davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

ST LOUIS Dec. H:-Catte receipts Yesterday
1000 1Oc higher; native steers So S5Gl6. 80; with
fancy worth $3.50; stockers. feeders. So 20d4O
cows and heifers s2@4.75; Texas and Indian
steers, steers ss.s5a4 go Hogs-Receipts, $780, 1Oc
"a 20: butchers. 81. 2O@4. 30 Sheep-Recepts 300:
10c higher: muttons. 50. 1904 25 lambs, "a 25@5 30
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN.

MILWAUKEE GRAIN
MlLN AZ nee, Dec 2I.-Flour steady yester
day. wheat lower No. 1 northern 6sQ6s,tc; No
northern, 64ie@65c. Rye steady. No. 1 55A.c
Barley steady; No 2 43i.c: sample, 3sG43i2c
Oats dull; No. white. 24NR25c
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
11.00@11.25
11.75@12.oO
12.O@12.75
13.25@13.50
SEED MARKETS

CHICAGO, Dec 27.-The flax seed market an
pears to be at standstill. The speculative
market appears to be willing to rest with conn
dence on the pinnacle which is built and with
certainty Of still higher points. 1t is not prob
able that the holiday season will develop much
Receipts here were 104 cars II cars at Duluth
and 70 cars at Minneapolis The official close
as reported by the Weare Commission company
Is al, as follows: Cash fax at $1.4s1a, May at
t.4s1 July at 81 Az per bushe Cash timothy
SEED ciosed at $3.50 per 100 lbs, and clover
seed AZ we per 100 lbs. Minneapolis fax seed
quoted at sL43h per bushel
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
VISIBLE SUPPLY STATEMENT

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-The statement Of the
Slslole supply Of grain in store and anoat on
nsaSry Dec q. as compiled by the New York
pIoouce exchange. Is as follows: Wheat 81, $751;
0oo. increase Lbs 600 bushels oats Alb Co., in
crease 81 600; rye 1,S49.000 decrease Is OO8 bar
ley 200, decrease 249 OO0
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK,
* CITY, Iowa, Dec. N.-Cattle receipts
lay, 500; shipments, $50; market steady.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Hogs-Receipts 800; Saturday. 4S11; shipments
l,4SS; market 5@10c higher, selling "a. 05@4. 10;
bulk Of sales, 500
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28

Nav $50 $50 5.42to ga
Cash quotations follows: Flour steady
No 5 spring wheat S2as4c; No. 2 red. s7i.Mssc
No corn. slaalAe; No: yellow corn. slAc;
barley. 3sa4sc; No. / hax seed, sl.Asis North
porR per- Sb S. lard per e 100 lbs s.
$50: short ribs sides 0oose). So.15 40; dry
saes NSs f nsss sh
wines. per gal s123,a; clover seed. contract
Receipts-Flour, "a, 900 bbls; wheat 81, 900 blu
corn. 22s 900 bu; oats. 295,o 600 bu rye: 5000 bu;
wheat 1000 bu $1,000 bu: oats, lie, 600
bu: rye. 5000 blu; barley, 3l.ooo bu.
On the produce exchange YESTERDAY yesterday the butter
pc; cheese firm, 12112a.c; eggs. firm, fresh, eoc
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.
ST LOITS Dec. 27.-Closing yesterday wheat
ss red q Ma2 % Ns Sc bsss
cember soesc; May, Slssc: oats-No. cash.
2ss4c; track rs 30, December, 2s*c: May, as;
Lead, s4.s5. spelter, $3.50.
DULUTH GRAIN.
YESTERDAY May opened nnchansad at as g. f1 heS
between 6S1sM6S3ec all the morning and closed
at anssr May se T:
barrels in store Cash saies-No. i hard
e 0 on s sa No. G norths4n So so
s2@se1tc: No. spring, cars. 5shc: rejected.
car 60hc. Wheat-No. l hard cash. 64c: to-
arrive. 6thc; No. l. northern cash, S4c to ar
rive, SIC: December S414c; May, sc: July
ss.tc; Nc; 2 northern, size: No. 5 spring 5sc
oats, zS922l4c; rye. 41c: barley. 34637c; iax
cash, y 42; to arrive. $780, December S42
May, H. sly Corn, 2s%c Car Inspection
Wheat, 12S cars; corn, cars; oats, 4 cars; rye
car; barley, cars; fax. Y Receipts
" neat, lOS26 bu; corn, 1873 bu: rye 646 bu:
hax. 4,16O BIZ. Shipments-Wheat. il, SIS bu; corn
200 bu: oats. $500 br. Wheat stocks last week.
NO: hard, LII .S22 bu: No l northern, 1880 sSO
nu; NO northern 54l, 2sl blu: No. spring
los s64 bn; no grade, 25s. $50 bu rejected ~ s5s
ou special bin 4l2490 bu afloat. 247 s44 bu; to-
a S,S62, $50 bu; increase 400 COZ bu; stocks last
year. S,5ol s4s bu: corn, Se,as4 blu; OATS 1871 500
ou; rye 34s, 4o3 blu; barley, 105 1928 blu: max 275-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28

