davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
JUNGLE SAM At THE CAPITOL.
Colonel Phelps Opposes Removal Of
Duty On Cuban Tobacco.

Among the tobacco men who appeared
before the Ways and Means Committee
yesterday IN opposition TO the proposed
reciprocal trade relations with Cuba was
Col p. 81 Phelps. Of Windsor. Conn.
The colonel throughout the state Of
Connecticut and the greater part Of New
England is known as Uncle sam" be-
cause Of his almost perfect resemblance
to the national picture Of Uncle sam"
Colonel Phelps was born in Windsor
seventy-seyen years ago. He is exceed
ingIy active. The colonel is a Ineal de-
scendant on William Phelps who settled
in Windsor in 1888.
For fifty years Colonel Phelps has been
a tobacco grower, q manufacture. and a
dealer IN tobacco He made an interest
ing statement 20 the committee. and said
that the tobacco industry In Connecticut
would be ruined il Cuban tobacco were
admitted 20 this country free Of duty
He attracted great attention as be
strobe through the corridors.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
Pay OF Women Laborers.

Representative 3Iudd has introduced e
bin TO regulate the pay of women en-
ploved in the departments as lao0rcrs- The
bill provides that an women eXcrpt-cbar-
women and those employed in piece work
shall be paid at the rate 81 q Per day for
elzLt hours work.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
RURAL CARRIERS SALARIES.


IiWaiI IIff-' INfNs
Mr. McCleary rep. Mimi introduced
a bill yesterday fixing the salaries Of
rural free delivery carriers at 500 for the
first year, $500 the second, and $500 the
third and subsequent years. the service OF
present carriers to be counted in fixing
their compensation.
Mr.. McCIeary says that the proposed in
creases are necessary to hold the men
who have been at work in the service.
In his own district subscriptions have
been raised for the relief Of carriers who
had md their present salary OF $500
annually Insufficient TO maintain their an
FINALS and vehicles and support their fam
lilies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
ID no.. q IN of Catarrh TaInt

las. Do win save son suffering heal you quickly
whether you hare boom slave one mCltl or nifty
ears Ir Uei5CT- cold boz rho head and catarrhal
headaches iu ten minute. The Hon. david A.sls
Minister of Justice for che Dominion ot Canada.
endorse f. Sold by J. 8. NiNiam- Ninth ans
4 Streets; Edmouds a. Niihau.s, IairI stIlet
and pcAi.=s .ySL4@ Az que.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
little FOR HUYLER HEIRS.
Estate Of Deceased SpirituaIist In
voIved in Litigation.

MIDDLETON. y. y. Jan 22.-It is said
here today that little VIII De ieft for
the heirs Of Mrs. CIarlssa j. HuyIer. who
for years was the spirituaHstic medium
of Luther r. Marsh.
Her estate is involved iu litigation.
Among the many claims made by the
beueG .iarios Of her viii is one by Marsh
for S2G.gee which ne says is FOR legal
services. The estate is valued at $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
MAY ACCEPT CHALLENGE.
Owner OF NcKerron Believes Horse
Can Beat BOraIna.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan oh X
Devereux. owner Of John A. NcKerron,
may accept the challenge Of Thomas Law
son. owner Of Boralma. TO a match race
for $4,000 a side. Devsreuz believes his
horse can knock q few seconds from his
record. Lawson's challenge TO any horse
I'm the world has already been accepted il
behalf Of The Abbott and Lord Derby
Il cannot believe Lawson IS sincere IN
hacking Boralma against Lord Derby and
The Abbott said DevereuE. If it de-
vel0Qs that he IS in earnest I VIII ac-
cept the challenge myself I believe M--
kcrrou can best Boralma-"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
GRUEsoME DREAMS CANE TRUE.
Little Girls Death Cnme n Brother
saw II in Visions.

