davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
The Sunday JoIraal. by Mil, 80 Year
&c md zs Y. Mashinefos, 81.

TO be gone a month or more. iMr Homer
Davis and Miss lSaby Thomas; were mar
ried Wednesday eN ening at 500 at theip
new home on Ruth street. The Rev. George
Henniger performed the ceremony. Only
the immediate relatiy es or bcah families
were present. Mrs. Emma t'ncafer. OF
La Junta. Col is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. l.. A. Hilligass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

as soon as he is officially informed of the
formation of the district
The officers are: Frank III. Sherman, pres
ident: John ~. Howbrook secretary-treas-
urer: Peter Patterson, vice president; r. g.
Duggan, Y. Farmer II. Wilson, ID. Nc
Clement, r. W. Mason, a. Tyas, executive
board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

A United labor League, to comprise
every union in Alabama, is in the course
of formation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
4 u y

The Knights of Labor will hold the
next convention at Milwaukee, Wis,
November, 1904
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

Garment workers are considering the
question of the abolition OF Sunday work
in the clothing trade in Montreal, Can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

1t is expected that an organization OF
union singers will be formed In the neal
future in New Haven, Conn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

Forty-five hundred girls employed in
telephone factories in Chicago, ILL.,, are
to be organized at once into the Women's
Auxiliary of the international Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers. The girls wages
run from 81 to SIG week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

The threatened general strike in the
packing centers of the country will prob
ably be prevented. Michael Donnelly, pres
ident of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen's Union, has re-
ceived a communication from the Chicago
packers asking for a conference to bring
about a settlement
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-14
The Horseless Carriage

The drift Of the American indus
try toward gasoline as a motive
power is marked. One builder o I
steam vehicles only seems to have
attempted radicel advance in his
line. Two Others, while continu
ing steam engine equipment, have
entered upon gasoline machine ma
nufacture also. An electric maker
has likewise added the gas driven
automobiles to bis product. Ger,
tain other tendencies are indispu-
table.
The wheel bases are longer.
Wooden or ARTILLERY" wheels sup
plant wire spoked ones. Tires are
heavier Runabouts in many cases
have be converted into tonueau
vehicles. Front aud rear wheels
are OF the same siz', admitting of
the same tires.
There is evidence OF hard work
toward the improve ment of ignition
weak spot laid bare by endurance
runs.
The tendency is toward noiseless-
ness OF running and greater a.ten-
ton to the improvement OF mufllers
The carriage without the-horse"
type is departing in favor of fronts
bs'or gipg distipctively in design to
automobiles. Bodies are being
made lower for saiety's sake and
toDneau back higher and more
deeply upholstered for comfort.
Levers are giving way to wheels for
steering, even 10 electric b,oughams
Runabouts arc fitted with wheels or
side steerers. Steering bars directly
in the front OF the driver have been
abandoned. Control levers are be-
ing placad ia steering columns or
conveniently at hat d.-N Y Hera' d
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-14
In huensa Considered.

Lond Jn--Tae epidemic OF in
Auerzs is vanishing. Inquiries
among leading West End physicians
show thst very few fresh cafes have
occurred during the week The
Registrar Generals return this week
indicates a decided falling eft in
London during the last week i.
Deaths attributed directly to in
huenza numbered twenty-eight, as
against thirty seven in the prect ed :
ing week.
81 do not think the weather has
80 much to do with the increase OF
ir fueDza So much as people think"
said a distinguished London pbysi-
clan. "One OF the great at epidem
les OF il huenza we ever had oc-
CURED in July a few years ago.
You get il Auel z, in wet, muggy
weather; you gat it in keen este,
on board ship or on high noun
taine.
GAS matter Of fact, we do not
know much about i'll lerzs yet.
NJ doubt it is due to a microbe
When nicrobe finds favorable
soil it mauifests itself, but medical
sci nee has yet much 10 learn as to
why some persons fall victims 10 it
and Others escape.
mo doubt one should avoid
fatigue and keep we'll nourished
when there is infuepz, about, FIR
fatigue and under nourishm ent aid
it. On the other h and, we have
the striking fac. that many of the
best nourished and most easy going
persons 10 London have been strick
en- down. A comforting fact, how
ever, is the marked decrease in new
cases. IN Y Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
THANKS FROM CLARA NORRIS.
Touching Message the Actress Sent Il
All NJ Her Bcrent.

