davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-31
Etynrnsa T.iennin.n-

To the man who Is HceilstGn)rd to
! buildings where staircaS,, are sftli use-
/ fu as wei as Ornamental the spced OF
the express" eeyatore n Npw York
sEyscrapers Is diSturhins Eecrnilg
/ an up state" rlan, WLo was uettly
! shown about the rity b, a friend was
taGrf ut last mp - th, sigternth story
of Que of Il he high buo,l n&s. lie weui
up in a focal elevator. III tlodprafp
speed, bat even ta' oassed lin TO
sGiier mAny qnaIni> before he stppn.d
out on tbo firm iaulnr fu coming
down 10 street it}el atatn they to.ig
an express" With Cae switch Of the
handle aud few spal IL from the con.
trolling apparatus they we're deposited
on the grouhd floor ! he city unn
aNGed The Otter if "thu was G,iick
enough for hn. "QItic, enough hs
exclaimed Why, might just as well
have jumped. New YORK Post.
One gItet Caught Two.
n reliable fisherman from Michigan
says he was fshins one lay on Sclkiril
lake. kalkaska county. for pickerel
There was bite. and In due time the
fisherman stru@k and hooked what he
supposed to be big pike His surprise
was great when he saw. instead OF one
nsh, two. One. two pound pike, ha,'
taken the hook in the regular way. The
other weighed five pound. and had the
line wrapped twice about Its gills, 80
that 1t was hopelessly entangled.-New
York Tines.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-02

A Southern exchange wonders Why big Ala
bama watermelon is shaped just like q darkey 8
mouth. Perhaps for the same reason that the aver
age woman's waist is g inches around, and the
average man's arm Is % inches long.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-02
THE ORIGIN OF THE PHRASE.

HAVE often wondered" says a
reader OF The Mail and Breeze,
writing to Tom MeNeal, the editor,
"where the slang phrases that we
hear have their origin. suppose
there must have been some reason
for the origin Of all the common
slang and have concluded to ask
you for Information. For instance,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-02

Il looks as though the transoOntinental railroads
had at last been routed By the friends Of 90 18TH
mian canal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-02

The Populists continue to wiggle rs they disap
pear down the Democratic throOt.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-02

The tone assumed by some influential newspapers
indicates that there is desire in certain quarters
that Mr.. Cleveland should again make the race for
the presidency.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-02

HERE has always been a disposi-
tion among the farmers and coun-
try merchants throughout the South
to endeavOr to hold prices by cur
failing acreage. It has been fire.
quently pointed out that this was
a shOrtsighted and unwise policy,
because whatever benefit acerned
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-02
SPECIALIZATION IN AYCENT AYD MODEM TIMES.

N these latter days, and in certain
IN circles, the word speculation has
q ~ been made to signify something an
tagOuistic to business prnci-
II aAE pies, a subversiOn Of the laws Of
n b ~ trade, an indsidiOus form of gam
,I16S3E bling and an evil which has even
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29
The Big Case Settled.

The case of the McLain Land Co.
VS.. the Lake Coen Ditch Co. was fin
lshed in the district court Friday night
when the jury brought in its verdict,
allowing nearly twelve times the
amount fixed by the appraisers. The
total allowance by the jury was SIS. :
326.22 which covers the value of the
land at about 81 an acre. allows in
terest and damages for wire fences re.
moved by the ditch company. 1850
acres of this ranch-better known as
the old Uhl & Carney ranch-were in
volved, and hard fight was made by
the attorneys on both sides. The
amount given in the verdict is almost
as much as all the condemned lands in
the bottoms were appraised at by the
condemnation board.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29
Damn Big Yield.

