davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

the friends of the rules have taken an
other tack and Nyquist's task was an
easy one.
Mr. Afford, of Duluth, secured the pas
sage of his bill amending the primary
election law in SO far as it includes the
Independent school districts in Duluth.
so amended that all elective educational
institution boards would be free from its
workings. but the bill was passed with
out any changes.
Mr.. Haugland tried to force resolu-
ton demanding that the tax committee
report the tax bin into the house on or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

American papers, of which numbers were
received during the last fortnight, and
they have had a lot Of fun over them.
But they have not seen a line" said a
member of the household, that they
knew was not kindly meant"
Every preparation for the voyage to
the United States is completed. Carts
this evening took away the last pile of
baggage from the castle yard. The
princes special train leaves here at 8 in
the morning. The princess will not go
to Bremerhaven to bid the prince fare
well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
Structure

1t matters not how long you have suf-
fered from structure, or how many DIFF
ferent doctors have disappointed you, our
treatment will cure you just as certainly
as You come to us for treatment 1t will
rot be done by cutting Our treatment
is new, entirely original with US and per-
fectly painless. 1t completely dissolves
the structure and permanently removes it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
Gonorrhoea

I especially invite old, long-standing
cases of Chronic GonorrfSoea, complicated
with structure or gleet. I have the best
cure for Gonorrhoea in the world and can
heal these cases, or no pay. If you had
genorrhoea months or even years ago,
and still have g. slight discharge, which
shows you are not thoroughly cured, call
and let me cure you right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
DAY in THE gENATE.
Bill to Establish Permanent Census
Bureau Taken Up.

=
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA little furry
was created in the senate today over the
employment, since the beginning of the
session, of score or more of extra
clerks and messengers to committees
The charges of extravaganza made in
duced- the reference of the whole SUBJ
ject of clerical employment to a commit
tee for investigation and report.
The bill creating a permanent census
Office was under considera ton for a time
but was not disposed of finally. After the
passage of a large number of private pen
sion bills, the senate eulogized the life
and character of the late Representative
Brosius Of Pennsylvania
The bill to provide for a permanent CEN
sus Office was taken up at the instance of
Mr.. Quarles, chairman of the committee
on census
Mr.. Allison, chairman of the committee
on appropriations. made an argument
against the committee amendment in
creasing the salary of the director of the
census from $500 to $500 per annum.
He pointed out that the salary was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
GOOD TIME FOR PRINCE.
German Paper Hopes He'll Enjoy
His Trip.

BERLIN, Feb 1.-THE Berliner Neueste
Nachrtchten today devotes a leader to
the departure of Prince Henry, and wish
es that his enjoyment of American hos
pitality be not interfered with.
goes as the representative of Emperor
William" says the paper, SIS in no sense
political, in spite of the political char
acter imputed to it in unfr1endly quar-
tiers, in order to create divisions among
the American people and spoil the visit.
The visit of Prince Henry IS intended for
the whole American people, and not
merely for the German element in the
United States No sensible German
statesman wishes to see German-Ameri-
cans other than good American citizens.
The practical sense of the Americans
has frustrated all attempts, through po-
litical maneuvers, to destroy the harmo-
ny of the princes trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
OCEAN LINERS.

Gibraltar-Passed Yangtse, Liverpool
for Seattle, via China and Japan
Glasgow - Arrived: Anchoria, New
York.
Havre-Arrived: L'Aqutaine New York.
Liverpool-Sailed: Tunisian, ST. John.
n. B.
New York-Arrived: Cassel, Bremen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

before Monday The friends of the bill
were ready to make a stand for a trial
Of strength, but Mr.. Laybourne came to
the front and center with repetition of
his notice of debate, and the resolution,
under the rules, went over until this
morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15
YOUNG Man

