davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-15
STATE FAIR NOTES.

Among those from distance who ex-
pect to make an exhibit at the State
Fair this year is the L. S. Marble COM
pany of Spokane. They have already
secured space and placed the matter of
arrangements in the hands Of 6. II.
Moulton, who states that the company
will send him specimens Of marble and
onyx work that will make creditable
showing of growing industry in this
state.
Briggs 4 Dam expect to have an exhi-
bit that will eclipse anything that the
the firm has ever shown in the musical
line before. They are in correspondence
now with one Of the finest pianists on
the coast who will be placed in charge of
the exhibit ii his services can be seured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-15
Death Of charlie Martin.

Charles A. Martin, aged 81 years, was
buried from the NJ. +. church Monday
afternoon. He died Sunday from spin
al troubles. Mr.. Martin was well
known painter and leaves wife and
little girl to mourn his loss. He came
back from Juneau few months ago, the
climate OF alaska not agreeing with him.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. John II. Wood and the remains
were laid in Tahoma cemetery.
Charles Alfred Martin was born in
GLASGOW, Scotland. He was married to
Miss May Bounds in this city in 1882
He was graduate OF school OF pharm-
acy and practiced his profession in Kan
sas and while here was engaged in house
painting. A member OF the Christian
church he was esteemed for many kindly
qualities as good citizen and loving
husband and father.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-15

gang is run out another takes its place.
The hobos were given ten days on the
streets by Police Judge Lnce. At the
conclusion Of the trial one OF the men,
who, when first arrested, had number
of cartridges concealed about his clothes,
made an attempt to escape, but was
caught a few blocks from the city hall
and replaced in Jail. In the afternoon
the gang was put to work by the mar
shall clearing the rocks from the streets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-15
Board of Equalization.

The board of equalization closed its
labors on Thursday last. A number OF
adjustments were made, but fewer kicks
were registered than in some time past.
After adjourning as board OF
equalization, the county commissioners
met to take up some matters, principal
among which was the changing of the
limits of school district No. 40, and es-
tablishing districts Nos. "a and IS as
per the recommendation OF Superintend-
ent Plumb. Numerous bills were audit
ed and warrants ordered drawn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-15
A CUTTING SCRAPE.
A Hobo Stabbed In the Back at Old Town.

A hobo went into a saloon at Yakima
City last evening and purchased bottle
of whiskey. Departing with it he re-
turned and got another one He evil
IDENTIFY was peddling to Indians for two
of the latter kind rode furously away
yelling as though drunk. The tramp
went back into the saloon and claimed
to have been stabbed in the back, under
the shoulder blade He refused to give
his name or particulars OF the cutting.
He was taken to DR.. Hayley's house for
surgical treatment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-15
FIRE At TOPPENISH.
The Lille House Consumed by Fire-Fuliy
Covered by Insurance

About 1890 O'Clock last Sunday morn
ing the fine residence at Toppenish
owned by Mrs. Josephine Lille caught
fire and was soon consumed. J. NJ.
Gilbert had leased the house for hotel
for his workmen. The fire was acct
dentally caused by sparks igniting the
roof from a defective fue. The build
ing was insured for $4,000. Much COM
bustible material about the premises,
such as hay and the like, was saved al
ter great exertion. 1t is understood the
insurance fully covers the loss
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-15
The Only Big Show Coming

Frank +. Griswold's mammoth pro-
duction of Uncle Toms Cabin, under a
waterproof pavilion with complete
stage and carload OF special scenery.
Few companies carry the amount of
scenery this show does, on account of
opera houses being too small TO accom-
modate or handle it. Mr.. Griswold's
company only plays at the opera houses
of the larger cities in the winter and
uses his own tent in the summer.
The price of admission to Uncle Toms
Cabin has been placed at % cents for
adults, children Is cents and all children
under years, when accompanied by
their parents, viii be admitted free.
They can afford this scale of prices as
they show in tent and can accommo-
date 1000 people. So father can come
and bring his whole family.
One of the biggest amusement enter
prises ever attempted in late years is the
production of Uucle Toms Cabin on an
elaborate scale, with special scenery,
their own stage, and all produced under
canvass. You will see il in full, without
being cut short on account OF small hall
and ne scenery. Don't miss seeing it at
North Yakima, Wednesday, August 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-08-15

