davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20

- eehool Building. the Court House snd
Othsr Building Wrecked BY Rsmorss.
less Gale-The Death List Reaches
Twenty.four, While the Number OF In
iurad In Thirfx.nnA

= oohooi Building. the Court House and
Other Building Wrecked BY . Remorse.
less Gale-Ths Death List Reschss
Twenty-four. While the Number OF In
jured 10 Thirty-one.
Astorm struck Kansas city last Tues
day and resulted in q terrible loss OF life.
About 1920 q. m. storm clouds began
gathering over the city. They first APP
peared in the northeast, and surging west
erly across the city turned suddenly
about in their course, and descending rap.
idly broke upon the city in terrible bursts
OF wind and rain that swept all lighter OBJ
iects before them. The darkness was al
most like night, and the people fed to the
nearest shelter and awaited with blanched
faces the fury OF the tempest.
Over the streets were running rivers
OF water, carrying boxes, signs, etc.,
blown from the buildings or swept up by
the flood. A number OF vehicles were over
turned, and in numerous instances drivers
abandoned their horses to their fate, and
sought refuge in stores and houses. Some
was not great. Windows in quite q num-
Der of buildings swers blown in. and goods
and furniture were water-soaked.
The Lathrop school building occupied q
prominent site ut Eighth and Main streets.
It consisted OF q main building to which AN
art wing had been added. In the main
building, the effect was awful The falling
floors precipitated the terrified children to
the basement, where masses Of bricks and
beams crushed them to the ground and
buried them from view.
The followir !; is q list OF the killed at the
school house and elsewhere as far as ascer-
tanned:
Killed at the School House, oslo Mason,
aged IL; Bessie 1nscre. .; Nellie Ellis, 8; Ju-
liza Ramey, IL; Ruth Jamison, 10; Edna c..
Evans. IL; Robert p. Sprague, II, son OF
superintendent Of telegraph OF the Kansas
City Fort Scott & Gulf road; L. T. Moore,
Jr., IL, son OF L. T.. Moore, one of the most
prominent business men in the city; Rich
ard Terry, IL; May Lambert, II; Mary
Bishop, 9; Mrs. Ida Bowes, superintendent
about the head and hips, died; Edith Pa tch,
Frank Madison. Matte Moore, Gardner,
Kan. and Martin Jones.
Killed at Overall Factory-Jennie Fitz-
gerald, aged 20, skull crushed. neck broken;
Willie Eckman, 16, chest crushed and bad
ly mangled; Nina Crane, %, skull broken;
Nellie Cavanaugh, FL. head and chest
crushed; Kate Creelman hole in head; w.
r. Town, 10, face crushed beyond recog-
milton.
Killed at Smith & Moffatt's-Frank O.
Smith, proprietor, 80, hole in left
temple; John Kane, coffee roaster
20. skull broken; Henry Jackson
(colo red), head crushed. badly mashed;
| Sam Black, Is, neck broken.
Killed at the Court House-Henry
Dougherty. deputy sheriff, %; w. Hedges
| recorder, died the same afternoon.
John Flaherty was struck on the head
! by falling flagstaff in West Kansas City
and was killed
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20

Sam Small compares church lotteries y fAro
games II he had ever paid two dollars for
one chance on cloth dog that had lived ON an
exclusive diet 0f cotton he would say Il was
more like highway robbery than faro. --Es-
te1line Bel.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20

store buildings, and destroyed the upper
story Of the Angel block In which were the
OdsN bank and Odd Fellows lodge. Scarce
u store In town escaped injury. The loss
win amount to 5000 Houses, barns
and sheds were twisted on their foundations
and completely destroyed. Trees footin
diameter were twisted up. The storm
did not last over FIVE minutes. Ten
minutes before it came the air
seemed to get green. Two clouds
seemed to advance, one from the
southeast and one from the southwest and
met over the town, forming q monstrous
whirlwind. The large livery barn OF Hord
Bros. was completely demolished. The
large three story mill was blown on it's
foundation and wrecked. The two-story
brick hardware store Of 8. 8. Cole 10 total
wreck. The hotel is injured badly. Not
whole window remains in the building.
number OF residences were badly wrecked.
The streets are filled with Frustrated trees
and other debris. The new school building
is partly unrooied. A one-story school
building is completely destroyed. The
Congregational church is twisted in bad
shape. The Methodist church has one
steeple blown of.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20
Condensed General News.



