davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
" ESLEIAN.

NddletOwn, Dec. II (opeciaD.-C0llegc closes iof
the Christmas vacation on Tuesday at p. m, ana VIII
reopen at so a. m. Tuesday January q.
secretary Coey. OF the state Young Mems Christian
Association. addressed the Wesleyan association on
Sunday morning. The president Of the association
Mr. Hancock has appointed a committee. consisting Of
King 81 Henderson and Watson 90: smith. 90; and
sax '04. to nominate officers for the next year.
At meeting held OF Thursday morning. the fol
lowing officers were nominated for the baseball
citation: President and manager, W. i. Day vice
president. J. IL. slater treasurer. T. II. Atkinson
senior director. C. (. stevens, junior director. r. H..
t,rswold: sophomore director, ID Hughes. freshman
tirector. D. ID. Bronson. Mr.. Day has withdrawn his
name The of the ticket will stand before The
college for one week.
" c. Hubbard has been elected managing editor 0f
the cola Pcdrfda.' TO I'll the vacancy caused by the
death OF Mr.. Wclch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

,berlin Ohio. Dee. II lspccaD.-Thc tweny-sccond
....,,, meeting Of the Association Of Ohio Colleges
VII hc held I'm Cleveland December 30, SO and 81.
= Scovilc president of Wooster tnlvcslty, Is
pc,idcnt Of the association, and Professor Charles
~ ~,is. Of Obcrlin. is secretary. The sessions Will
-, held in the assembly Of the Board II Edu-
cation.
Phi Kappa Pr held It's special quarterly Meeting
.r Tuesday evening. The programme was n In
tcrcsting one.
The college ANIMAL " lIiOIIi." will be cdini by
fame, Petit and Waller Crafts, OF o.
Jnllu &. Covert managing editor or me ucVc-
land Leader" delivered lecture on \ Walk Through
rr,nrcr last Thursday.
1hc catalogue which has just been issued slows
-oo students Of whom 100 are men and 94O
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
EINiIIi.

Elmila y y. Dee. II D>pccIalJ.-Ihc senior Glass
entertained the faculty in the college parIors few
nights ago with shooting match. The prize, were
ho'ly contested for and afforded much amusement.
one Of the pc,autot invitation, Of The received
by the senior class that Of President and Mrs.
Van Nordcn for tea with them al their home
ON Monday evening an app:cciatiyc audience Assem-
blcd in the college chapel 10 listen TO lecture from
Prufc. .Or II. II. BOY c,cn O COLUMBIA College, who
came at the imitation Di the l'hi Ma society. III,
subject WAS IjOrnscn and lb,cn'
The recital, 0i pupils from The school % Music are
AWAY, delightful and well attended. bat that Of last
Tuesday evening va, exceptionally goo d. The col
cgc chOrI, made 10, first appearance
The outgoing trains. which have been few and far
between owing 10 The great >nOWduf,. take away "a
number of students ana chapel and hall, are arafy
lonely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
POOR PEOPLE VINO ARE TEMPTED TO STEAL

Since the holiday display, have been on exhibition IN
the drygoois and fancy goods stores IN Grand ST. INC
police have been called upon TO make many arr
Of shoplifters1 II most instances II has been louu
that the prisoners live i'm the thickly populated 'eio
mcnt house district In the vicinity of suffolk E'>eA
and Allen sis. and East broadway. IheN dte H''
professional thieves hut poor people who while looHs
~ The articles 50 tcmptu-ly displayed on the >t"t1
counters, Weld Ia evil promplns> ana pufon sl'~n
things such ~ handkcrcics, pochcibOVAS anu 'os''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

