davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-04

= Rad 8eri6tsn. bic tiber 2oubon
In WaibinstOn eingetroffen Rnb. min
mon wifeu, bab Commodore Demep
NIT benz 8ombarbement bon WauiIo
besouueu babe, mod bebOr bic aabeI.
berbinbuug auii6en Rantla unb
6ougtong unterbro6en purbe. 9od1
ioll bas eiseuilibe guropder 9ieriel
bur9 bas Sombarbemeut nnr iuenia
gelittea baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-04

Oie NOtb Der ipanii6en
99ullebrer. Ole r@aceta be
Wlabrio" perGffeutlidte fiir8lid cine
3ui iammenitelluns Der riiditdnbiaen
@ebdlter, wel6e ipanii ide 9rooinsen
tbren 2ebrern idulben. 9lad Der alufs
itelluus iinb bon ben 40 8ropin;en
alaoat Barcelona, 8arsos, Guipuss
Goa, 8alencid, 4onteueSra uno 9iscana
BITE einsisen, Die in bieler Sinii6t
ibren 8erpflidtuusen piinttli6 nadJ.
fommen. glaparra i9ulSet bios 6l3
Reietas ($122), Qu9o bios 2791. 9n
ben iibri9en grouinsen iiebt es Sasesen
ldmmerlid aus. gs fdulSen unter
Slnoerem afbacete 1914, 745 geietas;
Gaceres 2l9, 9,l82; 8abolos 900, ,04e;
9uesca 267, 1888; almeria 275, 1872;
Wlurcia 276,O44; 1atragona 442,s
e27; Salencia 45s, 265; Serbia $685.
4S3; 3ara9osa 534, sos; 9anarien
742, 2,06O; @ronieba s3S, 500; Walaaa
L201, 845; Guenca PA, 146. Diefe
8uftdnbe iinb auf ben lmitanb 3uriiG,
8ufiibren, baB bas Stautsbubset nidts
NIT Primdrunterri6t Su idaffen bot.
Den 9emeiuoeu liest bic 8fli9t Oh,
ftr bic Defuns Der Gotten gu forsen;
oa es nun aber piele GSrfer gibt, mo-
Der alfalbe ueber leien nod idreiben
tanr, 10 ipirb ber S6ullebrer eiufab
ni9t be1ablt. Sc sibt 0ebrer, lpel9en
oas @ebalt BON 5tpei Ober brei Sabren
sei9ulbet iuirb unb bic iid f9lieBli9
ge3mun9en ieben, wie bies nod Dor
9nr5em in einem Dorfe Der propins
Wtalaga uorsetOmmen iit, auf Der
StraBe 3u betteln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-04

9eni@tise 8oselbauten.
Ote 9roBten, idmeritea uno eisentbiiut'
lt4fen Soselnef fter finbst man In
anltralien. Die iosenannten Ofdnnp
seloSsel bauen ibr 9leit in Der SOrm
groBer Grobiisel, bic man i6on BITS Al
uieter bod uuo bis As Dieter i'm llma
fang 9efunbea bat. Ote Tbiere errid4
ten bteie Bauten an seidiisten Stellen
aus 3aub, @ras unb anoerem Pflans
senmaterial.-Der Tallesallus per.
tabrt beim 0eitbau fait In Der slei6en
@eiie; bieie @6sel niften aber in
aelonien bet einunber nnb eebea ibren
Bauten mebr bic @eftalt bon 0hra,
mioen. Die Neiter biei ier 80ael iin6 10
sroB, oaB 5ur Sortfdaffuns zines Elm.
5isen feds bis iteben aarrenuaseu
notbwenbis Uaren, ba elm ioldes min.
oeftenS 100 Gentuer uieat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-04
Gpplen's Weaifter,

alamo pIasa, Saloon ertsr alaHe.
Die befen straight" unb mixed
DrtnfS In ber 5tabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-04