Reports have been received from more
than six hundred correspondents, covering
every county in Minnesota and Dakota,
and the principal embarrassing districts In
Iowa, Nebraska and Wisconsin.
A careful digest OF the reports received III
dictate that the area sown to spring wheat
in Minnesota will be about per cent more
than last year, in Dakota IL to 10 per
cent more in Nebraska 8 per cent less, ana
in Iowa and Wisconsin about the same.
The acreage last year in Minnesota, as re-
ported by the agricultural department,
was, 3, Isl 900, with an average OF eleven
bushels per acre. making total crop OF
81, 900, 900 bushels. This report, as to
both acreage and yield, has been CRITICS ed
as being too high; but taking it to be cor
rect, this year the acreage will be about
$500, 900, and persent indications point
to an average yield fully as large as
that of 1854 when the total crop
was so, 900, 900 or 3,100, 900 acres. In
some of the older counties the acreage has
decreased by reason of farmers changing
Tor flax, a large crop OF which was raised
last year. The increase is due almost EN-
tirely to the opening up OF new ground.
The crop OF the Northwest was marketed
early last fall at about the highest price OF
the year, and the low prices which have
prevailed since last December have not de-
tered farmers from seeding large area.
There is marked increase in the acreage
OF corn and oats, but decrease in flax.
The latter crop is very exhaustive
to the SOIL and the farmers find
it more profitable to limit the produc-
ton OF this crop to about two years at n
time. The increase IN the acreage OF the
corn viii be fully 10 per cent. over that OF
last year.
In Dakota fully IL per cent. more land
will be devoted to wheat than was ever
known before. A large amount OF new
breaking has been done, and while farmers
in the older portions OF the territory are
going into coarse grains, grass and stock
raising, the decrease from this cause is
more than offset by the new land opened
up. The wheat acreage reported by the ag-
ricultural department last year was
1,1S7, 900, an average yield of 12.S
bushels, making total crop oil
.2S,OOO,O0O. From reports obtained from
every county in the territory it is esti-
mated that the acreage this year is fully
IL per cent larger. making a total OF nearly
2,5OO,O0 The condition OF the crop at
this time compared with last year is much
better. With IN average yield equal to
tSat OF last year. Dakota will raise over
thirty million this year Barring accidents
TO the crop and with favorable weather
from now till harvest, it is safe to say that
the total WELD OF Minnesota and Dakota
combined will reach nearly seventy five
million bushels. This estimate is ofcourse
speculative as the crop is subjected to mis-
haps which may greatly reduce the yield.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20
..$57.533 SO

1otAI.. 200 w
The grand recorders reports showed re-
ceipts from the beneficiary fund OF 1927. 769,
and from the general fund $2,95O.2O, q
total OF $50, 1920. Twenty-one deaths
occurred during the year, the average age
of those dying being fifty years. The men,
bership has increased from 2, 90S on Jan.
1, 1885, to 3, 1926 one year later.
The sum OF $500 was appropriated for
the relief of the cyclone sufferes at Sank
Of tho supreme lodge at Minneapolis in
June was in creased $3.50 by a unani-
nous vote.
The new constitution as revised and re.
ported by a committee, was adopted with
but few changes. 1t is generally regarded
as an excellent document, much superior to
it's predecessor. The grand recorders sal
airy was fixed at 81, 900, with a contingent
fund of $3.50. Rochester was chosen as
the next place OF meeting.
The A. 0. U. w. Guide was adopted as
the official organ of the lodge, and 81 900
appropriated to its support. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
and duly installed:
g.. NJ. w., George B. Arnold, Kasson; G.
F., A. F. Blesser; G. O., s. NJ. Espy, Win
dom; g. R., J. w: soule, Rochester; g.
c. E. Bell, Sank Rapids; G. w.,
C. C. Huff, Huron; trustee for three years
(vice Espy), M. p. Morris, Morris; supreme
representatives, D. E. Vance, Winona; E.
H. Stevens, st. Paul; A. H. Taisey, Donnel-
ly.
After installation OF officers, the follow
ing standing committees were appointed by
the grand mai ter workman:
Judiciary-O. H. Comfort, St. Paul.
chairman; L. A. Merrick, Minneapolis; G.
A. Whitney, Wadena.
Einance-C H. Roberta Rochester. ID.
O. Brewer, Kasson; J. Newsalt, Owatonna.
Grand Medical Examiner-Dr. F. A.
Stevens, st. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20
Dakota knights Ts,nplar.

