davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

Fr@sp~eH ffNFnas.
Miss ts~este csewIsy has hesa visiting in
CoFo4 the E@ss wesk.
Frank waksaesd ssa wifs have gcns %
Slsusxn Ter the ssns2g.
The gnsftssse shsss eiab mss wllh Esps
=. o. Moors THURSDAY evening.
". r. Bruce and SITS spsui Sunday wlsA
Il. u. 0aysill In Goaiasherc.
Eddie Cole aaa Percy Moore has~ 70.
turned from . trip to Portland.
o~lns TO the severity Of tee weather
Tuesday evening. fizieyon sssemh big ~
Pythian slstsrbped aia not nss~t.
Tss V. I. society bad oaaandsna sag.
per and sale Friday sttSxneoa and evening,
The syealng saded ia soeaal danee
masse by sssvsas' orchestra
Mrs. J. W. Cots and her 6aaxhIsr. Mr..
Sslsoa Mos~r. wsze e&iksc 10 ssilbrsaKw by
ths Illness ana death ~ Mrs. ts~orgw cnsr.
The eaiy ehiid cams honse sinh It's grand
mother to 1--we for shs prcsens.
Dee. -. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

Orders may he l.ft al house on OAK
street OF sent % T.. q. Box 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

asantsssHs@s
II. L. ClsasSs losa hocss one nixns last
week.
Lamssrisg operations are seginnlng IN
earnest.
Qaiie namoer Of deer hare been killed
near here this ssaaos.
Archie Ralis, no has oesn assay .iaea
cary sasnaa&r, " ss home.
Charles Tracy, " DO hNs besn ~ fos sesEs
tsme, is Dot maea improved.
ars. inex Cole. OF Prospecs asraor.
site her litsls son Clarence. 10 visninx
relatives here.
MRS. George Beers, ~ VsRcsbora, is
spsadins few dsys sikh her daughter.
AIR mabel Csmpbeil.
Dec. IS jas.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13

MANTED-H oncst man or w0mhnto trav
w tor large house salary % niun thly and
expenses, with incrcnset poaition pefm mae
ent,incloso self addressed stafnped on veionp
WANAoua asu usytoo NJ ~ ''-y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13
Expended for ItridEc kepaIrH

Jnmna Barron Tor plank ANA mhtcrihfior
Rlipperyrock bildgo. 90. ,....,...a.S ~ ~
IS w Dunbar for material and painting
bridges ,t.sss. ss'.s ..sfs w ~
j II Morrow repairs to iron work Clark
brthRu.tIs .tsftftf fftts sFlf "
Furnishing material aud putting
M railing Kelly bridge. .t........ BO
Roplnnking and rep Clark br'dR III % l3i ID
Joseph Blnkoly material aud labor for
Roy bridge. ss.fttt - s''s',.sss :" ~
Abnrr druHlmnn material and labor for
thriaty bridge .tttts.tts.t t.tt.t .tstgtsfzrs % -
James II Caldwell material aud lnborfor
T. Miller bridEo,f,i s... q. t,H,''''t'tss' u VI
Potter Nigh masonry, hauling stone, quar-
ryinf stone aud tllling hpprunchrnto tho
Upper Bonnie Brook bridge. ..H,.st... ~ 20
udrvny 4 Cooper furnishing material
aud labor for Ogden bridge. .,t,,.t:s ~ 10
" Glenn placing supports to JACK brig VI ~
n u Aefton furnishing material nhd Ia
bnr for Seton bridge . e., z. t,...s,,.s o. ~
David gnryin material Bull bridge Sl3 2p
Iunber for Anderson bridge. .,., lum
Hauling stone for IniHlrr bridge ~
ptpnk Tor Wolf Run bridge ,tr,...a ~ -
Plank for Met CaudrsH brdgn,.e, ~ 20 ii4 "a
nuctlfv a Biuhba plank aud hauling for
Bfuin aud Harper Mil bridges. %, "a u
Frank Burr for filling the approaches TO
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13
sls iol ee!slo.e.7 sssas. sase7l 2eIslAa4 .

