davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29
ARCHBISHOP cHAPELLE
Greeted BY People of CITY Of San
Juan. Porto Rico.

san Juan. p. r.. Dee 2S.-Areh-
bishop ChapeIlo. apostolic delegate in
cuba and Porto Rico. arrived here.
this afternoon. and the people of the
city turned out in large numbers TO
receive him. \ large procession es-
eorted the prelate TO the cathedral
where services We're held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29
A STORM PROMISED.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-For New
England: Increased cloudiness and
warmer. Monday: lain or snow. Tues
day. variable winds becoming east
and fresh. Eastern New York. in
creasing clouIiness and warmer. Mon
day: rain or snow ut night. and. Tues
day. Variable winds becoming south
east and fresh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29
One Killed. Five Injured.

Kansas city. Mo. Dec. 2S.-A spec
iul To the Star from Paoll. kaS.. says
4 hoad-on collision occurred between
Two freight trains on the Missouri Pa :
cifc railroad. near Dobson, Friday
night n. u. NoIton brakeman, Sad
ella. Mo. MAS killed and William Bed
ell. engineer. IA. SpauldinS. brakeman.
j. NJ Hill. engineer. and both iiremen.
We're Injured, the first Bamed badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29
punch Defeats STANDING at Tenn;

Tuxedo Park. y. Y, Dee. 2S.-ln the
second of the series of court tennis
matches between George Standing of
tho New York Tennis and Racquet
club and Cecil Fairs t'Punch'D OF the
Princess Club of London and champ
ion Of, England. the later WIS vie
torious. thee sets to one. The first
game of this series was won by
Punch. in two straight sets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29
WITH PERFECT ACCURACY.
Marconi Continues Sending Messages
Across the Atlantic.

CHacr Fay, n. s. DEG. 2S.-The
M&rcoui station at Glace Bay, contin-
ueS to maintain daily communications
Will, Cornwall. with constantly in
c,casnc efficiency and facility. Mar
conf viii leave shortly for the Cape
Cod station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29
AFTER THE BANDITS.
Gov. Taft's Vigorous Utterances Pro
duce Enthusiasm at Manila.

Manila. Dec. 2S.-tiov. -Tafts ener-
cetic expressions in the matter Of the
suppression of ladronism have pro-
duced unusula enthusiasm in this di-
rection. Numerous municipal presi-
dents in the provinces of Gavite and
isisll are assisting the native con-
stabulaTy to run down the bandits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29
STRUCK SUBMERGED ROCK.
Transport Sherman Has Triffing DIFF
ficu!ty in the Philippines.

Manila. Dec 2S.-The United States
army transport Sherman struck a rock
last Friday night. The transport sus-
taired Il heavy shock and some of her
plates We're damaged. After the ac-
cident % inches of water was found in
her forward bilges, but was controlled
by steam pumping. The steamer pro-
ceeded tor Manila under her own
steam and arrived here, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29

Atlanta. GA. Dec. 2S.-A trolley ear
on the Whitehall street line RAJ on
The track at midnight near the Nest
End. crashing into a brick VAIL SiN
passengers, We're. injured and one 'iia''
Is reported To be dying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29

jams J. LUnney. blind man who fT;-
p,i,a.iet,,,lia. died. saturday Mrs LUIS
MY The hospital physicians say. Will re-
cover I,unnes served in the MON ariil
lery during the civil var. and iost nj
r.5,.et, = pension Of So month He iivta
h.,,s,,il. with his wife. and no caIse .sf
III. MI Is knewn. Ills vie believes ne
VAS temporarily insane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29

,lFYou HAVE MONEY TO
INVEST IN MASSAcHu.
SETS TOWN BONDS.
HIGH CIR JADE RAILROAD
BONDS OR SECURITIES
DE ALT IN ON ANY oFTHE
STOCK EXCHANGES.
SEND FOR FULL PARTlc.
uLARS. CORRESPOND.
ENcE SOLICITED. VAL.
IA 1L e INFORMATION
FURNISHED FREE,
NATHAN B. G000NOW & co.
BANKERS,
Established 1873.
BOSTON,. NEW YORK.
9 +. q Sar 10 Wall St
Tel Main li34.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29
To the Stats Zeitunq.