= The Grand Commandery Of Dakota. held
meeting last two days at Watertown. The
time was mostly taken up with the read.
ing and discussion Of the reports Of officers
and committees and the election Of the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
B. s. Glidden, Sioux Falls. right eminent
grand Commander; Marc A. Brewer, Fargo,
very eminent deputy grand commander;
Joseph A. Colcore. Huron, eminent grand
ceneralist limo; G. b. Little, Bismarck, emil
nsnt grand captain general; Rev. s. g. Up
dyke, Wstertown, eminent grand prelate;
NJ. +. Grain. Fargo, eminent grand senior
srand Junior warden; A. W. Howard, Yank-
Ton. eminent grand treasurer; B. M. Row
isy, Huron, einipsnt Grand recorder; W Y;
standard bearer; Charles +. Mckinley,
Sioux Yails, eminent grand sword bearer;
Frank E. Ketehnm, Huron, eminent Grand
warder: ". "A. Dillon, Bismarck, eminent
rand CAPTAIN 81 tho guard; w. Il. II, Ben.
dle. Ysnkton, chairman committee on Tor.
eign correspondence.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20
New Appointments and Combinations

Now App0intmen ana Connrmat10ns.
The following postmasters were ap-
pointed:
Decentralization, G. w. Boylan. Min
ensota-Balaton, S. w. Galbraith, vice
Gibbons. removed; Usage, A. A. Allen,
vice Mckinney, removed.
The following postmasters have been
commissioned:
Dakota: Barton, John Stenson; Hunt
err, A. T. Gamble; Winona, T. P. Lee. Min
nesota; Hampton. John Delield. Mon
tana; Grey Cliff s E. Carrack.
p n.sian''F F. NM N. Kelsey; Elk Mound Mound;
Louis Benson; La Pointe, Thomas Stahl.
New offices slablished-Minnesota: Plym-
outh, Hennepin county, F. Webb; Strauss,
Nicollet county, j. G. Strauch; WEIGH,
Goodhue county, s. Nelson.
Northern confirmations William NJ.
Campbell, marshal of Minnesota. Receiv-
ers ofpublic moneys: L. T. Boyd, Bayfield,,
Wis; H. 8. Howell, Helena, Mont Regis
tiers Of land offices; $. w. Langhane, Hell
ena, Mont; j. B. Webb, La Crosse, Wis.
Collector of customs: Conrad Krez, Mil
waukee, Wis. Indian agent P. Rouan Of
the Flatheads, Montana. Postmasters:
w. p. Smith, Deadwood, OAK; F. A. Alel,
Lead City, OAK; s. R. Davis, Creston, Iowa;
NJ. C. Lewis, Charlton, Iowa; II. p. Men
efe, Bozeman, Mont; S. II. Burroughs, La
Crosse Wis; w. N. Carter, Vir oqua, Wis;
A. Everhartlt, Ripon, Wis; r. D. Glover,
Olympia, Wash.
The following are among the general con-
firmations announced:
Consuls-M. H. Sawyer, Connecticut, at
Trinidad; A. D. Woods, New York, Dundee;
C. C. Tanner, South Carolina, Chemaiz;
Richard Stockton, New Jersey, Rotterdam;
j. M. Strong, New York, Belleville, Cam; j.
M. Rosse, New York, Three Rivers, Can; j.
L. M. Caskill, Mississippi, Dublin; ]. w.
Merriam, Iquiuque B. F. Merritt, Illinois,
Adela Chapelle; Beckford Mackey, South
Carolina, Nuevo Laredo; Albert Looming,
New York, Bremen; E. D. Linn, Texas,
| Piedrns Negras; /. p. Imboden. Georgia,
! Yuscaren; j. H. Huges, Ohio, Birming.
ham; w. s. Prowell, Ohio, Amer; ]. II
Bingham, Louisiana, Paso del Norte; E.
| r. Bissinger, New York, Bairut; Oscar
Bischofi, Kansas. Sonneberg; Alex Bert
! rand, New York, st. Johns, Que; j. D.
HoH, New Jersey, Vera Cruz; E. }. Hale
| North Carolina, Manchester; B. J. Frank
lin, Mississippi. Hankeri; Joseph Elken
bach. Ohio, Barmen; +. F. Duhays, New
York, Hnvre; T. r. Jennigan, North Caro-
lima, Osaka and Hiogo; Charles Foster, In
| DIANA Elleniold; James Whelan, New York
| Port Erie Cam; William Slade, Ohio, Brus
sells; G. w. Savage, New Jersey, Belfast
| w. j, Moffet, New Jersey, Athens; j. III
Putnam, Ohio, ,nsul general at Honoiu
lu. Collector Of customs: A. +. Secbergel
Chicago. Also numerous other customs
| and land Office nominations.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20