urging from Anna, Mrs. Warren put on her
shabby cloak and hood, and with a warm
soapstone at her feet was tucked into the
sleigh beside John. He noticed the cloak
who only smiled and said: II wish you
would call at mothers before you come
back" Away they drove toward the mill
and down by the river. and then stopped
at Farmer SCOTS. Soon Mrs. Scott was
showing Mrs. Warren her new quilt Just
taken out OF the frames and the picture
OF Cousin William, who is on the board of
trade and these two good old women talk
ed over hundred harmless things which
constituted their everyday life. John finally
suggested that 1t was time they were going
II he could believe the clock Of appetite.
Anna met them at the door, her eyes dane
ing. as she said: Uncle Warren is almost
ready. You lay of your things and sit
down at the table
when M. Warren had finished the ten
DERBY thankful grace, fraught as it was
with a new meaning, Johns eyes as we'll
as Annals were filled with tears. Mr.
warren turned over his plate and there
lifted 1t. What does this mean. John ~
The kind voice of the old man trembled
with emotion as he glanced first at the
mortgage, then at the son. And Johns
mother, who had been peering through
ner glasses at something which wouldn't
~. team pllcHef, turned the
artlcle upside down, and a bunch of bank
notes dropped upon the table
Then the old couple saw it all and soon
lne tnree were clasping hands, and no one
could say word until John managed tn
murmur: Father, mother, it's part of
my repentance"
During these scenes Anna had quietly
Withdrawn. and John called her, saving:
She helped me plan it,
Inen the father carved the brown. fat
turkey and John had his plate "beaned
WITH enough for regiment" After din
ler while Mrs. Warren and Anna were
clearing up the dishes. Mr. Warren and
lis son sat in the kitchen and John told
nem his story. AS they listened the
women were very careful to set the dishes |
Town gently, and often stood with plate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
What the Weather Will Be During the Month OF

January.

