davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
cARRoLL's DINNER FoR TAMMANY MES.

John F. Carroll gave dinner at the Democratic
Club last night 20 the district captains. the cam
paign and law committees and the delegates 20 the
State convention from the XXIXth Assembly Dis
trict Covers were laid for fifty persons and every
one present was from Mr.. CAROLS district. The
dinner celebration over the gain in strength
shown by Tammany Hall in the district at the last
election Mr.. Carroll presided. and ex-Assenbly-
Moses r. Ryttenberg acted as POSTMASTER
John " Keller spoke for The ladies'; ex-Assem-
blyman Alfred r. Seligsberg. on True Reform.
William G. McAdOo, on THE United States:
Moses Herman, chairman of the campaign COM
mittee, on How 10 Run a Campaign" and Roilin
queen other topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
ALLEGED LATIMER MURDERER.
rzE FORMERLY LIVED IN vINELAND. N. J.,
AND WAS CONSIDERED QUBER-lS DE-
PENDANT IN DIVORCE SUIT.
tRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J


yireIand N j. Nov. l5-Ralph z. Doughty who
confessed 10 the Brooklyn police that he was the
murderer of Albert G Iatimer and gave his resi-
dence Philadelphia formerly lived at Vineland' the
Mace of his birth. He is a member or one OF
the wealthest and most prominent famlheS OF lils
ton, beinp grandson Of the late Judge Doughty
and son of Elwood Doughty. who recently moved
from Vineland 20 Cape May.
Though bright and talented in many things the
self-confessed murderer regarded by MS
friends as rather queer times. He left Vineland
suddenly a few months ago after stealing a BIZ
CYCLE and warrant was issued for his arrest. but
he could not be found. Doughty deserted ms young
bride uho was Miss MeFtie Mathis. daughter or
TAYLOR Mathis a borough marshal OF Nineland'
Vorce brought by his young wife on the ground OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
TO EXAMINE $4,000 CERTIFICATES.
CLERKS OF COUNSEL FOR UNITED STATES srrp,
CORPORATION GET PERMISSION TO. DO
THIS AT TRENTON
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Rrvr. :

Trenton. n. J., Nov l5-Six clerks from the law
offices Of Guthrie. Cravett & Henderson counsel
for the United States Steel Corporation came 10
Trenton to-day and obtained permission from the
Secretary OF States Office 10 examine each one of
the eighteen thousand certificates OF Incorporation
filed in this State since the passage of the Gen
eral Corporation act of 1896. The work will con-
sumo several days. The men decline TO say any
thing about the purpose OF the examination but so
far they went to-day, they appeared be inter
ested only IN certificates permitting the issuing of
preferred stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
ALLEGED GLOBE TR0yrER .pprerrn

GustaVe Won Ruczen. who says he is a graduate
or heideioerg, was arrested by Policeman Meehan
IN Newark yesterday charge OF soliciting aims
when sfralsned Won Rucken explained that he was
travelling around the world a wager OF 1900
marks and that one Of the conditions was that he
should take no funds OF hts own with him pa
sno~ea cFeoentals which verified hts statement and
was discharged He fashionabIv 6rescs1 go
had an air of refinement. 0eo anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
MASCAGyI WILDLY APPLAUDEp.

rHB ITALIAN AMBASSADOR ATTENDS HIS CON-
CERT IN SYMPHONY HALL. BOSTON.
Boston, Nov. l5.-Pietro Mascagn the composer
leader, gave concert IN Symphony Hall TODAY.
which the Italian Ambassador attended The audi
ence was wildly enthusiastic. The intermezzo from
Ratelih, his new opera. was played for the first
time in this country. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
PBIL4DELPHIA's ROUGB VOYAGE

The American Line steamship Philadelphia ar
rived late yesterday afternoon from Southampton
The trip unusually rough one and the
voyage marked by succession of gales and
high seas. Miss Bauermeister is authority for
the statement that the ships officers said that the
voyage had been one of the most trying they had
experienced in many months Miss Bauerneister
comes here to Join the Metropolitan Opera Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Fluffy furs. Black Lynx the most beautiful. Boas
extra long. sos. SIS, SIoo Medium S25 TO $50.
CoTarettes, SIS $50. SIS. Muffs. correct styles,
SIS, S3s. $40 Extra large. $50. c. c. SHAYNE,
Manufacturer, I24 & 100 West 42d St, and 40
West 4Ist St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
TO THE STRANGER IN NEW YORK

