davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05

Iktrs ssw bsss sriess fies ed
tlosssts5 ia Csissss eassss slrissrs
ssa psliansn. TIE slists 10 tts scsl
rftloss b. rss been ssi,lsd ya ssd
large tsmbu 81 mts sss cal bat tksrs
ha br, l.r b.ss % ssrioss dis,srhssss.
J4ae Is llils rf@rsei ttsl the sifits
vsii be ssltss ~ pfssst, ttessh hs
aitsst ~ veil - oil oihsn eosesfsst
ere lstizs rssi sEesti o. @cssy every
Gsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05
GOSHEN liz

GOSHEN. Ill
Gsnesee Pure Food Co, Leroy, N. T.:
Desr Sir: Some days since package o
your GRAIN-O preparation was left II my
office. took II home and gave 1. trial
sud l have to say vas very much pleased
with IL, {" . subrnals for, coffee. W.
hsve alwsys used The best Jaws snd Mocb.
10 our family, bat AN free to say like
the GRAIN-O - weif ~ the best coffee
svrs drstk. Respectfully yours,
A. @ JACKSON M d.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05
RrApr 10 ylsLp

Il used Dswi,s's Witch hsEsl S.lvs Tor
piles and ionsd IL . csr,sip core" ssys 3.
X. Meredith. Willow Grove, Del. opHs
lions unnecessary 10 care piles They 81
vsys yisld TO DsWi,ts Witch H,Isl ssivs
Oures slin disc lses. all iiHts of wounds
Accept 10 countsiisits.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05
Wu.r au.,5. w H.vv Fou Dv,.v.r

WHAT SHALL VIZ HAVE FoR DEsRRr
This question arises 10 the family every
day. Let ne snsver i; today. Try Jell.O.
. delicious dessert. Prepared in two min
otes. No baking | add hot water and set
10 cool. Flsvors: Lemon. Orange. Rssp
berry and Strawberry. At your arocers,
10 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05

The Indepsniss Band OF Cbittsndsn
gill s,tsnd The Fourth Of JAY celebration
Of Rotlssd 10 foil sriiorm. There ere
three women nssisisbs in the bard.
vhish also hss woman dun usjor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05
LETTER TO ALBERT PETTIBOHE
Mareh,stsr Del

Dear Sir Do yoa ui1 year own paint.
YER You ESQ DO better. Zne 10 bard te
.ii: nqairss hintry. Mining BY
hsnd 10 sIos AID nnssiisisetory uorb
sad. 10 mifins lead sui &c, you hsvs
so,hins 10 90 BY; bath bsiss shiie. shss
ere they niisd, AIso acc should be
sroasd iaio The lead; &c, simply niIso
10. bet aresnd 10
b, Dssos lead aud rae. II 10 The
right rioporisoa aud taersushiy sround
10 lirssss oii. oo,hiss slss. bat eolor aud
dryer.
The eolsfs are asiiofu, reed, 10 dip
The brasil 10. Cos,s Isss ssd ss.rs twice
~ lcss ~ skop-niIsd paint
Tpao usly.
F.w. DSvoH L Co.
P.e. l. L. Graves cells car paint GO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05

A large wolf vas seen by A Z. Berry
sod family, Of Richmond. recently. h
came within twsnty.fvs rods Of Mr.. BsI
ry's house sni vss doab,lsss ops shot .,
BY Noble Kenyon . short ,iGs ego
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05

John Whitney. Of Potnsy, recently sss
four deer tr eng with t.s cattle back
OF bis barn. They remained thsrs 10
nib u,es or mfts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05

A plain question: Do you really get ths
only Psiskiller Perry Davis'- when yos
ssk for III Better be sure than sorry II
hes sol, in 60 years. failed 10 stop loo,s
sess and pain In the bowels.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05

There 10 soms expectation that Mr..
and Mn. Rudysrd Kiplipe will visit
Amsrica THE season and possibly spend
tome time at Nanlsbks 10 Brsttieboro,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05
No CARRIAGE PAINT MADE

will wesr % long a. Dsvoe's, No others
are Is heavy toaie1, tecsuse Devoe's
weighs 8 TO 8 ounces more 10 the pint.
Sold by A. L. Graves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05
A MAscHr rrp Won.y A.,

