davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
Shoes in the Realization sale.

large good Shoes women in the reaiza
 ton sale at l,UU
 Here Ladies' Shoes both button and lace and in the popular v kid enamel and ideal leather These shoes hardweIt and worth S4 and S5; realization price 2.95
 Here another lot of Ladies' Shoes good syes in button and lace, but they odd sizes They worth up S5 reaza
 ton sale price LsS5
 Here Mems Shoes patent leather ideal kid vic and box calf All and many style toes worth up 5000; realization sale price 375 Chldrens Shoes up sL5O realization price soc Then odd sizes of Slippers up S50 realization sale price 30e
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
1.-The Largest Store South of the Ohio" LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.

The marks an Southern retailing
  Neve falls short being anything bu dochne and the loss mtb met and repaid the purchaser oderv- merchandising exemblyfed y "L, y G L aud emphasized 6y Ms sa&
 wholesale waned  and Washington of holding were uquad feeling confidence that inspire this big building would endorse judgment Dy ouymg
  
 
  the Realization contemplated And nov ready to-  half the usually known ou great osseS @ Me puy
  brighter stoean m its in
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
Realization Sale Comforts and Blankets.

for double bed, 74x7S, worth
 $2.50; Realization Sale Price 1.49
 An all wool 11-4 White Blanket, assorted borders, regular $500 seller; Realization Sale Price3.75
The age-herald., 1901-01-20

25 Elder Down Comforts, full size, worth $500 and $500; Re alization Sale Price SIS
 50 Cotton Comforts. large size
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
Realization Sale Colored Dress G'

All wool Chies, satin striped figured light and dark grounds about different designs worth oSc yad realization sale price SSc
 Plaid Skirng 54 inches wde black blue brown face worth S200 per yard realization sale price S6c
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
Realization Sale Black Dress Goods.

Black Brocaded Blantnes, all moha bright lusous finish different designs such scrolls dos flowers A inches wide worth 85c and SL00, realization sale price oSc
 Black Surah Serge Chevot Homespuns,
 Storm Serge Crepolne,
 CheViot.
 All the new weaves AZ to 4o inches wde realization sale price oSS
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
Realization Sale Domestics and Sheeting

34 Bleached Domestic realization sale price !-Zc
 Island Domestic realization sale price EZe
 IA fine Sea Island Domestic, realization sale price DC
 case fine soft finished Beached Domestic realization sale price DC
 cases Bleached Domestic realization sale price -. Ie S4 Peppere Beached Sheeing realization sale price 2e o4 Pepperel Beached Sheeng realization sale price IUG
 Peppere Beaced Sheetng realization sale price ZZ Zc 45z3o hemmed Pillow Cases realization sale price onlv Sc So dozen 72zoO Peppere Sheets realization sale price 39c 81xo0 Pepperel Sheets realization sale price 4Sc 50 dozen o0xo0 Pepperell Sheets DUG 100 pieces Cotton Roller Toweng regular quality realization sale price SFEe 63-nch German Table Damas<, realization price 4oe 72nch Table Damask 7oc quality realization sale price oSc 5S Table Napkins worth 6oc dozen realization sale price oi tz Linen Table Napkins full size, worth sl75 realization sale price i'Zo
The age-herald., 1901-01-20

75 dozen ladies' 9 clasp dressed Xii d Gloves, colors, black, brown; red, tan, white, sizes 5.3 to 7.2, a reg uIar Sl.00 glove, real ization sale price only
 soc
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
Long Cloth, Standard as Gold Dollars.
 UnderpriCed.

