davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-27
NEED OF FAIRGROUNDS.
Vigorous, Wholesome Exercise fol
Children Essential.

from Golfers Weekly.
The other day in the House of Repre-
sentatives a member violently opposed a
bill to appropriate $4,000 to the District
of Columbia for the maintenance of a
public school playground. In the course
OF this gentleman foolish talk he laid
great emphasis on the absurdity of spend
ing money for such a purpose and scoffed
at the idea of children needing to be
taught to play
If that narrow visioned legislator will
come over TO New York for a day I will
undertake to show him great numbers of
little kids down on the East Side whose
back-tenement and workaday lives, from
the time they could totter, have with
held from them all knowledge Of play.
AS pathetic sight as ever fell under my
eye was group of these on a New York
public playground learning the very simple
games Of tag and of hopscotch. II had
pathos enough to draw tears from even
a corporation senator.
Vigorous wholesome exercise for chill
dren Is almost as essential as fresh air.
TO deprive them Of their play is to stunt
the growing body and starve the childish
5maySnation. Surely the heart pitiess
the little kid in whom the play instinct
has been repressed and the imagination
thus circumscribed Parents of intelli-
.ence are trying to encourage rather
than to check this play instinct. 1t is an
unenlightened man indeed who disputes
the need--not luxury, but need-of play to
the youngsters
And II play is admittedly indispensable
for the child of the average well-to-do
parentage. how very needful is IL, then,
70 the closely housed children of the un-
healthful tenements. whose morals are
warped by a vitiated atmosphere and
whose little bodies attain to only a SEM
biance of the form God intended them to
reach.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the District health office during the past
twenty-four hours:
Ellen Rehi, IS years, elO y street
northeast
Frederick Walter 65 years. 1851 f street
southeast
Louis Tappannoer. 1 year. 1901 Az
street southwest.
Edith V. Cole, / year, 900 X street
southeast
Nellie /. kilgore. 63 years, IG7S Irving
street northwest
Joseph Landers. % years. 12i7 New
Hampshire avenue northw
John A. Shaffield, q; years 2I3 Penn
syirania avenue northwest
Dennis Kane, A. years, :is.5 Q street
northwest
Mary r. Lothrop. % years. 1903 Is
street northwest.
Charles Chesey. 81 years. the Cairo
James r. knight, 10 months, 6l6 III
street southwest.
Raymond LaDow. > days, 4oS X street
northeast.
Daniel Gladlyn. 1Ol years, Sd and II
streets northeast
Ruth Cleveland. Il years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Nancy Lee so years. Home for the
Aged and Infirm-
Emma Ambush. - years. 1i6 Francis
street southeast.
Bessie Wilson. "a years, sc 1 street
southwest
Lucy Perry, 20 years. 3O9l: II street
street southwest
Emma Hawkins, a years. $40 Dixons
court
Thelma Harris. months, 3o1 F street
southwest.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
DIR. PAGES Lecture Course.

The ladies' auxiliary board of Trinity
College has inaugurated Il movement for
the endowment OF what is to be known
as the Anna Hanson Dorsey scholarship
for Trinity College of this city as a
perpetual memorial to that distinguished
author, who made Washington her home
for so many years. 1t was the conclusion
of the board that no more fitting me-
mortal OF Mrs. Dorsey, who was one of
this cOuntry's leading writer's of Cath
olic literature, could be established tnan
a scholarship in Trinity College, which is
the foremost Catholic institution for the
higher education Of young women.
Mrs. Thomas II. Carter has arranged
for Il course of lectures in Psychology
to be given by the Very Rey. Edward A.
Pace, Ph.D.. of the Catholic University
at Rauscher'S March l, s, Is, 22, 20 and
April ., and the subscriptions already
received warrant the belief that a SUBJ
stantial amount will be raised toward
the proposed endowment. Dr. Pace has
arranged his lectures with view to
interesting not only students Of phi
losOphy and teachers, but the general
public as we'll The lecturer is one of
the most important writer's on psyche
logical subjects and exponents of this
branch of philosophy and his lectures
are very popular with Washington au-
dienceS.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
CONTINUES THREE CASES.
Court Acts in Reference to Alleged
"Grand jury Offenses."

