davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
An Actress Burned.

PATERSON. y. J., May ll-Miss Mabel
Fenton, the actress, was so terribly burned
tonight she will be unable to appear for
several nights. Miss Fenton was COSTUME
ing in the dressing-roon just before the
performance, when the fame of an alcohol
lamp ignited her dress The flames de,
stroyed every bit of her clothing and her
flesh was terribly burned. The company
had to cancel its engagement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
Report of the Condition
OF THE
STATE NATIONAL BANK.
RESOURCES

Al Fort Worth, in the State Of Texas, al the
close OF business May 18th, 1881.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
LOST HER MONEY.
4 Galveston Lady Loses Her Pocketbook
Containing S1so0.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the GeZette.
GALVESTON. TEX, May u-AIrs. Mary
f. Leathorn, who, with her husband Lewis
Leathorn, run couple of stores on West
Avenue L, lost S1400 to-day She boarded
the street car at her store with the roll u
come down to pay Off some bills When
she arrived at Weiss wholesale establish
mcGt, where she met her husband, she die
covered her loss. The distracted woman
could not tell whether she left it lyin, ~,
the the ear seat or dropped it on the street after
instituted, but was fruitless. The y1oIics
are now investigating the matter, with Iittje
nope OF recovering the lost roll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
Galveston lefty Contract.
Special to the Gazette.

GALVESTON, TEX. May u.-Charles
Alien. United States engineer in charge oil
the harbor improvements on the TexA
coast, has dispatched representatives,
Dallas TO secure the signatures of OI6n-
nasx LANG ana Smoot, the successful bid
for the jetty works here to III CO.'S
L@t 1t IS expected all preliminarie& a1H
- settled in the next few DAYS and WORK
on the Improvements begin inside of sixty
days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
Report of the Condition
OF THE
CITY NATIONAL BANK

At Fort Worth, IN the State of Texas, al the
close Of business May g. 1851
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
ssssssF' he coaditon
THE
FIRST MIIoAAtesAHx

OF Fort Worth, az Fort Worth, in the State Of
Texas, at the close Of business,
May 4th, 1891
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12

AT THE ELLIS.
Mrs j B Pope, Austin; Tom Randolph,
c A Andrews, Sherman; H Panamour,
Abilene; W Scott, Colorado, Tex; A w
Schafner, st Louis; George r Davis,
Moses P Handy, Levy D Thurman, Chicago !;
Fred Handy, Washington; NJ 5 Harrison,
Duluth; E E Jaycox, Chicago; John L
Dickinson, Houston c W Lewis, Sherman;
Henry Hamilton, Henry Exall. n Dore-
mus, w c Connor, Dallas Key Allen, City;
Mrs L G Baxter, Navasota; Z NJ Elgin,
Houston; Joe o Elliott Chicago; VIM S
] G Watkins, New York; G. Bixby,
Decatur, Tex; Ed Anderson, Austin, Tex;
S Lowry, Dallas; ] N Browning and
wife, Clarendon; l. Longley. St Louis, Mo;
A B Kapp, L Hsss, Bowie; Nathan
Planken, Dallas; NJ Hoar, William Bischoff,
New York; E McTalaferro, Baltimore;
W L Chew, Palestine; ] H Brown, Tyler;
York; NJ L Copeland and wife, Abilene;
George L Wagner, ST Louis; w W
Patrick, Dublin; Mrs 7 Orr. Texas.
AT The PIcxwIcK.
] r Swarzel. Caldwell, Kan; J F Mar
shall, San Antonio; e W Silver, Chicago;
r Brach, New York; A A Chapman. Dub
lin; Archie Marshall. Dublin; g S Hardy,
Wac WaS0 Y Wsx5bac Beie 6 Aasin; G +
Wearherford; David Boyle, Chicago;
SW Wesley, Howe; Mrs S W Wesley,
Howe; T l. l. Temple, Texarkana; H
Allen, St Louis, Mo; D + Shelton and
Thomas Martin, Dallas; l r Darnell,
Texas e T Lewis and wife, Dallas; Mrs Fl
B Oden, Tyler; E L Ware, Fort Worth and
Denver City railway; John A Peacock,
Austin; William Horsby, GreenvilIe;
J Z IIeith, Dallas; E D Farmer, Texas; w
W Lrrmour, Waco; j R Layne, Bolton;
T Mayo, Brownwood; II S Cook St Louis;
L B Menefee. ST Louis: ] 7 Darnell, New
York; j B Nail, Ladonia; D D Swearingen,
Quanah; A J kolp, Iowa Park;
John E Thatcher, Bowie: T Haughton,
Vernon: VI lizard Texas: Goldsmith, st
Louis; W A Tay or, Kaufman; I Gordoret'
Clarendon: John Howard, Brownwaefs|
James KaoIe, Elgin; George Dieke, UGco
C w Tyler, Bolton: j ] Gamble, Aula9. IT; 1
j Z Mcdowell, Big Springs; lHlph E
Goodlett. Kansas City; B G Edwards,
Blanco; W Barnett, Big Sprinfs; H B
Dorsey, Weatherford; j T Johnsbn, Corsi- |
cana; c Smith, Little Rock; WssW helms,
New Orleans; W Z Halsell. Ewing Halseil, Il
Vinita, 7; A Reddick, BenisoRyI
Thomas Booker, Columbus: w c Brady, !
Walnut Springs: T Rosenfeld Galveston n
Charles Halsell, Bonham: C P Curtis, Corr
sieana; NJ W Connolly, Memphis; A NJ C K
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
IN COLORADO.
The Presidents Journey Through the
Centennial State Continu-
Gus Ovation.
Presidential PARTY.

