davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-17
q NV after
of Health

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarly
OF Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
lngly endorse and recon-
mend it.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-17

Job Printing of all
kinds done at the
f N TIE r PRISE
Lancaster, s. G.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-17

We have just received an
other carload Of the finest
Mules ever brought to this
market. Every animal was
carefully selected in person,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1904-02-17

Toxic, Feb. 10.-Japan seized
Masampho Sunday and dispatch
ed a heavy force there. Japan
will fortIfy the port and estab
lish a naval and military base
there. Masampho is an exceed
ingly important point as 1t con.
tro's the Corean channel and is
ar excellent base for operations
in the future.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
cIeanino chamois Trimmings.

Innings or facings Of chamois leath-
er upon garments may be cleaned by
rubbing all over with soft, white soap,
then sponge the leather with warm
soapsuds in which a little soda has
been dissolved. Wash this off with
lukewarm water, containing slight
percentage of soda, and finally dry
the facings between two towels. If
the chamos leather is not detachable
from the rest of the garment, care
should be taken that the latter does
not become wet also. Hang the arti-
Gle to dry in the shade and stretch
the leather straight and smooth while
ironed.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

culiarly desirable and includes, be.
sides that feature, tucks which give
tapering lines at the back and a box
plated effect at the center front. As
illustrated it is made of white cordl-
roy with a collar of silk and trim
ming Of applique, but can be repro
duced in almost any of the seasons
waist or dress materials with equal
success, and the collar can be either
OF the same or contrasting material.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, which closes at the center front,
the smooth back and the full fronts
which are arranged over it, the clos
ing of the waist being made invisiblv
beneath the edge of the box plait.
The wide collar is cut with stole ends
and arranged over the waist. The
neck can be finished either with the
stock, as illustrated. Or with the col
lar alone. The sleeves are the favor-
ite ones of the season that are snug
above the elbows and form full puffs
at the wrists.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 35s yards q,
3A yards % or 21s yards "A inches
wide, with "a yard for collar, and 2l4
yards of applique to trim as illus
trated.
The pattern 4Go2 is cut in sizes for
girls of l., IA and 16 years of age.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
Brown Is the Color.

Paris modsts say that brown is the
color of the season-nOt the dull, sad
tones of brown that our mothers and
grandmotherS wore. but rich, deep,
warm brown. with lots of russell and
red shades in it. For the girl with
mahogany-tinted hair and bright com
charming, although brown can be
worn by anyone if combined with
some other color which is becoming
to the wearer. For instance, the girl
with blond hair and blue eyes can
have touch of the new soft blue in
her hat and about her throat, and yet
wear a brown suit with splendid ef-
feet
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
Carneqie Institute.

The second annual meeting of the
trustees OF the Carnegie Institute was
held at Washington December Sth
Andrew Carnegie and Andrew G. Agaz-
zis of Cambridge. president of the Ma
tiOnal Academy of Sciences: Judge
William Morrow of San Francisco, one
Of the trustees, were present. Mr.
Carnegie made brief address. in
which he commended the work already
done. and talked generally of the aims
of the institution. The report of the
year showed sixty-six grants made by
the executive committee for scientific
research, involving an aggregate OF
s15O,00O. and recipients representing
every part of the United States and
the smaller colleges. as well as the
large universities, observatories and
laboratories
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
Good News From Minnesota.

Lahetield, Mimi, Jan. 4.-Mr. Will
liam E. Gentry of this place is one of
the best-known and most highly re-
sDected men in Jackson County For
40 years he has suffered with Kidney
Trouble and now at II years of age he
has found complete cure and is we'll.
His cure is remarkable because of
the length Of time he had been suffer-
ing. Cases of 40 years standing might
be considered incurable, but the rem
edy that cured Mr.. Gentry seems to
know no limit. to its curative power.
Mr.. Gentry says:
Il have suffered with misery in my
back tor about A. years and had all
the troublesome symptoms of Kidney
End Crinory disease. | tried various
kinds Of remedies. but all to no effect
until | tried Dodd'5 Kidney Pills. Now
have no pain in my back, and feel
quite well in every way.
Il am II years of age and l feel
better than l have for the last 40
years. attribute It all to Dodds Kid.
uey Pills"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
AN ALASKA ROMANCE.
What Came Of Lors Journey for i
Sheet of Music.

