davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
nanan.a ruattlns.

Put one pint of milk over the fire in custard kettle. Bea together two eggs and three-fourths of cnpful of sugar. into which one teaspoonful of corRstarch has been stirred. Stir this into the boiling milk. As soon as thick remove from the fire and add the juice of half lemon. Line dish with stale cake cut in slices, cover with sliced bananas, pour over d cupful of GUS tard: add another layer of cake and banxnas and pour over all the custard. Set on ice. Serve with whipped cream. --Ho US ekeeper..
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22

the officer with insult. The man bowed himself out of the royal presence. went home and wrote a letter to the heir apparent asking him to apologize within four-and- twenty hours, adding that if the apology did not come he would shoot himself.
 The czarewftch took no notice, sent neither excuse nor apology, and the officer kept his word. Next morning he was dead. The czar heard the story and was very angry with his son. He ordered him to follow the hearse of, the officer to the grave. But even this was appointed to superintend the re- terrible lesson failed to cure Alexan- der of his haughtiness. The gentle ways of the present czar and his un- willingness to hurt the feelings of anyone are in sharp contrast indeed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
WITH THE WHEELMEN

Springfield. Mass, Aug 22.-Marcus Hurley of the New York Athletic club won first place in both one-third mile and one-mile national amateur cham pionship events at the Coliseum last night, E. F. Root being second in both events, while Teddy Ellington of Vailsburg, N. J., and George Glasson of Newark were respectively third and fourth in the one-third mile. and M. T. Dove of New York and E, s. Col let of New Haven were third and fourth in the mile. The result leaves Root ahead with B points, while Hur- third with z.
 Atlantic City, Aug 22.--At the bfcy- cle coliseum last night George Leander of Chicago won two straight ten-mile paced heats from Gus Lawson of Salt Lake City. Utah. The time for the first heat was 15 minutes 36 2-5 sec onds, and for the second heat 16 min utes il 1-5 seconds. Zimmerman and Sinclair. the Yale cteam. defeated Thompson and Boake of Toronto in a one-mile tandem motor race, 3hOrse power, in minute 2S seconds.
 Major Taylor certainly has been worrying the white men on the circuit for two years. He gets within biting distance of the heels of the leader and barks and goes away. This year lie did not start until Kramer had B points lead, fully enough to excuse the African for riding second in the contest for the chan mpionship. He left Philadelphia Wednesday because of telegram. He has bean excused froyn cirnl}it dates mora than Othar riders would be because the N. c. A. officers do not want to bear any put- lie clamor about "a race prejudice. Taylor has not beena bit slow in talk ing advantage of public sentiment. There is no doubt about his speed and no doubt about his ga1neness, but if he rode more winning races and posed less the. 'tdusky cyclone" would Do cer- tain Of greater popularity. It is bruited that he may soon quit the country and go to France to stay.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
Thanks to tMe KpurS.

Smart Young Man--Good morning. Mr. Bullion.
 MT. Bullion (iraseib1e old gent)- Um-ah-good morn-remarkable dog you have with you.
 "Ya-as; Siberian bloodhound. Ter ribly savage; takes this OK chain to hold him. If anyone should look cross at me this dog would tear him to pieces. Yes, indeed! I'm going to have him killed. Too dangerous, you know"
 ssI should say soi.
 ssYa-as; must do it in the interest of humanity, you know. By, the way. Mr. Bullion, your daughter has accept ed me, and have called tx. get your con sent"
 He got it.-London Answers
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
BubIic Park. in Aaserfea.

The United States probably has more wealth in public parks than any other country in the world Last year, in cities of more than 5o,0on populati tion, there were 2,360 parks and squares, with 8 total area of 59,717 acres and valued at $531, 1,571.- e47 Nearly s1o,ooo,oo0 was spent upon these parks for Improvements and maintenance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
snake. parred from Hawail.