The following from the ChillIcothe,
Mo-. Constitution. shows that Pete
Damn. who for many years lived here
in Barton county, in Liberty township.
is showing the Missourians how to pro
duce the staff of life:
Up. P. Damn, who owns part of the
old Graves farm east of Cbillicothe.
b as made a strong bid for the blue
ribbon for wheat in Livingston county.
Mr.. Damn had fourteen acres of bis
farm in wheat. He recently had it
threshed. and by actual measurem ent,
it went fifty seven and.nine fourteenths
bushels to the acre-a truly stupen-
dous yield. The highest yield pre-.
viously reported to the Constitution
was fifty FIVE bushels. Mr.. Damn
made the report of his yield to the
Constitution in person. and there can
be no doubt of its reliability. LiviDgs-
ton county does not yield the palm to
any other locality in the State this
wear"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29
The Wild West Show.

One having never seen Buffalo Bills
famous Wild West show would pro-
nounce the Buckskin Bill show all
right. The feats of horsemanship
were all very good, although some OF
our local experts could do better in
some of the feats attempted. The
Cossacks were good, as was also the
horsemanship of the cowboys. A num-
Der of the features advertised were side
show attractions at an extra price.
There was a goodly attendance both
afternoon and evening. Taking the
show altogether, we guess most people
will! say they got their moneys worth.
There was a large attendance both
afternoon and evening,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29

Bro. Stoke of the DEMOCRAT and
others, have insInuated that as secre-
tary of the republican convention, the
Leader editor, ..juggled" the figures
in the contest for register of deeds, in
favor of Miss Smith, the successful
candidate. We simply wish to state
that the insinuation is unjust and un-
called for. We were in favor of the
other candidate, but no matter who
we were for, we don't believe in taking
any unfair advantage, when honored
by being given a position of trust.
The Great Bend Register published
both the informal and formal ballot for
that office in it's last weeks issue. and
it tallies exactly with the secretary.
We believe Bro. Stoke will be only
doing the fair thing by mentioning that
fact in his next issue. Otherwise we
shall believe that be is Indifferent as
to whether an unfair insinuation against
brother editor, is allowed to go I'M
corrected in his paper.-Ellinwood
Leader.
So FAR-as the editor of the DEMOCRAT
is concerned we do not desire to .'In
sinuate" anything derogatory to Bro.
Cooke of the Leader. We published
the ballots as reported by the secre
taries, and made no comment on the
fact that our personal tally of the votes
did not agree with those of the secre-
taries at all times. Their reports of
the votes were what counted-not ours.
Politically we preferred the nomination
of the woman, because she will be
more easily defeated than would have
been the young man, Dale. 'As for
land others who are charged with
'insinuations, they can speak for
themselves, and doubtless will do SO.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29
To NY Friends,

EDITOR DEMOCRAT: Noticing
that my name has been "men-
toned" as ONE of the probable
tiles !. in connection with the
nomination for County Treasurer
for the short term, / would say,
that, under no circumstances am
a candidate for this nominal
ton. My business is such that
/ could no afford to make this
race, and would not accept the
nomination. [, therefore, ask
my friends, in the convention,
not to use my name as a candi-
date, but to support some man
that wants it and will help to
elect him.
Yours for success,
L. C.. BREEDEN.
Come to the Fair next week, and
bring the whole family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29
A considerable amount of our space

A considerable amount of our space
is given this week to the coming county
fair. We believe the county fair,
when properly managed, is a great
benefit to any community, and that it
should have the enthusiastic support
and loyal encouragement of every
citizen. Its continued success, from
year to year, depends wholly upon
such support. Attend the fair. Give
the management the benefit not only
of your patronage. but any suggestions
you may think proper to improve or
make more valuable and interesting
any department. Such suggestions
will be taken in good faith and com-
piled with wherever practicable. The
county fair is the creature of the
people, for the benefit of the people.
and can be made lasting institution
only as it pleases the people.
A meeting of the republican county
central committee was to have been
held in Great Bend last Saturday.
Have you seen GaWgt?'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29
Condemnation of lands. along the

ditch line. for the purposes of widen
ing the same, have been made. The
values are fixed at about SIS an acre.
The farmers whose lands are cons
demned have about ten days in which
TO file an appeal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29

A young child of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Anthony died at Hoisington Sunday,
the funeral taking place Monday the
CEfb
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29
Bunkoed the Bunko Man.