A report from Alaska says that a
Mckenzie river Indian maid heard a
prospector in the Alaskan wilds sing
ing the familiar song, In the Good
Old Summer Time The Indian girl
determined to know that song.
The result was that the chief of the
tribe sent caravan 1000 miles to
Dawson City in the Klondike TO get
the song for the maid
On the way TO Dawson the caravan
discovered a new pass through the
Rocky mountains. which shortened the
trail from the Indian village in the
interior to Dawson by 800 miles. Be
fore starting for the camp on the
banks of the great river of the North
the warriors in the caravan heard that
there was a meat shortage in Dawson
amounting almost to famine. In go
ing through the new pass the Indians
discovered a herd of caribou, most Of
which they slaughtered. The carcasses
were packed to point near Dawson
and the meat famine relieved.
The Indian girl thus seems to be the
cause OF the shortening of the perilous
route to the coast and the cause Of re
plenishing The larder. She was, well re
membered by the hardy miners in the
gold camp.
"In the Good Old Summer Time"
will be one OF the Christmas carols to
be sung in the Indian village during
the holidays.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
CHURCH CONSOLIDATION.
Evangelical Churches Consider Adop
ticn of Trust Methods.

Trust methods are about 10 be adopt
ed by evangelical churches. DR.. Z. f.
Coyle, who has just returned from the
meeting OF the Presbyterian Social I'm
ion in New York City. says there is a
movement on foot by which Protestant
churches will cooperate with each
other and will consolidate many OF the
smaller pastorates.
''As it is now" said Or. Coyle. in
many OF the villages one will lind a
number of small churches. none OF
which have good congregation.
AT the Murray Hill hotel in New
York recently there was a meeting Of
representatives of the Methodist. Pres
byterian. Baptist, Congregational and
other denominations. Resolutions were
adopted looking to the consolidation OF
all Protestant denominations in small
places. Thus, If the people of any town
want Methodist church, all the other
denominations will help in establishing
and supporting that church. No other
denomination will establish church
there until the community has grown
so much that the first church is made
uuate This will enable some one of
the denominations to have a successful
church. where. under the present sys-
TEN, there would be four or five
churches, none of which would be sue
cessful.
Il was surprised to find how unani-
nous all the representatives Were con-
cerning the benefits this system would
confer. and believe it will be adopted
soon Denver News
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
Northern New York Apples.

twenty-five thousand barrels of ap
pies await shipments at one station
alone on the New York Central rail.
road which runs through the tnwnc
of northern New York that produce
each year such bountiful crops of fruit
This years product is record break
er. and in many orchards piles of ap-
pies still lie on the ground ungarnered
the sudden and severe weather of last
month having caught many apple
farmers unawares before they had har
vested all their fruit. From the peach
orchard not far from Rochester 30
900 baskets of peaches were gathered
which were sold for SO cents. basket
from the orchard, thus netting the
comfortable little sum of $4,000
which for one seasons profit is not
bad Boston Transcript.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
Popular FouIards.

Large figuring and ombre stripe
will characterize the foulards for III
coming season, and a model recentlr
shown, which is an imported one
shows a scarlet silk with large whit
towers and gold braids, effectively
used for trimming. The shaped piece
of plain scarlet silk which outlines the
white yoke is heavily embrodered
with gold threads, and tressed gold
cords are Graped beneath this ami
used TO form a lattice over the under.
blouse of plisse chiffon. The skirt
has a tunic effect deeply scallopci
over the two scant volants, this being
outlined with the gold lace braid and
deep pointed belt of gold lace, with
sash loops and ends in the back, make
girlish finish.
The hat worn with this gown is in
white Irish crotchet. with binding
of white panne velvet embroidered in
gold and a shaded plume in white pins
and little red dropping over the
side
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
Fashions Latest Monstrosities.

