davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
JOHN SW|HTOH'S NEW BOOK.
Striking for Lite; Laoor'e Side
of the Labor Question"
4 ,OOO-Word Treatise on the
Late Chicago Strike.

John SNinton. the writer. labor leader
and former editor of John SEintons
PAPER, has written sixty-thou-
sand word book in a period of little
ever tUo weeks. II IS all about The big
strike at Chicago, and is called Strik-
iEg for Life: Labor's Side of the Labor
Question" The book has not yet been
published, bu. IL probably will he IN q
few days. and already circulars TO.
agents have been sert out.
In these circulars sufficient Is .old 10
give very clear idea OF what the book
will be. 1t will have about go pages and
tnirty-tvo illustrations, including por-
traits of Debs. Sovereign. Gompers, Ar
thur. Sargent, Hayes. and other labor
leaders. II will also have pictures OF
soldiers firing on the Chicago rioterS
rioters burning cars, ard other scenes
during the recent strike.
The main circular speaks OF the an
tagonis,s of the laboring classas-the
capitalists. the monopolists, the officers,
the political aspirantS, the demagogues,
.he Observation-Disclosures. the yensl,
mercenary members of the press" and
asks;
ly? Here are deeps of iniquity and sci:
fishness that this book uncovers, and
he who reads will stand amazed that
such deeds eds. are done IN free country
Whatever the book may be-the ad-
vance sheets have not yet been given
out-the circular has decidedly revolu-
Labor agitation is live issue. and
the end is not yet. Our nation is in the
midst OF conflict second TO none IL has
those OF a coming earthquake. are heard
everywhere throughout the land.
They. were heard for. years before
they came until the shock OF 1851 burs:
forth in its fury. When shall the now
gathering shock burst forth. shaking Up
cur cur old Institutions iSiI and clearing the way
The table OF contents is as follows:
CHAPTER IN. Esyop,iop:
chapter HI.-Rush Of tn. Alien st.rvslinss--
ssys, Jews and ItllianS
Chapter IN.-The Lana Of FAnins-Ths Como
Chapter VIII. Needs Of I..b,r-HOu to b
Chapter vI-Unions and their Aims-st1kss
and Their Success.
chapter WIFI. Gre,, uprisns-rA. oonins
chsPtsr vIII.-Nothing to Be r.arsd-paaSsr
Chapter iX.-L..a.u and Their work-D.Os ssA
Others.
chiPtsr X.-Million.irss and Their Victims
ChaPter N-rhs signal OF Ruin-Ihe s'af Oh
chapter NH.-our GIorieus coun,ry-our Herr
i tAse OF Freedom.
The circular goes on TO say that ths
strikes and riots OF 1871. of Homestead.
IN 9s2. and of Chicago, in 1884, are ex.
haustiyely treated by Mr.. swinton, and
predicts another great throe." The
Debs strike Is chara sterized thus:
stronger movements have come. IKE 81;
lows, ever increasing In magnitude. til
the tidal-wave OF to-day has swept the
land, paralyzing commerce. taxing thf
statesmen and philosophers"
Debs ana Gompers have each written
articles for the book and the former IN
Meal language. He winds up In this
Fan hail to John swintonl He never
failed; he cannot nowg" 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
CHARGES AGAINST An OFFICER.
McGuirs Alleges Improved As
sault by Policeman RUPERT
The Latter Denies II and the Case
VIII Go to the COMMISSIONER.

