davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02
Farm For Sale

On public road, just half mile
west of State Line Sta, consisting
OF 3215 acres. new Groom house and
outbuildings, fine fruit and water ;
land all cleared except three acres.
For terms apply to
]. H. EVANS,
Woodland Mills, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02

Ely Gov. TAYLOR says he is for
Schley for President in 1904. 1t
would be hard to get a better man.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce II. C. Alex
ander as candidate Tor the oflee Of County
Judge OF Obi0n County subject TO the action Of
the Democratic party
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02
MRS. BAIRD.

Mrs. Bette Baird, who died at
her home near Hornbeak, Monday,
was buried Tuesday at Cobb's
Chapel.
The deceased was a Christian
woman and had many friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL

We are authorized to announce the name Of
DOCK J. Caldwell as a candidate for Attorney.
General Of this judicial circuit subject TO the
action Of the Democratic party
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02

JUDGE sSwIGGART for Governor
and Schley for President. What
doy think Of the ticket
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-02

SJdueOl IeuneSSee, SouuJy vi OoIoh,SS'
l, Harris Parks, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
HARRIS PARKS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, 1901.
ALEX N. MOORE,
Notary Public.
Commentaries:
ADAM SEMoNEs,
A. j. CoRUM,
l.. S. PARKS,
Directors.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

Doctor Dussaud of Paris has In
vented a cinematograph, by means OF
which blind persons can experience the
illusion of moving objects as people
with sight do an illuminated screen.
The apparatus consists of a machine
that causes a series of reliefs, repre-
senting trees, birds or other objects,
to pass rapidly under the fingers. The
reliefs are so graduated that the deli
cate sense of touch possessed by the
blind translates their variations into
apparent movements of the objects
represented. Doctor Dussaud employs
The apparatus mainly for educational
purposes. He has also devised a sys-
tenn of electric vibrations for convey
ing to the deaf an impression of musi-
cal rhythm.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

In the Interstate Park near Taylors
Falls, Minnesota, mas been discovered
a singular group of giants kettles,
or pot-holes, covering an area of two
or three acres and ranging in diane
ter from less than foot to 25 feet, and
in depth from one foot to 81 feet. They
have been bored in exceedingly hard
rock. and in many cases they are like
wells in shape, the ratio of width to
depth varying from one to hve up 10
one to seven. Mr.. Warren Upham as
cribes their origin to torrents railing
through glacial mouths at the time
when the northern territory of the
United States was buried under Ice. AS
with similar pot holes elsewhere,
rounded boulders are occasionally
found at the bottom of the cavities.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

In northwestern Montana, near the
British line, there is lake the waters
of which flow through the st. Mary
river to Hudson bay. The divide be-
tween the lake and the head waters Of
the Milk river, an afhuent of the Mis-
souri,. is so low that engineers say 1t
would be feasible to divert the outlet
from Canadian to American territory.
AS water for irrigation is highly val
ued on both sides of the line, the ques-
ton whether the United States has a
light to divert It is one OF interna-
.ional interest, and may yet become
important.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

Secretary Wilson in his annual re-
port says: Much interest in the Bel
gian hare has been developed during
the last three years, especially in Cali
fornia, Colorado and other Western
states. But however valuable Belgian
hares may be for meat or fur, their in
PRODUCTION in large numbers is accom-
panied by certain element of danger
which should not be overlooked. Some
are sure to escape, and the state board
Of horticulture Of California has esti-
mated that several thousand OF the ami
mails are already at large in the state.
If they increase as rapidly when at
large as they do in captivity, they will
undoubtedly become a source Of dan
ger, and stringent measures may be
required to keep them under control.
Still more dangerous would be the in
PRODUCTION OF the Belgian hare into
Porto Rico, whore the question of its
naturalization has already excited in
terest.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

