davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23

The subscription dance by a select
number of young ladies and gentlemen
at Confederate Veterans Hall next Fri
day evening will be enc of the events
of the week. Mrs Dabney- and Mrs.
Daniel are among the oatrorS kes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23

Mrs. Norman Darrell Harvey, of Proyi-
dence, r. l., is making short visit 10 her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gouyeneur
Ogden.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
PUNISHMENT TO FIT CRIME.
NH for whippinR-Post for WIFE,
heaters 10 be Pressed for En-
actment into Law.

Springfield. ILL.,, Feb. ia bill for
the whipping post for wife-bcaters
and wife-descrters will be introduced
and brought to nn issue In the pres
ent session Of the legislature. One
has been under preparation for some
time.
Representative Kit Gould. of Chica-
go, has been looking up the statutes
OF other states along that line TO learn
where such laws exist. and whether
they have given satisfaction In the
communities where they have been ap
piled. After doing so he decided
he would draft measure to apply to
Illinois.
Now that the Chicago bureau of
charities has taken up the subject and
recommended corporal punishment
for husbands and fathers who desert
their families, Representative Gould
will confer with the association OFF,
cials and other interest persons, with
u view to preparing satisfactory.
measure.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
THE LATE MINING HORROR.
rise Being Graasaliy ssbasea ~
Observation-Disclosures for the
Fassilses Of the Entsnbea.

Vancouver, II. C., Feb. 1s.-Addition-
al details continue TO come from the
Union mines on Vancouver island,
where the horrible fatality occurred
Friday forenoon, The accident has
thrown the towns Of Cumberland and
Nanaimoo into q state of gloom.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'S
steamer Tartar arrived at Vancouver
yesterday afternoon from the coaling
station 81 Union. IL miles from Cum
berlnhd. She brought two passengers.
II. II. Raymond and Geo. Bennett,
both coal miners. Neither had any
theory as to the cause Of the explo.
sion In Number shaft. In which the
accident occurred. They say the cause
10 not known, and that It will never
be known.
When the Tartar left Union at seven
o'clock yesterday morning. the latest
news from Number 6 shaft was that
the flooding process was still being
continued. The fire wns still burning.
although not 20 iicrcciy rs during tho
preceding 30 hours. The tremendous
volume OF water pouring into the
mines from the continuous supply
furnished by an eight-hch main was
gradually performing the desired
service, and by to-day IL was conf
IDENTIFY expected the fire would be ex-
tinguished.
II will be several days, Raymond
says, before the bodies Of the 81 en-.
| tou,bed tniu.rs cnn he recoyercd nfter
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
ROOSEVELT AND THE LIONS.
The Cats win Have Reason to ne
Jotce Over Teddy's Departure
from Colorado.

Mceker. Col. Feb. i7.-Col. Roose.
welt and John Goff rode into Mceker
from the Keystone ranch Friday af.
tcrnoon. When nsked for interviews
the governor referred the corrcspon.
dent TO Mr.. Goff.
Mr.. Goff said that II lions were
killed during the hunt, and that the
governor himself killed IL l2Yr Of
which he killed with his knife and .
with his rifle. Mr.. Gof further stated
that Gov. Roosevelt on Friday. killed
the largest lion that has been killed
in this section. weighing a27 pounds
and measuring sh feet in the flesh.
Mr.. Coz states that Roosevelt killed
10 with his knife.
One OF the most exciting expert
ences OF the hunt occurred during
Thursday night, when Gov. Roosevelt
killed with his rifle his second TO larg.
cat lion. In order TO get q shot nj
the unsuspccting beast the governor
leaned the larger portion of his
weighty body over n perpendicular
cliff 20 feet high. John Goff holding
him by the leg while Roosevelt aimed
and fired and instantly killed his game.
Gov. Roosevelt expresses himself as
having had the most enjoyable time
Of his life.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
PHILIPPINES COMMERCE.
Figures showing the Rapid ans
Substantial Increase of Trade
with the Islands.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE division
OF insulnr affairs Of the war depart
ment has made public statement
showing the commerce OF the Philip
pines igor the seven months ended
July 81, 1900. The total value of mer.
chnndisc. gold and silver. imported
into the islands during the period
named. was si3,3oo.5 .554, an Increase Of
ta,s2o,S9s. or over 10 per cent. compar.
ed with 1890.
The total exports from the Philip.
pines. to ali countries combined,
amounted In value to si5.G24,0i5, an
increase OF JiM per cent over 1890.
The trade withc the United States
was: Imports from this country, ST..
coa. .7e6; exports, Si,s26,67s. These lat.
ter figures as compared with the re.
suits for the same period OF the pre-.
ceding year indicate n gain Of over
7s per cent In the imports, and n ma.
tcrial decrease In the exports.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