Sweet corn, 80 bu, at ioc per bu. 200
Boets bu, at SOC per bu. ...,..... 20
Carrots, bu, at 2Jc per bu ...... %
Cabbage 1900 heads, ut &c por
mead ............ 70 W
Apple butter, 40 gal, at b0c per
Rnl....... s..... .....s.......+.... 10 w
Peach buttor, IS gal, at Doc per gal 7m
Apples, 10 bu, at 15c per bushcl.. 56 Is ftDS II
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13
STATEMENT OF COUNTY TAX BEcE1vED FOR PREVIOUS

-. s73l72 Olsi9ll5 g 500 9ls5 3 ssls5s 9
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13
THE
Butler County National Bank,

Butler Penn,
Canitai Daid in f7oo, 10000
surplus and Profits fro7, ,463- or
los. Hartman, President; J. v. Ritts'
Vice President; John G. McMsrnn'
Cashier. A. c. Krug, Asst Cashier.
A general banking business transScIeo-
TnTeres- paid on time deposits
Money i1zned on approved security:
We invite you 20 open an account with tnis
nIRECToRs-Hon. Joseph Hartman, Hon.
NV = WaIdron DR. N. NJ Hoover h. Nc
sweeney, Q. p Collins. l. G. smith; Leslie K
Nfsifn. Dr W. G. NcCzndiess- Ben Mas
seth. w. J. Marks J. " Rttts- A. L. Reioer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13
$5S,7l5 ~ s0S,7t5 "
ID. l.. Rankin In Account with Butler
County Poor District Sinking Fund.

Amount IN trcnHury Jnnunry
l, 1Di .......... 4,6Sf iH
Amount from IN xcs OF 1900. 81 10
Amount from ta xos of 1900. 2,N9 NJ
Amount from In xns OF 1901. O,Sid ~
By Vouchers bonds and
coupons redeemed ....,... S,i56 25
by trcnaurcr's pcr cent ON
sS,1lO 2A...ts... ..,,...,. i6J III
by bal In troasury, Jan 1,
lBe ....ts,..s4...s. ........... pO6B 2
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13
srArEMENr OF nurLER COUNTY rooR DISTRICT FOR 1900

:. s25, ia 2ssl7.i7s sisl.235 20 % u 1921 %
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13
Liabilities OF Butler County Poor Dis
trict.

We tho Commissioners of Butler county State
OF Pennsylvania. do hereby ccrtify that tho fore
going statement of receipts aud erpcHditurcs OF
Butler County Poor District for the year ending
Jan, I, ipR. In testimony whereof W.T. have set
our hands aud acnln this lth day OF March, IpH.
JOHN w. GILLESPIE, [sEALJ
j. j. MCCARTNEY. fsEALJ
JOHN A. EiCHERT. [sEALl
Commissioners Of Butler 20
We. the Auditora Of Butler county, State of
Pennsylyanin, having met In the court house In
the borough Of Butler ON tho sixth day of Jnnp-
AIRY, A. d. iiJ2 being the first Monday In Janu-
AIRY, according 10 the Act OF Assembly, wo have
examined the accounts of rnid Poor District
and do certify that tho foregoing IN correct
statement according 10 th" boHt Of our know
ledge and belief.
IN witness whereof va have sot our hands and
seals this 9TH day Of March, ipo.
J. w PATTERSON, faEALl
l.. III. SECHLER, lsEAL1
J. A. MCGOWAN, fHRALl
Auditors Of Butler Co
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18
Barton c unity.