Every time that Russia bluffs" Eng
land and gains a diplomatic victory,
says a wise observer, a certain market
able quantity of prestige is transferred
from one nation to the other. He adds
that trade cannot flourish nor subject
races be governed without an ample
store of prestige to draw upon at will.
1t is an interesting fact that the first
but now obsolete meaning of prestige
is illusion, imposture. Unfortunate y,
the element of trickery in diplomacy,
whereby national prominence has been
gained throughout the history Of for
eign governments, is by no means OBJ
s0lete.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

A great sensation has been caused in
Vienna by an order for the arrest OF a
member of the Austrian Par lament,
named Franz Krempa, who is accused
of highway robbery in the district Of
Tarnow. The prosecution claims that
Krempa, at the head of band of ten
peasants, waylaid a man named Rusin-
owsky, horse dealer, robbed him of a
considerable amount of cash, and beat
him until he was insensible. Krempa
belonged to the Polish Peoples Party,
and is now missing.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

some Clover Facts.


Clovers are among our most valu-
able forage plants, but they will not
Withstand the extremes of drouth and
heat that Prevail over large sections
OF the west every year and in other
sections Of the same region some
years. Being soil renovators they can
be grown in rotation with other crops
to advantaG On account OF the large
amount of protein they contain they
hav a high feeding value. There are
sew varieties of clovers grown in
this ccuntry, among which are the fol-
lowinl
Red clover Curriculum pratense).'-
Rhis is the most common variety, and
Is grown successfully in the north
wherever the supply of moisture is suf-
ficient. II dry sections it becomes UNI
certain. Some call it perennial, but
it is scarcely more than a biennial, its
perennial character being often as
sumed by new plants springing up
from seeds dropped by the plants each
year. 1t makes good hay, but is un-
suited for permanent pasture. When
1t is desired to use it for pasture, as
a single plant, it is necessary to ro-
tate, keeping the clover pasture in one
place for ! ot more than two years.
Mamr h clover (trifolium medium
resent red clover, but has no
spots ON the leaves. 1t is adapted to
more moist land than is red clover.
and under favorable conditions will
give larger yield.
Alsike clover is a perennial clover
whose appearance suggests a hybrid
between red and white clover, but it is
not a hybrid. 1t will thrive on soil too
wet for red clover, but ON ordinary
soil is probably not to be so highly
recommended. A writer says that it
should be sown with grasses to get
the best results
White clover (tTifolium repens) is a
low-growing perennial, spreading by
creeping stems. The flowers are white,
the older ones more or less purplish
tinged. It is of little value for hay
owing to its small growth. but is very
useful for identifying lawns, and has
some value as a pasture plant. Some
farmers SOW white clover seed with
bluegrass and consider it an assist
ant to the bluegrass pasture. 1t stands
drouth fairly well, and will grow on
soil too poor to give good yields OF
some other pasture plants. In Ireland
it is called the shamrock.
Crimson clover (trifolium incarna-
tum) is an erect annual a foot or two
high. 1t bears scarlet flowers in OBJ
long heads. 1t was highly spoken OF
some years ago as a soil renovator, but
Of recent years has been quite gener-
ally ignored IN the north. In the
south it is proving valuable in some
localities.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21
NATURALIZATION Reeord..

(First two weeks of April, 1901
The size Of the records and the num-
Der received during these two weeks
are very remarkable. The number is
thirty-two, eight OF which average 20
lbs. 10 OF. equivalent butter of so per
cent fat. The full-age cows, seven in
number, average Is lbs. 1913 o.; and
the average of the eight four-year-
olds is II lbs. 1876 o.; of the three
year-old class only three reports were
received, the average product OF
which is IA lbs. IL o.; of the two
year-old class fourteen were received,
of which the average product is u
lbs. "a o., the average of the seven
highest of this class Is IA lbs. 1872 OF.
S. Hoxie, in Farmers Review.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

mot if I were as rich as Croesus, +"
recently objected an American who is
supposed to be worth $400,000,000. I'm
happily for Croesus, the bubble repu-
tation" may petrify as we'll as burst.
Archaeo!ogists digging among the Ii
braries of Asia discovered the inven-
tory of Croesus. and found that that
fraud of millionaire was worth only
$9,000,0 900. America swarms with Croe-
suses who could buy up the typical
rich man of the olden time.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

