davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
The Girl of Lamy.
BY Fl. A. CALLAHAN.

copyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub Coz
Just a handful of wooden houses in
Lamy, thrown together as If by the
haphazard hand of a careless God into
the little pocket of the mountains that
stand like priests around the city OF
Santa Fe Here it is that the dust
gray coaches which thunder in from
Arizona on the west, meet their broth
ers from the east and exchange for
few brief moments the greetings OF the
way
OF course, the red clap-board eating
house and station are the main attrac-
tions during these arrivals and present
scenes of unwonted activity to these
accustomed to the aching solitude or
the place by day or its blinking dream
mess beneath the stars at night
No one distinctly remembers just
then or how the Girl became an insti-
,ution at Lamy However, they do re-
member that one September morning
some years back there was a new face
behind the counter in the clearinghouse;
a face framed in dull gold hair and
lighted by two blue-gray eyes. which
seemed forever on the brink of laugh
ter. The boys who made their home
in the little clap-board affair used to
call her Mollie; but it was name of
their own devising and she accepted
it, as she did many other little things,
With an inscrutable smile that puzzled.
yet meant nothing. When the crews
would come in from a heavy elmo.
soaked to the bone with rain and sleet,
the Girl was there in q motherly way,
with a stiff three fingers of whisky and
a supper that lifted them clear of their
WEAKNESS. Or, if on a Saturday night,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

mat double-headsr would be needed
to carry it over the grades Dan
Boards No. 20 could climb tree, and
the big fellow got his orders to make
the run 1t was getting close to start
ing time and Johnny Coleman, Dams
fire boy, was growing anxious. Dan
had not shown up all morning He
was not at German Joe's, nor around
the station The dispatcher was stand
ing in the sun looking at his watch and
swearing safely to himself. He was
just on the point of putting another
man or No. 20, when something white
caught his eye on the hill-path that
runs above the cut As it came nearer
he saw it was Mollie, and right behind
was Dan, clumsily picking his way
over the stones. At the station Dan
called out: "Al1 ready" to the dis
patcher. looking rather sheepish and
strangely happy
Remember, Dan," spoke Mollie, as
No 20 began to move. Not another
drop, little girl Not another" and
ne waved a brown fist back at the girl.
Is tie tender bumped over the switch
to the main track. And not until the
big machine dwind1ed to a mere bug
in the distance did Mollie turn her
back and disappear in the doorway
That night the special from the east
was late 1t crept into Lamy with one
engine and that engine was not No. 90
The little knot that gathered in curl
osity on the platform felt in their.
hearts something was impending.
Johnny Coleman nmped up. his head
bandaged in white cloth, and looking
weak and sick.
where's DAM asked a little wom--
an with a face very white.
Johnny Coleman did not answer, but
looked uneasily away. They were
lifting something very gently from the
baggage car to lay it on the platform
Johnny told as briefly as possible the
details.
Making up time, we left the track
at the culvert," he said. Il jumped
clear, but Dan didn't get out in time.
When we got him from beneath he
was pretty bad. And (someone
was crying very softly over where Dan
lay.) Johnny continued: Il guess we
could ma pulled i'm through at that
But he wouldn't take the whisky We
give him. III 'Ts
".Ain't drinking, Johnny; not an
other DROP was all he said, and then
ne sort O. turned over like a tired
little XIII and SpOSe lndL Wueu LAG
died. -z.-----
That night was a lonely vigil in
Lamy and along in the early dawn
they buried Dan Beard. He's up there
near the hill path hat runs above the
cut, and can hear the 100 tonners
climbing up the grade. And some
times when the boys give the long blast
for the Junction they just pull short
one for Dan-the worst man on the
Division. ss
If you are ever down that way, drop
in on the girl at the eating-house-
She's not very stylish, and guess per-
haps her talk is a bit western, but
somehow or other they seem to think
pretty well of her in Lamy. And, by
the way, they don't. call her 'Mollie"
any more. It's Just Dan Boards girl
the Girl at LaIily.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

A man who had been convicted OF
stealing q small amount WAS brought
into court for sentences He looked
very sad and hopeless and the court
was much moved by his contrite AZ
pearance-
imprisonment ?" the Judge asked
Never! Neyer." exclaimed the
prisoner, bursting into tears
Don't cry. don't cryss said tho
judge, consolingly: you are going to
be Chicago News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

