davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-30

Dssi- 4 Thomas fi,i. week negs.ti-
s'eJ the -slr II itr Perry Miller farm
north .ss, 81 town. To s. N. Eby, 81
JaeIsa,v lie. org"n. Mr.. Ebv will
rsn"'se to Tine r"ns this ssil. He al
~ r"ns.n,piA,-s the purchase Of other
prjerty la THE section.
r. J Bra~n ha. resigned hi. posi, ion
with J. T. orbs-. snd accepted po-,tion
~itb the Fell NsrAufii~ Company. At
Witch place he rsn he i"nnd alter Sept.
Is h. Ar. isos~n }. = conp~t~nt and reii@-
bio ssirsnsn warsbv OF any sr1~f. and hi
,~srs OF ~rp~-r,~n. aud tnowi-ge of STAIR.
In This sici,is, will make him valuable
acquisition to hi n-w employer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-08-30

There will be services next Sunday At
the Presbyterian church ~ follows:
Sabbath school 10 =. m.; sermon II
O'Clock: Young Peoples Society Of Chris
,ian Kndeavor meeting 7:i5 p. m. Topic
III morning sermon. The Picture All are
cordially invited to each Of The above an
nounced services All seats iree.
Rev. 0tLrs Pastor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
Wouldn't That Jar You.
Charley Allen Lately Of the Hope
Pioneer, a Bonanza Stock
Farmer in Oregon.

Salem, Ore, Statesman: Chas. L.
Allen, until recently editor and pro-
prietor or the Hope Pioneer, at Hope
N. D., has purchased the u. A.
Stevens place just east of Engle-
wood addition, and north of the
Salem Hospital. The price paid was
2,1oc, and the property consists of a
house that originally cost nearly that
much, besides outbuildings and a
fruit dryer, and five acres of land,
on which is fine orchard.
Mr.. Allen still owns half section
wheat farm in North Dakota. He
came to Oregon for the benefit of his
wife's health, and he is very much
pleased with this country.
He has bought two registered Jersey
and Guernsey cows, some Poland
China pigs, Brown and White Leg
horn and Plymouth Rock chickens
and he intends to settle down here
for good, and to grow up with the
country. Mr. Allen considers that
this section offers many excellent Of
opportunities for the man with small
means to secure a foothold, and that
i, is an ideal place to build perma-
nent home, on acconnt Of the mild
climate and many other advantages
found here. Mr.. Allen is the kind
of men the Willamette Valley should
have many more Of hundreds Of
thousands more.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
FARM WAGES.
Statistics Show That Farm
Wages Have Increased Very
Materially in the North
west Recently.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Statis-
tistics of farm labor and the
wages paid in several states and
territories have been prepared
by the agricultural department.
and are soon to be issued in the
form of a bulletin by the depart
ment. "A great number of per-
sons are directly engaged in
some form of agriculture than in
any other branch of labor.
There were %, 735.6 .661 persons,
Oyears Of age and over, having
gainful occupations in the United
States in 1890 of whom 8,297. 734,
or 36.9 per cent were engaged in
agriculture. Of these 1904, ,O61
were agricultural laborers, the
class whose wages are the sub
ject of this report. Agricultural
laborers aresa a decreasing ele-
ment as compared with the en-
tire farm labor of the United
States. In 1879 they constituted
48.9 per cent or nearly one-half
of the agricultural workers; in
1880, 43.6 per GENT, and in 1890
35.8 per cent or little more than
one-third. The latest year
covered by. this report is 1899.
Farm wages pei month by the
year or season, with board we're
higher in 1899 than 1893. In
rate Of wages, with board per
month by the year from 1898 to
1899, the smallest changes are in
Georgia, Texas and New Mexico,
each less than per cent. The
highest gain was in Minnesota,
10 per cent; Washington and
Michigan, each 9 per cent; North
Dakota, 8. 5 per cent; South Da-
kota, 5 per cent; and Wyoming
7per cent. +,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
OPPORTUNITY
OF AMERICANS.
Congressman Hull is Pleased
with Philippine Possi-
bilities.