Mo- 300 Imperial Long Cloth, realization sale price
 Mo- 500 Imperial Long Cloth, realization sale price
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
Realization Sale of Fancy Waist Silk

75 pieces Silk including Embroidered Taetas Peau de Sole and Gos Grainstyes adapted waists whole costumes spring coorngs actually worth s00 realization price sale eIt
The age-herald., 1901-01-20

Just Cloth yard piece 98c mmd and Stitched Po% cases 0c $2O $3O0 $2 Turkish Rugs SIP 98 G@es 9G OSoMs5 gates
 
 nd thus the
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
Realization Sale Black Taffeta

50 pecesmade exclusively for L. L. heavy quality inc
 gn pure dye perfect usous finish Is made oy tne reliable and largest silk manufacturer Tn ts country uy 1o inches wide, worth 75c realization sale price SSV0c
 27 inches wide, worth S10O, realization sale price oSc
The age-herald., 1901-01-20

$l.35 French Flannels 75c. Very stylish stuff-beautiful printed French Flannels-persian designs polka dots-stripes = embroidered dots-Fleur de Lisle-satin striped goods-some sold special low as $100-most of them were zE 1.25 and 1.35-in the reliza- HC tioh sale all at uniform price
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
Pearl Buttons 7c

Our 75c, S1.00 and SIPS Belts, odd lots, realization sale price
 25c 25c and 35c Belt Buckles, realization sale price l0c
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
Soc Music 5c

5OC Mem. BOOKS ZIG
 One lot of Memo randum Books, leath- erbound, all rulings, all sizes and thick ness, vest and pocket shapes, worth up to soc; realization sale price only Pic
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
25c Stationery l5c
$l Gloves soc

yves 5Uc Z5C StatlOneTy IoC .n ladies 9 SPECIAL IN POUND essed Kid PAPERS.
 ,olors, black, Deming's Real Irish l, tan, white, Linen Writing Paper, to 7.2, a reg put up expressly for glove, real us in 1 ID. packages; le price only octave and commer-
 soc cial sizes; was 25c lb.;
 realization sale price Buttons 7c ioc rear reafl put bue, Soc Envelopes 20c to 24, pure Box containing 10 ghly polish packages NZoo) Envei- zation sale opes, square or ob- two dozen long, good quality,
 7c box; realization sale - price 2Sc its 25c
 ;, ,oo 25C Dictionaries % $, odd lots, Webster's s School l sale price Dictionary containing 25c 35,000 words, zoo en- d 35c Belt cravings, cloth bound; realization worth 25c, realization
 lOc sale price 5.
The sun., 1901-12-30
YOUNG BRIDE IANISHES.
Runaway Girl Goes Home for Her Clothes
and Doesn't Come Back.

william Rivers. the twenty -one- year-old
Number Of l2o Bergen street, Brooklyn,
Who left his home with Ethel Stanton, the
eiehte zen -year-old daughter Of Contractor
George stanton of S9s Dean street on last
Thursday, threatens 10 appear ia court
to-day To swear out writ of hab"as cor
pus 20 compel Mr. Stanton 10 produce his
daughter IN court.
The couple we're married. On Thursday
nigh, by the Rev Dr T.. Homer WellmAn,
rs-rtnr of the Episcopal Church Of th" Atone
ment They Ierurnel 10 the home ~ Mr.
nv.rs's parents on Friday might and on
SATURDAY morning ia" young bride went
10 her home 20 Ket some ~ her clothes
She did not rrtuIn and young Rivers de-
clafes sha IN l~lug detained against her
will
IL IL said Mr. stanton y rlch said Young
Rlyrrr 'hut he'll hud that money cannot
buy everything I'll have my wife II |
have a. sI.tnd my laSi cent
Whistler the stanton family l. nch 90 not
could uut H. AsoorlsluUi hui thor, b. al
announcement un tllr stanton hu,lsu that
tllerv aro -fInishei r,onls o. lnt A. th"
housa lasi ulsht a TuirlTtnf Nas told thai
ia. stanton family wrru nIi VI hums
sMhor. u Lthol ntautuuf' tho woman
~As asket
y don't know anything ahsut u.s family
arairs uald th. ' oman AZ slir 'lusssi a."
dnlT
The sun., 1901-12-30
TWO APPOINTNENTS TO-DAY.
Gov. OdelI WIN Name 4 state Comptroller
and "A Judgr Of the Court OF Claims.