WANUHE TEX WUNAN u n
shave you . floor paint that lasts two
weeks" Yes, We have Dew .e's: IL hss .
beautiful gloss and will wear tw) years II
properly spilled. A l. Gnvs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05

y ls NE high Ttles 81 ssss The rssssusfs
stspl i.l o. iatls srsatss,tsn svsf
he itefssss is ,assfs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05

RS.60v. Roswell Fsfnbsu, sho 10
seriously III 81 bic home 10 Bradford. v
reported |. slightly improved 10 eondi
tior,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05

TOR SALE II Pins Place 10 Manchester
Center. Apply 10
VI. d. RDGERros,
Jan. 21ad, u2-3s Manchester. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05

Lightning struck the saw mill Of Julius
Whitney 10 Rochester last Friday night
end burned it to the grosnd with . qusn
tity oil lam Der.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05

Tbs payroll OF the Poultney qusrriss
showed . fetal Of about sac. 900 Tor Last
months wsesa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-06-05

P.a 4 L. Graves cell, oar paint %
, 1902-04-08
LETTER TO AARON BURR.
One from - Friend Discusse. the Colo
uers Love Annirs,

ners Love Affairs.
An interesting autograph letter to
Aaron Burr from Matthias Ogden. a
brevet brigadier-general of the revolu-
ton. vas sold recently to a collector
for $ll. The letter is dated at Eliza
BEETHOVEN. March IS. l775. says the
Philadelphia Record, and concerns
love. Here is a part of 1.-THE better
part:
81 read with pleasure your love in
trigues, your anonymous correspond
ence with Miss F., etc, and. with as
much seriousness. the part hat is rela-
tive of Miss c. T. BIS overtures. etc.
Steadily, Aaron. Perhaps she is worthy
your love. and if | could think she vas
| would lot say a single word to dis
courage you. But here is the rub with
me. From the information | have had
from you | understand her %fondness
with you. Had it been before | should
think nothing OF it. Be cautious,
Aaron: weigh the matter well. y
| heartily pity the innocent that broke
through the rules of modesty, and, CON
trary to her sex's pride. first owned her
passion for a Man, tho in the least |
do not blame her. Here you have a
difficult part to act. If you reject, she
curses; if you pity. she takes it for en-
enlargement"
, 1902-04-08
CATTLE GROWERS HOLD
MEETING At CHEYENNE,

The twenty-seventh annual meeting
of the Wyoming Cattle Growers asso
citation was held at Cheyenne yester.
day. when the following officers were
reelected:
President-W. c. Irvine.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Bowie.
Secretary-Miss Alice Smith.
Treasurer-H. G. Hay.
Fifty new members were taken into
the association, bringing the member
ship up to 300. The association will
hereafter meet on the first Tuesday in
April.
Claude Talbot, the chief inspector
OF the association made his report fol-
the year. There are inspectors at Den
yer, Sioux City. South Omaha, Chica
go and Kansas City, and during the
past ten years the inspection system
has saved members of the association
81. O0O, 900 on estrays located.
, 1902-04-08
To the Editor Of The Republican.