Forty Street West at the Fifth Avenue gems
TIE Shabbeso fadei stnDa
and bricks and diney RUBBISH
But the Popular Shop and clean n,
the outside; within finds the things which have
made its name a household word wherever home, ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Mink Muffs. SIS. SIS. SO, $50 Extra large.
very handsome. sos to SIS. New style scarfs.
victOrineS bOas and capes
. MOTEL do not sell blended darkened Mink. only
{. {. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, 4Ist & 42d stss
near B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
SuALLPOx AGAIN IN BOSTON

Boston. Nov. 15.-The Board OF Health to-day
ordered that all inhabitants OF Boston who have
not been successfully vaccnated since January 1
1870, be revaccinated. Smallpox has reappea red
here and in nearby places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

TIE HOST NORTHERN RAILROAD OPENED
Stockholm. Nov. ls-The most northerIy railroad
in the world-the Rr1sgraensbanan-was inaugur-
Swedish authorities. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
TRY AGAIN.

Maybe what you wanted last Sunday you
did not ind in the Little Ads. OF the PEG.
ple." Try again to-day. 1t may be there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

IT'S SHAME TO DO IT.
but tf you do not want anything i'm the liffTe
ADVERTISEMENTS I'm the narrow columns to-
dny, tear out the page for future needs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21
IT IS GOLD A BIG TIME
The Dauee of Nations to Re
 Swell Affair.

The dlncs Of nations will be one Of the most pretentlous affairs off, the kind ever given in Slagwav lt the Interest manifest cd goes tor anything. From whlt the committee Is now In possession oi there win be all nations represented.
 Francs, Perslo. Turkey, United States, Greece, Rome, England, SeVio, China and Japan are among those new all eostumed. Severll ,f the dresses worn by the lsdles are going to be st'rtlIug gems Of ths dres makers art. The gentlemen are n5t dJlng much talking but frcm the way they appear when questioned there wlr be many fine costumes seen among them.
 Quite a number are not going Co repte- sen nations but win appeir in suitable uniforms. K liars orchestra is at work on several new selections that arrived on the last steamer and everything the com mlttss can dJ ln ths way ot new features Is telng accomplished.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21
WILL DRIVE
Sk,gway Chief Owners L.
 Contract fnr Tunnel.

M meeting ol Che owners cf 'he Sk E. way Chief mine owners last night tor- uact was let Co Eugene V'gel of the S<1gwly diry, Co drive a tunnel Into their property. The tunnel w.ll be rut in at le1st 25 feet and trom that depth a ship ment cf ore will be secured for the sme'tsr, lt win then be decided as Co whether or not more work will be done.
 The owners Of this property, consisting of Ed. Mlhsr, Fred Ronksndod. Herman Grimm, a. 0, Kirmss, E. T. Kesl.r, J. c. Prize, E. LlschoceIIe, have determined Co give the prospect a thorough test.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21
Capn,ry Locator Here

Frank H. Lacy, who has located more clnnery sites than any other man 10 Ats <s, was ln the city fiom ChIlk'ot yss,er- day. He went south ol the city cf Seat- Ole. Mr. Llcy was formerly with the Alaski Packers Association and Is now with the Pacific Packing & Nvigltion Company. He Is a UlI,sj Stltes deputy surveyor and h S been engaged in beating and surveying cannsry sites toy i've or six ye .rs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21
Alaskans

Going East are Invited Co Inquire Into the accommodations afforded by the Northern Psclfc before purchasing their tickets.
 This route offers the best of everything Co the travelling public ln the way of dining. sleeping and observation clr service. For tickets and sll information, cal on or write to A. TlnlIng, Gen. Agent, Tacoma or l.. A. Nldeau, Gen. Agent
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21
NOT BUSY
Court Had an EsSy Time
 Yesterday.

There was li,tls doing ln the Unit d States court yss,efdlv. The clerical force WIS getting crught up wl.h the work that h.d accumulated. O,he wise things wer not very strenuous.
 The attorneys argued ths motion Co CO., firm the mlrshaps sale n the case where the Joe Moore property wss sold for city taxes. The matter was taken under ad' vlsemsn, bv the court.
 Today the hearing In the citation 2 contemp, Of T. A M rluIm vii. c.me or.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21
Case wesP Postponed

The case ag Inst June Hivev, the soldier. who was accused with throwing a rock and striking a longshorsman, vas D stp,ned yes'srjav as the cCmpI iuing witness did not show up. The ease wllI elme up at TO o'clock today
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21
Weather Ou Yukon Indi-
 cttes Winter.

