davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
row tne occasion Win Be Celebrated
by The Caledonians.
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE AUDITORIUM
An Interesting Proaram---An Address.
Musio--Scotoh Dancing and a
Scotch Menu.

The Scotch citizens Of Houston, through
the medium OF the CALIFORNIAN society,
have arranged r very interesting celchra-
ton tonight 10 observance Of the natal
day OF scotland's greatest bard, Robert
Burns.
The following committees have had
charge Of the various details OF the very
Interesting entertainment that will be given
this evening at the Auditorium:
Committee on Refreshments. G Gorge
Mar. chairman william SSiveWbright IN, aMG
auxiliary committee. Mesdames Peter
Charters. william Slvewnght George
selpel II. +. MacGrcgor, Angus Macpon-
aid. Duncan Macdonald. George b. Cuuper
j. Donald Donaldson, George Mari James
Butte lsobel Hogg, II. l.. Met 'utcheon. VIII
liam Hodgkns l.. NJ, Rlair John ".
Campbell. Robert IIcndrc, Misses Bessie
Hughes aud Bessie Cochran.
Reception Committee -George W Kidd,
chairman Or. J ". Blair, c. u. Peck J.
j. Donald Donaldson. james Butte, Charles
Dunbar, Thomas Walker. Thomas Fem. q.
r. Mcintosh. X. Wier and G. ] Wright
chairman; William ". Anderson, !. \. Mai.
loch. George b. Couper Charles Dunbar,
William Sivewright. Hugh Hamilton. James
Butte Peter Morrison. W c. ogayte and
William NJ Macdonald
Committee on Decuratun.-H T.. Mac
Donald. chairman: ]. A MaNoeh Thomas
Walker A, Kerr aud John McCuhbln. As
sisted hy the ladies auxiliary committed
Mesdames George Selpel William Sivc-
wright Isobel ilogg and n. +. Mae
Grfgor.
Committee on Printing and Badges.
Thomas Munt chairman. and William W.
Anderson.
Committee on Music William W Ander,
SON Chairman. Prof William HodgIjus.
George h. Copper William SIvcwyiGht and
Misses Bessie Hughes aud Ida Bu'kiug
ham.
~
The program viii be as follows.
Overture. .......... Medley Of Scotch Airs
SchrhmS Orchestra.
Ragpipc ThrccSouc--"C Cock % tn North
Charge played for the Ilicland Bri.
gade by Piper Findatcr At the bat
rio OF D8rEni Ridge after losing both
legs by q cannnn hnll .............
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

tlnos with sorr mr. w,tcrv rlsings. q for.
nation of Eases causlne presguFe on the
henri and Inngs and diNicuIt breathing.
heSdochns d,lIa nnneiitc nervousness
and ~ conorni niovod.6nt laprUld feeling.
Thrrc Il oftcr "a f"l taste in the month,
st",,,,b na,.'d hn soon r. womb show a
Sim" ipGamcd condition
Tbo c,,rc for tbis common and obstinate
tr6ubla +, found I'm n treatment which
cai,scs the food to he readily Thoroughly
dir,,t d L. r,,., a. n,, +i,,,,. t forT,,o,,t ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
AN ART EXHIBITION
Commences Today Under sD%
Houston Art Lea9os

Commences Today Under sOH'
Houston Art Leaeos
A very interesting art eHhlOl,, , !
started today at the parish WV n, s.
church under the auspices ="
Art League. ..,..t All :
Doors viii open at o'cloehh ii
o'clock this afternoon ME-, ,rrss ID
will give n talk on the p'e'p'
wno painted them. - w,nIans
Tomorrow morning MISS Xii 4
Of art In the public seho"S1' Il 50
tween 10 and II o'clpck any a 3 III
afternoon Mrs. c. R.tCuuin'iH'
interpreter 80, fufsS
These pictures have p BEES 81
Elson & co. Of BostAn' srhsis
character suitable foI thng,i,ei 3 I
l'he pnblic generally 1 81 Ky " fof :,
the exhibition, which ,Tln nIetarss
ut o. supplying suitape LpSrgsi u
schools. The admlssion es.hJn he q
cents. thus placing 1t Nl sbv sus
everybody to help a Nsor''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
EVANGELIST SID WILLIAMS
CONTINUES HIS REVIVAL SERVICES
At LIBERTY AVENUE CHURCH.
A Great Crowd Listens to Grand Ser
mon, Whatsoever Man Soweth,
That Shall He Also Reap"