School district No 81, Outlook, is
about TO issue bonds in the amount OF
5000, the money to be used in the cree
ton OF an addition to their school house
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
ENGLAND MADE
A GREAT MISTAKE
To Enter Into StipulatiOns Re.
specting Central America
Territory.
so SAYS HON. DAVID MILLS
United States Had No Territorial
Interests There and No Basis
of Public Law Limiting
British Claims.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-David Mills,
Minister OF Justice in Canaia contrib
utes in the Dscember number Of the
Empire Review an historical examina-
ton Of rhe British territorial clans in
Central America prior to the Clayton
Bulwer convention and unusual course
Of the Unitd States in questioning Jhe
VALIDITY OF the rights OF British settlers,
cables the London correspondent Of the
Tribune. He contends that It wes a
great mfs,aks for thu British govern
ment 10 enter into any stlpulatons re-
specting its own territories in Central
America and that the United State hadI
no territorial interests there and no
basis OF public Jaws for discussing and
limiting the British clans 10 Brazil,
wher- industrial operations had been
conducted for two centuries. The mn
ister's argument Is luminous and the
facts are stated in exceilen; temper. but
tho hearn gof bJth s against tae Clay
-Bulwer conversicn rath than the
rev-siJn Of the treaty for he practical
purpose OF faoiElatlng the cOhstrul-
ton OF the canal. The trent Of Du5l.c
opinion remains strongly in the dire
ton of the settlement Of the canal
question on any terms which would
enable ths American government 70 con-
struct the waterway and promote the
welfare OF the world
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
,CoNoREssNrEN ooNFHRRnp
Express op'nion That There VIA he
NJ Change IN TlrN Law.

NEW YORK. Nov st,--Co'grcsSuan
Seyvno payne ~ Auburn, n. Y, chair-
man ~ Jhe COMMITTEES n ways and
msNnS has just conferred in this W,y
VITA Se'Estcr AdrcA or RAoic Island,
cha,man ~ the sS''at, huncc commt-
Zee. Natt00a Committeeman J,scpn
Manley 81 Maine. Congressman Gall
usha A. Grow, ~ Pennsylvania, ard
Others.
"wW thew ba any chAngs .n the
tarN law ut the mex S'Sslon n con-
greSse' a New York times rp'rvy
asked Mr. Payne,
"No, "a m Op,nion there VII he ~
changes In the tarlN laws. rc2lid the
congJVSSn9n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
NOTICE For BIDS

Bids win BE- received By the County
Court OF Cllts,p County. Oregon. until
Wednesday December 4. 1901, az 2 ..
m. Tor clearing the right u way be-.
tween the 4 ana NIL. posts along the
Nelalem, or No Il. road. said right
u way must be cleared of brush,
,ree'. logs and stumpa 20 feet wide. 10
the satisfaction Of the County Road
Master
Bids must state tho price per llncal
foot. rod or mile. and the date OF COM
plctlon OF said work.
The right TO reject any or all bids Il
hereby reserved.
BY order OF the County Court.
II. j WHERfTY. Clerk.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
PRICE OF SILVER.
NEW YORK, Nov s7.-silyer. 547s.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice Is hereby given that the Com
mon Council OF the City Of Astoria has
declared It's intention and determlna-
tion to establish the grade on Thlr-
tenth street from the north line oI
Duane street % the sluth line Of Ex-
change street at the following heights
above the base OF grades as established
by Ordinance No. Il Of said city. to-
wit:
A: the north line ot Duane street 245
feet, and at the south line OF Duane
street. 245 feet.
At the north line OF Exchange street,
2s.l feet. and at the south In. Of Ex-
change street. Isl feet.
The slope between the south line Of
Duane street and the north line Of Ex-
change street TO be straight or gradual.
This notice Is published FOR ten days
n pursuance to a resolution Of the
Common Counsel OF said city. order
ing the sane.
II, f. NELSON.
Audlu5r and Police Judge Of the City
o, Astoria.
Da,e Of first pIb'!cltlon. November
22. 1901
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
MEETING NOTICE.