Some curious botanical experiments
made at a geological laboratory at Ma
pies are reported by Hans Winkler. \
fowerless aquatic plant, that grows
normally with it's roots in the sand and
leaves in water, was inverted, speci-
mems being placed with the leaves bar
led in the sand and the roots in water
in strong light. The roots changed to
stems and leaves, the buried parts be-
coming roots.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

The emperor of Morocco has a very
peculiar band. His private musicians
are so in number and they all play
clarionets, which were made by Lon
don firm. Curiously enough they are
all in one key. The emperor takes great
delight in listening to the so clarion cts
can not convince his court that "r1u-
sic hath charms"
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

The Philippines touch closely upon
the gutta percha belt, yet the tree does
not grow there indigenuously, and 1t is
at least very problematical whether it
can be cultivated there. 1t will not
grow in Cochin. China. likewise near
the gutta percha belt. because the av-
erage temperature is too low and the
changes too sudden.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

In Brittany and the lower Pyrenees
fairs are held annually at which the
peasant girls assemble to sell thei-
hair. Partisan dealers are the chiof
custmers, purchasing many thousand
pounds.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

New creameries are constantly start
ing up, and some of these are cooper
ative. Every new creamery, If started
on a good basis. is of direct interest to
the general public. With the immense
increase in our population the problem
of supplying a good quality of butter
at existing prices is a hard one to
solve. Certainly the market of the flu
ture will take all of this product It is
possible to sell. It is to be hoped that
the increase of butter supply will keep
pace with the demand, as too high
prices turn the buyers to butter sub
gLlutes.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

The high price OF ebony has led
American pisno-makers to use dog
wood, stained, oiled and polished, as
a substitute for the ebony hitherto en-
ployed for the black keys. The wood
is cut into strips and piled up cob
house fashion out of doors until thor
oughly seasoned for use.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

The abandoned" farms Of Massa-
chusetts are fast being taken up. Three
years ago there were $50 thus c!assed
in the state. A recent enumeration
shows there are now but 1856.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

The snakes OF North America will
have an exhaustive treatise written
about them by the superintendent OF
the Philadelphia geological garden. In
all there are more than 80 varieties.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

Freight rates from Manila 10 I4ohe
Kong, distance of only 700 miles, ar,
as much from San Francisco to Hong
Kong, distance Of 5000.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

Property owners in the Fox lake re-
gion of Wisconsin have banded to
drive German carp out OF the waters
in that vicinity, and it is intended 20
seine the Niagara river for the same
purpose. The carp are making havoc
among game fish and hence the con-.
templated warfare.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21
CuItIyntlns the Orchard.

II. l.. Dean of Illinois says: l con-
slider good and thorough culture OF the
utmost Importance in growing fruits
successfully. First getting your
ground in the best possible condition
before setting out your plants or vines
and then frequently stirring and
loosening the ground during the grow
ing season. Now this is not only nee
essary during the growing season be-
fore your trees and vines come into
bearing but especially is it true chat
during their fruiting the ground must
be frequently stirred and kept pulver-
lied, in order to have the best results
when gathering your fruits. By TINS
keeping your ground in loose. Pill
able condition you counterfeit, in n
measure, the effect of drouths and en-
able your fruit to keep Oh growing and
to some extent prevent their dropping.
Another condition also noticed, be-
tween orchards cultivated and those
not cultivated the last few years, and
one think the fruit grower will fully
appreciate is this; the orchards that
have been down to grass for number
of years and have been bearing fairly
good crops Of fruit as their owners
say, without any cultivation, are :un-
ming down noticeably while those
which have been thoroughly cultivated
are improving every year. This is
gratifying to the orchardist and look
ing at his orchard he knows he has
been well repaid for all work put OIL
it. The fruit grower must watch his
trees and ought to be able to tell
whether his trees or vines are thriv-
ing as well as the stock man who goes
around amongst his stock, can tell how
his stock is growing. If your trees
are not doing as well as you think
they ought you can improve their con-
dition by judicious fertilizing, and es-
pecially will 1t do wonders on young
trees.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