Austin Mcclure. a contractor, Of lss
West Sixty-siXtn street. entered com
plant with Inspector McAvoy this morn
ing against Policeman Henry A Rup-
pert, Of the West Sixty-eighth street
station. whom he accuses of having bru-
tally assaulted him without provocs-
tion last Saturday afternoon.
Mcclure told the Inspector that while
standing on the sidewalk at Sixty-siHth
street and Tenth avenue, Rupert APP
preached him from behind and struck
him across the chin by reaching over
his shoulder with something that felt
like a pOiiceman's billy.
1t Was al done so quickly" said Me
Cure. that | couldn't tel exactly what
II was that struck me, but ] am quite
certain that II was cub or some other
instrument equally as hard and very
mucn rrssm bling /; in shape"
Mcclure alleges he was knocked TO the
Sidewalk and Partially stunned. Il felt,
he said, as II every bone in my head
was broken, and sure enough the sur
tended me found compound fracture
OF the jawbone."
MEG IiTe,s head va, tied up in band
With great difficulty. He declared that
he had had no trouble with RUPERT;
Was committing no breach of the peace,
and Was unable to account for the as
ssult unless the policeman was ire
tDonsble and bore lim some fancied
grudge.
Rupert denied that he used any sort
ot an instrument upon Mcclure. who
he said, was drunk and ugly and re-
fused TO move along when told 10 do
50, He must have received his injuries
from falling on the sidewalk
The two mems stories were directly
contradictory, and Inspector McAvoy
submit it TO the Board OF Police Com
missioners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
TIM CAMP8ELl's GREAT DAY.
His Annual Picnic in Full Blast
at Witzel's Grove.
scores of Pretty Girls and Plenty Of
Beer on the StariD.

Tim Campbells picnic. officially
known ~ the Twenty fourth Annual
Excursion and Dinner Of the Oriental
CLUB Hon. 7. j. Campbell. President
went a-sailing Of 10 Witzerg Point
View Grove this morning on the Laura
~ Starin and the barge Chester 4.
Arthur.
With a few Iriiiug exceptions. all OF
the "sEt-side lads and lsssics. politicians
and "hoys" were on the boats. There
were Il thousand ana more ~ them. and
they all mad a im-soiDg to-havc-a jolly
Old-time expression on their faces.
ON IN" lower deck Of the barge There
were veg upon kegs OF beer and =
whole tot 81 "hitc-aproned men ready
and stake Of ediblss and drinEatlos
aud mysterious hampers and other
pleasing thing. 'iean-shsNen mon With
4 well-'or look stood behiui large GOLD
and silver and blu" and red AnI green
and pink and white ana purple badges
on which were inscribed 'fl"n: Conn
rnit,t" Reception Committee " order
Dozens and scores and hundreds ~
preiiy girls In rr'tty fresh gowns and
bright ribbons v"r" "y~TyW hero. Every
ElTl had a bunch OF sweet peas pre-
scut"h to her when ,he came on tho
barge, and they looked Ike Al animated
nyH"r Rdricn.
when tho Hon. Tim arrived he was
greeted WIN tremendous CHEERING and
the band r'ayci 'Thr ramrnElls Are
coming Win much cr'nu,lasW
J. |nE U"grIN 20 u'riDnT before the
hOa's moyof IN bat ne nun hal al
ready h"2gn, ana a small Niagara ~
b""i MAS irr.UiuC Inru - THIRSTY
'hroatE, ~" band Wa J.av.1g f. waltz
ana tn" girls 1rTT hHirE wiITlGi around
rn the dec ~ the barge Dog ttC dean
Ehayeu young msr. rNr. almost Rj'r1p.
exception, ''hihlr"J slruv ~ approach.
/ ing emhonpoint In tIe region o' ~"
wEistC"Ht
Al Of ~" eat 80. s. 10 admit 70 on
tho ri"ui" stood on tn" wharf A. the for'
OF RrCo'nc street and YELLED and hIr.
Iahei and waved hats and hsnikcrChiaff
small dog WIN nag iict 10 hl- ~.
"hi"i IN" stars aHt stripe with ma.
enthusiasm
among the houorcd guests Of tho on
entail club who went m he picnic were
Judge Goldfoglo Senator Aheirn. Police
Justice Ryan. judge ! II. McCHrtr~.
Alderman E.is.man. Patrick Keenan,.
leader Of-th@ sixth Assembly istri"i. and
eN-Alnormhn flancev,
~ III" boats moved slowly out into tho
Ets' River, President c,rvslands good
friend Tim stood az the rdli with r.
hOuque' a. big o. cabbage ui0r"d "n
~. breast Alongside or a wonderful gold
h1d?c and wav.i hiz arms aioft in bles-.
ing on his fsithful follow crs
TherCll ne some run AT Ni'ZsrF Point
Grove to-day, and lots or empty heel
Kegs viii be pat ashore at BrCome street
tonight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
A BRUTE IN UNIFORM.
Policeman Henry Bbert scored by
Justice Stmms.