If by your own acts, through the folly
Of youth you have violated single law
Of nature against body or mird, by
omission or commission, especially by
any habit, by constantly repeating tho
same, then there is no escaping the
punishment made and provided for every
transgression, which is Sickness, Decay
or Death. The immutable laws Of nature,
governing and regulating the universe,
are so nicely adjusted, both in the animal
and vegetable kingdoms, that for every
violation of any law there is a fixed
penalty of Sickness, Decay or Death.
This is as certain as night follows dayu
And you, young man, may pay the penal
ty right here on this earth, in this life,
sooner or later. Escape this punishment.
Take courage and &C to The Heidelberg
Medical Institute at st. Paul and ba
cured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15


eve are destroying the integrity and the
pride and the intelligence and the
honesty of that great department
OF the government. have re-
spect for the present occupant Of
the White house, L frankly avow; L
think he is too honest to be palatable to
the average Republican partisan. A lit
tie Quixotic, it is true hasty tempered,
full blooded, and not exactly desirable to
many of our citizens, and I indulge the
hope, that that lingering element of
Americanism will lnouce In at the first
opportunity to boot out that man in the
state department who, in my judgment,
has brought US to this humiliating con-
dition.
England a friend of the United States!
| would to God she were, but what a
spectacle have we presented in order to
be able to boast that we have the friend
ship of Great Britain and have become a
world power. Never before in the his
tory of the republic has there been a
struggle for freedom on the part of any
people that representatives in this cham
Der did not hasten to declare that we re-
garded with soficitude the endeavors and
eTTortS of a people to obtain their own
liberty. For more than four years we
have witnessed Great Britain maintaining
military stations inside the borders or
the Boer republics. We have seen her
agents going up and down this country
enlisting men and buying materials of
war. And I believe 1 will not travel out
side the record when l assert that any
member upon this floor who has served
here as much as four years has received
letters from his constituents protesting
against the enforced enlistment of Amer
lean boys by the English government to
do battle in South Africa. Less than
thirty years ago, l transmitted a pitiable
appeal to the American consul in South
Africa, asking him to do something to
secure the release of an American boy
who had been forced to enlist in the
English army to fight the Beers in South
Africa. Whether it be true or false l
know not; but NE letter came from the
parents of this boy, asking me to trans
nit it, telling me that they had in vain
appealed to the state department to in
tervene in their behalf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

way to find a response to plain cate
gorical question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-15

Bouquets for Roosevelt.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

The Louisville Courier-Jonrnal says: A little boy was drowned. Fruitless efforts were made to recover the body. A sailor told the father to get a loat of bread and cut the center out. Then fill the hole with quicksilver and put the bread in the water near where the boy was drowned. It will float until directly over the spot where the body lies then sink. The loaf was prepared and placed on the water. 1t foated for half an hour, then settled in the water and suddenly shot under. The child's body was found directly beneath the spot where the loaf sank.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

We returned Wednesday morn ing from a months visit in Wis consin and lower Canada; had a fine time and found our children and other relatives and friends healthy and prosperous. The country through the middle and eastern states has been blessed with an abundance of rain and at this time of year is beautiful to look at-but the winters are the same old thing, and we have returned more satisfied than ever with our southwestern home.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

Geo. Cheney James Pearce, IT,, and John Lewis were at Flag staff yesterday, on business be- fore Supervisor Breen.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

Word has been received from A. M. Boyer at Tuba City. The party expect to explore the up per Colorado country.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

It is said that the good die young. This accounts for so many adults being still with us.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

Geo. Scott came down from Show Low last Saturday to meet Mrs. Scott, who came i'll from Los Angeles.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

Adolf Schuster and 'udge Wat tron left Wednesday for Los Angeles to visit with their fami- lies a few days.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14
Local and
 .. Personal

B. F. Jackson went to Denver with cattle Sunday.
 Pete Pemberton went with d train of cattle Monday.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

Chas. Findlow left for Williams Wednesday. We understand that he has employment there.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

Last Monday a car of lumber from Flagstaff going to Oshkosh Wisconsin, burned six miles be- low here.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

Joseph C. Fish, of Woodruff, has taken the contract of carry ing the St. Johns mail from Wood- ruff here.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

w. B. Campbell has been in town this week shipping wool.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

H. A. Larson was in from Tonto Basin with cattle. His son George accompanied him.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

Sheriff Secrist attended the meeting of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, at Williams this week, and reports being royalty entertained. The Knights generally do things up right. Fred Wetzler, who was elected to represent the SolomOnville lodge, of which he is a mem Der, was unable to attend on account of business matters.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

