davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
nARY 4 eRlahAA.
he fss1taeos u Nt. Hsiysks Seminary
Killed % he Hail

Prominent pe9t-e are - s-tasA&tle 70
aceiaear - other felix. vet wAea enc y 10
stands Wei u toward t1e foremost re.lk
ll literature, science or art fats victim
O. disaster Il causes a urNFonta. shock
70 ta- public mild lg almost seems -
the reader thar an Acquaintance had
been stricken down AID when TIE
telegraph lot many days ago carried
ever the continent ths news IlaI Mss
l-ry A Brigham. the newly elected
president of tie NJ hoiy0ke seminary,
hai been the victim q . fallro2d accl-
dent there WAS genuine grief. n -1~lIlon
T. sar.rl,s. ia thousands y homes.
MIS- Brigham wGs nearly 5s years OF
eVe- and suatiee VI b. esroorougl, Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

si0uer. was born
in Norfolk, St
Lawrence cCul-
t.. M. May -.
1851. wns clUcat-
ed ar ila lriG. y.
Y. and received
n common school
and aca3en,ical
Q lucat ~ is -
present engage
in tie lilfa
tons o printing.
numbering o p q
la- 1rr. came %
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

She lad bsen =
teacher for forty
Cne years ever
since her cradu-
alton from NJ
Holvoke in lS4S
and during
that time, by rea-
Son Of her posi-
tion, had en-
dearet herself 10
very IA any pa
pills. Her first
work Was done
Rt lnghan uni
yersitv. Le Roy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
HUMAN DWELLINGS.

house
HUMAN DWELLINGS.
ty-four figures OF marble in this won
derful work. All these things, be it
noted. with this attractive garden, cover
what was but few months ago the
dusty and almost barren Champ de Mars
In the same way the old Esplanade des
Invalides has been transformed from a
waste into a garden studded with trees,
and in part of it is the great colonial ex-
hibitioa. This means the colonies Of
France-Annam, Cochin China, Algiers,
Tunis, Tonquin. etc.-all Of which have
their proper sections, and in them
the native workmen hammcring busily
at the wares they make in their far away
homes. There is the Moorish cafe and
encampment, the Javanese restaurant,
theatre and village; in the vicinity the
ideal homes Of all the colonial people,
and overlooking them al the great
French colonial palace containing speci-
mems Of al the wares Of al the French
co,ories. Not far away il the building
devoted to the war Office exhibits. with
It's battlemented gateway. which is such
an attraction TO many artists.
Although the exposition is pronounced
perfect by al visitors. fresh sections arc
continually being opened, and in this
colonial or foreign department the latest
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

physiosogy Ana microscopy Al tAs C2a-
cinasa H..Laleopzr1dc college tr
Csa~fcrd Is . bsEa sssacEk, ana t2kes
iste,s-e IL ssgsSs IL A1s ~0sk- 6e gained
a suarl.alzl rsg4s~1lon - nA< Er4ns-sEaoa
q ta.s ELn--sA spsS - '-A-sS&1-" lnso k.ag-
Ia
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

FzoczwkVvI-IE Pa. July 11-Totr
Wssteriine. John fisher sri Andrew
Streschsr. three of the men injured g
Fridsy, have s.lce cFe. sra Iar
Bsrgrsson a expected to die ~ any
rnament. The men suffered intense
psla and death Vas are ei.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

