davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
Higgins Reserved Decision.

ALBANY. N. r.. Feb. Ex-Governor Higgins has reserved decision in the appeal for executive clemency for Adolph Koenig. aged twenty-four, who unless the governor interferes will be executed next Monday at Sing Sing for the murder of Emma Kaufman at New sentence is made on the ground that koenig was of good reputation until Ee met the woman whom he killed and that the murder, was almost an acci- dent. since he choked the woman dur ing a mutual debauch and had no ap- Dreciation that he was killing her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
Foreclosure Sale.

l-shall sell at public auction. unless previously disposed of at private sale, all of the furniture. fixtures and ap- palatlls until recently used ill the Hotel Waterbury on Center street. this city, oh Monday. February %. al j o'clock in the afternoon. in the store formerly occupied by J. q. Twining, on Abbot, avenue. In the rear of the Methodist church.
 For further information inquire at said store. from the subscriber at Is Park avenue. or at the. office of Burpee X Carmody in this c'/.
 ROLAND WHITE. Waterbury. Feb If, 1905.
 2-lI-i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
IRELAND'S OWN RAND.

lreland's own band will hy special request play return engagement at the Jacques next Sunday afternoon and evening. The organization made such q fine impression on it's last ap pearance here and there were so many solicitations for another hearing. that the engagement was made. Prices will be D. D and 7J cents: afternoon 225. n and 50 cents. Seats on sale Satur- day morning at Polls and after 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Jacques.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
British Squadr0n'H Visit.

LONDON. Feb. 15.--Dates for the visit to American waters of the squad ron of British warships commanded by Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Batten. berg have been definitely set for Octo- ber. It will comprise a short stop at Newport, New York and Annapolis. The princes visit to Washington will. it is understood here, be of an official character. President Roosevelt will he notified through Sir Henry M. Durand. tho British ambassador. and Prince Louis will convey to the president King Edwards greetings in special mes
  sage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
Life o1 the EoonF

Prof Max Naushofsf. of the Univer- sity of Berlin, believes that life. ami maj and vegetable. is not extinct on the nooa. Water probably exists un- dersround. and the last Of the Seleniles may dveIl in pits rTa5ers arr rsverns. fsy or move b- means G wings and livc upcu worms They dare uos fsre the sunlight as ve do. and their eyes are like those Of bats or ovIs- It uould be interesting to knor their ideas abczt Ourpe7ves -Icsdou cicfs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
Certainly Ec

Psrcy-W-a-n a feiisa is trying to kiss girl do.-S yc kr0N- and sAs st.Hsses and resixis and hEsIly says- T think yo1 are gentleman then whsi should a feiIsh dos
 Aley-keeP rfsh; on desh boy No gentleman ~oald decline to kiss a lady Louisville Coarier-JorrnzL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
To Head On a Revolution.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15--.Tohn T. Abbott. agent of the Santo Domingo Improvement company. says that the spread of the false rumor of the seizure of the Santo Domingo custom houses by the United States was due to the de sire of the Dominicans to prevent an impending revolution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15

NOR SALE-I have got houses in every | section of the city, to suit the business or working man. Here are the locations of some of my good bargains, two family houses Cherry street; three 3 family houses Walnut street. one } family house Map.c street. one 3 family house East Main street; one family house Wall street; one 3 fam fly house William street: one family house Weton street; one family house Ridgewood street; one family house Fred. rick street; one 3 family house Dikeman street; one 3 family house Vine street. For further particulars impure D. T, Earring ton 40 East Main street. 2-lI-H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
Firemen Taking Poll on Strike.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Representa- tives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen seem to be encouraged by their reception by the directors com mttee of the New Haven road, but poll on a strike is being taken in the e:ent of their grievance not being ad- iusted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
"FROM CLUE TO CAPTURE"

