davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09

i0ieuo jail last july, Ralph
Daniels, who was in the jail at the
same time, told Sheriff Lands that
McMurray planned to waylay him
III almost exactly the same manner
that he did Sheriff Richards, but
that he, Daniels, would not help
and pursuaded McMurray to give
up the plan. There is no doubt
but that McMurray is nervy man
and capable of carrying ont any
scheme for escape. In addition he
is an extremely strong man for his
size. All this in addition to his
youthfulness is apt 10 fool any
officer who does not know him.
The story of McMurray 5 capture
after his escape from Jail here last
July is as follows: After his escape
from the Jail, which took place Just
after the saw mill men went to
dinner, he crawled behind logs
until he got into shelter of the
brush along the railroad track.
While crossing the track he nearly
came face to face with County
Treasurer Hyde, who was returning
from dinner, but did not think Mr..
Hyde noticed him. Gaining the
shelter of the woods he made a
circuitous route and struck for the
Corvallis wagon road. That after
noon and night he claimed to have
reached the valley. From there he
made his way carefully down the
valley, skipping around Portland,
and starting up the Columbia. The
night before his capture, which
took place on Sunday, two weeks
and one day after his escape from
the Jail here, he caught ride on
special train TO The Dalles, arriving
there before sunrise in the morning.
He got off the train before it got
into the town and intended to give
the town wide berth as he went
past. 1t happened that Sheriff
Driver, of Wasco county, intended
to so into the country that day,
and he also got up about sunrise
and started to pasture outside. of
town for his horse. When on the
outskirts of the city he had to cross
the railroad track to get to the
pasture. AT the place where he
started to cross the grade is as high
as a mans head, and Just as he
stepped up Oh one side of the track
McMurray stepped up OH the other
to cross over to get around the
town. The sheriff knew his man
as soon as he saw him. McMurray
turned to go one way on the track
and the sheriff walked past him
going the other way. After Nc
Murray had taken couple of steps
past him the sheriff drew his re-
volver, wheeled and covered his
man and ordered him to throw up
his hands. McMurray saw that he
had no possible chance and sur
Thus merely by the
greatest chance he run right into
the hands of an officer after two
weeks of freedom, and travelling
nearly three hundred miles from
his place of escape.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09
AGAIN BREAKS JAIL.
Fred McMurray Escapes from the
Benton County Jail, but is
Soon Recaptured.

last Thursday by Fred McMurrav,
the prisoner from Lincoln county
that Sheriff Lands committed to
the care and custody of the Benton
county Jail and jailer. At the end
OF that time however he was cap.
tured and ignominiously dragged
back to the Jail where he was locked
up i'll lonely cell to mediate uron
the uncertainties of life. The story
of his escape is as follows:
Last Thursday morning Sheriff
Richard was cleaning out the Jail
occupied by McMurray and Ed.
Scott, another notorious rough
character. The door was open and
the sheriff happened to get near it,
when like a fash McMurray jumped
and grabbed the sheriff around the
body pinioning his arms to his
sides. Sheriff Richard had a revol-
yer in his outside coat pocket which
he grasped, but McMurray held his
arms so closely to his side that he
could not get chance to use il.
Scott, the other prisoner, danced
around the struggling men for an
instant, threatening to kill the
sheriff unless he surrendered, and
then all at once made a dash for
the open door. McMurray seeing
Scott vanish also loosened his grip
Oh the sheriff and started for the
door, when the sheriff got his re-
volver out of his pocket and covered
McMurray, demanding him to sur
render. He surrendered, or ap-
pearel to, but when the sheriff
turned his attention TO Scott, the
other fleeing prisoner, McMurray
again took TO his heels and running
northerly across the court house
grounds disappeared down the
street. The sheriff meanwhile had
fired two shots at Scott, which had
failed 10 stop him, but which had
quickly drawn a crowd. A part of
the crowd headed by the sheriff
Joined the chase after Scott, while
Asa Alexander and Geo. Denman
led a crowd of excited men after
McMurray Scott was soon re-
captured hid i'll small house few
blocks away from the Jail. Alex
ander and the other pursuers were
crowding McMurray and to escape
them he leaped fence few blocks
away from the Jail, and running
into door yard hid behind rose
bush. Here his pursuers, who
were only a short distance behind,
found him, and McMurray sur
rendered without struggle. On
the way back to the Jail he COM
planned bitterly of Scott's treachery
in leaving him, saying that the
plan was to capture the sheriff and
to bind and gag him, take enough
of his clothing to disguise them
selves, confscate his weapons and
escape at their leisure. There is
not doubt but that the plan would
have been successful had Scott not
turned the white feather and fled
as soon as the door was open.
When both OF the prisoners were
put back into the Jail it took prompt
action On the part ofSheriff Rickard
TO prevent McMurray from giving
Scott good drubbing for deserving
him, and Scott was only too glad
to get locked up in separate cell
from his irate fellow prisoner. Both
prisoners were locked in cells, and
it is very probable that their priv
ileges will be materially cu, tailed
during their term ofenforced board
ing at the hotel de Rickard.
After McMurray escaped from
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09

