davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

Sore and swollen joints, sharp. shoot
ing pains. torturing muscles, no rest no
sleep. That means rheumatism. 1t is a
stubborn disease to fight but Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has conquered 1t thou
sands of times. 1t will do so whenever
the opportunity is offered. Try 1t. One
application relieves the pain. For sale by
Heseltine, 3S7 Congress St; Stevens, 10T
Portland st. !; Goold, Congress Square; K.
S. Raymond, Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
THE STANDING.
POLO MEETING.

At a meeting of the Maine Polo league
In Brunswick yesterday all the teams ex-
cept Gardiner reported good business.
The Gardiner franchise was awarded to
Walter w. Barnham who guaranteed TO
finish the season. The rest OF the league
is in splendid condition.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

Philadelphia, January 6.-Arrived
schooner William *, PARK, Portland.
Darien, Ga, January 6-Arrived
schooner ID. Howard Spear, Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
TO WALTER BuRNHAM
Cos the Gardiner Polo Fran
chise.
Clever Manager Takes Team OF That
CITY.

A despatch from Gardiner Saturday
night evidently ssnt out by some one who
was not enairely familiar with ths busi-
ness stated that the Maine Polo Leagn g
had come 10 o sudden and disastrous I'M
ism. The basis for this statement was the
fact that the Gardiner management cams
to the sonculaion that 10 was paying It's
players too much to make money and see
ing nothing but failure ahead they de-
cided to quit. Naturally the Gardiner
people thought that with bhsir closing mp
their team the Maine league would come
10 q speedy end.
They were never 30 much mistaken In
tn cir lives for hardly had the news
reached Manager doe of Lewiston that
the Gardiner people were ready to quilt
the game than he got hold Of Walter W.
Burnham OF Portland by telephone and
offered him the Gardiner franchise.
MIR. Burnham Is one OF the shrewdest
managers in ths polo business. He has
had years OF experience In this sort OF
thing and besideslbeing shrewd manager
be is the father OF the polo revival In this
state. He went down to Gardiner Satur-
day and looked the ground over and de-
csded to take the Gardiner team with the
same players that It now has and TO ru n
out the season with Gardines In the race.
Gardiner Is one of the best polo cities
in the state, - said MIR. Durham Satur.
day night to q TIMES reporter. 1.-THE
people there are enth usiastic and they
know when they have q good team and
rack it mp we'll. / don't say that l shall
make barrel OF money in Gardiner this
season but / do say that am willing to
try 10. With possibly one exception the
Gardiner team will continue Just as 1t Is
now. think I can see one place where
this team can be strengthened and pro-
pose 20 make a winner out OF Gardiner.
"The psople Of Maine are seeing the
closest polo race now that they ever have
seen or may ever see again. just look at
the polo standing and see how closely the
teams Fare punched. The tail enders ars
not many games from the top OF the
list. The polo crowds are growing lareer
all ths time. Why at Lewiston Saturday
night Fred Doe tells me he had the larg-
eat and most enthusiastic audience ever
seen at polo game there. In Bangor the
crowds are big and the interest In polo ID
constantly on the increase and In Port
land you know how much enthusiasm
IL shown at all the games. Portland has
n crack jack tsam and some day they
will be ct the top of the list unless put
Gardiner there and L shall try to 90 It,"
The story OF the Maine league going up
seems too silly to be discussed BY the polo
officials here. They say that the game
never paid as well as it Is this year. All
OF the teams are carrying high sAlaried
players and doing little more than paying
expenses but the people are getting more
than their moneys worth at every game.
Burnham win put new life into an al
ready lively ieague and IL the lovers of
the game don't see plenty of sport from
now out 1t will be passing strange.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
RUSSELL RETURNS 10 MAINE.

Boston, January 6.-Fred b. Russell,
the fugitive from justics who was arrest
ed in Lynn early Saturday morning, re-
turned 20 Bangor, Maine, this monring
with Sheriff Frank III. Brown of that
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
Ii HUNG CHANG WORSE.
MISS FREMoNT DEAD.