Three cases involving alleged grand
jury offenses' were continued today in
Police Court, either at the instance of the
prosecuting attorney or of counsel for the
defense.
The hearing in the case of Andrew Rich
ardson. alias Samuel Jones. charged with
perjury, was continued until March ;.
Richardson was arrested yesterday on
complaint of Lewis f. Wright of 1897
10th street. alleging the defendant gave
false testimony of damaging nature be-
fore n. Carroll Downs, an examiner in
chancery, December IA last, as a result of
a divorce action between the complainant
and his wife.
A continuance to March 4 was granted
to Mary, alias "Skippio," Williams, col
ored. arrested yesterday, charged with
robbing Abraham Saitzstein, jeweler, of
742l2 9th street Of $39
The case of Frank Z. Thomas charged
with false pretenses, was continued until
March ). The complaining witness is
John E. Morrison of 1870 New York ave-
nue.. who charges the defendant with
fraudulently obtaining six or seven dol
lars from him.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
SERIOUS R|0T|NG IN LISBON
MASQUERADERS RE-ENACT AS
sASSINATIoNS OF YEAR AGO.
Police Taken by Surprise-Target
for Volleys of Stones-Troops
Clear the Streets.

LISBON. February %, via the frontier.
The carnival celebrations held in Lisbon
this week resulted in serious rioting and
a number of encounters with the police.
during which numerous people were more
or less injured and about 200 arrests were
made. The precautions taken by the au-
thoritieS were successful in preventing
any demonstrations early in the month
on the first anniversary OF the ASA ssina-
ton of King Carlos and the crown prince.
but the population took advantage of the
carnival time to indulge in the manifes-
tations they wanted to hold three weeks
ago.
The assassinations of February /. 1908.
We're repeatedly enacted at various points
throughout Lisbon by person made up to
represent the late King Carlos and the
crown prince, Queen Amelie, Prince
Manuel and the regicides, S. Costa and
Buissa, as they were attired on the day
of the tragedy, while other groups carry
ing collins containing skeletons to repre-
sent King Carlos and the crown prince
gave representations of the funeral pro-
cessons to an accompaniment of blasphe-
nous songs.
The police were taken completely by
surprise, and when they attempted to
stop the proceedings the lower classes
sided with the masqueraders and received
the police with volleys of stones. Wom-
en- aided the rioters by throwing missiles
from windows. The police finally had to
make free use of their revolvers and
swords. They charged right and left,
and a panic followed. The situation was
such that the police could not control 1T
and troops had to be summoned. The
streets finally were cleared by the mill
tary who made arrests wholesale.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
NEARLY 81 PER CENT CAN READ
Interesting Statistics of the Popula.
ton of Cuba.

Nearly 81 per cent of the population of
Cuba at least ten years of age can read,
the percentage in the large cities being
SO and in the rest of the island 40. ac-
cording to figures obtained in the census
recently taken. This census shows that in
1907 almost one-third of the children were
attending school, as compared with less
than One-siXth in 1899.
OF the total population. nearly 67 per
cent were single or divorced; almost p
per cent were married, SO per cent con-
sensually married, 3.9 per cent widowed.
The average number of persons to a fam
lily was As. Males were more numerous
than females.
Between 1899 and 1907 the population of
the island increased from 1,572797 to
2,O4S.9SO. or more than 80 per cent. One
half of the population live in the rural
districts. the 134 towns and cities contain
ing 43.9 per cent of the total.
Havana. the largest city, has a popula-
ton of 297.159 while the next largest
city, Santiago de Cuba. had only 4547O
The density of population was 46O4 per
square mile.
OF the earners, 4S5 per cent were en-
gagged in agriculture. fishing and mining:
11.6 per cent in trade and transportation
1853 per cent in manufacturing and me-
chanical pursuits; Is per cent in domes-
tic and personal service, and 1.6 per cent
in professional service.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