LEApvILLE, Col, May 1.-THE presi-
dental party arrived here at 80 this morn
ing, and were given a most enthusiastic re-
Ception. The president was presented with
silver brick weighing seven pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
Report of the Condition
OF THE
FORT won tn HGTi0NAL BBHK

At Fort Worth, in the State q Texas. At tEs
close OF business May /, 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12

|Candi !, Dallas; w C Mathews and family,
ANA 70; W Leagan, Lanpasas; Hugh
Rai1gs. Dallas: G 4 Garfield, Chicago: r
BShoemaker, Decatur, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12

rath, Ireland, Mr. and Mrs w Jones, New
York; Mrs DR. G W Bedford, Paris, Tex;
John A Lennox, Quincy, IL; A A Aldrich
and wife, Crockett; E A Lindsey, Cole
man: r A Smith, Ballinger: w B Crock
EFT, Henderson, Ky; M Levy, st Louis; f
T P Fielder, Chappeu Hill; d T Bledsoe
burne; W H Dana, New York; D E Yo-
KUN. Dallas; W L Bishop, N r Porter,
Llano.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15

words ''Good-by, dear, dear Wayne"
were ringing sweetly, yet wiSh almost
unbearable pathos, IN his ears. True
lover that he was, he felt the security Of
his hold upon Roses heart BE could
not doubt her faithfulness. What then
was the meaning Of the strange treat
ment he had received OF course 1t was
quite impossible for him to formulate
any satisfactory explanation, and the
more he thought Of 1t the more mysteri-
ous 1t seemed. DOUBTLESS his imAgina-
ton exaggerated the whole affair, but at
best, under the circumstances, there was
much in II TO arouse the deepest anxiety,
II not the widest and most GhapslesI
suspicious which now crowded his brain.
Hitherto he had been frequent and al.
ways welcome visitor at the FenwickG
place; nothing Of which be was aware
had happened to cause the sudden
change. nor was there any theory upon
which he could account for the dngulal
and almost frantic conduct Of Rose In
driving him away.
In going back toward the camp he did
not rush along with the eager haste that
had urged him when his feet were Set in
the other direction, but trudged heavily
and slowly, with his face drawn and hil
hands clinched.
The fog, driven in more and more
from the river, the creeks and the marsh'
es lying seaward, was now 90 close and
heavy that 1t made the darkness almost
as great as II there had been no moon a
all. The lieutenant had forgotten his
collision with the strange man earlier in
tho evening, but the incident was sud.
denly and forcibly recalled by being re.
peated Plump together they ran again,
but this time, as Prescott was moving
slowly and his opponent very rapidly. ths
former found himself fat on his back
In the sandy street, while the sturdy
stranger was going on his way appar-
emily not in the least disconcerted. This
was less seen than felt and heard by the
PROSTATE and thoroughly enraged lieu.
tenant, who sprang to his feet and slash
ed away with his sword, much gratihed
that 1t struck the very substantial but
quite invisible enemy, who turned and
fired a pistol. By the quick, keen blazs
the men saw each other for an instant.
The shot missed, and again Prescott cut
savagely, this time making an ugly
wound on the others face. Another
fash and sharp report; the ball gTazed
the heutenant's arm and plowed along
his side. Then the man rushed upon
him and dashed him to the earth as II he
had been u child. kicking him and
stamping upon him heavily. .
Take that-and that. and that, you
dirty dog Of o rebell'
Prescott heard and then became in
sensible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15