whltshorse. Oct. ao.-The weather Is slightly colder all along the Yukon. The lee Is running strong cut Of the Stewart, and from every point comes the news that winter i5 fls, spprolchlng.
 The water still stays up, however, e record being sS above low water th s momIng
 The tnermometst registered 10 above at Whjsh,-ss and ts above at Stewart. There was n5 report rom Sslklk or Daw- son.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21
Tho Northern Pacific

Is Che ru's pir5u'z.j by experienced travellers over tHis co ,insnt and you cdn- n9t ll better tban tke this route W hen next v.u ore going East. Three trans cuf.nrnial .r.ils dHlv. For tickets and lI. ufrmItl r, 6 ll Jn or write Co A. Iu.L. G.uI. Agent, ltc,ma, or ]. A. N4l.au. G-rl Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21
PERSONAL MENTION

AHPrs and A. A Pare, sons Of Dr, Pare, of Whitehars-, went South on ths Princess % ". The spent Sunday at the Golden x ua hotel. They ore now sn route To T.c.ml, where they wIll enter college.
 R. c, smith returned home on the S-l,tls
 Clpt. Cesby arJ six men Of the N. W, M.P. came North on the Princess. A.N.C. Trs1jgolj, Inc bIg concession mlu 0f Diws5n, was .n the cIty list night and went South on Che Princess May. A. M. Rousse u. of the whItshorsO Sl., Is iu ths 5ity from the nOrth;n Nr- m.uus.
 Ms. Frank A. Mover returned to Sklg- way 11 tbe Civ ot Seattle after spending m .st af One summer .t Olympia.
 
 IF.w. .sb 'ts Atlia mining mn Is in Saasw .rsr having put a profitable summsr n n A,o Mr. Wash has bonded me of hi, big lntsrs ts in the Interior laJ hts a fortune ia sight. PhiIa- ts'1ha D r,i-s h ys 'b- nds
 MirshI Sa up ari Deputy Mlrshal M,N .r l.f, ,o- ,hs South on the City Of SeIuI. with two iuslns patients and three c0ny,,s.
 n. BolrIman lef on the Seat ls. Alt. McCI.nton ticke, agsn, d, Seattle for Che AllsI,i ste mship Co.,, came North as purse, on the FlrIllo1, taking the place ofP. L. esK;r who Is on sI,k leave. HlEh Ward th, popu. and o5iIgIng sllssm n who hls been wi,h Kaufmn Bros. for SD long, hls accepted position with ihe B. M bshrsnis company.
 
 Capt. ". p. Ri,hlrison and Lieut. Chaprs'slr went Co Hainss on ths City Of Seattle.
 F. w. P-uyUoyr, he well known trlye.iog mn, from Sin trlncisco, arrived on the Sslvle nd ls.t on the same boat. O. D. T.chno-, who Is Interested To the mines in lhe usighb0rhood of White Pass arrived lo town yss'ert4v. Mr. TIchnor win shortly l-.vs for the Black Hills oi South D.k0,l.
 The Misses K. MeTavish, K. E, smith ani M. Dickinson, arrived oo ths Princess Nav en-rcuts Co A,Iin where they win be engaged .n ihe new hospIt-l They are trained nurses. Thsy are at the Golden North hl,s.
 J. K. Shaw, the meat man and his family, who have been at Jhs Golisn North ssylr-l jlvs, lsi, for Victoria on the Princess May
 Miss Fannie O'Kesle; the Whitehorse ssaogr8pber and Mss Blanche Pare, tlsghtsr ,f Or. Plr, of Whilehorss, sgeot Sunday Iu Sk1Ewly. They were . .f.. T. .TH.v N .-fn hotel
 -o-
 R 4. L.onl-l lnd A. | Gee. Of lhe
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21
Two Wood CAoPp'r' Go to Jan

Daniel Hurley md M. l.. Carter were fined s;1 and costs cash bv Judge Rogers vssterily Cor being u-k ut ti orderly. c risr wls lrIsd by jury. Hurley plead guilty. Both are wood choppers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21
Entertained at Dinner

Juiee and Mrs. Brown entertained Dr. and Mrs. s. Hall Young nd the M.sss Young at dinner | ,st evening at the PuIIsn house.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21
s,.tson b5ts a, cIayson's.