HL&AS Dts EE4-ISGS-
and dome of Ihs fAie-e of Miscellaneous
Industries. which taces tie gardens aud
fountains al1 = ' lslo.s frol all parts Il
Lhs grounds. Externally tlls great
structure Is Lot particularly handsome.
IN fact, lE l00ks - u iE hAl Inst beea
taaie ssEy spfaw llng and then. In des-
perate attempt q improve IL. made very
gaudy bur ~ night. VIXEN is thousands
0f brilliant lamps dash oct, II Is won
derful building fascinating a. one OF the
failed Aladdin structures. And inter
ua1ly II Is simply massed with mary els.
The cost Of tits structure WAS 81. i50.
CO. and II contains eight great glass
roCred aisles. Or alcOves. op<ning into u
central space. and an immense machinery
hall IL weTe vain task indeed 70 at
tempt % describe the many Industries
collected under this one great roof-the
hundreds = glass fabricators. hemakcr.
Of fancy wares. the col0rists. PAINTERS,
decorators and nanipulatOc5 Of light ar
ticles. IS far IS combining tho useful
AMI the beautiful it Is the central and
most successful work Of the exposition.
Between this and the Eidel tower he
the beautiful gardens which are the more
rema;kGo.s because they were created
50 rapidly on the site Of dusty old pa
rade ground. H. these are the fountains
with alie.oricai figures which interest
50 many-artis;s io. the skill displayed.
others for the r.te beauty and curious
effect Of the designs. Most wonderful
OF these is the series Of fountains, with
a central dome and immense allegoricai
figure representing the city of Paris on
the ship OF progress, surrounded BY fig
ures Of fame and others enblematic of
modern life. Altogether there are TWEEN
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
The Dela=oa Day Trouble.

Delagoa bay has recently been made
prominent by a controversy which for
q time seemed likely TO involve two ma
tions in war. 1t indents the southeast
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

afford a grand opportunity
for securing par OF tine
shoes at a very low price.
Our entire lot OF Ladies
Hand Turned $3.50 Shoes viii
be closed out at $3.50 a palr.
One lot 500 pairs of Ladies
Hand Turned Shoes, all sizes
and widths, $3.50 for choice.
One lot 800 pairs Fine
French Kid Shoes, hand turned
$3.50 TO close.
Come and see these goods
whether you intend 70 pur-
chase or not, as it Will be for
your interest to do so. BE
sure that you get the right
place.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
EVER MORE JOYOUS
EeE Attractions % tie Paris Ex-
Pos4I-on ADDED Every Day.
Ehs 0sedsFf@l E~sEteias sta Auaxsrt
So Z s4z~s--rrssi 4s-L tzE4at AssisLs
a. OReEiss the 8aza-lsE TsLayIs
--AEte- H-EAs.

TIE nost ProZaineEt tearare q tie
Par. sxPossriO1 Il, u course. the k.fsl
soEar 41c Esxt ~ tat he great kAl
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
The Late Hon. Edmund Rico.

Edmund Rice. who died recently at
his home at White Bear. Mimi. had
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

New United states Railroad Csmmiss.orcr.
Horace \. Taylor, OF Hudson, Wis.
the now United STATES railroad commis-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

l. Byzantine period. time OF JuS,iniGn, Sixth
century. Russian house, Fifteenth century
s Arab house. Eleventh. century. l. Japanese
house
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24

{ 5e-nftlaFtzn kola~z Frsfrfs-l-A e<Etury
q Freocn a1slse - ftsl fellt crlrlry 4 fr-1cn
aoaa-e x tk- Tnlrree4lh eeagCfy EeL-iss-1es
L,.-fl.t s.s1reur1 e-.slr
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-24
PLhSTIC0ING!

With the hnukalsomine Compauy's plastico
we guarantee 10 our customers thst vf viii
produce better effects a. well a. more Dafasle
work than any otler WAL decorating PROCESS
Will make Tor tie same amount ~ expense.
whether competing With "a ffcsro fn water %
oil. or whether with fucsi wall papers. iiB-
cr-lsts walton. or papifr machlerc. or Whether
with common papers. Me Do this wors elther
in solid water uuts or ysr.lehed producing
leather IKE effects. We also make Band- made
Wan Paper ou tae same principle for na'ls too
badly broken of patched eaN ard see our
designs and get feufcs. Corner oi OTTAWA aud
Iear.sts.. nllo.-.- A.-.a- AE-rg s.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-08
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. Bainbridge Munday, Esq, County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex, says: Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results,
NV brother also was very low with Ma.
larial fever and Jaundice, but was cured
by timely use Of this medicine Am sat.
isfied Electric Bltters saved his life.
Mr.. D. I. Wilcoxson, Of Horse Gave,
KY, adds like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died
had 1t not been for Electric Bitters. -
This great remedy will ward off, as well
as cure all Malarlal diseases, and for ali
kidney. liver and stomach disorders
stands unequaled. Price soc and 81 at
Dorr & Wold's.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-08
GOT. .pEN KING !
The Jersey for Cream.