Doubtless It is impossible at this time
to look back and understand with any
degree Of realization the peculiar Gtua-
ton in which Rose Fenwicke found her
self when she had sufficiently recovered
from the evenings excitement TO take .
somewhat calm view Of what had trans
PRED In the seclusion Of her chamber
Ghs thought II all over, with the rapidly
growing impression that II was her duty
TO 60 straightway 10 the headquarters
Of the little American garrison and make
Known TO the commanding officer the
plot being arranged 10 betray the city.
But e often q she turned this In her
mind the connection Of her father with
the treasonable affair startled her and
made any disclosure appear impossible.
She slept none that night Indeed she
scarcely thought Of sleep. Her nerves
were wrought 10 high tension and her
whole nature was absorbed In the con-
alteration Of . plan for baking Maynard
and his allies. Strange that II should
have besn nearly the last hour Of the
night before . thought, which might
(under . less strain Of excitemsnD have
bson suggested at once By Maynard's re-
mnrk, came upon her mind with almost
stunning Suddsnne8.
The wounded man upon entering The
houBs had nd that he had beon hurt by
Q rebel officer. Why bad lhe not thought
Of PRESCOTT Il was % plain now that
Il Was be who cut that cash. They
must have met IN the street and fought
therA Instantly the dreadful question
aruss, Was Lieut. Prescott hurt Then
GhO remembered that she had heard two
pistol shots ring out clear and Keen
through the foGgy night air. Her heart
stopp0d shoEtboF awhile, toprsssntly leap
into her throat with almost Sufocating
throbs. With that swift and vivid reAdi-
nosS common TO young and imaginative
minds, her fAnoy pictured hsr lover lying
- - - -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15


