davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-20
Dr.. prtce's Cream Batting pomoer.
@eltsaasRelanas Meoail(e nmh 0itIom.
9as S@idfal Der fleinem gtGbte
I'M Gurp{,a.

Bor einiger 3eit madte In biefiaen
Bldttern Elm Irtifel bic &unbe itber
bas S9idfal tleiner Stdbte in Mmerifa.
Gaft gu glei6er 3eit erbeben fib nun
aud etimmen Ia guropa, tpel6e dbn.
li6e 8etra9tungen tiber bas enorme
Wa@stbum sr6Berer Stdbte, nit mel.
den basieni9e tleiiterer Srti9aften In
feiner Weiie S9ritt bdlt. anfellen.
Cine para(lele atpii9en ber Bep0lte.
runss3urabme biefger unb europdi.
f9er Stdbte geaogen, fdat iogar nod
gum gfa9tbeile Der lebteren aus, tpenn
man in bielem Slime bas Wa9stbum
alS einen 56aben beaei9net. So
tparnt Greberlt Mitral, Der prcpencas
lif6e Di@ter unb Gfapiit. mie mir ber
Wo6eni6rift Literary Digest" ents
nebmen, feiHe 2ambsleute gegen bic
fid INNER nlehr fteigsrnbe GentraIiias
tiOn Der geu0lferung in ben groBen
Stdbten 6ranfrei6s, baupild6lih tlas
tiirli1 In Bari5, lpel6ss ale intelis
geuteren gemohner tleinerer Stdbte,
mie er ia9t aae ySalente" on R1
3iebt. Gr fiir9tet baB wdbren6 pas
ris an @inmobner3abl unb &eiGtb m
3unimmt, bas 2dnb i'm Mlgemeinen
babur9 au leibsn babeu pirb. neil Der
prooin3 bieie 1alente entaosen mers
ben. 9aIente. uelde in fleinen Orts
i1aften oielei9t CUR @eltung getome
men tpdren, i'm Strubel Der 8roBHabt
aber ipdrloS beridpinben.
Su oem Barrier 5emp8 leien mir
balii5er:
nDie gan3e vgeiltige 8ega5ung" bes
2anees be5lebt lid nod Baris um beu
@obriib oalelbf auf3ui6lasen. Grant.
reid, zines Der reidfen 2dnoer Der
Welt. welAeS Wein. @etreibe, Del
unb Gleii6 i'm ueberfuB probuclrt unb
tuelde8 5ur 3eit iiber ein &riessmas
terial Derfii9t, tuie e6 uidt befer iein
geba6t merben fann. i6eint ba3u be-
ftimmt au iein. au @runbe su geben,
neil Mae5 fd na6 ienen prin3ipien
ri9tet, mel@e bic 0auptitabt pori6reibt.
unenblibe Mube mirb barauf Der:
tpanbt @olonlen 5ll grilnoen un0
frembe Gdnber 3u tultipiren, pdbrenb
bic prooin3en Grantrei6S psrna9ldi.
fJt perben, uub unenbli9er &eib
tbum, aeiitiger iomobI uie materisGer,
mirb peri9leu6ert, neil ben propin.
pin3en bapon nidt ber Yortbeil 3u
3beil uirb, Der ibnen gebiibrt.
Sie Wetropole 1T einem iiberfutters
ten Snbibibuum ni6t undbnIi9, mel.
DIES in ieinem eignen Gette gu eritid.n
brobt, wdbrenb benz 9anbe, tpel9es
biele Wetropole umglebt, bic Nabrung
ent3ogen uirb."
9lebnIide aIaeerufe tommen au6
aus Seuti9lanb. Der 3n3ug In bic
groBe Sauptftabt beS 9aiierrei9e8 1T
allerbings ni6t iG fart nie berienige
nod Yari5, neil bic reipectioen Saupt.
ftdbte Der ein3elnen 8unbestaaten f6
ibre Nn3iebunssfraft unb cine eemine
unabbdngisfeit bemabrt baben, aud bic
betreffenben @roBfdbte ber preuBif9en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-20
Snneftirt Gner aleimaels.

