as is,Iafrd 'd Ats'Gs.n ssn, to
lspan shsf, b. rnss ssd lf ths t.s b.s.H.ss
ni.h,,' ',''.s' ...s'sr1 .an,l'..ii,r.i '.iiri "',1s "sn
90 lsssi ,i nssleiail ~ is. stlon - ~ rsi.fs
huts a. isis be- frslynsd fiam a.. dlpls.
ism NJ hra III ,aas Gass 81 ~. e..
tsu GsafF lftsf ts fuIisaftsh a. Tao lfhthsf
,,aas hs tlH %. M h[,' uas = ~ ss
ttslvsn 80 tar So lfss.d.nt n t.s Fs.
~ huai iuiHl.anl shi lhtsffsifd IU sstsfaI
.lhsl ,sn,stns iis irs'ss s.dss ahd
Js..pl t,ai.issa ,s1 fa,psf, . TOO
NtAlsf ,,-if. 90 % H. 80 = ~
.,.ed.s @ II ,t. o. ,i'i' i,sa .s4'f f,n..,..9', ,'s
~ a. hsi'if a - lasn ifll NJ 80 80
r 80 ~. ~. IN. ,''s.s 49,, 80, .lsf'
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The sun., 1901-11-29
POPE'S OLDEST FRIEND DEAD
CommcadatOre Paceili, Once an OtIicisl
Under Papni Government.

SpfeiGI tdof DespaIfH 10 THk sun.
LONDON. Nov. 20 According to the
Daily Ners' Rome correspondent the
Pope has just lost his oldest friend. This
was Commentators Pacelli who was iOs
years old. 1t is said that he was the oldest
man In Rome.
He was director Of the inland revenue
under the Papal Government before the
fall Of the Popes temporal power. and he
lived afterward in the expectation Of seeing
this power restored. Pope Leo often re-
ceived him and chatted with him concerning
events that occurred during the first half
Of the nineteenth century. regarding which
Commentators Pacelli's memory was won
derfully clear.
II Is reported that when the Pope learned
Of his death he exclaimed: Il have lost my
oldest friend
The sun., 1901-11-29
MISS STONE DE4Dp
Another Report That tho Missionary and
Her Companion Have Perished.
Special Cable Ds,paieh 10 Tns sun
Special Gable Despatch to THs s

Special Cable Despatch to THs SUN.
LONDON, Nov. PA news agency de-
spatch from Constantinople says a report
has reached there that Miss Ellen Stone. the
Amer ican missionary. and her companion.
Nine. Tsilka, who were captured by brig
ands some months ago. are dead.
WAsHISoToS, Nov. 2s The only report
tending TO confirm the information from
London that Miss Stone and Nine Teilka
are dead came 10 tho State Department last
night from Mr.. Eddy at Terra He says that
a report from the Valley Of Salonica has
reached the American Legation that Mics
Stone and Mime. Tslka died near Myejr-
ioza, near Vzeenei II is reported that
Mime. Tsilka died In childbirth and Miss
Stone from grief Mr. Eddy add. that
neither he nor Consul General Dickinson
places confidence in the report
The sun., 1901-11-29
AMERICAN CHURCH IN BERLIN.
Ambassador white Lays Foundation Stone
Fund Raised Here.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE sUs.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE sus.
BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-The foundation stone Of
the new American church In NollendorfY
Platz was Laid to-day by Andrew ID. White.
the United States Ambassador to Germany.
A large number Of representatives Of the
American colony was present Mr.. White
and Mr.. Mason, the American Consul-Gen-
eral at Berlin, and the Rev. Mr.. Dixie. the
pastor Of the church, made speeches.
The committee on the erection OF the
church was formed In 1870 under the Presi-
dency Of George Bancroft, who was at that
time the American Minister to Prussia.
Elihu Root, who was then a student at
Berlin, was Secretary Of the fund. Mrs
Cleveland, the wife Of ex-President Cleve-
land, and Mrs. Stranahan OF Brooklyn
took a prominent part in raising $50. 900
for the fund in tho United States
The sun., 1901-11-29
Two Prisoner, shot b, Boers.

