davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21

evening, November 25th. II Is sure
to be gay and delightful affair.
neither time, money. or taste being
spared. Late cars will be run for
the benefit of those who wish to re-
main until o'clock, and a charge or
twenty-five cents for each person will
be made. Tickets must be obtained
from the hotel Office before boarding
the cars. and there is a prize with
each ticket.
Frank Clark's "Round-the-World
Tour" in the Arabic, stopping here
I February, 1910, Is attracting much
| attention and many from Honolulu
will join the ship. 1t is safe ami
comfortable way to see new coun-
tries without the discomforts of per-
sonally looking after ones luggage.
| 4 4 +
Mrs. Vincent Kitcat expects to re-
turn TO New Zealand In February
much to the regret OF her friends,
who have thoroughly enjoyed seeing
her again after SO many years.
l. Mrs. Seibe, so well known here. =
reported as being very happy with
her new husband and the pretty new
home. She is more beautiful than
ever and greatly admired.
~ 4
A meeting of the Hawaiian branch
of the Red Cross Society is called for
MONDAY afternoon at 4 o'clock in
Judge Dole's chambers at the Judi
ciary building.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Case-Deering
spent last Sunday at the Haleiwa
Hotel motoring during the morning
and returning at night.
Mr. George Thlelen, who was ey-
pected to sail In the Manchuria, was
detained by business matters at the
last moment.
Mr.. Francis NJ. Swanzy Is spending
the week on the Island of Kauai. lie
will return next Tuesday.
+ + 4
Miss May Colburn's picture Is In
late Call. She is u popular society
girl in San Francisco.
u u u u u u :: u :: u u Il = = u q y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21

admire. Miss Jessie Kaufman. who
also arrived In the Manchuria to
spend the winter at Sans Souci, has
brought some sweet frocks, her favor
tie blue predominating. Mrs. Dun
ming of Fort Shafter generally af-
fects copper browns and neutral
tints. Her frocks are always becom-
ing and suit her fine figure. Mira.
Ralph Forster has some lovely new
clothes which have Just arrived. from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21

are dreams. hear that Mrs. Arthur
Wilder has some very pretty new
frocks which are sure to become her
petite and fetching style. And Mrs.
Richard Ivers looked very handsome
In her travelling frock Of cloth in
the new catawba tones and large Nat
hat as she came down the gangplanls
OF the Manchuria. the other morn
ing. She has some stunning new
frocks which we will all be sure Ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21

Paris. A chapeau in the new shade
of rod with piumes of the same color,
which she has been seen In during
the past week, is simply lovely rest
ing on her dark hair. and the frock
which accompanies It is white with
I touches of the same tone of~red. and
she also wears a long white feather
boa. This is certainly a trying ell
,, mate for woman to look her best
in, but society women are accustoni-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21
,x5xHE HARVEST FESTIVAL at

FWV HE HARVEST FESTIVAL at
the Hawaiian Hotel on the af-
ternoon of November 25th
will be a boon to hOusekeep-
ers, for all the delicacies dear
to Thanksgiving will be for
sale and much time and trouble can
bit saved by the knowing housekeep-
ers who purchase their turkeys and
cranberry sauce at the Fair. That
il will be given under the auspices
of the st. Andrews Guild Is guaran'
tee enough that all articles sold will
be first-Class In every respect. In
deed. | have been told that the no.
table housekcepcrs here will vie with
each other in showing the latest,
juiciest turkeys and chickens ever
seen. This table is to be specially
and it is well for the public at large
to share such valuable knowledge
The decorations will resemble reg.
ular Harvest Home fete--the tint
ing autumnal and the idea to bt
thoroughly carried out in every de-
tail. The Royal Hawaiian Band will
play on the lawn and some specially
brilliant music Is promised by Cap
tain Berger. At the fancy table vii
he some very beautiful ana useful ar
ticles and Christmas gifts. Mrs. Ar
thur wall is chairman, and mor'
indefatigable worker for all goo,
causes It would be difficult to find
Those Interested in the affair are n
follows:
General Chairman of the Harves
Home Festival-Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke, il
General Treasurer $500 ". NJ. vol
Holt, Esq.
Fancy Table -- Mrs. Arthur Wal
chairman Mrs. +. A. Saylor, Mrs. I
G. Wall, Mrs. j. =. Howatt, Mrs. !
c. Lorenzen, Mrs c. NJ. V. Forster
Mrs w. A. Wall. Mrs. Clifford Kin
ball, Mrs. Il. ID. Tenney, Mrs. j, Nd
lanphy, Mrs. Archie Young, Mr.
VIII Soper.
Delicatesson Table - Mrs. ". n
Won Holt, chairman; Mrs. u.
Simpson, Deaconess Potter. Mrs. !
Kopke, Miss Ladd. Mrs. Howar
Hitchcock. Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. lchle
Mrs. Andrew Fuller. Mrs. Robel
:: :; 3; .; 81 :. 3: ~. u :; :: ;: I; :: q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21

