davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

~ rr -ec- tD Ear be-
49, .sg c I..te r1~x t-.. a.. s.
- Hs E,e- " ----
Dsa- re w a1. 3a. 20
sss ~ fe g-e.il.l. r.srrrf se .z1
~l-t .,yes me gg-rta-y. Csl =
E14.. aa 4Nzale ge-r..za -f-..
l.srt s ~ A. - He1sl-z sr .s-.
- 1e r1-s ~ l-sysr 4.. 1taer sls..
-fs le-te-fr. T.as T..rur
rs--e .n-y rrs4 lasefs5tsl an eager
~ fera al M oO..l ayl.f i-. a.
TeT.Iey M ssrr t.-y'.Df afr.
fLey hezrI sflat 80 hzr ~ rr,rfserfa
.ga 10 sg1ggaes. ami nat we DgIt
o1.ltsy r,a1a sn1 brlIrs1 ~ private
a-.tasfl ytiDo. a15 t.zJ there Has m
Dsyf.s9a main fDr oDgltrg s.inDz
Tley yFyflissd ~ Ba- their lfInrre
vita Her rSyfeseriaflge .E oD1Yfeas
w. snr8rs ths iasaage ~ no C =
Yury boo. aHlc1. ~" have coy.e. an~
cent ~ thsf1 Win a f-qIsaf fY- 't'
Claut<r n C<yfnmefne x Affur-r ~
have tnaf cgn Irfsou1rn asssi l NJ
seoIrnz Of ~ passage We ihen vent
~ Memphis. vffTe 80 haf the rIfaD
u,s " me>aibg the On GERS ~ the But
lree. Neu'a club Nr - g Graves
" t1s Neinf,bls Merchants oErhauZe
NJ r. = Pstiqs u ne HeuDdIs Bus.
noaa Nol's bagDe W Hrnry Hotter
as,rofary N mo ClSton ETrhlngr AMI
nr pIgopu. president ~ thr Business
nor'R club Th1an gentlemen. Ike
uD.e @r mot ln Little H0,l v"ro
sory much sufDrs-i a. fHa .YliiuDn
~ things in no Indian Territory and
agrco1 ~ dD All m thr- Doa,f Nlul
C1r representative mel '1 .rrr re ho
s"rnga M tho Folsy 1Il f'rl Las
been copied arl ssui q. s.m
n Ir urpfia.rg q. Ir" ..F utu"
tAo people FHDs aloH' ' '.ou.
~ tmnpa hmc TAcy 80. srm q. fHnv
that lt ls a fine oyunt HI uDfaN'
VI, laG Tho same repre- ..."..n and
lows tha' Oklahoma "n ...'parr
ffllDra h1a
hftrr .poDIiug .ns,ri las. Hu
no rpoI pooplo or Memphis m oui
gay homo woe arrived al 'a'l..I'r
rl Trr ou uc m0uing u. i.. I1u
ta GlI that tho hremDJo train Dad
I,t auI thaf ur would nl.. % pra.
loar Hay AMI night a uH 'N.
,ty W. wore found U.. or au
rs treatment VI. r....1 af o.
hnuIs of Capt E % Duy.r Jr liaIa
and Wr huhu. Wm..f mad. au
Iay There ~ pleasant aa any VI" ha'
arout Iu iho East $50 arro aupr.s'
ip learn that iItlcy.lIr. eh0ru Ia oul.
eighteen months Old. la llr central a,
vision OF uin Chorltu g..ru we r
u, rraan uhy q should not and boa
love It uul be- ON. OF the impyn,n
town. Of tho luiian TourItyD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

Subscribe for TIE Ardmorsae
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22
JOHN IIINKILG.

