davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
LOCAL OPTION LAW.
Judge Adams Expresses nm Opinion
tftcr Examinations.

Cleburnc. Texas, June IA Post re
porter yesterday again interviewed County
Judge +. e. Adams in regard to the et-
fec, O, the Staples bill and he replied Ms
follows;
1T ia clear that the local option act passed
at the last session of the legislature does
not 40 into effect until the 2lst OF An-
gust next. An examination of the journals
of tse house shows that the bill passcd
the house by a viva Noce vote the ayes
and noes not being demanded, and as the
nm failed to pass tho house by a two
thirds vote. which could only be obtained
Inv roll call II can not take effect until
ninety days after the Adjournment OF the
regular session. which Adjournment took
place on the 2lst day Of last May The
main purpose OF The bill rs shown gen
orally by an inspection of it, was TO limit
local op,ion elections TO known political
subdivisions OF the county, and to take
from the commissioners courta the author
iiy to ordar such elections for such sub
divisions of the counties ms might be de
maudcd by petitioners, without reference 10
tho fact as TO whether such subdivisions
were or were not known aud recognized as
political subdivisions Of the county.
"Thara is no doubt that tho elections
hold FOR such arbitrary subdivisions wilt
ho nulliled when tbs net becomes eicc-
two on The 2lst Of next August but "
COURSE that does no. applv TO THIS county,
as there have been no such elections held
IN th.s county
- AN OF the opinion thBt the provi-
sion IN tho net 10 tho effect that whore
school district city or town may be rom
posed in part 81 wo or moro commission
err prrCincis lhaf the rght 20 order and
hold au election in euch school district
city or town shall not be- denied is indie
pendent. original Legislation and Is not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

IIallctsyille. Texas. June II The coun-
Nv commissioners are sitting az bonrd
OF equalization this week there is but
Attie difference In assessed values Of 1886
and for his wear,
Commissioner Never has been author
lied to secure rooms for the county officers
ana for holding 81 the courts during tue
building of the new courthouse.
shern Hawkins, County Attorney
Blakesioe. several attorneys and many Wit
nesSos have Konc TO Floresv'lle to attend
tne trial OF John othold. charged with
the murder Of Mrs Stndt IN this county
His brother Charles Is serving n life torm
on the same charge
Watermelons are In abundance, yet cell
from s to % cents each The peach crop
is failure. while pears arc plentiful.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
sporting Notes.
Rose has been signed by Denison.

ANNst has pttH elLlNu Wy btulSpu.
lsaacs, Rose and rabst have been re-
leased by Paris. and Peoples will play short
for the Midlanders.
New York. June i7.-"Spike" sullivan of
Boston today posted Slea for night be-
tween his brother Dave and Jimmy BaiVy
OF Chicago TO decide the lis pounds cham
p.onship of the world
Ctrtlandt n. V. June i7.--Edaie Bald
WIS a winner today. Cooper qualified in
in the finals. After thu races Raid rode
an exhibition holt mile IN IS Hat
Lulinr, Tcxss, June l7.ln the cooking
main yesterday between Allen Bros Of
city, thrse straights Allen Bros. won
the three battles. lighting ote cock in TWO
mains Quite sum of money CHANGED
hands on the results.
For the FIRST time In ats history the Aus.
tin baseball club Is on the surnN sid. Of
Finance street The club has been making
money both at home and abroad this
year md the good showing the team Is
making right along assures a further in
cre,s.N on the right side of the ledger.
SaH Antosio Express.
There was an interes ;lne eolne of ball
played on P.okctt's grounds Yesterday be.
tween the Little Audioriums and the
Gum Grore teams, the iormc winning
the game were the fielding of the Little
Aud!toriuns there hNnp two double
plays. and the batting OF Watson, Rat
tcrieS-Little Audltorilms luckman and
Hurley. Gum Grove, Branch and Watson
A few DAYS ago Gus Woyhing caught a
little cottontail rabbit which was running
around the mark. He carried the strug-
Cling animal 10 the clubhouse, and as he
placed II IN box for safe keeping he
turned to McCloskev. who was ,ln inter-
ested spectator. and said; Now, Maybe
| amt got a hoodoo for de boys. I've rot
fnl fNf,t ttA nj IA q,
my next game. I'll quit pitchln and be
come an municipalities News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
G,o.snry of un~chn,i Terms.