ALBANY. Dec 20 Gov. Odel said to-
night that tomorrow he would announce
IN. appointments Of a State Comptroller
% I'll the vacancy caused by the reslgna-
tion of Mayor-cl,ct knight Of Buffalo and
Of a Judge of the State Court 81 Claims
a. succ-cd Supr.me Court Justice John =.
parkhun-t Of Bath
Mason l. Miller ~ Cortland would Ike
the Court 81 Claims Judg'~hip and he has
been here for th. pas' few days and seen
Frequently chatting with Cul Abs Grulsr
Col Gruis.f drui"d that h. had asked GOV.
Od,il 90 appoint ~ Stat. tomp' roller his
Law uarncr, Mr. Olooit Thls Idea vas
rurgrrtrd by tla ln ur'shlon hat Gov
Od.ll ANuur tho nomination neat fall ~
h.rafuf Llgar ! Hracirit II Saratoga fpr
Attorney -Dsurral thr ufhnr Il has l--sn raid
Mf ul,,it be- booking fur senator brarktt
b. o. IIs usw tlugnts dict not in ~liCh
tuusr--mrn lAitau"r. iul"fsnn and stew
At NsIp Ilao'd ly tl.o f.apI1rlunm.nt =,
aId t.r drirgatrs from Nj lauausT's opt.nty
aud haiatuga county vill onmpri.s a ua
j.ufy uf tho tungftrs dominating ouuNsn-
tua
The sun., 1901-12-30
ROSEBERT NOT WITH LIBERALS.
Ee Eecih,es an Invitation to RcJoin the
Party.
.speaaI Cable De,pses to THE srx.

Special Gable Desol'ct TO THE SUS.
LONDON. Dec. 30.-The air Is once more
filed with rumors concerning Lord Rose
bery's attitude toward the Liberal party.
These are stimulated by a statement made
by the London correspondent of n Dundee
newspaper that Lord Rosebery has refused
overtures made to him by Sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman to rejoin the party. The
correspondent added that Lord Rosebery
is resolved to maintain his detached posi-
ton. He declines to join fortunes with the
Liberal party in its present state. There
Is no doubt that Sir Henry Campbell Ban
herman has been in communication with
Lo. 4 Rosebery, and there is no doubt Lord
Rosebery has been unable to satisfy his
demands.
The Daily Nevs says that Lord Rose
bery's action amounts 10 a declaration
that he has no intention Of returning TO
the Liberal party. He does not intend any
general cooperation with tho party or its
leaders He simply remains detached.
The STANDARD thinks that Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman has shown tactical
skill In forcing Lord Rosebery to decline
cooperation with him, as it will give Sir
Henry an advantage in appealing for party
support. Inc Stdnuuru says IL unueI-
stands that shortly before the opening OF
Parliament Sir Henry will demand that
the Liberal Unionists declare unequivo-
cally II they are prepared to support his
leadership In the House OF Commons.
which will precipitate a crisis in the party.
It adds that Lord Rosebery's aim is 10
create National Liberal party in which
the services OF Sir Henry will be useless IL
he CRosebery) ever takes office. and that
either Mr.. Asquith or Sir Edward Grey will
be his lieutenant In the House of Commons,
more probably the latter.
The Chronicle says that Lord Rosebery
has evidently determined TO force his views.
confident Of the energetic support Of the
Liberals. II Indignantly scouts the no.
ton Of Lord Rosebery abandoning the
party.
The Daily Mail says that Sir Henry Camp
bell -Bannerman approached Lord Rose
berry az though he was a penitent prodigal
son anxious TO return to his family. and
Lord Rosebery made the opposite clear
The sun., 1901-12-30
BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM so.
Marie Guesies Followed Her Sweetheart
Over Sea and Made Trouble Here.

