davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
INDIAN MASSACRE.
Father and Son Killed by Redskins
Near Spokane Falls.

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Feb. A.
Henry W. McNamera and his son John
were massacred by Indians. The former
taught school in Clay county for twenty
years, and left Brazil, Ind, a year ago
for Spokane Falls. His son was twenty
four years of age. and both were well
and favorably known. The father and
son had settled on claim near Spokane
Falls, adjoining an Indian encampment.
A row with the Indians resulted in the
death of a squaw at the hands of the
son. In the fight that followed both
father and son were killed and their
bodies horribly mutilated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Against Free Coinage.

Special to the GIobe.
DULUTH, Feb. "A letter was re-
ceived to-day by George E. Welles. sec
retary of the Duluth board of trade,
from Congressman Comstock, in answer
to the resolutions of that body protest
ing against the passage of the bill for
free coinage of silver. MIR. Comstock
said: 81 agree heartily with its senti-
ment, and my vote will be against the
biIl.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Old Man Cremated.

GREENcAsTLE, Ind, Feb. 4.-Shortly
after midnight the house occupied by
Robert Bond, living ten miles west of
here. was burned to the ground, and
Bond was cremated. He was eighty
years Of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Richardson Acquitted.

ANDERSON, Ind. Feb. AFTER a
trial of ten days, Capt. W. 81. Richard
son, of the Scatterfeld White Caps, was
acquitted by jury to-day. The cases
against five men indicted with Richard
son will be dismissed. Great indigna-
tiOn prevails over the verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Painters and Decorators.

Boston, Feb. 4. = Representative
house painters and decorators from all
over the country began their seventh
annual convention here yesterday. to
continue three days. President Mar
shall Ii. Godfrey, of Detroit, Mich, oc-
cupies the chair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Durant Speaks.

There was no demonstration when
the vote was announced, but Mr.. Du-
rant requested. aud was allowed the
privilege of addressing the house:
| feel under obligations tor the long, pa
tient and careful consideration you have
given to this contested election. have failed
of an election-I have failed in securing q
seat in your body--but in thus failing the
people of this state have learned lesson,
and that lesson should be impressed upon
the minds of each one of you, to throw addi-
tional securities around the rights of every
election booth, to guard more securely i'll the
future than in the past the ballot boxes L
ask you to heed my words: Correct your
election law. Throw better security, more
safeguards around the rights OF the people
of this commonwealth and the ballot boxes
of this state.
Mr.. Durant was applauded for his
manly sentiments, and thereafter the
house adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Wedding at Hastings.

Special to the GIobe.
HASTINGS. Feb. 4.-One of the pleas
ant, social events of the season was the
marriage this morning of Nicholas
Stein, of this city, and Miss Katherine
Lorentz, Of New Trier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-05
Farmers Oppose Lotteries.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Senator Stew
art to-day presented memorial OF the
National Farmers Alliance urging that
congress amend the constitution so AS
les in any state or territory.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27