Walloping n sngle-making basehit'
fungo to center--a fly to center heid'
wbistllng iriplct--a three base hit.
Uugrlng a musty--catching swift ball
Connecting with balloon hy-cathing
high ball. synonyms "Clasping high
one and pulling down throw down"
Diving easy at frst--describes case
where the first baseman puts man out
with little effort.
Had wings on his hees-used 10 describe
fleet runner.
Had Tabasro sauce In his arms-used to
describe vigorous batter.
Larrlped a scraper--batted a high ball
"Slashing peach ID almost synonymous,
but less definite.
Laeing an easy one-desoribes case
where the batsman has little difficulty In
dealing with the pitcher.
Enchanting cyclone with the willow
to bat a bail which moves off very swiftly,
pursuing course near the earth.
Ambled to the bag made base by easy
stages.
Embedding the plate-describes a case
where strategy temporarily takes the place
OF leg talent
Tobogganed to third-Tbs term is APP
piled 10 cases where runner completes
his Journey in sitting posture.
Kangarcoed 10 second-Reached second
base BY leans and bounds.
A sizzling erounder-describes a Datted
ball which. with the addition OF a liitle
more force. would have become a 10y
cllne."
POPPING fnushy one--hitting a ball
which lacks momentum.
Towing with the sDhere-htting The bail
without difficulty.
Cinched at the plate-put out while in
the act Ct making the base.
Smacked on the MISUNDERSTANDING
ball which has received a knocAout blow.
Balls under this treatment usually develop
into SKY serapers." sizzling grounders"
or ..cYclnnes,'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

Gonzales. Texas. June 1s.--Miss Girls
wold's case is still the absorbing topic.
Hor innocence is universally conceded, and
great sympathy is expressed for her. She
hqrded 10 the papers here the following
card OF thanks. TO be inserted In the local
papcrs: II desire to extend my grateful
thanks 10 all those who so kindly encour-
aged and aided me in my recent sore trial
at Gonzales. and most especially do /, IN my
fathers name. as well as my own, thank
those OF his Confederate comrades who
followed with him the nag of the Lost
Cause" for their active Interest and un-
wavering faith in him and his daughter
The grateful love Of an old Coufederatea
daughter abide with each of YOU"
Alice Griswold,"
It is foped that the good people TO whom
she goes will give her the sympathy and
confidence that she richly merits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
SOCIAL DEMOCRACY or AMERICA


Chicago, June 1I.-Eugene V. Debs' new
project, involving In its details tho death
or the American Railway Union md the
formation OF a cooperative colonization.
was put under way at Ulrich's hall today
when the preamble to the constitution for
the proposed organization was laid before
the delegates. The meeting, which was
secret sessou. WAS wen attended. many
women being among the delegates Tho
name proposed by MIR Debs is 'The Social
Democracy Of America, and this name vas
Incorporated IN the preamble Mr.. uebs
laid down the reasons for the title and The
paragraphs of the preamble and was Sec
ouded by an apparent majority OF the dele
gates
The project will be taken up piece by
piece after tho constitution OF the new or
ganlzation Is settled upon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