Among the published orders of the division of the Philippines is one which contains cablegram, from Gen. Corbin, showing that the protests of the people of Hawaii against the irn- portation of snakes into those islands from the Philippines was successful The cablegram follows; Prohibit shipment on transports of animals and snakes to the United States and Ha- ii.D-Washington Star.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
NoRW0an- ArrcK.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 the Norwood base ball team of this city will cross bats with the strong Naug- atuck team. Barnes win pitch for the locals. while Strattons 1t is ex- pected will pitch for the visitors The game win be played at the West End Athletic field and a large crowd is looked for. This is the second game between the above teams, fhe first game was in Naugatuck last Saturday when the Norwoods defeated the Naugatucks Il to 11 in Thinning garr1e
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
BASE BALL NEVS.
Waterbury Yesterday Forgot the Good Work of Wednesday.
New London Did Not want ia pIav

New London Did Not Want to Play
 Because of the Condition of the
 Grounds-When Forced to Play the
 Visitors Made the Locals Look Like
 Cheap Aggregation-New Haven
 Again Trounces the Springields--
 Hartford Shut Out by Norwich.
 Captain Bannon of New London did not want to play the game yesterday afternoon, as the grounds were in bad condition. but Manager Harrington having his players on hand, insisted on playing the game. The result was that Ramon and his stick wiclders from the Whaling town went in and knocked the life out of the local aggregation. Char ley Clancy was found just when the New Londoners wanted to find him, and the Whalers ran the bases like hect-footed dcers. The score tells the story
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
NEW LONDON.

Summary: Two base hits, Rising 2, Moves; three base hit. Kiernan; stolen bases. Croughan; double plays. Paige O'Brien and Ramon: Fitzpatrick. Eier. nan and Slater; wild pitch, Paige; passed ball. Scanloh; hit by pitched ball. Ramon ?. Finn; base on balls. off Clancy 4 off Paige 2; struck out, by Clancy 1. by Paige 1; left on bases, Waterbury 4, New London 6; time of game. In 35m; umpire, Ashe; attend ance, 100.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
At Hartford.

Hartford, Aug 22.-A little chap named Aspinwall, from South Man chester, was put in to pitch for Nor. wich yesterday against the local team and he was so small that the fans were sorry for him. This was before the game started. After it had progressed some lime and the little chap was moving down the big Hartfords, the fans ad- hired him, and before the game was over they applauded him. He shut the Hartford bunch out without a ru11 Truby of the Hartfords did not like the way fife bfeaeherftes abused him ana he wanted to fight them sfngfy or if1 doubles. The score:
 RIFE Hartford ... 0 00s0 0 0 00.0-0 4 4 Norwich ....1 o 0 0 o O 0 0. 1-2 4 i Hatterfes- Walker. Thomas and Reis- ling: AsDinwalI and Manning; attend ance. 400: umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE.
Base Ball Magnates Prominent in the
 League.

Philadelphia, Aug 22.-The Nation all Football league of the United States has been organized with headquart- CTS in this city. The organization has been, formed by representatives of the Pittsburg Football club, the Ath- letic Football club of Philadelphia, and the Philadelphia Football club. The leagHc> will have clubs in New Yorf7a Chicago and Boston. David J. Berry of Pittsburg is the president; John I. Rogers of Philadelphia, vice. president; E. H. Crawhourst, secretary and treasurer; w 0. Temple of Pitts burg, chairman of executive commit tee
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22

At Boston: RHE Cleveland 10 70 0 o1eo c 0 o-1 $ ? Boston Q c 0 o 0 0 0 4 "--4 & o Batteries--Joss and Bemis; Dineen and Warner.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
A T,a cfIess Man.