Policeman Henry Ebert, OF the De
lsncey street station, was badly scored
by Justice Simms in the Essex Market
Police Court to-day for making an I'M
Just arrest.
Martin Ryan, a slckly looking young
man, twenty years old, was sitting In
front Of his residence. coz Henry street,
last night, with two companions, when
the policeman came up and ordered them
to Move on" Ryan and his compan-
IONS toh the policeman that they lived
IN the house
You'll give me an argument. will
you?' shouted the ofticer as he struck
Ryan In the face. knocked him down
and placed him under arrest.
When Justice Simms heard the above
facts he turned 10 Policeman Ebert and
said:
."officer. you had no business to arrest
honorably discharged"
Ryan says he will prefer charges
against Ebert at Police Headquarters.
Ebert has been In trouble before for
assaulting citizens.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

back and loirs great fatigue
from walking, leucorrh9a and
a frequent desire to urinatc.
All this time relief was
close at hand.
Lyasa L. Pnkham'S Tesr.
table Compound cured her Of
all weakness and disease. and
she is now different woman.
This woman is Mrs. Walter
Wilcox, Of 736 West ST, who
advises all women who suffer
so from female weaknesses to
try it also and be cured. 1t
expels tumors. removes back
ache, invigorates the system.
All druggists kcepit for you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
SAW BURGLARS AT WORK.
Th~r. Mere Three of Them, and
NrNnhon Caught One.

As ON ."T NcMahon. OF the Butler
street station, was passing Joseph
Bloohs butcher shop. a. VI Warren
street, early this morning. he saw three
burglars breaking la ths aoor
hcMshon grabbed one OF the three
burglars. and for q few moments had
hard night, TAO OF the men escaped.
seized.
Al the station the captured burglar
described himself as Michael Gnill, eigh-
teen, OF "a Bond street, Brooklyn.
When arralgned before Justice Tighe
In the Butler Street Court. later Chill
was held for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
STRUCK BY A MATTRESS.
II Was Thrown from a Roof. and
Mary Donnhoe Was Badly Hurt.

Mary Donahoe. twenty-s!x years old,
domestic. OF lg East Twenty-sixth
street. lies on a led OF suffering this
morning.
While passing 2S East Twenty-ninth
street af-ll.io o'clock last night she was
struck by an old mattress. which had
been thrown from the roof by some un-
known person.
An ambulance was called and the sur
geon found that Mary was suffering from
the shock and severe strain 10 her
back. She refused to go 10 the hospital.
Tne police are trying to find the person
VINO threw the mattress from the roof.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Fires In Other Places.

Halt q dozen serious ares occaTred duriAg res
tsrdsy arsruoon and evening at St. Paul. One
resulted In the destruction Of The home Of r. NJ
CLARK, with other structures that brought the
loss up 70 $40, 900
~ HAskabin and Ainnshahs streets the Great
Ndfthtrn trestlss and several ears we're burned
Total loRs probably so. 90.
The house Of George johnson burned yesterday
at LODI. 5. D. Two sons aged fourteen and
u enty. Lost their lives In the fsmsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
HEALTH OFFICERS M0BBED.
Attempt TO Move n smaII-PoI Pa
tient Causes a Riot.
IBy Associated PrsSAl