Mullins q.
Ho"s''" % 49,. ,os.
i came was won eho ioS' e't i'''
IN
ah .r uouston lost the game YES
Taat Is nv" H. no .ooora ,,,,,,,,,,
stay afternoon Ia ''e
r,o,ay hit a fair ball across the iirst p3se
4, went undec the bleachers.
w. anu -, -. r,o,,t after n hpt before
fsed and Meyei wei. N''e. Wv ''.'
sy could find II IN uhe grass uilder the
"a cooley had come home. and ahead
s - n.,s Mullaney who was hugging
4 him was ,.a,i ,,s "a. W.,a,,
is, when the ios' p"i' was NV ""e''
a. ninth inning OPENED up the score was
:, y ~. AR sach team. Houston could not
runs Ava ,c 80 a., ,r.o ,,,en nm Rcd ana
tNak IL Inc i!9e wv iiie'' up 1'ee4 s'iiu
rovel, struck out Deveney hit hot
~. "a Menefee and made first. and Cote
We ttou ,,,hi,h tho ebo,,, s,o,,
u one 10 ii"'l' VIM" '''e s'oI
tsmbed allowing AeNeileS TO advance ana
.rOe to reach hrs,. II was thought Il run
"a r,snlt h,,t <imerer who is usually
seua s's''s' ~ -. =. 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
ONO DEMOCRATS.
Free silver Wave Rolling over til.
Stmtc Thnt prOmises NictorN.


State Tint Promises victory.
New York June 15.-So great are the
chances for an overwholmng democratic
victory in Ohio in this year says James
Creelman In the journal. that twenty eight
candidates for governor are now in the
field. The real struggle has narrowed
down to five men. Horace l., Chapman OF
Jackson. John Wclty of Hilisboro X. Y.
Hough of Canton. Allen W. Smallcy OF
upper Sandusky. and Allen W. Thurman
OF Columbus. There is no chance at all
for Paul j Sorg. the millionaire of Mid
dletoWn. He was in Europe during the
last campaipn. He voted for gold bonds
in congress, and he champoned the imam
cial policy Of Mr.. Cleveland, The free
silver men say that II would be etultlflca-
ton Of The partv to nominate Mr.. Sorg
So far John r.. Mclean has swept the
field. There is some opposition to him
among the populists. and some among the
gold democrats. but unless something I'M
foreseen happens. Mr. Mclean viii succeed
Mark Hanna If n democratic legislature Ia
elected this wear. IL Il paid that every
candidate for tho eovernorship is In favor
of Mclean
The chairman Of the State convention
VIII be ulrich Sloan. who presented Mr..
Mclean's name 10 the Chcaeo c1uvcn-
ton. The wave of Organism that is sweep
Ing through Ohio lust now is astonishing.
MIR BRYAN is absolutely idoli2cd, mud the
poWer and prestige of his name grow as
the story OF the Industrial and arricul.
tnfa! misery spreads.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

Sporting Editor o. The Post.
Garrison, Texas, Jane n Please answer
this question In the columns of The Post:
There was fair ball knocked and runner
ran over first and turned TO the left. and
then returned to first without being
touched by the first baseman. The first
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

Austin, Texas, june l7.-AustIn defealed
Den.son hero Today after long hard
hitting game. The errors were very IRE
uurnt all through the game There was
some very pretty fielding. The Tigers were
leading until the fourth. when the locals
hit Mccormick for eight safe ONES. wnleh,
couplej with two errors, netted seven
runs The hf-tins of Chiles and Morrison
WAS the feature,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
lie WAS Released.

Weir CITY. Kan. June ii,-spor,ins Ed
itor Post. Houston. Texas; WIN YOU please
inform me II Reese Hin jumped his con-
tract or whether he was released
] see from The Post that he had been
released and had gone to Parsons" He is
here now. PLAYING with the ball team OF
this place.
If YOU will kindly let me know. You will
oblice Il. d. Iarpoc,
Reese Hill was released.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York ,.o 40, m. * y y;
New York ...,.''''''''' ~ ~ ,S5 oo If i
HRaiter.es- NIeeking and Warner; Young
and O'Conrt i, =, =,
AZ HrooRlyn- nm NJ, o,o-I q =
Brooklyn ...,..''''''''''vY nS 10 OK a Is 1
cincinnati .........,...lo l4i -
Ba.terles-~Daub and smilh' hh'heS anu
Ti2.
lille game postponed. Pain.
At Baltlmore-Pnlsburg- Baltimore game
postponed Ram
At. Philsdelphia-Ph iladelphia-st' Louis
game postponed. Rain
At Boston .,o 10. a. a. a. -
Boston ,...........'..''. o." ~" o.s 20 :
chicago ......-..s-.+.'' .'N'i ~ N"
iissfier,ics * lobotianz. sullivan, Bergea
and Y.ager; Briggs and Donohue'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

