davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
TOM JOHNSON NOMINATED,
Selected BY Ohio Democrats to Head
State Ticket.

Columbus, O., Aug. 27.-Tom L
Johnson's programme was carried
out Wednesday in the Democratic
state convention with little opposition
except as to endorsement of man for
United States senator a minority
platform that did not endorse the Chi
cago or Kansas City platform was lost
by more than to l. Bryan's national
policy predominated as much as did
Johnson's state ideas. The minority
fought against Johnson and what they
called Socialism for several hours, but
the name Of John l.. Zimmerman OF
Springfield was not presented for the
gubernatorial nomination, while every
nomination on the state ticket was
made by reclamation, although after
it was announced that the name OF
Tom l.. Johnson was the only one be.
fore the convention for governor.
there were some dissenting thinner.
man votes on the resolution to make
the nomination unanimous. But Zim.
mcrman's supporters quit after the
nominations for governor and senator
had been made. Still the opposition
by dilatory tactics kept the convention
in session for seven hours. Following
is the state ticket in full:
Governor, Tom L. Johnson, Cleve-
land; lieutenant governor, Frank B.
Niles, Toledo; supreme judge, Edward
J. Dempsey, Cincinnati; attorney gen
eral, Frank S. Monaet, Columbus;
treasurer. v. J. Dahl, Washington
Courthouse; auditor, Charles A. Kloebe,
Wapakonetta; school commissioner, J.
H. Secrest, Ottawa; member of board
of public works, T. H. B. Jones, Oron.
ton; United States senator Qndorsed)
John H. Clarke, Cleveland.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. -Wheat-Sept.,
SOA @S0Ac; DID,. 80Ac; Dec, $40
Sl1hc; old, size; May, S3k @S33sc.
Corn-Aug., 505sc; Sept, 5o5sc; Dec,
50M 050Tc; May, Sic. Oats-Aug.,
34Mc; Sept, 345sc; Dec, 36bc; May,
38c. Pork-Sept., $12.22h; Oct., $12.-
421b; May, $13.05. Flax-Cash, North
western, $1.00; Southwestern, CSC;
Sept, 951ac; Oct, &c. Butter
Creameries, 14@19c; diaries, 13@17c.
Eggs-14h @16kc. Poultry-Turkeys,
12c; chickens, 10k@11c; springs,
1917 @13c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
FUSION IN NEBRASKA,
Democrats and Populists Hold State
Conventions,

Democrats and Populists Hold State
Conventions.
Columbus, Neb., Aug. 26.-The Dem
ocratic state convention named a fu
sion ticket, headed by Judge ]. J. Sui
Ivan (Dem.) of this city for supreme
justice, and William o. Jones of Ad
ans county and DR.. E. o. Weber Of
Saunders, Populists, for regents of the
state university. The platform reaf
firms the national platform at Kansas
City and arraigns the present nationa
admins ration. It also opposes asset
currency legislation.
Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 26.-The
Populist state convention renominated
John J. Sullivan, present justice of the
supreme court, and named Professor
w. o. Jones and DR.. E. o. Weber fol
regents of the state university. Fusion
was easily accomplished.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
p NEWS CONVERSATIONS.
Wednesday. AUD, 26.

A storm struck Mossville, ILL.,, Tues
day, killing one person and injuring
several
Fire destroyed the Auburn (Cal.)
hotel Tuesday and Daniel Christy and
W. B. Maither were burned to death.
At New York the warehouse of P.
w. Engs & Sons. whisky distillers,
was Quilted by fire Tuesday; loss, s175,-
900.
Pitcher Rube Waddell of the Phila-
delphia American league team was re-
leased permanently by Manager Mack
Tuesday.
The international cricket match at
Toronto, Ont, was finished Tuesday,
the Americans winning by a score Of
PIT to 100.
The seventh annual convention of
the Blind Peoples Higher Education
and Improvement association, is being
held in Chicago.
BY an explosion of gas at the Altoo-
ma Gas company's works at Altoona,
Pa, last night. three laborers were
burned, two perhaps fatally.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
Tuesday, Sept. I.

