davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
''''h Alaskan Commissioners.

J ths ,d seo 2-Austen Chamber.
BIZ hibe,' IeI general. IN behalf
n a n 81. NE colonial secretary.
y. Z, y ESQ, south Africa. informed q ,6c
FAlaskan ro ....s Today that the Brit.
d an. nm commissioners viii be s6.
on ro,s, consultation with the DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
CANADIAN PACIFIC Rf.
Concludes Negotiations for Purchase
of aeayer Line OF steamers.

London. Feb. aS.-The negotiations for
the purchase by the Canadian Pacific
railroad Of II Beaver line steamers
from Elder, pempster q Co., were sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
cAnoihes Dynamite "Tha,ong" c4ccidenf; Tbs
Time Fous Are Killed and Seuera Ayused'
TWO ARE KILLED.

bly, oullated. The names have not yet
heen learned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
|'a'tRs Oh REVOLUTION.
p' ,'''s Bin to Exempt Their
'"periy from raSa,,on.

n s, slonl Feb. la.-fn Tho 49,.
l''sh n, a,o, e : 70 exempt from
/ Rssoi, PROPERTY Of the Daughter
lA '''n 10 the District Of {, Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23

rh,.. ,.o.2 friend OF any Of the officials
lhose 'o''i0wn win cause q change ia
were Messrs. hers as the case might be-.
Wisconsin; steyghters have their own
Ivashingto, pen,,N fancies. When Joe
Mississippi, Small, mt Of rich coioring.
Davis Florida, McDe,s memorable con-
sey; Belmont, New Yor Billy Smith
Ohio, Democrats. 'd boxer acted
Representative NreelanGo before the
York, was not present. who was
Ia not To-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
nooDoos or FIGHTERS,
Choice OF Corners Keeps Them on
The Anxious seat.

II is the choice Of corners that keeps
prize fighters ON the anxious seat be-
fore contest This is an the moro
remarkable az the choice carries with
e no important advantage as man
can fight as we'll after coming out VI
one corner as out of another. There IS
absolutely no difference IN the appoint
ments OF the ring, as all the corners are
INSTRUCTED alike, but the prestige ~
lHying won theh toss Is what counts
the average "scrapner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23

that Britt would agree to meet him In
q lO'round bout and attempt to stop
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23

the explosion, and later was seized
with nausea. He was taken 70 his
home, but no serious results are an
ticipated In his case.
The sun., 1903-05-17
PoExs WoRTa ssA61xe.
From ne psasSs,s Dt.ss,eh.

From me Pi2sbu,o Dtspsteh.
There's yard Of sky above me. in frame Of tower
And the smoke makes purple patches on It's gloomy
monochrome.
There are SCOT :bedrasyled pigeons upward sailing
Through the csnon,. gloomy. narrow. h.dsed by
buildings black and high.
1here are sparrows idly hlttlng-sparking. spoon
Ing. fighting blades
one might give undue Importance to their vonble
For MssSrs: ,s rvs. and Feathers are convinced of
mos, anicted world ,would be itn their presence
may Sit and dream of sailing on a sunny. smiling
q nshing in quiet BROOK. GOOD book on my knee:
the meadows sweet--
But the 9eat old heart OF Nature throbs in noises
OF the street,
mistaken country poet had a thought and wrote
Twas that God had made the country, but that
Man had made the town.
has made
Has created ;1s'd in His image. strong erect and un-
And .l1hoSSsh love the country where the d'cty.
I'm coniesslng in my hear, of hearts his songs are
As eompsrea 10 iiIIne melodle.-folks r.mp'ne UP
The stree, ca, Gongs. the whrr of wheels, the noises
may dream OF sweet voiced nightnGsles--thcIr
But want ifcs grander organ played with Nox
HumanA's stop,
Though she smlles upon the country. and her smile
All. the great old heart OF Nature throbs in noises
GRIT ALsIASpxR.
The sun., 1903-05-17
Naiting-Welsh Coast.