Luling. Texas. June H,-Big prepara-
tions are being made by the FIRE depart
ment and the Lipscomb Rifles for the pa
rade tomorrow at the opening OF the Zed-
Ter mill plant
a pony ran away with jumper near
Riverside Yesterday evening in which the
children OF Mr.. SAWYER were riding. throw
ing them out and badly bruisipg his lit
tie daughters head.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
Dronncd In n Tuh

Gainesville. Texas June 17.-The IlttIo
child OF Thomas Harold. living on Fish
creek this county, wa drowned Ia a tub
OF water yesterday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

baseman Just kept his foot on tho tase,
with the ball IN his hand. Was he outs
John f. Garrison.
He was not out (See rule 80, section 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

Earned runs--Galvestor s.
Nv wo ,, base hfts-T Hess. McGonn, j.
Home rur-Turner
:, Left on hases-Galveston 10, Fort Worth
Stolen bases--Kiopf >.
Sacrifice hit-HuSton.
Double plays-Hill. Reynolds and Nc
Colly. Cope Cunu sisted.
SotuCk out--By Godcll ..
Huston g ''' 4V' VII
lSa,ters hit--By Godeil 4
Passed ball-Wolcycr.
Wih pl;ch-Godcll.
Time of gaine-l;6 5.
Cmplre-Mackey
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
FOnI Tins Cnught.

Mfso O'clock the game will commence,
i. WAY Will be the last game with Dali
~ va s sill in right field. his finger
~ nsng IN condition.
t. Ssnes :, and Cole are indebted to an IN.
ms n LIT, friend for a fine watermelon. II
| a se"' on a tray, decorated with flow
Ii ser ra Is IN hard luck with the stick
III I, sts TO hit the ball every time,
a'ways goes TO fielder.
nj ~. VIII be free today ut the gate
| suas tn stand, Mr., Taub Is vory corr
sfzs s..1 1ns taar sex, hut there Is not a
|earreiS , oghce on DAYS when they arr
|kosrA kar'er Of Dallas. who Is chief
Il III, ~ Tor the Defenders occunIe.i a seat
pine res,a vest o. ne grand stand dnrinT ne
|ls Dall1s '.rlay; ana al ev,ry good play
In MI, would give shout that ratified
ISIS Mar9'vWs In tho neighborhood. He
|Nnbins ,,tlvvs and the team IS firc
|ay /, lie was the mascot vest"r-
|ls IRIS Liark how to render decisions
|st4s, ss u s rot believed TO have had any
|ient M, M olark did not lose the bail which
"'eF the bleachers.
G,vs',eAion 10. Fort worth g.
hnlng i'AaS, June lI.-In the fohru
NJ ID, ,ouay a lirer from Huston's h,lt
Fts Godell on the right wrist. De-
y n. "e Tact that he was seriously hurt
arnn dow, he Was kept in the hos
ks,.r SuI the game. He could do no
CAV. nan lot the hall over and let the
tae ,ss singers Mi it out. 1t seemed
h.,I,ns han cruel to compel Go1ell to
artah.. pitching, but Manager Ward
tlIor Hac some good reason for his
III Is al The sixth inning Nance was
tsny ae eye by thrown ball while
j +ba.,,., u'rd, and will probably have
,su.eon" Tor week or u,n days ss
tio IN Mccain IS at Lass getting
'sy rno, ne' His hitting today was
sls worr hiopi Keeps up his remark
sylnr ~ short. This man Is just now
a. slns The finest game at short mat was
a. --H- n Galveston.
yr--.---ss,.-- lApl u ITsIIIpnI A N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

