davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15
TENAs POLITICS.

Judge Don A. Bliss announces as n
candidate for judge OF the Court Of crim-
inai aproals; does not believe Ia tccnni-
oalitics.
Judge Robson makes rcioindcr to hon
j. + VOTERS apcnt the Tenth district
congressional race.
San ratririo county has instructed for
State officials.
Farmer Shaw has changed his tactits
ahu - now pouring hot shot into the
Wynne camp.
Republican State convention will be hcla
some time In August.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15
State.

Governor cuibcrson has written con-
Erestnian Bailey suggesting that this ia
an opportune time to insist on the In
como tax. 46
Dissatisfaction over tho election Ut
General Trademarks successor as manager
of the Confederate home.
The light battery at Galveston wants
recruits.
Knights Templars elected officers ana
attended a banquet and ball at Dallas.
National Association of Master Plumb
ers at San Antonio discussed their rcla-
tons to supply houses.
Lnmbermen finished up their business
and adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15

doors. He agreed further, he said with
the president, who had declared 1t vas inn
possible for Spain 10 maintain n proper
and stable government upon the island.
He held. therefore, that we must directly
aud as soon rs possible eSpel Spain from
The island. Peace can not be secured,
then, except through such expulsion.
Spain can not prevent the dis
turbances of tho peace and prosperity Of
the island. We can and must. MIR Iloar
declared his belief that the destruction OF
the Maine was premsditated act for
which Spain's Officers We're probably re-
sponsiblc. With that view, said Mr., lioar,
the Spanish government Is responsible for
that Ions. ana II ought to be held re-
sponsible by the United States.
The resolution to be passed, he said,
would lead to war, and war such as the
world has not seen for many years: war
u no foreign conuucsts, National gain or
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT, but a war for
humanity. Speaking OF the destruction OF
the Maine he said It was wretchcd act
on the part OF Spain which demanded full
'epnration.
In closing his remarks. which were list
ened 10 with tho closest attention on the
part CT the crowded senate, he said;
IN there have heen hasty or unwisc
utteranccs OF inpatienoe In such cause,
they have been honest and brave utter
anccs. hut whom | enter upon this war
want TO cnter upon II with a united Amer
lean peopie--presdont. senate aud house
and navy and army and democrats and
republicans all joining hands and ~lll
marching one way l want to enter upon
II with the sanction of International law.
with the sympathy Of all humane and lib
srty-loving nations. with tire approval Of
our consciences and With a certainty OF the
applauding people"
tiohs committed. was recognized Hc said
arms In Cuba without making the recogni-
every other consideration, Try as the son-
ate might TO surround the question with In
VOWED phrases, one fact remained, and that
was that tho Cuban republic Ii the undying
fact IN the whole transaction. Speaking OF
me right 10 recognize that republic senator
Turpie said
We recognized the government OF Texas
when Y hoa only 500 mon under arms and
when II had only 500 men nndcr arms and
oSnixed The government or Hawaii twenty
four hours after tho flag had been raised
over the capitol building q, Honolulu. but
" he cass OF Cuba We refuses to recognize
a republic which has back OF Il upward of
2 million PEOPLE who have pledged the.-
Hives, their fortunes ana heir sacred hoa-
or 70 maintain it,
Mr. Gray (pcml, member OF the COM
mttiee on foreign relation. said he would
not piacr his support OF crhn in this crisis
upon ANYTHING 70 ,inexprcstibly low AZ 10
Sno may or may NOT own Spanish or Cuban
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15
LEE AGAIN DECLlNEs,
Has Only Done What Any AHs
Would Do.