Sam Shattuck did not come over to
the show Monday to be bunkoed, and
we did not think be was lone of them
fellers" bimself-but he was He
hadned up SIS bill to pay for SO and
IS cent ticket. He got the two tickets
and some change-S3. 90. instead of
S4.z5. Then Sam bucked. He made
his spell to the ticket seller. but was
given the ICY glare. He still bucked.
and threatened to start a rough house
unless the right change was given him,
and handing up his $500 demanded
his S 5 bill back. He got it. and also
kept the two tickets. and used them.
A. p Williams, husband of Mrs
Williams the preacher, died at bis
home in Hoisington on Saturday the
23d, and was buried On Monday the
25th, the funeral occurring from the
Calvary church. north of Hoisington
Deceased was about AZ years old, and
died of what the doctors called quick
consumption
Fred Stauffer, formerly a Great
Bend business man, and son in.law of
Chas. Beye, passed through on the
Santa Fe Monday night on his way to
Colorado with party of Chicago
business men on hunting trip. Fred
wanted to be remembered to ali Great
Band friends. He may stop off on bis
way back.
Did you Mark(eyj the Meek as
Robins son expression on Charley
face when he had to put up for reserv-
ed seats. cushions, etc., at the show
Monday afternoon? IL Wood burn
heart of adamant to be thus treated
while chaperOnlng sucn bevy of hand
some young ladies'.
Some of the roustabouts with the
show pre-empted few dozen chick
ens belonging TO Pritchards, Sunday
night, but Oh being given an official
cali by the sheriff, With polite lnvl
tation to dig up" they dug. and the
foul transaction ended reasonably lair
all around.
Jack Haege has reconsidered bis
plans about moving away, and has
bought a half interest with u. g.
GiIssman in TIE second hand store.
The firm Is now GiIssmau u Haege,
and the headquarters a. the old stand,
north side or the square.
What's the matter with the Hutch
insOn ball team? Are the salt city
boys afraid to tackle Barton county
talent? They called off the games al
Great Bend, Eilinwood aud dolsIng
to asst week. to the disappointment
of lots of people.
Earl @. Wilson, who has been with
the Western Union telegraph company
at Enterprise, Kans., writes that he
has been transferred to Rapid City,
s. d. He left for his new position
last Saturday
Harry Mitchell, or HOisington, left
Monday on visit to Fort Scott and
Kansas City, for few weeks visit.
Just what all the Folks have to do
with it, we will not venture to guess.
D. E. Walker, accompanied by: his
wife and little one, passed through
Great Bend Saturday on their way
from the north part of the county to
the new home ne 1T Alva, Ok.
Miss Lizzie Brown, daughter of
Commissioner Tom Brown. and her
brother started to college at Nickerson.
this week,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29

Miss Lizzie Brown, daughter of
Commissioner Tom Brown. and her
brother started to college at Nickerson,
this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29

While in town during Fair week,
call on the DEMOCRAT and be socia>
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29

D. E. Walker, accompanied by. his
wife and little one, passed through
Great Bend Saturday on their way
from the Dorth part of the county to
the new home ne IT Alva, Ok.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29

Harry Mitchell, OF Hoisington, left
Monday on visit to Fort Scott and
Kansas City, for few weeks visit.
Just what all the Folks have to do
with it, we will not venture to guess.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29

County Fair next week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29

Earl Q. Wilson, who has been with
the Western Union telegraph company
at Enterprise, Kans., writes that he
has been transferred TO Rapid City :,
s. d. He left for his new position
last Saturday
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29

Come to the Fair next week, and
bring the whole family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29

A. p. Williams, husband of Mrs
Williams the preacher, died at his
home in Hoisington on Saturday the
23d. and was buried On Monday the
Goth, the funeral occurring from the
Calvary church. north of Hoisjngton
Deceased was about AZ years old, and
died of what the doctors called quick
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29

What's the matter with the Hutch
inson ball team? Are the salt city
boys afraid to tackle Barton county
talent? They called off the games at
Great Bend, Eilinwood aud doisIng
to asst week. to the disappointment
of lots of people.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-29