! Captain Thomas G. Hanson. 10Th lnfan'
| try is detailed for duty in the army
! transport service, with station at Sar
| Francisco, Cal: duty as quartermastel
and acting commissary of the transport
| Logan. relieving Capt. William II. Tobin
Coast Artin Corps.
| Capt. Stanley H. Ford. quartermaster
! Havana. Cuba, will proceed to this city
and report to the Quartermaster genera
! for duty in his office.
Col. Dan c. Kingman. Corps Of Engi
neers. in this city under orders to appear
| before retiring board. will return to his
station at Savannah. Ga, for temporary
! duty, and will again repair to this city
when summoned to appear for examina-
ton by the president of the retiring
| board.
| Leave of absence for three months is
granted Maj. Louis T. Hess. Medica
| Corps.
| By direction of the President, and upon
the application of Quartermaster Sergt
! Richard Cantillon. Troop c, 9th Cavalry
that soldier will be placed upon the re-
! tired list
BY direction Of the President. Capt
William III. Tobn. Coast Artillery Corps
is detailed for service and TO fill a va.
cancy in the quartermaSter'S department
Capt. Frederic III. Pomeroy. commits
sary. will visit points in the vicinity OF
Kansas City for the purpose of inspecting
subsistence supplies.
Secretary Newberry at Norfolk.
Secretary Newberry left Washington
last night on the yacht Maylower for
Norfolk. where he will observe the oper-
alton of the reorganization plan in force
at the navy yard there. He will return
tomorrow morning
Surgeon Nash Acquitted.
The trial by court-marital of Eurgeon
Francis S. Nash at the Washington navy
yard on charges growing out Of the al.
legged improper medical treatment of Mid
shipman II. w. Stephenson resulted in
his acquittal.
In Honor of Arkansas.
Arkansas" has been assigned as the
name of one of the battleships authorized
by Congress. The monitor of that name
will be given another designation.
To Command New York Yard.
A new office. that Of general inspector OF
navy yards. has been created and Rear
Admiral Caspar f. Goodrich, commandant
of the New York navy yard, has been
assigned to it. The present plan is to
retain Admiral Goodrich in command OF
the New York navy yard until about
the middle Of May. when he will be sue
ceeded by Capt. j. B. Murdock of the
battleship Rhode Island.
Retirement Of Col. Adair.
Col. George W. Adair of the Medical
Corps of the army. who has been sta.
toned at the headquarters Of the De-
partment of Dakota. ST Paul, Mimi. has
been retired, having been found incapaci-
tated for active service by retiring
board. Col Adair is native of Michi-
gan and entered the army in 1874.
Drowning Of a Sailor.
The commander-in-chief of the United
States Pacific fleet cabled the Navy De.
partment this morning from Panama that
Karl George Klein. ordinary seaman OF
the U.S.S. Tennessee, was drowned there
while In swimming February "a, 1909
Henry J. Klein. his father, lives in Zenda
Kan.
Evening star., 1909-02-27

Eugene and Flora Washington. Febru-
airy - 1909. boy.
Ricnard II. and Beatrice Smith, Feb
ruary -. 1909, girl
Frank and Julia Stepney, February -.
1902. boy.
airy II. 1909, boy
John and Amelia I.igGins. February -.
1869. boy.
harles w. and Amanda Coats. February
p. 1863. girl.
Charles and Agnes Carter. February L..
1909. boy.
1919, bow
Evening star., 1909-02-27
Births Reported.

The following births were reported 10 tht
District health Office during the pas
twenty-four hours:
Giostino and Mamie Santilli, February
%, 1909. boy.
William F. and Nellie l.. Schultz. Feb
ruary 8, 1909. girl.
Henry C. and Agnes B. Peacock, Feb
ruary "A, 1909. girl.
John T. and Mary G Neumeyer, Febru-
ary % 1909. boy.
Charles F. and Grace Lnger. February
16. 1909. girl.
Anders and Elizabeth LOngstrand, eb-
ruary 23. 1909. girl
Howard and lola 4 Dove. February "A,
1903, boy.
Herbert L. and Frances G. Davis. Feb
ruary l2. 1909, boy.
Frank and Lucy Dimes, February II,
1860. boy.
James F. and Gertrude +. Davis. Feb
ruary 8, 1909. boy.
James B. and Bertha L. Cox, February
23, 1909, girl.
Artake and Yekene Bakslian, February
II, 1909, boy.
Angelo and Eliza Burgalio. February
81, 1909, girl.
John and Elizabeth Wilmington, Feb
ruary %, 1909, girl twins.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
CAPT. HUTCHINs' CASE.
Board to Examine Into His Physica
and Mental Condition.