Touching Message the Actress Sent to
All NJ Her Bcfient.
At the Clara Morris benefit at the Broad
way Theatre, on Tuesday afternoon. Amelia
Bingham read q letter Of thanks from the
actress. The letter was given out for pub
location yesterday. Thisis what Mrs. Morris
Harriott wrote:
To-morrow-when. II will be too late-i
viii have bright IDEAS stamping up and
down all over me. providing my mind with
tRoasyht N me- am u sI great BIG
Il has been often said that in, my early
hand vas 0R Rsd 90. 70 Ssp s
Is truth In that; but now that follow the
desSending path. surely no woman, IN the
hands stretched out to steady and support
her steps over a dangerous ouicksand In the
Twice in my life. have suffered the pain
and humiliation Of undeserved blame, To-
day suffer the dee per hnmst,Sn I q b,o u 70
the great land between. come letters Of en-
srs.n 70 That q clara
ton. These writer's speak OF an actress
WHOSE power made her terrible as ian army
than Mother Nature herseif-s sort OF cross
between an unerowned queen and wingless
up to my cheek. turn to the wall and laugh
z little that no one may guess I am crying,
wonderment over the people whom ! have
se of Them 70 dSye WSse dred
e myself; 40 expect such a return eve. even
fays them never tSSashtSnS 70, not vS Sne,
have past and lol here this wonderful dayl
All my small crusts. grown into full, unbroken
loayes. have returned to me from the waters
sweetened, BY. tender memories and kind
%oTds and stand abashed as one convicted
When l lay PROSTATE, broken in body and
pride. wondered duly. why ]. who had
shed such floods OF tears over stage heroines,
were held out almost simultaneously. hands
strong to help and warn I, win symPadi Any,
bishops, Tben--oh. eternal feminineE,then
the storm broke and The tesrs fell Why.
ing. dry Sahara In comparison.
And SINCE then. look az these names high
IN the ss ,S.sa
my own beloved profession. Look at the
& and tai ss'fss fndn s.s
10 those hearts that made It possible for such
desps,rstely busy beople 70 turn s s mSmssnt
,tssseITnInss blow s,STi Do De you wonder am
! owe already so very much. viii you give
q message 10 all those generous people in
the Broadway Theatre to-day? j mean 1t for
box, from star 10 call boy--and all That hard
working force Of carpenters. scene shifter,;,
Please say I Wish that each person In that
building. when placing their heads upon their
pillows tonight: may say Without tor
peacefully tonight. b. M AID. and she thanks
mel"
Please say this, dear Miss Bingham, and
may April be in all your hearts, and God bless
us. every onel CLARA MORRIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
MACEDONIAHS NEW PLAN.
Abandon General Uprising AMI WIN Garry
On Guerrilla warfare.