Denver, Col, January B.-Miss Belle
Il. Fremont. prima DONNA soprano OF
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
GARDINER GOES ON.
Manager Doe Says walter Burnham
VIII Manage Team.

Manager Doe Says walter Burnham
WIZ Manage Team.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l
Lewiston, January 6.-Manager Doe
OF the Lewiston polo team tonight char
actsrized the story that the Gardiner
polo team had dispanded and that the
Maine league was likely to collapse, as
utterly untrue. He said the Gardiner
team will play Portland next Monday
night at Gardiner and win finish the
schedule. Mr.. Dos was In Gardiner today
with Walter W. Burnham of Portland,
and arrangements were made for MIR.
Burnham to manage the team, which
will consist Of Higgins, Spencer, Leyden,
Cusick and Woods. The arrangements
were entirely satisfactory to the players
and will be to the public as the new
arrangement greatly strengthens the
Gardiner team. In relation to the story
that he had sold out his Lewiston fran
chise, Mr.. Doe says that ms IL now and
will continue to be the sole owner OF
the Lewiston team. The team is playing
a strong game and he expects to see is
forge to the front and stay there. FL
nancially, 1t is doing more than well.
Tonight there were 1900 paid admissions
In the hall, which doesn't look as II ths
game was on the decline. The other
teams are doing equally as we'll.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
RRIToNS RELEASED.

London, January 5.-The Beers have
released the members Of the Liverpool
regiment captured at Helvetia December
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

Bath, January B.--Ths polo game eo-
night between Bath and Gardiner was en-
exceptionally livoly contest. characterized
by elsver playing by both teams Era
qnent ties added unusual interest. Cu-
alex made splendid stops for the visitors.
This was moneys first appearances here
since he played with the Bath team and
he received a warm welcome. Line up
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

Mallory, "a; Janelie, 20. Rushez--Ifip-
son, ~, WhatmouGh I. ksferes-
O'Brien. Timer--McDonough. Attend
ance-1gO0.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

Lewiston, January 5.-Lewiston won
from Portland tonight by a score of to
in one OF the oleanest and most scientific
games ever played in the ;city. sum
mary:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
stops the Cough
and works on the Cold.
LIQUOR AGENTS REPORT.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold
In one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price % cent:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

Bath. Position. Gardiner.
Mercer first rush Mooney
Mct}iivray second rush spencer
Murtaugh centre Legion
OfHara half back Woods
burgess goal Cusiok
Score--Bath, s; Gardiner, 3. Rushes-
Mercer, y; Mooney, 8. Stops-Burgess,
70; Cusick. 80. Fouls-O' Hara, Mooney.
Internationally. Timer Fields. At
tendance, S72.
THE STANDING.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
PORTLAND LOST.

Defeated by Lewiston o to A Before An
/ Immense Crowd.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
RUssIA's DEAL WITH CHINA.


RUSSIA'S DEAL WITH CHINA.
London, January 6 IA special despatch
from Pekin under yesterdays date, says:
According to an official Chinese
source Russia has arranged to make
treaty with China at st. Petersburg.
The Chinese minister there has been APP
poin ted to act for China"
LIHUNG CHANG WORSE
Pekin, January 5.-Li Hung Chang has
suffered q relapse and because OF the
serious effects OF this and his great age,
IL is feared that he Will bs unable 10 act
as plsnipotentiary in ARA nging ssttls-
ment of the troubles in China and that
the difficulty and delay In securing a
successor may oanse the postponement
for time OF the negotiations.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07
,itson Portland
Lewiston

soore-Lswisson. .; Portland, :. Stops
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-07

Sale This Morning at 8 o'clock.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19
SPANISH nuMoR.