The Adoring Mother (showing baby) How plain the darling speaksl Just listen to him calling brother Freddie!
 A Man Friend (until after he speaks )-Er-er-what is he calling him ?-Puck.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
ANtERfCAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia: R.H.E. St Louis % co o i 4 o O. Phliad'pa 0 0 0 0 o54 8 *-12 13 2
 Batteries = Harper and Kehoe, Plank and Powers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
THE RcnoRD.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City--1st game: R.H.E. Jersey City co Q 0 0 0--1 2 3 Buffaio ....O503 0 ? o GO 1-6 T ]
 Batteries-McCann and McManus; Hooker and Shaw.
 Second game: R.H. B. Jersey C'y 0110O0O0oO0- II 4 Buffalo ..020OO0oOOO00 8 4
 Batteries Fertsch and Butler; Arnoic and Shaw.
 At Newark: RH.E., NewarK ..tp0001 1010O0O1-3 II I Rochester 10000100OOg 8 i
 atteries-Hemming and Thackera; Becker and Dennis.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Binghamton Binghamton 4; Johnstown 0.
 At Uffca-- Utica E; Albany 1. At Syracuse--Syracuse Il; Schenec- tady 2.
 At IIion--First game-Ilion z: Troy 2. Second game -Ilion 4; Troy 5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22

, 2 s f
 Derwin made two star running catch es off Sockalexis's bat in the first game which, with two men out and base occupied, saved run.-Fall River Globe.
 The New Yorks were not doing much at this time a year ago. but they had a better record than the present team. They were seventh with percentage of .4f3.
 Tam a member of the Detroit club and | expect to play there next sea- son." says Catcher Mcclure This in answer to reports that he would go back to Broeklyn next season,
 The Jersey City team has ben put ting up an article of ball that has not Ebeen~ exCelied there in q long time. Since it's return from the long northern trip nine games were won sOut of ten played. sssa
 ]. Mike Gray threatens to bring suit sagainstr thesg AIperica1 association to prevent the collection Of fine of $200~ imposed on him for taking the Kansas City team off the Held at To 9ledo.
 President Johnson. Of the American league, says that Smith and Lauder are the only men on the New York team that the American league can use.
 The Pittsburgs already have four series won those with New York, Cifl- cinnati, St Louis and Philadelphia. Brooklyn has the Philadelphia and Boston series won, Cincinnati has won the New York series and Phila- delphia the New York series
 J. Ira Davis. the former captain of the Dahbury Connecticut league base ball team, was released some time ago from the Denver team and signed with the Kansas City team Davis was taken i'll with pneumonia few days ago and is now in a critical condition in n hospital in Omaha.
 Hart and CsoHifskey, the rival Chi cago magnates, were talking the other day in Chicago and the report of the conversation quotes Hart as making the following remark gro tell fhe truth the west did not know anything of the Baltimore deal until after the transaction had been carried through, 50 you eannot Ia5aibbazzsS our door. During as- sl struggle between two Nhia SA lAsss ssE %ffliamsburg ThomSs ss Garter, 0f faie Afton club, put a httIe more pressure on his de- livegy with the result that iii trying to throw q curve hal1 he broke his arnl. the hone above the elbow snap ping Ioudly enough to be heard some distance away. 4s Friday, Aug 22~- feriden at Nor wiesfs Naw Haveis slt New London:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
At Washington;

At Washington; R.H.E. Was'gton | 2 0 0 2 0 0 *---ti 3 Batteries Callahan and McFar- land; Orth and Drill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
At New Haven.

New Haven, Aug 22-New Haven had an easy time with the Springfield combination yesterday afteEHoon, and Roger C0nnors pennaat aspirations were knocked into cooked hat. New Haven played an errorless game, while Springfield contributed three to the er- TOT column. The score:
 RIFE New Haven 4 001O0 3 sS il 0 Springfield Q 4 o O o o o 0 O-4 6 g Batteries -Tuckey and Spiesman: Bowler and Connor; attendance. 300; umpire, Kiimm.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
RH.E.
At Baltimore,

At Baltimore: R.HE Detroit ....0 f 0 0 Q 0 0 O-5 s ! Baltimore 70 1 2 0 E0f-6 H ? Batteries-Siever and Buelow; Ka-
 l toll and Robinson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