IN Guerrilla warfare.
sp~osl Cable Dsspsfeh % TIE SUN.
LONDON. April IA despatch to the
Tisss from Sofa says It h stated in usually
ws1-iuformed auarters that the all-power-
full sintorual organization Of Macedonia
bss lately made an important change in
~ programme.
4 The leaders, who have always been re-
fluctant to sanction . rising until all the
preparations were complete. and who
strongly opposed the revolutionary move
msnts last summer and autumn, are now
statsd to have resolved to abandon the
project OF general rising this year in view
OF the overwhelming strength Of the Turk
ish Army and the improbability that any
aid would be Forthcoming from without
Il 10 thought unlikely that European
intervention would be obtained by means
of . rising unless Wholesale massacres
took place, and the leaders apparently
shrink from such prospect.
, Consequently. It has been determined to
prosecute a guerrilla warfare by means Of
detached bands. which will fall upon isolated
bodies Of Turkish troops. and when possible
intercept communications by blowing up
railway bridges and stations.
In this way IL is thought that the cause
Of Macedonian freedom will be promoted
more enectually and with less sacrifice on
the part Of the population than by general
instruction.
Il seems not improbable that the I'M
certain attitude Of the Albanians contributed
to this decision. as in the event Of q general
rising the Abanians might make up their
quarrel with the Turk and join him in the
discrimination of unbehevers-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
PARIS SALON BELOW AVERAGE
LACK or ORIGINALITY AND OAR
ING IN THE. EXHIBITION.

oargsats Portrait Of the Misses Hunter
At@scts Nssice-Burnand's Jesus
nesging % bethany" . striking FIX.
ample Of the Impressisuist School.
Sp,etei Cssis Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
PANS. April 15.-This was vanishing
day It thesssion Of the National Society OF
Fine Arts The day lacked sunshine. and
the oficial opening Of the exhibition gen.
orally reie tied the surrounding dulness
which was accumulated by the absence
''of President Loubet II Is the general
opinion that tise exhibition Ia below the
average. though, as often happens in such
cases. 1t is reliesSed by few works Of re-
I markable merit.
Eugene Burn and's Jesus Resting at
Bsthsny.' . curiously strange example OF
thu impressiostist school, deserves tho
chief mention. II 1t were hung In a church
e. II might easily pAss - the work Of an ancient
master. % revsrential IL the treatment.
|. Christ h represented a. sitting slumbering
With His oiaspsd hands resting on q table.
O which tha,e De . loaf Of bread.
Martha and Mary are seen approaching,
the former bearing q basket OF fruit. while
MsTy's hand stays her further approach,
t. fearing that Christ win be awakened. The
color, drawing and craftsmanship are
faultless. and the execution IL truly re-
markable.
Ceroh,s Duran fs represented by his usual
finished portraits, which. somehow. are
lacking the spirituality Of the work OF Mr..
Sargent. the American painter. Mr.. Sar-
gents portrait OF the Misses Hunter is
delightful The pose and finish OF the
work are attracting general notice.
Tho five exhibits OF NJ. Rafael are speci-
mems of his new system OF using solid oil
tubes in painting. The work is undoubtedly
Aae
Boulardjs represented by fine seascapes.
NJ Monard excels In his forest and in
teriDc scenes. which are full OF atmosphere
and light.
Faulkner Gay, Maurer, Hassam, and
STOKES. American painters, show nothing
uaosmrnon. They display a rather general
tea<issoy toward repetition, losing them
seevea IN color schemes, to the detriment
% she SUBJECTS represented. Maurer's
Ans work b ruined by low tones without
relief. Eugene Vail is also victim OF the
eolof sclsemct YET he has succeeded In max
inG hs personality felt. veber's work,
rsrFssenting N. Jaures declaiming In the
CAnDbsr of Deputies. attracted general
tnGaese, owing rather TO its actually than
IL merits.
n. Bertrand's Funeral OF President
CasDot.' Ike the ordinary State-ordered
pain1inp. occupies enormous space. 1t
has good technique. but its weak COM
position leads to wonder why it was ever
ordered.
The general note of the exhibition ia
repetition and lack OF originality. daring
and new ideas. which have been totally
ecnpeed by color schemes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
YOUNGER THAN DEEPEN.
A stage Retort Am,Ises David u. Hill More
Tnan It's subject.