Capt. Hamilton Hutchins, who was re-
lieved Of command of the battleship Kear-
sarge just before the Atlantic fleet left
Gibraltar, is to be examined by a medical
board to determine his mental and physi-
cal condition.
1t was because of the great nervousness
under which Capt. Hutchins labored that
he was. at his own request. relieved of
his command. His condition is believed
to be due to the great strain and respon-
sfbilities incident to the voyage around
the world.
The functions of naval medical board
are practically identical with those of an
army retiring board, and on its recon-
mendations will depend whether Capt
Hutchins shall remain on the active list
Or be retired.
Admiral sperry says there were no
charges against the captain, his relief be-
ing due entirely to his nervous condition
Evening star., 1909-02-27
A Reunion Concert.

At the annual reunion OF Mount Vernon
Hive. /. o. T. NJ. last evening the following
musical program was rendered: Overture.
Miss Marion Williams: violin solo, J. y.
Dakin; duet, voilin and piano, Mr. Dakn
and Mrs. Morris; vocal solo, Miss Ethel
Johnson: song and dance. Baby Parker:
vocal solo. Miss Dorsey; vocal solo Mrs
w. II. Miller: song and dance, Miss Lena
Collins; whistling solo. Mrs. Reed. Re-
freshments were served at the close
Evening star., 1909-02-27
REPORTED AS MISSING.
Police Aid Sought to Find r. K.
johnson and John Torrey.

The police have been asked to locate
two men who have been missing from
their homes in this city since Tuesday.
Robert X. Johnson, seventy-two years of
age. left his home. 231S l street. about
o'clock Tuesday and has not returned.
He is described as being > feet 8 inches
tall, weighing 175 pounds and wearing a
white fedora hat. black overcoat, gray
trousers and black shoes.
John Torrey, forty-five years of age, is
missing from his home, 2l3o III street
northwest He is described as being j
feet inches tall, of heavy build, weigh
ing 13O pounds. having a red mustache
and wearing a dark suit. black overcoat
and brown, f1at-top derby.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
Hotel Arrivals.

New Willard-H. B. Maxim. Hartford
Conn: c. B. Power. Helena. Mont; F. w
McNair. Haughton. Mich; A c. Hastings
New York; r. w. Hearne. San Antonio
Tex.
Raleigh-S. NJ. Reynolds, New York; j
e. Everman, Chicago: P. c. Macfarland
Missouri: j. L. Bent. jr., Boston; H. B
Matthews, Newark, n. j.
Normandie-Chase s. Osborne. Sault Ste
Marie Mich: c. kinkead, Louisville, KY.
w. T. Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson. st
Louis.
Riggs-Miss NJ. H. Chase, Brooklyn; A.
E. Alexander. Toledo. Ohio: ]. E. Hawk
Philip. S. D.; d. Rause and Mrs. Rause
Burlington. KY; E. S. Crosby. Ithaca. n
Y: c. NJ. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis Shelby
vile, KY; ]. s. Grant. Scotland; S
Brown. Ithaca, n. Y: Mrs. T. A Smith
Herkimer. n. Y; W. r. Macdonald
Wellsville, Ohio.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
DIED.

