davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

Another novel of Colonial life in America is
issuing from the office OF Doubleday, Page &
Co.-"The Colonials, Being a Narrative Of
Events Chiefly Connected with the Siege and
Evacuation Of the Town Of Boston, in New
England" by Allen French
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
BOARD AND RooMs-BROoKLYN,

PARK SLOPE. 149 PROSPECT PLACE =
Large and small rooms. s. 80 and upward
Including board: near trolley lineI; new
management. table board.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

Mr.. J. 7. TrOwbridge contributes to the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
WORK WANTED.

ARTIST--Crayon and pastel portrait work
man wants permanent position; salary or
piece work: good workman. ARTIST. Box
PA Davisville. r. l.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

ATvTENTION,-Men wanted; S5 and 81
takes YOU 10 principal European ports,
London. Liverpool Glasgow, Hull, Antwerp,
etc: also free transportation procured. Apply
Shipping Offices. Clinton-st. or I3 West-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
MACHINE RI,

AT REDUCED PRiCEs.-5oo ..cons-nans
wood ant IRON working machines: fulIy
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO. q. EDDY e9s Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
OLD DOM0NlORg l0M[E

DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk Portsmouth. Pinners
Newport News Va. connecting for Petersburg
Richmond VirgAia Beach, Washington. D c. and entire
South and West.
Freight and Passenger steamers from Pier 26
n. r.. foot Beach St. every week day at 8 P NJ -
H. B. WALKER Traffic Manager
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

BOY. 16. as ONCE boy. s. A. P. All
Broome-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

George Ade, the fabulist in slang, is said to be
desirous Of leaving the field in which he at
tanned his first success, and TO do work in the
more serious one Of fiction. especially Of short
stories and something Of this sort is expected
from his pen before long. He is Immediately
engaged, however, upon a comic opera that is
to be produced in Chicago shortly. called THE
Sultan OF Sulu.' Mr.. Ade of those
who visited the Philippines soon after they
became Of special interest to Americans, and
is said to have put the results Of his observa-
ton into his libretto
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

Yvette Guilbert has written story called La
Vedette.' It is about artists life, and is
said to be moving-even bit sentimental-and
interesting. Nobody need expect any inGiscre-
tions or gossip She is said to picture the world
she knows. with the same feeling for truth and
detail that her performances show.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

DAYS WORK-Rsspecta widow wishes
Office cleaning. can furnish r-st class ret-
erence from present employer Address ArS
HALL. 2yI Pleasdnt-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

HOCSEKEEPER. &c.-By a refined, caps-
be woman. as housskseper or as com
panlon 10 aged or invalid person Actress
Y. Box 10. 15S 6Jh-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

YOUNG MAN, over -, OF good education
and address 10 act as salesman then as
manager. Call BALCH BROS. co. i56
5th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

The ]. B. Lippincott Company. of Philadelphia,
sends Us six more volumes in the new Library
Edition" OF George Elots works completing the
set of ten. Eight Of the volumes are given 10 tb.
fiction the ninth is devoted TO the poems and
the last contains Impressions Of Theophrastus
Such" Essays" and Leaves fro ma Notebook
We have already referred 10 the excellent manu-
facture Of this edition, which is printed from
good type on good paper. and is Handsomely
bos-ssd in red cloth The frontispiece illustra-
tiers are all artistic For the last volume Mr.
i-Ca-uad J. Sullivan has drawn a portrait Of
George Eliot in which he seems to have made
good use Of the portrait Of Rajon, but in which
he has obtained an effect that we are inclined
10 ascr1be TO his own wonderful style. Alto
gether. this is an edition worth having.
Mr.. ]. 7. TroWpridze contributes 10 III.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

OACHMAN. useful man: married: milk.
lawns; understands business; references.
l.oe5 2d-ays.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

We record with pleasure the appearance Of
Who's Who" CThe Macmillan Company for
1902. in its usual handy form The volume runs
this year to nearly fifteen hundred pages. but
IL is still far from being too bulky. There never
a better work of reference than this one, we'll
edited. and especially we'll printed.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

HOCSEWORKER. general. II NsW-YorS
fat: no washing, wages SIS. Gerln41a
Protestant; three years reference -
MEISSNER. S2S Grzut-St-- HoboSea
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
PROVIDENCE MEN LOSE.
Transfers of That City Decide to
Return to Work.


