davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
NEW-JERSEY WEDDINGS.
MISS NELLIE G. KNAPP MARRIED To THE REV.
ALEXANDER MANN ARCHDEACoN OF THE
r.r...-r...r. u,

MISS NELLIE O. KNAPP MARRIED TO THE KEW
ALEXANDER MANN ARcHDEACoN OF THE
DIOCESE OF NEWARK
Orange. June 30 ,SpeciaD-The most largely ate
tended wedding that has ever taken place In the
Oranges took place to-day at noon In Grace Caurch.
Orange when Miss nellie Gerr.sh Knapp daughtsr
Of Mr. and Mrs John f. Knapp OF No. i2S Aring-
ton-ave. East Orange, was married 10 the Rev.
Alexander Mann. associate rector II Grace Church
and archdeaccn OF the diocese OF Newark over
two thousand invitations had been sent out and
the church was filed long before the hour set
The ceremony performed by the Rev. Dr. An
thony Schuyler the venerable rector q the church.
the betrothsl service being said by the Rev. Or.
Cameron Mann. Of Kansas city. a brother Of the
Bridegroom, and the nuptial blessing being given
by the Right Rev. Thomas A. Starkey. y SHOP of
the diocese OF Newark. The best man Donald
Z. Mann. OF Kansas city. a brother OF the BRIDE
groom. The maid OF honor Vas Mss Caroline
Schuyler Mann, a sister OF the BRIDEGROOM and
tire bridesmaids Miss Marion Dumont u
Plainfeld. Miss Helen Taylor o, -. Louis Mise
Grace Wesson. OF Orange. and Miss Bertha Rch-
ards. Miss Grace Morrill, and VI - Annie Carey. Of
Eas, Orange. The ushers were John Knapp. Q
brother OF the bride; Anthoay schuyler. jr..
cousin OF ~ bridegroom; George j. Rayies. OF
Orange william F. Colt jr and Arthur c. zim-
norman. q East Orange; and Cameron DAVIS, Of
satin. tuie veil. caught UP with wrath Of
orange G boss .rI ana carred lsrse bouquet Of
the bridal chorus from ''LoAengrin" the bridal
party moved up the aisle The wedding breakfast
followed at the home Of the BRIDE and later In tho
afternoon NJ and Mrs Mann started on their we'd
ding trip OF about six weeks.
Orange June 30 Special st Johns Church was
the scene OF solemn function at 1879 o'clock this
morning, when Miss Anna l.. Farrell daua liter "
Mr.. and Mrs. Villain Farrell. os No. 10 Hlgh-st.
was married 70 David J. Qun.an o, West Orange
After the ceremony there solemn high
nuptal mass. with the Rev William farrell. Q
brother of the bride the ce,ebrant the Rev.
II. p. Fleming. pastor OF the church. the deacon.
and the Rev. +. j. Mcguire. OF Albany. the sub
deacon The master % ceremonies vas the Rev:
NJ J. Mcdonald. OF ST Johns Church. The maid
o. honor was Ms Nellie Farrell: cousin OF tho
BRIDE. and the brieesna Us were VI - May Qanlan,
a sister OF the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Greeley,
81 Orange The best man was Thomas Qu.nlal Q
brother, OF the Bridegroom. ana the usaers were
Alfred Lane. OF summit, John Jacobs Frank
Ready and John Quinlan. OF Orange. The bride
a gown OF white satin. trimmed with curheSse
lace and a tulle Veil, caught up with a wreath OF
orange blossoms she carried a m0ther-os-peari
prayer-book entering the church. ard a bouquet
OF w'ate roses on coming out. AT the close OF the
ceremony and the mass. the wedding breakfast
was served in large tent on the lawn az the home
OF the bride. ard about one hundred guests sat
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
1 FREEHOLDER TO BE TRIED.