BfRNE. Suddenly. February o. 1902 at = O'Clock
AN, MATTHEW, son of the late Matthew
Funeral from st. Joseph's Catholic Church. I'd
and streets northeast, Tuesday morning
at O'Clock. Interment private. No flowers. );
DORSEY: On Wednesday. February "a. 1907.
Al sio Pm; & at her residence, zoos ID street
beloved mother of Roscoe III. and Esther l..
Dorsey.
Nobly at her post she stood
mother. kind and true;
Ind. Oh she WAS so kind and good
To every one she knew.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral from Mt. Zion NJ T.. Church Goth stree.
between Dumbarton and o street
northwest. Sunday. February IS at o'clock
pm Relatives and friends invited To
attend.
Ladies' Crispus Attucks Relief Association
fou are hereby notified 10 attend the funeral Of
Sister SARAH c. DORSEY Sunday. February
IS. 1909. at 1890 O'Clock pm. Mount Zion NJ
Mrs JULIA WEST HAMILTON. President.
HILL
Members Of Columbia Lodge. No. 81, T. u. r.
o. f.. will meet at Stewards undertaking par
lors on 18th st. bet Q and NV. SUNDAY.
funeral Of our late brother. REUBEN HILL.
LoTHROp. ON Friday. February 90 1909, at ): 10
an. MARY RUSSELL. wife of Alvin NJ
Funeral from late residence. 1909 X street north
west. Monday, March i, 3 pm. )
McGINNELL. On Friday February o6. 1902
nj the residence of his sister. Mrs. John
McTammany. 11l5 Ditmas avenue. Brooklyn.
y. y. PATRICK L. McGINNELI., youngest
OF the late Patrick aud Mary McGinnel
Of Washington, ID. G.
Interment, Brooklyn, y. Y.
PIERCE On Saturday February -. 1902.
JAMES s. beloved husband of Maria A.
Pierce aged seventy three years
Funeral from his late residence, 61O X street
northwest Tuesday. March 2. at 10 O'Clock
am
STORY. On Frid-y. February &C. 1909. at 30
am, at her residence. 304 y street north
west Mrs. METTIE a. CRIPPEN STORY.
wife Of Ephrem ]. Story.
Spiritualist service aud cremation at Lcrs
chapel. 3D. Pennsylvania avenue northwrsi.
Sunday, February %. at pm
WALLACE. On Friday. February 26, 1909. at
o'clock pm. at his residence, 1u2S Sth
street northwest, FRANCIS b. WALLACE.
in his eighty first year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Memoriam-
BOBINGER In sad but loving remembrance II
INV dear brother. GEORGE BOBINiER. who
departed this life one year ago today, Feb
BY HIS BROTHER WILL.
ROBINSON In sad but loving rememhranco "f
my dear father. ALEXANDER ROBINSON,
who departed this life six years ago today.
February -. 1853.
BY HIS DAUGHTER. ELIZABETH COOPER
WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance Of de-
voted wife and mother, BLANCHE T.. Will
LIAMS, who departed this life five years
ago today. February -. 1901.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
Mr.. WEBSTER RESIGNS.
For Ten Years an Assistant Attorney
for Post Office Department.

Richard NJ. Webster. who has for the
past ten years been connected with the
Post Office Department as assistant at
torney, in the Office of the assistant at
torney general. and later as special coun-
sci in charge of matters connected with
the second-class mailing privilege, has re-
signed.
Mr.. Webster was appointed as a law
clerk in the office Of the assistant attor-
ney general for the department in 1898
and served in that capacity until his pro-
motion, on the recommendation of Jus
tice Charles II. Robb, then assistant at
torney general, in 1893. to the position Of
assistant attorney. Two years later he
was promoted to be first assistant attor-
ney. and later. In 1907. on the recommen-
dation of Judge Russell p. Goodwin, the
assistant attorney general, to be special
counsel.
Mr.. Webster will leave for Spokane,
Wash, about March 15.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
Agreement Over Insurance Policies.

An amicable agreement has been
reached in the case of William G. Prem
tiss. executor of the estate of E. w.
Richards for an injunction against the
payment by the Manhattan Life Insur-
ance Company Of $4,000. the proceeds of
policies on the life OF Mr.. Richards, to
j. Thilman Hendrick to whom the poll
Cies had been assigned. Mr.. Hendricks
claim against the Richards estate was
settled in full and the policies were sur
rendered.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
Virginia Court Removes Trustees.

RICHMOND. Va, February 27.-Judge
Waddill yesterday in a decision handed
down in the long -drawn-out case Of the
East Coast Lumber Company, in which
certain stockholders asked that Trustees
r. c. Wood. J. o. D. Gholson and Henry
c. Rioly, elected by the creditors of the
company. be removed because Of irregu-
larities in their election, granted the petit
ton and ordered a new election of trus-
tees. The charges brought against ]. NJ.
Turner and Isaac Diggs were not sus-
tanned. These were charges of improper
conduct in securing the election of the
trustees named.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
w. G.. T. u. Meeting.

