davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
IN PURSUANCE OF. AN ORDER OF HON

n Abner T. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County OF New
York hereby given all persons having claims
against Ely. late OF the County Of New 1osh
with vouchers thereof 70 the
subscriber transactns business az the once
OF Horace & Co No 81 Liberty Street. Boroush
OF Manhattan in City York. or before the
day OF December next.
York the 9TH day OF June. I9us
FANNY r. c. ELY. ExecutrlN
LANE & TRAFFOED. Attorneys for ENecutriX, - LID
crtv Street. York City
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17
AUDREY'S STORY

Concluded from festerday.)
81 don't see why any one should be
surprised, mother" said Audrey. Its
the natural fate Of young men,"
so 1t Is" said the General. Il mean
to try 1t myself some day"
Audrey took the paper to her room
and read the notice:
ION the first Of August. Edward Nor.
roway to Helen, youngest daughter OF
Howard Hotspur, Esquire"
Therein, SO she believed, lay her
worlds end.
Mother" said Audrey, a week after
this, you know Miss Rose always has
wanted me to come to her and learn
millinery. I'd like to go now"
There amt any need of yo,Y pas
daughter learning a trade"
But l could make our bonnets and
save a lot"
So the girl had her way. She only
wanted to let her heart break away
from tender, watchful eyes. The farce
of cheerfulness could be played no
longer.
In a fortnight Audrey went to New
York to learn to make bonnets. She
wrote letters home to the effect that
she was very happy; but she stitched
indefatigably. thought and wept by
stealth, grew pale and coughed. In fact,
nonsense as you may make 1t, Audrey
was dying OF broken heart.
IL was October and the twilights were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17
8. Ochiai, removed to Beretania b.
near Maunakea. 16Sl

has refused to be knighted on three
distinct occasions Count II. de Mon
taigue was also a~passenger In the
Coptic. He Enthusiastically admired
our island.
There have been several small din.
ners and teas during the past week but
large events are thing OF the past.
Mrs @. Rice has been extensively en-
tertained not only by her sisters, Mrs
Kimball and Mrs. Foster, but by her
friends as we'll Mrs. King gave large
card party In her honor last week and
many little Affairs we're given for her
as well,
To-day is the allimportant Regatta
and an open holiday whl be the order
of the day Everyone always takes an
interest in the races and today Will be
no exception to the rule. The opera
this evening will be a gala affair and
o fitting ending for a day OF this kind
| 4 = =
We hear chat Mr.. Macintosh Is com
pleteiy Frustrated by his wife's srhder
death.
Governor and Mrs. Carter expect Il
be away for two weeks longer.
I = = =
! Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder are en-
Toying the breeZee on the other sid
OF the Pail for ten days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR Per
MONTH.

The Twenty-ninth Series Of Stock 10,
the Pioneer Building G Loan Associa'
ton will be issued In July, 1904. and 10
now open for subscription. The mem.
bersbip fee of fifty cents per share.
and the monthly dues are one dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. v. GEAR, Secretary,
1872 King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

Miss Miriam Nicholson, author Of
''In the Bishops Carriage" writes us
Of her work: II haven't any idea what
suggested In the Bishops Carriage
II just grew, you know"
The author OF that popular novel.
"The Yoke" Elizabeth Miller, writes
us from Salt Lake City, where she Is
visiting:
1.-The Yoke found its inception in
an old-fashioned house in Gorham.
Maine. where my mother, brother and
I spent the summer of 1901. A pic
ture called The Exodus hung In the
hall. The enclosed clipping tells It all.
Ny brother wrote $4,000 words, and
the plot In skeleton; but he refused 10
be named as collaboration; SO the book
Is merely dedicated to him with credit
as the plot builder. am pleased
that the book is liked In Hawaii. :. :.
Hawaii has attracted me ever since /!
can remember. am coming some
day"
Miss Miller enclosed the following
from the New York Mail and Express:
'How The Yoke Was Written. -
Miss Elizabeth Miller, the author OF
The Yoke was led to write this story
Of the Exodus by picture she saw III
1901 In the house of Mrs. Anna E.
Hale. The picture represented the de.
parting Hebrews passing through au
Egyptian town, men, women and chill
dren gazing upon them from Its build
ings. Miss Miller and her mother
readily saw In the picture the romance
of some sad,hearted Egyptian maid or
youth searching the jubilant throng for
a departing Jewish lover or sweet
heart, and the possibilities of the tien
that must have grown up between in
dividuals OF the two races in the
course OF years.
This was the starting point. The
idea was talked over, and the story :!
contained developed. Miss Miller's
brother set to work. and produced a
tale of some $4,000 words, kind OF
framework for the novel that was 10
be. Miss Miller took II, and began
writing in earnest.
'She devoted two years to the study
Of EgyptoIogy, the Books OF Moses and
historical Biblical research before she
began to write. Among the readers to
whom the book was submitted by the
Bobbs-Merrill Company before that
firm decided to publish II was a well
known Psychologist of the University
- he Ia a.,thA,ifu -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