IJeforoo Ia Bankruptcy
flrlt publiihiod December ~ 1908
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

Iruurr WU, nu,"ut you hccu IN tp
trr u. lately
BuiIlw wen 60 the truth ls was
afraid thnt yuu might regard my Visit
no. reminder of th, MONEY YOU owe
me
Trottrr WHY m' dear fellow, had
forgotten lll about II Sorry II troubled
YOU
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

"Somc oi the young girls nowadays
said Miss Ann TcCk "ure positively
terrible The Idea Of q girl being en-
gagged lo two Young men M oncr' It's
shameful
And, suggested Miss Pepprey, ITS
aggrcvaiing too, isn't ltr'-Philadel.
phiR preHg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

Walter Have you ever made bread
before, Mariel
MRrie-oh, yes; ! used TO mako II for
my father until his doctor made ms
stop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

Ghc NOmhnly woman iB bOn-not
made Sho la not only good but good
fpr ppmrtiinR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

mo mind and body u tho critic
ahould 5llko be healthy otherwise jua.
ticc r4ay Guffor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-22

ln the Datrit court o. tnr uulirI
satr ior the ;5outh"u Distract O..
ArlmOrr
On mn, mnlr. OF i % Her . urnF
up0 u bankruptcy
Tp m. creditors of J ~ Iuu", Boo
no 'muou district loo tho indian
TwuY ut humoro uaulrupt.
.uU..n Dos hereby given lhnl ou OBJ"
llu day OF December. 1903, tho said
J u lIrrpl WI. duly aIIudro1 bank
p. uI t.ut th. nrt meeting OF hiH
.rpb.r.u Win bn held 40 my onioo AT
ihD court house Boz tho oIly Of Ara
more. 600 hu 2Gu dly of pnnaupcr
l1u3 al 40 o'oIock iu Tho forenoon at
which Time inc nlid .rodltur may at
t'nd. provo their oIaImr appoint a
uuicc osamiuo tho bankrupt ana
Iaunurt ouch other busnoa. na may
npmo before uaid moctlng
InIIM IIIkkIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
HURRYCANE FORECASTS.

The experience Of The United States Weather
Bureau in detecting and following the three
tropical storms which have visited this country
within The last few weeks shows that its facili-
tics are not all that could be wished. Concern
ing The first of these il was impossible to OBJ
tain definite information for three or four days
after il passed over Jamaica. The next one, re-
roIted from the Bahamas in time 10 warn Flor
ida. was lost TO view for day when il had en-
tered the Gulf OF Mexico. The third cyclone
came Is a surprise II passed near no island OF
continental station where observation was pos
sible until last Tuesday evening. when II gave
Hints of its existence of Hatteras. Suspicion
was tins excited by wind velocity of thirty
eight miles an hour. but even then there were
tyYo excellent reasons for exercising caution In
the form Of the warnings issued. Only month
hc.7ra the bureau had been undeservedly but
sharply criticised for its premonitons Of a diff
ferent storm. Again. the path usually followed
hv hurricanes that are already at sea when
on TIattcras is northeastward. not northwest
ward Nevertheless. if earlier and fuller news
az this destroyer had been Obtainable at
Washington the country would have been the
gamer.
wireless tclezraphv may in time assist in
making good deficiencies like these. If vessels
In the Gulf OF Mexico and along the Atlantic
seal,oard were equipped with the necessary ap-
uaratus. and if the government had number
Of stations for the exchange Of bulletins with
shining. useful limitations might often be
afforded There has already been much talk in
the last three or four years about establishing
= service Of this kind for The PRONUNCIATION OF
warnings from land. The proposition is an ex-
cellcilt one and Il is almost sure 10 be carried
out in nine. No doubt its chief usefulness
would lie in what Il was able 10 give. by lar
the greatest share Of the storms that embarrass
either coasters or transoceanic liners on the
Atlantic cross the continent from west 10
east Many occasions must arise when indlca-
tons OF the approach Of the more dangerous
Of these disturbances would be OF practical i'm
portance TO the maritime interests. once in
4 while though. the navigator would be In a
position TO reciprocate the compliment Elmer
gencies when this service could be rendered
might be comparatively rare, but they would
be serious. at any rate.
When the new Development here referred 10
is once realized Il VIII have its limitations No
tice OF a hurricane cannot well be afforded un-
less a vessel is in its vicinity. OF course the
government cannot be sure that there viii al
ways be one IN the right place at the right
time. Sun, there IS already an extensive coast
wise traffic on the Atlantic and In the Gulf Of
Mexico, and this is steadily Increasing. At
least one steamship the Princess Anne bound
from New-York 10 Norfolk. had a tussle with
the latest hurricane. and DO doubt others en-
couniered it even sooner Had any Of them
promptly signalled the nearest station when It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
C.VCrP AND LEPROST.

