davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

Mrs. Nurvus-what do you think about
my eye, doctor?
DIR. Noitawl treplaeing the baudage)-
oh, your eye will come out all right In a
week or two.-BrOoklyn Life.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
Too Much For Them.

Bobbs-Old man Rocks doesn't seem
worried because his boy is in the hands
of kidnapers. Seems to think they'll turn
him loose without ransom.
Dobbs-Yes. You see. the lad is boy
orator - y e Noeerican.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

"But, ma, Uncle John eats with his
knife
Hush. dear! Uncle John is rich enough
10 eat with FIRE shovel il he prefers it. !"
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

"That mature Miss BegGs has quit act
ing so childish OF late"
Eyes; probably that kidnapping case
frightened y "hieaeo Record.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
BAN ON CAKE WALKS.
Brudder Gardner Finds Them
Things of Evil.

In an Eloquent Address 20 the Lirue-
kiln Club It's worthy President
Tells why He Ia Averse to the Pop
ulnr Pastime.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
FOR SALE.

TIE SUBURBAN REALTY co.
BUYS Large Tracts OF Land.
THE SUBURBAN REALTY 60.
SELLS Large Tracts OF Land.
THE SUBURBAN REALTY co.
HANDLES Large Tracts Of Land,
THE SUBURBAN REALTY co.
B0DMS Large tracts Of Land.
THE SUBURBAN REALTY co.
DEVELOPS Large Tracts Of Land.
THE SUBURBAN REALLY co.
ADVERTISERS Large Tracts OF Land
THE GUBURBAN REALTY co.
IMPROVES Large Tracts Of Land.
THE SUBURBAN REALTY co.
BUILDS Houses TO Order.
The ,UBURBAN REALTY CO.
EXCHANGES Houses for Land.
THE SUBURBAN REALTY co.
EXCHANGES Land for Houses.
THE SUBURBAN REALTY co.
SUnVEYS and Cuts Up Into Lots
Large Tracts Of Land.
THE SUBURBAN REALTY co.
Will Take on Sale and Develop
Large Tracts OF Land.
See Geo. W. Brown, at So Exchange
st., Portland, Maine. feb4dtt
NOR SALE-A tall. antique, s day clock, ma
II hogany case with brass movement 100
years old, Address +. o. BON 32s, winthrop,
Me-
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
Personal.

sTROLOGY-You prospects for 1891; lucky
n days and months, etc, II cents, Send sex,
date aud place Of birth TO CAPT. 4. DARDEL,
No. 2 Maple Place, Worcester, Mass. Horo-
scopes one dollar. SI
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
WANTED.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 90 cents, cash I'm advance.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

VVANTED-A position by an experienced
w and reliable boOkkeeper; best OF refer
ences. Address $. w. c., Press ONCE. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

CtPFCIAL NOTICE-Smalrs special Sl.O0
- dinner for 20 cents. Wednesday, Feb; 18th,
dts a good one), fine turkey. meat, fsh, &c.
Be. Sc. Regular 80 cent meals any day In the
wear for IS cents Isl 90 dinner limlted1 Can't
feed all Portland at this hgure-wil feed a
goodly number as we want Portland people
70 know they have a restaurant they will APP
preciate. so Federal street. G. L. SMALL,
Proprietor. III
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
WANTED SITUATIONS.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash In advance.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
AGENTS WANTED.

to sell the latest invention
w for producing LIGHT beats eleclllclty
largest factory: prompt shipments. IHE
BhST LIGHT COMPANY, Canton, .. OIL ,
GAIFSMFN- all lines ofhusiness {Splen-
- aid side Line) to sell our Advertising Fans,
10 different STYLES newest, latest patterns, Just
the things customers wants We pay the largest
commits Sons MANY of Om men give their en-
fire time 10 our line and make FROM SO TO Sl21
every week: guaranteed best side line ever
offered Write promptly with references; COM
missions paid on acceptance OF orders. Anlerl-
can Novelty Co, Cincinnati, o. 25-S
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
Personai-Your stars Tell.