Notice = hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders % the
Columbia River Packers Association
viii be held at the Office N the COM
plny az Astoria, Oregon, on pcccmber
9TH. 1901. at II o'clock q. m. s1r the
purpose OF eleo,lng directors and tor
such other business as may properly be
considered
BY order o., the presld n.
GEO II. GEORGE. Secretary,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
1.-THE M|LW ATKEE, :"

a familiar name OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee A. S. Pau Railway. known
all over the Union as the Great Railway
running the Pioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between 81. Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago.
The only perfect train In the world"
Understand: Connections are made
with all transcontnental lines. securing
TO passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric light, steam
heat, Of variety equaled by no other
line.
See that your ticket reads via THE
Milwaukee" when going TO any point
In the United States or Canada, All
ticket agents sell them.
For rates. pamphlets or other inior.
nation. address,
J. w. CASEY, c. j. EDDY.
Trav. Pass. Agt. Gen. Agt,,
Portland. Ore. Portland. ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28

The two men were struggling % get
pas; each other at the crowded entrance
70 the football park II ough TO get IN
first, ," exclaimed The one with the lelth-
er case under Mis- arm. I'm a sur
geon." That doesn't cut any court
plaster with me!" painted the ether
I'm an undertaken. ."-ChLcago T4bun-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
AUTOMoBILLSrS
Pert,Vting ArrllNgcmenis FOR a NASiNn.
nj Association.

NEW YR0K. NV. s5,--An important
meeting ~ the boad " goyeruOrS ot
The Au;omoble Club " American has
jls' been held In this ciS' \ plan ot
etiillating the prominsU Automobiles
believe that there should he a national
association somewhat on the lines OF thu
League ~ American wheelmen. to
which all naaonal issues should b. r.
terred FOR settlement and which should
also look ou. for general legislation az
feSclng au,omoblllng.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28

two: Fort Leavenworth, two; Fort RI
ley, three; Fort sum Houston, two;
Fors Douglass two; Fort Ethan Allen
two; For+ Hamilton, one; Fort Meyer
one; Philippine Islands. three; Havana
Cuba, one; Fort Sfl, one; Fort walla
Walla, two; Fort D. A. Russell. one;
For; Robinson. one
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
WHEAT MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2T-wheat.
cash, sSAGlOo
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.--Whea,. D ccm-
Der. opening 7lSGS; closing. 7sN.
PORTLAND. Nov. s5.-wheat, walll
Walia. 57is65S; valley, IS. blues,eu. So
TACOMA. Nov. - Wheat blucst m.
So club. S.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
nooKs AT AUCTION rRlcns.

For a few days only 800 beautiful
haalss win No Sireredai slaushter prices
IN the business room t66 Comm gclal
street next 10 Scymour's ieNe,ry store,
Secure your Chrta,maa hoaks white The
sale lasts
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The undersigned hereby places his
name before ,hs public "a a candidate
sor the of'ire u street sun rintendent.
90 be hl,el at the election December H.
1901. ami respectfully asks the suppor,
of the public J. X. WRIT
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
TREAsURBR's NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that there are
funds In the city treasury 20 pay all
warrants drawn on the general fund
and endorsed prior 10 January /. 1901.
Interest will cease after this date.
F.J. CARNEY. City Treasurer.
Astoria. orc. Nov 49, 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
GREAT HORSE SALE.

NEW YORK. Nov. s1.-The Flslg-
Tip:Ul horss sale for three days
amounted 70 ssSS.s55: SIS head were sold
at an average price cf s766.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
ASSIGNMENT OF BATTERIES
General Miles Issues Orders Tor Dis
;ribuilJn OF Light Artillery.


;ributiJn OF Light Artillery.
WASHINGTON. NV. 2T-Lieut IN
ant General Miles, Commanding the
army. mas prepared a general order pro-
vding fer the distribution Of batteries
Of ight atillery as follows:
Fort Sheridan, two batteries; Fort
Smelling. two; Vancouver barracks,
two; Preside, San Frln5sco, two;
Fort Leayenworth, three; Fort Rilyy,
three; For, sam Houston, two, Fort
Niagara, two; Fort Douglas. two; Fort
Ethan Allen. two; Fort Hamilton, one;
Fort Myer and Philippine Islands. each
three.
II permanelt accommOdatiOns can be
provided al the stations named, the fol-
lowing distribution Of field batteries
will prevail:
Fort Sheridan, two; Vancouver Bar
racks. two; Preside, san Francisco,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28

ETTl GOOD Judge must have both experience
w and learning. A housekeeper should
~ Be good Judge for she too must have
experience and learning or she may think that
the soaps made to look like Ivory Soap are just
as good. With experience she will know
that they lack the remarkable qualities of the
genuine. Ivory Soap-ee+>1So per cent. pure.
ss--.Sn ~. a. .sssa s-sssn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28

