davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
Welsbach Nantes.

We sell all kinds.-1oc up to soc.
Fine Blown thin glass Tumblers
nicely decorated worth Coo, a doz
for -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
Some New Veilins.c.

Du Barry in pokadot Chiffon, hemstitched edges, in
black and white; 6oc
In plain Chiffon acetrimmed black and white combina-
5oc
You will see these styles in other stores, by-and by
They
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28

ILLNESS OF STEPHEN WHITNEY.
Many will regret to learn of the i'll
ness of Stephen Whitney, who was talk
en- i'll with pneumonia last Saturday
night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
The "Pencoyd' and Other Shoes.

No shoe fits snugIy, yet easily the "Pencoyd
Shoes for children ought be fitted with care and
roughly made stiff awkward shoe should be put
their feet at any price
The Pencoyd is good in as in looks. Next time
the little daughter the active young needs footwear
try the "Pencoyd and how long it will be before you
have to buy again All feathers and all sizes in boots and
Oxords.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
Spring Reds.

Good woven wire ones from
S1.o5 up as high as you care to go. J
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28

Percvatirs Bedding,

We will call for and return
promptly any mattresses or pill
lows which are entrusted to US for
renovation. and will do the work
under the best methods known to
dav The bedding will come back
to you nearly, or quite as good as
new. Prices moderate, of course.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28

Ping Pong Sets, SI.Io to SIz.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28

A new surprise is being WHnHH
H. prepared for you Look ~ M
t for it in this space and a&e@&SI
be prepared to be one of ISS&
the first.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28

Women's Colonial Ties with
patent leather VAN IS and kid quar-
tiers. The very latest novelty in
footwear. We have them in all
sizes. At So
Women's hand turned Juliets for
street or house wear. Nothing
equals the Juliets for foot comfort.
Plain toes or with patent tips
SI.25 to 81.
Women's house slippers in serge
or kid. All styles. Medium or
low heels, soc, 75C and 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28

hgures, = such women
wear the Redfern because
it enhances and idealizes
good figures. But wom-
en- with poor figures wear
the Redfern also, because
it gives them good ones
Dressmake rs like the
Redfern because it
makes a smooth, close,
perfect fit, easy.
We have all the latest
Partisan models, and the
most expert filters in
New Haven.
Prices, 81. 50 to $40 a
PAR.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
Extraordinary Book Bar
gain.

kipling's POEMS the
departmental Ditties,
the "Barrack Room Bal
lads and other verse;
and the only edition Of
his collected poems that
contains the recession
al, at a price to make
you gasp for surprise
It's a magniflcentpiece
of book-making printed
on heavy calendered pa
per, in red and black; full
gilt edges. gilt stamping
and a photogravure por,
trait. Each book in a
box.
Published at s.. and
one Of the few volumes
worth that money. ~
Our price Monday41\
Also, several hundred
volumes of fiction and
standard classics, neatly
bound in cloth, at roc a
volume.
Lots of good things
in the Art Embroidery
Store to tempt the ar
tistic fingers to new
deeds. Lots of bargains,
too. Hemstitched squares,
stamped in the popular
floral designs; regularly
15c and nc, for zoe.
All the Head Rests
heretofore marked 1oc,
we offer Monday at I2c.
Florence t W i e d
Wash Embroidery Silk,
&c q skeau; 3 skeins for Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
FOREST FIRES ON PACIFIC COAST.
CURIOUS PHENOMENON CAUSED BY SMOKE
AT ASTORIA