The writer was glad to read in Jasper
News of one so manly young man that
he has no disposition to encourage the
abomnable charvarie. IL tho particrpa'
ters in the nuisance were treated to
more wholesome discipline along that
line while growing up they woulu not be
come possessed Of sncn Lankering
after 'treatn at tho expense uf otuer
peacable citizens,
Mr.. Rhoads having finished moving a
building for Mr.. Gotfher is now doing
carpenter work oc corncrib 80 feet
long "a feet wioe and II feet high being
constructed by the owner df the Fool
farm occupied 10y Mr,Nickols.
Mail carrier Roberts has not been able
to get through on rout No 4 this week 1t
may be on account of water and it may
be mud and it may be both, of which
there is great abundance.
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
THE CRUSADE IN CHICAGO.
Chicago Boys Try To Civilize The
Tobacco Magnate,
Conducted by the W. Z. T. U.

lODaccO mdSndte'
Last Saturday afternoon, crowd Of
lads OF ali shapes ana sizes assembled at
Willard Hall, in this city.
1t was rally Of the Chicago Anti
Cigarette Leagues.
1t was a good meeting. The "conven-
tion" was gathered for the purpose of
inaugurating writing campaign
to the American Tobacco Company.
Better known as the Tobacco Trust.
The lads were enthusiastic. Some of
them yelled.
Addresses were made by John V. Far
we'll and others. The result OF the rally
is that all the Chicago -Cigaretters
are now writing letters to the Tobacco
Trust explaining why the trust should
quit making cigarettes and go into
better business.
The Anti-Cigaretts are also urging
that every Sunday School child 10 the
United States write a similar letter to
George w. Watts of Raleigh, North
Carolina. MIR. Watts, is managing
director of Duke Il Sons branch Of the
American Tobacco Company or the
Tobacco Trust. Mr.. Watts is also one
Of the vice-presidents OF the In
| ternational Sunday School Convention.
The Chicago boys believe that, if ell
the Sunday School boys in the country
will write to Mr.. Watts, they may
succeed in cvilzing him so that he will
gtt cut Of his dirty business of making
cigaretts for boys. Then, il they can
reform Mr.. Watts, they think that his
influence will be valuable in inducing
the Tobacco Trust to quit making
cigaretts.
The Chicago Anti Cigaretters appea
to the Sunday School boys of the nation
to write letters bushels Of them-to Mr.
Watts explaining to him why it is wrong
to make cigarettes and appealing to him
to quit.
Boys write TO the manufacturers il
you want to. But better promise not to
use tobacco in any shape. Write to
your little friends and send them a
pledge card to sign. And a Christmas
present Of a badge to wear We want
every boy in the land an auti tobacco
boy. And when tobacco is not usrd
farmers will quit raising it and men will
quit making cigars, pipes, cigarettes,
ahd go into more civilizing business.
3 Pledge cards can be had at this office
free a badge costs ten cents.
S. NJ. Matthews.
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18
Cedarbluff Items.

Walter Cline has been on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs, Milton had callers from
Neck Sunday evening,
Mark Coffelt has beeu shucking corn
for Mr.. Eli Buxton.
MIR. Collier has been having some
mason work done by Mr.. j Barkley
Mrs. Eli Buxton speut Thursday with
Mrs. Walter Cline.
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18
fiigh School Note.

'Hbb S@satsNs tNSAgt
Some time Friday was given > v
eous debating. The subject
ion WAS Resolved THAT I'd.
= better opportunity furs
pleasure than tho profe
suggestion WAS rnadd that IL
turned over to the girls. As
expected there was strong Oh
their part. After ON" dia
this matter the original was
and debated pro aud cou by |
girls. One OF the many reas
women were not allowed til,
vote and hold Office was ths
not volunteer in the
discussions of
schools.
Their were "several holesI
the recUrI" this week and ID
which we're caused by sickn,
Their is now a time Of ch
the different books in the
FreshIAen have just Hui
hysology, The Juniors ar
to the end 0 Mines Standan. }
tic while already .hey have :
The Elementery Algebra ar
up the High School one.
very near the back Of the
.ory aud have only one M
'tudy in American Literal
mans is the game. In
almost as much eutl
gathered around that
round the foot ball gam,
o be fougher than the foot
will come in with torn e,
'edaubed with mud,
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18