Marie Gueses was persistent in her
wooing Of Brazilian Salvitskey that though
she is only 10 and he is ~ she followed him
across the ocean from their native village
in Hungary and raised such "A rumpus when
he tried 10 get out Of her way at hp
boarding house. 2II Sixth street. that the
two were arrested and taken 70 the York
vile police court yesterday.
The young man admitted 20 Maglstra,,
Mott that he had paid some attention 70
Marie but explained that he go, acquaiu'ri
with another Young woman whose parcI'.
were cuusi iDrri well-tO-dO and then lH
had tried ~ break with his former rvos-' .
heart Sh" raused him 30 much tr.I..e
though that hl- new sweetheart dscaIie /
hun ard then D." was finally Obliged o..
lray. tp g't away from Marie ~ ca. f."
20 tbs country and went a. board az o. '
sixth street house And there on Satuftuy
night Marie appeared
SIl,ttrAny W.u- startled when he saw o.
g.I' AMI o." tried a. got out of the l"4-.
but 49, hs reacl'I the door she gfatls..
Iim ~ tlo cua' lE and pulled him ht".
M. tao argued no other Huil4fI.
bnafdrr- took tldss aud the dsbats .arlH
su wlFm that ,4aiio- 0igowitl tlo y...
p.i,.'..r. caIrt 40 Policeman lyman " ..
ne 60 I'D tho Magistrate tAA' s4.
vie brN IHl PROMISED 60 marry her hLI H.
Hur ..t'l iIm Hhs VA duts,f uln~i o. m.
l.W coy hn lsrumiso N sho could r..
rat .Nr hIuFlt that be- wuuld love
sisu Lu found uui shs l.f' home all ,a...
e.. ... country fuf his rahu
D. 'uu sati g. iuAffF tlls EIiF 49,.
CO., Magistrate - halvitsksy
=. Boo rrplls-i ne man Il douT
H. It
uH Matte sfnuise n1i g. anrHy lsi
.s tniNraf aib u4.fu ths hagiaua'H ..
.I usrl Doc aid nalVtslug ~.
The sun., 1901-12-30
SITUATION AT MANILA.
Ctyti and Military Authorities Uncr - 10
polio, No Personal Feeling.


MaSILA Dec. 20 Owing Ia the cabled
criticism Il THE SUS's interview with Gov.
Taft on tho eve Of his departure for the
United States II Is necessary 10 say that
acting Governor Wright read and concurred
In the entire message before il was sent to
TUE SUS There IL no personal feelin z
between Messrs. Taft, Wright and Chafee,
their relations bring Of the most cordial
nature. Their differences are entirely on
questions Of policy and the operations
arising from the different attitudes taken
by the civil and military authorities.
Gen ChaTee. when questioned regarding
the PROSPECTS here, woult not venture to
prophery because uf the impossibllity
~ controlling or compromising the cpm-
uleA situation TIE circumstances attend
ing the closing of the insurr-rti"n and 'he
formative period prevent any r"asun.hle
Anticipation even ot tomorrow = events
N. i,vrri p"lrr- believes that ov'Ty'ht X
vii h., auist hy February, except in SHmaf
Tie Nlsayan sugar planters have pro-
t.st.d a. Acting GoVsruor Wright against
th. u-s t.,Iir holding that u ir prrJudiclAl
g. their Interests They will end a m.m-
ORAL a. pru-ldout Roosevelt aud Congress
praying fuf tho fr'. entry - their sugar
int tho unitod STATS 1Luy dscl.Te that
n tls olnossni.n y Iot made they ~ill bs
plinod
Tie les currency fatio oonfls~s the
merchants wi.o h.sitAts 60 enter into
any extensive uaI.sactluus 40 ulsy oII.et
u.at ,nnsr.sa oil tAks artluu un Tho cui
fstly uursiluu
u.a remnants ~ ri. insufssnt hand
tI..t 80 LHI ID NaaIHH. ullslstlns q fys
.HlHrs ant slitY - uau. ~th thslf
un.s auI uIh uai.HHis iats saffruI.frd
tr tsi.H
liYHlnHls ~ rlHIlfusltssl' autfsd isni
ftl" go sssHui.Iihs ai itnHFlnt ifsi afs
go U. u.. riHsf..U - friifs-.ntailts
a4fIsl..s. fHl..i| U,a. u.aB $40 uiarIly
The sun., 1901-12-30
TROUBLE IN ARGENTINA.
Political Dimcultics Cause . Hitch In
Negotiations with Chile.