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. The
health officers last night attempted TO
move child Of Fred kellser, who resides
on Arthur street, To be Isola ton Hos
pital 10 De treated fer smallpox A
Iiot ensued. in which a mob of 500 men.
women aud toys took part. The police
were called, but were powerless 20 cope
with :he mob. and the attempt 10 remove
the child had to be aba ndoned until to-
morroT. when another attempt will be
made.
Several policemen were hit by stones
A child Of the kellSer family died at
the hospital OF smallpox three weeks
ago. The parents and the neighbors will
resist all attempts TO take the new pa
tisnt there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
800 to s2 Grand St., EDxUD RIDLEY SONS, so
GUILTY OF GAINS CRIME.
Farmer Mark Richardson shoots
and Kills His Brother.
By Associated Prs,I


GALEEA. Ill, Aug. 7.-GeOrgs Rich
srdsOn. a prominent farmer OF New Dig
gings Wis, was waylaid and murdered
SUNDAY night while riding home from
here by his brother Mark. There had
been I'll feeling between the brothers for
years and they were engaged In dis
pute about their fathers estate. Marx :
grain yard was nrsd by an incendiary
last Thursday night and he blamed his
brother.
Mark left home Sunday night to NEE,
his brother on the road and shot him
dead when he approached. The murderer
then went TO Bolton. surrendered himself
and was taken to Darlington jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
TWO BURGLARS SHOT.
One KILLED and the Other Wounded
Mt Toledo.

TOLEDO. o.. Aug Vernon Euey
VA instantly Killed last evening while
forcing an entrance into the residence Of
clifford EDDY Robert Hodge,, EDDY =
broiher-in-laH, did IN" shooting. The
house had been entered tw.ce recently
and Hodges Va. sleeping there the fam
~ being a"ay. he heard the men cnter
and hrod four yhoS IN the dark
Riley Mas shot through the brain and
John Gpyan. his oompauiD Har shot
through the shoulder. Hodge, Mas at
rested tut Immediately released
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
FOUR HURT AT A CROSSING.
Freight Train Strikes q street-Car
In Chicago.
by Assoria,ed rr.,,

CHICAGO. Aug. IA freight train on
the Chicago and Milwaukee road last
night struck a North avenue street-car
At the Fortieth street crossing, and the
following were injured Mrs Mary
katneys, fatally; Peter Hanson, seri-
lusiy: Conductor s. Larson and Driver
John Miller, of the street-car, slightly.
The gates had been lowered as the
train passed, but, unknown to the gate
man, the train had broken in half. He
raised the gates. and as the street-car
reached the railroad tracks II was struck
by the rear portion OF the train.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
sEcTARlAN RIOT IN QUEBEC.
Catholics said 10 Have Attacked
saiyatIonists.
~ Aaseelstsa Prs.s

QUEBEC. Aug. IAN angry French.
ckr1diea Catholic mob last night d.cYe
. continsent OF salvstion'sIs out u IL.
Roofs Ward, where they were .adeay-
ofins 70 open . station with the object
Of converting Catholics. Sunday night
? crowd showed their diDapproVal, and
portions Of q riot.
Armed with stones and other missiles
the mob drive the BalvationistA away
ss es , .hsa,r nee a st,alion; Many people
fatally. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
FIRED ON A TRAIN.
., Wss Making sixty Miles an Hour
10 Avoid Robbers.
IBy AIlociated Pres J

SOUTH MALEsTER. I T. Aug L
Unknown men fred into the north-bound
Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger
train near Bond. / T, on Sunday night
last. owing to previous warning the
train few by at sixty mile gait.
The railway people have been antici-
pa ting n attack for some time, and all
night express trHinS are heavily
guarded while passing through Indian
Territory. Officers have been sent in
pursuit OF the Would-be robbers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Prospector Murdered.


WISSIPEG. Man. Aug 7-lssrs Roy veil.
known a. a proprietor. was murdered IN his camp
n'sr the town Of EdmHnton Sunday LAT. His
fon on returning from Edman'on With supplies
found his fsthsrT nteisst body IN his tent. Roy's
head had teen crushed In With club and he had
btsn s'.bbed through the ear Roy SAE known 10
have large sums Of money ENtrything OF value
Was taken by the murderer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
struck by "A white sauaiI.