3 there we're no items in the paper
=, week we will put some in Tor both
. 1eks.
The school enjoyed two day of vaca-
/ tiou last wee, being dismissed Wednes-
day evening aud not having school
again until Monday. Wednesday after
noon after rece zach pupil was required
to have an essay entitled" How ! apent
Thanksgiving, ali the essays were ex-
icellent bot it was decided that Stella
Vincent's was the best.
Frank Houck and Clifton Barret took
dinnsr with Henry Covert Thanksgiving
day.
The pupils of North Star are busy
practising for their approaching enter
tainmeut which will take place together
with a box supper, on tue evening OF
Dec. 10.
All the pupils are rejoicing over the
fact that they do not have to take any
xaminations this month.
Harve Buerge and his sister, Mrs.
Seidner, returned home Saturda -, from
Garden City.
Mrl Barrett toek loud of corn t
Carthage Saturday.
Winter came to US with all her charm
on ehe evening of Dec 3.
Hehry Covert the IL year old son of Mr.
CA. Covert shot aud killed a gray vol
m ebsuring 4 foot from tip to tip, last
Saturday afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18

Do not forget when you are in town to
get u pair OF feather stockings for each
fyour boys. You will fluid them at Mo
Laslin & Houeka.
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18
Wanted.

500 Mink, 1000 Skunk and 1000
Opossum hides at II. w. Whittaker's.
P.S will pay the highest price for
game You always get cash at II. W.
Whittaker's.
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18
Racket Store
Just Received
Try our
Christmas.
candy
& Popcorn
J. N. SQUIER
Dewey Sparklings.

Mrs. Jones and Miss Emma Wood are
both quite sick with pneumonia.
MIR Pugh add Gaddis have returned
from Kansas City aud report sales Of
cattle not very oil.
Mr.. James of Carytown il to be-
married. Cbristmes eve.
Miss Gertie Owings will close school
for week with literary exercises Friday
afternoon. and OF course the usual
treat OF candy. Visitors are welcome.
Tho Creek was past fording Monday.
and John GaddIs Jr. went over the foot
bridge aud waded out aud got the mail
and supplied all tho Dewey neighbor.
hood. M,ny thanks to him.
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18
To Be Given Away.

a slo Clock will be given away Al
Chas. Wards Christmas day.
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18
Beginning Saturday
Ten Per c.

Rem emember that
chan ces on old stoc
your folks. your Ki
few prices for your
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18
Barred Plymouth Rocks.

nave aiarge number Of very fine
barred fymonth Rock Roosters for sale
az my place miles east and two Mills
south of Jasper. Al Tuox,a
Il, +. ID. No. / Jasper. Mo.
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18

A. Nj. Crandall has a nice line Of Silk
Mufiers!and handkerchiefs, call and see
th,m.
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18

To Sunday schools and schools
generally. We will bo glad OF the
opportunity OF providing for your wants
10 Candies, Oranges, Nuts ETC., at lowest
possible prices. Hastings.
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18
Letter List.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Post Office at Jasper, Mo-, for the
month ending Dec l8, 1902.
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18

Remember we carry a full line OF
Boots aud Shoes.
II. hENDRICKs
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18

- Inc New Idea Patterns, Pattern
oheets and Magazines at Hastings
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18

Call for ~" L~o. r-sn~n Sheets .
Hastings.
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18

WANTED--t'orn and Oats in any
quantity At N" "'"-"'~-
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18

Feed for sale iu wholesale lots at the
Jasper elevator
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18
Holiday Rates.

