davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-07-30
DECREASE IN RECEIPTS
ANNUAL REPORT OF CoMMIs-
SIONER YERKES.
Falling Off Of Over $35, 100000 ow-
ing to the Action Of Con-
gress.

J. W. Yerkes. commissioner of internal
a preliminary report of the operations Of
the bureau for the fiscal year ended June
30 1902. In this report Mr.. Yerkes says:
1.-The receipts from all sources of inter-
nal revenue, for the year, aggregated $271,-
S67 800 25, which amount included S373,-
37S.36, tax on money orders turned over by
the Postmaster General to the collector for
the district Of Maryland and for which no
expense for collection was incurred, max
ing decrease of $35, ,O03. .6791 II from the re-
ceipts for the fiscal year which ended June
80, 1901, and which decrease resulted from
the provisions of the act Of Congress of
date March 2. 1901. reducing in part and
repeating in part the war revenue taxes i'm
posed under the act Of Congress of June
13. 1898.
'The expenses Of this bureau for the fis-
cal year ended June 80. 1902. will approx
mate $4,I12, ,S94.70 and the percentage of
cost of collection. predicated on these fig
ures, less tax on money orders. as above
stated, will be $1.74 on each 500, an in
crease of 10 cents on each 500 in the per-
centage of cost Of collection as compared
percentage of cost was $1.55 per 500. The
Increased percentage of cost of conducting
the bureau is due largely to increased ex-
penSes attending changes in the revenue
laws and the cost of handling rebate claims
on tobacco. etc. and redemption of stamps
provided for by the act of March 2, 1901
I'm this connection. it is proper to state
that the amount expended for the collec-
tion of internal revenue cannot be exactly
ascertained until all accounts of collectors
for the fiscal year have been received and
adjusted"
-
Evening star., 1902-07-30

portant avenue OF access TO the dark con-
tinent, and as a significant token OF tho
march of civilization under the German flag
The colored American., 1902-06-14

orchestral effect. Though more or lees
common o the large churches of the
North, st Luke's vas the first to in.
troducs this musicsl feature Ia Wash.
ington.
Go 20 Motley Hall June 90 b, with
the Young Mems Protective League.
Mr.. A G Tyson, OF CaRhage. "
e and brotheF of cur poDUl4 AT feI ow
tOwnsmsn. b. q Tyson, il IN The citv
on visit Mr. Tyson IL connected With
the Fayetteville SILK Text Js Co., aod
brought vi b aim excellent specimens
of tho crude aud fioished work of that
company. This company gives splendid
opportunities TO It's Humorous colored
employees.
| THE Hawaiian Glee Club, brought 10
this country to give neerts at the
Buffalo aud Chsrleston expositions.
will give 81 ed song servics st PIy
mouth Congregational church. corner
17th and p streets. n W., Sunday night
at . O'Clock There will be O silver of
fer1ng &C the do0K. 1t viii be worth
.omethinR inst to see these people
Providence msy he zorking out tb,
dostrine Of the brotherhood Of man n
b'iugi1R into the American renubIi,
the Ssrious races Of darker hue.
The colored American., 1902-06-14

The excursion of the Young Men's
Protective IIeas ne TO Noiley Hall
June 205h Will be fAunar event
Mtssts. W P. BurreIl, G. w g, Of
RIehn nond, Va, PEof J. A. Lsnkford,
and br Z. L. Marshall were pleasant
visitors to our ID se this week.
/ Prot George w. Cook, of Howsrs
University, ACCOMPANY led by his wihe,
are spending few months at Hayper's
Ferry and in iEe mountains of West
Vkgwia
Col NJ P. Morton, late postm sster
at Athens. Ga ls In the city. He bas
just finished tour of Louisiana and
Texas and is here 10 see his many
friends.
Mr.. Samuel IL. Mason end Miss
Augusta ROhoblt OF Baltina' re spent
several days IN the city this week the
gussts of MIR snd Mrs. J. n. SImnox.
2e05 II street northwest.
Raw Oven M. Waller will preach q
special sermon st IL O'Clock Sunday
morning Al st. LUke's church, subject,
The Gospel OF School Lite The com
btDa'lon Of the organ ard the K rsA
gra d pisno which is played by Miss
Lucy 1elen produces q most pleasing
The colored American., 1902-06-14

