davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05

time, so that she though 1 was still hear
ing from him long after re had STOPPED
writing
He did stop"
Yea. after l did. I told him it was no
use, that l was rot to ne his wife and
that I would net spoil his career by mar
rying him After his mother died and
his sister moved away I saw and heard
nothing of him for TWO or three years
until one day he appeared in our pulpit
How proud of him was then: II hsd
taken seven years 70 turn the back
smith into the clergyman, but the change
was worth the trouble. \ nob.er LOOKING
man had never seen. and when l watch
ed him in the white surphce. reaGing the
lessons and preaching the sermon l was
sIad l had helped ever 50 small way
TO put him there.
Did he not come 10 see you2"
= ''of course he did and he argued for
fully an hour that I snou:d stick to my
original promise to marry hin, but I was
rm
It viii make all the difference in the
world 10 you now.' said, just who your
wife is. 1t Shall never be said that l
pulled you down
He appealed 10 my Old affection foe
hfa aad said he could not get along With
out it. but laughed at that for 1 should
have been sorry TO let him see that my
affection was stronger than never
so you parted Two hearts were brOk.
en- for your foolish pride
Not two-oh. no, When he came back
here as rector of St. Jude's he had a fine
stylish wife with him who is able 70 hold
her own with ali the ladies Of the congre-
cation"
The rector Of St. Jude's" I am afraid
I whistled. You don't mean TO tell me
that he was ever blacksmith
he was
And engaged to you?"
He was"
We'll, he lost the chance Of his life
when he dropped you"
He didn't drop me. / let him GO
"Oh. you silly dear old thing. Don It
you see you would have been the very
wife for him? You're such a worker
and have so much tact"
4 didn't think SO at the time. and l
certainly hoped lis wife would have
F4Vft ttoit StfltEauA popular IN TIE
congregation than she appears to be-
She's an arrant s2os. that's what she
is, and she infected him with her id eas
till he cares only for the coed viii CT his
Weather pariskiore-s.
I have heard something of the kind
but have always stood up for him and
for her in every house where 1 sew"
That accounts for people putting up
with him 50 long as they have done |
know in does. Why, several times they
have been on the eye OF asking him to
GO
You fatter me too much. I have very
little influence"
But I knew she had a very great deal
I doubted sincerely If the rectors flow
ing sermons, his sonorous voice intoning
the service. his handsome person at The
dinner tables Of the rich his rare patro-
nizing visits to the poor. had oae-half
of the moral weight possessed by this
little plain old maid who went from house
to house bearing sweetness and light and
teaching up girls Of younger generation
that married life is not the only sphsre
wherein one can serve ones kind y.
Mel. in New York Evening Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FOR SAtE-R~~l Esfafr.
p order - close an estate 7 VIZ sal
during Shs month u Sovsru5sr tse fes r.
loving desirable real eFrafs
T7rres-s11-s hrfek hlse8zfas b3ock ar1
rats. ~ - ard - Narzef kreV b
as rfe cnrlinEs b. zs1Hx
TnYee-sfarT bYtck sTzrFse.rse~. ssKt1a f@~f.
On santa Fe track. GEAR ks.iags street
Valuable tract ~ roIrfr - Hnsses ARD
seCorA =oufh sasd $3.50 frost about
1s1l@s feSf-
To lofa il J. Q. Dagiasoa seeand sd
Esrfr-
Two lots On Douglas sTenss~ Wesz
Sc
Fear scts SO FssrFlez s6d.iien.
Nineteen iqts 5r E8FsrsAt@. ws4 secstes-
a zas1 farm IN kfnE1su ccumfy
Th~ee~efarz brses iss5liff1E szrr9a fs~f
h W1rrr5a xnuzr1 IS B&rxssY hHlidl-R
oTers fer aay sart - all = tse sross
gTegerrg zsG r-cslss p-ez1fll = telerHs-
80 L - CLAP
fss-tht-ss-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05

