davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-23

He-She says she never reads history.
She-Of course not-she remembers
most of it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-23

In case Of q mistake arising from .
too liberal claim made by patentee to
more than he is entitled to. there may
sometime, be reissue Of patent. when
no fraudulent design or intention 10 dis
covered
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-23

Russells. O.. July 10.

Russells, O., July 10, 1895.
l received the Rainy Day Puzzle sent
for three trademarks from Hoods Sar-
saparilla and eight cents in stamps, and
the children are very much pleased with
it. We have taken Hoods Sarssparille
as blood purifier and it gives me
pleasure to recommend it. We think it
is just as represented.-Mrs. E. B. Mob
berly.
Hoods Pills cure biliousness and indi.
gestion,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-23

heavyheaded until IL O'Clock q. m.
Then he awakens, or rather opens his
eyes. The awakening process is accom-
plished by aid Of stone jug, which his
man invariably places at the young
mans beds. lie each morning. The little
jug holds the best quality Of rye whisky
that is distilled. and it trequires between
10 and 10 long pulls at the jug before
he is in training and At to begin the
days programme
At noon he gets dressed and breakfasts
at the Waldorf, Delmonico's or the St
James. Then there 10 an hour for medi-
tation. in which he endeavors feebly to
recall the engagements Of the night be.
fore. Generally, they consist Of q drive
in the park, with frequent tarTyings at
McGowan's Pass tavern and the Casino,
where the gloom Of the morning is dis
pelled in the bubbling and sparkling
cheer of the afternoon.
BY O'Clock he is ready to dine again.
and sometimes, even at this stage Of the
game, the undivided attention OF his
valet 10 needed to get him dressed. After
dinner, which, as is the case with the
one which follows the theater. he seldom
fails to settle for. he goes to the theatei
and the usual performance 10 repeated.
with occasional variations
He numbers many friends in his ~
sets TO be sure, faithful clinging friends,
who will desert him the mnmeut hil
bankers send word that he hes over
drawn. But he spends $50. 900 . year,
and they are all he has toshow Tor it,
New York PrssA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

Lieutenant Governor Bierbower re-
turned from the northern part of the
state Monday, where he has been max
ing speeches in the principal towns.
The ball given by the ladies of the
Catholic church, Monday night, was
largely attended and general good
time was had by all. At II o'clock an
elegant supper was served in the How
ard Sebree building.
The man who stood watching his barn
burn up and said, "Well it amt all
loss and no gain. can SOW that patch
in turnips." had the spirit OF a phiioso-
per that we need in these times. Make
the best of it and look on the bright
side.
A. ], Hash informed US, on his return
from mis- campaign throughout the coun-
ty. that his reception by the people was
SO enthusiastic that ld-be-Senator
Barnum intended to withdraw, from the
race and take to the woods. If true it
shows that Barnum is acquiring con-
siderable wisdom, in his old age.
Borah, the boy orator of the Boise, ar
rived in Shoshone last Saturday night
chaperoned by Judge Eden of Pocatello.
Shortly after the arrival of the gentle
men, anvis were fired and wagon load
of sage brush was set afire. The Opera
house was crowded with people and
Messrs Borah and Eden entertained
them for about an hour and half.
Every body is anxious for the election.
There is feeling that after the election,
no matter how it may go, times will i'm
prove. 1t is not characteristic of the
American people to lie down for any
length of time in the face of adversely.
When the election determines what
they have to confront, they will adapt
themselves to the conditions and go
ahead.
We are greived much. to learn that
Hon. Mullins, is much exercised over
a little notice published in this paper
regarding postage stamp handle to his
name. live were wrong We are willing
to take it back and apologize to the
gentleman, or if he would like,-right |
now, before election-to write up that |
little postage deal, we will publish it
gratis. But before it was put in print |
we would like to notify the public, SO
they would be prepared to hold their
nose, and have supply of dlsintectants
on hand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
A SAD AFFAIR.