and an elderly man. Audrey dared not
meet. them. She turned toward the
boat, not needing her steps-not neuc-
ing that the boat had left her mornings.
"Stop!" cried dozen voices.
But the girl had gone too far 30 stop.
,, In q second more the waters has en-
Called her
Don't go, Ned cried o sweet young
, voice and two hands elutched his arm.
let me alone" cried the young man.
fiercely, shaking the fingers away with
jerk.
Now there were two figures ia Ne
darkw aters instead of one, and Ned's
voice cried in Audrey's ear:
BE calm. Don't cling to me, aud
will save YOU"
She was quite insensible. and Ned,
dripping himself carried her into
house hard by and gave her over to tne
sood.natured Irish landlady, who soon
lad her warm and conscious Of this
world again.
She's quite herself, SIR" said rhe
woman. coming out to Ned" and will
see you in minute. I've Just brought
iher jewelry and things to You. ] can't
watch every wan goiu' In an oW Of the
house.
Ned took the glittering handful
pin, a little silver portemonnaie. and
a chain with framed picture attached.
In moment more he gave a cry. How
she came by 1t he could not guess but
the face he saw through the blWrred
wet glass was his own.
Half an hour afterward he was
kneellng beside Audrey, who nechned
in great armchair in the lanslady's
best room.
THANK God. you are safe, Audrey
he said. Life would have been worth
less without you, my little darling
Al these words. weak as she was, AZ
drey started TO her feet.
How dare you'll" she said. 'You
have risked your life for me, know.
but that does not warrant you In
speaking so. What have done to lead
you to insult me7'
ITO insult you. Audrey? God forbid
that I should ever do that
Words that single man may speak
without vexing a girl are insults frow
a married man. Your wife
MY WHAT"
"Your wife would"
"Stop, Audrey. Answer me, What
DO you mean by my wife? | am net
married"
Not married. We saw the notice in
the papers - Edward Norroway 10
Helen Hotspsr. I read It myself, and
u saw her with you on the dock"
Edward Norroway Is married to
Miss Hotspur," said Ned, land you saw
u her on the dock; but it's my uncle who
=, has wife, and the lady you noticed
IL my aunt by marriage. She never
would have given her hand to so poor =
man as the Ned Norroway you know"
.0h Mad -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17
SHORT STORY FOR
EVENING HOURS
JOHNS FAREWELL"

10y Bulletin Bookman.l
Me glo back China
plitty soon;
Alice samee heap fab
No can glo steam clah
Takee longee glet dab.
Velly sloon | Itch.
Wolkee hahd.
Mclean man no mo- see.
New, makee fool me;
I glo whale no be.
little fOotee woman.
glo mally:
Velly muchee heap nice,
Plenty fatee, big plice,
Hayee muchee chleep lice.
Hong gee la. Kwone po,
Co bye;
You tell 'um heap lie;
Ev'ly mclean slooa die.
Dev1y ketch 'um bime by.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17
X Social Side Of Life II