A meeting of the Southeast w. C. r T.
held Wednesday at Trinity M. E. Church
was addressed by Mrs. s. E. Shelton,
Mrs Clayton Emig and Mrs Glover of
Oregon. A report Of the W. c. 7. g con-
vention held In Denver was read
The following delegates to the District
quarterly meeting, tobe held at Namline
NJ. f. Church, were elected: Mrs. NJ R.
Palmer. Mrs. A. Chaplin, Mrs. NJ f.
Smallwood and Miss E. Marche
Evening star., 1909-02-27
Market Hours March 4.

Col. w. c. Haskell. sealer OF weights
and measures, has recommended TO the
Commissioners that the local markets OBJ
serve the following hours Thursday, March
4: Eastern-Open at the usual hour and
close at 10 O'Clock am. Georgetown
Open at the usual hour and close at 10
O'Clock am. Western-Closed all day. as
Thursday is not a regular market day
there. The Commissioners have approved
this recommendation
Evening star., 1909-02-27
DR.. Hale to Deliver Address.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale. chaplain OF
the Senate. will deliver an address at the
vesper service in Howard Memorial
Chapel at 4:3O pm. tomorrow. A pro
gram of special music will be given by
the university choir, which embraces over
forty voices.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
To Examine Government Building

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. February 27.-In
an effort to settle a controversy as to
whether the work on the state capitol
under construction has thus far been
properly done, government engineers,
recommended respectively by the Treas
ury and War Departments. will examine
the building. The examination to begin
next week is by direction of the legisla-
tive committee appointed to investigate
charges of Gov. Donaghey that the struc-
ture is being improperly built
Evening star., 1909-02-27
San Francisco Bribery Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 27.-Twen-
ty-seven talesmen were examined as to
their qualifications to serve as jurors in
the trial of Patrick Calhoun for bribery
of supervisors, but the two remaining
places in the jury box were not filled. The
hearing was adjourned to Monday.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
T. M. Perkins Fails at Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, February pa petit
ton in hankrutcy was filed In the United
States court yesterday afternoon against
T. Moncure Perkins. head of the firm of
T. Moncure Perkins & Co.. provision
dealers. by three of his creditors-Cudahy
Bros. Company. Cudahy Packing Com
pany and kingan & Co-for debts ag-
gregating probably 5000. The petition
schedules the assets of the firm at 5000.
w. Nj. Parrish was named as receiver.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Max j. Ford and Lillian A. Shallen-
burg, both of Richmond. Ind
Abraham S. Early of this city and Irene
E. Deck of Harrisonburg. Va.
Samuel G. Miller and Anna Sterling
|, Claude NJ. Gibbs of Baltimore, Md
and Alma NJ. Luken of Cincinnati Ohio
Frank Hamilton and Elberline Robert
son.
Walter a. Woodhouse and Rose Zerega
Evening star., 1909-02-27
Chesley's Remains Placed in Vault.

Funeral services over the body of
Charles Chesley, who died Thursday, were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Cairo apartment house. Rev. Dr.
Charles Wood of the Church of the Cow
enant officiated. The pallbearers were
B. II. Warner. J. b. r. Tupper. A. F..
Fox, J. w. Butterfeld, Matthew Trimble
and c. B. Rheem. The body was placed
in vault in GIenwood cemetery, and
interment will take place In Wakefield,
n. H.. in June.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
Girls Lost in Virginia Mountains.

WINCHESTER. Va, February 27.-
Seventeen schoolgirls from the Eastern
College at Front Royal became lost in the
mountains near Reliance, this county,
while driving from Winchester to Front
Royal The vehicle In which they were
travelling overturned in the darkness and
they found themselves on a lonely noun
tain road They finally made their way
to Reliance. where they were cared for.
Evening star., 1909-02-27

There's much to gain and nothing to lose by
giving ''SaIsda'' Tea trial. An absolutely pure
tea Of the highest possible quality. Your grocer
sells it..