davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

Minot had snow storm Tuesday.
g. W. Young was visitor in this city
from Buiord Tuesday.
Fall Stock Of WALL PAPER just re.
ceivad at WOODLEY's.
Catholic services will be held at Odd
Fellows Hall next Sunday morning by
the Rev. Joseph Raith of Minot.
DR.. Belyea made trip to the Stroud
ranch on the south side Sunday. whore
he was called to attend Miss Edie Matti.
son, who 10 suffering with tonsilitis.
Mrs. James Hickenbottom Of the Big
Muddy is the happy mother Of bounc.
ing baby girl, born Tuesday night. Mrs.
Hickenbottom 10 guest 1t the Columbia
Hotel.
J. C. Field has been appointed deputy
County Superintendent Of Schools BY F.
]. Waldron. Anyone wishing school
supplies address F. J. Waldron, care Of
J. C. Field. ..f
Train dispatcher r. E. Williams OF this
place has been called to Hsvre to accept
! more lucrative position with the Great
Northern At that place. A Mr.. McDer
mott will take Mr.. Williams place here.
J.. B. Root Of Fargo, . travelling sales.
man for H. J. Heinz Co. and for twenty
wears Z resident Of this state, was in this
city on business Monday. H. J. Heinz
Co. are Justly celebrated for their pickles
and food products aud now have tho
largest and best establishment Of the
kind in the world. Some idea Of the
magnitude Of the business can be Oh.
tained when you consider that the firm
has AS travelling salesmsn continually
on the road.
H. A: Nelson, OF Hofflund. this season
raised q quantity OF superior oats from
seed which he procured at considerable
expense from sorne of the best seed
houses in the country. There are three
varieties, which are highly recommend /
ed for their prolific yield, hardness and
superior quality of berry. These varieties
are new to this country, and are known
as the "New Zealand", white Swede'
and ''Lincoln' oats! Parties wishing to-
Improve their oat crop, and reap better
results for their labor, can procure a
limited quantity OF these oats OF Mr..
Nelson. Send in your orders early, if
you desire to try something that will
bring you good returns. Address H. A.
Nelson, Hofaund, N. D.. fOf further in.
formation.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
News Items of City Schools.
Conducted by Six Kembers Of the
High School.

September 18th. 1901.
Alice Markell had to quit school to.
day on account of sickness.
Frona Lovejoy snd Paul Field have
entered Mr.. Attebery's room.
School was dismissed Friday afternoon
out of respect for our dead president.
Enoch Eby was promoted from the
third grade into the fourth, in Miss Sat
terlund's room. ... ..
There are two new pupils in Miss Sat.
terlund's room. Henry Newton and
Della Ackerman.
On account Of good scholarship, David
Hill WAS promoted from the 3rd to the
4th grade, this week. ...
In accordance with presidents proc.
lamat,on the Board O: Education has
ordered the schools closed to-day.
Johnny Heffernsn and James Presby
were promoted to = higher grade this
week. Joe Bell was also promoted to
his regular grade, that of the sixth.
Miss Ethel Burgess attended school
Monday and took examinations in two
subjects, the successful passing Of which,
entities i,er to diploma. In Astronomy
she received 80 per cent and in Physics
93 per cent.
W. neglected to mention last week
that we have received. as gift, from
Mr.. Msrkella photograph, nicely framed,
Of the first graduates Of the WiIliston
High School. We appreciate his gift
very much and vote Of thanks 10 ex-
tended to him by the school.
Last Saturday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownson and Misses Murphy, BailIie
and Satterlund visited the Stony Creek
Dairy and gave the proplietors few
lessons in the art OF milking COWS, seps-
rating OF cream. drinking buttermilk and
few other things that are carried on
about dairy.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
Ripples from Stony Creek.