Astoria Wash Sept. l2.-Port Columbia, Wash
Is reported burning the result OF prairie hres rag
ing in that part of the country. steamer has
been sent from here to render assistance
Newport Ore. Sept 12-Newport is surfouideu
on the north and east by heavy brush hres- Inc
fires driven by q light east wind. swept down on
the eaIrook resort yesterday. burning several cot
tages and other property
Oregon CITY ORE Sept. 12-Fierce forest nres
are raging in the vicinity of Springvater- Houses
barns and stock are being burned, and the whole
country is devastated Many cattle were caughL
In the timber and burned 10 death There are it3H
fires four miles east of Nolala. The fire between
RhubeI and Clarks is still spreading.
Mehama. Ore. Sept. 12-Timber fires surround
this town and are threatening settlers houses anu
rroperty Thousands of dollars worth OF properly
already has been destroyed, and high east "lhu
is driving the flames through the forest, deFastat-
ine everything in their path In the t.lknorn Cou
try also. fires raging in choice TIMBER COILS
great damage.
ires backed up from the coast in sohd pdilA
last night and caused unusual phenomenon hele
the setting sun turning the sky yelloWlsh green
Business throughout the city generally was su9-
pended, and everywhere lights We're turned on
The girls employed in packing house ceased "oih
to pray A steamer the Columbia hlNer "ds
compelled TO use a searchlight at II a m, ana ile
Portland and Oriental liner was unable 10 Sldil '
her trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
ClIailcus.
nTHF PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

gFHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE ot NEW
L York by the grace Of God free and Independent
To George f. woodward FRANCIS w WoodHaId Praneols
p Woodward Florence u. Barrow. Mary n Putnam
Harriet B. Barrow, BENJAMIN D. WOODWARD. Adele NJ
woodward E HUrhut Ethel d Earle. Margaret
FarTow Anna Barrow Mabel Barrow Archibald c Bar
William Barrow. Harriet B. Woodward Davis,
Tlorence 4 Barrow and Mary f Barrow and TO all per
sons interested the of Frances Mary Woodward
1sfa O. New York. deceased creditors
OF Otherwise send greeting; lou
cited and required personally
before Surrogate Of The County OF
Sew YORK an urr0gate's II said County. held
Of she County House in the County Of New York
october. 1902. at half past ten CLOCK
in the Of that day then and there 10 attend
of the Account OF Proceedings OF The
United States Mortgage ard Trust Company as Executor
the Last Testament of said deceased and
hofv hereby cited, under the age OF
frUenrI-oue by guardian If
Won nave orif have appear and apply
for appointed in The event OF your neglect
do so a guardian Will be appointed by the
SURROGATE and for IL the proceedings
in win whereof have caused the seal Of the
s,IrTosae's said County Of New York
affixed.
Witness. Hon. Frank T Fitzgerald. Sur
ofo said County. the County Of
/. s. New York. the 9th day OF August. in the
year Of Lord thousand nine hundred
I FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN. Clerk Of the surrogate's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
EARTHQUAKE LAST MONTH N ALASKA,

EARTHQUAKE LAST MONTH ~ ALAShA-
Seattle, Sept. 12.-Passengers on the steamer
Humboldt report that earthquake shocks occu,reu
on August Il along the coast between mum
and Yakutat, in Alaska At DUMAS me s"aN
ing lasted several seconds. The shock broke
windows caused the collapse of an diminished
building at a salmon carnery and badly frightened
a. number of Chinese fishermen. Tailor Bay was
flied with ice Jared from Brady Glacier. IONS on
Zoe fell into the water. choking II almost TO inc
1loirt of preventing navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool
1owest nri rash saRX PROS. "a Union So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
0earbers.

4 LADY OF long experience and ma-l-a5
"A teaching history and literature will eye
sons or FORM classes. Engagements made ,-
sns WAepi SsIuroays or for Saturday forenoon Ad-
SnsIo axeret stone CYale 31s West 5sth-s
ceived o'-'e's Papiis re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
JOS. sHoNGooD & SONS. Aucts,