= Gin Spe3ialberi6t aus Mabrib
beiGgt, baB General 8epler Rd bereit
ertldrt babe, nod Cuba surad3utebren
uub bic Giibferi6aft Der 8ertbeibigung
geaen bic beborfebenbe ameritaniTcbe
Snbaiiou 3u iibernebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-04

aus 2onbon tpirb beri6tet: 3um
Na4folser bes Cir Sultan pauneefote.
bes bisberigen britiiden 8otffafters
In Waibiusion, iit Sir 3bomos 5.
SauberIon, Der lansidbriss unter,
ifaatsistreiar I'm Austpdrtigen Gmte,
auseriebeR tporben. 9erfeIbe gilt als
elmer Der erfobrenifea unter ben Diplo.
naien @nglanbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-04

Sir bas beRe 5ubruert iebpeber
4rt befu9e nan C. Fl. DEAN, 228
StibsSIofes,StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-04
gatt 4eor0 gprings Yarf.

Stefer augenebme parf febt 2osen,
8ereiueu unb Gamilien sur AbbaItuus
bon pienics &C. sur gerfasuus.
8efu6ern mirb ale nur hentbare
Nufmertiamfeit ermielen.
Seben SOuntag gaa6mittas
Grpkes Srei . 8uusert,
ausgefnbrt bon Der ooa3d1lisen
WiIit1rs &apetIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-04

Der pra9tpoue grempIare Der Sbier,
melt, fpeciel ber teSanif9en. auf,psif.
Memanb follte perfeblen, beuieIben 3u
befdtigen. Die sr6Bte atiraftion, Bic
San Mntouio aufsumeiien bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-04
8nnlpaiidler Wartem,

Sn 8erbinouns nit benz Bart
ltebt o anib Wend's
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-04
@tatonem suerSen perid,enft !

'5Ortiebuns fDlat.)
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17
A Change In State Officers.

In all probability there will be a
complete change in minor state Off
GERS and the ticket we vote and expect
to see elected is this: For secretary
of state, Fred A. Rowland of Montpe-
lier; for state treasurer, John L. Ba-
con of White River Junction; for state
auditor, O. M. Barber of Arlington.
G. W. Brownell, the present secre-
tary of state, has held the office eight
years. Prior to him there have been
nineteen secretaries who held the
office in the aggregate 112 years, aver.
aging a little less than six years each.
The office was established in 177S.
Mr.. Brownell is a candidate for re-
election. Fred A. Rowland of Mont
pelier, candidate for this office, is a
faithful, industrious and able young
republican, in every way we'll equip
ped for the position. A strong argu-
ment in his favor is that he is a resi-
dent of the Capitol city where all state
business naturally centers. His can
didacy has aroused much interest and
his friends feel confident of his nomi
nation.
H. F. Field, the present state treas
urer, has held the office eight years.
Inc fourteen lncumbents prior to him
held the office in the aggregate 112
years. The office was established in
IT'S. Only two treasurers have held
the office more than eight years. Mr..
Field is not candidate for re election
and, as the office Is due on this side of
the state John IL. Bacon will probably
be the successful candidate. His can
didacy has a strong following. A pop
ular and efficient bank cashier he has
the necessary experience to make an
excellent state treasurer.
The office of state auditor was es-
tablished in 1873 and F. d. Hale, the
present incumbent. has held the office
six years. His sixteen predecessors
have held the office a little less than
six years on the average. Mr.. Hale is
a candidate for reelection, thinking
he ought to hold the office as long as
Mr.. Brownell and Mr.. Field have held
theirs. But this is very feeble ar
gument and the indications are that
o. NJ. Baber will be the state auditor
Mr.. Barber is well-known throughout
the state, is a successful lawyer, and
man of experience in public affairs.
Bennington county should be recog-
nized on the state ticket and has Sc
lected Mr., Barber as it representative.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17
Letter From Seattle.