John Carlisle, one of the most promi-
nent and formerly one of the wealth.
lest men in Cincinnati, is dead, aged
sixty-seven years.
Mrs. Fanny Stanley was fatally and
Misses Elizabeth and Mary J. Nc
Naughton painfully burned in a tene-
ment house fire at Columbus, o.
General Don Carlos Hasselteno, a
distinguished scholar and linguist. is
dead at Denver. He was born in New
Orleans in 1925 of Spanish parentage.
Rev. j. S. J. Mcconnell, D. D., rec
ording. secretary Of the board of church
extension of the Methodist Episcopal
church. is dead. He was sixty-four
years old.
Judge J. c. Ellis, one of the best
known lawyers in Western Kansas, is
dead. He had followed a theory OF
fasting to cure dyspepsia and had gone
thirty-seven days without food.
Weslie McChesnie was instantly
killed and Archie Lemontague prob.
ably fatally injured by the caving in
of slope in mine in which they
were working near Cameron, Colo.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
ARMY OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Fourth Annual Reunion in Session at
St, Paul.


St. Paul, Aug. 31.-The National
Society of the Army of the Philippines
opened it's fourth annual reunion in the
state capitol during the afternoon.
The society, when it met at Council
Bluffs last year, had membership Of
$500. Now it has 1900.
The order is composed largely OF
Western men and among those pres.
ent at the reunion are Generals Whea.
ton, Funston, Hale, King, Greene, Sum.
mers and Bates:
Bryan Cancels Ohio Engagements.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 31.-Mayor John.
son last night received a telegram from
w. J. Bryan asking that his engage.
ments to speak during the coming
week in Ohio be cancelled. No cause
was given for the cancellation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Cattle-G t.
prime steers, S5.40@6.00 poor to me-
dunn, s4OO05.10; stockers and feed
ers, $25O@4.35; COWS, S15O@4.4 40:
heifers, S2.0004.65; calves, S3.50Gl
SIS. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $3.50
$500; good to choice heavy, $500
SO; rough heavy, $4S5@5.35; light
S5.6O@61O. Sheep-Good to choice
$3.OG@3.75; Western, S2.75@36O; na,
tive lambs, S3.50@5.80; Western, $i.OO
@5.0O,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
St, Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, Aug. 31.-Cattle-Goodt to
choice steers, s4.25@500; common to
fair, $3.o0@400; good to choice COWS
and heifers, S3.O0Q4.0O; veals, $500
@5.50. Hogs-S4.75@5.95. Sheep
Good to choice yearling .wethers. S3.15
@3 35; good 20 choice shorn lambs,
S40O04 So
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Aug. 31.-Wheat-In store,
old--No. i hard and No. l Northern
S61Ac. To arrive new-No. | hard
S2Aac; No. 1 Northern, size; No. ?
Northern, 79l2c. On track, new-NC.
l hard and 30. / Northern, S21Ac; No.
2 Northern, 8O1ac. Flax-ln store, on
track to arrive, Sept. and Oct, SO 4 c.:
Nov, 99Ac; Dec, $500; May, $1.03h
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
Thursday, Aug. 81.

The condition of Senator Hanna, who
became Ill Tuesday, is much improved
A new combination of the box board
industries of the country is being or
ganized
The annual convention of the Amer
lean Bar association opened at Hot
Springs, Va, Wednesday.
The cotton trade in England is in
worse state than for fifteen years
in consequence of shortness of the sup
ply of cotton.
Peace negotiations looking to a Set
tleraent of the strike which begun last
Monday are being sought by the restau-
rant employees of Chicago.
The baby boy recently born to Mrs.
Grover Cleveland at Buzzards Bay,
Mass, has been christened Francis
Grover Cleveland, a name selected by
the other children after their father
and mother
County Attorney Edwin J. Sims of
Chicago has mailed to Secretary Cor
te]you Of the department of comerce
and labor his acceptance of the office
of solicitor for the bureau of corpora
ticns rendered him last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
SATURDAY.. Auo, %.

