davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For tho Year Ending December 81, 1891, OF
the Condition of the
New York Life Insurance Company.
The Name and Location Of the Company
New York Life Insurance Company
of New York.

Name of President, John \. Mccall
Name of Secretary Charles {. Whitney.
The amount OF It's Capital stock is monet
purely mutunD.
The amount OF its Capital stock paid mp is
none.
The amount of It's Assets is, 500, COLA 50
The amount of Its Liabilities
dnciuding Capital ISL. ls,5ls,I5 10
The amount of Its income dur
Ing the preceding calendar
year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. il,,03,Osi 20
during the preceding calen-
Tho amount of losses paid dur
Ing the preceding calendar
year and ondowments.. IL, 5se,?ii 90
The amount of risks written
during the year. ............. l37,56L6i9 90
The amount Of risks in force at
the end Of the year. 6i3sO.sOl 90
STATE OF UTAH.
Office of the pss
SECRETARY OF STATE
I, James T. Hammond Secretary of
State of the State of Utah. do hereby
certify that the above named lnsur-
ance Company has filed in my office a
detailed statement of Its condition.
from which the foregoing statement
has been prepared. and that the said
company has in all other respects
complied with the laws of this State
relating to insurance.
In Testimony Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the great
seal of the State of Utah this End day
of April A. ID. 1898.
j. 7. HAMMOND,
Secretary of State.
The Utah Branch Office of this com.
pany is located at rooms 207 to 2iO
Dooly Building, Salt Lake City, and is
in charge Of w. II. Boothe. Jr., Assist
ant Manager, and C. NJ. food. Cashier.
Call at the office or write for circulars
and premium rate at your age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15
THE EMERALD MINE.
"'' mas Been and Is Being Done In This
Tlntic Property.

ala an an extended wrIte-up of the Emer-
dny sav Mammoth Record of Wednes-
eySa,,Sss mat nearly $780, 900 has been
,,ar,n on this property, and 81 900 a
TN ~, IN now being paid out regularly
fae, nm" a. mas shaft to a depth OF 700
200 feet. NJ" aggregate
c.i,a machinery in the mine Is in ex-
N'"eA' eohaition, and the 25-horse pow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15

San Francisco. April 10. = Wheat steady
December. l.h6ls; May. Liza
harley : Firm; December. l3li May
Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15
County Blanks.

Prices furnished on application. Davey
Tar Board and best grade Of materials
used to make our work durable Al
work guarantAA&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-15

There never was and never
will be anything In their columns
but that may be safely read In
the family circle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-10-07

sd muBte ibn abapeiien."
r@ie erpibern feline 0eisuns ni9t2"
.Nein."
nSbr 9er5
~Waein 9er3 lit frei, Serr profefor."
sic fdgte bds laut, fat fhroff -
unb nun trofen fi1 ibre 8lide = iiber
beibe mar cine unfGgliGe 0~erIeaenbeit
sefommen. Der profefor bate nur
ge9Drt, baB aud er ibr slei6gIltig
mar, unb iie. fie fpubte bas, ebe nod
bos leBte @ort iiber tire 2ippen ees
tommen. ~Mein 9ers lift fret" bate
fie gefdgt. unb job erf6redenb panbte
lie ii9 81 ibm. pdbrenb feline 4ugen
nod an ibr bingen. @r NOR erbleiht,
er antportete nibt; in fpldben @uaen=
btiden fih gu fafen. fi9 raf9 our
&ldrEeit bur65uringen, oas mar i'm
ni6t ge9eben. sic ober mar nidt
blob iiber Die Wirtung hires @ortes in
@erfpirrung eeratsn, fonbern melt
msbr nod barber. baB fi9 ibr biefes
Wort unbetpubt. pie eineWabrbeit entz
runsen bate. pGbrenb lie bod au9
rpieber fiibite, eeloeen su baben. 60
ftanben lie beibe, o einem feltidmen
Suumel befaneen unb BON ben tpiberz
ipre6enbiten @mpftnbungen 5erpiihlt.
chamber itumm eeeeniiber, BIB enblin
elm paar observation-disclosures Wdo9eneez
ftalten Der Seene Elm Gnbe ma6ten.
SIM nd6ften 4ueenblid lab ft4 Qerr
bon glsner bon einem gdn5en Ruoel
bon YrofeEprentD6tern umf6p6rmt.
unb ais er fi6 nit Mhibe Sure9t 9e<
funbsn unb babin unb bortbin eeunts
tportet bate, bemertte er, bdb Cora
ni9t mebr i'm 3immer mar.
CUR feIben 3eit f4liipfte fie f9on
brouben in Der 9drberobe in ihren
Wontel unb ibre ueberfdube unb pbis
Iipp fraete. OBJ er ibr cine Droi9te ho@
len fole.
Dante" erfpibsrte lie. rSie fte6sn
ia on Der Gde."
@ber lie fubr hann ni9t. lie gin9 gu
SUB, ODER fie lief nieImebr. NeneitIi4
ipdr lie ME unb jeBt am t~peni9ften.
rnb tpenn Tie aud bic Iufmertidmteit
Der Na6t16mGrmer erreete = ieoer.
Der ibr subrin9li9 unter bic &apu5e
quote, mid bliBfdneu suriid. dls bate
er elmer Sobten in's Nntlib eeieben.
60 fam ie unungefo3ten na69uuie..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-10-07
gamlie sRtam,
&Onlan BON @ml ge,afau.
g. Gortfebuna.l