Send I0c and self-addressed stamped envelope,
sex date and hour of birth; II latter not
known send form and features; prompt reply
full reading. 81. DIR. DERoLLI. P. o. Box
s74, Boston, Mass. feb6-im
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

NVANTED-Be Apr. l. small rent OF 1--WE
w or six rooms. with bath, fer family OF two.
address, II, box 1857. 81
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

lUALLs BARBER SCHOOLS, 7s5 Washing
Ill ton St, Boston. elegantly equipped, wages
Saturdays, terms moderate; tools, trial, lodg.
ings railroad ticket and catalogue free. send
an for Halls Barber Manual" explaining
every movement In learning barbering. nlustra,
ting the different styles OF hair cutting, beard
trimming with rules, recipes, etc. Write To-
day. lepo4
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
LOST AND FOUND.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

cook for small family,
w short distance out of town; high wages.
Address, giving references, p. g., Press Office.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

UANTED-Situaton Two smart girls from
w Montreal wishes positions In pryat TO
families boarding house or hotel. Those deslr-
diately; plenty OF help on hand waiting for EN-
pioyment MRS PALMERS OFFICE, S99i
Congress St 81
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
ron SALE.

Forty words inserted under this head
ont week for 40 cents, cash an advance.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

I7yOR RENT-UppeT tenement of eight rooms
IL besides bath and halls newly painted, pa
pered and tinted. all first class steam heat In
tuire "A DEERING ST. febS-f
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12
TO LET.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week fo= 40 cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

GUNNER COTTAGE FOR sALE-At Bid
- dcford Pool Maine. containing rooms
situated near life saving station, also stable
adjoining. For particulars address L. q. BAR
TON, Bddeford Pool Maine. i21
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

WANTED First class sheet iron and metal
w worker, one used to furnace work. STEADY
g. SONS Lawrence, Mass. State age. ability
and wages wanted Nine hours per day. Ga
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-12

WANTRD-First class wood polshers and
w finishers. Apply at Office 20 Free street.
THE L. T. BURROWS co. 81
, 1901-06-01
PERSONAL

Miss Lillian McPhee came in from
the east this afternoon.
DR.. II. l.. Stevens was able to be at
his office this morning.
Mrs. Matlock returned this morning
from a visit a Council Bluffs, la.
William Lawrence, a former Lara
mieitc, is here from Denver today.
F. Z. Smith and wife arrived from
Red Buttes on the morning train.
Hon. Otto Gramm returned from a
business trip to Denver last night.
Corlett Downey came home this af-
tcrnoon from a professional visit to
the state capital.
A. TRADING of the TRADING CONNER
cial company. went to Cheyenne this
afternoon on a business trip.
Hon. Leroy Grant. auditor of state.
and wife arrived from Cheyenne this
morning for a visit with friends.
Judge C. w. Bramel of Laramie was
registered at the Metropolitan, Chey-
enne. yesterday, and w. H. Putcamp
was registered at the Inter Ocean.
Mrs. Richardson and babe arrived
from their home at Cheyenne this af-
ternoon for a visit with the family of
Mrs. Richardson's father, George Bcr-
ner.
r. F. Ziegenfelder. representing the
Continental Oil company, has been
hero a day or two. leaving this morn
ing for points west. While here he was
the guest of the company's local agent,
Gus Johnson.
Mrs. w. II. Hodgman arrived from
Cheyenne on train No. 8 this morning
and will take up her permanent resi-
dence in Laramie. in her own home,
which has beer gotten ready for her
and her family.
Prof. George Osterhout and Mr.. Mar
kcl of New Windsor. Colo. botanists of
some note, are here today, and are max
ing a tour of the mountain states on a
botanical outing. They have rare col
lections, to which they add on these
annual excursions through the oun
try.
Mrs. John McDermott and children
will go to Denver tomorrow for a few
go.
preparing a house for them at Ogden.
to which point he will go in a day or
two and engage in the hotel business.
They have sold their interest in the
Kuster house here and will make Og-
den their home.
, 1901-06-01
Opera House..

One week commencing Monday. June
3. the Empire Stock company. under
the direction of Taylor & Hattenbach
will play an engagement at the Opera
House for one week. The opening bill
will be the sensational and romantic
melodrama, "A Man of Mystery" by
Charles f. Swan. The company car
ries special scenery and costumes and
will no doubt give very clever produc'
lions. This engagement will prove a
treat to the theater going public as the
company has in it's repertoire eight
very strong plays, also ten high-class
vaudeville acts. There will be a com
plete change of program for each night.
Tickets can now be secured at the Lar
annie Drug company.
, 1901-06-01
BULLETIN
OF THE UNION PACIFIC CONCERN
ING GARNISHMENT OF
EMPLOYERS WAGES.
Steps That Should Be Taken When the
EmpIoye Finds Himself Summoned
to Court to Answer Garnishment
Proceedings-New Telegraph Of
fees and Changes.