Tree Wash-A good wash Is Of
ten worth many times what it costs
to apply and will do much toward
preventing the attacks Of borers and
other insects. A one pound can Of con-
centrated I've dissolved in two or
three gallons of water makes a very
good tree wash. Another good wash
can be made of one-half pint of pine
tar, one-half pint carbolic acid, and
two gallons of soft soap. These washes
can easily be applied with an old
whitewash brush or q swab made Of
old rags tied on the end OF stick
These washes should be applied two
or three times to the trunk and large
limbs during the spring and early
summer.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21

Sugar exists in the sap of leaves CT
nearly 200 different kinds of trees.
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21
A HOME
In XALE
| will sell you a home or win
your property at fair figures.
EXAMINE THESE:

THE YOUNGS PROPERTY n miles cas-,
Il aud 1 mile sOath OF Vale 50 acres
splendid farm very cheap. Terms easy.
THE HENRY HIGH PROPERTY on Mary
4 Street, about hail an acre, a rOumy house
hne shade and fruit Il good home at "a low figure
A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE: three OF
~ more high lots: the most brhuilGul shade
IN town. The finest site In town, corner OF
Mary street and Brnckway Road, Tappan &
Laws hdd!tIaU.
GINGLE or DOUBLE LOTS in Tappan s.
y Laws Addition aud in all portions of the
village.
7 OOK OVER Il. NJ. LOTHIAN'S Is acres
- adjoining the Village on the weSt--A bean
tltu hn'diug sie-troves aud excellent land
Tor t!i.!E2 Or pasture
can sell these properties NJ very low figure
and on terms to suit any purchaser.
If You want to sell, come in and
give me prices. We can agree Oh
terms.
HARVEY TAPPAN
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21
WILLIAM wIChT.

5vsrHTEss DIEEGToRx-
The Yale expositor., 1901-06-21
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

GENERAL PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-08
Nms oerSmltbesbnuptItaor
56. &Ongre6. 3WciIC SeIlIOl.
ReprGfentdntenbaus.

DafbingtOn, .. g., Z. 6ebr.
Der YoItz@tdt, Der fpdbrenb Der ean=
gen 8o9e in 8eratbung mar, purOe
dm Oonnerfdg befinitib angenommen.
Die Debate brebte ii9 um 6rei 9uupt'
puntte: ben pneumdtii9en H0brenper'
febr, bic 9e5ablung on Die @ifeububz
men fiir Die 8ef0rberung bon BOItId1en
tnb Die beionoeren 9oEt=Sacilitdteu. es
lpuroe aber nt6ts oumit er3ielt. Ods
Nmenoement, bdB Die 8eaublung an bic
GHenbahnen reou5irt tperoen ioue,
purbe fur duber Orbnung ertlGrt; bas
@menoement. buB Der pneumut;f9e
RObrenoienit in Nep YOrt, Bolton unb
pbilaoelpbtu fortgefebt tperoen foute.
ipuroe aufgegebeu. Oa Der &f i'm
SntereI1s bes pneumoti19en &Obrenz
bienites i'm Senut gefibrt nerben iOa;
uno Der 9lntrdg, bdB bic @ertpiuiguns
gen fir fpe5ieue Poftz5acilitdten aus
Der Torldge geitri9en psroen IOaen.
iDuroe berporfen.
Sendt.
Der Senat bate tpd6renb bes gun.
gen Sdges uno aud in Der Nbenofibs
ung bic Saiffsfubiibienz z@orlaee in
Srpdgung. Die &eben puroen buupt>
fdhli4 bon ben @egnern Der 8orldee
gebalten. Wdbreno Der Debate ertldrte
auf Sefragen Der Senator @Qiion, Der
8oriiBer bes 8erpiaigungsuusf6uHes
bonn Senut, buB ii1 Die @srmiaiguns
gen in oiefer SefIion ungefGbr uuf
$760,000,0O0 belaufen ipiiroen, nit
peiteren 8erpfliGtungen BON $60,000,.
600 fir ipdtere Sei1tonen.
WtllSer. Sulliban ber6afs
ten ldffen.
Mlde 9udD 9eeton, Die iunee Srau,
pelhe ben Senator SuIIipun BON WiiIa
iiilippi tuegen 8ruts bes gbeperIpres
dens auf $4,000 perflagt bat, iteut.
beute I'm 8eri9t Den Nntrag duf @ers
haftung oes Gendtors ipeaen tbGtli9en
Ansriffs. Die 2eeiun bebauptet, odb Der
Genator iie am SdfiItoe. 8llbr Nbenbs
seobrfeigt babe Oa Elm 8unbesfenator
nur fpesen 6odberrutbs. 8etbre5ens
ober 5rieoensbruhs osrbuftst fperben
bari bat Der Oiftriftsdnipait ben Jan
jebt unter Serdtbung. Sin 8eamter III
nit Der 4ufgabe betraut fporben, ob Die
Sldge Der 2eetpn elm @ergeben inpOl.
birt. uuf 9runo oefen Elm Senator in
Saft genommen tperben tann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-08
ssrdu gation nteoer freis
defprpGen.


