davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

This morning Messrs. S. p. Strahan
and 4. H. Seward went to Guthrie
after the records and archives of the
Okla oma department Of the G. A, r..
The north land Office building has
been secured and will be used for
headquarters. Perry Republican.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

sl.5c0 GUARANTEED yearly to high class
man or woman with chance for promotion
ana advduc ed salary to have charge small
ONCE at home or In home town 20 attend 90
spondonce, advertising and other
work Bus ness of highest order and backed
bv solid men financially and politically. A
great opportunity tor the rlght person. En-
close self addressed stamp envelope for
full particulars to Walter l.. Redman Gen
eral superintendent Corcoran building OPP
poslte United states Treasury Washington
b G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

WANTED Wide awake honest Agents for
several counties in Oklahoma Address
The DR., Hoffman Medicine Mandatory,
7f North Third street, ST Louis, Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

A BARGAIN--3e0 acre choice improved
tract IN view and 2H miles of Guthrie
will llid0or ALI A. &. Mosse}aL ioS East
Harrison
FOR SALE Coed tan9em price, s36 w.
Leader once.
LOST Double eagle Masonic charm S2d
degree reward tJ finder particulars az
Leader once
WANTED 100 you W, nt good claim in the
hip" country can Eet 4 uy huying
ppirt out tO you those who nave failed Go
maze good hing by proper settlement on
thc claims ar required bv lau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

Several Wholesale establishments
are looking seriously at Guthrie. Let's
meet them half way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

Ernest Ballard. Of Perry, was adj
judged insane yesterday He was
fsken 10 Norman today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

The Cheyennes will give a willow
dance at Darlington this month. which
viii be attended by Indians from all
parts of Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

VIM Winklor and mother of Cush-
Eng, were drowned while trying TO
Eord Euchie creek.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

Deputy Marshal l.. T. Shockey and
Mrs. shockey of Pawnee, are visiting
ln the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

Billy Hayes" the eight year old
selding. owned by Mr. Kemp, of Null
HALL. took second money at Denver,
Colorado, recently in the 2:1s pace.
The driver was Johnny Hawtine.
Billy Hayes" was wintered in Guth-
rie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

A herd of 2.5OJ cattle that had been
crowded out of Woodward county by
new settlers passed through Beaver
last week on the trail to Colorado.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-25


discoverer and his lawful assigns Of
the benefits of his toll and risk.
If it is proper to legislate as to the
value or price to be paid for this
article, why should not a price be set
on the output of any and every enter
prise?
Consider a few instances: ALI the
pictures of a we'll known artist, an
authors books, cure for disease by
a physician, or any new invention.
Suppose man purchases some land
containing a bed of clay and starts
making bricks; would iit be right to
compel him to sell them to any person
who wanted them at a fixed prices
To do so would be to destroy all the
underlying principles of property and
value, for the value of a thing is what
others are willing to exchange for it
and is regulated by the demand.
If it were not for the fact that tho
owners of Standard Oil are able to and
do sell their product on better terms
than any substitute can be obtained it
would not be so valuable.
To my mind all monopolies should
first be divided into those which de-
tract from the ordinary rights of other
persons and those which do not. To
interfere with the lstter.in any direct
way is simply reversion to the COM
munistic plan. AS to the former, how
ever. I fail to see what good reason can
be adduced why they should not be !
regulated to, any extent the govern
ment may deem necessary, provided
such regulation does not take the form
of ec post Jfacto laws; for their very
existence is due to the sanction of the
government.
The public has become so accustomed
to corporate existence, in the shape of
limited liability companies, that tits CTS.
tomary to overlook the advantages given
such companies over the private busi-
ness of individuals and partnerships,
Where would these corporations be if it
were not for the direct special legislation
generally known as the Company Acts.
which give them power to transact tho
most momentous business through q
few officers and an official seal, and
further enacts that such transactions
may bring unlimited profit to the share
holders, but that no shareholder shall
incur liability for losses beyond the
face value of his shares in the concernf
All the trouble caused by the trusts
arises, not from the ownership of mo-
nopolies simply, but from such owner
ship coupled with some special infringe
ment of the rights of others. That is
to say, not because they hold their own
products at high price but because
of active interference by them with
others who wish to market a substi-
tute. This interference is often diff.
cult to see and far more difficult to
prove. But there are two very plain
grievances which can and should be
remedied; these are the tariff, and the
discriminating railroad rates.
E. G. A,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-25
'Monopolies.