JOS SHONGOOD Il SUNS. Aucts-
Salesrooms. No. "a Bowery.
Sept 15-Clothing: s Cirker & Co:
Sept 15-Jewelry: Jos. Roth. 70 Column
bus-ave,; p. Haskell. 81 1th-ave.
Sept 16-Men's and Women's clothing,
etc: 5. Leichtentritt 557 2d-ave.
Sept. linens and women's clothing.
etc: b. Peysers Son, 500 2d-ave-
Sept. I7-Jewelry. watches diamonds.
etc; c. Bruckheimer & Son. 1893 3d-ave.
Sept 1s-Men's. women's and children's
clothing. etc. pledged to Sept. 10; 1901: B.
Fox - Sth-ave =. Mcfarland, Bklyn-
Sept IS-Jewelry watches. diamonds.
silverware. etc, pledged previous to Sept
O. 1901; B. Aufses, 279 Stanton-st.
Sept. 1e-Men's and women's clothing.
etc; Z. Glaser SO Catherine-st-
Sept. 19-Jeweiry watches, damon Is.
etc. pledged to Sept r. 1901; d: SLIDER
STEMS Sons. 10 6th-ave.; Silberstein Bros,
2.457 Sth-aye.
ELI SOBEL Auct. 9S Bowery. sells:
Sept 15-Clothing. l.. Rosenberg. 3s6 Sth-
ave
Sept. l6-Jewelry. C. Sobel SO lst-ave
Sept 17-Clothing. b. Ttgner. "a 9th-ave.
Sept. 1s-Clothing. NJ. Cohen. 3o4 1st-ave.
Sept: 19-Clothing, Isaacs kleinbaum
Brooklyn. and ]. II. Ref. 414 2d-ave-
sent 22-ClothinE. Sol Cohen. 2S5 9th-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
WORK. WANTED

A MANUFACTU RER of staple goods. hav-
ing sold his factory. would like a posi-
ton of trust; can give bonds: salary no oh
ject. MACHINERY. Box 90 Tribune Of
fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

BOOKKEEPER and financial man: thor
ough double entry; good correspondent. IL
years with late employers; highest refer
ences. ACCOUNTANT. Room FOG 3e6
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
LAWYERS.

SMITH & ENGEL reliable lawyers, 100
Broadway New-Yo rk: accidents. domes-
tic difficulties quickly adjusted: consulta-
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
MACHINE cry.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-500 secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and eX-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. 39S Madison-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

IF YOU HAVE A SON OR a DAUGHTER To EDrr
= CATE. get the free book about Pennne+o, Sa,,t-o
IT tells much you should know educational rneth.
that has been in successful practice 60 wears and =,
ideal surroundings that perfect bea,,h h
RAPID mental ana moral growth The book may be Of
great service wherever you send your child Address
THOMAS o'HANLoN. D D.. Ii.
Pennington. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions IN,
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fice No. 1864 Broadway. between Seth and
31th sts. until o'clock p. m. ADVERTISE
ments received at the following branch Of
fees at regular ONCE rates until O'Clock
.: m: VIZ: Iof shave s. 90 e; cor 23d-st. !:
257 West 42d-st., between 18th and Sth AYES :
26S West I25th-st.. l.33S 3d-ave.. betw cen
10th and nth sts-: 1.026 3d-ave.. near 6lst-
st l. 70S lst-ave.. near S9th-st.: i5I Easr
125th-st.: 75S Tremont-eve. $50 3d-ave
near 4Ist-st 554 Sd-ave.: 30 Bleecker-st
S25 Bleecker-st- Brooklyn. N. Y.-2i6
Court-st.: 215 Smith-st: 1904 Gates-ave.
Newark, N. Tea Broad-st Also at all
A. D. T. onnceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
WATER CURE INSTITUTE.