The King Of England has shown speclai III
forest I'm the promotion of researches as TO the
causes and the treatment of cancer ana seHeI-
GUS subscriptions have been made for thorough
invesfica; ions and experiments. Eveiy step tor-
ward for the relief or mitigation of human SUI
ferings from this mysterious disease viii be
welcomed eagerly. Cancer, advanced tuner
culosis. Ieprlsy and rheumatism in its worst
forms still battle the skill of the ablest doctors
in the world.
II is of interest TO note, however. that fro-
fessor Hutchinson. Of England, who has given
many wears OF exhaustive study to the origin
and Development Of lerrosy, is now even more
positive than ever before in his conviction that
the eating of fish which has become putrid' or
at least in part spoiled, is prolific agency IN
the increase Of the number of lepers. He sets
forth arguments in support OF his contention
which are so plausible. at least, that health Of
fcials all over the globe ought TO be persuaded
TO adopt the most rigorous measures to prevent
the sale and consumption of sea food which is
In the least degree tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
Irtp-l1oTk laiIr Gribnne
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER p. 1908.
TIE NEWS TINS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Lord Balfour Of Burleigh. secre-
tary Tor Scotland. and Arthur Ralph Douglas
Elliot Financial Secretary TO the Treasury. re,
signed. and their designations VIII be accepted
by the King -- Eugene FougeTe the wen
known music hall singer Was murdered az AK
les-Bsins. == The sultan promised TO suppress
rhe barbaritics committed by his troops and ealc
that the END OF The insurreCuon was near. -
-=- Bulgaria explained that her note to the
powers was intended ~ an appeal. noi a menace.
James ]. FerIiere, q newspaper man OF ms tlls'
died suddenly iu Paris. AID his vic soon AFTER
ward committed suicide. -- tfeS''ett an .i
81 II Caney spoke 81 CUba's oblleatlohs 10 'lle
United state. -- Fog caused another wreck
at Cane Race. --== Herr Bc5ol. az the 80. laIlst
Congress az Dresden, won s"eeIng Victory LOT,
over the revisionists. - The oeFlnon Eli
peror left Vienna for Dantsic.
DOMESTIC--AuthortatiV Information ms
been given out thai the postoilee lnEesl
WI end on october >. the Gate Of The e1Ira-
.ion OF the sessions - the present DlftIici OF
Columbia grand jury; several more lndlctnenls
are expected. 49, John Mitchell Trcsl1ent on u-e
United Mine Workers is expected 10 oppose az
rhe meeting OF the executive council OF nc
American Federation of Labor, the fesOluliohs
on the aIilleT case sent out by the tenlEI Lat,oI
Union Of WashiUgtOn -- BrassWoIkeis OF 1Lls
end various other cities have formed an orEanl-
cation I'm ST. Louis 20 oppose strikes ana oflns
about arbitration in cases o. ollIereH.-h VII
employers. =-- Nathan Swift "A SOL q LOUIS +.
Swift Of Chicago. the packer was Killed by
hlo-v OF the temple 10y "a polo ball - game al
the Onwentsa Clui. - Seventeen men haNe
been held for murder IN Ionopah, Nek- IA con
uectiOn wsth the killing Of Chinam2n ulere
bv rioters -= A farmers trust has been incor-
r1orated ia Arizona with an authorized capital
Of Sl090b0OUO
CITT-Supporters Of the Nixon AsyorsIty
candidacy boom declared that the 'galnbiins
combine" had ordered that he must not be nom
mated -=-= The Rev DR.. Charles H Parkhuist
returned from Europe on the Cymrlc: he spoke
strongly in favor OF fusion and continuation
OF he present administration. == District At
-orney Jerome sent another letter 10 {. {. Ma
dal reiterating mis- belief that Mayor Low can
not be reelected this tai. = Detectives re
ported 10 Captain BurfeiLd, the new TENDER
loin commander, that many gamblng ana cls-
orderly houses and poolroonls were running =
the precinct. =--- Henry Dexter ofeTeo iarGe
reward for the arrest q The murderer a his
son. Orlando =. Dexter. who was slot - the
Adr0nCacks == An expert swimmer was
drowned IN the North River trying 10 rescf
his wife after their canoe had carslze1. the
woman wanted Co. de also when she learned
her husband had drowned -- Ine prisoners
Iaken In the raid on the Paul A. Kelly Asso-
citation saturday night were dued for disorder
" conduct ana Tor tairt ing concealed weapons
THE wEATHER-Indications FOR to-day
Pair. The temperature yesterday: Highest
~ degrees; lowest -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
PERSONAL.