PITTSBURG Pa. Jan. 22.-Three con
secUtive nights Edward Glaub. aged six
teen. Of Ross Grove, dreamed that his
fve-vear-oId sister May had been burned
70 death. Yesterday while skating Mary
got too close 20 a fire that skaters had
built. her dress caught fire and she was
burned Sc badly that she died a few hours
later The brother was also terribly
burned in trying 20 save her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
.S00N BE EASY
TO KEEP PEACE
Gov. Taft Thinks 1900 Men
VIII Shortly Be Enough.
NATIVE CUbSfABULARY EFFICIENT
One Hundred and Fifty Wen of Lat
ter Force VIII Be Put in Each
Province.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. g2.-Eegardiag O
standing army in the Philippines Governor
Taft said today.
Fifteen thousand men viii DE an ample
force in the islands before the close Of
the year. l was told this only a few days
before / came away. Officers thoroughly
versed in the situation gave me the fig
ures.
How to Maintain Peace.
4 will explain 70 you how peace can be
maintained in the islands. We have or
CARRIED native constabuIary which is
working effectively. Congress allows us
70 maintain constabulary Of 5000 men.
They are under the command Of Major Al
len. who has already enlisted 500 men in
this branch Of the service.
When the force is fully organized ;he
men viii be distributed in the province.
100 men TO each province. The detach-
mcnts of constables are commanded by
four otncers, three of whom are retired
volunteer officers and the other a native
Filipino.
When the constabuIary is fully
equipped it viii be detailed in the field
20 clean out the Ladroues. who are in
timida,ing the natives. These Filipino
corstables can be maintained by the Gov
eminent at q cost Of $3.50 each per year.
while the soldiers in the islands cost
Uncle Sam about 81 .0OC a head.
Il know that the Pacific Coast people
would like 20 see free trade instituted
between this country and the Islands. cut
am sorry 10 say that L cannot see how
il would work.
The civil government adopted tariff
schedule which is working wen but our
internal revenue receipts are not large.
When you tax country too heavily you
spell il, and that is the situation in the
PliIiDTiQpE-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
M. GARGULIo AT DJUmAJA.

Miss stones ReIeuse Expected in n
Few Days.
LONDON. Jan. Pa despatch 10 the
Telegraph from Sofa says that IT,
Gs-guiio. d.2gOman Of the American Lee
CATION at ConstantinopIe. and Dr. Peet.
Of the american Bible House. have ar
rived az Djumaia. on the Bulgarian from
tier where. as ascertaiued by a mission
airy at SaloE-ca, Miss stone and Nine
Tslka are hidden by their abduct0rs.
Il is expected that the captives viii be
released in q few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-22
TO ELECT BISHOP FOR DIOCESE.
DeIeEates Are Beginning 10 Assem-
bic at Springfield.


bic at Springfield
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. 22-The
meeting to elect The first Bishop to the re-
Gently formed Episcopal diocese Of west
ern Massachusetts Uegan this morning in
Christ Church al Il O'Clock
The holy communion was celebrated and
the Rev. John Cotton Brooks. rector OF the
church. delivered a short address
After this the delegates wn0-
parish house. where Che 1Y~-
called 10 order n
dent Of the standing
cese.
Little OF no lIslucs- =
election Of 81 .--.-r-
so the cCu-C
during the q
Most OF
and West 20.
early trains ming.
Rev Dr. EC. "a = Lines "a s. l-auts
Church. New Maven. consented Iaz- night
90 allow his name 10 be put in nomination
This means that there VIII be a division
between Dr. Lines and the Rev DIT. Vim
TOD Of All Saints. worcester
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-04