MRS. NATION GOES TO JAIL.
Peacc--Acted ms Her own
Attorney.

Topeka, Kns. Feb. Is.-Mrs. Nation
Ia now In the county Jail ms result
Of her trial on peace warrant before
Judge Hazen to-day. The warrant
was sworn to by the Moescr Cold
Storage Co, whose plant Mrs. Nation
entered yesterday morning.
Mrs. Nation acted us her own attor.
ney.
Judge Hazen placed her under 81, ,oec
bond to keep the peace, and ordered
her TO appear before him at the next
term Of court. Mrs. Nation refused tc
give bond. and she said she would &c
to jail. She is now detained In the
hospital room OF the county fail
where she will probably remain for
some time.
In the city court this morning argu.
mcnts were waived In the case brough,
against Mrs. Nation by the propris.
torS Of the wrecked "Scnatc" saloon.
Judge McCats said he would take the
matter under advisemcnt until Thurs.
day morning.
II Is not likely that Mrs. Nation will
be able to give bond because she de.
clares she will resume her smashing
crusade against the "joints" immedi.
ately upon her release. Her friends
have been advised that Judge Hazcn
will order her release only on prom.
ise to send her to her home ut Mcdi.
cine Lodge.
Judge Hazen tonight placed Cal
Mcdonald, Mrs. Rose Crist and Miss
Madeline southard under peace bonds
McDonald's bond Is 1000; the other,
are $500 each. The judge delivered @
scathing address to the three Nation
licutenants. He expressed the opinion
that Mrs. Nation is insane and that
those persons who encourage her
methods Of reform ought TO be
ashamed Of themselves.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
DEATH PENALTY IMPOSED.
One of Three Alleged Murderers
of . saioonL~eper rouna
Guiity aud Sentenced.

Fremont, Neb., Feb. is.--Aftcr being
out % hours the jury In the case OF
William Rhea, charged with the mur.
der of Herman Zahn. at Snyder. Neb.,
December Z, yesterday afternoon re.
turned verdict OF murder In the frs,
degree and fixed the penalty AZ
death.
On the night of the murder three
men held up the Zahn saloon and
shot the proprietor. Rhea and two
companions named Darrell and Card.
ner. were arrested and charged with
the murder. Darrell and Gardiner are
In Jail awaiting trial. Rhea heard the
verdict without emotion. apd was
taken to his cell without saying q
word.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
CAUSED BY A cLOUD-BURsr.
Train Rms into n washons. kiiIins
-Four and IaJurinH Many
Persons.

San Francisco, Feb. is.--The east
bound limited express which left h9se
ut 10 a. IN. Saturday was wrecked at
Mills City, New. Saturday night. The
fireman and three passengers were
killed. The conductor, engineer. one
brakeman. two postal clerks and one
passenger were injured. All the pas.
sengers were badly shaken up.
The train ran into a washout which
was caused by cloud-burst. Al
trains, east and west, were abandoned
for 4s hours.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
FRIENDS ON THE OUTSIDE.
Extraordinary Efforts to save Men
Held for the United States Ex-
press Robbery.