Washington. April l4.-Gti fral y
day declined the honor OF receltA'1
dered him when the con mltlee ~
him to receive his final deels'a
started his speech of declina''on y 4
CHEEKY manner.
Look here. boys" he SAID y
of-fact tone, II have not done w
either one of you or any Amefua
would not Fave done, and DOM :
there should be any fuss apou' Y
One of Lees friends says cne =
his not wanting the reception W.
recognized the fact that no wy
official position. and his heA'sp
cepting any formal dcmensn's
from this account.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15

| Ind coming down rapidly to the situation.
as Mr.. Mckinley found II on assuming the
presidency, said The president poiicy
| was an open ono, known TO the woiidi IL
| was peace with honor--war only as the last
Tread emergency. II war was TO come ],
must come at such time as we could DC
| ibe to meet Ii and In such manner as the
whole world would approve Mucn mas
| Jern ACCOMPLISHED by the executive. span
| ish prisons. which contained many ,iti-
| zsns OF the United States, have been open
cd and rcconcentrado orders have been re-
| ,cinded.- but the relief has come too late.
Mr. President, confess have come TO Inc
conclusion TO which ] have arrived after
much delibcration, reluctantly and Win
profound regret. | hayc prayed that TINS
great emergency might be honorably avoid.
cd or avortcd. All reasonable, peaceful
means have been employed by the chief ex-
ecutive, earnestly, intclligently and pa
triotiCally. All efforts at amicable solu-
lion have failed, and all that remains is
to Involve the mighty power OF this gov.
eminent in behalf of enduring peace anu
.mrcriled humanity,
we shall now have the satisfaction OK
knowing that come what may, IN the iot-
terry of war. We have lett undonc nothing
which could he done conscicntlously With
honor 10 secure pacific settlement Tbs
Spanish flag must be withdrawn and cease
forsvor TO con.aminate The air OF thus
hemisphere. TO the high aud holy cause OF
humanity we dedicate the lives and for
tunes of the tepublic.'
Upon the conclusion Of Mr.. Fairbanks
ypecoh,. Mr.. Wellington moved that tie
senate adjourn until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
whercupon Mir. Allen (Neb) indicated that
he wanted to register his protest TO the
protest of certain senators on the lloor,
who, taking advantage of the situation,
desired TO repair their fences in osd,r u
allow the resolution 10 so over Tor another
day.
The house resolution relative to the Gu
ban situation was then reported TO the
senate and on motion of Mr.. Davis was
laid on the table.
The vote was about to be taken on the
motion to adjourn when Mr.. Allison called
unoh Senator Davis to arrange for an
amicablc adjustment If ii could be brought
about, but the chairman, seeing that an
arrangement was on. of the question. asked
Mr.. Wellington 60 sgroc TO an oliou.n-
mont to a specified time, which the Mary
land senator accepted, and a roll call ", s
demanded by MIR. Chandler.
The motion was voted down--32 to 30--as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15
THE SITUATION SUMMED UT.


