davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
DISTRICT COURT.
A Number Of Cases from San Juan County Were 0Is-
posed Of Today.

Judge McFie today dismissed the
case of W. I. Fitzpatrick vs. r. Fl. Nc
Fadden, an attachment sui brought in
the district court for San Juan county,
and placed the costs on the plaintiff.
In the case of Lucy N. Olen VS..
Archie Olen, for divorce, from San Juan
county, a decree pro c,nfesso was en-
tered and Joseph Prewitt was appointed
referee to take testimony. M..
In the case of The Colorado State
Bank Of Durango VS.. j. c. Dodson, In
the district court for San Juan county,
judgment was given today in favor Of
the plaintiff for 81. PAPA.
In the case OF Ira A. Torrey vs., Sarah
A. Torrey or divorce, from San Juan
county, a decree Of divorce was granted
today.
District Clerk A. M. Bergere today
received the jury lists for San Juan
county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
H., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1902.
THE HANCOCK ARRIVES
AT SAN FRANCISCO
It Had Over Thousand Soldiers on Board
Two Of Whom Were Swept Overheard and
Three Others Died on the Shin.
THE R0SECRANz ALSO ARRIVES
WITH ALMOST SIX HUNLRED SOLDIERS

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-tThe United
States transport Hancock arrived from
the Philippines early this morning with
1922 soldiers. There We're three deaths
on the voyage, which was a stormy
one, and two men were swept over
board and drowned. The Rosecrans,
which arrived last night, brought SOL
returning soldiers. Most Of the troops
belong to the 22d infantry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25

breaking out at the traffrail. American
and German national airs were played
From scores of crafts containing ex.
cursionists, came enthusiastic cheer.
ing. Miss Roosevelt wore dress o.
sapphire blue velvet a large black ha
trimmed with ostrich feathers, q muh
/ and D.S& @
| The presidential party and Prince
Henry proceeded to the hall, where
luncheon had been prepared. The
health of the prince was drunk, then
4 Prince Henry said: "On this occasion I
wish to call for three hearty cheers for
the president of the United States, Mr..
Roosevelt, Hip Hip, Hooray!" The
prince waved his arms and the build
ing shook with responding cheers.
Then President Roosevelt raised his
right hand, and when there was ST.
lence. said II ask three cheers for the
guest who already has won our hearts,
Henry of Prussia. Now good one"
President Roosevelt's "Hip, Hip,
Hooray!" was drowned in the roar of
applause. Then the prince and presi-
dent shook hands warmly. AS the par
ty started to leave the hall some in
vited guest shouted: "Mr. President, I
offer three cheers for the young lady
who had the honor of launching the
Meteor" Three cheers were given. The
presidential party, prince and suite did
not remain for luncheon. At about II rs
the party left Shooters Island for New
York. The prince sent the following
cablegram to the emperor: "Yacht just
launched under brilliant auspices.
Christened by Miss Roosevelt's hand.
Beautiful craft. Great enthusiasm.
you with all my heart. |
Signed: Heinrich
A PRESENT TO MISS ROOSEVELT. |
New York, Feb. 25.-Before the I
in honor of President |
Roosevelt by Prince Henry of Prussia, |
4 golden bracelet with the picture of |
Kaiser Wilhelm in diamonds was pre-
sented to Miss Alice Roosevelt by /
Prince Henry on behalf of his brother,
he emperor.
RETURNED TO WASHINGTON.
New York, Feb. 25.-After luncheon |
IN the Hohenzollern, President Roose-
velt left to take a special train for
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25

must pray with them at home and set
them, in every day life, an example of
Christian faith and practice.
"The custom Is growing, especially
among our own Catholic Mexican peo-
pie, Of sending their children either to
Government Indian or to protestant
boarding schools, where the protestant
religion is taught or, at least, profess
tant services-which are made COM
pulsory-are held for them every Sun
day. This is altogether wrong and we
call upon the pastors to denounce this
baneful practice, and to oppose 1t by
all the means in their power. No
amount Of human advantage to be de-
rived for their children from such an
education can compensate the evil
done them by the loss of their faith"
The letter concludes with the glad
news that the pope this year celebrates
the 25th year Of his pontiflcate, and
urges all Catholics to observe faith
fully the Lenten season in conformity
with the spirit Of the church
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
A BIG CATTLE COMPANY.
Il VII, Operate Large Cattle Ranch In Chayss Couny,
New Mexico.

