davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

nublic new material ] do not think So T.
opinion Mr. Jefferson is not only grea, actn- ts
but good business man. and they do no, aS.or, of,,
20 together. He has made a classic 70 Isl
Van Wrinkle" I have watched his csrssr =; up y
with great deal Of interest. What other actor ~
has ever played tor as many Years so proffabIy
his maturity than ever? In my recent val I'M, Ia
ings have heard expressed by no small num-
ber. the hope that as Mr. jefferson, like nv
fore he leaves US. in Rip Posteritv will 60
link his name with Rip Van winkie." ~ 81
In my younger days While acting in England
think 7 have ever meta Mr.. Sydney Davis ~
plaved everything. and everything he Mas
vas good. and because II was good he rar,,sI,,Si
an his life a soldier in the ranks. Versstiii
I think. was the cause. Would Mr. Jefferso1,
have attained his present position by constanti,,
producing new materlal' mink not.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
EDCCATIONAT

LII ROI APEPL Par Victor Chertlliez Tdl,e7 -,
Professor Albert SehinE, Ph. u. l2mo pp Wi ia
civilian r.. Jcnkinsl ~ ''' ~
In the Roman Choiss series. With a hri.f sta,.h
OF the authors life, and explanatory notes ~
MENTAL ARITHMETIC BY l. G NcN.ir, 81
pp. lsi. Crhe American Book Company " A-'i'o'
Problems IN oral arithmetic for grammar s.boo,
'~"~''
VIRGIL'S (4SNEID. Books I-XII. With In,roduc,jon
and Notes and a Vocabulary by Henry : Is-I.a
Revised by Walter Dennison Iomo Dr. 80 tTL
American Book Company '-i'0
THE POEMS or OVID: SELECTIONS F-4i,e5 -,
Charles Wesley Balm. l2mo pp. xiv, 4Ci 1'Tbe Nacyy
milan Company ~
Latin series FOR school use With ,.,.-
accompanying the text. illustrated ~ -0''2
SELECT TRANSLATIONS FROM OLD F,>,,-r rer,
POETRY. Edited by Albert s. Cook and c-,.tHcitt
B. Tinker l2mo. pp. Ii. l@5. CBostoa: CHM ~ -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
POETRY.

LOVE. LAURELS AND LAUGHTER BY Beatrice
Company
THE CALL OF THE SEA. And Other Poems By L.
Company
4HE BOOK or JOYOUS CHILDREN BY James Whit
comb Riley illustrated by J. W. Tanter. limo
Pr xiv. l1b. Ohagles Scrihner's Sons-)
RALEIGH IN GUIANA ROSAMOND. AND A CHRIST
MAS NASQUE. BY Barrett Wendei. limo. pp f43
ttf aries Scribners SOas)
THE HOUSE BUILDING. And Other Poems Rv Mar
shah Bruce Williams SYo, pp. viii. iO4 Q,ordon
T.. Brtmley J1hnsou.}
U FROM GEORGIA. Gy Frank l. Stanton limo
Pr viii. Ia. %. Appleton & Cc)
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY

pp. ~. 257 ID Appleton & Coz ~
In The lAft His'eries series The life and career
reproductions OF photographs. VIZ"
DANIEL WEBSTER. By John Bach McMastor films
The personal and public life ~ the s,,,es-,.r
Illustrated with reproductions of photographs
MADAME DE POMPADOUR p, II Nj ,.-,,,.,-
ouarto. PIP xiv. 43l- ,CharIes Scribner's sous -
engTavings and painting " --O--
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
The experiences of college bred s'Fl 'a the <lan

The experiences q colless bred s!rI the Kl1n-
WOVEN WITH THE SHIP. : novel u 1855. b Cyrus
Townsend Brady. IL. D. limo. pp. KIT. s6s
philadelphia J. Z. Llpp.uoots Company
The second half of the hook Is devoted short
stories
FOREST ORCHID AND OTHER STORIES. By
EEa HigEinson- i2rro. Up %i2 trh= Macmillan
Company.1
c76. Che Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
HISTORY.