San Francisco, Aug. Coon
gresham Hull of Iowa, chairman Of
the house committee on military af-
fairs, who has arrived here from a
FIVE months tour of China, Japan
and the Philippines, is deeply i'm
pressed with the possibilities of the
new American possessions in the
Orient. He says:
eff I we're a young man l don't
know where would rather go than to
the Philippines. For man Of brains
and industry the islands open vast
prospect in most every line of busi-
ness for one who has the grit to go
through and stick to it.
'The mineral, agricultural and
timber resources of these islands
constitute field for commercial
enterprise that is practically un-
limited. Of course the present con-
diticns ofbrigandage make it exceed
ingly unsafe for people to settle in
the islands away from the protection
of the military posts. But the peo-
pie, or the great majority, desire
peace and safety are doing all they
can to help the troops attain this
end. -
"of course, it is impossible to
make an Anglo-Saxon out of an
Orieztal, therefore the Filipino prob
ably meyer will be an American citi-
zen in the broad sense that is UNDER
stood by all that term conveys in the
man born in the United States of
white parents. But as soon as he
gets sufficient education and becomes
little more impregnated with our
ideas and loses some of the ideas ac-
quired by 800 years association with
the Spaniard, the Filipino will be a
citizen in spirit, patriotism, industry
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05

and education, and WILDE worthy Of
participating to the fullest extent in
all the benefits Of this government.
"Of course, we will have to govern
them with irmness as well as with
kindness. think that 4o, 900 troops
is about the right number to keep
there for some years to come"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
SH0EW0RKERS WALKED OUT.
Strike On at Roberts, johnson &
Rand COmpany's Factory.

Sixty union cutters and helpers walked
out OF the Roberts. johnson q Rand Shoe
Company's factory at Thirteenth ard Null
lanphy streets at noon yesterday. The men
fsked for the discharge Of two employees
who. they said, were not members OF the
union. The company asked for time to In
vestfgate. and promised an answer next
Wednesday The union men demanded an
immediate answer, did not receive 1t. and
then walked out.
Z. d. p. Hamilton. superintendent of the
factory. eays the two men have been with
the company for years. and he could not
discharge them without sufficient cause.
Ono Of these men," said Mr.. Hamilton,
has been with us ever since We began
making shoes.
Some Of the boys say they will go back
to work Monday. We never discriminate
between union and nonunion men. and We
can get all the men We need"
Tho strikers will hold a meeting to-mor-
row at Twelfth and Howard streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
MAYOR Inspected
WATERWORkS PLANT
ASked Many Questions and In
10rmed Himself Thoroughly
: fAbout City's Water Supply.

XAyor Wells relinquished his right to Q
haR holiday yesterday afternoon and. es-
coeted by Water Commissioner Flad, in
up9cted The Waterworks plants at Bissslra q
Peht Baden and the Chain Of Rocks.
~ start was made from Broadway end
;Olfv0 street at 1:a0 Despite the intense
hat Mayor Wells rode four miles In the
hieGang sun on an open gasolins-motor car.
/; '1s this . new experience for your Mr..
E1e1 a1ked. "Oh. no:'' Mayor Wells an
sWersd. Il have ridden ON hand cars and
hslpsd manipulate them. wers working
nov and I DON'T mind the sun. i suppose
fh1p d the fastest way to get from Baden
; % sths Chain of Rocks"
me- reservoirs. pumps and intake ct the
Chain Of Rocks engaged his close attention,
and he evtnced deep interest In the works,
ask1ng many questions In regard to the sys-
ten and future plans. Mr.. F1ad explained
ihoQ tho water is taken into the well, and
;punped into the big conduit for distrib ltion
int the mains.
itht revetment work. Mayor Wells observed
water almost black running from a cast
i1ron pipe.
'sWhat Is that?' he asked
The men are cleaning a basin" Mr. Flad
,Hepied. "and washing the mud back Into
,lhs river"
III warrant you." the Mayor repsei.
EEaet you don't get all the mud out Of the
mo party proceeded directly to the basin.
IVA dean each basin three or four times q
yer. stated Engineer Russell. 'and we
tgee about one foot of mud on the bottom
,atovery securing. In year we wash from
1ho bottom Of these six basins q mound Of
Md g feet high and 40 feet square,"
tMayor Wells compared a sample Of water
Na6en fpom one OF the settling basins with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
EArllLY FOOD.
Crisp, TO0thsone and Requires Ne
Cooking.