The c. c. Slaughter Cattle Company
has filed Incorporation papers at Austin,
Texas. The company will operate a
large cattle ranch in New Mexico and
two in Texas. The company possesses
100000 acres, which will be stocked with
high grade Herefords. The incorpora-
tors are Colonel G. G. Slaughter, George
N. Slaughter, Robert L. Slaughter, e.
Dick Slaughter and c. c. slaughter. IL.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
A Big Sheep Sale,

Sheep Company Of Lincoln county, at
Richardson, bought 5000 head of sheep
from Joseph Spence, 1000 from George
Spence and 700 from M. F. Davidson.
At the same time the company sold
5000 head to William Foy and D. C.
Heryey
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
FIVE KILLED,
TWO INJURED
4 Disastrous Collision Of a Passenger and a
Wrscking Train at AursIius,
New York.
ON The new YORK CENTRAL
II Was Head.0n Collision, Which Occurred While tho
Two Trains Were Rounding a Curve at Full
Speed-Tha Killed Were All
Train Hands.

Auburn N Y, Feb. 25.-Five men
We're killed and two fatally injured
early today on the New York Central
near Aurelius. A passenger train and
wrecking train collided head on while
rounding curve at full speed. The
dead are: John Hazeman, engineer of
passenger train; Frank Hines, fireman
of the passenger train; Edward Vine
baggageman; Engineer Durand Of the
wrecking train; and Fireman Schmuk
of the wrecking train.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
Cochiti Mine Notes

The Peralta Gold Mining company
has several men at work cutting the ore
chute on the Independent.
John Murphy is pushing the cross cut
on the De Wet, which is now In green
ish blue iron porphyry.
George Ostrander is driving his tun-
mel on the lead of the Cutter claim.
The assessment work for the year on
the old Congress property on Harrison
gulch in Peralta canon has been COM
pleted by Thomas Williams and William
Thomas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
A Good Water Supply.

The New Mexican correspondent from
Las Cruces writes that there is good
supply Of water in the Rio Grande, that
the bitches are full, and that farmers
are actively at work putting in crops.
There will be a larger acreage in wheat
and alfalfa this year in the Mesila val
ley than ever before in its history.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
A BANK RECEIVER
IS APPOINTED
The First National Bank al Belmont, Ohio,
This Morning Closed Its Doors by
Order Of Its Directors.
The DEPOSITS ARE S251,5s6.
CASH ON HAND $40, 800

Washington, Feb 25.-The comptrol-
Ter of currency appointed National
Bank Examiner j. W. Delay receiver
of the First. National Bank Of Belmont,
Ohio, upon telegraphic advice from the
directors that they closed their doors.
The deposits are s251, 500 loans and dis
counts $220,6SS; cash on hand s20,9oO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
Recovered Stolen Horses.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Walker Of
Roswell. recovered IS horses Of a lot
that were stolen three weeks ago from
an alfalfa pasture four miles south Of
Roswell. The horses belonged to Wal
ker, r. F. Barnett, j. H. Charles and
John Coles and were recovered at San
ia Rosa, Guadalupe county, where the
thieves had tried to sell them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
Ranch aalas.

d. X. B. Sellers Of Pennington, San
Juan county, sold two ranches on the
San Juan and a residence lot at Farm
ington to DR.. G. l.. Seabright of Adair,
Indian Territory, who will locate in San
Juan county.
G. N. Hare has purchased the old
Bunker ranch on the San Juan in San
Juan county from j. L. Vance for $500.
The Reinhold Thur ranch near Hood,
San Juan county, has been sold by Ma
rion B. Griffin to A. J. Bell for 81, 500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
q. 3. Weather Bureau Notes,

Forecast for New Mexico: Threaten
ing tonight and Wednesday, and prob
ably rain or snow; cooler Wednesday.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 40
degrees ut 200 p. M; minimum, rs de-
grees at 7:05 m. The mean TEN.
perature for the "a hours was ~ de-
grees.. Mean daily humidity. So per cent.
Maximum temperature In sun, 68 do
grees. Temperature at 600 .. m. today,
36 degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
Retprueo Home for Trial.

w. w. Knots, who has been working
for the railroad contractors at Santa
Rosa and Tucumcari, Guadalupe conn-
ty, has returned to Ardmore, Indian
Territory, to stand trial for being impli-
Gated with four others in the killing OF a
saloon keeper at Ardmore.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
"A Troublesome Ditch Break.