Manila, la., Feb. io.-The sheriff yes
terday found secreted in the cell OF
Javey Jackson and John Stovai, saw,
crowbar and bottle of whisky.
These men are held for the robbery of
the United States Express Co. last
week. The complete records of the
preliminary hearing Of the prisoners
have been stolen from the Justices Of
fee. The determined efforts to save
the men indicate that an organiza-
tion Of crooks is mixed up In the theft
of the safe and $4,000 from the ex-
press company.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
VICTORIA FOUNDATION.
A Lofty Incentive for America.
Young Lady students of
the Future.

Philadelphia, Feb. Is.-The National
institute. an association formed for
promoting the higher education of
women, has determined to raise q
fund for the establishment of univer-
sity scholarships that shall bear the
name Victoria Foundation, and which
shall serve to keep before young wom-
en- of the future the high ideal of
womanliness and domestic virtues,
coupled with the studious and pro-
gressive spirit ns exempli6ed in the
life and character Of the late Queen
Victoria. Clara liarton, of Washing
ton, will be the treasurer of the fund.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
AWFUL TRAGEDY IN GEORGIA.
Mr.. n. ~. Wiisoss . Young Widow 2sss
lsFsd bv wD- Isaniiton, WHO
Committed suicide.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 1o.--The dead
bodies Of Mrs. n. NJ. Wilson, a young
widow, and William Hamilton, a stu
dent in pharmacy, who disappeared
from Atlanta one week ago yesterday.
were found Sunday night one mile
from the end of the Chattahoochee
car lire. The surroundings indicated
that Hamilton had killed Mrs. Wilson,.
set fire TO the woods near her body
and then ended bis own life. Both
bodies were badly burned, and rested
upon brcasiworks thrown up by the
confederates to stem the advance Of
the federal army on Atlanta in the
war of the rebellion.
The bodies wcrc found by two ne
grocs, who, being unable to impress
anybody with the truth of their state.
ments Sunday night, did not press the
matter until yesterday.
There was a bullet wound through
Mrs. Wilson's right hand and another
in the right temple. The left foot was
burned entirely or, the flames had de-
stroyed her hair and her left hand was
burned, save for one finger. whicr
bore q wedding ring.
by the side of Hamilton was found
. revolver and an empty cigarette box
There was q hole In Ilamilton's left
temple and a few inches from his left
hand lay small mirror. evidently
used to direct the bullet.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
ST. louis WORLDS FAIR.
The Bill Appropriating Five Millions
Passed BY the House II
Representatives,.
THE VOTE RECEIVED WITH APPLAUSE.
RE NH was Passed. Under suspen.
ssea Of she nsles, ~ . vste 81
isi % ~, Some Of the 0ppositios
Coming fr"m the older states %
the south.