Superintendent Park of the Wyo-
ming division of the Union Pacific. has
posted a bulletin here concerning garn-
ishments that is of interest to the en-
Eloyes of hat division. The superin-
tcndent says that after a railroad
mans wage have been garnisheed in
a court, and the railroad company has
made return as to the amount of mon
cy due the railroad man, the company's
connection with the matter ceases, and
the employc must look to the court.
This paragraph occurs in the bulle,
tin:
when an cmploye is garnisheed he
should. as soon as the proper notice
is served on him, advise my office
whether or not he is a married man,
and if married. whether or not he
wishes to claim the legal exemption,
In case he desires to claim the eXemp,
ton. he should appear in the court
where he is garnisheed and claim it
This should be done on or before the
day set for trial"
Concerning the number of garnish'
ments. the superintendent says:
IF an employe permits himself to be
garnisheed the third time, it will be
deemed good and sufficient cause to re
lieve him from the service of the com
pany."
This bulletin is taken to be in reply
to a letter addressed to the railroad
company a short time ago by a justice
of the peace, who claimed that no at
tentiOn was paid to the notices from
the court by either the railroad com
pany or the garnishee, and the com
pany takes this method to state its liza
bility after it had made answer to the
summons of the court as to the amount
of money due from the company to the
garnishee.
, 1901-06-01
First Methodist Episcopal.


Corner Second street and University
avenue.
Rev. Frederic Tevis Kruger, pastor.
9:45 4. m, Sabbath school. Prof.
Aven Nelson, superintendent.
II a. m, preaching service. Sermon
topic, The Philosophy of Hell and
Heaven"
1918 p. m, class meeting. DR.. Saw,
yer, leader.
3 p. m, young converts class. Prof,
C. B. Ridgaway, leader.
$3.50 p. m, Junior League. Miss
Minnie Johnson, superintendent.
7 p. m, Epworth league, Mrs. e
c. Smith, leader.
8 p. m, revival service. Sermon
topic, THE Wide-Reaching Conse,
quences of Sin"
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
s p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
, 1901-06-01
Baptist.

Rev. II. Warren Nice, pastor; resi-.
dence No. 263 North Fourth street.
GAS a. M. Sabbath school, Jos. Nor
ton, superintendent.
II a. m, preaching services. rs it
possible for Laramie to Have the Sat
urday Half Holiday"
8 p. H., Junior union.
7 p. m, B. Y. p. U. Leader. Mrs. J.
Wallis. Subject. How to Get Rid OF
Sin"
s p. M, praise service.
Especial singing and short, practical
talks.
Thursday s p. m, prayer meeting.
Monthly business of Importance to
come before us.
Friday s p. m, choir rehearsal.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
, 1901-06-01
ST. Matthew's Cathedral.

Very Rev. James Cope. NJ. A., B. D..
dean.
10 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. M, service and
3 p. m, children's vesper service and
story.
7:30 p. M, service and sermon.
Rev. Arthur George of Idaho
Springs, Colo, will occupy the pulpit.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m, meeting of st.
Andrews Brotherhood.
Wednesday, 4 p. m, Litany and in
struction of confirmation.
Thursday 2:30 p. m. guild meeting
at Mrs. Stickney's, Seventh and Sheri,
dan streets.
Thursday 7:3O p. m. service and lee,
turc.
Seats in the cathedral are free ard
the public is invited to all services.
, 1901-06-01
Thanks.

The committee having in charge the
exercises for Memorial day desire to
their very sincere thanks to all
those citizens who so generously furn-
ishod teams and saddle horses, or 9th
erwisc aided them. And especial thanks
are rendered to the lady who so beauti-
fully decorated the monument in honor
of the unknown dead.
, 1901-06-01

Services every evening in English
all next week.
Prayer meeting Saturday at Ms.
Kashberg on West Front street.
All Scandinavian people cordially in
vited.
, 1901-06-01
STORES TO CLOSE
IN n EVENING,

An agreement vas signed by all the
leading dry goods, clothing, grocery.
furniture and hardware stores this at
ternoon to close at I o'clock each even
rolling mills pay days.
, 1901-06-01
SAMPLES OF PLANTS
GOING ABROAD.