New York. Dec. ga committee Of
new spaper men REPRESENTING the guests
at the dinner given by the New Yorker
Stats Zeitnng 10 the American press
on the occasion of the visit Of Prince
Henry of Prussia. yesterday. presented
To the management of that paper a
handsome souvenir album in commem-
Grafton of that memorable banquet.
The presentation MAS made by ST.
Clair Nckelway on behalf of the COM
mitiee at luncheon ct the Hardware
Club and was accepted by Herman
Rider of the Stats Zeitung.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Dec. 2S.-Mcnday. fair and
warmer fresh southwest winds; pro-
badly rain or SNOW, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29
1904

10e cigar, Londres and Perfecto shapes
Wilt be packed In souvenir boxes for thu
holidays. Orders should be placed in adj
vance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29

Guy Harris charged with the murder
Of -Anna snyder. was held for the COM
mon pleas grand jury At Toledo. o. az
his own request. Saturday. Harris d.
clIred he would rather take chances ai.s
she grand jury than attempt To withstand
ths crees-fi fire III questions by police q,
,crriveS Miss Snyder was found SufYo-
cateu By pillows. Tuesday night. and Har-
ris was seen leaving the room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29

-. - - Of smallpox haze been
, mr. - IA SEQ Two of them are =
tns. ne,:se % Air Cote. Mhicn 1n Wa ind i
.,r1 early in the week lne mi. 81, =
in the I-ouden district, "a
being the patent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29
ADMIRAL DEWEY
Given an Ovation on His Arrival at
Ponce, Porto Rico.

Ponce. r. r., Dec. 2S.-Admiral
Dewey arrived here yesterday even
ing. overland nom San Juan and re-
ceiyed an ovation. He was warmly
greeted by q committee ~ native Of.
ficials and citizens and was escorted
by them from Juanna Diaz to Ponce.
The city was decorated in honor OF
the admirnrs arrival which was fol-
lowed by procession through tho
streets. Later the admiral boarded
the United States Mayflower. which
was waiting for him and sailed for
CulebrL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29

rhe Convention At WaS'i .n.iss,,o h. t
As ;N.,nsI satur.lay c. l. Marl,'si 9;
a ,s.,, ,irT discussed economic ento.'iosS
ina ia san james Fletcher domai ,,, f T,
tooiosis, q Canada; , olssnss. Namer
lu .a. ,,ti,ef rlpers We're read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-29

Within month the new cone formed
recently In the crater Of Mont Pclee.
Martinique. has Increased about $3.50
feet in height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
DESERTED WOMAN A SUICIDE
1Y->,ps FROM FOURTH STORY-LOyER
LURED HER FROM HUSBAND AND
LEFT HER.

Grieving because the husband she had desert
cd in Montreal would not take her back 10 his
home and tired of the life she had led after
she was deserted by the man who had lured her
from her home and children. Mrs Gabrielle
Davenport twenty-six years old, committed
suicide last evening by jumping from the WIN
dow OF her room the fourth floor OF NO Io'
West One hundred and firstst. to the pavement
I'm the rear She was almost instantly killed anu
was dead when Dr. Burford arrived in an amou-
lance from the ]. Hood Wright Hospital :.
About o'clock young man. whose h-aIpe
known to the police. but wnlch they WIN ~
div,I,ge called at the house. and asked TO Sc
Mrs Davenport When told that she had com
rnftted suicide he seemed TO be nucn aheC
He went to the West one undredtn-StS tdtiott'
where ne said that Mrs. Davenport rad u nus
hand and baby daughter in Montreal ACCoIu
ing to his story she came 1rorn 49, CT
influential family named Chicken, in Montfe.i;
cha bod lived happilv with her husband untiI
about three months ago. when she was Au ~
from her home by a man with "hoIi sLe ~ -,
fallen in love and who told her ne ioVeu Iei;
The man took her TO Florida and there deSeFteI
her She lived in Jacksonville for wnile anu
then drifted to this city, ana INeu III O-N
dred sixteenth 49,, 49,
About a week ago she was asked 10 ledNe IN
housa in One hundred and siNteenth-St Las
SUNDAY night he called her and found her
crying She told him that she had written 10
her husba nd asking him to forgive her. ana thdt
on Saturday she had received letter from nm.
,,rittan In a sarcastic vein, in which ne not
ONLY refused TO take her back, but poked run al
her shame and told her she was only MT TOT lhs
streets She brooded over the letter ana tou
tba voung man that not until then had she
realfzed the full extent of her wrong doing
she wanted TO see her husband and her chliu
and would talk of nothing but her misery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
MRS. SEELTE RESUMES FIGHT.
CONTINUES TO TAKE ACTION TO SECURE
CUSTODY OF CHILD.