The Mo. Pac. will givea rata Of ore
rare Tor round trip on Dec 81, %, and 81.
ana Jan l, return limit Jan2, within
radius OF 200 miles. Minimum Of 80 cts.
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18
Christmas Candies,

Jay bradford. An report good time.
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18

thee
y nwth
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18

NletS Teu.
George b. Wade p. NJ.
The Jasper news., 1902-12-18

VIII come in with torn garments
bedaubed with mud. G. Is
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-07

And are there no monsters to try
their spears upon, no foeman worthy
of their steel? There are men and
/, women whose lives are ground out
of them by the pitiless heel of pow
erty, there are human creatures who
must forfeit their very souls for
existence. What is the tyrant that
compels it? do not know. Call
1t social conditions, call it capital,
call it greed, call it political cor
ruption, call it what you please.
But here certainly is foe for the
knight of to-day to be thinking
about.
There is another dragon whose
power reaches to the remotest dis
tIict. The liquor traffic wrecks
every home in its domain, it breaks
fathers and mothers hearts, it dark
ems and blights children's lives, and
tramples upon every holy thing.
Could the knight of old meet
more brutal foe?
The boys of today are the men
of tomorrow, and it were we'll that
they begin to think about the bat
ties they will fight, to sharpen their
and tougher their muscles,
for it will be bitter fght.-The
Kansas Farmer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-07

A portion of gang of Filipino
murderser got loose last week and
killed number of harmless breth.
rem who were guilty of friendly feel
ing towards the Americans. Civiliza-
ton and Christianity are almost too
much for murderer, no matter of
what nationality he may come from.
Perhaps the savage of the far east
will soon learn our home methods
of Judge Lynch and then do busl-
ness in the real American way.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-07

AT last the name, of the Indian
who actually killed Custer in the
great fight of the Little Big Horn has
become known. He was an Elk
appearing Elk, he was called, but
since that memorable event he has
made his appearance known in the
land of the happy hunting grounds
without first becoming addicted to
the Carnival craze. What a won
derful Elk!
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-07

Kansas has more G.. A. r. men
compared to population than any
other state in the Union. Pretty
good health record this and we cor
daily extend an invitation to the
balance to come to Chanute and live
as loug as they want to. 1t is one
of the few places worth moving to.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-07
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1902.
ChivaIry, Ancient and Modern,

In the half mythical days of early
England when the island was a
wilderness over-run by the wild
beasts, and ravaged by beastlike
men, there arose an order, The
Knights of the Round Table, whose
purpose it was to purify the realm,
to kill the beasts, and to drive out
or subdue the heather hordes. The
head and inspiration of the band
was King Arthur, kingly in purity
and nobleness as in name. This
was the VOW he made them swear
when they became his knights:
"To reverence the King, as if he
were their conscience, and their
conscience as if their King.
To break the heather and uphold
the Christ,
To ride abroad redressing human
wrongs,
To speak no SANDER, no, nor to lis
ten to it,
To honor his own word as if his
Gods.
To live sweet lives in purest chastity,
To love one maiden only, cleave to
her,
And worship her by years of noble
deeds,
Until they won her."
The story rings with the blowing
of trumpets, the meeting of spears,
the crashing of armour and sweat
ing of horses. All the romance of
noble warfare, of honorable victory,
of chivalrous devotion thrills
through its lines. Dragons are
killed in bloody combat, women
and children are rescued and pro-
tected by perilous feats of courage
and daring.
The heroic spirit of that dashing
age lives in the heart of every boy
and man to this day. Men are as
bold now as then, as loyal to right,
as eager to protect the weak, as
reverent of womanhood and age.
There is a knighthood to-day, who
reverence their conscience as their q
King, linen with strength and will
to right the wronged, of power to lay S
the sodden heads CT violence fat. !" l
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-07

A preacher in Kentucky church
called for letter for himself and
wife when the congregation voted
to buy an organ. That is genuine
sanctity for you.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-07

The President has been enjoying
a turkey hunt in the mountains of
Virginia. and has also inspected
some famous old battle fields of the
late war.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-07

day, and good share of the new
c,-.,o--s non, or, n If Channte can
The Irish standard., 1902-05-24
Religious Orders In Spain.

