davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
FEARS BREACH BETWEEN
NORWAY AND SWEDEN
Or. Nansen Says the Situation Is
oraver Than Is Genera
ally Supposed
Rr AssocIated Press

/ BY Associated Press
LONDON. March 24-Dr. Nansen. the
arctic explorer who is making a short
stay in London to discuss scientific
matters with the Royal Geographical
society being interviewed on the con-
sular difficulties between Norway and
Sweden said that the situation was
graver than generally understood and
that there was a very serious danger
to the union II Sweden persisted in re-
fusing Norway's undsputed rights.
Then explaining the history Of the dis
pute in detail, DR.. Nansen said that the
consular question involved test as to
whether Sweden was prepared honestly
and honorably TO carry out the treaty
of union or whether Norway was to be-
come a mere Swedish dependency.
owing to the fact that Sweden is pro-
tectionlst and Norway free trade and
because Of Norway's extensive sea trade
and other divergences Of commercial
interests, DR.. Nansen said It was abso-
lutely essential for Norway to have her
own consular service, but since Swe-
dens breach Of faith in her failure to
carry out the agreement on the subject
arranged in 1902 the Norwegians were
reluctantly driven to the conclusion that
it was useless to enter into further
negotiations
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
ADVISES HIS CLASSES
TO BURN MIDNIGHT OIL
Northwestern University Professor
Says Most Scholarly Work Is
Done at Night

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 24.-Dr. John A.
Scott, professor of Greek in Northwest
ern university, addressing one of his
classes in defense of burning the mid
night OIL" has declared the great
scholars of today are not those who
study early in the morning, but those
who study late into the night
I'm olden days" he said, "the Per-
slams congregated at daybreak to pur-
sue their studies, but nowadays the
great scholars pore over their books
at night In the morning ones eyes
are not clear, his head is still numh
from sleep and he is in no condition fol-
mental work.
because of the lack of Illuminating
facilities the ancients were obliged tc
study in the early morning before be-
ginning the days work, but today our
greatest students do their best work
after the sunlight has faded away
That is the best opportunity for mental
improvement, and, although would not
urge any of you to refrain from rising
early, / would advise you to do your
studying at night"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25

miles north Of Tie pass, where It has
temporarily halted. The army has
been without rest for months, and It is
natural that fatigue should be evident.
The japanese are reported to be ad-
vancing on the Sipinghai positions
along the railway and on both hanks.
A brisk action occurred on the ev-
ening of March is at Kai Yuan, the
Russian rear guard beating off two
heavy attacks which lasted until mid
night. After blowing up railway
bridges north of Kai Yuan at hve
places, the Russian retirement was
continued on March 10, 20 and 2l, with
only light rifle fire.
The Mukden branch OF the Russo
Chinese bank removed all its money
except $150,OOO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
Miners Return to Work

BY Associated Press.
strikes in the coal and iron districts OF
Sosnovice and Dombrova have ended
at last, the workmen having resumed
their labors this morning. The peasant
agitation continues, but only as a
sporadic movement controlled by So
cialist agitators, who have been unable
thus far to impress the peasants with
their view of the necessity of strike.
MaXimovitch, the new governor gen
eral has withdrawn the patrols from
the schools, being of the opinion that
it is undlgnifed to employ soldiers to
watch schoolboys.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25

T. Shaw Safe, England; r. H. Scott, Washing
ton. d. c., Mrs Hugo r. Johnstone, Hamil-
ton. Mass Mr. and Mrs. M Blumenthal,
New York; Joe j. Lowenthal. San Francisco
c. II. McKevett, Santa Paula Mrs, A. b,
Mckee, Chicago; Henry James, London; IL.
Il. Stratton, Pasadena; MIR. and Mrs. f, C.
Bartlett, Chicago; z. Gardiner, San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs w. Rolf. E. w. Scott jr,, New
York Miss M II. Walsh, Boston; e. D. Par
ker, New York; c. q. Singer and wife, Chi
cago; w. c, Harrington, Los Angeles.
WEsTMINsTER-Wil Leahy Toledo.
Ohio; n. Mayor Germany; Miss NJ. c.
Run. Los Angeles; James Alexander. San
Francisco; DR.. r.. E. Bering, Tuare. Cal,
Barker Burnel Fred Jewell, San Diego; ID.
l.. Mcleod Muskogee, Mich; Mrs n. G,
Brown, San Francisco; Miss Agnes Rector,
Hannibal, Mo- H. IL, Clay, Galesburg. Ill
Frank Barrell, Palo Alto; Miss M. Hadley,
Miss l.. Chamberlain, Los Angeles II. Rider
Haggard, Miss H. Rider Haggard, Ransom
caygill Harry Wright. London, England
James c. Kendrick, Denver; Edward l..
Grudy and wife, Boston; John Smith, Gin
cinnati; Leo Aucker and wife, Tehachapli
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
WAITING POLICY
To Be PURSUED
DOMINICAN STATUS MAY REST
UNDISTURBED
This Government viii at Present Do
Nothing Except Continue Its Inc
Vestleatlon Of Islands
Affairs
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 24-The sit
uation in Santo Domingo was also
fully discussed at the cabinet meeting.
No new phases Of the question have
arisen within the past few days and
the administration will not make any
present change in Its indicated meth
ods of procedure.
The failure Of the senate to ratify
the treaty with the Dominican gov
ernment has embarrassed the admin
isstration and nothing now will be
done except to initiate an investiga-
tion into the affairs of the island gov
ernment, with a view simply to obtain
definite information. The present
status in the island, so far as this
government is concerned, will not be
disturbed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
French and Belgian Protest