condition Of wheat. for there are other
bearish conditions that will intervene.
This is an exceedingly opportune time
for amateur dealers 10 let wheat alone
Corn Is king of the Dealers cereals and
whoever follows corn intelligently for the
next two years may wear diamonds,
This, OF course, only applies to North
ern dealers Southern dealers have only
one choice for cotton has no competitors
In the Southern markets. II the South
ern planter west Of the mississippi Will
produce more corn and the Northern
corn belt people more grass all VIII be
benefited by better prices.
Irrigation will slowly reclaim the great
prairies OF the arid lands that lie In the
sunset shadows OF the Rockies and these
irrigated lands Will produce a great va
riety They are SO immensely rich that
they can not long lie under tho stunteu
buffalo grass
serious mistake was committed when
farmers were induced to risk nll on those
arid lands and with the fact well es-
tablished that rainfall is not sufhcient for
agricultural purposes. and no possible
hope of change for the better. 1t is
almost criminal to entice the uniformed
to those hopeless soils away from irri-
cation.
Tho general government and the States
will surely lend a more helping hand to
irrigating that vast arid plain OF 100000
square miles. It Will pay to thoroughly
irrigate that section for 1t would then
furnish comfortable homes and profitable
lands for 20.00o.00o OF people.
Thus the range grass and the range cat
Ito must soon be of the pnst and the grass
lands OF the corn States, with the cattle
produced on them, will BIO In greater de-
mand.
Along the great ridge lying midway
between the Mississippi and Missouri riv-
ers--extending at least as far north into
Canada as that old backbone of the earth
whose worn down mountain chain forms
the Laurentfan system OF Azoic time-art
the hard pan lands OF vast country, oc-
cupying 100, 900 square miles OF the hnes
grass lands on earth.
The Industries OF that country arr
changing from all corn and wheat TO al
grass, With the latter's full complement
of cattle dairy and poultry products.
The signs OF the times point to vas
changes In the industries OF the grea
Transmississippl empire Of agriculture
We will soon see the range cattle disap
pear, more corn produced In Texas an
Arkansas less corn and wheat and NOR
grass in tho western part OF tho corn belt
resulting in better profits to those VIII
produce cotton. corn. what. grass an
cattle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31

Every pcrson WHO'S a sufferer from nervous
diseases should write tho Ven Mohl Co., Gin
cinuatt, Ohio. at once, and accept their offer
OF n i've days trial treatment FREQ OF charge.
This is no Q. O. II. or Deposit scheme but n
liberal proposition made TO unfortunate suf-
iorers by thislong-cs lished concern. which
IS the largestimporter Of specifics for nervous
and sexual diseases in the world.
The ven Mohl 90. has tho sole American
rights for Prot. Laborde's French preparation
of"Calthos," the only remedy known TO ad-
yanced medical science that will positively
cure nervous debility. This remedy has for
years been used as u specific In the French
and German armies, aud since It's introduce
tion into the United States has cured many
thousands OF sufferers, and the remarkable
success OF the remedy in Europe has been re-
peated In this country.
In order TO place this wonderful treatment
In the hands OF every person who suffers tho
mental and physical anguish OF sexual weak
ness, The Won Mohl Co, has decided tosenua
free trial treatment TO all who write Mt once
The remedy is sent by mail In plain pack
age, and there IS no publicity In receiving it or
taking IT, Accompanying the medicine There
Is q full treatise In plain language Tor you 70
read. Take the medicine privately with per-
feet safety, and sure cure Is guaranteed.
Lost vitality crceps upon men unawares
DO not deceive yourself or remain In igno-
rance while You are being dragged down by
this insidious disease. No matter what int
cause may be, whether early abuses, exccsscs
or overworll aud business cares the results
are tho same premature loss or strength ana
memory, emissions, tency,vnricocelea nu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31

st. Joseph. Mo, December so.-- Copy
righted,, 1899. by w. T. Foster)--My last
bulletin gave forecasts of the storm waves
to cross the continent December "a to III
and January to 6; next will reach the
Pacific coast about January Z, cross west
of Rockies country by close OF January 8,
great central valleys January to II,
Eastern States January IL.
Warm wave will cross west OF Rockies
country about January z. great central
valleys January g Eastern States January
H. Cool wave will cross west OF Rockies
country about January 10, great central
valleys January IL, Eastern states Janu-
AIRY Il.
Temperature OF the week ending o. nj !,
January Is, will average below normal
jn the great central valleys and Atlantic
States and above on Pacific slope. RAIN
fall will be below normal In the great
central valleys and Atlantic States and
about ON Pacific slope.
+ January will be cold month IN the
east of Rockies except In the New Eng
land States Very cold in the great CEN
trail valleys. Warmer from the vicinity
of the Rockies westward.
i Rainfall of January viii be from about
TO above normal in the Ohio valleys and
Eastern States below IN the great cen
trial valleys and about on the PACING
slope. -,
wave OF moderate temperature VIII
cross the continent from west to east
about January / to followed by low
temperature wave
From about January to 20 temperature
Will continue to slowly rise but with fire.
quent waves Of higher and lower tenn
peratures.
The center OF drouth period VIII pass
the great central valleys not far from Jan
uary 49, covering near two weeks ant
| slowly moving eastward.
The high point OF warm wave VIII
pass meridian 30. moving eastward, abou
| January go, followed by a great and gen
| eral cold wave, after which the tent
| perature will remain low till near thu
| close OF the month.
| Shows may be expected in the North
| ern States from January 70 TO " ant
rains In the Southern States.
In Canada temperature OF January VII
average low and precipitation In the form
of snow will be excessive,
~
/ AS Jan,iary will freeze and Februar
,haw the soils OF the great central valley
and March bring another great freeze
winter wheat will not be- in good condi
ton at the beginning OF April ! woul
advise dealers not TO speculate on thi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31
IhE glue.