Special Caae D,iDatch 10 rHE SCS.
LONDON. Nov ~ The offlcer command
ing the lines Of communication IN South
Africa teleeraphs the War Oface that two
privates were taken prisoners by the Beers
al Dordreoht, Cape Colony, on Nov. 10
The oricer commanding has received a
I'ter from Boer Commandant Fouche
stating that he had sho, both of the pris-
onrrs Their bodies cannot be found
The sun., 1901-11-29
nisrom,> H,N.Ho,r> t,iiiI.
sfs.irs p.n Ss~ 10 ~ Di.taDui"d nas'
lits nu

us srraLHf I,aT ~ fi.. ,-Isu. q '...fEa
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The sun., 1901-11-29
CONTRACT NOT DADY'S YET.
Ayuntamicnto Voted Only to Take Hid
Into Consideration.
Special Cable Ds,paieh 10 TIE sur.

special Gable Dtspaieh 10 THE sur.
HAVANA. Nov. ?s,-At a meeting Of the
Ayuntamiento to-day the minutes Of the
meeting OF Nov. is were read and confirmed
According to the minutes it appears that
the Ayuntamiento did not accept in its
entirety the report Of the committee ap-
pointed TO consider Michael Dady's letter
offering to reduce his bid for the sewer
ing and paving contract.
In its report the committee recommended
a revision OF the previous vote which gave
the contract to McGivney 4 Rokeby Of
Jersey City IL appears now. however.
that the Ayuntamiento did not vote TO
accept the report, as was reported in the
papers here. but only to take it into con-
sideration.
The sun., 1901-11-29
COURT TO Be IN PEKIN JAN. II
ACCORDING TO LATEST EDICT
RECEIVED THERE.
Reason Given for the Delay In Illness Of
Dowager Empress Several Customs
Disputes Tho Temple Of Agricul.
ture Handed Over 10 tho Chinese

| reason GiNen Tor the Delay II IuDeos oi
Dowager Empress Several Customs
Disputca--The Temple Of AEricul'
ture Handed Over 70 tho Chinese
Special Cable Dsspateh 10 Tns sun.
PEKIS. Nov 2s.-.An edict has been re-
ceived fixing Jan. II as the date for the
arrival OF the Court at Pekin. The reason
given for the delay 10 the illness Of the Dow
ager Empress.
Prince Ching arrived at Paoting-fu to-
day. He will meet there Prince Chun,
brother of the Emperor. who recently re-
turned from Germany. The latter is en-
route to Kaifeng-fu.
Capt. Brewster to-day handed over the
Temple Of Agriculture to the Chinese.
Major Robertson was Ill and could not DO
present at the ceremony, Capt. Brewster act
Ing In his stead. Hu Yu Fen. Military Cover
nor Of Pekin. in thanking tho Americans, said
that the temple was in a better state Of
preservation than any o' the property that
had been held by the allies. Its condition.
he added, was in marked contrast TO that
OF the Temple Of Heaven, which the Chinese
declare the English looted Of bronze urns
and other vsluabes. Since the Temple OF
Heaven was returned to the Chinese even
ing have been stolen.
The Temple OF Agriculture was the last
important building held by the allies in
Pekin.
The Ministers have declined TO answer
the request made by Sir Robert Hart.
Imperial Commissioner Of Maritime Gus
toms, for an Interpretation OF certain parts
OF the protocol in regard TO the customs.
The question was brought up by the
smuggling into Chefoo Of a case OF firearms
In former times these would have been
confiscated by the Chinese officials, but
such action now would defeat the intention
OF the protocol.
There are also several disputes in regard
TO certain cargoes. the importers claiming
that they are exempt from the s per cent.
effective duty because they were shipped
within the limit Of ten days after the sign
ing Of the protocol and were delayed en-
route. There is large margin for fraud
In these matters. Sir Robert Hart will
instruct his subordinates in the Customs
Depart ment to be liberal in their decisions
Of technical questions.
NJ. knobel. the Minister from the Neither
lands. who went through the siege Of Pekin,
left here for home yesterday by way Of
the United States
The sun., 1901-11-29
VENTILtTORS OFF VARsHIPS.
They Retard speed british AdmiraIt,
May Adopt Fans.

LONDON, Nov. 2a.-The Daily Neps saws
IL learns that the Admiralty proposes 10
remove the cowls and other ventilating
apparatus from the decks OF warships,
experts holding that they retard the speed
Of the vessels.
II is contended that fans between decks
will afford sufficient ventilation
The sun., 1901-11-29
COY. TAFT BETTFR.
Skin GRATED on His Wound He MAY
Visit Home Next Month.