THE ANGLICAN EPIsCoPATE AND THE AgIERI-
CAN COLONIES. Ry Arthur Lyon Cross. Ph. y.
$40. pp *. eos d.ongmans. Green & Coz
study Of the growth Of the episcopal control over
the American colonies discussing the o9positiol
made and the controversies excited.
SEVEN ROMAS STATESMEN OF THE LATER RE
BLIC. BY Charles oman NJ 4 I2rno. pr. wifi.
2is Ii.0nETnHna. tireel A Co.)
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

AMERICAN MUNICIPAL PROGRESS. By Charles
Zuebliu. I2sao. ~. y. so. (The Macmillan Com
pEnyD
In the Citizens Library series. Papers on
municipal sociology.
THE TERRITORIAL GROWTH OF THE UNITED
STATES. BY William a Movhry. A NJ. Tn. u.
1@1ao. pp. VI, :5f. tsiyer. Burdett & Coz
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

In view Of the decided stand taken by James
Bryce on the Education bill now before Par
haInent, the following extract from his preface
TO history OF Rhode Island makes an opposite
reading. The book which is soon 10 be issued
by q. p Putnams Sons Is 4 Survey of the an
TO the death OF Roger Williams 10 quote the
subtitle. and il is the work of Irving Berdine
hichman, lawyer at Muscatine. Iowa and re-
Gently consul general at Geneva; Roger Will
iams says the preface. in point OF doctrine
seems to have been orthodox Puritan. gifted
with double portion Of the dissiience OF dis
sent, although lovely in his carriage that
the opposition he aroused did not take the form
OF hatred 70 himself personally. But he was
the first apostle Of absolute freedom for the In
dividual in matters OF religion with the con
sequent denial Of the right OF the MAGISTRATE
10 intermeddle in anywise In such matters He
was not the first discOverer Of this great and
wholesome principle, for isolated voices had for
a century before uttered II In more or less ex-
plicit terms. But he was so much the most
jealous and active exponent Of II in America,
and Rhode Island was so conspicuouslv the first
colony to apply II IN practice. that he and his
community deserve ~ be honored by those
who hold that one or the chief services which
the United States has rendered 20 the whole
world consists In the example set there Of Z,
complete disjunctiOn OF religious worship and
belief from the machinery of civil government"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
GOVERNMENT.

THE GOVERNMENT or MAINE. It's History and Ad-
rlinistratiou- BY William Macdonald. Ii. 2. l2nlo.
pT. TX 26}- CThe Macmillan Company
In the "Han1b1oks q American Government
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
KIPLING IN FRANCE.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
The translation Of kim" into French has in
spired II Edmond Haraucourt, II, the s.TssuIo,s %
to an appreciation Of Rudyard Kiriing Most Of
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

The largely Increased rfrcuIatioa
our going 40 press ~sriy satarday
might. Advertisers will confer a ia
vor by sending In their copy az the
earliest possibse morent.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

~ The book OF "reminiscences which the Cen
80. ss Company is bringing out next month. J. II.
s1uait In discussing the art OF Joseph Jeffer-
r. arrives al the somewhat uncommon con-
,o, h that versatility is an unhappy gift for
'o'ors He writes;
;essior frequently heard members OF the pro-
sslf - lesret that AIR. Jefferson confined HIM
Asns s swo or three psrts-in fact almost TO one
''ar~ that he should have given the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

The autobiography Of Ida Saint-Elmo, which
in Lionel Strachey's translation is being issued
By Doubleday. Page q Co. under the title,
Memoirs Of a Contemporary IS the sort of
book that leads the reader q dance. The career
OF this capricious beauty in the days of the
Directory was. 20 say the least, fantastic. Born
in Italy in l77S, of Hungarian and Dutch pa
rents OF wealth and station. she was married
before she thirteen, ran away with
French officer. and afterward, in a mans uni
form. witnessed the battle Of Valmy and the
retreat from Moscow. She was wounded In
cavalry charge at Eylau. She has stories OF
Marshal Ney ana TaIleyrand. and was sent as
a secret emissary 20 Napoleon in exile.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

Mrs. Ella Higginson, author OF a number Of
short stories and poems. will issued through her
publishers, the Macmillan Company, this month,
her first novel, "Mariella of out West" It
il study of Western woman whose superior
culture puts her out Of sympathy with her crude
environment
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME.