A. noO,. a.. ,W:-Western Star Lodge No. 70,
IN Grst s s,, IN me odd Fellows hall, Yaquina,
nonts s' and third saturda. evenings in each
A' visiting brothers are always welcome.
HLTp,,,,e II. X. LUGGER, NJ. W.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09
A TRUE FISSURE VEIN.

that "gold is where you find it.
Where to find it is puzzling many
of us nowadays. The writer will
tell you where it is, but for good
ness sake don't tell anyone 1 told
you. 1t is anywhere and every
where; and 1 challenge science to
disprove the assertion. TO find the
yellow metal in form and quantity
where man can recover Oh save
enough to repay him for his time
and expense, is a more practical,
often quite cold proposition. Some
time since I had severe attack of
the Klondike fever, but am now
quite recovered. So fully recovered
l am, that on Monday last 1 VEN
tured away from home in search of
gold. 1 found it. 1t matters not
what you may know, or can't see.
1 was happily disappointed to find
about twenty miles east of Toledo,
in Lincoln county, Oregon, one of
the stongest and best defined min
eral veins 1 have seen in many
years. That it bears gold in pay
ing quantities 1 have not the least
doubt. By pulverizing the iron
stained desulphurized quartz in a
mortar and then washing with
miners pan I found free gold in ap-
preciable quantities. A small
amount Of work has demonstrated
beyond any reasonable doubt that
a true fssure vein courses across
Lincoln countg. running west of
north and east of south. While
that is its average course, at some
points it may have strike very
nearly east and west for several
thousand feet. 1t will show itself
i'll surface groupings of quartz, por-
phyry and granite in many places.
1t is true fissure vein between
walls Of granite on the east
and north side and porphy,y on
the west or south side.
The quartz is literally impreg-
mated with sulphurous-iron-pyrites
carrying gold; and in many parts
of the vein nature has already done
what man may do-desulphurize
the pyrites and leave the gold free.
Undoubtedly the black sand of the
ocean beach, in which, at some
points along the coast line of Lin.
coin county, considerable fine gold
is found, can be traced to this great
mother vein of which l now write.
1t is no idle dream to say that there
is untold wealth in the hills of
Lincoln county. 1t seems incred-
ible that would-be-geologists and
"old miners" should have passed us
by, and, with all the self assurance
that characterizes a learning and
limited experience, tell us there is
no gold in the Coast range.
Six thousand lineal feet on this
vein are already located and claimed,
and an effort will be made to inter
est capital and thoroughly explore
the mineral resources of Lincoln
county.
Sufficient work has been done to
show that the vein will average
fifty feet or more between walls.
Tests of the vein indicate that $40
in gold to the ton would be a low
average for the entire vein matter.
Five dollars per ton would be
liberal estimate of the cost of min
ing and milling the ore, and with
latest improved machinery, operated
OH large scale, it is possible to
reduce this entire expense to $1.5o
per ton for mining and milling.
The mining rights now claimed
include valuable water power and
mill site. The writer has never
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09

i tguila luna BAY Council No. 745 National Union,
h. rs mo,sL on second and fourth Friday nights OF
ppVFin; 3 FI1;;, travelling friends are welcome.
'iioni sec. n. SNOW, Pres.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09

lVCSDMEN OF THE wORLD.-Pocahontu
Ne s,o, ssnp a 40; 299, Toledo, Oregon, meets on
he tIdd ana plS third Thursdays in each month in
llwsys rgiilows' hall. Visiting neighbors are
hA. ARNOLD. GEO BETHERs
consul. Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09

} 91mga 9nS Groye, Woodmen circle, meets on the
i:aj o'cinaal Lna lth Thursdays of each month at
"'' hVNicE AKIN, Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09

W. eGcu.-ABE LINCOLN woMAN's RELIEF
Meets oD X y, NO. 40, auxiliary to the G. A. r.
month VH u the .h md and 18th Thursdays in each
Ill 'he l. q. o. +. hall, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
llrs, ,pp, Mrs ELIZA EWING, President.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09