Gin Silber Biertelbolar 1T unges
fdbr iODiel, mie bic 2eute fur Mebisin.
bic lte augenblidli6 gebrau6en, aus.
geben uollen. @e5t bieien Bstrag
fur ein padet pulper BON Simmons
Geber &egulator aus. gr 1T Der
5reunb Der Grauen. frrirt aopf.
i9mer3 in ri6tiger Weife unb fdnea
oa5u. 8erabelo gut fiir 8allieteit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-20

OaS poblbefannte ,Sieber
9oufe" in @uero 1T gu pertau
fen, neil bic Snbaberin ii9 bonn Sc
6dft 3urtidsieben min. Ndbere Nus
tunft ertbeiIt
Grau 6. Sieber,
@uero, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-20

19 9ie Ieinenen 4naiige BEL . ns
cOait 6 Sobn fnb iiibl, bauers
baft unb billig. 8eiebt iie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-20

s@ Die meiBen 0emben fur SO
Gents bel pancoaf & Sobn
fnb 9roBartig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-20

Dr.. prices Cream 8afine powoer
9as hpllfowmemfie. hos aenaat trirh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-20

Sieies ungefunbe Wa9stbum beuts
i9er Stdbte i'm @egeniab su amerifds
nii6ea tritt nun aber nm 10 mebr 3u
Gage, ipenn man bebenft, baB DeutI1s
lamb BON elmer emigration gu leioen
bat, aus ueld)er Nn,erifa einem biref
ten gfuBen siebt. Cine natiirli9e
Jolse bieier Capitalization absr 1T.
baB auf bem 2anbe Mansel on Nr,
beitstrdften berridt, wdbrenb bic
Stdbte bic mad 4rbeit gerlansenben
unm0glid) alle sufrieben fteqeu f6nnen.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28
TIE MErAL MARKET.
JUDGES AND COMMITTEES
IIills horo. Jnne 2T. 1894.

Proceedings Of the Fourth Of
Jlly Committee on Arrapge ments
Judges aud committees eppoini-
ed
On Boree Races. -Thos. O.
Long, Gus DuvaIl, Chas. c. Pen.
alngton.
On Ring Tonruament.- II. b.
White, John Dawson, George Rich
ardson.
On Creased Pig. James Dal-
glish, Ed. Thompson.
On Foot Races. lhos. G. Long,
jas. Z. Collard
on Dance John Crews, Otto
Cent?, Q. n. Titus.
Committee on hcrse races given ex-
press written instructions. Moved and
carried that grand Stand be erected m
front Of Union Hotel Tor band, choir and
speakers Mir. Robins instructed to
interview Mr. Il w. CLARK on the sub
ject Of choir music.
j K FISK, Sec'y.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28