Special low rates to Eureka
Springs, Ark.
Sherman, account North Texas
Baptist Association. Tickets on
sale Aug. and 4. Return limit
Aug. II. Fare $3.50 for round trip.
Houston or Galveston round trip
rate 1915. Tickets on sale for spec
ial tram leaving Waxahachie &C
9:07 a. m. August 9TH good for re-
turn leaving Galveston up to and
including train leaving Galveston
S:25 p. m. Aug. 10th, and train leav-
ing Houston 1850 p. m. Aug. 10Th
1902.
Washington account Grand Army
of the Republic. Tickets on sale
Oct. Ind and 3rd. Fare $31.30. Re-
turn limit leaving Washington not
later than Oct. l4th 1902, with extern
sion and stop-over privileges.
Fort Worth account Texas State
Populist Convention. Tickets on
sale Aug. 18th and 18th. Return
limit Aug. 18th. Fare $l.70. Round
trip tickets are on sale to st. Louis,
Kansas City and Hannibal at fol
lowing rates: St. Louis $3.50; Han
nibal, $3.50; Kansas City, $24.75
Return limit Oct. 3lst 1902
Paris, Tex, account Grand Lodge
IL. O. o. F. (colored); tickets on
sale Aug. 4 and 5. Return limit
Aug, 0. Fare 1925.
Fort Worth, State StenOgrophers
Association; tickets on sale Aug.
and S. Return limit Aug. 10. Fare
| $40.
Monterrey, Saltillo, and Mexico
| City, Mexico; tickets on sale Aug
| D and 6. One fare for round trip
! Final limit 30 days.
Galveston, meeting of SCOTTISH
/ Rites Masons. Tickets ON sale
Aug. 9 and 10. Return limit Aug
! Il. Fare $500.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-04
Look Pleasant, Please.

Photographer c, c. Harlan, of
Eaton, O., can do so now, though
for years he couldn't, because he
suffered untold agony from the
worst form Of Indigestion. All ply
sicjaus and medicines failed to help
him till he tried Electric Bitters,
which worked such wonders for him
that be declares they are a godsend
To sufferers from Dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. Cnriyaled for
diseases Of the Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys, they build up and give
new life to the whole system. Try
them. Only soc. Guaranteed by
Herring-Sparks Drug Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-04
Pc RS NAILS

.e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~S
Miss Lucille Atwood is visiting In
Dallas.
orren Piekard returned to Temple
Saturday night.
DR.. w. d. Boyd visited In Fort
Worth yesterday.
w. A. Briggs was a passenger to
Fort Worth this morning.
Constable w. w. Warden of Pal
mer was in the city today.
Miss Jennie Hey went to Denison
this morning on visit to relatives.
Mrs. r. f. Jackson, of Kosse, is
visiting Mrs. Bodenhamer, of this
city.
Mrs. Gertrude Huckabee and
children have returned from a visit
to Oak Cliff.
Mrs. w. A. Hudson and son OF
I Dallas are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. H. Bullard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mayhem went
to Sherman this afternoon to spend
a fortnight with friends.
Mrs. b. d. Pickens and sons re-
turned Saturday night from an ex-
! 4 T. g.
! Mrs J. 5. Siddons will leave this
evening for Norman, Ok, to spend
a month with her daughter,
/ T. B. Lusk, of the Italy News
Herald, was in the city today and
Ipaid this Office pleasant call.
/ Miss Maude Strain Of Lancaster,
who has been visiting Mrs. Myrtle
/ Strain, returned home this morning
I Castleberry Ross Manager of Ithe
HilIsboro Electric Light Co, spent
Sunday in Waxahachie with home
| folks
/ -
-l' anu -' VA > L. n. h"'lai" u
ii .., - d, iI' e inns e' en'"s -
49, 80. e. -, anu '' : l. II "oil''" III
Miss Estelle Dunlap and her
,oor ,ront - DaIras 49, ,,or,,t1o
- -ieit fria,a.
Or. r. l.. Timm0ns, the eve
81, - ,.t'.,, 49,. 49, 80. - "
na.t,l os l,S,no -,
Alderman w j. McDuille left
Saturday night for Lawton, Ok, to
who was renortad IN he o,lifa in
N''"i'e' '''oe anu "''',' VIII" nav
zee" '.S'''I[ ,"' nanny W ,'iS
( ldAi4Gis MI n y. AltItF1 lFtt liils
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-04
TO TAr FAR NORTHWEST

