davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-02
Auction Sales Tomorr,oyv.

Capt r. F. Knox, auctioneer. will
offer for sale at the Royal street entrance
to the City Hall at noon tomorrow a
lot of ground in the centre of an aley on
the east side Peyton street also certain
lots of ground in the square bounded by
Patrick, Montgomery and Alfred streets .
also three lots in I. F. Barretts sub.
division, on Patrick street, south Of
Montgomery. The sales will be made for
Mr.. G. L. BOothe, commissioner, in
pursuance of a decree Of the Corporation
Court in the chsncery suit OF the City
Council of Alexandria VS.. Oliver Web
ster, trustee, ei al.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-02
POhick Church.

Bishop Gibson visited POhick al d
O.iyet churches, Fairfax comfy, on Sum
day, November 9th, confirming six tt
the former church. lie inspected Il e
work of restoration Of Pohick church,
and seemed pleased with progress made.
The concrete in the aisles will be iini' he'd
shortly, and then the work of putting
down the floors and pews will be tegun
50 soon as somebody gives the money for
that purpose. so. Churchman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-02
Police Commissioners.

A meeting Of the Board Of Police Com
missions will be held tonight for the
pdrpose of fllloAing up the action o.
Mayor Pall in suspcnding for thirty days
Officers John T. Roberts AMI William
Mayhugh for improper conduct while
in the performance Of their duty. Oth'r
matters in reference 10 recent incidents
ia connection with the working of the
police force will. il is thought, be in
restigated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-02
Ladies' Auxiliary.

The Ladies Auxiliary Society to Alex
andria Division, No /, A. o. H., was
organized last night in St. Mary's Hall.
About fifteen members were enrolled.
Miss Fitzpatrick, of Washington, State
President: Mr.. p. J. Haltigan, editor OF
the National Hibernisn, of Washington,
aud Rev. II. J. Cutler made addresses.
Another meeting will be held in the
near future when officers will be elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-02
The Wizards Cave.

This entertainment will be given at
the Opera House on Friday evening,
December 9th, for the benefit OF the
Mission Of the Good Shepherd, 1t con-
sisls of series Of tableaux, with pro-
logue and dialogue introduction. The
liJretlo vas written by Mrs. Oscar +.
Carter. of this city, aud will be given
under the direction OF Mrs. Carter and
Mrs. NJ. w. o. BJien, which insures its
Success
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-02
That Tbobbing Headache

Would quickly leave you if you used DR..
Kings New Ii Pills. Thousands Of suffer
ers have proved their matchless merit for
Sick and Nervous Headaches They make
pre- blood and build up your health only
= CENTS. money back il not cured Sold by
: Icadbeater & Sons, druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-02
Rilinus Coiic pr vented.

Take Il double dose of Chamberlain S
CJ!ic, Cholera and Diarr - Remedy as
soon rs lhr Il Il ihdicAn II # the disease
appears rp.i ihr"ti-nc a'ti-l may be
warded oil. Hundreds ofpeople who are
snhiect L, a.; ,yks ni %, i"ns ,"Iic use The
remedy in In. way with perfect success.
For sale by Gibson and Timberman and
w. f. Creighton * Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-02
CNrnoration Court.

Judge L. G. Barley presiding
McNair KS. Baker; matter of an up
set bid for the old Peyton's Grove prop
erty recently sold at public auction; re-
sale ordered provided petitioner guaran-
teed that ,hc property would hriug 500
more than il said for at the recent sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-02
Mothers. Re Careful

Of the health of your children; Look out for
Coughs, Colds, Group aud Whooping Songn.
Stop them in time-One Minute cough Su,e
is the best remedy, Harmless ana Pheasant
Sold BIZ all druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-02

WFArHFR PROBABIJITRs.-For this Sec
ton rain tonight and Saturday; colder Satur-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-02
Local Matters.

mn yises tomorrow at 7:01 and sets ABS.
9Th water at 1892 q. m. and 4:03 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-02
Christmas safe.

