davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31


ChanfIc-. .. T Jliy T-Se-s was -
ce!v-t here lssi niFht q ~ shootirs 81,
Alex House. CT the tran -sar B-is,ow.
on Saturday evening
There zere number - d-1rken r.
claus aboZt ths water tank az Hs
statl8- shis side = Brao= - rae
Train sl9vsf - thsF AIRED lafo -
coaches Asex Eossse. = sac s11 FaF
Ag.acy. xss h.t ~ one y ths 5llss1s
which Easssd tarorgh hss cAlz inE9 tas
w4sGgsrs
TIE %ouu5ed r.a1 was taken e EEls-
tow. zhs-s ~ scflI iies = crttsczl corr
d4I7a. Ea has rufshec - Re tsi -
zhsen s5sNs sass x Rad gAas-d 81 izte
oze C The aro1r14-l taorA
Flve q TIE Izslans v1a wers 81 tcs
c-o~t have besa csp;ure1 sas io1zsd r.
1ns f.-ssrzg 5an 20 NEskczes. ! ?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
We guarantee this 10 be TRUE
C. GEHRlNG. WICHITA KANSAS.

Enough has been hHr5ycaS of
others question
qfkv
tycSai%s % ~ LR
3Ftry'S Ha
4ro5 of ard
of
non, JRAy 5oIeue
Have do knew who has bee living bell tor
itisin The blood subtle Doctors stood i and epes
bictd
Of hundred OF nestions the skin a ls
Healthy bcoded
the blood has nothing with IN most cases parasite a ae s1
today completely
permanently of such parasitic trouble and cv she SKIN
Call
above s. h bottle and
who solely
the pnon 70 r
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31

Lev SGrsrsr Tsuriss Bates % pe.s-
lar Resorts.
cast. ~es' ara reftH Ire Hisasyrf
Pacific railway ryrs sisasrt reclining
chair cars ard ~ g hszs css=n.s. "a
by pntsen cas-. O. al ,rslrr
Three tssfes daily e S. Logi1 ard
rs7nss City from Wierits
Trough ai-esres frs~l NTcrssa "a
So. Losis srs Nsnsss CITY.
IRE srort isns = celofsse pofrfs
TsrsSsr sisersr isasss ysirhits saify
- ?. r. e. Pgesis. c. e~acc s7rso3s
srs Dsrxsr.
E4ii have Or sale every cay anfl seps
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31

OkIsbona City. o. T. July 3s-G4orgs
Lsyue a deputy sheriff from coTyeH.
Tex. has been looking for two persons.
a man and a woman. he has been Ia
able 20 fad the t~o persons
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
Shawnee conpany 70 Disssna.

Guthrie. o. r. July s5.-Adjutsnt Cen
eTsl BuTiilgams announced today thst
the sh-Nr.ee c1rnpany q The Oklahoma
National Guara VIII l-e dishanded. - ihe
company is said not = have kept -
wifh the reQr-irernents o the oHlcers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
FILED AN APPEAL
Asks That a Judgment Against Him
Be Set Aside.

Guthrie. o. T. July So.-There was
filed ia the oklahoma supreme court TO-
day. appealed from the PROBATE court Of
Lincoln county. the case Of the town Of
WellsJon vs. Lewis H. Mitchell. the plain
uG in error asking that q Judgment in
Mitcheus favor be set aside. Mitchell
claimed that On October Is ls09. IN Wells
ton, his leg was broken on account of a
defective plank walk He sued the town
FOR N.s. and the jury in the probate
court gave him Sez5. His attorney Is J.
B. \ Robertson. while Ira E. Billiags,ea
represents the town.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31

Guthrie, O. T. July Clark Field ard
Miss Bertha sherer were married here
yesterday. The wedding was q quiet
one only the relatives and immediate
friends being present. Mr. FSeld is con
necJcd with Che Southwestern Success.
magazine recently established here
Mss Shcger has resided IN Guthrie for
number of years. and has : best os
frlencS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31