Mrs Mary whitacre seelye. who was once a
belle OF Cleveland Ohio. and who occupies cot
tage at Wendell Park, at Tarrytown yesterday, at
White Plains. renewed her fight against her hus-
band Thomas Taylor Seelye. lawyer. 10 got
possession of her son, Thomas Taylor Seelye jr-.
who was awarded In the OF his father by an
order OF Supreme Court Justice Keosh in Deem
Der last, when she appealed to the Appellate Di-
vision of the Supreme Court to give her the boy
A writ of habeaS corpus secured by Mrs
Seelye on May 2S last compelling her husband to
produce the boy in the Supreme Court White
Plains and the day the case was heard both
sides produced affidavits from bankers. brokers,
LAWYERS cergymen, Congressman and State Of
fciaIs in Cleveland and Washington testifying to
the good character of both husband and wife. Jus
tice Keogh denied Mrs, Seelyes application. and in
awarding the to his father in his order sttpu-
lated that he should reside there long Thomas
Taylor Seeye resided in the household with
his mother Mrs. Fnnette S. Seelye and his sister
Miss Ffnnette s. Seeye. and the right given
each of the parents to visit their children at
Z all reasonable times
Mr. and Mrs. Seeye have not lived together for
several years. MIR. Seelye said that his wife was
too extravaganza. She is heiress a large fortune
in Cleveland left her by her father In afida
Mrs Seelye says in part:
1t is not true that my husband became financially
involved largely by reason Of my gross extrava-
gance stated In his return When. were
ptsd ' tn 9s derived from " bi my income
m Withheld from me knocr Of n csrsin
against my income. and gave me the figures con
the amount. During this time Mr
Seelye frequently urged to take trips and incur
expenditures My income at present is $50 a
month. and next year it will be greatly Increased
owing to income from various properties nv
income then will be at least $500 a month
Mr. Seelye's mother and sister. with whom he
resides. live In fat in one-hundred- and -frst-st
New-Yor and the conditions are eramped and i'm
my Judgment. unwholesome for young children
At Tarryt town, where i reside, rent n cottage
which use exclusively FOR myself The grounds
are spacious and the surroundings: are healthful
for young children. Mr.. Seelve has statad 70 M,
number of times that he would never live with
again, and | submit that his offer 90 10 do in
his return is not made in good faith
Mr. Seelye In his affidavit says he was not vio-
lent to his wife and denies that he threatened to
take her children away from her or that he mis-
appropriated any of hei funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
WILL Not TRY FOR CONGRESS-.
NO DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES IN THE SIX
PHILADELPHIA DISTRICTS.

Philadelphia. Sept 13.-It announced off,
cially to-day that no nominations would be
made Of Democratic candidates for Congress
from the six districts in this city. The Demo
cratic City Committee first expressed opposition
to the naming Of Congress candidates. and the
Democratic citizens committee, auxiliary
to the city committee. also decided against local
Congress nominations. Consequently. when the
convention Is held next Tuesday nominations
for county officials alone will be made.
The Democratic leaders gave as their reason
for adopting this policy that they intended to
conduct the campaign on State issues exclu-
siyely. Contrary to expectations there will be
Democratic nominee for judge of Common
Pleas Court, to succeed ex-Judge Samuel W.
Pcnnypacker. who resigned TO accept the Re
publican nomination for Governor.
William Drayton we'll known lawyer of this
city, has been selected the Democratic can
ddate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
PARIS.
SUCCESS OF MILITARY MANCrTyRFS
NEAR TOLOUSE.
PRAISE FOR FRENCH FIELD ARTILLERY
TIE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEBT-AI.
LANCE OF FRANCE AND SPAIN
PRAISE FOR

