davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
DISS DE- BAR DEVILTRY
Notorious American Woman Who
Tried Her Diabolism in
Great Britain.
SHE AND A MAN ARE INVOLVED
Heaven Observation-Disclosures
and Vile.

London. Oct. 1S.-'rhe hearing of the
charges against Theodore and Laura
Jackson (Ann Odelia Diss de Barr was
continued yesterday. The police court
was crowded. n number of women be-
Ing among those present. while the po-
lice found il necessary to clear the
sidewalk OF those who were anxious
tO obtain admission and hear the most
noisome testimony ever given publicity
in London court. The witness eN-
amined yesterday was Daisy Adams n
mere child, wearing a red Tam o. Shan
ter cap and with her hair in curlS
hanging down her shoulders. She tes-
titled that she was enticed TO London
under the promise of being taught mu-
sic. Laura Jackson continued to con-
duct the case for the defense. She
was clothed in a soiled. draggled white
silk toga.
Had an Influence Over the Girl.
The woman evidently had a power
ful influence over the girl Adams. and
Il aned over the dock and gaZed fiXedly
ut the witness, evidently with the hone
of intimidating her. or of e-establish-
ing her hypnotic influence. But the
girl frustrated the effort by turning
her back TO the female prisoner and
looking at the judge. Then, firing of
Al
chair, and seating herself in n corner
Of the dock interrupted the witness
with irrelevant questions and Objec-
tionS until the court ordered her to de-
SiSt.
Believed His Absurd Claims.
The testimony. which was of the vii
est character. related to the indignitieS
which the witness suffered at the hands
of the male prisoner while she was a
neOphyte of the "Theocratic Unity"
under the promise that she would be-
come a reincarnatiOn of the Virgin
Mary. The witness testified that She
was so fully under the prisoners in
fiuence ut the time that she believed
his claims OF divine parentage. Re
Voting practices were exercised both
when they We're alone and in the pres
cnce of Mrs. Jackson.
Diss de Bar Interrapts.
On one occasion Mrs. Jackson held
the girls hand while the misconduct
occurred. After Daisy Adams had
learned Of the experiences of other
girls she told Jackson that it was
wrong for hifn TO have 80 many wives
He retorted with Scriptural illustra-
tions. saying that Solomon had 200
wives aud CaO other wives" During
the presentation or the evidence Mrs.
Jackson interrupted the witness. say
ing: 'lpu ever give You lmmOra!
advice:"
Yes. many times" replied the wit
ness.
Refers to w. t. stead.
At the close OF the morning session
Mrs. Jackson demanded or the court
the return of the money taken from
the prisoners by the authorities when
they We're arrested. but the court re-
fused to grant her request. Mrs Jack
son also referred TO William II. Stead's
recent rCpudiatiOn of any knowledge
OF the prisoners. called him that re-
doubtable pro- Boer.H and said Detec-
tive Inspector Kane possessed half Il
dozen letters which had been written
by Stead TO the accused.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
COL. MEADE ORDERED
TRIED BY COURT MARTIAL

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Secretary
Long has approved the recommenda-
tions of the court of inquiry in the
case of Col. Robert L. Meade, U. S.
M. c., and will order court martial
to try Meade on charges of intoxica-
tion while on duty, of giving false
testimony and violating regulations
in failing to report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
French CaaI' owner. Prophecy.

Paris. Oct. 1S.-'The central commit
tee of coal owners. replying to Il gov
ernment inquiry as TO the working
Eours i'm mines. says: An eight-hour
law would reduce the output pore
than G.J00.0c0 tons, Thousands of
miners over half of France would he
thrown out of work. In the other half
Of France the competition of foreign
coal fields would leave such small
margin between the cost of produe-
tiOn and the selling value that reduc-
tion of wages would be necessary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
Tree PlantInrIn N.brn,l.,.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. 1S.--William l..
Hall. assistant superintendent of tree
planting. division of forestry OF the
department OF agriculture. has just
completed an extensive investigation
of conditions in Nebraska relative to
tree planting. He says he finds the eli
hIate and soil adapted to certain
amount OF forest planting. To what
extent, however. he says remains TO
be drawn out bv experiment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
CHIEF SURGEON OF THE SQUADRON
Gives an Account of the Chase and Tells of
SchIey's Appearance.