Canon, enough, verify, 10 renew
the usual fever epidemic in Hills
boro, where the water is used for
drinking purposes. Isn't it some
body's bus mess to attend to this
"A handsome glass front has
been put in the Union Hotel bar
room, which adds to the appear
ance of the entire hotel building
in pleasing degree.
Tho spring at the head ef
Box Canon has ran dry, for the
first tisae in the recollection OF the
man who came here when the town
was a mere rabbit trail
Deputy Sheriff Mitchell says
that taxes are not coming in as
fast as they ought to, but then
Jim is no doubt very hard to please
IN tnls paEtlCuihi'
Old papers for sale at this
Office at 35 cents per hundred.
R. G. Troeger, Esq, is back
from his eastern trip, much to the
gratifcation of the townspeople,
who confidently expect to see him
renew operations at either the
Bonanza or El Orc mines-or
maybe both OF them. Mrs. Troe-
ger and children still remain Wis
iting relatives in the east.
Hon. w. s. Hopewell offered
the Fourth OF July celebration
committee a great, fat steer and
Sl5 in cash If they would give the
people barbecue on the glorious.
1t was a grand, generous offer, and
although SO appreciating it, the
com mittes were obliged to decline,
as the expense over and above it
was too great for them to meet,
not to say word of the labor.
They say a good barbecue would |
cost $50 nearly half OF their total |
Fourth of July fund
When you have a good item OF |
news, friend, drop in and let us
have it.
NH Perkins visited Chloride
last week and renamed several
days among bis old haunts.
= lake Valley will celebrate the
Fourth, too.
John Cook is in town from
Fairyisw,
The program Of the New lf to
/, as arranged to be given in Hills
boro July 3rd, presents the follow
Ing features, opening with Tx
tremes Meet :"
Act lst.-Looking backward to 1872,
when John Bull entertained his Ameri,
,an friends ON Britain's islesj comes to
A merica and the act of 1873 is passed
East gets the gold.
Act 2d.-I4 mp to date and the scenes
embrace, Going to the White House,
At The White House, Hopored Names,
Dreaming of Robbers, and Lessons in
Honest Money.
Aot 3rd.--Shows the Attempt to Brbe
Uncle sam, the Appeal OF the West,
dcRyel Walks the Floor while the +
gives his Address, and
j ncle Sam Takes in the Situation.
Act 4.-uncle Sam Takes a Walk,
sees John Bull, Procession Leaving the
White House, Meets Miners, Tr9mps,
,tc., Coin Arrives from Chicago.
All interspersed with new songs, new
"A usic and new actors
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28
La BELLE, N. NJ ITEMS.

/ NN%A - A4AfANAsf ~ @AA } a ~ 49, ~
From The Cresset
All of our original six months
subscribers time has expired, and
If they desire the paper continued
TO their address they should settle
mp the old bill, and 80 long as we
have carried you for six months,
pay for short time In advance.
Mr.. Carmichael is working a
force OF six men on his placer
property on Red River, with good
prospect of putting on ten or ff-
teen more as soon as he can return
from Trinidad. He had with him
about sixty oolors Of ooarse, heavy
gold taken from single panning.
H. Ill Bishop was the first TO
sound note of retrenohnent in
tho Cresset car, by cutting off his
subscription and withdrawing his
ad. Barton & Trueman have oecu-
pied prominent space among our
advertisers they also have re-
trenched The Perry Hotel ad is
ordered out Bat to offset these
dIscouragements other advertisers
have ordered more space, Viye la
Cresset
The vile sheet calling itself La
Plata Miner has tackled us for a
scrap. They ask bow we know
that much OF the gold in the La
PIatas Is worth only $l4 per oz,
We bought the snow storm camp
null on Junction creek and spent
over $1,000 to operate it a few
months. Trae, we took out gold
button md sold il 10 II, ID Bar
lingame OF Denver, for $2.7l
Smiling at this S2397 20 dead loss,
we continued to nine and mill
in the La Platas for ten years,
while the canibal editors Of the
Miner were eating one another like
hungry cyotes ia hard winter.
The mines in the vicinity Of La
Belle have steadily improved from
tho frat development At grass
roots, No one who is at al famil,
Jar with the facts can deny one
word Of this statement The Edi.
son group, the Fox and Rosita as
well as the Climax and others, are
ready to show mineral which for
free gold and ample evidence Of an
supply cannot be
pqualed. A car load of very rich
ore will soon 60 out from the Fox
and Rosita, and the owners feel
that it will mall to their
entire satisfaction. The owners Of
the Fox believe that 81 900 per ton
is very low and conservative esti-
mate upon the five tons which
they have agreed TO furnish.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28
GRANT COUNTY.

oihf hA ~ is
From The Sentinel,
Prof. II I'll. Theilmanu VIII have
charge of the schools at Pinos Altos
the coming term.
S. W. Burdick, who has manag.
ed the Broadway Cafe SD successful
ly sir it was opened has taken a
lease ON the Thinner House,
Born, in Silver City, Monday
morning, juno "a, 1895, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jones, a daughter.
Mrs. Jones and baby are doing
we'll but Frank still has considera
BILE fever.
Judge and Mrs. BaItz entertain
ed few friends at their beautiful
home on Broadway last Thursday
evening. Music and dancing, sup
plemented by dainty refreshments,
were prominent features OF the oc-
casion,
Last Mondays Las Vegas Optic
said SAT the psrlors OF the Plerson
hotel down in Eel Paso quiet bpt
happy marriage will be celebrated,
to morrow evening at & o'clock.
The contracting parties are Lieu
tenant III. j. Price, of the United
States army, and Miss Lucille, the
lovely and accomplished daughter
of Prof. Charles Longuemare, down
there.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28
BIG DISCOVERY.