On Wednesday morning between the
hours of u and l o'clock, the report of a
pistol was heard on the still night air,
and ere the echo had died away, the
soul of James Lillis had gone to it
maker.
Investigation showed that Mr.. Lillis,
who has been running pumps at Nampa
for some time past, had returned to his
home unexpectedly, and at once pro-
ceeded to the residence of Edward Gill
roy and Jessie B. Chrisman, where Mrs.
Lillis was stopping. For some unac-
countable reason Mr.. Lillis, in place of
going to the door and rousing the in
mates of the house, he went to the win
dows and endeavored to gain an en-
trance. Mrs. Chrisman hearing the
noise of someone trying to raise the
windows, awakened Mr.. Chrisman, tell
ing him that some one was trying to get
into the house. Jessie then hearing the
noise, took his pistol and stepped out
of the front door and around the corner
OF the house where he saw, what he
supposed to be robber, trying to raise
another window, to whom he exclaimed:
"What are you doing there" when the
man left the window and ran toward
Jessie, who aimed his pistol, intending
to fire a shot above the head of the in
truder and frighten HIM away. I'm
fortunately the bullet few straight to
the breast of the apparent burglar,
who at once started toward Jessie,
taking but about three steps and ex-
claiming ooh Jess" when he sank to
ground a corpse.
James Lillis was So years of age, and
a native of county Clare. Ireland. He
was good citizen and a trusted en-
ployee of the Union Pacific railroad, for
whom he has worked in Shoshone, for
the past II years. He leaves a wife in
Shoshone and sister in Davenport,
Iowa, to mourn his sudden taking off.
Jessie B. Chrisman, is also an old
employee of the U. 2. and is at the pre-
sent time fireman on engine 4O2 on the
branch. He is an exemplar young man
honorable, and of good habits. and
highly esteemed resident of Shoshone.
The affair is particularly sad for the
reason that Mr.. Lillis was a near and
dear friend to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilroy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chrisman, all of whom
are nearly distracted over the terrible
tragedy. The heartfelt sympathies of
every person in Shoshone, are extended
to the sorrowing widow, to Mr.. and Mrs
Gilroy and Mr.. and Mrs. Chrisman in
this awful hour of tribulation, which is
rendered more distressing by the pecu-
liar circumstances which brought it
about.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
unRr.S~f71

NJ IL rOH FUbIl ~ !ON.
HOMESTEAD
Land Office at Haley, Idaho,
October %, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler he's fled notice of
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before A. S. Senter, Clerk
of the District Court at Shoshone, Idaho
on Nov. %, 1896, viz: Joseph A. Ivie II
E no. $40 for the S E d ) E Il, Sec, II,
E = NE 4 NE Il S E d, Sec IA, 7
S r 10 Z.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
A. n. Conklin, A. H. WeatherLy.
Edward Crist, Charles S. Thompson, all
of Hagerman, Idaho.
w. II. BEoDHEAD,
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
HoME~TEAD.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,

Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
October %, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing-named settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before A. S. Senter, Clerk
of the District Court at Shoshone, Idaho
on Nov, %, 1896, viz: Charles S. Thomp-
son, H E no. sos for thes w 4 Sec 25
T 7 S R 13E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF, said land, viz:
Edward Crist, A. Fl. WeatherDy, A,
N. Conklin, Joseph A. Ivie, all of
Hagerman, Idaho.
w. H. BRoDHEAD,
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

A free exposition of all that is latest
and best in dry goods is now going on
at our store. Visitors will find more
than amusement in looking over the
new goods-if they buy they will find
profit as well, at Holt & Gilmore's..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
sHOSHONE. OCT. % 1895.
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.

LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.
Be liberal in your ideas,
The campaign is at its heat.
The agony will soon be over.
Slight sprinkle Tuesday night.
We are having delightful fall so far.
The street corner politician will soon
be out of a job
DIR. Baugh was called to Market Lake
Monday night.
There are $50 votes registered in Sho-
shone up to date.
Geo. SAVERS took a trip to the falls
the first of the week.
Fred W Gooding returned from Soda
Springs Sunday morning.
Stanley Hageman was up to the coun-
ty seat the first of the week.
L. S. Vader was in town the fore part
of the week on business matters.
Straws, showing which way the politi-
cal winds blow, are filling the air.
Mrs. w. B. George, of Boise, is spend
ing few days with friends in Bellevue.
Judge Richards passed through town
Sunday on his way to his home in Boise,
The hand that rocks the cradleis often
imported, and gets three dollars week
and board.
The cool weather raises a suspicion
that the fish are not going to bite on
November 3rd.
Miss Ella Dill returned to Albion
Sunday night to resume her studies at
the normal sch Sol.
Procks stopped his paper last Satur-
day, but THE JOURNAL will appear every
Friday. just the same.
Hon. Geo. NJ. Parsons and j. S. Wat
ers, will speak at the opera house on
the evening of the s9th.
The political and weather thermome-
tiers continue to register in opposition
one grows hot while the other gets cool
err,
The days are now growing shorter.
The 4th of November, however, will be
the longest day in the year-to some
body.
The frost is on the pumpkin and the
cricket has got the grip, the candidate
plucks you out, and says, "lets take
nip"
Judge Waters started out on his cam
paigning tour Monday. He struck To-
ponis in time to take in the speech of
Judge Miller.
A letter from Henry VIM, at Ana
conda, announces that ne is recovering
from his recent attack of typhoid fever, !
aid that he will soon he able to resume
work.
Matt McFall struck out Monday on
an electioneering trip. lie will visit
the different precincts, in the interests
OF himself for county commissioner for
this district.
On Tuesday morning we met an old
time acquaintance from Breckenridge,
Colorado, Frank E. Conboy. Mr.. Con
boy is IN the insurance business and will
visit Shoshone regularly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
SHOSHONE JOURNAL.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Trains carrying passengers arrive and
depart ar follows:
Wood River Branch - Combined
freight and passenger, departs at 1920
a. M. arrives at 6 p. IN.
OREGON SHORT LINE.
WESTWARD.
No. fast mail, arrives at. $40 a. m.
EASTWARD.
10. 2, fast mail. arrives at. III 10 p. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

