davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

1 who owned half in
|mill plant and timber OF
(Nlich.) Lumber Co..
the other one-half inter
Towns all the property, In
I'm at Manistique, 200, ooo'
standing timber, logginf
couipmcnt. The consider
M 600.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

ttagc on Staten Island once
by the Italian hero, Garibaldi,
| soiourn in America, has been
restored by the Italians of
\. This has been done so that
bribaldi, son of the liberator,
hected to arrive on the trans
igliano with the Columbus
|ay behold in its former condi'
kome where his father spent SO
Ary months of exile.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17
Mrs. Harrison Growing Worse.

SARANAc LAKE. \. y, Sept. 13.--A
special train came mp from Loon lake
Monday morning for DIR. T-Adeau' OF
the Sanitarium. A team WIS got IN
shane hurr.edy and the doctor brought
from the Anpersand, where he Is stop
ping. \ reporter saw him as he was
Getting upon the train, but he would
saw nothing regarding Mrs. Harrison
1tr. Gardner. Mrs Harrison's physician
| is,alsO at Y .nOn lake.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

kocess, it is stated, has been
| for making tin-plote. An
Braddock Pa, has been
ts for some time, and finally
Hin getting a perfect sheet
|dip in the terne. The new
4 caves one man on the rolls.
kompany with a capital oi
s been organized to carry on
w the new process.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17
THE NAVAL RESERVES
Ordered by Gov. Flower 10 r"''''
Fire Island Beach


Fire Island Beach
New YORK. Sept. 1S.-Commanoer
Jacob w. Miller OF the First Batailion
naval reserves, acting under orders from
Gov Flower. late Monday night issueo
orders for the battalion to assemble inily
equipped for service at New ,r.sas rler ao
36. North river, at $50 O'Clock i".sea! ..
morning. The men were an hot'nee '.
by the officers to supply 'hel'l'.n. ,..a,
with heavy underwear ana '"o o"s na
ration. beef extract, crackers anu
sweet chocolate. Including otileerS aS
the New York battalion Is over oo0
strong and these men armed with cut,
lasses, revolvers and rifles, on boaro
tugs in Great south bay, or patroi,ht
Fire island beach, could keep OFF al IN
truders. The men are well dise'plieso
and would prove as efficient as the Lid
,;onal guard in controlling moes'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17
Thi,ks she's Buried Alive.

GOSHEN, Ind, Sept, 1S.-Mrs. George
Miracle. the wife of prominent farm.
or east of here. imagines herself buried
alive. Nothing can convince her other
wise, and her attempts to liberate her
| self from her imagined tomb are pain
full TO hnhold.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17
IIrNENrN ROUND.