Hackberry, Ariz., June 25, -
From Peach Springs comes the
story of the finding of a nugget. or
boulder rather, Of pure silver
weighing about half a ton and
valued at from $1,000 to $4,000
1t was found by Wm. Tucker and
Johp Doyle, cd prospactors.
They kept the facts to themselves
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28

received a most aattering offer
from large Chicago company to
take charga OF several gold mines
owned by them in the Southern
States. The ADVOCATE and every
one in lIillsboro would regret to
have Mr.. Troeger accept lie hao
done very much indeed for this
camp.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28

Denver, Col, june 25. Nc
Grehor Henry has brought suit
against the Pueblo Smelling q
Refining Go. for $450,0o0 damages.
He alleges that spersons broke
within the surface of the bound
aries OF the Anaconna mining
claim in New Mexico and extract
ed 1000 tons of ore from which
they realized 500 a ton. This
was taken by the Pueblo company
and when the plaintiff demanded
payment he was refused.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28
Kingston News.

E. j. Cahill, Kingstou's newly
appointed postmaster TO succeed
Hon. Fred Lindper, resigned. has
filled out his bonl for the position
and is expecting his commission
dolly. The posteflice win ho re
moved to tho bank building as
soon as the new postmaster gets
down to tu-iress.
- Ffant@Nox has got fNtlY en.
coused into HE new position IN
old Mexico. He fnds it rather
lonely out there, and 10 doubt
longs to spend an evening now and
then in che shades Of Kingston,
in his own happy home
Kingston is preparing to 50 to
Hulsboro in fall force ON the
Fourth, and to stay with you all
that day. The Brass Band and
the 1G to 1 Dramatic Company viii
% down on the afternoon Of the
3rd.
w. Il. Marble, formerly Of
Kingston, is reported to be in very
poor health, aud to be soiournng
on the lake shore near ChiesSss,
with his mothers family.
Col. A. w Harris while looking
much improved eiuae his recent
illness, yet has not ragaiued his
usual vim and looks quite pale.
he thinks his illness vas caused
by drinking too much HilIsboro
water during recent visit to your
town.
Aon. Fred Linduer, who has
been shot under tie collar at
times on account of bis treatment
by the L o. Dept.,ls FEELING better
humored since his successor has
been appointed For months after
he cent in his resignation he didu't
hear a werd from the Department,
and in fact has heard nothing yet,
save what cores to him from the
outside.
----
Output Of IIlllsboro gold mines
for the week ending Thursday,
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28

because OF the chance that there
was more silver where this lump
came from. and they desired to get
the best location.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28
MlLsBoRo i. NEWS.
Happy Fourth Of July to all
our readers.