INK thc SYNOPSIS cs The letter Is fAS
h keeping vita the iag,s, Mr. Ham.
monds hotter sAows esa, Sh> AstorAn's
publication WAS oprrctt,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-28
Eternal vigilance IS the prfOO
of q beautiful OOEnpIoxIOn

purifes and inyigo-
rates the old and
makes new, rich blood
that nourishes the
body and keeps the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27

not know your own heart did not
nlean to be away SO long, but perhaps
it is as well. You have had all the bet
ter opportunity of transferring your
affection to new love-"
She paused and looked In his face
eagerly. hungrily.
Il have not done So" said he, with
honest earnestness, reaching for her
other hand and clasping it. She utter
ed little cry of JOY, little cry, but
big enough to drown the small sigh
which arose from q distant corner Of
the parior
Now I'll tell you why I went and
where, as I would had your affections
been elsewhere placed. l read in the
days of our child love, when l was
reading everything that bore on blind
ness, John-oh, you forget that your
hands lnve grown stronger, sir-I read
of a Buddhist monastery in the Hima-
laya mountains where many occult arts
are studied, among them that of giving
sight to those always blind, the sus-
pension of animation and many other
wonderful things. l would not tell you
or any one lest l should be dissuaded.
l went with a hired companion. There
l have studied-I have mastered the
art have experimental success
fully She cxtricated her hands from
his and arose. She jerked out the
broken sentences lin a gasping, hyster-
ical crcSccndo. Jennie spranG to her
feet and saw Johns lips parted in as
constituent and Johns face upturncd
to the hidcous priestcss of Buddha.
and now"-highcr rose the shrill voice
you will not need me for eyes, for,
dear John, this minute you shall see"
She had pulled a little vial from her
bosom, and as she screamed forth the
last word she dashed the contents into
the great, blank, blue eyes so deadly
staring toward her. With n sharp cI,r
of pain and face cOntortCd in deepest
agony, he sprang from the chair. Grace,
exhausted. threw herself back on hers.
Jennie, Mortified, stood undecided. John
Willis stood in the middle of the iloOr,
with his hands to his face. Presently
he took away his hands, turned his
face from side to side with an express
sion of bewildermcnt and blinkcd
again and again as he faced the win
dowS.
He sees! lie sees" jcyfully cried
the scar faced creature. This is para
discr'
lie turned smiling face toward her,
and, behold, there was light in the eyes
that sought her and found her. He
looked at her. lie rccoiled. Disgust
and horror stood forth in the attitude
of every limb and were plainly pencil
cd OH every line in his face. He turned
his head away quickly from the dread
full creature in the chair, who regarded
him in silence and with a look of VICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27


stony and despairing. He turned his
head away and started when his gaze
met the sunshine in the golden locks
and the love glow in the angel face of
Jennie, then advancing to him without
knowing wherefore, but advancing
with arms outstretchcd and dead
moan on her beautiful lips.
He rushed to her; he caught her in
his arms; he kissed her, madly crying
out between his kisses:
"Gracic, Oracle, how can l ever re-
pay you? And how unworthy and
feeble was my grandest imagining of
your brilliant beauty"
There was low groan from the bay
window. There was heavy fall. Jen-
ME eNtricated herself from the arm of
Willis and ran to the aid of the woman
on the floor. She was dead. In her
right hand was little paper with a
remnant of white powder in it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27

the IL o'clock outing had been post
poned, she could do no less than to
urge Miss Tasker to remain.
a vague mixture of fear and jealousy
urged Jennie much more strongly than
the words of either to stay where she
was. So she agreed to remain and was
seated. The lovers. sitting on adjacent
chairs in the deep bay window, with
hands Joined together, at once became
obllyious of her to all appearances.
John asked the little woman why she
had gone away, where she had been
and why she had not even written.
1.-The last first, dear John" answered
she. Il wanted that your love for me
should have n fair test. You had never
met another young woman, and you did
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27

~A O Grace Ackley had come back!
V2nn Through the little London
A1 world that knew her name
9nd history, a little world of
some 20 souls in all, the news was
thoroughly spread on the very first
morning of her return. John Willis
heard it among the rest and called to
his attendant to guide him at once to
the old Acllley mansion, where he used
to be daily visitor until Grace closed
it and went away, telling no one why
or whittier, five years before.
Save for the fact that there was nei-
Their light nor expression in his eyes of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27