Ripples from Stony Creek.
1t showed little Tuesday.
Now is the time to start wolf farm.
Phil. Bonham has been on the sick
list. .......
Lutte Rowell ought to join the plaster.
er's uuion.
What a model town Williston is. Not
d saloon in it.
Alex. McAskill went to Spanish Point
to put up hay.
Wolves are now worth more than
|yearling steers out this way.
Dunn says his iron is all ready for
about twenty. FIVE mavericks. j.
John A. Ross and family will move to
their place at Dunndale, in time for
school.
The peach crop has now been esti-
mated. Wonder if it includes the girls
over this way.
We are at last compelled to believe
that there is at least one man in the
world that will never get sho. by shaking
hands with the public.
Mr.. George Dow left for his home in
Madison. Wis.,. last Friday. Mr.. Dow IL
ID courteous gentleman, one that west.
erner likes to meet. Come again, Mr..
Dow. T. RoUBLE.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
Allenberg 4 Co.'S Report Of Sales
Chicago, Ill.,, Sept. 10th, 1901.

CnlCaRO, ILL.,, oept. lOLns loVA.
Editor Graphic:-
Receipts Of grass range cattle very
liberal yesterday, Monday, fully 5000
head on market. There is q very good
demand for all good fat native steers.
weighing 1850 lbs. and upwards. Com
mon and rough Dogie steers not wanted.
We have topped the market every week
80 far this season on range cattle, and
we guarantee all our customers to sell
their stock for their full market value.
We believe that good cattle and also all
classes of cows will sell very we'll the
balance OF this season. We have been
advised that several ranchmen who have
good native cattle have sold their cattle
lat home to speculators. We believe they
made a mistake by not shipping them.
selves. We have realized higher prices
for grass range cattle this year than any
other commission house ia Chicago, and
we think it to your interest to ship your
stock to ALLENBERG 4 CO., who make
Ia specially of selling range cattle during
the season.
We give below the sales of range cattle
made by US last Wednesday and Monday
of this week: .....
George F. Woodman, Dickinson. N.
D., 25 choice natives, average 1863 lbs.,
st 81. 80. 60 Cattle Trust, 26 choice steers
average 1858 lbs, at $3.50. $. P. Lowery,
(27 native steers. average 1888 los. at $50.
&c. C. Jennings, 33 choice steers, average
1900 lbs., at $5.25. C. F. Higgins, 35 M.
Etivps, average l24l lbs., at $500. b. &
II. Harold. 2l good natives, average 1885
lbs., at $500. Manning & Banks, AZ ma
tive steers, average ll97 lbs., at $3.50.
Grantier 4 Newman. 81 steers, average
1163 lbs, at $40. SO Cattle Trust, 93
good Dogie steers, average 1872 lbs., at
$4.6O. George F. Woodman, 10 good
steers, average 1880 lbs, at $3.50; %
choice cows. average ll6O lbs., at $40.
Western sheep market about steady /.
Would advise shipping sheep when
ready for market.
Choice western lambs bring from 81 20
Ito $3.50; Fair to good western lambs
bring from 1925 to $3.50; Fair to good
western feeding Iafnbs bring from A.OO
|tb s. 10; Good heavy wethers bring from
3.75 to 1885; Good light wethers bring
from $3.50 to $3.50; Choice yearlnRs
bring from $365 10 1915; Fat ewes bring
from g. 90 to s. 25; Bucks and old ewes
Ibring from $500 to $3.50.
Yours respectfully.
ALLENBERG & Co.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

The Graphic last week inadvertently
omitted to mention visit from our ol"
friend Marion Lacy, Of Minot. who for
merly was . resident of Coal Hsrbor
Mclean county, in this state. Mr.. Lacy
lie now janitor of the Minot schools, hsv-
|inR resigned position with the Great
Northern Railway company for which
he has been employed for several years.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