Paper Read Before the Chna.tauqua Circle.
IF WE look at the histories of the
early part of the seventeenth
century we can find in actual
practice two distinct sets of con-
ditions which answer almost exactly
to the objects aimed at by the two
extremes of enthusiasts on the trust
question today. One was the system
of communism under which the early
English speaking colonists of America
lived. The other was the system,
established by the Stuart dynasty in
England, of granting absolute monopo-
lies of various articles of common
requirement to individuals and cor
porations.
A study of these conditions furnishes
an almost conclusive argument against
all extremists. It has been shown that
under the communistic plan the
majority became lazy and did not see
any necessity for work, and the ener-
getic minority learned that they were
unable to derive even an ordinary
living from their excessive toll. Under
the monopolistic plan the service
became poorer and the cost greater
and it became one of the chief factors
in bringing aboutfs revolution.
For more than two centuries since
then thinkers and writers have been
striving to ascertain whether or not it
is possible to lay down any one rule
between these extremes which may be
used as the ethical standard to govern
present and future conditions. So far
they have failed, and I think they
always will fail as long as they strive
to bunch all trusts and monopolies
under one class.
The very first thing to be dealt wit h
is the definition of the terms "trust"
and monopoly"
What is monopoly? Is it not the
control of something by one man or
enc group of men to the exclusion of
all other people? If so let us consider
to what this definition may apply. One
of the best known instances is called
Standard Oil, and from time to time
there has been great outcry against
this so called monopoly. IF we look
for the reason Of this outcry and make
an analysis of it, what does it amount
top We find that someone, probably at
great expense and trouble and by
diligent exploration of unknown dis
tricts, made discovery Of q certain
fluid of previously unknown value.
Its properties being fully demon
strated, avery large number of people
find that they can use it to advantage
and when they learn that the owner is
making, an enormous profit from it,
they begin to clamor for compulsory
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-25

"Look at the birds in the Trees" said
the man who wants to keep house:
"they wouldn't think of living in q
crowded tenement"
eyes" answered his wife, "but look
at the ants. They always live in an
apartment house. And every one knows
that ants are smarter than birds.n-
Washington Star.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-25

One of the most curious plants In tho
world is the toothbrush plant, spe-
cies Of creeper which grows in Jamai-
ca. By cutting piece of the stem and
fraying the ends the natives make .
toothbrush. .-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-25
Chinese rypesettins.

When Chinese composition sets type,
he places them in wooden frame %
by Is inches. This frame has twenty
nine grooves, each for line of type.
and the type rests in clay to the depth
of quarter of an inch. The types are
of wood, perfectly square, and the COM
positor handles them with pinchers.
Ex
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-25
In a Castle Hall.

"Lift the gemmed beaker to the lip,'
Sang forth minstrel years ago;
there's river full of sunset light
Grasp the 1agon-let it flow!
"Shout, shout in laughter, warriors,
Beat the arched shield beside the knee;
Join in the hurtling echoes flung
Down centuries from these days of glee!
"Glance, glance into maiden's face,
With eyes of coal and sighs of praise;
Loves flame, undying, feels its glow
Forever at each lovers gaze!
"Then say farewell; oh, say farewell!
To head and hand let metal CLEAN;
Red is the banner of all time
Honor-it is your life-blood's stream!''
Now gravely stared, O'er leathern breasts,
Faces of courage round the board;
Stared toward the morrow wonderingly,
Each hand dropped on its savage sword.
Silent the gray walls sprung aloft
From Pickering gush of torch upborne;
In silence fell the distant call
OF sentinels watching till the morn.
Breathe low, breathe low; there is a step
That rustles toward each warrior there
A grasp on every shoulder laid,
Chill as the shadOwed polar air!
1t Is not fear, or sharp regret;
1t is prescience hushed and wise,
With visions of the death to come,
That stirs the sadness In their eyes.
But breaks the revelry again,
Like waves athwart a rocky steep!
These echoes drift about us here
Alas, the laughers sleep!
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop in Lippincott's
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-09-25