III GVoD LODGE No. 20, Repekah Degree,
|b, 49,. c,, v. r., meets in the odd Fellows hall in
VT! on Tuesday evening of each week.
ELLA l. or,,,,,. EUN1CE AKIN, n. G.
u. iha nS;-Abe S.be Lincoln Post No. 6S, meets in
third e Ss,u9u uo9u Iemplars Hall on the first and
'-"u saturdays of each month,
HR FISH, Adjutant. o'' 00''
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09
o.eoo lincoln County, Oregon Thursday September 18o7

claims has been named Prosperity,
and this recent discovery promises
all that even Mckinley could
predict.
c. L. GowELL,
Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09

~, %.,u,I.-Newport Lodge No. SO, meets every
~ iiG.9ird9y evening. visiting brothers are cor
'i ~ ~ invited to attend, l.. o. OLSSON, n. q.
"'oLlVER, Secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09

UfplsED pr ID ARTIsANs-RlvER DELL ASSEM-
and ltI 40, No. ", United Artisans, meets on 2nd
ODD Fan I Wednesday nights OF each month in
listers UWs snS nail, Elk City. oregon. Visiting
orothers are always welcome.
0G.Dlt,p, ]. c. DIXON, NJ. A.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your life Away.

10 quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF life, nervo and vlgor, take No.To.
Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or u. Cure guaran.
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09

O,E-Bay Lodge No. ll6, Of Yaquina City,
Meels every "wednesday evening. Visiting
Vlhers are always welcome.
prnpor, S. \. PRUITT, N. q.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09

SU. F.-Elk Lodge No. 13i, meets every
'ial Ni,urIay evening in its hall at Elk City.
|AAhg brothers always welcome.
Mays, sccy. - "-' oNDi'N' w. ''
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09

U. OF-Toledo Lodge, No. 1903, Meet
igefy saturday evening at their hall in this
/. EWING, ser'y.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09

A JOHNS CHURCH Protestant Episcopal !
'llylne service the third Sunday of every
LNn, al IL a. m: All are invited to attend.
Chas. Booth, Missionary. Residence,
fctory" Newport, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-09
IURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

ETH0DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-services
at Toledo on the first and second Sabbath
|sch month, morning and evening; services
fietzOn third and fourth Sabbath of each
nth. Rev. W. II. MYERS, Pastor,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-04
The Danger Side of Lightning Rods.

The conventional lightning rods tha'
one sees over houses and barns in the coull-
try and small towns afford but little pro-
lection to the buildings, Small as tits
security is, it is wholly lost if the so call d
conductors are improperly constructed and
not in perfect order, when they, in fact,
become an absolute menace to the build
ings they are reared to guard 1t is essen
tial, If the conventional rod is to be set
up, that the work be intrusted to reliable
and capable persons, otherwise it may be-
come a shining invitation to dangers. II
is probable, therefore, all things consid.
cred, that IA building is as well If not bet
ter protected without such conductors as
are in general use as with them. 1t Is safe
to assert that the great majority of build
ings damaged or destroyed by lightning
were provided with lightning rods, and in
the majority of these cases the conductors
invited the thunderbolts, and for some
cause, probably improper construction,
could not lead the lightning harmlessly to
the earth.-Electrician j. f. Powell IN
Ladies' Home Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-04

1t is stated that Buffalo is now the
greatest railroad center in the United
States, having more trackage than either
New York, Chicago or 81. Louis. Twenty
six great railroad corporations operate their
roads through Buffalo, and nearly 1000
acres of land within the city limits is
given up TO railroad use
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-04

And rest for tired mothers in a warm bath with
CUrICURA Soap, and single amounting with CUrI-
cURA (ontment, purest of emollients and greatest
of skin cures. This treatment will afford instant
relief and point to a speedy cure of the most
torturing, disfguring, humiiatng, itching burn
ing bleeding, crusted, scaly skin and scalp hu-
mours, with loss of hair when all else fails
Sold throughout the world British depot F. NEwBERY 6
SoNs London. POTTER d. G. Corr, Sole Props Boston,
u s. A. @" How to Cure Skn-torured Babies, post Free
EVERY HM0R From e F%Ps1 S RTMRn 9sd by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-04

He-Why didn't you answer my letter
asking you to marry meS
The Fair Editor-You didn't inclose a
stamp. Brooklyn Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-04
With
Brains, Sir.

\ man once asked an Artist how
he mixed his paints.
with brains, sir" he said.
Same way with our work. It's
mixed with thought, study and
brains. Mere mechanical quail
ty, almost anybody can give;
Art in mechanics but few I'M
derstand.
That's why we excel. We give
our patrons the benefit of our
years of experience and studies.
when buying new decorations
for their homes.
How about your home?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-04
Unfair In Him.