Frank schaukee, of Vncennes. Ind. has designed
and patented TO less thar 6924 devices Of various
kinds and claims 70 be the nest prolific inventor
in the country. None of his Inventions, however.
have brought him fortune. although ne draws
moderate income from some OF them
Many years ago DR.. James Bryce. an eminent
naturalist and father of J. Bryce " p. was killed
by a fall of rocks while geOlogizng in Scotland
and now comes the announcement of the death OF
his widow in her ninetieth year. She was born in
Belfast Just before the battle Of Leipsic, and re-
tanned a vivid recollection Of Ulster aud the West
OF Scotland as they the early part Of the last
century Two of her brothers are still hVIng-R9o-
Young, for a long period member Of the legis-
lsture Of Victoria, Australia. and at one unAs
minister there.
on April IS. 1860. a Maine newspaper contained
the following legal notice: Freedom Notice-FOr
a valuable con liberation | have this day relin-
qulshed to my son. Hiram 5. Maxim, his time dur
ing his minority. shall claim of his earnings
or pay any debts of his contracting after this date
Isaac Maxim. Witness. d. u. Flyrt. Abbot, April
10. 1880" The lad who given his liberty Is now
ventor Of rapid fire guns and aiTshiPs-
The Queen Of Italy has presented to one OF the
Italian natural history fine collection Of
animals and birds. many of which sho stuffed with
her own hands which she gathered during a yacht
ing cruise in Northern waters.
Mayor Harrison OF Chicago. Governor Cummins
Of Iowa and Attorney General Mullen. Of the
State. among the orators who VIII speak In
large new drain sewer Des MOfnes October IL.
A Banquet will be given in the sewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
BATTLEsHIPs VS.. BATTLESHIPS.

IL is broadly intimated in navy circles that
the two I3.00Qton battleships authorized III
the Navy Appropriation bill of the last Con-
gress are likely not to be constructed after the
plans laid down. Ii VIII be recalled by readers
of The Tribune that the Board of Construction
was not agreed upon the general characteristics
Of these vessels-Admirals Melville and Brad
ford directing TO sacrificing speed and decreas-
ing the radius of action TO secure heavier in
stallation OF armor and armament than seemed
advisable The Tribune took the ground that
there should be no sacrifice of speed and
radius of action in order to mount heavier bat
terry than is installed on ships Of similar ton
mage built by foreign powers, and TO give an
armor that would be more fitting for a cruiser
than modern battleship. II would seem TO be
retrogression rather than progression to pro-
vide battery more fitting for ships Of great
er displacement, and to put on armor plate less
in thickness than Is on ships which the
13.OOO-ton ships would be expected to meet.
to give them 10 per cent less speed than similar
ships in foreign navies, and to give them
radius Of action below any vessel corresponding
In size. Such vessels would probably prove in
efficient and show a lack Of fighting value in
time Of need.
The plans for the three 16,000-ton battleships
authorized at the same time were completed,
and the contracts were awarded some time ago,
but there has been an unexpected delay in pre-
pairing the plans of the 130O0-ton vessels. a
few weeks ago the Secretary Of the Navy re-
quested statements from certain officers on the
question whether speed should be sacrificed for
the more powerful armament or the armament
plan he adhered to- majority of the replies
are found to favor the contention of AdmiTals
Bradford and Melville with the result that the
Secretary has referred back the question Of
design 70 the Board Of Construction. Ii Is
limited that. should the plans be not finally COM
pleted and the contracts awarded before Con-
gress meets the subject might be brought up
for reconsideration and then Congress might be
Induced to appropriate additional amount
sufficient for the construction OF two battleships
Of the first class to take the place Of the two
13O00-ton battleships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
WAFER Use AND WASTE.

