davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
THE CHILD SAW"
X nights of Old.
-'aSse!"

The knights of the days of chivalry
were so well protected by their arIn0r
that they were practically invincible
to all ordinary weapons. Even when
disnlounted they could not be injured
save by the misericordia thin dagger,
which penetrated the chains of the ar
NOR. In more than one battle knights
fallen from their horses could not be
killed until their armor had been bro
ken up with axes and hammers.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
Marvellous Medicine.

patent medicine vender in cOun-
try village was dilating to crowd
upon the wonderful efficiency of his
iron bitters
Why. said he, Steve jenkins had
only taken the bitters one week when
he was showed into the prison for mur-
der, and what does Steve do but open
a vein in his arm and take iron enough
out of his blood to make crowbar,
with which lie pried the doors open
and let himself out Fact!'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
TIE NEW AlRSHIP.

The story which came from London
yesterday of the successful operation of
an &irskip for several hours and for
distance of nearly thirty miles is an
extraordinary one, and yet it is far
from being improbable. On the face
of the statement of the cable dispatch.
the facts have been fully verified by
public observation. The machine is
declared to have moved In any and
every direction at will, to have bean
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
The Old Lady and the Incubator,

An old lady visiting an exhibition
went to see some incubators which
were on show and, complaining of the
expense of keeping fowls, said that if
they were cheaper she would buy an
egg Matching machine. After she had
asked various questions the gentleman
in attendance proceeded to show her
the drawers in which were deposited
the eggs in different stages. On these
the old lady looked i'll astonishment,
What" she exclaimed Indignantly.
DO you use eggs" Certainly" was
the attendants astonished answer.
WELL" said she, "I consider it a per-
feet swindle to pick the pockets of
honest, hardworking folks by selling
them those frauds! Why, anybody can
hatch chickens with eggs! can do it
myself" London Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
Where He Rode.

A schoolbOy who was going to Il par
ty was cautioned by his father not to
walk home if it rained and was given
money for cab hire. 1t rained heavi-
ly, and great was the fathers surprise
when his son, in spite of the instruc-
tons he had received, arrived home
drenched to the skin.
Did you not take a cab as Or
dered you. Alfred?" the parent asked
sternly.
"Oh, yes; but when l ride with you
you always make me ride inside. This
time l rode on top with the driver.
Say; dad. it was grand!"- Utica OBJ
server
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
Smoke From Experience.

Fond Mother Now, look here,
George! | want you to break off with
that girl. She is very pretty and all
that, but know her too we'll to want
you to risk your life and happiness by
marrying her Why. she knows no
more about housekeeping than do
about Greek-not bit.
George Perhaps M t, but she can
learn.
Mother--After marriage is rather late
for that. George.
George But you said Yourself that
yOu did not know a thing ABOUT house
keeping until after you were married.
Mother-Very true. George. and your
poor father died of dyspepsia twenty
years ago.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
His Ep.rlY PrOmiRe.

Does my boy" inquired the parent,
seem to have a natural bent in any
one direction%
"Yes, sir" said the teacher; "he gives
every indication of being a captain of
industry some day. He gets the other
boys TO do all his work for him. Chi
cag0 Tribune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
NerRattl@.

Mrs. Bjones Your husband, hear,
is quite versatile.
Mrs. Brown Smythe Versatile is no
name for it, VI by, he can actually
stay out late every night In the week
and not give the same excuse twice
Philadelphia Record,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
Lucky.

mo use . talkin'." said Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley. dat brother o mine is a
mighty lucky man. He allus has mon
ey"
But you must remember that he is
much more Industrious than you are.
He isn't at all afraid of work"
Oats jcs' de point. lie were lucky
in bein' born industrious. "-Washing-
ton Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
Good Cooks,

"1f all sick people had good cooks
says the London Hospital how much
greater might be the proportions of re-
coveries!" The value of the patent
foods which are advertised so much
lies largely. it says, in the ease with
which they are prepared for the table.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
RXRrARH

ROdrick-Say, old man. you have
been through the ordeal of proposing
What does a fellow do after he pops
the question?
Van AIbert-Why. he questions pop.
of course Chicago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
A Half PRrfner.