Iowa Po3ulists have nominated a
state ticket headed by L. S. Weller Of
Nashua for governor.
Six hundred Seattle teamsters have
struck to enforce their demands for
higher wages and shorter hours.
Frederick L. Olmstead, the noted
landscape architect, died Friday at
Waverly, Mass, aged eighty-one years.
Hamburg Belle won the Futurity at
Sheepshead Bay Saturday, Leonidas
second, The Minute Man third. Time,
1:13.
Eleven Spaniards, who were en-
gagged in salvage work on the wreck
of the Spanish steamer Irurak Bat,
near Tarifa, Spain, were drowned Fri
day during sudden squall.
Carl Rudolph Schultz, twenty-seven
years old, has been elected president
of the Equita Bile Nationol bank of New
York city. He is the youngest presi-
Of the Equitable National bank Of New
and is the youngest but one in the
United States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. 81 Wheat
Sept. S1kc; Dec, 79hc. On track
No. l hard, S6Ac; No. 1 Northern,
85Ac; No. Northern, S3Ac; No.
Northern, 79@801hc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
Friday, Aug. %.

Late returns indicate the nomina.
ton of ]. K. Vardaman as Democratic
candidate for governor of Mississippi.
It is reported from Dubuque, Ia,
that Judge Shiras will not serve on the
federal bench again, thus retiring a
month earlier than expected.
Caleb Powers spoke for two hours
in his own defense at Georgetown, KY,
Thursday. He alleged political perse.
cution by the officers of Kentucky.
Arthur Stegman, a farmer of Beadle
county, S. D., is said to have agreed to
eat his old shoes because his wheat
crop is larger than he had expected.
Because of the increased American
interests on the Pacific coast, it has
been decided to re-establish the South
Pacific station and to maintain a
cruiser squadron south of the 18th.
mus.
Earnest Hastings, an actor, is under
treatment at San Francisco for a
nervous breakdown. He recently COM
pleted an engagement of two years
and half with the Alcazar Stock
company, during which time he learned
more than eighty-five different parts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
Mcrday, AUG. 81,

Fire has been raging for two days in
the Craigen tunnel on the Norfolk and
Western rjad. All efforts to extin-
guish the flames have been futile.
The Grand Duke Michael Nicolaie-
witch. cousin of the szar, has suffered
stroke Of apopleXy and has become
partially paralyzed on the left side.
Francis Anthony, the oldest man in
Illinois, died Saturday morning of
heart failure after two weeks i'll
ness. He was born in May, 1900, in
Ireland
The battleship Slava, which is one
of the largest vessels in the Russian
navy was launched Saturday at the
Baltic yards in the presence of the
car and the royal family
Mrs. Nettie F. Mccormick and her
sons and daughter have given $4,000
to President George H. Denny Of Wash
ington and Lee university at Lexing-
ton, Va, making $4,000 that the school
has received from the family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-04
Attention.,
Farmers:

Why remain in the North ard
stay in doors six months in The
Year consuming what you raise
during the other SIX mouths?
Go South where you can work
out doors every month in the
year, and where YOU are produc-
ing something the year around.
you are a stock raiser you
know your stock ore now
"eating their heads off, and
besides, have to be protected
from the rigOrs of winter BIZ
expensive shelter. Cost of pro-
duction determines place of pro
ductlop, and Alabama and
Florida can produce beef and
sheep cheaper than any other
state, and must become the
center OF a great Industry al
ready begun. Economical stock
feeding requires the com bination
OF both rsh~iormiry and fat
forming foods ia certain propor-
tons. Alabama aud Florida
contain million OF acres OF IN
utilized cheap rang, and these
lands when cultivated produce
IN abuhuau"e the velvet bean
and cassava, the first a flesh
producer, and the latter a fat
producer, and they are the
cheapest and best fattening ma
terlals known to the word. Ii
you are interested aud desire
further information on the sub
r ject, address's1.. : s~.:. 80 g.. ILL.,
rs EG. A. PARKS sa''.. e
aAass General Industrial and Immi- - e:
&Ss grafton Agent, Louisville &
~ Nashville R. r., Louisville, XIV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