From the Speaker.
It's only sL, ,,'een years he has and gone 10 be
His ia.E.r too. WAS lost a, sea, sixteen y.ar, sro
And I'm waiting all alone; waiting all alone
He never saw the trembling hands that asked him
not TO 20:
Flying DER the Gotta ses and drifting up the lane,
And IT'S wide awake I'm lying to hear the dark sea
And crying me my'el' TIL the boy comes homs
again.
Young. ,oyouns: 0. why do the netsh bors ask me
1.-THE ship Is come to port She was due month
And I'm waiting all alone. waiting all alone.
Why. do they whisper Do they think do net
kaoU'
Cold u Is to, might. with the sea wind wallne.
wailing like a woman In the dark and the rain:
The Wind Is that's waing: but my hear. my
Ny life i, failing IN me TIL the boy comes home
again.
It's only sixteen year, he had. and him the nIuns
And o. wish he could not swim. he'd nsht %
And I'm vai.nI Ill alone. waiting an alone;
Dark I i 70 81 nlss, and deeper dark to o-mouov,
And darker K orEns In the G Sind q 1H. .ld rain: a
Crying. crying. crying I'LL the boy comes homo
aGsin
Come back Come back You never should have
rs a, down Ini below the Sc. YOU arc and the world
With the white foam nyins and the dark waves
Crying. crying. crying, I'LL my boy comes home
sBachrenl Bachgen, Come back. come home
AL1Rsp Novss.
'Rarhsen little one.
The sun., 1903-05-17
LEGISLATION FOR CHILDREN.
Progress OF the Movement to Separate Q
.yuyenile and Adult Offenders.

The establishment OF the Children's
Court in New York, the separation Of chill
tren and adults in penal institutions and the
removal from the custody Of the police Of
children awaiting trial, are only parts OF
the new system Of legislation for the safe
guarding Of children which has been much
advanced in several States this year
In Michigan a constitutional amend
ment has been adopted empowering the
Legislature to provide for indeterminate
sentences and paroles for child prisoners.
In Massachusetts, the new law includes
| tions to which child under - cannot be
committed.
Pennsylvania adopted in 1901 q. new
Children's law as to dependent, neglected
and delinquent children under 10, creating
children's courts and probation ofhcers,
prohibiting the commitment OF any child
under IA to jail or police station. and pro-
vding for State supervision OF Juvenile
reformatories.
In the same year Wisconsin adopted a
law establishing a Juvenile court with
power to appoint probation officers. re-
uuiring children under 10 to be brought
before this tribunal for any criminal Of
fence and prohibiting children under ~
or children under 10 from being Imprisoned
with adults.
In Ohio the commitment to the State
reformatory OF male prisoners over 1o
and under 81 who have been convicted OF
felony has been made mandatory.
In practically all the States where new
| legislation on the subject Of children has
been adopted it has been In line with the
legislation OF New York separating the
cases OF children from those OF adults in
criminal proceedings.
A bill establishing a children's court for
Brooklyn was passed by the Legislature
and likewise bill extending the Probation
! law to all courts in the State. Under It
the age limit Of 10 years is removed. -
The sun., 1903-05-17
Cleaning Time.

From ne Chfrdoo DotlR Ntp,
oIrd yourselves with slnaham aprons. O ye women
Pin your skirts 70 clear your shoe tops. take the
scrubbng brush In hand.
Boil mp alkaline infusons turn the whole house
upside down.
slop the floor With soap and water needless of your
husbands frown.
Yank csrrs,s IuEs and mating. Jerk the pictures
Have your pals OF sud, where We can s,umb. DER
Pile the stairs III they are worse than any Alpine
Have The regular old picnic incident to cleaning
time.
Pi, tho ba,htub with umbrellas books and shoes
and brio .A-brac.
Hpsp upon the grand plano kitchen dishes in stack.
time to eat.
See that every one who enters wipes with care his
muddy feet.
Keep the windows all wide open a'you ply the mop
Have a hot and steamy vapor permeh.lng every
sw.b and scrub and splash and spatter in your neh,
Rove, in the moist discomfort 'ne'den, 10 cleaning
time
Hav. the men with .whitewash brushes spread the
tinted kalsomlne.
TAX. ali bedding out and air It on the line
Have the furniture e,anished till the odor makes
See that ali the woodwork glis,ens With coat OF
Don = have anything to sit on. sleep on eat on: also
fr0wn
When you hear meek suggestion as to some
hotel downtown:
Let the masculine compainer know It's nothing
Not to make ones life a burden In the glad spring
cleaning time
The sun., 1903-05-17