nat OndU ne Also hedp.
The weather seems TO have no effect on
the crowds which turn out nightly to hear
Evangelist Sid Williams In his great re-
Viva. .cryices at the Liberty Avenue Bap-
list church. Notwithstanding the rain and
the lncemcncy Of the weather the church
was crowded to Its utmost last evening
long before the hour for service. Not only
was the crowd great, but the interest aud
fcryor was up to It's usual warmth ana a
great meeting WAS the result The after,
noon service was one Of the best, ana all
were pleased with the days services The
afternoon meetings are doing great good
in building up and Strengthening those
who have already taken their position on
the Lords side At $3.50 .. H. the ser
Vices opened by singing, when the Saints
Are Marching In" Notwithstanding the
rain, good crowd assembled. Mr. Brown
sang with the accompaniment OF the harp,
The Walk and ralE with Jesus" Mr..
| Williams text was ole That Wlnueth
souls Is Wise lie said; learned OF Il
m-n who read every book Of every kind
lou Wulid mink lac was wise man, but 1t
| turned out ne was only bOokworln Book
worms are poor property on the market
,H'I'l came 10 save souls. We need people
49, WI I"lt IA llhe win ihiS great pur-
p'ar ne Maih purpose OF God is to win
s"ulS l." hlmScli All of Gods people
s""hiN Sr'h !" 40 the same thing by the
la'e Nuu hclp OF God. In all the work VI
In' v"uI'h '"d people must recognize the
s'"t PURPOSE OF TOD In winning souls. IL
We I3iI L" win souls Tor God we gricve
tnt, i"ll Hpuli some man In this city
Tg'I' Auu Just a set of sermons and
" ! stayed mere few weeks | would not
'."Nt nuN lhing TO preach have no
"'l sermons; ! don want to listen 10
sung people set Sermons. Mr. Williams
| .'Iu. ~ got "A letter from my pastor DR..
q d. Harris, which snid + don want YOU
10 "HN' Shn Antonio as long as am pas
'oI heIe. stand by my pastor II
van WORK with my pastor To win souls
VIII Sl'P down and out | Will not stand
ennul as dlSsruntlcd ana talk disrespcct
lHl OF my pastor In my preaching I will
HWaE9 HnaIyzc my. congregation, whether
ahalyHe other things or not preach
the gospel IN Il way that reaches the sin
| h'i' whether J fla M my sermons firstly or
secondly or not Sinners hear me and
give their hearts 10 God. God can use us
70 l'dd souls to Christ The devil cheats
christians out of many blessings and keeps
tNeh from winning souls TO Christ. II YOU
| WIN souls Tor Christ you will ouishnc
| we greatest intellectual giant on the earth
/ Whon you get to heaven. II is possible
| Iot every one OF you TO shine in heaven.
! ! neg you to lead souls to God, aud your
| JOYS wiz be great in heaven.
Muuhy came ana gave their hands to Mr..
/ WIlilauS' SAVING they would eudcavor TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
NorIcE no rANPAI.ID...-..

I respectfully call thlS .Its ins
who nave not paid their ssalr
wear 1901 to the followinhrlili
iicle -35. Revised Code of ". ~
CIV ~ Houston, which s9.rraiI !
ly after The first day Of 'ihs $50
wear II Shall be the duty O ~
collector OF taxes 10 prtgN ~ 4
tanning description OF N. y I,
described IN assessment KS, ~
preceding year; that is TO KIN
ending on the next pre-, ,ue 4
os December. on which nv n !
hecn paid. the said roll : ,NSN
'nrliuquent Roll, and sf sl
conv from the assessment n !
~ The line on which tho NJ
property on which the taA "
rs win identify the propai Z III
amount II lax due otT1o } x
Those who have n6 m u
1901 would do we'll - rali m
tho city assessor and tax .sss z
III their taxes and keep III ,ttN
delinquent roll. rrN
City Assessor i n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
FOR STREET COMMISSIONER.