Sullivan swung his right ana urneo
,,o,r around, but in doing so caught
left in the face. He led again' pu'
missed Corbett landed with leit IN
stomach. Corbctt fcinted with his ieit'
Int swung his right on face lie iol-
lowed with LETT in Johns stomach 'of-
ho,t acain led from standing position
,nd landed full in Sullivan's face WIN
o,t n counter. As Sullivan pushed for
ward Corbett upper cut HIM IN lhe
stomach. Another left in the STOMACH ~
,,,dc Sullivan vince Corbett hao All
tho hest of this round He had, IN tact
,aor struck but once clearly during the
fight thus far,
TWELFTH ROUND
corbett again opened it with lett on
Tho stomach. Next he got home
n swinging left-hander on the s'o'h"ol' l
w;tbont return. He repeated the dose
and again he had nothing to take away
sullivan landed with his open hano oi ;,
Corbett's face, but got left on face IL
rotrrn Sullivan's guard was now aoWi
very low to protect his stomach 0uli,
van tried tc rush, but could not ca'''
corbctt. He smiled tantaliz ingIy' an
inst managed to keep out OF range. II
landed his left three times IN succcssio' o
- an Snlliyan's face, and there was erea
Is cheering for Corbett when 'he f'""
ID closed.
THIRTEENTH ROUND
Sullivan landed an open-hahoer
4, sbouldcr There was long siege
IN snarring, and Sullivan got out OF RAM H
"a 'a 81 hot left-hand swing. Coroett p'
~, ~ ,aft an Sulliyan's face lightly the hr
m mart of the round. sullivan al'enp''
1T 1T to- to come up, but Corbett put ms le,. ~
nd Sulliyan's face and kept ~ 'here io'
~ ~ fulj second. The great champion
i'd to this time appeared as novice III !,
81. hands of the Californian INC law
~. ~. .ho,ved himself master OF the ar'
led every motion, but bis ''o"' '"|
the force. ,.r
si.s FOURTEENTH ROUND,
s,,, Sullivan led, but Corbett oy .
'' s.om WAS out of range and caught II
18th left-hand counter. '"'',v "
.,o landed an open-handed slap oa y, j..
'he hetts face. The champion aet'u % ''.'
lge;; like he was sparring than hgn''ns' a.
anu al his leads were open ones ~ III
pu' Corbett's left again got nome On
van VA. mouth. sullivan landed his leis o.; on
mt neck Corbett had not indulgeo IN !
y 70 70 runaway tactics. He simply aS nep. W,
wan wan Of range, and after the secona %i fo'
was Aid as much fighting as sullivan :;
ereu was on the defensive most Oh '"e u
usn. .. FIFTEENTH ROUND
e.. , sullivan showed more spiti' II,
eVVs ,s round. He tried to rush. wv '"
'an reach Every one of his blows
the hort hort and he received two rign's IN IN
'he sace in return. Then Coroe'' po
isft clean on Sullivans STOMACH " v
,,s ont ont a counter. Sullivan ,'l s.epps" "an's w
tne w y lead but before h''' hano cane '.,.
me, me. ward Corbett liz in his face WIN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17
charged with Mall Robbery.

GOSHEN, Ind. Sept l2.--Chas: looias'
aged II, an employe of the Napanee
, post office, was arrested, charge" VIII VI.
Systematically robbing the mail lho
evidence is very conclusive.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

I'm Ben Adhcm of the Nine
kury" is what George w.
Ebecn called. The title is
b an inscription upon a sill
4 used in laying the corner
Ichurch at Wayne, Pa, fol
fChilds had given the site
| thus marked, was present
n the pastor, Rev. W. A. Pat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

Charley Mitchell loses no opportunity
20 blow about himself. At the Don
c,s,cr races he shouted that he'd bet
| anybody 10000 that he could stop sui
| liyan in six rounds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

NEW YoEK, Sept le.-John |" Sull''
van got back from New Orleans sunday
accompanied by Charley johnson. The
ox.cb,npion came through the Grand
Central station, at Forty-second street,
With well-banged-up head, until just
nc h, reached the gates the crowd
| Of Mt least 500 that had assembled,
heoan to cheer him. John had not
known exactly how the New York
people would receive him. and TINS
little noise of reception made him smile
| 4 second later somebody proposed three
cheers for ''the greatest champion ye1
Known" and all hands responded witi
| n will
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

orAR RiyrINE, Sept. f. IS now, now sss -
that the death of the two cn,'uren ~
N" Cuion liner Wyoming Friday n'gn.
was m caused by the fumes OF burning l9n,''E
.,,,nhry which was being used to HAs'n..
feet the steamer,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

n even cold weather can
bpon to stop the spread OF
|At least Prof, Atflick,
S;ncr at the university OF
klarcs in an article on the
Laan,o of the most severe
k.s;n. kpown has ragged
H., fury in winter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

| written by a foreigner to
b "Jagjago," was sent to
proper destination. Tho
[oilicials have received other
essed to IIipago, Jajijo,
| IIizaio, Chachicho and "
Il. l5o ways of spelling the
city have already been not
will be put on cxhi-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

kers of the Smith family,
held their seventeenth
pn and picnic at Peapack,
that there are only 1000
lin the United States, A
is one who is descended
bf the ilk with John for a
Lho landed in this country
d in 1856.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