mia.sd the uatts- With a sav vnrda
oavinR curtlv thaf ha uianed M rsiiSncs
m 4 SkoTv Cyhioh an it1 Saoa - Tmriv
prsDo1ternua. -
GHow eouId an ami..ayv out.t-,,, 4.
aeat9' he inouirad saTf ths p-itish
eailed frorn Sandv Hook iaSt n,ontb
how could tl,is rTnno-~d INV Lro1~ h,
Don't Won - now gtterlv risicnIor" ~
Whole thing ~
Coi. Hursr had come fiushad a trias
Nth ia ciSoot produoed bv Ro.a,s nohis
baaTin9 and bGwitchin0 fsca IA ws,t
haok b1k halS convircei thot tha s,.r~,.i
va fioht N oivin0 M heed - ~
warning.
One. two. threa davu. a vask tvo
wsIln want bv vitho1t anv snn.,it,cr
a 4 BritiGh 40 Tha esncrsi had NJ
unfFoouentiv lsnabed I'd Col Hn1s'.
about IN bciief HI tha Storv Al IN "a
Tory'a dauehtar. and ~ ooionel N t,,rn
ma Come n ~, h.ci, e ~ sirs'rIs-
Htiis sffair a SonnsthIne ina~nl,csfls
7IAa1k. pr..cntt S1t.r Iv-ing -ovne A.,
A the house Of 4 friend who had ehanoed
10 Ana Rim ana taIra rim IN rocovered
from ~ otannInC h-.is.. rsc.ivs6 49,,
~. ~ xGS.S ~ G-s !. ~ -t rr LLo,i
- - Lue- 49, ~ ~ lAns ~ yn.Eu'
tion Al IA raleaaa from dutv
Meantimo Maynard's wonnd haaIed so
snHe "ItAlH sen oAyS tne eAsn
- oIAusoo " slenueE PurPie scE
wv WIZ ~ ~ Ms lSLs cnees' oCcALe-
~ ~ NY .no snM'oAes % anu y closely
S.s.i W snsy ~ E,. SneM seole, 'nAe No sus-
.'son %n =. Sne EnsasIl a lr PIesence IN
'n1 nouSo W. wene SvpoAa 1,o IN tne eown-
a, - nSaIu ~ ~ .s Eleu - IescVs' iIequens-
Ie- AiIous, Uus no OSlne No
I.,oLo lS aN " - not' nor ulo ne sen% neE any
S-S.~. 49, so.ES M =. '.aS la ~ Sa suen
- aSnsIs ~ ~ - ner ute M ny mSn1ns 49,
SH ~ III .no seNon ior 1nis A.lo Souia nos
S-i..s 1870 III IL. ~ ~. y no. ~ 'Ie ~ =,
% .Vn q, t Iln L,oI Ine mouse nngeleo
vt; WIN ~ slo Wy LesS tnAs nsL I'M
s r" ov'" '0no " ~ Hnu sns ue-
.PISsa y ns1ss 49,. Is.
s,, W - Ssoes ~ ,els sIIe tnss Esose
s-1 IOve1 mn, ~ tnAe - ~ aceeo
St SnasI sotns StIanse neceIslIy wnlcn 20,
s pAIe LiLn ail 70 IAAe Any mqulIles unui
y suSn 1iLno - sue shoulG cnooSe Io5 en-
n6nVenln8 MN Voiunsssrliy' Deep IN ms
neAls " osPSosoo some connecIlon 70 ~
s"een nAs un.nown I, oliso anI Sne
Occ1,Ience ~ 'he Mouse, guy usnlssuSpaclon
cV1lo ny tAke my oenlllDe 10TH
ooon Aeer nls IecoNery ano return 70
n a.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-01-15

-aThs stock Of harness, saddles, ETC., at
o. =. NoEwsn's il The best 10 the citys
and his prices are the lowest,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
Gold ON shipboard.

Scribner's Magazine: In these days
OF heavy gold shipments the specie
room on the steamship is an import
ant institution. 1t is located in out
of-the-way place amidships, under the
saloon. Few of the passengers know
of its existence, or of the valuable
treasure that is carried across the
ocean with them. The room varies
slightly on different ships, but is
usually about sixteen feet long by ten
feet wide and eight feet high. 1t is
constructed of steel plates sone-quarter
of an inch thick and strongly riveted
together. The floor, the ceiling and
the walls are all of steel plates. There
is heavy door almost made of steel.
1t is provided with two English
"Chubb" locks, variety of combina-
ton lock that is said to be burglar
proof. The gold and silver is usually
in bars, but occasionally a quantity
of coin in bags is shipped. This was
the case when the heavy shipments oi
gold were made last spring. The Ma
jectic is credited with carrying the
largest quantity, her strong box hav
ing "a, 500, 900 intrusted to it for SAFE
keeping.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
BLAINE A WELL MAN.
What His Philadelphia Physician Has to Say
About Him.

