davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
HALL GAME ON AMERICA.
How Mr.. Mckinley Would Have His
Country Deal with Anarchy.

Mr. Hall Caine. speaking on last Sat
urday night at Douglas to a crowded
meeting held in connection with the Isle
Of Man district of the Institute of Jour-
| nalists, said: 1t is our duty, our sad
duty, as Englishmen, to refer with all
sympathy and coincidence to the grave
event which has befallen the United
States in the death OF President McKin-
ley. l knew little of the President, and
perhaps the great world tragedy comes
home little more closely to me than to
some of my countrymen. His simplicity,
his modesty. his unseIfshness, and his
friendly helpfulness will always be cher
ished memories. He was a true son OF
his great country, and of his age. and
one may thank God that at least he lived
long enough to realize the full measure
of the esteem in which America held him
and the eXecration she heaped upon the
crime that has cut him off His death has
nothing TO do with Americas s glorious
Constitution or his Administration OF her
Government. Such crimes in a free
country are the worst blows to freedom
in countries which are not free. Let us
in the midst of our just and natural in
dignaticn be careful lest We do injury to
the liberal institutions. Let us go on
educating the people, knowing that edu-
cation IS death to all Illusion born of the
the half light that :siea ef weak sight see
phantOmS.
America has for the third time lost hcr
President by the hand of the assassin,
but she is too great and courageous to go
back on the course she has taken in the
forefront OF free nations. Not by coercive
measures and not by limiting the rights
and powers Of association. but by cor
tinualy enlarging them viii she defeat
the m2dmen who dream of rebuilding So
ciety by burFing 1t under ruins She will
go or with the work of civilization until
the entire nation realizes that the conflict
of intcllCcts alone is human, and that to
fight otherwise than with the brain is to
lower ourselves to the level of the brutcs
Meantime. if America is in any degree
paying the penalty of her free institutions
abe knows that she has the sympathy and
admiration of the civilized world and IL
her chosen men. the representatives, Of
the people fan martyrs to the insane acts
Of immigrants from oppressed nationali-
the bitter fruit of centuries of oppression
in less enlightened lands. 1t is all terribly
cruel, but it is the cruelty of natural law,
and we must bow our heads before ma
ture's awful punishment of the offences OF
the dark past. The assassination of
President Mckinley. the houored servant
and not the master of his country, Is
frightful sequel TO the tyranGies of ty-
rants dead and gone. and if / know any
thing OF President Mckinley. the last
thing lie could have desired Is that his
dealt. at the hands OF a misguided fanIti
calling himself an anarchist should i'm
.. de by one day or hour the progress Of
me world-R.lfast Qreland) News.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
GIVEN A RIGID TEST.
How Ship Chrouomcters Are Fixed
BEYOND Possibility of an Error

There is a popular belief that chrono-
meters, those delicate pieces of mechan-
ism which enable the mariner to tell to
a nicely where he is upon the ocean, are
made only in England. One will be told
even in Maiden Lane that England is
chron0meter maker to the world. This
was true at one time but now, according
to shipmasters, America turns out ex-
ceilent chronometers. There are, howev-
er, only three American makers as against
numerous British firms Many of the in
struments in use In the United States are
Of American make. These chronometers
are purchased on trial. The delicate in
strumont is subjected to extremes of
temperature by means of which its va
riations are ascertaned. No instrument
leaves the makers hands until 1t has
been thoroughly tested, or before it is
three years old. In this period there is
ample opportunity for developing its pc
cuIiarities. When it is understood that
an error Of four seconds on the part of
the chronometer will put skipper n mile
out of his course the necessity of the
most careful and thorough test is appar-
ent.
Even when an Instrument has been
test ed to the satisfaction of the experts
and has been finally adjusted only a skill
cd man can be allowed to carry 1t from
the workshop to the ship. one firm alone
has 4 dozen of these carriers constantly
employed. They are not, of course. deal
ing all the time with new chronometers;
there are from 400 to 500 always in stock
from ships arriving in this port from all
parts of the world. AS soon as a ship
comes into port IFS chronometer is usual
ly sent ashore for rating, that is to say,
it is carefully observed until the ship is
ready TO sail. when the variation is re-
ported to the captain, who can then make
his calculations accordingly
The chronometers of the trans-At-
every time they come into port The
greatest care is taken of chronometers
IN board ship, and on all frst-class ships
there are usually three. one being for
leck observation. The most perfect one
II the lot is usually placed in a dry. but
we'll ventilated apartment amidships,
y here it is firmly screwed down, and
should there be fear of dampness. wrap
1ed in a heavy woolen blanket on the |
Government vessels the chronometrr is |
placed In a case lined and padded with |
,urIed hair which keeps it from being |
arred The smallest speck of rust on |
he balance spring might cause a chrono- |
meter to lose its accuracy. a first-cIass |
costs $50. and one of the |
;arne grade capable of telegrauhine its |
,wn time sells at Si5o--New York Even |
ng Post.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
DEALERS IN LETTERS.
Prosperous Business of Men Who
Buy and Sell Missives.