Some of the new leather, suede.
morocco and silk belts are perfect
monstrositics. and it is to be hoped
that all dainty women will put their
stamp of disapproval on them. They
come in all cOlors and all widths. but
the one upon which fashion has set
its seal is about four inches wide and
undeniably ugly.
One of the prettiest leather belts
is the Japanese, which has the drag
on embroidered on it in different
shades. 1t has silver Or gold dragon
mounting.
The buckles were never handsomcr.
Chinese ones of jadestone and crys-
tails, set with garnets, are taken from
the mems wraps and used for buckles.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
Girls Apron.

Dainty aprons always are attractive
as well as serviceable and are . be
commended from the aesthetic as we'll
as the practical point of view. This
one is made of lawn with trimming of
embroidery and gives an effect of
epaulettes at the front. bertha at the
back. AS shown it is worn over a
frock but it can be used with the
guimpe only when desirable. All
lawns. dimities and the like are ap-
propriate. Both front and backs are
tucked for a short distance below their
upper edges, the tucks providing full
ness below, and between the groups of
tucks at the front pointed bands of
trimming are applied. The quantity
of material for girl of 4 years of
age is u yeards SO inches wide with
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
Pastel Pink Sicilienne.

A charming and simple little frocll
of pastel pink sicilienne Is made with
emplacements of lace and hand made
tucks. The cOrsage fastcns in the
back and the sleeves are really Sc
ries of ruf.ies, composed of the sicili-
enne and chiffon alternating, these
falling into a tight cuff at the wrist.
The skirt is tucked in groups to the
knee, where it is left to flare. The
ostrich boa and muff are in woodland
brown, the boa being in three strands
and the muff large and of the ex-
treme pocket shape.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

The battle of Fort Stephenson
though not in itself great battle, was
the first really brilliant effort of the
War of 1872 The youth of the hero
the disparity of numbers on the oppos
ing sides, and the decisive triumph
leading directly to Perrys Victory on
Lake Erie and the Battle of the
Thames, aroused burst of enthusiasm
throughout the country, similar to
that which followed Dewey's achieve
ment a few years ago.
TIE brevet rank of lieutenant-col-
onel was at once conferred upon Crog-
han; and later. by joint resolution OF
Congress, gold medal suitably in
scribed.-From George Croghan
Hero!' in -Four Track News" for
January.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
KNOWS NOW
Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case
for a Time.

It's easy to understand how ordi-
nary people get fooled by coffee when
doctors themselves sometimes forget
the facts.
A physician speaks of his own ex.
perience:
81 had used coffee for years and
really did not exactly believe 1t was
injuring me although I had palpita-
ton of the heart every day.
Finally one day a severe and al
most fatal attack of heart trouble
frightened me and l gave up both
tea and coffee, using Postum instead,
and since that time I have had abso-
lutely no heart palpitation except on
one or two occasions when tried a
small quantity of coffee which caused
severe irritation and proved to me
must let it alone.
When we began using Postum it
seemed weak--that was because we
did not make 1t according to direc-
tions-but now we put little bit of
butter in the pot when boiling and al
low the Postum to boil full Is minutes
which gives it the proper rich flavor
and the deep brown color.
Il have advised a great many Of
my friends and patients to leave of
coffee and drink Postum; in fact.
daily give this advice" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Many thousands of physicians use
Postum In place OF tea and coffee in
their own homes and prescribe it to
patients. There's a reason"
A remarkable little book THE Road
to Wellville" can be found in each
package.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

half teaspoonful of salt and one
tenth of teaspoonful of cayenne Stir
in one cup of soft grated cheese and
the yollss of three eggs. well beaten
Pour the mixture into bowl and set
it away to cool. When thoroughly
cold, add the whites of the three eggs.
whipped to very light froth. Turn
the mixture into a buttered baking
dish, or into individual custard cups.
Bake the souffie from ten TO twelve
minutes, and serve hot, Immediately.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
Elaborate Afternoon Attire.