Medical Director Paul FiTZSimmonS
who was chief surgeon of the flying
squadron. was called and gave an ac-
count of the battle of July 3. from his
standpoint. He had observed the Ell
gagement from the gun deck of the
Brooklyn. After the Brooklyn had
completed her turn he looked back and
lad been able to see only one of the
United States ships. Il remember that
incident very distinctly said he. be
cause it seemed TO me that we were
fighting all the Spanish ships alone"
He had. he said. heard the range given
several times. and the lowest was 500
yards.
IN reply TO Il question from Rayner
he said that he had not seen COmmO-
dOre Schley during the engagement.
hut that he had met him about 1:30
o'clock, soon after its close. Asked
by Rayner what the commOdore'S ap-
pearance was at that time. the witness
replied: He was hardly able to talk.
and complained of an irritation in his
throat from the effects of the smoke.
He appeared to he eXultant over the
victory. lie was so choked with smoke
he could hardly make himself under
stood
Taking the witness for cross exam
ination Hanna asked: Have you
anything in your knowledge relating to
any conversation with the commodore.
or anything elSe:'
Il can only say this was the reply.
unless you ask me specific questions.
that l do not know anything to the
commodore'S discredit.''
AdiDI1rOpd for tho day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18

Des Moines. Ia. Oct 1S.-In a fierce
class fight between freshmen and
sophomoreS at Drake university
Wednesday three men were seriously
injured William Peck. sophomore.
was kicked in the head aud lay uncon-
Scious on the campus for an hour.
Charles McVey. n freshman. had a rib
broken. Charles Coffman. a sOpho-
more. sprained his knee badly. The
freshmen were victorious owing to
numbers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
CAUSE OF THE DELAY
On the Passage of Schley's
Squadron from Cienfue-
gos to. Santiago.
SMALLER VESSELS ARE ACCUSED
Could Not Keep Up with the Big Ones
Eight Witnesses for the
Applicant.

Washington. Oct. 1S.-The presentA-
ton of Admiral Schley's side of the
controversy was continued before the
Schley court of inquiry yesterday,
eight witnesses being examined. OF
these five were ensigns, and the entire
eight had served on board the Brook
lyn with Admiral Ghen Commodore
Schley. The first of the days wit
ueS5es was Lieutenant Charles Web
ster. who had begun his testimony
Wednesday. He was followed by
Lieutenant Commander T. d. Griffin,
who had charge of the powder division
on the Brooklyn during the fight off
Santiago. and he was succeeded by
EnSigns C.A.Abele. John Halligan, Jr..
Ulysses :. Macy. James NJ. Hand and
Ralph y. Marble. The last witness of
the day was Medical Director Paul
FitZSimmOns. who was chief surgeon
of the flying squadron.
Wanted to Show Sampson's Absence.
While Ensign Halligan was on the
stand Rayner sought to bring out in
formation as TO the United States ships
in sight at the beginning of the battle
of July ,, but Judge Advocate Lemly
objected on the ground that the Ques-
tion was intended TO show the absence
of the New York, and the interrogatorY
was withdrawn. Ensign Marble stat
ed that he had heard Captain Sigsbee
tell Commodore SchlPy when he came
aboard the Brooklyn on May 26 that
the SpaniardS were not at Santiago.
Small Vessels Caused tho Delay,
Most of these witnesses testified that
the delay in going from Cienfuegos TO
Santiago was due to the fact that the
smaller ships-NiXen. Eagle and 9th
ers. could not keep up. and Griffin said
that-on the run from CiPnfuegos to
Santa go-"When the Eagle came up
aStPrn of the Brooklyn the commodore
hailed the commanding officer of that
vessel and told him in substance that
he could not delay the squadron any
lOngeron his account, and that he want
ed him TO proceed to jamaica for coal"
Witness did not remember that the
Eagles commander asked permission
I" coal at sea. hut said il would nor
have been safe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
EX-COV. PILlSBURY
DEAD AT MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, Mimi Oct 1S-Ex-
Gov. P,ll-bury did early this morn
ing. Death resulted from BTight's
disease His illness was compara-
lively brief. owing to his advanced
age, being over 73. He leaves for
tune. He served three times as gov
eruOr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
scHLEY's CAUTION AT SANTIAGO
Would Not Go to Guantanamo to Coal
Cheer for the 1Ien BELOW.