VI For More Than a Quarter of a Century
The reputation of w. L. Douglas $50
and $3.50 shoes for style, comfort and
wear has excelled all other makes sold at
these prices. This excellent reputation has
been won by merit alone. w: L. Douglas
shoes have to give better satisfaction than
reputation for the best $500 and $3.50
shoes must be maintained The standard
has always been placed so high that the
wearer receives more value for his money
in the w. L. Douglas $500 and $3.50
shoes than he can get elsewhere.
WI Douglas sells more So 90 and $3.50
shoes than any other two manufacturers.
w, L. Douglas 81 90 Gilt Edge Line
cannot be equoUed at any price.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
PINISHED.

From the Buffalo Courier: He was a
great musician. He came to the expo
sftion to battle his soul in harmony
but heat overcame his judgment and
he washed his parched throat with
stimulants to excess. He couldn't car
ry the load A policeman found him
making an Intellectual effort to do So
and the next morning he faced the sun
rise justice.
Musician, Ell ?" said the court "Mu-
stefan and a gentleman, but beastly
drunk. Well sir, I'm going to make
an example of you The usual penalty
for this offense is ten days in Jail. but
in your case it will be ten days in a
ba1ly-hoo band on the Midway"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

New Face Behind the Counter.
the sounds of a brawl would faunt
down on the still air the Girl would
walk over to German Joe's in a bust
ness-like way and scatter the drunkest
of them with quiet word and an adj
monnitory jerk of the sleeve that sent
them sneaking out like coyotes Then.
perhaps, she would stand and smile in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
Playing whI.e for Mon.

eastern papers Those institutions are
public resorts, where whist is played
for prizes redeemable in money
Poker parlors are prohibited in large
New England cities. put the whist hall
II much In vogue
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

New York claims to be the sunniest
of the large cities The United States
weather bureaus has charts in light and
shade showing. from 1870 to 1895, how
many days have been sunny in each
part of the country. Although Arizona
has sometimes attained percentage
of so and otherfparts Of the west have
seen very clear skies, New York city
follows closely with mean percent
age of 80 tz=ss ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
Amethy.. in Br.dshaw Mounta,n..

A recent report from Phoenix states
that a discoverer of very fine anne
thyst has been made in the Bradshaw
mountains north of Tucson A deposit
of large size, the first found in Arizo-
ma, has been uncovered there
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

Rlshss Grateful for m Umbrel1a-
In the extreme heat OF the summel
some kindhearted observer noticed
that the fish and turtles In the pub
lie fountain at Woodstock, N J.
seemed to suffer from the fierce sun
To relieve the poor creatures the
kindly one fastened an umbrella over
the water, and swimmers at once
sought its shade, seeming very CRATE
ful indeed.-Philadelphia Record
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

0ataonalittss In Police Bosines%
The Irish American declares that Of
the two hundred men appointed to the
New York police force by Commission
Or Murphy. only $50 have Irish names.
OF the other seventy new policemen
thirty are Germans nationality
whose representation is increasing
and the remaining forty are English,
American, Spanish and Russian
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
Army and Nav Lunat.c..

A French writer states that OF every
LOT, 900 men of the army or naval pro-
ression 1919 become hopeless lunatics.
Among mechanics the number is only
sixty-six ner 100 900.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
origin saa spc~.d of wheat.

The earliest wheat grew on the
plateau of Armenia where the plant
once existed as a native grass. We
manufacture more than England,
France and Germany combined We
grow so per cent of the worlds cotton.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
STILL ABLE TO BE ABOUT.