n ErHoD1sr EPISCOPAL CHURCH SER
NJ VICEs.-Until different notice 10 given the
Church will be q follows: Morning service At
10:45 O'Clock; Sunday School, Immediately fol-
lowing the morning service; Epworth LeagueI
= o'clock p. M. Evening Service at 500 p m
1idweek prayer service. Wednesday O'Clock
p. 10. A general invitation IL extended to the
public TO attend all these services.
CHAs. F. WHEELER. Pastor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
(acter and good reputation In each state Zone in
this county re4uiredJ to represent and advertise
financial standing. Salary $500 weekly with
expense. additional, all payable in cash each
Wednesday direct from head Offices. Horse and
carriage furnished, when necessary. References.
Enclose esef-addressed stamped envelope. Mana
ger. 316 Caxton Building, Chicago.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
Great Northern Railway Time Table.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SERVICES
u Until further notice there will be preaching
service ct the Congregational Church every Sab
bath ct 1O:45 O'Clock .. m; Sunday School 2:30
O'Clock p m; Christian Endeavor society at 7
'0clck p. m.; Preaching at 7:45 O'Clock p. m
Ladies Prayer and Bible Meeting Wednesday ct
$50 p. m; Ladies' Aid Thursday 1T 2:30 p. m. ;:
Ieoehers Meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
F. C. ENIRsoN, Pastor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
CATTLE FOR SALE.

Montana. Manitoba and Minnesota
cattle for sale in car lots and over. Will
also meet my competitors at any low
price. Pure bred bulls always on hand
J. N. Bain, Culbertson. Mont.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
LOCAL ROUNDUP.

It 10 reported that ice formed on the
Little Maddy Tuesday night.
0ryCotton Wood. cut in stove leneths
for sale by JoazN HEFFERNAN. ......
Frank Rowell is drilling we'll fo1
Halvor Thorsen at Hoflund this week.
A. L. Slater and George Woods were
over from the south side on business
Tuesday.
A gentleman was in town Tuesday
looking over the ground here with 4
:" view of locating cigar factory.
FOR sALE-Pure bred Belgian harea,
For Information and prices inquire ol
GEORGE H. McKA1, Eesson, N. D..
Rev. H. J. Sheridan of jamestown
held memorial services at tho Congreea-
tionsl Church in this city last Sunday
morniug.
Nr. and Mrs. 6. NJ. Heddsrich are
occupying C. A. Wittmeief's residence
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wittmeier.
John Dau|son, formerly employed az
a barber in VIM. Snyder's. has been con.
tined to bis room At the Columbia Hotel
for the past week with typhoid fever.
Schools will be closed to-day in this
CITY as testimonial of the profound re.
ape& Of the school authorities and teach.
ers for or illustricus and honored dead
president.
Injunction papers were served on IL
alleged plind piexers in this city the past
week bat the searches made bv the
sheriff failed to discover any intoxicating
liquors in any OF the pisces searched.
Let al citizens of Williston present an
example of patriotic respect bv attend.
dng the meaoial services to be held at
the NJ. E. cisupch this evening. Every
one who respects and hoiIors the mem.
.ory of William Mckinley should Join IN
some one Of the services which are be-
ing held al over this broad land to-day.
Psrents should impress On the minds Of
their clildren the otject and ':,ealinx OF
cheese services, Which is to show sorr"w
and respect Tor the oevth Of the head
of oos nation.
Just at this tspe the country needs q
new religion that will make man psv
his deb.s. Sl.sntiag and sivinR testi.
4aony doesn't settle accosnts with God
or dan. We hoanee right iRto . fellow
and pat him ost Of tho church IL he goes
70 bsll or theatre, bat never . word
sotl,e pious scamp Who never pays his
debts. The latter are doing the churchea
uore harm than dan,Ing or drunksrdei
for there are more Of them in the
church. Advocate
/ Parties wishing to enter ti.e printing
office this season should t.e governed bv
the following .atee given by an exchange:
Advance to the inner do,r and sive
three ,iistsinct rap. q kick the door
down. The "tiev,l'' will attend to the
alarm. You will give tii.n your name,
ooeto6ce address, aRd the number Of
wears yos sse owing for the paper. Ne
wii admit y.,u. You will advance to the
center 1T tn. ro,n An.i address the eli.
GDe with the foiiowinE coantersixn: Ex-
sond the right taa,i xnost two feet fro'a
the s,.riy, the thumb and index AnRes
>clxap,nv -&10 tilt. which y"o drop into
the extended hand ri tho editor. at the
same time ssy,nx: ''f"u were looking
Tor m.f" Tee e,it,r will clasp v0us
hand AMI the lill. aud ree-sinx II vii
ny: .sYnu tetl' Altar swing him the
news c,,nc..rning yonr lts~lity, ynn vii
be permitted h retire with . receipt fol
- .ab6xation properly dtschaIEed-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
Fargo Forum. Sept. 16.
BISHOP EDSALL.
He becomes full Bishop of Minnesota O
the death Of the venerable
Bishop Whipple.