Rev. Decker, of Winslow, will not hold services at this place Tuesday, but Wednesday. He has to be in Winslow at the opening of the hospital there.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

Bernard Schuster came in from the cast Tuesday and left for Concho.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

l. E. and Burr Porter have been here most of the week ship ping their wool.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

Will Amos was here the fore part of the week seeing to the shipping of wool.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

> Local and >| S .. Personal s|
 B. F. Jackson went to Denver with cattle Sunday.
 Pete Pemberton went with a train of cattle Monday.
 w. B. Campbell has been in town this week shipping wool.
 Bernard Schuster came in from the cast Tuesday and left for ConchO.
 l. E. and Burr Porter have been here most of the week ship ping their wool.
 Will Amos was here the fore part of the week seeing to the shipping of wool.
 H. A. Larson was in from Tonto Basin with cattle. His son George accompanied him.
 Chas. Findlow left for Williams Wednesday,. We understand that he has employment there.
 Last Monday a car of lumber from Flagstaff going to Oshkosh Wisconsin, burned six miles be- low here.
 Joseph (. Fish, of Woodruff, has taken the contract of carry ing the St. Johns mail from Wood- ruff here.
 Adolf Schuster and udge Wat tron left Wednesday for Los Angeles to visit with their fami- lies a few days.
 Geo. Scott came down from Show Low last Saturday to meet Mrs. Scott, who came i'll from Los Angeles.
 Word has been received from A. M. Boyer at Tuba City. The party expect to explore the up per Colorado country.
 Geo. Cheney James Pearce, IT,, and John Lewis were at Flag staff yesterday, on business be- fore Supervisor Breen.
 Rev. Decker, of Wmslow, will not hold services at this place Tuesday, but Wednesday. He has to be in Winslow at the opening of the hospital there.
 Arthur, the eighteen months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph C. Fish, died at their home in Woodruff last Wednesday, after
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-14

Arthur, the eighteen months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph C. Fish, died at their home in Woodruff last Wednesday, after long illness.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
READY FOR 4 CHARGE.
LGItIr Tommie Was Brave for Cutie
- Time. Bat Finally Called fer
Another BedfelI0w.

A writer II L-gE---r--s tells -Ls
story Z Lizzie L-----=- who had been
81 q l=- z---=- i was --~----s z-E
al thunder ----E E-- =L---E
-zaSe-z ---=-------v- He lay quietly
.---E E- l---E n longer stand u zEE
lE=- his ----= -.----- --E-=- ---= zl-
v7z--=- -- -E= head Il --=s----.-
Ma be cried
YES - s---~ same -lecz---=.o5--
d.
.--z ----.- ma L -Az-55-z 50. zE5
T'u 81 l--E5T
.-E. t-cs -- bed T1E-i=-~ cane L.s
u---=--- T---e- -D--E yr- snow
----z-- sz- hurt va---
Tennis r=-- hack 20 bed t-c -ot
H stay
-vz-~ he cried z.zz-- s-E this tine
zhs -----= squire was half wsy down
z-zz-=
.-I1unEs-~ called his =--E-r. don't
~ca s-c7y I have always ---- you moth
Szs z-- E--- y-C- G-1 Is z-~zvs With
Souz
-rzsz- ma ard his time -As-e
cane az audible s-5E from -he weep
Inz Tlz----z. -yC- come Up ard S.zep
-~s.E E-E --E le- ne S-=-1 with rs
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
FATE PURSUES HIM.
Six Times William ]. Rohr Has
Been Almost Dead.
five Times He Was the Victim Of Ae-
eidents. the sixth Time He Tried
10 Cross the River STyX
by Himself.