A large delegation of BsltlmOresns
were in the city Tuesday Of this week.
1t Wa composed of Messrs. w AsDy
Hawkins, j. w. Adams, W. n Shh,
Revel FO0ks and Others
Ths District Afro American Council
will hold a p blic maetirg hnDosJ
evening at s o'clock at SacOpd Bsptis,
church 81 strest between n a. q l
streets northwest The speskeTs } oe
Rtv q w Lee. Rev. w. Bishop John
son, DR. G. b Purvis, Daniel MuHay'
Rev B J. Bolding, Hon. George n
White ana Prof Jesse Lawson. Every
b ,dy invited. =,
DR. Z D. WIIlis'On, sccompAnlst.
by bis mot e., Mrs 81 Wills on P5ht
q few days IN New York last We ,ol
a period of rest aud recupera'lnh III
both They were tie guests oi niS ,la
Henry NJ. Kny 1850 w 55t rec. u
Williston Is looking mnch l'npIOf,oa
and has again taken Ut his daily s"'ns
from Tskoms Park TO Foggy bolI,',.' .,,.
aud from Teunallyto~u to An@cos'''
with cid stovs at way stations.
The colored American., 1902-06-14
City Paragraphs.
= sxSSSSSxxSSxxxsS =

Hon. George H White ha. returned.
Mr.. g. w. Swami will locate IN
Oklahoma.
Rev. A. G. Garner is invited to speak
ct the Atlanta Congress,
Young Mems Protective League,
Motley Hall, June 20 .h-that's all.
Rev. D, G Hill preashed the bacca.
laureate sermon at Kittrell College.
Miss Beatrice MAIv1n is rendering
capable service as clerk In the off1es Of
Justice Hewlett.
The Frederick Douglass Relief Az
sociat1on Will give . picnic at Lake
Vls1 Pax, Thursday June 18th.
Miss AlnirA OrutehneId, of AS 8
street is still quite Ill, but shows some
Signs OF improvement
Jackson II. RaIston, ESQ, has
written sn interesting pamphlet on
The Management Of CoIp1ratIoha-"
Don't forget the picnic 1T LaLe View
Park. Thuudsy, June 19 h. given By
the Frederick Dough SIS Relief As
srciAtion.
Mr. Phil II. Waters, of CbarIs.tos,.
W. Va, passed through this cttv en-
route TO Baltimore 30 visit his motbe,
who is quite i'll
Mrs. John Il Howsrd of Weldon. N
@. is In the city visiting her niece
Mrs. Charles q. Williams, at 1902 q
street northeasf.
There is as yet no race preiudics
among HaUaiians. Hear them sing AT
Plymouth Congregational church
corner 18th and p streets.
Justice Robert n Terrell's Office 4.
now located at sls @ ssFese northwest
and Jus iee : u. Hewlett is Qusrtered
st si7i q street pefsh Westl
The colored American., 1902-06-14

Hon. Judson W. Lyons. Or. EN- E. W.
Hampton. Judge Robert II. - i..-F. F
Hon. John c. Dancy and Hon Jon" H..
Cook have been invited to act a.
Judges OF the boat race on the Aa55-.'-
excursion june ~ 1902.
The colored American., 1902-06-14
TERMS REASONABLE
LOttie B. Wilson,
Fine Ert Studio,
sos NJ Street NorthweE.

Pastel and Oil Paintings Lessons III
Free Hand Drawing and Painting
Portrait Work iu Miniature "hu -,
Size 4 Specially, Studio open sii gu"
mer.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