Soon after the receipt Of the news this
morning of the death Of Bishop Whipple
OF Minnesota, a reporter for The Forum
called on Bishop Elsall, who was found
In great grief over the death of one, he
termed his dear friend. Bishop EdsalI
dictated the following as tho expression
of his feelings over the sad event.
"The sad news of Bishop Wbipple g
death comes ~ bereavement not only
to his wife and family, and the circle OF
his intimate friends, but to the Episcopal
Church in Minnesota which he has
guided 60 wisely for over forty years,
to our church III the United States, and
throughout the whole Anglican colnmu.
1nion. Nor is the loss simply an eccle.
siastcal matter. The whole state of Min
nesota will mourn him as one who for
forty years has been one Of her foremost
citizens, and whose heroic pioneer strug.
gles have entered into the upbuilding Of
the state. He was u great mau-great IN
mind and heart, as he was in command
ling IN physical presence and stature. He
has given lis life to God and the good Of
Ibis fellow men. And now bis struggles
are over, and he has gone home. Per.
sonally. am too grief stricken 10 be- able
to say much at this time. | loved him
as father and he had honored me with
his love. Hs WAS waiting for me to come
and help him, and was waiting with
pleasure in the Thought that WAS going
to he priviledgsd to tighten his lAbors IN
his declining years, and be helped by
his fatherly counsel.
"But now the blow has fallen and
am overwhelmed with the knowledge
that instead OF being simply the co-adju-
tor of my beloved chief, must he pre-.
pared to assume the full burden of dioce.
san responsibility. ,s...a4
II called 10 see Bishop Whippie
Saturday, and while of course he was too
sick to see ln~, his family were 80 grave
Iy anxious, that I came away dreading
lest this news should soon come. | shall
go to FaribauIt rs soon as possible, and
stay until after the funeral Friday"
According to the canons of the Epis.
copal Church, Bishop EdsalI, recently
elected bishop co-adiutor of Minnesota !
becomes, by right of succession, bishop
Of the diocese of Minnesota. The
bishop will, if possible. attend the Me-
Kinley memorial services in this city be
fore going to Faribault to attend tI,e|
funeral of Bishop Wbipple.
J. Rusink OF Balfour has been engaged
to assist in tonsorial operations by VIM.
Snyder at his popular establishment.
Stock Inspector C. S. Stafford of Gu.
bertson, Mont, had business in this cityI
last Saturday.
Mrs. Judd Pettis who has been visit
ling with her parents in Texas for the|
past few months returned to WillistonI
Ion Friday of last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
TRIEDTOsTEAL FOOTBALLMONEY
Robber fakes Vain Attempt TO Get Some
OF the Receipts at Yale.

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 9.-Some one
who has been keeping tally on Manager
Charles d. Francis Of the Yale Football
Association and the hundreds Of dollars
which he Is supposed to take in daily with
applications for tickets to the Yale-Har-
ward football game. broke into Old South
Middle dormitory on the Yale campus
last night expecting TO find a lot Of money.
He got the managers box. but no money.
This year Manager Francis every night
has emptied the box and deposited the cash
In a safe at the Yale football office.
The robber finding the box empty made a
raid on the Yale cooperative store and
took about 500 worth Of stuff. including
many bicentennid flags. just beyond
the entrance TO the Yale cooperative store
Is the headquarters Of the campus police.
The robber smashed one window in the
rear Of South Middle and in this way got
into the cooperative store. The safe in
the store happened to be left open last
night for the clerk who opens up mornings
and didn't know the combin alton. There
was a good deal Of money in this safe last
night, but IL was overlooked az was also a
note In the cash drawer telling the clerk
that the safe was open. The burglar took
q small sum Of money from the cash drawer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
no rEMrLE xrNE srRIxE,
Labor Complications In Coal Region
Averted by Q Compromise.