"He treats his wife abominably."
I'm what wayl"
"He grows younger looking every day"
up TO Date.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

SNOW YOU'RE SHOUTING" HE SAID, WITH
SOME ENTHUSIASM.
through tickets; passenger can drop of
the train as often as he likes, do the
station two or three days and hop on
the next revival train that comes thun-
dering along. Good, whole souled,
companionable conductors; aim road
in the country where the passengers feel
more at home. No passes; every passen-
ger pays full traffic rates for his ticket.
Wesleyanhouse air brakes on all trains,
too. Pretty safe road, but didn't ride
over it yesterday
perhaps you tried the Baptist?'' ]
guessed once more.
"Ha, ha," said the brakeman, "she'S
a daisy, isn't she? River road, beauti-
full curves; sweep around anything to
keep close to the river, but it's all steel
rail and rock ballast, single track all
the way and not side track from the
round house to the terminus. Takes a
heap of water to run it through; double
tanks at every station, and there isn't
an engine in the shops that can pull a
pound Or run mile with less than two
gauges; but it runs through a lovely
oountry-those river roads always dc
river on one side and hill on the
other. and it is steady climb up the
grade all the way, till the road ends
where the fountain head begins. Yes,
sir, I'll take the river road every time
for lovely trip, sure connections and
good time and no prairie dust blowing
in at the windows. And yesterday,
when the conductor came around for
the tickets, with a little basket punch,
I didn't ask him to pass me, but paid
my fare like little man-25 cents for
an hours run and a little concert by
the passengers thrown in. tell you,
pilgrim, you take the river road when
you WANT
But just here the long whistle from
the engine announced station, and the
brakeman hurried to the door, shouting:
"Zions4illel This train makes no
stops between here and IndianapoisP'
Robert ]. Burdette.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

ward Sam, and, with u eOpntenanee
greatly molli6ed by the softening influ-
enee Of tobacco, requested him to FIRE
away. "
Sam dipped his pen into the ink to
be ready fer any corrections and began
with very theatrical air.
Lovely -
stop, sad Mr. Weller, ringing the
bell. "A double glass O. the inwaria-
bic, my dear.
Very well, sir, replied the girl.
who with great quickness appeared,
vanished, returned and disappeared.
"They seem to know your ways
here, " observed Sam.
Eyes, " replied his father; I've been
here before in my time Go on, Sam
my"
Lovely creetur, - repeated Sam.
'Tain't in poetry, is it?' interposed
his father.
NO, no, replied Sam.
Very glad to hear it, said Mr.
Weller. "Poetry's unnatural. No man
ever talked poetry 'cept a beadle on
boxin day, or WarTen's blackin OF Row
lands oil, or some o. them low fellows
Never let yourself down to talk poetry,
my boy. Begin ag IN, Sammy. I"
Mr.. Weller resumed has pipe with
critical solemnity, and Sam once more
commenced and read as follows:
" Lovely eFeet1F, feel myself q
damned -
"fhat aims proper" said MF. Wei
Ter, taking bis PIPE from bis mQpth
fN9, u alH't damned, 4" observed
sam, A9ialRg tbe letter UP 70 the lights
"it's ashamed. There's q blqt there
feei myself ashamed ~
t#efg g99d, " said M WslleF. aG9
" Feel mFseif ashamed, ana eqm-
Rieteig siF'=i forget what this heFe
#9fq rs, " said sam scratching his heaq
#itb tHs PeA ~ vain attempts 70 re-
member.
RWHE dGa'F yea i98k az IL theBf" in
qGHea 8if Weller.
use I 8H 8t99ki8 8t IT," FeBiied
s8Hii "Egt tbeFe's another Bist ifeFs's
e 'e' ana q " ana e a."
"eife6#wehtea, B'fsBs" suggested
M. WeiieE
ING. IL 8iH't tH8t, said Sam. H6iF-
66Hsffittd=tt8ts Il"
"1hat aiat as g66a Il w6fa as cir
"w6ts t'iE coon o. CALM 4 Y6tS6 f6MkN
AwtSts 6e A tNGia, SAMMY"
ednwentea, Sammy" saia Mr. Weller
efavelg
"fhihk h6t?' said Sam.
"N6thin like H. replied his father
"But doht you think II means
rnoreY' inquired Sam.
"Ysll, p'rspa Il IL q more tsnderes
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

