davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-08-06

"Oh. It was something about your
being English" she confessed. with q
blush that puzzled him. Just then
there was an interruption. Mother" !"
the Cherub called. "Mother!"
For once she did not jump at his
call. go to sleep. DEAR" she called to
him softly.
Mother, DEAR" he called again, and
was amazed to see that still she did
not rise. 1t was unheard Of He made
one more effort.
I've got hair on my tongue, a
hair on my tongue" he walled. "Oh,
mother. please come here" This al
ways brought his nurse. It seemed to
terrify his mother also. She crossed
the room to him quickly.
She knelt beside him and felt with
her fingers in his mouth for the hair.
The effort was vain one.
IF you think SO much OF him." he
whispered finally, still strangling, "I'll
have him for a father, and maybe I'll
get used to the smell after awhile"
She hugged him ecstatically. what
on earth do you mean. you funny baby,
about-about the smell?" she ques-
toned.
'Fe, Fl. Fo. Fun, l smell the blood
of an Englishman! he quoted SOL
EMMY. "You can smell their blood,
Englishmen's." he said with shudder.
1T must be awful"
\ 1t was out!
She had hard work to restrain her
laughter. then, but she muffied 1t in his
shoulder as she caught him up in her
arms and bore him wriggling into the
drawing room. She put him down in
the lap of the tall Englishman. "This
is the Cherub," she said.
He felt himself held in arms that
were very tender and strong, and as he
looked up he had to admit that the
Englishman was very handsome. Then
he burrowed his head in the English
mans shoulders, smiling.
He doesn't" he said to his mother,
wonderingly. Perhaps he isn't real
Englishman!"
What on earth is the boy talking
Off" asked the tall man; but the
Cherub cried out in sudden alarm and
confusion that he was not to be told.
The Cherub sat there several mo-
ments studying the interloper who
wished to be his father.
IF she wants you so terribly" he
said at last, condescendingly, II sup
pose I'll have to consent; but I'd much
have preferred an Indian. They look
SO grand in their feathers and paint"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-08-06
Don't Eat Too Fast.

Professor Fisher, says that one OF
the principal causes OF excessive ia
tigue is hurying at meals. which In
duces the excessive use Of the high
proteid foods (that is, meats. fish, eggs
and other hearty foods), which are
stimulating in their effects. This
stimulation the stomach Graves when
food is not properly prepared for It by
thorough mastication. II excessive
use of high-proteld foods is the pri-
mary cause Of early fatigue. while at
the same time the high price OF these
very articles Of food helps hold the
laboring man in poverty. the impor-
tance of this discovery is immeasur-
able.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-08-06
Try This, This Summer.


Tho very next time you're hot, tired
or thirsty. step up to soda fountain
and get glass of Coca-Cola. It win
cool you on. relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirst
delightfully."-. At soda fountains or
carbonated in bottles-5c everywhere
Delicious, refreshing and wholesome.
Send to the Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta,
Ca, for their free booklet THE Truth
About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca
Cola is and why 1t Is SO delicious. TO
freshing and thirst-quenching. And
send &c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base
ball Record Book for 1910-contains
the famous poem Casey At The Bat
records, schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informa.
ton compiled by authorities.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-08-06
Retort Courteous.

Miss DePrymm, while walking with
her small sister, paused to chastfse
orally bold. bad man.
Sir" she exclaimed Indignantly.
what do you mean by staring at mei"
BEG pardon, madam" answered the
b. b. M, "but wasn't staring at you.
/ was Just admiring your. little grand.
daughter"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-08-06
Busted

Many q man goes broke-in Health
then wealth. Blames his mind
says It don't work right; but all the
time It's MS boysis. They don't work
liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-cut brain action like con-
stipation. CASCARETS will relieve
and cure. Try 1t now. us
cAscARETs lns boz for weeks
treatment. AL druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes q month
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-08-06
More Serious.