BY Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, March 24-The protests
of the Belgian government and French
and Belgian bondholders of Santo
Domingo are said to be due to Santo
Domingo's non-observance of the
agreement concluded with the bond
holders June 8, 1901, to pay toward the
service of the public debt $25,OOO
monthly out of the customs receipts
of the port of San Domingo.
Default in the payment of interest
was made April /, 1899, since which
time several arrangements have been
attempted to provide for the interest
payments. Belgians hold about S6,OOO,-
900 in Dominican bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
Dashed OFF With the Diamonds

BY Associated Press
CLEVELAND, O., March 24.-Two
men entered the jewelry store of E. d.
Erne in the Colonial arcade today and
asked to be shown some diamonds.
One of them picked up a try containing
$4,000 worth of stones and made a dash
for the street, followed by his compan-
ion, and they We're lost in the crowd
by the time the clerk reached the door.
Detectives are working on the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
Want Sailors Released

BY Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, March 24.-The gov.
ernment of The Netherlands intends
either alone or in conjunction will
other powers having differences with
Venezuela, to take vigorous measures
to secure the release of the five Dutch
sailors illegally imprisoned for sever
months in that country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
AnaIo-eerman Agreement slaned

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, March 24.-The signature
of the agreement between Venezuela
and the Anglo-German bondholders
adjusting and consolidating the exte-
rior debt (about $2S,6OO,OOO), was COM
pleted today. Sixty per cent of the
customs of all the ports, except La
Guaira and Puerto Cabello, are allo-
Gated as security.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Gen. Charles Tracey, Albany, N. Y.

BY Associated Press.
ALBANY, n. Y, March 24.-FOrmcr
Representative Gen, Tracey died at his
home here today after an illness of
some months, aged "a years. In con-
gress Gen. Tracey was one of the lead
ing Democratic opponents of free silver.
He was active in the gold Democratic
boom movement and was chairman of
the national committee of the Gold
Democratic party. Pope Plus cabled to
Gen. Tracey last Monday the papal
benediction.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
KILLED IN PRIZE FIGHT
Six-Round Contest in PhiIade lphia
Ends Fatally

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-John
Hill, a negro pugilist, died here today
as the result of a siX-round bout last
night with Kid Dorsey, also colored,
at the Broadway Athletic club. He
was knocked senseless and never re-
covered consciousness.
Louis Bailey, the proprietor of the
club, was held in $4,000 bonds and Kid
Dorsey, one of the principals, was held
without bail, pending the result of the
coroner's inquest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25

the letter a member moved that the
committee on hsh and game was em-
inently qualified to consider the, mea-
sure. Another member thought not
The license comittee, he said, was the
proper body to think over the Pro
Bono Publico letter. The speaker, how
ever, referred It to the committee on
elections.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
NOT MEDICINE

Babies don't need medi-
cine - older children very
rarely. Better nourishment
will generally set them right,
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
kind of nourishment and the
kind that will do them the
most good. Scott's Emulsion
contains nothing that chill
dren should not have and
everything that they should
wa ssDdyOu a sample frsA
SCOTT BowRE. ~ PsAh strss.. Nsv Y~A
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
Rear Admiral EOIaer Relieved

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Rear Ad-
miral Folger has been relieved Of the
command Of the Asiatic fleet at his own
request because OF i'll health and Rear
Admiral Charles r. Train will succeed
him. Rear Admiral Train will be sue
ceeded as junior flag officer of the sta
ton by Rear Admiral c.. c. Reiter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
France Favors Kaiser