La circulation provisional de los primerOs,
por 81 antique camino entire Bayam6n y Areci-
bo, tiene lugar con mucho retraso 4 causa dc
las incesantes luVias. El correO asGendente
de Ponce del dia "a, lego anoche IL Central
las IL: Ol de aver, 125, SO halla det@nido en- el
caminO poT las crecienteS dol rio la Plata los
de1nas que ahuyen Ponce, tambi6n SO hallan
dotenidos por no dar paSo las quebradaS Y
\vertientes desb0rdadas por las incOsantes llu-
Was dc aver de anoche 10 prOpio Sucede con
todos los cOrr6OS de las lfneaS sOcundariaS,
serYidas caballo 8 por peatones.
La Administrator General aprovOch6 aver
Ia salida dol vapor AViE<s para remitir a Are
cibo, Aguadilla y MayagIoz, la correspondent
cia que tenia detOnida la Administrator Cen
tral, gracias la distinguida galanteria do su
consignatariO sOnOr Ludwig, Dupiaco, que OF
demo tambi6n pOr TELEGRAPH 4 sus coGrOsponsa-,
les Ia recogOsen de borGlo entregaran on
las Administrators reSpe ,ctivas como ash 10
han Vorihcado, seg1n aviSos recibidos on la Ad-
ministraci6n General est& malana
Ell servieiO telegrafco SO cursa con bas-
tante lentitud por las 1ntinitas dOrivaciones
que acusan los oonductOIOs. En- muchas 0sta-
eoDes han causado destroZOS los apara-
tos, las descaTgas atmOSf6rcaS do las tOrmen-
tas do aver, que tuOrOn generates on Ia Isla
Los JefeS dc los Districts 90 hallan detenidOg
en- varies puntos, por no poder vadear los
rios. TOClO estO es irremediable mientras el
tempo R4O abOnance, y pOr 10 Visto no llOVa
trazaS DO que as1 sucoda, p0r ell NAL cariz que
preeOTlta el cielo'8 Ia hOra on que eScribimos
eRtaa lineas. w.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27
La rival de la torrle EiffeI

Sir Edward Watkin, mie1nbro del Parla-
mentO ingl6s, eS 81 hOmbrO de, los grandes pro.
yectos en- IngIaterra.
Watkin, que es el promoDvedor del t1nel
por debajo del canal dc la M anoha, que ha de
unir Francia con 1nglaterra, ahoca SO prOpOne
dotar Londres con una gra TORE construida
con los miSmos elementOs qU Ie los do la torre
Eiffel de casi la misma eleIFaci0n.
Las obras para la ejec uci6n de este pro-
yecto, va han comenzadO. Para el emplaza-
miento de Ia torre ha sidO, elegido el nuevo
iardtn pdblico, creado por la sociedad " Tower
Company" on Wembley, OOrsa dc Londres
. FL parque de Wembley hA de Uo1tener adsm&s
IN gran lago y un bosqus dc corpulOnto arbo-
lado. 4. IL =s&$5~. -s.-.
81 terTen0 marcadO para la torre eS una
amplta exp4anada a 174 r 'i6s de, altura sobre Ol
nivel dol mar, y 81 alturs. total sora do 3O5 me-
tros, 16 pies mas que ls torre Eiffel.
= Para IL aprobaci6n de los pianos SO abrio
un concurSo, 81 que fuo' ron presontados 6S pro-
yectos, los que SO SON 4etiOron al comit6 preSi-
dido por \, Z. Il. C9rbutt, quien coneedi6 el
premio acordado dc 5 90 guin n6as-12, SEQ pesO-
tas-a u. A. d. Ste Wart cuyo proyecto, que
combina los mejoreS tipos de los demaS pianos
presentadost serV1rA paza trazar 81 dOhnitiY0,
on 81 que sobre todo han dc imperar ID soveri.
dad de las lneas sir recargo algUno dc la CT
namentaci6n. 49, sa..-~,s -a-. Il
La base de la t ORE serE m6nos larga quo
de la torre Elfel fernando un rectanSulO de
250 pies cada lad o. Tendr4 $50 pies de ci-
mlentOS, una plata torma y podr6 subirso hasta
suTemaEe On DOS minutes = medic con el as
censor express. Adelnas, habr6 Qn aScensor
OMNIBUS, con Cref estaciOnOS. .4s
Las excavac Jones SO han comenzado on un
suelo de arclllA dura, sobre 81 que OStan colo
cando Dloqueg artificiales quo han de servir
para susCentar los grandes pilar0s do 10 torre.
III lngenie 70 encargadO dc este rival do ia
tOIfe ElHely g sir Benjamin Baker.-(C Copiado).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27
Ia Correspondence Dc PueIto- Rico.
Pwerto- Rico, 2e de Agosto de 1881.
Ell FERROCARRll