~
At no time during those twenty-one
rounds was Sullivan Sin it," lie was
out-classcd at every point. Corbett IN
deed proved a wonder. His generalship
.urnriscs even his greatest admirers,
and his knowledge of ring tactics was
marvellous. Sullivan was Knocked ouV
| complctely. He was beaten down win
heavy rirht and left blows, and Tor the
first time in his life knows what 1t is TO
he defeated Long after the ten seconds
were up he lay upon the sand IN 'ne
ring helpless. The sand itself was SOAK
inc with his blood, and he, the winner
of n hundred battles, lay in his own
blood. terribly whipped man. =,
: The ovation that Corbctt received
when he was declared the winner was
something tremendous and he walked
around the ring kissing and hugHihs
his friends. When sullivan came 10
no made a specch in the center OF the
ring, saving that he was glad America
. got the championship, and that he hao
fourht once too often in the ring
The battle was really a one-slded al.
=, fair Throughout it all Corbett smlloc ,,.
u md was entirely ''at himself SUN
:. van was not The ease with WhlSi
Y Co,bett struck him when and Where III
- wanted set him wild,
II was an inglorious defeat ana Is pes
IN told in the following account OF IN
N fight by rounds
IN FIRST ROUND.
ly A. o.o7 the giants shook hands. suil
ct van led with his left and missed to'
w bett stopped another left SuiliVa
Is. swnnc hard with his right and misse
of aUain. Corbctt danced around IN
on tan,alizing manner There were mss
from the crowd. sullivan rushed i'll
70 the ropc. but did not land. Up
De. tb;s time Corbett had not led, and w
l23 hissed roundly for not doing So sui
op- van rushed swung his right, but IL
he short sullivan's lips were cl.hch
md torcthcr, and he looked savage 'oru'
,er, was all smiles: not Il single oloW reach
of him Although John rushed MN
or less than FIVE times and lea WIN
ate loft and right half dozen times nc
, to mo-, touch the Californian. Co' oet'
not attempt to lead
SECOND ROUND.
nee Sullivan was angry and Coroett 81
.ldl' ipc Sullivan tried to get to MN
'een feIl short; again he tried 1t but IAN
Oh again Sullivan landed win ms ,, =,
Iha' ina. open hand on corbctts face We, very ~ ny
tor, ": finally Sullivan rushed him to
ans ans ropes and landed lightly with ,,av MS
lbus and right, Corbett getting away
ndi' heavy duclling. Corbctt got BACK
1t so ,he left on his stomach, his first lea'
the fight. They kept fddling ana
bett kept dancing round S"il.va,. ,,.
Leb- tempted no more leads until nj, ntarny ray
ears close of the round, when ne nv oo'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

a dies fell at Mt. JOY, Pa.
bing. The flies appeared
In like a black thunder
hpidly approached the
h was literally black witt
III the size of the common
hcy alighted by millions
kc was alive with the pest
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17
Rig Ovation TO Corbctt.

NEW YORK. Sept, l3,-Scyen Thousand
people showcred their united applause
upon James J. Corbctt, the new cnam-
pion of the pugiistic world IN Madison
Souare garden Monday night
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

scnm established in Lib
rccted at Chicago, has a
Rpt. Mackenzie, United
ho hanged Midshipman
kw York, from the yard
l, in 1912.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17