Tn. iunior Auxi.i r. Of 81. Pirl.s Church
will hold a hri.tmi@ ~i'e ~ ',iuri ~ an r..
nooi from QUE iiy' "'l"cS at ~. PAul =
Parish Hall. corn u Ike 1.d Pitt streets.
Admission. admit, -. rhi dr~n lc. decl 2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-02
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
Bargain Offerings
For Your Benefit.
Each week we try to Guido the one
past. We are preparing for avery early
holiday business aud offer the newest
goods at great reductions. Every line
is profitable reading. These are exceed
ingly attractive values for this weeks
selling;
At2ac. Mems Tan Undershirts. worth ACE.
At zoe. Mems Percal Shirts worth age.
At Die. Ladies' Fleece-lined Vests and
Panls. worth PIC.
AZ zoe. Ladies' Merino Vests and Pants.
worth soc.
At Sc. ladies Heavy Mitts. worth l0s
At 90 ladies and Chi.dren's Heavy Wool
Mitts. worth Ice.
At l2ic Ladies' Fleece.lined Gloves, worth
l9c.
At soc. Ladies' Kid Gloves Slightly i'm.
perfect) sold for 81.
At 4sc. Mems MOcha Kid Gloves. fleece
lined, worth Zoe
At 25c. Mems Green BIck CLOVIS. worth
Soc
At &c. La lies Patent leather Belts. worth
l5c.
At i2ic Table Oilcloth. worth isc
At &c. Bleached Bath Towels. ~
At SOC. Children's Sweaters, WORT
AtSl 9S. ladies Black Sweaie'
$3.50.
At l5c. Mems Heavy Wool
l9c.
At 4sc Ladies' Outing Nip
69c.
At soc. All-silk Peau de cygne. Al shades.
worth 75c.
At soc. Silk Taffetas, for lining, worth 50c.
At ace. Atwood l9.inch Cheviols, worth
69c.
At 2sc. Atwood 36-inch Dress Flannels,
worth 39c.
At 49c. Waterproof Dress Cloths. 81 inches
wide, worth 7jc.
At 9Sc Childrens White Angoa MuGs
and Scarfs worth Sl.5a
At So 9S. Ladies' Fur Scarfs. worth -.
At $4.9S. Ladies' Covert Short Jackets,
At 1898. Ladies' All wool Cheviot Suits,
sold for $3.50
At 1898. Ladies' Dress skirts, sold for
$500.
At 1898. Children's Coats, worth s..
At csc Children's Coats. worth $3.50.
st 1898. White Wool Blankets. worth -.
At 69c White Spreads, worth sec.
AT Csc. A liza White Heavy Blanket,
worth $l.25,
At 75c. A Large Bed Comfort womb 81.
At CSC. ladies' All.wocl Flannel Waists,
worth $l.50.
At zoe. Ladies' Flannelette Wrap, rs,wor,h
$l.00.
At Sc. Indigo Prints. worth 6ic.
At 9Sc. Lace Curtains, worth 81 "a
At5c. Apron Ginghams. worth 6ic.
At 6Sc. Canton Fiannels. worth Sc.
At DC. Canton Flannels, worth 6fc.
At Soc Bleached Sheets, worth soc.
At 6Ee. Bleached Cotton. worth Sc.
At i5c. All-wool Red Flasnel worth Zoe.
At l5e. White Wool Mixed Flannel, worth
&C..
At 25c. Ladies' Ready.made Knit Under
skirts, worth sec.
At l24c. Heavy Quality, Mercerized Sat.
inc, all shades, worth l5c.
At SOC. Ladies' Short CorsetS. worth 5os,-
At 25c. Heavy Quality Black Morecn.
worth SOC.
At lOc. Fast Black Percalines, worth l2lc.
At 5sc. Dress Flsnnelettes. worth So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-02