g. Gortfebun9.)
@s mar 5pif9en atpei unb orei r1br
Worsens uno bic Nd6t mar spar beiz
ter uno fternben. aber erimmia tolt.
SroBbem BEETLE fi9 !6err 2abenburq
ni6t, als er nu9 9aufe 9ing. So, er
tehrte bann fo9ar pieber um unb fab
na9 ben Senftern binuuf, bic nod beu
tparen. Sect erloi9 ems Der 2iGter
uno Elm W~onnegefiibl bur6f6auerte
ibn, fpie er IS nod ME empfunben
bate. 9rir folte gliidli6 tperben !
nWtor9en made ih aaes fldr!" iaete
er. SIS nirb ni6t piel fein, mas i6
be~rdus3tebe, aber genug. um ibr 2eben
81 ii6ern. @s fonnte ia better Deroen.
dber du3 i6limmer, uno cunn mare
bus Iiebe MGbel ~betrogen. Srir, Srir,
tpenn ou nur fdon mein liebes Weibz
den ipdrIt!".. -. SD ftarrte er nod cine
Wells binduf mad benz buntlen sSenfter
nno oann ging er biesmol eerabesz
rpe9s no6 9uufe. Die SiiBe paren
tbm bod ft3on arg tdlt 9eRorben .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-10-07
GortfeBune foIet.)

= S4.e9ter t.. Sbeflo:
rQ6er GIa beute ftehen piele 8erlo=
6ungeu in Der 3eitung!" = gna:
Nd, peiBt gu. bapOn sebsn Disle pie<
Der 5uriid!A
5pperbeL o.: .IIfo, Ou
msiuf, nit ben GItern bon benz W6bel
1T ni6t bel lose" = g.: Sd fass
Dir. fe befssn ni9ts, a6folut gar
rihts = uno 6as pirb AUDI nod in
bier Gheile aetheiltl+
The record-union., 1898-04-05
APPEAL FOR PEACE.
Manifesto Issued by the Home Rule
Cavernneut OF Cuba.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Home
Rule Government of Cuba, the Cuban
Cabinet Of which Premier Galvez is the
head. to-day issued a manifesto APP
pealing to all those bearing arms in
Cuba, insurgents as well as Spaniards
by mutual consent and understanding,
II cease hcstilities and to consider q re-
establishment of peace on a strong ba-
sis
The manifesto appears IN an extra
ordinary issue of the Official Gazette
explaining the definition of home rule,
declaring that the Colonial Constitu-
ton may be reformed on broad lines,
and making a patriotic call for the
celebration of peace under q previous
understanding and mutual consent.
One of the paragraphs Of the mani
festo says:
The Provisional Government ar
IDENTIFY desires, as facts prove, that all
Cubans. with no exception whatever,
should unite in the noble and wise I'M
dertal-ing of restoring peace and har-
mony upon a strong and enduring ba-
sis. The Provisional Government. by
its own inspiration, and also as a faith
ful Interpreter of the warm wishes Of
the Government of the mother country.
addressed itself to the Cubans who are
in the field fighting TO attain what IN
reality has been attained-the triumph
Of right and justice, with perfect as
surance OF future Improvement, and
for the orderly and rising development
of all the resources and elements Of
society.
Let the noise of arms cease. Let us
shake hands. Let Us embrace each
other warmly as brothers Of the Cuban
country, regenerated by sacrifice. Let
/ US work unitedly to make the Cuban
people great, powerful, prosperous. Let
US, we sons of Cuba come to frank
and loyal understanding to deliberate
calmly and resolve rightly on the best
means to reach by common accord
peace without dishCnor to any one
ard with honor for all. Let US suspend
hostilities in order to hear the voice CT
patriotism between brothers equally
interested in the fate of Cuba"
The record-union., 1898-04-05
FEW PARTIsANs OF PEACE
Among SPANS Official Representa-
tiveS at HaVaua.