Some recent jokes from Madrid, Nv
Ing an idea Of contemDoraneous span
fab humOr:
Gedeon goes to confer with TIE pres
idsnt OF the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals what do You
Eantg" 4 desire 70 be protected; my
wife treats me Ike a dog"
Among women friends: Nov I am
sure that Ernesto wants to marry me. .
What ground have you for saying
thatf' I've noted that Ernesto BE-
gins to Be unable to stand mamma. /"
Medical consultation: How do you
End me. dOctorg" sYery bad. You are
worn cut and It is necesszry that you
give up All head worn" THAT would
ruin ne doctor. Don't yO1 know I'm
a barber2"
but Why do you marry 50 poor q
woman TO revenge myself. I
have suffered much IL this world. .
An. now I understand-an unhappy
love sfsir." No / am marrying q
poor woman 70 make my creaito-s
rayei"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19
FRIl-Ls or FASHION.

Variations In ehiIdren's gowns blos-
Som out from time 10 time. even though
they are very slight. and small girls
rival their mothers in their ambition
70 keep up 30 date.
SON wool materials make up very
pretttly In this way. In figured Preach
flannel the collar may be made Of the
came and trimmed with rows Of narrow
braid or velvet ribbon. Skirts Of the
small gowns are usually plain, but the
older girls have some sort Of trimming.
either tucks, stitched bands, rufies or
velvet folds. stitched on.
The long-Eaisted mode. In which the
waist line rounds down low in front,
IS conspleuously evident among the
gowns for girls over 10 years Of age.
and the small gowns for dainty little
girls OF initiate this fashion as much
as possible by having the long waist
all around. GuImpe dresses. which
never seem to 90 out OF style, are suit
able for all sges. from to the more
mature years Of middle age.
Bolero jackets are very popular In
ne kingdom Of small costumes, and the
attempt 70 produce the effect Of stole
ends b seen in one little gown. where
narrow lace reYers are carried down the
entire length Of the front, as shown In
the illustration Another pretty effect
is made BY two box pIHits in front, one
At either side from tae yoke to the
hem, and two In the back, giving a
loRg effect to the waist, which is de-
fined with a narrow velvet belt ending
in small velvet rosettes e either side
OF the front On the plata The skirt
gathers on TO the waist between the
plaits, which apparently are a eontin-
uatiOn Of those In the waist A sailor
collar o. lace covers the shoulders IN
the back and opens In front over q
yoke Of tucked white silk or batfste.
Thin gowns Of point d'esprft for party
wear are TariOusly trimmed with
ruehes, rumes. lace insertion and rows
Of colOred satin ribbon A pretty feat
ure o. the small girls costume Il the
coat and hat 70 match--NeW York
Sun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19
PERsoMALa


ne late oIney Arnold o. PaWtuck-
e. r. L, bsQueathed 5000 to Tufts
college and smaller sums 70 9 large
number Of religious and phIlanthrupis
institutions.
D. o. Stone, editor Of the Hawarden
Qa) Independent. has been IN the
newspaper business twenty years. In
honor o. tie completion Of his arst
score be Issued = special editic4 Of his
paper.
John Mahin, editor Of the Museatine
(Ia.) Journal, has been connected with
that paper since July Z, 1857. almost
forty-nine years. He has been longer
connected win one Journal than any
other Iowa editor.
II Il said IN Boston that che Il Al
most sure to ses the Rev. n. z. Hale
on the strest IN the vicinity OF the
Unitarian building some time every
Monday morning. He does not seen
to have grown q day older In the last
fifteen years.
james H. O'Rourke, the baseball
player. has played the national game
for thirty-four successive seasons. He
has played in 1854 championship
games while a member Of the Nation
al or the Players league. He is now
forty-six years old. but is in excellent
health and appears able to play the
game many more seasons.
The Montreal board Of trade gave a
banquet recently in honor Of C. NJ.
Hays. who retires as general man
ager OF the Grand Trunk railway in
order to accept the presidency Of the
Southern Pacific railway The Gomin-
ion government was represented by
the Hon. A. G. Blair, minister OF rail-
ways. and the Hon Sidney Arthur
Fisher. minister Of agriculture.
c. F. C. Arcnsberg, class poet at
Harvard this year, is a brother OF ".
c. Arensberg. who was the class poet
last year. The brothers are expert
chess players, and both have played
on the Harvard team. The ploddinE,
patient genius OF a chess player and
the supposed impatient inspiration OF
a poet are hard to reconcile in the
same person, and still harder in two
persons OF the same family.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19
FRANkLiN.s CODE