Return to Work.
Providence II. l., June 6.-After hay
ing waged a struggle for five weeks to
the limit of their resources the l,2D
striking teamsters in this city have con
cluded to return to work. In submit
ting they withdraw their demands for
recognition of the union. increased pay
and a regulation and Encouragement OF
hours and agree TO return to their for
mer positions on the terms OF the mas
ter transfers.
During the first few weeks the STRIKE
was effective, and freightyards and
steamship docks were piled high with
merchandise. Gradually teams We're
Manned and freight and supplies be-
gan to move.
The refusal of the international
Team Drivers union to further supply
funds caused the strike to fall flat, and
it was accordingly declared Off.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
HniIstOnps Like Marbles,

Winsted, Conn, June O.--HailstOnes
as large ns marbles were precipitatcd
during an electrical storm here. Nege-
tation suffered greatly, More than
fifty window panes in The residence OF
Spencer Pierce were smashed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
JOHN C. DODGE,

HOUSE PAINTER and
.62 s. Main St. PAPER HANGER
BARRE, VT.
| have a team and make a speciality Of
work in surrounding towns. l carry
a line Of WALL PAPER samples. Or
1ers by mail promptly attended to.
An work guaranteed Te.. 19e.z
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
Shirt Waists Win.

Syracuse ~ y. June 6.-When the
cipai w. X. Wickes announced that if
they so wished they might divest them
selves of coats.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22

1t g amazing how much trouble
Stewart takes with a busted balloon. and
with a man who has lost the confidence
OF Nevada.
And Their, bow remarkable the con,
trast Of his utteIances regarding Judge
liawley: -Hawley is the peer OF the
leading senators OF tlle United States
-Hawley IL the idol Of the people Of Ne.
vada." They regard him AS one Of
them -iic did not go there to seek his
office, but became 4 resident Of the State
to Nevada at IN early date
And so it goes Stewart becomes u
'tlome Ruler; Stewart objects to New,
lands because he has only resided here
fourteen years. Stewart applauds llaw
ley because he is IN old resident. Hdw
ley, according to Stewart, is the idol OF
the Nevada people. The pur pose OF al
this Is very clear. Stewart knows TINT
the people OF the East regard Nevada as
forever opposed to. Re, ublican policies
and candidates. lie is beating the tom
toms with a view to inspiring himself
and the party leaders in the east Will
confidence. and his hope is to bring all
administrative, trust and monopolistiC
forces to work in behalf Of his scheme
not to elect Hawley. but to secure
eleven hold-over senators for himself
Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
4 Rear End Collision.

About 8 o'clock this morning us 4
n company OF the Uniformed Rank OF
knights OF Pythias. was standing on the
main track in front Of the Depot HoteI
parsangcr train No. 4. Conductor Con
the curve by the water tank and crashed
into She rear Pullman, OF the special,
Tho engine damned into the coach
several feet, completely wreckIng its
pilot and smashing the rear end Of the
coach into kindling wood.
Miss Blanche Cain oi indianapolis
occupied the rear drawing-room and
James Watson. m elderly nan FROM
Kokomo. Indiana, WIG in the wash room
making his toilet when the crash came,
Miss Game was in her berth. She WIZ
pinned in ind had to 10 taken out OF
the window in her night dress. She was
badly shaken up and frightened, bu,
escaped injury.
Mr.. Watson was cut on Tho head and
bruised about tho body. Ilo was not
seriously hurt. though hr complained q
great deal. lio wae able to continue his
Journey. DR.. Hood was coon in the car
and dressed the wounds of the injured
and did what ho could to mai;o them
com Portable.
The responsibility ioi tho accident
will doubtless DO fixed by the railrond
company. but from what people said
who we're Mt the train when tho crash
came, IL would seem to rc,t upon the
traiDmcu Of the special FOR their failure
10 flag the incoming train. 4 flag was
put ont, but not Mt n sufficient III 'tnnrc
from the special to enable tho engineer
81 MOI to stop his train, This. how.
over, il merely licarsay, and may not be
the facts. Tho accident caused u delay
Oi several hours.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
EDGAR RElNiIART
AN
AUTHOR
SPEAKS.