Fog SAFE ssy tsrEss. vacant 49, -
Z. 20 fee a1ssfss~&sf erTrsr &aTzef
r1a E5srfee~ts s4rreL Ass4F - = raz
Srn F'1zH3rx MI Co, lE~lE
Foa skt-E D.lsz:ag IS c. yesrs ts=.s
81 = DRAKE. - Hs1us 4-sx
PoR sAIE-Fesr So rszGs~Bc~ gsss. a~r~
Ee.laEE srSgeA =; 9 D&sgsia- n
= Ls-ra
FOB zAEE-sss Aer~a en~-Az4f -aEe 1erFs
3, Ee<hs. % sos Esrk lkEaraz sxslrrs1.
49, =sster f-~1 Eic9*fz 49, a9~Ff-
rr~as c4zrz~~ wcsse1 4 rusa@Ft3 =
rarx~ 1 ~zzx Tee eaNzaS esY fas
sz~-re srszsex 4 81 rke so-rE Nezssz
$50 - p~ss ~ 70 a. zcrr Toa ca
sssw sess <~- - -~- 49, = go -
- sTst~x Lzrk = - ass ~
- hsz~ frez Te1 . = D'zsts ksiiss
Ce-sfs- A7z- 1
roR EALE OK ExG-FsAsssEs-= 2~rss
- 1r1-a gas< fsrxs iaEze ssrlu $3.50
- zzs.- sd 50 xs~ sz-f s<ufsp~s So
srrv-r a. ktz1s Z ez9<ss rzss~2 - zzz-
swx E8eEzSz srFzaG - w4<~~
r~ss .r~zN a>sy = -sse-s @az4sA SIS sas~s
a pE<sts& 49, SCI fzw & Peg &Ev~
rssH % ~zwzxz<~ - ed h&rswsEs
sxsFE st7f1Ns-f kzft1 80 - Wsrek0
ssxr z~es.~FTT - ez~a EssSe WrN~s<
Z zsscsssus - Y. Dsasxxss assasx-
A-ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05

WANTED Employment by strong young
man willing TO work. Anything honest.
Plumbing shop preferred. Address p.
care Eagle. I44stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

Va ANTED-PesitiOn, by salesman of -
years experience. in general Derchan
disc Best reference. VIII go any
where. Address ID. D. care Eagle
145-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05

FOR SAlE-Eighty acres Of ffse S<aatca
farm. one mile west OF Friends uu.Ver-
sIty. Inquire ~ farm or o. :. Seneca
1871
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05

WANTFD-Agents for our new styles OF
portraits. New sample case just IN
vented Greatest success yet " elghS
only pounds. Free Write for partic-
ulars. Model Portrait Co. New Era
Bldg Chicago u-3-stx
WANTED-Agents for the best laundry
IN Kansas Liberal commission Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry 24-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-An agent either
sex to sell shirt waist goods IN their
home and surrounding towns. Large
line. including high-eiass novelty pat
terms and exclusive designs. Sells N
sight. Big pay 10 right party Buckley
Custom Shirt Co, Dept. R. st Louis.
Mo. l-Ii-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05

FOR SAI-E-Sc.1thyVeS corner ZfTsFner3y
and Mossey lssa1Sss feet. S-Sz. Reese Ss
Co. IL East First street SIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05

WANTED-A second cook. at the Hotel
Green. Great Bend. Kan; wages. 8
per week and transportation. Answer
by wire 1851
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-At once a middiee-aged wo-
man for general housework; no wash
ing: wages = 80 per week Mrs. a. :
Nelson, 12l1 s. Wichita street lH-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05

WANTED-Girl for general housework
at once. Apply Frisco Hotel, ss4-so6 Z
Douglas. Iio-StN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05
HOUSES EOS SALE.