The first play to be written about the characters of Mrs Cassie Chadwick is From Clue to Capture.' which comes 10 Polls Saturday afternoon and evening. The piece was written by Max Niemeyer of the New York World staff and is being produced by an ex- cellent company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
Hudson River Tunnel c.ved In,

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-By the cav ing in of the Pennsylvania Hudson river tunnel under the freight yards of the Erie railroad at Weehawken, x. J., last night chasm fifty feet wide and as many deep was opened. into which several coal trucks and one freight car were precipitated With them went several tracks on which the cars were standing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
Fishburn Got Five Year Sentence.

s ROANOKE. Va. Feb. h. - Judge Aiken of Danville has sentenced Charles R. Fishburn, the banker and broker convicted of killing Dr. Fred Lcfew. to five years in the peniten- tlary. t'isbburn stabbed Lefcw to the heart in difficulty. The jury found him guilty of manslaughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
sULLIvAN's EXPLANATION.
Relates Incident of ManslaughtcI
 Case to Congress.

neiofcs Incident Of Mansia aughtcF
 Case to Congress.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--The sec ond chapter of the episode between Mir. Sullivan (Mass.) and Mir. Hearst (N. Y) occurred in the house when MT. Sulli- van again took the floor on a question of privilege and related the circum- stances leading up to the indictment and conviction of his father and him self for manslaughter. In decided con trast with their former speech. when the two men heaped upon each other epithets and charges of a serious na- ture, MT. Sullivan's statement was de- void of any further attack on his col league and was q straight recitation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
CARD 0F THANKS.

We wish to thank those who so wil. llngly assisted us ill our late bcreave- ment. in the death of a loving wife and mother, and also those who con tributed flowers. especially the rHl, pioyes of the clock shop.
 JOHN r. CONWAY AND FAMILY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
rkjcaHO In stjtutc Gets HeaIy Pictures

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.--The will of the late Mrs. Louisa Healy, widow of c. r. A. Healy. the painter. was filed for probate. The estate aggregates S5SS.- GOO. Numerous bequests are made. The Chicago Art institute gets the fa. nous Healy collection of pictures and other works of art.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
East Main St.

On this rapidly growing thorough fare can offer fine BUSINESS prop crty. consisting of store and tenc- mcntS.
 BE PROTECTED. Come have your ronse or furniture insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
Hive sr.~l Markets

CATTLE-Ss-=psv Iigi1t- market ~TSziy.. rsose~ g s15 sS- F-im~- S5-1-s55-ss- veal saIxes E-5ssEE.
 HC-S-Re~iyss ExiIr. nsrts- higher --lr--e Hezuy ES1s4. m~tI1srl< z sl1 sS. h1zvy yoYk-rs- E.G1s5s- EIsh- d. . EEds = rigs e -6s- rc1ghs- ss5aT
 SHEEP AND LANBSlSzpp3E hgh-. rarker steady rrI1e r.she-p . z3S. eprrnca phe~r e =e5f H. 1aRss g1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
FOR SHLE.

LOR SALE - A mechan cal business. Il lcck, safe. cash register and general repairing. Good reason for selling. John J. Cerashty. room 6, il East Main street.
 2-l4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call easy: offered at per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3isd4h per cent: exchanges, sl5a o50. 4SS: balances, ss- 722. 7a5; exports of general merchandise from the port of New York for the week ended yesterday were valued at 3s.327,g4
 Closing prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
BEFORE YOU DECIDE

let ne show you a three family house. practically uew. with all improve mentS. V whIch l can sell for less than cost tO build.
 l also have a three family house. vIfh barn. at a bargain
 SlSsp payment will Secure eiti-r of thcse- EssIsncs remaining cn nsorfsaee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15

WAN TED Everybody to know that l
 W have removed my office from s Center street 10 room l. No. 27 West Main, street. George Robbins. Insurance, Pen. sion Attorney. <@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15

kOR SALE-Wing piano at bargain. Il Won at Forestsrs fair have no use for Sd ne. piano at Eagles hall. For par ficulars ina uire of David Sheehy, s3 Bald win street. 2-l3.e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
LATE WANTS.