= Boys-Yes, sir, these is later bugs
what dad made us pick, an we got to
burn 'em up.
Brainy Bowers-WeIl, you needn't
bother to do dat, cause I'll do it fur
you. Leave 'em wit me. Tanks
Good-by.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
AIISFIT

Gilligan-There's a reI1y 1ookin' for
Mcclure wild a club an Macs bought a
six-shooter. 49,
Mulligan-That's queer. There amt
six fellies, is there? Chicago News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
THE TIME TO LAUGH.
SOME COED JOKES. ORIGINAL AND
SELECTED

TIE August Sweetheart-stfn Able to be
About, or . Rural Tragedy Illustrated
Expecting More Company Little
LAushiets.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
LITTLE LAUGHLErA


First Cann1bal-"M'm-wh a good
man that missionary wasi"
Second Cannibal-~M'm. YesEas
good as pie Bulletin
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

'4What, wait till tomorrow fur me
pay? See here. if de plunks amt in
sight in five minutes let de bugs loose
on de patchii"
Farmer enthusiastically. go on
with your money. We highHayman. ]
got my coins worth, anyhow!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
The UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAMl
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY

NOtre Dame, indiana.

WOtTe Dame, Indiana.
Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy
Cross Chartered 1858. Thorough
English and Classical education. Reg
ular Collegiate Degrees
In Preparatory Department students
carefully prepared for Collegiate course
PHYSICAL and Chemical Laboratories
we'll equipped Conservatory of Music
AID School of Art Gymnasium under
direction of graduate of Boston Normal
School of Gymnastics Catalogue free.
The 47th year will open Sept S, 1901.
ADDRESS DlREcTREsS OF THE ACADEMY,
St. Mays Academy. Nofre Dame. Indiana
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

the doorway with her hair blowing in
the wind, her eyes speaking more plain
ly than wOtds that a new era had be-
gun in Lamy. Her sway was absolute.
And it was not long before every fire
boy and throttle-man on the Division
had had his own individual experience
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

Brainy Bowers-ssDese long after
noon maps is good fur de brain. an I'm
glad it's so. cause I'm usin' mine in
mo business"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-25
Local Preachers Association.

The forty-tirst semi-annual meeting of
the Wilmington Methodist Episcopal Con
ference Local Preachers and Exhorters'
Association began in Ebenezer Church, near
Newark, yesterday and will continue In ses-
sion today and tomorrow. The Rev. N. L.
Janney preached last evening and the dele
gates will be welcomed Saturday morning by
the Rev. W. T. Hammond, pastor OF the
church, the Rev. Daniel Green making the
response. Papers will be read this afternoon
by the Revs. ]. W. Fryer, N. L. Janney,
Alfred Brooks and john Hutton. Tomorrow,
Sunday, the Rev. John r. Wright will preach
In the morning and Mrs. NJ. A. Taggsrt and
others will address the Sunday School In the
afternoon. This will be followed by a men,
orial service. The evening sermon will be
by the Rev. William FAIRIES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-25
Pennsylvania Railroad LOw-Rate Tour
to the Pacific Coast.

HI" Pennsylvania Railroad Personally
tonductcd Tour To San Francisco and
the Pacific Coast. leaving New York
Philadelphia. and pitt>burg by special
train of Pullman Sleeping. Dining. and
Observation cars. July :, will not he
confined 10 delegates To the Epworth
iragu" Conventions which will be held
in San Francisco from July 18th to 21st
but vii! b" run for the benefit of all who
desire I" visit California ana the Cana
dian Northwest during the Summer sea-
son. Stops will be made ut Denver
Colorado Springs. Salt Lake City. San
francisco. Monterey. Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles. san Jose. Portland. Seat
tie. Bantt Hot Springs. ST. Paul and
other interesting points rm route.
The rUund-trip rat" from all points
oil the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad east of
!fttShurg. $lSS.IO. covers transporter
ton. double Pullman berth. and meals
IN dining car: two persons in Il BERTH
each. SlGS.5u Rates from PittSburg
5000 less.
Tn" tour will cover Il period of thirty
days.
Persons desiring, may return indie
pend"ntiy from san Francisco by var
i"uS routes IT proportonat"ly low rates
For further information apply to
Ticket Agents or address Geo. W. Boyd
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Philadelphia. :I-25-2w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-25
GRADUATING CLASS
ATTENDS CHURCH.