F-eehoder Philip Binderagle VIII be tried to-day
in the Hudson County Cour; Of General Sessions for
kee,ng disorierly house II is alleged that he is
~. nroprietor u the buildings at Upper Wee
hs vixen commonly known "a Little Monte Carlo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
SENTENCED. But NOT GUILTY, HE SAYS

Trenton June 80 (specaD.-samuel Lahrosky. con-
,tcted in the United States Court Of maintaining an
uhcjt dis.irery near Vineand. was today SEN
fenced 70 thirty days in Sa.em County jail and mel
xoo This Il. the minimum sentence allowed by IN.
iaw Judge Green explained. Ex-Judge Nestcott
IsbrogkvFs counsel made strong plea Tor me con
-. "a nan and declared ne was not guilty,
Snsute The seemingly clrcumstantia evidence TO the
contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
SEVEN SAVED FROM DROWNING.

Atlantic CITY June 3O.-Cap;atn John Hgbee, in
the yacht Dreadnaught, rescued seven persons from
drowning this afternoon. The party was made up
OF Phlladelphlans. who were out In small sail
boat The boat was not fitted FOR outside sailing. but
she was taken out to the ocean bar. A breaker up
80. her and the men thrown into the water,
A He guard Wallace French. put off to the rescue
rs boat was not intended to hold so many people,
and when the men in the water took hold OF h7r
sn. began 20 sink The Dreadnaught saw the danger
and ran alongside and took all on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
GLEN RIDGE VOTES FOR BONDS.

Bloomfield. June 80 CSpec.aD-The special election
held IN Glen Ridge borough to-day 10 decide for or
against the issuing Of $4,000 bonds for improvements
Resulted IN It's favor by vote OF l5l TO 81. Inc
Issuing Of the bonds however, VIII be deferred until
tie Supreme Court passes upon the legality OF the
Proceedings. a writ Il certorari having been issued
by Judge Depue The case will not be argued until
Iext
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
WET ORANGE.

Orange, June 30 (speciaD-The graduating exer-
cises Of the West Orange High school were held
last evening in the Washington Street School build
ing The following We're the essays: The Corona
ton OF the car" Lizzie NJ Walton; The Ancient
Britons a. Portrayed 10y Caesar Bessie ". Lewis
anglo American Arbitration Daniel u. Walton;
The Future West Orange Ellie Kerr; "Tru-h
Conquers" with yaiedlctory, Daniel D. Walton
The address the graduates was by Wendell F.
Garrison and tie diplomas We're awarded BY George
Il Sfagg president % the Board 0f Educaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
NE DENIES RESPONSIBILITY.

r,5rar1 Reck the driver OF the brewery "Ato'
49,, -rn into Bayonne troley-car on Mondiy' ""s
arragrlcd before Police Justice Doug ass $500
morning He denied responsibility 80 LOT '''e
IT, IT. t..srsne was postponed for Week ,, "a AM
Nuss HAYDEN, who was so ssveiu I,s, IL "
l., a .ystical condition at the C'ty fioSpi'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
FIFTY YEARS ~ THE PRIESTHOOD.
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF THE REV. JOSEPH H. SMITH.
OF ORANGE.

Orange June 80 (Specia0.-One Of the rarest OF
ecclesiastical services took place In St Marks
Church in Orange to-day, in the celebration OF the
o., den jubilee Of the Rev Joseph Fl. Smith. on the
.f.,ar+ anniversary Of his ordination the priest
hood Mr. Smith is at present the senior priest in
raronical residence in the Protestant Ep.scopa.
diocese Of Newark The service Was a celebra tion
OF the Holy Communion the Rev. Mr.. Smith being
the ce.ebrant At the close of the communion ser
80 aiar-,sses were made by Professor Richey OF
he General Theological Seminary and by Bishop
Thomas \. Siarkey.
emit including many members OF the clergy or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
DID NOT SEND OBSCENE LETTERS.

Trenton. June 30 (Speclal).-Asher Fleming. OF
Feapack. Somerset County, who was charged with
sending obscene letters through the mall to oscar
smith to-day acquitted by jury In the United
22sates Court. The case excited great interest IN
PeaDack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
SENT HER TO THE ASYLUM.