BY Associated Press1
BRESLAU, France, March 24,-The
minister of marine has courteously
ordered that no vessels here or in this
vicinity use wireless telegraphy until
Monday, so as not to interfere with any
wireless messages Emperor William
may desire to transmit by way of
Ushant while passing down the chan
mel and into the Bay of Biscay.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
Big Smelter for Reddina


REDDING, March 4,-rhe third big
smelter on the copper belt was blown
in this morning at the Afterthought
mine, the property of the Great West
ern company. The blowing in was ac-
eompanied by a hag-raising and cele-
bration.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
Japanese Torpedo Boats

By Associated Press
PARIS, March 25.-The Mathis st.
Petersburg correspondent sends an un-
confirmed report that Japanese torpedo
boats have succeeded in damaging Vice
Admiral Roiestvensky's battleships Sis
sol, Veliky and Navarin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
Dinner to Henry Clay Evans

BY Assoclpted Press.
LONDON, March 4.-Forty represen-
tatyes of the American colony tonight
gave a farewell dinner to Henry Clay
Evans, retiring consul general of the
United States at London.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
Dismissed From Court

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March PA member
of the nobility and two more pages
have been dismissed from court service,
says a Herald dispatch from ST. Peters,
burg. Something of a sensation was
caused by the news following so close
ly the dismissal of another page a few
days age
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
ItaIIan Government sustaIned

By Associated Press
ROME March 24.-The Italian cabi-
net headed by Acting Premier and
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Tittoni, re-
ceived vote Of confidence in the
chamber of deputies today, the govern
ment's majority being 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS

LANKERSHIM-Mrs W, McCabe, Mrs. w.
Woodbridge and wife, Denver; ID, d. Cody and
wife, Grand Rapids, Mich r. Hamilton and
wife, san Franeisco +. Gilpin and wife.
A. NJ, McNulty. William b. Joyce, ST. Paul;
II. II. Reed, Rock Springs. Wyo. George E.
Brett and wife, Mrs M. M. Maxheld Monhot.
MINI.
VAN NUYS--H. A. Yuzuk, DR.. w. A. Nc
Emery Or. W. S, Thorn, San Francisco; o. Il.
Sutherland, Mexico; l.. Schurbacher, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. 70. ID. Nen, Altadena; Mrs, Belle
w, jerks, Miss N. B. jerks W. A. Corby.
Mrs. w. A. Corby, Detroit; Geo. S. Robbins
and WIFE New York; S. v. Mooney, san
Francisco; X q. Roeblin, Trenton, N. j.. I;
w II. Myers Salt Lake City; Dr. and Mrs.
]. M. Grosvenor Boston, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. ID. Ketcham, Indianapolis. Ind. t;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
Earthauake Shocks In Mexico

SALTILLO, Mex, March 24-Saltillo
today experienced two distinct earth
quake shocks Of about five seconds
duration each. No damage was done
to property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-25
Army Makes Temporary Halt

BY Associated Press.
GUNSHU PASS. March 24.-The
Russian retreat has now reached the
village of sipinghai. seyenty-four
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12

from bis pathway to n clear field for
the senatorial nomin nation for the
state senate, pauses to remarf
Caleb Powers has written smother
book denying bis guilt in the Go,
bel murder conspiracy. For more
than five years this man has escaped
punishment ioIa crime committed
IN sis own ofhce under bis person
a direction. Unless be wants to
confess. II IL time for law abiding
people to quit reading The rot be
sends out 10 book form. Mt
Mvacham knows a. well ~ itous-
auds Of other citizens Of this state
that Powers never had a fair trial,
and ,hA, bis would.be convictions
have been brough, about by Demo
cratic judges ani luries. But
while the editor Of the KentucEiAn,
who Is . politician, aud judging
from the quotation above = partisan,
+ Is speAking thus, the Louisville Her
a.i which is just now engaged 10 =
campaign 20 remove federal once
holders from aciise politics say,
From the iacile aud agreeable pen
Of Caleb Powsrs ApPesrs Ny osn
Story, book Of surprising inter.
est and insiruc,iyeness TO present
day Kentuckians, and certain TO be
valuable to future generations Mt
Powers is central figure 10 one Of
the moe, remarkable episodes ~
American history Ne hss suffered
for conviction. His suiisuugs have
been borne bnyey he bss, by
mApiul s,li control under .trials thu,
had broken = weaker spirit, won the
admiration Of political op; onsnts IN
bis own state, and Of honorable, CD
servant citizens q distinction N
other states
My OSn Story IL the narrative
= lie, beginning IN humble bu, hon
orsble surroundings, leading up tC
the ster,tArythip Of state q ksu,ae
by, AMI thence 10 prison walls II,
book deals with Al the exciting iss
lures Of the Gosbsl movement az
q with the various 20 called trials .,
which Mr. Powers has been ,ut ct
ed, THIS generation shall not pas
away tll surprise shall be vijsl.
expressed lha, such desls q itlgc
iiee done under forms Of laW 10 1s
,troy Mr Powers were ever possibl
, in old Kentucky, With all be graz.
traditions Of fair play, tru,bialnssl
: and chiyAlric honor between mat
= and man. My Own story ougb
TO have = wide circulation. II i
published by the Bobbs Merrill Co
indianapolis, aud should Gni Tlss
/ in every Kentucky home, ahi in 0,t
er states besides.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12