Class of 1901 Of The Cecil County
High School Hears A Special Sermon.
Commencement Exercises al Elkton,
North East and Chesapeake City High
Schools Next Week.
The graduating class Of the Cecil County
High School at Elkton attended the Elkton
Presbyterian Church Sunday evening and
heard the bacealaureate sermon preached to
them by the Rev. John McEmoyle. pastor of
the church. The class is composed OF the
following students: Naomi Vandegrift, of
Chesapeake City; Henry Ktmble, of Appleton;
Irving Walton, o! Iron Hill; Helen Brown, OF
Cowentown; Irene White, of North East;
Mary Constable, Mary Clark Grace McKen-
ney. Edna Lee, Robert Frazer, Frank Evans
and Nellie Reed, of Elktcn. The commence
ment exercises will be held in the High
School on Saturday morning, June 1st. COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock.
Rev. W. A. Wise, pastor Of the North East
Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach the
sermon 10 the graduating class Of the North
East High School, Sunday morning. The
school attended in Il body. The COM
mencement exercises will be held next Friday
evening. There are five students in the
graduating class-Irene Foster, Rebu Carey,
Reba Hyland. Florence Warner. Reha Nc
Cracker and Mary TAompso3. The valodic-
tory will be by Reba Carey, the salutntory by
Irene Foster, the prophecy by Mary ThoDp.
son, the history by Reha Hylaud. Mr.
George A. Bake. OF kton, President of the
School Board, will present the diplomas. and
Dr. T, II. Lewis, President OF the Western
Maryland College, will make the address to
the graduates. Certificates Of award will lie
presented TO those entitled TO receive them
by Scheol EXaminoi George BdIlq, Of
Elkton
The commencement exercises OF the Chesa-
paake City High School will be held Wedncs-
day evening next May %. AZ eight O'clock.
Rev. DR.. Eveland, of Chnmbersburg. Pa,
formerly director OF the Jacob Tome Insti-
tutr, will deliver the address to the graduates.
The class Of 1901 is composed of the follow
ing students: Name Walters Harold Steele,
Leroy BIoomer and Roger Williams.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-25
CA- Sro1EA.
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always BOugh!
as &>9HAzzu
Reduced Rates TO Cincinnati via the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Con-
vention of United Societies of Chris
tian EndeavOr.

On account of the Convention of the
United Societies of Christian t,ndravor.
to he held in Cincinnati, on July 9TH To
10th. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell July lth to 9TH. from all
stations on its line excursion tickets
10 Cincinnati nj on" fare for the round
trip.
These tickets will be good for return
passage. leaving Cincinnati not earlier
than July SIN. and not later than July
l4th. For specific rates and full infor-
nation. apply to ticket agents.
1-2J-2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-25

I" accommodate those who arc par
liaI l." tn" IL" of at"mZ"r& in applying
IlH1idS INT" ia" nasal passages for ca
Ely~ Liquid Cream Balm. Price in
cludin= the spraying tube j. - cents.
Druggists or by mail The liquid ON
bodies the medicinal properties of the
,olid preparation. Cream Balm is quick
~ absorbed by the membrane and does
not dry up til" sccr"tions but changes
them i" - natural and healthy chnrac-
ter. Fly Hr"th"rS. 10 Warren Street
New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.