'OME have your palm read by Mme V Martee. scientific palnist. True and correct reading. 25o East Main street.
 2-l5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15

W ANTED- Straw and felt hats to clean. W ty tle same hatters that were for five years with tte Dantury Hat Co.,. but now located at 7+ Grand street. corner of Bank. 7.6-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15

OST--Gentleman's god ring with let H ters A. L. V. A. across top. Reward if left at Mo Gregor's Market, Mattatuck St. 2-l5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15

WANTED'-Dyspeptcs or those who
 " are threatened with dread dyspepsia by reason of continued course of cold, dinners to call and try one of our 20 cent, dinners, 6 for $lo0. or even d lunch backed up by a cup of scod hot coffee. The ex- pense is small and will undoubtedly save you many dollars In the future in doctors bills to say nothing of suffering. Avery's South Main St. opp. Castles Market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15

[ 10 RENT--Tenement of rooms. all i'm I provemcnis. Inquire F. J. McKeon, o9l South Main street. 2-!5.o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15

WANTED--To do light and heavy truck
 W ing of all kinds. at reasonable pricss furniture and piano moving, and bus parisa speciality. all kinds of turn-outs. 4. M, Larsen. corner Water and North Elm Sts Branch offices: Botelie's store, ie4 South Main street; Swanson's Grocery store, cor. Burton and Hill streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15

w WANTED-Trustworthy man or woman
 W to manage business in this county and adjoining territory for well established house of solid financial standing. 5000 straight cash sa.ary with all necessary ex- penses paid weekly by check from head- quarters. Money advanced for expcnses. Position permanent; previous expere ence not essential. No investment required. We furnish everything, Enclose ssf-ad. dressed envelope. Address, Manager, 61o Como Block, Chicago. III. 2-4-l2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
Head COusul Wood uou Dend.

Hedu NUuWuI "OOumdb Denu. LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 15.-F. X. Faikenburs. head consul of the Wood men of the World, is dead here after a long illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15

EoR SALE-Creat Bargain. Mstit and | second hand Clothing. Wm. Posner. cC3 Bank St. e-o.tt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
Snow on Mount Vesuvius.

Snow on Mount vesuvtus.
 ROME, Feb. 15. - Extremely cold weather is prevailing all over the pen insula Mount Vesuvius is covered with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
l4 Per Cent INVESTMENT

A four-family house in Brooklyn on Riverside street. rents for SiS0 per year. which lacks about S5 of being 1A per cent on the purchase price. S3.50O. This k a splendid investment. The house is in lirst-clasS condition. Come in to sce us about it and many others.
 Open days and evenings. Take els- vator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15

EoR SALE-The spring of 1905 is here | and am still headquarters for Real Estate investments. can show you some undevs oped Real Estate that most con servatives claim will double ;n value in a few years. The wise man buys when times are dull. negotiate loans and write fire insurances. J. E. Sandiiord, l09 Bank St. Telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
John j. Geraghty, Real Estate and Insurance. Room t, Ne Il East Main St.
FARM FOR SALE.

Consisting Of about a acres. good o. room house, large barns, apple orchard. 7J0 peach trees.
 W. P. Jarrett, Real Esiafe Rnnm | lnn Rank St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
PENNY WORD ADVS(
WHQSED.

SlTUAT.oN WANTED Window dresser b and card writer, sober and industrious desires position in store where huste aEd-- present day ideas to increase sales are wanted. Address w. J. B. No l48 West o4th street. New York. N. Y.
 2-t4.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-15
lDiSCellaneous.

NOR RENT-Tenenent of 4 rooms, all improvements, g Wolcott street.
 2.i4-o
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-28
HARBOR SUNSET.

Beyond the bar the sun has set
And there the wind may chant e.
runes.
All mystical and sad at sea,
But here the high sky over me
Is one pure dome of violet,
Winnowed of cloud above the dur c3
Over the Druid pine and fir
That crown the westering hills
seen
The young moons golden bar
ailoat
Like some adventurous fairy b,a
With one white star to pilot her
Through seas of pearl and luc
green.
Affair." the islets still and dim,
That gem the harbor's burnis
zone,
Hold yet the twilight that n
Fall over sea and reef and dun,
AS from some goblets crystal rim
A misty purple wine is blown.
The boats that sailed at break of { g
Are homeward bound, and on 4,
shore
A joyous welcome waits each @
For toll is past and work is do,
When DER the hushed and placid
The veil of darkness falls once m re-.
L. M. Montgomer
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-28
T r II T H.

ana l shall never know-till the next
time. Goodbye! See, your train is
moving, you must hurry! Good-bye!
On, oh. get on your train please Oh.
you will be left! Why don't you GO?
You must go!-There, the train has
gone! What do you mean? You
mustn't follow me. you will spoil ev-
erything. Oh, why did l begin this!
What are you going to do?
He: l am going to Ogden hope
you will forgive me!
She: But you were on the other
train!
He: For three minutes only. |
have been in this car, four seats be
hind you, ever since We left Chicago!
Anonymous.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-28

cotton raising has been aroused in It.
aly' in Spain, and even in Palestine.
me foreign spinners have some hopes
OF Paraguay and of Guatemala. The
world still buys eleven-twelfths of its
nDre from us, but if our growers count
100 much on their monopoly. they may
ma themselves permanently in the
condition of having cotton to burn"
Golfers
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-28
TOO MUCH COTTON.

The shortage in last years cotton
crop, accompanied by abnormally high
prices, has produced it's natural re-
suit of a record-brealling crop this
year, followed by an industrial crisis
in the South. Notwithstanding the
efforts of the boil weevil to restrict
production, the census reports of cot
ton ginned indicate a total output of
not less than 100000 and possibly
13,500,000 bales. That is almost
enough to supply the entire needs OF
the world, and it exceeds by about two
million bales the supply of the former
high-record crop of 1899, in which year
cotton sold below IA cents a pouno
in New York. The publication of the
last ginning report drove the price of
spot cotton down to 7 cents, and the
January option to 61s cents. A 49,
100000 bale crop at 6 liz Genes a
pound would bring $422,500,0O0 A
100000 bale crop at Is cents would
bring $750,000,000. A farmer raising
half bale to the acre on 16 acres of
land would get $4,000 at IL cents a
pound. If he sacrificed a quarter of
his crop and sold the rest at Is cents,
he would get $4,000 Such considera-
tons might be expected to lead the
planters to listen Hospitality to sug-
gestions that they put part of their
supply into the hands of trustees to
be held for higher prices, but some
of them have gone beyond that to the
point of accepting the crazy and Grim
ino1 nrnnncitinn n mn 1aron
into small one by burning the sur
plus. A certain amount of cotton was
thus summarily "lynched" at Fort
Gaines, Georgia, on December 27, and
similar incidents were said to have
occurred at other points, but the early
reports were preposterously eXagger-
ated. There was deep feeling
throughout the South, however, that
something ought to be done to prevent
the fall of prices below the cost of
production and schemes for limiting
the acreage of the next crop are now
under active discussion. There is an
crops ought not to be permitted to
leak out, and attempts, properly re-
buked by the Director of the Census,
have been made to secure a concerted
refusal on the part of ginners to fur
nish the reports required by law.
In the meantime, while our growers
are trying to keep down their produc-
ton, their foreign competitors are en-
ergetically working to take their place
in the worlds market. The British
Empire Cotton Growing Association
has received a royal charter The work
is going on favorably in Egypt, in
the Soudan, and in the British dom
inions on both sides of Africa. In
Australia cotton of the finest quality
has been grown on trees which mere
ly require little pruning every year
Experiments are under way in Fiji
France is raising cotton in the Upper
Niger region, in Algeria, and in Cam,
bodia. Germany is going into this
work with her usual thoroughness, land
she is now substituting cotton culture
in m Nv parts of German West and
East =. .ica. The Dutch are raising
cotton in Java and other parts Of their
East Indian possessions. Interest in
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-28
RETAIL eRocERs' DIRECTORY.


RETAIL GRoCERs' DIRECTORY.
Independent Phone.
1898 ANDERSON, G. A., 227 w. list So
1893 BARNES, HARDY CO., 1880 So.
Main
1904 BLYTH, d. L., 317 w. 9TH So.
1888 BRADY, A. E., 301 9th East.
1898 BROWN, MRS. X, Cor. Center g.
Fourth North.
$40 BUTLER, JOHN M, 21O So.
State.
224S CHICAGO STORE, 11s w. list So
1892 COLVILLE, J. G., $40 9Th So.
2412 CORNER GROCERY, $50 w. End
So.
1441 LOUCAs, f. j.. 267 w. End So.
312 LYON &c RICHARDSON, 351 So.
w. Temple.
1855 MAXWELL, JAS, SO Q st.
14G7 MYER & JENSEN, 2S5 ] st.
AGO MORRISON, J. G., 47O So. 1st
West.
20 NEW CITY MKT. GROCERY
CO., THE, 28 w. LIST So.
1922 N. Y. CASH GROCERY, 279 e.
Ord So.
1850 PALACE GROCERY, 8 East Bird
So.
749 PATRICK, ROBERT, 1913 B st.
1916 PEOPLES CASH STORE, AZ w.
list So
979 PoULTON BROS, 424 So. End
East.
S65 PRICE, ELI L., 10 Main st.
696 PRICE GROCERY CO., 151 E.
3rd So.
1878 PRICE, WILL L., so w. list So.
24G2 PUZEY, f. II. & CO., 4th and &c
st.
ATS RIGBY BROS, 422-24 So. w.
Temple.
GIG CUTTING, G. H., 1913 w. 1st SO.
60 DICKINSON S. s., $50 e. End
So
1851 DONNELLAN, w. j., $50 4th st.
52S ECLIPSE GROCERY & MEAT
CO., So e. list SO.
1858 9Th Ward Coop, $40 W. 7th So.
432 FOULGER BRO. CO., GO X st.
1895 FOULGER, G. j.. 476 Bird St.
$50 HANES, j. W., II Il. Bird So.
81 HARPER, II. e.. 85 r.. End So.
1926 HAYES, M. A., 1858 w. 3rd No.
1868 HECKMANN, w. j., 100 T st.
9GG HENDERSON, w. s., 1878 So.
Main st.
157 HUDSON, A., II e. 3rd So.
1144 JACOBSEN, GROCERY CO., 3O3
e. End So.
1869 JAMES GROCERY CO., 220 st.
1924 ROGERS, A. H.. 1853 No. Bird w.
1746 SIEBERT, EDW., 6G w. 3rd So.
1747 SMITH, c. K, 407 9Th e.
942 SORENSEN, G. NJ, 70 w. LIST So.
SO7 SOUTH SIDE GROCERY, 374 So
Main.
1891 SLOVENIAN, VIM, 444 w. 4th
North.
1857 SUCCESS GROCERY, 472 w. 1st
So.
573 THIRTEENTH WARD STORE,
THE, 70 So. Main.
ITO WILLIAMS BROS, 140 X st.
21O6 WOLFF, M. T., 306 So. w. Tenn
pie.
30 WOOD, VIM, JR., % w. LIST SO
1928 YELLOW FRONT CASH GROC,
70 w. LIST So.
1876 u. c. M. l., 81 So. Main.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-28
PITFALLS OF MYSTICISM.

sThf
slra'e Civ The Ogden express (East
,eST is waiting upon sizing. "A
Distant SU whistle, a faint num- vibrant
u uoor--a pounding, rafting rush Oh
Io oisos and the west-bound Chlcago
nolIeo throws itself alongside the sta
l linn nanting and throbbing. The air
,iO "iop settle back with long hiss,
w. oscape valve roars hoarsely,
'h Ie,,d If vapor rising, like the Genie
oDa from the bottle, while the
,anomotiye drinks eagerly from the
.onL Dusty travellers crawl from the
caches and pace stiffly up and down
tSa hoard walk, in the sunshine. A
voung man with golf cap and cigar
otte walks leisurely down the alley be-
tween the trains, and seats himself
mon the steps of a vestibule of the
OGDEN express. Directly opposite him
:. the platform of the last Pullman of
The Chicago limited. Through the door
Of this coach, enters to him, a young
woman-a lady, by everp proof OF
face dress and bearing. She holds in
one hand a notebook of the Lectures
of vivekananda and stands by the
iron rail- vi Tie pldIlOi III uiICl SidHS-
ing frankly at the young man. After
a minute she speaks-always in a low
dreamy, almost impersonaI tone and
manner. He is keenly sensitive, yet
obviously restrained, as If uncertain
of the niceties of his replies
She Are you-what is called con-
ventional?
He: l beg your pardon-are you
speaking to me?
She To you-yes, in way. To the
individual You, not to the personal
You, though. Do you know what
mean?
He: Why, yes, think so-yet il
do know what you mean. there is no
need of asking such a question. is
there?
She: That's very true. Still, it is
such an effort to speak at all. You
might so easily have misunderstood
me.
He: You can trust me-we are of
the same caste, l assure you-ana
there are some things that even a
man knows by intuition.
She; You think so? Then you
think we can say what we really
mink, without disguise, in these three
minutes? The porter said we were to
stay here only three minutes.
he; But why for only three min
utes?
she: All, that's the mystery of it
all! Why is it? Yet if it were for
longer, | would never dare speak to
you at all. But it has seemed so
strange to me-these flying glimpses
VI people-like images seen in a flash
nsnt picture, and then fading away
lnto nothing. | couldn't stand it, It
seemed as if must speak TO some one
anu say something real and then be
T NV apart. What does it all mean?
fore? oi hie' NC
ne ne Why, yes-I know it.
do one You feel it, too? Oh, | won
uer when! Perhaps thousands of
'ears ago-who knows?
che ne; But we shall meet again,
shant We? "e"iN'
=, She; All, yes-perhaps-thousands|
co,, Years hence, may be. wish II
could feel sure of it.
ne: | feel sure of it.
vha one; DO you? l wonder how we
on %n know each other! If I could
bv give you some word to know me
fool sumo message for you to keep!
in aeel as If you were on some mass
beSo star, and l trying to speak to you,
act you were swept into snace
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-11-29
Famous Lecturer Coming.

Rev. Peter MacQueen, the famous
lecturer and war correspondent, will give
his illustrated lecture in Music Hall FRI
day evening in the Popular Course. The
Nashua Press a short time ago said,
"Rev. Peter MacQueen, the famous war
correspondent, traveller, and lecturer,
gave a magnificent illustrated lecture
and as predicted by the committee it
proved far the finest of the three lectures
given here this season, and the large
audience expressed its delight in un-
measured terms"
The second appearance of Mr.. Mac
Queen before St. Johnsbury audience is
looked forward to with a great deal Of
pleasure and at the popular price for
tickets to see the beautiful lecture every
seat should be filled. 1t is seldom we
have such an opportunity afforded US Of
listening to man who has Travelled so
extensively and can portray upon the
canvas such beautiful descriptions Of the
places which have today such national
interest.
Seats for this lecture on "Our New
Possessions" are selling rapidly at
the drug store. Buy your ticket early if
you wish good seat Every student,
teacher and reader should not fail to
see these views of our own lands and get
better acquainted with these islands Of
the sea.