anu .o u1i Tha hriiliant little
49,, rs "o ~ o as directed by Hugoi
,peaa % 49,. N nougbertv wasl
iei ne, an jan .,,o,,oss from tho very
" rr,,o oh.rnses were per
,es,n''n ,s;,,.i al sano the catchy
ey ,,.i,h falling effect
,,, vi VIZ ope. .,,wnas 60 orienta,
10y, .,,,,.,n waro sroonentlv' changed
'na aIiu,,ne, w." $500 as,er another
'su p,esen.eu on' anS snIendor The
" soIseous ,.'a liz nra,,v and i'm.
su,s We "uu Iii! ,.a,,ng and fresh
yor.sn' iaV., ,eali ,orne charms and
" was az n,,ss ~. s,a.a Kennel.
,,,a,l,or noraar directed the chorus
l ,na,..s s oray and tho brilliant
49, u 80 'ha anore was well under.
s,oon hu, ,hore were times when the /
y' Iii. Gould he heard MIR.
parar ,oh, ., remember that the
ahnsrso. aod soio,sts are the import.
60 ,,a avara and that his or.
a ahes p' sSo,,iS opiv act as a perfect
.n.e,,,.Si ,,an, Raymond brown as
a. T,,ri,ish din,omat said pasba. was
wy -, We" 80, ,aa,,e., uis voice n |
49, a. ,nor zoo, heard n excellent ad. |
@ TS,rsdav evening lingo
ttarsar ,ont ,ho mart of nassen Bey in |
,,t, 80, .r,,s,,o ,,apner and won
a'aI,an Ianrais for himself while
1s-,os powahar,v sang some of tho
.,,. Us - ,,a nnera In nerfe,t
- m, 10. MOS, symnatbetic voice
al vas Listened 10 with great pleas.
49, uas,inov I,owIand is n new
80. 80, r,iJs, I'm, nroyed himself
~ ,,o,sass 30, nnIv n GRAND basso--for
,,,,toh no Nod Ii,,Ia onportunity Of
shn,,jng~.hu, dramatic ability as well
onJ In HE d,acul, role OF the Raiah
aarr,ad GmsoiS with case and dignity
H. a., n Jaoi5ad acouisi,iop What can
n,o say ahou, "sonny" Cunba and Guy
I iyinystnne that inimitable pair of
cnmoIians9 From start 10 finish they
,,ara scroaminyIv funny and their fun
,,vas 90 natural and off.hand that the
wbo,o house ,yas conyulsed with lasgh.
l,or oyary firm. ,bay made their appear.
ance !.pidgio" The composition OF
Nr cu,ba was sunp with great effect
Is NJ iv,,gs,one and eIpht stunning
L., nra,,y ,,iris In rod danced in unison
ana oni,e hrouybt down the house.
SIaronce Waterman as the sergeant
If Tho T,rtjsb patrol was very good
indeed and made a fine appearance
,s anu pano., vhI,o apd Harry
u,,ao n' ,sor aII ,h., conId he desired
WV" OF ,,a,t,,n rar,o In a
a a m MAJ rarror Mics Alice camn.
III, az .,,."n' "a na,mraI sho was
oea MaI 'm "Sr',rad 80 ,ho sailor hov.~
and tbe kissing duet with Uerzer de.
seryedlv broupht down the house. She
Rs a cb,c ii,,Ia way with her and her
sonca was sroces,,t and nroved her
yarso,,,i,r wi,hou, n Joaht Her cos
tune. were ali hecoming bnt tho sailor
How wos yerv sa,cbing Mrs Iawrenrs
CrooL made n handsome queen and She
Nos haan,iS,I voice Her stage nres
enc 10 un,,snai,v GOOD she will douht,
los ha hoard from again Tho difncuI,
> role 81 Rol,h was taken nv Mira Rob
: or, pronbam and she nroved berseI,
, 70 no n good character actress with !
, ,omarLoh,o yo,ce She gave ber line.
} WITH con,i,cino sincoritv and sur
. nrisad aii her friends Inv the undoubtef
/. dramatic ahiIitv which she disn,ayed
D Mrs lanes Douphsrtv as pimpa ana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

s425 Kroeger Piano, mahogany box,
colonial pattern, nearly new; will
sell for $3.50 cash, on account OF
leaving the islands. Address G.. Bull
Ietin. 2s65-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17
= + +