"Mathilde Browne was very rude to
an overdressed old woman she met on
the street the other day"
II know the story. The old woman
turned out to be Mathilde's very rich
aunt, and now she's going to give all
her money to hospital for decrepit
dogs"
Nothing of the sort. In fact, It's
Brownies new. cook-and now they
haven't any"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-08-06

So he was put to bed there and the
door left open. as he wished. A little
after eight she tiptoed in, but he was
taking sleep and she went softly out
again.
When the door bell rang at eight
thirty the Cherub, watching through
the door, saw her spring out of her
chair and then sink down again. He
thought she was going to faint, she
suddenly looked so white. In another
moment the curtain of the drawing
room parted and the tallest man the
Cherub had ever seen came In. Then
he saw his mother lifted up In the tall
mans arms and held there. She acted
as though she liked It, and the Cherub
was amazed to see her kiss him. He
had to hold on to the edge of the couch
then to keep from getting up.
You have not changed at all, Dot"
the Englishman said. when they were
seated close together in the conversa-
tion chair. He reached over and took
her hand and the Cherub heard him
draw deep breath. What Is your
answer going to be this timer"
The Cherub has refused to give his
consent" she said gravely, and the
Englishman saw tears in her eyes. at
which he frowned.
What is his objection to me?"' he
asked grayely, or with pretenee Of
gravity.
"He said" she began. then stopped
in confusion. realizing that she could
not tell him after all.
He said-whatf' the tall man
asked. why do you not tell me what
he saidf"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-08-06

with favorable ,soil and climatic
conditions good crops Of rape may be
obtained from broadcast seeding, but
whenever there is any danger Of the
surface soil becoming very dry dur
ing the time the seed is terminating
or when land is at all foul, drilling
will give much better results.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-08-06
4 WARNING.

Man at Telephone-Let me have the
gas office. please.
Operator Certainly. But you know
we don't allow any swearing over our
lines
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-08-06
Plenty Of Material.

Son." said the press humorist, you
have inherited some of my humor."
mot enough to make a living with.
dad"
Never mind. I'm going to leave
you all of my jokes"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-08-06

YnuP Hcreis an exceptional opportunity for yuu
IVws 70 earn liberal weekly Income. Eurt6er-
Sesesy profitable be business, or z well-psyin3
Guaranteed lsan yS5aaps sn
reTunennve and requires no alof preYious
10 entirely apart from the liberal cash commissonS
o,ssr ro q o., ~
nssd sss s In your town st s
n:Id z M. mailing Z, s th:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
SOMETHING DOING
AT MATSON'S
FRIDAY
Part of Week VIII See
0peningo of Biggest Cash Bar
gain Sale Ever Attempted al
Popular Store.

The sheBpine public Wiz hear with
5oy that 81 A. Matsen has pianne
what be expects 10 be the biggest and
most popular Bargain sale ever at
tempted IN his popular store.
Mr Matson has fully made ZIP his
mind To get ria ~ q let Of goods with
which his store is filled 10 make room
for thc new stock and a~ccordnsiy, De
has rgthlessly cut and carved the
prices on everything Here IS just q
min Of bat this Cash Bargain sale
IS going to include.
One-half or regular prices on brio
a-brac. hand painted china. cut glass.
fancy box writing papers. kodaks.
post cards. albums. Bibles, prayer
books. toilet sets. travelling sets and
writing sets. This -one-half Off is 4
bona nde half. chopped bodily off the
list price.
One-third off ON an leather goods,
including hand bags, writing tablets
bridge sets. bin books. and card cases.
"a very attractive line.
0ne-third Off on entire lire az
books-and you know without an-
more explanation what kind OF books
Aiatson carries. This cat price in
the latest fiction. popular
copyright gift books, |children's books
OF alI kinds. the whole outfit i|ncIudins
of the handsomest specimens OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
ILIHu ROOT