The police Officials of Jersey city relieved them
selves of a dilemma yesterday by hiding Mrs. Marie
Solomon who was arrested sevenvweeks ago at the
penrlsylvania Railroad Station. 10 the Snake HUI
as,In The county officials had refused to receive
be- hecsuse she was a nOn-res dent Pol!ce Justice
I,otts Yesterday committed her a dsordery person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
TO CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE DAY.

sewaren. June 30 CSpecal).-The Sewaren Land ana
water Club has arranged the following programme
ior July 4 $3.50 a m. tennis tournament: 2So D. m
yacht race over club course Staten Island SOUND
= m, naphtha launch over club course
" H. fireworks and reception at the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
TANDEM AND CARRIAGE IN COLLISION.
A YOUNG woMAN's LEG BROKEN AND HER
COMPANION BRUISED.

Ash,l-v Park June 3o-While riding tandem IN
Ocean Grove tonight Miss Addie Herman, OF Bait
rn.ra and W Irwin came into COLLISION with car
- 5-,a, nv a man named wilson The tandem
VS. oset and the riders were thrown heavily 10 the
e-,,,~5 Miss Kernan's leg broken and Irwin
re-es,el severe bruises about his face and body NO
l,i.rn.- i attached 10 The driver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

THE SPECIAL COMMISSION ELECTS ATToR-
NEY-GENERAL STOCKTON CHAIRMAN
TO MEET IN JERSEY CITY.

TO MEET IN JERSEY CITY.
Trenton June 30 (speciaD.-The Equal Taxation
Commission met In the State House to-day and
elected Attorney General John p Stockton chair
man and William Vredenburg OF Freehold. secre-
tary Charles c. Black. OF Jersey City: General J.
f. Rusting Of Trenton and ex-Sherif Reynolds, or
Essex. OF the commission, were also present.
Mayor Wanser on hand. and, on behalf or the
people of Jersey CITY. he invited the commission to
begin business at that place. The people of Jersey
CITY were pleased at the passage Of the resolution
which authorized your appointment by the Cover
nor" said Mayor Wanser In extending the invi-
tation They are more pleased with the personnel
Of the committee We think that We have sub
stantial grievance against the present law for me
taxation of railroad and canal property and especi-
ally with the unequl method OF the distribution Of
that tax We believe that the fair and impartial
hearing which you will give to all parties in1er-
ested VIII demonstrate that inequality. and that
the Legislature, upon your recommendation. VIII
devise d remedy.
our city as the great tldewater terminal Of the
Western world furnishes the basis for the greater
portion of that The railroad holdings are in
creasing every day and the revenue Of the State
grows that OF the city wi,hers. We only ask for
fair and equitable division, and this ask in the
interest Of sef-preservation.
'Ruuor 10 the contrary Notwithstanding, our city
Is economically governed bat We cannot thrive
under constantly decreasing area of taxable
property We propose to place all the facts before
you and do every thing We can 10 LgAen the laoors
OF TIE committee. We invite you TO hold your early
sessions in Jersey City. and We place the Alder
manic Chamber % the City Hall a, your disposal
our Law. Tax and Finance departments will join
In laying the facts before you We have great ex-
pectations Of good results. and hope their speedy
frution.'
The commissioners listened attentively 70 Mayor
Wanser and after he had finished talking motion
was made that the commission meet in Jersey CITY
on July l6 This was unanimously agreed TO- AT
the Jersey City meeting. il is understood, the com
mssOners will outline programme for the sum-
rners work TIE acceptance OF place on the COM
mission by Attorney General Stockton, thus giving
the Democrats control OF the commission does not
meet with tho unanimous approval OF the Demo-
cratic leaders.
THE SOUTH COVE CASE.
Attorney General Stockton appealed to by
Mayor Wanser and William u. Edwards Of Jersey
city this afternoon for permission to institute pro-
ceedings IN the South Cove case. on behalf OF Jer-
sey City In TIE name OF the State. The object Of the
suit is 70 compel the Central Railroad Company 10
surrender possession Of made lands at the southern
line Of the c.tys grant The Attorney General
fixed July for hearing argument, ana instructed
counsel inform the railroad company to come be-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-08-15