Said Pasha," which was given on
Thursday evening for the benefit OF
the Myrtle Boat Club at the Opera
House was one Of the most delightful
events of the season. The house was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

All communications, books and perl
odicals for this department should be
sent to the Bulletin Bookman," Ho
lualoa, North Kona, T. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17


! was 80 mum in'eleo'eu u ~ ."e Nv
" a'o" ~
"oouo 'na' sna" 'enu 10 ~
-
~. , W.
'"e' arc e"
d. H. nroWh' oah rrah'is'o' says
heco,u'hs w. sussee,'on ~ svu, re
'ie~' i got Inc iohe anu reau IT, III
my es'ii,asion u % 'ne oes' ~, nov"
nave ieau ioi &c" 'ea''' anu We ie"'
ho'u many
namiih "ariahu, au'hor Oh 'na' peo'
senihg mover, hesper' writes 'nc
nuiie''n rom MS hohe IN Wisconsin
unuer ua'e Ausus, TO- 10 nu ~
,en p'ee.'sy nv" = .ane " W.. ..s
ooon, o". .ae q'''e o
s " 80. e W." W.
"oa"' 49, - 40. n,,,I w., -
,y' "as IT," M VIC U,,". 80 a.,
"e' isn,',,o, go ~ eo 1857 =,
lowed tho westward march of NV own
neonIe Then unite as naturally anita
az Inevitably az I found NV friends and
neipbbors going on into the mountains
lured nv the magic Of the sunset. I fol.
lowed them In fact as well as In imag.
nation. and studied them as they adam.
ted themselves TO new conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

In compliance with the request OF
Ell Perkins that | try my hand Mt som,
codes Celestial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

A reader of the Bulletin in Plttsfeic,
Illinois, writes: II regularly read
what you have to say in the Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17
FOR SALE.

Walomao house and lot, 256 acres OF
land, cattle, horses, mules, wagons,
harness, etc. Apply TO w. p. Fen
nell, Honolulu, or c. Meinec3ie, Wal
ohinu, Hawaii. 2S56-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

Mrs. l.. Ringer and Miss Ringer were
passengers in the Coptic for the Orient
Mr., l.. Ringer is the o. & o. companys
general agent at Nagasaki and he is
also the brother of DR.. Ringer, a cele'
brated English physician. Dr. Ringer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

The Honolulu Symphony Society
gave a very enjoyable concert at their
club house at Haalelea Lawn on Sun.
day afternoon. c. Hedemann, the in
defatigable president Of the club, is q
wonderful organizer and everything
runs smoothly IL he is about. Miss
-eontine Hartnagle's rich voice was
heard to excellent advantage. She
sings always with sympathy and taste.
Her voice is full and clear. She is
without doubt one of the best anthem
singers in Honolulu and the Symphony
Society can be congratulated upon OBJ.
tanning, her services. The orchestra
was in very good form and every num-
her was treat. The Symphony Or
chestra is great acquisition to Homo.
lulu and their entertainments are a..
ways of a high class.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17
MUSIC.

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan has opened repair.
ing shop at 1853 Miller st. cor Bere.
tania. Charges reasonable. A nam.
Der Of secondhand pianos In good
condition, cheap. Orders may be
left at Haw'n. News Co.
Mrs. Anna b. Tucker - Teacher or
Piano and Voice. High School
grounds. Emma st.
sFor SALE earAs at eulIstin once
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17
FOUND.

Little white dog without tag. Inquire
this Office. 2S69-t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper are re.
jcicing in the possession of little
daughter,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

There were many supper parties a
the Alexander Young hotel after tn,
theatre on Thursday night. The cui
sine at the Young is unusually goot
and is always appreciated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

was so much interested In the review
OF Bradford Torrey's CLERK of the
Woods" that shall send for 1t. =.
have been reading ID. w. Holmes
Medical Essays for the first time.
They are great"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

Captain G. ]. Campbell and Mrs
Campbell returned In the Sierra from
the Coast, where they have been malc
ing long visit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MessENoERs.