A.-That woman who just went out
is the partner of your joys and sOr-
rows, suppose.
B.-She's partner to my joys all right.
but when it comes to my sorrows she
slips over TO see her mother
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26

Good manners is tie art of making
those people easy with whom we con-
verse. Whoever makes the fewest per
sons uneasy is the best bred in the
company.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-26
In His Drea ual N.

Hewitt-When was on the boat the
other night, ! had Il lower berth, but
dreamed l was sleeping i'll the upper
berth.
Jewett- Sort of oversight yourself,
oh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25
sATURDAY.....oCToBER 20, 1902,
up TO HONOLULU"

Reports from the other Islands show
that Prince Cupid did the right thing
at the right time in making his side
trip to Hilo, and returns for the week 5
work on this Island well assured that
his advantage gained in the outside
districts will be held in line for a good.
sized majority on election day. Po'
litical workers are now free to center
their activity in this city and through
our country sections with the firm con-
vlction they have only to duplicate
here the results obtained in the other
parts of the Territory TO make COM
plete the Republican victory which
will give us a competent Delegate to
Congress and a good working majority
In the local Legislature.
Republican voters should see to II
that the campaign rallies planned for
the coming week shall be a demonstra'
ton of party strength and enthusiasm
such as have never been seen in the
Islands. Prince Cupid and the legisla'
tive candidates should be backed by
the numerical force and enthusiastic
response which leaves no shadow OF
doubt as to party strength and unity
Let it be shown that there is true pa
triotlc ardor in the Republican ranks;
that Republican workers and voters
are determined in their purposes that
the campaign for prosperity and com
petent government furnishes war.cry
that comes from vigorous, energetic
honest hearts.
From the present day to the election
the campaign is up to Honolulu and Its
Immediately surrounding territory
The vote of this Island will tell the
story of a narrow victory or sweep
ing majority, which will place the Re
publican party beyond the probability
OF defeat for years TO come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25

powers and rights. The law makes
his approval necessary in some mat
tiers. He has nothing whatever to do
with matters purely in the discretion
of the Superintendent. II he is guilty
Of corrupt abuse of his discretion,
or If he is guilty of maladministration
II is the Governors duty to act by and
with the advice and consent of the Sem
ate"
Wherever men meet, they are ask.
ing one another why Superintendent
Boyd is kept out Of his office. We do
not find that there is any charge
against him. He seems to be entitled
to hold the Davies G. Co. $4,000 as a
special deposit. There is no charge
that he has wasted, or improperly APP
piled it, or any part of it. And there
is no law authorizing the Governor to
say stand aside, sir. until / investi-
gate your department"
Men are saying everywhere that they
want to get Boyd out of office, and the
Republican party is losing votes daily
But Mr.. Editor, am out OF politics
"for the present"
T. McCANTs STEWART.
Honolulu Oct. 20, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25

we will abolish jury trials, and leave all
to the Judge; II we will then ordain
that the legislator shall himself be that
Judge; and II we place the executive
power in the same hands, we may read.
lily simplify government. We may
easily bring 1t to the simplest of all
possible forms, a pure despotism. But
q separation Of departments, so far as
practicable, and the preservation Of
clear lines OF division between them,
Is the fundamental idea in the crea-
ton of all our constitutions; and, the
continuance OF regulated liberty de-
ponds on maintaining these boundar-
les, and of combining each official to the
prescribed duties of his Office, denying
to him the power to usurp other duties
or other Offices.
Mr.. Cooper states that this entire
matter has been submitted to the Pres
dent. The fact that the matter has
been submitted TO the President Is cdn
vincing proof that the Executive of this
Territory, at least has a doubt as to
the validity Of the course which has
been pursued. Why then was not the
doubt resolved in favor of the law
why do a questionable thing and take
chances on having It approved by the
President. But II matters not whether
the Governor and Mr.. Cooper have laid
their views OF these matters before the
President or not; the situation, as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25