Labor Complications In Region
Averted by . Compromise.
SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. 9.-The strike
that was ordered at all the mines Of the
Temple Iron Company for Monday next
was declared on officially by President
Nichols Of the Union United Mine Workers
In this city this evening. The men win.
The company reinstated the fifty men
who were discharged at the Mount Look
out and the Forty Fort mines. These
were the me- who went out on strike at
the Maltby mine OF the Lehigh Valley
Company and the mine workers contended
that they were discharged by the Temple
Iron Company because their names were
on a blacklist prepared by the companies
The settlement grows out OF a disposition
on both sides TO compromise. Some OF The
men who did not want to strike came to the
city to-day and saw General Manager
Thorne OF the company. At the conclusion
OF their talk he agreed to restore the dis
charged mel and an hour or so later Presi-
dent Nichols declared the strike of. Cen
eral Manager Thorne this evening stated
that he settled the strike because he dis
covered that his foreman who hired the
fifty men knew hat they came from the
Maltby mine. AZ the foreman engaged
the men with his eyes open. Mr., Thorne
aid his action would be upheld and the
men would go back TO work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
SHOPLIFTER rs MARY MYERS
Her Thinks That She Must Have
Been Dcnented.

The woman who was caught stealing
silk IN Batterman's department store In
Williamsburg Friday evening and who
declared size would rather die than reveal
her identity told the police Of the Stage
stree station early yesterday morning that
she Wa Mrs. Mary Smith. % years old Of
?5S Aiuslie street. An investigation showed
that ,he lived AT the Ainslie street address
hut Tat her correct name was Mary Meyers.
H., husband b. a mechanic and the woman
in che Even street police ocur on a charge
- larceny, and when questioned by Magi-
rtnata OlReillv she said she couldn't tell
What had pDsse~s"d her to steal. Her
husband Was present In lie was
uuAblr 10 explain her conduct and said II
seemed to him a. II sho must hAve lsen
demeuted when she committed The robbery
The woman va released on hail pending
a further hehring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
ONE MAN KILLED; TWO INJURED.
A Pile Driver Topples Over on q Gang OF
Italian Laborers.

HoBoKEH. n. j., Nov. D. Bet ween 5
INC 0 O'Clock last nigh, a pile driver toppled
over on q gang Of Italian laborers em-
ploysd on the iron bridge being erected
across the Hnckensaok River at Seoaucus,
n. j. One man. Giovanni Marcola. ~
years Of ago, vas killed. while two others,
Giuseppi Garrello and John Cantello, were
injured 10 seriously that their lives are
despaired Of.
harcola's skull was fractured and his
body badly mangled II wac taken TO
Necker's morgue Ia Union Hill. Garrello's
skull was fractured. his left arm broken
and his body crushed. Cautello's loft
leg WINS broken. his right thigh dislocated
and his body crushed The injured men
were placed on a trolley car and taken
To Holoken The car vas met there by
IN ambulance and the men conveyed 10
n, Mary's Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
MAN KILLED IN WALL STREET
Derrick Boon Swept Him From Building
Into street-Tw0 Injured.