q soon a. II became known that Slidmore
and Lumpkin were getting the money.
Unlike most concerns OF the kind, the frm
gave warning OF the coming failure. II
gave due and formal notice that the dfvi-
dends would be reduced from s per cent.
to . per osnt. Q week. And II did more
than thia. Il declined longer TO pay COM
For many months previous TO the latter
announcement the Arm had made bust
ness Of giving a few shares Of stock TO the
right persons in different cities and paying
the regular dividends on II, In return Tor
new stockholders whom the holders OF
gift stock might bring In by stories OF the
wonderful Investments they themselves
had made. In spite OF these warnings.
however, the money kept coming In, ana
mighty was the wall which went up from
the victims from ocean to ocean.
As q matter of fact, the credit for putting
the Arnold and all the other 'tuf-invest-
ment' get-rich-quick concerns out Of BUSH
ness belongs to the Jockey Club. When
the firm nominated Gold Heels for the big
spring handicaps the Jockey Club directed
that the nomination be refused. No ex-
PLANTATION was given, but the inference
was allowed to Be drawn that the Jockey
Club would not lend itself, even indirectly,
to the business which the ownop OF Gold
Heels were engaged in.
Following the action Of the Jockey Club,
the Missouri Legislature decided TO- In
vestigate the firms methods. A few days
later all that was left Of 4. j. Arnold Co.
was It's creditors, q South Sea bubble
reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
MGR. FARLEY'S NEW CREST.
His Insignia Prom Rome Unveiled I'm the
Cathedral Yesterday.

The crest which has formed the back
ground Of the Cathedral throne since the
conservation OF the late Archbishop Corri-
gan was removed yesterday from its frame
and the new insignia Of Archbishop Farley
was placed there.
The new crest tells symbolically the
history Of the Archbishop's career. The
shield Is Of violet on q crimson background.
The Roman biretta tells that the Arch
bishop studied in Rome. Below this and
browning the shield are double episcopal
crosses. with the mitre and crozier, symbols
Of Office. The shield Is divided by golden
cross. In the upper right and lower left
quarters n the eagle holding a ring In his
bill--the insignia of st. John, whose name
the Archbishop Of New York bears.
In the upper left and lower right quarters
are the winged arm bearing the lily which
n the emblem Of st. Gabriel, from whose
dedicated church Archbishop Farley was
taken. In the centre Of the cross Is branch
Of shamrock. symbol OF the Trinity. The
Archbishop was oonseorated on Trinity
Sunday Below the shield il a scroll bear
ing the motto mon nobis Domino
The crest was painted In Rome. 1t will
be shown TO the public for the first time
tomorrow at the Papal Mass when Mgr.
Faloonio. the Apostolic Delegate, will oc-
oupy the throne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

summoned 70 GO q man whom II was sup
posed he could identify - his fare. ne
was told upon his arrival. however that
the man had not been found. 4.
Chief OF Detectives Cusack was asked
there would be any further attempt 70 OBJ
tain information from Katherine kosnis
and Margaret Murray. servants OF bure, e.
who were In the house on the might OF tno
murder. He said there would be none,
and that nothing further would be required
Of the girls. He said there had been no
effort TO have them shadowed. ana they
were at liberty to 20 wherever they pleased.
There IL a general opinion however that
the police are not entirely satisfied with the
servants statements, and 1t is limited that
they may be put through Q still more rigor-
given by the Koenig girl Is Of little impor-
lance, but the story told by the Murray
girl is OF more consequence. because sne
was the last member Of the household TO
see Mr.. Burdick alive on the night OF the
murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
GOSSIP OF THE RUNNERS.
McChesney May Not start In Montsomer,
Handicap.