ModeratiOn-Avoid extremes; for
bear resenting injuries
Cleanllnes Suffer no uncleanliness
a body, clothes or habltatiOn
Temperance-Eat not to fullness;
drink not 70 elevation.
Justice Wrong none b. doing in
juries. or emitting the benefits that are
your duty.
Tranquility not disturbed about
tribes. or at accidsuts. common or un-
aEoidable.
Resoluti0n-ReaolVe to perform what
you ought; perf0rm without tan what
yOu resolve
Frugaiity no expense. but Dc
coed % others q yourself; that Is,
waste nothing.
Sincerity no hurtfui deceit;
think innocenfly md justly; and Il you
spaak. speak accordingly.
Industry Lose 10 time; cs always
employed Ia somelhins useful: cut OF
a1l unnecessary actions.
crter-Lat all yoar thiEes have thsir
Places let each part of your business
have Is time
Slence-spsak not but what nay
ben1ft others o. youEself; aToId tiff
ing conveIsation
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19
STAGE WHISPERS.

Florence Rockwell viii be Henry
Miller's leading woman
Margaret Fitzpatrick has been
signed for Chauncey Oleott's company.
william Collier intends TO start next
season IN H. n Blossom, Jr.'s Check
ers," dramatiEed probably by the actor
himself.
Paul Kester Is in high favor now,
having two stars like Julia NarloEe
and Ada Rehan using his plaSs, which
Is not always the luck Of a Gramatist.
Il Is said that Isle Leigh win star
next season, plays for her tour haV-
ing been completed BY q prominent
manager, and she promises to present
a strong play.
During the run OF The Two Little
Vagrznts," IN Jersey City, accident
policies for 500 were given away to
the holders Of reserved seats.
Stage people have an kinds Of queer
pets for travelling companions. bat
Mellta Brice, one Of the new members
Of "The Sign Of the Cross" company,
probably has the most unusual combi-
nation Of any actress. Il consists Of .
pug dog and q parrot
Joseph Allen, VINO plays the. I'M
portant part Of the general IN the pro-
duetion "The Girl From Maxim's," is
one Of the best OF comedians. He
created the role when the piece vas
originally produced in New York. and
has been with Il ever since.
Madame Modjeska first landed in
this country IN 1876. during the Cen
tennial, ana made her American debut
IN San Francisco. Cal. In February,
1877. She made her first success In
the role Of Adrienne Lecouvrer, under
the management Of John lEeCullough,
At tie California theatef.
From the Pacihc coas. comes the
horriHed van 70 ire eIsct that Mss
Helen Redmond, prima donna az The
Frank Daniels Opera company. play
ing HThe Amer" declined absolutely
% APPEAR IN her native town before
audiences including the friends Of hr
y0uth IN tie red tights which are an
aitractiTs feature 81 her Wardr0ba.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19
ODDS AND ENDS.