The difficulty which has arisen be-
tween the Japanense track laborers and
the clerk of w. H. Remington, one
Harry Kumamoto, appears to be that the
said clerk has been collecting, or hold
ing out rather, from So to IS per month
from each of the Japanese boys, for the
ostensible purpose of employing attor-
neys 20 defend one of the number who
was having trial before the district
court in Boise on the charge of murder.
The Janpanese boys say they never
agreed to pay this money and seriously
object to Kumamoto feathering his nest
with ther funds. The result is tnat this
festive clerk has been arrested on the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses, and is now out on 81 900
bonds to appear at the next term of the
district court at this place. 1t is alleged
that he has spent two terms in the peni-
tertiary already, and from the present
outlook he is booked for another term
in Boise. This kind of work should be
stopped as the Japanese are now in very
Strengthened circumstances, owing to
the conduct of Kumamoto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-17
ICE FLOES ALL SUMNER.
Didn't Melt Until End of July in
Alaska This Year.

Seattle Wn., Oct 17.-Rev. Sheldon
Jackson, United States government
agent Of education in Alaska arrived
here on the city of Topeka from Alas
ka. Mr.. Jackson left Sitka on June
for Point Barrow, but it was not until
the latter part of July that he got there
owing to the ice, which was unusually
late in melting this season. The reve-
nue. cutter Bear made four attempts to
reach the post at Point Barrow and
finally tied up at point five miles
from the settlement to an ice foe six
miles long and two miles wide that
grounded in October Of the previous
year. One whaIer was crushed by the
ice and totally wrecked Her crew was
brought down by the Bear. The steam
tender Jeanne was crushed by the ice
but not wrecked.
The reindeer at the four stations were
found to have increased to 1000, 337 be-
ing from this year They are in splend-
id condition Mr.. Jackson says that ne
ers for reindeer to be used IN Transport
that mighty river. He cannot supply
them for three years unless
congress gives big apprO-
priatien then he can do it IN less time
He believes the government would help
the country q good deal more by appr0-
priating a few thousands for this rath-
er than millions for patroling against
seal poachers, as reindeer will be of
incalcula BILE value TO miners in the
Yukon basin. They then could reach
rich country now inaccessible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-17
NONE NEED EEAR II.
Flae Pyramid Pile Cure Cures the
Most Aggravated Cases Of Piles
VIII Absolute safety.

Pyramid Pile Cure win cure the most
aggravated case of hemorrhoids in an
astonishingly short time. 1t relieves
the congested parts, reduces the tu-
Tn0rs instantly. no matter how large.
allays the Inflammation and stops the
aching or itching at once
Thousands who had reSorted to ex-
pensive surgical treatment have been
cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure-in a
number Of instances persons who had
spent months in a hospital under a pile
specialist
Iii is a remedy that none need fear to
apply even to the most aggravated.
swollen and inhammed hemorrhoidal
tumOrs.
II you are afflicted with this stubborn
disease you can master it and master
it quickly
This remedy is no longer an expert
ment but medical certainty 1T is
manufactured by the Pyramid Drug
Co. Of Albion, Mich.
Druggists sell it at so cents per box
1T is becoming the most popular pile
cure this country has ever known and
druggists everywher are ordering it
for their customers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-17

publican boys hot They tried every
way they knew to get him to come out
ana go into the work. but Gid not sue
eeed- Finally they appealed to Kirk
patrick When kirSpa trick was going
around making his campaign the other
day when he came to one town he had
a conversation with the secretary of
the county central committee and the
following dialogue took place:
+ Kirk said the secretary. cant
something be done to stop Barney
KeIIy2'
Wen I win tell you said Kirk
patrick, 7 have got him fixed all right
and YOU will have no more trouble with
him. I think. 1t took a lot Of trouble to
do it, though, but something had to be
done, and 50 / wrote to Mckinley about
the trouble and told him that we could
not do anything with him and that
something ought to be done, and asked
him to write Barney a personal letter
and ask him to line up I have just
received a letter from the major say
ing that he had written Kelly letter
reading the riot act to him and telling
him to- line up. I think that that viii
settle him and that he viii keep quiet
and not bother US any more this cam
paign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-17
aTo FUSE WITH THEMSELVES. ?
j. r. Burton's Bon Mot on Kepford's
Nomination