5opeta, &as., 8. 5ebruar. Der
Sau gegen 6rau Carrie Natiou. Die anz
geflagt mar, bic Senate" Wirtbf6uft
3eritDrt gu bdben, lpurbe am Moreen i'm
9oliaeiseri4t aufgerufen. llngefdbr
100 MnbGnger Der ssrau Station tpdren
i'm Gieri9ts5immer unlpeieno. Iuf
9lntrag bes Stlfs Stabtdnpalts.
ipurbe bic &lage gegen 6ruu RutiOn abs
qetpieIen uno Die i'm 8eridts3inmer
antpeIenben 6rauen fangen ounn
nNeurer mn Sob to Sbee".
Der 8Oli3eiridter Mugop Oerldngte.
baB bds Singen uuFbOre, Der Poli0els
def fpeiaerte Ii6 dber iid ein3umil6en.
Sas 9eI9Gft bes Btrtbsbuusz3ers
ft0rsns i6eint iih iibrigens fir 6rdu
Nation iebr gut gu besabIen. benn Die
5rau bat felbit ertldrt. buB lie jest
bur6 bic Yoit bur9I9nittlia $500 Die
@o6e bon 8efpunoerern nfiir Die quite
Sa9e" susef9tdt erbGlt.
Mit eiuem 5auitf 9lag gee
10 0tet.
@dIbingtpn 6. s., Obio, 8.
Sebr. Mfad Smith bate am Witttpo@
in ieiner Wobnung bel 3od 0tins. IN
bielem Gountp, Streit nit Ieinem Sru'
Der Wilium, bem er einen 5Guiti9las
nit folder Wuht Derieste, oaB Der
Weann am Oonneritag on ben 5olgen
ftarb. Wiliam mar Dor &ur3em pom
8elten suriidgetebrt, I'm einige Selb'
anqeleaenbeiten 5u oronen, uno oies
fiibrte gu bem Streit.
Dabrf9einli9 d Selb fmorS
aeuton, g., 8. 5ebr. = Rellit
Sutermeifter, II Sabre alt, puroe am
Opnnerftag Mbeno in ibrer elterIi6en
Dobnung nit elmer SdubDunbe iibe,
bem Ser3en toot uufsefunben. Der
Rebolper lag neben ibr. Oas MGo6eu
tpar am gla9mittag allein i'm 9aus ge'
lafen tporben. @s I9eint iib um eineu
Gelbfmorb gu bdnoelu.
Raturgas veY::i:pn.
Canton, g., 8. Jebr. Sbeobore
Roienblub. feline Srau uno bier 9inoer
purben am Montug mebr obsr.peniser
fdtper in Jolse elmer Naturgas Grz
ploiiOn perlebt, nad Dem 4ultmun 6oz
Ipitdl eebraht, no bic 5ruu fpdter
tarb. Die anosreu Wtitglieoer Der Tas
Mile trerben nit benz 9eben pappntom=
men. Oas 9ds mar einem tIeiuen 9ei5s
afen entltrOmt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-08

= Oie reuei ten Sapeten Bel Carl
M6ner, 152 81. 9eIorare ctr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24
"CADET" CASES HEARD.
Three Girls All Under 10. Testify Against
the Goldstone Brothers.