Did YOU ever hear Of renting letters
yes. and selling them, too-the ordinary
cnveloped missives that the postman
hands you. the kind that our Uncle Sam
uel carries from point to point at the rate
Of 2 cents per carry2 Not the love letter
kind They ara for sale, too, but IN a
different way. Publishers get them and
give posteriiy the benefit. But the let
ters of today that command favorable
rates in an extensive market are the
letters of business.
This is in connection with that more or
less admirable industry known as the
mail-order business" The man or woman
who has a mail-order scheme must have
names" He OF she must know to whom
to send the carefully w0rded circulars
which are 10 be productive Of a golden
harvest. The old way Of the mail-order
agent was to insert an advertisement in
one of the many hundreds Of little pa
pcrs that people in the big cities seldom
see, but which have wide ejaculation in
the rural districts. That was "a pretty
good way, but today the mail-ordcr man
thinks he has much better one
He pr0cUrcs list OF names of persons
VINO have answered previous advertise
ments, and To the people on this list he
addresses Il circular. This is to him a
great saving 1t narrows down to a spe-
lial field. Instead OF declaimiHg 10 a scat
tered and necessarily partially uninter-
ested c0ngrC cation, he has the advantage
of addressing a carefully selected audi
ence all attention one big New York
dealer IN letters. speaking Of his special
ty the other day, said:
There is no way that a mHn in my
business can so quickly develop and pro
mote his interests as by the judicious use
of letters. On the average mail order
proposition they invariably yield prompt
profitable returns to the user. / own to-
day IN the neighborhoOd OF one million OF
the freshest, best assorted, and most de-
siraDle agents and mail order buyers let
tcrs in the United States. A million
sounds Ike a pretty big number, but.
then. there are pretty big percentage of
US who may be interested in this or that
scheme. The postage alone on these let
ters represents in the original $4,000
Il am constantly buying letters and as
constantly selling them over again. When
a man places an advertisement in one of
the little journals that circulate through
the country districts ! send him a letter,
Offering TO buy his letters after he Is
through with them at so much per thou
sand or so much per hundred Usually he
sells them fast enough. Then / put In an
in the little Journals, call
ing the attention of chaps who are con-
templating offering something along the
same line as was offered by the man from
whom | bought the letters. They are of
course. anxious to reach, without taking
specially interested In their offer. That's
where ! come in. Sometimes / sell out
right, and. again. ] simply lease the let
ters, getting them back to use when an
other man springs a similarly appropri-
ate scheme. st Louis Republic.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
WORN OUT BY COINS.
Object Lesson in Gradual Friction
shown by window Lodges.

Talk about money burning holes in
peoples pockets" remarked an observ-
ant stranger the other day, but here is
case of nickels burning holes in wood -
He pointed to the front of the ticket
sellers window on one OF the L stations
as he spoke The woodwork was scooped
out several inches deep where the intend
e1 passenger usually shoves In his fare
I'd the cavity as twice as wide as it
was deep.
That" said the observant man, Is a
more graphic Illustration of what con-
stancy viii do than all the lessons ever
taught by the dripping Of water upon
rocks. They used to tell us in school that
drop of water would wear away the
greatest stone but here we have a mute
picture of what the constant showing of
coins in and out of that ticket-seller's
window has done. You will notice that
the wood is worn out as Smoothly and
evenly as if ii were done by the finest
kind of tools in the hands of the finest
kind of carpenter. There isn't the faint
est suspicion of a splinter there. Millions
of nickels and dimes must have passed
and repassed through that window and
been showed along that hardwood board
which was originally level and fiat as a
street of asphalt, until they wore away
that cavity which you now see there
Il do not know that there is any par
tcular way of showing the money be-
tween ticket seller and purchaser. but
there must be, because the cavity is
shaped like an elongated saucer, demon
strating beyond any doubt that there
must be a universal way for moving the
coins backward and forward. ! have tray-
eled good deal. but nowhere have ] seen
such n thorough object lesson as the hol-
low of that board affords. To make a
cavity like that the exchange of coin must
have been simply enormous and beyo-d
the imagination Of man to conceive. 1t is
one of the greatest curiosities Of the city
pt1b huf a N world
This Is the fifth or sixth window sill
on the L that | have noticed worn away
by coins in this way. At Forty-second.
Twcnty-third, and Four
teenth Streets on the Sixth Avenue road
the cashiers window lodges are especial
ly well worn away by the passing of the
coin. / don't suppose that one New
Yorker in a hundred notices the fact as
he reaches forth for his ticket. but 1t is
a wonderful treat to strangers. 1t con-
veys to them an idea faint though II may
be. of the great riches of the Empire City
where many people travel New York
Mail and Express.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20