FT0W NJ UHFT.
Take Innocence and candor and love Tor every
night.
And mi then, UP together with a Eoodly share OF
fight
And add a dash OF pathos and OF sympathy share.
And equal parts OF faith In God and ferror In the
prayer.
And chahty's sweet emblem might he tucked in
there to show
That ho pc Is ee In soft ecstatc glow.
Then label II with courage and n sense OF wit and
fun.
Nor be ashamed TO claim II nor 20 stand by what
you've done.
But simply pour In humor OF the brilliant. whole
some Kind.
And all the loved ingredients OF healthy human
mind
And set II on a pedestal OF onyI grand and white.
And then call all the people In TO witness while you
write
This fond and true inscription taken from Mes
every part:
This Is. dear friends. common th!ns-,ti, Just an
Irish heart" ", " Fo0AnTr
IEDIASAPoiIH.
The sun., 1903-05-17
Man and Mule.
From, the ST. Lou,s Globe D.n,ocra

From, the 81. Loms Globe Democrat
The nnule-he Is q gentle beast;
And so Is man.
He's satisfied to be the least:
And so Is man.
Like man hr may be taught some tricks:
NE does his work tItm \ Toe:
The muie-when he gets mad he kicks;
And so docs man,
The mule-he has q load to pull:
And so has man.
He's happiest when he Is full:
And so Is man.
IIke man he holds a patient poise
And when his works done will rejoice.
The mule-he likes to hear his voice:
And so does man.
The mule--he has his faults tis true:
And so has man.
He does some things he should not do:
And so does man.
Like man he doesn't yearn for style
But wants cOntentmCnt all the while.
The rnule--he has q lovely smile:
And so hhs man.
The mule Is sometimes kind and good;
And so IA man.
He eats all kinds Of breakfast food
And so does man.
Like man he balks at gaudy dTeAS
And all outlandish fooliShness
The mules accused OF mulishhesS:
And SO Is man.
The sun., 1903-05-17
sMlENcE.'
Enas Nnent sf Asttsnemieal Rssearch.

| Prof. Edward Pick kerinR in,Scisncs for May
l proposes plan for the endowment Of as
] Economical research and sets forth the ad-
| vantages to science that would infallibly re-
suit from it's adoption. He points out that
astronomy Is Il science that has always re.
ceived large gifts. Its rapid growth, espe-
cialiy IN spectroscopy, makes II likely that II
will still further attract the patrons OF science.
All the moro need. then, that their gifts should
| be wisely bestow ed. There was time when
the United States had a great obser vatory,
Which had no telescope great telescope.
mer whose important observations, the re-
RI dseE 0Ps Ss lack * h'sd
dollars TO publish them.
we stlll have many large telescopes III at are
used ior only few hours nightly simply be
routine duties that they have energy left for
no no more than u few hours OF observing work.
These unfortunate conditions are largely due
donors and experts.
The observatories having the largest in
tory. tsa, ,ooo; Paris, sss sooo Greenwich. 10000;
Pnlkowa tRussial. ~, 900; Harvard College
hs cN i rSn s ssoS ss cossd
has come and is coming. is not included in
this group, The total sum expended on
lie world may perhaps be a. I much as $500 900.
Prof. Pickering gives n brief account OF the
work OF his own observatory for the last
-
clples that should govern donors who wish
70 OBTAIN the maximum benefits from their
ay eys Be P'n by E wASH Ge
cited.
HAvAGEs OF THE SEA.
The Rerue Scient,fQus quotes data respect
| ing the inroads OF the sea upon the borders
OF England that have an interest to all coast
dwelers Between Ribble and Dee on the
east coast the land has been submerged since
the fourteenth century and the work is still
going on. The walls of u castle that only
fifty years ago stood 500 metres from the sea
are now washed by the waves. Near Lands
dlsapRared with more than hundred towns
and villages. Since the time of Edward T.
the area Of the Duchy Of Cornwall has been
hectares At Selsea. SUSSEX. ships now cast
anchor along line that is called the park.
history tells us that here. where deep water
now Is. there was formerly "A park for deer.
A. ,Bexhill-on-Sea 2 snbmerged forest is
many towns have been oyerW helmed in COM
paratvely recent times Four hundred houses
were carried away in a single year at Dun
disappeared. In l3aa Henry ~. disem barked
at the port of Ravensburgh. but since 1888
kavensburvh is no more. Easton,. once an
only a dozen inha bitants and two houses.
The thrty-three years from 1887 to 1870 were
Britain from ga osa aa0 IN "a -, otg ,cres ~ In
q third OF a century the loss has bssn ~, ,tr7
acres " ~ ~ ' -'-''
si"ii's OF TIDAL GLACIER
DR.. Gilbert of the United States Geologi-
t,n,, III uisc"ss'hs 'he Apues OF
.'uai M eiacer says IN part, that an iceberg
floats In sea water with about seyen-eighths
OF It's mass submerged glacier enter
Ing an arm Of the sea with depth Of less
than seven-eiRhths of the. thick ness Of the
ice reste on the bottom. In the discussion
OF the origin of hords II is generally as
The sun., 1903-05-17
POLITICAL NOTES