Have you seen Gawgt?"
The evening world., 1902-05-14
GIANTS AND ST. LOUIS MEET
IN LAST GAME OF SERIES
CONTINUED from First PAGE.

they had partaken plentifully of tobasco
sauce or some other Singery prepara-
ton. They worked faster than a sheet
OF fame In an oil refinery, and IL was
a hard matter to pick the winner.
Every fellow whose business II is to
pitch was out doubling himself into a
knot, and then from some place letting
the ball shoot out. Christy Mathewson,
Frank Sparks, Bill Kennedy and Luther
Taylor were the ones who showed well.
All looked as ht a. a worlds champion
pugillst before a contest,
Kennedy In Fine shape.
il Ned Hanlon could have seen Bill
Kennedy NJ work he would have prob
ably realized the error he made when
he told william to seek "A Job elsewhere
than In Brooklyn BIZ has the same old
speed that made him famou years
ago. and without oNaggeration Is the
best conditioned pitcher on the Giants
team to-day. But he could not be asked
Ia work this afternoon. having pitched
on Monday, so the task dwindlcd down
to Taylor and Sparks, and the former
looked the fayorite.
O'Neill and Poppwcret the pair of twlrl-
ers on whom Patsy Donovan had his
eyes. The former with his LETT swings
was very hne In practice. but Patsyq as
usual made no decision until 329 O'Clock,
one minute before the game began.
First Inning.
Van singled to right. Smith doubled
10 centre. Landors rap 20 Farrell was
his undoing al first. but Van scored On
the play. Jones got two bases ON his
knock to Hartman. hut Smith was run
down between third and home. Farrell
stopped Doyle's rap and got !; To hrst
In lime. One run.
Matty couldn't get them over for Far
The evening world., 1902-05-14

r,.,so .a..,.g, n,,srps-. a,..s.'
'r.-,a nae, ,. ss"S .s sa. e. Me-. from ,of .s,o ,,i .'' and
c n N',e.', are
sH'r'7'h street
y & ,. ,.'', :a5'o .o s' -. = ,.;
The evening world., 1902-05-14

rell and he walked. Matty got Mich
GLASS bunt II threw his man out.
SmoDt knocked Il slow one toward Bean
and beat 1t out. Barclays RAJ was a
lucky one, II bounced over Smith's head
awd was good for two bases and sent
Farrell home. Kruger's rap VIZ good
for "A has" and II scored SmOot and
Barclay, but the short stop was nIppad
trying for second, Mqtty helped retire
Hartman, Thrc runs.
second Inning.
ONcil ct lIoan's bnunc"r and sent il
to hrsi. Jackson got a base by O'Nclls
wiIdnass. BoWerman was safe ON his
drive past short. Matty's hit to arroll
VAS R0wcrmau's nulsh at second O'Ncit
stopped Vans hot DIVE and got 1t t"
first IN good shape. No runs.
Bean tumbled all over himself ~ i
vain effort to get ~BrnshOar's g%rounder
Mltty got Ryan's bunt hut threw II ~
Wildly to second In Ia" attempt t" t"r''
BrashcRr that two 81. LoulsianS w"r'
snfr ON bases. Matty settled down ana
m,Gc Co'Nc,i fan the hrcczcs Farrelr,
! safety sent Brashcat over IN" rlhl'
Nichols beat out his bunt and the
tSises were filled. Smoot Kept w IA,
onslaught on Matiy,.s cnrvcs by drlNlnP
and Farrell. barclays b%ouncer to
Mathewson finished Nichols at ,.hlrd
and Barclay was douhle IN at nrst'
Three runs.
Third InniDg.
Smith walked and moved along t.
third. when BraShear threw Lander'i
hit wild t. second, Bih was safe oI
nrst too. while Kruger Vas throwinl
Jones out. Smith score. DOVES iou
, boost fell to Ryan and Kruger tool
care ~ Bean and his %grnund"r ON
run
Krugcr's bounce was attended To- nv
Matty- DOYLE went away back tnd
s'0opel Hartmnn's nv. Capt Jack tool
B~rnshcnrs boost. too No runs
The evening world., 1902-05-14