a other of the pretty Iune weddings
was that of Miss Magdalena Iones to
MI X. ID. Brlster, A. b. and B. d. The
ceremony was performed in the beau
tIiul parlorS Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Gray, her 'ster parent, 1927 o street.
he room was decorated with paint
lngs. the work of Mis- Gray, and exoc-
tic plants which suggested the future
nome OF the bride, Alabama. Katie
irving and B rnice Brooks were the
Hover girls, who like bowers of roses
III the path Cf the bride as they
preceded her who entered resting
on the arm of Mr.. GRAY. Tie bride
wore a simple role ofwhite mill trimm-
ed with medaliiOns. which fell softly
over white silk with an bououet Of
bridal roses. Following the bride who
was Mrs. Gray, was atlired in hand
some black silk, and resting on the
arm OF the groom. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. ID Il. Hill of the
Metropolitan during which soft strains
OF Mendelssehn's Wedding March were
played. The present were numerous
and beautiful. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs. Dv-
CT anu uduSn cTs MI ana MIS-. Wit
liam Butler, Mr.. X. X. Wells, Mr.. Pela
Penick, Mrs, II. Hunter. Or. and Mrs.
Cabrness. Nj. and Mrs. Prater, Mrs.
Rachel Ferguson, Mrs. Freeman and
daughters, Mrs. Nellie Freeman, Mrs.
+. /: Dunlap, Mrs. Brodie, Mrs. Weay-
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Upshaw, Mr.. Lewis Chapman,
Miss Julia Bush, Dr. and Mrs. Lasiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Brooks, Misses
Patterson, Mrs Millie Lewis, Mr.. Ty-
rec. Miss L. Vance, Mr.. Lewis Reed,
Mr.. ChaIleS Wright, Mrs. Hender-
son, of New York, Miss E. A. Chase,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Butler, Miss
Adelaid Hall, Mrs. L. Lacy, Miss L.
joiner, Miss Mamie IeCkett, Miss Do
IA Simms, Miss Matte Gray.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

A most beautiful no ne wedding,
perhaps one OF the most beautiful Iune
weddings was celebrated last Tuesday
evening. at the home of the brides par
entS, GIG street, southeast, when Miss
Harrietta George and Mr.. William
AguStuS Stewart were united in holy
wedlOck by Rev. Grimke. Both the
bride and groom are favOrites in Wash
ingtOn society and exceedingly pOpu-
laT-helonging as they do TO old resi-
dent families. Ferns, palms, and other
beautiful plants helped 10 transform
the parlor into a veritable flower gar
den Under the Overhanging palms
which formed an artistic background
and in forms of feStOOnS Of bridal roses
and terms stood the graceful forms OF
the happy pair In perfect lOylineSS. To
this picturesque spot the wedding pro-
CeSsIou filled TO the wedding march
played by the orchestra secluded by a
bower of evergreen. Leading this
beautiful train were the usheTs: VIM.
COwan, J. T Bernard, of Baltimore,
Carl Bruce, r. Johnson, w. HarristOn,
K. Baltimore, who were followed by
four young ladies, Misses Nina George,
Virgie Shepard, Fannie Cornish, and
Nellie George bearing white ribbon
which they stretched to form an aisle
for the passage Ofthe bride who enter
ed on the arm of her father. She was
simply and sweetly attired in robe OF
white etamlne and white silk over which
fell in graceful folds, her veil draped
with orange blossoms The groom
was becomIngly attired in the ConVen-
tiOnal black cloth suit. The brides
maids were Misses Emma George and
Alice LatimOTe, of Indiana; the former
wore an exquisite gown of white OF
gaEdy with lace trimmings. while the
latter ore a well designed dress Of
blue and white crepe de chine. At
tending the groom were Messrs, Hugh
NJ. Burkett oi>BaIiimOre, Ralph Stew
art. / he host of friends, who witness
ed the marriage and those. who con-
tinued 10 keep the spacious parlOrS
crowded until 9:3O O'Clock, after hay
ing rendered their congratulations,
were invited TO the dining room where
caterer Murray served them. Then
the throng moved on 10 the rooms I'D
which were assorted the numerous
valuable and useful presents. After
the reception the bside an / groom de
parted for their future home, tn
handsome white stone mansion I7IS
1T street, northwest. where they vii
be at home TO their friends The plan
ming and designing Of this beautiiu
home was executed by the groom
who has always been noted, for IN
excellent taste.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