One man was killed and two were injured
while at work on two buildings in the course
Of erection In Wall street yesterday after
loon.
William Walters, 80 years old, an IRON
worker. was employed on the third floor
Of the iron frame structure at Sass Wall
street. A rope which he was holding at
tached to a derrick boom, snapped and
the boom. swinging around with terrific
force, struck him on the head. His skull
was fractured and he was thrown to the
street. An ambulance was sent for but
Walters died before II arrived.
Charles Philgrave. who was at work
with Walters, vas thrown from the iron
frame work, but he landed in q pile Of dirt
in the cellar. He escaped with slight
bruises.
Across the street, at 90 Wall street. a
number of planks, which ane used as a
temporary footpath. caved in and injured
a workman underneath.
Henry Shreir. the superintendent OF the
Fuller Construction Company, which has
the contract for both buildings. was ar
rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
mr. M STONE TROw HL,sr.
william Burnett Has Fractured skun
subj sotraetor Arrested.

william burnsit - S7 M-si Fuuv-
fourth s're-i Wa watching rhr wofkm.u
in tho ltapid Transit tunnel .soasstiun 81
Fory-fourh stp-s and broadway yr-l.f-
dAy afternoon when a blast was - IN.
ant . hsayy utoc~ - ROD. Shiot va nlf
oaushi in tho blasting net tu4ca hiu Du
tie 1uad aud ffaauf0d hs skuh H. wee
tAkun o. ILDu~-sNrit Hospital
Ihumas huilsaI. ~. sIhHssntrnrfsT uIU
xas in cllafsu ~ thai s.riiuu. va lapasi
up an The sruund that the safuing sirsuia
Tad ~ ls-n given Aila Thai o. nagman
had tson ssut cat g. wauI ~Isssf-Hy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
As-s.. ,s.p.as ss., sss.L. s.-s

AssniEsIss 80 n~ tfsaiass u.si
ts~u a. ksiV it~sIaFHsaf siid
a. ss4nts1 tHIsia iseis
- ~hefiwnN sHHas Nnsssi A. lee
80 sff A. EiafN nsB Al sahHufn.
kHaH I ~ Sfuai efesa a.
su rHIHaaHHf A. AS ~ NH
FL Ha n1afaffHf fuH
usHy q hHslHsf
See o. fYaas $40 nsna
- NaHfNaH II Na hafH ~
ff lH 49, Hah =
NmnHal a. ffsFh
hHff ua a. tsla 30
o. aapt RI 3D. Ha tNI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
I,HoR oRoiNi/iR ARRysrsD.
ME HIS iiiin Iia"is,i 30 fss psnins "a
ral IlrI % . Maeh

1tasuas = t'.fHy, . lais1r ofsAnln.f
usI . sI iFi hnlsifs at.nu.. J-r-sy Ot,.
500 ..li u 80 i.,lda 10 puIa. Ju.tku.
49, i.s fHlaY o. q aLisr tho 49,,
t q ""h 90 'is HAifsH ~ lls
tI. 300 tHI.. a4n 4 HIr aus.f -
90. ast. 80. 90 ataIl. Hnlrut 40
BOO l~arIHi ansT I-HuuHaif uai &c., uulIt
pf.tll Goo IFI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
JERsFy 1ITr TAXES LOWER.
WIN Be sTs = Thousand for Next Year
Against So 10 for mi

Ia. taA rsio fpf u' year IsOi-7 la Jersey
Ity Vac rtrIok yesterday 10y the board
81 I4h touUl--iuis.r= az t2s TeT sIyOO
a. t'loNs tUy lurit-sr. t2iOl, county
D. 81 state sshulI. tlG Ito rate fof
tta ourr.nt h-rui ysaf b. go - The DO
Df.l- - 20 Iulifr $40 Uausd by a n-duc
t.u 20 thr amount rrtuirrd fuf htsts
rri,Yub And ouuntY Iuftas-e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

gHIffH 900 H..s ~
s g. HsfNsfas
900 Ha a. 81 e
a. j. go 10 80
HsI 4 s 80
. lraHa 80 -
o. 49, fa h
.fHa fM HfHm 10
a .Hf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
rs-s ~ s-s-,aassh .a.. 10,

h1rHuHoH hos ~. ia~u - ksa
tafsh a.. ~~ ~. h.ari - & aut sa..fs
has d.sadai thai tha uasfss I-sHls su
ouH 10 maJuufy