Milwaukee special: Judge Mallory in the
municipal court fined hired boycotter
$25 and costs. 1t was shown that the
defendant, Seidel by name, and others
distributed boycotting handbills in front
OF Adolph Fienhold's bakery. The bills
requested everybody to withdraw patron
age from Mr.. Fienhold, rs he was running
q "non-union" shop. The proprietor had
several times ordered the man from his
door, but without effect. Judge Mallory,
in passing sentence. said: The boycotting
OF Mr.. Fienhold was an outrage, though
the defendant and others had been urged
on by demagogues. Such interferences With
a mans business were unlawful. Thejudge
was surprised that citizens had stood this
sort of persecution as long as they had.
Boycotting was nothing less than mob
law. The fine imposed was the extreme
penalty under the disorderly conduct
ordinance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20
A. o. q. W.
AnnuaI Session ut st. Paul-Full Repre-
sentatiOD-Condition Of the Order.

sentatiop-Conditi Of the Order.
The grand lodge Ancient Order OF United
Workmen opened it's tenth annual session
in st. Paul, over one hundred and twenty
five delegates being in attendance, G. M.
w. E. H. Stevens presiding.
The report OF the grand master workman
gave u general review OF the work OF the
year, showing an increase oftwenty-six new
lodges, twenty-three of which were in Dako-
ia and three in Minnesota.
The report of the grand receiver showed
Aha H<,llr,,ssrar ikorna..
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20

Advices from Honolulu give an account
ola disastrous conhagration which oc
Cured there April Is. The fire started in
q cookhouse in the Chinese quarters and
soon got beyond control Of the inadequate
fire department and efforts were then di-
rected toward staying the progress Of the
flames by blowing up buildings. 1t was
not until eight entire squares, comprising
sixty acres OF the most thickly populated
portions OF the Chinese quarters, were de.
stroyed, that the fires advance wasstayed.
About 8, 900 people, mostly Chinese, are
left homeless. The loss il estimated at
81, 500, 900; insurance, $2S0,00O. Only
two lives lost.
Miss Catharine Wolfe put . check for
| SAC, 900 In the Raster day collection at
Grace church, N. Y. The entire collection
| amounted to $54, 900. Miss Wolfe's con-
| tribution will be devoted to the purchase
Of st. Philips church in Mulberry street,
which IL to be used as an italian mission
| in connection with Grace church.
D. H. Scott, brought back to Winnipeg
from Mexico on . charge Of forgery, has
been arrnigned for preliminary trial. He
| has been found guilty on twenty counts OF
| the indictment preferred by the Merchants
| Bank oi Canada. He discounted notes Of
| the Woodlands municipality to the extent
OF $lOO.OOO:
Bank exchanges show gains during the
week, the increase aggregating 1929, $685.
i 055.
The American Medical association adj
journs at st. Louis to meet in Chicago
next year.
Dr.. o. w. Holmes is resting at Chester,
Eng
/ Ample evidences Is obtained against the
Chicago socialist leaders.
! A. H. Winslow, Of Auerbach Finch 4 Van
Slyek, st. Paul, dies in st. Louis.
Gov. Hill Of New York has signed the bin
Tor an underground railway under Broad.
way from the Battery t5 tho Haflem river
and work will begin this summer. The
prviector and president 81 the broadway
Arcade Railway company, Melville Q:
i Smith, many years ago. was . member OF
The Minnssota state senate from Mime
4polis.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27
The Great EngIlsh kennedy,

falling cure
for nervous dcbll,l >
= hnustcd yitaiitl :
.eminal ~wensnesses'
spormatorrhoca' lns'
manhood, impnt ~
terrible effects ni Syh
abuse, youthful lollieS
ana oxcos-cs ~ ma
tnre ycar- such a.
loss OF memory LASS
tude. nocturnal enis
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27
DIR. MINTIE,
SIP ECIALIST

TRuArs ALE CliRoNlC- rllnA Ion arn
special disetsfs WIN 'h' '""
fuiauccesH is % ulu
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27
HartSieId Portable Smelling
Furnace Mining Go.