Knickerbocker Special, noon train, 81,
Louis to Cincinnati. via Merchants Bridge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
Other Tracks.

rh;caeo. juno l7.-Ingalls PARK Wltne'
MI cbsat Cora Hayll, Abuse, Beie oil
Niles. Cherry Bounce IL, Ito
netrol,. June l7-liighiand P ,aar t g,e.
BESSIE browning. Alabas,er' Nos-
ne, n,desey. Lady poleful, Peter Mcens u,,n
,a,,ts Iune Flair grounds VIM
81. Lo e,,sIetts, Liisation. Gold Top, Gaia,
a ,sssna,n aHs1ctsh, srile chrlsty.
i's . n"p,,, lure l7.--Latousa winners
cln ,. rnnso. Annie NJ, Banquo II orlM-
m msnf re- lciayiop 10 ~ pea M for n
res. y. Ina y furlong; Lady OF the West j.
Walter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
THE RACES
Gravesend Track.

New York. June l7--Gra''seIld ftS'''''.
rivo furlongs. selling CESSNA, Eileen D.
Lady Ashley. Time l:o3.
Mic and auarter-on Deck Ha'''
semper Ego Time s;o9'2.
Five furlongs-Great Bend Hanapali'
swaneo. Time l:o2. .o,,tb--
1,ree sdyice. Harry Reed. Premier Ilh'e
l' One mile-Ben Brush. Belmar The
swan swan ,n I'M hnrdles-Kilkenny, Forsei'
Flns hing. Time a:4s4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18
ID BALL WAS LOST

Refore 1t Could Be Found
= Cooley Came Homc.-
p,r CAUSED H0UST0N'S DEFEAT.
..r Defeated nm Injured pitch-
san Antonio Won Another and
aud Austin Defeated Denis"n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

THEY PLAY TODAY.
n.,,as at Houston.
xvorth mt Galveston.
rsris at San Antonio.
n.ni,on at Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-18

"o men out when winning run was
Mcc,loske2 atted for Bcckwith III
sore by Innings 1234567Sg
s s,sIon ."........,......2 o 90 o OIL o o 3
9sas ,.....,..........,,...0 . o o o 0 l.
Summary
armed rurs-Housion ?, Dallas d
mo base h,t-Cooley
sSa ss,itfc e., Ms Croweli, Mullanry.
hi i''"a'V' - W
sEack out-By Crowell . by Black
ss'kburn 3, ~
double plays-Deveney and Meyer; Kim
~ a1d Meyer, Ponder and DeVeney;
~ 1 and McDivltts: Hall 6unassisi-
~ IN, Lawrence and MullaGey ana Back
t, SU,en hases-Cote .. Pender, Reed
,i.me Of game-l.20.
lnpire-Clarl,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-08-03
An Indians Tickct-of-Leavo.

When Young Chief, prominent
member of the Utamatilla tribe, in
Oregon, goes away for his annual vaca-
ton, he is granted the freedom of the
state by the following notice to whom
it may concern: young Chief has per-
mission t. visit Wsllows end surround
..
ing country, SD yaff..,. other In
dams, to be away GO days. lie IS good
law-abiding man, and very friendly to-
ward whites. If any of his crowd are
boisterous or violate any law, If report
ed to me, / will have the matter recti-
fled. Any favor shown him will be APP
preciated. He respects the whites and
asks. that they respect h.m."
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-08-03
STRANGE AND UNUSUAL.