Iewers Mrs Crabbe. Mrs. Lawrence.
Mrs ~ 7 King a., ....,..g
loo Cream Table - Mrs Charles
Rootb chairman. Mrs. Caroline
Clark Mrs. Schmidt. Mrs. G.. w. r. I
King
Candy T,h,eNiss Marparet Cat.
ton chairman. Mrs Rliss Mrs. !
Kingsb,rv Mrs James Judd
Advertising committee---MrsW Wal
ter Coombs. chairman: Mrs. Tom
sbarn Mrs Il w Tbayer Miss
wills
Decorating COMMUNICATIVE Il. ID.
Tenney chairman. Miss Irmgard
scbaefer. Miss sopbie Rycroft.
n
TIL. Mo,no uotel nm Sunday was
tho scsne ~, , beautifu1 dinner tina
bos,.ss hoing Mrs Ashley II Robart.
son wife If Commander Robertson
NJ rho II G Navy Twe,ve covers ON.
circ,ed tho oxonisite,v annointed IN.
~. az, Iii, ga ,,,hi,o as,ors .,,vor
capd,estjck softIv shaded in rosa mink
made an effective decoration. The
hostess wore n lovely Empire frock
of white liberty satin. the bodice
composed of real filet lace being en-
lhroidered I'm gold. and n hand of near.
shaped panels outlined the f,cbu lace
sleeves which extended from tho
rounded. arm like wings. A crested
beIt of gold and American beauty
roses for the corsage completed n very
becoming toilette.
Mrs sidney BaIlou. who looked
well in an Empire frock of palest
blue chiffon upon the surface OF
which were mink roses. the bretelIes
of mink satin and dainty bodice of
old lace making n pleasing combina-
ton. The guests included Doctor
and Mrs. Charles Cooner. Doctor and
Mrs Wadhams. Judge and Mrs. Sid
sney BaIIou. Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Moses, Mrs. Field. Captain Exton,
u. s. A.. and Lieut.. Chiffon. u. 8, A.
r
Tbere bave been soma charming
visitors here this SEASON and it.,s an
/ undiluted ioy In see their pretty
rrocks Among them Mrs Hobert-
! son. who ALWAYS wears tho newest
, Partisan confection. can he mention
led One especially attractive frocl,
| was composed of the softest mink lib.
erty satin made with a directoire
coat of silver net hand embroidered
lin solid rings and applique; the belt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21
Children
Handkerchief