Watcrvr. Ne. Dec. II lNpocian-A college or
chc-tri hl, been Organized At colby. Following arc
the part~ f. e. Mcgquicr, 81. cornet +. T. JolN'oh'
o. trombone: l.. h. Durham, 81. whitman anu
Hodge. g4. violln~; Il. l.. Idcy. ~, hute' t. a.
GOrham. 'Ul clariou"t 4. I. Watson, 81. bass Voi
my, Lrhcr> ,o3 and OF guitar, Howe. OF. banjo.
The Alpha Chapter u the Woman, creek Letter
fraternity. the sigma Kappa. IA, organized chapter
AT Colby. =,
Evans president. -. W Kimhall v' q president T. r.
Amcs secretary orator. j. T. GREENE poet n H.
Hooper.
College VIII close on Tuesday for two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
ury,,r1,rR roLyrEcnylc INSTITUTE.

Troy y Y. Dec. II C>pccIali-Ih alumni lecture
course ha, passed from the phase II experiment to that
II uuaouloi success. The third lecture Of the series
va, given ou Tuc,day evening by Frlnci, Colling"od
upon the subject Of "fOundatlon~.' and was supple
mcutcd b, lantern views. showing the brooklyn bridge
In prorr,. oi crr tl0u. Nj. CougrooG Wa IN charge
of th. work 40 Tire New York anchorage. he lecture
preceding the above upon the subject OF steel
Is William NrtChf. II TIE Crescent steel WORKS
-L.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, Dec. II (specah.-A number Of i'm
pOrant changes in the university rules were posted
by the secretary Of the faculty on Tuesday. All al
from recitations and lectures are counted a.,
failures in recitation unless the student presents in
writing, satisfactory excuse Absences incurred by
participants in intercollegiate contests, delegates TO
students conventions, and members OF other students
organizations will be excused by the professors only on
presentation Of written permits signed by the secretary
Of the faculty.
on Monday the Rochester University Football is
ISOLATION elected Bostwick, '0i Parsons % Comfort
92, Knight, '93. and Hone, '94, directors of the
association for the coming year.
Professor II. L. Farchild Of the university addressed
the Rochester Chamber 81 Commerce " The Geology
Of Natural Gas Is Related 10 Rochester on FRIDAY
evening.
The handsome new Delta Epsilon chapierhouse is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
BUSY NORMAL GIRLS.

The Normal college girls have formed IA Glce clnb,
with the following officers Mis- Isabelle lolc. presl
dent: Mis- Nm,tcr. vice president, Mis- WIccN sccrc
fairy aud Mis- Black treasurer. II has been decided
that all bushes, ~ the club shan be discussed and
transacted by "A committee NJ seven young ladies' one
fr,u ruch of tii, fourth wear cissc,. Professor
Nareod mas offered his services a. musical director,
AID great thing, expected of the club.
The Christmas number Of the Normal College
Echoo ha, made it, appearance. 1t has bright.
attractive cover. aud contains mny witty and clever
bit, Of news, stories and poems Many college
lournali could learn a valuable lesson IN journalism
from their Normal College sisters.
over 500 of the college glIls have dressed dolls
for the Charity Doh show held In the " judge Build
TX TlAe dull. .i4. L. distributed II The hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
HARVARD.

approaching completion. although the chapter VIII ~
he able to move III by New Years Day, "a IL had Nopc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
tbBEIlLIN.

IN, have three weeks vacation, which the. Will all
lend at their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

-gc instrument Of his contract 70 lnrninh the
amP.c complete series from the Lauieh'h To
hl cnal mcaalIc-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
THE GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

and among the poor and the girls have done thelr
work well.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-17
TESTS ora GOOD NEWSPAPER.

