davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
BIRTH OF AN ICEBERG.
she Dramatic Experience OF 1--WE
Antarctic Explorers.
New York Herald.

Aub&EVttC
Mr.. c. +. Borchgrevink, commander
Of the antarctic expedition of 1898
nearly lost his life by an accident Of
nature SO peculiar that II Is probable
no other man could duplicate the ex-
perience. At the foot OF Mount Terro.
In February. 1900. he landed from his
ship with Captain Jensen and three
other men. Then, wishing to take a
picture of the shore. he sent his boat
back to the vessel 10 get camera. and
he and Captain Jensen were left alone
on the rough beach. Before the boat
returned strange and awful thing
happened. Mr.. Borchgrevink told the
story In the Outlook;
roar and rush. with tremendous
explosions, shook the beach. The
thought came to us that the perpendic.
ular rocks above rs were falling. Them
we realized what was taking place.
The mighty glacier Immediately to the
west Of us was giving birth to an ice
berg
Millions of tons Of Ice plunged into
the ocean. We could see nothing be-
yond an immense cloud Of rolling
snow. The water rose from the plunge
Of this antarctic monarch. sang ont
to Jensen. Now We shall have to face
the wave.'
We rushed to the highest point OF onr
limited beach. four feet above the sea.
We saw advancing on us dark green
ridge with a white crest. called to
Jensen to struggle for dear Efe. We
clutched the uneven rocks, with our
bach toward the advancing water Al
though II could not have taken more
than seven minutes the time seemed
long before the water closed over our
heads.
Floating upward. scrambling upon
the rocks, | tore the nails from my
nesh in my endeavor 10 keep from be-
ing dragged out. After the second
wave we again felt the rocks under
our feet.
At the place where Jensen and hrst
stood the rock was wet twenty feet
above our heads. 1t was somewhat
lower when 1t struck us. Where the
wave bad struck with full force the
face OF the rock had been altered, and
rocks were still falling when the three
men In the boat found us. bleeding and
torn.
Two facts had saved U.S. To our right
small peninsula of ice protruded
some Ave feet from the rock, and the
rock itself bent toward the west. From
the moment II struck the curve OF the
mountain rock to the west OF Us the
wave took n course more easterly than
where Jensen and stood
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
He WON'T INTERFERE.

1t appears that the story sent out
from Washington by some enterpris-
ing Republican correspondent to the
effect that President Roosevelt was
going to take a hand in settling the
coal strike, and had given orders to
Attorney General Knox to Investigate
the question whether the anthracite
combination was trust or not Is
without any foundation at all. The
st. Louis Globe-Democrat gives the
following statement from Attorney
General Knox:
You may say as coming from me
that there Is absolutely no truth in the
published statements that | have been
asked to ascertain If illegal combina-
uons, controlling the hard coal in
dustry, are In existence. or that the
department of justice has been in
structed to proceed in the matter, In
any way.
The Globe-Democrat adds to this the
following:
An authoritative statement. corrobo-
rative of that made by the Attorney
General, was made at the White House
on the same subject. These state
ments were the result Of certain publi-
cations to the effect that the coal strike
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
Faith.

A mother in one of the suburbs of
New York. wishing to prepare the
minds OF her two children for coming
event OF great Importance, told them
that II they would like to have little
brother or sister she thought IL they
prayed earnestly every night and morn
ing God would send them one.
In due time the desired baby arrived,
to the childrens great delight and evi-
dentIy To the strengthening of their
faith. for the next day the father came
into his wlfe's room. saying:
Look here, Lizzie. this thing has got
to stop. ! just went into the parlor and
found both those children on their
knees praying as hard as they could
for goa So New York Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
What the Wifnena saw