our readers.
q. c. Miller, Esq, and bride
are now at home in their pretty
ranch house in the Valley Of tax
Percha.
Mrs. S, Alexander, wife of the
noted ex-Sscretary of New Mexico
and prominent Socorro lawyer, is
here visiting her parents, Don
Bias Chavez and wife.
Ed. Martin, the mining man.
is disabled this week with rheum a.
tism.
Hon. +. w. Parker has been
at Albuquerque almost all week on
important legal business.
The girl baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ. SchaIes, living on
Mr.. Hopewell's ranch on the
river, died OF cholera infantum
last Thursday and was buried in
the Hillsboro Cemetery on Friday.
The funeral was quite large. DR..
Given conducted the services at
the church and at the grave. The
afflicted parents were the recipi-
ents Of much sympathy while here.
Allen Nickle and George Dis.
singer have established water
line. their rolling stock consisting
of one burro and two kegs. The
kegs are strapped to the burro- or
rather, the burro is strapped to the
Aegs. The boys deliver water to
the residents of the hill at the rate
of 25 csats per barrel.
Mrs. Gus Duvall and her
daughter, Mrs. G. B. Peers, left
for Hermosa last Saturday, and
will do much toward providing for
the proper observance of theFourth
there. Gus will made the eagle
scream in Hillsboro.
Miss Lottie Brown of Lake
Valley was visiting friends in
Hillsboro Monday.
The Reading Room Is but
poorly patronized, although the
ladies are doing their best to place
interesting and instructive litera :
ture therein. The latest periodical
to tind its way there is puck"
Died, in this iowp, on SatuT-
day night, June 22d, 1895, Jacob
Laycock, aged about 67 years.
"Jake," as be vas familisrly called,
was a pioneer resident of Hills
boro and very popular old man
with everybody. He belonged to
the G. A. r. and drew a small
pension for wounds received In
active service. He spent most of
his lifetime in the West, coming
with the famous California Col
umn. He never saw e railroad or
locomotive. He leaves wife and
family. His funeral occurred on |
Sunday afternoon, under the aus
pices OF the G. A. r. 1t presented |
a large and respectable assemblage.
Col. David Dissenger conducted
the solemn services at the grave.
-"Spike" lost his little dog the
other day. The animal was Spikes
constant com panion, and it is said |
that when 1t died Spikes eyes
bscs me suspiciously moist. The
dog was bitten by rattlesnake.
Spike killed the snake and after
ward burned it.
During the removal of our
job printing press into our new
office, the bed Of it got sorely out
of plumb. Thanks to Judge X. A.
Nickle, who is fine machinst as
we'll as a good postmaster and fair
and impartial dispenser OF Justice,
tue press was soon put in as good
condition rs ever.
The people living at the Pla-
GERS will picnic on the Animas on
the Fourth.
Mamie Campbell, Hills
boro's queen Of the demi-monde,
by a female friend,
pulled out for Arizona one day
last week.
A poisoned dog lies rotting
SiFecsiy in the water wayin Box
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28

John Brotherton has recently
taken out at Wicks Gulch diggings
several nuggets running from
heavyweight up one beautiful
piece going Z IL dwt. The lead
discovered by MIR. Brotherton in
May will probably develop INTO
bonanza, as the pay streak fairly
glitters with free gold.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28

kt'iFA A4thG Aue NdiNN VI NV Ri'
which can be saved in the craw-
ford gill.
+ Jack Glssson, who has beer
u giug ore At Lake Valley. is ii
tle HEfsboro district looking oyar
So li4 dumps. He believes there il
eosk field right here for this
work. Ellie is making some tests
with view to leasing,
A Mr. Richards, formerly o
Brmosa, is doiag assessment
work on the Eclipse claim, in the
Tagbs district. The Eclipse is a
prospect the surface ore Of which
assys about $l3 per ton IN gold
si'rer aud lead.
W. i. Hall has renewed his
Iease and bond on the Wnalebeck
clfm and is sad to be working in
J M. Webster is doing assess :
mens work along with Jim Stuck,
on the Northern Belle claim, IN
the Placer district.
The first payment of 10 percent.
on the purchase price of the Wicks
Mine was paid to the owners,
Messfs. j. NJ Webster and b.
Martin, this week, by the Chicago
company represented by John A.
Kruse, Esq. The balance of the
$4,000 is to be paid in sixty days
ora OF gceRt richness is being
steadily mined from a vein of
great volume, and the Wicks gives
every assurance of becoming one of
the great gold mines of the camp.
Supt. W. w. Williams, to whom
the credit for this very satisfaction y
state OF affairs is chiefly due, is
increasing the mining force with
Development
When we aek you for mining
news, please do not tell Us some
very important happenings and
then add in the very next breath,
Don't say anything about it,
This foolishness, born more from
force of habit than any sincere
desire to keep matters quiet, is
making us very weary. 1t is the
proyince Of THE ADVOCATE to give
tie news of this camp, and you
have 30 more right to interfere
with that province than you have
TO try to stop your neighbor from
working and earning bis bread
The only right you have is 70 keep
the news to yourself and to refuse
to divulge it. in which case we
are privileged to secure it from
other sources, if we can. 1t is our
bread and butter, and you must
keep your hands of.
---~-------
DR.. Proetor's party OF Calitor-
mans are here again, looking over
.he Placer country with the view
ii erecting hydraulic works on tie
Animas at the box above Morri
s6n's Ranch, and runninga a 81 inch |
pipe line to the Placers to wash
he hundreds Of dores Of rich dirt |
here. 1t would be the solution OF
.he problem at the Hillsboro gold /
and the enterprise would |
osy for itself in year. Unfortu-
lately the party comes at time
# unprecedented drouth, when the
water III tie streama hereawys is ~
is very loweet ebb yet they APP
,ear to be practical, considerate
mining men and hence this may
lot discourage them. As general
hing there is Sufficient water 10
he Animas to supply half a dozen
iydraulic works such as they pro-
)oss to construct The names of
he visitors are Messrs. Durant, !
5tudle, Douglas and Boyd.
1t is learned that during bis
fisit East, r.. O. Troeger, ESQ
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28
tiIuS, / i u Mills and Smeiter.