CHERRY COUGH CURE-A safe, plea.
ant and efectnai remedy for Coughs, csld'
aud all affections of the throat ana lungs,
Contains no morphine or other injurious
chemicals. Price, 25c For sale by $50
+ s LEADBEATER 4 oOSS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-02

r-RON NOW ON during Xmas holidays)
mill the lst day OF January, all Union
stores will keep open after m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-02
For Sale

For Sale
One of the most dcs able pieces OF wharf
pDperty IN this city, located 1T the foot "
King street, and includes all ,he land known
as the Strand for entire width IL This property.
In view Of the fact that all 81 The available
wharf properties have been r3,rhas~d, iin'
proved and occupied by pr,.cis. o@nrls. this
presents rare opportunity 20 pur has
valuable piece Of property ~ lhs kind.
A handsome & stage. rAnt a4,ing r,0un5,
beautiful grounds, fruit. hoarv>. ,hrnhb-r,;
in one OF III choicest iOcl;ioa' n zoe thriving
village Of Del Ray.
Frame Cottage, Z Rp,ns anl bah; Bi,e
stable, with ane h,JfAc'e Of lrni nj Brad
do.k Heigh !. within three npnn;es' walk "
station.
-Four beautiful Building Lots, on east -ide
Of Columbus. between Madison aud hobt-
g0mery streets.
Three choice Building Lots on King street,
near new Union station
One Of the choicest Building Lots in this
city, 45xlCO, within close proximity to Christ
Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-02
WANTED.

NAJANTED. BY reliable yoIag colored
w woman from country placr - NURSE
References giytn. Apply at III Prince street.
d.O 3ts
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
cRITIclsM oE rHE couRr-

A NEW JERSEY judge proposes
IA punish for contempt OF court
the editor Of the New Bruns-
wick Times because Of an utterance
i'm that paper mildly criucising sem
tence passed by the judge.
The culprlt married man. had
been convicted of assaulting girl OF
less than Is years OF age. and the Judge
fined him s75, accepting $50 on ac-
count and leaving the convicted man
four months to pay the balance.
This the Times declared TO be sin.
sufficient" and in consequence the edi-
tor is 10 be punished. Now Judges
have a great deal Of discretion in the
matter OF contempt. but the prevallinc
opinion is that contempt is only pln.
ishable when it is an onense commit
ted in court or is a defiance OF some
OF its processes. it is pretty well set.
tied in law that a judge is no more ex.
empt from criticism than is ANY Other
man. II decisions like the one quoted
are exempt from review then the cour
represents a sort OF tyranny that is IN.
tolerable.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
NOW it Is aEvENeE.

TT IS just possible that the Union
Republican boss is now preparing
TO put his threat OF years ago into
execution. When, he sent that famous
telegram to Senator washburn. declar-
ing that If he was not elected Senator
he would sink the Republican party
Of Delaware ten thousand fathoms
deep" he revealed his true character.
Since then we have known beyond the
possibility OF mistake that two pas
sions move and dominate this man:
Greed and revenge. He foisted himself
on the Republican party demanding the
spoils, threatening its destruction il
denied.
And underneath all Of this excite
ment and bitterness revolving around
the question Of common primaries is
the fact that the greed ana hatred OF
an individual are allowed to control.
The motive OF Addicxs in this cam
paign was revealed at the recent con-
vention IN Dover where he enunclated
hie policy Of nominating ana retaining
distinct ticket. with the purpose OF
throwing the state to the Democrats.
He evidently had the sentiment con-
tained in the washburn telegram IN
his mind. He knows that he cannot be
Alected sAaator. Even c. r Layton
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
AT LlAoYANe.