"The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express now leaves Kansas City a.
$40 y. IN. making direct connect
tions with the early evening trains
into Kansas City. This is the
only through train from the South
TO the Northwest territory ia con
nectiou with the Northern Pacific
road. Connecting train from Denver
at night joining this Northwest
train at Alliance, Nebraska.
Describe your trip 10 your nearest
ticket agent or 10 the undersigned q,
and Jet Us advise you the least cost
and mail you publications free.
l.. w. WAKFLEG, General Pass
enger Agent, ST. Louis, Mo.
G. W. ANDREWS, T, i. A, 5uJ
Scotland Bldg, Dallas, Tex.
G. NJ. LENEY, General Mana
81. Louis, Mo.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-04
To Z a stern Resorts
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE

Low rate summer circuit tours to
Michigan, Canada, st, Lawrence
Region, Atlantic Coast; rail and
lake, or all rail.
To Chicago Through first class
sleepers and train service to Chi
cago from Austin and other Texas
cities via the NJ. X Il r. road, the
Hannibal gateway and the Burling-
ton Route.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-04

Mrs. Judge Terhune and daughter
and Miss yeta Swift, of Greenville,
who were the guests OF the family
Of Mr.. L. II. Peters during the
Chautauqua, returned home this
morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-04
COOL MINNESOTA

10000 lakes; scores OF the coolest
and best summer localities in the
couutry frequent perions Of low ex-
cursion tours, such as $3.50 Kansas
City to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Burlington is the old reliable
ana established line 10 the northern
Twin Cities.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-04

THE Waxahachie Candy Kitchen
lis prepared to furnish ice cream
bricks for parties and wedding re-
.eptious at $40 per gallon. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-04

Galveston, meeting of Scottish
Rites Masons. Tickets on sale
! Aug. and 10. Return limit Aug,
! Il. Fare $500.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-17

Coming to the Fountain Head.
Both Germany and France are now
sending students to America. says the
New York w 10 learn the cQnjuga.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-17
~ A. MIG

WHEREAS-At "A meeting Of the City
Couaci hel Oecembe 81, 1891. a resolution
As adopted directing the Max or to tall a
special City Meeting for the purposes there
IN named, ITO, ,
THEREFORE,, the legal voters Of the CITY
If Barre, in the County Of Washington and
State Of Vermont. ire he eby notified and
warned to meet in the City Hall, In said
,ny, on the 10th day of January. 1902, at 7.3O
O'clock y m. to act on the following articles.
viz
FIRST-'rc see if the city will vote to aI.
chase such property, water rights and priv
and vicinity as are not now owned by the
+ xtension of the City Water Works.
SECOND-To see if the city will issue its
note bonds. or both, t1r tbs purpose Of
aging for the said property water rights
and privileges, and if it so votes. to deter
mine what amount of new bonds or netes, or
! 9th, shall be issued. the rate per cent of in
ierest, and what time and place they shal
| e payable and Nh Their the same shall be
registered or have interest coupons annexed.
IHlRD-TO see if the city will vote to au-
thoriZe and empower the City Council to
pledge the credit Of the city temporarily, or
until such time as bonds can be issued to
carry cut the true intent and meaning of the
ar cles herein above specified.
FOURTH-To do any other proper Uusi-
ne s.
Dated at the City of Barre. this 2nd day Of
January, A. ID. 1902
NELSON D. PHELPS. Mayor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-17