Washington. Feb. 1s.-This was sus-
pension day in the house. The local
committee from st. Louis who are
here pushing the St. Louis, exposition
bill were In the gallery In anticipation
Of action upon the bill in the course
OF the day. a delegation from the
w. c. T. u, who are interested In
having the bill amended so as TO pro-
vide for the closing OF thu exposition
on Sunday and 10 prohibit the sale
Of liquor on the grounds. also were
in the gallery to watch the fight
Immediately after the reading OF th;
journal Mr.. Tawncy (Minn.) chair
man of the special committee on tn,
Louisiana Purchase exposition. moved,
the passage under suspension OF the
rules Of the bill nppropriating $1,000
600 for the exposition.
A second was demanded and ore
dered. This action allowed 20 min
utes bcdate upon a side. l'cfore tho
debate began. Mr.. Lattimer Is. CO.
asked unanimous consent TO offer the
Charleston, s. c., exposition bill rs an
amendment, but Mr.. Hopkins (Ill.) OBJ
jectcd.
Mr.. raSney.iiiatsd .ppon the great
and ovcrslndowiny imp - tancc of III.
event which this proposed exposition
was to celebrate, c1ilipg attention TO
the fact that of all expositions held
in this country congress had author.
iyed bat two--thc Centennial cclel Tn.
iion at Philadelphia and the cSposi.
tion at Chicago TO commemorate the
a. ur hundrcd'n anniversary OF tho
discovery of America. Congress, he
said. had only provided for It's own
exhibit at other cxpositions. The
magnitude OF the event TO De eel,
brntcd ut 81. Jouis made H. proper
that congress should authorize II.
Mr.. Maddox. ,G,.) opposed the hill
lie said he did not imagine his oppo
sition would avail. q
"It ought not TO" cried Mr.. 1awncy
'in view of the contract we made at
the last session"
II want to talk about other con.
tracts just as binding" replied Mr..
Maddox. who proceeded TO recall
"ihat manner In which Mr.. Cannon,
chairman of the appropriations com.
mittec, was fighting honest claims"
Moreover. he said, there were TO he no
pnblic buildings authorized hy this
congress on nccount Of the gr with ui
expenditures. The sj.0Do,nOD viii. b
a..
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
or Wells In the Gulf OF Mexico.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 1s.-A special
from Beaumont, Tex, says: "Col. w.
II. Pope, Of this city; Judge o. NJ. Car.
ter. of Fort Worth, and others, have
received permission from the secre-
tary Of war TO sink oil wells in the
Gulf Of Mexico in the vicinity OF what
IA known as the "Oil Pool" near Sa-
bine Pass. Judge Carter says work
will be commenced as soon as pre-.
llminary arrangements can be made"
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
ST. LOUIS DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Charles BcHt Becaue Suspicious Of
His Vile. Murdered uer and
CoMmittcd suIcidc.

81. Louis. Feb. I9.- Relieving that
his pretty young wife was untrue TO
him and being tired Of life for addi.
tional reasons, Charles L. Bent shot
and mortnlly wounded her and then
killed himself with bullet from the
same revolver Mt S:i3 Monday morn
ing.
The double tragedy occurred in tho
rooming house conducted by lient's
aunt, Mrs. Helen Louise Williams.
there were no witnesses to the shoot.
ing.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
GIVEN TO WOMEN TO SMASH.
Women OF Lawrence, Kss., Given
seized LIuuor to Destroy.

Lawrence, Kas., Feb 1o.-.rbe W. e.
I. u. mass meeting of Sunday night
was followed Monday morning by a
visit of q number of women TO thu
police court. There lot Of liquor
secured in a raid last summer was
women first went 10 the Office of a
justice OF the peace, and broke q
couple of BOTTLES NJ whisky ms eyi
dence, and then destroyed the rest Of
the stuff In 'he street.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
Oregon Homeseekers.

Portland, Ore, Feb. l7.-Six hum
dred homeseekers have arrived In
Portland from the east over the Ore
gon railroad Navigation line. a por-
tion Of them coming via Spokane and
the rest via Huntington. The North.
srn Pacific also bropght about 100.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
DAILY hank .na Trust Co.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. i4.--A Heiena
(Mont.) special says: Margaret
DAILY, widow of .be late Marcus DAILY,
Is the chief stakeholder In two bank
and trust companies chartered here
Tuesday 10 take up the banking busl-
ness of her husband In Butte and
Anaconda. The new incorporntons
will be known as the DAILY Bank and
Trust Co,
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
A VICTIM OF HIGHWAYMEN.
NJ "ecE"' "f Pittsburgh. Pa. Fatally
Shot by Negr" Iiishwnymea
st Mct<ec's Rocks.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Feb. Io.-M. Hccko,
OF this city. was shot while defending 2
himself from beine robbed by three
negro highwnymen at McKee's Rocks,
near here. shortly after midnight.
The bullet entered his abdomen on
the left side, and he died at the Nc
KEGS Rocks hospital. Two negroes
were arrested by the police and are
being held on Suspicion.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
BAKU OIL CONFEDERATION.
The Number of Deaths Officially he
ported is 1877, and others are
Expected to Die.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1o.--In the Of
fetal report of the fire which broke
out, February s in the magazine of
the Caspian e. Black Sea Co., at Balsu.
and which spread to other depots, il is
admitted that 127 fatalities resulted
from the confagration and that, In
addition, number of persons are ex-
pected to die from the results OF
their burns.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
CARRIE NATION IN COURT.
The Case Of Mrs. Nation for Smash
ing 'sThe Senate" Saloon, in
Topeka, On Trial.
HAD LITTLE BRUSH WITH the COURT.