The newspaper which is good
advertising medium gives to the
initiated and experienced advertiser
proofs of such fact in every line of the
paper and in every item of its man
agement and equipment. Circula-
ton is something that, nowadays,
unfortunately, is lightly claimed
without truth or foundation, but
the claim, if true, is substantiated to
the knowing ones by the paper itself.
If, forinstance, you find a newspaper
that has lived and fourished on its
own income for a great number OF
years, while those about it have died
or been swallowed by rival concerns;
if it be published in good territory,
with excellent train facilities that en-
hour of publica ton, all points of
that territory; if the general appear
ance of the paper indica ties prosperity;
if its news columns bristle with in
teresting matter that can only be
obtained by the expenditure of mon
ey and the possession of enterprise;
if it's space commands a good price
and its advertisers display enterprise
and knowledge of advertising meth
DDS; if it's press facilities are such as
are demanded only by large cIrcula-
ton; if it is never known to cut its
advertising rates; and, in fact, if it
answer the thousand and one little
tests that the shrewd advertiser so
well knows how to apply, then does
it become an easy matter for such a
paper to maintain a reputation as
an advertising medium without re-
course to disreputable methods
sacramento Bee
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-17
DEATH OF GEN. FISK.

Gen. Clinton Bowen Fisk, who IN
1883 was the nominee of the pro-
hibition party for the United States,
died at his home in New York July 9.
Until 1884 he was a republican, but
he then gave his support to the pro-
hibition party which he had followed
ever since. He was a gallant soldier
and early in the war was made briga-
der general. He saved the Missouri
capital from capture, when Prince in
vaded the State in 1864; and for
this and other services Gov. Fletcher
commissioned him major general of
the militia he was brevetted major
general of United State Volunteers.
After the war he founded Fisk uni
versitv of Tennessee and has always
been interested in education He
was an active member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church and held high
offices III the societies of that or
ganization Gen Fisk had been in
feeble health for some months, but
continued at his desk until seven
weeks ago. Since that time he had
been confined TO his bed He died
peacefully, surrounded by the mem
bers of his family.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-17
Special Notices.

Mr.. Van Pe1t, Editor of the Craig, Mo,
Iowa, and asked the physician in attendance
to give him a dose of something for cholera
morbus and looseneSs of the bowels. He
says: 81 felt much better the next morn
ing that / concluded to call on the physician
and get him to fix me up supply of the med
icine. l was surprised when he handed me n
bottle of Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhra Remedy. He said he prescribed it
regularly in his practice and found it the best
he could get or prepare l testify to its
efficiency in my case at all events" For sale
by Flint Bros.
Cholera infantum has lost its terrors since
the introduction of Chamberlains Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy. When that
remedy is used and the treatment directed
with each bottle is followed, n cure is certain.
Mr.. y. w. Walter, prominent merchant at
WalterSburg, Ill, says: ut cured my baby
boy of cholera infantum after several other
remedies had failed The child was low
that he seemed almost beyond the aid of hu-
and 80 cent bottles for sale by Flint Bros
y carpenter, by the name of n. S. Powers,
fell from the roof of house iT5 East Des
Moincs, Iowa, and sustained painful and
with one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
He says it is worth So bottle. 1t cost him
so cents. For sale by Flint Bros
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-17

UNABRIDGED
ANCIENT EDITION.

A so-called "Webster's Unabridged Diction-
ary'' is being offered to the public at very
low price. The body of the book, from A to
Il, is n cheap reprint page for page, of the
edition of 1917 which was in its day val
liable book, but in the progress of language
for over forty years. has been completely SUI
perseded. 1t is now reproduced, broken type,
errors and all, by photo-lithograph process,
is printed on cheap paper and tiimsily bound.
a brief comparison, page by page, between
the reprint and the latest and enlarged edi-
ton, will show the great superiority of the
latter. These reprints out of date as
n last years almanac. No honorable dealer
will allow the buyer of such to suppose that
he is getting the Webster which today is &C
copied as the Standard and the Best,-every
copy of which bears our imprint given be
low
Ezls-f persons who have been induced to
purchase the Ancient Edition" by any mis-
representations will advise us of the facts, we
will undertake to that the seller is pun
ished as he deserves.
C. * c. MERRIAM & CO,
Springfield, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-17
SHEAR NONSENSE.