was sitting in the galley he saw ota
the cook stab Captain Jacobsen in the
side.
Jailor Henry and Deputy Marshal
Handy testified to the condition OF the
prisoners clothing being as found
when they had taken charge of 1t.
The Case Closing.
Mr.. Breckons here rested and, 1t
being close to ~ o'clock, Judge Estee
ordered a recess to 1880. He wanted
the case to go to the jury before night.
Mr. Breckons said he did not think he
would occupy more than Ave minutes
in addressing the jury Mr.. Thomp'
son thought he would not require more
than twenty minutes and the case
ought to be ready for the jury by 3
o'clock.
Judge Estee observed that he had
heard similar promises a good many
times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25
Mr.. STEWARDS VIEWS

Editor Evening Bulletin;-I can
surely send you my Endorsement Of
your last nights editorial on "A Com
plicated Situation" without violating
my resolution to keep out Of politics
for the present"
Your said editorial is sound logic
and sound law; and II is timely. We
are in the control just now Of the old
spirit of "partenalism." 1t will not
down. The United States Senate Com
mittee was evidently surprised at the
centralized nature Of our Territorial
government. The surprise will be
greater when It becomes known in the
States that the Governor CONSTITUTES the
Organic Act in such way as to make
the heads OF the various departments
of the government his agents, whom he
can suspend at will, and their depart
ments subject to arbitrary investiga-
tion at any time.
The contention will not hold, that as
the Organic Act imposes upon the gov
ernor the duty to see that the laws
are faithfully executed, he has the right
to hold up an official, whose Office is
created by the Organic Act, and whose
duties are defined therein, and to in
vestigate his department at will
If the Governor is auditing the De-
partment of Public Works, he is out
side of the law, as that duty is i'm
posed by the Organic Act upon the
auditor. II he is investigating the ad-
ministrative acts Of the Superintendent
OF Public Works, he is outside of his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25
ROAD BOARDS CIRCULAR

Mr.. Cooper has had circular issued
from the Public Works Department to
all the road boards of the Territory.
In II he asks for estimates Of appro-
priations required for roads and
bridges in the respective districts for
submission to the Legislature.
Money required for new work is to
specified, together with detailed
statement of needed improvements.
A report is desired on the moneys
expended, what has been accomplish.
ed and what remains to be completed.
The amounts required for opening
new roads are to be stated, also esti.
mates of expected road taxes in the re.
spective districts.
Vote for J. N. camara, the peoples
candidate, for the Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25
BY AUTHORITY
PROCLAMATION