Son innumerables las quejas diarias que
esta rOdacci0n han llegadO On estos dltimos
dias; tanto de IL Capital como de la Isla, pro-
p6sito de Ia forzosa paralizaci6n que ha tenido
que sufrir 81 ferrocarril en- sus Wales entire Mar
tip Pena Oambalache, atribuyendo los dos
perfectos ocuTridos, mas que al temporal, las
condolences de construction On que se hallaba
la Inca. Creemos que hay alge de vOrdad y
mucho de exageracion en- algunoS dc los con-
ceptoS de las quOjas recibidas, pero ya hemos
dicho que no QuCremos partir de lijerog al ha-
blar de asunto ten delicado, cuando sabemos
que nuestras palabras pueden ser causa do Sc
rios quebrantos para Ia Compania quiz& pa
"a 81 pals qae tanto necesita del prOnto t6rmi-
ne del ferFOcarril do circunvalaci0R.
No por muchO madrugar amanecO mas
temprano y podemos asegurar & nuestros
amigos Dc esta Capital y do Ia 1sla, que hemos
encargado eompetente persona para que es-
tudle minuciOsamOnte este asuntO, mientraS
nosotros, por nuestra parte, nos ocupamos con
actividad de recojer dat0S que don la autoridad
do 10 cierto & la campaha que pensaH1os ON
prender On pro de los iRterOses comun0s, sir
nlngdn g6nero dc apaSionamiento ...
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27

cen osos negociantes do hielo, que per 10 re-
gular sou los mismos que vendon leche de
vaca- Dotallan IL 3 quintafes diarios qua 10
mas que pueden producirIes en- sisnpO de ga
Tor son dc IL Is csntaEos dc benefcio cue
sumados On el a1o iaran 10 sumo $50 80. ST
pagan $40 espanolsS, mas las dOrramas col
gadlzos que puedan tocarles, van hacerss
poderosos.
No es pues de extrafar que Las industrin6
del Pais con tan sehalada prOtOcci6n por par
to del Estado, lleguen Oscurecer las dc la
misma Ing9terra.
HrNo hemos bebido nunca meior BRAN
DY que 81 del FRAILE CARAT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27
No tIeias de Ia Capital

No Olv1 den los lectores dc la CoRREsPoN-.
DEFcIA que 81 sabado pr6xino dc a 10 dc la
manana, Be repartira vacuna gratis por 81 Dec
tor Elfass cuantas personas vayan q sOlicitar-
la on Ia planta baia dol TeatrO. No deben
los padreF , "A tamilia desperdiciar ossa OCCASION
de preseE var sus hiios contra Ia yiTuela
~ ~ P.-Ayor despu6s quo IA CORRBs1ON-
DENcIA habia empo2ado q circular, supinnOs
con pro- lupda peaa quo a. habia recieido en
saeR 2 aital up tAasgaIna ~ oag'aaas spVnclesp'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27

0O VVAU& Oh "a &lu40OOu AO mo OlOSs 4SfaV1uO We
oente c., Marina; On ~ ColOsddO do Csr0cO-
do Hermanos = c. y On Ol ESTABLISHMENTS do ,.
Francisco Font
III CUATRo PEses BARRIL Il!
Anoche al yecino jose n Martinez dc la
Gallo dc O'Donell, ndmerO le rob0 un alquila
do quo aquel dia entr6 su servicio, desa-
rrajandOte el caj6n do una mesa, / camisa, pan
talon, IL docena do platillos, % tactas Y 80
reales On elective. FL dichO alQuilad0 So llama
Juan (se ignora 81 apeliido) es esnatural dc Ca
guRs. Is blanco J Sc 10 cOnOce p0r una mano
enferma que tiene. ~.
Del hecho Sc hs dado cuenta Ia policia
4
Huchas personas precayidas aseSuran 81
vida on FL Sol dol Canada, cuya agencia tiene
don Carlos B. Neltz; 1: por la respetabilidad de
la Compa1ia; q porque suS tipos de Seguros
son bajos, suS utilidad0s crecidas y Sus di-
yidOndOS SO roparten equitatiVam ente. -.
No hOmos tenido nOticia de que eonSe-
cuencia dc las luvias excesiyas de anocho ha-
"a ocurrido NADIA dc particular on Ia Isla.
A osusa del excessive NAL tempo, tuvo que
suspendOrse anoche la funci6n anunciada por la
celebrada troupe que dirije el primer actor Sr
Bur0n. r..
s.~....= ..s'~. -
Ell sumario de la ReVjstG de Agriculture,
IssdssstsiG q CODsetcto, rOpartido hoy, es el 81
guiente: HSembradores de Caaa. ."-"Eurotisa-
ma"-"La Trasatlantica."-"E ferrocarril."-
"Estadistica del COmercio exterior" ."-''C 'Cente-
mario de Puerto Rico" y ala Reforma Agrfcoa."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27