The Preisser & Doughty Craw.
ford mill on the Animas started
70 lss. Monday. The ore ia IRON
the Tfeiburg Nine. IRE clean up
will beimade on July 3rd, and VIII
da ermfne the value Of the ore
which can be saved in the craw-
ford Will.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28

The Pontius brothers are work
ing their silver claims on North
Percha, ana taking out some good
ore
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28

Output Of IIllsboro gold mines
for the week ending Thursday,
Dune 9th, 1895, rs reported for
TIE ADVOCATE;
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold MedsI Midwintsr Fair. San Fraaeisco.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28

, Jack Glasson, who has been
gipg ore 1T Lake Valley. is IN
tle HFfsboro district looking over
s. lia dumps. He believes there is
3 eosk field night here for this
work. 'sHe is making some tests
with. 4. view to leasing.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28

A Mr. Richards, formerly q
Firmosa, is doiag aseefsment
work on the Eclipae claim, IN the
TaYks district. The Eclipse is a
prospect the surface ore Of which
assays about Sl3 per ton IN gold,
ei.rer aud lead.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28

1t is learned that during bis
visit Eost, R. Q, Troeger, ESQ ,
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28

Hillsboro is situated in
the center Of the great
Aillsboro, Kingston and
Black Range gold and silver
ceaatry, and only IS miles
distant from the famous
Lake Valley silver fields.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28

j. M. Webster ls doing assess
ment work along with jim Stuck,
on the Northern Belle claim, IN
the Placer district.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-06-28

W. Il. Hall has renewed his
Iesse and bond on the Wnalebeek
c ,tm and is SAID to be working in
4
peg ote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-01
CELEBRATED AUTHORIZES.

Helen Mathers, the celebrated author
ess, wife of the well-known surgeon, Mr..
Henry Reeves, has bright copper-eolored
lair. When she wass q child it was a
vivid red. Much to f1ers annoyance the
VILLAGE childres used t. call after her
and sisters SCORED at its hue. She made
a great trouble sbelt the color of her
hair, and at the agesof mine she wrote a
story in which the heroine was a red
haired girl who wanted to marry a man
who was in love with q brown haired
sister.
Helen Mathers' first novel was first
produced when she was 10, Comm Thro'
the Rye" wherein her father, who was
a martinez, was depicted. For months
afterward she was aine agonk for fear
he should discover hat she was the au-
thoress. Seven years sitter this boe3S ap-
peared q sy5uthful asprapt .fos literary
saying that she had written the twin
novel to "CorSin' Thro' tine Rye and
would they buy it?
Upon Helen Mathsrs hearing Of this
she wrote to the publishers saying that
she always understood that twins APP
pea-ed about the senae time. not one
seven years after the 0tEsr.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.