At Kansas City-Kansas City z; St Joseph 1.
 At AIilwaukec-Milwau 2: Pe- oria O.
 At Omaha-0naffa II: Denver 2. At Des Moines--Des Moines 9; Col orado Springs ..
 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Haverhill-Haterhil 5; Nashua it Concord-Rain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati: R-H-E. Cincinnati 70 0 1000 2 IA II 2 Brooklyn II 201f10 O 1--7 12 1
 Batteries Thiefman. Ewing and Der gen: Donovan and DeiseI; urnpires. Brown and Irwin; attendance, 1900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22

Friday, Au9 22- Nferiden at Nor wfesis New HaseiE at, New London: Hartford at Bride dSsport; Springfield at Waterbufy. E
 Saturday, Aug 23A- Norwich at New Haven ftwo ganaesJ: Merfaen at New London: Waterbury at Springfield; Bridgeport at, Hartford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22
1t Chicago.

AS ChIcuE0: N,H. E. Chicago ..... @ o c 0 0 O c 0 co $ | Philadelphia 00.gG O 2-2 9 g
 Batteries-W fiifarns and King; Ibere and Douglass: umpire, CantilIoa:. af- tendance. 1000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22

At Worcester and Prividence-Hain
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22

At St Louis-Ffrst game: RIFE St Louis 70 o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 II : Boston .....0 o 3 o 3 0 0 O O-6 F
 Batteries-Pearso and Ryan; Eason and Moran; attendance. 15,O00, includ- ing i2.G00 school children.
 Second game: R.HE st Louis ....111 a0o1 @-7 2 4 Boston .....2 0 1 % % 1 0-4 z 8
 Batteries-M. O'Neil and J. O'Nen and Ryan: Malarkey and Kittredge; umpire, Enslie.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22

At Pittsburg: RH.E. Pittsburg 70 O10001 sL2 G 2 New York 70 0 Q 0 0 o 0 0 GO 3
 Batteries-Leever and Smith; Matfl- ewson and Bowerman; umpire, O'Day: attendance. 4,400.
 Second game: RHE. Pittsbure 70 0 i 0 q . Q 0 Of 6 0 New York 70 0 01 3 1 0 1 2-S F 2
 Batteries-Phillipc aud Smith: Mc- Ginnity and Bowerman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-22

Trenton, Aug 22.--4Joe Allen of Philadelphia refused to fight Joe Han dler of Newark at Bordenstown last night because of the small attendance. In his place was substituted Dave Holly, Philadelphia negro. Holly, to the astonishment of the crowd, punched Handler all over the ring. He had him nearly out in the fifth when Handler fell to the floor and said he had been fouled. No decision was given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21
MEMORIAL PARK IS
SHOWING PROGRESS

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Mckinley Memorial Park
was held in the Bank of Hawaii yester-
day afternoon. At that time, the let
ter from the trustees of the Bishop
Estate, asserting to the counter pro-
posal of the committee that the park
site be made to consist of fourteen
acres instead of ten, as at first propos-
ed was read. The cost OF the entire
block of land was placed at $4,000. The
committee. by resolution. then direct
ed the payment to the trustees of that
sum and securing a receipt for the
same. This is TO permit the making
of the deed in the name of any assoc
citation which II may be deemed to ask
to maintain control of the park in the
future.
The treasurer stated that there was
now in his hands or subscribed a sum
very close to 10000. Some of the
heavy subscriptions had not yet been
collected, but II Is understood that
the work Of securing this money is to
be pushed ahead as rapidly as pos
sible. so that the making of the park
will not be long delayed.
The subcommittee submitted plans
! for the work of filling in the ground
and securing surface adapted to the
purposes of park. and this matter
was thoroughly discussed. There were
on file several bids for the carrying
out OF the plans presented.
John G. Rothwell resigned as chair
man of the Honolulu Committee, to
which he had been appointed by the
executive committee upon the resigna-
ton OF Henry Warehouse. Mr.. Roth
well would not have accepted the po.
sition, but he was placed there at a
meeting at which he was not present.
and so could not resign until yester-
day. He explained that his resigna.
ton was due only to the fact that he
has so much on his hands that he can
not give to the matter all the atten.
ton II deserves.
On motion, the resignation was ac-
cepted. Mr.. Rothwell agreeing to con.
tinue to act with the committee. espe.
cially In the matter OF securing a
chairman to take up the work.
Secretary Henry l.. Cooper was
added to the committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21
Vanilla Bean Culture
In Seychelles Islands