do que 81 rico hacendado do aquolla iurisdic-
Ci6R y apreciabIs amigo vecino nuestro, se-
nor don Nicolas Quinones, habia dejado do
exigtir.
Acompalamos 81 dstinguida familia On
Ia justa y natural pona que la anije
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27
- UYae espanolas

de venta on 81 almacen dc los Sres. xGaYiflo VI
oente = C:, Marina On E1 COlnsGdO do CorocO-
do Hermanos Coy On Ol OstablecimiOntO do ,.
Francisco Font
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27
II Fl Doctor TizoI

Bst& dc temporada on Hato-Rey, pOro
yiOne tOdoS los dias q esta ciudad.
Sus numerosos clienteS debon so!icitarlG 6
6eiar aviso On Las FARMACIAS Dis BLANC0 7
DAUBON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-27

ci6n. Por 81 Celador Sagundo Moline fu6 pro
sontadO un Recaudador de Contribuciones que
solicitaba el Sr. Intcpdente General lie Hacien-
da. Por la pareja de o. P. de la Marina fu6 de.
tenido Fidol Marrero por hurto de cahamo.
Por d Celador Sanchez fu6 detOnido jose Noni-
co Andino por hurto de una mesa Por el guar
dia Plnzon le fu6 ocupado Francisco Cesareo
un cuchillo que estaba sxibiendo en- ptblico.
Segdn nuestras noGicias han tenido mucha
aceptaci6n los productos dc la RetinOria de pc
tr0leo establecida en- Cataho. FL articulo sS
bueno J barato J no tiene porQue temer min
guna compOtencia
The advocate., 1891-07-15

Since the organization of the Farm
ers' Alliance many Of the oldest and best
mercantile establishments in the country
have adopted q system of doing business
directly with the consumer. Among
these none have solicited the patronage
Of sub-Alliances and Oranges who carry
a fuller line of what the rural popula-
latlon needs, and none furnish better
array of references than the old reliable
firm Of Jacoby Bros, 7O4, North 4th ST.,
st. Louis, Mo. Their catalogue, which
any reader may obtain by sending them
q request for the same, contains twenty
pages In which prices are given on al
most everything that enters into the
economy Of the household; dry goods,
groceries, drugs, etc. Write to them for
q catalogue, mentioning this paper and
you will learn more about them and their
methods than The ADVOCATE could tell
you in q long time.
The advocate., 1891-07-15
A REMARKABLE NEW WHEAT.