~ 'ho LulloE VI Inc ItepuDllCdu.
To an outsider it looks as if the
color question: in the Woman's clut
was a good thing TO let alone. First
because they can't settle it any way
and, second, because if they did il
would not stay settled.
Those who have come in contact
with that class Of the colored sisters
who would want in the club know she
is not by any means the highest type
of her color, and they also know that
her W betterment would not be her
object in getting in.
Those who have not had this practi.
cal experience, but have fine theories,
will not give up their theories until
they have had the experience, and
there you have the same old irrepres.
sible conflict.
The history of the colored race is
that where you elevate them you put
white blood in them. The most illus.
trious example before the world today
is no exception to the rule.
II they must enter the club they
must logically enter the home; they
must miscegenate. Instead of lift,
ing them up. they will pull down to
their level, INT the object Of the for.
nation Of the club will be defeated.
Not only will the colored sister not be
lifted up, but the white sister will be
pulled down, and the usefulness of the
club destroyed.
Mrs. Corthell's theory is very nice,
and O can't persuade her by argu-
ment that it is impractical. Nor can
you her New England sister. Hence
it is a good thing to let alone.
A HORRID MAN.
Who Was a Black Abolitionist in 1860.
, 1902-04-08
PLEASED
WITH CONDITIONS AS HE FOUND
THEM At COLLECTION STA
TIoN At sooERGREEN's.
State Fish Commissioner Speaks Quite
Enthusiastically OF the Outlook
for the Coming Year in the Busi-
ness Of the State Hatchery At
This Place-Large Stock On Hand.

State Fish Commissioner S. H. Camp
bell has just returned from a trip tc
the collecting station at So%dergreen's
lake and is quite well pleased with the
conditions as he found them there
Several weeks ago he told The Repub
lican that this year the hatchery would
beat the record Of former years and
bring a million eggs to the hatchery
for Matching. He now says that the
million mark is already in sight
and he would not be surprised II he
were called upon to care for double
that number of eggs OF the rainbow
trout. The hatchery can be increased
in capacity to accommodate three mil.
lion eggs.
There are fish now in the retaining
ponds to produce the million eggs that
formed his high water mark a month
ago. Yesterday. while he was at the
collecting station, VA cast of a sew
enty-five foot net brought up 1913 fe-
male trout all three years old and over,
and all capable of producing eggs.
These will be returned to the stream
when the eggs have been taken, the
process not injuring them In the least.
MIR. Campbell was quite gratifed At
the result Of this one cast, as showing
that Laramie is fairly well stocked.
The work Of the hatchery this sum-
mer is expected to surpass In results
any other rainbow hatchery in the
state or United States. When the eggs
have been Matched Mr.. Campbell will
be allowed to plant so per cent in the
streams in the eight counties compos-
ing his district. and by an arrangement
with Mr.. Booth, in charge Of the gov
ernment hatchery at Spearf1sh, S. D.,
he will be given 25 per cent of the he
mainder to plant in the Laramie river
taking the place of those lost from
Matching naturally and in other ways.
The government will then be at liberty
to do as it pleases with the last rs per
cent.
Mr.. Campbell now has 700. 900 young
fish at the hatchery ready to be appor-
toned to the streams Of the different
counties in the state In May. when the
annual planting takes place. These
will be apportioned soon. He has pro-
mise Of $1,000 eggs of the grayling
to be sent here from the government
hatchery in June, but he has not yet
decided upon where he will plant the
grayling fry.
Mr.. Campbell will go to Cheyenne to-
night On business for the hatchery, and
when he returns he will be able to be-
gin preparations for the apportion-
ment Of the present and prospective
stock Of the hatchery.
, 1902-04-08

An elephant named Gus, 1875 years
old, which has for many years Travelled
i've England and the continent in
Ginnett's and Alexander's circuses
died at Hereford the other morning
from the effects of IA we're cold. His
medicine included fifteen bottles of
at a French seaside resort distin.
guished himself by rescuing two cihl-
dren who were in danger of drowning
in the sea He was bathing himself.
when. hearing the children's cries. he
dashed to their rescue and brought
them safely to land.
, 1902-04-08
t&t.F4AL CHARACTERISTICS
Tiled Lifting--Thomas Upton.
Ever EloGuent-Edward Everett.