government engineers appointed for
certifying the axis of the tunnel require
cessation of worlt for getting their
lines into the tunnel from their tele-
scopes and theodolites. The loss Of ..te
has been very small, owing to the pre-
cautions taken. and excellent hospitals
have been provided for cases of acci-
dent or illness, which also. happily. are
but few in number
1t is expected that the traffic will be-
gin to run in 1904. and the total cost
when both tunnels are completed will
be about $50 per linesl yard of single
line tunnel, a remarkably low figure
when the difficulties and the magnitude
of the undertaking are considered
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27

9as finoli9e 8ergniigen oes Sra.
benleisens lpiro aud gu trieserlltsls
9rpeden ausaebeutet tperoen; man miro
cine Broee1iOn bon etlpa llebel1 mltel'l'
amber perbunbenen, aus lei4ten g9rll=
busde5teaeu bersefeaten Qra9en, tuel6e
I9aounsen bon 0pnainit bis auf etne be-
liebiee, iebenFads rislise Gntieriinns be-
ioroern fafen, um 6ani, bur9 cine auto.
matiI@s Qeri4!Hna ansQslof 81 'DsF-
BEN ttittI0 Derauauriiraei,.
Cine einsiae ensliI9e gifenbahn .@e-
ieaidaft aisbt in siner Wo9e 10 PC
Sabrbioefs aus, bab oeren &etpi9t ell.
Come erreidt.
8Iab. = Sieler Gage tDlltei1 Ole
! @ottenfiibrer Der pHidtfeueruebr eint
Wrobe ui S SH: 6por4nten unter 9oriit
Ses granemeifsrs ssuider burdma=
diem, als furi oprber Elm auspartises
Seuer 9emelbet wurbe. 8Oht 2Mlrmt
aus lab oieies 10 entfernt uno minsiq
aus, oaB bemlelben feline Yeoeutung
beigeleet wuros. pl0Bll6 nsrbreitete
ii6 jeoo6 elm beler S9ein berart, oers
art, bab Der sanse SoriSont ndd Sill
ben al ftp rG.bete nno au6 Die Nad.
ridt fam, Dap Die Yfafenmiible brenne.
Sofort wur0e Die Seuerwebr alarmirt.
9lu6 mebrere Gompagnien Giiiiliere
puroen bincommanoirt, oeren Siilfe
ie6r wiftpmmeri iDdr, oa bereits meb=
rere 8ebduoe brannten. 8erbranni
finb cine Sheuer nit aolem Snbalt.
elm S9uppen uoaitdnois; bas mafiipe
Stallsebauoe brannte bis anf Die Mau-
ava .,iAhar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27