How Arc Your Kidneyss
DR.. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam.
pie free. AddSSterlipg Remedy Co., Chicago N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-07-27
The Largest Crops Of
heat and Grass
Follow the Fertilizer Containing the Highest Percentage
Available Phosphorc Acid and Fair Percentage
of Both Ammonia and Potash

WAsn% sod F E 9 too 3o. m.s scs % M
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04
Conger Welcomed Home.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 1.-The spec
ial train bearing United States Minister
CODger arrived in Des Moines at 10
o'clock tonight. An enormous crowd
Of people were at the station to meet
the distinguished Iowan who had pass
ed through such trying scenes in the
Orient. Major Conger and party were
quickly transferred from the train to a
carriage amid the cheers 81 the multi
tude and, escorted by drum corps of
veterans, passed up Fourth street from
/. the railway station and ut once went to
the Conger home.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04
Hartman Hold. uaion Pacific.

New York, May : The Commercial
Advertiser say: Friends ~ H.. II uar.
rimau ASSERT witff much euu6deur. To-.
day thas the syndicate " which he il
the head has nat Lost control ~ the uu.
ion Pacific railroad. The elajm l. .tg.
niHcant. because persons closely tdHnti.
fed with tie Hartman syndicate Utgr
repeatedly declared within she wasi
three days that they coatd not TIL any
thing ahoat tire situation.
The confidence manifested Is Nh.
Hartman friends today II bassd large.
Ii on he superstition that IN the come
petittge buying ~ last Tuesday the
Could and Hartman interests secured
enough Of the Union Pacific shares to
restore their holding to the majority
point.
Discussing che Union Pacific situa-
tiou, the Mail aud Express has the f0I.
lowing:
From the current tremendous market
movement ia Union Pacific and Atcht.
son big advances Occurring 10 each TO-
day--it became rloar that i tight i 90.
ing on between great money interests
over the establishment % truusr0utt.
Mental systems.
| II now appears THAT this fight conter-
around the plans 81 George J. Gould
and Il. II Hartman 70 establish vast
uss work oi roads from the Atlantic d
the Pacific ocean, ard William Il. Van.
derbiIt and the Pennsylvania railrond
/ people, seeing what was IN, have make
\ up their minds to Illustrate them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04

THE gates OF the great Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo, New York. were
thrown open to the public Wednesday,
without ceremony. The opening exer-
cises have been postponed until May 20.
Owing to the weather the morning at
tendance was small but assumed the
proportions Of IN exposition throng IN
the afternoon. As per agreement WIN.
Hamlin purchased the first ticket pay
ing IS, 900 for it. The eliminating event
OF the first day was the electrical dis
play in the evening.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04
Debts Of the World.

That the national debts " the world
should now reach Il total Of s30, eco, Coo
COO, which il just ten times rs much a.
the world owed AZ the close of the Eigh-
teeuth century, is Il fact containing mt-
terial for Interesting Thought.
BY far the greater part Of this gIgHn-
tic aggregate Is the result Of wars Or Of
maintained preparedness for wars. 10
just this extent the showing isa rehrke
to civilization und Il proof 81 costly say.
agery still remaining in the blood 81
the human race. But there Is also q
large proportion Of the worlds debts
which tells Of the worlds Improvement,
Of educational progress, Of great works
Of construction for tie general good, 81
the increased happiness Of the various
civilized people, 81 the cGmplcter com.
fort and beauty Of life. 70 just this ex'
tent il marked our advance 10 the right
direction--away from wars aud hatred
and conquest: following, instead, the
paths Of peace, which lead to the up
lifting Of humanity.
1t Is cherished belief u optimistic
souls that the Twentieth century viii
witness the worlds most notable ad
vance toward peace and the true civil
zation which means the final abolishinl
Of war. II is good 10 think that th'
statement Of the worlds debts Mt th,
beginning Of the Twentieth centnr,
will be the last in which the cost Of WA
will surpass and ovcrshadoN all Othe
human expenditures. IL Is better u
hope that national debts and the tax
alton Of the people will decrease IN th,
future, and that What Il spent by th,
various nations Of earth will not b.
spent for blood-hed and rapint, but ~
the gcBtler and nobIer things of life
tie fastening Of that era Of uuiyer-a
brotherhood which is the dream Of th
worlds most confident and friend
souls. st. Louis Republic.