Prof. Avcn Nelson. of tn" Universe
ty of Wyoming. today sent by express
samples of the foliage of Wyoming. in
a dried state. to the following natural
lists.
w. E. Mcdonald, Peoria. Ill.
NJ. c. Barbour, Borough schools,
Sayrc, Pa.
V. II. Chase, Wady Petra, Ill.,, at
which point there is a large college.
Prof. II. NJ. Hall. University of Cali
fornia.
Prof. Knight. of the university. today
forwarded samples of Wyoming native
oils to Prof. Bornton Redwood. No. 4
Bishopsgatc. London, England.
, 1901-06-01
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
LARAMIE TOMORROW.
What Will Be Done in the Gem City
Churches.

Church-goers will find much of inter
est in the following directory of the
Laramie churches:
Y. M. C. A.
Vesper service will be held as usual
in the university auditorium on Sunday
at 4 p. III. Rev. H. Warren Nice will
deliver the address. Mr.. Niethe and
Prof. Merz will give a violin duet. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
, 1901-06-01

If you want a moving machine, hay
rake, hay stacker. sickle grinder or
anything in the way of an agricultural
implement call on the Laramie Coal
company, for prices. d-wtf
, 1901-06-01

A church fair and social will be held
this evening in the Swedish Mission
church. There will be services in the
church at 3 p. m. and s p. m. tomorrow.
Rev. J. NJ. TiIlberg of Pine Bluffs will
preach.
, 1901-06-01
Union Presbyterian.

Fremont street, between Second and
Third.
Rev. A C Hogbin, pastor, residence
$50 Fourth street.
9:45 a. NJ, Sunday school.
II o'clock, morning preaching ser
vice. Subject, Our Glory" Text
John 1922.
3 p. m, Junior Endeavor,
Z pm. Christian E%ndeavor, topic
How to Get Rid of Sin," l John 1910
s p. m, evening service. Subject Of
sermon, How to Get Everything
Worth Having" Matt. 6:33.
Everyone invited to all services.
, 1901-06-01
Ladies'! ladieS!!

Mrs. NJ. Sapp will be at Mrs. Cong
don's June 10Th to 18th with a beauti-
full stock of hair goods and fine toilet
preparations.
Hair goods made to order
je1-S-11-12
, 1901-06-01

WANTED-To exchange $50 dia-
mond ring for Don rem in private
family, quiet place. Enquire yard office.
24Gt3
, 1901-06-01

lOST-Ladies' open-faced gold-filled
watch. on West Side; also crystal and
rim. Return to 4O5R Grand ave.
246t2
, 1901-06-01

FOR RENT-Five-room house, cor
ner Eighth and Thornburgh streets.
Inquire of DR.. S. B. Miller. 24it6
, 1901-06-01
GUN CLUB MEDAL
WON BY

The Laramie Rod and Gun clubs
medal. held for the past month by
Theodore Tregoning. was won by Harry
Langheldt at the monthly shoot Thurs
day afternoon. The shoot was at TWEEN
ty-five blue rocks. and the f GLOWING
,r ,.,ro r,,Ia.
, 1901-06-01

day or week. Inquire at this office.
246t3
, 1901-06-01

Old papers Csc per hundred at The
Republican office.
, 1901-06-01
The 1rabing Commercial Co., Whole
safe and Retail GrOCers, Offer
For Cash:

Fine Creamery Butter. ...........2Oc
freSn Eggs i2C
Arbuckle Coffee. ....... ........12Rc
Best Colorado Flour, per 100. ...$1.65
Oats, per hundred. ........... $50
Corn. per hundred. ............ Ito
Bran, per hundred. ............ LILO
Corn Chop, per hundred. ........ LIS
Still Lower.
~Evaporated Dried Apples. per lb....5c
Evaporated dried Prunes, per lb.....5c
E%vaporated dried Peaches, per lb...Sc
E~vaporated dried Pears, per lb.....1Oc
Evaporated dried Apricots, per lb..1Oc
New Royal Sewing Machines. $4,000
One new John Deere Sulyk Plow ALSO
One new Disk Harrow. 1000
One Keystone Side-Delivery Hay
One new Steel Road Scraper.... $50
One Double Ajax Steel Harrow. 1880
Sugar always the lowest.
, 1901-06-01
Scandinavian Lutheran Trinity.
(West Side.)