The late Charles Dudley Warner
author, editor and travcler-whnie bath
ing i'll Great Salt Lake remarked 10 n
friend, that III all hs travels he never
before "a such II glorious combination
OF salt sea bathing, blue sunlit skies.
pure mountain air and pretty women
and happy children. Tic only trans.
continental line passing directly through
Salt Lake City is the Rio Grunde Sys.
ten. 1t liz also the Scenic Line of the
World" No European trip Of equal
length u compare with il in grandeur
OF scenery or wealth Of novel interest.
All Agents sell through tickets to the
East by way OF the Rio Grande lines.
Send fer pamphlets to +. W. Thompson;
General Agent, G25 Market Street, SIM
Francisco; J. ID. Mansfield, General
Agent, l2i Third Street, Portland; VIC.
Mcbride, General Agent, II l.. Broad.
way, Butte; or I. A.. Benton. General
Agent, Passenger Department. Salt
Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
Donth oil Mrs. Hurt.

~ postal card received from Mrs. T.,
j. Talbot this morning brought the
nows Of the death Ct Mrs. Martha ].
Hurt, tho grandmother Of Frank Sears,
son Of Mr.. s. s. Scare formerly OF EIko.
Mns. Hurt died from cancer at Santa
Cruz, Cal, Of tic 18th OF this month and
wasburicd ON the 10Th, Mrs. Hurt wa ono
OF tile carly residents Of Elko. She lived
horc up to 1885, when she moved to
Santa Cruz, whore shc resided up to the
time OF her denth.
Mn. Hurt was d woman OF force and
character. Sho believed in her home
and people. Her death adds one more
to The long list Of old timers that have
laid down tho burden Of lilo during the
last year.
May she rost in peace beneath tho
flowers that srow 30 profusely IN tho
Beautiful city OF Santa Cruz.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
A Century. Growth

The progress OF the United States
from 1900 to 1900 is told III the follow
ing figures:
The original States contained S27.S44
square miles which has been increased
to 100000 exclusive Of the lately
acquired islands.
The population has increased from 81
COS, 4s3, to 76~,3o3,3S1. The greater
increase was ln:the decade OF 1890 1000,
mud totaled 100000. When the Civil
war broke out there were only 81 ,Ii3,32l
men, women and children in the United
States, or not moro than one-third OF
the population OF the country and the
islands today.
y In 1850 the wealth of the land was six
Keen billion dollars. Today it is nearly
one hundred billion dollars and the per
capita wealth has increased III the
came time from s5l3 90 to 1925 Sc,
As early az 1880 the country had an
indebtedness OF over 49,, 900 900. which
decreased to ~s3,573,3ii in 1910, but ex.
ceeded 81, 4S0, 900, 900 at the close Of the
rebellion and stands today at over two
billion. The interest on the public debt
Is $40, $50 1888 n year..
The money in circulation j. 1860 was
less than half a billion dollars, but nov
it is moro than two billion dollars. Tho
per capita has doubled in forty years.
In 1870 the deposits in savings banks
were sl,l3S,57G; in 1860, 1927
504; in 1900, s2,449.5l7.S s9
Tho deposits i'll national banks were
in 1870, s5O7, 3s6,Gl9, and in 1900. a.
5O~s,24s,55s.
Tho total value OF farm animals in
1860 was one billion dollars; in 1900,
three billion dollars.
The people OF tho United States in
1ssOconsumed 956,7S4 tons OF sugar. To-
day the consumption is2,2l9,si7 tons.
There wero twenty-three miles of
railroad operated in 1880, 2.SI9 in lSIC,
9,02l in 1850, 3O,G2G in 1860, 52,322 i'll
1870, 80 262 in 1880, 166.654 in 1890, and
19i,32l i'll 1900. The mileage now is
over 100000. Tho most remarkable
growth, as will be noted, was between
1880 tad 1900.
Tho postofices numbered 903 in 1890
and 7G,S0i in 1900. The receipts were
$3.50 ,s0i in 1900 and slO2, 354 $40 i'll
1000,
Newspapers and periodicals publish
ed in 1890 were $50. IN 1900, 2O,80G.
The number Of emigraEts in 1921
wore 1886; 1880, 1892; 1910, 81 ,OG6;
1850, 10000; 1860, 15O,237: 1870. 3S7.
203; 1880, 457,257; 1890. 455.3O2; 1909
1852. During July OF this year. oven
$4,000 immigrants arriyed'at the rort o.
Now York, oil at the rate OF nearly {
million in q year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22