|
| Following Is the conclusion OF tne
article that has been running in the
pul,ot,n for n wool mr. an mas, nm va
m 49,, -. l., a.. ,.,.,,..
nm" oe"" '"''"'' :" '"' ''''"'''
ISLANDS: -
| SUMMARY
The foregoing account OF vanilla cui-
uVaton, being the outcome OF expert
ence gained IN the SeycheIes aiohe,
ana there chiehy IN the mis- may heeu
many mou'hca''ohs W auap' u " ",i'
lereht circumstances pertaining W
other Iahds' anu, ihdeed' possioiy may
De OF niue use tor such' FOR instance
IN drler climate irrigation mish' pe
needtui, ana IL would not DE necessary
win reiaDie' suncieh, ahnua' ufy
PERIOD 10 prepare vines ror no"erlns
by checking sap now III certain Dran'
ches' as II Is III thls cotohy' ms III
not tound necessary IN certain us
trlcts "here ,he raihia'i 's NOT su'' an
10 Keep pants growing coh.ihuouS'y'
Tor they stop GROWING Oh themselves
| anu 'ohS INV hO"'i "O"'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21

ing that. with the above climate, vanil-
la should do well on any soil If the
rots are kept covered with decaying
vegetation.
Situation.-Moderat slopes.
Shade.-Small-leafed trees to let
cheCkered sunlight through.
Plants.-Cuttings 10 to II feet long
Of growing shoots. which should not
cease growing II planted after the dry
season. but go straight on and flower
fully in two years.
Planting.-Either in line on posts
and bars. or on shrubs OF suitable size
and LEAKAGE at the risk of wholesale
destruction from disease; or plants
well kept apart, each on its own sup.
port. so that any vine showing signs OF
sickness may be removed before in
feCting its neighbors.
Culture.-Plantation to be gone
through bimonthly; shoots on the
ground looped up; climbing branches
brought down; decayed leaves, etc,
laid on roots for manure when needed.
Preparations for towering according
to climate.
Cropping. to be pollinated
in forenoon, preferably such as will
hang clear and grow straight pods;
quantity regulated according to mass
and vigor of each vine. but not such as
TO hinder the start of new growth for
more than two or three months Pods
should be gathered every other day.
Curing-The slower the better. be-
ginning in a heated room at about llO'
f., for some days. then in a cooler one,
90 to 1907 F.. finishing at ordinary
temperature: humidity of air kept
down II need be by charcoal braziers.
Observation-Disclosures and lengths
kept distinct, made up in packets Of
so pods, and neatly packed in tins
holding about IL pounds each.
Labor.-Cheapness and intelligence
are OF the greatest Importance in vanil-
Ia production. The cultivator must
himself have his eyes everywhere; tho
best of labor known here deterlorates
quickly II left to itself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21

The village church at Upleatham,
North Yorkshire. Is claimed to be the
smallest in England. The church
dates back 300 years. Some of tho
tombstones in the graveyard are dated
1850
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-21
TO CURE A CoLplN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails TO cure. h. W. Groves signature
In on each boz. 25 cents.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
PAST HIS FIRST YOUTH.
a Fowl That Wns Hardly TO Bla ms
For Proving Tough.