spedaI Csoe Despaiehs' TO THE SUN.
VALPARAISO. Dec. 2e.-The fresh hitch
that has occurred in the negotiations be-
tween Chile and Argentina Is believed 10
be due to internal political difficulties in
Argentina. and is regarded here as being
In accordance with the alarmist spirit
that has been displayed in Buenos Ayres
throughout the trouble
LONDON, Dec. so-A despatch to the
Times from Valparaiso says that the eI-
citement there has subsidized since II became
apparent that the Argentine Minister had
no intention Of drawing back from the
protocol. n. indeed, he ever went further
than TO give Official expression 10 his anX-
ie,y in regard TO the exact Interpretation Of
It's language.
The sun., 1901-12-30
yIENNA,s CANNING SCANDAL.
Emperor Expresses q Desire That the Par
ticipzuts lie Prosecuted.

5pfttI IdlFf UF8I'lITH " IHE ~ n
vienna, Dee BY the Emp"ror's de-
sire the authorities have been instructed 10
proceed severely against Count Potoch,
Baron Szemere and the oth"rs implicated
In the bsccarst scandal A. the Jockey tluh
Baron Szemere. tie chief winner IN M"
recent game A. the Jockey Cluh, when
Count John Potocki lost half a million dollars
In three hours' play, has been eNanin"i by
the police II il not known Yet Whether
Prince Francls Joseph II BraganAa, on" ~
the winners will he prosecuted The jockey
club. whose premises b"ioHg to the imperial
estate. has b-cn Ssrnei that u ~.h b" dis-
solved n yaTbhns continues thoi"
The sun., 1901-12-30
WHY GERMANY HESITAYES.
HOW WOULD AMERICANS LOOK
on WAR WITH VENEZUELAP
PrsIenged Resistanoe Might stir Up Feel.
ing in This Countrywide OF . Loss
OF Prestige-n Castro Doesn't Yield
Germany VIII Seize Venezuelan Ports.
Special oasis Dsspaies to THE SUN.

OF fGOSu8s-H SeoSO DOo's .'N-N-
Germany WIN Seize Venezuelan Ports.
speesa oaAs Dsspaies to THE SUN.
LONDON, Dec. So.-The Berlin corre-
epondent Of the Daily Neus says that II
President Castro does not give way at the
eleventh hour an ultimatum will be sent TO
him. and this viii he followed by tho block
ade and perhaps the occupation OF La
Guayra and Porto Cabello The corTe-
spondent describes the German Govern
ment's anxiety to avoid conflict and Its
especial care to secure at least the con-
ditional consent OF the Washington Gov
ernment to its proposed course. atst ~
It's anxiety is ascribed To the possibility
of prolonged resistance by Venezuela, which
might act on public opinion In the United
States, causing II to consider Germany's
action an encroachment on the Monroe
Doctrine. This would place Germany in
an awkward position and involve the risk OF
loss OF prestige, as she would have to give in
and appeal for the mediation Of the United
States, thus stirring up the Chauvinistsat
home.
A despatch from Berlin to the Stand
ard says 1t is reported that Ger
many intends to sequestrate several OF
the most important harbors OF Vene-
zuela. A blockade, however. seems to be
out Of the question. because that Is not
a suitable means OF securing the money
due from Venezuela. According to the
latest Information, the situation has de-
teriorated during the last few days and
there is no symptom Of an early improve
ment-
The possible deposition and expulsion
Of President Castro has been taken into
account In Berlin. for the commander OF
the German squadron holds. not an uli-
matum. but an official note enumerating
the German claims. TO be handed to the
authorities II there ia a change In the gov
eminent. The reports Of the strengthen
ing OF the Venezuelan fortifications and
ports are not taken seriously In Berlin.
The sun., 1901-12-30
VENUS OF MILO'S ARMS.
French Admiral Recalls Story OF Man
who Said He R.iew Where They Were.