FOR sALE-Ry owner. my home at - =.
Mater tS-i3sx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. r. c. Parker, liz y. Market
HIST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05

certainly offered TO do 50. but l wo-Ii
not take the money
That was when he had graduated 2''
Sometime Afterwards; re was too poor
Just at FIRST
You would meet in the long vacauoneT
No: mot after the first one. He came
home that summer, and worked OF 4
farm near by. Those were happy days
Miss wraggs eyes dimmed behind he-
glasses, and for a wonder rshe was gag
Ing OUT OF the window instead CT at T
work
The next year he got a chance TO 20
abroad as kiEd OF tutor ard Gaze axe
to young lad. and Of course he weu,.
vonld not have had Il otherwise.
though l had been working forward Il
his summer homecoming IS > condemn
ed criminal would TO his freedom His
letters were sreAt treat: / have them
still. They make ne feel as Il I teo. had
been to Europe BY the next winter I
was Beginning 10 be ashamed CT my oE Z
poor letters 10 him; they were 50 q 2
fsrent from his own SO II went on ard
on tal / wrote less and less. he cid
ed me at rst but bye and bye / Ess
sure nc did not care
.syou should have tried 10 improve yoar
own education"
What tine had Il All cay I worked
for Miss Silk often till late AZ gat
too. and then ! took in extra sewing 20
help alsng-
Il had forgotten that you had his peo-
pie ess bis hands.
.-<They never knew that the help did not
eerae frssa George. I uss1 tc take along
% ,much money TO his mother every wee<
ana tel her news Of him at the same
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05
ron sAI.E-Niae lots 10 5 Empsr.a

FOB SALE-Sf9 acreS. with fne yeilsN
Fine rimbe. estimate. eeS8ea feet. N
Tevas county. Mo Address L. Box
B. Ciarenore. l. :. lest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05

-Chambermaids. at Carey
hotel 1871
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05


FOR ESCHA mcleod Broom rrsl-
dence nearly n~r. On South TSp@A 3
avenue Cor - acrsN q Eooa bottom
land close 20 Wichita - iHlesG &
Ifedgs0n. rs +. Douglas. l4l-G
FOR ExCHASG - small dwelling hoazs
90 tiuberf street fGr good lets rpt eco
far out and vel iecsfed VIII slEe ffrus
OF part = pUrchzss ufice Wfnhesd 4
gio6g=ou. s1s r Douglas aTeage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-05

WANTED-AlT kinds of furniture 10 re-
finish. uphoister and repair: iron beds.
rattan goods and stoves to enamel All
work guaranteed. at J. W Berry <
Co. 5, 12t Z. Second street. new phone
iel7. l3I-su-thu-tf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-05
Killed in Collision.

Indianapolis. Ind. Special.-Fifteen
persons were killed and over 81 in)nr-
"a, annas fatally. Saturday morning by
a collision between sneciaI pi,
train on the Big Four Railroad and
freight engine drawing coal cars: Inc
accident happened in the edge oil TINS
city. The passenger tain OF Twelve
coaches we're carrying 95i persons.
nearly all of whom were students oi
Purdue University and their friends
from lafayette TO Indianapolis. Ut
the annual football game between the
Purdue team and the Indiana unlEer'
sity squad for the state championship
which was 10 have been fought TINS
| afternoon. In the first coach nach %
the engine were the Purdue iootDai
team. substitute players and mana
gers. Three players. three aSSistan
coach. trainer and seven substitute
nlavcrs OF the University team we''
killed. and every one of the % ONE
persons in the car were either fataii.
| or seriously injured.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-05
Suspected rlaD Runs.