NNE OF the greatest battles OF all
~ history is raging at Liaoyang.
II Is the Gettysburg OF tile great
Far Eastern struggle. This is the
third day that nearly a half million
Of men have contested for supremacy,
Russia has everything at stake. II her
retreat is cut on her great army will
have to capitulate, and this might end
the war. II the Russians break through
and are able to retreat TO a point where
they can reorganize and recruit theii
forces we may look FOR a long and
stubborn contest that may require
years to settle.
Accounts from the scene Of the battle
are meager and conflicting. but there
is enough 20 show that the struggle is
TO the death and that Japanese and
Russian courage and skill are now un-
dergoing the supreme test
When the war opened the entire force
in Manohuria, about 10000 men, was
NOT more than one-third the force
which Japan could land for active
operations if It's fleet once secured con-
troll Of the East. No course was open
for General Kuropatkin under these
conditions but a slow, waiting fight,
with dogged retreat in which as much
damage as possible would be inflicted
on the enemy in the hope Of delaying a
decisive engagement until reinforce
ments came. The Siberian Railroad
has proved unable to transport rein
forcements much more than enough to
make good the loss by killed, wounded
and diseased, together with the be-
leaguered garrison in Port Arthur.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
LIE REpueLIcAN ELEcToRs.

~ OMEBODY has sprung a sensation
- In the announcement Of possi-
bllty Of the Republican candi-
dates for electors refusing to allow
their names to be placed on the Union
Republican ticket We are prepared to
listen to rumors even more sensational
and retain our serenity.
II Is uice question Of honor for
these most honorable men whether
they viii allow their names to go at
the head Of column to be followed
by the namesof servile party wreckers
and topped Off by the emblem Of that
party which Is the personal property
of Gas Addicks Yes, IT is delicate
question, and we do not wish to Inter-
fere, preferring that Messrs. Hayes.
savery and Orr should settle it for
themselves.
But 1t is only natural to keep In mind
that all the trumps are not In the hand
OF the other fellow II you must play
the game with the sharper 1t is well
to understand his game and hold a
trick or two IN reserve. No. we don't
know what the Republican candidates
for electors win do. and what is more
to the purpose, Gas Addicks don't
know what they viii do.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
has told him that; and now he is bent

has told him that; and now he is bent
on party-wrecking.
1t is for all persons Who profess 10y
atty to Republican ideals to decide how
FAR this party-wrecking shall go. 1t is
for them to decide whether they win
follow this disappointed, frenzied adj
venturer to perdition and be the instru-
ments OF their own undoins. or con-
temptuously kick him out Of the party.
This decision is made necessary by the
fact that in a short time 1t viii be too
late.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
The coIoners Prsdlnnnisnt.
,m the New York Tribune.

FfuH INC Nov York IriDunc.
Kentucky colonel, who In every other
way showed his enjoyment OF his Bour-
bon, always shut his eyes as ne lifted his
glass to his lips. As this is the way chill
dren are usually advised to take unsav-
ory medicine, his friends wondered that
the colonel should show such an aversion
TO looking az the beverages that al the
rest OF Kentucky likes to gaze on only
less than to taste. Some one asked him
at last why he always shut his eyes. lie
replled' "Ah'm afraid Il All looked at it
NAH mouth would watah and dilute my
iiqulh'
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Small Men as Soldiers

From the Portland Oregonlan.
The events Of the present war In the far
East have shown that the japanese
known to the nations Of the world as "the
httle brown men'-are the equals of any
other soldiers on the g.obe. whether dhe
test has been one Of bravery endurance,
or accuracy In firing The severost tests
OF modern warfare have been repeatedly
for months past, applied to these small
soldiers Of tho Orient. Pitted against sol
diers OF large size and boasted endur-
anco they have emerged from the smoke
OF conflict in every instance, whether on
sea or land, VIGOROUSLY.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

multiplication table in a dramatic man
ner, and get six months in the hospital
by declaring for either Of the ten COM
mandments against the Chicago plat
form.
But now Kansas is as idie as a painted
turtle on plaster paris log; placid as a
'hircd man asleep under hedge fence,
and happy as a big sunhower that mods
In az the brcezes.
The reason is that Kansas has paid her
debts. has money 10 the bank clear
coaicience. ano IAN organ in the parlor
TO give the place tone" Everything Is
lovely and the attitude Of the goose is
above timber line
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Burning Money in War.