9 Tho impression IL abroad In Washing
ton that the administration has gold
lricLod" congress and the people In tho
3 house itsolu.fone the senate shows dts
pcsiiIon 10 talk foi an indefinite length OF
tine. The Davis resolution, which spcals
In no Uncertain toae. may be finally
3 agrecJ en- rs n compromise. but II soEit
stands chance OF being vetoed by tho
: president though 1t is not believed by the
radicals that he VIII 10 II.
I The granting OF an armlstice by spain
to the cutaDs was really clever trick by
J which tho Amsfi0nn administration was
niit In 4 bo,e Neithe. cubsns ior span-
iards want lin armfa.iso aud II, Inns bcen
,.o.iain,od IN .,,cii3 ni,js,,ous torn,as tb5t
II raaiiv n,o,,,a no,bing
1ilc ruropean poNcrs inf,pd "a mr., sent
,,;.,jc, ,,,,o ~ IN, W,.ttircton is,oY,ccr,,.
| mont winch viii NOT 10 ma mild Az the
fo,,nof one. While tho p,csi1ont and RON.
erfxr bfyo NOS, trikinur y.nnin hns M.
G,,,,ti J;i,ropcao cnno,rt IN tho intcrrst ri.
nrnde mud tbo fofeipn ,osyors arc nov mr.
3anuIue tho nnto which tley will meseft
IN 10 Itnt,ca g,,,.s
IL
M, Nh. sro,,, .,cs,ns,,i,, ,,nos ~. ~.
ffnnf,,or,ntion ~ t,onpe IN rubn
s.;nrs 4, IN, ,ayv ,r, ,,sr,s,,d ,.,h
in,,,so,, ona ,,a,,. =, 49,. IN, 80 4,
doe.,, b,,o,,so no. hStt,yc ,ba IN. IN
,,oy, tr,,, dJs,n,o,.d
s,,r .o,s.,oi,, .yn,.tnoa ,,s,, ~ rn,.-,,,
I'm ,.ord .1nd,.nanaonoo,,g ,,,s ,,ni,,ad
,,ou, ,hc ,,e,do,,,,s ,,n,,,c, ,,.. tos,,.,
,,i...1,,., ,,, i,s.a.....,.E, 49,.
,fat,or e,,,oe, ,,,,,,,o,un,, ., H.. s,an,sn
,x,.,,..
rt, euo,,t., ,,,,,... ,.,, a..
,o,.' a., a,n,c. 40 .,,,,, 90 80. a.,
.,.na =, M o-.,
g., ,..a,,,,. 49,, So -,
a,i, a.,.n,,,,, -, ,h,, 1o.,,,,1'.,,,,, =, a..
IT.. ,, .,,,,,.s,. my, -,
:, ,,..,,,r .,,,.,
a,.,a,,
c.,,.,,.A, ,,,,a ga,
,,.,,, 60,
s,a,.,,a,.. ,,,,
~, -, ~. -,
NV
- 49, ''s''
Wv o'
So ''V"h W. ''N"'
" ~ W. ei,. 9''"n' .s'o
'sp'" '''' W mus
~ w.
49, w ~, w 80 ~ ,,
- P"''''" ''''"N' ''HtNi '"'' 'i''' '''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15
ALLEGED ARMIsrIcE.
IL Is Said Ia he working We'll IN.
s7 the Insurgents,

Havana, April il.-Dispatches from the
interior of the island indicate that tho in
surgents in arms go about freely without
moleatation from the government troops.
except where, owing TO the difficulty OF
communication. the decree OF armlstice has
not yet been published
The a,itonomist government has thus FAR
failed 10 appoint committee to 10 Ia mo
insulgont camp and treat for peace, but an
think that sgpor Glbara VIII be the one
selected
Az the palace II Is reported that M.
great success Of General .pando's Operations
has been INTERRUPTED BY the armistice. n IL
also asserted that the Insurgents In IN :
Eastern provinces. although strong In nam
herF. have many disagrecments and are
dsposcd 70 follow Tho voice OF Geuersi
Gonel rather than Gelersi calixto Gareis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15
WASHINGTON.

Senators all want to make long speeches
on the Cuban situation and Il viii be
some time before they cnn reach vote on
either resolution. II Is thought they will
rccornizc bclilgerency and Independence
ARD IN conference may asrcc to tho house
resolution. By
The house resolution was laid before
tho senate, but was voted down.
sci,ator Daniel, by objcoting. succeeded
~ having no limit placed on tho time OF
debate Today's session may DO d, rcpctl-
|ticr OF yesterdays. ms twenty.four have
givcL notice Of speeches.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15
sAGAsTA WANTS pr,,.
spain win Not Commas. =
Will nnfcnaI 4. W.

xs,,,, "" 'Ommencc VA
VIII Defend Her Hr,.. 4
London, April 155.-Thc N,sss MAN. ]
spondont of the Daily Mail M,
II have Just had CONVERSE.
senior sagasta, who assured h. M
government was absolutely rcso,,,, }
provoke hoslilitics with Am,Su
adds; L should be extremely AZ,
The country to lose the present ~,
sion, because Of the incessart MESS,
1ressed to us by the United s,,,.
are striving with all our might 4 ],
:ho national excitement.
While others are carrying ! J
ton with as much cleverness a M o
has displayed in his recent mint,
aope the policy of the government n
spire confidence in the county. y
we are careful now to avoid DIN
;ause of offense to the United Ill
viii We, If necessary, display all u
energy to defend the honor and IN
of Spain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15
COMMERCIAL.