or fte shoulder with his right just as
the gong sounded Corbett pusnto anS m,S
left hand into Sullivans s1oh'"''' "''
was loudly chcered'
THIRD ROUND,
Sullivan led. but by an easy duck
Corbett was out of range ou,'Naa 'a
~ sbcd. Corbett ran, but turned anu any,
stonned him, Sullivan landed on oacN
,;rhtlv. sullivan again got home oa u,
hack with left as Corbett ran. 70, Wv, .a
,and.d twise on the stomach nara ANY anu
stronc and got away without a return
s.rons' Sullivan led and missed
Corbett again landed on stomach, ,a,,a,, ~,
lowed up by another he was 'sh ,oi ~
n,oored Sullivan rushed and to"che'
ligbt,v and received soaker IN VI. Wv
ns .tso,mach Corbctt, by beautiful aucN
and side steps avoided sever"' ''e''
aimed left.handers,
FOURTH ROUND.
Sullivan tried, but again 1T was vi
. ,,,;rr Corbctt was out OF rang
sullivan pushed forward Tor s.. rusn -" -,
then stopped, and as he did, ooro.vGp, e'',,;la
h;s @ r;ght on his face lightly. Suliisa .;.'
.hought he had him cornered' ne ien"
ed sd0 two or three times for terri.Try sv11;y,
lei lead, but corbett got away; hit sultv' IT w
, swung hard with his right ouS ,ntor :, w
q ,Se empty air. Corbett counter ''s
o ,n ,.sh.,v on the nose. Sullivan IN Ius
n hgn'iE ina forward, w went into C.,'et Corset
% ing s.,;rpt r left with his mouth. corbet ,,
t s:aa,s ;,.ht next found lodgment on sulll'a'
70 r;sn ;sn Thev were hddling when
~ y gong sounded for the ''oS' %
10 FIFTH ROUND
al al Two light exchanges opene" .''a. ,
ne n. round. sullivan rushed; ~" D"' S%I snlli,
IL ,.;,h n stiff left in the face' o"'''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

hst time made with the newly
ID pneumatic sulky has set 9TH
tors at work, and already a
n in Santa Rosa, CAL, is out
cheme which he is confident
ble even a mediocre horse to
he record. The Santa Rosa Re-
says he is planning u sulky
IL not only run itself, but viii
c horse along a bit, too. H'
5 to be built on the plan of Tho
1t will have big coil springs t.
c wheels, and he contends tina
ReyOlutiouiyn trnttipp.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17
------ss--
MAINE ELECTION.
THE Republicans Elect Iheir Ho'r c,aoa.
But Their Usual Majority IN so"N
"a Cut Down. IL

PORTLAND, Me-, sept is.-1a'he elec.
ton to-day wa. warmly contested. an'
the democrats are perfectly satlshs
with the result. A republican victo ry
was inevitable, but the old-tme m@Ior
itv was diminished in some places one
half In 140 towns Cleaves- reg, re
ceived 27.l12; johnson, dem, as,.9s
Husscv. pro, 40. scattering, 6a'. II
1890 Burleigh received 25,5o9' y "np
son. 17,74S Clark, o33; scattering M 51s
, Republican plurality this year. t'"@o
against 1908 in 1890, In aaSsnls,'
Cleaves received l,oe9, johnson M oso
against Durleigh S3l, Thompson SZS
Clark 81. scattering, 2,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

RAILROAD enterprise supplieda water
melon with each ticket on the occasion
Of n recent celebration In southern
Texas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

/ tuning-fork ever manu-
/ one recently made at
u physiological institute
[eirhs a little over ~
Ia "A double oscillations
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17
MET HIS MATCH.
Sullivan Surrenders His Title to
James J. COrbett.
1t Was Settled in Twenty-0ne Thrill
ing But 0ne-Sided Rounds.
Euliyan Was Badly Punished and bic"
Like II Beef-Corbet Came Out oil the
Fight Without a Scratch-Declared
"Champion Of the World"

New ORLEANS, Sept. SIT took
twcnty-one rounds to settle the fight
between James j. Corbett and John H.
Sullivan, and the latter is TO longer
champion of the world, Corbett no"
owns that title.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