This Is the season of the year when everybody should have their blankets washed. The Royal Laundry Is doing them in great numbers Get Your order In early.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21
Cam, Loso Your AIoaey

The Seattle saloon Is a gsnt'smau's rec sort and not a gambling joint Ycu can't lose your money there. d
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21

New ue of lh- .l'est iill skirts and tl., -m -e suits have lust been received at B. -.ls 27;f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21
c n' ias Yoir si,u,y

Tr- S- .i.a -.i ol !- % ssn'lsmlu's re- st, H-..t .l mo'ing j ..t. ! O eant ! Se 70 L- mH. ey here. e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21

Spring chicken at the Pack rraln rss- faurlUt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21

Inc IsltGc 5ssbershrp snt baths. The Principal, opposite Bou1 of IT. te.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21

Fresh oysters at the Pack Train Re taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21

R. A, Leonard and A. H Gee, of the Coum5Il clnUery ars at the Golden North.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-21

The Misses K. McTavIsh, K. E, smith ani M. Dickinson, srrivei oo the Princess May en-routs Co A,lin where they will be sne5gsI .n the new hospital They are trained nurses. They are at the Golden North nl,e.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-20
NEGROES IN POLITICS.
Columbia Republicans Want to Be
Democrats.

Columbia Republicans Want to Be
Democrats.
The Columbia correspondent Of The
News and Courier says there Is move
ment on the part Of certain colored
people in Columbia to endeavor to be-
come members of the Democratic par
ty, and a petition Is being circulated
among prominent politicians and other
citizens asking their aid in persuading
the Democracy to accept them as men,
bers Of the party. The movement Is
said to be headed by colored men Of in
telligence and men who own property
in Columbia, but who heretofore acted
with the Republican party, and who,
by reason Of Democratic regulations,
have not heretofore been allowed to be-
come members Of the party. These
men state that they realize that, under
present conditions, they can accom-
plish nothing for their own good by re-
manning with the Republican party,
and as they are taxpayers they hope to
be allowed some voice in the state gov
ernment by being allowed to join the
Democratic party. To what extent
this movement will go Is unknown. but
it is said that the originators Of the idea
are not meeting with much success In
securing the backing Of local leaders.
There are very few Negro Democrats
in Columbia and they have been such
before and since 1876 as rule. They
are generally respectable, law-abiding
and business men, who have accumu-
lated some property, and colored men
who are like them in this regard, but
who have been out in the cold politi-
cally, want to enjoy the same party
privileges they have. That Is likely
the bottom Of the whole undertaking.
In individual cases, no doubt, leading
Democrats might be willing to admit
them to the party, but when once the
bars are let down there Is no telling
where it would stop; hence there Is a
disinclination to encourage the move
ment. They call to mind the result or
Negroes participating in municipal
elections in Georgia, and the honest
politicians freely admit that we al
ready have a sufficiency Of purchase
BILE vote without adding to it. Then
the white mans primary idea is so
firmly engrafted upon the people that
there Is little chance at present Of do
ing anything that would tend to de-
stroy 1t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-20
TO BE CONTINUED.
KNOW 1T PAYS.
Persistent Use of Newspapers Brings
an Abundant Harvest.

Persistent Use of Newspapers Brings
IN Abundant Harvest.
After all these years, says the Airing
ton (Mass.) Advocate, it would seem
that reaching the public through ad-
vertising and securing attention that
will certainly return a profit to the ad-
vertiser might have been reduced to
science, and yet the fact remains that
few, if any, who have had large ex-
perience will give any hard and fast
rule for procedure.
They only know that persistent and
generous use of newspapers pays, and
beyond this few will care to speak;
that the hundreds they have spent in
advertising have brought returns by
the thousand; that the stream of in
flowing wealth bears a true relation to
the output in advertising.
This applies to the general adver-
tiser, but the principle holds good and
is more certain of tangible and quick
results in the local field.
Inc udy IL pdSl "hSii WV
knows everybody" even in the small
town where the village store was once
the center Of interest and exchange
place for commodities, even if thou
sand and one articles had not been add
ed to what are considered the necessa-
ries of life.
The attention Of the busy men and
women of today must be arrested and
concentrated in some way in order to
sell goods.
Attractively arranged counters and
artistic window displays are useful
and all this costs in time and money
is well spent, but both are likely to be
Dassed unnoticed unless some want OF
the passerby has been appealed to by
the carefully prepared advertisement
of the contents of the store or by some
special bargain that the concern is able
to offer.
People give attention today to thai
which is so forced under or through
the weight of their own cares that they
are obliged to give heed and the cheap
est. best and most expeditions way OF
doing that is in the columns of the loca
paper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-20

STILL In THE BUsINEss.-Lord Ka-
mes a once famous Scottish judge, on
his way southwark to Perth from the
northern circuit, had to spend the night
at Dunke1d. Next morning he made for
the ferry across the Tay, but, missing
the road. asked a passerby to show
him the way.
with all my heart" said the stran-
ger. "I see your lordship does not
know me. My name is John Cow.
Don't you remember me? I had the
honor to be tried before your lordship
for sheep stealing"
Now, I recollect you, JOHN" replied
the judge. And how Is your wife?
She, too, had the honor to appear be-
fore me for receiving the sheep, know
ing them to have been stolen"
"Ah, we were very lucky to get of
for want Of evidence, but I am still In
the butchering business"
"Then," quoth Lord Kames as he
came in sight Of the ferry, 1--WE may
have the honor of meeting again.
Scottish American.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-20
IT'S CUBA FOR THE CUBANs.
Veterans Demand the Removal o
All Spaniards From Public Office.