Cheer for the 1Isn Below.
To show how vigiIant Schley was
at Santiago. and by Inference how
much more Vigilant than Sampson.
Rayner had Griffin tell of converSa-
ton he had with Schlcy previous To
July 3. as follows: In substance. |
mentioned the fact that other ships of
the squadron We're in the habit of go
ing TO Guantanamo for coal We had
had some difficulty in cOaling in the
open Off Santiago. The commodore re-
Piled that he had been asked on several
occasions if he would like to go To
Guantanamo. where he could coal
quietly and give the officers and men
Il rest from the strain of blockade. He
said that his answer was in each ease
that he preferred to remain on the sta
ton until the Spanish ships came out
OF the harhOr.''
The bearings OF which is in the ap-
plication ont The Massachusetts
was at Guantanamo coaling the day of
the chase. Griffin also said that the
Santiago blockade was Il mile or two
closer at night than i'm the day time.
During the chase of the Spanish ships
n Santiago messages were sent down
IL the men in the magazines telling
them how the fight was going. Ray
these messages were sent by Schley.
Lut failed. Schley WI testify to that.
Hanna had the witness read the
Brooklyn's log to the effect that on
the day the Eagle was sent To ia
maica to coal the sea was moderate.
Ensign Abelc was the next to testify.
He said that there was heavy surf at
CienfuegOs While the flying squadron
lay off that place. and said of the
blockade at Santiago on the night of
May - that AT night we steamed back
and forth i'm front of the harbor at
distance of five or six miles. At night
/ saw signaling going on between the
harhor aud the fort. The system of
signals was that used in the English
navy. blinking white light. and |
Judged il was the Colon signaling to
the fort. II. happened on two occas-
ions" lie then told what he saw Of
the chase of the Dons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
rri.oo.r. Go an a strike.

s Joliet. Ills. Oct. 1S.-Twenty-fouI
prisoners i'm the VIII county jail wenc
eli n strike Wednesday and refused to-
dc any OF the work about the place.
They were put In sOlitaries. and last
evening fifteen signed an agreement
10 obey prison regulations The other
mine are stiIl out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
HAcKETT TO RETIRE
FROM NAVY DEPARTMENT

Washington. O,t- IS Frank W
Hackett assistant secre' ary of the
navy, will retire shortly from that
Office. H4 is to be succeedsd by Judge
Cuarles II Darling Of Bennington,
We. whom the president decided 10
appoint when q vacancy occurs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18

credited with having committed
twenty-five murders. His career as
an outlaw began two years ago, when
he was liberated from what lie consid
cred an unjust imprisonment He
vowed TO Kill the fifteen witnesses
who were responsible for his cOnvic-
ton and is said to have actually muir
narnl twelve
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
New Pre.Idsat of the arormon..

Salt Lake City. Utah. Oct. 1S.-At
the regular weekly meeting of the Apos-
ties. held in the temple yesterday. 10
scph F. Smith was chosen and set
apart as president OF the Mormon
church. In succession to the late Lo-
renzo Snow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
RoriPitt.n br /. Mad Dor.