Commissioner Mcnioe's report on the use and
waste OF water in the Borough Of Manhattan is
interesting and. on the whole. encouraging read
ing. II proves what The Tribune has long been
cOntendiug-that far TOO large a proportion OF
the b0rough's water supply IL wasted through
defective plumbing and that if that waste were
checked o. reduced % reasonable margin The
present water sup ~ would he sufficient Tor a
good many wears 10 come. In former report
Tie CommiSsi0ner Icchoncd the waste through
defective plumHBa al "2.o3001O gallons a day.
In this latest ons after further and fuller i'm
vestiGaton. De reckoEs Il OF 42O1001o. 1t is
not unreasonable 10 assume that the latter
figures are stH too SMALL lut even as they are
they show thar cnou-h water 50 supply fully n
community OF more than G0o0o0 people r. run
Tin@ 10 absolute waste.
Tbe report estimates the per capita consump-
tion of water. including that used for power
and for commercial purposes but excluding
waste through defective plumbing. a; sixty
eight gallons day. That j. sein one % the
largest IN the world. Glasgow. which taps Lake
Natine and thus has an inexhaustible supply,
Gets rid II six;y-iive gallons day. Paris.
with It's dual system Of suruly and SIS enormous
rsa Tor fountains. street washing and the like
Rises SKY. London. supplied by private COM
ponies. - content with f0rty-two. Liverpool
with q scientific system % waste detec ion.
rncs tLirty-,iglIt sufficient Manchester with
3 Aca.y clay soil IN which waste from lsaby
laaias b kept az minimum, uses thirig six gal
lon. Birmingham. under the superb municipal
administration organized by Joseph Chamber
lcin. nI3s ~ enty -nine an ample supply. Berlin
uses only twenty gallons from the mains. but
gets pc.baps ten more from wells
Vow. tie present combined Use and waste in
this Borough Of Manhattan j. l29 gallons day
for each member OF the resident population. or
80 Tor each res lent and transient II that
could be reduced from l29 20 9s. and from % 10
- we should be- great gamers in the present
and our supply for TIE Immediate future would
be assured The per capita use and waste OF
Manhattan is. on the basis q resident popula-
lion 129 gallons. Elimination OF plumbing
waste would reduce il 10 9S gallons The
ca1aciiy q the Croton supply IS 275.OOO.oO0
gallons That IS enough. az IS per capita. for
community Of more than 100000. The pres
"n' population Of Manhattan Is less than 1000
coo. ano q Manhattan and The Bronx less than
2230OJO. Decently conserved therefore the
croton supply alone. without the Byram-Rronx
supplement Is ample for these two borouqhs.
md win be sufficient for them when they have
oeooOo more inhafi-ants than now The Byran-
bronx supply Is safely to be estimated at 15.-
$4,000 gallons day. or enough 20 provide FOR
$4,000 more Deopie.
10 view OF these facts il will he well TO nav
w least as much attention 20 checking needless
waste as 10 seeking new sources of SUNNY.
fracuealiy here r. a new source OF supnly riqbt
" hanas winch VIII furnish at least 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
Annscments.