TnE Moscow looking-glass contem-
plates inaugurating n grand pie-eating
contest. Among the celebrities who
will participate are Can-can Bill, }.
Booster Westicus, and the fat man Of
Shoshone, he who has never eaten any
pie. but who hath u terrible hankering;
Josephus Pinkmsn aud his brother the
gallant major, who refused 10 sign the
gre, eagles bobtal credentials; the
Right Rev Denial Gamble who never
took drink or sold out TO Bob Brown
ie. COziericO. the South Idaho A'bno;
Dad, the man with AN Unsuitable appe-
lite. and who never knows when he has
had his ILL., The entries are not com
pletc yet. but the great professional pie
eaters OF Idaho ARE losing no time to
register We shall give the entries Ia
full next week Double Standard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-08-15
TIME CARD o. p. Ry.
PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT.

The following Is an editorial from the
London Financial News gold bugj;
There IL plain moral In the remark
That N the United States would venture
To cut herself ndrift from Europe aud
take out outright to silver she would
haze all America aud Asia at her back
aud the com mand of the markets Of both
countries The barrier OF gold would
b. more fatal than any barrier Of a
ctisiom-house The bond ~ silver
would be stronger than any bond Of free
tride. Thers can be- no doubt about H..
hat II the United States were to adopt
q silver basis tomorrow British trade
would bee ruined before tho year was
ont Every American would be- pro.
ircied, not only at home. but In every
oihcr market. OF course the United
States would suffer 20 certain eNien
tnr ,ugh having to pay her obligations
abroad in gold bat the loss OF exchaug,
Under this head would be a mere droI
in the bucket ~ compared 10 the prof
la be- rsapsd from the markets at Soutl
america aud ASIA, TO say nothing o
Europe. The marvel is that the Unite,
states have not hong ago seized the op
I,rtunity. II has been piece Of lucl
that IL has never occurred To the Ameri
cans to scoop us out Of tina worlds mar
krls by going on silver basis, and |
might serve Us right II, irrita,ed by tn
contemplate apathy Of our goverumcn
toward the silver problem. the Ameri
cans reialiated by freezing out gold
could be done
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-08-15
Reach Of
All

Free and confidential examinations to
all at the Office or by letter. He treats
all durable chronic diseases with cleo
tricity, medicine and surgery. The cure
Of private diseases, as well AS all female
troubles. deafness catarrh, bronchltis,
consumption, dyspepsia, skin diseases.
liver. kidney and piles, a specially
Surgical operations scientifically and
successfully performed if necessary.
Out-of-town patients treated with I'M
failing success through correspondence
one visit desirable but not necessary.
Medicine sent safely aud free from OBJ
servation to any part OF the country.
Write for symptom blank and circular.
Drs Liebig & Co. continue 10 treat
chronic, nervous and special diseases,
also weak men organic weakness, fail-
ing memory. lack OF energy, physical
decay, deformities, etc, etc, arising
from indiscretion. excess or indulgence
producing some of the following effects,
Nervousness, debility, dimness OF vision
self distrust directive memory, prema-
tureness, want Of control OF vital organs,
pimples on face, aversion to the society
Of females. loss OF ambition, lack OF con-
fidence. gloominess, dependency. un-
htness to marry, melancholy, stunted
development. loss Of manhood. night
losses. pains in the back, varicole, gon-
orrhna. syphilis. pites, structure, gleei
unnatural discharges ETC.. treated with
success, safely and privately. Send fol-
question blank, or better call II YOU can
DR.. A. c. Stoddart, visiting physician
and contracting surgeon for the Liebie
World Dispensary, San Francisco ha'
decided to settle ami will have offices
for consultation at his private reception
rooms, in Atlas Block. Helena.
All patients in. around and abou
Emmett and surrounding country SHOULD
cnnsnlt with San Francisco's renownc'
specialist, Helena, Montana. DIR. Stod
dart is managing physician in Idaho
Montana. Washington and Oregon 70
Drs. Liebig II Co., San Francisco's mos
reliable and successful SPECIALISTS.
Everyone desiring special cure. &C
dress DIR. Stoddart. Atlas Block, Helm
Montana.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-08-15
Isaac Wells. Alex womaek
Wells g. Womack
BLACK MIIUI
4 AND .H|
Repair
Shop.
EMMETT. IDAHO.
We do a general blactsmithing business. repair
shosing a speciality. All work strictly arst-
class. Charges reasonable.
Buy A home In
Valley,
THE
GARDEN
SPOT OF AMERICA.
We have a choice list
of Farm and Fruit land
for sale at a bargain.
Read list of bargains
below.