Gum erften Wale tuurbe Wolf f9 ID
bod unb gang beiuubt, bab ct fi& Gef.
ieln angelest babe fiirs Qeben, bab Ian.
&c nod teine Nusii9t por6anben iei,
Den friiber fur 10 lei1t erfiabar aebal-
tenen 9raum In Wirtlidteit um3uieben
uno Menn9en als feline @attin 6ffent.
!ib an5uertennen. 9asu iab er bas
lnn9e, liebrei3enbe @efAopf ni1t mebr
nit ben Nusen bes trunfenen Yerlieb.
ten an. Sastdslid empianb er mebr
Den llnteridieb. ipelder iein @mpfinoen
bon benz ibri9en trennte;'iebt 9etuabrte
CT aud i9on oft, mie entlebli9 einiei-
tig uno un9ebiloet oieielben Worte aus
ibrem Munoe Hanger, ,pelde ibm frii-
Der Der Snbesrif ales iiiBen Ylauoerns
gu iein idienen.
Sreilid lieB er iih bic 8ebenten nidt
merfen, bic nod benz ~psrfoaenen @auI9
erniidternb auf i'm einnirtten; benin
mar er tpieber bel ieinem junsen Weibe,
unterlaa er, 9eraoe neil er es 10 ielten
lab, nod INNER beiien 2iebrei3. Nber
fern bon Menn4en mar er ni1t mebr
i'm Stanbe. aud nnr nod ein3elne al
lein 9er3 berantretenoe 8%eriudungen
suriid3umeiien.
SIMMER mebr %begannen Die @epiiiens-
bite ben iun9en oeru0bnten @rafen su-
befirmen. gs sraute ibm oapor, nod
Seuti6lanO 3u reiien unb ieinem Batter
unter bic Iugen gu treten. 0ieier
i6rieb INNER oringli1er unb perlangte
INNER sebieteriider feline &ndtebr.
Wolf tuubte aber, bab oies slei6beoeu.
tenb lei NIT einem 0erl6bniB nit Mnse-
lita bon Nlmenroos ooer elmer anoeren
iungen Dame Der beiten @eieli9aft.
Nad tuie Dor fiblte iid Der Sbwd9-
ling unfdlig 81 einem mdnnliAen Ge=
itdnbnib; bic &eue in feinem Sersen
pertuanoelte fi9 oft in iteoenoen Corn,
Der i'm gu rubiser 8eionnenbeit nnfdbig
ma9te. Ginmal ereignete es li9 in
einem fol9en Nusenblide gar, oaB er
@ennben nit barten, %perlebenoen WOr-
ten besesnete.
Sas iunse Weib lab ibn nit erloi6e=
nem glife an uno beaann bitterli6 gu
lueinen. @olf fu6te lie 5tuar iOfort
tpieber nit idmei6lerii6er Stimme gu
perf0bnen uno 4ennden la6te i'm au6
i6einbar sliidlid an; aber Die reuben,
barten Worte, bic Der geliebte Mann
ibr geiagt, fonnte ibr S%artfiiblenoes
Sers LANCE nidt oeruinoen, es mar ibr
81 Mutbe, als oh Der eri te giftiaeMtebl=
tbau fi9 auf bic bliibenoen &noipen III
res 2iebesgliides selest babe.
Gin furses. befeblenoes Selesramm
fief ben iungen 8rafen plDbli6 na9
Seuti6lanb. Sur menise lafonii6e
@orte entbielt O%aiIelbe, aber oenno6
mar es oerart ab9efaBt, bab Graf WOlf
i,,r nit ba1sen9lbnunsen bic Seimreiie
antreteu fonnte. gs mar linn unmia=
fiirli6. als Oh er ieinem IerbansniB
e%ltge9eureiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27
49,.