Everyday Grammar. Positive
The man gets on. Comparative
The man gets honor. Speculative
The man gets honest.-[Puck.
"Now, Johnny, you know what a
noun is, do you ?" ''Yeth, um."
What is Jerusalem ?" IAN ejacula
ton, mum. - Harper's Bazaar.
Life-insurance agent to a man who
has angered him-"Fellow the only
thing that saves you is the fact that
| insured your life last week p
[Fliegende Batter.
He Died Summarily. McCusick-
Il hear poor links is dead. He must
have died very summarily." Reed
Every summerily indeed. He took
off his hannels too soon. - Texas
Siftings.
The Next Question. What are
you reading, my dear?" asked a
member of the Chicago Literary So
ciety of her daughter. THE autobi-
ography of Thomas Jefferson, ma. y
"Who wrote it ?"- New York Sun.
Tangle-Here's package of mack
erel, just come. Mary, that | ordered
from the city. Mrs. Tangle-Why,
no, it isn't mackerel, Henry its cod.
Can't you see it's marked c. O. D,
How stupid of them to send the
wrong kind of fsh.-[Light.
Giving Away Family Secrets.
Tell your mother, Tommy, that |
am coming to see her." said Mrs.
Peterby to little Billy Yerger, whom
she met on Austin avenue. I'm so
glad you are coming to see us, and |
know mamma will be glad, too. "
do you think your mother will be
glad to see me? ' Il know she will, y
replied Billy gushingly, because
heard her tell pa that nobody ever
came to the house unless they had
bills they wanted paid. "-LTexas
Siftings.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-17
THE COLLEGE GALE.

Many rich anecdotes are told of
Thomas Chittenden, the first gov
ernor of Vermont. He was quite an
extensive farmer, and in those days
to be governor did not greatly in
terfere with the incumbent's ordinary
vocation Hehad two sons One of
them was a boy of bright intellect
and the other decidedly dull The
old gentleman thought that nature
had done enough for the youngest
and that he would make his way in
the world without more than a COM
mon-school education, but that the
elder one would need all the aid of a
liberal education to make up the
natural deficiency, and he was ac-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-17
HENRY S.

Is inbred to Rysdyk's Hambletonian. the
father of trotters, being sired by Auctioneer
(record 2.3I) by Tattersall by Rysdyk's
Hamb letonian.
His dam was by Alexander's Abdallah, by
Rysdyk's Hambletonian. and his greatest
son from whom it is said, more trotters
have descended than from any other horse
that ever lived except his ancestors"
Henry s. second dam by Seeley'S
American Star, which blood when crossed
with Hambletonian has produced many of
the very best trotters.
Henry s., besides the Star cross, has also
several other strains through the dam of his
sire to imported Diomed, whose blood is
said Ito be found in every great trotter ever
on the turf
Henry S. also has n strain to Daniel Lam
bert through the dam of Tattersall, which
was by that great sire.
The colts of Henry s. all show fine trotting
action and some are very fast. Lucy p has
a record in 2.27, Ethan $. has record in
2.34 Baby NJ. has a record in 24O.
TERMS TO WARRANT sos.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-17

cordingly sent to college, while his
brother was kept on the farm. 1t
happened one spring that among the
fruit of the governors herd was a
very stupid calf. 1t would not suck
or drink, and no amount of effort on
the part of the father, son, or hired
man" could induce him to take his
sustenance After repeated trials the
good mans patience gave out, and
he said to his son, Freeman, what
on earth shall we do with this stupid
fool?" Il don't know, father" was
the ready response, unless we send
him to college with Martini
1t should be added, however, that
Martin finally became governor OF
the state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-17
Business Cards.