Kindergartner- Children, this morn
ing I have surprise for you. I have
brought lovely big rubber plant for
us to have in cur room, and every day
we will water il and
: Oracle oh, Miss H., can't have the
first pair Of rubbers Chicago Trib-
une.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
rHJa~pNlEcENrEeli. loo.



SONS ,,,.er--.,... r,-. ,-,>.,
49,.
M' err - Treating Ewp -l-e-cen-
c-,i N..,, D,..-t- t, p,-......
scranton 'a.. I.r I.r r.al
sr..r .rl"n.. .fou .I.r.ay beard ....
D..oc ur.s.r... .t fb. min. workers.
or their Sill. a. rl. ...,t.,,.... ,..fr
c n r.r... l D........ .. ,....,i..
DID. -.....
".'
'-" ''"s a'.
would De- present..
me Ntn ss.oncrs ,Npe,, tae ,or-
iany to bring iu evidence id retuItrl
to tlc stories told NN witnesses. .n ~.t.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
CONTRACTORS.
GEO w. WROTEN
Builder and Contractor.

Nh furnish Plans and Specifications,
contract for erecting all classes OF Build
ings; furnish hsnds by the day and su-
perintend the work in town or country.
49, Charges Reasonable.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11

letter Carrier Charged WIKI Robbery.
New York, Dec. Richard V. :.
Scully. q letter carrier. was arrested
yesterday Icy post Office inspectors.
-hargcd with robbing the mails. Decor
letters were placed in Scully's box
md he was arrested after he had fail.
~ to deliver one OF them. Marked
money was found in his pockets.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11

lnr tH Principal Cftis- of Dbl. south
"t west. J. .fila. tlhu. I -ru- .ftlf.
ti NrhIcn. nehruiug thc Capitals 20
,iinl 90 i> rFiE,i APP la. 1909
fhAiN~ LEAVE HlCUNo> n "a MAIN
~tttt El STATION DAILY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-11
VIM. Livingston,

Contractor and Builder. Fredericts-
burg, Va Fully equipped for all kinds
of work in the building line. Business
Ofhce-Room IA. Enterprise Building
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-24
TRIED TO EAT Al. NELL
CHILLY" SMITH - CANINE
BAILN INCLINED.
Fought Foul Fight and Lost
the Decision EARLY in the
Tenth Round.

p,pTrANp Jan sS-gSpecial to
TN, AstnrianN MYSTERIOUS Rlly"
s,,i., h,s ,,i irpr,y,d with age. and
A., ,;s .,,,,,s, with Al Neil. " san
pr,-.is.,, .nnirht upheld the unen.
,.,o,,s ,.pu,a,ian which he had pr,-
,.,,,.r,. ,,a5s for himself among low
.rs ~ ,hc a,lrgei manly art. From
M, ...,..,.,, .pe men entered tb. ring
s,,,,,, bst ~, show 10 wln--a tsy,
,.,,i,, f...,s,,.. ,nr3reDt Il, him early In
,,, -,,,s r., avoid nunlsrmen, No.
..,,,t.1 ,b,,s saving riwS>'f s~,,,
<.1r. nr,os
,,..n.. ,.rr,r,ron-, MAS disrrs,,.
el ana .,,,s rk,-o4 hy sp,rts ?, ,h,,
..,-...r,. -t.,n hy charles las. 81
.r,.,,. ms Mysterious, ,a lose IN
s... .ns. s., actually ,riel ID, pite
.,, .,,.s,-,se, ana .r -ha 10Th round
-, ,,,ss was 3, u, upraar Sr,N.s
,.,,r,,,.,r,. rs~s,-,,a,,. Was due ., n
49,, e., ,,,,,,-,ss IN. ,sss-ss ,yi-b his
s,,,, ,,-.t.s cha, ,hs ssh, Nigh, ,hsn
,.., .t.-. D.. ,,,ss4 Ms svsr,rr, O,n
T.. ma, u.s-s =, bsva .g,,e twen,v
- h,,. ~. sgb, came 20 m nm
...,.r,,,,-,. .er,,i,s,i,, i, ~, tsn,n
- ~, ,,, n.s, =, matters all IN.
80. .s-,,,n .n.,,rn S,,r, made ,
-. -. 49,, -, ~, s.,,..-,h Il,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-24
MILES ABDOMINAL WOUND.
\ Mias" Ral Gave Him Injuries Like
the Late Presidents