Senator Quay of Pennsylvania is not
a laughing man. He rarely lets any
thing move beyond the twinkle in his
eye, but a Florida farmers impression
regarding him made him ''let loose
says the New York Times The sena-
tor, returning from a fishing trip to his
bungalow at st. Lucie, Fla, rode in an
accommodation train, and the farmer
sat beside him and questioned him.
Quay's knowledge of countryside Cos
sip proved limited and discouraging.
Don't belong in these parts, do ye"'
said the farmer. Don't know much
abaout Floridy, do ye?"
II have been here several times in
my wanderings," said Quay.
"And what might be the reason We
air wanGerinT'
81 am trying to awcliorate the condi-
ton of MANTLE inner man." replied
Quay selemnly.
The farmer moved to another seat
and remarked to the man beside whom
he sat. Talked to tibet Teller back thar
a good bit Sore found out he was one
O them dern faith healers."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-17
PICKS FOURTEENTH WIFE.
Goshen Doctor Thinks Dorothy Ag-
mes Weed of bridgeport Will Do.

Or. James Nicholas Nann of Goshen,
y. v. husband of thirteen wives, has,
it is announced, just selected his four
teenth in the person of Dorothy Agnes
Weed of Bridgeport. Conn, whose let
ter pleases the doctor, says the New
York Evening Journal. Her commune
cation was selected from several hun
bred. She has not been notified of her
selection, but the impetuous doctor
takes her consent for granted. Her
letter reads as follows:
My Dear Sir--I read of your misfortune
and am, indeed, sorry for you, and have
made up my mind to write. To say that
! am fond of elderly people but mildly ex-
presses it. | am neither light nor dark;
have light brown hair, brown eyes. Peo-
pie say they talk. Am sweet disposition
Am five feet tall. Age. twenty Weight
1870 pounds Health good My birthday is
Feb . Would it not be nice to hear from
you on that day? | dote on house keeping
or homemak;ng At present | am board
ing as my parents do not live here Hop
ing this may meet your approval and l
can Aear soon yours sincerely,
DOROTHY AGNES WEED
Bridgeport, Conn.
DR.. Nann was long time in decid-
ing. One other letter also captivated
him. 1t was from l.. W., ID Leveret
street, Brooklne. Mass, the writer Of
which admitted she was not beautiful.
The doctor assured her that was no
objection. as he wanted a loving wo-
man. Before settling upon date for
the wedding he expects to hear from
New York astrologiSt as to his future.
Dr. Nann was a famous hunter at
one time and devoted years to the cap
ture of wild animals for Dan Rice, the
circus man. He is little man, wiry
and nervous, but nimble despite his
ninety-four years. His skin is tanned
and darkened by the suns CT many
summers. His armament consists of
many deadly weapons, which he used
in his career as a hunter.
"My first twelve wives were fair and
lovely women and are undoubtedly
now with the angels" says DR.. Vann.
"My thirteenth wife was not, and her
name | will not mention. She is living
today. If were to meet all my de-
ceased wives in any other place but
heaven, fear the green eyed monster
would enter their hearts: but. as all is
happiness over there, shall depart
this life when the first summons comes
without trepidation. ! know that each
of my deceased wives would rather
have me he happy than plodding
around the world alone. Therefore
intend to marry again. and trust my
fourteenth wife may be in form and
feature a composite picture of all the
rest and the embodiment Of their many
virtues
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-17
LOVES THE GAME.
Why Rich PierpOnt Morgan Con-
tinues to Work For Money.


tinues to Work For Money.
A friend recently asked j. Pierpont
Morgan why it was he devoted SO
much time to accommodating money
when his income already was $50 large
concluding that it must be because he
simply loved money, says New York
correspondent Of the Rochester Demo
crat and Chronicle.
NO, nor. exclaimed Mr.. Morgan. 81
do not love money for its sake, ! as
sure you but, candidly. do enjoy the
excitement, the fun and the battle in
making it. With my back interests
could not retire If l would. have my
work to fulfill and l must continue in
business. 1t is very true saying that
Uneasy lies the head that wears a
CROWN and there is no end to the re-
sponsibility and no rest for the leader.
whether in affairs of state, at the head
of an army or financial house. 1t is
speak, that keeps one up, not the pros
pective gain, assure you. Success or
wealth, like the SNOWFALL, gathers I'M
TO itself. | long ago made the sum Of
money which in my boyhood days
dreamed that | would like to have, but
l had created an enterprise that de
manded my time and attention to de-
velop, and have never since been able
10 get away from the treadmill and
now never expect to until senility or
death claims me-"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-17
TIE RURGHCR'S WIFE,
I'm THE british DETENTION CAMP.