DO you mean to swear" said the
foreman Of the jury to the witness,
that at the time of the quarrel that
constitutes the cause of this action you
saw the prisoner with a coal scuttle In
bis hands making ready to heave ii at
his wife,"
Not exactly" said the witness, with
considerable hesitation. II mean to
swear that l saw the prisoner with a
coal scuttle in his hands"
I'm what attitude was he then p
asked the presiding judge.
"Well, now. since your lordship has
asked, III tell the truth. The prisoner
was lying down with the coal scuttle
over his head and his wife on the top
of it,"
The jury returned a verdict Of not
euilty.-London Chronicle.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10

The strenuous efforts of the leprb-
II, ar leaders to form themselves into
i hollow square around the army, and
def, nd it from the imaginary attacks
of the Democratic party, Is one of the
most absurd performances of that fire.
quently absurd outfit The Republi-
cans must believe that General He'll
Roar4n' Jake Smith is the whole army.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
WOMAN'S INFLUENCE AND WORK

In a recent address in Detroit,
Bishop Spalding, the learned Catholic
prelate OF Peoria spoke of women,
their duty and responsibility:
THE women in our homes decide
Row we shall build and furnish our
houses. They determine what we
shall eat. and wear, and read; they
select our friends. and even decide the
important questions of religion. They
put words of the native tongue into the
mouths of the children, and influence
them powerfully in their growth to
manhood and womanhood. II the
women of the land were more large
minded, more thoughtful, more intel
1igent, three fourths OF the depraTity
and sin that curse preGent-day life
would disappear. The seat OF the de-
velopment of the child is in the home.
To her man must leave the training OF
the boys and girls that are to be the
fathers and mothers OF the future
Shall woman be false. ungrateful and
traitorous TO the trust that man has
reposed In herr"
The bishop does not in the smallest
degree overestimate wOman's iDtiu-
ence in the world, and the Importance
of her work and position. Such being
the case, Is not there great responsl-
bility resting upon the parents of girls
to see that they are properly trained
and educated for the important WORK
which 1t is their destiny to perform?
An ignorant, unframed mother, who
has spent much of her time In party
caucuses, electioneering. sitting on
jury and discharging other functions
necessitated by what some are demand
ing when they ask for the suffrage,
can not be ordinarily expected to train
her sons and daughters into the best
type OF citizens. To expect that
would be unreasonable
The work which the mother and the
home maker has to do is unquestion
ably of more ultimate importance than
the work of the man. The training
and education of the girl should there
fore be more carefully attended to than
the education OF the boy. AS to what
should be the character of the girls
education is a matter of opinion, and
opinions differ widely upon this Fmpor-
tant question. We do not think that
ambition to be a politician. lecturer,
a devotee of the platform and desire
to see her name in print, should be in
PUInutn1 II a 70 10
tions like these do not contribute to
the makeup of a womanly woman.
There has been a great deal of dis
cusssion from time to time of the
effect of college education, the so-called
higher education" upon woman.
Some have contended that it units
them for domestic life. All will agree
that the girl who is to become the
mother of a family should have such
an education as will develop her mind
her reasoning faculties and her judg-
ment She should have such accom-
plishments," as they are called as will
aid her in making home happy and at
tractive, and in these accomplishments
general information and extensive
reading have a high place.
The woman who is ambitious to
shine in public, to take hand in poll
ties. in public affairs, TO make
speeches, to vote and hold office, ought
not to be the mother of children or
the presiding genius of a home. The
mother of girl has the most i'm e.
portant part of her education, and she
should be competent to do the work.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
Thp Lacking stroke

"Do you think It would improve my
style" inquired the varsity man W bo
had got into the crew through favor
itism, If We're to acquire n faster
stroke"
ut would improve the crew" replied
the candid trainer, If !ou got pare.
lytic Atrokp Tit BITS
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10

That was clever way in which an
Indiana judge stated the case OF the
Chicago Board of Trade, when he said
that It's members pray to the Lord on
Sundays. and prey on the public every
other day He might have added that
others more morally pretentlous than
the grain spectators are chargeable
with the same weakness.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
LEI Tht ClTlztN FOLLOW YOU.