Schooner Leila smith. OF East MArhIAs. Ne.
CAPT Smith, bound from ST. lego with sugar TO
o. Amhinek Co, this city. SsI struck By q
Shlts Squsl from tka northwest 90 July g. oH
carried ausy the hsasSsar. She pat into Glen
fueEos for IepaIrh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
weiabers Remanded.

Perry weinberg. the young slsFk Who vas ar
rested apon . telegram from Toronto. Canada.
changing him with larceny. was AFFaignsd IN the
Touiba Police Court this uorning and remandcd
al the request 81 Deiectlvs SefgL Evsnhoe. tbs
police have been informed Dial The Toronto
home here al iol Kat Nisslisth ssresl - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

EscrS- rn'vor,h, . rompast9r for'y-hve y.srs
Oh. ~ ~ cherry street vss held for trial 10
tho EsSsN MARKET Police Court to-tsy. While in.
toIcatod last night be staggered along Grand
,iTss', fourshiug lDstbsd revolver. Policeman
under arrest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

Among the Passengers who sailed on the North
DAY were Mr.. and Mrs Z. " Axtell George
Ehrst, IT., Sister Agnes Kari. Mira Charles n.
kellosg. Countess Potulieki and Mr.. and Mrs 7.
J. Oakley Rhinelander
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
There is a Woman

in Philadelphia who lived for
years IN daily circle Of suf-
ferlng. because she thought
there was no relief.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
PuIimaA strike Leaders Arrested.
(by An.oeiatsa Prs.al

CHICAGO. AnG f.--eaers,sry John .. Berry,
q Inc fqilIlan etFiksrs Central connittss va
mails N the late riots. olher PalImaa l1llsTs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

Yes vsas ..Ths Eysniss weriar'
Do yes Fesd the Sunday WoPidf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

! Ter SUI.
fering was
caused by
female
weakness
in its
worst
forms.
She had
main ~, har
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

LAST week the Press gave the
official result of the Jamestown
coal test in the Northern Pacific
shops in steam power producing
qualities, showing that $4,000
pounds of Lehigh coal evapora-
ted 1880 gallons of water; the
amount of ash being 1900 pounds.
This week the PRESS is able to an
nounce the official test of bitumi-
nous coal conducted in the same
furnace. The same number of
pounds of Hooking Valley-33,-
ooo-evaporated 24,55o gallons of
water; the amount of ash was
3,6o5 pounds or 8 per cent. As
the bituminous coal is worth $3.50
per ton and Ignite coal S2.75 per
ton, in Jamestown, the former in
the consumption of 16H tons
should have evaporated 41,85o
gallons of water instead of 24,55o
gallons to have been equal to the
native coal. 1t will also be no.
ticed that the amount of ash pro-
duced by the eastern coal was
about three per cent greater than
the native. 1t should read every
where North Dakota coal for
Dakotans."
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Bounty to the Whisky Ring.

Few readers possibly haye realized
the full purport of the clause in the
Democratic revenue bill extending
the bonded period of the whisky trust
to eight years.
There were produced during the late
fiscal year l28.95l,7S2 taxable gallons
of distilled spirits. At $1.l0 per gall
lon, the internal tax called for in the
senate bill, the annual revenue upon
this product would be $l4l,5l8.960.
The extension of the bonded period
from three to eight years allows the
whisky interest to retain its product
in bond for eight years before paying
a dollar of revenue upon it. In other
words, the proposition is to make the
whisky trust clean loan of $l4l, $751;.
762 for eight years without interest.
With interest worth 5 per cent, this
extension of the bonded period of five
years is a gift of e35,379,24o to the
whisky trust outright on last years
product alone. A great boom of Dem.
ocratic tariff reform.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
opylae.