PRAISE FOR FRENCH FIELD ARTILLERY
TIE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEBT-AI-
LANCE OF FRANCE AND SPAIN.
ospeoiai . The New-Sork Tribune BY French Cable,
ocoiyrislt; 1862: By The Tribune Azsocation1
Paris. Sept I3.-The grand military n1anoeu-
and War games in which army CORPS are
the strstesie units and which at the present
season O. taa year absorb the physical energy of
abe young soldiers and severely tax the mental
resources CT ne generals and superior officers
OF the great Continental nations have beer. car
ried out during the past fortnight in France,
with results highly satisfactory TO those re-
sponsibie fuE the efficiency Of the transporta-
ZION. equipment and subsistence departments of
the French army. No time or energy has been
wasted In the spectacular side Of the war game
All efforts were concentrated on the attainment
az proficiency in the practical side of warfare.
This noted not only at the grand manoeu-
Toulouse, which took place under the
supervision of General Brugere, commander in
chief of the army, and al which the Prince of
the Asturies and all the foreign officers were
present but also at the separate series of ma
noeuvres which simultaneously We're carried out
In twenty military regions. each comprising an
army corps, into which France is divided In
regard To the grand operations just terminated
near Toulouse The foreign military attaches
lay great stress upon the remarkable marching
qualities Of the French infantry. upon the indi-
xiduaiity and quick wittedness Of the French
foot soldiers when advancing in scattered forrna-
ton, taking every advantage Of every undula-
ton CT the ground for shelter.
other points noted by foreign observers OF the
war game near Toulouse are the rapidly and
facility with which large bodies OF troops were
moved about owing 10 the excellence. the great
efficiency and he sficfy of fbe
fe=s and commissariat departments. but the
SALEM. feature, and one of the highest technical
significance, is that 1t is the French field
artillery which ELECTS the greatest admiration
from the foreign military officers. who con-
slider the s5-nlillin1etre field gun the best wea-
por OF its class that the army Of any nation
has yet been provided with. The French bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
MRS ", H. CLARK ENTITLED TO SI7,990
THE REFEREE FINDS THAT SHE SHOULD RE-
CEIvE THAT AMOUNT FROM SALE OF
EMPIRE CITY TRACK.

Charles II HYDE the referee appointed by the
Suprere Cont to investigate the lien and dover
right of Mrs Mary S. Clark, the widow of ex-
CORPORATION Counsel William II. Clark. in the pro-
ceedings OF the Washington Lfe insurance Com
many apainst Mrs Clark and others, has made his
renort he finds that the surplus money from the
foreclosure sale of the Empire racetrack amounts
TO s23 1S 30 and that the mortgage of $751; OIL SO Is
a first lien against the surplus money. After de-
d,ctios the amount of the mortgage, a surplus of
S72 1856 66 is left.
The referee finds that Mrs. Clark is entitled to
her dover right which is s155S1 %, with accumu-
Ia ted interest from February Il. 1900. making
81 az 900 He recommends that the q
and dover right be paid out of the remaining sur
i,,s ana that the remainder go to other debts
He saws that 905 pages of testimony taken in
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
SAYS CHINA Is on EVE OF BANKRUPTCY
T. s SHARRETTS FEARS A DIVISION OF
THE EMPIRE

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-Speaking of the com
metcial outlook in the Orient General T. S.
Sharretts the United States Commissioner who
recently aided in framing new tariff for China
and who is now here his way to Washington,
said to-day:
Reform Is urgently needed in the financial policy
OF China and its methods OF managing financial
affairs, and especially in collecting revenues. AS
matters stand American trade with China is Of
little importance and will never amount to much
under the proposed tariff. under any tariff.
The collection of The governments revenues is
placed in the hands of mddlemen or thieving Off
Gals. you will. who permit about 10 per of
their collections TO reach the government.
China is the eve of bankruptcy. and unless the
powers get together and force the country into
utiorizIs It's methods within the next ten years
there 1ili be awful crash IN the Far East. China
will appear In the deplorabie role Of defauting in
her payments Of indemnity TO the treaty powers
and the division of the Chinese Empire among the
big world powers will surely follow.
Mr.. Sharretts said he thought that China
would attach her signature TO the tariff be-
fore long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

- 49,. ,c.v-York Press Club. No. 10
Nyassa,-st The mystic and funereal trapp, 80
which made festive the scene would h"NT - Nine
profusion and nature made sad the sour ,,l first
Blavatsky or Mrs Besant. At the heao ol 80 tn,r-
table hung banner inscribed Win 1a9 umbrellas.
teen links skull and crOsSboneS: open .tations TO
ladders of thirteen rungs and Ike NV Ipresent-
misfortune to become intimate Win .Lse signs
AT every turn was some reminder OF -
and omens indicative of hard lucE- vi ~reIi5sd and
Colonel F. c. Hamilton was toastinlas arrhivst S.
the evening skulls were presenleu, ~ NJ IOtch-
b. Thomas to DIR. F. j. DSDDS- r - srstfins new
kiss and Captain P. b. MarryStt TOT re supersti-
members David A. Curtis spoke OF ,ta.Sobard told
tions of newspaper men. Frank l. ba.ins Of the
those OF the editors. and the supSIT;,n1 G. Nc
political men were described by Nll VILE tnen con.
Iaughlin.' Others. members and guests W
tributed their quota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
ONE GUSHER STILL BURNING.
THE LOSS II THE BEAUMONT OIL FIELDS EsrI-
MATED AT 100000.