Parties leaving for the coast or other
resorts for the summer months can
have The Citizen mailed 70 their ao-
dress at the same price at which 1t Is
delivered by carrier. Leave address ut
The Citizen business office, corner
Stone avenue and Broadway, or tele-
phone Main Ill.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
Airy Pev.snaxe mt Sea.

The ship groaned.
But the giddy young thing who was
talking TO the captain was a good sail
or and didn't mind a bit of rough
weather
Doesn't it seem unnecessarily cruel,
captain" she said, Ito box n com
pass"
Not any more SO. miss" he replied
grimiy, "than to paddle canoe"
And the ship Eroaned some more
Chicago Tribune
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10

The difference between Prohibition
politicians and others In Illinois is
that the cold water people seem to
make the money contributions, and the
other fellows seem to collect them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10

When Gabriel blows his horn the
people who are then here may look &c
see a United States court judge issue
a peremptory injunction restraining the
archangel from further proceedings.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10

There was some difficulty in getting
at the true inwardness of that offer of
the Canadian Pacific to labor leader
of $25,o00 and life position OF $1,000
q year. But the mystery has been
cleared, by the published fact that the
man fixed up strike for that corpora
ton, winning great victory" for the
men.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10

Whether they are TO be regarded as
cause, or only consequences. the erup-
tions down in the West Indies seem
very nearly related to the continued
storms and floods which prevail be
tween the Alieghenies and Rockies In
this country.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
Inn IiirlI.

"lIe has such high ideals" she tolu
her father
Yes said the old gcnlIeman
that's the trouble Why couldn't YOU
have been satisfied with less exI,er
sive husband - Detroit Free Press
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
Blessings Horn of Sorrows

Ihe world $ greatest blessings have
come out OF its greater sorrows. said
Goethe, Il never had an afflirtion
which did not turn into a poem" No
doubt the best music aud poetry in all
literature had "a like origin il we could
only know its whole story. 1t is uni
Vefsally true that poets learn in suf-
ferlng what they teach in song" Moth
ing really worth while in life's lessons
comes easily and without pain and
cost
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10
As Good ma Any one There.

Brown Were you the best man st
HobsOn's wedding?
Green No, | guess not, but was
Just as good as any man there. .-Chica.
SO News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10

If you are Of more grateful disposl'
ton than your neighbor. don't take
credit to yourself. 1t may be that you
are older-Atchison Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10

No other med.
icine can show
a record OF
cures of stom-
ach ills equal
to the Bitters.
This is the best
evidence OF its
value. II will
cure
Wedrtburn,
Beichiae,
indigestion,
Dyseessia and
liver aad
Kidney Treables.
Be SURE TO
TRY IT.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-10

Roosevelt was not able TO whip the
sugar beet. but he did knock an $40
a year female clerk out OF her job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
JEROME MACK, SIEITHS CtLL
Hut Police Department Fiutter said to he
Superfiuous.

District Attorney Jerome returned last
night from l.akeville, Conn, whi,hcr he
went last TUESDAY to spend Thanksgiving
with his family. He was accompanied
by Assistant District Attorneys Garvan
and Cans
Will" Mr.. jerome wGs out Of town the
Tolco Department has been much alarmed
by reports of wholesale arrests about 70 be
made. Assistant District Attorney Morgan
has been busy preparing charges ana has
refused to say anything about them EXCEPT
that it was not for him to affirm or to deny
rumors, but that Mr.. Jerome might make
some statements when he returned
A number Of sleuths were AZ Rutgers
street last night awaiting Mr.. Jerones
return. Mr.. Jerome had a long talk with
them after which he told a Sun reporter
thet he didn't have anything to say
II was said upon good authority last night
that no warrants would be issued as result
Of Mr.. Morgan's work The usual pro-
cedure Of trying the accused policemen at
Police HEADQUARTERS will be followed No
SENSATIONS are to be expected, according
to this man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
cor TUO SMELLS OFT or SEVEN
Then the PCrfUmcd Concert Senticnts
shifted and Quit.