NEW YORK. April A dispatch tC
| the Tribune from Havana says:
Peace has few partisans among
: SPANS official representatives in Ha-
! Vana For a day or two the idea OF
accepting the friendly Intervention of
the United States and indemnity was
entertained. The change in the senti-
ment is significant as rejecting the
feeling in Madrid. It is interpreted
here as a sign that the Sagasta Min
istry cannot save Cuba.
The Spanish population continues to
have it's appetite whetted for HOSTILE
ties through the talk of those in au-
thority close to Blanco. They charge
that the 'faithless Yankees" are now
exposed to all the world; that after
SPANS concession of autonomy, the
unwillingness Of the United States to
give it further trial is further proof Of
territorial greed. When sentiments of
this kind are put forth by high officials
their influence on all classes is bad.
The volunteers are now the most en-
thusiastic supporters of hostile meas
ures. They are petted even more than
the army.
It should be said that General Blanco.
III bilC NOA41CI Ni4NCfo with oOiOilSIS Vi lllC
volunteers, has made them feel a sense
of responsibility in maintaining order
in Havana, as well as their duty in de-
Tending Spanish interests. The de-
lenses around the city have been
strengthened. While some of the many
batteries and forts are antiquated de-
lenses, in their entirety they are not
to be despised. BY great efforts some
of the material has been procured to
make them of utility. Ammunition is
no longer lacking. Should the point be
reached where these forts and batter
les are to be tested, it would be a ques-
ton Of persons rather than Of materials
The officials are more apprehensive of
Matanzas than of other ports. The
military Governor there has been in
conference with General Blanco, but
Matanzas is exposed to invasion and
hostile troops could be landed with lit
tie opposition.
Consul Lee has received no
hint from Washington to arrange for
Americans to leave Havana or prepare
for his own departure The Fern is in
the harbor with steam up and two or
three tug boats are available in case of
emergency.
However, no immediate emergency is
The record-union., 1898-04-05

All the new colorings in Ma
dras, crepe and other soft cloths
made up in golf, neghgee, patch
bosom and all over colored bodies
and bosoms. He who desires any
kind OF shirt will find no better
collection than ours hereabouts.
The Coli Shirt promises to be
the most stylish It's soft and
comfortable, and is SO made that
any style collars and cuffs can be
worn with it. All styles from neat
.percales at soc to handsome swivel
(Wash) silk at So so.
The record-union., 1898-04-05
WHIST CLUB.
The Chess Tournament VIII COM
nieuce This Evening"

The Sacramento Whist Club had it's
regular play last night, twelve tables
being filled Mr.. Burger and Mrs.
Frank Miller won first prize, with a
score of e.
The chess players of the club were
disappointed, Mr.. Goodman, who had
expected to be present and play a num-
Der of simultaneous games, having
missed his train at Placerville. The
members therefore played practice
games among themselves.
The chess tournament commences to-
night and a large number of players
expect to participate in it. 1t will
continue each Tuesday night for some
weeks
The record-union., 1898-04-05
New French Shape
w. c. l.. COrsetS.