-,
500" ''''r ''' "'''.nF, Un'N ''' me-
wy '"' '''' ''>'","' "''>'''.H "' '"''
''''' ''''', army ''','''S "''' '''''>>''s
III '"' ''''' w '''"''""'' ''"''''
"','S '''' ''''''''s' W '''''''N '''h'
''''''''''.'' ""'"''>' wac" '"' -.".'''
'N ''''' = u" '''' ,''''' '' S'''''.'. F.''
''' '''' ' '''' ''"
, ''''''" ..'" '',''
,'' '' NAV '''. ''"..'~
''> ' sous .N,'' . '' ' "' "
,. @ ..'',' ~ .>''''' .',.-' > .''' ''
0 '," TUG .'"'
%
''''''', '''.'. N'.'. ''.''.'' -' .'' ". "'-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-24

Lima Northern Railway Company, He
makes affidavit that On Scricmber s$,
lH9> ne was appointed associate couu-
sci for the receiver ot the mad and
with judge J. Il, Doyle VAS given or-
dcrS To act as such until further order
OF the court For his work he Says he
has received M pay and he wants part
ot the proceeds VI the uNad'S sale
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-24

naOrtuco Yesterday M harm was
louc
nNictal data shows that 6J houses.
uo, Including goNrrpmout buildings.
Wcrv dcNN,yrd IN the drs, aui srynud
earthquakes
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-24
WANTS HIS FEE


TOLEDO, o. Jan. 23-Ahner Nc
Kinley, brother Of the late president
has asked the United States circuit
court for a fee Of 5000 The services
claimed to have been rendered are in
connection with the case Of joshua
Harmon ct al against the Detroit &
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-24
GENUINE GOLD FIND
Gold-Bearng sand Found tn EXoayat-
ing penver's CITY Hail

DENVER. Jan z3-Mrn employed
in the basement of the new city hall
have discovered what may prove =
placer gold bonanza. Profuse colors
IN a sediment Of black sand which ap-
peared after washing in the old fash
ioned way caused commotion among
city officials
The men were digging in the sand
TO place the pit machinery Of an ele-
vator about l> feet below the level Of
Fourteenth street. when the peculiar
nature Of the soi,. unmistakably that
Of gold.prnduc,ng sand, was recognized
by Thomas Brisbane. an old miner. O.
P Bauer yIce-presiden- OF ne cham
Der oi commerce and skilled IN placer
mining pronounced j, e. genuine gold
find
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-24
AGAIN SHOOK UP


MEXICO CITY, Jan. z3.-Ano her
slight earthquake shock shook chill
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-24

WtSIuNGTOE. Jan. y3-Secrrtary
Root today appeared before lhc house
in.uar affairs committee 10 urrg the
enactment Of a homestead la" for the
Philippines.
lie said there should be- legislation 70
enable the FilipinOs 10 acquire title
70 lands and that the denial n that
right WIS. in his opinion, the cause
Df much Of he present disturbance.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-24
St 1T ba !
2rtn5 9einri6 in 21e!u-9orR.