NEWPORT, KENTUCKY,
4. s A.. m sizes from = g. Gotnn cipueity.
and hf SIRE following licensed manufacturer
ouloyaitYs
iMmA1 AGO. London, Eng. and Melbourne.
Australia.
IA HUNT GToN & co .Chmauhau, Mex
leo
rEAKE. LACY&CO.. Auckland. md chill. 4
" T. eAERtIr s. CO.. SAN Francisco, Cal.
FOR sine Pacific Coast.
MCtlNATN s sfIEGEL, Cincinnati. Ohio.
IcttuFs Pa. emit have been secured in an
principal foreign cnuutilc-. and are so'd In
shares. trade. loyalty or otherwise. Run
your eve averthis aud return answer silence
means no. Catalogue free.
Tie following companies and firms have
ordered plants as follows. The kentucky
smelling and Mining company, OF Lonisyiiie,
"a 90 ton Utuaucc iYrlduho. The Santa Bar-
bau Mining and Smelling Company, o fNew-
port. 81 l5-ton furnace Tor sonora, Mexico
Gasscrt. Eilcl eco, Cooke City, Montana. Ii
q ton furnace wricut& Honias. Of Rapid
cts. Dakota. o. q ton iurnucc. Several 9th
rs are q rN .itinR % test 1i tncir ores be-.
fore placing their orders, among whom are
many wtl-auuWh mining men from canada,
Colorado. Montana, Texas, Arkansas and
Mexico.
ANY ores that run above seven ounces si'-
yer per tun may be readily siueltod, ~ the
most refractory ores, with 10 per cent. lead,
with the t~.art-tel process viii run like butter
md separate Ike oil and water.
Thi- furnace requires no more care or ut.
tention chm an ordinary steam boiler, and
car be run as long and with ~ little loss OF
time or expense ior repairs. Fun inioma-
viii be furnished by the
llartsleld Portable Smelling
Furnace and Mining Co.
P.O. Box, 115.
NEWPORT, KY.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27

j MA T. n d
riT walnut ~, ~. Louis. M0.
Tamar treatment g. pra~rriled daltA fuf
All forms uf nervous debility im beth sHNes
~ we'll a. tor cuvckiuu tlU unnatural see -
ia-4o. whirh Gauss su mut O. ln-e 81 vital IS
The medicines are rrumUf IN action. hisd pet
FUHnUHfIN restore those MNAh WfH NN HMfEF
ndfsrraffuu fNDa-s ur uNrrWurk uffue brain.
Number oi phts riuus have a. curaed All
tna hy-pnrhu-nuitrs. namiauu a nh9r
lhnrna formulas and invariably prrEffihf
fkNAR TREATMENT With the best re-
salts.
lamar Treatment L. composed 81 medicite =
INCEST agreeable to taste and wei tolerated
hy the stomach.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27