.SpsdL CrIs Dsspdfch 10 The SUN
PARIS, Dso "a letter Ia published
from the ass1 Admiral Reveillere To the
effect that NJ. Brest, former French Con-
sui at Milo, who was influential In the
Levant, having heard OF the discovery
OF the famous statue Of Venus Of Milo.
which Is now in the Louvre. Immediately
opened negotiations for its acquisition by
France, which, thanks TO his exeruons.
were successful.
Admiral Lespes, who touched at Milo
during the Crimean War, found NJ. Brest
indignant that no mention OF him was
made at the Louvre in connection with the
statue. He exclaimed vehemently: i
know where the arms Of the Venus are,
but no ono shall ever see them.
Admiral Reveillere adds that 1t is strange
no steps were over taken 20 test the truth
of M. Brests statement concerning the
armS.
The sun., 1901-12-30
THE ZIONIST CONFERENCE.
Collections to BE Devoted 70 Purchase OF
Land in Syria and Palestine

BASEL, Dec. 2e.-Thc Zionist Conference
reassembled at O'Clock last evening and
sat without a break until o'clock this
morning II was decided that the Con-
gress shall meet biennially at place 10
be chosen by the Executive COMMITTEES.
Conditions were also decided upon for the
adninistr alton OF tho national fund. which
amounts To 100000. This will be the
absolute property Of the Jewish people.
The collections made in all countries are
20 be exclusively devoted 10 the purchase
Of land In Syria and Palestine.
The sun., 1901-12-30
NgW 6rRF ron nPTION.
Polish Fasin.sr ia..o,sr, . s.s That d
Iirlng 4 ,ed.

IoNDos. Dur NJ The ifaou~ curr.-
.pondsut u the Daiiy Mad ssys that N
Ryslanowskd a POLISH "usiha-'f las dls.
covered a hss EAs oall"i rl"'tIpli, ~hioh
dostors u.af- snd ~ lnuiisurs 90" if"-
.cniins fpf ooisumltiHu u b iuhai"i
fof Ierlo-is fans,hg fisu tan uAns'" tn
. guansf - an huuf q i ale sa.l t' o.
sfs.a,lal tn ahsauia aat usilf fHsaua
The sun., 1901-12-30
90 s.aa, sa..,,.a q, na,,.h s.i sa,.p',s.


kffHa 80 iffsi go i. Joe H't
Issstalh n.s ~ A hHbal isn.HiIaslln
10 i-usn ait.ant-i i. ln.ts.fs ItH u..
,,u.ati.n = ti.s U,aal sus'l|.,s .i tir i.,issl
kinsiisan d. u.Tiu.in tIaf -I.sIi ..aH iH Iil.
nfsai h.ui.tH lsi.sari.i. sI.1 D Hfhri|i.
taHpabf sti tiItsH. .fI.f o. .i...i..i' ....I
i.ii.s 80 itif. tfl.stsis s..4 N.iHs fI.
slitssfs
The sun., 1901-12-30