GOLDEN KING No. 4.30S was entered in
Vol. 11aof the American Jersey Herd
Book, Worcester, Mass, October /, 1886,
Sire, Dom Pedro No. 1856. Dam, Golden
Queen No. 9,131.
Those wishing the services of GOLDEN
KING can have the same at 50 per head.
Those living at distance wishing to let
their stock run can do so for 20 cents per
head per week for few weeks after the
Goth Of May Those leaving stock must
pay for service and care when taking it
away.
Anyone wishing / grade male Jersey
Calves, enquire Of me.
g. w. SHAPLEY.
Southeast part Of Austin TIP.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-08
ALLIANCE MEETING.

r f. ALLIANCE MEETING.
Alliance convened on short notice in
the court house. May 5. 1889, with Presi-
dent Mathieson in the chair.
Reading of the minutes of last meeting
was dispensed with on account of the
pressure Of business.
On motion the regular business of the
Alliance was omitted, and the whole time
given to hearing the instructions deliv-
cred by our distinguished guests A. Ward
ell of Huron, Dakota, and G.. W. Sprague
of Prosper, Mlnn. Mr. Wardell gave an
account ,ot the history of the Alliance
movement in Dakota, and the manner in
which they conduct the same. He also
showed the necessity of having other
features'of practical benefit to the farm.
ers of the country. Mr.. Wardell's prin-
cipal topic, and of which he has made an
undeniable success in his own territory,
is the insurance department in it's differ
ent features. This is one of his most sue,
cessful works. and in his discourse he
showed plainly that he thoroughly un-
derstood the subject. He has now intro
duced his system of life insurance, which
is of national character; and he intends
to show to the farmers of the state that
the system is so cheap and so practical
that no farmer can afford to remain out
side of the company.
Mr.. Sprague was the next speaker. He
took for his subject ''The Twine Trust" ="
The speaker showed plainly from the
facts adduced that there surely exists a
trust, notwithstanding the numerous de-
malls. He also showed that by the united
action of the Alliance Of this great ma.
ton, that it is in our power to burst any
effort of few men with their barrel of
money, who form themselves together
for the purpose of robblng the producers
of this country of very large percent
age of the profits of their hard labor.
The discourse was well-defined argu-
ment.
On motion a vote of thanks was ex-
| tended to those gentlemen for so kindly
complying with the request of the ALI
ance.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet atscall 'of the president.
f. ~. j. J. FURLoNG, Sec.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-08
Five Southern Land Excursions.

E1Ve SOuCnBrn Lanu EXCuFs10nB.
The Illinois Central Railroad will run
Five Southern Land Excursions, to
points in Tennessee, Mississippi, and
Louisiana, leaving Chicago, at 7 740 a. NJ,
St. Louis 7:40 p. M, Tuesday May II,
June II, July 8, August IS, September 10.
The regular one way 1st and I'd class
tickets will be used. Through coaches
to New Orleans. For circulars and
pamphlet entitled Southern Home
Seekers Guide" apply to tho under
signed at Manchester. Iowa. For rates
of fare, apply to nearest Ticket Agent
and be sure your tickets read via Chicago
or St. Louis and then via the Illinois
Central Railroad. J. +. MERRY.
S. Gen. West Pass. Agt.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-08

EDITOR OF THE TRANscR1pT.-Please
announce IN the columns of your valua-
BILE paper that we are sole agents for st.,
Patrick's Pills. the most perfect cathar-
tic and liver pills in the market. They
not only ply sic, put cleanse the whole
system; purify the blood and regulate the
liver and bowels; they are vigorous but
gentle in their action and can always be
depended upon. For sale by Giles s.
Tryon.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-08
FALL IN.
The Veterans Of
Minnesota and
Iowa Coming to
the Front.