Probably no man ever lived who has
not AZ one time or another asked
himself the question: How does Il
fee 10 Cier"
IN Minneapolis. SAYS the Chicago
Tribune. there lives . man who not
only has asked the question. but Ia
able 20 answer II as vel He has IN
reality died six times. Yet Is alive and
IN The best ot health to-day. This
man. whose experiences baf5e com
parison. Is William J. Rohr. Since he
was a boy going Jo school he has trav-
eIed SIX different routes attempting
% cross the River SJyE but each
time, - he expresses IL 81. Peter
turned away and announced . false
alarm Eohr j. confident that the
slender thread that holds his life
possesses marvellous strength. for he
has passed through the following or
deals each OF which brought him near
death
Fell througa hole in the ice while
skating on mill pond unconscious
when taken from the water
Fell into q river while protecting =
bridge against al iee foe; uncOR-
scious when yakea from the water.
Smothered IL an alright trunk
while hiding II a game Of hide and
seek" unconscious when found
Fell over q preciUice in ST Paul %
the ground below, q distance OF los
feet. unconscious when picked up
Stricken with consumption and
given ND "a die bu- refused 10 allow
physicians ro have their way.
Attempted >ui.5se ay shooting him
self twice in the breast with . re-
v0lve-. u1cor@giaus when picked up,
bur rr- dead
What II ra-Ee- u~a~ual In Nr Rohr
is that he has eVD--irlcri the novel
- OF writing aaau- his Own death
sensations ~EEl eu I sid under the
ice Of The UI-- pond this was the &c
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
oIR HIRAM MAXIM.
Has JusJ Onered q Prize of $50. COO
Eo the IHVenTor Of \ Saee-ss-
fHl Flying Machine.

Sr Hiram Maxim. yl5 las made an
oEsr II E5ClaJ 10 anyone vL1 W..
bring him Suc-e>Stu. Ig.ug machine.
El- balloon guaranteed 60 have "
b-e1Aao.e patents lDl EaylSa1-z-5r
- =all- lsS lz- some experience il
z@rlsl UacEiUe construction he de-
v--7- --- past several years ot Ass
lie co that study su6 c5 experiments.
some years sEI his a-E5a. war ki-r.
TIE Monitor" Wa s5ve-t--z5 20 rev
o-r-l11.-e tie world s-t -g 5-s very
E=Dr-51c attributes -r MAKE ga- IN
possible Iiut ir E55 everything bu,
~ even -0 sEszIl1W5UE up gal6 Brit
is1 money >5- Hiram = an American
va7 deserted his country after e hss
achieved fame. z55 j. RON -h- EzsE NJ
8 great E-EEsr sE51l--EE=-g and
armament "a -Cre--- He's --s Inventor
OF -1= Maxim -z1zE-5re gun
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
WARES POKER GAME.
q Ma for q seat fR Congress aAd
gAs Poet Won. Bat Never Re
covered His stake

Eugene T. Ware, the Kansas poet
AM lawyer, who j. 10 succeed H. Clay
Bans as commissioner OF pensions,
enc played 3 game Of poker for
Sat IN congress
his game WAS played in the Cope
S1nd hotel al Kansas City, IN the
early SOS. during z session Of the
EanSas legislature 4 bin 10 redis-
Srirr The state into congressional dis
ErirLs was to be framed and passed
n The senate were q number Of mem
Ssers who aSpir1d To congressional
->szors. Included IN the list ot wnull-
be congressman was every one OF the
SeuaIurS forming the committee
whose G--s il WAS ra frame . bin re-
S5iStrleJius the state They wraugled
ovcr the ui.l each member Of the
Ssnm-JJer STRIVING T. secure a bin
shat would forward his ambition 70
congressional hunurs. The session
Waz drawing 70 q close. and there
&eeUed No chance Of an agreement,
Finally. IL was agreed 70 play
Ezuoe ot freeze out the winner 70
EePG-r a bill that would suit him.
Z Il Funston. father Of Gen FUns-
ton; ". J. Buchanan. " z Hackney
AID Gene Ware and one ur TWO other
E-ubers Cf the committee sag down
- = table in an upstairs room of the
Copeland hotel.
ILe stake was worth playing for,
and Il vas hours before the game
seemed uesE an end one by one they
dropped or. until Buehaa and Ware
zzrre the only ones IN the game
EInally Ware woD al the chips he
reported . bin forming The second
coDgressi1aal district practically -
& e--Sts today.
Following the death ot Dudley {.
Haskell the congressman from the
SecouG district Funston entered The
rare FOR the nomination and vas
elected
-ne game was e tentative agree-
zzzr u -er -Ee winner - % con
zreS~. Funston wouldn't stand for
IL bill a-5.had Il amended So rEac
rke Second district included his own
county. in this way he was e---Eel.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
lob FOR Mr.. WYNEE.
WeII-Kuoyvu NashIuEton NewSpa-
per Hau 10 BE Flrst AssisIaEt
P8srmasIrr General

E--=-- J. Fg--=. tie Hls-E----E
c----~---- -=-- .- The N=-. NIX Press
L-s accepted -E= .---= u E--- assistant
postmaster general TIE change 7r---
Izzs 5z-c- 1--y e. - r. E-J---s-- Z
NzT Jersey. whom L= ~----=-<- =
anxious u -=-5-= - s---l~ possible
NJ E--=-- e. EFE--= has -==-e-= =
the ueS- notable l.--=sEe- z-
the national capital t-- mary years
lie S=-F55 w5-E Gen 4 C. B-E---- II
The Vas ------ bureau 2 The --E L5--
c---z-5 Commercial Gazette --- z--=--
.tvz-- --e=-= -E= ----=<-- ----5-- II ---
New E--E Press. which position -
holds AZ present. NJ. WE--= = q
writer N -z---=. E-r-l5s- Land -e--r-5c
SUBJECTS II aeE--s- -=.-=l ability
WEE Charles Foster. II Ohio. t=-
cane secretary u The treasury he e.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17

ginning 1t G series NJ accidents that
have followed ne -1 This E-y. he
SAYS As Ms s-zF= carried -= 70 tie
edge ~ The thin 5-e and l--a The
water thoughts began u fash
through NV brain
-WEz- would mother zrf father
szv when nav L-=-=~S b1Ev had t=z1
-ee-s=-e51- 1-zE =ve-2
with -Le <l1--S y ms -lzv-z-eS
ringing In nv ears. 7 passed through
an made g supreme ==rrr u drink
al --= water under the Ice
The passage II such large elaa-
.z--=S c- va--- through nv ur~--iI<
gave ne S--z-E-i1-. Su=aca-51<
sensation VyE5cL in -r-- gave way 90
one rll- seemed % - q desire 20 5y
20 wave the z--S-a-5 then =
bump. and II family 5aw1ed on nv
6rowzz-E mind that i vas the jce
which covered The pond
The zzS- sensation vas a = -Ca--
t-z away on the crest ~ 3eecE clouds
s. thev swept through the sSv On
summers tsv. then u1co1sr5ous--Ss.
-Whez 7 came Ia there was dis
agreeable sensation ot some one r-y-
ing r7 -z= ny arms t1- pump
handles = pressing down or rhe
chest sz5 .; -zSt voice crying He
Ev=S'"
Th= SIKH riz- came near being The
chzr-- for E1Er shot himself He
sf-=5 trr k5s heart but here again
tl-= pursued hi- zrE would not lzc
him de even when he WAS ready
Describing This attempt AZ suicide
RrE- SAYS
-A6vaEcizE before mirror - IS
q better So wEz- Z vzs doing. 7
rrzSu-E the handle zr5 pressed he
uuE-lz - uy breast sa5 pulled the
trigger
a lash 3 report. z.5 7 t=Ic some
-Aiz- Ike s-E5z1 q-5ck Of g Pin n
nv SIDE We-- wAar waS rke
--1-5-e5
II E-zss=E that The --zzi= had De-
fec-=E in TIE e=ort re4 lire5 % p--l
tAe trigger
TEz-e was E--h-eSS eo-zEz
over ne suf 7 realized thar 4 7 FVsS
- s-E T al u-ES- forthwith insert
another l--=- nearer In
Pants ~z-E -s-E an Fre-Eze,I AZ
tHs u->-cczsSs-l E-~- =Es--. zyzfz
u-eSsz5 -Le vV-z0Fz r1 g U-zre wkere
: rhu-zE- The E=s-- must b. s-5 As
tie realization came rver ne that
rhzs MS - b. The e-5 - al nv
s-eep-es>1eSs az5 -h- Eezr- seemed
- E.oz- cEz- rh- +zcz thar rhr
ca-lG be cheated - easily
-WEea ll1=-51uSz=SS returned +or-
s-razZe - relate I hzI aat s1cceAset
n nv Ees1El- tBr15 tie r0ou Sled
with strangers sz5 a nhvSi-isn
kzeeZizg D ny Si5e ss ! az O. TIE
aoor-
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
TWO IMMENSE GIRLS.
and Beat n eight Record in the
IuIanTiIe World

The two faICeSt and biggest children
n the world i've near BuLa-PeSIh. Hun
gary They are respectively seven and
nlne years OLD. TLeFeSe SsuJ0 ths
younger. Is The laughlero Of hungarian
peasants Of the village Of Nagy KoroS.
II Is claimed for Theresa that 10
child Of her age IN the history q the
infantile world ever weighed a. much
As she does. SLe tips the scales AZ 30
pounds as much a. the average adult
woman
Her cousin IarisSa Jakasz. though
TWO years her senior, weighs ten
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17

pounds less What = most remarkable
about the pair - that their parents are
sturdy Magyar farmer. q orLllar.
height and zFOl-Cupul>-
Human freaks Il This class are found
s. rule- To be IEe victims ot some dis
ease Nearly all the TAT men and wuu-
eE tEa- have been exhibited II dime
museums IL CEr TWO EtUi.pEt-eS are
abnormal ss regards rh5i- health
None u these have reached old age
The-vC fat uu-arizC Eir-S have been
pronounced Co be perfectly healthy
by the professors II The state medical
college ~ B-E--Pe>-h. Though they
have had Ea----iEE a-rr~ from muse
uu managers. their parents who are
tzr from wealthy have thus far Re
t-.=1 cz--agv them -a be -zE ken zt--z-
LE=E have been 11 exhibition only il
tie Hungarian capital
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
shsek Cas.ea P.r.ly.i.

WEz- = sd "a bz one u The nest
peculiar Eez-h certificates received
D N=W YcrE bard e health n
EEEE Eza-s has been E-zd N TIE easz
% Nrs- B-5Eet 0Coz1e-L. g. yezrs
I'D Il states that her denise vzs
5z= - -zpoE-=xv caused bv ks- Eus-
azz6s L=z-E II ire etv-l var = years
Ez1. L-S 0'CcEze- 5elzu= uzrs-
IyzeS On Cl= slEe wke1 sLe Ezs IL
formed EEaE ker EuSbz-E kaf E1sr -
Gts = battle 4 s@c115 stroke
s-suzzr 65z-L-
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
les W. Nst - c.,

U7-1 cEl-s T---5s---l-E So rz~=
secl-e1-z--y -rr1 11-5 Il -E= stove bv
Ms Eza-aS 9sE=>- " A-zzrr- IS
L-- money l=-1rz=5 -a her ~r- NJ
-1I- wI7 r-- aa- fee very pleasant
VIXEN Be- discovered rs -r-he~'S brrr-
Ger he E5--=- E-E vas rz-z- F-r-s
under re Ez-=- ans -Hs zse---5s
-51- SEM han So s1-f-
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17

EOs sA-E-ONSER. ABOUT 70
n r-- f-7 . CRY C-e-s s-ELSH.
b=.zl-s.z s-ts1 P .-ll- Organ. a. a
go ~.--.l--- C1GE=ll-l- paw
zs4-s -- --s.-s-- Iss5 ---l - O. -.
EOg sac BRICK HOUSE. 5 =
I.-z ;. \ " Bs<sIe-c and Tao
Sang. First Class Condition
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The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
Joseph NJ. Murphy

Oas q the best known business men
nlhe Clay Is Mg. Joseph II. Murphy
Zh5Se place o. business Is a. soI .
street. y ". and IS4- 4th street. y.
~ s. 2 Murphy Is one OF the best
Zzo Ea business men IN the civ and
q Ecss accommodating Young man WHO
bJl ! 10 succeed. See his aiyeT
ziSez zar n another coluaa o. The Bee
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
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