The Pennington ditch broke last
Thursday morning and flooded that
prosperous San Juan county town.
Many cellars we're flooded, foundations
Of houses injured, 500 worth of lumber
carried ont Of the Pennington Lumber
yard into the river, 5000 worth of hay
in the wards of the Hyde Exploring com.
pany spoiled, and quite a number Of
chickens drowned. 1t took several
hours to repair the break in the ditch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
NO oyER1uREs.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain States That General
Botha Has Not Offered TO Surrender

London, Feb. 25.-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain in the house of commons
today informed the questioner, Lord
Miner, that he had not received a
communication from General Botha Of
fering to surrender.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
PROMOTED GENERAL Superintendent
W. B. Scott Assigned to Be General Superintendent
the Pecos Valley and Northeastern.

Clebnrno, Texas, Feb. 25.-W. b.
Scott, division superintendent of the
Southern and Western divisions OF the
Santa Fe, has been promoted to the
general uperintendency of the Pecos
Valley division.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
The Destruction by Fire Of Boarding House at the
Standard Mine at Mace, Idaho.

Spokane. Wash, Feb. 25.-The board
ing house of the Standard mine, at
Mace, Idaho, was destroyed by fire this
morning.
Four men, it is believed, were burned
to death. Twelve were injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
Cant Agree Upon WAight.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. a5.-Being un-
able to agree upon weight, the repre-
sentatives Of young Corbett" and Terry
McGovern adjourned until this evening,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
Buy and Try a Box Tonight.

While you think Of it, go buy and
try a box Of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped C. c. G. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, loc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
To Move q Depot.

The Santa Fe Railway Company in
tends to move the depot structure at
Thornton, Bernalillo county, to Rincon,
Dona Ana county. The residents OF
the Cochiti district protest against the
removal
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Feb. 25.-Monev on call
steady at 23a per cent; prime mercantile
paper, @ AZ per cent, Silver, 55
New York, Feb. 25.-Copper flrmer,
12N to 1211c. Lead firm, $4.1s
GRAIN.
Chicago, Feb. 25.-Wheat February,
73N; May, 781S q 761.
Corn, February, So; May, so.
Oats, February, 41N; May, 421a.
PORK. LARD, RIBS.
Pork, February, $l5.a71a; May, $l5.-
5sN.
Lard, February, $9.171a; May, 50. 35 q
$9.3711.
Ribs, February, $s. 80; May, ss.4o.
STOCK.
Chicago, Feb. e5.-Cattle, receipts,
5000.
Good to prime steers, $3.50 q 1925;
poor to medium, $500 a Sc. SO; stockers
and feeders, $3.50 q $4.s5; cows $1.25 q
$5.35; heifers, $3.50 q $3.50; Gamers,
$1.25 q $500; bulls, $3.50 a $4.6O;
calves, $3.5 q $G.75; Texas fed steers,
$3.50 q $5.25.
Sheep, receipts, $4,000; strong, loc
higher
Good to choice weathers, $4.75 q IS. 80;
fair to choice mixed, $500 q $4.70;
western sheep, $3.50 @ $500; native
lambs, $3.75 q $6.65; western lambs,
S5.25 a $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
The Wool Market

st. Louis, Feb. 25.-Wool is steady,
unchanged.
Boston, Mass, Feb. 25.-The demand
for wool continues good. Fine medium
is quoted at A a 45c, secured; with 46
q 47c for staple. Fleece woods firm, but
quiet
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
MURDERED.
The Mut|Iated Remains Of Missing seventeen-Year0Id
Girl Found Accidentally.

Bonham, Texas, Feb. 25.- Parties out
walking discovered the remains of Lena
Prendergrass, aged II, who has been
missing since December % last. She
had been murdered; the body, concealed
in hollow stump, being much mutila-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
Death of John B. Sherman.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-John B. Sherman,
founder of the Union Stock Yards,
died today, aged H.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
Accused Of Cutting of His wife's Head

New York, Feb. 25.-Joseph Wolfrid
Blondin, who is accused of the mur-
der of his wife, near Boston, last June,
by cutting off her head, was arrested at
police headquarters here today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
Topped the Market.