At zoe Box-Colored border in
neat designs.
At csc a Box-A fine, fancy Dor.
der, put up in pretty boxes.
At 35c a Box-A variety Of
styles, some fancy borders, some all
white with Initial. or fancy borders
with Initial. all put up in pretty
boxes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21

cd to surmount all such difficulties !,
and come forth radiantly attired ana
armed for conquests, secure In the
knowledge of being perfectly dressed.
n 4 4
Among the arrivals In the Man
churia were Mrs. NJ. l.. Birney and
her daughter, Miss NJ. Birney. the
other and sister of Mrs. George Da-
yies, who have come to spend the
winter at the Dingle. Miss Birney
is a sweet young girl and was much
admired when she was here few
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude II. osborne
were also arrivals in the same steam
err and they will visit Canon and
Mrs. osborne. Cards are out In their
honor for "a large dance ut the Wal
kiki residence OF the Usbprnes on
Tuesday evening next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton J. Hutchins,
who are living at the Moana Hotel,
returned. and Mr.. Andrew Adams,
the manager of Kahuku Plantation.
arrived after u vacation abroad FOR
| few months. Mr. Douglas Mop
| Boyd and his brother John expect to
I remain in Honolulu at the Moann
Hotel for n month at least. Mr. John
| Boyd went to the Volcano on Tues
| day, his brother remaining at tn,
| hotel, for he is only Just recovering
| from typhoid fever. They were also
among the Manchuria passengers
Miss Hermine Krupp, of gun fame
Il is guest nc the Moana Hotel, ant
she Is charmed with our lovely Isl
i and Mrs. Il. A. Atkins. the mOthel
OF Mrs. Wadhams, will spend severa
months with her daughter. Lieut.
and Mrs. Fay of Fort Shafter return
ed and also Major and Mrs. Cunning
who have been away some months
and greatly missed. II was an un
usually full passenger list.
III + 4 4
Mr.. J. Rosenstein. who did such ;
clever bust of Doctor Moore, Is agail
attracting much attention by hi
good work. He succeeds In gettinl
II the likeness of his subjects in won
derful way, and in the exhibition
at the Kilohana Art League has bee,
most favorably commented upon. III
prices are really quite REASONABLE
when one considers the vast amour
Of skill and patience which is neces
sary to complete the simplest bit o
II marble or bronze.
III Although Miss Mamie Winsto,
only remained in San Francisco 70
three days. she was given two din
ners and three luncheons. She 1
always very popular and Is paid nue.
attention wherever she goes lie
plans are to spend few weeks onl
in Virginia, returning to San Fran
cisco, where she may enter santa
rum for the rest euro before comm
| To Honolulu.
III And now II Is auction bridge.
| which is attracting worldwide al
tention and fast rivaling the oi
game We all think we know. Th
new game requires great finesse an
| affords infinitely more variety. 1t
a sort of poker and bridge combine
ii ton. and it has come TO stay, so e'
ii erybody says.
ii 4 r r
III The Elks have cards out for ba
at the Moana Hotel on Thanksgiyin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21
The following s % y


YOU, but it is true, nevertheless: The
worst enemies Of Temperance are the
Temperance Cranks.
1t is law Of human nature that
man Graves that which is denied him.
Where does the army of heavy drinkers
come from? Why, from the homes in
which Beer is never allowed. Denied
it at home. young man seeks it else
where and he does not stop at Beer.
If he did, there would be no harm
done, for Beer is not an intoxcant, in
any true sense of the word
In Germany, where Beer is
family beverage, oyer-indulgence is
almost unknown. They use very
mild Beer, with almost identically the
same percentage Of alcohol in it as is in
our Primo Beer; and the German
people are one Of the sturdiest nations
today. 2@ .es
Primo Beer, $1,000 z=@g==a9s= e=:9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21

The Elks have cards out for ball
at the Moana Hotel on Thanksgiving
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21
Ladies' Hand. EmbrOid
Initial Handkerch'fS

At 1Oc-Hemstitched with hand.
embroidered Initial . ~
At zoe or 1925 q doz.-Fine
cross bar hdkfs. with hand -embroid-
cred Initials.
At $1.75 per box-Extra fine
and sheer, H. s. corded edge and
hand embroidered Initials.
At $500 per Box-Extra fine
and sheer, hand embroidered wreath
with Initial, 6 in each box.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21