THE Century Company has deferred the pub
,,ation Of Confessions OF Wife" in book form
sronn october Is TO october -. owing 10 the
,,uber Of advance orders.
play by Frances Hodsson Burnett has been
..r,sn IN London for copyright purposes. II is
LIED "a Little Un-Fairy Princess" and is 10
:. produced as q children's play al Christ
rras.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.


., an GLORY 81 Idies In Genius BY Adono
lhE Translated and adapea from aae ~ I'a5sn sli
DE ue & Wagnllls Company
u ~" -, the activities Of genius, with references
Paper, n,ons for their achievements In its various
,SC, r-O0r1 CITY GOVERN
BoSi0S, isJ2 Edited BY Clinton Rogers woOar1l;
sno DID, '. 357 Phiiadeiphia' Na''O"a' N'''e'pai
LeRgue.l fouo m
OC IIS,S Hu6lishing Company
'DoIEe .s in prose and poetry from the writings
&c., Lovers O nature.
.%-S,s Va A Cooks Picture Book BY Mary Ronald
LUsSh1D.'Sy ~ yi,i 223. CThe Century CoIpahy0
rHEopoRE ROOSEVELT sENioH - IRWIN FT.Se.s' PTes BY
WnIiam E. Dodge. eVo. PIP -. u.''Hs
---pv AND LIFE BY W. ID. Howells. Illus
sisd Dp Wiz ' potaas1 naps' .Ss STes so,rs0b,o,,
AUTHORS ~ We'll Known American Writers Edited
skeohff f ana J. B. Glider l-ne' pp S'S "a Wes-
s,,, rrrS0Ss FROM THE THOUGHTS OF PASCAL.
eIlECIl rom French. with an ntrotuetion By
pp,srsin e smith. iSmo. ID. 1Vt iA' (rhs Cen
sury Company
4, ths 'Thumo-Sail ss'~ NsAsi9A --i' pl-t1-
,.nht-el rt1e-,icns
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

Nine Zenaide A. Ragozin, member OF the
French EthnologiCal Society and OF the Ameri-
can Oriental Society. who has contributed sew
eral Of the volumes to the Stories Of the Nations
series which the Putnams issue is al present
in Russia working on a life of Peter the Great
The Russian Government is having her books
on Assyria, Vedic India and Babylonia trans
lated for use In the higher schools. That on
chaldea has already been so translated and is
II U.S..
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
JUVENILE.