er the first Monday in November A.
ID. 1902, and that at least forty days
before any election the Governor shall
issue an election proclamation
NOW, THEREFORE,, in accordance
Herewith, ], SANFORD b. DOLE,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii,
hereby give notice that general cleo
iton for a Delegate to the House of
Representatives OF the United States
to serve during the Fifty.eighth Con.
gress, and for Senators and Represen-
tatives of the Legislature of the Ter.
ritory of Hawaii, will be held on Tues.
day. November 4th, A. ID. 1902,
throughout the Territory between the
hours of eight o'clock a. m. and FIVE
o'clock p. m.
The Senatorial Districts are as fol.
lows:
FIRST DIsTRICT-The Island of
Hawaii; ..
SECOND DIsTRICT-The Islands
of Maui, Molokai, Lanai and Kahoo-
lave;
THIRD DIsTRICT-The Island of
Oahu;
FOURTH DIsTRICT-The Islands
Of Kauai and Niihau.
The Representative Districts, Regis.
tration Precincts and Polling Places
are as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Puma, Hilo and Hamakua, Island of
Hawaii.
First Precinct-All of Puma except Ke-
aau and Olaa.
Polling Place-Kalapana school
| house.
Second Precinct-The lands of Keaau
and Olaa.
Polling Place-Road Board stables
at II "a miles Volcano road
Third Precinct-That portion of Hilo
lying between Puma and Pona.
| hawai- street and road and the
line of its extension to the sea.
Polling Place-Governmen ware
house and lighter landing.
Fourth Precinct-That portion OF Hilo
| lying between the Third Pre-
| cinct and the Honolii stream.
Polling Place-Circuit court house
! at Hilo.
Fifth Precinct-That portion of Hilo
lying between Honolii stream
and the land of Makahanaloa.
Polling Place - Papaikou school
house.
eiNth FIecihct-lha. pUs,lon ol Iiilo
| HIns oe'"e.h ''iS nm , elm
and the bed of the Waikaumalo
| gulch.
roIiins rue iio ,,i .oui. mus 20
oe'ehtn "a 20, pr .'Vn Vi ~
i riis' h,so'o ST.. ,'' $500 's,.s "
Wei 'nT 81, S.Nt - M anu
| .ne D,u VI ,ne Nau'a s''n'
io'''ns 'P"H0'"o' N0"''
n.,. nh. ..,o - a.
h'shu a n, pr .,o i,., VI hn
. s. h ~ S.S pnad; Se "a
w - , $500 "A"
po,,,n% p Snu VI ranhp " .o,oo, ,o,so
o,'ins 49,. .i "a
N'h'n RI. IIo.,,an n,l pU. i,,,n, ha,
| t mst .,sc tSIah,h p.ooi ys ~
~ IA y, ~ Mn,a,ahaa a,,,ah
p.,,,n p,a Unnni'aa nn,,r,
he,so
lro,,, praoiro,Thot nor,io, nj tho
uiS. I,,aa,ia,, n,a,,,a, I,,,,o no.
J tuaa, tho Ninth prec,nct and
| 1911
po,,ins pIaoo-Kul,uibaeIe school
! h,.a
SECOND DISTRICT.
Kohala, Kona and Kau, Island of
Hawaii.
First Precinct-North Kohala.
Polling Place-Circuit court house
iSecond Precinct-South Kohala.
Polling Place-Waimea court house
Third Precinct-That portion of North
Kona lying north of the north
erly boundary Of Holualoa and a
line running from the north cor
ner of Holualoa to the south cor
ner OF Puuanahuiu' ,-
io'' nt xaiSna
r,,' -, The, ror,ior ~ ,he
o'''" Sdaons E,oo,ion p;o,r,ot hound
os ~, ~ Thi,a praoino, Ua
GU uy r. ,ha banndary ~,
ma ahua, na - .nI ~ ~ u,naw
ea"uo" s - IL
au, .ne IA ~ ooa
,.,,,u ~ a V so,oo,
"'e " '
ns.,, p."n,o. Tho, oor,,on ., sort,
r"'h Ye IT,, ma $500, p Kaoi anI
NINA gyms 'e'"'" INV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25

Fifth Precinct-All that portion of
the Judicial and Taxation Dis
trict of Eva comprised in the
lands of Hoaeae and Honouli-
uli.
Polling Place-Railroad station,
Eva Plantation.
Sixth Precinct-All the remaining por-
ton of the Judicial and Taxa
ton District of Eva.
Polling Place-Ewa court house.
Seventh Precinct-All that portion OF
Honolulu or Kona, lying makai
of the King street road from the
Eva line to the King street
bridge, and all mauka of said
road from the Eva line to the
main road up Kalihi Valley.
Polling Place-Polling booth, Reform
School premises.
Eighth Precinct-All that portion of
Honolulu or Kona lying mauka
of the King street road from the
main road up Kalihi Valley to
Liliha street, and line drawn
from the head thereof, in extern
sion of the line of Judd street,
to and along the ridge forming
the westerly border of Nuuanu
Valley.
Polling Place-w q Acbi,s voro.
house near north corner NJ / an.
ba and King streets
Ninth precinct-Su mat nor,ion NJ
tIonoi,,I,, ~ Kona lii, ho,,oo,,
tno Eigbtb pTocinot ana Mn.
ann street and man os . line
| drawn oiono ScbooI stroa, ,ho
Nuuan,, stroam ond poro,onia
streot
| Polling p,ace-po,,,ng boo,b M
| iunotion NJ Krai,ini onS Nnron,
stroa,s
Tenth precinct-AI that nor,ior .,
| uonoinI,, mr. Kona hnun5aa ~,
| King I,il,ha ana School straots
tho Nunann Stream para,on,a
ana N,,nan, straa,s and ~ -
| hor '"'
| poIIiny place--Ao,a worobo,so
| SIXTu DISTRICT
Islands of Kauai ana Niib.u
Firs, praoino,- ,rha Isiana, 80 Nii,.,
po,lino co-NScboniho,,so
lsecond precinc,-Tbat nor,ior y, ,ho
,ha nis,rio, -, u, pnoh ", .ne
| inc from tba rbird praoinot 90
tbe pnanoano pnin, ~
| pa,,t.,.- pi.--
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For DELEGATE to CONGRESS
ROBERT W. WILCOX
SENATORS
DAVID kAWANANAkOA
EDGAR CAYPLESS
JESSE p. MAkAINAI
REPRESENTATIVES
Eoa,rth District

Fourth District
c. J. MCCARTHY
JNo. D. HOLT, Jr
GARDNER X. WILDER
HARRY A. JUEN
JOE AEA
D. kEoNA
Fifth District
FRANK r. HARVEY
DAVID M. KUPlHEA
DANIEL DAMIEN
J. X. PAELE
N. X. koU
s. X. OIL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-25
TANBARA TAKES STAND
AND TEsTIFIBS
IN HIS OWN BEHALF

Continued from Page ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Maryland Affairs.

Denton, Caroline county, is to have
water works.
Daniel Snowberger, aged 90 years, died
last Sunday near Roadside, Washington
county.
There are nearly 5, 200 delinquent tax
payers in Baltimore county, about 700 of
them being in the 9th district alone.
Justice of the Peace p F. Pierce died
suddenly ON the 4th instant, while con-
ductng a case at his office in Galena, Kent
county. He became i'll suddenly in the
midst of the case. He was 80 years Of
age.
Edwin c. Kirkwood, one of the most
prominent farmers and Gamers of the
Fourth district of Hartford county, has ex-
ecuted deed of trust for the benefit of his
creditors A farm of 306 acres, with
canning house and other improvements, is
among the assets.
Mrs. Kitty R. Davis, aged 81 years,
one of the oldest and best known residents
of Liberty, Frederick county, died at her
home on the Sd instant, of general debill-
ty. She leaves one son, DR.. L. s. Davis,
and one daughter, Miss Bessie Davis, both
of Liberty She was largely connected
with the Sappington and McSherry fam
lies
From some unknown cause the immense
rock formation known as ''Black Book,
that had been stationary for centuries near
Black Rock postoffice, i'll the 9th district
of Baltimore county, fell on Thursday of
last week with laundering crash that
frightened the people Of the neighborhood,
who thought it was an earthquake. The
public road into which the rock fell was
completely blocked.
A. G.. Robbins, of Lakesville, Dorches
ter county, reports that the muskrat season
was an excellent one. He alone has bought
about 30, 900 rats from the different catch
ers with whom he deals To one of them
he has paid out $500 The muskrat hides
have ranged in price from l3 to 25 cents.
The meat has been for the most part sold
in Baltimore, bringing in many instances
as much as 7 cents for each rat.
In premature explosion of dynamite at
Grove lime kilns, at Lime Kiln, Freder-
ick county, last Saturday, Linden Whee-
den was killed, Harry Hart probably ia
tally injured, and Eugene Grove, son of
Manassas Grove, proprietor of the kilns,
and Robert Merry were whirled to the top
of the embankment, but escaped injury.
Wheeden found it difficult to ram the dyn-
amite down with wooden stick, and used
a crowbar The explosion hurled him 20
feet in the air, and he fell back into the
quarry a mutilated mass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
News of the Week.