The Royal Worcester Corsets
improve d poor form and give to Z
good form the much-desircd elc-
gance of appearance, The variety
OF styles is wide, and any woman
will find among them the one best
suited for her and at the price she
wishes to pay. \ few in the new
French shape follow:
Coutille Corset in l'rcuch gray
Short hip and elastic gore. silk
stitched and silk trimmed top; 81
inch stceis and two side stcels
Price, 81.
Handsome Corscts made 81
black French sateen. beautifully
Tossed, lace and ribbon trimmed
at top. Short hips with three
French gussetS, insuring a perfect
fit. ST so.
Black French Sateen Corset, cut
short over hips and low under
arms, insuring grace Of figure that
is not obtainable with a long cor
set. Price, 81 Is. Same style in
pink and blue, So.
a finer quality French sateen
Corset, with II 3-inch steels, gus
seted hips, stitched in silk at bot
tom, and finished at top with lace
run with ribbon. A fine Corset,
that women with prominent hips
will find especially desirable. Price,
So.
The record-union., 1898-04-05
Easter millinery
Preparations,

Over so people are required
to transact our millinery business.
Twenty-seven salespeople proved
insufficient to attend to last Satur-
days millinery selling, and extra
salespeople have been engaged to
assist our present staff. The at
traction was the best collection of
Trimmed Hats ever shown in Sac
ramento. Five hundred to make
selections from Needless to say
that YOU cannot help finding just
what YOU want in the immense as
sortment Every new color and
shape represented.
The record-union., 1898-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

The new bill at the Orpheum has
taken strongly, and is satisfying we'll
pleased audiences 1t is full of inter
est and variety Fenton, the great
eQuilibrist, is a decided star almost a
sensation. with his singular hand work
dancing. This athlete is as ready
heads down as heads up, and seem
ingly gets about on his hands as we'll
and skillfully as on his feet. Atlas
and Collins have made q decided hit
with their English dancing, singing
and comedy duo work. McCale and
Daniels, with their whirlwind knock
about number, surprise all who see
them as much as they amuse and en-
terrain. The other numbers are well
presented and take with the lovers of
vaudeville entertainment
The box office Of the Metropolitan
Theater opens tomorrow morning for
the sale of seats for the Friday night
performance of Mrs. Ryley's latest
composition and comedy success, THE
Mysterious Mr. Bugle." The author of
christopher, Jr.," is said to have
achieved as happy effects in this new
play as in any that have come from
her pen, and there is no more success
full playwright of the day than she
has proved to be. The company to
present the new play is headed by Mr..
Joseph Holland, one of the foremost
men in society comedy of the age In
San Francisco alone has the play
failed to meet with the approval of
the critics. but even there the su-
periority of the company of players
was freely conceded. But in all the
other great cities both play and com
pany have been commended warmly
by the journalistic critics, While the
author, Mrs Ryley, has come in for
special compliments for her genius.
The New York Herald" says: THE
play has the true ring of success. 1t is
clean and rollicking. The New York
Mail and Express" said: 1T may be
declared at once, and without risk, that
The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle' is a go,
and that honors are easy between the
clever authoress and the actors. With
the material for light comedy, Mrs.
Ryley has constructed q broad three
act farce. This is an operation not
without its pefils bet in this case the
result is admirable The accomp-
lished critic of the Philadelphia Item
wrote IF you yearn for a blank
verse drama, or Maetterlinckan cpl
sode, or a tage-treatment Of the blue
things of the soul or for something
occult. psychological and 'sentient
with the sweet mysticism of the IN
known don't spend money on The
Mysterious Mr.. Buglen It's q farce.
pure and sirple-ard. let me not ne
glect to state, about the best farce of
native authorship whose production
has been accomplished to date. 1t is
well made and we'll worded. without
double-erteEdre and without elemental
profanity. and Mrs Ryley has handled
her theme with such skill as to hold
the attention to curtainfall."
The truth is. the farce-comedy was
too refined and polished for the San
Francisco critics. who appear to think
that in such lines that is
The record-union., 1898-04-05

Spanish classes prefer to believe that
the European powers will intervene
and compel peace on a basis which
Will save the island. That is one rea-
son why anxiety for hostilities is so
pronounced. Any suggestion OF action
by Congress is bitterly resented. Act
ually little is known of what Congress
has said or done during the week, and
little is likely to be known of what it
does next week. The press censorship
sees that too much news from Wash
ington is not printed.
The record-union., 1898-04-05
Death OF Nicholas Stephano.