Rev. H. P. Hansen. pastor.
Regular service morning and even
ing, at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
English Sunday school at 1870 p. m.
Miss A. Burke, superintendent
, 1901-06-01

FOR Notwithstanding rooms.
enquire at this office. 237tf
, 1901-06-01
LOOK THE TOWN OVER

or lev ideas in furnishing goods, hen com here and you will find newer
THE HATING will show you hats of the very latest shapes and coIors-
yu are bound to he suited.
THE SCARF-For your selection of a tie we will show you the prcttest
and daiutist spring silks in town.
ting and perfect gloves.
THE UNDERWEAR AND HOSE-Nevcr in Laramie has there bee shown
such a variety of qualities and coors
THE sAIRT-Anything you may ask for. There are many @ styles, but
o will find them all here.
c. S,
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS. =
, 1901-06-01
IT'S JUST II A

IT'S JUST THIS WAY.
You may go on straining your eyss
we can't help you in u advertis-
ing; we can warn you, but it's only in
4 personal way we can do you any
good. If you wait for the serious trou-
BILE you must tax the serious conse-
The sooner, the easier, in
eye care.
Properly adjusted glasses-OUR
klND-wiII relieve minor y troubles
that neglected, become major, and Of
ten serious ones.
ca RT r,
Graduate Chicago ~OphthaImic College
, 1901-06-01

SECURE ONE EARLY AS THEY
WILL POSSIBLY NOT LAST ALL
DAY. REGULAR PRICE ON THESE
GOODS $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-23
-s,f-..s -ss~--saa - 9 fsah snf r'~'
s.ss. -Bf~--sv-i a thf-fsntaHn 1881
- ~. ~alaastiaa q fh- fp-iis -

-,,s-.. -.ss-~-saa - 9 Ion snd r'.s'ie-
.-.t. ss-~sv~i la Chf-isntsoh t~~i
- ~. a,aas,isa q ~ Fp-ft~ - i'srs
CO., .-.as ssi--s t
1890 /. - - $500 H q. s So
-. a. - =. 80. :. Hs 60
- 80 H- - saFafss %"
ss- 81 $3.50 go 10 asfa sfs 49,
30 80 80 ss HaH 81
ss.s ssf aas s -
o., aats .fttU.sa Hssrss f "s
o. .~fHnsHsfies ~sHfss 'hs -"
80 90 .Hsssusrsiss 10 ff hr
- mel.~ ,wm..t a@=H a ~ r0
s#r $50 ~ lHaF - . Hfaf
sssfr Hssas tr. ru.fs UsH 90 'hrf'
80 sfssufas fs .farsei - taf o. 7
irss sHf Hs tfrftfr "taffi,. u
. rsa H.Iay@ fsf OrH 30 fH=~
s 100 surs rfsfrs 2 '~Hf " w
iafsssats .sHH 90 Hfs De rr
- ~ fvt 80 Hu .sfn e Hrs
sfias y 80 Henaf sfHa' owe '
80. . 30 "taff H
.]rfti.t Hif .Ha 90 b.
ssf,s .s flaat#m r 10 ,H.s .
ftfaI' a.t r'fsfsfrH.s F"I HU
Hnn f,ol Doc f.a' .arrH 90
as uas 10 o. ,st go trt.r msHH .'~
N.ssssaf rs '.f' '
st.rlrs snr ra Nf ..a rtf o.
= ,t,t.,.s s.sg. frr'
r-..@ttls~ fFu ~' Ha .f''r
s]ifpuIa # trs fsrtf I 30 f.H'
arsts alHHfs Irsfas .'H
,ri ssr sHr f,ff ,".s
r.s '. usrY f-..~ ssa w a.
r.f 30 ,H.f 1'rsrs 10 'sH rs1HN. N
..ar..'s rn.rs especially r sHuH0 sN'
.1fsH ser.e q. '.Hf aII s rr.
ID. iIstute1 o. s| U,v" o.. .T"
,ot tHr m.re .t.'~rf .n ..I.
o., .,,rr .' ,He 80. ,n .a
10 .Hs .In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-23
The Pied Pipcr Of the Rialto.