The swan Is said Ia be excellent eat.
Ing when young. but as it IL Jne OF the
longest lived OF all creatures 1t Is well
to learn IL possible how old your bird
Is before you cook II,
gentleman in Lincolnshire. Eng,
land, sent n dead swan to the Athena
um club addressed to the secretary. A
special dinner was to Occur that week.
and the committee without question
turned the bird over TO the cook.
At the dinner The swan, resting on a
great silver dish, was n delight to tae
eye. bIit when il came to carving and
eating the bird no knife seemed sharp
enough 10 cut It. and of course eating
1t was out of the question.
A few days later the donor met the
secretary and said. Il hope you got my
swan all right"
"'That was nice joke yeu played Oh
rs" returned the secretary.
Joke? What do you meanT
"Why, we had the thing boiled for
thirteen boGrs. and even then we
might as well have tried to cut through
the rock of Gibraltar''
"You don't mean to say you had the
swan cooked
why. OF course"
"Man alive. | scnt II to be stuffed
and preserved as curiosity In the
club That swan has been In my fani-
ly for go years. 1t was one Of the
Identical birds fed by the children OF
Charles I. You've seen the picture OF
1t. My ancestor held the post of mas
ter OF the swans and keeper OF the
kings cygnets.' Well. have no doubt
It was bit tough"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
DANGEROUS IF NEGLEC tEu.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
become troublesome sores. Even
where delay has aggravated such in
juries, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
effects a cure. Il had a running sore
on my, leg thirty years. says H. G.
Harty, Yankeetown, Ind. After u.s.
ing many remedies, tried DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes
healed the sore." Cures all skin dis
ceases. Piles yield to 1t at once. Be-
ware OF counterfelts. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
Mexican Drawn work.

In Mexico there are mary things
which attract the attention Of the
average tourist. OF these one Of the
most distinctive is Mexican drawn
work. Some OF this is very artistic
and the patience OF Mexican women
In the production OF tbs beautiful
article Of Mexican commerce has kept
for this modern active world OF ma
chIncry and machine made articles the
only survival Of the beautiful needle
work of century ago, for which the
Nomcn Of Europe had been noted for
leveral cen turtles.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21

Wedding ard birtnda: rings made to
order, at E. G. Capo's, the Jeweier, 50
West Congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
SPRING FEVER.

Spring fever Is another name for a
torpid liver and inactive bowels. II
neglected, serious illness may follow
such symptoms. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers remove all danger by stimu-
lating the liver. opening the bowels
and cleansing the system OF impurities.
Safe Pills. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
RATTLE.
BLACK PADDY.

The great PAGER, with a record OF
1:05 for half mile at Phoenix; valued
at $500; new rubber tired buggy and
harness. Chances l cent to $4.25.
For particulars apply to
r. D. WOODELL,
At Club Stables.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
The .w" In writers Names.

BEGINNING with William Shakespeare.
we remember instantly Sir Walter Ra-
leigh. Sir Walter Scott. William Words.
worth, Washington Irving William
Aakepeace Thackeray, Henry W.
LongfelIow, John q. Whittier, William
Cullen Bryant, Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Oliver Wendell Holmes and Walt
Whitman. Others whose names occur
almost simultaneously are William
Cowper. Isaac Watts. Henry Ward
Beecher, Daniel Webster Wendell.
Phillips, George William Curtis. Rich
ard Grant White. Julia Ward Howe.
George w. Gable, William d. How
ellis, Charles Dudley Warner and
Richard Watson Glider. To thrse are
easily added Sir Walter Blackstone.
John Wesley, Edmund Waller. Nathan
lei T.. Willis. Walter Savage fandor.
Will Carleton. James Whitcomb Riley.
Thomas Wentworth IiigGinsOn. pr. =
Weir Mitchell. Hamilton Wright Ma
Die William II Prescott, Constance
Ftnlmore WoplSon. Mary +. wilkins
and many more. Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21

40 be distributed Of its readers who to engage in an ntel
will famiiarlze with the
.oatioa voting power government OF the State OF Ohio
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-21
Merenci Seuthern RAILWAY :.
Time Table No. 9. in effect July l'' i"''
A-A''e A standard Time

Trans No. connects WIN ,,,a
No. i. Houthbound, at dutnIi 6N ~ w
No. D. Nof'hoo"II Iso. Burns, supeF'D"'
/. Mills. Ma eF.