New Orleans reduces lower grades of
cotton Lie and advances higher grades
Lice.
Liverpool cotton futures 1854 to 2-6i up,
New York aud New Orleans to 3
points higher,
Another iec advance In colfees.
Stocks slightly higher OH the belief that
there will be no war.
May wheat in Chicago Si,lli.; corn is
up %@ Ac and oats are unchanged. Pro-
visions are down 5di2Gc,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15
y Z
sEMI-OFFICIAL OPINION.
lei Liberal Advises Spnln Il ld|
fore N Is Too Late.
Madrid Anil La The ;k.,.i \


fore N Is Too Late.
Madrid, April 1.-THE Lbenl
says.
War is inevitable; the last d
illusion disappeared before the II
announced by the senate comniaA
tributing to Spain the Maine ~
recognizing Cuban Independents "
nouncing that armed interyenlis
shortly take place"
Thcreupon the Liberal warns 81
he danger of delay and rfurtAk
lcnce in America lest Spain Ilas
coup dc main a fight which she vi
lefend.'
The Liberal then urges the reissss'
Of the cortes Immediately. and oFiHl
:uses President Mckinley Of seeSi1i|
nexation under the noses of the pss1
manner similar to the British otsa
of Egypt. The Liberal then says
mats admit that bad faith puts n
a favorable position in the EYES =
rope, but it is doubtful II the pcFia]
intervene, owing to Englands aa's
attitude"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15
LOG

Some new municipal appointments In
the health and street departments
big sale of wire to the government
to be .tsed in License work in Galveston
harbor
Ella Owens valves examination and is
placed under a $500 bond.
The Colin case again on trial, Jury not
Yet made up,
Tho final q Il german OF the season.
Hon, NJ NJ, Crane, candidate for gov
ornor Will speak here tonight
Some substantial improvements under
way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15
SPORTY.

Houston ). Dallas 4 Austin won sam,
ard Galveston won a game; Fort WORTH
beat san Antonio.
Gay Paflsicnnc, tho favoritc, won the
Ardell stakes at Memphis, but the horses
were sent back to the post and Our Mel
lie won.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15

RAILROADS..

The railroad commission has several
matters up for adjustment.
The Sngarland railroad wants the mill
Ing transit privileges eliminated.
Railroad men say tho aI.ti-scaIplng bill
is not dead,
Southwestern Car Service association
meets at Fort Worth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.

alleged armistice has been given a chance
10 work itself out.
Queen regent theatens to abdicate II
hcf cabinet takes any step dcrogatory to
Spaln's honor and integrity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15
TO RECALL polo.

II viii he Done the M.,.tI,i
President signs the he' 4
London, April 15.--Accofu''s
patch from Madrid the s'lpFen' n
of state has authorized Senior y. #
foreign minister, to order the 'p'
lister at Washington to fe'"'
directly President Mckinley s1
resolution Of congress which a'''''
sovereignty in Cuba"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15

manifestations. inspired b 4.
s for peace and concord. VIVA i H.
hcr majesty's government w,,s a !.
GATED at their Just value ~ IN ~.
ana the government Of the uriisssa
Washington. April 10. ism y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15