[noriments to determine
kisting materials for the |,
[doors proved that wood
n resisted the fire better
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

swung with all his might and Corbctt
Just missed IT, As Sullivan pushed Tor
ward for a rush Corbett met nm with n
straight blow on the nose which turned
on big tap of blood, Coroett follow
ed it up with several on the injured
spot. lie followed with a hard lett
handler on Sullivan's face, and in the
rest of the round had the big fellow
at his mercy. Corbctt was cheered
| loudly. Sullivan's face was smeared
with blood when the round closed
SIXTH ROUND.
The big ellowNlanaed better after ne
had been sponged in his corner lie
was fairly fresh, but he was not 30
brash to take the lead. They both lid
died for some time. Corbett landed
the first blow. 1t was II light one on the
stomach, Sullivan led with the left
and they got to a clinch Ehe next tlme
he attempted a lead Corhatt met him
with a swinging left on the'nose, Agar
he tried it, but fell short. Two lett
handlers from Corbett turned ON the tal
again from his nose. Corhett, by
straight lead, landed his left hghtiy Il
his face.
SEVENTH ROUND.
This round was noticeable Tor tn
fact that it marked thc greatest mum DC
of rounds Sullivan had ever tonsh
MARQUIS of Queensberpy rules. Sulllva
was the first to start. lie moved up p'
did not lead, Corbett landed in 1a'
with his left; Sullivan was now on II
defensive, but Corbett landed on n
stomach. Again Johns left ana rlgl
were short in rush, and Corpe
smashed him full in the nose with
\ swinging lcft-hander. Then SuilV'
81 stepped forward and got hot one
I'M his bleeding proboscis. 1t was the G
story, another left on Sullivan 5 she.i'
tsA which now bled profusely Iorn'
II rushed him to the ropes, and le
|. handler with right following lano
tI1 on SuIiyan's stomach. There was
:. kissing now, but everybody with NOR
. on the California boy were cheer
- loudly.
Ns Sullivan again stepped to close qu
oro ters. with hands down, and got lett
y,s the side of his face They hddled,
in. then Sullivan led, but Corbeby was
,hin there. Sullivan landed good righ'
ers Corbett's face, but he got bad on'
was his left eye Twice he put up ms II
ont to brush the blood away from his e
With Up to this time but one keen blow
tho been landed on Corbctt. The latter
;s n his hand hard on Sullivan's lace
,rds then feintcd, to pull Sullivan forw
the and hit him full In the face WIZ
ook. left. A second later he hit hiln IN
nner face with his right but 1T WAS l'gii'
own NINTH ROUND.
Sullivan led and then swung Z
eivcd handed but missed. SULLIVAN sN
was his right. but Corbett by sioe Stel
liked ont of the way, and landed with
cging left on Sullivan's face. sullivan
&c to" AGAIN. but Intellectually. CorDet'
f the home good on Sulliyan's stomsrh
erica his left. Corbett landed his lett o.
had stomach clean without return N",
attempted rush, but was stopped
d af- two beautiful ones on the injured
milcd TENTH ROUND.
Sulli- This round opened tame bo'h
which willing To rest, and to spar WI
ere he leading. Corbctt stopped ii mar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17
POST OFFICE AT QUARANTINE
The Mail for Passengers Grows TO Large
Proportions.

QUARANTINE, S l., Sept l9.-Dr' Jen-
liins said Saturday morning that the
statement that he had refused ASSIST
ance from the Marine hospital or any
other source in relieving the passengers
on the infected ships in the lower pay
was untrue He was willing to receive
assistance from anyone ana he
thought it likely in case the
Marine hospital service didn't VOL
unfairly tender assistance that nc
would be compelled to officially cal
upon them for aid The mail received
at quarantine during the past tw'
DAYS, intended for passengers on inc oe
tained ships, has grown to such iarg'
proportions that the deputy asSls
tants find themselves unable I
handle it. Saturday morning Dr. 'en
kins requested Postmaster Vancott
furnish a postal officer at quarantine
The request was promptly granted an
post Office will be Immediately es'a'
lished in the doctors residence.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