The Melody in Odors, advert Used last
month as Perfume Concert was tried
last night, but ended in a di,cord and had
10 quit. II had It's hearing. or rather smell
ing, for the first time as a number in n ce' 4
Sunday Night Pop" ut the New York Thea
tire. II will probably not be smelled again
in these parts. The novelty died before
it was more than two minutes old.
Accori ling to the programmes the novelty
consisto Of a lecture by themum, "
whose real name is Sadakichi Hartmann
He undertook to take his hearers In a six
teen-minute trip around the world and
illustrate the countries visited by means
OF perfume, blown into the auditorium
by two biz electric fans through rerfi!r ed
cloths. The melody" was the last thing
on the programme.
"Chrysanthemum began telling the au-
dience tia he proposed to conduct the
largest Cooks Tour ever known and that
he would take them all over the world and
land them safe home again in sixteen min
utes tier giving them seven snifs of seven
countries. He didn't. though He left
his tour stranded in Germany
As he began to speak the fans blew a
scent Of roses which filled the theatre
That in Heated the flowers YOU fourd IT,
he went into detail as TO the happenings
on the voyage some Of the smellers began
10 get up and go out He turned on violet
for GERMANY Half the smellers had gone
end the others had enough They APP
p'auded so hard that Chrvsanthemum
iatered Il beg Won good evening" he
stammercd and LEFT the stage hurricdly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
MEXICAN RiILRO ADS TO NERGEp
BELIEF That the National and international
WIN He United soon,

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 30-It is reported
that the resignation Of l.. NJ johnson, az
general manager OF the Mexican In,erna-
tional Railroad, which IL to take effect on
Dec. 81, Is the first active step in the pro-
posed consolidation Of that road with tho
Mexican National. Both roads are owned
by the Hartman syndicate and Il il said
that the general Offices of the Mexican Inter-
national are To be abolished and the opera
'ion of the road managed by the executive
officers Of the Mexican National with head
quarters in the City Of Mexico
President j. q. Motcalf of the Mexican.
international has been in New York for
several weeks where he Is said TO be arrang-
ing the details for turning the properly
over TO the Mexican National. II is said
that the formal consolidation will take
place about Jan. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
WITHDREW Plea or GUILTY,
On second Thought Arthur X. Bourne
Decided lie Hadn't Speetled His Auto.

BABYLON, l.. l., Nov. 80 A young man
who says he is Arthur \. Bourne and that
his father IL Frederick G. Bourne, a manu-
factur"r of automobiles at 28l West Sixty
ninth street, Manhattan, was arrested here
this afternoon for running an automobile
more than eight miles an hour in the village
Besides Mr.. Bourne there were another man
and two women in the vehicle Mr. Bourne
told Justice Cooper that he. Bourne, would
enter a plea of guilty. Justice Cooper
fixed tho fine AZ $40
The case might have been settled there
and then, but John Snedecor and Charles
B. Jones. clubmen, who were in court .
told Mr.. Bourne that if he really thought
he was not travelling eight miles an hour
II was his duty to fight, They told him of
the crusade against automobiles going on
In Long Island and he then withdrew his
plea and entered one Of not guilty. He
was paroled until Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
FOODY WARS on coon HUNTERS.
Brentwood Park Folks can't sleep Nights
Because Of the Noise.

Capt Foody of the Wakefield station
in The Bronx las a collection Of shotguns
and rifles awaiting owners They are tho
evidences ard tie results Of the captains
war on ra, coon hunting in his precirct
Complaints have been made to the police
from Brentwood Park, In the vicif Inv OF
East Clester, that of late II has been all
ones life was worth to go out after dark
on account of the hunters. More than that
the BronNwood Parkers can't sleep be-
cause Of the barking Of the dors ard the
noire of the guns
Capt. FOCdv has had several mounted
mon out 10 break up the hunting Iart ies,
and Frequently in their bury to get away
the hunters have dropped their guns. Tie
firearms are Al Wakefield stat ion await I.
ina claimau's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
.JOTTINGS .tBOIT 1OU\,

announcement, is mad9 that beginning with Dee
II bishop Potter viii have h,s Office at iiy West
fUrticih street. instead a. NJ the See House Ills
once days "lli be- Tuesday,, Thursdays and Saiur
days, and his hours 10 \, NJ, Ia noon
The annual report Of bean Mclean Of the College
OF Physicians and surgeons says, as illustrating
the quhllty oi the work OF the college that out OF
last Jun,s graduating class OF lt5 men, lOl have
received appointments In promnen. hospitals.
10 ever casr a. the result ola competitive cSanlna
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
SPECIAL OFFER OF MINING STOCK.

ir.I, .IH, wat Syl at INtnPl i,N"L pitc
for CASA 100 S..arrS Oi ch'l'c mining stocE IN
lots of 100 and upward. hose names not prospects
of CORR u. GOLn SLAYER and LEAD trc St
ua'cd In Sonora, Mexico. TIL, proposo Ion VIII
repeat. d FOR particulars address IMMEDIATE.
bpy ~ san once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
READING SYSTEM.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. R

Liberty street and South Ferry thine from
South Ferry I'VE minutes earlier,
EASTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MACCH CHUNK GAS Easton only,
siO a. NJ. 100 $40. 500 ts:iS Easion only p. NJ
Sundays zi25 \. NJ. 100. $50 r. NJ
wLKEsBARRE AND sCRANION..rIoo,, $40
\. Nj. 500 p. NJ. sundays. z42S \. NJ. r. NJ
LAKEWOOD AND IAkEHURST. TONS
RIVER AND RkRNEGAT- 400, $40 a, N.
1870. $40. t:lO. Lakewood and Lakrnurst only,
500 1880 Lakewood only) =, NJ, sundays. 1000
ATLANTIC CTTY-'etoA 4. NJ. 's4oP.M
NlNELAND AND BRlDGErON-'ztO0 A. NJ 4.
loNs BRA>CH. AsBURY PARK, OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEA-
SHORE POINTS roo. $50, u 40 4. NJ, tts.
s:s. eS r. ~ sundays. except Ocean Grove,
PHiitDEiPnIk cREAnNG TERMINAL
z'4:15. 100. $3.50. 900 1000 ttlOO A, NJ. tl2O0
'lOo, $50. ZOO 800 400. 800. 1890. '7ao
?li'H AND CHESTNUT STREETS-A.25 $50.
.loS, lid NJ, 100. 1910 800. 100. 's:2s
READING iRRIsBuRG. POTTsvILLE AND
WILLIAMSBURG -fi;n Is25, 800 1910 1000
1900 a. Nj. heading only, 500, 20, '20o p.
400. $500 y. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUTE
BETWEEN
MEM ENcLAND

BOSTON AMI ALBANY RAILROAD.
New York Central Hudson River r, r.. Le>sce)
Trains leave Grand Central station. Fourth ave.
nue. and Sad street New York, follows:
'9Uu 4. ~. tIeOo noon, 400 r., NJ, ~ 90 7. ~,
arrive at Boston $50 T.. NJ. $40 r. NJ 1000 p. NJ.
els a NJ.
Leave Boston 1900 a. NJ. tl2Oo noon. 'tOo 7. NJ.
I'll 90 r. NJ arrive New York $50 p. NJ, $40 p. NJ.
1000 p NJ. GA \. NJ.
Tickets al New York Central ticket onnces. as
and 1910 Broadway, and at Grand Central Station.
A. n SMITH GEORGE X. DANIELS.
General Superintendent. General Passen ger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
MINING.
MINING PUMPS.