Picture hats are worn-which
means that they will be worn with all
kinds of afternoon tailor dress; il
low-crowned, wide-brimmed hat, heavy
with feathers and fur scarfs and jewel
buckles. The handsomest of after
noon furs are in pelerines or kerchiets,
with long stole ends, and usually
cobined with chiffon of the same
shade, masses of rope chenille and a
border of contrasting fur.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
Oon't Rent a Earm-RuYI

Colorado farmers can get good irri-
gated land, best of water rights. spion-
did crops, and pay about the usual
rental for the use of the land. In three
years they'll own it clear. The best
chance to get a good farm ever offered
in the state. Write to-day to The
Colorado Bureau of immigration. Zeph0
Chas. Felt. president. Majestic build
ing. Denver, Colorado.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
How Patti Keeps Her Voice.

Ade,ina Patti. asked to write il the
autograph album of a well-known Bui
falo lover of music, penned these lines:
"A beautiful voice Is the gift of
God"
And she added as she closed the
book: Il have kept my voice by spend
ing only the interest, never the prin
cipai. Spend only the interest, never
the principal" she repeated. "and you
have my secret. if it be one. for re
tanning the voice. Buffalo Times
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
Cheese SouffIe.

Cheese soufl!e is dainty dish, and
one suitable for the autumn supper
table. Put two level teaspoonfuls of
butter in a frying pan and stir in a
heaping tablespoonful of -four Grad
ually add half cup of milk and boil
one minute. Then add seasoning Of
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
Near End of Famous Party.

William Collins OF Albion, n Y,
who assisted in the capture of John
Wilkes Booth, the assassin OF Presi
dent Lincoln. has become insane and
is confined in lunatic asylum. He
is the last survivor but one of the par
ty OF twenty-five that started out from
Washington in pursuit of Booth after
the tragedy.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

"An' how's yer husband the day?"
asked Mrs. Rafferty, of Mrs. Muldoon.
Sure, an he's no better" replied Mrs.
MuldoOn. 1.-The doctors afraid NOR
tality will set in
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
1920 Girrs Apron, 2, 4, 6 years.

5ss yards of insertion and Az yards of
embroidery. A May Manton pattern,
No. 452S, sizes 2 to 6 years, will be
mailed to any address on receipt Of ten
cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

Mrs. Twiggs-Have you got youI
new cook trained? Mrs. Dwiggs-No;
but I've got Mr.. Dwiggs trained so he
doesn't find fault with her.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

The secret of the popularity of Baxter
Bullhead 5-cent cigar is revealed in one
word-"QGality."
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

It's only Southern people who can turn
over new lear on the first of January.
Leaves are all dead up here
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
OF Woodland Brown

A pretty shade of woodland brown
in cloth is effectively renewed with a
yoke and vest effect in tangerine vel
vet decorated with mixed brown and
gold braid. The eton jacket is SO cut
that the shoulder overhangs the
sleeve, this latter consisting OF single
puff banded into straight cuff which
shows little of the braid and gilt
buttons. The skirt is cut in eleven
cores, which flare at the foot, and is
finished with stitching.
Readers of this paper can secure any May
Manton pattern illustrated above by filling out
nll blanks in coupon. and mailing. with 10 ceuts
TO L. L. Harrison g. Co.. e5 Plymouth Place. Chi.
cago. Pattern will be mailed promptly.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

Here's an account of a woman who
committed suicide because her husband
had died. said Growells as he glanced
up from his paper. What do you think
of that? ''I think answered Mrs. c.,
that she married the one man in about
one billion"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08
Misses Waist.

Young girls always look well in
waists that include broad collars Civ
ing 4 sailor effect This one is pe-
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

1t is usless to say. see here to
man who can neither see nor hear.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

1t Is usually the dizzy-pated man who
becomes diSsnat.l
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-08

Smoke Baxter's "Bullhead" scent cigar
The daily tribune., 1904-08-02

5.ltrs qqspales sasriss new. vail
pepsf. 4
The daily tribune., 1904-08-02
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Aiehison. Topeka & Santa Fe RaiIw.