- ur- ye-reys- Gosss Gre asTsr-
tss@E%sS - ia aga
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31

tcass Of Mrs. Da.kL q p saer r''r
cpp%s~H So Ass ssTTef <Tse"
is
ferer
lew
equed other
O raodeT auredic pracuce
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31

ui--=-
g z sLEcNLEY 7. ? - T. p p
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31

To The sowisE nae psee ~ have sale cay
f1- ret.r fr
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13

In discussing the child labor question. Mr.
Darrow said:
IF the work OF this commission does not result in
getting lid of this abominabe. dsgraceful evil of
pie may well say that ii has been a failure. You
may get rid of it at once. no man ever
tom has grown up in the State OF Pennsylvania
because there is money In it, and the industries OF
in this case shows that every single of these
ndnstrtts is r'in by the labor 3f these children 1t
twenty mills where little girls from twelve to thir-
twelve hours day and twelve hours at night as
we'll
Is there any man so blind that he does not know
why the anthracite region is dotted with silk mills
They went there because the miners were there.
Every mill in that region is testimony to the fact
that the wages that you pay low that you
sell your boys to he slaves OF the breaker and your
girls TO be slaves In the mills
BOYS IN THE UNION
When these railroad presidents finally called
to book before the President of the United States
2ne Of hem shed tears & because m o the e gn5ed Nine
ton because they taught these poor babes doc
This railroad president shed tears because the
United Mine Workers were spoiling the souls OF OF
the earnings Of these poor children that he and
his family might be richer because Of their toll; toll
OF these children so lost to natural instincts that
he does not know @ who Loves m aeTe Is mot
to the open arms of John Mitchell And they are
right.
have no doubt the railroad president loves
children Neither have any doubt that the wolf
loves mutton These make living out OF
this region this infamy should end.' These little
children get Sleo a year
Mr.. Darrow took up the order of the union for
the steam men TO strike. and closed by saying:
If these gentlemen we're stupid enough to let
This eight. hour day all right But keep still about
IT. After you have done it, the more you talk of II
OF all men VINO think-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
REAL EST4 TIE.
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Adrian G. Hegeman & 60. have sold for William
A Pe1I to Morris Weinstein Nos. 154 15S and 15S
Eighth-ave adjoining corner OF Eighteenth-st-.
three four story brick buildings. size H6xo0 feet
each.
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for the estate OF
Andrew J. Kerwin to client for occupancy the
+bree and a half story high stoop dwelling house
No SIG West Eighty-eighth-st. size 2oxooxloo-o12
feet. <,,.
John P Kirwan has sold for the Empire C1ty
Realty Company, TO Herbert Elkin. three lois on
the south side OF Twenty-ninth-st 1Io feet west
of F-leventh-ave 75x9S9 feet. and also one lot on
the west side OF Eleventh-ave-. al feet south or
Twenty -ninth-st-. 24.S12xl09 feet. -
Folsom Brothers and Frederick J. Whitton have
sold for Fannie J. Stuyvesant to an investor NO
125 East -hundred-a d-and-twenty-siXth-St a thret
story high stoop house -,
Folsom Brothers and James 5. Kyle & sons nave
sold for the estate of Joseph l. West 10 SmeidIer q
Bachrach the three story house No 217 East Fifty-
hird-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
OLYMPIC GAMES FOR ST. LOUIS.
Decision Reached to Hold the international
Contest There Next Year.

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Henry J. Furber. jr., president
of the International Olympic games of 1904. received
official notice in a cable dispatch to-day from Baron
Pierre de Coubertin. of Paris. chairman of the
international committee the decision Of the COM
raittee to transfer the contest to St Louis The
decision has been delayed owing to the fact that
the members of the International committee were
widely separated and ii necessary TO await
communicat tions from all parts OF the world.
President Furber said: The decision Is entirely
satisfactory to the Chicago organization, although
an effort was made to poStponement or
the games until 1905. We felt that such course
would entirely relieve st. Louis OF the emparraSS-
ment. which might be experienced by the World :
Fair, to hold the contest the same year
The international committee did not find itself able
10 depart from the quadrennia principle, which Is
a essential feature OF the games. We Zee! that
the best has been pursued and are nappN
in having an opportunity to manifest the goodwin
which Chicago feels for the St Louis Exposition
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
SHOOTING.
Crescent Athletic Club Holds Lincoln S
Birthday Meet