pat one over with his aid and consent.
contrary 70 the statutes in such cases
made and provided. And Root always
looked them over as If they were some
sort ~ odd, disgusting bug, perhaps
a bit 81 the economy Of nature. and I'm
that event q complete proof that ma
tore sometimes earries economy too
far Never b. smile came 10 his hard.
gray Dyes lie didn't extend the warm
and ROSY palm 10 didn't ask them
% rest their hats He just looked
them over and snapped "Welf"
and after they got through explain
ing what rule il was they wished TO
burst Mr.. Root would show them,
oh. quite kindly. that no u with
even a rudlmentary sense u deccncy
would eve ask such a thing. And
reduce them 20 an impaipable pow
der And lot them sift out. And went
on with his work. quite uudisturbed
There IS hardly senator who can't
show "a dimple where he bounced or
Root. And then he tackled Aldrich
over some tarim Witter-and Aldrich
wouldn't heht-sui Roots mail sud-
denly choked Mp with letters in which
the writer's declared they had always
held him to he merely an intellect on
two legs. bound together with a knot
Of ice. But they were proud OF him.
ana looked forward To that day when
they would write President before
his name, ~ $40 that sort Of thing
And then Doc undertakes 10 disCip-
line Tim WoodraN, and Woodruff
throws him Tim Woodruff. mind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
TIL Drpoli-
1INITY.

The national Irrigation congress
continues 60 command q grcai deal
Of respectful attention from the ooun-
tr2 and H ~ apparent chat the come
Ing congress. which meets in Pueblo
VIII have quite as much prominence
au has been accorded ang OF les pre-
decessofs 81 ihe coming congress
and its Influence the san Francisco
Chronicle stss
The eighteenth national Irrigation
la "a b. held in Pueblo COLO
september 20 81 800 ~ This yosr. The
region about puchla nnd that CONS
prised lbs much ~ Sow Ncyloo and
Arizonn witnessed fht first American
ventures in egafcmatic Irrigation the
Indians having boom long accustomed
20 brina water from rivers in eaua s
and bitches 20 frucilfy their cfops
Nrstisfs or the ancient works remain.
aud De Colorado now has 10000 miles
81 |irriFatlne oanaia and waterways.
supplying $500. 600 sores thr eppof-
tunlty of those wno offend ihe cons
veutlon 60 contrast thc Indian unlcr-
iaking nlth modern achievement
promlses to be- most instructive
4heia lh no ifnle in ihn "rst ut
more importance io lif Development
imam ihNt oi manning the lana n} put-
u"E water 900 it Mpft 1i the arabic
oil has nos passed out Of the hands
81 the government tlt0 those 10 prs
tnie holders Bout tAere remain &C.
''V,VpV AGREE 81 iana ptiplo ta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
MAKING 4 CRY 81 uTncL

In ns earig da1s q up 20 wifait
3 Tery fsa ycars 3 Albuquerque 81
its ssrugxie for adgancemenL had 90
time for the bsautif1Ine ~ hemes
which has 90 much 90 Do vlth mas-
ing eis wofth living ln
but the pioneer dags here afe gon
We arc on q solid basis and oar oee-
Die. fortunately for in at ara t8rn-
ing rapidly ~ ihe DECORATIVE features
81 eisy baiidine This pHrga uiafis
noticeable his sprine Thers are
more new Us WINS g1ing % iiau ever
before ia 3 elagie season. ana the OPP
pearanae 81 flowers where there was
formerly only sand ahows ere helpful
trend 4 round ~ the florists estab-
llahmenss shows ihAt the demand for
roses novering plants 81 greater
than ever before. 10 VERY much great
~ That whereas in the past one flor
ISL establishment was able 20 sup
ply the entire focal demand. there are
nos three such establishments, ali of
which are very prosperous Il a %
De hoped thai there viii b. an open
inR Tor another one ~ city can
have too many florists
There are = good many Influences
having to 40 viih turning Alhnquer
que people 10 the bfAutifglng ~ their
homes. nnt one ~ tho strongest in
nuences il thu work done during tie
past fsw years and now belng con-
sinned By the few public spirited men
and women who compose the Civic
Improvement s1cietg. Believing that
Il is necessary 10 begin 81 the bot
tom. ihis society has started with the
school children For Two years past
hundreds u packages ~ flower seeds
have been distributed among the
school children. This year about
double the number o. packages VIII
be used.
This 10 work which ahould be- heart
ny supported ard encouraged at every
turn Parents should cooperate with
the society iu Encouraging their chill
dren 20 Use tho fl0e er seeds Ia mang
cases % which We know parents have
lone this. aud in doing II have them
srlVes awakened The sleeplng lose for
flowers which IL ~ aIi ~ us. resulting
IN many a mora attractive home The
weil-kept lawn the attractive fowei
beds. the decorative wines. are the
surest index 70 permaneuce, pros
perliy and refinement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
GENUINE BUILDING
BOOM HAS STRUCK
TOWN OF MAGDALENA