Mr. Matt brennan Announoas g..
Reelection.
con,r,, s's't brennan, who was elected street
ms ,'o,rr at the last election, announces
IN. sc,, .nu.uate Tor reelection subject 10
~. r '.oh OF the democratic primaries lie
s@or 'Soe an efficient and hard working ~.
49,, "urlng his term Of office he has con.
wort ana superlntended great deal ~
,rs., 'ua, Was formerly lot ouf bv con.
p. .u,, sueh as laying rock payements On
emo ~ F s.Iset Wood street ana tho ,o,ver
street DE has also con.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
SIS. 90 REwAap.

The undersigned will pay the above re-
ward tor evidence 10 convict any person
OF persons guilty Of cutting or tampefing
WITH the wires OF the call box circuit In
this CRY Of the Postal Telegraph Cable
cen,pspy Of Texas, Numerous Instances
have been discovered recently where wires
defrirent Of the eompany's usual PROMPT
and efficient service. ~.
HeQstop, January 20. 1901
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

loft last night for New York. which city
he will make his future home Mr. Rrown
will engage IN manufacturing cnteFprs
that promises well Mhiit MS Houston
friends regret To note bis dcpa turc thpy
viii wish him we'll In hts icw venture
Mr. brown said Yesterday hat he desired
tn return thanks to his mauy friends and
patrons in this city, To whom he was OK.
tcmely grateful fcr past fayors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

the hotel from to o'clock this after.
noon. A special invitation is extended tn
IN" Civic Federation Of Clubs TO cali Re.
Bertha kun6 Baker Is considered by many
as the best mtcrprctHtiyc reader in the
world aud lovers Of cjocutiou and hlgh
ART In reading should nor fail to hear her
The entertainment is given undcr tho
auspices and management Of Mise, BETTE
Gaines and BESSIE Hughes, who assuming
Bakers services
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
With Prominent Visitors
TO and Citizens of Houston
Who Have Something In
teresting to Say.
SlOrtT alks

law. mpst bc obs,rycd and ohcvcd hut the
,,i oi rir td ILL.,, az ,,st bc ready
go,. trial ana wnno,n"soiy soiavs nostpone.
mepts and contjnuanros yyiiI moi he al
i",,nJ IL coiicd III" or,nd iury into the
ronrt roam ma cb"rpSd tbcin concerning
sIni n,cbjnog No liza them II yn. theiI.
drtv tn return indirtr,cnts na1inst those
c.bG onorat, ,bcni and a. tbey did NOT do
so unsnr ,,ronnr cviJcnrs Cnnd il is your
J,t,. ta b,nt tbat cvidrUcc', thon Won have
No brsincse ~ oct as or,pJ iiirnr. and
count ma nco,,Ic innoor !" hc driighfrd
Win him and tbink tbev nave ocraslon
to bc '"'"' "''' '"''''
49,
Standardization
Hon w u. workman OF AUSTIN arrived
in the city yesterday. To nearly every
''''" ~" "N'"' w..
heard 10 say; y dldh come n"WH mere
to congratulate you people but while | am
bcro win toko odvontopo Of tho oppor-
NJ "''' ''H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
CHANGES FOR NEW CRY D7REcroRY

The City Directory publishers resnect-
fnlly request all persons making changes Of
any KIND, either In business on residence
locations nrm names employees, etc.. and
all new arrivals. also MI society election
OF officers, 20 kindly notify them at once in
or5eI TO have the correction property made
In thc new DIRECTORY. now In press Ad
drets Morrison Fonrmy T. o. BOX lnS
Titf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