In Touopah the people from Salt
Lake who own some mining ground
near the ronopah company holdings are
going in Il radical way to take posses
sion OF Il piece OF disputed territory.
The ground is claimed by the company
us part Of the original locations sold
them by Butler and the other side
maintain that it WAS taken up by their
people long after the sale. The com.
pany has made application toI Il patent
to the ground. \ few days ago tn,
Salt Lakers made an effort to do
development work on the ground and
were driven or. Now both sidea are
stanG ing guard with shotguns on the
boundaries Of the territory aud the
Bonanza suggests that a blanket be
spread 10 shelter them from the broil
ing sun, rs il would cover them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
Deepest Mine Shaft.

1t is claimed, md with reason, that
the Red Jacket sl.,' the Calumet &
Hecla copper minr. i northern Mich
igan, ls the deepest Ia Tie world 1t has
taken nine years Of day and night work
to sink 1t and has cost $4,000, 900, This
shaft is vertical, but all the other shafts
OF tho Calumet &tIecla follow the dip OF
the lode. Work OH it was started in
1889, Immediately after the last Of the
three great underground fires in the
older workings OF the mine, which did
damage OF more than $1,000, 900. Work
has been continued upon it since that
inc and the shaft stands without Il
parallel in mining. 1t is 1909 feet in
depth, or $50 foot less than a mile. 1t
contains six compartments, equal in
sizo to IN ordinary mining shaft, four OF
which are used for hosting och and
Lowering timber. Ono shaft is utilized
for the ladderways and the sixth aud
last compartment carries tho wires and
pipes for telephones, light, power,
water and compressed air.-Industries
and Iron,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
=, WAR or AGonEss,ox.