Three con s,ltutionaI a,ncndment, viii he vo,.d
on in New York stat, and a Judge of the Court OF
Appeals will be elected this year.
- ..'t -3.--r
lnc correclcd board OF hcai'h s'ans'lcS snow
'hc "'a'n ra'c 10 D' Ich"t w queens Inc only
borough In which IN the last quarter reported.
'ncr" were more marriages 'hnn o'''hs was Res'
'noh"' .'
Ihcre are forty three Confederate veterans ID
'ne f'I'E cighth congress thir'eeh IN inc senate
al" 'n'f'S IN the housc OF Ac'reaeh'aUN%'
-r, 80 - 49,
Regiment armory A. Fourth avenue and Thirty.
fourth street provide for an expenditure OF $3.50 900
ana this payment has been authorized by the Com.
rn'ssoncrs OF the Sinking Fund on the application
OF the Armory board. The building is to be lighted
with electricity and bonds for $3.50 oOo will be Issued
by the city.
Kansas is one OF the Prohibition States, but the
Kansas supreme Court In declaring invalid the
nuisance clause OF the Prohlbltory law. makes II
made nlaces ,yb.Yo ,,n,,o, :, Made nv .o,d ommnr
nuisance rhc d.cis,nn ,ya. In ,h.o.,. nt..w.r
Kansas (l,v Kan ,o,n, r..nor. ,rho ,.,si,d "A .
Injunction su,, begun hr ,h. So, r, r,aon,or,
ri the Eans.s S,,nromn cour, n,,, n nd I.,vf,,,,,
tn tho ncrrIc,ou. .c,,,.,,, ~ f,.rr, W.,on ~N
The city OF Chicago has appropriated for next
years expenses &2.lO0.0o0 for Its Fire Department
and sl.tO.oOO for the Department OF Electricity.
-,
Inc .apln' envy or pcS MolneS' la'' ~hch y
IN FOLK county. includes very large number OF
locai hawReyc pol'cahs. ana controversies oe'
tween hcpuoIcah leaders there not only IN tne
recent Dcs No,nes pnmsres the forces Of Con. b,
gressman Hull and S. f. pmuty fought for control
of the organization nnd tho prou,v men wresed the
leadership from Hun In the fyh, ast year betveeu
Hull and Prouty the former had a majority OF tNt,
carried over,. nrsc,nc, wns-. n non, w.s mad. .n1
,h,.a ,ur,h, -, ,h ,,,or,h.rs ~ ~, ns, ornr,t,.e
mr.. p,or,y, -
Under the division OF Presidential electors for
1904 Nrw York continues at the head OF the list.
with 80. while New Jersey viii have IA gain. Of
nve for the two States. The States of Ohio.
Indiana and Michigan had 40 electors In 1892 lsoe
and 1900 and will have the same representation
in 1901.
m, w., a., - - ..,.
ie ioS' o''ee D'pa ~ Nin.ns nos o'sns
NV NV iu,nI M uee us.er. iou'e III ''a'''anu ''''"
'N'ns Gun W 'he pos' once "' H'o"'
The appointment Of Senator Jeter Pntchard Of
N, m. D,s r,c, ~, ronh,, r.ca,Is N. srn ali r.nv.
s.ntaton which North r. roln, one NJ tn. original
States bas had in the executive ofbccs of ths
Government J.n.s I,edel md Aired Moor.
resident. NJ North f,rol,na ,rere Sunreme Court
Iustccs IN IN. ..r,v r.,rs ~, tn.t r,hun,I rr.,.
hn,. ,., ,o,r c..r.,,.a ~, ,h Na,,y ,r,,, Nn,,s ,
C.r,,n. nndor t.o,,son IJorr,,, I,ln,,. .,l J
rnr,. rhIs h.s h.or ,ho um,t a, ,.nro..n,. .
t,on ~ North caro,,na in Nh. c,hlnet or MONS ,ns
Irnited s,.t.s w.rc hor, In No--h C.ro,,,. h,,.
Ia.'N S'o'o' "e'' W." az .,o''A Ne'o''"o' Ous
all turee ho'cu from II oelore elec'on 70 any once
,. o,.,-,- - ,, 49,.
The sun., 1903-05-17
Forgotten.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
belinda soon will be q bride:
Her gown Ia white, writes she.
4 crepe de chine OF nnest kind.
And flts entrancingly.
The bodice has two hundred tucks
And flfty yards OF lace,
Put round The yoke and down the front
And every other place.
The skin is shirred all round the top
And hares out at the feet:
The whole thing. so Belinda says,
Is just too simply sweet.
belinda writes me page. ten.
And all are much the same.
Shss told me evefytalng except
The happy bridegroom nams
The sun., 1903-05-17
TwOng OF the Dipper.
L-a.. Al. AI..,. f....,