No. 616-From Pueblo and all
p,ints east, arrive daily -,---,--.- II 90 . N
east, depart dsily---------.-:- ss NJ
No. n1-From Fl0feacs and Rock
vale, daily. excspt eunday, depart ls0 %
No90B4-From Canon City, daily, ex
espt eunday, arrivs-. i2:ao p N
Direct conncetion is now made At Pueblo foa
Chicago and all points east, and At La Junta
With California limited for Los Angeles and
Gan Francisco.
Inauiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fally anawered.
Descriptive htssatars folder frse By apply
sna 70 4. 9. PALnuR AasnS.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-02

r - taks sEaAiskin for II there baa
~ eaaesdsrehls aqfiyity tn ooiorado
~; ;pases snosah. LseAvills's tsanaGs
~ - % ~ avsraQ ~ slishtIs
alapA sf'she meath yssvisus, whiis
Crisples 0ssek aakee~A.sood shovins
for . striks center and yst thsrs 10 .
decided s>aspa3tseI a.eas bueiness
nsn In all miniss camps in the
stats. o. shiag nsa nsst lsass
who snAse hasinshsin . pining camp
- that n y ooefosn 70 oeaditiona.
1vssy. 1ias .'pinehas eet"s Il Il don't
''pstsse cas-" In tims, and ths high
srsAes M Ant soAshA After. A
saSa.peeasciHss ess ayssaeias ~
dollau1ss tep Win ~ sapstzihAte the
wselsh - a.losality shat oaA asarags
ing Afty viii.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-02
Denver 6 Rio Grande Railway.
O. T. MENzEL. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPAx1
iHpn an IN
nwan nasas
la : 1os
sn,-sap-
nM ,ssl
80 . \ 6M . =
sDln snp.
nap. nMp.i
aAoa = sxess
! sgA !! ]! !! i. = ssea4
The daily tribune., 1904-08-02

No. l-Pariae coast ,initsd
from Denver and eastern
cea1eet3ons-
No. 1-Ak1antiq coast limit
ID, froaa Califosata and
WeotaSn potnts---.-------
No. 1Raefns eoast sxprsss
krom 0o0voe- oe-.----.-------
Ne. l1Atlant1e coast ex.
Deaea ,ftcln g lifpkniA and
Ve1teen Do1A16- 16-----------.
NJ. e.k1paae eoqkiHe = ia J
hnitsd ffoa 0sasse and
oos1oRA oo1noee3nns .----
No. G44a4e-euAtieen ntal
hluleod, fxuua Ca1tfu1nia
ard western points-
49, - os.'s
nqIN-Oe4oA CITY ard
Uusoe I1yaR.--...-......
uA n-pplcenh0 pssls
s.7!:'e. =: =. 81: =
se>seps3ssrp.sar..
The daily tribune., 1904-08-02
ralrS2 sWlsk cams.

Wn. kirnqp,e . me1ber Of ~ brtAes
ean0 werAin@ @ asGr Litt1spors ~
ta,sjn sadAsAay ~ Th1ts1ae nisht
ufehs1amoxanA = kiad -, ehaasEA.
HI isAsSwNAscfaqHesa AhAAs hed haA
e. .sa:,s .'s s .Is 81 =. ss'H Ky ys.:
- SoesilSsd. : H tott thsm As hsd
nsAlotss II tks fotAs Il sOhsm.
bssaAis's OcaaA OhnAaaA asA Diaxtesa
rs4sAv sbess chs tha4sAt would Aslp
hin ont and accordingly. ssyeFh dosee.
wsfs ,a4ninjsssred with tie result
slsas ths fsliTw w. abls 70 6s around
ss1e Aay. Tbs ineiAsnt spsaks aaiss
hiehly oe Mr.. 0inord's medicines. -
1jka6ps,s 1lMAs -AEnsa..
Thiss sredz. neyps 4p,h. Keep II
II yoar hoans. Il nay aafs life. For
sals by I'll drsGaisea
The daily tribune., 1904-08-02