-Thc Wilmington ". c. I. L. is OPP
posed to the sale of soda water on sun
day. and may take steps to stop IT,
-Is,iJ,v nirht's storm damaged tclc-
.ro,b 40, es between Delaware City and
St GEORGES and killed Il COW belonging
to W. l.. Ellison.
rrh,, Chester River Steamboat Com
many Of Chcstortown. will begin the
ror,nl trims ON June LIST. \ new wharf
* hrin.. erected ut ChcStcrtown.
NJ, t,,lov Wilmington. CONNER
ci,l rn,rr. will hold its fifteenth AN
ur,I ,.,,rnrn.cmcnt in the Grand Opera
House Wilmington, on Thursday even
nv. ,.,.t j., cr,ntitv and most in
o,,,,;,,. ,r..,,,.;,n. nryyitt.s Little Early
Risrrs The famous pills for conStip@
tior and liver complaints. j. Frank
Taro,rr El,ton. Md
,i.,,;,r Sr.l,,. Schrl rouyrn-
..,,i.. I,, ,,,.,,,r,s nr tine Mary
,,ul .-..r,,. scho,I i,tnp, will hr held
nj Wilmington. Kent county. saturday.
n,-lny, and Sunday.
qY r-..y rnr,,,. ,pruaI .'nuvru-
L ~. +, =, !. will, H., hold i'm
.,I'., iY,,..h I,.;,l.n o, Thurs.lar,
,r,. ,,,i. 4, moon, =, lunch will he
sorynl i yrrv interesting program has
brr,, .1rr.nrrd.
MI. ,...,... communications. ur E.rt
,,,,,,.,. r,,;..h.,l ,h,ir ,.,,,l. tb,. first of
.l,; I. Mann. .,,,,.iu,, i,,r;i,,,..
,,..,,.,. ,.I,.,l ,,rr,c,.,l with thr t,I.iuc
- a., ,.,,,..,. aud ,r., ,,,r .ru,Invrl
frund II mo- easy TASK.
MI, .,.,.,,,,th y,,,i-.,,,r,,.l ,nnrtiu,, of
,l,, >..i,,I..,,,.,,,,,.,. az ,r,u...,, win lac
hoIJ !, 81 J,nr,.. Church Uovrn dc
cr,., ,r N.oI,,.d,,. md Thrr.d.y
Inn, -,L md rth An iu,rrrstin, rr,-
.,,.,,,, l,. hncr ,rr,u,,rd
nh, ,,,,,,.I commencement rvnrcisns
If ,y.,.hi,.,,,n ,,I,,,, at ,,hns,nrt,,yu
win j., b.Il thi, yn,. ,r "Wednesday
Inn, f,ri s,r,,,,. \y.Ilir.,,o,, will No.
rv,r ,p .,llr,.s L.f,r. tbr mrmhrrs or
,bo Al, v.,r,,u Ii t,r.rv S,cf,tv
>.,. ,,
'''' '''' WV .,,,, -,
,.,r.;tr ,r nnI,v.,rn" ,,urnrniu.r iii,
,,r.,,,,;,.,. ~ d,,,ro,.. ,rL,,. ,r, ch;,nv
FROM, ,,,iI.ut. of ,,,,.m,uy wh, hovr
ON i,,,,,,..i,,, ,h,, ,ho,. cam Ln, l,,,,,,.s
-,
"'''' '''''> ,'"'' nav, "'',''
pc" ''"' "'' '''' ,'''''' ~ Wv "'.'
i'S. o''"'''"'' W"'.' '"' nv" "'''''|S'''i,
D'''| WIS., '""'', W. ,'""' ,"' !'','I "
pr,.,;,I,n, lI,I;imr,,. ,rL ,a,,y witness.
ol l,, l,,,,.h;,.
., Nv '''''''', "'> VI " ''''''''- ,'' NEW
,m''' '"''"'' '''''''" "" "'""' '''''
mere "''' ,n,'' ''''''''','''H ,'' '"''''
~ ii''''E "n'vt','!,, ~ '' i'"' ,'E
NM. .,'. az" Wv"
W. "'''''' ~ 'i"-'''N' VI i''"'''
""''''''"" was '''' H"'''>H'"' ''''
IN" hrSt excursion OF the season ar
1Sr, ,,l,. +l,, ,,,,,,i,.n. or +I,o rr,,,l,.
p,,,,is, ,,hrr,.h nr n,Itinor. ,rhn ,.nr.
90 ,,,,,,,i,.. v.,. r,,isI,nI l,.t S,t,,,.d,,
l a.. ,,+ ,,..,.. j., H,..+ ot,.. ,..,,,I;+i,,,,
o,,;,, ,,.,,,, ,,,,,nI,,,. ,,,in,oJ H.. l,,.
,r.l,L''.,,. p,,,h
o"r l'.i' S'ii N"S ""'"HH''o"S
il"',, H'''''' ","''"'' ""i'''7 H",''ri' '''"
''''l"'' ",'"'N VI 'l""p' q"''N''
r"''" "''',' VI '"' '''''' ~,
>"''' -Nl"@ "'' 'ni'V "'',H' Nv ''u"p
""' "'''
op'e'''' '''" 80 "i''' - -
''''''N ~ ~ ''''N
''"''' i-'"'''' wv"
-lh' increased railroad facilities III
'h"Si''i""n are me ,hlh@ Tor ihat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-25
-Seaford, Del, will borrow *25 900 an
build new water works.