Philadelphia Press: To consult his
medical adviser was the prime reason
for Blaine's trip to Philadelphia
Blaine learned he was in better health
and strength than four years ago, and
a year hence will be stronger than
now. He learned further that heis as
good a man physically at 81 years
(Mr. Blaine's age), as anybody of like
The physician said: "Mr Blaine Is q
well man. For his years he is sturdy.
When L began to attend him last
spring he was suffering from acute i'll
ness and was in very bad condition,
broken down by overwork.
L did not know what the outcome
would be. Now there is no doubt in
my mind, for his health is excellent.
He is back to his normal weight, has
a good appetite and sleeps well. He
has become well by the exercise of
common sense, not medicines. At
Bar Harbor he went out riding so far
per day, walked a certain distance,
and played hand ball fixed length of
time. Before his illness he was not a
man who would take much exercise.
Now he has grown to like it. If Blaine
to take care of himself | see
no reason why he should not live
many yeas longer. He has entered
upon ripe age, being 81 years old,
and takes pleasure in his present
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
Governor Mckinley and Protection.

In the entire series OF recent state
campaigns that of Ohio was the only
one in which was prominently brought
to the front the issue between protec-
ton and self-styled reform" In
other states the success or defeat of
candidates can be traced TO local con-
siderations, which failed to align either
OF the great political parties on dis
tinct national issue, or to call from
either its fullest possible vote.
Not so in Ohio. There the issue was
boldly made made by putting to the
front the author of the avowedly pro-
tective law now in force, indorsing the
spirit of that measure in the conven-
ton platform, and extolling its results
by speeches in every neighborhood of
the state. Opposed to Major McKin-
ley was a prominent statesman who
had avowedly severed former party
affiliations by reason OF his preference
for the non-protective policy of Cob
den, Cleveland d Co., and who pro-
claimed the virtues of his recently
acquired faith with the proverbial
earnestness of the new convert.
And the result was the same that
has invariably characterized the de-
cision of American voters whenever
the question OF protection for domes-
tic industries or the free use OF our
markets for foreign competitors has
been passed upon. A vast majority
of American voters believe in protec-
ton, and can be relied on to so vote
when led to believe that the protective
features of our tariff laws are in dan
ger of repeal or such modification as
will rob them of their recognized eff
cacy. The overwhelming majority for
Mckinley in Ohio is but additional
evidence of a fact that finds emphasis
in every page OF political history
whereon is recorded the untrammeled
expression of American voters.
1t would be impossible to secure for
the tariff question more prominence
in political campaign than it was
given by the platform and canvass of
Mckinley in Ohio, and it seems equally
impossible to ignore the significance of
the majority by which the policy of
protection to home industries was
there indorsed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
Free Raw Material.

New York Press: Mr.. Mckinley
shrewdly rebuked few eastern manu-
facturers who, while quite willing to
accept protection to the products OF
their mills and forges, were clamorous
for free raw material, by asking them
how they were going to get it. He re-
minded them that Mr.. Mills promised
them free raw material, and went SO
far as to include it in the first draft OF
his bill. But Mr.. Mills proved to be
very small part OF the Democratic
machine when the steam was turned
on and the wheels set in motion. The
late Mr.. Scott protested against free
coal, and so that was stricken out OF
the bill. West Virginia, Tennessee
and Alabama protested against free
iron ore, and SO that was stricken
out. Louisiana was opposed to free
raw sugar, and so that was not talked
of. Indeed, it was not So much as
contemplated at any time by Demo-
cratic policy Almost the only free
raw material that the Democratic
party offered to the manufacturers
was wool. It is not from the Democ-
racy that the eastern manufacturers
must look for free raw material.
They should not look to any party
for it. The same policy that protects
the lumber of Maine, the fishing indus
tries of the New England coasts and
the looms of Lowell and Fall River
should protect the mines of Alabama
and the flocks of Ohio. Even enlight.
ened selfishness should teach eastern
manufacturers to cease from covetine
free raw material. For if the wool
growers and miners be impoverished
the market for the cottons of Lowell
and the machine shops of Providence
will be curtailed OF it's present fair
proportions.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
That They Will.