Nh, Brown Goes to New York.
Mr. Herman Brown o. Brown 4 Co.. tht
former well known Iocsi dry goods arm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
Gafarrh of
The Stomach

a Pleasant, Simple but Safe and It
fectuaI Cure for IT,
Catarrh NJ the stomach has long heen
considered the next thing to incurahe. INC
usual gynptofns arc a ful or boating sen
saton after eating, accompanied some
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

NM mad B''dnia'' ad' Ia the Tor ron. col
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL EYES

ARE THOSE HAVING LARGE PU-
Pills.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21
Growing Potatoes Under Straw.

From Farmers Review: On this
farm we tried the plan OF covering
the potato patch with straw. The re-
suit was satisfactory. The tubers
were planted the ordinary depth and
as they came up the straw was put
on, Next time we will merely cover
with earth and then cover that i'm
mediately with straw to a depth OF
ten or twelve inches. Deep covering
with straw has proved the best with
us. There is much complaint here
about potatoes rotting, but we are
finding very few rotten ones.-E. c.
Thompson, johnson County, Ne
braska.
Planting potatoes under straw has
been tried for good many years, yet
the practice does not seem to in
crease. We would like to know what
are the objections to the practice. 1t
seems there must be some. or the
plan would be more generally adopt
ed. Will some Of our readers give us
their experiences in this matter.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21
Source Of ecjons.

One of the leading horticulturists
of Michigan declares that 1t Is q mis-
take to take scions from nursery
trees. The scions from such . source
have not the ability to bear fruit that
have scions taken from mature and
bearing trees, so he says. He claims
that this is the cause of the nom
fruitfulness Of very many orchards.
He also claims that 1t Ii the cause of
variations in fruit Of the same va
riety. This is . point of considerable
importance. The contention, II true,
has in 1t much of weight in horti.
cultural matters. We do not, how.
ever. believe that many horticultur-
lists at this time agree with this opin-
ion. 1t is generally believed that
whether a scion come from an imma-
ture tree or a mature tree does not
matter. 1t would be interesting to
know what proof is adducible in be-
half Of the contention. II the cause
par excellence Of unfruitfulness of
orchards can be determined to be the
source Of scions 1t will be an easy
matter to remedy. 1t is . fact that
some trees Of the same variety are
more fruitful than other trees. What
Is the cause of thisf In the case OF
fruitful or unfruitful tree does the
scion taken from that tree carry the
same habit Of fruitfulness into its
new existence? These are questions
that we would like TO have deter
mined II possible by our readers
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21
Cheap Plants.

Cheap plants must of necessity be
grown cheaply. When you come to
divide up the sum Of $l.25 between
use Of land, fertilizing. cost OF original
plants, setting, cultlvating, mulching,
digging and packing 1000 plants. cost
Of catalogue and advertising, as well
az meeting general expenses incident
to doing business, each expense ac-
count must be cut down to a few
cents. to balance. income. 1t can only
be done with plants having the viney
habit. raked out with potato hooks,
counted ard packed by child or other
cheap labor in the open field or some
open shed exposed to sun and wind,
since that price will not permit the
expense Of erecting suitable buildings
for the purpose. and hiring better
class of labor.-R. NJ. Kellogg.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21
Truck Farming in Cuba.