Business Cards.
IDE & DUMMY,
ATTORNEYS and Councillors at Law,
Over Savings Bank. Main ST.. St. Johnsb'y
WENDELL p. STAFFORD,
Attorney at Law,
Office in Savings Bank Block, st. Johnsbury
CHARLES WINTER,
Piano Forte Tuner and Repairer. Pianos
voiced and regulated
~ Main ST.. ST. Johnsbury.
DIR. r. L. BECKWITH,
Dentist.
Office, Dole's Block, Danville, VT.
VT. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co.
w {. LEWIS, Agt., St. Johnsbury.
CHESTER o. BRADLEY,
Taxidermist. Bird mounting al specially
Wheelock, VT.
A. e. MARDEN, M. D..
Physician and Surgeon,
Danville, Vermont.
r. 3. SMELLING
photographer,
Lyndonville, Vermont.
Instantaneous Process Used.
ANNIE B. DANIELS,
Teacher of Piano, Voice, Organ,
And Harmony. Pianos and Organs tuned
IS Spring Street, st. Johnsbury.
w. l.. HALL, Nj. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Main St, Opposite Court House.
o. V. HOOKER & SON,
MACHENHSES.
Piping and Steam Engine Repairing.
Mf's Board Mills. Jobbing Speciality
Mill Street, st. Johnsbury.
DR.. c. F. o. TINKER
DENTIST.
Office over Bingham's Drug Store.
A. D. RoWELL,
Successor to Howard x Rowell.)
Watches, JeweIry, Books, Stationery.
Cor. Main st. and Eastern Av. st. Johnsbury
c. n. CROSS,
Baker and COnfectiOmer,
Main Street, st. Johnsbury.
DR.. r. w. WARNER,
Surgeon Dentist,
Union Block, Main St, st. Johnsbury.
BATES & MAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
50 Eastern Ave. ST. Johnsbury.
DIR. c. r. CHENEY,
DENTIST,
Room 1. Union Block. st. Johnsbury.
w. c. WARNER,
Matchmaker and , eweIer,
Eas~ Fine Watch Work a Speciality.
So Eastern Avenue st. Johnsbury.
j. n. HUMPHREY,
TEACHER OF VOCAL. MUSIC.
Private instruction given in Voice Building
and the art of singing.
DANIEL THOMPSON,
General Mnchinist,
St. Johnsbury. Jobbing done to order.
S. T. BROOKS, M. D.,
Practicing Physician and Surgeon.
Office at residence, opp. Bakery, st. Johnsb y
C. C. BINGHAM,
! Druggist and Pharmacist,
Bank Block, Main ST., st. Johnsbury.
| JOSEPH l.. PERKINS,,
| DENTIST,
Caledonian Block, up stairs, st. Johnsbury
GEO. w. CAHOON,
| Attorney and Counsellor AT Law
| And Solicitor in Chancery. Also Ins- Agent
| Lyndonville and Lyndon, VT.
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO
Opposite Atheneum.
Fine Framing n Bromide Enlargement
c. E. DICKERMAN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-17
ROADSTER,

Four-year-oId by Rex Patchen, (record 2.3O)
by Godfrey's p atchen, by George NJ. Patchen,
by Cassius NJ. Clay, dam by George Wilkes,
IT.. by George Wilkes by Rysdyk's HANDLE
tonian, second dam by Gideon, by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian. Third dam by old Drew
horse of Maine. Will be for service at 81 O to
warrant till Aug. list, when he will be put in
training.
These horses may be found at Grout farm
East st. Johnsbury- Come and see
them.
J. c. HOPKINS, Agent
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-17

1t is ANNOUNCED that Walter Webb,
brother OF DIR. Seward Webb, does
not recover from his threatened
blindness.
Peter Fay of Southboro' is the son
of one of the soldiers of the battle of
Bennington, and, as he attended the
LAYING of the corner stone ofthe mon
ument, he hopes also to be present a t
the dedication.
Genevieve Green, daughter of w
III. Green of Fair Haven, committed
suicide last week at West Point, Ca,
where she was teaching painting.
She was a graduate of the Troy con-
ference academy at Poultney.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-17
Breed to HENRY S.