Fort Scott. Oct. III. Ralph Burton.
the young Abilene statesman who is
John J. ingalls, opponent for election
to the senate by the Republicans OF
Kansas arrived in town last night at
midnight from PleasamtOn where he
spoke yesterday. and before o'clock
this frosty morning he was at the NJ.
* < r.. depot waiting for the 0swego
train. Adr- Burton says he is living on
wheels this campaign
thought Rev Mr. Kepford. the indie
pendent Prohibition candidate for gov
ernor would be a factor in the election.
he dropped Kansas City paper con
tanning a large cut Of Bryan which he
seemed to be deeply studying. and,
looking inquisitively at the reporter.
asked.
when was Mr. Kepford nominated2''
He was apprised when Mr.. kepford
was nominated TO succeed Mr.. Brants
who declined
u know Mr.. Brant," he said. s'but
had not heard that he was nominated
for governor. I don't know Mr. KEEP
ford. Did you say the Kansas Pr0hi-
bitionists were trying to fuse with them
selves2 Well, Z don't know Mr. KEEP
ford, but if he is in politics as a guber-
Material candidate I VIII have to read
UP ON him. I don't know whether he
viii be significant factor or not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-17
New silver Orator at Burlington.

HuTIIngtOn5 kan, OCT. 10.
10 the Editor Of The State Journal
The Bryan silver league here is thor
oughly alive. attendance upon its reg
Mar weekly meetings increasing stead
iIy Last night witnessed the largest
attendance DC the campaign. The cit
izems were addressed by Clarence Mel
3y. a young attorney of Burlington,
who delivered an able plea in behalf
# the free coinage Of silver Many
Republicans We're present and evincRd
p deep interest. The remark that an
orator ike a phOphet. is without hon
or among his own people, does not APP
PLY 1n this case. the c0mmOneSt ex-
preston being. Tt was the best speech
heard this year,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-17
TWO SIDES no TT.
What Prof swensson said Only Two
Years Ago.

What Prof Swensson Said Only Two
Years Ago
Prof. swensson now 50 strongly for
sold should not be too rough on the
silver people who have just translated
a strong silver letter he wrote in the
Swedish language only two years ago
On the 9Th of September. 1894, he
wrote a letter to t-Hemlandet.a one on
the prominent Swedish papers of Chi
cago. and just now copied by the Tor
skaren." published In Minnesota, on
account OF the professor coming out for
gold Prof 5Wensson's letter read.
The Democratic congress adjourned
without doing anything in regard to
pie viii remember at the next election.
There seems to be no doubt that the
majority Of the people favor silver.
There is ne use to close your eyes to
the fact that many prominent men are
im favor of the free coinage of silver.
They say in a quiet and determined
way that if you really want to kill the
fiat crazinesss so must silver be coined
as soon as possible to come out and do
that silver is gaining more brave and
upright friends there is no doubt. That
such smart, good and reliable men as
ex-Secretary Window and Senator
Plumb were silver's friends weighs
heavy in the balances The same is
true ia regard to our prominent cOun-
tryman. ex-Congressman John Lind.
whose arguments in favor Of silver are
Very strong Everybody wants only
good yes, evenly good dollars but we
are beyond doubt beginning to tire Of
the advice given as that America ought
to wait till England gives us an expla-
nation OF the silver question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-17
.CY LELAND IN WICHITA.
Graphic Description of a Meet
ing There,
By the Reporter For a Local
Paper.
Cy Leland Now Says Even Major Nor
rin is aSafe."