Charlotte, Special-At Kings
Mountain Sunday night, o well-drc6s
ed stranger, small of stature and with
light gray eyes and black mOustache
and carrying a new grip, boarded the
train. The chief of police of the town
got on another car and asked for Capt.
e. p. Roseborough, the conductor. He
requested the conductor to learn and
tell him (thc chief the destination
of the. stranger, telling Capt. Rose
brough he was q suspicious charac-
ter, and that he was suspected Of hav-
ing cracked the safe of cotton mill
at Fores City few days ago and Sc
curing $4,000 Capt. ROsebrough en-
tered into the game and when he took
the strangers mileage he learned
, that the mans name was Colvert and
he was going to stop at Salisbury
! Shortly after the officer received this
information he moved into the same
| car with the man and took a seal
| even with, but on the other side Ol
the car from the suspected safe crack
! cd. The man bega to get figgety
! When the train was slowing up fol
the stop at Bessemer City he seize(
his grip and sprang from the train
before it entered the yard, being
closely followed by the policeman
Several shots were fired and a grea
many people were attracted to TIL
scene of action, but it was not learn
ed whether or not the man was CAP
tured
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-05
Ninston's Tobacco Market.

winston-Salem. Special--Ihe Mln-
s,on manufacturers shipped 2.l9s.u9'
mounds of tobacco during this month
This Is an increase Of 64,5lO POUNDS
over the same month last year. the
ehinments for October. 1902. being =
1345S7 pounds. The stamp sales al
The winston office this month were
&c follows: Tobacco. sl31.ss5.s2;
snirits, S.. 1920; cigars. ssG.15. Tho
leaf sales this month amounted 10 =,
174.s09 pounds. 1t brought so,'- So =, |.
an average of $3.50 per hundrea. Mhls, mr.
the average is much less than las
wear, il is more than the war mouse
men had anticipated. II Is claimea D,
tobacconists generally that the guar
ity OF the offerings is not as good a
| last year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-05

Ghas:Iy Scene in North Caroline
Village.

Charlotte, Special.-Human blood
and hair and a bright metal coffin
plate were the ghastly decorations on
the engine Ofthc Southern southbound
train No. 80. when it reached this
city Sunday morning. At Glass, a
small station six miles north Of Con-
cord, at 8 O'Clock, the engine had
struck warnon containing four in
mates Of the county home Of Cabar-
rua county, and the dead body Of Mrs.
Kate Lewis. All the occupants Of the
wagon were killed, and the coffin and
wagon were splintered into kindling
wood.
The dead are: Miss Lou Townsend,
Dan Weaver, Benjamin Tippett. John
Key.
Weaver was the driver. and 1t Is
said that he was deaf While travel
way to the burial ground, the party
came to a place where the railroad
track runs parallel with the main
thorOughfare. When the wagon came
close to crossing, tho whistle Of the
engine was heard, 1t is said, but
Weaver either did not hear the whis
tie, and drove onto the crossing or
else the two mules that were hitch
cd to the wagon became frightened
and ran on the track. At any rate, tho
animals crossed the track and then
losing their heads, reared up and
down, refusing to mcrvc forward
AS soon as the engine turned the
curve, close to where the mule
stood, Engineer Taylor Haynes, o
this city, saw the team and blew the
whistle. 1t is his opinion that tht
mules became frightened at the whis
tic and dashed on the track. But th'
engineer could not stop his engine il
the space allotted to him, and the pilo
struck the wagon just between tn
fore and hind wheels. The occupant
Of the wagon were instantly killed au
fcarfully mutilated. When the cngin
was finally stopped one of the dca
men was found on the running boac(
the other slain were fastened to tn
pilot. The corpse was also on the pile
Cf the engine. The mules were III
hurt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-05
Tribute to Mrs. Bco!h.Tucker.

Chicago, Spccial.-Surrounded by 3.-
COO Salvation Army mourners, who had
gathered at Princess Rink Friday
night to pay tribute to the memory OF
Mrs. Emma :Booth-Tucker. who was
killed in a railroad wreck last Wednes-
day night, Commander Boota-Tucker.
In a sermon full Of pathos, told Of the
many good deeds performed by the
dead leader. While speaking the hus-
band, grief-stricken and weeping, stood
at the head Of the casket. At the con-
clusion of the ceremonies the casket
containing the body was removed tc
the Pennsylvania depot and VIII be
taken to New York.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-05
Surplus Exhausted.