There is now no further room to
doubt that many of the Orders in
Spain are doomed to dispersion. The
new ministry has announced its de-
termination to deal with all unauthor-
lied congregations. and has instructed
the provincial governors to furnish it
with Il complete list of religious orders
under their jurisdiction and to Insist
on obedience to the law. 1t has no in
tention. however. of pr ceedin= AGAINST
such congregations rs come under the
clauses of the Cone rrdat which exists
between Spain and the Holy See. Bat
it claims to interpret those clauses in
its own way. and to uphold the rights.
or what it is pleased to regard as such.
of the state. The prime minister.
Senior Sagasta. in his declaration of
policy to the Cortes. admitted that he
had received protestations from the
Holy See which, he declared. would be
considered with all filial respect. But
he held out no hope of retreat from
the position which the government had
taken up. Hence there seems to he
little chance of saving several of the
religious orders That these have many
enemies among the lower classes of the
Spanish populace cannot be deried.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-24

corps of teachers. Sister Gertrude,
we are glad to learn, will he the SUI
perioress again next year ut Elkton.
Maurice and James Whelan, of
Cresco, Iowa; Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Ryan,
]. f. Whelan, VIM. Lyons. of Charles
Mix county, S. D., and Richard Lyons,
of Carthage, have returned to their
homes after having attended the fun
eral of the late Mrs. Thos. Flynn ut
Madison. The first named were broth
ers of the deceased.
Rev. Lawrence Link was assisted at
the forty hours devotions held last
week at the Sacred Heart church,
Yankton, by the Rev. Fathers Egan,
Flood and Feeney.
Aberdeen Weekly News, May Is: J..
B. O'Hara, of Elkton, brother of Rev.
Father O'Hara, has decided to locate
here, and is to-day looking for suit
able offices. He will engage in the
real estate business, and may also
practice his profession as an attorney
at law.
Died.-NIr. Charles McArthur, aged
~ years. and one Of the early settlers
of Clark county, died on the 10Th inst.
at the residence of Mr.. Flanagan, five
miles north of Garden City. Deceased
had only quite lately disposed of fine
farm west of Clark, and was prepar-
ing to move to Oregon scon. The fun
cral took place on Tuesday. the Rev.
Father Guenard, of Turton, officiating.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-24

imperialist Journals the one implied in
that latter inquiry would seem to he
the silliest and most impudent.
For from the beginning of this
controversy the "aunties," in sea-
son and out of season, have declared
what they would do: that our gov
eminent ought to do what President
Schurman in the "Independent." Of
May 8. says ought to be done: Drop
coercion and try Cancellation. Give
the Filipinos what they want, not
what YOU think is good for them. Re-
gard them, not as Sioux or Apache
Indians, but as Christianized and civ
ilized brown men ranking with the
japanese"
On the other hand, again quoting
from President Schurman from the
same article: '"rhe Treaty of Paris
requires Congress to determine the
civil rights and political status of the
Philippines. Congress has been dumb"
The ''aunties" have all along said what
they would do. while of the believers
in ''plain duty" manifest destiny"
benevolent Assimilation and having
1.-The flag stay put" the Times has not
vet said what it would do. except to
keep on killing Filipinos until they de-
clared themselves willing to submit to
anything we may wish to do to them
In this interview l have, in speak
ing of the anti-imperialists, used the
word 'aunties." the word most fire.
quently used by the newspaper i'm
peralists in speaking of their oppo-
nents. In criticising a great news
paper for inaccuracy in the use of lam
guage l ought to be very careful in
my own choice of words. And in
speaking of such effeminates as Grover
Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison, Thos.
b. Reed, John Sherman, Andrew Car
negie. Geo. S. Boutwell,. Moorfield
Story. Geo. Il. Hoar, Rourke Cochran,
Samuel l.. Clemens. William j. BRYAN
and John Lind. not to mention others,
what filter word could one use than
'aunties?"