Previous TO the advent OF the
Americans, trucking for the northern
markets was unknown in Cuba. and
IN fact, the industry, as practiced for
the local markets, was conducted on
very small and unenterprising scale,
says the Cuban Investor and Guide.
AS early as the fall OF 1899 the Amer
ican farmer began experimenting in
several separated localities, none OF
which were far from Havana. These
experiments were unsuccessful finan-
ciaily but resulted in great deal Of
valuable practical experience. The
SOIL is so much at variance from
that in the States that lessons OF Its
cultivation had to be acquired by even
the most expert farmers. The ground
is hard, and in some places almost
iiinty when dry, and thick and heavy
When wet. This, added to the heavy
mat OF grass and the packed condi-
ton of the soil by reason Of its long
dlsuse, made the original breaking
a task of great labor and extreme diff
hculty Men planned their work cal
culating that the expense would be
about the same as it would be for the
same class of work in the States but
before the task was half completed
discovered their error.
Guines, small town about 35 miles
by rail from Havana, is the center OF
the trucking industry on the island.
For some years it had been widely
known for the excellent potatoes and
onions produced in the surrounding
artifcially irrigated land. A seasons
crop of potatoes would run up to ESQ.,
600 barrels and the onion production
would reach about 10000 barrels.
The land in this vicinity Is espe-
cially adapted for the successful rails
Ing of all tender crops, particularly
those of a thirsty nature. A river
rises in the hills to the north Of
Guines and runs down the country by
the town. emptying into the Carribe-
an sea. A series of bitches were made
during slavery days and the water
from this river was distributed
among the farms as far east as San
Nicholas. each farm having a fixed
water privilege.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21

saIieyelie Acid Falls to Keep Epas.
Fifty grams (about one and three
fourth ounces) Of salicylic acid (crys-
tals) were dissolved in alcohol and the
concentrated solution extended with
$50 cubic centimeters (about one
quart) Of water. In this solution the
twenty fresh eggs. after being washed
with water, were allowed to remair
immersed for one hour. They were al
lowed to dry and were then, on May
Is. 1899. packed, small ends down, sep
arately. in hne dry sand. and the stone
jar was placed with the others on the
floor Of the cellar closet. Result: Good,
0 per cent; bad. 100 per cent Opened
on May 81, 1900, this lot showed brit.
tie shells. The air cells were enlarged,
and contained more or less mold. The
whites were clear, and the yolks more
or less gummy, In some cases sticking
to the sides Of the shells. The eggs
had lost their good flavor. They were
stale or musty.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21
[AGRICULTURE
AQI,<ass 49,
'':-.:.ZG ~:
Wheat Growing Developing North.
ward

wheat Growing OeSeiopin0 Wortn"
ward.
Year by year it is noticed that the
area Of wheat growing in the United
States and Canada is shifting to the
north and west. Time was when the
principal part of the wheat crop was
grown south of the Dakotas. Iowa and
Wisconsin. When Minnesota took up
the business of wheat growing and
developed vast fields the people OF
the east and south were astonished.
Then the Dakotas began to grow
wheat. 1t was believed that little II
any wheat could be grown north Of
the boundary line between the United
States and Canada. But the chief
surprise has come in the tremendous
development of the wheat growing
country in Manitoba and the North
west Territories. Reliable statistics
inform US that the yield Of wheat in
Manitoba last year Q90D was in e1-
cess of $4,000 900 bushels, and that
the yield in the Northwest Territories
was in excess of 100000 bushels.
This makes a total Of over 63,0OO.OO0
gror-n in a section of the country that
was looked upon as almost too near
the arctic circle to be habitable. Wise
men have been figuring how soon the
wheat growing area OF the world
would cease to expand. They have
not figured the possibilities of this
vast territory lying to the north Of us
and extending we do not know how
far toward the line Of eternal frost.
All this wheat was grown on about
100000 acres of land, or about 1000
square miles. This means strip OF
territory so miles long by SO wide. q
very small area compared to the i'm
mense area usable in Manitoba and
the adjoining territories. Evidently
American wheat growers will find
strong competitors north OF the inter-
national boundary line. The average
yield there of about 25 bushels to the
acre will prove to be strong factor
in the further development of wheat
growing in that region.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21
Exports Of Apples.

Exports Of apples from the United
States in the fiscal year ended June
80, 1902, amounted to 459.719 barrels.
valued at $1.62S.sS6. against SS3.673
barrels. valued at $2.05s.964. in the
previous fiscal year. With one excep-
tion the ls01-02 exports Of this prod
uct were smaller than in any year
since 1Ss6-97. when the high record
was established OF 1,5O3.9S1 barrels.
with value Of $2,371.143. Export of
dried apples In the fiscal year 1901-02
were smaller than In any year since
1s94-5, and amounted to only 1864
4Gs pounds. worth $l.190.593. against
2S,309.O23 pounds In the previous fis-
cal year, valued at $1.510.5Sl. The ex-
ports in 1s94-5 were 7,0s5.S46 pounds.
valued at $46l214,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21
weevIIs in Pea. and Beans.