Topeka, Kas., Feb. 10.--The case
against Mrs. Nation brought by the
proprietors of The Senate saloon,
whose place she wrecked about ten
days ago, was resumed In the city
court. The court room was crowded.
W. I. Jamiscn appeared for the
state to prosecute the case, and j. NJ.
Dumenil for Mrs. Nation. The table
between the two attorneys was piled
high with law books. and Mrs. Ma.
tons attorney had, besides legnl
books, many quotations from the Bi.
bic. Mrs. Nation sat behind her at.
torney, and spent most OF her time
writing upon small tablet. The ar.
gument was commenced by the de.
fensc, and Attorney Dumenil cited
many authorities.
A Parcii-l From the Dibie.
In speaking of the first case as q
parallel to Mrs. Nations smashing he
said:
''It In found IN the Bible In the TEN.
pie. We find by Matthew that Christ
entered tie temple and abolished that
nuisance
nc ei'eu 'hc new hampshirc law
when says .n"t 'he Pr''a.e Par.y
ao".'ns nu's'nce uoes not nave W
vsAAsa1fiobiaali RVtSSb~&2stk
other party. That means that thu
liquor does not have to be carefully
poured OUT ne Nsw hampshiro
statue sass ,ha. pubic nuis"neea
may DC "o''e' ny 'he "e'S oi 'no''
''"'"
~ 'h,s pom, Ours, Nntioh ici' ne.
sca. "uu oponcu q WINDOW. Inc colo
wiho swept III ana piew thc papers
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
sunk In Red River.

New Orleans, Feb, 17.--Advices re,
ceived in this city announce the sink
Ing Of the Red River line steamer Gem
In Red river above Shreveport No
lives were lost. The boat ha6 car.
20 of ESQ bales of cotton.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
Lsyds Loses III. Diplomatic Paper.

Brussels, Feb. is.-Dr. Leyds. the
Transvanl diplomatic agent, returned
here Saturday night from The Hague.
His baggage was placed, for a mo-
me,nt. In the vestibule of his residence,
and shortly afterwards II was ascer-
tanned that thieves had entered the
house by false keys and stolen a va
lise containing diplomatic papers
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
Tennie Cianin's Husband Dead.

London, Feb. 1s.-Sir Francis Cook,
who, In 1855, married Miss Tennessee
Ciaflin, Of New York, died last even.
ing at ten o'clock.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
BubOnic Plague.

Cape Town, Feb. l4.-Another death
from bubonic plague occurred here
yesterday. and TWO fresh cases are OF.
6cially reported.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07
collection of the s4, 100000 due the