SerIp1tcte S(nfunft SeS oGrunpritS
9Silbelm" DcrurInd1te 9lbanoe=
rung besReip 9DrferPrpgramms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-24
giu'5 gaar> nnO part> Gir5GmitttL
i9war3 n0er braan, 80 Gcutg.
III

fG6ige 8rafte CUR 8c76idung oteIar
2lu8iteIIung, bic in i6rer 2lrt Die erite
in 8uBlan0 lit, 3ugelaHen tDer0en.
3pei Der 0rei 9roBen, 3u e6ensr GrDe
beftnOIihen GGume 5olIen CUR poQz
itdnDigen Ginrihtung D0n N}uIterz
Q8O6nungen berpen0et DerOen, DG6z
renO Der brittle 6aal fir bieienigen
2(u8teQung8 @egenitdnbe 6eItimmt
lit, in benen cine 9r0Bere 2tu5po6I
pon N}uitern 3ur 5er6eifi6rung oes
geDUni6ten Gffstte8 erforOertid iit.
Die GeIummtleitung bie7er rein beutz
i4en 2(usiteGlung, 0eren 9etersbutz
ger G6ren Gomite audi Der oeutI6e
8ot79after Grccllen3 8roT DOn 2ua
penSle6en an9e66rt, Iiegt in Den9Gnz
ben oe8 @8trfli6en Gtoat8rot6s ..
u. 2(rTenjem, pG6rano YroT. G.SIenz
berg, U}itglieo oer 9eter86urger 2(toz
bcmie Der 8iinfte, tDelher bic ruITiIhe
2l6tbeiLung auf Der leBten Bariier
8eltau5iteGung Ieitete, fir ben te6z
niI6en Qlu5bau Der beuti6en &units
qeper5e 2(uSiteQunq iorgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-24
S0WillOilrd)t

1T etn bIeiaea &C.
fpenit, lpel6e8 mor-
DIEM 95efte 6ei}pobnt.
6ate1 6ie iit6 Ypr
ben erften @tobier.
Sir 5etlun8 0on Gr>
tdltm8en, 5ufen
OnTlUGlI8di SFlierItlI,
6efAwerliAem 9tt6tnt>
bolen uno &rmf9ci~
ten be8 5olie8 unb
Der 2un8en bat feine
ontere 99}ebi3ir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-24
$ao(er's
Brnnttt & 5trnttnu
9anoelsTGttle.

Sbule fur EtenUsrapbe unb EHSewrtttns.
@eertnbet 1854. Sneorporirt 1895.
S3 s5abr bssinnt am 2. 8 pt m se 1901.
2GgrRlafA pdbreHo oss oauitn 5aSres.
MbenOfldiiem
nit bsi5rdnfter Sdiir=4niaaL
&trnau fur GHtgegsuuabme oou GHmeIounaen ess
bFfRet non bis 9 llbr Nbtnos
am 25. g. unb e. SHptemb1.
l1nier Snpetpritima Spftem
Ftbt obtran.
SeD n9u
1sRurl lHs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $IO pre- Wot1f.
aIs Separtsments eini9Hebarb.
Sel,pbpn: Gbsiaptafs Rr. 3769 .; WarplaHD Rr. Cts
Senset fur eintn RataiOg.
Sfr. 2 bis 12, &c. Gbnrles.gtr.
Girguup Fr. IL. Baltimore, EsS.
(Gug9, 9&S,lS
Sir Briratunterrt61r
i'm GnsliI5en unp 2sutibsn, iopie in ben auos,
mtiRsn S6uLfd5ern, beicrgt oepritfts 2ebr,r OOer
Gtbrerinnen 9. 8. SdDnrt6, Gberisbrtr an Der
StaotI6al. Rr. 90, Baltimore, uabe Gisauit6fr.
g8Obnuns: Rr. 2lT, Weguqabtr. (Rop19-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-24

= 9a8 Grefutio : Gomite Der
r8rano 2trmD Of t6e J2epu6lic" 6at
6eI9loFen, oa8 biesid6ri8e Gncampz
ment in 0a7bington in Der eriten
Mo6e bom 0tto6er a63u6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-24
NusfetGung in 4eter5z
burq.