That sturdy old Lincoln Republican.
ex Governor boutwell, OF Maseachuse sets.
Is bur one OF the many who still believe
in The Declaration OF Independence and
also what President Lincoln said-that
God never made II people good
enough to govern another people, In
an interview lately given he said:
Il don't think that there Is any doubt
where | stand ON this issue. / have
spoken plainly, and | think. that 1 have
been understood, an against the ac-
cursed war. Imperialism must be crush.
ed. l shall not vote foi IL Republican
candidate for President who is TN i'm
perialst. Even should he agree with
me on ever ything. | should still refuse
to support Inn So long as he held im-
perialistic ideas"
Carl Schurz and other anti imperial
ists feel the same way. and the ~cruelties
in the Philippines have acc~entuated
their opposition To iorcib!e annexation.
4 war 81 aggression demoralizes the
people Of any country that attempts il.
Our war of aggression in the Philippines
compelled the administration to allow
two republics i'll South Africa to be
wiped out when Il word to England
might have saved them. 1t allowed
British officers to establish u depot OF
military supplies at Chalmette without
which the Beers could never have been
subdued. It compelled Mr.. Roose,
welt to tell the Bocr ENJOYS who were
asking moral aid that he could DO moth.
ing for them and to advise them to maze
the best terms possible. 1t has brought
the ndminis! ration into "a religious dis,
pnte with the Fati"a , which may bring
endless trouble to the people Of the
United States. IT, has forced us To &C.
knowledge that the constitution does
not follow the flag, that the bill " rights
does not apply to our Philippine pos
sessi ms. Drum-head court martials
prevail there instead NJ trial by jury.
and Il seditIon law is ill force that allow.
no meeting i'll secret and TINT even in.
yades the sacradness of the homes 81
that unfortunate people. 1t says pcac,
prevails in the archipelago, but it is tile
same kind OF peace that prevailed al
Warsaw when the patriotic Poles were
subdued by the armies OF Russia.
II looks with lascivi0us eyes toward
the semi-frcc republic Of Cuba. hopin!
that its needs may allow us to rape it q
it's freedom.
Those who have protested agAins
these outrage are accused of bein.
traitors To the benevolent assimilation
instituted i'll place Of the inherent RICH
that all have to life, liberty and tn,
pursuit Of happiness These who pro
test against cruel and unusual punish,
ment are accused Of attacking the arm,
ind yet General Miles. who said tha
marked severity" had been used IN the
Philippines and thus compelled congress
to investigate, has been more thai
sustained by the evidence.
These are but a part Of the trouble
that imperialism has dragged MS int,
40 wonder that Governor boutwell, M
other patriots abhor and denOunce it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
rO My Friends.

1t is with joy ] tell you what KodoI
did for me. | WAS troubled with my
stomach for several months. Upon bc
ing advised to Use Kudol. | dit g., and
words cannot tell the good it has done
me. 4 neighhor had dyspepsia so that
he had tried most everything. ! told
him To use Kodol. Words Of gratitude
have come to me from him because /
recommended it.-Geo. w. Fry, Viola,
Iowa. Health and strength, ~ mind
and body, depend on the stomach, and
nornIal activity of the digestive organs.
Kodol, the great e~constructive tonic.
cures all stomach aud bowel troubles,
indigestion. dyspepsia. KoGol digests
any good food you ent. Take n dose
after meals. Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
New Firm.
ST1IN

RHIlnI
Hrs. Garrccht, Lang q Co.,
(SueeeSsot TO Mrs. J.. n. Weitand.)
Have a splendid stock Of Millinery,
Ladies DrcS; and Furnishing
Goods, Ribbons, Laces, Gloves,
Gents Ti.5, eet, etc.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Ray' One door east Of pcstoffce.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
= Curar ~ wuInPnI,Iud.

IL sick and nervous headaches.
Sherman 3 Headache euro gives instant
relief. One dose cures. Guaranteed
perfectly harmless. Immediate relief
DC. and l0c. n boz. II cures neuralgia.
Every box guaranteed, for enlc by
ElkO Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
JOINT STATEMENT
-of THE
Auditor and Treasurer of
$50" ElkO County
For Quarter Z

STATE OF NEVADA, l..
County or ELKo.
AUDITOR'S OFFICE.
ELHo, April l. l9G2.
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners of Elko county, Nev.:
GESTLENES:-We herewith submit our
Qarterly Report Of the Finances Of the
county Tor the quarter ending March 81,
1902.
Respectfully submitted,
&. W. GROVER. Auditor.
Milford chronicle., 1902-12-05
The DelineatOr.