And now 1t is auction bridge"
which is attracting worldwide at
tention and fast rivaling the old
game We all think we know. The
new game requires great finesse and
affords infinitely more variety. II is
sort of poker and bridge combina-
ton. and 1t has come TO stay, so ey-
lerybOdy saws
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-05-28
aAMGDOM and DE2ESDENu

Mrs. Albert Cavers and little daugh-
ter, Veda, we're visitors in the city from
Hannah day or two last week.
North Dakota National Guards will
90 to American Lake this summer for
their annual encampment. The grounds
are situated about sixteen miles from
Tacoma.
George Balsdon is back in Osnabrock
from Seattle, where he has spent the
winter months with his daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Fried. He will remain during
the summer with members of his family
residing in this county.
During a storm a week ago last Sun
day lightning struck the barn of P. H.
Mcmillan brother of d. II. Mcmillan,
living near Hamilton and the resultant
fire completely destroyed the building.
Mr. Mcmillan lost horse and two COWS
the balance of the animals in the barn
being saved with difficulty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-05-28

Sarles lost its first ball game of the
season to Clyde. The visitors winning
easily by score of II to 3.
Clyde gives grand ball tomorrow
Friday night for the benefit of their ball
team which promises to be team of
pennant winners in the Cavalier county
league this season.
The wife of S. O. Tollefson, republican
candidate for representative in the
Fortieth is reported as critically i'll at
their home in Milton and it is feared
that she will have to undergo an
operation.
The principalship of the Milton
schools has been offered to Prof Paust
of Dekalb, III. MIR. Mckinnon, teacher
of the Langdon high school, who had
accepted the position was compelled to
tender his resignation. owing to the
poor health of his aged father at the
family home in Pennsylvania.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-05-28
THREE WILL GRADUATE.
Program OfCommencemen Exercises of Lana-
don High School Glass of 'O8.

The commencement exercises of the
Langdon City schools which bring to
close the school work for the year 1907
Us, occur on Monday and Tuesday
evenings of next week, and will be ap-
propriately preceded bya baccalaureate
sermon delivered to the graduates on
Sunday evening by Rev. F. j. Hibbard
at the Presbyterian church.
The graduating exercises of the senior
class of the high school will be held
Tuesday evening, the program consisting
of the following.
PROGRAM.
Invocation. Rev. G. A. Bates.
Music. sic..............L Langdon Orchestra.
Salutatory -. "Battle of the Giants"
Cecil A. Bowen.
Address. High School Athletics"
John III. Mcknight.
Music. .................G Girls Glee Clno
a. Santa Lucia"
b. "The Old School Home"
Valedictory ga Good Investment" :"
Stella E. Hodgins.
Music, May" .Rossini.
Double Quartette
Address and Presentation of Diplomas,
DR.. Geo. w. Stewart, Professor of
Physics, of the University of North
Dakota.
Music. .,Langdon Orchestra.
Benediction. ......... Rev. G. A. Bates.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-05-28
AROUND 4E2 County. !!!!!.