Almost Solid Wall Of Wheat Growing on d
Kansas Farm.
II want you to come down to my farm
and see what / believe to be the greatest
stand and the finest wheat ever grown on
the American continent" The forego-
ing was said last Saturday to repre-
sentative of The ADVOCATE by the presi-
dent Of the Farmers Federation of the
Mississippi Valley, Hon. Walter N.
Allen, Of Jefferson county, Kansas. The
invitation was accepted and Mr.. Aliens
claim found to be no idle boast. In
places the field presented the appearance
of solid wall Of straw, upon which was
massed great heads Of wheat 80 close To-
gether that they seemed hardly to have
room TO wave In the breeze. It was q
magnificent sight and we'll calculated to
support Mr.. Aliens enthusiastic declara-
tion that portions Of the field would yield
sixty bushels tO the acre. Mr.. Allen
said: 81 have been five years bringing
this wheat to Its present state Of perfec-
tlon. ] obtained the seed originally
from Ohio. Last year / raised fifty
bushels to the acre, and feeling that it
was about reaching Its maximum Of ex-
cellence, let several of my nelghbOrs
have what l could spare for their sowing.
Their success this year has been in pro-
portion to mine. During the five years
l have sown this wheat, my crop has
never failed, while at times on every side
Of my farm no wheat TO speak Of was
raised. Rust has at no sine affected my
wheat, and while fields adjoining mine
have succumbed TO chinoh bugs and Hes
sian fly, 1 have not once been troubled
This fact ! attribute to the tough and
hardy nature Of the straw"
The advocate., 1891-07-15
Exchanges Please Copy.

Local Assembly of the Citizens AL
lance at Hutchinson at its meeting on
Jnne 22d adopted the following reso-
lutions:
Whereas, The Lombard and all other
leading mortgage companies, in all their
new business and renewals of mortgages
are requiring the borrowers to execute Oou-
pom bonds which specify and stipulate for
payment of interest and principal in gold
dollars only, thus discriminating against all
other money which operates as a boycott
upon over two-thirds Of the money of the
United States, which your committee de-
clares to be unpatriotio and subVersiVe of
the great business interests of the country,
that such concerted action on their part, to
thus victimize the debtor class, is criminal
conspiracy fraught with evil, with intent to
obtain large amount of gold bearing obli-
cations, in order TO advance gold to pre-
MUM in the near future, and TO obtain a
corner on the same, thus holding their VIC
Tins at their mercy and require them, when
payment shall become due, to purchase of
them the preferred gold dollars at q pre-
MUM dictated only by their avarice, there
fore be it
Resolved, That we sound the danger sig
nal and warn all men to avoid signing gold
obligations or contracts specifying such
preferred money, as g protective measure,
looking to their own welfare and that of the
country at large.
Resolved, That the Gazette be requested
TO publish the foregoing, and that The AD-
vooATE and other reform papers please
copy.
Signed, G. Blsher, E. G. Clark, B. Rex
road, w. B. Holmes, II. s. Foster, COM
mittee Gazette.
The advocate., 1891-07-15
Patents.
CiatiOn.

Higdon 8 Higdon, solicitors Of Ameri-
can and foreign patents, 55 and 56 Hall
building, Kansas City, Missouri, expert
craftsman kept in office) and 36 LIE Droit
building, Washington, d. G., Washing
ton associate formerly examiner United
States patent Office twelve years, report
the following list Of patents issued dur
ing the week ending July Z, 1891. BY
applying to them printed copy Of any
patent here named can be obtained for
% cents in stamps. Send for book Of in
structions free of charge, Please men
ton this paper:
Missouri Hose coupling, N. j. Byrne,
Kansas City; nut wrench, Fosburgh &
Hilllgan, st. Louis; tide and wave motor,
Hale & Tinsley, Kansas. City; calf weaner,
T. M. Holm, Milford; filter, w. E. Hersh-
berger, Neosho; match lighter, II. E.
Moss, Kansas City; street sprinkler, II.
w. Peters, st. Louis; dual receptacle,
Pfeffer & Knittel, st. Louis; buggy top,
Whitaker s. Hoke, Springfield; per-
fumery (trade markl Myer Bros Drug
Company, Kansas City.
Kansas-Band cutter, ETC., L. Close,
Leona; draft equalizer, Davey& Cheney,
Winfield; cultivator, ii. w. Freiburg-
house, Sabetha; vehicle spring, E. Jar
rell, Harper; cultivator, Pinlott & Down
ing, Tewanda; bolt grip, T. Spriggs, Lit
tie River; grave annunciator, w. H.
White, Topeka.
Nebraska-Gate, j. B. Smith, Falls
City.
COlOradO-Metal rolling machine, s.
Johnston, Denver.
The advocate., 1891-07-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
Solid For the Peoples Party.