Tried Lifting--Thomas Upton.
Ever EloQuent-Edward Everett.
Protested Hotly-Patrick Henry.
Recoiling Horrors-Rider Haggard.
-Bssdiing Traveller Bayard Taylor.
Reproduced Beasts-Rosa Bonheur.
Betrayed America-Benedic: Arnold.
He Made Scarch-Henry NJ. Stanley.
1nimitable Pianist-lgnace Paderew-
ski.
Resolute, Eager Leader-Robert f.
Lee.
Interrupted PIowing-Israel Put
nam.
Clearly an Accident-Chester A. Ar
thur.
Works With Stone-Wm. Wetmore
Story.
Neat Parlor Writcr-Nathaniel P.
Willis.
Great neutrality-suspicious. Wash
ington.
Charms Many Diners-Chauncey NJ.
Depew.
Came OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co
lumbus.
Jealous. Witty, CIever--Jane Welch
Carlyle.
Benefited Futurity - Benjamin
Franklin.
Wars Triumphant Soldier-Wm. T.
Sherman.
Well Earned Christianity-W L.
Claiming.
Truly Brilliant Memory-Thomas B.
Macaulay.
Wonderfully MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Irving.
Perpetually Transported Beasts-P.
T. Barnum.
Jubilantly Written Hymn-Julia
Ward Howe.
Recognized Wise Everywhere-Ralph
W. Emerson.
Busy Tireless Worker-Booker 7.
Washington.
Was Massachusetts, Choice w.
Murray Crane.
Helped Danish Slavery-Harriet
Beecher Stowe.
Marvelously Entertaining Writer
Mary f. wilkins.
Wonderful Historic Perseverance
VIM. H. Prescott.
Scientific Founder Benefited Man
kind-Samuel F. b. Morse.
Katherine II.
, 1902-04-08
THERE r TINES

When a man can't help think his lot
is a hard one.
When a woman's vanity leads her
toward pitfalls.
When circumstances force a man in
to e~xaggerations.
When men grow weary Of the aw-
fully sweet m
When the criticism of a m
CRATES on the feelings.
When a oma asks for more no.
mage than she deserves.
When the b~est-natured men will fall
into a vein of cynicism.
When there comes to a mar a feel
ing that he is a fiat failure.
When a sentimental woman shows O
tendency toward melancholy.
When a woman feels that mems
compliments are mere tongue utter
anCeS.
, 1902-04-08
Crow Visit. oouo,a. Creek.

A. H. Grow, n of our hustling min.
ing men who Is not afraid Of a long
snow shoe trip in the mountains either
In sunshine or in storm when there is
a little business in sight. returned from
the New Rambler mine last Saturday,
says the Grand Encampment Herald.
While work is a little slack in the
vicinity of Holmes at this time owing
to the depth OF snow he reports the
outlook for much development in that
part Of the district with the opening of
spring as most encouraging.
The Columbia Mining Co. was un-
able to control their zeal and wait for
spring, n as a result have installed
a plant OF machinery aid erected build
ings in miu-~inter. and work is now
progressing very satisfactorily under
the ~eficient management of Supt.
Chas. Topping.
MIR. Grow has recently placed with
eastern capitalists the Alberta 1. 2 &
3. White Eagle and Ajax lode claims
which adjoin the New Rambler mine
on the west and south. This property
is looked upon as a sure winner, 1t
having the same surface Indications as
the Rambler began work on. Those
who are most familiar with this group
Of claims have great confidence in its
becoming a steady shipper during the
present season. The name Of the COM
pany is the blanche Copper Mining
Company" Work will be begun as
soon as spring opens and will continue
during the year.
, 1902-04-08
DRILL
WILL BE USED TO TEST VALUE
OF BULL MOUNTAIN OIL
LOCATIONS.
Laramie Oil and Gas Company Has
Money In Bank and 10 Negotiating
With Two Drilling outfits-Arthur
Crow Interested In Douglas Creek
Mines-other Mining Matters.

Harry PASCAL. one of the members
Of the Laramie Oil and Gas company.
owning a number of claims at Bull
mountain. in section IA. township 10,
range 76. this morning received from
w. r. West, the president Of the COM
pany, at Wakeeny. kas.. a check for a
considerable u of money. which was
placed to the credit of the company in
that the company was negotiating with
two different drill outfits, and that a
contract would be made with one Of
them INT a derrick erected In a little
while. when the value of the claims
would be tested in a well.
, 1902-04-08

The resolution concerning the Civ.
ing OF entertainments as adopted by
the board is as follows:
Resolved, That no paid entertain.
ment be given during the school year,
O any proposition for the same be
made within school hours, without pre-.
viaus permission of the board"
Clerk Carter was instructed to in
vestigate the need of a school at Red
Buttes, and will visit Red Buttes for
that purpose soon, in time to make re-
port at the next meeting of the board
Messrs. Frazee. Johnson ard Cor
thell we're appointed a committee to
examine and audit the accounts of the
clerk and treasurer of the board.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Corthell, Jones and Frazee was ap-
pointed to attend to the planting OF
trees Oh the school grounds.
The board then adjourned.
, 1902-04-08
Claim Jumpers at Evanston.

A special from Evanston to the
Omaha Bee says:
Interest in the local oil fields is in
creasing with the advent Of spring and
locations are being filed at the rate OF
ten and twenty daily. An unsatisfac,
tory condition, and one that will nlti.
mately cause considerable trouble,
prevails in connection with the loca-
tons.
1t appears that the newcomers have
paid little or no regard to the prior
claims Of others. for they have deliber-
ately relocated large tracts Of land
that have already been fled upon. In
some instances claims have been filed
upon as many as three times.
A local association has been formed
for mutual protection and when claim
jumpers attempt to secure land they
will be prosecuted.
, 1902-04-08

The open violation of the state fish
tiiable comment among those who
have been instrumental in having the
streams of the vicinity stocked with
trout. says the Grand Encampment
Herald. Fishing has continued, we un.
derstand. since the law went into effect
in November, and 1t is time that the
violations were ended. The fish com
missioner has been very generous to
the fishermen Of Grand Encampment,
and it is hoped that they will appreci-
ate the favors received by hanging up
their hooks and lines until May LIST.
which is now close at hand.
, 1902-04-08

An eastern manufacturer of bicycles,
being compelled to go away on a bust
ness trip about the time an interest
ing domestic event was expected. left
orders for the nurse to wire him re-
suits according to the following for
mula: II . boy. "Gentleman's safety
arrived" II Z girl, "Lady's safety ar
rived" The fathers state Of mind
may be imagined when. a few days
later. he received a telegram contain
Ing the one word: Tandem"
, 1902-04-08

Butter is now packed in a manner
that permits Of its carriage from Aus
tralia to Europe without losing fresh
ness. A box is formed of six sheets of
ordinary window glass, and the edges
are sealed with gum paper. This box
is then inclosed in plaster OF paris one
quarter of an inch thick. this being
again covered with special paper. The
plaster is a bad conductor Of heat, SO
the temperature inside the box re-
mains the same. The cost of packing
10 a penny a pound.
, 1902-04-08
OFFERED POSITION WITH
BIG IRRIGATION CONCERN

o. ]. Midthun received a telegram
last week stating that the position as
chief engineer with the Big Horn lrri-
CATION company was now open to his
acceptance at $4,000 per month and
expences. He leaves this afternoon to
have a personal interview with the
company.-Lander Clipper.
Mr.. Midthun was present at the In
dustrial convention in the city and took
an active part in its proceedings.
, 1902-04-08

The Canadian fisheries department
mon to be placed in some Of the Tas-
manian streams. 1t is hoped that the
same signal success will follow from
this experiment as was experienced
with the eggs OF Canadian trout which
have been sent to Tasmania, and from
which fish scaling v rel ten pounds
have frequently been caught.
, 1902-04-08
Curious Polish supsrstitions.

Poland has a wealth of animal super
stitions. The goat is there considered
the best %harbinger of luck. while the
wolf, crow and pigeon are looked upon
as unlucky. The skin Of a cat worn
on the chest is alleged to cure con-
sumption. ITO cure cataract in the eye
take a black cock. make him look at
the sun. look at it yourself. then throw
the cock on the ground, jump or a
fence and crow three times"
, 1902-04-08
Crow In Rambler District,

Mr.. c. s. Magee and j. D. McManus,
two prospectors from the new Rambler
part of the district. have just closed
an important deal with A. H. Grow or
a grope of claims 5000 feet northwest
OF the New Rambler mine. Since 1t has
been dicovered that the Rambler vein
runs northwest and southeast, proper
ty in this direction from the mine has
become valuable.-Grand Encampment
Herald.
, 1902-04-08
REPORT
OF THE COMMITTEE ON BUILD.
ING OF A NEW SCHOOL
HOUSE IN LARAMIE,
Full Text Of the Recommendation
Adopted by the Board and Matter
Will Be Submitted to the People
Resolution Concerning Public
Ente Observation-Disclosures Ap-
pointed.


