davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

THE outlook for the renewal of the mining industry is favorable, as much investigation and many inquiries gre now being made to that end. Some mines have been sold, others bonded and numerous propositions taken into consideration. But intending purchase CTS complain of the high figures at which properties are held by the locators. Too often but a small amount of work has been done and the prices are out of all proportion for mere prospect. These high prices purchasers are disincllned to pay and instead of becoming inter ested ln the development Of the coun- try they go away disgusted. Capital sympathises with capital and one mis- carriage leads to many others. The result is that money will be frightened away. A we'll developed mine. If the ore is there, always commands hlgh figure, but mines are scarce and pros poets are plentiful. To distinguish the difference between 6 mine and a pros pect is where the trouble comes in. This difference shauld be borne in mind by parties who have properties to dis pose of and prices should be graduated accordingly. While this is not applica- ble in all cases it is to the vast majority and capital will discriminate between the two whether the prospector does or not. Be reasonable, half loaf is better than none. A few thousand dollars in pocket is worth many thousand dollars in the bush. We will venture 10 say that there are but few men in the min | ing business who cannot recall the time when too high price spoiled sale. 1t | is not wisdom 10 repeat 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
A QUICK 75 MILES.
What the Bicycle Race From
 Nogales Will Bring Forth.
A Phoenix Rider who Write Encour- agfngly-A Head to Manege 1t
 Wanted Here

That oDg-distance bicycle race be- tween Nogales and Tucsen may result in some new records for seventy-tive miles-if there is any seventy five mics record. It is certain that of all the wheelmen of Arizona some of them are going to prove very swift.
 A Phoenix man talks business in the promotion of the affair, At the Tucson end the scheme lacks head to go through and manage the affair, set dates, arrange prizes, rules, etc. MT. Yates, of Nogales, first suggested the race, and though he is one of the riders who will enter he may see the affair along to success. One certainty is that to be success 1t must be all arranged at he earliest moment possible.
 Ziba A. Brown, of Phoenix who has been watching the CITIZEN on the subject, and who is a probable entry himself wrote Mir. Corbett as follows:
 PHOENIX, Ariz., May l6. VIM. J. CoRBETT, Esq,
 Tucson, Arizona.
 DEAR SIR
 Your favor is at hand and contents noted; I was led to believe from the statement made by the paper that the thing was just about arranged aod bids were open for entries, and we are sorry that 1t is not this way.
 shall write at once to the parties | you have suggested and see if It can not be arranged: We have held several meets nere and have invited you boys over each time in order to see what there WAS on the outside and to bresk the everlasting monOtony of local affairs, and now there seems a chance to bring about these results without any incon- venience to you Tucson riders only a | little work iu getting the thing into shape. We intend to have a meet here on the Fourth of July and there are already extensive prizes up on several of the events, but notwithstanding this I am heartily in favor of setting the date of the Nogales-Tucson race for for that late if it would be impossible to get it in shape for May 30, which is the only holiday between, unless you would prefer to have 1t run regardless of 8 holiday; there never has been a race oi this distance run in the territory and by making this the first and having il to occur on a holiday. The Tucson wheelmen would certainly be ahead or the affair, as it could not be arranged by any other club than the one you have in Tucson as that is the objective point of the race.
 I wish that your club might be induc ed to enter into the thing with a spiri and send circular letters to riders al over the territory asking what the, think about such a race; you need no worry for the present about tEe prizes if the race can be arranged and rider brought from several points of th
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
Money Spent Economically.

Money economically spent is not always iudiciously spent. Why? Simply because cheap article often requires more money spent on it to keep it in repair than it would cost to purchase the best. We manufacture nothing but the best gas and gasoline engines in the market, and results prove it. Send for catalogue. Palmer & Key type foundry, 405-407 Sansome street, San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

MARX SMITH is looking towards an- other renomination for Congress-. The country has had enough of his class of legislators and although be may sue ceed in getting the nomination of his party, such as it is, it is pot probable that he will again be sent to Washing @Dva
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

CONGRESSMAN BLAND, of Missouri, will not refuse the presidential nomination from his party if voluntarily rendered to him. Bland would be good friend of silver, but his party have not been educated that way, and again it will be sn of year for the democracy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