From the full
list of commit
tees appended,
it will be seen
that the Austin
Veterans are
>alive to the
proper recep-
ton of their
visiting com
rad es mex t
June. Indica-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-08

sHILOHs COUGH and Consumption Cure
is sold by us on guarantee It cures con-
sumption. G. a. POoler. aSs. ss5s3# 7s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-08
An Ele1ant Suhstitnte

= IN EleR8uC SuDStitut6
For oils. salts, pills, and all kinds of bit
ter. nauseous medicines, is the very
agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of
Figs Recommended by leading Physi.
clans. Manufactured only by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Compony. For sale in
50 cts and ST. 90 bottles by Giles g. Tryon
Druggist.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-21
The Reception.

Last evening magnificent reception
was given by Postmaster Reamer and
wife at their home ON Second avenue. to
the Cowboy band of Dodge City.
At 1880 Il sumpiuous repast was
spread in the spacious dining hall which
was partaken of by the members of the
band and few invited guests. includis:
Judge d. NJ. Frost, Rush Deardoff and
Noel Edwards. who represented the press.
After all had duly RECALLED themseive.
with the rich viands of the heavily laden
tables. the company was treated to t,
feast of mind, and banquet of the soul.
The musical entertainment was opened
by Miss Sheldon of Cimarron, who per
formed with exquisite skill number of
rare piano selections This charming
young lady held the guests entranced by
the sweet power of music. Afterwards
Mr.. Sol Hawthorn delighted the compa-
ny by his fine singing. The eager hours
flew on angels wings. All who wer,
present will remember long and happily
the evening of supreme enjoyment spent
at Mr.. Reamer's and will entertain the
warmest appreciation of the general hos
pitality of their host and hOstress.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-21
Bloom Items.

Mr. George Carson moved to West
Plains. Howell county, Mo. Wednesday
this week. He has been citizen of this
county three years, and our best wishes
go with him..
Fire-guarding has been completed on
both sides of the railroad between Bloom
and Kingsdown. This $ as i, should be.
Keep the fires ont of ,ur country rr;
sOon ther kind Of veg 'atinn VII crowd
tr. 'anifalo grass "u;. md nr .-rrntry
S'i' I,drr@b n =: in...a ,.i.an-.-. ,.,.. with
!,i~ our deep fer' i So: Will te ...i,Ini to
r.,s ,a tn. globe fOr i..e- certainty Of It's
5:'nu..i productions.
Mr.. Doff Vanderslice has been afflicted
with rheumatism most Of this winter.
4 Good snowfall the Eth adds ,.ssur
ance to another good crop in this part
Of Kansas
The citizens of this township should
Immediately protest against any road
tax being assessed. as we are not Inprcv-
ing roads building bridges, or making
any improvements ,rre.. ~ 'rr -. p g
public expense OF re;di = 'cci. .G.,t D.,
of money. Our roac are good: ~
bridges necessary and \. have a suit
cient amount for sli pun ioses needed Or
three years to co.He y. c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-21
Our Soldiers Home,

1t is now settled fact that we are to
have a soldiers home located here The
f.uo -o..,-.:- -, -.
'o''o"'"s 'e'''u'io"' nave p"sSe" Tue
house:
WHEREAS. The Fort Dodge military
i.se, sr n n1S ,ohs slnce oeen aoan-
tary most " - : '' ~ 80 -
WHEREAS. The Fort HAYS military
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-21

out to the qualification Of large num-
Der OF patrons and friends who were
present The hand movements. the DO
sition. the time the accent. and the vari-
ETY. of expression gave evidence of faith
full training and commendable pains tax
ing on the part Of the instructors. and
careful application on the part of the
pupils. Miss Newton and class deserve
praise for the unique entertainment Civ
en-, and it is hoped that they will give us
another hearing.
Claude McCarty and Lutte WEIGH
found their own way out to the college
yesterday on a sled, with a store box for
a seat. drawn by a sprightv horse. Good
pluck. boys; you will enjoy your recita-
tions so much the more
The recitations this week show care
full study and good interest. Our only
regret is that all cannot attend and en-
joy them. Let the interest be kept up.
and the good work go forward.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-21
Midland Items.