The en,erprising citizens each Of
Madisonulle and Ku,tAwa have or
gained commercial clubs There j.
nothing that will help town or city
20 much ~ an enthusiastic body Of
men striving together 10 advance
the inierss, Of the community. There
are numbers Of real live eommereia.
clubs 10 the towns aud cities Of Ken
lucky tbs; sre Of invaluable sesyie,
to the communities In which they
have being, aud there are tho,
lhs, may be termed morning glor,
or Intermittent clubs. These latter
are composed Of number Of met
who think = club lie = pretty good
thing provided the other fellow val
DO the vork-,tey are too basy, yog
know.
AZ IN Marion there IL much good
to be accomplished by business -
tociauons In al the towns In western
Kentucky. The natural resources
here are unsurpassed, but capital, in
dus,ues and better transportation
facilities are necessary 10 the fullest
development Of these resources
These requisites will never cont
unless we invite them, and how CAT
We do il stieS,uAlly unless We worl
ioge,heri Let the morning Of III,
morning glory clubs abide with ul
forever and long may the spripI
time be Of the intermittent variety.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12

James HArgis evidently considers
Judge Barker as being a great man
Barker refused to instruct the jury
to consider Hargis IS being an &C
cessory before the fact sud the jury
hung readily. 1t isan easy matter
for Kentuckisns 10 recall a certain
number Of cases IN which the trial
judges placed great emphasis on the
point with references to being scees'
SORES before the fact
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
HOW SHALL WE VOTE ?
Elizabethtown News J

At the next November election the
citizens Of Kentucky will have sub.
mi,,sd 10 them an amendment 10
the constitution 10 return to the old
viva voce plan Of voting and the
consequent adjustment Of the se.
oret ballot. Tee proposed amend
ment is submitted 10 the people by
an overwhelming majority Of the
Democratic members Of the legis.
laiure and signed by q Democratic
governor. There lie no question
concerning the fact that there has
been much more corruption in our
elections since the secret ballo, was
adopted than there was under the
cid system and also . great dssI
more fraud. But Il i,a matter oI
serious doub, whether this increase
IN corruption and fraud is due tS
The system Of voting or 10 The gen
eral tendencies 10 these evils which
have grovn and multiplied through
out The whole country in rsCeni
yean. .
II 10 urged tha. Kentucky vOul'
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12

The HSrgis trial was rather peeu.
liar No one believed that be killed
Cockerell or that be was necessarily
near to the man who did. 1, was Ap'
Parenily proven that he was an &C
cessory TO the killing before the fact
A Democratic jury convicted Powers
for being AZ accessory before the
fact on the evidence that be brought
men to Frankfort to prevent the
Democrats from stealing the state.
The cour, may have tired the Hargi'
case according to law but there u
evidently something wrong about
the law.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12

The editor Of the HOpkinsville
Ktb,uokian, CkAs. NJ. MsastAm,
who is ius, now very buoy 10 ssna.
,OriAl bee having been quSr,,rsi in
bic bonnet, over bic protest. telling
vhA, the Democratic committee did
OF did no, do in bic dis,nc, CON.
posed Of Christian and Hopkins, In
bic Efforts 70 remove opposition
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12

That vigorous Kentucky city,
Marion, is, we are glad to learn
from the Crttenden Record, rising
from It's ruins more beautiful and
businesslike than before Louis
vile tenders its smaller, promising
and lovely sister city al good wishes
for permanent prosperIty.-Louis
vile Herald.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
Strawberry supper.