Territorial Messenger servics-Uniss
81. near Hotel: Tel. 361 Main.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

The following notice, clipped from
the Chronicle. will be of great interest:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. de Young enter.
tained large company last evening
at "Meadowlands," their country home
In San Rafael, their guests being
friends of the young people OF the
Ing was vaudeville show given on o
stage erected in the tennis court and
equipped with scenery. curtains and
properties from the private theater In
the San Francisco residence Of the fam.
lily. The grounds to the farthermost
corners were lighted by electricity for
the fete, and balmy starlight lent its
beauty to the occasion. Under the des.
ignation "A Constellation Of Stars the
program opened with a genuine old.
fashioned minstrel show, but with very
much up.to-date music, New York's lat.
est popular songs. The jokes and quips
which passed merrily back and forth
were for the most part arranged by the
participants, with clever Mrs. Mark l..
Gerstle acting as interlocutor. Miss
Lillian Brechemin, the first STAR
called upon, sang with arch looks and
graceful gesture Liza Ann" from THE
Orchid" Following this number came
q quartet, Down on the BraDdywine."
sung by Vail Blackwell, Cleve Baker.
Howard Weeder and Charles de Young,
With this and all the other contribu.
tions of the stars" there were rollick.
ing supporting choruses. "Pansy
Faces" from Mother Goose" was
splendidly done by Miss Pearl Landers.
who made quite as much of hit as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

J. l.. Brown, San Francisco, says:
According to suggestion in your re
view, I got The Yoke and read 1t. II
my estimation 1t Is the best noval
have read for ten years, and I've read
q good many"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-17

Miss Anna Paris is stopping at the
Castle home in Manoa valley for the
present.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17

philanthropy, and yet may respond YIN
pathetically to ono OF his latest charities
because il springs from the heart. lis
little grandson died OF dysentery.
Mr.. Rockefeller has founded an iustitu-
tion, to be devoted to medical research,
because he understood that the disease
Of which his grandson died was OF germ
origin, and he hoped that men Of science
would discover the germ and mode OF
cure or prevention. Plans have now
been fled and it is announced that the
institution will be one of the most elab-
crate OF its kind in the world. 1t will
undoubtedly be as extensive and com
plcte as tie present state Of medical
science makes possible. As the mortali-
ty among the children Of New York has
been unusual this year. the first step to-
ward executing Mr.. Bockrellar's pro-
iects como at an suspicious time. Char
ltF aHd Education are on a footing as
far rs receiving gifts are concerned.
The business OF an educational institu-
tioa is to educate, and il may he pIausi-
bly, maintained That for a college to re-
fuse money which had been made by mo-
turious mortality would be the best ed
u|cation for the students and the public,
not to mention the question of what
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17
NOTICE.

1t is ordered by the Board Of Super
visors, that the ordinances Of this Board
adopted at the September meeting Of
this Board on the subject OF fixing the
time for taking or killing the game in
this county be and the same is hereby
amended so that the open season on
deer shall be from October 18th to jan
uary 18th, and thatitshaIl be unlawful to
catch, kill, pursue or hunt denr in lie
fore County, Mississippi. between
the 18th Of january and the 18th Of De-
toher many year, Be it further ordered,
that it shall be unlawful to catch, kill,
pursue or hunt squirrels between the
first Of January and the first OF May in
any year and that for a violation Of
this ordinance any person convicted
thereof Shall be fined not less than ten
dollars for each offence and not exceed
ing lifty dollars.
dee. lG-3t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17
KINGS IMPROVED
COTTON SEED.

Recommended by the United States
Agricultural Department. Natures
earlier and Yields more than any other
cotton. This year planted all over the
Boil Wccyil District Of Texas. The
only way to be certain that
rou are getting the genuine uu-
mixed King Seed is to have them ship
ped from Mr.. King himself in North
Carolina. Having been grown in a high
attitude. these seed viii mature a crop
W weeks earlier than the same kind
of seed grown here, and a month earlier
than any other kind of seed grown
here. Send your orders to
j. w. DUNN,
Monroe. La.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17
Ovation tar GaN. Naraaman.