!. s.,cvhhmmers are the young people
h. .IS,iarepy who read the Youths pepsit
v AZ The Houston Post. There are ~ ' tss
sh eHtss md girls who read The Post may
\. p ,ciIsd a. active members BY send'ns
n at III .n object Of ali Happy 70
s1m,r happiness when and wherever po Ths
a Hence the club name and mou sna liza
"a he club pet is the mocking BIRD. az
chosen BY the members themselves. *. *.
NM dog Of the Happyhammers U
~ collie, or shepherd. ~..ss
m club colorsI are rose and gray.
~ arc Intended to be worn with OF ",. 49, =
sisb button or pin. They are made into :
by uinning or sewing together IVY
Of narrow ribbon. one OF rose PINK sns
4 elhsr Of light gray.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31
Id G, Q. D, OR DEPOSIT SCHEME.

shrunlScn parts This specific remedy VIII
euro you at any stage before cpilcpsy results
with ensuing consumption and insanity. 'vel-
thos" goes directly &C the sent OF the trouble
no matter OF how long standing, aud the pa
ticnt feels the benc6s OF the first dhy . treat
lnent. In Ave days the medicines sent free
will make you feel like a new man.
The Won Mohl 90. often receives the most
astonishing testimonials from persons VINO
have taken only hyc days treatment. They
have thousands OF testimonials from those
who have been permanently cured after hav,
Ing been givensup By, doctors, misled and
ruined in health by disreputable medical
schemers and when they had given UP thcif
last hope for health and happiness. NO sen.
siblc person will permit his name 70 be usoq
for a Testimonial us an admission that hc had
any OF tho diseases for which tho preparation
OF '"Cuithos'' Is q specific cure. Some IRE.
sponsiblo advertisers are using mnde-up"
testimonials. but the Won Mohl Co, invnria-
bly, declines to mako public the names or cor
respondenee Of any, patients who have been
Five days treatment will DO placed In your
hands free OF cost, and you are earnestly
urged for your own sake TO send for 1t with
out delay. Write TO day and send your nd.
dress. II Is not necessary to give cmbarrass-
Ing details of your symptoms. The book ac-
conpanying the Ave days treatment Will on,
able yoI Co take the medicine in private and
treat yourself successfully athonne. )tcosts
nothing to try this remedy. II may cost you
o grent deal moro TO lot this otfcrgo By. Write
today Address TIE Won NfOIII, 90. So II,
CINCINNATI, OHIO. Largest Importers OF
Standard Preparations In tho United states
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31
JUST 4 aiIlFfLE nov.

| &.
"a Is a boy Id our Town.
|fiud he is wondrous wise.)
" when the rain comes pouring coWn'
|Iud clouds o'erspread the skies,
a "I'll Just smile the best can.
IA matter how 1t pours;
VI we'll have sunshine in the house
n II does rain out of doors"
|ben naughty words swarm through his
brain.
lana clamor to be said.
shuts his teeth together tight
M says, "lll kill you dead.
Eess you will be sweet and kind.
|And good and full OF fun;
M can't come out until you arc
|So, not single one!'
thinks when he's a grown-up man,
NTH wise and sober face.
kjl dc some wondrous deed to make
|flis earth brighter place;
\ nothing in this whole wide world
|tan give more lasting JOY,
make more solid sunshine.
Than Just little boy.
Mary NJ. Parks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31