The wife of e. L. Day of Sarlee is
being treated at the Hannah hospital for
inhammatory rheumatism.
w. b. Dahl, is Milton resident who
rides around town in a high-wheel
International automobile bought this
season.
The population at Daniels received an
addition last week in the arrival of a
little baby girl at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Bell
While the stork was lowering over the
town of Calvin last week it is under
stood to have left daughter at the
home OF Philip Schaefer.
Rev. Noordewler, a former pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Milton, now
located at La Moure, is attending the
general assembly at Kansas City.
Dan McAllan, the leading merchant
at Osnabrock has bought out the Steg-
ner candy store and will add another
department to his headquarters fol
trade.
G. A. Gilbert, of Hannah, who recent
ly returned from trip to the Pacific
coast country reports every line of bust
ness overdone in the states of Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho, and has decided
to continue to remain resident of NORTH
Dakota.
June 9th and 10th the Woman's
Missionary society of the Presbytery OF
Pembina holds its annual meeting al
Milton. Delegates from Pembina Walsh
Grand Forks and Cavalier counties tc
the number of about one hundred are
expected to attend.
Osnabrock's First National Bank il
its call statement issued last week Il
able to show S1O9, ,22399 of resources
deposits amounting to S73,564.9S. Thes'
items with plenty of cash on hand, I
good line of loans and discounts and n,
discounted paper all help to make
healthy statement
"Frenchy" a we'll known characte
hereabouts who has been guest at the
county Jail in Langdon for severa
months past, recently assumed insanit.
ostensibly to receive milder sentence
when his trial comes up. He has fo
some time past paraded the narrow con
fines of the Jail attired IN fur coat ant
barefoot. What role he will next assum
remains mystery.-Hannah Moon.
The band boys of Mt. Carmel bane
have box social and dance announce
for the evening of Monday June 9th, t
be held in the Maccabee Hall. The
have made good progress since the ban
was organized early this spring and th
enjoyment of the evening will include
band concert lasting about an hou
The Mt. Carmel band now has an iI
strumentation of fourteen pieces and Il
is quite likely will be one of the aggrt
cation of wind TANNERS to compete j
the band tournament to be held her
next month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY CONCERT.
Fine Musical Program at the Opera House on
Saturday Nqht.

The musical concert to be given on
the evening of Memorial Day, Saturday
May Both at the Opera House by local
talent has so many patriotic features
that the chances are that large and
appreciative audience will be there to
enjoy the program appended.
Band Selection "Supcrba, -. . Dalbey
Langdon City Band
Flag Drill Accompanied by Music
BY rwenty-Four Young Girls
3-Solo. "The Lost Chord ........ Sullivan
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson-Eddy
duet -. April Smiles" ......... Depret
Vera Ferguson and Elida Loynes
5-Cornet Duet Nip and Tuck" Polka
Messrs Moore and halll brenner
6-Soo The Link Divine 80. Piccolomini
Mrs. Elizabeth Feceuson-Eddy
March ........ "Circus Bee ....... Fillmore
Laugdon City Band
Vocal Quartette ....... Selectedl !
Langdon Male Quartette.
S-Drll Encostume March of the Nations
BY Twenty Four loung Girls
.iMER1CA.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-05-28
FORTY PETITIONS FILED.
Entries For First Heat of General Election
Closed Monday Afternoon.

The time for filing petitions with the
county auditor for nomination at the
primary election on June 9th closed on
Monday afternoon at hve o'clock with
an aggregate of forty petitions filed for
the twenty-five Offices The following is
a complete list of the petitions filed be-
tween Friday, May 18th and Monday
May 25th
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
LEGISLATIVE.
Representatives 18th Dist-U. l..
Burdick, of Munich Robert Melklejohn
of Langdon; D. McEwan, of Dresden.
Representative 4Oth Dist--Robt. Grit
fifth, of Osnabrock; SO. Tollefson, OF
Milton.
Sheriff.. Kelland, of Langdon. Hugh
McDowall, of Harvey.
States Attorney-F. E. Smith, o.
Langdon.
Co. Treasurer -Thos. Sheehan, O
Langdon.
! Co. Auditor Joseph Power, of Lang
don: Joseph Paulson, of Osnabrock.
Register of Deeds s-AlIan Pinkerton.
Clerk of Court. q. Farup, O
Munich, II. 0. Storlie, of Langdon.
Co. Judge-F. A. Macdonald, O
Milton; F. w. Bleakley, of Langdon.
Co. Surveyor NJ. M. Darling, o
Harvey.
Co. Sup't of Schools-B. E. Groom, o
Langdon. Thos. Devaney, of Langdon.
Public Administrator-Adam Reid
Langdon.
Co. Justices -Halvor Torgerson, o
Hope: Samuel Cross, of Olga
Co. Constables-Jas. McDougall, O
Langdon: Torger Torgerson, of Hope.
Co. Commissioners Third Distric
Ole |. Gjevre, of Osnabrock: Fourt
District, A. A. Seeley, of Harvey: Fift
District, ID. }. Mckinnon. of Olga.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-05-28