inhuman refusal to accord to four mil
Hon human beings, then in chains.
guaranteed by the declaration Of indie
pendenCe, is becoming more and more
CallOus, lukeWarm and Indifferent, as
the civil and political rights Of the
negro in this country. 1t would seem
that the accumulation of property.
the acquisition of knowledge, the ac-
quiring OF trades and the professions
and our ability, with equal opportuni-
ty to compete with the dominant race in
the grave march of civilization counts
for naught, and gives US no claim even
TO the enjoyment of the fundamental
rights Of citizenship guaranteed by the
constitution of the fathers.
No nation can long exist half free
and half slave. The negro is a part
and parcel of this nation. Today he is
a slave, and in the worse condition
politically than he has been at anv
time since his emancipation. But the
God OF Justice who weighs the noun
tains in scales. balances the hills in the
, hollow of his hand ana notes even the
spaTrows fall, viii hold this natl n to
striCk accountability for its base in
gratitude TO a race of people whose on
ly sin has been lOY9l tn the American
nag.
The right Of the American ballot. the
right OF the transportation on common
carriers without discrimination on aC-
count Of color, the right Of liberty and
property. AMI 10 be secure in our homes
against invasiOnS by lynch law and
mob violence are rights saCTedly pre-
served and defended by the Constitu-
ton. They are rights depending for
their existence upon no political party.
hey were purchased by the blood Of
two million heroes on a field of bait le
amidst dying groans and kissing bull
let's and inserted III the Constitution
as a monument to the noble defenders
Of the sacred cause of humanity.
But after thirty six years of steady
progress on the part of the negro,
when he has accumulated his millions
IN prOpeTty-When schools and col
legeS every where are yearly turning
Dut an army Of intelligent accomplish
ed boys and girls equipped and pre-
pared for the responsibility Of Ameri-
can citizenship, when in the profes-
sion and trades and the business
world the negro has erected his own
monument, the North and the Repub-
llCan party has seen fit TO surrender
tvery principle Of fhumsn right, which
was settled by the god Of battle at Ap-
pomattox Court House in 1868 when
Lee handed Grant his sword dripping
with blood OF defeat from a hundred
battle fields of the republic. With this
Cowardly surrender has done the ne
grOes civil ana political rights in every
state that rebelled against the union.
Isthere 40 balm in Gilliardi Will there
be any deliVerance from this political
thraldOm TO which the enemies of ius
tice and political liberty have doomed
US? That answer to this question restes
only with the negro himself.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

of her work at heart won not only the admiration
OF her pupils and the teachers in whose schools
She taught, but of the Board of Education who
appointed her in the Armstrong IdustTial School
on her merits and the successful teaching record
she has made since her appointment to the lower
grades IN the Industrial department
There is no Young ladv in the Industrial De
partment any more deserving than Miss Anderson
and there Is doubt that she will hold up the new
branch OF work in which she will enter next year
as she has the work from which she has been
taken, Not only is she industrious, and com
peteIt but. is lady like and refined in heI
manners, studying at the same time the interest
OF her superiors and making the best results for
h ct uupils.
Miss Anderson has made a speciality OF domes
tie art and IS graduate Of the Spencerian Busi-
ness College.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

The spacious parlOrs Of Mrs. r. J,
Collins. 468 Z street, southwest were
thrown open on Wednesday evening.
Iune 25 to their manv fTie DIS to wit
ness The marriage ceremony OF her
daughter Mamie E 10 Mr.. Frederick
Sabbs, at eight O'Clock p. m. Like all
the other Tune brides, the beautiful
narlors were taStlly decorated with
palms. feTnS. and roses.
Pr mptly az eight o clock the StrPins
of the wedding m m4rch we're heard and
the bridal procession wended its way
to the arch which had been formed OF
palms, ferns, and other plants. Little
MYRTLE Collins, the brides niece, was
the flower girl and looked very sweet
and cute as she lugged her huge bou-
ouet in front OF the bride who en-
tered on the arm of her brother, DR..
Collins. She wore a dainty costume of
white chiffon OEeT white silk, trimmed
with orange blossoms, ribbon, and
lace. ornaments; a pearl necklace
adorned her neck and diamond jewel
Ierv formed the other ornaments. She
carried a bouquet Of bridal roses, Mrs.
Collins who was attired in handsome
black silk was escort ed by the groom
The bridesmaids were Misses Louise
Collins and Gertrude Bowling. Miss
Louise was gowned IN handsome robe
of white chiffon, over white silk, with
a bouquet of pink roses and sweet
peas. The only jewellery that she
wore was a diamond brooch. Miss
Dowling looked equally as sweet IN
her beautiful dress of white point de
s,Drax, Nx,sr ~ uhite sill with blue tTIm-
mings. She carried modist bouquet
of roses and sweet peas. The groom
and Mr.. Richard Drew, the best man
wore the customary black suits. Alter
rendering their congratulations, lthe
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