Sherwood, Texas.--Dear Haphammer:
Will you admit little 13-year-old glri
into your happy band Of workers. we
take The Post and am very much inter-
ested In the letters written by the Haps.
Our little town has three churches; tnere
is n meeting going on now at one Of them.
Come again, Edith Leifland. A new Hap,
III Leila Stonehouse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31

article, the envelope. was first used IN
1889. Well, don't believe that ] can
think of any moro now, Allow me to pro-
pose a subject for our next contest, name
~, Which was the best Confederate gen,
eral in the civil war; ! think this would
be e very suitable as well as Interesting
and instructive subject. Hoping my SUP
ject will be given careful consideration
i am. as ever, a happy Hap,
Farmersville, Texas.--Dear Haphammer;
After a long silence come again 10 con-
tribute my mite to Ednas chair; suppose
each Hap contributed cents, what
fund we would have 10 hammer happiness
with. How wish every one could see
their duty and act upon II; how many
unfortunates we could have made happy
Christmas, the glsddest time OF all the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31
EIeven-TweIve! Dig and Deive!
Dfp and delyei

|Eleven-Twelve! Dig and Deive:
|yen--twelve! Dig and delve!
q far down into the earth
here the diamonds have their birth.
" foundations broad and deep,
bid thereon walls wide and steep;
buor, the stone 30 fair and white:
ruth, the cement rare and bright;
Nth. the tower straight and high.
aching up into the sky.
Ius character you'll rear
ithout reproach and without fear.
sven--twelve! Dig and delve!
This poem was written by Mrs. Amelis
ldley Mohl to her nephew. Julian Frank
!, on his eleventh birthday. and Is pub
Ned for the first time for Our Boy
4 Girls, to. read77Editps.N:ns99 II g,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31

starrville. Texas.-Dear Haphamnier;
am little girl 10 years old. would like
to Join the Happyhammer club. send .
cents to help get Edna Fowler chair and
hope we can soon get it. live IN smith
county, where Pine trees grow. Wei,
expect had better close. A new Hap,
Josie Phene Garner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31

YOUNG MOTHERS.
Group is the terror Of thousands Of youne
mothers because its outbreak is 30 agouil.
ing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough enof
Consumption Cure acts like magic n Gases
OF Group II has never been knpwn - teil.ls
The worst cases relieved Immediately Price
% cents. so cents and 100.
TELL YOUR sIsTER
A Beautiful Complexion Is ~ impcssibility
without good pure blood, the sort tfat only
exists In connection with good Digestion, ~
healthy liver send bowels. KarIs Clover
Root Tea acts directly on tho bo4ele, iysfe
Price Is cents and 80 cents
Druggist. BO2 Main 81. Hcuston. yex.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31

the civil war;" But 1t Is rather soon to
be thinking OF that, when we really have
not vet begun this contest on inventions,
Margaret Hadley Foster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31

Thes. professors. graduates in the wsitmes
and other celebrated methods OF curtng dis
ease and correcting habits without drugs Or
the knife arc having phenomenal succeas IN
cures seem marvellous, but are because they
give simultaneous or DOUBLE sTRENGTH
treatment curing most cases as quickly ~
4 personal treatment were given.
THEY TEACH THE SCIENCE TO others
in the lecture room or by mall. and their
school being Incorporated, they issue dipio7
mas 10 graduates. Their prices arc very
reasonable. Write for illustrated Magnetic
Register giving full information and state
ments from students and patients. Address
G. II Bennett secretary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31

bIlity, self Distrust, Defective Memory. PIN.
hles on Face. Aversion 70 Society. Loss Of
ambition, Unntness to Marry, Melancholy
pyspepsia. stunted Development. LOSS Of
over, Pains in the Back. Premature Dis.
charges, Safely. Privately. Speedily and Pare
manently Cured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31