The Tuesday nights performance Of
The Earl Of Pawtucket' at the Manhattan
Theatre was witnessed by Senator Depew
and Former Senator David b. Hill. Both
occupied boxes with friends. In the first
act Of the play one OF the characters, Send-
Tor Barker, is being chaffed about his age
and he replies:
Tut, tut! Why I'm sixteen years
younger than Senator Depew.e
The reply seemod TO tickle Senator Hill
and his box party. The Sage Of Wolfert' g
Roost allowed his face 10 relax into a. much
Of a smile as he ever shows. The retort
didn't seem to strike Senator Depew and
his friends as being nearly so funny
When the act was over a member Of the
Depew party sought out a representative
OF the theatre and asked II the Depew re-
mark had been injected into the play simply
because the Senator happened TO be in the
house. He was assured that II had not,
that the man responsible for 1t was Au-
gustus Thomas, the author Of the play.
and that II was repeated at every perform.
ance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
TERRYS son SHARES HONORS.
His stage Pictures Add TO Mothers Sue
cess In New Theatrical Venture.


Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. April l5-The audience at the
Imperial Theatre marked the Inaugural
ton Of the management OF Miss Ellen
Terry tonight. by an enthusiastic welcome
Of the great ACT ress. that was clearly in
tended 10 convey sympathetic encourage
meut 1t must be admitted. however. that
Ibsen's grim tragedy, The vikings is
not likely to obtain permanent favor from
a very large class Of playgoers II was
magnifcently presented under the entire
direction Of Gordon Craig, who is Miss
Terry's son, and all the details were ex-
cellently carried out.
Unfortunately Miss Terry was so ner-
vous that during some OF the critical scenes
her memory betrayed her. and the prompt
er's assistance was 80 necessary and 80
marked as to considerably mar the effect.
The chief artistic interest In the produc-
ton. however, did not lay in Miss Terry's
share. but in Mr.. Craig's. His system Of
stage background, stage costuming and
stage lighting revealed something new in
theatrical art. The variety and beauty Of
the devices employed were Of such char
acter as to make them incomprehensible
except from actual observation. They pro-
duced marvellous effects OF distance. light
and shade which no realistic method of
scenery could possibly present.
In the words OF one critic MIR. Craig ma kes
one realize in the decorative aspect of the
sta ge, as has long been realized in painted
pictures, that the end OF art is not merely
the imitation Of actually. He introduces
ina ginations into the pictorial side Of
theatrical art.
Al the end OF the performance Miss Terry
and Mr.. Craig we're ca lied before the curtain,
when the seal Of approval was set upon
plsus se" equally az hearty and prolonged as
that which greeted his mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
MELBHS FEARFUL FAREWELL.
Leaves Australia, Declaring She VIII Never
See Her Native Land Again.

Special Cobh Drpdfeh 10 THE SUN
SYDNEY. N. s. W.. April is Mime. Melba.
who came to Australia some time ago to
revisit her home. sailed on her return to
Europe to-day, and she made her de-
parture the occasion Of path etc fare
well. There was a large gathering, in
GLIDING Sir George Clarke, Go vernon of
Victoria. at the quay to bid her godspeed
Nine. Melba tearfully declared that sh e
would never see Australia again. She
stood at the rail Of the st Gamer Orontes
waving her handkerchief, and as the vessel
drew away she suddenly broke dow n.
burying her face In her hands and sobbing
violently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
THE CELTIC IN COLLISION.
Returns TO Liverpool to Repair Damage
and Win Sail Again To-day.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TBk sun.
LIVERPOOL. April i5.-The White Star
Line steamship Celtic. which sailed from
here to-day for New York, was In collision
in the Mersey with the tombstone liner
Heathmore. The Celtic, which was dam
aged amidships, returned here.
The official account Of the collision says
the Heathmore ran into the Celtic. infict-
ing slight damage, which il being repaired
The accident caused n commotion among
the Celtic's passengers.
The Celtic win sail at o'clock tomorrow
morning
The Celtic has small hole on her port
side. and the bows OF the Heathmore are
damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
CONSUDS SLAYER TO DIE.
turkey Promptly Answers . Protest b!
Russia

Special Cso,s Dsspateh 10 TEE SUN.
CoNsTANTIHorLk, April is-Ibrahim, the
Albanian soldier who shot M. Stcherbina.
the Russian Consul at Mitrovitza. was to-
day sentenced to death.
YEAR, imprisonment was pronounced on
Ibrahim, but when the Consul died the
Russian Government protested against
this punishment as being too light and
demanded the execution Of the murderer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
BERLIN,S ROTTEN ROW
Kaiser's Desire 20 Make sieses Alice q
Fashionable Driveway Observed.