northwest. The guest Of honor was
LAWYER Thomas L. Jones. a member
of the District bar. The banquet hall
was beautifully decorated and many
distinguished representatives Of the
race were present and responded 10
toasts and said many fattering and
complimentary things OF the guest OF
the evening.
MIR. w. T. Menard acted as toast
master being introduced by the PTesi-
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
4 Silver Anniversary.

/ Twenty-Five years of a happy mar
T age career was in main responsible
! for the August Assembly that gather
ed AT the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w
| O. Fearing 1000 3rd street, northwest
Friday evening Of last week The
double drawing rooms were deliCately
appointed with palms set off with stray
trimmings of daiseS and hutterCupS.
The brilliant illumination of light pro-
duced such a spectuIar effect that for
awhile everything was lost in state of
Wonderment. This enlargement was
broken however when the bridal pro
Ces lion entered the parlor TO the slim
ulating air OF MendelSsohn. The bride
was IaStilV clothed in 4 handsome silk
carrying in her right hand a bouquet
Of white and PINK CaronatiOnS. The
groom wore the usual dress. Prayer
was offered al O'Clock by Rev. Gar
ner Of Plymouth. After that the guests
repaired to the dining room where they
found quite different turn of affairs.
The table decorations were superb. \
pyramid of fruit was constructed in
the center 10 hold the wedding cake.
On the opposite corner we're candle
sticks, each supporting fixed number
Of candles which burnt throug hUut the
entire evening.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

dent of the League. Mr.. n. Clay
Hawkins Mr.. Wiles acted as secretary.
The Amphion Glee Club furni. he'd
music fer the occasion.
The first speaker was Mr.. w. Calvin
Chase who responded to the toast our
guest and the Press. Mr.. Chase made
an able and eloquent address which
was frequently interspersed with aP-
plauSe.
PROGRAMME.
w. 7. Menard Toast Master; Prayer,
Rev. James H. White, Address of ~ ell
come. II. c. Hawkins, Pres; In-
producing Toast MaSter.;) Music,
AmphiOn Glee Club; Address,
Music; Address, "The Press and
Our Guest" Mr.. w. Calvin Chase;
Address. w c. Payne; "The Mission
Of the Republican Party, !. w. Poe;
"The President Of the United States, 4"
Hon. John c. Dancy; "The League
and is Officers" c. Lafon; Address,
"Our Virginia Boys" Attorney L: NJ.
King; Address, "Our Organization, !"
c, c. Curtis, Music; what the Amer
lean Congress Failed TO Do" S. III.
Lewis; Address, Attorney Thomas L.
jones. Music by the AmphiOn Glee
Club, Prof. J. Henry Lewis, Director.
Mr.. Jones said IN part:
1t is a lamenta ble fact that year by
year this nation, which a little over a
quarter OF a century ago was ba tised
in blood aud drenched in the tears OF
widows and orphans for its brutal and
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

guests repaired to the dining room
W WneIe they were served by caterer
HLuIIaY' and then to the room where
SiiSIe were numerous valua able and use
iIi presents. The brides residence is
400 Z street southwest where she is
al nome 70 her many friends.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
A WORTHY PROMOTION.

Miss Jeanette Eta Anderson who has been
one of the most successful sewing teachers in the
pablo schools .undeTthC supervisor OF Miss aTTie
r. SyphaX the director, has been appointed in
the Armstrong Industrial Building of which DR..
Bruce Evens IS principal. Miss Anderson by in
dustTy, perseverance and by having the interest
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
ITS 9TH ANNUAL BANQUET.
Til National Personal Liberty League
Has Attorney Thomas /. Jones As
Guest of Many Brilliant
and Eloquent Speeches.