j. r. Smith, who left here for the
Klondlke gold fields the fist of May,
has been at Seattle, Wash, for several
weeks waiting for boat to continue
him on his journey. We have received
from him the following letter dated
June 0:
l have been here since May 30 waiting
Tor the boat to take us up to ST. Michaels
tltty-elght OF our company left here May
on the steamer BriXham and went as
far as Dutah harbor where they will re-
main UnilI we go up to st. Michaels. We
go on the old famous fillibusUer Laurada.
But very little gold has yet come down
this spring. have seen several who have
come down from Alaska this spring and
they say there will be surprise when the
gold begins to come in about July 20. All
who have had fair trial say there is
plenty of gold in the KlOndike if one is
willing to work for it. One man here
who was not worth a dollar two years
ago has now 100000, owns rich claims in
Alaska and has men working them. Our
company is the largest that has ever I'M
dertaken the trip, there being &C in all, in
Guiding five ladies. We will have 80 tons
of freight on the boat. Several thousan.(
people have gone north from here this
spring and several boats are now here
loading. One company, the Empire
transportation Company took 1O2 car
loads of river boats and machinery up to
Alaska this spring | have seen several
of the survivors of the Jane Gray that
was lost and most of them are going to try
it again. The boat hadn't been gone from
here two days. OF those on board 50 were
lost and q saved. This is fine place to
live in. Food is cheap. Flour, is $500
barrel, butter 20 cents per pound, straw
berries cents quart and the largest
| ever saw,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17
Time Has Come to Retire.

One of the assertions that have been
continually made by the newspaper sup
pOrters OF Judge Read, but for which no
proof has been produced for the simple
reason that there was none to be had, is
that Gen. W. w. Circuit has made a deal
with Hon. Frank Plumley of Mortified
and that the latter withdrew from the
field with the understanding that the
general would support him for the nOmi-
nation at some future time. General W.
W. Grout is a candidate for Congress this
year and has every prospect of being re-
turned to the position he has so ably
filled but when the time comes for him
to retire to private life, be when it may,
he will leave the field free to every aspi-
rant and with no pledges in this respect
to redeem Montpelier Record.
Whether or not G'out made a deal
with Plumley is not an issue of this
campaign, and has not been used as
such. Mr.Plumley withdrew from the
contest early in the canvass and his
organ, the Mortified News, has since
been one of Gen. CIRCUITS strongest
supporters. The supposition is easy
that word or Two might have passed
between the above two gentlemen, in
asmuch as the General has the reputa-
ton of pulling every wire within reach.
Be that as it may, Plumley was prom
lnent candidate up to a certain point,
when he suddenly dropped out and
disappeared from view
The Record need not have informed
ed us that Gen. Grout is a candidate
for Congress this year. The amount
of work he is putting into the canvass
is sufficient evidence of that. He has
never had to fight so to keep his fences
up as he has had to this year, and the |
prospects of his returning are not as
bright as he might like to have them. |
The Record intimates that Gen. Grout |
will retire when he gets ready. In |
other words he will hang on to the |
office as long as he possibly can, no
matter how strong the popular feeling |
is against him. His ability for hang
ing on under such circumstances is
marvellous, but there is a growing SEN
timent throughout the district that the
limit has been reached, and that the
time for him to retire has come. He |
does not own the office and the district !
feels that Is can make a change with
out injuring its influence in the Nation
al house but with good chance of i'm
proving it. In the matter of retiring
with no pledges to redeem the Gen
erals memory will aid him in doing
this. He has so completely forgotten
his promises of two years ago to with
draw if the district showed a desire
for change that it is feared he is los
ing his memory.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17
County Republican Convention.