BRECKENRIDGE has charge of the de- ficiency bill in Congress. In moral rec titude his deficiency is equal to that of any bill before Congress, and his ability to discharge his duties in that direction is not doubted for moment by the good women of Kentucky.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
For Over Effty.Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pam, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty five cents bottle. Sold by all drug ists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

THE Examiner is suing Prescott for a
 balance due on B writeup of that city.
 Prescott claims that the goods were uot delivered according to contract and re- fused to honor her obligations. For
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

RUMoR has it that the Montezumas are about to forclose their mortgage on the Arizona democracy and thus relpgate Mark Smith once more to the shades of Tombstone. The Cockleburrs are included in the mortgage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

ful man, and although he held back the development of Arizona at least twenty years, We can forgive him because of the good he did do in the days that best be- came his manhood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
rritory, the prizes will be forthcoming

uII IIRHIs
 will work up the thing in this part of the territory and see that you will have a considerable delegation from here. Let me know at once what the club think about it and what I can do to help things along. You are at liberty to use my name in any way as heartily in favor of the race.
 Yours in earnest,
 Z.BA O. BROWN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

eigu writsups are never satisfactory. It pays best always to patronize your home paper that rain, hail or shine, speaks we'll of your town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
WEATHER ANN CROPS.


F. Campo. Texas, July b.-showers Of
the past few dAye have considerably
cooled the air but delayed hay making.
Nelasco. Texas, July 5,--The usual sum.
mer trade wind from the Atlantic and
the gulf began again yesterday and re-
duced the temperature considerably from
what Il was during the three previous
days while the land wind prevailed 10
come parts OF Brazoria county, distAnt
from the seushore and In heavy timber
the Thermometer reached nearly 100. the
highest notch In over twenty years. No
rain needed on crops.
Locl<hart, Texas, July 5,-DurlnE the
past week the weather has been rsmark-
ably warm, the Thermometer registering
on Monday los In the shade at D. m.
Rain Is badly needed and cotton Is he
ginning TO suffer. The farmers are grow
Ing very unehay and on every aide can
he heard croakings Of III omen. III va
do not get rain now very son We VIII be
IN the coup" and other expressions Of
similar import, Indicating a want Of con-
tidence and a dread Of disaster.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Il was dead, Mrs. Neal Kicks remarked
THANK goodness, II would De better on"
dressed the chiid, attcr whicn II looked
natural anu erleo as II Nhould; hvNt saw
II Gu the Following morning, Il oiu NOT
then looA figni, iookca D,Ae " fignt
black; Mira. Ida lxichA Thought Il hau
epasns. i, was lyins sim. We could see
tue color changing 10 blAcN; neat saw u
about the niddie OF the gay; 4 saw Iaa
pour some laudanum on n cioth AFTER the
child was dead 10 put On Cnssie'S breast.
the doors were kept locked and iuR kept
The key. they were kept locked ccnuu-
uaily from the birth TO the death OF the
child, toduy was given 70 Keep ie quiet
she did not want Mheeies 70 hear II cry.
Mrs. Kicks (Neais wifc) told him Cassie
had slow fever, thought Neal was sent
for about twenty-feur hours after the
child WAS born; Mir. Mckinney went after
him and returned with note. Kicks re-
| turned some time after supper, after its
death; bloody water came from It's nose,
Mrs Kicks said It had been so all day
very near half the lnudanun. was used
out Of the bottle. The remainder Of this
witness testimony was largely IN corrob-
GRAFTON of Jack Kicks (her husoand) tes-
timony.
Sheriff Walton testihed-was with the
party that found the dead child. found on
| the premises of Neal Kicks between the
stable OF Kicks and that OF Rape; It was
| buried.
Hurry Fowler, drugglst-sold Jack
| Dr. @. NJ. Stephens Death by iaudanum
causes child to turn blue. then black.
| II child " born healthy 1t Is unusual
| for II to die In twenty-four hours after
| birth, The child, was apparently well
developed and apparently had come to
| the full time.
There were many other points brought
out pro and con, but OF minor Import
and thus the matter rests for final hear
Ing before the district court in septem.
Der next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Sabine Pass, Texas. July 5.-The sduall
which struck the Pass on the evening OF
the "a instant caught the coasting sehoon-
er Antoinette OF Galveston, which was
on her way from Galveston to caleasien,
with ten men for the jetty works. Cap
tain Thomas in command, with one man
as crew. The schooner was turned com
pletely over. The captain and all hands
succeeded in getting on the bottom, where
they remained for twenty-five hours.
Word was brought to the Pass from
Johnson bayou OF the disaster, when
Captain Dillon Of the life saving station
succeeded In securing the services on
Captain Plummer and his pilot boal
Folly" and went TO the rescue. bringing
ali hands to the Pans. The captain
stated that he was within four or nye
miles OF Calcasien bar when he saw the
sauall and made all preparations TO meet
IT. but II struck him In the shape OF a
whlflwind and In n moment the vessel
was upside down and all hands In the
water. Captain Dillon supplied Al thelr
wants. they having lost eYerythinE IN
the shape OF clothing, etc. The msn pre-
eeeded 10 Calcasien this morning on the
tug Seminole. The captain remains here,
waiting instructions from the owners.
He says the vessel can be savee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