Af-anEAfT OF NCsTC-s .1O-Drinll
aaTigiICAN THEATRES .l5-Jlm Biuoso
fsEIsaSCO T1iEAINE->-Ihe Daring OF me SO9s
FIgOT--S.l 5--Pcrsouai. -
17ROADwAY THEATRES IA Princess q kensins-
s-.eiNO TrsFATRE-S.I5 -The Runaways.
sTllt 'I.I--s-AG udeviliC.
r-EfT7rrrn,S--S so--The Man from BlanklcH =
roaTY'S TIKI ATRI5-S-Thrcc Little Mhi-s
f-T1T-N NT-SEE-2-S--The World On Wax
CtFTlEN THIsATR E-S.1o--Lrsse
gAnPFrK TTFEATTef3-N .30-AiNian's Banas
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES ;2l--Facing the MUSIC.
HERALD SQUARE TI5 EcAT RS a2-Capisia Dleipe-
9trTTfT g--r'ertlnuouE Performance
1-etIf-FCE,gBocTSER TIEEATRE-S-Rngers Brothers Il
London.
INA PARK Wrestling Carnival.
.TaDIrCN SQUARE GAfIIcN--Cursulins 6 ludlsn Con-
s-r-s Lffc The Plains. - -. -.
MADISON SQUARE TIIEATRE--s.So-Ny Nifss Aus-
hands
MAJESTIC TTETATRF-S- The Wizard 2. o.
MANHATTAN 1r5F1Ag 2F,--S--Narv n Magaala-
MURRAY IfTII. THEATfE--s 10 Under cover.
prTNCDSe THEhTRF-S .30--Thc Earl OF Pawtucket
N-r-f--eDf.K IsrEATRFc-N-Ben Hur-
Ekzrr THE rfir3-S .3n-efrs. i'e"rnEs LllN0r0e.
VICTORIA T1fEAIF2l--~ 1.-THE Jersey Lay.
a~tTT.aCk' s. 80 ccrv from fers.
VlgsT IND -fIFcATRE-S-The Girl anc tae Suoee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

"can't he helped. The fact must be recognized
that the commercial supremacy of England
has fallen into a decline from which there Is
mo rehabilitation. But IL is better to decline
'under free trade than to rise and prosper
under protection" That. In substance, is the
Cobdenite reply TO this presentation OF facts.
If is a counsel of despair which we are not yet
prepared TO regard as worthy OF the English
speaking race. II seems 10 us n contemplate
thing for any people to say, I'VE are going to
ruin under our present system, but we VIII
mot try any other system. not even that under
(which other peoples are prospecting. Never
vet has any branch of the English speaking
race shown itself so weak. so foolish and so
mean spirited as that and we do not expect to
see any do so in our time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

first ran into the storm. the country might
have been better prepared for what came
Moreover when any large number OF Vesseis
under steam or under sail. are equipped with
wireless telegraphic instruments. messages that
are meant for the government may be stimuli
taneously picked up by other craft and imme-
diate advantage taken of the news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

The National Irrigation Congress In its
eleventh session has had a subject TO consider
beside which in Importance the canal system OF
Mars dwindles to a bagatelle. Renewed sessions
Of the body will no doubt take place for a long
term OF years. the work meantime going on till
all our available waste territory is quckened into
fertility by all our available waste waters a new
land OF promise being thus given 90 us to flow
with milk and honey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

Late Alaskan gold news might lead to the sur
mise that most OF the real estate of that Terri
tory consisted Of pay dirt. the streets Of Dawson
being paved Herewith, not hguratively. like
those Of solomon's Jerusalem. but literally. in
gold bearing sand and gravel worth digging up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
xr1v,oRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 81, 1903

and grading Our bargain I'm getting the Terri
tory shows better and better with correspond
ing sti6enng OF Canada's pretensions 10 part
OF it-a good enough exercise Tor 'ne wis u
some of it's geographers and legsts. who all the
same need not dread the penalty decreed OF old
TO him who removes a boundary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

gallons day. All that is neccssaryfor its util-
ization is TO stop the leaks in the plumbing. To
do that is the duty of the hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

Attempts to lower records with wind shields
TO shut off the force OF the breezes do not ap-
pear to be well devised. Breasting the gales
without artificial contrivances to aid her. Maud
s. accomplished her great feats. Let her imita-
tors go and do likewise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

To have room found for all school children Is
a grateful thing in this city, to which have
not hitherto been accustomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21

A local tobacconist asserts his right to use the
national flag as an advertising device on MS
wares, and is willing. II necessary. to go to jan
In vindcation thereof Very we'll Local jan
accommodations are somewhat overcrowded but
some hole or corner ought always be found Tor
anybody willing to debase our proud natonai
symbol by making an advertising sign OF IT,