years, The lineup IL as follows: &, R1lrLo,
g., j. Stone. e.. e. Hart, H. J. Counihan. ID ;
J. Golden, RI J Leddy. 30 n. Hanmtl, 20.
VI, Hammcl, p A Hayes, e. Address Joan n,
York CITY
The EN-1r.Hiiys Of Woodstock would ,lh. 10
Arrange games with teams averaging sixteen
yaars for side bets. Lineup as follows Nc ,ef'
a. Nryarhl, - Dautel H. Ca'anlnHh, 10
Golhnicr r. Mulloy, IS lelnrmaa l.'nsl -
81 S'ultt, q HlcA"nhptaam, p A".seSh w
y i'., y" lii2 Washington avenue '''" '''"
city
The evening world., 1902-05-14
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

RACE TRACK. WORTH. NAV IL
The races run here to-day resulted rs
follows
First Race-Fuur and "A hair turlongs
Won hN Gehcimniss Il tu 2 and ] 10 ?,
Gold ornament, Z Tn Tor place. was Sec
oud and M,I'pfcrn ihlrd Time 81" -
Second tHu, Five aud 70 hall iurlupE.
Won ht Predominant 4 tu I ana y lo
Light Hunt. Z tn T Tor pla e.. Nas SEC
oud ana Touui. f. tniri Tim" ~ 4
Third Race rhrer-uuart"rs ~ Il nail,
Won los iiil,s. Ia U ana ] 90 8,
Father W-utkrt. Z 60 ~ for place MAS
s.rpui and semlc1lpu tIlrt Time
The evening world., 1902-05-14
BROOKLYNS AND ORPHANS
PLAY FOURTH GAME
Both Mines Ready for Another Sensational
Struggle When Play Begins.

, bat for not Offering TO pay back the
| advance money he drew from the orr
olcs. Tn Trolley Dodgcr has n receipt
from the post-oifico signed hv McGri"
which he saws was for a registered let
ter sent the Oriolc manager for . state
ment Of what he owes the Baltimore
Gu
II was Jay Hughes's turn TO puzzle the
ORPHANS to-day. Manager Seleo had
! Williams and Taylor Soing through the
PAGES
First Inning.
Dolan hunted to Rhodes II was out
AT nrst. keclcr dropped a single In
snort centre. Shcckard pop Med To DeN-
Ter. Dexter HANDED over MCtrrrr& s
bunt, No runs,
Slaglc beat out a bunt to Irwin, He
was nailed m a steal Jones drew a
Williams hit through Irwin for u base,
scoring Jones. Dahlcn grabbed Kings
turrid Rrasser. stepped on second and
fired the ball to McCrrery for a fast
double play. one run,
second Inning.
Duhlcn grounded to Lowe, Flood
promcnadcd. Irwin line-nird to Slaglc,
Flood annexed second by a .reat slide
Ahearn died. Dexter To O'nagen No
runs.
Lowe was iiclded out by Dahlen
O'llagcn was easy. Hughes 10 Mo
trccry. Tinker flied Ia kcelcr. no runs
Third Inning.
Hughes walked. Nc was nailed on a
seal. Dulan line flied to Jones. Keel
cr beat out a bun To Dexter. ShcCkard
bult,d To the plate and got to first un-
molestcd. kcclcr was out stealing
th!rd. No rune.
Rhodes tanned. SlaSlc flied out TO
ShrCkard. Dhhlcn fumblcd JoneS's easy
grasser. kcclcr hauled down Williams
soarer. No runs.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
ARD PATRICK WINS;
IS DISQUALIFIED.
Derby Favorite Loses $Io,.
900 Newmarket Stakes on
Protest of Yankee Jockey,
Who Is Bumped.