n party OF young folks were seen out
sleigh-riding last Monday after the snow
with their horses covered with cow bells.
Mr. Wallace Devoe started for Colora
do last Thursday to spfnd the summer
with one of his sisters vino IL, has 10,
seen for nearly rn'ee ye'rs. " 6ii' he
will emily himself.
Mr.. Ben Lpckm',n started for Wiscon-
sin a week ago last Monday to spend
short time with his friends. We woi!d
be glad to welcome Mr.. Lockman and Mr..
Devoe back home again
Mr. Mulendore is building fine stone
house We would be glad to see all farm
ers build one.
The Sawloc Valley literary is increas-
ing very rapidly; and Mount Pleasant ii
erary is dying; slow, bui sure.
Miss Hannah only hal four scholars at
her school last Monday the weather he
ing so bad that it was impossible for the
pupils to get to the school house.
Mr. Frank MulendOrc is making caicu
lations on farming this summer. We
hope he will make farming a success.
There was party of young folks
gave Miss Cora Merrill grand surprise
party on last Saturday night. They bad
grand time and all enjoyed themselves.
1t is great wonder to all the people
in the country to know who The Kick
er's is, and we would like to know our
selves.
There was q grand time at the Belle
Center literary last Friday night.
Mr. CROUCH is holding a protracted
meeting at Mount Pleasant school-house,
and we are glad to hear that he is doing
q great deal of good in that place.
We understand mat :, Deyce Is gong
t., at isr Culoes1" IN !. short time We
q -3r1. - s.e =. La 81 01f young
frIend= gOIns away
-TAr. tyAZER
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-21
They Were Made One.

On last Thursday Oliver Boyer and
Fredisa Salisbury, an innocent German
couple from the southern part of this
county, arrived in our city and stopping
at one of our hotels. registered as man
and wife. Through some means our eff
ficient police force discovered that they
were not married and had them arrested
and placed in the cooler The next
morning they were tried before the pO-
lice Judge, and on consenting to be mar
ried the fine was remitted. Justice Geo
Jones was then called in. who performed
the ceremony making the innocent coup
lie one After the marriage it was found
that Boyer only had three dollars, and
it took fifty cents of that to set up the
cigars to witnesses, etc, and twenty five
cents for one of Andrews famous mar
riage certificates, which was filled out by
Justice Jones. Although the couple were
broke, they went away happy in having
escaped the law so easily:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-21

On next Wednesday and ThurFday
evenings the people of Dodge will he IA
vored with treat. The famous Hudson
Eckert Juvenile Opera Co. will appear
at the opera house. producing the comic
aperas of .Olivette'' and ..Mika,io"
This company is composed of 80 Young
artists from 10 TO 90 years of age. and
contains many excellent vocalists. Their
comedian. who Is only IL years of age. is
sirndly a wonder. The press and public
of Kansas speak in highest terms of the
company. Our people should not fail to
give them large house. Reserved seats
% cents; admission 80 cents. On sale at
usual place.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-21