1~asdaiena. ~ 81, April IA
building boom such as this town has
never before enjoyed has struck here.
Primarily. Maedaicna was put here on
the plains Tor business and those who
conducted the business merely exist
"a. During the last few years. how
ever, these men have built themselves
nice homes, but this spring viii SEQ
the number q cozy residences nearly
doubled. Jose y Aragon and Jose Car
ella. prominent sheepmen. are erecting
beautiful adobes. Justiano Baca is
putting up a large business block west
Of the Ranch Supply block where he
will buE hides and pelts Ii. H.
Beagle. proprietor of the Allen House
is digging the cellar for three thou
sand dollar adobe residence. Arthur
Chamberlain has just moved into his
new frame house. Plans have been
drawn for several more.
Il IS impossible to bus downtown
business lots. as the owners simply VIII
not put a price on them. Owners Ill
lots which We're bought five years ago
for forty and fifty dollars. won listen
TO AIN offer Of two thousand for them
now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13

t1rney sd lis life. Born In clinton
X. y ln Iss5. he worked his way
through college and lived on a few
pennies say nile he was getting
hold " pracllce He was n Of
Tweed attorneys when he was twenty
eight sears old and ever inc he has
been the lawyer for tine mHlioned men
wh1 want 10 know how to get the
raaney without being convicted And
gar. on his personal side. he has al
ways been en- the side Of reform. II
4 refarmer He was one Of seth
warsnest champions he upheld
Roosevelt when that gentleman held
the room. and he has warmly cham
pioued Governor Hughes course. And
always he has been polished Hes
.ueutIemanly to the last word. \ sam
pie Ell hsw he can say Il is recalled
IL was during the boxer troubles Of
1900. when the newspapermen asked
the secretary of state il President
Roosevelt planned % withdraw Min
lister Conger from China
The president said Mr.. Root.
'wilI pu~nctiiiously observe the forms
~ 0rlnetal etiquette He VIII SEN
Dir. Congar a poisoned letter" And
on another occasion a reporter wanted
10 know Of the polite but dlscourteous
Root how Funston managed to bring
A~guinaldo in after the capture Of the
Filipino insurgeut
In his mouth. said Root.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
FORMER SHERIFF or
C0LFAX COUNTY, MARION
LlTTERELL PASSES AWAY

Especial rayrespondenee 10 Iornie~ Jonrnall
Ration A. April marion LII
trsli for nlanE sears fne efficient
Sheriff 80 galf8x county and one III
the best known men iu northern SECS.
Nexico vho died Tuesday al his home
here from acute rheumatism of fha
heart Hss buried yesterday and ihe
funeral was an unusually large o.
For years the deceased bad been
prominent in social and political ae-
tfeity sna was one az this city's force
most eitizens ie IS survived hy q
widow ANA fiee children
Strong RESOLUTIONS.
AZ the opening ~ the district our
in Ration Yesterday. Judge r s. Lone
uf Las Negas presented resolutions on
the death of Mr. Littrell. which were
passed Various tributes were paid tu
the memory ~ The deceased. l~ncludin-
remarks hy Judge John e. Mcfie. M.
w. Mills of Springer Mr Voorheei
and others The resolutions as adop
"a and ordered spread IN the records
of the court were Is follows
Whereas, Marion fittreil. who flr
many years was sheriff ~ Coifax
county uud OF this court. departed
this hfe az hts houe in Ration. N 3d..
April 3. 1910. aud hy his long assoea-
.ti0u with The bar and court officials
had cndeared himself to them. Their
fore. ID is moss hereby
Resoised. Tlat the deceased ny
his upright Afe and devotion "a duf,
commanded the respect and conU-
deuee lH "a htan irAfae ~ the barr and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13