. of the Governors Worl tho I"f capita 'Irt
81 caring Tor insane paii"n's IL iu remain
al sIG5. not ~it hst andiug tli" inrfuasn l4
tho oo-t of -uppll'~
thai $500 cuuM H. savt-i by alsYu-hluF
tl.r trraturcfr aud Hpsaal ,uuus"l fHr
each uf the Slate hospitals Hud have only
uus counsel a. act fuF all - 'ir hpsfatala
g. H. ln.at"d in Nee llrk py. sh"w
tuosi - tlss legal wurk - this rlAs's aTrs-
Il, onun@sloh With tie Stat. huspitai 10
tnsf. Tho atlliiluu ~ a." hHaIds uf
mAnaKsn q stats nnuual srhu.ls ale
lAs go suss-si.d - ths 0Oy'fulr IT,
t,ug.unof ala srruusly contsfuilat.s tiD
ai.lishHssnt - ls-lfds q lttai.aFnfs q ell
.sNff stats charitable aftd r"iHuuafsfl
tnsttttfluis altiuush ibsfr b. uYHH uIHsY
ritlsr tn o. a. rIiifsfiF 90 laaftir - uafa
30 q 40 tlmlfa isfffuaiuff aud fir
lsu hAd.ru H.ur d. lslf Ilars co.
tHssfisni suIli suif IIIir t.HIiuF '..tH
60 sadins u.sI "a tir rs.lr o. ts4HF
isHI.tiHI iIlaf Hsb r.Hi.H sif..H.lH.Hl. 10
a. Ul.sII a. tiF iHtt.u' i.aiI Hi usti.asf I.
cad b" sin.laIf rasa "n ai..tf
u ..sff a..f.t. o. 80 go f'. u.aIIa.I iI.s..s
HHf.I.fH aih a.. u.r lH..fHH itH 80.
NrffInfII. n +. ftlHf fs'I I.sI i.f '.H.
tfI.H sII u.sIf ff. |..'i..IsIai .H" I..sI 81.
f.HIff IIH sIHH.IH .H'I|# O. N
sIIHf IF .HH 60 80 iI.' if..'.
'#H.f IHH HH HH' I. o. .H
s. .a ..s.H ..at. f sI.
Haf 90" a.#f H.
E H'aIfsi .IHHf
.H aI a.sH IH t.i. H'I..
ia. '
a.f..H# s.. H.sH|a.# H#....
I. IT sa..f i..s b. sl...H. u.
aIIH H
aH.a..a Ua "f o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-26

To give an idea Of the widespread
appreciation Of SpOtless Town as a resi-
dence. we repeat one days list. From
Kansas City came a minister. from
Brooklyn new married couples and
some tradesmen; from Chicago more
ministers. drummers. n miikman. a sill
ver-plater. and a bugler who was ac
companied by his cat: st. Louis, Mid
dletown. Ohio. and Louisville increased
the population by druggists and law
yers; . town crier and a sheriff came
from Toledo In company: a drug clerk
and a street cleaner. the latter not dis
posed to work. came from Minneapolis;
q judge and a priest, the latter sent by
q Rabbi. came from Richmond. and !.
Borough Of Bronx sent a cobbler Z >
painter; an alderman and q ..;<.
crank came respectively from Ma
and Pittsburg, and Cincinnati
uted q poet.
The Golf Expert Of Spotless Tow
Is always up" and never "Dow'g sent
His Drives are long, his Puts are
II did the eighteenth hole in two. 400
He tees q ball that's white as snow
And cleans it with SAPOLIO.
Indeed. 1t would be difficult to fin0l
corner Of the United States from Whit
people did not flock to Spotless Town
The most beautiful parts Of the South
and the fOrbidding North alike furnish
ed citizens.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-26

or course. as Is the case with settlers
in a strange land. there was at first
more or less trouble. There were In
vasiOns Of evilly disposed persons from
Smoky Range. but q militia was soon
formed, drills instituted. and the In
vaders repulsed.
This Captain bold, from Spotless Town,
Is now with laurels weighted down.
be headed men so strangely bright
That daxzled foes sought instant flight.
This brilliant charge you've guessed, I
know.
Was due to old SAPOLIO.
In the course Of q few months Spot
less Town has passed from the condi-
tiOns Of boom town to q thoroughly
settled municipality. one In which hap
piness thrives for all and domestic trou-
bles are minimized.
This Husband lives in Spotless Town;
Come Spring, Come Fall, he wears NO
frown.
By charwoman ne'er put to fight
His home Is clean. his smiles are bright:
Housecleaning terrors stand NO show
Where housewives use SAPOLIO.
The servant question Is unknown.
homework Is q delight
We maids of Spotless Town. !.
To scrub the boards that long ago
Gave our good town renown.
Tables and floors are as white as snow,
And the magic all lies in SAPOLlO.