MATED AT SIUJUtD
Beaumont, Tex. Sept. 1S.-One large oil gusher
in the burned oil field area is still in flames to-
night. The efforts made this afternoon
successful in eNtinguishing 1t. but more boilers
have hcen sent for. and the plan OF smothering it
with steam will again be tried. The small tank
burned itself out tonight. and the big will
probably die out by morning. Many of the COM
panies lost their pumping plants, and have wired
for new machinery. This will be Installed as soon
possible.
An examination leads to the belief that none of
the wells have been permanently injured, There
is a new problem 10 be confronted as soon as the
gusher is extingushed. and that is the control of
the well The gate valve has been melted OF,
and while il is probable that this be replaced
by workmen in diving suits. 1t is still problem
that may be a hard one ~ 49, =,
is general acceptance of about 500 go as the hsHTe
fire occurred to-day when laborer killed by
a block falling from the top of derrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
RETURNS TO R4ASAChED HOt Sc

DENTIST FINDS CLOTHING AND CARETAkER
GONE.
When DR. Walter E. Andrews returned with his
family Yesterday, after a two months stay in the
c.sL,,is he found that his home No. 52I East
o.. ,,,,dr.d amidst v fourth-st., had been ran
sacked and that Harvey De Graw, who had been
left as caretaker missing.
DIR Andrews is dentist at No. 72s Tremont-ave.
He told the police that while he had been away the
c.r.,akar had written to him. saying that every
thing was all right Most of the articles taken were
clothing He said that Il was worth about $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
BACK IN THE SUNNER PALACE.
CHINESE IMPERIAL COURT IN ITS OLD
HOME AGAIN.

Peking, Sept 13-The Emperor Empress
Dowager and the entire court removed TO the
summer palace to-day this being their first
visit there in three years The palace has been
reftted at a great cost and all evidences Of
looting and damage done by some OF the allied
troops have been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
THIRTEEN GLIB At 1T AGAIN.

Certain ancient peoples placed their faith on the
Prince OF Misfortune, but the Thirteen Club goes
them one better and the members fairly invite mis-
fortune through their of the occult symbols of
skull and erossbones and the mystic No L. The
2sth regular dinner OF the was held las nigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
CONFERENCE OVER CHINESE ROAD.

Tien-Tsin Sept. 13.-MajOr General Creagh
the British commander has started for Picking
to confer with the foreign ministers regarding
the restoration Of the Pe-Chi-Li section Of the
Picking Newt hwang Railroad to the Chinese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL ENOK RETURNING
SAILS FROM CHERBoURG ON THE AMERICAN
LINER ST. PAUL.

Paris, Sept B-United States Attorney General
Knox and Special Assistant Attorney General Rus
sell left here fof Cherbourg to-day to embark on
the American Line steamer ST. Paul Mr. Knox
said he had nothing to add his statement of
Wednesday last, and would reserve mis- opinion of
the Panama canal titles FOR President Roosevelt
himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
SERTOUS ANTESENITIC RIOT.
FOURTEEN JEWS AND GENDARME KILLED IN
A POLISH VILLAGE

Vienna, Sept ia serious anti-Semitic outbreak
has occurred at Czenstochowa. a pilgrim resort in
Poland the Russian Gacian frontier contain
ing a much venerated picture OF the Virgin A
mob stormed the Jewish shops and wrecked the
bread shops. and according to the "Slowo Polski
fourteen Jews and gendarme were killed and
numbers injured. The military were sum
moned 10 restore order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
4 SH ME-

Ii reniI. Is. when you cun increase your
business by using the Little Ads. of the
People" and don't do IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

That Uu-to-Dnte Conservative Newspapers
are appreciated demonstrated by comparison OF the
q, THE New Tribune for the months OF
August which shows an increase OF 10 per
Daily and 10 per cent SUNDAY ~ - s'i1 gaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
yOUNC GIANTS.

YOUNG GIANTS.
those Little Ads of the Peopif' ="
business for those who use tAen'