THE LOVABLE TALES OF JANEY AND JOSET AND
and NJ H. OsqSh1ls squ4e sg5 Pp 5s tarpe5 Brosj
THE LAST CRUISE or ] THE LLEcTBA 55 Ry cha5ss 5I..
CAkron. Ohio. The saalneld Publishing Company
The adventures % two boys
PoILYs SECRET story q the Ksnnf6se' r;L,. ~ HSI
i2n.o pp. 2oI. G3oston: Little. Brown & coD
: story for girls
Ig''Fefed nIs IsmS eogsry Pg :99 Ar0n Ohio;
RAFEAsf eyas fE Be aa ia isao Pe s'a'' As. Sa
A tale Of Nsv-AmFterdam in Peter s;uyvesant's
YOUNG GEORGE: HIS LIFE. Told and drawn ty EEdl.h
picture, IN color. illustrating the life Of small
RED FOLK AND WILD FOLK BY Therese o Dsaing
IIus!rasd by ; Ed%in wraT1 Demins SO PP ~
THE ADVENTURES OF ADMIRAL FROG, By John
W Harrington. illustrated By willard befTa'i
An nur,rated story about frog and other water
7-NDER the spANGLED RANNER \ tale Of the
spanish american Wal BY Sap,an a . ieSd D
iS2 IS 4 Charles ~ I scTibneTs rloeTss sonsJ
ONE OF THE FIGHTING SCOUTS. 4 tale Of Guerilla
n 4tt1 A. N. G illustrated by STANLEY L, Wood i2mo'
~ a52 tCharles scribner's sonsl
TN, SECRET or TIE EVERGLADES. 4 story Of
IN AdysntuIe in Florida By Bessie MaGchant Illus
tfated by 4 a DIXON i2mo' PP, @'o' Charles
THE oTm;a RoY. By Evelyn shan arr Ss'T1'ea Illus ase1 y
sfirihafl. l-Ino Pp- W. ~~''' 'N''' '--''''
Ian COnpanyO
pIlEY THE sKICTc And Other Tales of M Jimm'e nm
Scv.lI Emo, pp. S2i. GIiggs Publishing Company,
THE TIGER AND THE INSECT. By Iohn faooei-
Tho story Of two cousins OF ''Helens Babies
..,,N,y LOU: HER BOOK AND HEART. By .gg SIeorge
illustrated by Charles LOUIS filhtoh
Ia1So pp 20. CSicClure. Phillips & Coz
The story Of a li,tle girls life in public school
-,n, or IOAN or ARC By Kate p. Car
IHI S,sr Ss i2m6, PIP VII! ISL Boston; Lee x shep-
sfdy ,,.....--.. g.,
,il5.s hirtory OF the Maid OF Orleans Illustrated
In reproductiols Of painting
,.--, .>r-E, LANDS NEAR HOME l--1o' pp- VI los
= 1Il,ston: CHM & Coz
r, n. youths Companion series. eto4IeS o.
- the West Indies and south America
TUE ADVENTURES OF ToR9UA BY ShsEieS .s f5Sa- Ro5
81 Iittle Brown A Co.l -
to1 story OF two Spanish boys
.-. ,r1GN OF KING oBERoN. Fitted by Walter
4ttt. Illustrated Charles Robinson I-Ao' PIP
Syn SSs CThe Macmillan COMPANY
-,,,N, F- Mrs Molesworth- illustrated by a r.
TEIEiShlN' ,oDo pp leS. CThe Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

J. J. Jusserand who comes 20 Washington a.
the new Ambassador from the French RepubIic
is still at work on the second volume OF his
Literary History Of the English People" The
original manuscript Of this second volume was
destroyed by fire. and the author was obliged TO
make fresh start. which in a work Of
scholar, is no slight matter. Part H. will con-
tinue the record from the time OF the Renais
sance to Pope and third part is expected to
reach the close Of the nineteenth century. The
Putnams are the NJ. Jusserand's publishers on
this side. They have in the press also his
English Wayfaring Life in the Middle Ages"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

seventeenth century portrait OF Shakes
peare. now the property of Horace Buttery. will
be sold at auction in London on November {
Il was discovered by the late Charles Buttery
in 1850 who pronounced it a genuine seven
teenth century work William Russell bought
il. and II passed into the hands of Horace But
terry after his death. Il is a panel 1871 inches
by 8 inches. and resembles the engraving by
Droeshout. In 1890 If was on view at the
Tudor exhibition, and in 1895 at the Shakes
peare Memorial at Stratford-oR-Avon. The sale
VIII be watched with interest. owing TO the COM
plant of Englishmen that TOO many Shakes
peare treasures cross the seas. and the not re-
mote possibility Of its finding an American bid
der.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

Mark Lee Luther has chosen New-Fork State
politics for the theme Of his novel, The Hench-
man" which is published by the Macmillan
Company. The story turns on the rise OF
machine politician TO the Governorship, the op-
position he encounters from the Reform party.
and the influence exerted upon him by two
women
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

A DAUGHTER OF The SHOWS. b. Jack -.
illustrated corcr BY Frederick c. Yohr- orn'aon
$50 fPh,lstslrl.s; J. z. Lipsircott conr any, ID
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18
The Lord Protector.