The young of several species of SER
penis retreat down the throat of the
mother when pressed by sudden danger.
In Europe thrushes build their nests
as near TO human habitations as they
can, TO escape the prosecutions of the
nagpies.
The largest bird in the world is the
condor. Condors with spread of wing
Of IS to 20 feet have been shot on the
Andes.
The first modern bridge OF which
history makes mention was the famous
Sublician bridge AZ Rome. 1t was erect
ed in the seventh century.
The average golden eagle weighs 12
POUNDS, is three feet from the tip of his
bill to the tip of his tail, and has wings
Of seven feet spread
The crater of Etna is quarter of
mile high on plain three miles across;
ii falls in every 100 years. In an erup-
ton in the year 1909 the city of Catnia
was overturned in moment and 49,
coo people persisted in the ruins.
Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathnrtic, cure constipation forever
lOc, 25c. II g. O. c fail, druggists refund money.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-08-03
Insurance Against Idleness.

Insurance against unemployment
is an accomplished fact in Cologne.
Workingmen who have resided two
years in that city and are over is years
of age can join the society. The dues
arc six cents per week. If no employ
merit can be- procured for a member
during the dull season, so cents per
day is paid to him If married, 80 cents
if single. The city has started guar
anty fund for the society with $4,000
To which S14,500 has beeu added by
subscriptions aong employers. The So
ciety hopes to enroll enough members
10 meet all liabilities likely to occur.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-08-03
The EaVoTits Home BemedQ.

For all diseases caused by arrangement
of the Liver, Kidneys, and Stomach. q,
Keep it always in the house and you
will save time and Doctors Bills, and
have at hand an active, harmless and per-
feetly safe purgative, Alternative and tonic.
fyou feel dull, debilitated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appe-
tite and tongue coated, you are suffering
from torpid liver or biliousness, and SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR will cure you.
If you have eaten anything hard to
digest, or feel heavy after meals or sleep
less at night, a dose of SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR will relieve you and bring
pleasant sleep.
If at any time you feel your system;
needs cleansing and regulating without
violent purging, take SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR.
j. Ii. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-08-03
SHE TOOK THE BID.
A Chsritably Inclined Young Traveller
Makes Good Haul

A good woman whose heart is set
upon raising money for charity is not
easily turned from her purpose. Such
woman, according to the New York
Herald, was on steamer from Liver
pool last summer. Most of her pocket
money-she is represented as a million
aires daughtcr-is devoted to the East
Side mission, and in addition she
spends much of her leisure in crochet
ing wonderful and useless things,
which she persuades her wealthy
friends and admirers to buy at fabulous
prices for the benefit of the poor.
On the steamer she did little else but
crochet things and then sell them-ex.
cept that she spent considerable time
in filling diary. Some of the friends
whom she had inveigled into buying
fancy work fell into the trick Of laugh
ing at her about her diary, and finally
entered into little conspiracy.
II say, now, Miss Blank" said one
1--WE have decided to strike. We are
not going TO help your tenement-house
heathens another cents worth unless
you sell us your diary. How much will
you take for it?"
GLOW much will you give?" asked
the girl, after little reflection.
The man offered five dollars. That
was too little, the young lady declared,
and finally, one thing leading to an
other, she put the precious volume up
at auction. The gentlemen, never
dreaming that she could be in earnest,
piled bid upon bid, till the price stood
at sixty-five dollars.
at is yours, Mr.. Jones'" said the
girl; "but remember my'terms are spot
cash, and you must let me make copy
of it."
The laugh was on Jones, and his
companions forced him to pay the
money on the spot Miss Blank deliv,
cred the diary, and of course there was
nothing for the joker TO do but TO re-
turn it unopened, with his compli.
ments.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-08-03
"How to get Rich"

$25 will earn you ~ weekly, with our
plan OF investment; you cannot lose.
Two men made $500 and 5000 last month
on $25. You can do likewise. II you
don't invest, and keep your money in
your pocket, you will be poor all your
life. Try us with $25 and see what We
can do. Absolutely no risk.
Write for particulars to Guarantee
Brokerage Co., Ofiices 2l3 and 3'5 Byrne
Building, Los Angeles, California.