LoNpoN, Sept. lS.-The steamer SET
rb,l arrived at Cardiff from Hamburg
Monday. One of her sailors had d'ea
from Asiatic cholera, and the vessel was
non.onnnnflv nnnrnntined.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

; fully demonstrated, says the
natl Times-Star, that the policy
fecy in dealing with cholera is
my unwise, but reckless, and
the interests of humanity. The
tiles of Hamburg have given
elves a lesson on how not to dc
the Asiatic plague breaks out
secrecy prevails there can not be
and general sanitation, and that
health which seems essential
venting the disease. The officials
Judgment in trying to concea
''e'r own people the presence OF tn
gu Asiatic visitor until the death
made concealment impossible,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

1.-THE EASY Chair" the
Rarper's Magazine which
6,cted so long and well,
kcontinued.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

h.nder from Sullivan. sullivan led two
or three times, but with an open hano,
sullivan finally attempted at rush ana
oo, = counter on the face, hut it was
Iicht The round was exceedingly un.
cycntful sullivan had lost his spirit OF
arcressiveness and Corbett was content
"a rnst
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

WINNIPEG. Man, Sept Ex-senator
Girard, who has represented Manitoba
in the Dominion senate since lsso' u'eo
at his residence here Monday morn'hg'
oped ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17
'volutionize trotting.


reenbush, Mass, recently there
pleasing feature of the summer
at the we'll on the farm where
Eed Samuel Woodworth, author
rod Oaken Bucket" A firm in
Pnd, Va, sent on n bucket OF
oak, iron bound, with n silver
uitably inscribed. Accompany
e gift was q handsome, brass
white cedar pail for house use
the features of the celebration
pc reading Of n letter from tn
written in 1885, in which he eS
an earnest desire to visit tn
OF his childhood. The farm
Nned by Henry Northy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

THE first horse railroad was hu''' IN
1928.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-17

r,,o ,;cht exchanges opened . 'n.
round. sullivan rushed, ;" o"' sullivan
with a stiff left in the face ''
The Lamar register., 1892-12-24
Horse Creek Happenings.

Horse Creek Happenings.
1t has been very cold but snow is
scarce.
Oscar Vincent is home from the
round up.
R. Millinger and W. E. Vincent
each have a well under way.
Mr.. Hayes has been very low for
some time with an old army com
plant.
Mr.. Orcott shipped his sheep east
this week. NJ. NJ. Brown has had
them on shares.
Miss Augusta Vincent started on a
visit to her old home IN Usage coun-
ty, Kansas, on the Goth.
Elk. Brown and John Robson
each took load of wheat to Lamar
and exchanged it for flour.
We learn that G. NJ. Stanley's
brother Horace, of Usage county,
Kansas, is talking of emigrating to
this locality.
John Luke made round up on
Horse creek short time since, and
and then went into winter quarters
at Yankee Bend ranch.
Tuesday the goth was the day OF
the hunt, and jack rabbits, coyotes
and antelopes were greatly excited
The Lamar register., 1892-12-24
A Card.
,AsIAR REGISTER:

EDITOR LAMAR REGIsrER:-
Having recently visited your city
in the interest of the Kelley Insti-
tute of which 1 am graduate, 1
found that a report was in circula-
ton to the effect that had taken
the Silver State Gold Cure. I de-
sire to state to the public that the
Silver State Gold Cure was not
known or in existence at the time 1
took treatment. This report was
started and circulated by Mr.. Will
lam Swift of Granada, Colo. who is
representing the Silver State Gold
Cure. Swift, knowing my extended
acquaintance in your section of the
country, circulated the above report
for the purpose of securing patients
for the outfit he represents.
The report that I took the Silver
State Cure or any cure other than
the Kelley, is deliberate lie started
for the purpose of inducing some of
my acquaintance to enter as pa
tients in some of the so called cures.
1 am Kelley graduate and mem
Der of Keeley League and firmly be-
lieve the Keeley treatment to be the
only permenent cure for drunkenness.
Respectfully,
NJ. ScoTT CHILcorT.