remains an empire which ouiy neei'
the msxe touch ~ water o. make b
hiossom plth CHE fruits az ,afln ard
ln6ustg
California. the southern part 81
which came negt - Uiah in ths walte
mans development q IRRIGATION
projects vhouid Sc represented at
tHe Puebio convention hy 8 strong
oos.y ~ delegate This sfate wants
BE share 81 rational water eouasrta-
uon s. wants ihe population whiea
IRRIGATED lands aftract and i needs
70 keep ahrets, ~ new and better
methods ~ bringing vater and aoii
together Further than taat. the
ea ase needs che backing and moral
iauusnee 20 Washington " every
aithia ihe abed area ~
aerriarmenf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13

SIR. Wlifor8 Adams IS his name.
and he writes about it some time
ago SOS confined ~ ms bed with
chronic fhe amatism used two bot
Ties ~ Foley Kidney REMEDY with
good effect and the third bottle put
noe on ny fest and resumed work as
conductor IN the Lexington. Ky,
street railway. il gave me more re-
lief than ans medicine I had ever
used, and it wiii do al o claim in
cases ~ rheumatism" FoIeY's KID
Remedy cures rheumatism hy ell-
mlnatlng the uric acid from the blood
j H. O.Rellg company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13

one ~ the worst Things about the
American character is Hs tutal lack
n reverence We have US stone ruins
IS coar-wc have mentaT and moral
rains euogEh 10 Ioad the LusitaaAa-
and IF ws did have any wed be tear
fug them down 70 build q c1w stable
n cuts no Ice. to make use q the
rude pariance ~ the day, whether a
man was great yesterday. What the
tramneiled public wants 20 know
Is what ne has In his hand now You
SAINT SIN a Jackpot ON q "reminiscences
Therefore Senator Root b slowly dis
covering that as secretary y state
with fne right ~ high. middle and low
asflee- pecialiy low jlstce-oyer
swarm ~ diplomats. DE was 2 q
tae hefgless statesmen trat ever franz
e8 ~ abb Tor a nation THAI SEEM
go 90 he caught with tne goods BGt
as the junior seuator from %eW YORK
Bis cus seems 10 be 20 keep quiet until
someone Says he may speak in tine
uat-and as state leader 81 the re-
publican party in View York BIT
Root displays a reeretlable incilna-
tfon toward leading due north, while
tlt NAsAs - NAATAAAAH
There was a time when the public
hoped for the best Ar. Roo j. a
person in whose disposition Yitriol mas
taken the place OF OIL Mr. Aldrich is
"a person who f. genuinely fond q
having his own way-and usually has
i. Mr Root hadn't been q senator
very long wne the tariff hght-or
ii the tariff fudge came up.
but ne knew the senate 50 ne could
sing il in his sleep. He knew me
who and what they loFea
and why. For eight or nine
senators and representatives,
having been sneaking into ms oihce
IA Washington, whore he has been az
important part 81 the government on
IN. d standing by his desk claH
III propitatory smiles. ana trying 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
: .ypo art yer sold in q local bo9E