FOR SAI4t,-rarrant county farm; 50
acres; well watered; cash, $1,000; VIII
trade for horses or stock OF mcr-
chandise. ID. 5. Hare, so3 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
G.orueto,yn cIcon,,r,.

Georgetown, Texas. July i.-Hon. John
II Reagan, who was 10 deliver the OPEN
ing address at the Chautauqua TO-DAY,
failed to materlalize and in his stead the
Rev. DR.. Mcclellan OF Brownwood opened
the session with n fine lecture.
Professor C. c. Cody. secretary OF the
chautauaua. addressed the assembly on
the plans and aims OF the institution.
There will be a musical concert at she
grounds tonight By the Van Buskirl; fam.
lily and the Georgetown Brass bAnd.
Word has Just been received from Aus
tin that the Rescue Hose company OF this
races al Austin todav' The n,ii.se WI, J
$3.50.
Judge W. X. Makemson. F. /. Fisher
and n. A. Rector went TO Theon this
morning TO deliver Fourth OF July
speeches to the Germans.
District Clerk J. J. Gordon has gone
TO Louisiana y attend his father, who Is
Dangerously III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Advertisements for situations wanted
taken at half price. No advertisement
for less than 20 cents.
Professional, financial and other
cards. special notices, etc, in this
classified department. 81 a line per
month.
Advertisers should remember that
Letters directed to Initials only are not
delivered through the postOfice. II
inltials are used they should be d.
rected 10 the care OF come person, firm
or postoffice box.
List OF letters remaining uncalled for
In the counting room yesterday OF 9
p. m. Persons calling for them Will
please say Advertised
A. b. C.-5 B.--4.
BOX I'LL. D. d..
Groceries "200"-1 Mrs. ia
House, J. w. Go.
J. II. B.-1. J. r. 81.
business. II. OIL.
Sanitarium,-1. Stereotyper.--i.
Seller
Democrat Editor.-f.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
ron IxFANrIcIDE.


Beevllle. Texas. July BIN the exam
Ing trial of C. b. Kicks today for murder
~ Justice Eidson's court he was re-
handed to jail without bail. His sister
tp-law, Cassie Lawley. charged jointly
With him, waived examination and was
: rcommitted also.
.et Jack Kicks a witness. testined-was in
Desville the 18th OF June. 1884; went down
= town that day and bought bottle OF
ssr laudanum from Harry Fowler for Neal
: Rleks; l gave 1t to Neal; he gave 1t to
fefF his wife. who carried II into Cassie's
esH1 rpom; he told me moi TO say anything
: ebout Cassie having a child; he told me
ir- Nat about the child before bought the
~ 1andanum: carried 1t TO the house about
~ or 9 o'clock In the morning: left the
q nouse shortly after; went back to the
~ house at dinner; don't know whether
ehlld was dead then or not; think Neal
rns at the house then; saw Neal up 10
ny house a few nights after this; had
zone TO bed: he called me up and told me
be had heard had told about Cassie hav-
ing child; 1 told him l had NOT told I,
be bus 10 he did not let up would tell II: he
icit t4d some one would get KILLED about Il
~ 81 sofnsthing to that effect ne was at the
. Muse the night child died; don't know
leo = Mhd been dug the next morning. the
!. ~ <pors where Cassie and the child were
= ~ Were kept closed, never the child
tbout Cassie being in that condition. l
be- &new II though. could tell II BY her looks,
Mrs. Cora Kicks. Jack Rieks' wlfe-On
ri about June IS ! lived at Nell Rieks';
~ that day female child was born to
J h II| al ssle lawley. Ida (Neafs wifel and
: we're there; II came OF very unexpected
VI; when The child was born thought
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
Hornls.