Mattoon. Ills, Oct. 1S-The 4-year-
old son of Charles Goodson, promf-
nent stockman of Garrett Douglas
county. was attacked by a mad dog
The child's face was so fearfully lac
Grated that there is no hope OF recOy-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
And AIwaya Smoked and Drank.

st. Joseph. Mo. Oct 1S.-AIrs. Ann
Taylor, one Of the historic characters
OF this city and state. died Wednesday.
aged 10 years. For more thai CEN
fury she had been addicted to the use
Of tobacco and liquor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
Pre.ident'a Phy.ieian.I Indor.ed.

DeS Moines. Ia. Oct. 1S.-The Iowa
State Association of Railway Surgeons.
in convention here. indorsed the course
of the physicians who cared for Pres
ident Mckinley in his last Illness and
drew up resolutions praising the ply
for their work, and expressing conf
dence that the death of the president
could not. have been prevented by any
surgical skill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
Chicnco nqnn Bnys on Intorests.

BluTton. Ind. oct. 1S.-Lafayette
McWiIiiams. OF Chicago. has purchased
for S9O.OUO the Preston Oil colnpany's :
Interests in Wells county. The prop
crtv consists of 800 acres OF leases.
with twentv-six producing wells. with
q daily production OF 100 barrels
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
Under indictments for Murder.

Kankakee. Ills. Oct. 1S.-.Iames
Devins has Deen brought here from
w ellington. Kan. under indictment for
the murder of Dennis Reardon. farm
or from Roberts. Ills. in a saloon here
on the night of Nov. 4. 1896. He
struck him on the head because he re-
frsed 10 pay Tor drinks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
Their Marri.re Not 4. FAILURE.

Streater. Ills. Oct. 1S.-Col. Ralph
Plumb and wife Wednesday observed
their sixty-third wedding anniversary
ut their home in this city. They were
married in Ohio. He * Sc years old
aud she one wear his iunior
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
ECKELS TO BANKERS
He Joins Gage in Desire to See
the last of the Green
backs.
DOES NOT WANT THEM IN PRISON
Would Much Prefer to- See Them
Dead; Also Down OH Sub
Treasurers-

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 1S.-JameS II.
Eckels. of Chicago. former comptroller
OF the currency. reached Milwaukee at
IL Il. m. yesterday and was introduced
to the convention of the American
Bankers association by President
T'row bridge. Eckels spoke on Assets
Currency" In Introducing his subject
he said he felt that he was getting to
lac very old story. Three times he
lad the pleasure Of discussing banking
interests before the association. He
could not. he said. elucidate anything
new to the members Of the association.
At the best all be could accomplish
was to re-state-<ome old truths. The
note-issuing functions of the country
are not what they ought to be.
Wants the Greenback Killed.
He had read he papers delivered by
y. Il. StOcSney and Secretary Gage
Wednesday. Both were thoughtful in
suggestion and might well lac consid-
cred by the association. He agreed
with Secretary Gage that the financial
:! stem had not reached that point of
development where a people of so
much progress. 50 much energy and
fierce. AZ the people Of the United
States have II right TO expect that ii
should. He would like to see legal
tenders of the government not only
imprisoned hut retired. as there is al
ways Il possibility of their reissue in
Il form that VIII he detrimental to the
country.
sub-Treasury Should Go. He Saws.
He would like To see the abolish
ment of the sub-treasury OF the coun-
try. II stands as menace to the trade
and commerce of the country. because
3 fI.f n
Ury should be conducted as is the bust
ress of a private individual or large
corporation. He wGuld restrict rev
CIiue where the cerdit of the country
could he maintained. He believed in
great banks and Il branch system OF
hanks. we have an administration
that commands the confidence of the
people and admiration of the world.
and there is no reason why we might
rot as we'll discuss with frankness
every public question"
Association Elects Ohicers-
At the conclusion of Eckels' speech
he was vociferously applauded and
thanked by the convention by rising
vote. The list of officers as reported
Ivy the nominations committee were
elected as follows: President, Myron
T. Herrick. Cleveland. o.: vice presi-
dent. Caldwell Hardy. Norfolk. Va:
chairman of executive council, Frank
G.. Rigclow. Milwaukee: treasurer, Geo.
NJ. Reynolds, Chicago. The new ex-
ccutive council will elect the secre-
tary. probably James II. Branch.
The convention adopted appropri-
ate resolutions on the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley. President Trowbridge.
on retiring. was presented with beau
tiful silver punch bowl by the mem
bers of the association. ]. :. Davis.
of Georgia. introduced a resolution to
memorialiZe congress to repeal the
bankrupt law. and IL was adopted. The
next place of meeting will be chosen
by the executive council. The conven-
tion adjourned sine die and wound up
the meet with a banquet last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
ConKressman hairs Condition.