Nearly twenty.four hundred years
ago, in q narrow mountain pass Of
Northern Greece, Leonidas and his
three hundred Spartans fell to the
last man before the barbarians, but
saved their country and achieved i'm.
mortal fame. "Words,'' said DR..
johnson, fare the daughters Of earth;
acts are the sons Of heaven" The
act done has preserved the word that
otherwise had been forgotten. In
fact. ''Thermopylae" is in English
only "Hot Springs" Possibly it had
some local fame as a health resort, a.
in all ages down to our time hot
springs have always been visited by
the ailing and the invalid. In our
own country there are two celebrated
ones-Hot Springs, Arkansas, resort
ed to by hundreds of thousands, and
Hot Springs, South Dakota, just com.
ing into notice and fame. To purify
the blood after a winter indoors, or
to alleviate rheumatism and similar
Affections, nothing can be better than
trip to the hot springs-either one.
The former can he most conveniently
reached from the Northwest and
Mississippi valley, through St. Louis
and via the Burlington, and the latter
is u point on the Burlington
system. Apply to your home agent
Tor tickets to either place, or write to
w. ]. G. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent,
st. Paul, Minn., for tickets, maps and
| information.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24
Wool Growers Meet

In Bismarck, March Is, there was
a meeting of the executive committee
of the Wool Growers Association. A
set of bylaws and constitution was
submitted and adopted. The com.
mittee agreed to recommend to the
members of the association that the
price to be paid for shearing this sea.
son shall be at the rate of six cents
per head to those shearing an average
of at least IS head per day, and to
those shearing an average of less
than IS per day, S cents per head.
Messrs. Wilson, Lyon and Rasmussen
were appointed committee on trans
portation. 1t was resolved to cores.
pond with the officers of the South
Dakota Wool Growers Association
and to invite the members to attend
the June meeting and further cooper
ate with the North Dakota wool
growers. A telegram was sent to
Senator Roach commencing him for
the stand he has taken in demanding
protection for wool and urging him to
continue to insist upon a duty of at
least cents a pound.-Mandan Pho.
neer.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-24

A Horse Sold for Seventy.flve Cents.
Medora, N. D., March 20. '94.
Monday afternoon saw our town in
an unusual hustle of excitement.
Nothing more or less than a horse
trade, only in this case the horse was
traded for money, by means of raf-
fle.
Mr.. Collett's boy rode up to the
door of the principal store, with the
startling announcement that the
horse that lie bestrode was for sale
at the small sum of $500. After
critical inspection and sundry COM
ments, by the usual number OF idlers
about the village store, the follow
ing facts were derived. First, that
he was by no means a spring chicken,
having evidently seen thirty years,
This grandfather having originally
landed in the ark,) second, that his
teeth were IN bad state of decay,
thus necessitating the feeding of
warm, soft food, and third, that he
was by no means fat and his hunger
was self.evident. After this inspec.
tion, rattle at Csc a chance, to be
determined by the throwing of two
dice, was the only thing that could be
agreed upon.
By this process purse of 1925
was raised for the owner, and Mr.. Ole
Bowen now became possesser of the
coveted prize, by shaking the high.
est number-3l.
But, strange to relate, instead of
feeling consequently elated, his low.
or jaw was seen to drop, and he was
heard to murmur, "Is the game worth
the candle?" His decision must
have been in the negative, for he ex-
claimed "For sale, horse, at 1Oc. a
chance" The crowd surged up, af-
ter digging and scrambling for the
necessary coin, eager for another
chance, and Mr.. Club Foley, having
thrown the highest number, 2S-now
became owner of this relic of an
tiquity. It was now case of s'sour
grapes on the part of the crowd.
The present owner. having in vain
tried to run the gauntlet of wither.
ing sarcasm that few thick and fast
from every side, sold the horse in dis.
gust to the Ferris Bros. for 75c. with
the agreement. that he (horse) should
he given to Master Paul Lebo, thus
raising that youths hopes and joys
to the seventh heaven of bliss. This
horse, Rassie. by name, is well known
to several residents of Dickinson.
CoRREsPoNDE MT.