republican convention for Orange
oonntv in the State of Vermont will be
IoId AZ Chelsea, on Tuesday, June 2Sth,
1oo9 az eleven o'clock a. M, for the pur-
nose nose Of nominating candidates for Sena-
4RorS Assistant Judges, States Attorney,
sheriff. High Bailitf, Judges of Probate
ond ConntV Commissioner, to be support
al nv the Freemen of the County at the
nevf state election to be held in Septem-
her 1898, Also to elect a County Com
mittee. Towns will be represented IN
said Convention on the basis of three del
egates for each town, and one additional
deIeoate for each one hundred votes and
for each fraction of one hundred exceed
ipo fifty cast for the Republican cand1-
date for Governor at the State election IN
1896.
Delegates will be chosen at primary
mpetiI, gS called by the Republican Com
mittee of each town and will provide
themselves with proper credentials duly
signed by the secretary of the said primal
ry meeting at which they are elected, and
nresent them to the County Committee
at their Headquarters at the hotel imme-
diately upon their arrival at Chelsea.
n. l.. Boyden. r. NJ. Harvey, G. 5. En-
erv. e. f. dudley, H. F. Wilcox, Republi-
can County Executive Committee.
Chelsea, vt. June g. 1898.
On the above basis the several towns
will be entitled to representation as fol
lows Bradford, 3; Braintree, 5; Brook
field. 5; Chelsea, 3; Corinth, 5; Fairlee,
4; Newbury, 6; Orange, +; Randolph, 9;
STAFFORD, 5; Thetford, ); TOpsham, .;
Tunbridge, 5; Vershire, 4; Washington,
4; West Fairlee, 4; Williamstown, .,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17
Normal School Commencement.

The exercises of commencement
week at the Randolph Normal school
opened Sunday evening, June 5, with
the sermon before the graduating
classes by Rev. Geo. o. Howe. Exam
nations, oral and written, conducted
by the State Board of Normal school
examiners, commissioners and super
visors, occupied the time Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday morning.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock oc-
CURED the meeting of the Alumni as
ISOLATION at $50 class day exercises !:
at the concert given by the Dart
mouth Glee and Mandolin Clubs. The
exercises of Thursday, graduation day.
began at 10 o'clock a. M, with teach
ing lessons by five of the graduates
followed by an address by Prof. Lay
cock of Dartmouth College on "The
Vitality of nation" Diplomas were
then presented to twenty-four gradu.
ates from the lower course and two
from the higher course, representing
nine of the fourteen counties of Yer.
mont and one of New York. The ex.
ercises of the week closed with the
Alumni dinner at Lafayette Hall, Ma.
pIewood.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17
Keens Fn1ks We'll.

1t is better to KEEP well than to
GET well, although when one is sick it
is desirable to GET well. When we
consider that eight-tenths of the all
ments that afflict the American people
are caused by constipation, we shall
realize why it is that Bakers Man
drake Bitters "KEEPS folks WE'LL" or
if sick, enables them to GET well.
Bakers Mandrake Bitters cures con-
stipation. All druggists guarantee it,
or money refunded.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Why not step into the nearest drug
store and get bottle and by using it
be assured Of good health through the
trying spring months.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17
millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
To know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the needy
and suffering. The proprietors of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, have given away over
ten million trial bottles OF this great med
inc II has absolutely cured thousands of
ho1eless cases. Asthma, bronchitis,
hoarseness and all diseases of the throat,
chest and langs are surely cured by it.
Call on ]. NJ. Taylor druggist, and get a
trial bottle free. Regular size soc. and 81
Every bottle guaranteed or price refunded
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17
MONTPELIER for Read.