A little boy down in North Carolina asked
his mother to write an account Of how
Grape-Nuts Food had helped their family,
She says 0rape-Nuts WAS first brought to
her attention on q visit to Charlotte, where
she visited the Mayor OF that city, VINO was
using the Food by the advice or his physi-
clan. She says. ''rhey derive much good
from II that they never pass . day without
using Il. White / was there used the Food
leguIarly. l. gained about Is pounos, and
felt 20 well that when ] returned home
began using Grape-Nuts In the family
my little ls-months-old baby shortly after
being weaned was very i'll with dyspepsia
and teethtng. She was sick nine weeks. and
we tried everything She became SO ema-
ciated that It was painful to handle her, and
We thought We were going To lose her. Une
day q happy thought urged me to try
Grape-Nuts soaked In q little warm milk.
well, II worked like q charm, and oho
began taking 1t regularly, and Improvement
Get In at once. She II now getting well and
round and fat n fast a. possible. and ON
Grape-Nuta
''6ome time ago . number Of the family
were stricken With La Grippe at me same
time, and during the worst stages No could
not relish anything IN the shape of food
but Grape-Nuts and oean9osL Evorything
I'VE sll eppgee1sts yhes ysaF faasua 1peA
- 0nnof3 f3x 6uI eDQy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

N the would seize
appea eyes ares
when affects the sight Of the afflicted the Light
they
become moYbd and
sraon hTk TO be removed to tragh them which
s dark Ia % and and he % snn gFoT % which sight 9 @
A J. I
n he
his entitled
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
CONVICTED OF ILLEGAL VOTING.
Daniel Shelly Sentenced to Two
Years Imprisonment.

Daniel Ghelly. who was charged with at
tempted h.etai voting. was found guilty by
. Jury In Judge Woods court yesterday
Penitentiary. The case was given to the
jury Friday evening and a sealed verdict
was returned about 3 o'clock.
Judge Wood opened the verdict yesterday
morning and polled the jury.
Shelly was charged with attempting to
vote under the name of Joseph Coniey in the
NTH precinct Of the Seventeenth Ward at
the municipal election on April 2 Several
witnesses. judges and clerks at the polling
place. identified him. and the name of Jo-
soph Coniey. which was afterward scratched.
was found In one of the clerks pollbooks.
Shelly attempted to prove an alibi.
6helly'e conviction II the third which has
been obtained since Mr.. Folk took up the
election fraud cases. John Hardelein and
Jack O'Brlen have each been sentenced to
servo two years in the Penitentiary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
Claim Is Made That General
Sickles Holds Written Promise
Of Republican Committee.
OLD SOLDIERS MAKING FIGHT.
Former Pension Commissioner
Tanner Says They Will Never
Let Up Till Evans Retires-
BrOwnlOw Denies Report.
The Republic Bureau.
safb (, ana ppnuSylyaptA Ave

Washington. June c2.-The growing belief
that Commissioner II. Clay Evans is TO he
allowed to retain his position at the head
of the Pension Bureau has led TO re-
newal of activity on the part Of his op-
ponents to accomplish his retirement from
Office
This is especially true in regard to the
strong element among the old soldiers. II
is said that the encampments held within
the past two or three weeks in New York
Nebraska. Missouri and a number Of States
have adopted resolutions condemning Mr..
Evans's policy and have forwarded them to
the President with a request for his re-
moval.
Corporal Tanner. who was formerly Pen
sioner Commissioner was at the White
House this morning. but did not discuss the
matter OF the appointment OF Mr.. Evans :
successor with the President. He was.
however. free in commenting upon the sub
5ect
Ante-EleetiOn Promise.
The old soldiers have by no means ceased
their fight on Mr. Evans" said Mr.. Tanner,
'and will not until he retires from the oface.
! do not know whether It il a fact that is
known to the public or not. but it is true.
nevertheless. that the National Republican
Committed prior to the last election. prom
ised faithfully that Mr.. Evans would be re-
tired from the ONCE Of Pension Commis-
sioner upon the beginning Of President Nc
Kinley's second administration. In case of
his reelection. We have that promise In
black and white. 1t is In the form OF let
ter written by the National Committee to
General Sickles. and he still has that COM
munication.
THAT IL why believe that Mr.. Evanss
successor will soon be appointed. do not
know who the man will be. but We hope
that he will be more friendly to the old
soldiers than the present Commissioner has
been At any rate. the National Commit
tee made that definite promise and I be-
lieve it will be kept"
BrOwnlOW Denies Peace Ra30r.
Tanner intimated. although he did not say
10 definitely. that II was because Of this
promise that many Of the old soldiers were
kept In line for the Republican ticket
Representatives Brownlow and Gibson of
Tennessee were At the White House this
II u understood that they are assisting in
the attempt to secure Mr.. Evanss official
scalp. although they would not state what
reason they have. II any.
II 10 believed Mr.. Evans will be retired.
When asked II the report that the Evans
and Brownlow factions In Tennessee had
adjusted their differences and reached an
amicable agreement. Mr.. Gibson declared
emph hatfcally that such was not the case
and that no truce had been declared Mr..
Brownlow said that he had not heard Of
any settlement outside Of the Newspaper re-
ports.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
ITALIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH SITE FIXED,
Mrs Mary Sambucetti Donated q
Lot at the Corner of Twenty
Second and Locust Streets.