Des Moines, Oct. IS Physicians
this morning report the condition Of
Congressman Hull somewhat better.
1t will be several weeks Lefole he will
ha mt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18

Altoona. Pa. Orf.. 1S.-David W.
Wolf. boOkkeeper for .the First Ma
iicnal Bank OF Tyrone. Pa. has con-
fsssed 70 the e>emhezlzement OF $4,000
OF the hanks funds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
Fifty Tons of Rock Cave in
on Laborers in a New
York Tunnel.
FOUR KNOWN TO BE DEAD
Number Imprisoned in a Small
Chamber of EXcava-
ton.

New York. Oct. Is Fifty tons OF
rock caved in on the rapid transit
tunnel. One Huudred and Sixty-Sev-
euth street and Broadway, today,
carrying death to an undetermined
number of 40 men, who were at work
far down below the surface. The
known dead are: Peter O'Hara, DAN
ieI .KelIeher, Luigi DAhise. Patrick
Madden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
Madden.
Fate Unknown.
Many other workmen are imE
Fate Unknown.

Many other workmen are imPris-
oned in a small cham Der of the exca-
tion. Their fate will not be known
until the rescuers who are digging
toward them reach the point where
they are entomb bed, 1lO feet under
ground.
1t is estimated by some engineers
that there is air enough in the cavern
10 keep the imprisoned men alive
several hours. The C ntrsctors, Nc
Cabs Brothers are unable to explain
the disaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-18
NOTORIOUS THUG CAUGHT.
italian Who Was Made an Outlaw by Al.
legged Unjust Punishment.

Rome, Oct. 1S.=The notorious brig
aud MussOlinO. has been captured aft
er n fierce resistance at UrbinO. He
had Long terrOrized Calabria. and is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05

Reed and Rattan Chairs and
Rockers
has Increased with the increased
knowledge of their utility and COM
fort. Fraii only in appearance, these
light, handsome goods will outlast
many OF the heavier build.
Put aside some of the upholstered
chairs and add one of these to your
fu uishlugs
OCALA FURNITURE co.
y. Magnolia II door, from Public Square
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05
ITCHING LINZ,
And All Forms of Itching, SCaly Hurnors 80
Instantly Relieved and Speedily
Cured by CUTICURA.
Speedy Cure Treatment Sl,Z5

Battle the affected parts with hot and CUTICUR> soar
cleanse the skin and scalp of and scales and the
thckened cutc Dry, without hard rubbing and apply CU
OINTMENT freely aay itching, irritation and inflammation and
s3othe and heal and lastly take CUTIcURA REsOLvET
cleanse the blood and expe humor germs. This v0
treatment affords instant relief permits and sleep sac
forms of and other itching burning and :v
humo of the skin scalp and blood, and points SPEEDY
and economical when all else fails Price, TIE SET
@-s Soap, 25c Ointment, SOC, and Res0lvent soc. Sid
throughout the world
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05
GOVERNORS MESSAGE