Mol. 80 acres ~ miles from town.
Comfortable house Of three rooms, cellar
good stable and other outbuildings, 800
fruit trees about onehalf Of which are IN |
bearing. Plenty of small fruit. This
place is good land, all under four wire
fence, and 10 acres OF hay. One share
water in Last Chance Ditch $500.
No. ? 100 acres miles from EN-
NETT, with two shares OF water. This
IS n good place for hay o. grain. and
bargain Good house and barn. All
under fence. Satisfactory reasons for
selling. Price, II sold at once, sl4oO.
No. g. 800 acres of river bottom land
lying on Payette river three miles from
Emmett, 1850 acres in cultivation, bear
ing orchard Of choice fruits. private
ditch taken from the Payette river with
recorded water right OF 1000 inches
covers this land. good two story house
and necessary out buildings. $4,000.
No. T. l45 Acres of fine bottom land
about five miles from town. 40 acres OF
heavy timber. balance in cultivation.
Good house. stable and other necessary
ou,.huildnps. $1,000
No. 5. 100 acres nine miles from
Emmett, 40 acres Of this place is first
class bottom farm land with recorded
water right sufficient for fall gram. hay
garden and orchard. Cheap at 5000.
No. 6. acres I mile from town, all
in cultivation. with share water In
Only Chance Ditch. Comfortable house
OF Ave rooms. Good stable for fouI
horses. $500
No. 7. 100 acres one mile from town
About 40 acres in cultivation. II shares
water in Only Chance Ditch. Good two
story house This place is fine sol
and will be sold IN 40 acre tracts /
waited. $1,000.
No 8. so acres of good land about sever
miles west OF Emmett This is goo'
piece of land for general farming aud es
pecially for hay. 100 inches permanen
water right goes with land. $1,000
No o. so acres of river bottum Liant
, about seven miles west of Emmett, suit
, able for hay or general farming. Ampl
, water for all purposes. A cheap HON
r at Al. 260.
! For further information ca
r on or address,
j CARPENTER & PATTlSON,
E EMMETT. IDAHO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-08-15

believe that the to,ling masses Of
th,s couniry-those who have achieved
and who must achieve its greatness
are willing 20 risk their all IN this ~.
public and rise and fail with il; aud
IA them We can appeal in this campaign
with confident assurance that, wher
the vote is counted. an enormous ma
iorlty of the American people will de
clare in favor of the American system
of finances for the Americao people ad
ninistered by Americans. Bryan.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-08-15

MCKINLEY and sound money will win
in our state this fall the free silver men
have been making loud claims, but |
am confident the republicans can win.
George L. Shoup In the Chicago Inter-
Ocean. And yet the same George L..
Shoup when in Idaho has tine cheek To
say an a silver man, but theu George
l.. docs not represent the republicans
OF Idaho for the republican party OF
Idaho by large majority Is In favor OF
the Tree coinage OF silver. George l..
represents for revenue. only, the Nc
Council. Stuart. Hepburn gang as cor
rupt ring OF pie eaters as any state
WIS ever cursed with.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-08-15
LODGE ORGANIZED.