f. T. Smathers is undecided whether he
will start MoChesney in the Montgom ry Har
dicap or not. Mr.. Smathers has been told
that the Memphis track is sandy and incline"
10 be cuppy. and therefore decide dly trying
for any horse. IL Mr.. smatbers does not stnft
McChesney in the Montgomery there Is lihhl"
TO be a great howl from hundreds Of turf sper-
ulstors who have hacked the MacDuh COLI
In the winter books. Mr.. smath'r viii
leave New orr cans. probably to-day. for Cah-
fornia, and before he goes he will probably
make q de te decision In regard TO the future
movements Of his colt
Western turfmen are supporting Dick Wrh'
70 beat sayable In the American DERBY
They have not forgot ten the running II H."
HYDE Park stakes at Washington pJk last
wear In which Dick Wellss. Receiving thf'"
pounds from savable. beat him IN ROM
Dick welles has been ~interins well at HON"
Rsep ~ - farm near Cincinnati and ia. ihdi'a-
tons are that he sill begin training IN go,
fettIe The colt raced som. IN the East ia''
fan, but he was not within twenty ISoun1'
Il HilcIoocks orey. ,frM has BE-
<, G.orse.Ina Is seldins " no~ 81 g.
The wAtsfhouss CUP a, TO nn'e nno
Imons thu psobabls stArt.n ar NHrT
CunsTa. s.ddons. s-aroL.'. l.ml'a, PeIu
Arss no shA .e,s s.S Va. Ni.'i sSs up..
Va ,6s STs.sss, oiy D.rey. g. 10 80 ~,
week fem SATURDAY, tl.s closing day - q"
Isessnt m.s,ins ~ A.v oflsAIs, TIC iH.l4
ststtss. are Jo.s, hasaI. ..sia'h' ~
tsl tatss,l, li."k h.bAII,lsl. fIssis
epsssi ks's. h'shiful' b.'oL h'"''"
L.: G ;:s.a T,' ; s No. s. 90 z
ssdssiss VA asi.il. y gss'd l. '4''
falI.j siilI I.sas iLs leolsys - h's "f.'s'.
slL nfiY -f.,H slAillis aiaqnis .aI H.l II
ss.,sad snL fsis -hla. hsaisis q
49, IT. IL IT,, ':A', sss .'..vn H. 10.
ssl.s s.t.s. y. y, 80. .,,l s, ~. .,... %
elassa ~ f.I n Hiiissssa a. 10 o.. 80 a.
l-s ~ he,slhsi.ai,s ss, is.., y A..
is,Is s,.,s l.s sss,ls tAsl.tl s.',
n, 49, isS liis S~' ~
=. ~ &c. . y az. x, e., .:... = 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
DOG GOT TWO BITES AND DIED.
Little Mensrsa nan Wild In ssuta street
Cop shot Him.

A little mongrel dog ran wild for about
half an hour yesterday afternoon along
the riverfront near the Battery. and be
fore 1t was shot by . policeman 1t had Sc
verely bitten two persons-mAybe more.
Shortly before o'clock II was seen racing
along South street. Opposite Pier Q It sprang
At Mrs. Lipman Frank Of las West Eighty
seventh street, who was on the sidewalk
opposite the pier with her husband. and set
it's tee,h in her shoe, biting her slightly. DIR.
Rhodes Of 1872 Broadway attended her and
her husband took her home.
Continuing along South street the dog
turned up william street. Al the corner OF
John street q teu-year-old boy, named
George Fink Of % Rutgers street., was stand
ing. The dog bit him on the ieft leg. max
ing q badly torn wound
Policeman Mccarthy summoned IN am
bulance and the boy was taken TO tho Hud-
son Street Hospital.
Pstrolman Reilly, who was on the post
adjoining McCarthy's, and who had seen
the dog bite the boy. followed i on
the nun. The dog had reached South
street again when Reilly came within shoot
ine distance. With his nrst shot he dis
ab1ed the dog and then put two more bullets
into Il to make sure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
WATERBURY'S MOB VIOLENCE.
County Prosecutor Attacked BY Thugs
Late at Night.