Tho site for the new italian Catholic
Church has at last been determined. Mrs.
Mary Sambucetti having yesterday pun
chased the southeast corner of Twenty-sec-
ond and Locust streets. and donated II to
the congregation with the condition that
q suitable church be erected within the
year.
The purchase Of this site by Mrs Sam.
bucetti efectually disposes Of the rumors
which have been current regarding likely
sites for the church. and also Of the rumors
that an ediflce already built and previously
occupied by church congregations would be
purchased for the new Italian church. A
meeting OF the Boafd Of Trustees Of the
Italian church will be held July Z. at which
time tho matter Of the new building will be
taken up.
The site purchased ON Locust street IL va
cant at present and fronts 100 feet on Lo-
Gust with q depth of 155 ON Twenty-second
I from bSS IS. sns
sideration is withheld for the present.
Early IN the present year. negotiations
were being conducted by Father Cesar
sites, the congregation having raised NO.
coo for a new edifice. The old Second Bap-
list Church. Temple Isreal and the Chris
Beaumont. were ali offered to him at vary
Ing figures, none Of which were satisfactory.
Tho money in hand by the congregation
did not give then much opportunity to buy
fhis difficulty was removed by Mrs. Sam
hucetti. who volunteered three months ago
70 purchase q site for the church. There
tho property owned by the imms :uiate
Conception Church on Locust and Jefferson
avenue, but yesterdays transaction puts an
end to the matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
DOG CATCHER UNDER ARREST.
Impounded a Cow Belonging to q
County Resident

Fred eaurbrauck. one Of the dogcatchers
under the last administration. was arrested
last night by Deputy Sheriff Bellairs Of st.
Louis County on a Grand Jury Indictment,
charging him with the theft Of a COW be-
longing to Frank Hoffstetter of Luxem-
bourg
Luxembourg IL Just south of the city
eral hundred feet over the city limit iine.
iassoed Mr.. HOnztetter's COW and led her
on to the pound at the foot Of Usage
street Mr. Honstetter was present and
demonstrated, but declared Sauerbrauck
threatened to do him bodily harm.
Mr.. Hoffstetter went TO Clayton before
the April Grand Jury. which found an In
dictment against the dogcatcher Saur-
brauck will be arraigned before JGdee Me-
chimney In the Clayton Circuit Court To-
morrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

Southern Il1iD0is Press Ass0ciatlon.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Metropolis. ILL.,. June z-The second and
last days session Of the annual meeting Cf
the Southern Illinois, Press Association was
held to-day In Brookport, in. this county.
The editors were driven over the city, taken
the citizens and a dinner. A short business
session was held IN the forenoon. and the
officers for the ensuing year were elected.
They are: President. w. ]. Sell. GRANVILLE: :
vice president. Roy Allen. Pinckneyville;
secretary. G.. Lay Wolfe. Brookport; treas
urer. X. B. Thompson. Metropolis: Execu-
tive Committee. H. Il. Andrews of Olney,
J: NJ. Rapp Of Fairfield. w. II. Gillian Of
Vienna.
The date and place Of next years meetiux
will be selected by the Executive Commit
tee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
sample taken from tho river at tn. iutak.

q sample taken from tho river At the intake
tower.
While saying little he asked many ques-
lions ana appeared particularly interested
In the process Of keeping foreign substances
out OF the water. He also made MANY In
Quiries concerning the capacity Of the
pumps In the different stations. Mr.. Flad
showed the tract Of land south Of tho set
Ting basins and said that he hoped to have
the filtration plant located there within
three years.
the works at Baden and tho Chain Of
Rocks" the Mayor said. '"The buildings.
machinery and grounds are in excellent
shape. The trip was very instructive En-
gineers Russell. Gillespie and johnson &C.
companied the Mayor and Mr.. Flad from
Baden to the Chain Of Rocks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
WHOLESALE JAIL DELIVERY.
Six Prisoners Escape at Danville;
Five Are Recaptured.

REPCBLIc SPECIAL.
Danville, Ill, June IA Wholesale Jail de-
livery occurred here this morning at $50.
when SIX prisoners confined In the county
jail. succeeded In saving their way out.
Annie Baird, q young girl. has been ar
rested for carrying saws into the Jail. Those
who escaped were Arthur T1lley. Frank
(saiser, Frank Baptist and George Buchan-
an, convicted of burglary; Rufus Thompson
and Luther Blake. convicted Of robbery. All
were recaptured after q lively chase. except
Tflley. who Is considered the worst man of
the bunch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

Twenty Persons Bitten BY Ha4
Animals in Chicago.