the typos art ever sold in q local ho9<
store.
One-third off on an the fine %collee-
ton Of handsome college p~ennants and
posters-the same pennants and post
ers which have attracted so much adj
miring attention in Matson for weeks
past.
0%ne-third soft regular price on ed
stationery IN boxes and BY the pound.
Fine big line 81 box paper ten cents
"a pound
Isn't this lura enough To get YOU
around To Matson neAt Friday. April
l5tn2
The sale starts at 2 o'clock and ,ae
sooner SOU get there the better. Ma
son has had bargain event before ana
there Will be- q line of people ON han3
waiting for tne opening gun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
ONE EXPLANATION OF
R0SWELL'S DRYNESS

tmeE ' ittns tn COME 20 tae
faee 20 tHe general ri ~ ante
nHr Turbulence taat which -
prIsrs fhHt Hasne. ST. mas
u difficult to Te
of dominating prohibition seatl-
mfht . DOB pert - SEES Mexlro. seq
taere mgut Ha some explanation Boz
TIE falf ta4t EaH- 90 IS the reuter
rs an extensive irrigation district
Portland fOfe3 eniug Telegram.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13

work has been begun on O. ,ae' re-
tiamatlou and irrigation project to zee
claim i- 500. 0ea acres of land in Mes-
opotamia Nat many NJ us know
where Mesopotamia i but tae Fast
Teaches us that vo are. after nll. NOT
Che only reclamation advocates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13

t-ai town ia Nea Moxeo forward az
g rate never before knoan. rs settled
npw thfr ~ ass saying ~ think
ing mean Things fets forget H and
gen busy -Tucamesri sln on for-
tenate T4camoarl j ISN'T every town
taaf eaH faH oN an election ana taea
forget lt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13
nm VETS AND "DHYs"

Hhe municipal sie ilana tbr14sa
SIRE country East Feck d. nat slf'
am fareef1I Indication ~ tBe traul
~ sent menf Tor ~ against prohib i-
Iuan The wets generally claim tat
rssa3t as whole 81 naFe been
tors. Yet while the w9n
SOME Rro9bd ln some 81 ta
stafss here fhe battle has been @
ltasiv fought olt Il b. 90 BE- noticed
nat me 0rs are pushing 20 into
ren ncids % the GENERAL result The
Nsw York WORLD says
on ire whole il has rot been
ro7d week fgf prohibltiea ln TIE
THere RAE been voting under isea ap-
ton 0y towns in illinois NEBRASKA
and Colorado VISA by counties IN
Michigan. alih obvious advantage 70
the THIRSTY IN Tppeka Kan There
s no direct liquor iseue. but 3 mas
80 eaa elected eA0 b. Understood -
favor license
III Ulmols 50 dry towns turned
90 wet. white only ~ rcYersea fdat
and no dr5 remained a. they were
Decatur which went dry oy 1000
i,so years ago. Is nov net ~ 500
Tine cities generally remein vith the
license party
10 Colorado the dry voters made
u gain " TWO towns iu the ~ voting
bose ihe vets sin have 10 % the
number.
Twenty counties out II 80 voting IN
Mlehiean returned dry Victories
but these VIII close only 2s2 saloons
out ~ 1851 in the voting territory
Of 20 counties already wet IA voted
h. stay - while - 10 dry countis
in the voting lot two reversed thelA-
selves Kent county,. including Grand
Rapids repuissd The prohihitionisti
by q 1900 majority after "a hot cim
palgn wexford and Oakland caun
ties returned 10 the license column
two years 81 drought An iH-
terestine dr. victory ass aon in
Inefam county, which holds Lansing
the state capital
In Nebraska 1875 cities and villages
srvensy-sx of these were
for license Ia the state nos
the wet forces hold " towns with
Il total population ~ t7t1s5 the
dry sign ia Oh 81 towns population
ss.9is Eleven wet towns and
10 dry ones Topped on Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-13

After 40. what matters n 81 tine
railroad hli docs hang up iu congress.
and. hanging mp. tle up with e. $40 tie
D. giaiation for which De- have de-
.tlartdG what difference whether
san Diego or Sew Orleans holds tic
Panama exposition Whnt DO we
care whether pittsburg Is cleaned np
or fer tAe troubles ~ Tammany so
Gavuors Tho baseball season opens
tumorrue