~s4SaSr~ <L.E.
Wenn Die Griblingsfiirme lit bic
2anoe tommen uno nit ma6tDollem
6ebrauie 8abn bre6en fir Die uere
2en3esberrlidteit, bann itimmen iie bic
Meni9enberaen pol anbd6tiser 9oH=
aun9; aber ie umtoien aud mandes
9aus, in tpeldem elm sebro6enes 9ers
tuobnt. Gieiem tiinben ie aud cine
grloiuns, aber nidt elm neues 2eben
an. Sem Gie9erunb &ranten iino iie
ei1e Mabnung, oaB iie i'm entueoer
balo mitnebmen peroeu in jenes Sano,
aus mel9em nod fein gin3ieer 3uriidse-
fe6rt 1T, ooer bab lie auf ibrer 3uriif=
tunft, tperr tie ben WeltenbaQ our6=
brauit baben uno bes @interseinfebr
outs reue p%ertiinoen, grlOiung brin=
gen.
@raf Wolf, Der Majoratsberr auf
Wolfenitein, iaB fr0ftelno in ieinem
prd6tisen Mobnsema6e. Gin Bib
i9tliden 0erfanes fab ct ba, Die
j9md1tig semOroenen 8lieber unter
foltbaren pferbeoeden berborsen. SIM
Ramin looerte ein beaslibenoss 6euer
unb perbreitete bebagli9e Wdrme our6
bas @ema9; troboem aber sudte Der
nod INNER leioenbe Wann bel jeOen
erneuten WinoitoB 3uiammen. Der ein=
selne Renter oes S9loKes erflirren unb
W%etteriabnen auf ben Sbiirmen erfrei-
fden ma9te. Qlu9 fir ben Majorats=
BERN entbielt Der Orfan. Der boQbrau=
ienb unb tonenb, glei1 einem setualtisen
Or9eli9ale bic itolae Burg umtobte,
cine ernlte, ni9t miBsuperftebenoe Wtap=
nung. @raf Wolf fiblte, uie mebr
uao mebr es nit ieinen Grdften 81 Gnoe
aina unb ct tpubte es gang genau, oaB
ct ben Wieoereintritt Der rauben Sab
resaeit ni9t piiroe iiberleben fOnnen.
Noa mar ibm pieleidt cine turSe Griit.
bic lauen, tuonnigen Commemorate
iiber, qef9entt, tpenn aber bic toIenoeu
Stiirme orauBen gum 5tpeiten Mals
ue6ten uub als 8orboten Der SArees
nilie bes nahenpen Win.sfs auftraten.
/. banl ina.: IS nit ieiner 9raft uno mi
i6m ielbit our Neige. ST mohte oanr
, baran oenten. Nbidieb su nebmen Dor
Ser id0nen Welt.
Sdon fir lid alein ftimmen fol60
Gebanfen nidt better, benn aud Del
mutbisiten Meniden bei9lei9t unwia
fiirli1 Elm @rauen, tuenrt er bic Stuno
, na6ert fa6lf, Die ,gH bBh btnisf reibt
Gs lit cine 2ise, tpel9e rtdrt beim Dol.
[ II @einglas unc bel fr6blider Safel
+. rur,oe gelafen ausipre6en mag, baB De
SOB teine @9redniRe fir bas eigen
Sera baben; ie ndber e. tommt, Der III
. ebitHi9e, boblaueiss SenItmann, /
Slueifelbafter bic @epibbeit an oas er-
4abmenbe 9era besantritt, bab bic iiibe
Oewobnbeit bes Oaieins poriiber 1T,
belto mebr flieben aud bic Setter bee
Srobes uno Der 8eitdnbisfeit; Der Sof
lit Elm traiier Sdredsn fur ale, er II
Der bitfere Mermatbsfropfen 1T BEN
sS'eher fiber iroiider Qebeaslpt.,
Geig Sd9 ber9if9, obne bab Der Mfa'
icrdts6err hi9t dn 6as Gnbe oadte; e,
iJnbte eettail, bab es balb tommer
miiroe, ttno ielbitqudlerii9 3dblts ct II
ieinen pieten einfamen Stunoen oft BIZ
Monate. Woden uno Sage, wel6e ibn.
isinem 8ermutben mad. nod BON oieiem
trennten. Boil grbitteruns fdaute E,
bel iolben @elesenbeitsn bann and init
geiitisen Muse in bic 8erganaenbeit gu
rid. Was bate er urlpriiugli1 er'
itrebt unb mas bate er Doflenoen oiir'
len BOZ, al ben itol3en 9otnaNaea. Mi
bsne,t er iid aetraaen9 0eoe. fr6ftelne.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27
Xxx CLARK Bios, AX
Sptifer mnb SntpeItere,
ct. 0ermainftra6c. ct. GIomp.

@ollt Sbr cine Girsi alisen o~nsepasie
Sriqe ober eire llbr, Die Gu6 tets bic 3elt
senau anaibt ober Sumelen Der i90niieu unh
beifen Nrt biQia fauien, fommt su uhS. I4=lj
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27
2SaS fol- man ramcbem 7

%%%
Oieie Sra9e beautmortet elm ieber Gisorr0-
fenner babin: @iuit BIZ bic bette 1905 @iz
9arre, taude "Belle of St. Cloud" Rinif
bu cine CUTE, i6madbaite sets @igarre, rouz
DE bic "1della. "Gieie beiben aus9e3ei9ueten
Sorten, fabrisirt pom
JULIUS ADAM
29z1i ct. Gtoub, MtnR.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-16
AN HONEST MEDICINE FOR
LA GRIPPE.