Nicholas Stephano died in the Stock
ton Insane Asylum Sunday night. He
was an old resident of this city ard
was for forty years a member of the
Fire Department. He was a native of
Austria and at the time of his death
was 81 years old. The fire bell was
tolled in honor of his memory yester-
1a
The record-union., 1898-04-05
Children's HeaGWear.

Childrcn's Hcadwcar receives
special attention here. You can
hnd styles suitable for ali ages
from the baby to the growing
miss. We would ike to have you
bring the children in and try our
Hats. We can please them and
Won.
The record-union., 1898-04-05
Extra Millinery Values.

Special offering Of Flowers, &c
to soc.
Best values obtaitable in Easter
Ribbons. IQc yard.
See ctr Trimmed Hats at So 20
and S. each. Extra table provided
for these two lines.
The record-union., 1898-04-05
Recorders Fees.

Recorder r. C. Cohn reports receipts
for his office for the month of March
at $439 60. The number of deeds and
mortgages recorded We're about even
The record-union., 1898-04-05
Hand Badly MasbaG.

Switchman j f. Johnson had his
hand badly mashed while making
coupling in the railroad yards yester-
day, but no bones We're broken. He
was treated at the Railroad Hospital.
The record-union., 1898-04-05

All advioes received here from Matan-
zas say that ten guns have arrived
there from Havana to be mounted on
the Notifications at the former place.
The record-union., 1898-04-05
SchnaI7 WAS Aeruitted

Jacob SchmaH, charged with batter
ing Edward Zimmerman, was tried and
acquitted in the City Justice Court
Yesterday afternoon.
The record-union., 1898-04-05

[{lIlIlll1IIE1'Iil,v.

Primary, Secondary or Tertiary BLOOD POI
son permanently cured in Is to IS days You can
be treated a; home for price under same
guarantee. fy0u prefer 10 come here we will CON
tract 10 pay railroad fare and hotel bills and no
charge if We fail 10 cure. IF you have taken mer
curry, iodde potash ana still have aches and rains
Mucous Patches IL mouth, Sore Throat. PimDles
Copper CeioTed spots Ulcers or any part OF Tho
bodj Hair or Eyebrows falling cut. is this Sec
ondRry BLOOD POISON guarantee ts 90
we solicit the most obstinate and challenge
the WORD for u case we cannot cure. This disease
has always baflied The skin OF the most enii,",9
physicians. 10000 capital behind our uncoi,-
ditonal guarantee Absolute proofs sent scalc,i ON
application. Address COOK REMEDY % -.
Di'Isohc ieilpie' CiiiCA1O, LII. TuThSa
The record-union., 1898-04-05
II Was a picked Mine.

The Sacramento Athletic Baseball
Club defeated a picked nine last Sun
day morning and not the Peterson
Sweets, as was stated
The record-union., 1898-04-05