County Presenter Attacked BY thugs
Late at Night.
WATERBURY, Conn, March 3.-The law
lessness incident TO tho street railway strike
which has been shown every morning
before daybreak for the past week was
displayed again to-day when City Prose-
cutting Attorney Harold Riggs Durant was
attacked by three men at 1925 o'clock. a. he
was going to his home. They Knocked
him down with clubs and fists. Az he lay
on the ground he fred four shots at them.
One bullet went through the hat OF one ~
the men and knocked 1t Cd. Mr.. Durant
brought the hat back TO the police station.
The men escaped. leaving no further oiew
to their identity. Mr.. Durant assigns no
reason for the assault, but II Is thought
that the men are friends Of the perpetrators
Of violence whom the prosecutor has dealt
with vigorously. Mr.. Durant V an old
Yale athlete and managed tho Yale nine
which won the worlds intercollegiate cham
pionship at the Columbian Exposition IN 1893.
The assault took place In the shadow OF
the Second Congregational Church One
man engaged Mr.. Durant In conversation
while another came from behind and As.
saulted him, and then the whole gang Joined Ii
kicks In the face and the groin. HIS glasses
were jammed into his eyes, and his gol.i
watch was kicked out OF shape and ruined.
He would not have gone downtown when
he did but for q decoy messenger, sent by
an unknown man. asking him 10 repair I'M
mediately to the police station.
At li:S0 o'clock last night four shots were
fred at a trolley car near North Willow
street, on the Waterville line, on which At
the time were General Manager SewaI and
str,Ick the car, and no clew as TO who did the
shooting was obtained. Mr.. Sewall says he
has received numerous threatening letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
THREE OLD SOLDIERS DRUGGED.
Two Dead and One Dying ~ Marion. Ind.
Had Just Received Pensions.

MARION. Ind March 2.-william II Sailor.
John Kelly and John Dooley, three in
nate OF the National Military Home. were
found in an unconscious condition along
the river at late hour last night. Sailor
was dead. but the other two men showed
signs Of life. Dooley died shortly after
Icing taken 20 the hospital. Kelly IL yet
alive. but Is in q critical condition.
The quarterly pension 10 soldiers here.
S7s 900, was paid on Friday To this $500
msmbers. Numerous saloons surround
th. home. and follo~ins every pension
day on. or mo ore members of the home
AZ. found dead outside the grounds.
II is alleged saioonkseI'-rs and thugs
Who loiter about the saloons drug the old
men for the purpose II robl,ery. Three
deaths oc,urT,d Immediately after ia. pay
msnt q - nslOns three months ago, and
ONE saIsIonkscIs.f and oiis restaurant
ke.l-T ~sie indicted an the charge VI
drurxihs aud rotiJiuS q -oldiss 81 $50
the arrest sas made to-day fof ioIbins
a ..IlGil.f, tut the pollos seem Ia bs unAiils
% pf.s.i,, many ~ tie IObLsr.ss. although
az additional fon. ls aetG.!ed zoe duty GA
pailrlon dsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
~ io,ts D,s U,f s.,Hya
Aaa Alss,. shssss tsSis1, 81 ssss, ~
sssass spssll,4s,

isl,is hafnss, . b"aisS pastry osuA. q
80 Aiuih strisiF a.ud 90 n,r "a tao same
hasl- sth his b4lsin yuuns auia hsiilda
hanAss. - tls hils sai,ub -Loisi silel inf
faii,s. s.d m,ii,ss rsH ~ ~ Me- t1liny.
iinid sifnsi a. toll a. il,s siL L.f
ihai - shniilsd a., sslh
AY| hsilda ala.'i I~lpioosis Asii.ss
lstils's shs tis,as aisd iss,lls sas in,ts-l
g. ns.sr ~ did bsi hs slritaa ii.s sal,i,iii
sssib ,,ias ~ . siiils ai.d slsnn H. sss sHy
h.sh tsisfs a. Auia ksiilas H. slsags
iIfss ifhh . lau w. ihfss ais las
itsia . jlhaf ii,laui
A iaft.anaA sff,sisd lss,ils. and S,iia
haiiias ssHi sfusiid a. 80 istiasfl aiin
500 A. issss iis si,siE
tnl 90 90 ed fiiss Hasslsd, ls
ls,s al iis sYi ! diai ,an 80 hlN 40
fitFs - uiahi talt 10 ifio tls taltssA iasf
tssi go h. 90 is laf risssn ass ~ ii,s
4 afIta iisfiIia