of Soper is seeding 100 acres of his big
farm to timothy and clover this season.
Charles Plummer of Sarles sent his
wife back to Ontario on visit and dis
patches say she eloped with another
man.
Supposed cases O. glendered horses in
the vicinity of Sarles have been under
the investigation of State Vetern arian
A. e. Elliott this week.
The family of Rev. and Mrs. f. g..
Forster of Hannah are receiving the
congratulations of friends on the arrival
of a son, born on the 18th inst.
Harvey township looks for big turn
out of voters at next Tuesdays school
election when the question of consolida-
ton of schools will be voted upon.
j. H. Mccullough, the Milton land
man is talking of locating at one or an
other of the new towns in the Hettinger
land district in the southwestern part
of the state.
Several parties from Sarles have al
ready been on fishing expeditions to
Rock Lake, favorite camping resort
with people from the western part of
this county.
Commenting upon the performance in
Milton of the Ward Amusement Co.,
one night last week the Globe says they
are liable to prosecution on the charge
of obtaining money under false
pretences.
Weather of the past few days has
been all right for growing crops, but not
elevating to the moral tone of the man
out on an automobile trip a hundred
miles away from home and anxious to
get back.
Milton played and won its first game
of ball for the season last Thursday
afternoon, when they crossed bats with
the Mountain base bali team on the
home diamond. Milton boasts of having
the finest laid out base ball park in the
) county.
; Fl. A. Yotter, appointed to the position
, of manager of the new Farmers Co
Operative store at Fairdale not long age
} has resigned leaving for Glasgow, Mont.
| where he takes charge of hardware
store started up w. G. Robertson, the
. Fairdale banker.
, Cavalier county people should note
the recent change in train service on the
Canadian Pacific railroad to and frou
Snowflake, Man. Under the new
r schedule the trains arrive at 1870 a. m.
and leave at 9:1C a. m., on Tuesdays ano
| Fridays, instead of Monday,sWednesday
3 and Friday as heretofore.
The new townsite of Gardar on th'
| line of railroad running from Edlnburs
! to the cement mines south of Olga ha
D already been plated by Surveyor Mot
y and lots are selling rapidly. Among
i those who have bought with a view O
. engaging in business there are Herman
a Goodman g. Samson, machinery ant
:. hardware: A. G. Jensen, in compan
: with Hans Enarson, hardware an,
t harness; j. 6. Davidson, generol mer
J. chandise, As also Bergman Il Breidfjord
q A site has also been secured for h- hey
@ bank. of which Adalsteip johnson vii
be cashier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-05-28

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, May
2S. 1908, by Agent +. r. Lilly, of the Armenia
Elevator Co., Lanstun, y. paK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-05-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

LEGISLATIVE.
Representative 18th District John
Fischer of Mt. Carmel.
Representative 10th District-f1 j.
Moen, of Osnabrock.
Sheriff-Wilbur l.. Drury, of Hope.
States Attorney-P, G. Johnson of
Langdon: w. b. Dickson, of Langdon.
Co Auditor-J K. Hamilton, of Elgin.
Clerk of Court-W. FL. Speckman, OF
Dresden.
County Judge-H E. Dorval, of
Langdon.
Co Justice Frank Dellng. of Milton:
e. a. Farrell of Langdon.
Co. Constable Cornelius Jorden, of
Loan.
Co Commissioners Fifth District,
I Andrew Brady of Olga: Wm n Wright
of Fremont.
UNDER a protective tariff that enables
/ MIR. Carnegie to enjoy an income of ap-
proximately $4,000 day, 10000 cotton
mill operatives in Massachusetts had
their wages reduced approximately S27
500 day.
The denial from Mr.. Fairbanks cam
paign managers that he is about to retire
! is superhuous. 'To retire means tt
retreat, to go back And it is general,
conceded that Mr.. Fairbanks candidac,
could not be much further back.