The following is the full text of tn,
report of the committee to the boar
eff education concerning the buildin,
OF a new school house in the CITY. TIL,
matter was under consideration wher
The Republican went to press yester
day afternoon and the recommends
tions of the committee were adopted b,
the board:
Mr.. Director: The undersigned com
mittee, appointed to investigate and re-
port upon the question of a new schoo
| building, respectfully report that the,
have given the subject careful consider
| alton and report the following facts
and recommendations:
l. Owing to the gradual increase in
the attendance at the East Side school
there are o employed two more reg
ular teachers than there are available
rooms in the building. and for a part
of the last term there was EMPLOYED
one additional teacher to relieve the
crowded condition in two of the reeu.
lar rooms. With an appreciable in.
crease in the attendance it would be
necessary to have three more teachers
than there are rooms in the present
building, Five of the regular rooms in
the building are in the basement. There
is much complaint on the part of mar.
ents against the use Of tbese rooms
particularly the middle room or the
east side. but the same extends to the
use of all the basement rooms. for this
reason. and because the basement
rooms are unfavorable to the health of
the pupils, it is desirable that the use
OF those rooms be discontinued as soon
as practicable. It will thus be seer
that there is present need of two new
rooms in addition to those provided bv
the present building. and at times a
demand for three additional rooms
2. The committee has investigated
the practicabilitv Of an addition IN tho
East Side building. II neg that
such an addition would entail an equal
IL not greater than the cree.
t,o, =, s.nor,to
n.citv
The present building was built Who'll.
ly without reference to additions and
10 On .rra,aoa T., .ho ,,.o.,.. 49,, =.
reference to the interior, and ex-
tensive changes need to he made and
a., connection h,,,t With ~ .ad;.,o,
Tho Committees t,ouo,ouo 49,. -.
doom, The toh.
. rho d,s,r;ot nour ou,n. .o,e. -.
houoht some vaars 600 ,or h,,,d,,.,,,
nosas and Witch 10 : ,.i,,,, oonraniont
otto ,,r . nou, h,,,,,n.
Erom ino,,;r;o. va, =, ,u;,aou.
o,d ,r,b,.oo.. a. l.. ,.,,ouos 49,. =.
o;gh. Vow w.t., ,v,,,;.. ao,,,s ~ 40.
.strrctaa ~, MI. it, ,os 49,, &c mn
to con mn On n,onna, a.. - .,.t. y,
f,t,,,o ,ad,t,o,a u;,ho,. ,.ao,v,.,.,..
or wos.a
mi. 3. ,,,,ouo
,,..h,, .ot,on
"SSAo' Ihc uiotiiSt "a tohc.
, 1902-04-08

Want ads, lost ads, for sale ads, in
fact all ads in The Republican are read
by Just the people you want them to
reach,
, 1902-04-08

An ad. in The Republican brings re
turns, for the paper is read by all tht
people.
, 1902-04-08

Township plats for sale at The Re
publican office
, 1902-04-08

One lot of 1Oc handkerchiefs now 8
for 10 cents. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-04-08
QUESTION Of COLOR
"A HORRID MAN" MIXES INTO
THE WoMAN's CLUB
CONSTITUTION.

His Opinion Is That the Matter Would
Not Stay SettIed-The CoIored
Sister Who Wants In Is Not the
Highest Type Of Her CoIor-WlII
Pull Down Instead Of Being Lifted
Up.
, 1902-04-08

Old papers CSC per hundred At The
Republican once