LONDON. May 14.-1n the race for tho
Newmarket Stakes (of 20 sovereisns
each. with slo,O o added. for bhree-year-
olds,. at Newmarket to-day, Ard Pat
rick. ridden bv NJ. Cannon, was the first
horse home. but GLEN Jenkins. the
American Jockey. who was on the sec
"nd horse, Fowling Piece, lodged an
objection on the ground of humping and
boring, The objection was sustained
tui the race was awarded to Fowling
Piece. ROYAL Lancer and Cheers were
Sc und and third. respectively.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
PRINCETON BEATS
BROWN ONCE MORE
lsn.,l.I TO N, E.enln. NcrIa

PRINCETON, n j MAY N-Prince-
ton n Brown played their second bas"-
hall game this afternoon Brown had
been defeated by Pennsylvania yester-
day, 7 20 2. and the Tigers felt espo-
cisily Like running up a high score Hs
possible. In the first game Princeton
was able 10 win only M the eleventh
inning by a score ~ ? 20 /
J. q. Jayne. pittler on ~ team, -
now coaching Princeton In place NJ
Hnlebrand. who has sonc 10 Annapolis
for a Heok.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
1~&31H AzEHwzw M M;aMEE R4R70UT zE4Vns FOR

The party lett Hyde Park, LonioE;
April 90, and is travelling eastward
through France, Germany. Russia,
China, Japan, Hawaii and the United
States back to London.
The evening world., 1902-05-14

The Evening World will print from time to
t nc pictures of captains and 'star' players OF
the amateur teams of Greater New York. Send
pilot ~, with short description, age, &C., of
players to Sporting Editor Evening World,
Pulls ger Building.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
The Batting order.

Umfpirc-Emslic,
Especial to The Evening woridh
WEST SIDE PARK. CHICAGO. May
1A-The Orphans and White SoN are
dividing the patronage to-day, but the
attendance here was r"t affected nv
the conflict OF dates, The weather was
right for another sensational tusslc be-
tween the League clubs.
Congalton. the right fielder OF the Or
phans. got a telegram last night stat
ing that his wife was at deaths door.
He went home Immediately, leaving =
big hole In Chicago's outer garden. This
hole was plugged ~ this morning when
another grasshopper doomed up on the
baseball horizon.
The ct, Louis Browns reached here
this morning, putting up at the Vic
toria with the Trolley Dodgers. Man
ager McAleer had n tale Of woe TO un-
fold, Davy Jones, the ST. Louis right
fielder. was missing. and McAleer said
with tears In his voice that his
young player had flown to the Chicago
Nationals. Col. Hart had flashed a biz
wad OF coin in Davy's c|ountcnance and
the y%oungster fell. He was out on the
lot in uniform.
Jimmy Sheckard has his hooks out
for McGraw. The Baltimore manager
sent out q statement roasting the aero"
The evening world., 1902-05-14

Malster was the first to show, but he
was outrun at once by Northern Star.
This fellow opened up n gap OF three
lengths on the turn and neved came
back. winning easily by four lengths
from Irritable. who was second al! the
way. Pretorius finished strong and was
thifd under a hard drive. Master. the
fayorite. mad no speed and was never
prominent at II stage.
THIRD RACE.
Selling; for three-year-olds and up. six FUR
longs.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
The iiatIins Ordsr.
COLUMBIA PLAYS
FORDlAM NINE,

HafdbaW DaIIsHfa IHH NH
histsa ralamh.a 1850
rsasf " ihr hlitai rtaI| f
49, Callfsfs Ihf it-nsf ".
Al tkf bssl maiH# af
Asst 80 Hf
aIaabaa
The evening world., 1902-05-14


s45EEz14
The evening world., 1902-05-14

Tne IasSe-partuut was buiIl Is
~pccially for the journey and Is hiied up
inside on the style of a Pullman sleeper;
n has great power md can be charged
10 run more than 1000 continuous niles
The evening world., 1902-05-14

around The big travelling car is ac'
oompanied by two lighter automobiles
captained by Messrs. whitfield and
Oscar Heymorser.