All Spantarda FROM PUBIC Omce'
There Is a strong movement in Cuba
to secure the removal of all Spaniards
from any part in the government of the
island. A commission Of former Gu
ban soldiers recently visited the presi-
dent to request the immediate dismis-
sal from office of all Spaniards and Gu
bans who served with the Spaniards.
The soldiers said that there were In
the government employ many persons
of the character described and they said
that this was a great injustice to those
who had fought all through the war
and were now on the point Of starva-
ton. They threatened to call mass
meeting to support their demand. The
president asked them to abstain from
such a demonstration until he could
make an investigation.
This investigation the president then
placed in the hands Of Secretary Tama-
20. 1t resulted in a report favoring
the petition Of the soldiers. DR.. Ia
mayo says that Spaniards who fought
against the Cuban insurgents and Gu
bans who fought against their own
countrymen are at the present time oc-
cupying offices under the government,
and he will recommend their discharge.
1t is believed generally that this
movement grows out Of the hatred the
average Cuban has for the Spaniard
l.. 30 h i'm a.
sirable employment. This spirit can
be seen everywhere and it applies to
most foreigners.
Only today, says a dispatch, an Eng
lish police captain, who had served on
the force since it's organization by
Chief McCullagh without a reprimand,
was forced to resign, although he had
fought through the entire Cuban war
and personally armed a large number
Of Cubans and lost a fortune in the
Cuban cause. The same spirit Is shown
toward day laborers as well as office
holders, and few days ago some Span
iards who sought work on some pub
lie works, were almost mobbed.
This attitude on the part OF the Gu
bans will cause much confusion In
some of ne departments, as it will mean
the discharge of old and tried men
whose places it will be hard to fill.
This will be especially true Of the secret
service bureau.
The men in this bureau were selected
by Major Pitcher, U. S. A., Major Caz-
iarc, u S. A., and Capt. Foltz, U. S. A.
The three American army officers test
ed the men thoroughly and found that
they could not be replaced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-20

DRUNKENNESS A CR1ME.-The recent
law enacted by the Iowa legislature by
which power habitual drunkards may
be arrested and committed to the In
sane asylum for two years, and be
placed in the inebriate ward there, has
worked wonders among the old topers
and drunkards here and in this county,
says a Keokuk dispatch, and Will DO
more good toward solving the drink
habit than any previous law upon the
statute books. A number from the
county have already been taken to the
Mount Pleasant asylum, and their
at that place has so alarm
ed and scared their fellow-topers that
a scarcity of arrests for intoxication Is
already noticeable and more pledges
have been made than ever before.-To-
peka Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-20
CHAPTER XIV.
A NEW COMPACT.

Hat followed, by in
vention and design Of
the pious ecclesiastic
Mr.. Purden. was a vii.
lainy even greater
than that at first de-
signed. more daring.
moro cr,1pl The bride.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-20

trample on the rights Of the people to
fair play and to the fruits Of honest ef-
forts. I am against unnecessary legis-
lation that would throw my country
into a panic and bring back the hor-
rors bequeathed to us by the last Dem
ocratic administration"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-20

LdOS audSldSld.
What them"
"You have only to claim your bride"
"Sir. you forget that am the bride"
Lady Anastasia interposed Quic&ly.
Mr.. Purden bowed and smiled, rub
bing his hands softly. with submis-
sion. madam. do not advise that his
lordship should carry her Off nor that
he should claim her ad mensam ct tho
rum, as we scholars say. His princi-
plies would not, l ain sure, allow that
he should carry Off an unmarried wom-
an. Not at all. He will leave her with
her friends. Indeed lie would prefer to
do SO. l suggest only that we should
proclaim the marriage and lay hands
upon the fortune"
"And what am to be?"
Ills lordship's best friend. You will
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-20

TT One should look beneath the foam
on the sea to see that which lies in
the depths below.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-20
9ff]fE f HE LADY
Of G'YNN.
BY SIR WALTER BESANT.

Copyright, 1901, by Sir Walter Besant.