The special Lincolns Birthday shoot of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club held the clubs grounds
at Bay Ridge yesterday. There were nine trophy
matches exclusive of the shoot for the holiday
For the Marshall trophy--a bronze figure of Mer
cury-there twenty-tf1ree entries. II was a
twenty-five target match and six men tied in the
first shoot off with full scores of p. In second
shoot off L. NJ. Palmer. f. Z. Wigham and f.
Rhett tied with %. and in the third shoot off Pal
mer with a of 81, Rhett and Wigham
having % each.
W ". Marshall after an exciting shoot off with
F. T. Bedford and F. c. Raynor. won the fifty
target match for the holiday cup. Twenty-four
men entered for the Chapman trophy. 1t
BY W. w. Marshall after shoot off with r. E
Wfgham- The latter also fifteen target
trophy matches, one of them after two shoot offs
with F: T. Bedford T. W. Stake. Henry Kryn. A.
w, Palmer and H. NJ Brigham each trophy
matches of fifteen targets. and ]. ]. KeyeS a
fifteen target sweepstakes match.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13

occupation. He brought in review the crippled
and blind miners who took the witness stand,
and called the commissions attention to the fact
that six out of every thousand killed
in the mines each year. He said:
Five hundred dollars year is small price for
taking your life and your limbs in your hand and
going down into the earth to dig UP coal to make
Somebody else rich. | have had a comput a ton
made covering every company that has filed sched-
ules with this commission and in Mr.. Baer's com
pany only about third of the got 800
In 1901. Only "a per cent of all the Readings skilled
workmen get $500 year. per cent get between
$500 and $500 and IS per cent OF all the who
appear the payroll contract miners get less
than $500 a year OF these SIS per cent large num-
Der worked only small fraction of the year.
God knows that the conditions in this country
and in this mining region are not SO good that
men will be content sit down and $500 a
year The fact that very large numbers of Mr..
Baer's get such ridiculousiy low wages must
be because the conditions very, very hard.
They would drift around from mine another
in the wild hope that somewhere there would be
a better chance Men who mine coal not
payroll of railroad company or of any great in
dustria institution where % per cent of the men
idle. vagrants drlnkards, as Is claimed in this
case 10 bolster up the patry pay that they give to
skilled
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
HARVARD WINS BASKETBALL GAME

Princeton y. j.. Feb u (SpeciaD.-The Harvard
basketball five defeated the Princeton team here
to-day In the most interesting game of the inter
collegiate games played by the Tigers this season
by the score of % to Is. The game was fast from
start TO finish and closely contested through
out. Good team work and sensational goal shoot
ing characterized both halves. Princeton led on
with two goals in short order. and then Harvard
ca ged two. The Tigers aided more after
which Harvard forged ahead, and the half ended,
Harvard, Is: Princeton Il
The second half was very fast. but some
what marred by rough play. Thirty seconds before
time was called Smith threw d goal and saved
the game for Harvard. Just the whistle blew
Wrightson shot a goal for Princeton, but Umpire
sharpe refused to allow il. Carter and Seeley ex-
ceI!ed for Princeton and Smith and Fosdck did
the best work for the Crimson team.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
DUAL MEET IN WATER SPORTS.

At the dua meet between the New-York Athletic
Club and the Brookne (Mass) Swimming Club, at
the New-York athletic Club tomorrow evening.
the programme will be. One hundred yard match
race between Harry LIE Moyne. of the Brookline
Swimming Club, and Charles Ruberl. of the New
York Athletic Club; 5i0-yard three cornered match
race. between J. b. Greene. of the Brookne Swim
ming Club; j. W. Spencer, Columbia University
and either E. H Adams Otto Wahle of the
New-York Athletic Club: &D-yard six relay
race between the two clubs relays he fifty yards
each: invitation scratch plunge for distance: a
water polo game between the Yale team and the
NeW-YOrk Athletic Club second team and another
game between the NeW-York Athletic Club nrst
team and the Brookline Swimming Club.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
AUT0MOBILIsTs TO RETALIATE.
Time Light Harness Road Races at Sea Gin
with Alleged Intent to Prosecute.