WASHINGTON, Special-A significant
fact is noted in the Treasury statement
at the close Of business Saturday. IL
is that the receipts and expenditures
of the government for the first four
months of the present calendar year
are practically the same, the surplus
ha;ra so small as to be only a fraction
of the aggregate. One year ago. the
eurnlns for the same months of the
iscal wear was 13,5OO,OOO The total
receints for the fiscal year have been
about $3.50, ,397 .2S5, and the expenditures
s1se s11 .6e7. leaving a surplus of abou,
s5S5 900. An analysis OF the statenien, ~
shows that the practical wiplng ou' VI
the surplus is due not only 10 a o..
crease of the receipts, but also " d
increase of expenditures.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-05
Minor Mention.

Work on the Bagdad Railway,
which will cross the ancient land of
Mesopotamia, has been started at
Konia. The first section to be con-
structed is that from Konia to Ere
gil When the Bagdad Railway IS
completed railroad connection with
the Persian Gulf will have been e5-
tablished.
Signor Giolitti accepted the task Of
forming an Italian Cabinet.
In thirty years 1,391,o76 Italians have
come to this country. This immigration
has a very peculiar character. Until
1890 the percentage of women was less
than Is, but now it has increased to 39
This indicates that the immigration
has a marked tendency to become per-
manent Thirty per cent or more OF
| Italian adults who have been in t1is
country more than ten years ven
back at least once to Italy, and 80 Pc,
cent of these came to this coUnIl
again, bringing their families witt
them. During the time in which t.
family is not here the man sends som
money weekly to Italy.
Committees from the medical soci
eties of this city, says Chester, Pa
dispatch the Philadelphia Record, hav
| been going to the public schools TIL
week, examining the boys and girls fc
| any trace of diptheria. This morn;n
| when the examinations were besu
, | zach doctor was provided with a ba
| | Of split clothespins, fresh pin beir
} | used, as a sanitary precaution, to pre-
] | 1own the tongue OF each boy or 81
t rs the physician peered down at Il
+ tonls. The pins were afterWa
burned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-05
Is DIE in A FIRE
1t Was ina Sadly Fatal Tenement
aouse.
FEARFUL HOLOCAUST OCCURRED
A Desperate Struggle Made BY the
Victims, the Most Of Whom Were
Italians

New York, Special-Twenty-o
men, three women and a ten-months-
old babe were burned to death or suf-
focated in a fire that started early Sun
day morning in the House OF All Ma
tions, a five-story tenement at No. 426
Eleventh avenue, and which the police
and coroner believe to be of incendiary
| origin.
Some of the peculiar features of the
disaster, in addition to the startling
| loss Of life, are that the fire was prac-
| tically extinguished in 20 minutes: that
the police could learn of but one per-
son being injured, other than those
who lost their lives, and that the prop
erty loss was only 1000. The dead are
mostly Italians.
| The only person injured, so far as
can be learned, is Mary Jane Quinn, AZ
years old, who was burned about the
face and hands by leaping from the
second floor fire escape to the ground.
In several apartments Halloween par
ties were in progress and the guests at
these added greatly to the number of
persons in the house and made the
crush and jam to escape more than 1t
ordinarily would have been. Although
plentifully provided with fire escape,
front and rear, all escape here was cut
Off a few minutes after the fire started
by the bodies of the dead becoming
wedged in the openings leading to the
ladders The fire had been burning for
some minutes before it was discovered.
II had started in the basement and,
| Il r1 no ut
way leading to the apartments. In a
short space Of time the flames had 50
cnveloped the stairway that eSress
from the building was impossible. The
house from the third to the fifth moor
was entirely destroyed.
At the windows, front and rear
bodies of mcn and women were jam
med. showing that desperate strug-
SIC to get free had resulted in the COM
plcte choking of these exits to the hre
escapes and had been the cause OF
number of the inmates being suffocat
!, ed. Living on a. bed alongside window
at the rear of the fourth floor, the lire
l men found the bodies Of five men. Eacf
had clutched the one next to him II
an endcavor to push him away IN orde
, tc get to the fire escape outside. In
l features of the men were distorted
some with rage, some with agony, an'
/ IN two instances the men had grippe'
x zach other SO hard that blood had oeel
u drawn and had run over their hanos.
On the third floor were found IN
:. bodies Of Mauleta Vingiuerro and ne
> baby. The mother had crawled TO Tn
!. front window and had succeedeo J.
- gvasDing the sill when she was SUI
y focated. In her arms lay the oouy .
( bor child On the third floor in a
Y. anortment were Halloween party wa
II heing held. John OToole, one OF tn
u occupants, started to go to the stree
II He was met by volume of smoke
g he opened the door. He ran to the III
u: escape, followed by all those in the na
At with the exception of his mother WhoS
le cl,arred body later was found lying
IL the entrance to the apartment. y 1oo
y and the others escaped.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-05
News Notes.