Special cab, Drsp1ich 20 THH SvS.
MANILA, Nov. - Surgeons Stafford
and Rhodes have successfully grated skin
on Gov Tsfts wound and he will probably
h. able To pay his projected visit to ths
United Ststes AZ the end Of December
Iiruts F.eter and Wc,herell of the Nine
teenth Infantry. have h~rn painfully
wounded In bamboo pitfalls AT Bohol
The sun., 1901-11-29
BATTLE ABBEYS NEW OWNER.
Member Of the Webster Family Bought
the Historic site.
spscid Caslr despatch to TpE srs

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-The purchaser of
Battle Abbey at the sale the other day
was Sir Augustus Frederick Wslpole Ed
ward Webster a descendant Of Sir Thomas
Webster, who was made baronet In i703.
and who bought Battle Abbey in 1910 from
the sixth Viscount Montague. II remained
In the possession OF the family for u 30 years
The sun., 1901-11-29
Hrw Publications.
9lrw Publirations.
Why the Magazine Of Mysteries
Is Successful.

Because It inspires Hope, Courage and New Life:
Its edlt or and the Mystic Adopts who help him are
all cheerful. happy. healthy and prosperous.
We all love humanity In the broadeN sense. and
our love makes us workers on the universal plane.
We are optimistic and see the good In the world
Tather than the bad.
We know that the goal OF each soul Is the same
that some time and somewhere man will realize
his oneness with the Great One-God- and be then
eternally Joyful
We Try to impress the minds Of our readers with
the truth that they can all have peace and happi
ness here and now.
We know that the Great Father Is all Love. all
gentleness. all kindness and all tender mercy. ever
ready 20 take us gently by the hand and lead us
In the path OF Light and Truth II we but open
our minds and our hearts to Him.
We know that the blessed angels are ever near,
trying to reach out to us aud help u.s. and this Ia
what we perslstenty and patiently tell all OF our
readers.
We further know that these very angels are con
stantly helping us with their messages In making
this Magazine beacon OF light TO the sad and sor.
Iowful. Its every page vIbrstes with the truth OF
this statement.
No one can read this Magazine OF Mysteries with.
out feeling the nigh vibrations OF our souls and
also the vibrations OF those souls who have passed
on 10 the Brighter Spheres who stll. through their
tremendous love for humanity. choose to work
through US as mediums
We thnll our readers with vibrations Of Joy and
happiness. and each Issue inspires thousands OF
readers TO live nober and grandcr lives
Most Of our readers are delighted 10 spread
broadcast this higher thought. and to that end
send Us many subscribers so that with the No
VcmbeT issue, to nll all the demands OF news.
dealers ana subscrIbcri there were printed 30 900
copies.
Think OF ~ 5000 copies at the end Of seven
monthsl
Was there ever such success In tho history OF
a magazine published along these lines'
Surely this 4, the Soulful Agel
1bis is thc age when souls are seeking as never
before for the true psychic Light.
THIS is the Twentieth Century Magazine.
Ten years ngo me great success we have achieved
would not have bcen possible.
OuI tremendous success clearly shows that q
great spiritual wave =, sweeping over the planet.
and that a, last souls are rcachng out into the
great Unknown worlds for Truth aud Light.
l. farther demonstrates that the age Of bgoiry
and Intolerance has gone that under the blaze OF
N" hishcr Thought man is no longer to be a slave
To- fear. doubt and superstition.
Tnc brotherhood OF man and the Fhth,rhuod OF
God are to be realized under the new or\fr Of
irlnCs
The success o' this Magazine speaks volumes D.,
the thinning and observing ones who desire peace
and harmony IN THIS world
BIv a copy of the December issne on the news
stands Read I. and sec n You are not nlIed with
enthusiasm and hope. ~ your newsdealer does
not Keep 10 send 10 cents to the Magazine Of Mys
tercS. - North William street. New York for q
copy by mail. twill be a treat TO you.
OUT TO DAY. ASK YOUR NEwsDEALER PORT
The sun., 1901-11-29
ARNY TRANSPORT SUNK.
The Wright strikes = Reef Near Saniar
Her Crew saved.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE sun
MASILA. Nov. rs The United Stntes
transport Wright has struck n rock in
Iamon Ray, near the island 81 Samar. and
sank in fifteen feet of water The crew
and most Of the cargo were saved
Brig Gen J. X Smith, commanding at
Samar. telegraphs that the Wright can
probably he raised
The sun., 1901-11-29
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INIs.slnS GHms Osithis tis stsfs

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