Moorville, Texas.-Dear Haphammer and
Haps: My papa takes The Post. ! am
little girl 6 years old. live on farm
I have three little guinea pigs and Kitty
for my pets. ! am glad the COW won IN
the contest. Enclosed find cents FOR
Edna's chair. hope she Will get It py
Christmas. wish all the Haps a Merry
Christmas. Violet DAVIS.
Thee Texas, December T.--Dear Hap
hammer: We come again to chat with
you and Haps and to hammer what hap
piness we can. We were SO glad 10 see
Jimmie's picture with his new leg. we
have it in our scrap book. We hope that
little Edna will get her chair by CHRIST
mas. for it would make her so happy. 1t
is only eight more days until Christmas.
We are SO glad. for Santa Claus always
brings US something nice. We Will close.
Find enclosed 10 cents for Edna. yours
as ever, true Haps,
Roy and Leo Jackson.
Liberty. Liberty County, Texas,--Dear
Haphammer: Here comes little GIL 10
years old who would like TO join your
happy band of boys and girls My papa
lis farmer. He takes The Post and
like to read the letters from the Haps
Every Christmas papa gives us children
some money and We all go TO town and
get what We want. I am so glad when
|. christmas comes Our grandma from Hill
county comes down and spends the winter
with us. Love to all OF the Haps Your
little friend. byrtle bsrret'
| Marlborough, Texas.-Dear Haphemmef.
| I am a little boy 10 years old and would
| like to Join your band OF boys and girls.
! Ny sister is writing, too, and we tota
send cents each for Edna Fowlers chair
and hope that she will get 1t for Christ
mas present, feel sorry for any htie
girl or boy who can not walk, go &c
school and study FIVE books In the third
grade. | can't write very we'll, but VIII
do my best and hope my letter can be
read. We are going TO have eoacer'
Christmas and try TO pay for having on!
school house ,ceiled. With love to al
i the club Oscar Williams
4 Lyons, Texas.--Dear Haphammer; Her
I come for admittance. I am IL years OLE
and ! ar, going To school now Say. VIVA
about that little cowpuncher? Come agaln
What about getting UP another rane aoou
something? wish the horse had wan
Although the COW is very useful 10 man
Kind. Just imagine you had 70 ride co ~
all the time. you would get very tirfd Q
il, as the old Texas slang Is, you wo-i
cuss. ! had better quit talking on tina
subject, as it has passed. That impu len
waste basket will get this latter. ! vii
, close. A true Hap. Tom moore.
sherwood, Texas. = Dear Haphammer'
, Will you admit me into your happy ban
. nf useful workers. We take The Post. an
, have been very much interested IN a.
, the letters. l would liked to have ar
! rived earlier to put in my vote for tn
! faithful old COW ! am II years old.
! Edith Iceland can write such delight
/ full letters that I'm very much surprise
! that she don't visit the Haps oftener.
/ think the Haps made good choice as
j their tree. for Hook out ct the dead trees
! the liyeoaks and cedars are the only tree
that are still green.
r How many OF you get to 60 hshlng
Z We have 4 very pretty creek here. whic
! rises from some springs. and 10 vel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-31

vear 10 US who are blessed with happy
SURROUNDINGS. love the dear old Post
and want us to show the editor our appre-
citation OF his kindness to us by making
our club surpass anything OF Its kind in
the United States. enclose cents for the
chair. with love to the editor and all
the Haps. ] remain true Hap.
Jamie King.
Shepherd. Texas. Dear Haphammer:
Here I come after three months silence.
Well, the helping fund is increasing. but
not like 1t could II all the Haps would
throw in nickel. Hurry UP. Haps. and
let's get Edna's chair by New Year, thrr
last New Year of this grand century. !
send 10 cents, and my sister sends 10
cents. think that the subject which our
editress suggested good one. a happy
Hap. (Florrie and) Albert Tucker.