A STORY. BY 5. LEvErT YEAIs, author
OF The Chevalier D'Auriac,7 The Heart
Of Denise etc With Frontispiece.
Crown 8vo, cloth, S1.so.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-18

Doubleday Page & Co. announce new novel
by Una L. Snberrad called the Success OF
Mark Mingate"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-14
POSTAL SERVICE REVIEW.
Some Extracts from the Report of
First Assistant Postmaster
General Wynne.
BRANCH OFFICES IN CITIES FAVORED.
Public buildings for Their Use Is
Recomme nded-saInries OF Clerks
Rural Free Delivery Has Become
Permanent Feature-Reduction
of Money order Fees.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE annual
report Of Robert j. Wynne, first as
sistant postmaster general, urges that
in view of the success of the rural free
delivery establishment and its future
necessities, the accommodation for
SIP ,655, 500 in the estimates for. that
purpose is reasonable. The amount il
an increase Of \ little more than So
600, 600 over the current fiscal year.
The advisability of erecting public
buildings for the establishment of
branch post sffces in cities is dis
cussed, and the plan is indorsed az
economical to the governments The
report says the establishment and ex-
tension of pneumatic tube service will
make il necessary 10 secure perma-
nent sites for stations in the large cit
les
The report says an effort has been
made 10 equalize the salaries of clerks
in first and second-class post Offices
by promotion of low-salaried but eff
cient clerks. At the larger first-class
Offices clerks are not now working in
excess of eight hours a day, but il is
impracticable in existing conditions
10 give clerks in the smaller Offices
eight hours continuous service. An
effort j. being made 10 reduce their
hours 10 a fair has In the city de-
livery service plan is proposed
whereby in larger cities sub-carriers
shall receive at least $50 a month and
in the smaller cities S25 a month. Sub
carriers cannot now count on fixed
income.
The rural free delivery system, the
report says, has become a permanent
feature Of the postal service and the
service has increased the postal re-
ceipts and improved conditions wher-
ever il has been put in operation. No
deficiency, il is said, will be created by
this service. 1t will be left 10 congress
10 say whether establishment Of
routes already laid out shall be has
tened and the installation Of routes in
course Of investigation expedited. Adj
ditional appropriations must be made
for this purpose. 1t is recommended
that congress make provision for a
leave Of absence, with full pay, for
rural carriers not to exceed Is days in
fisca! year Extension 10 rural car
riers Of power to receive and register
letters has proved so acceptable pub
lie benefit that il is proposed further
10 increase their usefulness by adding,
under proper regulations, an extern
sion Of the money order system TO ru-
raj routes. Rural carriers are now EN-
powered TO receipt for money orders.
II is intended, after the first Of Janu-
airy next, to empower them also 10 pay
money orders at the residences Of
known patrons Of the routes.
The maximum fee for money or
der (SloO) is 30 cents. 1t is recon-
mended that the maximum be reduced
TO % cents, with proportionate reduc-
tons wherever the amount exceeds
$50.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-14
THE NEWS In BRIEF.


The gold output in the Yukon this
year will aggregate sl2,ooO,ooo.
President Roosevelt left Washing
ton for two weeks trip through
the south.
The United States supreme court
will take recess from next Monday
until December.
Judge John ii. Baker, of the
United States district court of In
diana, has resigned.
burglars wrecked the safe and
robbed the post Office at Culver, Ind,
of $1,000 in stamps.
Earthquake shocks are said to have
been felt in Hancock and Houghton
counties in Michigan.
Senior Sagasta and the entire Span
ish cabinet rendered their resigna-
tions to King Alfonso.
Gov, Yates, Of illinois, is better, and
If there are no complications this week
he is expected TO recover rapidly.
The Grand opera house, one of the
leading playhouses at Nashville,
Tenn, has been destroyed by fire.
President Castro of Venezuela made
triumphal entry into Caracas after
having put the rebel armies to flight.
The remainder of the Penns ylvania
troops which have been on guard at
Hazleton have returned to Philadel-
phia.
Crop reports by the Department Of
Agriculture show increased yield per
acre for corn, potatoes, tobacco and
apples.
Railroads in Chicago have declared
war of determination against
crooked ticket brokers and ticket
manipulators.
The secretary OF the treasury has
discontinued the acceptance of state
and municipal bonds as security for
public deposits.
Gen. Crozier, chief Of the army bu-
reau of ordnance, reports new
musket completed and tried with
satisfactory results.
In its annual report the civil sery-
ice commission urges that congress
provide for the Reconsideration of the
entire departmental service.
Government control Of wireless
telegraph stations in the United
States is urged by Rear Admiral
Bradford in his annual report.
Count Boni de Castellane, hus la nd
Of Anna Gould, has been unseated by
the French chamber of deputies on
charges Of Irregularities in his cleo
ton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-14
LOSS OF LIFE HEAVY.
Twelve Killed and over Eighty In
jured in the Fireworks Explo-
sion In New York.