M ri ~ =. IVAaa and Pacific and
MMusos Hotels. Geo. II. Hutchlns'
nsSp.,ssor rine sample rooms; $3.50
Worth. f"'e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Fioresvllis, Texas, July h-Mr. joseph
wassenieh, one OF our Oldest and most
successful merchants. disd last night.
after a long illness. aged CO years. He
Was formerly resident OF seEuin and
viii be buried there tomorrow morning
al $50 O'Clock.
uneerlng illness, at an advanced age.
~oionei Wyatt her surviving husband,
was formerly one OF the wealthiest nan
in this cotuny and is now prominent
citizen, being candidate Tor county
treasurer on the peoples party ticket.
The deceased was buried today At suth-
eriand Springs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Eagle Pass. Texas, July tine Amer
lean veterans eslsbrnted the Fourth with
a banquet. Patriotic speeeneu were
n,,san Colonel Prouiy and others. The
seferans we're admonished In theae days
N strlkes and deflanee OF authority 70
s.rner,her thae II Is their speclal mission
~ maintain 1he institutions Of AmsfieAn
fr,edom, 10 foster patriotism and iose
~ Country, that the Union ccmmenced ~
the blood Of their fallsn comrades may en-
dare forever.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Hampstead. Texas, July 5.--Mrs Bedeli.
widow OF the late Colone. A. I. Bedell.
Ind family will in the near future move
70 Austin 20 make that city their future
home, much to the regret of tho many
friends Of the family In this city and
Bounty.
The Houston and Texas Central has In
structed their agent in this city not 10
neeept melons for shipment to Denlson
On account OF the tie-up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

---e-e-~~~-r~~~-~~S~N~->
PLUMBER-W J. Brazkii. li5 lain
steam and gas litter; lowest prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

BEAzLEY q HENLEY.
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS.
Information free Brownwood. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
WANTS.
THE GAZETTE is THE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN TmE sOITM.

THE GAZETTE is THE GItEkTEsr
WANT MEDIUM IN THE SOUTH.
Nothing is published free. All ad-
vertisements In this department are
word each issue, payable In advance.
No advertisements taken for less than
25 centa.
Personal.
Lost.
Eound.
Strnyed.
stolen.
strnyed or Stolen.
For Rent.
For Sale.
Help Wanted.
business ChHures.
wanted-DweiltnEs.
wnnted--Rooms.
wnnted-Hoard
wnutci-lionrders.
wuuted-Hcnl Estate.
wanted-To Exchange.
wnntcd-Niscelinuc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
ELGIN.

elgin. Texas, July 5-Dlstrict confer
ence for the Austin district, Texas con-
fersnce. convened in Elgin this morning
The conference was opened at 3 o'clock
81 the presiding elder, j. b. Salres, with
a good attendance OF pastors and lay
thrown their doors open to all. both dele
yates and visitors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
Mr.. sa.Ir Hud.on

san saba, Texas. July AIRS. Susie
hudson. wife OF sherln 8. L. W. Had-
,ou. disd very suddenly this morning
al about o'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Liberty Hill. Texas. July 3--The sum-
fner normal at this place opened today
with a large attendance. Professors
Riehey and Logan are conductors. with
Professor Hamilton and Miss Rawlings
ns assistants.
DR.. b. a. Rogers Of Houston is here
BOOKING after mis- farm and ranch near
tlis place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

BARGAIN ;is5 for $500 upright plano
good as new, pianos for rent Alex
Hlrschfelj, 200 Main street,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
GRoyEToN

oroveton, Texas July Eight miles
north Of Groveton at o'clock yesterday
evening Jim Mccain and his son Lum
KILLED Wyatt Johnson and VIII John
BON. This cause of the killing originated
at barbecue on the 9Th. when an af-
hicted son OF Jim Meclaln was attacked
by one brother OF the Johnsons named.
Other parties are supposed to BIZ impn-
Gated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

ron RENT-Two comfortably fur
nished rooms en- suite, will be let
separately or together, with or With
out board. Apply 70 Mrs. II. L. Ma
lone. corner Peach sud Harding
streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