I'm THE british DETENTION CAMP
outside the guard goes heavily; the sun
beats on the roof:
lie hears the sick ones moaning, but he
holds his eyes aloof.
In heaven is only sun glare, dust devils on
the veldt:
We could not pray the clouds up however
long we knelt.
There are women who are sullen there
are women who are wild
And one perhaps is hopeful, but that one
has no child;
Katrina raved when yesternoon they took
her last away;
Annetje's went at candle light, and mine
will go today.
And Is it you, brave England that holds
us in the pen.
Making war on wives and children since
you cannot ma ch our men?
VIII you swallow up our nation. make
our name as naught, you think?
BY the living God of Dutchmen, you shall
spew the broth you drink
had seven sons, how long ago. Seven
and my good man,
And Greta-only woman child that came
to me and Jan
Six strong sons of my body and one that
still was small:
4Hts Ntle StOul WAL Ut praying, anu
their country took them all
The wolf the kite, the river trench, by
kopje and by veldt
l did not keep, though all their wounds I
IN my body felt;
1t was that secured their rifes-one had
hardly done with play
did not weep TO see them 60. but I shall
weep today.
And iS II wise great England to huild
your greatness so
You that fatten on small peoples. though,
Gods faith. the meal is slow?
Growing wider by the holdings of a SIM
pier, feebler folk,
1t is fairness where no strength is, and
you, too. shall feel the yoke.
But once wept for Wilhelm-he had his
fathers looks;
The day that he was turned sixteen he
put away his books.
"Now. kiss me mother, let me go. for
am grown man."
And so I wept for Wilhelm, though l did
not weep for Jan.
And for myself no whimper; I am past
my bearing time,
But | weep to know my woman child
must die before her prime.
Is no GOODNESS on the pillow for the ten
der, fevered head?
Is 70 comfort in the sickness but my tear
and captive's bread?
1t Is not for you, 0 England, to give me
back my sons;
We have paid the tale twice over by the
coughing, splitting guns.
But the small graves of the children, they
are yawning in the sod,
Deep enough to gulf your glory high to
witness unto God.
Mary Austin in Land of Sunshine
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-17
AN EXPOSITION PAPER.


st. Louis Worlds Fair.
General Harrison Gray Otis. editor
and publisher of the Los Angeles (CalD
Times, is in st. Louis for the purpose
of LAYING before the worlds fair man
agement his project for the establish
ment at the exposition Of monster
newspaper plant.
His idea is to secure in advance the
cooperation of all the leading dailieS
of the world in an enterprise having
for its object the printing on the
worlds fair grounds Of special edi-
ton Of each one of the papers that may
enter the syndicate Perfecting presses
and an adequate stereotype plant, with
the necessary workmen and stock,
would constitute the principal material
equipment required. In an interview
on the subject General Otis said to a
representative of the Chicago Record
Herald:
"rhc papers could each be set in its
own office. matrices made and these
shipped to IL central office on the expo
sition grounds. where the casts could
be made, the papers printed and the
work of distribution done by agents or
employees of each paper acting under
the Instructions of the home manage
ment. Special days could be set apart
for public exhibitions of each paper.
Thus there could be a Los Angeles
Times day st. Louis Republic day.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat day. and
so on, the smaller journals of Chicago.
New York, London and Paris following
In due course, as might be agreed by
selection OF otherwise"