Montpelier last evening elected Read
delegates by 8 majority. The contest
will be a close one, but Read has de-
veloped strength in circuit strongholds
and indications are that he will be
elected. Randolph is for Read and he
also has secured two delegates in
Burke, Caledonia county. Thirteen
towns heard from give Grout At, II
towns give Read 46, but the majority
of the caucuses have been held in
Circuit territory.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17

S. c. P. Jones, Milesburg, Pa, writes:
81 have used DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers ever since they were introduced here
and must say have never used any pills
in NV family during forty years of house
keeping that gave such satisfactory re-
sults as a laxative or cathartic.'' &. l..
Andrews. Newbury; Cunningham
Plnnrnnncv Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17

IA, iiSip in trouble.
Pt%y Nearly every woman can
E6T1 Y recall from her own ex-
e. periences some emer-
E,gsyg gency when a ready
mr. @5. - knowledge of the
~ es-,~ll,.N = best thing to do,
/EYN\ %N would have saved
EA4t ~ ~ gry.Sn. days or perhaps
WFSR3 / I />\%ES months of anxiety
K5eT.A AZ E/\,p> -.4ealS4and suffering. No
Gs4stFRAA \ ~ - family ought to
~-'" - be without the
%s@7--~>-s1~ constant safe
guard and
ever-present help of that wonderful free
book the Common Sense Medical Adviser
by r. " Pierce, NJ. D., chief consulting
physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgi-
cal Institute, Buffalo, N Y. 1t tells what
to do in emergency OF accident or sudden
sickness. Ii contains over one thousand
pages, profuse1y illustrated with enFravinqs
and colored plates Itgives receipts for sew
erai HUNDRED simple, well-tried home rem
edies. 1t instructs the mother in the care
of her ailing children or husband, and gives
invaluable suggestions for the preservation
of her own health and condition in< all
those critical and delicate periods to which
women are subject. The author of this
great work has had wider practical ex-
perience in treating obstinate diseases than
any other physician in this country. His
medicines are world renowned for their
marvellous efficacy.
Mrs H. M. Hansrote, of Magnolia Morgan Co.,
w. Va, in a letter to DR.. Pierce says " NV hus-
band is a locomotive engineer. He came home
about a year ago and lust dropped in the door
way. He was burning up with fever and he
commenced with DR.. Perce's Golden Medical
Discovery according to directions and i'll two
a doctor, I commenced to take Dr. Pierces
FavOrite Prescription something over two years
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17

Recent statistics show that the Eng
hsh citizens heaviest bill after food,
rent, clothing and drink is his gas bill.
England pays 500, 600. 900 year to
the gas companies, and it is calculated
that the gas companies realize a profit
of S26, OO0, 600 a year.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-05
Going At 1t Right.
INC Citizens DCVClnnmcniC Com

the Citizens Development Com
m'tt'e has got at the matter RIGHT
Now sec If something doesn't de-
vc'op sure enough.
The original committee has bcr,
divided into sub-committccs =,
follow:
!. TO investigate the extent anC
cost OF street paving needed, J. B
Ard'S' chairman; p. J. Trczcvant
j. L. Rushy, s G Drcyfus, VIII
Ihoman.
: To ascertain The need Of adj
dltlonal thoroughlarcs and proba-
bic cost Of obtaining the land for
same; II, +. Doll, chairman: w.
H. Wise, Z. Yourcc, e, Phelps,
Newton Bucxclcw,
8. TO ascertain the probable
cost Of acquiring the water works
and sewers. and electric light plant.
L. M. Carter, chairman; w. b.
Jacobs, w. X. Henderson, S. B.
Hicks, Jules Drcyfuss.
4. TO ascertain the assessed
valuation of city property and at
what rate Of interest bonds can be-
''oated to the best advantage, also
TO take into consideration the pro-
priety of n bond issue for school
buildings: S. b. McCutchen, char
man; ], c. Barrel, A. Curric, A.
Queries, Frank Dcnham.
These committees arc requested
to take up the work assigned them
and report progress to the full COM
mlttec which is to meet on the 10Th
OF November 1893 at 1880 p. M, in
the o''lce Of the Shreveport Mutual
Building association.
5. b. McCutchcn,
Chairman.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-05

t'nuou9lv, and arc recognized b,
various names, according to thei
ines Some organizations cal
them detectives; some spoilers
some inspectors: some spies, etc
but they all mean the same
Iheso men arc employed SO tn,
blrds say-to watch the loca1
agents, to sec that these ex partc
cdlcts are literally carried out.
1t is further stated this Southern
Iarlil Association has trained lob
pyiStS III the various Legislatures
to see that things go it's way
these are rare and costly Injuries
which somebody must pay for.
And who foots the bills? WHY
the policy holders, of course.
Now is it not clearly obvious
that the insured are annually pay
ing a heavy tribute to something
from which they receive no b.nAt?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-05
FIRE INSURANCE