REGULAR storage house FOR furniture.
pianos. vehicles trunl,s. boxes. etc,
new rooms; carofu- moving, packing,
shipping, etc. eFtimbies free. w. p
Bllvon q Co, 17th ana RualS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

FOR SAili-Nlce home IN Gainesville.
Texas. Would trade for one in Fort
Worth ana pay some cash difference
" place suits. Address ], KcmpmslSy.
Gainesville. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

FOR SALE Nice houses for sale or FOR
rent. For sale on easy terms When
ever you want to buy or rent q
house always see me. for / can save
You money. w. l.. Lyon, clio Main
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

a BARGAIN section Of choice East.
land county land WIN trade; must
eell; less than $500 each required. IA
Ryan street, or \. j. w. care Ga
zette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Bryan, Texas. July bin difficulty
last evening on Bat Row a white man
pa med Cunningham shot a Mexican
named Vilerael in the right arm with a
shotgun. vilereal fred two pistol shots
With his left hand but without effect.
The trouble started about a woman. Both
pArties were arrested
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

Huntsville. Texas. July 5.-The Gibbs
house. one of the best known hotels in
the State. has been sold to Mr.. L. a.
will take charge In a few days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

VelRseo. Texas. July "a cargo OF
machinery for the the Mather planta-
fionS at Rowevllle. and several carloads
'ot stone for the new Brazoria court
house arrived last night
sportsmen report prairie chickens and
nuails scarce this year. heavy spring
falns having destroyed many nests,
The Nelnsco Gun club and others In
terested in game preservation are on
the watch for sooner" hunters from
Houston and others big cities
A large. party OF Fort Bend county,
young folks, under the piotage OF Oscar
kirkland Of Richmond and ], l.. Bates
'pf Brazoria is camped on the beach this
week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
SITUATIONS WAIVED.

EscAPED-From the packing house,
Sunday, July l. one black and one
bay mule, each branded RI on left
hip: each about II 1-2 hands high.
Liberal reward for their return 10
Fort Worth Packing co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
pAwNnuoI<nns.
HOTELS


STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
sTEAMsHuP TtCKETs-,'heap rates
10 ana from Europe Arthur L.
CrAudnn rs Main street,
IRON AND STEEL ROOFING AND
siding. o. X, Harry Iron Works,
DnllRn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07

NiTNTdf.A = Tho Ferguson House;
best hotel IN town. u aua sl.ee per
,n.r.iai men. w. c. Ferguson, Pro-
prictor. -----.----------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07


FOR sALE--Do YOU ever invest In
ronl estate? Here IL CHARGE; 25Ni00
feet with good two-story brick bust
ness house on It, rented for $500 per
year; hrst-olasa property and central
ly located, price. $4,000. worth double
that amount, but owner wants 90 sell
bONi5i on South Side. nont cottage OF
FIVE rooms. and barn. corner lot; price
$780, easy terms. $40 acres OF land
ten miles north OF Fort Worth, two
miles OF Keller; all fenced; 300 acres
first-claas blaok-waNy land. remainder
fine pasture; price, ti2 per acre. ITO
cash. remainder In ten years, OF per
cent interest The above In rare
chance for n good man 5ha acre
in Hunt county; all fenced and the
very best OF land. two miles OF rail-
road station ana ten mllcs OF Green
Vile, price, si2 per acre; easy terms
or VIII exchange for good city prop
erty In Fort Worth or Dallas, $3.50
acres OF good land In Lynn county.
SIPS per acre; terms cnsy. Some
good sandy land farms IN Tarrant
county al S. and 81 per acre ON easy
terms. These are good rich farms
and well worth the money. Album
dance OF good water on them. Some
good hlaclS-land farms I'm Tarrnnt
county ut from si3 90 sl7bO per mere;
easy terms. Abundance OF good wa
ter on them Some extra good resi-
dence lots. well located. ir the city
OF Fort Worth. at $500 each, on easy
terms, per cent interest. Five. ten
and twenty-acrc SloclSs, suitable for
fruit farms and truck patches, from
one 10 three miles OF the city, at
from $50 20 $50 per acre; easy terms
p a, HUFFMAN & Co, Fourth street.
between Main and Rusk, Fort Worth,
TeN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-07
Observation-Disclosures.

~ As'.s-s'--.7-,fssss
WANTEp--Job Press. good second
hand quarter medium press Address
stating price. Printer. care Gagette.
Fort Worth. Tex.