Fashionable Driveway Observed.
Special Cable DespoieA 70 TEE sun.
BxRiLH. April is.-Despite q storm of
rain and snow the attempt to make Sieges
AllSs another Rotten Row. where fashion
able people win rendezvous daily, was be-
gun to-day. With . promise Of sucoese.
Acting under the wishss OF Emperor
william and through IN agreement be-
tween various. prominent members Of
Berlin soqsty. hundreds Of carriages be-
longing b msmb<s OF the aristocraoy,
the army and members Of ofYioial orioles.
droys up and down the Alice. which was
ifnsd Nth crovviss, The parade included
Drag. fovr-in-hAnAs,l hve-in-hsnds, tan
dems and automohlles. Several court
ferrtasss ysrs liant for the OoossiOn BY the
The turnout on the whole was a credit
able one. The absence Of any display OF
striking gowns BY the women was notice.
Mr. Charlemagne Tower, the American
Amhes:ador, accompanied BY. Mr.. H.
Psrcjval Dodge, the Embassy Secretary,
drove up and down In an open landau
drawn bya pair Of black horses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16

wiz Create No Fresh Difficulties IN the
Balkans says the king.

special Gable Despatch 10 THs sun.
PARIS. April IA despatch from Bel
grade TO the Gdniois gives an interview
which the correspondent Of the paper had
With King Alexander on the Balkan qses-
ton. The King said that Servia would not
create fresh difficulties or obstacles to the
pacihcation OF the country. as she consid-
cred herself at one with the concert OF the
Powers He did not believe that autonomy
for Macedonia was possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16
Mascasni welcomed Back 70 Italy.
Special Cable Despatch to THR sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
. ROME. April i5.-Pietro Mascasni. the
composer. arrived here at midnight last
night on his return from his tour Of the
United States. There was great gathering
OF musicians and authors. including Dom
Lorenzo Perosi. the composer. and Prof
Morris Moore, to welcome him back. Signor
Mascaeni received an ovation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-16

Director Alexander Lambert, some times
known as the Hobson OF Lake Hopatcong
where during the summer he commands 6
fierce little petroleum hotilla. made q very
subtle criticism of THE Starbucks.
IF the people Of Tennessee talk In that
dialect confided the manufacturer OF
rirtuosi. why doesn't Opie Read make
them really talk In that dialect Do you
see il?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-22
: - 80 =
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN

Edward c'hieresk a. etd.tima
rsssa eat % Seattle. Nax ssenmltfed
te ths inssns asylum by Judge Tall
ran yesterday. Mr. ChiopSch was
faFrrsfiY excessively engaged ~ tA-
fsh businea. hers. and seat Insane
sofaetisns akp as tire result - fnans
essl dirH~ulsi~s
ftuhe usathsfesuk. said ~ Fhe
p@Iius 70 b. q clever pie apo set va
&Ffs4ssa ~ ths police last nixsf sna
l. ssw = prisoner IN Ne ctif jsr hsia
a. aasilirion nafias he VISIT ~ ~
president 90 seattle Dssfhsrssns as
arrested After ths dspsFtuFs ~ -
party ~ was released. best 100 20
leave th~ city - Ear as the ffoiiee
sesssa learn. he dia leave. Bat 80 seen
hasA here again lls = llssls mere tAsa
: boz. bat 10 10 known to sv.ry police
a.narfnlsut Ia ,he Northwest
During 49, past ~ dsY. a ryEnAe<F
q thsfts u carpenters .tenls hnsr t~sn
fstsastad o. she paifes Tpis , tie
mere Gases usfs rsserded Y cnsiss
u Frsmons taid Capt ta4uhsrh~f that
Has unig ha6 foess bseu stpi.a ffesn
asx house N that suburb. beat Building
nsas@riAi hah nwsn carried a~aF as
aeli George W keFn. she 10 euiidifsk
3 hatss. ~ Thirty ssfxth avenue snf
Asaiasn street says that large nasus
isaf q earp@ntsfs taota have been stol-
IN from she house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-22