.l.5. u ~ - ~ -,
go
'.' w '''Sn 'elo'o
''' -, " oi'"'o'o' 'ei'N'uS "
'o''' ''o''''' ''''ESon " 20" out
,''' ." : 'i''.' S''' 'o'os gooo that
''' insurance f'''S III shreveport
'0' "'F'"' =" '"c'
,''F arc eA'e'S'''' 'AoFo'tant'
lac '''' Is greater than when
''''o 'Po'' '"a no poia ire de-
- WI - sue o'o no Sy'~
- NO.
''S"'S 'PP''e'al' "'e
0N''' e''''' VIZ
~ "o, 'e'P'"S'''e Tor the
S' = ''y "'0
~ ''''
~ - ''''
Wv ''''''''''''
''>' ''''' ''"'
~ !, "''''' ''e OPP"
''' 's'''S' ." '"'S
-" '''' "'N''
n 90
" : -
So, ~ p'0
''''' '0'' sure
' '''0'' ''o'
60 'A''''''o'
''"' '''0S muse
o" 'o"S'Uel'oly fot
'''lS .no''-ho matter
s' '''' ''"''"e'ai s'anoihg-m1st
=" '''' 's'e'P' o ms
80 '''''e' no" 'nooi'Yen-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-05
JUDGE LAND SAYS SO

In carefully considered oDin~
ION rendered IN our District Cour
Wednesday, Judge A. D. Lane
decided that the property owners
AUDITING paved streets must pay
two-thirds Of The cost Of the pa
wing; regardless Of the railroads
running thereon.
Our readers are, we presume,
thoroughly familiar with the uues-
ton at issue. II haa been fully
discussed in the city press
Inc case before thc Court was
the City OF Shreveport vs. j, IT,.
Prescott and others to recover a
balance claimed to be due 1t
was IN the nature Of n test case !.
the defendants claiming that the
City was rot sharing her propor~
ton OF the cost, as they should get
some OF the benefit Of The amount
paid by the railroad. No doubt it
grew out of articles appearing in
the papers, in which Judge N. c.
Blanchard, one of,tbe Associaie
Justices Of our State Supreme
Court, was quite severely roasted
for refusing to pay a similar dill
ference. 1t was Councilman A
y, Morris who PASSED the strict
ares upon him, in q speech before
the Council. This speech WINS
made note Of and published by
the Times. The Judge replied to-
it, declaring that the demand was
illegal, We presume that the re-
fusals at bar grew out Of this no
sition taken by SO eminent an au-
thority as The supreme iudoe
Tn tb9 casen quoted, Hon. f. r
Randolph Cgiv Att,r,o,, ,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-05
THAT Is RIGHT

send or telephone your orders for
family groceries and feed stuff to Led
better Brothers, Never mind waiting to
see If they have it. Ledbetter Brothers
are up to date and II the article wanted
is in Shreveport they have t.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-05
SHREVEPORT, La, NOVEMBER 3, 1898
OUR REPRESENTATIVE.

MIR, Claude G.. Hicks is the au-
thorized agent and representative
of The Progress; and any con-
tract or agreement made by him
in connection with this paper will
be ratified. He is collector and
solicitor also, and has full power
in such matters.
g. ID. HICKS.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-11-05

The Press throughout the Stale
has begun to think seriously on
the subject of National quaran-
tiner They want to. protect the
business interests Of the people
generally from the Boards of
Health.