From Leslios Weekly .-,.
Some idea Of the cost OF modern war
fare can be arrived at by taking a Jap
aneso warstlp like the Kasnga or MIS-
shin and circulating the number Of shots
she would discharge. The hrst-namei
ship carries four cannon. which cost
$4,000 each. One Of these guns can fire
two shots per minute and every shot
costs 500; thus IN five minutes these four
cannon can discharge forty bombs al a
cost Of $1,000. The smaller cannon cost
each $4,000, and every shot they fire
means an expenditure OF $40. They are
very rapid. and Il is estimated that In
five irinutes the twelve cannon could lis
charge shot to the value OF nearly s35,OOO
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
TnuasDAg. sErrEMnER !. Ieoa.
cANIT oIsFRANeAIsE NEoRoEs

TT is somewhat surprising that 50
much should be said about the sup
posed purpose OF the Democrats
should they get into power to dlsfran-
chise the negroes In the first place,
they are not yet in power and are not
likely to be unless Union Republican
asininity proves equal to Union Repub-
lican servility
But should the Democrats elect the
Legislature they could not disfranchise
the colored man. The qualifications Of
an elector in this State are fixed. not
by law. but by the constitutions That
instrument gives toaeyery male citi-
zen Of the State OF the age Of twenty
one years. excepting criminals and the
insane. the right 10 vote. And since
that right Is guaranteed by the fun
damental law It cannot be changed by
legislative act. 1t is true that the Leg
islature may provide the means, meth
ods and instruments OF voting" but
any general Acknowledgement act would
be beyond the scope OF dts powers.
Voters, then, can be DISTINGUISHED
only by an amendment to the consti-
tuition, and to secure that is Practical
ly impossible. IL m5V be well to con-
slider IN this connection the necessary
steps in amending the constitution
First the proposed amendment has to
receive the votes OF two-thirds of all
the members elected 10 each house
two-thirds Of the Senate and two
thirds Of the House. And 1t must be
observed that two-thirds Of all mem-
bers elected is required. and not merely
OF those present at the session.
Having passed both houses, the pro-
posed amendment has to undergo an
other ordeal The Secretary of state
three months prior to the next general
election is required to publish the pro-
posed amendment IN the newspapers
and the Legislature is elected with the
proposition before the people The new
Legislature then votes on the amend
ment. and II again two-thlrds OF all
the members elected TO each house vote
in the Affirmative the amendment be-
COMES a part Of the constitution.
Now under the present district sys-
tenn Of electing a Legislature it is a
difficult matter for either party to Sc
cure two-thirds OF each Of the houses.
and to do this twice in succession is a
practical impossibnity. So We may
rest assured that the status Of voters
is fixed, and 1t win remain what It is
Negro disfranchisement may be the de.
sire Of many and the bugaboo Of 9th.
ers, but Il is out Of the question.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
A Salmon surprIse.

from bhe Harttord Courant.
curious development Is reported from
the Pacific Coast. The Columbia river run
OF salmon has been declared failure this
year. The rush Of the fish is In July. and
the supply that month was very light.
Now, along in August they are showing
up In fine shape, altogether unexpected.
Observers attribute the new proceeding to
the fact that the late arrivals are State
bred fish, and not the natural article and
consequently do not know what to do as
those DO that come along naturally.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
unsanitary Car Seats.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The kentucky state Board OF Health,
i'm its war on unsanitary conditions ia
railway coaches, VIII receive a god
speed from every railroad passenger in
whatever part OF tia country who stops
TO think ON the dangers OF dirt and
disease to which he is subjected.
The plush scat is the central evil
which the Kentucky Board is attack
ing. IL has been placed under state
ban. and the Board proposes to indict
every railroad official IL can reach in
the State who can by any possibility be
held responsible for operating cars with
such seat coverings. Either leather or
cane is permitted as a substitute. The
requirement extends both to sleepers
and day coaches.
There is no question but that the
plush seat is one OF the finest recep-
tacles for filth that could be devised.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Fourth and West Sts..
Wilmincton, Del.