With the walking delegate as conlurer.
IN. White Rats " America marched out
of StaScland Thursday evening. Tn"
White Mice. their lady colleagues on the
boards. went EnnCln after. Ia" pun
yeyors Of amusement To their maleSlIcs,
the people of the Clty Of New York, III"
Vaudeville Managers ASSOCIATION of New
York. were left distraught ON the eve Of
WAsHrSGroN's Birthday. "A day OF "N-
pec,al profit. Despite the many ways
in which the White Rats differ from other
ORGANIZATIONS Of individuals WHO wish
10 control the market price of the work
az their minds and bodies. they are a labor
union, a trust There WAS an uncanny
silence among them about their eriev-
anc,s against their employers up To IN"
momcn, Of this strike.
The case seems to he this: The actors
u.ed to 10 to an agent who. for n fee OF S
per cent. 81 their salaries, arranged Tor
their employment at a definite tim" AMI
Mace. In other words. he was a hi-tri-
onic broker. m the same" sense in when
there are literary brokers and general EN-
ployment agents. The managers Of IN"
vaudeville trust agreed among them elves
that there was no reason WAY . per cent
Of the amount they paid TO III" actors
should hc turned over To- factors who
we're neither actors nor managers. they
formed an employment bureau 81 their
own and deducted the 5 per cent broker :
fec from the salaries. The actors were
no poorer than before; but the managers
were somewhat richer. This was a sta"
81 affairs wholly %r.pugnant To III" actors.
AS "A matter 81 courSc. They made n pre-
liminary dash at III" managers n week or
Two ago and were assured by thos" rather
Ii md persons that AT the first meeting OF
the managers organization. ther" "onld
he a careful consideration of ia" matter
The White Rats wcr" apparently satisfied
I'm, in their hearts WAS gull" RGmor-
wen, abroad through all IN" rat warren
tina, the INA ma gers wcr" plotting mischief
during the delay, polsons and traps an'
all manners Of destruction and coercion
were being invited. And SO. on the eve
of the birthday Of the father Of American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-23
VOHtN
Declared TO re az u. First real Turning
Point

F,o-r m. Ns,. l-o.. All ~Ir lr'" - :. Va !
Inc movement >tnudSb day s' IS hr,t real tuning
point H. old leader, are I%r'ert.us " some ~ rs
.,firf .t,fArr.> aur q. rd.ct They nav" pub
o. shed ENI. a.. reveals TIE s'uI aud .ni'' Tenc'
- IN, monument IaW ana religion are aiiacsed,
and man l, druru mated Auuau enemy me
new i~adars have tntpsu ast' ne old arguments
prt erased tn utter ne nglng watct-S that enn
f.>.d q, hattie and nIsied tlt unNar,
Politically ais. ~ movement ha> reached turn
irs poIut Tn. places N'rrr 10, ATTACKS nave broken
down the barriers tuNt hedge ttuu, to Constitution
I'M Republic are trn>e vn.te MotmoulNm and 'opn
ism hAys made a stamping ground The ropul IS
the ProhlhiunnlSt>, tur ltce NNvrr'irS and the NrcNl
Iat., party ave had woman svrfag" Hank, IN their
nl,t,urm> some ~ these have called a halt Al
IN. lA>t mom,ntoiS election the populists and PRO.
hihtionists omitted a., familiar DEMAND The lhtrt
psuy compromised IN an appended resolution, thus
calling attention H. the omission The social brmoc
tacy and NE SIC alSt Labor parties Nrir true !" the
declaration that has ma krd ihelf platforms Ia every
land whose peace and order they imperl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-23

To inv ENRON or The sun ->T thav' "'
received The mos, pathetic lrt'H from NJ NA''
Hospital Aid Society that Mrs H.nN " w
woke ~ hard fof untl her husband wa' knee ana
then Mrs LiScum until her husband was s'"'u
China The letter >ald.
4 think the interest IN New York has hI'n Nv
good deal and don't know what We would a. -
>ouf large cnntt butt, ~ zach week AN S"'
viii no, fail 10 speak ~ our wors II people "
only send daily papers snd msrr5ineS. SC '.'.
ever they are able Ia d. -. one orisoa m"ntL Nv
be- n great help lcaunoi help but feel Tie ma D
of our peopl, have no c,ac-p,ion Of the p.essa'e '-'
could give ny THIS act Of clarity
" laics, list gives $50 garriSonsd towns p"
The hospitals IN Manila We Try to keep a. 81
With reading matter. bu, our supply ANA ' y
Shor, Of the demand
go To eVsty house In tovn every Nonda' ~ -
all the daily papers. &c and send them N"''
pers. magazines ana publications N all So -
wanted They should he addressed tn W. Ia
{ Nalcot,. Jf car. II MsoTC G Maic't - NA''
Hospital AID Society. Manila, PM rplne lJand'
FAIRFIELD, Conn F,h 81. u 10
Mali matter for The Phiippine' will Ne fo'~sfh'o 7"
Col J N. Known. Army hsa.eA building, Ii VAN
| ington sHsst Nsv isk-