UUtlhNun y WC00AuC
fsorerunr Jcu-i-... FINISHES much
saiuabie inioI nlf an in which the
.ahItr o. iutrrs-trd. and makes wise
-.oaui un.nda tiof-, For needed leEisla-
si.n. Numerous minrr matters are
.sssIdsrcd. and the Interests of the
sksls state are ably LET forth.
Ths foliovinr a.. the most impor-
east rscam me- stations
RefuBding maturing debt az lower
ate 90 Interest.
Liquidation Cor the relief Of the su-
prsms court.
Stat- board of equalization 60 de-
s.rmfur thr relative ,.Ius ~ real g.
sats Co. taaa..rn.
ImTror.msrt .i ..atr ,spitoIhuild-
lnEs.
Lsa..r- sr.f. .rt..f. .- fl-lr as
sr-taiHrI se.l. l...H .. bout svo
49,. 3d.. .... ..... a..-.
RsfaI. .f..' .. suarr--
l1sst.. -.. ... ..-. ....sr yrcs.-
safiru.
Iurs.... ..-....... ... .HeaE-
arafs.
A. .
-.... ...- $500
.... ...--.
.....
- .. .-....... 49,.
-. ...r.. ..... Co.. .....-..-........ -.
70 %.
-. .......... 49,.
-.
go
......
- e. .-..- .....r .r.
= ...-...- -..-..,. a.
49, .r... .... .. .r.....
r... ....-.-
..... ..
. H.. ..
-.-- al.
h ..-... ...-..--a.
'. l-Ea.
.-aaary-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05
Millions OF Women Use Cuticura Soar

assisted OINTMENT sorrrozor,inz
p %
a
q
Isl
iL
y 4ro1 %
90
r q h
a. . -r7r!e r~ 80
1I
ot
q Il I
81
"a
and the LIST BEST baby the world
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05

Gone uded on 2nd page
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-05
state capitol Building.

For some wears past the question Of
the removal Of the state capital has been
occasionally mentioned. and this ques-
ZION was PASSED upon by the state con
Yenti9u held IN Jacksonville june %.
1900, IN which II was declared that the
question of the removal Of the seat o.
government should be settled by the
white Democratic electors Of the state
al a primary election 70 be held at the
time " the holding OF the STATE election,
November 6. 1900. II was further de-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

me-" said the photographer sadly I've sold
the old girl" He referring to the wagon
gallery. She's being used a lunch wagon
out in Flushing
You don't mean to say that you have given
up the business" exclaimed the dealer. Why,
let's see you've been at it at least ten years.
What is the NATTER"
Business is killed for good by the amateur
photography craze replied the ex-traveller.
Every other country jake has camera OF his
own and is swapping everything in sight A
picture is just a picture to the country people.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

II they can get a picture for nothing from a
friend who owns a camera they not coming
to the gallery to pay out good money for pro
fessional work. I've tried everything, even to
lowering prices. but it does good.
Even the tintype men who have shops at the
beaches suffering from the same craze
People bring their cameras to the shore, take
their own pictures, and many of them. The
man with a mild jag who insists on having
it photographed that he may never forget it,
and the 'greenest visitors from the backwoods,
are about all the tintype has left Lots
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
KILLED BY AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPH.

No =,r-s1,;Fss FOR MEN WITH TRAVELLING GAL
IERIEs- PEOPLE TAKE THEIR OWN
PICTURES.
..tJoD. vou will give US your trade next year"
,aid the photo supply dealer to the man who
had been running a photograph gallery on
wheels through the country districts OF Long
Island The man had just paid his bill
There isn't going to be any next year for
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

Of the boys are not going to start up next
year"
And what are you going to do?" asked the
dealer
..Peddle cameras and supplies through the
country districts and persuade the rest of the
countryside to become fiends."