Nno~Su ZIG SSUDdt0.
Several of the young ladies Of Royal
were remembered on valentine day with
some elegant valentines.
4. The farmers commenced blowing last
week, but Saturday done them up.
Mrs. A. L. Call visited Mrs. Ander,on
Lirle Monday.
Social hop at the residence Of William
Lawson Friday evening. All report a
good time.
Miss Anna Rains. accompanied by her
big brother Amos. WAS to Dodge Ci,y
Wednesday shopping.
Warren Lirle and A. L. Call are first
class songsters.
Esks Peterson. Of Sawlog delivered a
prohibition speech at the Ridenour
school-house Saturday evening. he takes
the cake
Frank Hobbies best girl barreled him
Saturday evening. c. l. Thome hoisted
the gentleman out of the barrel in short
notice.
Adam Lierle Sundayed at James Jimi-
sons
Ed Myers attended dance south of
Dodge City Friday evening.
Miss Nellie Finley is quite an expert at
dish washing on Saturday evenings.
Mr.. snd Mrs. A L. Call and daughter
AIDA, Mr.. F. Anderson and son, taking
advantage of the snow Monday evening.
started out-by sled-for sleigh ride
and to spend the evening at the residence
of MIR. and Mrs. Anderson Lie,le. All
were enjoying their sleigh-ride when in
an instant the team became frightened
and started on the run across the prairie
the team making short curve sent the
folks twirling into the snow except Mr..
Call: he, holding On tn the strings. soon
brought the hJrs,,s % u ciiecS No one
severely hurt.
Miss Eta Griffith is teaching the
spring term of school at the RidenOur.
Nay Seed how did your valentine
'loom up
The Mother Earli, is covered with five
inches OF Show NJ the present. 1t is q
good sign ;Ge farmers will be humbly
blessed this season.
Squire Ray was il Dodge City Sstur-
day attending 10 some business
Th, Hoya. agricultural association met
at The ls'irga,:r school house ON Friday
4! ei:.EI- PossoN PIE.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-21

We ought to have a sugar mill estab-
lished in Dodge
That Gwinner's new bakery takes
the cake for fine goods.
That Gog-catcher would make money
in Dodge according to the number of
strays of that breed of animals.
That the pictures of the Cowboy band
tiatter the members considerably: yet
they are a handsome set of boys.
That George Jones can perform the
marriage ceremony in elegant style.
That Jack johnson can lay tin as well
as brick.
That il makes some bankers very an
cry because they can't have the county
funds for deposit.
That Fred Hallett is actually giving
dishes away at his famous 10 cent store
That one member of the Cowboy band
will wear hat band showing the Rice
saddle brand"
That the intelligence of the ground
hog is wonderful.
That Charlie Shields is now wearing a
high hat and claims that his friends
want him to run for mayor.
That Judge Beverley will get almost
a unanimous vote for city treasurer
That they took off the shingles of the
new addition to the court house in order
to have plenty of kindling wood TO build
the fires with.
That Brother Petition acts as county
commissioner from the fourth district.
He will resign however as soon as Okla
homa can be reached.
That there must be some attraction
around the city Jail by the way some of
our young men hang about that place.
That the measly measles is ahead in
our city.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-21
Oklahoma.

The opening of the Indian territory for
settlement is at present attracting much
attention throughout the country. Ok
lahoma. as the new territory is to be
called. is one of the finest sections of the
west. To those desiring full information
representing this country. would call at
tention to the advertisement of a Bass
s. Co, Mcpherson. Kansas, seen else
where in this paper.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-21
Bring In the Books.

Having received an appeal from the
Superintendent Of the Soldiers Orphan
Home for old books, We are making an
effort to send them large box Of old and
new books, and we earnestly request every
citizen Of this community to bring in any
book they can spare for that purposs.
Remember IA Interesting book will be
appreciated espn though the cover may be
gene. al, as!sar Little .,nss gather around
he iiean s,,aw ani read to you, there
aIs ni,ny lit,ie1ne. in the Orphans Home
who will spent inaiiy happy hours with
lite sale 40 bcoks your children have
read - often
Beys and = RI. %. DHge City, bring in
year spare books, and the. VIII b sent to
l!.ose little bc.s s.,d ,:Iis =, Atcaipsnn who
have lie not fGt.ser .or nr.her living to
fr vide DS.,-- ;cI .l..-01 tc lead.
a iaii lis viii b pub is.,si Of those wlse
contribute for this purpose
Bring your books TO the edice Of J. F.
Cobb. in Oriet Block. opposite SANTA Fe
depot
ICiv jugn yiaU ecW:l