Tho philadelphia md Baltimore branch
Of the Pennsylvania railroad, = Eavn.: the
old wooden railroad bridge ~ O .crao Juuc.
tioa, replaced by mocern i'"' structure,
The salary OF PRESIDING Edrr Rotrr;
Watt. Of this, the Wilmington pI~,r.rt "f TIE
Wilmington Methodist Episcopal Conference,
has been fixed at - 900 for tbs present year,
an advance OF $3.50
While Mrs. A. N. Thompson. Of Sixth
district, was descending q flight OF stairs at
her home, she accidentally tripped and fell
to the bottom. Her thigh was broken and
she was otherwise badly injured.
The Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware will hold lis annual convention at
Rehoboth on June 5. -Four clerical and four
lay delegates to the general convention,
which will be held in San Francisco. are to
be selected.
Skin affections will readily disap-
pear by using DcWitt'S Witch Hazel
Salvc. Look out for count"rfcits. If
you get DeWitt's You will get good re-
suits. 1t is the quick and positive cure
for piles. j. Frank Frazer Elkton, Md
The Hartford County Circuit Court was
in session this week at Belair The suit cast
OF David u. DauShe.'y against ihoh"7 b"r-
kihs removed 10 cecil county me sun OF
Lucureus heen "S"ipS' ''e Mayor "n" 'i'S
Council of Hnvre de Grace will have to be
retired by order OF the Court OF Appeals.
-DnWitt's | ;tt1n EolIv Bisrrs search
i''N ~ i'''''' I-"''H i''N''N H'"''n
inc r'''o''S, l"''N VI '"' u'N''N """
remove Inv lIIlP"il'''N N'''''H win u"
"lS'"''i"'., ih'' ''' '''I''""N i'' til'lr
r'irH'E' L,'SN 10 i"N"' never Er'p''
Ihr Cecil County lr""ArrS r.Naml-
nation viii. b" held tiiS T"a". ia tLkt"m,
'' ''".,'' go T. 81, '.'' ,,'' NV '>.'"'',',.
''''' Will Oh" '''' "' ''' '',' ''.'
|'a'. ~ ''''S 'n'' Va. CUSTOM A' 'l'
''h'' 'i'. 'il'I' anus i'' ing ~ '''''',THll'P
W." '.'' '..,"' '''.,.'' '>''''l ~ ''''"'-
"'''' VIE ''' 'H'''"''"'
The l. S Fish Commission nave atont
closed up their seasons work ut ID" HHSqN.
hanna Battery h@'cnlpG station Just south OF
Perryvill" Field Superintendent j, \
"isner who has bad charge "t This work
has been Kept very busy during the lat
ir,,rn +ho+ Two ,,,-,,r.r a.. ,... ...,r.l ,ig
ton ha,o,r ,ho+ of o,b.r .nrsor. !, ,,,.r,
,o,,s
nan - 9"HS '"I '''''" - o'' S''"'"
i'''' 'e' '"u H'' j'S' '''H'i " phosphorus
Se",' AZ 'ne 'o"E''E",''h"' n're''"S he'"
"'9 .'f'''e ',"' '''' ''' ,'"N'"'-
., ~ "'' '''o VI '''' ""S
'ne "'noun's VI "'o"'E r'''r' an" 'N'
anu 'no "'' 'oN' -" me ''"
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The two Jewish hoy p"ridlrrs. Louis
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-07

"Groaning and sweating under bur-
den." That describes the condition OF
Mr.: Mckinley and his administration,
They rushed in where the angels of old.
fashioned American policy feared to
tread. Now perplexities vex them and
they know not which way to turu.
(which way fly is hell" The Phillip.
pines are weary load. They took this
burden on, as the green recruit, carried
away by the fife and drum and big talk
about the flag, enlists, and little late,
finds himself marching under heavy
knapsack, carrying gun. and walking
in mud on forced march. The Phillip
pines are curse to US. Cuba is now 6
menace. The government is gravely
considering the plan of repudiating ON
solemn engagements and declarations
under which We began the war, and let
ting the world know that we dom
mean to let go Of Cuba.