NATURE Sanitarium.-Water cure. healing
baths. every sickness: best references.
Prof. NEUMEIYER Manager, 254 w. SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
PAWNBROkERS' SALES.
L. l. FlRusKI Auctioneer, 70 Bowe

l. I. FlRUsKI. Auctioneer. 10 Bowery'
sept iaEBy N. Simon & Son; 81 Hester
St. Diamonds. watches. Jewelry and al al
goods pledged from No. sl.2s6 10 No. w iSg'
Sept. 15-By J. kalmus. So 6th1aye, "a, j.
kaimus & Son. rs Sd ave, diamonds;
Watches. Jewelry and al SoodS p.soeed
prior Sept. 5. 1901. and all older dates.
St; e Dreyer & Co. 1O1 6th-ave.: L. G.
Newburger. sue. 1. Newman, Ts4 shave.
Sept. 16-By Goldstone Bros. $50 9Th,
goods pledged prior Sept 8, 1901; mo
., Sept. 16-By NJ. q E. Bruckheimer: los
Sept. by j. J. Frlel. 1.473-15 Bway.
9s7 Myrtle-ave. Bkiyn. Diamonds;
prior Sept. :. 1901. and all older dates. 90,
Sept. l7-By j. Anderson, 800 W I'D
St. Clothing. etc, prior Sept !; 19oI.
Sept 1S-By VIM. Simpson. 81 Park Row,
Diamonds. Watches. Jewclry and all goods
pledged prior July 10. 1901. and all Nos.
PRIOR to 4o.6j0 and all goods reserved from
Sept lS~By J. Kaimus, Sc 6th-ave. ].
kalmus a Son us 3d-ave.. ;. Mayer. a boo
boken; +. Alter K Son. sue NIn- After 5u9
30 Clothing pledged prior sept; ), lSoi-
Sept I9-Fine consignment Jewelry
Sept. 19-By II. Stern, 80 W 3lst-st'
Clothing etc. prior Sept. .. l9oI.
CENTRAL AUCTION co, NJ. Sheehan.
Auouoneer, l52 and ia Ca ana
Sept. 13-By II McAleenan, fo9 luton luton
ST. diamonds jewclry. etc. Nos. l3.ss6 70
Sept 15-Br NJ. Lavery. s94 9th-ave..
clothing pledged TO sept l. l9Ul-
Sept l6-By r Simpson & Co.. l43 West
42d-st., diamonds jewelry. etc. pledged To
July l 1901. Nos. col 10 12,0oo and goods
held over.
Sept 16-By I. Weisenherger: 1881 I'd
ave. clothing pledged TO sept: 10. 1901
Sept. 1T-By M Lavery. 5Hi 9th-aVe.,
diamonds jewelry. etc. pledged TO Septem-
Der TO- 1901.
Sept. 1T-By Z Berger. 400 6th-aVe..
clothing, pledged to Sept. 10. 1901.
Sept. iS-By ]. Lehman. clothing.
Sept. l9-By r. Berger. 400 6th-ave. d1a-
n.onds. jewelry. etc. pledged TO Sept. 10.
1901
Sept 19-By Estate John Simpson. 17S
Bowery. clothing etc. pledged to Sept 10.
1901
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-13
PREFACE.

Ralph Marlowe' is the legitimate
child of actual experience Much of the
story-the places, characters, and Incl
dents-I have known; a part of it /
bave lived. The plot is founded on
fact; many of the incidents are actuali-
ties; the characters are living, breath
ing entities. The village of Babylon
was and is as represented For its in
habitants l offer no apology; they are
as heredity and environment made
them. This is no purpose novel, I
have recorded what I have seen and
known-that is all. And things are as
they are: not as one would have them.
With this brief explanation, 1 hand
over the story to the reading public If
that great final critic be pleased with
it, my labor-a labor of love-will have
been worth the while. J. B NJ
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-13
New York Fashion Notes