On Thursday evening J. J. Trensm,
grand solicitor for the Home Forum
Benefit Order organized local order
in Emmett The following are the
officers.
Pres. DR. Clymer. Secretary. Finley
Monroe. Treasurer; Dan Reagan, His
torian; Dora Clymer, Orator; T. n. vii.
liams. Assistant Orator Mrs. II. Russell
Outside Guard, L. C. Volberg. Medica
Examiner, DR.. Clymer. Board of di
rectors. E. c, volperg, T. n. Williams
Clayton Knox.
The order starts out under very fsv
orable circumstances and no doubt viii
soon have a largely increased member
ship
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-08-15

rHF little bovy OF Mckinley papers in
idaho are dcvoting considerable OF
their editorial spase in heavy articles on
the wool tariff. which seems To be about
the onl, peg left upon which 70 hang an
argument. From their psrsisieucy in
rms direction OF late, n stranger would
receive the impression that about mint,
nine per cent Of our population was
sheep herders. Idaho Falls Times
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-08-15

THE most important mining decision
ever made Is mentioned in the following
paragraph, taken from the Salt Lake
Mining Review;
The supreme court Of the United
States, 10 case of Haws VS.. Victoria
Copper Mining company, holds that a
valid mining location may be made with
out marking the boundaries on the
ground located This IS reversal OF
orher decisions and the customary prlc
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-08-15

nEYAS and Mckinley buttons were
placed on the market In Spokane yester-
day NJ popular prices. saws the Spokes-
man Review A prominent business
firm on Riverside avenue reported At the
close Of business. sales Of 1902 Bryans aud
IL McKinleys. u was remarked MS a
significant coincidence that this is ex-
actly In the ratio OF rs l.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-08-15


NEVER in the history of the United |
States has u Political campaign fraught
with greater interest to the people OF
America, been waged than the one upon
winch we are Just entering The sue
sesful termination OF the revolutionary
struggle effected only few million Of
cur fellow men who wished TO be free.
Campaigns that center around 81 aud
the great war that followed directly ef-
iected only few millions Of suffering
humanity. But today we are nation of
seventy millions, Ia some respects the
greatest nation ON earth and yet nth
all our boosted greatness the party to
which Grant aud Lincoln belonged with
the recollection Of 20 and 1912 Of sympa.
thy extended the those who would de-
stroy the nation in 81. dares to say that
to this same old American hating Eng
land we must apply for the privilege Of
saving whether we shall be allowed to
put the Goddess and the American
eagle on the requiaed amount OF silver
and say 1t shall be an American Collar
Shades Of Lincoln shall the descendants
OF the men and women who pitched the
tea into Boston harb0r now be COM
PEELED to ask the privilege OF starting
our factories, our mines. OF placing our
farms on n paying basis OF saying wheth-
er our shildren shall be hungry or well
fed whether our wives and daughters
shall live in homes Of plenty or poverty:
Whether the hum OF the reaper the ring
Of the hammer on the anvil and the
cheerful songs of iov aud and gadness be
heard or gaunt poverty stalk through our
land. The campaign or96 is fraught with
great interest Tor il will determine
whether we are free people or whether
we are the slaves Of the worst tinancia
systems the world has ever known. Tn,
voters o. the republic will determin,
whether the mines are to remain closeC
wheat. cotton. and wool to remain be
low the cost OF production, whether thu
factories are to remain closed aud iuer
camille business to continue to fail an,
millions Of men To be without work o
whether the clouds are to lift and tn
darkness and depression disappear, bu
! there is no fear Of Of the outcome whe
men think Of their homes and all tina
: life holds dear to them they will vot
right and when the ballots are counte
America will be free from the singl
gold standard forever.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-08-15

Az exchange remarks that Mrs Nc
klulcy may become Jealous before the
campaign proceeds much farther. For
n married man her husband is paying
entirely to much attention to Hanna. -
Cullen.