Inter Ocean: Twenty-Five years ago
Democratic organs and orators were
pointing at "the immense national
debt" and freely asserting that sit
would be repudiated and never paid"
To hear them now one would suppose
that they alone have brought the ma
ton through it's crisis to prosperity.
just before the close of the war in sol
emn national assembly they declared
"the war a failure" Now they wish
to be considered the heroes of the con-
fict. Twenty years hence they will be
declaring that they were the original
protectionists and invented reci-
procity.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.
An Interesting Letter From Commissioner
Thos. Il. Carter.

The following letter from Commis-
sioner Carter to John w. Eddy, of
Helena, concerning additional home
stead filings will be read with interest
and may result in much profit to
homestead settlers:
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. John w.
Eddy, Helena, Montana.-S Sir: l am
in receipt of your letter OF November
8, 1891, in which you state that as
you underst and section 2,2S9, act OF
March 8, 1891. person may enter
eighty acres of surveyed land, and
later on, when the adjoining township
is surveyed, enter an additional
homestead" for the remaining eighty
acres upon which party had settled,
instancing as a case in point John
E. s. w. Z and s. w. s. E. Sec
tion 35, TIP. Is N, r. 4 w, and lots
1 and 2, section 2, TIP. IAN, X. 4 W.,
the former township being surveyed
and the latter unsurveyed. You de-
eighty acres of surveyed land now, and
take the other eighty as an additional
homestead when surveyed.
In reply you are advised that Sec
ton 2,2S9, revised statutes as amend
ed by act of March 3, 1891, provides
that such persons as are qualified
shall be entitled to enter one-quarter
section, or a less quantity of ofunappro.
priated public land etc., and 1T Is held
by this Office that if party chooses
to take less quantity OF land thar
160 acres under this section, he there
fore exhausts his homestead right.
| The provision of said section which
states that "every person owning ano
residing on land may, under the pro
visions of this section, enter other lanC
lying contiguous to his land, which
shall not, with the land already owned
and occupied, exceed in the aggregat,
100 acres" applies only to persons
who are qualified to make homestead
entries, and a person who has made ,
homestead entry since March 2, is no
SO qualified.
The ownership pcontemplatedb by sucl
provision is the title obtained by som
} other means than under the home
, stead law.
Mr.. Trodick is not bound to ente
the tracts of land claimed by him, UT
til the land in TIP. IA N, r. w,
surveyed, and the plat thereof filed i
; the local Office, and should he ente
the surveyed land it would be consit
. cred q waiver of his right to take tn
: number of acres to which he is ent
1 tied, and it would be held that he ha
a exhausted his homestead right. (Se
: letter to r. r. at Los Angeles, CAL,
Q Copp., p. ~
i Very Respectfully,
j. THos. H. CARTER,
Commissioner.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
Population Of Alaska.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-A bulletin
giving the official count of the popula-
ton of Alaska was issued today by
the census bureau. The number OF
whites in the territory is 1904; mixed
Russian and natives, 1919; Indians,
22,274; Mongolians, 2,2S7. The pop
ulation OF the territory entire is 81 ;
219. Thee hundred villages and set
Elements were enumerated. The only
failure to enumerate was in the Arctic
district, where the number OF inacces-
sible residents is estimated at 300 to
400.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
Woman's Ancestors.

Alice-Do you believe men sprung
from the ape?
Jumbo-No; but / believe woman
sprung from the mouse; in fact L have
seen her do it.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
Another Sort.

Young Katie, I'll kiss
you if you will reciprocate.
Ratie-Tl anks; but Pm not that
kind of a Kate.-Philadelph Press.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10


Scientist iustraton
of Golfers
BAKING
mpar salow o blotched complexion
Powder found aduter
this ideal
been questioned
1udRatest ePowderco
Indicates the Powir
Powders
Alum ;owers should be
avoided n high strength
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10

The friend who becomes lover, con-
tinues still to be friend; but the lover
who becomes friend ceases forever to
be q lover
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-12-10
State Universities.

The following table shows the differ
ent state universities, with the dates
and in the order of their founding: