davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06

there we're 2,262 dailies and 23,038 of
all kinds, of which 80 dailies and 2.2S2
wesklies and monthlies were started
in the past six months. This develop
ment has been mainly at the end OF the
century. The development, says the
New York World, had come from the
cheapening of paper and in the inven-
ton of the cylinder presses. Now
comes the making of paper from wood
and the "perfecting press" and he
would fbe rash and Drash who would
attempt to estimate in advance of the
census reports what the present yearly
circulation is.
In 1910 an operative in the cotton
mills of Rhode Island, working thir-
teen and fourteen hours day, turned
out $500 yards of standard steeting in
a year; in 1886 the operative in the
same mill, with machinery, made 3d.
0G0 yards, working ten hours day.
The displacement of hand labor in
some of the cotton mills of the United
States, from 1880 to 1890, by improved
machinery, was from SO to so per cent,
and the average work of one operative,
working on3 year, would in 1890, supply
the annual wants of 1900 fully cloth
ed Chinese. Among the minor indns-
tries, in the manufacture of jewelry,
one skilled workman, paid at the rate
of $3.50 to So a day, and working &C
cording to ante-machine methods in
use a few years ago, could make up
three dozen pairs of sleeve buttons
day. Now one boy, paid So a week,
and working with modern machinery,
can produce 5000 pairs a day. In
Adam Smiths day it was considered
wonderful achievement for ten men
to make $4,000 pins in a day, hut now
three men make 100000 of vastly
superior quality in the same time
David A. Walls.
Krupp has $4,000 employees.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06
to this city, and will employ from four
Ito six hundred men.

.4t
The Stanton Heater Company is
working every day with its full force
employed. The company has made
some large shipments during the past
week.
Mann's foundry is enjoying the
usual steady run.
The Spence-Baggs Co. is working
every day, and report business very
good.
McDermott's tool works is very busy
filling orders.
The Aetna-Standard has nearly all
of its mills on and working every day.
1t is reported that some additions may
be made to this mill.
The West Virginia glass factory is
working every day
The Riverside Bridge & Iron Works
is steadily engaged every day
The Laughlin Tin Company have
been working more steadily during the
last week, owing to the fact that the
gas supply has been much better, en-
abling all the departments to be
operated.
The Acme Sheet Metal Company is
on in full and working every day.
The Beaumont Glass Company work
ed steadily last week.
The blast furnace is working every
day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06

tracted meeting in the NJ. p church
here on Sunday night
Miss Edna Ogdin has returned to AL
legheny College, Meadyille, Pa.
Cold weather is highly appreciated
in st. Marys. The streets have been
SO torn up laying water and sewage
pipe that they can scarcely be nayi-
gated during thaws. The sidewalks
are almost as bad, covered in places
with two or three inches of mud.
Hon. L. j. Murphy has departed for
Charleston to assume his duties as
legislator for Peasants county. He
has expressed himself as favoring a
special charter for ST. Marys with the
licensing power in the hands of an ex-
else board.
The local W. C. T. U. met on Thurs
day night at the home of Miss Mamie
Hall.
The Ladies' Guild of Grace church
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06

that as an oil center st. Marys is just
as good or better than she ever was.
Doyle and Tompkins, of the Edgar
building, and the barkeeper Of the
Howard, were arrested for selling on
election day. Justice D. R. Reynolds
put them under 800 bond to answer
before the grand jury.
Attorney ]. B. Townsend is very i'll
at his home on First street.
L. 2. Towzey, deputy clerk of the
county court, made a business trip to
Sugar Valley to-day.
J. R. Locke a prominent teacher of
Crisp was here to-day.
Chris. Du1ig, formerly of Wetzel
county has moved into one of County
Clerk Dotson's houses
Bert Shapley, who has been operat-
ing q barber shop here, has removed
to Salem, where he is engaged in the
same business.
Rev. Aubrey Hess will begin pro-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06
ST. MARYS.

ST. MARYS, w. Va, January s.
The town of st. Marys will soon extend
another invitation to the suburban
residents to come in and join us. a
survey has been made that is not so
ambitious in itNscope as the one made
last summer. This time it is proposed
to take in only what are known as Gal
laher's and BarkwiH's additions. 1t
is supposed that by this means the
population will be swelled to two
thousand so there will be no trouble in
getting a special charter at this session
of the Legislature.
Principal J. L. Hissom and wife
were called to Tyler county Thursday
evening by the serious Illness of Mr..
Hissom's mother He returned Friday
morning.
The reading circle projected before
the holidays, was organized on Tues
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06
WORLD OF LABOR.

The railroads to-day employ as
many meh as America contained in
1800-900,000.
To carry ton of wheat from Buff
falo to New York in 1900 cost $500; to-
day 1t costs sL50.
), Japan has made greater progress in
the past decade than any nation in the
world, box exports having increased
froqA Sc 900. 900 to $167. 900, 900. while
Imports have increased from $685.
700 to $443. 000, 900 in the same per-
of time.
Chicago the establishment OF. a
q department store to he owned
onducted IS q cooperative enter
coiored men, Is plaAned and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06

day night at the residence of j. L.
Hissom. Eleven persons joined the as
ISOLATION. At the next meeting, Mon
day night, 'Evangeline" will be read.
Henry Hultz, of Williamstown, has
purchased John Johnsons property on
First street and will move here.
Miss Lucille Baldwin left on We'd
nesday for Huntington. where she will
enter Marshall College. She was ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. B, Z.
Stamford.
The advance in the oil market has
given a stimulus to operators in this
territory, and the good strikes on the
Morrison farm on Rock run, and on
the Davis farm near Sugar Valley, show
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06

will meet with Mrs. James Patterson
on Gravel Hill next Wednesday after
noon.
]. G. Smith. the Gravel Hill mer-
chant. rejoices, in the accession of a
new and very young member of his
family.
Misses Leila and Bonnie Porter have
returned to Darlington Seminary, near
Philadelphia.
Assessor j. T. Sullivan was in town
to-day. His chief business was getting
marriage license for himself and
, Miss Caroline Birkhimer, daughter OF
Thomas Birkhimer.
Charles Joy, the barber, has been Ill
this week with neuralgia of the heart
Sheriff B. S. Riggs has his Office in
the Ogdin block on Second street He
will move his family to town in the
| spring.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06

Vanderbl
at Miss
sleeves will be
ng below which will be caught on the left side
with skirt will be
clusters blossoms The point lace
eilwille to of the long train.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06

! Wheeling manufac-
a for the holiday sea-
ing the latter part OF
nth the advent of the
/ bright prospects for
In every local branch
dustrial situation on
2ularly with refer
glass business, is
ing for the future.
iese two branches
and expect a more
as the season adj
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06

: Tomorrow.
Plate Company's
Side, which has
first of las. July,
J full tomorrow
IS to this effect
bill last Tuesday
Ielcome news and
w Years gift to
IS is we'll under
ne of the biggest
Rnts in the trust
operated contin-
eek preparations
departments for
hundred men
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-11
Cr6niCa de WashigntOn

La electrocuc56n de Leon Czol-
gosz, asesino de Mac Kinley, ha ST.
do el acoute cimiento sensational de
la semans
He aquf les detalles relaciona-
dos con este sucsso que recojo q yue-
Ia pluma para la information que
me exige ese periodico.
La nccle del % acost6se Czol
gosz con Ia mayor sangrs fra, que.
dando tan! prcfundamente dormido
que q las cinc3 de Ia maf14na del dia
siguiente, tnvo Ell guardia que lla-
marie repetidas veces para desper-
tarle. Sin contestar & los baenos
dias del guardia, sent6ss 81 prisione-
ro en- Ell borde de su catre.
Tfafa el empleado Ia sentenc.a
de Czolgosz, que lego en- voz alta y
paussda = fa6 por aquel oida CON es-
toica indiferenc;a. A instar cas- del
ase sino, fue llamado el Alcaide de la
Car el para tomarle una dec araci6n
que Sc propon1a hacer; mas negan-
dose el alcaide a a pres encia de tes-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-11

esta b esf otra vez el c'renito por po-
COS segandos No cref,necesario IN
tercar contacto, pues Is fslta je re
sistencia va me hsbfa convencido de
que habts cesado la existsacia. La
resistsucia fue de oeho amperes..
He ahf explicada cientffesmente
la resisteuc'a de nn hombre: och ,
ampsres!
Les medicos que practicaron Ia
autopsia irnaron la s;gaienta ds-
cl.raci61:
T<La autopsia fae be sha por Mr.
E sward A. Spitzka, de Nuava York,
bsjo la inmediata direction de los
Doctores Carlos f. Donald. de Nue.
va York, y John Germ, medico de
la c&rcel, La autopsia ocupo mas de
tres horas, verifcandose un exanen
cuidadoso de todos los organos del
cusrpo, il c'uso el cerebro. Ei exa-
men revelo un estado de perfscta sa-
lud en- todos los organos, incluso ell
csrsbro..
<Todos IS medic os que prssen-
ciaroa la ejscuci6n, preserciaron asf
mis- no la autopsia Y todos concn cie-
ron en- Ia opinion d los fir nantes. !,
Dr.. John Germ.
DR. Carl F. Mac Donsli
3. A. Spitzka..
1ntinuara)
.4dYidno T. Lopez Nusso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-11

s.... Patria, dices?. =. pues mi
70, con ella va undo y enlszado todo
cuanto exista entire tn cuna y tn tum
ba; eatre tn primer sonrisa y tn d.
TINA lagrima. Entre la cuna la
tumba esta 81 altar, IA seIgi6o. eli al
ma de la patria.
Las primerss l&grimas que to D.
conpAf1aron al ven r al mundo, DO
como signo de ia primer dolor, sino
como exprssioa del lengusje huma-
no; los primeros besos que cayeron
sob-e Is frents de .prendidcs de H.
bios del ser que te trajo & Ia vida;
las primeras sonrisas que asomarun
tus labios; tus afectos primeros,
tus torturas, tus dolores los prime
ros efajos de felicidad que ilumida-
ron tu alma: todo ESQ es levadura
del mas hermoso y mas sublime SEN
tim:ento del homb.e en- Ia vida el
sentimiento de la patria.
tie a -ue1das de 81 ser GUY
alma estuvo unida a la tuya con sus
besos, sus caricias, sus ternuras,
sas lagrimas y sus sfectosp .....
H.. .Madre dices. -?
b.. Religion de amores y de
crancias dices?
i....P .Pues, mira. La luz del al
ma que baf1e esos afectos, baf1ara
tambien Ia Jierra donde tn cuna Sc
haya mecido y donde tu tumba se
haya alberto. -!
.Todo 10 que tu .mirada bsf1e
con 81 luz; cuanto tn memoria santi-
fique con sus recuerdos; cuanto tu
pens niento galvanice con sus ideas s;
cuanto tu corazon haga vib- -ar con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-11
LA PATRIA.

i...... Al 4 donde tn planta
des cansa; donde tus puImones Sc hin
chan psra respirar; dorda tu pnpiia
SO c5ntfaiga ante la luz que baje &
iluminarte; donde tu frente Sc PILE
que ante los respl andres de un pc
dazo de cielo, onde tn coraz6n "
bre como m arpa al rozar con el ala
soberdna de la naturaleza; donde tn
cerebro pie ase tn alma sienta; don
d. tn sud bsf1e Ia tisrrs; donde re.
cita y rscojss pan, vestid afec
tos .donde tengas tn altar
de familia :allf tendras tn pa
trla!
u*o
D6nde naciste?
Baio eli cielo y sobre la TERRA.
-. Entonc tienes por cuna al
nuLdo ..s...!
La patria 70 es sitio; no el al
oergue: no es un mszquino pedazo
de tieira.
Tan grande tan infinita como
es tn alma, asf tiene que ser de gran
de la patria que elijas.
iPero que election cabe hacer,
81 todo 10 que abarca tu mirada, to
perOenece como patria!
En- cada punto del espacio inf
nlto donde tn planta descanse, po-
drAs imaginar que tie cubre el mis-
mo cielo y to caldea ell mismo sol y
to de sus vigorizantes efluvios Ia ma
Dire natnraleza. Donde quiara encon-
tra1as q Dios y donde quiera que &
Dies halles, hallaras la patria!
Yo Sc que tn amas otra patria
y que wives enamorado de ella.
81; porque tus ojos inocentes,
cuardo Sc abrie1 on la vida no pu-
dieron encontrar ell cielo al trav6s
de Ia espesura de tus bosques. Ape
mss, si en- su somb~a, embriagado
csn la aromatizada brisa que bajo
clos pa saba, to dis.e cuenta de la
luz que ell sol derrama como un re
guero de vida sobre IA naturaleza to
da. Ensimismado ante aquel cuadro
y atraido por aquel a magica con-
tinusda snfonia del bosque; vivien-
do entire arrullo de tortolas canti
COS de ruisef1cres inspiradfsimos;
entire ondas emba lsamadAs de tus
plantss meridionalas y entye magi
&C 8 ensuef1os de tn indiana fantasia
..----... icomo ibas, por un instan
te, q alejarte de tn bosque, que para
tt ha sido cuna y nido de tn vida pa
ra mirar la cambre, ALA 10 alto
del cielc, dorde reside la mrgestad
snprema de los universos!
No salists de tn nido nj de tn Gu
ma para mirsr |. unive,s IL cura del
homhrs y forjaste para II ur patria
pequefa cercs d /. por los u mites de
tus bo ques d ,ndY crecen enhiestas
s palmeras y los corpulentos man
g 3.
.Pa'r:a,. te dijeron un dia y td
creiste que solo la tuya 10 era No
Lecsaste que ell eje de la vida tiene
diferentes u ots de contacto con ell
eje del mundo; que el alma qua cir
cula en- IN organismo es irl adiacion
del alma universal: que una sola 60
ia de sangre puesta por Dios en- ell
coraz6n del h ,m5re, sirvio para ami
mar y hacar que lat:era ell de la h1-
manidad enters.
Como hab eado un solo Dios,
un solo cie'o, un solo sol iba haber
mas de una patria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-11
La Union.

Gran saloo de barb .fa do Aga
pito del ToEo. E te ,tabiecimiento
s-tuado en- los b jos del Casino Es-
panol, San j. ss ndm. II, permane
cera alberto todos. los dias, iucluso
los festivts = domi agos, hasts las 8
de Ia noch, Sarvicio esmeradc, IS ~
y prontitud. Por cortar el peio &c
centavos, por afeit II 20 ctve 8,
S 1913,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-11
fApNiTeacARG RGAlY"PAsAJeR

sus latidos. IL itodo ESQ eonstituira
un algo sublime de tn patria. ....!
-, Buscas la patria? Pues no
mires la tierrs, mira al cielo y reco-
RE con tn mirada el espacio que Sc
pare tu cuna d , tu tumba y cuanto
en- clio encuentre sublime, grande y
hermoso formaran parte de tu pa
tria. -.
NJ QUEvEDO BAEz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-11

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-11

FL Estabeoimento
ESPECIALIDAD
alenan ''DAS EIFEUMBAiN incl
a trabajo los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-11

Emulsion de Scott de de bcaao poos6tos de cal
81
la
parties
la Emulsion de
U
chos lsee
absolute del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-11
In VENTO MARAVILL0S0.

Cura la caspa, calyicie, dolores de cabeza
& g., y sin embargo, cuesta 10 mismo que la
peinilla ordinaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-11
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones y un hermoso y venti
.do mirador, en- la casa ndmero 30
ie 10 calle de San Joss, { precfoa
n6dicos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-11
Mv|Iesh,s ( E..A.r

CEMENTo, HIERRo GALVANIzADo,
ALAMBRE CON PUAS, CARRETlLLAS,
HARINA, ARRoZ, JABoN, ACElTE, HILo,
pINTURA, VINO ESPANOL Y CERVEzA.
a. 90-l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
TO KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
General Orders fran Grand Master Stoddard
and Grand Commander harrington

Bryan. Tex, Sept. 15.-Graad Master
Knight Tcmplar Stcddard has issued the
following order on the death Of Frcsi-
c,nt Mckinley 10 all subordinate Com
mAndcries in the United States:
Grand Encampment Of knight
T, mplars. l.. :. A..
Office of Grand Master.
SEPT. H. 1871.
To All Grand Commanders ana al Com
m4nderi Of Subordinate Communicates
under our jurisdictions:
Death. the silent monster. has entered
a. In asylum and Laid his hand upon oar
father the president.
THE tear tiat We shed. though II IL
lcnce it rolls" shall long keep his mem ,
~ green in our souls.
1t is ordered that. as tribute of re-
sptct, the banners Of the order be drapcd
III mourning for period Of 60 days, thtt
yol set aSid. d page Of Your records
ana have it suitably inscribed to his
memory: this order 10 be read at tne
head of the lines at the first conclaVe
after its reception, and that all TempiarS
duly observe the day Of his interinent.
(SignctD HENRY +. SToDDARD.
Grand Master. G. I. A., ~ ,. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
AMUsE MENTS.
Corion's Famous Ministries.

That amusement lovers in all cities
and towns are just as fond of burnt
cork and bones as ever. is evidenced all
over the country by the way they paek
the Opera Houses to hear Golton's
Famous Modern Ministries, which will
appear at the Opera House on next
Friday evening. Every song, act, JOKE,
etc, is heartily applauded as well as
every speciality is meritorious. 1t is a
good performance. that pleases from
start to finish. There is refreshing
snap about it that keeps the audience
in good humor. and in mood to have
more. even when the curtain gees down
on the last act.
a special feature and quite notice
able is the conspicuous absence OF
anything vulgar. 1t is a clear-cut
modern show and sure to be successful.
Go1ton's Sclo Band. said to be the
finest concert band OF any organiza-
ton travelling will give an open-air
concert on the principal streets. at
noon. on the day of their appearance
here. The seat sale will open at IL
O'Clock, tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
MEMORIAL. SERVICE.
A Committee Appointed to Ar
range Its Details.
It Will Probably Be Very Simple and
transformations.
expected That Will Occur at Congregation a,
Church. Thursday Afternoon.

ihere was consultation of the
mayor, aldermen and councilmen At
the rooms OF the board of aldermen
last evening. TO consider the matter Of
lifting funeral services in memory Of
the late President.
The subject was thoroughly dis
cussed, all the members Of the CITY
government who were present taking
part and making suggestions for the
exercises. The general consensus Of
opinion was that the services should
be simple and unostentatious
The matter of the place of holding
the memorial was talked over and the
greSational church, being the
largest, was thought to be the best
place. 1t was thought to be impossible
TO have a parade procession as has
been suggested, and this idea viii
-probabiy be abandoned.
The opinion which seemed to be the
most prevalent was that the order of
exercises should consist Of appropriate
hymns, prayers. Scripture reading and
hcneticuon by the pastors OF city
churches. with perhaps addresses by
some Of the leading citizens of the city
upon the life. character and public ser
vices Of the President.
II was finally voted that the mayor
should be instructed to appoint COM
mittee from among the board OF alder
men and other citizens and that he
himself should be chairman. This COM
mittee is to have entire charge of the
memorial. Mayor Titcomb will an
nounce the members. this morning.
and call a committee meeting at which
the details of the memorial Will be ar
ranged.
The clergymen of the city had a
meeting at the Methodist parsonage.
yesterday morning. Being informed
that the city government was making
plans for a memorial. the only bust
ness transacted was to appoint COM
mittee. consisting of Rev. Norman Nc
kinnon. Rev. George F. Degen and
Rev. E. f. Newbert, to confer with the
committee appointed by that body
The services will probably take
place. Thursday afternoon. and bust
ness will be suspended throughout the
civ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
4 Eo@aD'c BRITIsHrR
a" Interesting Traveller Males , p,e;,..
Visit in Augusta.

1tving G. LuGw!ok who
making His Headquarters ~ neeh
o"S' III Aus dSta' Is perhaps one Of the
.''Not = ..eu iePEeSent ltivcs now call
ING upon the Wholesale ara retoiI a.,,.
trade in the states. - -
Nr. l-udWsck was bonn in r,rol,,a
ana ''"s mo 4 VARIED career, his start
cat IN ne being in the study ar med; !
''he' NHith ne rciinquishcd after cne
49, ~ 'iAe y thice yeaIa' course in
it"' ""''iis urea OF the legal profe3-
Sio'' nc oci lded TO engage in new. pa
per work. he was !irSt-class SIN O.
iaphef. having studied the origioa1
IltnlInS System Of ah1rtha,d cir
isaac Pitman himself sgnin., thn dim
!c-Aa. which made Mr.. Ludwick 4
flrnlher Of the Phonetic so iatv nf
G! eat britain
Ailer 4 TIVE years connection with
ieaoih5 l."ai1n Journals. Mr.. Iudvi.Iz
accepted contract from q philadpI
ph!l fltm 10 represent ii as their r,
isi ascent, in this capacity Interviewing
members of Parliament and lea,iinc
me'aber3 oi the medical profession in
ali parts of England. Scotland. Ireland.
ti-N -A'tiiiSl ssiitA t'iltlidf.u iSi2E.
After an association Of four years
Win this concern. MIR. Ludwick came
70 the United states on an extended
tour iater going TO Canada. where he
Was, on TWO occasions. the guest Of the
Cove. nor General u-ord ABERDEEN and
several prominent members Of the
Canadian government.
Eight weeks subsequently to his le-
ing at Rideau Hall (the Ottawa resi-
denCe of the Governor GeneraD Mr..
LudWick was to be found encamptd
with the Cree Indians at their reserya-
ton in the Northwest Territories, dur
ing which time he was one cf four
whites who witnessed the last Sun
dance Of the Indians in Canada. which
he desc: ibcs rs a truly horrible spec
tacle.
After ranching in the dominion for
fifteen months. Mr.. LUdwick returned
to the states five years ago and since
that time has visited nearly every city
in the Union, besides having Travelled
through British Honduras. Yucatan.
Guatemala, Mexico and the Hawaiian
Islands. in that period having trav-
ersed by land and sea some 200, 900
miles.
Mr.. Ludwick's experiences, pleasant
and otherwise, as ne tersely puts il,
would fill a good-sized volume. par
ticrlarly the hardships he had 10 con-
tend with on a 800 mile walk through
California. At that time Mr. LudWick
WAS assistant editor of Society, the
leading social organ OF the Pacific
coast. Being an observer and stu
dent of human nature, he has had
every opportunity of comparing the
different conditions and customs Of the
various countries and states in which
he has been.
Mir. I.udwick speaks very highly Of
Maine. which he has just thoroughly
covered. having, during 4 three
months journey. visited thirty-five
different towns in the interest Of Ctr
meme the well-knoWn medicine now
being demonstrated at Charles +. Muir
phys drug store in the city.