EDITOR ADvOCATE:-Ata a meeting Of
Six Mile Farmers Alliance No. 1928,
July the 10th, 1891, the following resOlu-
tion was adopted:
Whereas, The Peoples party, organized
at Cincinnati, Ohio, May 10, 1891, have in
their platform the demands of the Farm
ers" Alliance; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we concur with the &C
tion Of the Cincinnati conference, and the
Industrial Union conference held at Kan
sas City, Kan, June 1918, 1891, and that
we will support none other than the PeO-
ple's party, national, state or county, so
long as the objects therein set forth are
promulgated.
w. G. MILLER, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-07-15

Continued Mr.. Allen, "when | tell
you that / sent q carload Of steers to
market in January, pastured and fattened
on this field-not an ear Of corn fed to
them-in fact, pastured on an average OF
one head Of stock per acre from October
LIST to April 10th, l think you will agree
with me that / have reached the grand
ultimatim of wheat raising, and that
when enough Of this wheat can be raised
to scatter the seed broadcast over the
land much benefit will result to wheat
growers"
The wheat is remarkable in appear
ance, many Of the heads containing
three rows on each side-some contain
Ing as high as seventy large sized
grains large sized berry being special
feature. ~ have promised" said Mr..
Allen, "to reserve 100 bushels OF this
years. crop for the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. have named 1t the Farm
ers' Trust One Of my neighbors sug-
gested call it The Mortgage Litter"
It Is hardly necessary to recall to the
readers of THE ADVOCATE the Wheat
Growers convention, called by Mr.. Allen,
that met at st. Louis October 23, 1889,
with the view Of establishing wheat at
$1.OO per bushel. Referring to the con-
vention Mr.. Allen said: "If / did not
succeed in getting the price to $1.OO l
have at least lowered the cost of produc-
ton by elevating the standard and in
creasing the yield; evening the matter
up in another way" Mr.. Allen says
considerable of the wheat has been
spoken for by farmers in his vicinity,
but that he will have good quantity
for those who want 1t abroad. Al
though the wheat would bring a fancy
price, Mr.. Allen, who believes In $1.OO
wheat this year, has put the price of this
wheat at a figure to cover cost of
sAcking and handling In small quantities
for shipment, making it $3.50 per
bushel delivered free on board cars. 1t
ought to be worth many times this
figure to the purchaser. Samples can
be seen at The ADVOCATE, Kansas
Farmer office and at the office of Mr..
Moon, secretary Of the State Fair asso-
citation.
The advocate., 1891-07-15
WETMoRE, Kan, July 10, 1891.

EDITOR ADvOCATE:-AtOur last meet
ing, with full attendance, the Cincin-
natl platform was discussed plank by
plank and endorsed unanimously with
the exception of the sub-treasury plank
which had one dissentient vote. At the
same time a question came up regarding
the new primary election law passed last
winter, some contending 1t was not com
pulsive. A little light through your pa
per on this question will be Of great ben
eft to US all. Yours fraternally,
GEO. Cox,
President Social Hill F. A. and l. U.
THE law Is regarded as optional with
political parties. They can avail them
selves of It or not as they choose. This
is the opinion of the attorney general.
The advocate., 1891-07-15
"The Alliance Nightingale. "

This popular book is used by tens Of thousands
In the United States. No Alliance or labor or
ganiZahOn Is complete without Sister Florence
OlmStead's song book. The success OF the ALI
ance movement In Kansas Is largely due to these
inspiring songs. One s0ng "The New Jubilee"
are set to familiar tunes so that all can sing.
take great pleasure In offering my book to the Al
lance people Of the United States, because
know Its sentiment fits the times and needs OF
the peoples movement. "The Alliance Nightln-
gale'' was endorsed and recommended by the
National Alliance at Ocala, Florida. Price 10
cents per copy, or 81 per dozen. Please don't
send stamps. Address the author.
MRS. FLORENOE OLMSTkAD,
III Dorado, Kansas