wanting in humor and wit that
is not risque and broad Madeleine
Lucette Ryley, the author of The
Mysterious Mr.. Bugle." as already said,
is perhaps the most successful writer
of comedy now before the public. AN
American Citizen" being played by
Nat Goodwin, "A Coat of Many
Colors," being played by Herbert Kel
cey, and Christopher, Jr.," which was
produced by John Drew. are all plays
from her pen, and have all been writ
ten in the last three years All of
Mrs. Ryley's plays, it is pleasant to
note, have a literary value conspicu-
Gus by its absence in the average mod
ern light comedy. Another thing no
table in Mrs. Ryley is that she is per-
haps the one great exception which
proves the oft quoted rule to the effect
that women have no sense of humor.
The box Office of the Metropolitan
Theater opens this morning for sale of
seats for the lecture Thursday evening
by the distinguished writer, F. Marion
Crawford, his subject being Leo XIII.
in the Vatican
AS an author of the high art fiction,
T. Marion Crawford is known and es-
teemed throughout the literary world.
while his popularity with the reading
public is attested by the fact that dur
ing the past eighteen years more than
a million of his books have been
printed and circulated by his publisher
He is a man of high classical attain
ments, an accomplished scholar and
a brilliant speaker. Among his lectures,
perhaps the most notable is Leo
Kill in the Vatican" comprising as it
does a fund of interesting and valuable
information hitherto secured by no one
else, and therefore impaired with the
freshness of discovery by this littera-
teur. Mr.. CraWford's facilities for in
innate acquaintance with the person
ality of the Pope and the domestic life
of the Vatican have been unusual An
insight into Leo's character, and close
analysis of the temperament and mo-
tiveS Of the man, as revealed in MIR
CraWford's charming discourse, hclds
the absorbed attention. we are told of
his hearers without interruption dur
ing the two hours that he speaks with
scarcely a reference to manuscript
Mr.. Crawford possesses a fine delivery
much personal magnetism dignity and
earnestness. With love for his theme
he portfays Leo as a man of most re-
markable caliber, active energetic. a
grasper of results in history. slow of
thought, swift of action. a man of
business. a scholar, a statesman Euro
pean politics after NapoIeon's fall and
at the time of Leo's accession are dwelt
upon.
Mr.. Crawford's lectures in San
Francisco have been successes and in
all the daily papers received columns
of report. At San Francisco ne was
rendered a reception by the Ebell So
ciety at their home which was attend
ed by hundreds of the people of that
city. In San Francisco he was the
lion OF literary circles and received
marked attention on every hand
The record-union., 1898-04-05
New Pearl Buckles
and Slides.

Small round pearl Slides, in
white and natural color &c, SC
and SC.
Long shape Slides, in white and
natural color, with cut steel points
I29c, zoe and CSC each.
Oblong shape pearl Buckles, in
white and natural color, with dou-
bic prongs and cut steel points.
I5C each.
The record-union., 1898-04-05
While nunars Of Mediation Arc
Plenty al Havana,
uI.ra-S92aiaYds Are Enthusiastic for a
CLASH al kTmS.

T-igh o3ciaIs ygho At One Time
Entertained The idea OF accept
Ing Friendly intervention o2
the United States IN Cuba How
Openly Talk &C Eostilities.
The record-union., 1898-04-05
.WOmen's
Black Ties, ST. so.

There is a large measure OF
style and goodness in thus offer
ing for little money. Fine Black
Kid Ties, vesting tops and coin
toe, with N-shape patent leather
tips. Price, ST so.
The record-union., 1898-04-05
Remarkable Values
IN Dress Goods.
Corset Steeis.

The new Ever-ready Corset
Steels, in black and gray. with pat
ent clasps. Will not rub or I'M
fasten. Price &c pair.
The record-union., 1898-04-05
TO CURE a COED ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brolno Quinine Tablets. All drnc
gsts refund the money lift fails 10 cure. &c. I'll
genuine has l.. Is. q. on each tablet.
The record-union., 1898-04-05
S S :, O

and Model to SOS. lnese wheels
are both hand made from the very
best of materials, and are more
durable than any other wheel on
the market. They lack a few OF
the 1893 Humber improvements.
They don't lack a bit of the world
famous Humber quality. Are you
to be one of the fortunate purchas-
ers?
The record-union., 1898-04-05
aluminium Hair Pins.

aluminium Hair Pins, with
black tips. Smooth finish. Will not
rust or bend Card of one-half
dozen, IOc.
The record-union., 1898-04-05

contains no cocaine
mercury nor any other
injurious drug.
1t is quickly Absorbed.
Gives Relief at once.
1t opens and cleanse-
the Nasal Passages.
Allays inflammation.
The record-union., 1898-04-05
Handmade
Humber
Bicycle.

We announced yesterday that
the price of the 1898 Humber
Roadster would be $73 hencefor-
ward. We have also reduced the
price OF the 1897 Humber wheels
III proportion. Model 2 to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-20

10 lure Constipation rO.,
Take Cascarets Candy C~athartie y
II C. c. c. fail TO cure, druggists refs''