0sisoss. csaet. ~ s-A sassA-
boqp - ~ 0ssaohssa saaO =eIooe
49, Oaoe1gz uposssse 4eAn0 enaso1
49, ArAanas s1vse = ~ hsewsss
slGAsasd siss ~ ~ = has ssAap
=, kqns. Ths sssGys(Dsa r1sh -
Wqop4 saassA essaA Ae0aOA o.
bsb1O assso ~ 7ivss - osss -
- - oasla ~ - HIssapsa 80
CHp1s Osssk rsilraaA hFjAons aFs II
iagpissss dasesr. Ths 3essa ~
eso@Ae afs ssAss waass Nd trafsc 10
~ np- In ths nssthsss saA q
~ Aesse ~ sersets hass hssa tsaas.
Ssqpe1 ixse rivsss ~ ssllsss ass
bstag AooAsd. Bssipes " ssspsnd.
-. A. innssss snaosss .of danger
~ besa Asis b ~ Aaai - fruit
ssso ~. oEaAsas N shs vallsy.
M assvN oHppins u taken frew
. Esvspspssl pabiishsA IN KAnaas
whsre thsy 10 sseh thiass 80 say
sa>A thinss." Il sossAs liks . ~.
pseesptias ot the Johpstown disaster.
- ~ sewing pssssrs Ains nisssd
theis spportssity. ~ ~ sdAins u -
shsir aeersGattsa. "sArssts have
~ tssas6ornsd into Tivsn asd
bsplnes 4spse4sa." Al. yes. We
sseqll thss DsDoeAbls Nay .. A
iisis shs~ef, fsU bat not snossh 20
we4 or laws and ws bsibsd the scion
& ~ family = tsr. -ths hese thespe )
~ tVe boars With the prolsiss Of .
niekA,
The daily tribune., 1904-08-02

rhs lGinoari rseiao has gives
neeios thAe Al ttoksts rs4siae hsycad
= kateis vkA psxlntt slnp- -ovee . q
lpniA - - .AasH@ nseehls prspaa aaassfgs
~ xials ~ WoelA'e fAir. Alen. al
>kes ~ e. Loets wtIl peratt stnp-
l1k = 1L 0ts5. = - - sulis 4
)1 - = - -
The daily tribune., 1904-08-02

4 ss.bsr z rslsdests who have
iaasly rsserasd = 1losunss afser :
vasasies II olhsr pare 4 shs ssass
sepest yisrsaSs y iivsty = tbs bsss
= tAsn and tower idis nss. n "
- ..wiss'' - this fAss II IA, bslp
oat soane. W
The daily tribune., 1904-08-02

Tn ysFhlA ,f.is ~ ssLosie u
libsrally paAroaissd bst "A n sHiiAs
~ aElfaisak AssRh shleslassh 1hsv
~ mailing arra.ssnantA ~ iesse, y,
lasiag eisaalssA ~, sstzpet. A.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-02
Headaches.

For several ysars my wife was
troahlad with what physiciana called
sick headaehs Of very severe nature.
She doctored with several eminent
physiciaSs and st :. great Expense.
only to grow worse. until she waa un-
able 70 DO any kind Of work. About
: year ago she began taking Chamber
lAin'd 61o1aah; and Liver Tahista and
today wpighs unpre than shs ever did
betors and 10 real well,'' says Mr..
Geo. 3. Wright OF New London. Now
York. For sale BY all drusKists.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-02
AespYsu Lsel.,ae !

~ ~ 1nest. .4Qsassa tsaia ssaestoa
neNa1Rd - Chtoa0s 81 all
D enei W h4ys \ q coanso-
- - i. q. ~ ChisaGo
nsi l1s = 1Ies1AuaGGnGnsilan ilans
= slraa1E 1nily tInAlsJ Dea.
L ah6husOsR Rall-l
1iI1Iil ~ - iiheasU
|I1 q z - 1es sa1ns 1tnfng
1no lnap 1ehanak
NJ II N1oH Nsa1 =
The daily tribune., 1904-08-02
cls,srA.Mfsatsm.

IRIS Aisaaa hss iosA ~ tsfsnfs sinca
oheFh1fiatafs. Gala CAolasej and
0laFshesA EpMedx c9me i1tp gspernl
-. 1he npisor1 sencsn whioh ~
tsnds ~ - II this rsnsdy IN Ill
snlssSsf sswsl 1usnplainss II ehildrsa
has AaiA ittaa layosits whsrsssr IL
vslEs ~ Asee9N knsHa. 1er ~ ~
~ AFVqeiealt