Nathan and John Goidstone, brothers. Of
81 East 10th street. alleged cadets ar.
rested by Capt. Albertson Of the Eldrdse
street station charged with running young
girls. were srraigned yesterday In the
Essex Market police court for examination
Three Of their alleged Victims, Sarah
Monohan Of 1876 Grand street. BROOKLYN
Belle Harrison of 49, East lOeth street and
Maggie Karsch OF rs johnson street, Brook
lyn, were present to testify against the
prisoners The girls arc all under 10 years
Of age
Assistant District Attorney Sanford prose-
cuted. the examination taking place In
Magistrate Mayo's private room. The
Monohan girl said hat Nathan Goldstone
ooh her 10 a disorderly house In Grand
street. She did not earn any brass checks
the arst night, and Goldstone Maid he would
nothing more to do with her.
The Harrison girl testified that John Gold
stone took her 10 Tom Sharkey's saloon In
Fast Fourteenth street and bet ween there
and other rr-orts ~ the neighhorhood abe
got 81 which she turned over TO Goldstone
on the following day.
The Karsch girl testified that she was
ruined by Nathan GoldstOne and Induced
Ia lead an immoral life In tl,e Grand street
house and that GoldstOne received most OF
earnings
The cases were adjourned IN Tuesday.
whent they viii oDRe up H. the Centre street
Biil was fixed al o. .OJO. which nett haT
~ the men could furnish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24
BOGUS FRONT-DOOR BARGAINS,
saale and Bremen Hoax About on the Limo
Of tire "Smug Eier' Imposture.

An old swindling scheme VII h new cir
curnstanoes has been revived Ia and around
New York. Tn scheme Is tlns: A man.
who himself as an agent. calls
at q house and caves there "a which
say that the agent has for sale salvage goods
from the steamers Ssale and Bremen NJ
the North German Lloyd line. which we're
burned In the great Hoboken hsrbor tre IN
the summer OF 1900. The goods enumerated
are chiefly mems and woman' UNDER
clothing, towelling. handkproiiefs. dc.
and the further statement is made that
the agent has also goods from various
storage warehouses 1t il represented
that as the Saalo and Bremen goods are
salvage goods they will be- sold cheap
IL In stated. also. that the goods are 10 10
disposed Of by the German Marine Irsur-
anoe Company at Broadway sIsi White
street.
The man with the cards leaves word at
the houses az which he calls that IN agent
with the goods, or samples Of them. vii
call there a little lateT. THIS work has
been carried on Ia Manhattan aud Brook
lyn and In various suburbs New BDcheis
has been worked systematically and pretty
thoroughly.
herman Lloyd Line ~ sleamshJa. sav
that according TO their knoWledsr 10 goods
81 this description were saved from ne
Hoboken fire and that whaf"vrr ~" goods
offered may lie they cannot have Guns
nom the has l- and Brameh. 1l,ur l. no
German Marine Insurance Company a
Broadway and White str,.-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24
..,, ,.,, ~, 80 80 ,,s.o,
sis,ass sssaa sss,s o. - :" ,'sa iai ,,s
ssaussl a. ssiissf . isisss

AbslHs nai Hust a=s hs
sstsaH a. tuafHlf HaffsH .
alHs HatiA HHHa go lssias as.ts
tssasi Df E Co. NH hisf Geo. 900
issai us isHts. IaHtsl ua Hiiaass
: saasa alta8s stfU GEO. isfsH ~ 80
If nsnIatH taas. .Iu NH iaf sHf o.
ssad a na 49, Is ~ tatsi aN "a
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