A Disastrous Battle Between the
Moorish Troops and Tribes
men Said 10 Have Taken
Place

LONDON, June 2O.-.-A Dispatch has
just been received from Tangier stating
that a bloody conflict has taken place
between Moorish troops and tribesmen
at Ainniedinna. The Moorish general
and 1000 men are reported TO have been
killed in the battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-22
400 DECK HANDS
ON A STRIKE
Employees on Puget Sound Steamers Want Higbe,
Wages Situation IS not Serious as Yet

A strike Is on among the 400
aeebhands employed on fuss, sound
steamers As yet no vessels have
been delayed As result ~ the
trouble long enough to seriously IN
terfsre with aailiuK schedules but
the dinruity Il becoming mere aefis
Gus esafy day aud there n no tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-22

ing now whore the matter viii end.
The men are striking fof rs per
month aa waEeas rhey are naW rs
eeivinE but SO. They claim that
the present remuneration r. not ads=
auain. according 10 the long hours
they are obliged Go work
The derkhhnda have no unigu. and
Tor that reason are only able tu carry
Oh desultnrF strike. n lie possible,
however, that they may form a union
before the present trouble iH ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-22
MINERS ARE
ACQUITTED

WftEahAilRE Pa. june 70.
Eleven union miners Whu have been
on uial TOT three days. charged with
ami wreekina the house
OF a nun uniunisi miner ia the biR
anthracite strike. we're acquitted
this afternoon. This i the 0nly case
KfoW ihs out OF the strike to reach
the court Three hundred Witnesses
wefe examined and a large array Of
counsel employed BY the operators
ana the union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-22

Take the famous scenic Shasta
route. Two trains daily 20 sen
Francisco. Fast time. beautiful
scenery and excellent service. se-
attic 70 san Francisco fz3.fo hrst
class, tfa.s 50 second class.
Special rate excursions 10 chi-
cage and return. $3.50 81. Louis
g77Beg Omaha and Kansas city, tT0s
New Orleans. 1855. Memphis,
1880. June q 10 90 July rs and 10,
Aug IS add 20 f'uti psftioGisfsi
tickets and reservation Of Southern
Pacific Co.'S once. els First avenue.
n n EIIIa. Reneral aEent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-22
HER'Es..S Ah0ll MOI ne :. -. ). :.
POSTAL FRAUD

several daYs aEo q special delivery
carrier rushed psn msi into the city
stnp1aY rsisus Office and ASKED fgf M
Thnaspeafs Thonnnean responded
that ~ @AS shs asn the carrier WaH
looking for, ana With that shat p0f
ported - b. . special delivery letter
vas bFoduc~d. signed fer and Uncle
sam . representative sss4f urs about
his var. tlttis knq~ ms that hs had
hslpsa 10 beat uneis sam oaf % Z
cent?
Ths alleged sgocial delivery isttsf
eas = eamfmnn ordinary letter srhs
in = f.e~ug stamped ~uNaiops Tas
writer. 90 snake up ths csnsa poat
age. hsa pus IN an sd1igsFasi i-e~ns
ssaup The stamp he used was one
u The cd Columbian Exposition
prints = hirh l. % TIE sans siae snd
cslof IS . sprciai delivery stamp
The stamp elers In hts rissh hal
tAkau Il for = special asiitsfy stamp
and the letter came Through the mall
undsr runh orders