To do justice to this number,
which for beauty and utility touch
es the highest mark, it would be
necessary to print the entire list of
contents. 1t is sufficient to state
that in it the best modern writer's
and artists are generously repre-
sented. The book contains over
23o pages, with "a full-page illus
trations, of which 20 are in two or
more colors. The magnitude of
this December number, for which
72S tons of paper and six tons of
ink have been used, may be UNDER
stood from the fact that 81 presses
running "A hours a day, have been
required to print it; the binding
alone Of the edition of oI5,ooo cop
les representing over 10000, 900
sections which had to be gathered
individually by human hands.
Milford chronicle., 1902-12-05

Importance. First: Spray twice
year. Second: Cover every part
of every tree.
In case the infestation IS not
discovered until the trees are i'll
foliage; or if on any trees the treat
ment has not been effective, fiji
teen per cent kerosene emulsion,
either soap or mechanical, may be
applied at any time, covering The
the wood fully with the spray but
avoiding the leaves as much as
convenient.
There are sprays, but at pres
ent the oil seems best and most
convenient.
Formula: Unslacked lime, 40
pounds; flour of sulphur, 20 pounds;
common salt, IS pounds; and water
enough to make 90 gallons. Take
10 pounds OF lime and 20 pounds
of sulphur and boil thoroughly il
20 gallons of water over a good FIRE
for an hour and a half, or until The
sulphur is thoroughly dissolved
When the solution becomes a cleal
+ amber color it indicates that The
sulphur is practically dissolved
Stir frequently while boiling
Thoroughly slack the remaining 81
pounds of lime with hot water anC
. add the IS pounds of salt to i
, while still boiling, and stir unit
: the salt is entirely dissolved. TIL
lime and salt mixture is then add
ed to the lime and sulphur solutio
and is thoroughly stirred an
, boiled for half an hour longer. He
water sufficient to bring the solu
ton to 90 gallons is then added
/, The mixture should be spraye
while hot. Strain it thorough
through a fine meshed wire gauz
; before pouring into the pump.
, Bordeaux or Seneca nozzle wi
be found the most satisfactory. q
> they can be easily cleaned, Will
others tend to become clogged.
Thorough spraying of all infe'
u ted trees twice a year with an
! one of these remedies will meet til
I requirements of the law and wi
give as good results as we can e2
{ pect, and at the least expense
0 the owner of the orchard. Wor
should be begun Immediately, &c
later cold weather may make
impossible"
Milford chronicle., 1902-12-05
The Sons Of Delaware.

The Sons of Delaware will celebrate
the Eleventh Anniversary Of the Socie-
" by a Banquet at the Hotel Walton,
on Monday evening, December eighth,
At six O'Clock.
The following toasts have been as
signed: "The State of Delaware" Hon.
John Hmm, Governor Of Delaware;
Constitutional Liberty" Hon. G.
Harry Davis, Judge Court Common
Pleas, of Philadelphia; delaware in
War" Gen. James H. Wilson, of Will
mington, Del. delaware in Peace, "
Hon. John Bassett Moore, Columbus
University, New York. President OF
the Delaware Society of New York
"Religious Liberty" Rev. Jos. Brown
Turner, DID, of Dover, Del. "Frater.
nifty" William s. Hilles, ESQ of vii,
mington, Del 1.-THE Hare and the
Tortois," Hon. l.. living HANDY, oi
Newark, Del.
The Committee consisting Of Richard
Fisher, Chairman, james b. Candy
President H. b. Hickman, Secretary
4 (Ex-ofiiciO) VIM +. liaker, Alfred n
Chandler, Joseph Il. Dingee. VIM. =
Emerson, Joseph G. Headrickson, DR.
Charles S. Hearn, Benjamin A. Hazel
Avery D. Harrington, VIM. Hopple
Jr, DIR. w. Joseph Hearn, VIM. II
Lacey, Howard NJ Long, Charles 4
Mcgee, Burton q. Moore, Luther Mar
tin, Jr., 1. Layton Register, w. w
Smithers, DIR I. 9. Stellwagen, f. w
Tunnel, w. E Waters, Robt. J. Wins
more, George B. Wells, John P. VIII
son, John 0 Wilson, ThOs. E. Young
has been untiring in its efforts to max
the coming Banquet the most brillian
and largest yet given, and having am
pie room, your comfort is secured.