George H. Webster, Jr., Of Carlsbad.
recently sold a choice lot Of lambs at
Kansas City at $6 a piece, topping the
market.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
NOT A SHELL GAME,

But plenty OF nice shell Oysters, also
Lobsters, Shrimps, Frog Legs, X. G.
Meats, Denver Fish, and great variety
OF Texas Game. Call at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
CAUGHT In 4 TRAP,

But now at the Bon-Ton where you can
get them, Grouse, Prairie Chick, Quail,
Teal Ducks, Cottontails and Squads.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
The SAYRE SHOOTING.
A Prominent Young Denver Man Met His Death at Ros-
we'll as tho Result Of Too Much Drink

The Roswell Register gives further
particulars of the killing of Hal Sayre,
Jr., of Denver, veteran of the Philip
pine war. Sayre had been drinking
heavily and walked on the porch of Mrs
Cora Rascoe on Main street. Roswell.
He kicked In the door and stepped into
the bedroom of Mrs. Rascoe, where she,
her daughter Frances and her young
son Lunn were asleep. In an adjoining
room were W. Vandyke, railroad engi
neer, and wife. Mrs. Rascoe called for
MIR. Vandyke, asking him to bring shis
gun along. Vandyke did, and, seeing
the man in the room of Mrs. Rascoe,
told him to get out. Sayre gave a
taunting answer and, reaching into his
hip pocket advanced on Vandyke, who
fired his gun, killing Sayre almost in
stantly, the bullet striking him three
inches below the left ear and passing
through Sayres neck. Examination
proved that Sayre was unarmed and in
his shirt sleeves. A coroner's jury ac-
quilted Vandyke of all blame.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25

Row Are Your Kldneyse
Dr. Hobbs SparaRus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam.
cae free Add. Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago Or ny
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-02-25
New Mexico Deaths.

Mrs. Arthur Sweet, nee Miss Bird
Morris, of San Marcial, died suddenly at
Marceline, Missouri.
Harry E. Emerson, a young man. of
Tweed, Ontario, Canada, died of con-
sumption at the Hotel Richards at Ros-
we'll. His remains were shipped home
60 Canada.
A consumptive named B. s. Ramsey
of Tipton, Indiana. died at the county
hospital7at Carlsbad last Wednesday.
Mrs. c. w. Greene of Chicago, who
came to Carlsbad, Eddy county, last
spring to recover from illness, died last
week. The remains were taken to Chi
cago for interment.
Rollin c., the six-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wyckoff died at Ros-
we'll on Monday morning after an i'll
ness of three days with rheumatism Of
the heart.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04

The poor creatures is now, (What's left alive,
laying ou the cold ground. I'm poor thin tents
ana some none al ali and many down with
lleurisy- 30 barracks. uo hospital 'o ro to
The barracks Is at Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
WASHLNGTON'S SOLDIERS.
HARDSHIPs OF THE FIGHTING MEN IN
THE REVOLUTION.

THE PRIVATE SOLDIER UNDER WASHING
TON. Ry Charles Knowles Bolton r-ua M
xiii. 25s- Charles Scribner's Sons.
The chief impression gained from AIr Bottoms
pages is one OF the difficulties and perplexities
that beset the leaders Of the Revolution in rails
ing and maintaining the forces that fought for
independence and the hardships through which
the soldiers themselves had 20 pass There is
not lacking. either. abundant testimony Of the
perversity and ignorance that made the people
from which the recruits were drawn difficult 20
deal with, nor, on the other hand OF the sus-
tained courage that brought victory. These are
all. of course, Well known To the students Of
Revolutionary history: but Mr. Bolton has
amassed a wealth of details and has presented
them in a manner at once so complete and SO
picturesque as 10 give new view He has
gone TO contemporary records Of all kinds
memoirs travels correspondence State papers.
newspaper reports. broadsides and soldiers
diaries. and is fortified with innumerable ref
erences. From the last named he gives US some
Of the most amusing and lfeike glimpses into
the life OF the Revolutionary soldier.
The first levies raised in New-England Were
by no means recruits, for many of them had
fought in the French and Indian wars. II Lord
Percy before the battle Of Lexington held that
the Americans were "a set OF sly, artful. hypo-
critical rascals cruel and towards" he saw rea-
son afterWard 10 declare that their enthusiasm
and courage promised an insurrection by no
means despicable. Al first the discipline was
little more than that Of the town meeting; the
company TO which the private belonged was his
and the officers owed their authority in part to
his favoring vote. Mr.. Bolton quotes anus
ing entry in a New-Jersey privates diary that
shows the Revolutionary soldier:
When on parade our list lieut. came and told
as he would be glad IL would excuse him
from going, which refused. but on consid-
Grafton concluded il was better TO consent:
after which he said he would go; but said
You shall not command US. for he whose mind
can change in an hour is not m 20 command in
the field where liberty is contended for"
There were the same difficulties soon encoun-
tered in raising recruits. in the payment Of
bountles and Of bounty jumping" the
term not then invented-that eighty-odd
years later came up in the Civil War. There
were plenty OF unscrupulous patriots. and We
hear Of one man who enlisted and drew bounty
seven times He was shot; and a punishment OF
a hundred lashes sometimes administered
for this offence, but with little effect. The drain
OF ablebodied men from the country was very
great and with the increasing distress il be-
came harder and harder TO secure additional
men as needed. As early 5 1876 Mrs. John
Adams wrote:
hardly think you can be- sensible how much
We are thinned in this Province II il Is
necessary 10 make any more drafts upon US
the women must reap the hsrvests I am will
ing 10 DO my part believe j could gather corn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04

and husk it. hut I should make a poor figure
al digging potatoes
The army suffered privatons from the very
beginning. An eyewitness al Ticonderoga. in
December. l1I6. gives a shocking picture There
were nine hundred pairs Of shoes NJ says. for
twelve or thirteen thousand men,
The poor creatures is now. Cvhats left arl,a,
laying on the cold ground. I'm poor thin tents
and some none al an, and many down with
lleurisy- No barracks hospital to go to
The barracks is at Saratoga.
The sunerinss at Valley Forge have become
well known At Whitemarsh ia December 1777
soldier thus describes the culinary arrange
ments.
We had no tents nor auithiue to Cook aur
Provisions in. and that was Prty Poor for ba-f
was very leen and no salt nor any way ta Co,k
IL but 10 throw 10 ON the coles ana brile a. and
flower with was ont Of brook that run sI,n,,
10y the Camps and So many "A dlpuiu ana ,.ls sbf,,
lini II which maid it very Dirty and muddy
II Is difficult To Imagine the straits ~ th.. ar,u,
for clothes II reached the point of abgol.,t.
nudity. I'm December. 1876 Washington re-
ferred 10 many Of em being entirely ,alol
Colonel Angel wrote 10 the Governor If pbode
Island in l''' that the condition Of the regiment
was scandaious to the extent that Tho peoole -
Naked regiment Going barefoot I'M the winter
was another hardship. when the tranrIsd
mud froze suddenly the rough ridges ,,4r. IiL.
knives and, although men cut up their hIan.a,s
ana bound the strips about their feet the Ae,b
was soon as unprotected as before"
Public prayers We're a part OF daily or Supda,,
routine The sermon was usually of a practical
nature, relating 10 the war and in man, casss
'ne ministers altered the texts to suit their
needs Camp diversions swere abundant IN
mondays and on anniversaries. even ST PatrIek,s
Lay was celebrated. Congress occasionally
showed an interest in the celebrations and sar,
the inevitable present OF rum: thirty bogsbe.a.
We're consumed by the gallant survivors OF the
battle OF the Brandywine CORPORAL puntsb,nar,
was IN vogue in those DAYS. as well as the nil
iory and the stocks. and running the gantIat..
vas also Practsed The culprit had 70 Dass
thfough narrow lane Of soldiers soD,etirras
hsif mile long. receiving lashings from tb.
WHIPS held by the men. II he was unponuIar no
Jared Ill; If he Was liked by his comrades and
heet OF foot he suffered but little
MI. Bottoms chapter on the hospitaIs and
prison ships is sound and conservative. The
horrors Of the British prisons have been fire.
quehuy described, but he points out that most
contemporary authorities were Influenced nv
Ihe hitter spirit of the times to overcolor their
pictures. The British. too could not provide a
sN''@ois Place 10 confne ablebodied captiyes
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
Books auh pnblifaiicns.
ALADDIN O'BRIEN

Aladdin O'Brien is the lovable, rolllcking
hero of Mr. Morris's latest romance. Humor
and pathos plav hide-an seek through the
pages of this charming love story with ITS
quaint characters and strong, wel-conceived
situations 1t is the old story OF two men
in love with the same girl, but 1t IS told in
200
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
Houghton, MiffIin & Company
Boston and New York

raadv 10 escape. The exchange of prisoners
was in every way a disadvantage for the Ameri-
can cause for Washington would nave mad to
discharge very many of the enfeehled ones ana
many of the ablehodied, having Se'Neu ou' their
term OF enlistment. would nave gone h"'iie or
tbis reason il must be remembered that the
nrivates who endured year after year the
hardships of prison and prison ships. instead OF
going free. were serving their country as truly
as If they had been in the field
New-York tribune., 1902-10-04
PUBLISHED TO- DAY

Ey THOMAS ENTMOHIH Hi6@iN-
son. TIN. do. - Henry WaIswurth Lsougfei-
low In tho American Men ot Letters series.
81 lo ret Postage lo cents. OWhltiier IN
Irrs-t