Sea Cliff, Long Island. Feb 12.-At the circuit
races of the Long Island Light Harness Association
here to-day number of automobile owners IN
about thirty automobiles gathered along the course
on Sea Cliff-ave. to time the speed of the horses
with the alleged intention of prosecuting the horse
men for violation of the Cocks Law. After the
races the was measured. TO be used as evi-
dence Of exceeding the speed limit,
The most vigorous opponents of the horseess
carriages. il is asserted. have been the horsemen
and now the owners of the automobiles say that
turn and turn about is fair play. Among the auto
mobitSts present said to be members OF the
Automobile Club of America,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
THE CASE OF THE LABORERs.

Turning 10 the mine aborers. he said that
more than five out of every thousand are
killed every year Ito say nothing of the MANNED
and the crippled and the blind, who are turned
out under the benefcent laws Of the State of
Pennsylvania to the almshouses and highways
and byways, because no man recover in this
State. I say it advisedly. that I believe there
is not another State in the Union where 1t is
difficult TO recover in this commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania. These laborers got last year Sa;'3
each Princely wages. and yet told that
all was peace and JOY and happiness in the an
thracite region until Mr.. Mitchell came
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
AUTOMOBILE MAKER ARRESTED.

David ). Brown, jr.. Of the Desbrou Motor Car
Company, of Fifty-frst-st and TWelfth-ave.- who
lives at No. 25i West Ninety-eghth-st.. ar
rested by Bicycle Policeman Pierce at One-hundred-
aud-siXth-st. and West End-ave., last night. a
charge of speeding his automobile faster than fif-
teen miles hour He taken TO the West
one hundred hist station. where he was bailed out
by his ia ther. D. s Brown. the soap manufacturer.
of Twelfth ave. and Fifty-tirSt-St.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
ICE RACING.
Five Thousand People Out to See Cresceus
But Champion Did Not Race.

Ottawa Ont Feb. 12-Cresceus. the Wofio
champion trotter. did go against the ice record
here to-day. because the track was 100 siushy'
The fact that he to appear on the Ice during
the afternoon nevertheless drew a crowd OF h'e
thousand people The horse and owner were re-
peatedly cheered- Mr.. Ketcham logged Cresceus
three miles, and then got him away for a mile III
221 The last quarter of this mile ne performed
with the greatest ease in % seconds. or at -
cUp which is six and tnreequaTters seconds better
than the ice record for half mile track The 2-I
and the 30 pace and unfinished me
summaries of the races are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
nOintrr Resorts
DENNIS,
ATLANTIC CITY, y

The DENNIS is beautifully situated,
directly facing the Ocean and Board
walk Hot and cold Sea water in Phi
vate baths All Coli privileges
For convenience OF prospective visit
ors from New York and vicinity, we will
have personal representative at the
Holland House, New York, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
each week during February from 10
a. NJ. to 8 P NJ, with room plans and
all information.
WALTER 7. BUZBY.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
CHESS GAMES AT MONTE CARLO.

Monte Carlo Feb Fin the second round OF the
international chess tournament to-day Tarrasch
beat Mason in twenty-three moves PiIIsbury beat
Schlechter in twenty-four moves and TaubenhauS
beat Albin in forty-Seven moves.
Moreau lost to Maroczy in ifty-three moves, play
ing the SicIlian Defence: Mieses and Reggie drew in
siXty-six moves, playing the Danish gambit; Teich-
and Marshall drew after sixty moves. with
the Ruy Lopez opening. The game between Wolff
Marco adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
eeoan-sT. BUILDING SOLD.

George S Morrison has sold Nos 81 and 81 Broad
St. adjoining the Popham Building. which was re-
Gently bought as a new home for the Maritime
E,xcbanpe The building No Sc Broad-st- is four
80 bic,t md Is on a lot 246 by 81 feet The
size of the plot on which the four story building
NJ g. Rroad-st stands is 26.10x104x irregular. Mr.
Morrison said Yesterday that the person who had
signed the contract TO purchase "aS MAJ s0i0'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
MANUFACTURER HURT BY AUTO

Thomas Hanlon. sixty y-six years old. a brass man
ufacturer, of No. "a Adephi-st. Brooklyn. stepped
In the of automobile at Nineteenth-st. and
Seventh-av yesterday and severely injured
Ills left shoulder fractured and he taken
TO the New-York Hospital The driver of the auto
mobile. which is the property of Charles Haupt-
ner Co. haberdaShers. of Thirty third-St. and
Broadway. was John Morrow, of No Sl3 East Thr-
ty-seventh-st. He locked up in the West Twen-
IL
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
FACTORY IN PLACE OF SCHOOL.

plans we're filed in the Bureau of Buildings on
Wednesday for alterations to old Public School NO
10e at the southwest corner of Ninety-nintn-st-
and Second-ave. A ive-story brick factory Is 20
- .be n1aca of the school Jacob Rupert is the
oWner Fl D. Dietz is the architect The cost
&c nIaced at
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB OFFICERS

At the annual election Of officers of the Brook
Iyn Yacht Club opposition ticket to the regular
one presented by the committee nominations
was opposed by an Independent ticket, which
The officers elected were: Commodore, H r. NJ.
Cook: vice-commodore. S. s. Fontane: rear-com-
nodore J. c. Abbey secretary, c. A Kelly; treas
urer W. Graham: measurer, G. A Kay. It was
decided not to build clubhouse this year but
to renew the lease of the present house
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
MINNESOTA MAY RACE PENNSYLVANIA.

Minneapolis, Feb 12--There is a strong prooa-
bility that the University of Minnesota will accept
the invitation Of the University of Pennsylvania
to enter annual relay to be held at Phiia-
delphia on April T. Captain Michael Bockman is
anxious 10 take his team East. and the propo-
sition is looked on with favor by the university
athletic authorities it is likely that Minnesota VIII
I,kr cd
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
DOCTORS BUY ALGONQUIN HOTEL.

Drs. A H and D. H Smith nave bought the Al
gonouin apartment motel. at No 50 TO eo west
Fortv-fourth-st from the Puritan Realty COM
panv. The hotel is twelve and half stories hlgh
and is on plot 71.1Ox9S9 feet The property IS
1aasod for a long term of years to Albert T. Fos-
ter II is said that the purchase price was sSouoo
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
RACES AT SARATOGA POSTPONED.

fRI TELecRsrU rRIrUNE-l
Saratoga y Y. Feb 12--The severe rainstorm
that prevailed last night and the weather OF
to-day compelled d postDonement till tomorrow OF
the concluding of the Saratoga Ice Racing
Associations annual meeting.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
TR0TTING.
Renewal of Stock Farm Purse.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

[RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Lexington Ky, Feb 12-Charles L. Mensch. pro-
prietor of the Kentucky Stock Farm has con-
tracted with the Point Breeze Trotting Associa-
tion ot PHILADELPHIA for the eighth renewal the
Stock Farm Purse ZOO, TO be decided at the trot-
ting meeting there August II. The event is for
three year-old trotters.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
GOLF.
Charles Adams Wins Holiday Handicap at
Dyker Meadow

Charles Adams won the handicap sweepstakes at
Dyker Meadow yesterday with a net of 81.
The conditions were eighteen holes, with club al
lowances. The weather delightful but the
ground soft and the green's slow A. T. Dwight,
who made the second best score. was disqualified
for picking UP mis- golf bail
he
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
TWO RACES AT cLERMoNT RINK.

At the Lincoln's Birthday races Of the Clermont
Ice Rink. in Brooklyn. yesterday, J. J. Clarke won
the Glass race The Glass A senior race was
won by o. Dorlon: Hugh Palliser vas second, and
A Y. Sarony (scratch) was third
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
SWEEPSTAKES GOLF AT CRESCENT.

At the Crescent Athletic Club links yesterday
sweepstakes handicap the holiday attraction.
The gross medal by James Rhett
with a of IS His card
Out ............6 . 4-47
.....-.......5 6-47-94- 6-ss
The handicap was won by A. G. Fetterolf. who
did net The
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Ore-bundred- -nnth-st-. south side. l5S
feet west of Iocrst-ave one story brick condenser
house 56x75 feet: Central Union Gas Company
owner; E L. Spencer, architect; estimated COST
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
Spyo!R|IIS !|I
DpoR1>r'fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACISCi.-At \ New Orleans and Oakland
DOG SHOW.-Westminster Kennel CLUB at '
Square Garden.
Observation-Disclosures skating club New-fork A'h-
lec club. CierInont Rink.
EASKETBA LL-larvard, a Columbia
GNMNASTICS.0 0uadTangular exhibition
University OF Prnnsy iVana and New o'N
at New-YoTk University gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
pepoer OF DOWNTOWN SALE.

1t was reported YESTERDAY tnat ROBERT iIe'aiiu
- -. - a.,.a, story building at the northwest
norrer of New and Beaver SITS. The plot has
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
ON THE eNeLEwoop LINKS.

A select score handicap drew large crowd to
the Englewcod links yesterday. The competition
by J, Baird with of 70la
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
NO MORE

Editions of 1903 Tribune Almanac will
lie published. So buy of the second
editions before they are all gone. Price, 25
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
THE HOLNHURST.

Pennsylvania close Beaoh. boardwalk and Piers
Atlantic City. N J..
ETrnbodvfug appOintment a class mOdsr
hotel. with homeke comfort Elevator street level
steam heat baths sun psrlors In the finest sec
ton with unobstructed view Excellence Of GUS ne an
service Op,1 Throughout the year. Write for rurtne
Information a-d special Winter and Spring terms.
HENRY DARSELIA
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
o5t

r OST-n February 18th pocketbook containing $40 and
IL card bearing Of Mrs. Fsunce. $50 Hope g.
Providence r T. Please return to AIR. Ftniram -ooo
Broadway IS reward
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13

LAKEWOOD. NEW JERSEY.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
rx1FoRM WAGE SCALE UNJUST.

Many good men have found faut with Us for not
,nslCinr ~ agreement with the United Mime Work
ers Of America You viii recall that the demand
made 7lron US for uniform scale OF wages.
aoTarine The whole anthracite field All of the
ov,e-s+oTs were asked meet in convention with d
leu ~ adonfing q uniform scale The conditions
Of enoplovraent are always the same: ana
roerefore 2 uniform scale Of wages applicable 10
Fhe whole United States would not De Just we
nave made every effort to convince MI MltchelI
and his friends Of utter rra ctca biilty OF ms
scheme our chief objection 10 his organization
that II foreign organization nlIefesteo
~ q rival and competitive business We never
could see the wisdom Of permitting the bituInnous
a miners to inject themselves into the anthracite
mining situation. II has proved 10 De just as mis-
chieVous believed IL would ne
In addition TO the fat that the miners union
VAS controlled by hostile interest. we objected
TO II because cannot delegate 10 the miners
union or anv other labor union the right TO deter
mine who shall be employees, The law or
Pennsylvania and the charter Of the Phllaoelplla
and Reading Coal and Iron Company, IN express
terms give the president and directors the power
appointing all such officers agents or employees
~ they may deem necessary. We have the r1sht
fo employ any honest man without discrimination
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
G gouniru BOARD.

DOARD FOR INyALID-A pleasant horns IN
ID retired physicians family Box 2'h Dooos Se'rS-
~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13
VIRGINIA.
NORTH CAROLINA

,rNrur-pST NORTH CAROIINA.-E'cur modern
$4,000 shooting pre-
ss-xs. no consuuptfyes received ADDRESS
ser'e' u" MANAGER. Pinehurst. N C.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-13

THE DUNLOP.
L ATLANTIC CITY. N !.
On ocean from and adjoining the famous oosrdvas
Built OF Brick and iron European plan
Sea water paths attached suites also public
Excellent cafe Booklet.
)BERT 7. DUNLOP