A high grade preparatory school for
boys and girls, fitting for either coll
lege or business. Students prepared
for any American College or Univer-
sity Fifteen teachers. Excellent equip
ment. Thorough instruction.
High School, Grammar School,, Pr-
mary and Kindergarten Departments
under the care Of skilled specialists.
Classical, Literary, Latin Scisntifie
and Scientific Courses.
Transportation provided for children
Of the lower grades. Fall term be-
gins Ninth Month (Sept.) 10th. The
principal will be at the school on and
after Ninth Month (Sept.) 5th. For IL
lustrated catalogue address
fiERScHEL A. NORRIS, A. M. Prin
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
What the South Needs 10 learn.

From the New York Evening Post.
Ia Offering a reward for the conviction
OF members Of lynchlng mobs, Acting Gov
ernor Cunningham. OF Alabama, upho.ds
the hands OF those who believe that the
South will deal honestly with Its fearful
problem. We mean the problem of law
lessness In general which threatens to
be far more destructive inits effects than
even the horrible crime that is Its ex-
cuse. For the moment Il is more needfui
that the South should learn how to deal
with its own lynching mobs than with its
most Vicious negroes.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Twain on Boots as Food.

From Country Life in America.
Rawhide. or even leather. Il boiled for
hours, will make nutritious soup. Many
a man has bridged the awful gap by boil
ing his boots. whence the prase 20 express
the final extreme-"Tn eat my boots
first" Mark Twain was once put to this
hnal resort, ana recorded afterward that
"the holes tasted the best"
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
EDITORIAL OPINION
Kansas All Right.

From the lcmporia uSan) Gazette.
Eight years ago the Populists were go
ing to reform the world at the next meet
Ing OF the legislature. and We're carrying
banners up and dov~ the streets de-.
nouncing Wall street, waving flags at the
octopus. ana shaking sticks at the - q
bugs. These we're hot happy, and ram
eunctious days. A man could start s
riot BY reading the alphabet in a iouo
tone produce a revolution BY reci<ing the
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
A Fellow FeeIina.

From the Indianapolis News.
When Admiral Cervera reads that Rear
Admiral Prince ouktomsky's orders are
Imperative to go out Of Port Arthur har-
Dor or destroy his ships beyond possibil-
ity Of repair before the fortress falls. he
must find some comfort In the thought
that there Is az least one man who un-
derstands how he felt at Santiago
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
READABLE RHYMES
The Fall Girl.

The Fall Girl.
A thousand sing the girl OF spring
The maid OF fluff and laces:
A thousand more their fancies pour
To tell the June brides graces:
The summer girl Of smile and curl
Occasions rhyming scrawl--
Aud now is due a tribute to
fhe bonny girl Of fall.
The Fall Girl
The tall girl
In blue or gray or brown;
In tailor-made
She is arrayed--
She's coming back TO town.
We celebrate the graduate
Demure IN null or challis;
The tennis girl. with skirts awhirl,
Evokes a rhyming rally;
We softly chant the debutsnte
Al her initial ball
Where is the Muse OF him who views
The bonny girl Of fall?
The Fall Girl
The small girl
In blue or gray or brown;
4 rare delight
Unto the sight
She's coming back 10 town.
From head to feet she's trim and neat;
Her cheeks are full Of color
That makes the glow the naples show
Seem dim. and cold. and duller.
Now come the days OF smoky haze
And distant winters call
In autumn's blur Hats Oft 10 Her
The bonny girl Of falll
The Fall Girl
She's an girl.
In blue or gray or brown;
Or any hue
That's swagger-new--
She's coming back 10 town.
Life.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

Just Suppose that some day the news
should be given to the world that
Addicixs is out Of politics and that he
will not put another cent into the
campaign wouldn't there be a
scramble to get under cover2
Stranger things have happened.