THE CAMERON, in use the world over. and cor,
coded To be the most seTyiceablc durable and eftec
i've station and SINKING Pumps on the market
to-day. OFTEN inflated never eQusHed Wrte iof
catalogue aud prices 10 the - .
4. s CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS.
root EsS' I'D st.. Sew YorE ci,V l.. y H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
New YORK and Boston All Rail,

~ \. y Il. * IL. Il. II. and connections.
From Grand Central station.
Leave. By way OF Due.
$500 4 n, Hartford and Willlrantic. 200 p, ".
300 \ NJ, Springfield and Worcester. $50 NJ.
1000 4 NJ ,''New London and Providence 400 n.
iIo:O2 NJ, New London and Providence, I'D NJ
l2OOM Springfield and Worcester. $40 N.
100 NJ ,''New London and Providence 800 p N.
IO2 =. NJ. ,'New London and Providence, 100 z. N.
200 T.. 81. Hartford and Wllmant~. 500 N.
800 "a. New London and Providence, 900 p. NJ.
400 NJ, springfield and Worcester. 1000 PM.
$500 NJ new London and Providence, ilI0 7. N.
lii,OO PM, Springfield and Worcester 6:l5 AN.
i2OO ". ,'New London and Providence. OF AN.
ti2O2 a Nj. New London and Providence, 6:57 AN
'Dally, Including sunday. kStops at l25th st.
''Fivc Hour Limited. all parlor cars; fare. New
York and Boston, 81 including parlor car seat.
Through prrlor and slice ping cars BY each train.
Return service same hours and by same routes.
{, T. HEMPSTEAD Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
OCEANIC STEAM SHIP CO.

sails from San ffancsco 70 stG0t. SFn TEA.
LAND and AUSTRALIA Dec. Il. Jan i and
,y.t., :, dos TO HONoItR every 10 days;
l.. / BURNETT q T.. Agt. ~ prnadvay y y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORK LONDON.
ANCHOR LINE "' fs.s.,S 4,

= ITl-W ,ltI ~, NIfln NIVuT IOuI OF " Is, 9IlIS..
fururSsla nrC q. moan Anc,Ioria D.. . Jan 3. noon
Ethiopia. Dee. 90 noon Turn"Ssia. Jan. IL noon
tlrSt Saloon. - and upward.
Second s1loou. SIS ani up' 81 CuSs. s?a aud m.
HENDERSON nROTIifRS, ~ aud 10 broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
IEHICA Valley,
Foot of West I'D A. CortlAndt aud pc.brossc, Su n,
Daly Excent Sunday. sunday change; ci 2Vs

tcsev Nd Pullman cOninioIstiDns AZ rs. Si -,
AZ liji and lfI broadway ~ ah Ave- Cnion square
81, - broadway, ana ~ FULTON St, Brooslyn
y. y. Transfer Co viii call for and heck baggage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
HOTEL AGNEN.

with separate Sduaturlun' annex.
NOW OPEN ENTIRELY NEW
occupNing whole block Beach front.
Hydrlaiic Baths. Sea Water swimming pools
SPECIAL Low WINTER RATES.
Booklet. \. {. MITCHELL & co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
lackawanna Railroad.

$40 -rot Bnyham,on and ~ racusc.
'iom ~ For buffalo, Chicago and st. Louis
TO = Tor Buffalo and Chicago
100 NJ For scranton fud plymouth.
$40 M-for Buffalo an, Chicago
.S9 J.. For Utica. Oswcho, Ithaca buffalo
200 =, Nor Chicago Sloepcrs open T. N.
iesets az ia i?s. iis3 Broadway, N. n s5s
fuPon ST, Brooklyn. 'Daily ffxcept s,,ndSy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
JAMES & HOLMSTPOM.

- itNi liId Sli.lt.
beautiful, dSln,r Bthy brands o;lig IcI merit,
Colonial Rcnh >S1nrc and Baby IraCht with or
without our wonderful franSpuS.ng Keyboard. t'sed
tEIChCliu. and Calcnbclg ullnos
Rents. 81 IN,