Chicago. June 2-For dop afalcts0
with rabies ran riot IN the different sscflooo
Of the city yesterday. and at df6ersne
hours. causing consternation and terror ~
their attacks until each had ben AZ
patched By q bullet Several ehildEon cd
adults were bitten b. ths naA an1nalA IN
the past two days about eWun4y posDeuD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Vincennes. Ind. June a-Thomas John
con, ''the land king Of Southern Indiana,
10 dead. At the time Of his death he had
over 400 acres Of land. and was regarded
as one Of the weal;hicct men In the
State His funeral took place to-day from
the st. Francis Xavier Catholic Cnurcn' ana
vas one OF the largest ever held in this
part Of the country, He was unique
character. and up to q few weeks aso he
boasfed Of his great strength, notWith-
stapding To was = years old.
Thomas johnson was an nhterate man
and could neither read or write. yet ne
transacted the most Important business ana
snroly 49, q nietakA He could not count
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
NO FUSION IN KANSAS.
Democratic State Committee De.
clines to Accept Populist Offer.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Topeka. Kas.. June 23-There was no
evidence Of friction in the meeting CT the
Democratic State Central Committee to-
day. Twenty members were present repre-
senting all sections OF the State. The
rumored tight on National Committeeman
J. @. johnson by John H Atwood and Da-
vid Overmeyer did not materialize and
peace prevailed.
The committee replied to the address o,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

I row Of figures. but he was q lightning
calculator. and always by counting his
fingers He was married four times and
leaves a widow and eight children. Two
OF his wives were sisters and his nieces.
He was an uncompromisinz Democrat, and
cast his first vote for James K Polk.
Thirty-fve years ago he established q
deer park. the only one In Southern In
diana. and to-day there are 150 deer In the
inclosure and Is one Of the finest sights
one would care to see. He leaves an i'm
mense estate to be divided among his reia-
t.veS. He had twenty-eeven grandchildren
and four great grandchildren. He was born
on the farm where he epent his whole life,
dying In less than . hundred yaxds fso0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
USED WTRIOL ON RIVAL.
William Monck Uses Odd Weapon
on Opponent.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Elizabeth. N. J.. June 0-William Aoncx
b under arrest. charged with horribly dis
figuring Edward Latourette with vitrioL
The men boarded In the same house and
ouarreled about q woman They fought all
Sround the room, Wnen suddenly Monck
osized . mask Of vitrtol ana dashed II in the
other mans fAco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
Bfg wheat CrOD
REPCBLJC SPECIAL.

Daw wheat Crop IN CalAouA County.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Batchtown. M, June a-The Calhoun
County farmers are harvesting an extra ane
crop Of wheat. even for this Well.knoWn
vinter wheat produc1ng' county. where .
HeSt ercp oS this important cereal d un-
rsual and Q failuro practically unknown.
Wffh . coutanaation of favorable weather
3a1A Wpek ,snp11A - al the crop IN the
11|Hnl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
FATE PURSUEs THIS FAMILY.
Two Brothers Killed BY Trains
Within . Year.

REPCBLIC SPEC1XIA
Fayetteville. Ark. June A-Clinord Har-
rfson was run over and killed by . passeu-
ger train last night at Washburn. . Frisco
station north Of this place.
He was . freight brakeman and had gore
down the track to signal the passenger. II
= supposed to fell asle(p upon u racks
An older bro&her Was killed by Q traln at
this plAos yoar ago. HI Rnsenes 1--we ae
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
||1|II||!||I|II EPWORTH LEAGUE
Route OFFICIAL TRAIN

Tho Official Epworth League Train from St.
LeuIs for San Francisco 10 under the management
oe Mr.. n. r. Gregory. Tho special leaves ST.
Louis via the Burlington Route at A. M. Wednes-
day, July 10th. Tho route 10 via Denver, Colorado
Springs, Manitou, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake
City, with choice Of return route
:. Out-of-town delegates Invited to Join the St
lot,Is delegation.
@ pv % % ie an s s9non 81 s e S P:s; Ss
OLIVE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

Wedding at Harrisburg, HI.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Harrisburg, ILL.,. June 1--william E
Chase of Carriermills and Miss Sarah L
Blaekman Of Stonefort were married here
to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

. Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS
NIX receives special care at the Delica.
tessen Lunch Rooms; a54 gallons used yes
terday,