sIIk dresses were worn in China e.
500 years ago.
Three-fourths Of the serious LOSES
on the lakes occur In November.
Forty-fVs alIigators In q Milwaukee
show died Of pneumonia one day re-
Gently.
A Law in Boston permits residents
to keep street musicians 800 feet from
their houses.
In Pennsylvania the trolley Is car
ming the mail, and thus supplanting
the star routes.
In Philadelphia physical culture has
been added 70 the regular course OF
study in the public schools.
Mr.. Carnegie's gifts during 1900 are
found to foot up 5000. 900, compared
with his record Of S5,000,eOO in 1889.
Nearly $4,000 tons Of eorks are
needed for the bottled beer and aerated
waters consumed annually In Britain.
The municipal authorities Of Glas-
SOW are considering q proposition for
the establishment Of a city savings
bank.
Yale's football association last SEA-
son paid out 81 BASS for medical at
tendance and S74s.SO for 'ehoes and ~
pairs"
Clerks and the Clergy are the most
numerous patrons Of the bicycle.
Teachers are also great patrons Of thS
wheel.
The number Of rooms In a house, Of
windows or doors in a room, even Of
rungs on q ladder, in Slam must al
ways be odd
James Swami, the Atlanta, Ga, MIL
honaire, has announced his intention
Of giving $4,000 to the Georgia School
CT Technology.
Butte, Mont, has the highest ex-
penditure per capita for public school
education Of any city in the country,
viz; 1851.
The British lodge, F. 4 A. n, at
Cape Town gave a Masonic farewell
reception to the American eansuI, ].
q. Stowe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19
LONGAVTTA
The Tablet Of Life.


(Pilula At Lomgan Vitam.)
The Scientific Discovery of the Agsl
The Magic Key 70 the Mystery Of Ilfel
From times immemorial e has been
man's predominating ambition to pro-
lcng Life. But among the many bril-
liant minds, who have devoted THAR
lives TO the fascinating subject. II
was left for the immortal Darwin 70
give to the world, On his treat theory
o. Life, The fundamental princfple
upon which to build al further Re-
search In this direction. FolIovfnx
closely In his footsteps came Prof d..
LndEig Buechner, q German scientist
OF international renoWn, with his re-
markable work entitled ''Das Bueh des
LAngen Lebens" (the book o. Long
eTtty). But alas. Ike Darwin he too
died, ere he could reap tie fruit Of his
wonderful doctrine. Others however.
equally great took up the interrupted
thread with the result that two fam
Gus German scientists, after year, Of
experiments and research, have AZ last
discovered the secret of LongsVity. "a
the shape Of q remarkable VseetabIe
Compound. which. Il properly usad.
VIII positively prolong Life. THIS
new remedy, apprODriafslT named
LongaYita" (meaning Long Ilfs) has
been subject b the most riRid teTf1
at All The leading clinics and hospItaig
throughout Europe With marVeiou1
resultA Appreciating he imporfancs
o. this discovery, We have acQrired Al
enormous cost. the exclusive proprie-
tary night 70 this truly wonderful pre-
paration, which mas proved a bIeusinr
% mankind. -Longavits'' n the tr75e
tablet Of lifss reiuVonatoF exceIlsocs
emmbodying the Veritable secrst az
longevity IN . practical, feasible foru
u = tne fountain q perpetual youfh
which L prolon8 far beyond "a Dr..
ent limits, while retaining heath n =
perfectly normal STATE. @Lnnrrvif,n
orlghtens the eye. stimulafe1 mental
activity. gives elasticity 10 the Ttep
makes The face fulI, abSorbs wFl6kie.
eleansea tn system. Duriaes fhs rl-in.
and = ne only .tuo Pones a I.sDn
renedy Tor Old and young of bofh
sexes Eneorssd ~ Buropo's lsadinr
physiciang
eIoo = boz. b. man.
HDaO Eon TILE lBURG nrEDThhr.
CO. t1els .. s. AEenfSl
ll1l-lisS-l1S5 Br0asulY. New York
~.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19
PRACTICAL ADVICE

A stitch in time saves nine.
Never let q child sob itself to sleep.
An egg beaten up in milk is a good
plek-me-up.
Sponge black silk with spirits to
revive #
SCOT covered with salt is easily
brushed up.
II broken wash the bruise and sp-
ply VasslIne.
Apply arnioa to a bruise II the skin
q unbroken.
A hot bath taken at night ahsrds
refreshing sleep.
Lemons slowed separately in dry
sand keep fresh.
Dry hair turns gray sooner than
moist tresses do.
II your clothes catch IRE instantly
nOI on the door.
Crawl out Of a room where there
are smoke and IRE.
When you want to cut Ehalebone,
warm Il By the IRE.
Sufferers from dyspepsia should not
drink while eating.
Cut glass needs scrubbing with
warm water ana soap.
Bruised cloves kept among furs
brighten moths sway.
when the dirt Is removed rinse e
well with cold water.
The busy housewife should get An
hours sleep in the afternoon.
Il possible. hold 3 vet towel 70 your
eace while escapins-Boston Journal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19
NEWsPtPER Law.