New York, Nov. 6.-Complete revised
lists OF the dead and injured victims Of
the explosion Of fireworks in Madison
square show that u persons were
killed and about so injured. Several Of
those are probably fatally hurt and
many others are in a serious condition.
Seven legs Of victims Of the fire.
works explosion were amputated at
Bellevue hospital Wednesday. Be
sides the amputations there were doz-
ems Of minor operations on hands and
feet and for burns. Many Of the pa
uents underwent several operations
and some lost both hands.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-14
pioneer Dead.


Hinsdale. Nov. 1o.-Mis. Elizabeth
Adams died al her home in this cry
aged So years. She was the VIE OF
Strickland Adams, who survives her,
at the age Of - years. The couple were
pioneers Of Michigan, Mr.. Adams hav-
ing settled in Michigan in 1884. In
1871 they were married and in is4J
came 10 IIillsdale county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-14
Cured OF Piles After 40 Years

Mr.. c. Haney, OF Geneva, lOhio, had
dollars could do him no lasting good.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him
permanently. Invaluable for cuts.
burns, bruises, sprains, decorations,
eczema, letter, salt rheum, and all other
skin diseases. Look for the name De
Witt on every package-all others are
cheap, worthless counterfeits. Bivirs
& Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-14

Traverse City. Nov. l0.-The board OF
library trustees have accepted a free
site for the Carnegie library offered
by the Oval Wood Dish company. II
is next to the site for the new govern
ment building in Cass street. Plans
for the building will now be considered
and the work pushed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-14
Flames In MIdaIr.

New York, Nov. 11.-Sarah Frost,
widow. Henry Frost, her son, and
James Kiley, a boarder, were found
dead from inhaling illuminating gas
in their apartments in West Thirty
seventh street Monday. The rubber
tubing of a gas range had accidental
" become detached during the night.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-14
wanted TO Buy May GoeIet.

San Francisco, Nov. 1O.-Prince
Hugo Won Hohenlohe, German 80
years old, whom the Nanderbilts en-
tertained recently at Newport, hired
Capt. de Pokorny for $4,000 10 pro-
pose marriage for him to May Goelet,
the New York heiress. London So
ciety woman was enlisted by Pokorny,
but failure resulted. Pokorny then
sued and got 81 900.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-14
Dreyer Loses His Fight.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Former Banker
f. 5. Dreyer's penitentiary sentence
has been upheld by the federal SUI
preme court after six years legal
fight He will be taken 10 Joliet for
an indeterminate term for embezzling
west mark funds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-14

Houghton. Nov. l0.-William +.
Fagg, Of Madison, Wis. clerk at Tri-
Mountain mine here. fell under the
Copper Range train while jumping of
and his head was severed from his
body. He was formerly clerk in SEN
ator SDooner's law Office.
II YOU are bilious and seeking
advisers.
Take D. itt's /. lie Etr'y Rl>ers.
Just before going TO be l.
You viii find ON ia .A,rru",
You ur ud Of your az
THAI a ju't ennug ~
These i,m,us pil.sdo a.: p'ipc. but
move the 10 wells CERT ai'' r'- iy.
cleansing me liver TIE" o." =. - c.
gives stre"gth - ih" Z ,.- r-"te -
ing a return Of III Gi-o; iel i - Y
Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-14
Killed by n PIucky Girl.

Poplar Bluffs, Mo-. Nov. 11.-Miss
Lula Dees shot 49, tsstAntly killed
Sumner Johnson, a negro, Sunday
night when he was attempting to force
an entrance into her home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-14
negro Hanged.

Van Buren,, Ark, Nov. s.-Hall Ma
hone (colored) was executed here
for sssaulting Mrs. Rebecessa Nc
Loud, six miles from this city. on
September s last