The rur on the 81. Louis banks 10
said 20 be over
Twelve sticks Of dynamite. done up
In two packages. with fuses aracneo
all ready TO light. were found conceaiec
In the layatory Of the irter-uroAn ae-
not In Seattle, Wash. There were
enough OF the explosive TO have blown
N aIl the buildings within q radius OF
blocks AMI 10 damage property Tor .
dirtance of ten blocks from the depot
VIM. Farr. o, Tennessee. who was In
J.icted in Nashville. was arrested 10
Weshington yesterday by the posfofhce
inspectors. on a warrant charging him
With using the mails for fraudulenf
purposes
The search Of the police for the Dnr-
derer Of segatei Sagouni. preGos1t o.
| the Armenian Revolutionary Society
| in London, who was shot and killed by
l an unknown assassin in the suburb of
| Ernheac. late Monday evening. has
been futile up 10 noon "Wednesday
Charged with having been member
OF a band of white cappers. which n
alleged TO have whipped negroes ant
burned negroes houses In Pike county
I six white men have been arrested
| IIndwood. by United States authon
| ties.
-Four people were killed in vrec'
at Bessemer City. N. c.. "Wednesday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-05
News of tn, Day.

An American schooner, Captain c. E.
yvilliams arrived in Jacksonville rTl-
day with Captain Carlson ana seven
members of the crew Of the scnoohef'
Gem. which was abandoned at sea oh
the morning Of October 70. :,
The japanese Minister to the Unlteo
c+.tes denies that the Japanese Con
euI who is alleged to have pfomoteu
the cause Of the Filipinos acted Win
the approval Or knowledge OF nls 1o'-
ernme ent.
viceroy Alexieff was thought t.
have instigated an article in Port
Arthur newspaper saying that Russi'
ans would remain in Manchurla.
The Dampskibsselskabet Ielius
has lost the suit which was recenti'
instituted against it IN North oaio
lima. The Dampskibsselskabes is nc'
an internal machine, nor the d.
phabet "pied" 1t is simply an lnol
fensive boat recklesssly II not criih
inally named by its owners.
The largest number OF women EN-
,1ovees in any line of work are II
the limited States postofice depart
r7ent More than one-thiTd OF theH
ore mast middle age and some are pas
seventy. They fill all kinds OF pos!
tions even many of the rural Tree Ct
livery routes being filed by them.
II is estimated that during the Las
Ave wears telephones have been pu
into nearly half million rural homes
; Tho farmers find that with the tel
: nhone he can keep in touch with tn
: market. selling his produce or NV
= stock when quotations are the mo-
r. | favorable.
Count Lamsdorff, Russian Foreie
: Minister, held important cohieieiie
! / with officials in Paris.
G Three Catholic Bishops-Right he
d erands Estrada, Broderlck ana Orne
were consecrated at Havana.