On hsI, Wednesday evening May
Is, the ladies Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church will give .
strawberry supper for The benefit Of
the church.
An enjoyable i,ss, 10 assured
lhoss attending.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
TOlU

James lusiam moved 90 tte Aunt
nfue Bssboat property Monday,
Forrest Harris IL having The Frank
Jennings store house moved on the
corner next 10 the Cheap Cash Store.
We have had several big rains las,
I've days aud the farmers Afc "ilsd'
up.
The river IL rising aud there IL
some danger % the los bottom land
being flooded.
star Brand shoes are better. They
received the blue ribbon At the ~,
Louis FaIt, ieol. For sale by u. W,
stone,
Mu. Harry stone IL reported nc
better At this writing. She s vsfy
low.
our nsH, sheriff In town last vesk
Hushl
Cur fellow tovhtmAn, J. A. wheel,
e. beside, doing . general black.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
For sale.

Seven milk cows, three with young
calves, others have calves jusi
vesned. Prices ranging from S25
TO S35, or will trade Tor young
cattle @. d. sUMMERv1LLE,
Phone lac. Nation. ny.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12

endeavored TO DO il impsrtially and
we believe IN SUCH way that will
cause the people to think seriously
over the IN stter.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12


yoce system Of voting and that ii the '
secret ballot had not been adopted {
the State would never have gone
In other words that
the viva voce system is very helpful
to Democracy.
The ballot, or election law, how.
ever, should be put upon q higher
plane than the success Of the party,
sc much as a man may love his
party. That system should be sdoP
ted which gives the ireest and moot
interrupted expression Of the voters
Of the State, regardless Of who it
helps or who it hurts.
There we're two things that Sctu-
ated the makers Of the new eonsti.
tuition to engrsit the secret ballot
into our organic law; one that it
would stop TO a great extent the
buying Of votes, and the other was
that it would sllow the voter TO ex.
press bis real sentiments at the
polls without fear Of intimi1atious.
II il had failed TO accomplish these
ends, then it bas failed Of It's pur-
pose. Under system q worker could
march the man be bad purchased up
to the polls and see the goods de-
livered before be paid. There lie no
question that this Was a much more
satisfactory way 10 corrupt the
voter and to control the election
than to buy under the secret ballot
plan with the uncertainty As TO
whether the goods are delivered.
There have been a number Of cases
in this county where hundreds Of
foAters have taken money from one
candidate and then voted for an
other. Such cases are calculated 10
discourage vote buying.
There is more or lees q ], done
under the secret ballot, but i stands
10 reason thu, it comet be done As
successfully under the secret bAIlo,
ss under the old system, and that
the candidate who does not use
money has = better chance against
the one Who does under the secre,
o law than under The viva vo,e way
a There are thousands o. mtn who
= are in,imiis,el by their employers
=. or by public sentiment from voting
\ their real opinions, under the open
ballot, who vote as they please an
: der the secret ballot This is par
iieularly true in large cities vher,
there are large shops tbs, employ
y. thousands. and manufacturing e.
, Adjustments Who number their en-
q ployts by the hundreds
al There ere two things : ifse 81
.e preston and an intercepted expires
e. sion, that the voter mus, carefully
4 consider.
" On the other hand, there is q yerl
ie serious objection urged SgAinst th,
.. secret ballot which does no, Appl,
ie t. the viva 'oce way Of voting. !
IN lie the islsiiying Of the returns ate
As the vote 10 cast. This IL . greA
ar evil and men should be sent to ,h
as peni,sntiary who DO 1t. II issg reA
be crime against the general w,liAr,
al and menaees the very foundation o
Of the government itself Election law
se have put abou, il all the safeguard
to possible, yet in spite Of this fac
N. since We have had the secret bAllo
Oh in Ksntueky, there have been man
h. fragrant violations Of Il.
al Wa have endeayored 10 pfs,,r
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
ANNouNcEM ENTs.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
CoCHRAN-wo are authorized 90
announce Thomas H. Cochran =
candidate to represent the district
composed 81 Crittcudsn and Liy
ingston counties In the Kentucky
legislature; subject TO the action
Of the Democratic party.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
FRIDAY, NAY u, 1905
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For County Judge
WALTER A. BLACKBURN
For County Attorney
CARL HENDERSON
For County Clerk
G. E. WELDON
For Sheriff
J.F. FLANARY
For Tailor
ALBERT Il. TRAVIS
For Assessor
]. ANTHONY DAVIDSON
For Surveyor
JAS. Z. SULLENGER
For Coroner
CHARLES WALKER
For School Superintendent
JOHN B. PARIS
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-12
Sworn Circulation 1905.

The sworn average circulation
from July Is, 1904, to September 10,
1904, 1900. ,
Circulation increasing weekly, and
il now about 1000. Advertising con.
tracts solicited.