pert and in the hands of an ineXperi-
enced tailor or dressmaker, it is safer
to have the skirt joined to smoothly
fitted hip yoke. This yoke, coming
we'll down over the hips, may be
thorn-stitched, strapped, or simply
machine-stitched to the skirt proper,
and the yoke may be pointed front and
back, or pointed in front and rounded
at the back to follow the dip-line of the
blouse or dropping jacket bodice.
Hips yokes are constantly growing
in POPULARITY. The latest addition to
this form of skirt-trimming is yoke
beginning on either side Of a broad
graduated box plat which extends
from belt to hem to the centre of the
skirt front. The yoke extends across
the hips and back. and the skirt Is
plated to it in side kits that turn
away from the box-plait.
To be sure there were silk gowns to
rival the cloth ones at the exhibition
and these were the smartest creations
that one can imagine. Indeed many
were smart solely because of their
sweet simplicity. Picture a tan foular6
plentifully sprinkled with polka dots
of chocolate brown. Imagine the skirt
built upon a silken lining and cut
plainly, depending upon the arrange
ment of it's ruffles for the scheme of
decoration. The waist is equally plain
with frills of the silk trimming. AS a
distinctive feature imagine an enOr-
nous Alsatian bow of white lisse at
the back of the collar, stretching so far
across the back at each side that it ex-
tends almost to the shoulders. If this
costume. completed by a hat of sun
brown felt with, brown birds and black
velvet does not appeal to the most fas-
tidious taste, then there is something
lacking-not in the dress, but the
taste.
This seasons furs are simply delight
full, to use well-worn expression. But
from what funny little animals they
are stealing coats just now. They get
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

All canned fruit should be kept in a
cool, dark place.
Salt should always be washed from
butter before it is used for puff paste,
as it retards its rising.
When securing zinc, use little kero-
sene or bath brick, pulverized, and
lime. Wash in hot water, and polish
with common whiting.
A stone jar with a close cover is one
of the safest thiEgs to keep matches IL
place OF high shelf out of the reach
of the children.
Gum arabic and gum tragecanth, IN
equal parts, dissolved in hot water,
make the bes+ and most convenient
mucilage you can keep in the house.
Scatter salt over SCOT when it falls
upon the carpet TIL SCOT will adhere
to the salt whep brushed up lightly,
and leave the carpet perfectly clean.
Good fresh buttermilk made from
sweet cream is an excellent drink for a
person suffering with jaundice or dia-
betes.
Raising the left I'm as high as you
can will relieve choking much more
rapidly than by being thumped on the
back.
The best of all remedies fol- iv. poi-
son is simply 1t water. Apply it as
hot as can be borne. every hour or two,
as often as the itching returns. Poison
sumac yields to the same treatment
as
Brittle nails Indicate an excess OF
lime in the system. Soaking them in
warm olive oil every night will greatly
improve their condition.
For stomact worms in a child. mix
one teaspoonful of powdered sage in
two tablespoonfuls of molasses, and
give teaspoonful everv morning.
|
Try lemon Juice for whitening the
neck; apply with a linen cloth. High
collars are largely responsible for the
! ugly streak of brown so often seen.
If children acquire the bad habit Of
biting their nails. which will disfigurt
the fingers, rub thu tips with aloes; the
bitter taste. will remind them that thi:
is forbidden.
| 1lncIure OF campnOr ana C1ncture o
myrrh are both excellent to adj in the
proportion of ten or twelve drops to
glass of water for rinsing the mouth il
the morning.
Should anything get into the eye, one
drop of castor oil should be dropped IL
the corner of it: but if. it be mortar o.
lime, battle with a weak solution O
water and vinegar.
Apple Potpie: Pare and quarter hal
a dozen russell apples. put them in
porcelain kettle, sprinkle over them
cup Of crushed sugar, p small quantit,
of nutmeg and cinnamon, and add bi
!. of butter; spread coverlet OF dougl
made like shortcake pour into the ket
| tie quart of boiling water cover close
IL and boil 40 minutes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-13