~ the conclusion OF the roll call anotber
ei'ort was made to adjourn with a Wow
W ,uNlhs hnal vote on the resolution
Mr. Allison stated it was plainly appar-
". tna. no quorum would likely be pres
en- during the evening session,
MI. Davis then gave notice that he would
ask for a continuous session and he nnyoI
TO adjourn until 10 O'Clock
MI, Garter (Iontana) attemptoA Ia nour
OH on the troubled waters. but as 10 pro
c'eood he became more interested in the
QUESTION OF reaching a final vote as carly
us possible, He said: "iction has bcen
taken by all the branches of The rovcrn-
h.nt and it would seem as il the senate
" .he United states was TO be an obstruc-
tfa to tho passage Of this resolution.
unuerstana mat SOM twenty four sena-
Tor nave given notice that they wonid
speak on the resolution reported by Tho
eu'liiill'ee ON foreign relations. If these
slseenss are made the talk will continue
uoehnitely and as one speech beuot, an
Other we may be here when noyt SatmrlIa,
night before conclusion is reached.
would like 10 suggest that we yole at .
p m. on Saturday on this resolution.
There were cries OF mo, no." throurbout
the chamber.
ihen Nj. Carter, with some excitement
shiu' lhc country reouires~tfrat we act
ana not talk on this matter" (Anp,suss
IN the galleries, which the vice presde,t
tried IN vain to suhdue.)
senator Davis. chairman of the commit
zee on foreign relations. then renewal Ne
motion TO adjourn 10 10 o'clock tomorron.
whereupon nc yeas and nays being called
ny vple OF " TO % thn senate AT SIS n
M adjourned to 10 O'clock tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-15
TO MOVE THOo
Railroads Arranains east |
soldiers ~ the ~. n


soldiers 10 the ~. x
Topeka. Kan, April II z. 4
Topeka and Santa Fe ra'''v' .,a 4
ed arrangements for moslns
companies Of United state !, II
have been stationed at iOl', ,,,,s|
Two train loads will s'si' So a
GERS and men. The troop ~ IN
sas city some time on ,sssrsaa
present destination y q ~ T.
near ST. Louis, but !. .,s,sIs = a
TO CURE a COLD " !
Take Laxative Bromo QUINN .s
druggists refund the mop
cure; 25c. Tho genuine
each tablet.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
Captain Duncan III,

Ex-Governor Richards is in receipt
Of letters from his son Homer, who
went to the Philippines rs a lieuten-
ant in Company e Of the lst Montana
volunteers, in which the writer states
that disease is spreading rapidly in
the regiment. The latest letter IS
dated two weeks after the arrival Of
the regiment ut Cavite, and says that
in that time six Of the soldiers have
died and over 100 were on the sick
report, many Of whom could not re-
cover, Captain Duncan and Lieu
tenant PaXson, Lieutenant Richards
says, are SO low they will have to
come home If their lives are saved.
The climate is said to be so hot us to
be simply unbearable, and the water
SO bad it has to be boiled before it
can be used Lieutenant Richards
says the country is long ways from
being what it is cracked up to be and
that he does not think there is Il
soldier on the island who would not
welcome the opportunity to get back
to America. Lieutenant Richards
has been transferred from Company
Z and is now Major Byron Cooks ad-
jutant.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
Hamilton Happenings.

From the Times.
B. +. See says that work on the
coal prospect at OverWhich is pro-
crossing nicely. There are several
men employed taking out coal, and
the results Of tile work thus far are
very satisfactory.
State Examiner J. G. Maroncy was
in Hamilton Monday performing the
functions Of his Office. lie spent
Saturday in Stevensvllle checking up
the county officials, and did similar
duties with the ,Ravalli County bank
here.
L. L. Wright and family. who have
made their home III Hamilton the
past three years, will depart for Mis-
soula the middle Of next week and
will make that their permanent
home. Their many friends wish them
the best of success in their ucW home.
About 10 o'clock Tuesday evening
fire occurred in the Daily residence,
but before the flames got much head
way the ranch fire department was in
evidence ard the fire was eXtin-
guished, not, however, without con-
siderable damage TO a couple Of rooms
and some costly furniture. The fire
originated from 4 brick luc which
became SO hot that the adjoining
woodwork iynited. @:..
Everything about the big mill plant
is assuming a busy air. At the plancr
the men are working a quarter OF a
day overtime, and ut that are unable
to keep up with the work. At the
big mill and on the pond men are
busily engaged in preparing things
for the starting Of the mill. We arc
informed that shortly after the Goth
the mill will start up and continue to
run at full capacity just as long as
the weather will permit.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
Mrs. John Anderson is dangerously
i'll with typhoid fever.