Norfolk, Va, oyster dealers are said to
bine ''to protect prices.
1t is reported from Phoenix, Ari, that
20, 600 Indians on the Sacaton reservation
are suffering from famine.
There are 6159 establishments in the
United States, with 46, 647 acres, where
flowers and ornamental plants are cult
waited.
Forty vessels have been reported miss
ing at Yokohama, Japan, since the storm
of April ;, and there have undoubtedly
been many fatalities at sea.
Valuable limestone quarries have been
found in Berkeley county, West Virginia.
1t is said to be the best in the world for
steel manufacturing purposes.
Natural gas, of which England was sup
posed to be deficient, has now been dis
covered and put to practical purposes in
the village of Heathfeld, Sussex
During the international football match
between England and Scotland at Glasgow
on last Saturday afternoon "a stand col
lapsed. Twenty-One persons were killed
and $50 injured.
John Bates was arrested in Chicago last
week, for the murder of +. R. Hunter,
prominent stockman, who was assaulted
and killed in his Office at the Union Stock
Yards, April II, 1895.
Provo, village near Salt Lake City,
has woman with the distinction of hav-
ing 2l9 living descendants. She is 81
years old, and has Z children, 73 grand-
Children 1875 great grandchildren ani 4
great great grandchildren.
The Plant System, controlling 2141
miles Of railroad in Southern Georgia and
Florida, is to be consolidated with the At
lantie Coast Line Railroad. The interests
represented own nearly 10, 600 miles of
road, and 1900 miles of water line
A large steel manufacturing plant, to
be situated in San Francisco, is projected.
The parties back of the enterprise say that
vast deposits of magnetic iron have been
bonded. The plans of the company have
peeh hePI u'iel, put lie eaPl'"ilAa'ioh VIII
be for a large sum.
The valley Of the Souris river, in Brit
ish Columbia, which is two miles wide, is
flooded many feet deep, and the water is
still rising. Fifty residents of the flooded
Portage La Prairie district are isolated at
Bethel schoolhouse The town of Nell
ia is also cut off by the flood
There is no more interesting or curious
sight on this earth than the interior of the
extinct crater, Aso San, about thirty miles
from the city Of Kumamoto, in Japan. 1t
is inhabited by 10000 people, who live
and prosper within its vertical wall 800
feet high The inhabitants rarely make
a journey into the outer world, but form,
as it were, little nation by themselves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Nervous.

Everything was in readiness. The
groom best man, and the minister were
gathered in the vestry. The organist be-
gan to play, and the minister started for
the door
"Wait one moment, doctor, called the
nervous groom. 'tIs it the right or left
hand the ring goes OF? ?'
''The left, hurriedly replied the minis
ter.
''And, Doctor, ISIS it kisstermary to
cuss the bride p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Death of a Dunkard Minister

Rev. Christian Roger, the oldest Dunk
ard minister in Franklin county, Pa, died
last week from paralysis When 45 years
of aye he was chosen minister. Since
that time he had preached in every Dunk
ard church in that and Washington county,
Nd. He was so years old, and is sur.
vivcd by widow and II children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
mo THE PUBLIC.

ITO THE PUBLIC.
1T you want
FIRE INSURANCE,
LIFE INSURANCE,
ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
WINDSTORM INSURANCE.,
STEAM BOILER INSURANCE,
Give me call.
Lowest Rates Best Stock Companies. No
Assessments. No Premium Notes.
Quick Cash Settlements.
JAMES Z. SMITH,
General Insurance Agent
No. Court Street,
an1 IF Westminster Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-12
Blizzard in Michigan.

MARQUETTE, MICH, April 6.-North-
ern Michigan is in the grip Of blizzard
tonight Heavy snow is falling and a gale
is lashing the lake to fury. The weather
Yesterday was balmy and warm