davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07

gram was successfully carried out
The blum Is occupied with innumera.
bic carnival attractions, while Cou:t
square Main street adi other proml-
n3ut thoroughfares are iavishly dec
roatvd aud at night will bee au,azs
with Nominations Special features
have been ARRANGED for every day OF
the week
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
Sentenced 70 penltentlarx.

New York. Nov. D. Marie Layton.
who pleaded guilty to two indictments
OF larceny from the local Office Of the
United States Playing Card company,
To-Day was given indeterminate sen
tcnce Of not more than five years, and
not less than one an state prison She
tainted when sentenced.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
SILVER CITY

Death Of Miss Uilman--s,m Holste,n's
Baby--New Meat Market.
Richard Mawson. the blacksmith
eff for Meridian, Calf. To visit has
children lie expects 90 Dee absent FROM
he city about four months
Word has been received iu the city
Of the death OF Miss Ulman Ina 1en.
yer last week Miss Ullman, accom-
panied By her mother. came to This
city about rear ago, for the benefit
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
offered for Evidence TO Convict Cole
RADIO Train Wreekers.

Offered for Evidence to Convict Cole
RADIO Train Wreckers.
y This morning, +. l.. Myers, the =
y well-known local santa Fe rail :
y way agent, received the follow
y ing self.explanatory letter: :
Y To All Agents.
Topeka, Nov. |. 1903. =
= A reward of five thousand
y ($5.O0O) dollars will be paid by the =
y Atchison Topeka g. Santa Fe :
y Railway company for sufficient :
y evidence 10 convict parties who :
' pulled spikes and removed rail :
y joints at bridge 80. Az between :
y Manzanola and Fowler, Colo, =
y which resulted in wreck of No. :
y about o'clock a m, october 80. :
= n. u. NUDGE,
= General Manager
><><> <%> -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07

n Il. FERGUSON went up 10 Las We
gas on delayed No. . today called
there by legal business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
GOING INTO The
OPIUM ! BUSINESS
A Monopoly in the Philippines by
s. Which the Government Is
to Profit.
An Opium Concessionaire'' With
the Government and Its Ma
chinery at His Disposal.
New York Sun Special Service.

NOW AoAh Gun 0pocAdl OcIVlCSs
Chicago, June IA Washington special |
to the Chronicle says: Friends Of the adj |
ministration In Washington are astonished
at the action Of Secretary Root in APP
proving the scheme of the Taft commits !
sion to sell the right to enjoy a monopoly |
of the opium business of the archipelago
to the highest bidder. The pretense that
the step was rendered necessary by whole
sale smuggling Of opium and the ex-
tensive use of the narcotic by Filipinos
and Americans is not accepted as an ade
quate explanation. On the contrary, 1T Is
regarded as the most offensive act of i'm
perialism that has been committed since
this government purchased the archipel-
ago.
The statute drawn by the Taft COM
mission which has received the approval
of the secretary of war distinctly speci-
f1es that the person who is awarded the
concessions for dealing in opium shall
be legally known as the opium conces-
sionaire.
not only to become an active partner in
this business, but all of it's machinery
will be at the disposal of the concession
aire to destroy competition, punish illegal
competitors and others and make his
business profitable.
The same method is employed in the
Straits Settlements and at Singapore.
conceSsionaires and made their business
a matter of personal graft or gain, pro-
tecting themselves against prosecution at
home by system Of division with govern
ment officials in Madrid. The only diff
ference between the plan proposed by the
Taft commission and approved by the war
department and the schemes that were
operated under Spanish rule is that the
Taft commission propose to create
| monopoly by enactment instead Of by pri-
waite understanding. The war department
! thru Colonel Edwards, chief of the bureau
of insular offices. estimates that the
! Philippine government will derive an in
come of $4,000 annually from the sale
Of the concession. In other words, it as
sunes that the highest bid will be not less
than 100000. This offers only a avague
| idea Of the value of the concession. The
man who gets it will probably make mil
| lions because the use of opium in the
archipelago is widespread and growing
tremendously. Chinese are the principal
consumer of the drugs but Fiipinos and
even Americans are becoming its victims
in numbers that are simply appalling.
The supposed purpose of the law is to
prevent Filipinos and Americans from OBJ
tanning the drug for their own use. They
are prohibited by the Taft act from buying
or using opium under penalty of a $4,000
! fine or Imprisonment for three years or
both. Full blooded Chinese, however, are
authorized by the act to purchase the
drug in quantities of not more than ten
taels at a time. The law does not specify
how often they may make their purchases
and the presumption is that in the alb
sence of a provision covering this point
they may purchase ten taels as often as
they please.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
CASE OF DIR. VANDEWATER
A Jury Will Pass on the Reverend
=, Gentleman's Morals Next
Fall.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 1.-THE Rev DR..
George r. Vandewater Of st. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal church in Harlem,
left town yesterday at just about the
hour when papers were filed in the
supreme court proposing to submit to a
jury the question whether or not he COM
mitted adultery with Mrs. Adele Watt,
whom he married to Archibald Watt,
formerly commodore Of the American
Yacht club and a millionaire, after she
had obtained a divorce from a former
husband. 1t is said that he will return
Saturday. Besides being rector Of st.
Andrews, DR.. Vandewater is chaplain of
Columbia university and was formerly
chaplain of the Seventy first regiment.
and went to Cuba with that regiment In
1898. Mrs. Watt has been guild worker
in DR.. Vandewater's church
Last July Mrs. Watt began an action 4
for separation alleging cruelty and
abusive treatment, and Mr.. Watt respond
ed with a counter suit for absolute di-
vorce, mentioning as correspondent q
clergyman who was not named. DR..
Vanderwater was named, however, by six
Of his vestrymen, who took cognizance Of
current runor and in the rector's absence
in Europe issued a public signed state
ment in which they said:
''If the statement in said affidavit refers
to DR.. Vanderwater, we most emphati-
.cally do not believe that they are true,
wherein they charge or insinuate any
wrong on his party
After DIR. Vandewater's return from
Europe the vestry discussed the matter
and exonerated him.
The case came before the court again
yesterday, when John G. Shaw attorney
for Mr.. Watt, asked Justice Blanchard in
the supreme court to frame the issues in
Mr.. Watts counter charges against his
wife and send them to jury for trial
David May, for Mrs. Watt, said that all
of the issues should go to a jury, not
only those in the defendants charges.
Justice Richardson said that that was the
practice and SO ordered.
Technically the judge frames the issues,
telling which one shall go to the jury but
some thirty-f1ve questions-referred to as
issues of facts were filed in the supreme
court to-day for submission to the jury.
The jury trial cannot be reached before
fall.
In the affdavits made in Mr. Watts
behalf last year it was alleged that the
clergyman mentioned Cbut not named)
spent a great deal Of time with Mrs Watt
on board her husbands yacht at late
hours Of the night and on the word Of
the yachts stewardess it was charged
that Mrs. Watt accompanied the clergy
man to church festivals and returned with
him to the yacht late at night and also
that Mrs. Watt and the unmarried cler-
gyman visited saloons together and drank
high balls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12

of it's real character. The witnesses for
the government testified that the sub
stance was oleonargarine and told Of
what ingredients oleomargarine is made,
including cottonseed oil, but no analysis
of the article in question was produced to
show it's component parts. The color was
yellowish and resembled butter.
There was no evidence of the introduce
tfon Of any substance for the purpose Of
coloring an article which would otherwise
bes oleomargarine If the color which
makes oleomargarine look like butter Is
Incident to the use of the materials need
full in the production Of oleomargarine, it
is not coloration from an ingredient put in
to cause it to look like butter.
/. I'm such case it is the oleomarga
itself which resembles butter and it Is
not caused to look like butter by a, colora-
ton or ingredient added for the purpose
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
I LOOP HOLE FOR OLE0
The Question of a Coloring Sub
stance Passed On by Boston
Judge.
New York Sun Special Service.

Boston, June 12.-Judge Bishop of the
superior court ruled that if oleo-
margarine resembled butter because
of the color given to it by some necessary
ingredient, it was not violation Of the
statute which prohibits the use of color
ing matter to make it resemble butter.
In his memorandum the judge says:
''The substance sold in this case, as in
a one-pound package, clearly marked
both on the wrapper and on an accom-
panying card in large letters as oleomar-
garine, and was by this means in sepa-
rate and distinct form in such manner as to
inform a customer buying such package
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
50 cool and comfortable this

PROPOSALS FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chief O. NJ, st. Paul. Mimi, June 1, 1903
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received
opened then for house connections to and install
ing interior plumbing in buildings at Fort Keogh,
Montana. Plans and specifications may be seen
aud blank proposals with full instructions had
upon application here, or to the quartermaster at
Fort Keogh, Montana United States reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals or any part
thereof .-George E. Pond, G. Q. NJ. (Readver-
tised).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
Arrive Chicago $3.50 A. NJ.

The famous North Western Limited, the
train for comfort, leaves Minneapolis 500
p. M, St Paul, $3.50 p. m. but now arrives
in Chicago at $3.50 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
MINES AND MINING

81, 500 BUYS u INTEREST IN FOUR EXCEL
lent claims. Full particulars, 1856. Journal
BARGAINS IN MINING STOCKS GEO. GIRL
ing & Co., Temple Court. Tel. Main 1850.
FOR sALE-lS, 900 SHARES GREAT REPUB.
lie mining stock; make offer. 1851. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12

Half Rates to Eastern Points.
500 Line mid summer excursions one
fare for round trip to New England, Can
adam and maritime points. For further
particulars call at ticket Office, 119 Third
street s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
-ow Rates East Via the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis Railroad.

If you need money and have something
you wish to dispose. Of, just try an ad in
Only cent per word, no ad less than 20
cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
and solicitors; main office, 92s-935 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis, Mimi Branch office.
81 McGnl building Washington. D. G.
PATENTED AND UNPATENTED INVENTIONS
bought and sold Lucas & Co., St. Louis, No.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12

1t Certainly Pays
To place your ad where you car get re-
turns, and you can by using The Journal
Want Columns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12

Through service to Kansas City resumed
~ Omaha road commencing to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12

RUG MFG, CARPET CLEANING
.>-eN>ce-oSS>.ceS>c-~ cSScSc.esccoS
carpet renovating and laying; write for price
list. National Carpet Cleaning Co.. Ntcollet
island; both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
CUTLERY GRINDING
DRESSMAKING
DYEING AND CLEANING


NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works; 722 tiennepin av; both phones.
THE PANToRIUM, ". {. wALDRON, PROP
fancy dyer and French dry cleaner; repovatur
of clothing for and women: two stores;
925-7 Nicollet and $50 LIST av S. Both phones.
MINNEAPOLIS DYE HOUSE, FRENCH DRY
cleaners largest and best dry cleaning houss
in the northwest. 242 and 522 Nicouet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
FURRIERS

FURS stored and repaired; reasonable oharge
highest responsibility. A. Zekman, % 9Th st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
has facilities for moving and storing
or shipment. Collective cars Of household
goods made up for the coast: frequent ship
ments and big saving in freight. 46 s Sd ct.
CAMERON's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house,
hold goods; expert packers. 200 Nicollet. Both
phones. 1905 Res. phone; T. c., 1924.
FIREPRooF STORAGE WAREHoUsE-CLEAN.
separate rooms 1oor12 1st ay N. Phones.
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND STORAGE:
finest vans and wareroous; goods moved By
experienced men. liz 9Th st N. Both Tells. 952.
EXCELLENT FACILITIES FOR STORAGE;
separate rooms or entire floor. Twin City
Warehouse Co., GIG LIST st n. Northwestern
Trackage, phone 1922.
HAVE BYRON & WILLARD PRINT II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
MEDICAL

woMEN's DISEASES CURED. Call CT write
DR.. BY, 412 Mic. av, Sd door; new book, 25c.:
SURE CURE FOR AZ NERVOUS SICKNESS
and rheumatism by taking Swedish Massage
and Electric Baths. 500 Nicollet, Sd foer.t
Il, Tel. Main 23O1 J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
LADIES' TAILORING

REDUCED PRICES ON TAILOR SUITS; ALSO
handsome linen, to close out small quantity
of up-to-date goods Tucker, Ladies' Tailor,
.625 Medical block. 1850, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
EUROPEAN TRAVEL -


FOB LOWEST RATES to Europe write wenhan' q
Gen. Agency, BOP Nicolet. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
AssAYER AND CHEMIST

ASSAYS AND ANAIYSEs ACCURATELY
made al reasonable rates; 20 years. expert
sence; correspondence solicited. Or. Q. ".
Drew, 4l6-42O Century building. Minneapolis.
Telephone connections -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
WANT Pages 18and1 9
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CARS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE UP FOR
ing in freight, see us before shipping. Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co., 46 8 80 ct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
Dana

lis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-20
AzI2USS5 s Z EQENTS !


Five years ago Joe Jefferson was
taken i'll at the Fifth avenue theater.
New York He conceived tho idea
that it would give his son. Thomas. an
opportunity to display his talents and
allotted him the part of Rip Van
Wrinkle. On the night Of The frs oef-
romance all We're eager to see This
yo'n& actor N the par his father had
made taae u throughout tie world
Fhey came, they saw, and Young Jef
terson conqQered: the mantle of his
father had fallen on him and dear old
Kip would I've in the son and he hand.
ed down to generations as it has been
for over forty years.
Thomas. is noted as Jefferson the
Fifth. He was born in New York.
September 10. 1857 In early bovhood
ne was sent 10 London and after.
wards To Paris to be educated After
adopting the stage as a calling he
made his first regular professional ap
rearance al Edinburg, and continued
IN England playing in number of
parts, Whiie in paris he played in
French. On his return to the United
States, lie Was engaged by Lester Wal.
lack to join his company. This Young
man has played no less than sixty
parts and has played with ]. jefferson.
Booth. Barrel Neilson Wallack. Dav-
enport, Mrs Drew. w. J. Florence.
John Gilbert. Viola Allen and many
others. With all this experience and
his love fer his profession he hopes to
Feep Up THE name made famous by his
ilmstrious fatAer and ancestors.
Rip was well handled by Thomas
Jefferson al the Elks. jefferson is
worthy af al the credit that has been
given him The character is one THAT
deserves a great deal of hard work
and study and jefferson undoubtedly
has worked hard to get the part to
the point OF perfection which he shows
be has done in every line.
Annette Marshall as Gretchen. was
fayOrite from start to finish, her
work was SO good that a man in the
audience remarked. She must be an
awful woman to take along with a
nice lot of people.
Little Meenie and little Hendrick
We're exceedingly fine, their facial ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-20
Planning A Childrens Party

What shall We do with the children
when they come over for a good time
next Wednesday afternoon asked a
young society of friend who always
of different ages liked to do. There
is going to be thirty children. ranging
from 10 to Ia years of age-just the
neighborhood children-and of course
they will dance and have some refresh
ments about 5 O'clock but that isn't
all one must plan for. | want them to
have jolly good time. with plenty of
fun and laughter 1t is SO Jolly to have
them all lively when their parents
come over to fetch them home. and
you know the success of party de-
pends on the beginning of il. or the
youngsters are sure to droop at the
end if they get tired at the start
Lets have little musc-to start
with, a few strains waited upstairs
to the dressing room makes the child
rem want to come down We have to
scheme little to overcome their SHY
ness" said the friend with a smile
And while the children are coming
in to shake hands with YOU. | will in
terest a few in puss in the corner
drop the handkerchief and London
hri1On' which
drop into without effort Let's have
tew-step and waltz after that, and
then the party is in full swing Have
jolly fat old woman to give out ia
vors-such a radiant old soul as one
would see on market day in Belgium.
selling apples and home produce.
When the cnillren start to dance let
her give out the favors.
Goose Helps Out.
We will take sheet big enough
to hang in the doorway. sew Waste.
skirt fischu. apron and cap on it, and
buy the jolilest mask you can find for
her face. then you stand behind it.
slip your arms into the sleeves. and
give out the favors from your pocket,
and from a basket at your side. A
goose under her arm "a goose made
OF white flannel into which YOU slip
your hands and arms. and with the
hngers make the mouth open and shut,
'Quack, quack0 adds greatly to the
Old woman's attractions, and the child
ren gather around her between the
dances to see what she and the old
woman are going to do next In this
way they do not sit down with nothing
10 talk about-a state of mind child
ren endeavor to avoid. The old lady
can tell fortunes, a brief one telling
boy he will be doctor. a lawyer. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-20
Wheat Heavy 'rnis Year.

Wheat is weighing heavy this
scar" said the owner of steam
'hrasher, Who was buying some belt
ing for his machine. Il have been
thrashing for farmers in central Hi.
nois for two weeks now, and have un.
derguessed every batch of wheat l
have handled. Wheat in the field will
fool the experts this year. The straw
is short, but the heads are long and
large. and the grain is very solid.
In the territory cover the estimate
Of the crop will not equal the product
by considerable. would add at least
20 par cent to the official estimate"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-20

and t&en 81 down t. hear an o!lf Il
Toned stage coach story, full Of cxl it
ias incidents Of puoumtrrs with Ia
diam oo tine westgra plains such a.
our arandfathcls experienced. and as
each child responds 10 name in tfc
story. IAe fun runs higher until The
climax comes with tho grand break
down. when the coach tips over ana
all change places Tie spory teller
may then ada few mora narrowing
details and bring the coach S, fcly to
its destination
"Good-tyos ate softenel by the pr.-
senJation Of a little =rememmance BIZ
lie hostess. White memories are
strown with happy events Tho world
viii be ymm& and happy. and while
grown folks rlan for the Youngsters
thero Will be hri2hlenes# and sunshine
at home.
TO conclude. this abIe society mat
ron made out her Flan of camgaign
Music, 'pnss III the corner" drop the
handkerchief London bridge" waltz
tWo-&tep. two sets of favors given Out
hy an old woman With her goose, for
tune told and ten riddles, clap in and
clap out ribbon favors for girls. go.
ing to Jerusalem" bouquet, "blind
mans buff, favors for waltz and two
step, "witch.H hide and seek, 8" march.
snapper caps. stage coach. remem-
hrance for the end.=Kathleon NJ.
Shippen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-20
He Wa

The opening e.
pagno ON the NIa-
the Criterion taet = N.t
ing The pcr,u.. a. ~. .aasis
much tor a tAHe5v a.:...
ence. His thirst h.=i annl.af..s hsa
caused by liquids Uha4 - -u& g.,
stage ~fzz lHolIHE 81 rgaL En igaHp
ed up III his seat and yeH&:
Pass it around! Don't hu -t.u&y,.
The house 0as 81 an orroar in 4
moment and thea tae H4tts NJ
darhened while uie ushet4 lod d MA.
to the door aud showed him a place
across tie stsget whefe he ,uuIr
quench his ;al1s.. The play s,opp.
until he rr2c ii lin lobby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-20

prcSSi0ns We're captivating
The boxes We're filed, and chairs
We're necessary to accommodate thg
audience, which was one Of The largest
0f the season.
j. = j.
f orget Me Not"
Next Monday afternoon Rose C9ga-
IAN will appear at The ElhS theater aE
Stephenie De Mohriyalt, in "Foraot
Ne Not b. Herman MeliyaIe. In her
impersonation Of this woman. Who's
past is a horrible nightmare aud
whose future is baseless waverjno
dream Of reformation Miss Cog6Iao
is at her best. Her superb costumes.
regal stage presence and great vocal
power make this impersonation fit to
rank with the work Of Fanny DaFen-
port, Clara Morris and Modjeska.
!. j. :.
The Second Mrs. Tanoueray"
The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" is
the story of an innatply good woman
h2hllnS anta9OniSIic circumstances
and being conquered by them Rose
Coghlan's impersonation Of Paula is
iii" exposition Of this difficult char
ae'"r. Her struggles against the in
hNItabia 5@s,seGuences of sin commit.
;cl throueh ignorance. and the after
pr' mutEGs ui her real self when sire
Is lN" tu tie omptings Of her better
natTr" ati9sd= opportunities for the
display Of Miss Coghlan's superb art.
in depicting many trying emotions.
.:.ss C0Shlan has long been famous as
tl,o most eXpensiYely dressed woman
en- The American stage. Her cos
TUNES VIII be a revelation TO those
Nh) a,tcnd the performance OF The
Scrold Mrs. TanqUeraY" at tie Elfs
thater next Monday evening
i J. j.
"Thelma"
Extract from the New Haven. Conn.
Palladium, concerning "Thelma
The fascinating story loses none of
It's beauty bv the stage version, but
on re other hand the numerous in
tenscly 'nte resting situations are in
t"n-iticd y the pictures presented
I'll" cumrSny carries cleverly devised
cry wnic3. show the beautiful Nor
Weg>an landscapes to advantage.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-20
Praise fer American Soldiers.

Field Marshal Lord Wolseley re-
Gently wrote to a friend in this coun.
try that he always quotes the Ameri-
can army as being, to my views OF sol.
diers, the best army in the world"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-20
a Chinese CisrIonet.

The soma, Chinese clarionet, IS
the favorite instrument among the
common people, especially at mar.
riage or funeral entertainments. Its
scale is from F to G above
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-20

Originator Of Postal Gard Dead.
Privy Councillor Emanuel Hermann.
who is said to have been the origina-
tor Of the postal card, died In Vienna
recently.