George w. Watt, of South Gar
diner, Me-, says: Il have had the
worst cough, cold, chills and grip,
and have taken lots of trash of
no account, but profit TO the VEN
dor. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is the only thing that has done
any good whatever. [ have used
one bottle of it and the chills,
cold and grip have left me. |
congratulate the manufacturers OF
an honest medicine. F" For sale
by J. w. Gayle and South &
Longmoor.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-16

DR.. Wallace has opened Pri-
vate Hospital at Frankfort, KY,
for the treatment of Chronic
Diseases. Physicians in this and
adjoining counties having cases
requiring operations or such treat
ment as they have not the time OF
facilities for giving, can send them
to this institution. For terms
address DR.. Wallace, Frankfort.
19-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-16

Judge E. c. O'Rear was called to
Mt. Sterling by the death of his
mother, Mrs. Sibba O'Rear, on
Wednesday.
Col. W. NJ. Cravens, of New Cas-
tie, was in the city Thursday.
Mr.. George Heat, of Henry
county, was here on Thursday.
Mr.. Carl Schmidt will play two of
his greatest numbers at the concert
of the Capital Theatre Orchestra
n It month.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Anterior at
tended the Theo. Thomas concert
in Louisville on Tuesday evening.
Miss Grizelda Scott, of Lexington,
is the guest of Miss Mary Hendrick
Swigert.
Col. Jas. E. Stone, of Louisville,
was here this week.
Col. Geo. G. Fetter, Public
Printer, of Louisville, was here
Thursday.
: Mr.. NJ. r. Hamlin and wife and
daughter, little Miss Virginia NJ,
Of Mt. Sterling, visited the family
Of Mr.. James S. Ledridge this
week.
Miss Gertrude B. Ledridge has
returned from a visit to Mt. Ster-
ling.
Mr.. Everett Gates, who breaches
at the Christian Church tomorrow,
is the son-in-law of Rev. DR.. b. b.
Tyler, formerly the beloved pastor
OF the Christian Church in this city.
Prof. Gates has been for several
years a member of the Faculty of
Chicago University.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-16
BEAUTIFUL.

The spring opening of Mr.. W. S.
Farmer, at his new store, Main and
Lewis streets, was great success
The beautiful store was crowded
with customers from the early
morning until late at night. The
goods shown were beautiful, quail
tiles superior and at very moderate
prices. The ladies were especially
pleased.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-16
LINGERING LA GRIPPE
COUGH.

G. Vacher, 157 Osgood ST., Chi
cago, says; my wife had very
severe case of the la grippe, and it
left her with a very bad cough.
She tried a bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar and it gave inn
mediate relief. A SOC. bottle
cured her cough entirely" Price
25c. and SOC.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-16
COMING HOME.

BY cablegram from Capt. Noel
Gaines to his mother, we learn that
the 39th U. S. Volunteer Infantry,
will sail to-day from Manila, on
their way back to San Francisco,
Cal. 1t will take about two months
to reach home.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Below will be found the list OF
advertised letters for the week end
ing March %, 1901:
Alexander, Il. w.
Allison, Ezra
Atwater, Miss Mabel
Baker, Charlie
Barnett, r. W.
Bell, Frank
Cafey, VIM.
Camel, Miss Belle
Chapline, Mrs. Amelia
Clark, Mr..
Climbs, Richard
Collins, Jerry
Combs, Simon ~
Cranton, Harry
Crutcher. Mr.. and Mrs. r Jbert
Darnell, Mrs. Drue
Ellis. Mrs. Anna M.
Empress Skirt Co.
Flynn, b. A.
Frazier, III. G.
Gibson, j. b.
Gregory, Willie
Griffith, Miss Rassey
Hulett, Samuel
Jones, Mrs. Allie V.
keely, VIM.
King, w. r.
Leck. John w.
Mcdonald, J. E.
Martin, Miss Winfred
Minton, Matt
Mitchell, Richard
Mullinix, John
Neal. Miss Emma.
q North, Lee
Penn, Miss Willie
Pierce, VIM.
Rorter, f. ID.
Ramers, Miss Mont
Powell, John
Quire, Miss Lulie ~
Roberts, j. H.
Robinson, Lauar
Ruth, Geo. M.
Sargent, Scott
Scanland, Howard
Spindler, John
Taylor, Miss Florida
Teacher, District No. /.
The Calumbias
rriplett, VIM.
Venia, Miss Lillian
Wallace, Miss Pearl
Willis, Ed. III.
= Wolf, Miss Lille.
When calling for these letters
nlease say advertised.
S. B.. Holmes, Postmaster.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-16
SEED OATS FOR SALE.

North White Seed Oats for sale
at 35 cents per bushel at Royal
Mills. 26-lm.