menv..av not s.s cured uf she above ii-.1
sss.a .rsEgg-s b. awluutotfs~ rumpichiloh
caleF PEOTAO KiililA, Nule" iA
special treatment. .
Ia Lu.utas I-SvtsuHArun, 80 iN
for PRoTATdHE1lEA. by % NA""'
Pries Of sttn-t invirorator "a. Case nl -
bottles SO sect tunuy uhdrr~"re'"i'i WV
erred from uhsurtutinu. ,
ID. Llehln 4 CO tfsat surrc-siull9 W rt \.
patbx et.iV foua 1T SPECIAL lhiN Nli.u'
tUIlDNIg disease *tfhuut tunif ui
g~ou. drugs. N yltal'ty A. drhni'e ~
ths body. numerous diseases w ~ sunw
onnie ordinary u.'dtcui f'hlni'hl I'm .
ed to continue she luurtufft y" I..t,ffy
sumption dtnbetrs B.igft's dl-'h-', ''-
e. - fnat autoed nl~ou-'7 on tu
u.utto. urinary organs, hluh'aHf ...r
hladde sperieiN trrattu' 'i7''
fosaiiaed and Reupousibie pr. lruia 49,
from Eurouc. at nrEuaIErl ~
viii CaBfofula Medical Law nipl'u ~.
eured hy regular college rdu,hllun -,
nov la their nineteenth year -l'''
tice. IA. ,.r.t o nntlrnts.
a., move tEs wonderful power nl w, I"
vt-ofatorW Il bottle given o. scht H'' '
sultatian free and private. t,,
~ Liebists wonderful dcrihhh NV a.,
a. nrotsctpd ny copyright from llt,.' vnm
of IN United States. Beware "l l"''"'
Can ~ 2fs- =zu-==s1AE--
A. Geary St.. san truuci-cn, Ch
p,tyste .utrapcc sos Mason street. nl"oht
~ sesrv 4 from kearuy Main th'l"H''
through di-ponsary drug store
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27

A GIFT Send 10 cents postage, and we
= Will will mail YOU free n roval, vain.
nble. sample hox of goods that will pnt Won
in the way uf making more money n 1nce
than anything In America. Both sexrs ofnl
ages can live ut homa and work 81 sDHre
time. or all the time. Capital not required.
We will start YOU. Immense paw sure for
lad, Maine.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27

A0O0 000in presents dycn away
NJ lSrnt us . cts postage aud
M los mail you viii get Tree q
UpacLagc of Roods " large
value, thut IN sturt % VA work that vii q
once bring y1u IN money faster Than any
thing else in America. M about TIE Ss0l,000
81 present. with each boA. Agents wanted
oytryw here, If either sex. ~ all ares, for u
the tim 1 spare time only 90 work tor uH0t
their own hnmes. I rtuncs for all workers
absoluteiy assured. Don't delay. II. HAL
LE1r& Co. Portland. stainc.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27

"for unnrtt 49, tut year 4 have usrd
Nam@s tfeataa4ut AT tht utrt results. re-
Cal uuW HrNUiui rCs o. srtaula4 auakuess
Hma utettt3 Hst- az o. tNu consequences I
nave upa.ud u.4tng ,ue t.tst Year. which
aate uteh cal,a y .ur uhl 90 tuu TlsEAI
Mai saa rtfta - thr-u Ca-rs were iu
tuu isst siaars. Toe Ia mpu-iIsu 81 rhH
sIHefrtt tatt ttthte uatalnadlu tnr TREAT
AEAI lud.talU. "a o. tural- ptuN Sc So b.
Il spes Ihe tuatutatiNr g. n.rye and sexual
lu an} HHy tLat WI olntunute % ynur
F4sasUIe uI urvut aatUrr uIr 30 many near
f sur.ulu-s pfupictary mrui iuv- Of tlls
kilIa un thv n.ttAt Ituu ever day b. al
4laE o. tsrlr muusuti tuut Nh. "a uue @tnHHa
o. q really Enlua Ia. think &C. thr cuty 81
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27

.mr oWf one noHh@ wmc traun,nt Win tu1 and compete in-u.cuons L0n hsAe a.
diet uaue. rr nice LAMAR TREATMENT, per package tl"i bh' p"'h"-'e 49,
fwd pre- aid ard - cmuyr ,auho ga rvcnpt i picA .t.- H.w aud an the bs
lanaz oa.a .v nE becn used - sucesuhN ~ lacWr anu ~. ~ ~
tnots ~ vii NNu be t1hrwu guarantee Il hh ,aNh .WI o. w Mrr n, III um
~ utmuD IL tto-ur ~ w. viii wud our wihtenH guarantee. 10 icuno ~ mg - N.T
IEEATMINT a. .mt meet a cure. Packages Hentt . y pa Unt 100 49, 80
Hauma I. scnum money BY osprc@,t I. hoh f0grlW: g. "gN tGv' Ma
AddtHs. h. l.. BLAME n tOtN ". Cor M anu hhA't 'N"N Ht
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27

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Two UmEl1. q 80
Hhxae Months. 100
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27
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lena 80. mem .reac tbed by Leading Physicians. Read
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