When out OF the well the bucket
Climbs cool TO the gray stones edge,
And. poised by eager fingers,
IL rests on the rnosSy ledge.
Thou sweeter than harp or N1o!.
or chimes in stceple dim.
Is the liquid twonE OF the dlpper
Against the buckets rim.
WILLIAM HuRD HIi.LvrR.
The sun., 1903-05-17

1 T,S
The average number OF passengers per
voyage was: North German Lloyd iBremsn,.
| i.24S Hamburg. American Line (Hamburrj
Line Liverpool, Oo2: Holland America Line
4kcttelrdsm,: soS Gu CunaTd Line Liverpool
| The North German Lloyd carried ISs I6I
passengers 70 New, York: $3.50 to Baltimore.
| and .Sl4 TO Galveston. or 1870. 1888 in all
| THE FLASH SPECTRUM AT SOLAR pcI1psys
In paper communicated to the ROYAL
| Society of London Mr.. Evershed discusses
| the photographs OF spectra obtained at the
! total solar eclipse OF 1900 and confirms the
| general correspondence bet ween flash and
Erauenhofer lines observed at the 1898 eclipse.
enses ehe nss fhs fSns" sS. aa.S
| spectrum This depends on the assumption n
Of continn9ns h % circulation Of the solar case,
lures Of the flash spectrum. whfe ahe cooler tes
hs q "y s
assh spectrum Isprssents sSe emIss'cn ssts '%f Of
absorption OF the descending ssses only "''
BRAIN wEIoHJs
DR.. Matiegka. in his extensive studies
recently published on the weights Of human
brains. gives the following data. among many
others. From 2s5 brains belonging to persons
whose occupations during life were known
he makes a table OF brain welehtS arranSed
according to occupation. dividing the cases
into six groups. -t' E...
c,sn. No. sS,a~,, a. vs.;
l; Ny 1n iaoo,e's' 's'''''''''''''''''''''''It 40
III. Porters. watchmen. hc. c..........i4 ts57
~ Mech hanics. trades workers. Ac.. .ias iipo
Y, business men. teachers. clerks,
I,n.n! E,aotogrssphers' so professional mu-, ,,.
VI ] Scholars physicians, colit9, men '''s'
Coachmen and truck drivers 90. showed
and metal workers (2U. showed 1897: brew
ers. tavern keepers, walters and others EN-
ployed In making and selling LIQUORS U8l
showed l4i6.9-a low figure.
EAsTER SUNDAY
Easter Sunday in the Eastern Church (which
adheres to the Julian calendar or Old Style,
fell last year four weeks after the Easter
sunday observed in the rest OF Europe and
in America. This year the difference Is less.
The Russians and all who observe the Eastern
usage take the day which they call April 6,
West consider the moon which Ia full before
Co. to the west Of Green vioh. but after midnight
Tor on the early morning OF April i2l at ali
places TO the east OF that longitude, as the
Paschal full moon. But the calendar full
moon is regulated not by the heavens but
BY cycles, and our cycle makes April il the
Pasohal full moon this year, while that OF
the Eastern Church makes II April /. With the
result that their Easter Sunday 10 . week later
The sun., 1903-05-17