The National ColOred Personal Lib
erty League gave its 9TH annual ban
duet and collation. on last Tuesday
evening al Odd Fellows Hall, NJ ST..
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05
SUMMER BOARDERS.

II you want to spend a pleasant
summer in Virginia, where you will
have trst class meals and enjoy fish
ing, Address Miss Tillie Fletcher,
Box ~ Lincoln, Va.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-05

wore robe Ofwhite OTgandie ofwhite silk which
was becoming 10 the tall and wilowing figure
Miss Alice Nelson was the bri IS maid and led
the way down the long aisle while the wedd-
ing march was being disCOuTsed. The ceremony
was performed by Rev Waller The bride and
groom At home 10 their friends 1903 Roanoke
street, northwest.
Mr and Mrs James Wright arrived in the city
from Nenia, Ohio, and residing with their par
ents on 10Th street, where on tuesday, June a.
they held a reception to their numerous friends.
The guests were introduced by Mr.. Thomas
Wright the gIooms father while his mother
Mrs. Ellen Wright assisted by Misses Edith
Wright Ira Wright Marie Wright Mabel Drew
and Miss Mabel Cook made it pleaant for them.
Mr.. Wright is 4 member Of one of the old resi-
dent families and teacher in the High School.
Mrs. Wright, formerly Miss Eva Nickols, of Ken
IA Ohio represents one Of the fiIst families OF
ths place.
Miss Maud Johnson has Just com.
pleted a successful course in the
Normal School where her natural
brilliancy and industry placed her
among the leaders Of her class. The
pupils were classified forming class
z. G.. and F. Miss Johnson was a
member of class z as were also Misses
Hattie Collier, Sadie Shorter, Mamie
Rrodie, Dolly DOdsOn, May TYSON,
Eva Brown, Lula Brown, Julia Gray,
Messrs. Chester TurleY and f. Mad
den.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-23

John NJ. Dixon, with look on his
"phiz' as bland as that of an Egyp-
tian sphinx, told the people of Forsyth
that he was making the congressional
campaign on his own pocketbook, and
that there was not a cent in the repub-
lican campaign treasury box. Taking
into consideration. Taking into con-
sideration one Thomas H. Carterius,
we are not surprised at the latter; but
then-DiXon is such a Whole-So
jolly good liar, you know, that we can
hardly believe the first part of his
statement
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-23
Another Prevention

Under the caption, "This Money Was
Easy, Democratic Leserdemain Trans
fers Periods Etc. into 81, 800 Worth
OF Words" our waiting distemporary
would make it appear to the taxpayers
or Rosebud county that they have
been bilked out of 81. 500 by the pre-
sent board of county commissioners
| and CT. Pond, the democratic nomin re
for clerk of the court.
&c. Il. Pond, partner in the trans
crib'ng deal. blatantly boasted in the
democratic county convention OF his
business ability That ''business
ability was manifested in charging
the connty-and being allowed by 1.-The
present democratic board of commits
sloners, Alexander and Terrett-over
81 500 for PUNCTUATION MARKS
IN THE RECORDS ON THE DIS
HONEST PLEA THAT a PUNC-
IOATION MARK WAS y WORDM.
How can you display gall enough to
ask any taxpayer for their vote, Mr..
FOND! Or do you expect the imports
to thrust you down the throats OF the
taxpayers? Vote against men asking
Tor Enforcement of such rOttenuess: vote
the republican ticket
Had this sheet made an appropria-
ton of sufficient time to consult the
records in the county clerks office It
would found to it's sorrow that this
bill after having been laid over divers
and sundry times by the commissioners
those officials decided to settle it by
arbitration, and Judge Loud was
selected as arbitrator. The Judge
accordingly decided that the bill was
a just one, and that it should be paid,
which was done.
The News next week will print
Judge LIQUIDS decision verbatu1n, and
again demonstrate to the taxpayers
the reliability of the Times in dealing
with news matters, etc.
This is only fair example of the
method that has been in vogue by the
Carter-Auld-Lynds newspaper, and the
reading public is fast becoming aware
of the fact that when it comes to per-
verting facts this medium has no peer.