Mrs. John Anderson is dangerously
i'll with typhoid fever.
Chas. NJ. johnson is over at the
Curlew, assisting Receiver Kenneth.
Sterling Dobbins and Miss Maggie
Golf were married last Thursday by
the Rev. p. W. Haynes.
Walter NJ. Bickford was in town
again yesterday on legal business
connected with some mining affairs
Perry Baker, fusion candidate for
county attorney, was here yesterday,
interviewing the voters as to his
candidacy.
Sam Mitchell, we'll known in this
and Missou]a counties, has been nom
mated by the republicans Of Teton
county for state senator.
Miss Irene Jameson, who is attend
ing the state university at Missoula,
came up Friday night on short visit
and returned Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Percy Kenneth Of the Curlew
and Mrs. Louise Blaine of Helena,
who is visiting tthe former, drove
over Sunday On a visit to Mrs. Geo.
L. Baggs.
a highwayman in Missoula held UP
Harry Shappard's saloon near the
depot Friday night and got S15.75,
but missed $40 that was in sack
in athe till.
Registration begins next Monday
morning. AS there is only one week
in which you can register, under the
present law, you:sllould see that you
are registered early.
Harry Kelly, the wealthy ex-editor
Of the Hamilton Times, made pleas
ure trip to Missoula on Saturday, to
dazzle the eyes Of the newspaper boys
down there with his bank roll.
BE Not Deceived! A Cough,
Hoarseness or Group are not to be
tritled with. A dose in time OF
Shiloh's Cure will save you much
trouble. Sold BY all druggists.
The state university foot ball team
played with the Helena high school
at Helena on Saturday, being defeat
ed by score of to 5. A return
game will be played at Missoula.
r. a. O'Hara, the Ravall member
Of the Hartman democratic-s silver
republican party, was down from
Hamilton on Monday for few hours
attending to some business at the
court house.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
JOS. X. WOOD.
He Brought Out Some Hard Nuts for
.=== Democracy to Crack.

He Brought Out Some Hard Nuts fo1
Democracy to Crack.
Hon Jos. X. Wood, who has been
making speeches in other places in
the valley, and meeting with an en-.
thusiastic reception, addressed a fail
audience here at Bucks hall last
Saturday night, and gave them some
home truths in regard to the "friend-
ship OF democracy for silver" In re-
gard to the claim OF the Montana
democracy that it's party was the only
and the consistent friend OF silver,
Mr.. Wood brought to bear some facts
that no democratic orator can refute
mnd be honest. He showed that in
81 years, from 1892 to 1873, the total
coinage Of silver dollars was Just
$S,O3l ,23S, while since the S'crime of
1879 there had been coined S497,-
692, 446, and the total coinage OF sill
yer coins of all denominations and
sizes since 1873 was $685., 1868, of
which the republican party had
coined at least $500, 1000, 900, thus
proving that the republican party
i1tN AotlC ltlo1C ~. SIlfCl tIlClli dill '
other party that had ever controlled
the government. He called attention
to the fact that in it's four years of
power the democratic party had done
nothing for silver except to repeal
the only law which did it any good.
In 1898 the leaders Of the democratic
party had promised, if only the Sher-
man act were repealed, they would
introduce and pass free coinage act,
but as soon as that last vestige of
silver legislation was wiped off the
statutes the democracy forgot all
about their promise and went to
tinkering with the tariff, bringing
on strikes, starvation, Coxey armies,
and other things that usually go with
democratic control. Mr.. Wood made
a good impression and not few votes
for Tom Marshall and the republican,
ticket.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
VETERANS ATTENTION!

Did you serve in the Federal Army
80 days during the Civil War? Have
you ever made Il HOMESTEAD D
Entry Of less than 100 acres? If SO,
you would be entitled to enter more.
This right is worth something.
WIDOWS and MINOR ORPHAN
CHILDREN Of deceased soldiers may
be entitled to the same right. High
est cash price paid for it if found to
be valid. Write me.
JERE COLLINS,
Helena, Montana.