From the Farmers Review: After
cleaning beans and peas ready for
use. take tight box. barrel or cask
(dry). and put the peas or beans into
it. Take small bottle and put into
it two ounces Of bisulphide of carbon.
Put the bottle into the peas while it
Is corked up. Press the seeds about
the bottle some, SO 1t will not tip
over. Then take out the cork and
cover the receptacle In which the
peas or beans are. This covering
should be 30 perfect that the fumes
Of the gas will not get out. Do not
uncover 1t for some time. nor carry .
lamp or candle near 1t, u the gas
from 1t might take hre.-D. C.. Pros.
ser. Michigan.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21
The capon.

''V SofSts
T. Greiner: It is easier to castrate
young cockerel than a pig or lamb
1t is profitable in more ways than one.
Once operated on, capons become the
most tractable and peaceable animals
Imaginable. They do not run nor
chase nor fight. will not say that
capons while young grow faster or lay
on more flesh from given amount of
food than unaltered males of the same
ege do. AS long as the cockerel Is
young enough 80 that no energy goes
into the reproductive organs, think
their development is about at an even
rate. But there is change after D
time. The development of the organs
OF reproduction in the male and his
growing activity and restlessness con-
sumo energy, which in the capon Is
saved for flesh production. Water
comes to certain degree of heat only.
All the excess above this is utilized
for the production of steam. 1t is the
same thing with the rooster. He
grows to q certain size or weight, and
all the surplus energy above this is
used for the, purpose of reproduction.
In other words, the capon will con.
tinue to grow and lay on flesh much
longer than the unaltered male. 1t
takes a.year or more for the capon to
come to his full size and weight, but
at that age he is much larger than the
rooster Of the same age, and several
times as valuable.-Farmers' Review,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21
White lupine,

The lupines are divided into three
general classes. the White, Blue and
Yellow. They are all ANIMALS. In
Europe they are used both as forage
plants and for enriching the land. We
illustrate White Lupine. 1t is q good
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21

The Missouri Valley Homeopathic
association passed resolution con-
demning the kiss. It may not be so
dangerous as the association thinks
but. anyhow, it is useless In homeo-
rathc doses.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21

Baptist preacher Of Denver says
the Ten Commandments are out of
date and not applicable to present day
life Still. there are three or four
Of hem that we had better stick to
IL to be Oh The safe side.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21

Sir Michael Hicks-Beach says, with
the air Of propounding a novelty. that
the war office was dominated by pet
ticoats." Well? Nothing unusual
about that, was there?
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21

One Kentucky man followed an
other to Pennsylvania for the purpose
OF shooting him. Can't the rest of the
country quarantine against kencucky
feuds?
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21

Senior Buencamino the Filipino, has
discovered the only way to beat a
horse race in this country. At Chi
cago he drank thirty glasses of cham
pagne and then picked a winner.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21

South Dakota Indian sentenced to
be hanged asked permission to sing
the death song of his tribe at the
hanging. People Will soon be asking
TO furnish the music at their own
funerals.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21

plant with which to experiment. but
value is fully understood. Doubtless
there are lands on which 1t will do bet
ter than other plants, but the exact lo-
cation of these lands is yet to be dis
covered
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21

1t was Charles Lamb who first said
that mixing whisky and water spoiled
two good things.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21

The thief who took wagonload of
unwrapDed limburger from a cheese
factory near Utica, must have left
behind him a trail that was easily
traceable.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21

The Crown Prince Of Siam showed
his Wisdom By gong To Philadelphia
TO rest
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-21

that kissing promotes the happiness Of
microbes. Rubberl