collection Of the 81, ,300,00 due the
Cherokees, was vetoed by the pres
ident Saturday afternoon. This
action was due to the recommends
tion Of the Secretary of the Inter
ior, and we believe. on misinforma-
ton with reference to the status of
the claim. 1t is unfortunate that
the government officials at Wash
ington allow themselves to be
swayed by the most irresponsible
people that hang around the lob
bies there from this Territory, and
more especially from the Cherokee
Nation. 1t is, however, notori-
Gus fact that persons wholly with
out standing at home can 60 to
Washington and get the ear of the
government officials, and thus him
der legislation and embarrass the
interests of the tribes. Halsell and
Turner are responsible, have been
selected by the Cherokee Council
to collect the claim, and they have
a right to go into the courts and
be heard on the merits OF the claim.
denies the justice of the
indebtedness, and the government
is in honor bound to pay it. The
question as to whether it will be
paid to the emigrant Cherokees, or
10 the whole tribe, does not enter
nto the refusal of the president to
approve the act; in fact, it makes
10 difference who is to receive it;
Is under their contract the money
would be paid to whoever it was
ound to be due. The case will be
AIKEN to the Court of Claims at
nee, and sooner or later it will be
aid.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07
AN INVENTIVE CASHIER.
mas an ingenious But Very Disagree.
able Method of Trapping
Suspects.


Il haven't the slightest objection il
the world to anyone looking like me ;
declared the drummer, relates the De.
troit Free Press; Furthermore I be,
heye in encouraging inventive genius,
But there is limit, and though so far
have refrained from numbering any
one, | will not be responsible for what
may happen in the future.
My last trip took me out vest. and
! one day, finding myself short of funds.
l entered a bank and asked the cashier
II he would be kind enough to cash
a draft for me, at the same time reach
ing in my pocket for papers that would
identify me. noticed that he looked
at me rather hard, and the next in
stant l felt the floor give way under
my feet, and shot out of sight with
rapidity that was startling. Nv next
Impression was that if didn't get out
of the tank of water that l had fallen
into would be drowned. The idea was
a good one and acted upon it. Then
l yelled for belp like good fellow.
Il was in complete darkness. and al
though 1 could hear some sort of ex-
citement going on over my head. my
cries met with no response. Finally
part Of the floor above my head was
raised and an arm holding a gun was
thrust through. Then a voice COM
manced me to get out of that. and I |
got. ] came up fighting mad. only TO |
find myself under arrest and bowling |
mob outside clamoring to get at me. |,
Well, for awhile il was wildly excit-
ing, during which demands and ex-
plantations were thrown back andsforth
until the situation was cleared up suf-
ficiently for me to graspit.
1T seems that the cashier had mis-
taken me for note raiser who had
been in the neighlsDrhood, and Il furth-
er seems that he was of an inventive
turn Of mind and had arranged tran
ioor before his window that could he
sprung by pressing a spring behind
bis desk. and thus take care OF apv
nan that might attempt TO hold him
Up. Mistaking me for the note raiser.
vho was badly wanted, he thought il
would be good chance 70 try his idea
nd take care Of me az the same time {
ntil he could call an officer. II
worked, as can testify, and I am
linking Of getting he right 70 sell
he patent here In the east"
=
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07

THERE is up to the present no
indication that Judge John R..
Thomas is at all worried about the
charges Tams Bixby made against
him in Washington. But the Judge
is not the kind of a man to leap
out Of the world on account of a
prospective scrap even in party
ranks.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07

The act Of the Cherokee National
Council contracting with w. E.
Halsell, Of this city, and N. L.
Turner, Of Oklahoma City, for the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07

Many Of the blotches. primples and
other affections OF the skin are caused
by the failure Of the liver and kidneys
to cast of Impurities, which remain 10
the system. Herbine will stimulate
the liver and kidneys, and cleanse the
system OF all impurities. Price so
cents. Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07

Philip D. Armour, the millionaire
packer. died at his home in Chica-
go, yesterday after lingering i'll
ness of two years. duration.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07

lancashire is the next richest county
20 London. Il is rated at e24ooo. .oo6
against London's Gls.s0o.ooo.-N i.
Sun.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07

Two fast trains daily to Little Rock
Hot Springs and Memphis, with close
connections for st. Louis and all
points northeast and southeast.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-07

The Alton Guide is the newest
newspaper venture in this section.
1t began its existence with the new
year and new century. 1t con-
tains some good matter, but is
poorly printed, though perhaps
the press work will be better later.
We place the Guide on our ex-
change list and wish it success.