81 - r rs 1'sa-oA says
our Uncle Cyrus has come to town to
fix up the Republican row and when
the ra7tias ~ +ha fae+fo,7al eer57+ era+l7
cred ro,5,,7 l,i,, II, ,.q,,,-,, IA Ill -. 60,
7 ~,
1oHes tH7 sunshine " ms sFhial race
az once dlspelied Az the clouds Of war
Cy Leland is a good hxer and he
booted the idea that there was any aim
.,+i - Il
- '79e = - ~ my 1Ae II
lieslls l5lat SotIl 5ol Re 81 tAsIactoIl4g
$50 1slea- ne sala tRst mere was e
- aillqlle q pstI1s9tlssa lll 5hs party
IN s,,e6 r-.ss594ls
49, Na7it'l5s.
eafna 80 ~ IS ms q eile cloeA came .o
49,. 80, & II II neon noun 11sae9n r.
80 --- AL-9eAS4 n Inc eoof oA Agl ~ tAe
- as I r. aoolheepaf opened ms door
50 " ~ SLY llls g WoE4 tIle reporter
Malhea IT, mere was ~ Leland
lii7iil1ei ~ lhe ttepa9llcah ma tl7I1aI
S9llil15lteee' w p CoEDsl1 chairman oI
~ elleie1l hAei3lnllean central
4,l--lllil 80 Ion. Gtlo i-eksteln' Y uG9e
s11s a Stit4A u ~ ilfs depart ltlssIat5
- ~ " ala5n' mares Jones canaldate
li' gl5IA " rs llslg Ileslll iss
l, IlgAl liigs SigIA Nd
S, -llI-1l' ny 0iAF SA anu - p ~ uiA u
ls..aila arose alla greeted tne re-
eAlSt GstllA4ls ana referred IA an mel
4eAlal way 90 the fair treatment the
1Seaeoh mad accorded MIN during the
state convention The deorkeeper wink
ca Ar tle reporter, which he took to be
g slgnaI to Keep num- and "a the same
li-le opened q cofnnode drawer ana
Aallleg h44l q 9oltIe oN ora rye
4hilAk1A4 lnAI tne crowd knew moth
rs 81 SIS rs ttle reporter opened Inc
1919 ssAa p1aIF4 Some INTO the sass
80 D7AoiS u1i1lHA1Als ~ ss1Ad W Mt Is
80
NJ IS lne OUTLOOK IN TINS state
- Lssall1
l1lAAlh II - spIeHdld- ana certain
that We Will carry the state Dy good
majority
Down mere they say that Major Nc
Nllley Will run away behind Major
NA9illi53 ROW Is that1
" ell want Governor Morrlll to get
an tne votes ne can. out ao not see
COW II H posslole Tor any 9oay 70 get
Nor ~ s,1ess nan -als5J9L -!S ENill FL
eil' eal1e s9aL qAlilss s4ia 1lLalles
Ines 80 4 iH5luse lste5 llae Isl3ilsl
was nfed INTO lne nall IAe interview
tlA - s ~ 80 SlAsis1-
st 49, IL IL ~ 80
Saliig II VT ells l9l2iil - s4le tsP9lleL
1t IL I2se'S9I a7l1ea i nm - LIS 49eal
ISM W. u@TtaI ~ o. NeAlEial DoI-
Dell Aet1 Up poll ms ndAas III an ap-
pedilhs way ana sald.
cannot Tell " g are only taxing
over the slluaIon-
a reporter Ter the Eagle quotes Lee
4alll IF l9li9MS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-17
Manhattan, Alma & Burlinganae Rail
WaY Company.

The annual meeting of the stoclhold-
ers Of the Manhattan. Alma & Burlin-
game Railway company viii be held
at the general office of the Atchlson,
TopeI1a & Santa Fe Railway company
in T0peka Kan. on Thursday, October
29 1896 at 2 o'clock p. M, for the cleo
ton of directors and the transaction OF
any other business that may legally
come before the meeting
e. WILDER, Secretary.
Topeka. October IS. 1896.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-17
a STORY ON MR.. KELLY.
Major Mckinley Said to Have Writ
ten to Rev. Bernard Kelly.

w W. Federman. secretary Of the
silver Republican central committee,
says the best political story that he has
heard lately is the way the Rev. Ber-
nard Kelly was induced to fall in line
Mr. Federman says.
They have been having a great deal
Of trouble with Barney down in the
Third district He has not been as en-
thusiastic this year as usual and oc-
casionaIIy he would do a little quiet
talking on the side that made the Re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-17

TIL. Kansas City. Fort Scott & Mem
Dhfs Railroad company has just issued
magnificent book of sixty or more
Dhoto-engraved views of varied seen
cry ia south Missouri From these
views an accurate know ledge can be
eral topography of that highly favored
section that is now attracting the at
tention of home-seelzers and investors
the country over
The tide Of the book is Snap Shots
ia south Missouri" 1t will be mailed
j. e. LOCKWOOD.
Kansas CITY. Mo.