"WBg a8B't g88 take a. y8af b8tf"
s8ia LORD F. to & BOY struggling
WITH Il 68it "s6 / wall, cir, replied
the lad II you l6tasbiB will hold my
SslE. III Bhil "a nv ksA - Mar
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

word, said Mr. Weller after few
moments reflection. go on, Sammy"
Feel myself ashamed and COM
pletely circumscribod in adressin OF
you, for you are nice gal and nothin
but it. -
"That's a very pretty sentiment,
said the elder Mr.. Weller, removing his
pipe to make way for the remark.
eyes, think it is rayther good, " OBJ
served Sam. highly f1attered.
"Wot | like in that ERE style of
writin, said the elder Mr.. Weller, sis
that there amt no calm names in it
no Wenuses, nor nothin O. that kind.
Wot's the good O. calm young CONAN
Venus or a angle, Sammy"
"Ah! What, indeed?" replied Sam.
"You might jist as well call her a
griffin, or a unicorn, or a kings arms
at once, which is very we'll known to
be collection O. fabulous animals,
added Mr.. Weller.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06


offered 4 Bsss, bat a6a't iits tbs Inns
I dor like to travel CD road thst h8s
nc terminus 20 sou know, sir; asked
division superintendent wh6rs that
road ran 90, aud he said he h6Psa to
die II hS knew. / asked him II sh6 gen
sral superintendent could tell ms, and
he said he aidnR bslisvs they had
general superintendent. ard II thay he'd
he didn4 know anything rncrs about
the rcaA sh@r Akse p@sesn@ers. ! aaksA
CONTINUED on 9Th column,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06
SENT FREE TO MEN.
INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A RE-
VARIABLE Remedy FOR
LOST FIG0Rs
Samples WiH Be Sent Free to All who
Write Fox II.

Jas. ?. Johnston, Of IT, Wayne, Ind,
after battling teE years against the
meHt2l aaq physical suffering OF lost
R2aho9d has fQHAd tbs eSaet remedy
that cures the tFqHble.
nc. rs guarding Bhe secret carefully
BRs is willing to seRd p SAMPLE OF The
medicine b9 Ell meH %h9 sHffeF with
gay t9FH e Se;%H3at weakness resulting
FeH Y9HbhtEt ignorance premature
1882 81 Be#8FF aHa STRENGTH, week
9&ek, FaFle8eete &8a emaeiatf9R; ms
remedy h$s & peculiarly grateful effeet
~ warmth ana seems b9 aeb directly
giViHG Bee9ea strength eta aeVei9b-
taeRB wherever Heeaeg ttbe- remedy
etitea Eft Johnston completely 81 ali
ne HE are troubles. biiat e6i8e rem
years 81 iHisu8e 81 tie 88tHf<g Or
dsiBea functions aBa Is s8ia Is We sb=
s6iHtely felisbi6 ID eSetg ease;
4 request 70 Mr. las P. Johnston;
t}6& 1863, TT Wayne; tfia.; stating thSt
yea w6Gla like 4 sample OF tits remedy
Tor men viii be complied with prompt
IL ana rs charge whatever Viii De
askea bY hitn. he Is very much Inter
ested Ia spreading the news o. this
great remedy and he is careful to send
the sample securely sealed III per-
fectiy plain package SO that its re-
eipient need have no fear OF embarsss-
tnent or publicity
Readers are requested TO write with
ont delay.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06
The YarandA.

The Yeranda with its summer furnish
ings has become in many homes the
Outdoor drawing room" Visitors lose
all desire to penetrate farther into the
house. Hammocks and chairs offer rest
and comfort for the weary. The useful
ness Of such veranda, says The Puri-
tan, does not end with the setting Of the
sun. With many persons this has be-
come a favorite spot for serving supper.
In warm weather there Is nothing more
destructive Of appetite than the odor Of
hot food, and meals in the open air are
enjoyable on this account Then, too,
the lovers of tobacco may smoke on the
veranda without annoying any disciple
Of little Robert Reed.
Another use Of large, roomy ,yeran-
da with well laid flooring is found in
it's conversion into an open air ball
room. Hung with Chinese lanterns,
with cozy little tete-a-tetes arranged in
the corners, and with good music, it
makes most picturesque and pleasant
place for a dance. Even on a sultry
night there is not the feeling Of stuHy
oppression inseparable from "hOp"
held indoors on q summer evening.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

SurfoN TGkGHeR's BURGAU,
6a-fi Dearborn st.
Chicago, Ill
,Bice. one fee registers 81 both
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1897-08-06

uhets. Must have more mem
GUARANTEES positions. 10
college days. No charge to