Any person Who tatss the paper
regularly arOn tie post0mee. WHISTLER
heba subseribsr or not = responsible
for tie pay.
The courts have decided that rsfus-
ing 10 take newspapers and periodicals
nom the postoGaee. o. removing and
leaving then UncaIIed tor Is prima
facie evidences Of intsatiOnaI fraua.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19
buy DLRECT FROfI THE FAC
LULU's HAIR Is STRAIGHT.

and now she e the happlsst girl Z
town Her hair vas kinly and han,
but By using the Original ozOni1ed O
Narrow she made e straight, soft N
beautiful Try . bottle and you Vi
Be happy also Only 50 cents. Sold 4
dealers or We vim GhIp yOu a bottle q
press paid for 6 cents. address n
osOniBed OK Marrow Co, Is wabua
avenue, chicago. M
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19
4 - be.

Il civilization civilized
Il representatives repressntsd-
II the Christmas spirit lasted an
year
Il eioras Wsrs forgotten q soon Is
sunshine-
Il Drbmiss. LIE praises. Wero nst
20 soon forEotten-
How diEcrent MS cd uorid Eoal4
lliiusufsa Journal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19
THE BROAD Ak

PublishSA Weekly. win promdCAtS
and At all times uphold tHs tina prin-
ciplss Of Democracy. but OtholIel.
Protestants. priests. iRhdels. farm6s.
single takers, Republicans, Knights Of
Labor, or any enc else can have thelr
say, as long a. their language e prop
eT and responsibility q hxoA
The Bread Az r. . nsWBpapOr whose
platform IL broad enough for al, ever
claiming the editSriAl right 70 speak
tn own miEA
Local communicates VIII receive
Attsntoa- Write only en- one Eids Ct
the pager.
Subscriptions must - paid In a.
vance.
Ono yoaf -..s.ssss.sss.s..-.. .t1.SS
Six month8 ........-.......s.... Lee
Advertising rats8 naAS kn0Ea q
application. AddrOss an so@unIsa-
teas 10
TEE BROAD AK,
500 Armoar GYenna Chioaga.
Julius F. Taylor Editor ~ Publlshsr.
Entered a. tie DostoAee, ChieagA
M. - seooAd cla3 mAttRO
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19

Various scientific departments 4
England recently held a conference z
which they sought to obtain govern
ment powers for protecting the der
cate instruments IN the Kew az
Greenwich observatorles from aH'
magnetic disturbances that arise fr0.
ne working OF electric tramEays a1i
railways in their vicinity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19

The BrOad Az dsulros 70 scare ASaH
Agsnn Gad eorrasDoaAonts n al -
t.oas q ne country. ubSrAl eOans
aiens Wm - pail For terms a
furth@ BartiSllAss aAdFOss ia Bro
AZ. tsts A-n@ sVuaOa CAieASa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19

The New York socialists have con,
menced a crusade that has for It's o.
Jet the enlistment Of the women 2
tneir cause. To this end they have n
eorporated q Woman's Socialist 81
slety. which has lust held a session
BROOKLYN All the orators were Eon-
en- Their purpose & to set on FOO,
movement for ne Incorporation Of Af
examinations 70 all the states.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-19

40 orders have Jet been sent @
9 TIE Oregon looking to that ship
coming home. but It q said At 2
n4Fy department that she win
brought 70 the Mars island navy Ei
within the next three months. EKts-
ave repals win b required By
Oregon and 4 3 nof unlikely that
Union iron WORKS may SET the 81
iTact tor hs-xosk,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

Mrs. Edward Damon wore a most
original gown at the Mardi Gras. She
represented champagne bottle.