". n. says: A opens q lack and draws TO a pail
of aces. stays and calls As bet. On seeine
the aces he says. That's good" and throws hi:
hand into the dscards. A insists that 4, must
show the hand on which he called.
A Is nSht.
The sun., 1903-05-17

r. s. says: seven are playing and all take up their
haads finds he has only four cards and Insists
on a new deal,
AS hand Is dead. He should have discovered
the error before picking up his cards.
The sun., 1903-05-17

Three constitutional amendments will he voted
on IN New York state and Judge OF tho Court OF
Appeals will be elected this year.
The sun., 1903-05-17

W, T. l.. says: B sits next the dealer aud asks for
cards in such low tone that none OF the other
players can hear him. { asks him how many he
drew. but b refuses to trll. The dealer Is then
asked and he also refuses What Is the rem cdy!
Before the next player was helped. should
have been asked 10 say how many he called for.
and the players should insist on an answer before
proceeding with the game. stating their reason.
tha, they could not hear the demand.
The sun., 1903-05-17

Poker. Il. +. u. wants TO know II q royal husl
in hearts Is better than any other.
No The suits hnve no rank ~ poker.
The sun., 1903-05-17

A. II. D. says: AS card Is faced In the draw andl
he demands the next one. says he must wais unit
the others all helped and bets Hoyle Is the AL
thOnty on poker. and brings Hoyle to prove his
position. Who Is right?
Hoylc died a hundred years before poker was
lnnv.n hut the dehlC IS correct
The sun., 1903-05-17

&C. p. saws: The dealer thinks hr has n straiKh
open at both ends and draws one card. When ht
qocs to discard he nnds he has pat straight !
bets he must take the card he has laid on even ,fi
breaks his hand.
The sun., 1903-05-17

W. II. r. wants to know the rules for s'ic ion
bridge, and where published
Tho only published rules, so far. appeared In
THE SrN on Feb. II, 1908
The sun., 1903-05-17

H. r. y. says Is It optional With a player whose
card has been exposed In dealing for tho draw. To
take the newt card or to wait until all the Others
have becn hclpedt
The sun., 1903-05-17
IMMIGRATION AT NEW yoRS

During the year 1902 7i4,l2i persons were
landed at New York by European steamers,
Including l3n.s%s cabin and 574,27o steera ge
passengers. The following table shows the
The sun., 1903-05-17

q. Y. r. asks II straight with hu ace al the bot
tom is better than ono with lack at the top.
No. The ACE loses It's rank as a high card II 1
Is used to make straight from the ace to the five
The sun., 1903-05-17

Bhdge-S. ]. says: II Is agreed before the game
that the losers shall pay hve cents for every point
Al the end Of the sitting. the winners have 100
points the best OF It. 4 bets that they win S25
}oiutiy. or $3.50 zach. bets each loser muht
pay S2S.
n is night,
The sun., 1903-05-17

A Mrs. O. T. Harris has begun suit for
damages against the Pullman Car Com
from Nashville to Memphis in a sleeper
with members Of the Tennessee Legis-
lature, swho made night hideous with
their vulgar language and other noise. !"
This is a most momentous case, Tor il it is
decided against the company the logica
result will be Jim Crow carr for the especial
use of members Of the Legislature and other
noliticians, IDA HUsTBD HARPER
The sun., 1903-05-17

c. +. n. SAYS: One OF AS cards Is exposed in
dc,Slng before the draw. The dealer says he must
krSo II. The last card dealt to A Is also exposed
What happens then,
Its a misdeal. and the same dealer must deal
again.
The sun., 1903-05-17

Notre Dame Post, No. hs9, Department Of IpdI
ana, G. A. r.. Is established and In good order
II Is composed OF old veterans the civil war and
all comrades are reliclons-priests and brothers
of the Roman Catholic Church in good standing.
WILLIAM A. OLMsTEp.
Commander Notre Dame Post, No. 5oa. Depart =
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