If you have Goldfnder. Darlington Chief,
or Golden Filly and want n trotter breed to
Henry S.
If you have good mare of any blood and
want colt of fine form ard good trott1ng
action breed to Henry 5.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-20
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
Tieing Up the Census Employes-Th,
Breeze In the House Blows Over.

Tieing Up the Census Employes-The
Breeze In the House Blows Over.
WASHINGTON CITY, May 2O.-The presi-
dent sent to the senate yesterday letter
of the secretary of state favorably pre-
senting the Pan American proposition for
an international railway. Hale intro
duced bill prohibiting census employees
from accepting money or fees from any
person outside the government. Dolph
spoke in favor of the Window silver bill
Mitchell talked for free coinage. A brief
executive session was held, and then the
senate adjourned.
Wilson made a personal statement in
the house regarding the assertions of
Campbell, reiterating that Campbell had
told an untruth regarding what he (Wil-
som had said about wages OF glass work
ers. He then asked Bayne if he Endorsed
Campbell's charges Bayne said he had
intended no reflection upon either Bynum
or Wilson, but felt sure there was some
mistake, as he had known Campbell long
and we'll Wilson then said he had moth
ing further to say and the matter was
dropped The tariff bill then came
up in committee of the whole and
an amendment putting on the free list sill
yer ores containing lead was rejected Sew
eral amendments offered by Mckinley
were adopted, among tn EN- one postpon-
ing for sixty days after approval of the
bill the changes in the internal tax on to-
bacco products. Pending q vote on an
amendment restoring the present rate of
duty on wool and woolens the house ad-
jourued
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-20

UNDER the heading. "How We are
Taxed" the Chicago Herald of Saturday
prints the following novel epistle. which
was sent to Congressman Mills:
ALEDo, Ill. May s. Hon. r. Q. Mills
DEER SURF have list red yure speech
in anser TIL Mr.. Mckinley on the tarif'n |
think you didn't du full justice tn the bill
l am farmers wien l hsv tn make
the living. fur John Use a lazy cuss'r
don't help much. We like the neighbors
have q morgige on our place'n l wa.
about discouraged about payin' till rec
the Mckinley bill. n then | braced up
Now: that bill not only puts duty or
csbbige but on straw n dandelyon, acorpi
n tsters n wooden rags n tessles. Mr.
Gest Use our congressman his constit
uents tell me tibet just as shure as the
tariff bill is passed, we poor farmers ker
git rich Eastern Carney. Alger or any
NV them fellers. Now, yure bill did not
hev no duty on wooden rags-the Nc
Kinley bill duz n right thar is where Nc
Kinney lays il all over yu. Yu see us
poor farmers havint had mulch else but
rags fur some time, and when this bill ist
n n" VIC IL ". OH EoRs
right away n we won't hev tn compete
with the pauper rags Nv "Trip. We are
sgoin TO put the most NV our land in cab
bidge n teasles this year n see if we CAM
hist that morgige. Me n the childurn i:
sgoin tn put in our odd time a diggir
dandylyon n gstherin acorns. and by thu
help Nv the Mckinley bill we expect to
pay our diets n GIT origin fur Lisy Jane
| hev rote tn Mr.. Gest fur lot NV teRslt
sede. bu; he hain't sent 'em yit; l wish il
yu Sc him yu wood tell him tn hurry up
fur it about time to plant. Please give
give my best respects III Mckinley n tel
him tn go it while he is young n if be
kepes on DUN as much fur US farmers as
he has dun we'll vote fur him fur Presi
dent next time. Tell Mr.. Reed tn keer
right on countin'quorums just as mutct
as he durn pleases. and not tu mind the
democrats mite. Yours truly
NANCY JONES.
P. S.-Plesse Civ my Iuv TO Harrison
n kiss baby Mckee fur me n Lisy Jane.