petersburg, %. 5e6r, : SIN
Otto6er bieie5 Subre5 pirO in Der
ru7iT6an 6aubtitaOt cine Oeutihe
Runitgeperbe 2tusite1ung er0ffnet.
sir 0ieIe 2lusie1ung lit in Den
RGumen Der &aiIerlicb Se6nIiGen
8eIellI6aft Elm 2treal BON 1400 Quaz
oratmetern gemiet6et iporOen, Elm all
leroings tteirer 8aum, uno oemgez
ntdB pet0en nur srits unO leiItungss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-24
5trtte 1nru6en in 90 g.
fdn nnb 4harfDff.

Wten, %. 6e6r. : Die r2tr6siz
ter 3eitung" 6ert6tet, OaB in Nto5z
fan un6 86artoff ernite Stritezl1nz
ruben unb Q(ufru6r 6err76en, TO-
900 Q[r6eiter Iin0 i'm 2(u8Itanbe, Die
2(ufrii6rer purben bon ben 3ruppen
berIprengt, po6et oiele 2(r6eiter gez
t0otet unb perpunbet purben. S251
W}o5fuu fpurben bier Qrbeiter get0oz
tet unb Diele pernunDet uno in 86drz
toff purben bret get00tet unb 100
berDunOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-24
g. g. 0rlfTtb g. Soup.

Rr. SO. SeifESaItfmpresgt gtrafe.,
(9egsniiber s9anOoerzStr.,)
bieten nd5renD ots Wonats Gebruar an:
agminfter= Ssppibe gu 500, btfte 6orte 81 25
Die QarO.
eammsts9tppi6s au 9Oc, bette eOrts S125 bic
0aro.
griifelsr Ssppi6s, Bette 6orte 5u $125 Ote
0ar0.
MOqusttezGeppide, Bette 6Orts su $1OO bic
garo.
2dpetrie=Stpp6e su 55c., bette sOrte 75c. bic
Waro
Sngrain=2eppibe gu Csc, bette eorts csc, bic
Qaro.
Woiaic uno gtorudte Qinolsums, Ruqs, 0tattsn
u. T. 10, 3u perbdltnibmGbig neortaeR 9reiien.
rs prpient Rabatt an ierem GtRR W1bcI
i'm Saue.
(381UltE&sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-24
oSbfen + d ner Ietben b.

&openbagen, %. Se6rudr. -
Der norpegii6e GOmponiit 8rieg,
ipel4er an 19. Se6ruar Den tranten
Sb7en befu6te, meint, Der 8uItanO beg
56riftiteQers lei Da6r6aft trittfA.
0erIel6e fonnte nur tpenige 0orte uno
bieIe nit Der gr0Bten 2(nitrengung
ipre4en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-24
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Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-28
SIM0NSYIL lie NOTES.

The EpwOrth league and the Chris
tan Endeavor society Of this place at
tended the mass meeting in the assem-
bly, room of the First nj. b. church
Sunday evening to take action to pre-
vent the proposed boxing contest be-
tween Young Corbett and Austin Rice,
scheduled for November 6 in this city.
The Rev @. G. Smith presented the Pc
titions to his congregation Sunday
evening for signatures, which are to
be submitted to Mayor Kilduff and At
torney Kellogg.
G.. FL. Smith is the leader in the Re-
publican educational contest which has
been going on for five months and
closed on Saturday night.
Mrs Marshall of Baldwin street is
visiting friends in New Haven.
A surprise was rendered Mr. and Mrs
Roland eastman last evening, it being
the tenth anniversary of their wed
ding. They were surprised when
about thirty of their friends made
their appearance, yet they were all
cordially received, and were enter
tanned with photograph selections,
games, etc.
Homer Hallock, Jr, has purchased a
mandolin-harp and will take course
of lessons at the studio of the Ameri-
can Mandolin-Harp and Novelty Co
Ia North Main street.