Shreveport, La., Dec. IT,. The second
day's session Of the national cotton ron.
v]cutjou showed about 1000 spectators.
The most spectacular incident Of the
conventions session was the ovation
given Gov. Narlamau Of Mississippi
when he appeared upon the stage.
The ovation lasted for at least ten
minutes, until Mississippi's chief execu.
tive was forced to address the convou.
ton. lie referred briefly to his inter.
est in the great question which now con,
fronts the American people, and pledg.
cd the cooperation of the people of his
State in all matters which would ten,
toward the destruction OF the pest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17

The CONFERENCE.-The Liberal Offer.

The Southern Farm Gazette is pub
lishcd at Starkyille, Miss, where the
Agricultural College and Experiment
Station are located, and is edited by
mon who write from their store OF cN-
pericncc in a practical common sense
way. 1t contains Gi columns and is is
sued scmi-uontl,ly. 1t is the only strict
ly farm journal published Ia Mississippi
and ought TO be read by cyory farmer
We will give the Southern Farm Gazette
FREE FOR one year to every subscriber
Of TIN COMMONWEALTH who pays up to
date and one year in advance. before
january l., 1908, Don't fail to take ad-
vantage Of this liberal offer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17
Wan,e TO Rent or Lease

Farm Of from three to six hundred
acres of cultivabIe land. Must have all
necessary outbuildings and good dwell
ling, and be located within at least five
miles Of railroad. Apply to Lomax q
Tyson. n01G-it
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17
TENSNATCffR'S MUSINGS.

NJ ,,.... -.,i.,. T.,
.1,.
.t, inc e.
," 4,l
~,
T, - .n..n..t
'.,'
WIN ~,
'7"''"' num-
~ ,'' 1"' NJ. ,.,t.I
No. - -,
'''' -
'~'"7 a
- ..n H.. aua
''' 81. .r,.
'i'"' 80
lux ,I
"',''''' WI
'''"iO W. '"'' ,'e.'1' "''' w.
''0t' 90
'''7' r.-rt;
"'I''
" ''''' '' "'',' i '""
0'N" NV ""F"' ''''' 90 VIZ
'"o'-p"'l HAS H''"' 'I""''' "''" "'' Wv
people "H' 20 u" 710 u C"d''
ana "PS" ar I"' Pl0''5 6,l''' VIC
movement" u F'""S """ "''''"1 9'"'"'
AN" "eP'"'o ""''''e' l~"'Iu'"''' ''",
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-17
Railroads and Immigration.


hd'fodoS ana Immigration.
Il halfway ""'ia has the 'oi-
,o"U'6 u va! concerning southern
N'I'IoaoS ana immigration I'll
'oi'" arc oe'Hg PM Ioflh by the ralj-
'o"u' u ',lc SCUM 10 oifocj INTO mat
See''o" Oh inc country east OF the
M'"'lS'lpP' lH'ef a portion OF the
Immigration stream no" washing
uPo" our shores from Europe. 10
,''o'' '"o'lS encouragement should
oe gwen everywhere IN The United
"''''' ny al eD'i8i''euea PHbiic SEN
"'i'''''' az 'I'e success oil lh' venture
"l'a'S ~ hl'''il towards a solution
'" many u 'hc problems growing
on' u .Nc existence "itHin our h3g-
Vi representatives. OF 50 many
inherent aces Inc particular good
roads will he ,,onc rbo lin, ,r ,L@,l
inn the TENDENCY "a d, o~ror.r,,r1;nn
of nm, r,storn ;nanntm,I..
n ,oc,,,iDc f,r n. en- w.,
mpch-,o ho7 1o.i,,J Ll-,4
,;oo ,h,, o,. ',['''
,ho nh,y;o,I ,nl "|,I,, S"I ~
,bo, MA o.aa VI
Urndn, ~" ..,..
;,;on 81 on. ~ w"
sn,nosa ~ na ,',,," ''''''", 'n'
IA. ''' ~
'''N