Of showing the wonderful progress wo-
man has made in the various lines of
art, science and industryIt will be re-
OF the most gorgeous gowns ever de-
1gned were worn.
IN short society has not waited this
year for the Horse Show before COM
ing out in the glory of it's fall cos
tunes, but instead has taken advan-
Aage of the Woman's Exhibition for
this parade Of fashion.
Although there were many mixtures
employed in designing most Of the
tailor gowns worn ultra-smart tastes
were evidenced by several French di-
agonals and kid-fnisheG cloths, both
Of which are obtainable in all possible
variations this autumn. In some
eases the stripes in the costun es de-
signed of diagonal were formed by
small but rather heavy corded stuffs,
while in others they were in two COLI
Ors on soft, downy ground, on which
silky mohair threads added to the eff
feet in the form of short tendrils
Branching out from the diagonal lines.
Here is a smart frock carried out in
French diagonal; the skirt has shallow
box plaits and clears the ground all
around, without, however, showing the
Feet This is the very newest length
for a tailor made gown. The skirt is
4tted so closely and fagotstitche0 so
Grmly over the hips and below them
that it adds no more to the size of the
1gure than plain ordinary skirt.
OF course /. gees without saying that
Euch fitting and shaping require an ex-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-13
The famous mud baths OF St Armand,

The famous mud baths of St Armand,
in France, have just received what is
claimed to be the most complete an
alysis ever maze of them. The result
is as follows: Carbonate of lime, 0.194;
carbonate of magnesia. 0.059; carbonate
of iron OOPS; sulphate Of lime. O.616;
sulphate of magnesia, 0-431; chlorides
of potassium, sodium, calcium, 0.431;
chloride Of magnesium, 0.050; silica and
alumina, 900; organic and waste mat
tiers, 0021. Besides those at Saint
Armand and few in this country. how
ever, being at Marienbad, Karlsbad
and Toep1itz, in Germany; Saka, in
Sweden; Viterbe. In Italy; OAK and
Neirs. in France.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-13

Ras Makonnen, who went to England
to represent his uncle, Emperor Mine
Xix of Abyssinia, at King Edwards cor
onation, is tall and very thin, but dig
nified in carriage. light brown in color,
and has the darkest and bright
est of eyes He is very religl-
Gus, after the Coptic faith, is full
of courage, and his strict morality
is said to astonish his avn peo-
pie a little. He introduced the fash
ion of eating with knives and folks In
his country. and has adopted other re-
forms and usages of polite society. He
is said to have even a stronger intellec-
tuai influence over Abyssinia than EN-
peror Nenelik-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-13

The University club at Honolulu has
established a $500-a-year scholarship
for the benefit of Hawaiian youths. and
the first to receive it is A. G. Kaulukou.
who will enter Yale law school next
fall He is a native Hawaiian. % years
old, and a graduate of Oafn % -.
His father file several offices under
the monarchy, and was speaker of the
house Of representatives under the re-
public.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-13

The cultivable part of the Arizona
desert is In the possession OF persons
who have wealth greater than that OF
any other portion Of the Union about
81. 900 per head.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-13

wv YORK LETTER: The
.Womans Exhibition which
has been heralded from
one end Of the land to the
other and will close to-
night with great pomp
and ceremony will go
down in history with an
other record beside that
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-11

Death of Mrs. NJ. Amanda LAM
Lower Kerr's Greek was surprised
Wednesday morning to hear OF the
sudden death of Mrs. nj. Amanda
Lam the previous night at . O'CLOCK
from appoplexy. She was 90 years
Of ago and relict of James Lam, a
u.eful citizen of lower Ksrr's Greek
80 years ago.
Mrs. Linn is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. John M. Sslby, who
resided with he' one brother, Samuel
link of Carrol.ton, Mo-, and four
sisters, as follows: Mrs. John Jack
Snider of Carroiltou, Mo-, aud Mrs
s. F. Wills, Mrs. Matthew Johns OIL
AMI Mrs. William Shoulder, Of
Rockbridge county.
Her funeral took place Thursday
morning, Rev. D A. Penick official
ing and the interment was made a
Monmouth.