davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31

would be Chief of Police Stone during
the next year, said that no better man
could be picked out if the mayor had
spent six months in elaboration.
Inspector Stone is a man who, de-
spite the fact that he occupies po-
sition as a detective that would lay
any one liable to making enemies,
numbers
HAS FRIENDS BY THE LEGION.
and is. so far as known, without an
enemy in the world. He is a clean,
open, frank. unassuming and withal,
honorable man. He has been con-
scientious in his work, and has never
stopped to questionable methods to Sc
cure convictions.
Duty, not the grandstand, has been
his incentive to work.
Inspector Stone will be a chief OF
police in every sense of the word 1t
is safe to say that unlike many men
that have held the position in years
gone by, he will not have cabinet of
advisers each with personal axe to
grind. He will treat every man in the
department alike There will be no
man at the expense of another. Aris-
tedes himself never had finer sense
of Justice
With the patrolmen, the appointment
Is immensely 4ppular Billy Stone
as they call him, has long had warm
place in their hearts, and they will
give him faithful, loyal service, now
that he is their chief
He deserves all the kindly things that
are being said of him, and that will be
said Of him today, when the general
public knows for certainty that he Is
to succeed Col. brennan. And as he
enters upon his new career, The Spy
wishes him a Happy New Year, and
every measure of success as the head
Of the Worcester police department
In conversation with The Spy repor-
ter after the banquet last night, Mayor
Dodge said: Il have every reason to
believe that the appointment Of Inspec-
tor Stone will mean the
RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
have watched his work for several
years past, and feel that he has acquit-
ted himself in a manner deserving OF
the commendation of his superiorss and
of the citizens of Worcester III general
Mr.. Stone has arrived at the right age
where he is neither too young nor too
old for the place. He is thoroughly con-
versanS with police work.
"He is popular and has the good Will
of members of the department az a
whole. He is a conservative and level
headed man. He has made All enviable
Continued on page ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31

men and policemen can now go along
the streets without fear Of being held
up by pretty nearly every citizen they
meet, and questioned in regard to the
possibility of Col. brennan retaining
his position, or. in the event of his
going, the possibilities of the success
sion.
There was no more lively manifesto :
ton of interest in the historic Spanish
and Austrian SUGGESTIONS that caused
two sanguinary wars.
That the appointment of Inspector
Stone will meet with universal approx
al, is a foregone conclusion. The al
dermen-elect received it with express
sions Of satisfaction, and the number
less people that called up The Spy to
learn the mayors choice. when they
were Informed that Inspector Stone
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31
MERRITT TO RETIRE
Coming Year viii Be His Last
Of Service in the Army

Washington, Dec 3O-The call
endar year 1900 will be marked
by the statutory retirement of a
number of prominent officers in
the army and navy and conse-
quent promotions in both branches of
the military service. Naturally because
of its numerical strength, the changes
will be much more numerous in the ar
my than in the navy. Among the re-
tirements for age in the army will be
those of Maj. Gen. Wesley Merritt and
Brig. Gen. 7. NJ Anderson.
None of the officers of the highest
grade in the navy will retire on ac-
count of age during the coming year.
This is somewhat unprecedented as it
is usual for from one to four rear ad-
mirals to reach the retiring age every
year. The next rear admiral to retire
will be Rear Admiral f. V. McNair,
superintendent of the naval academy,
who will relinquish active duty JAN 19,
1901
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31
COLE WILL ARRIVE
IN BOSTON SATURDAY
His Case viii Come Up Before
March United States Grand
Jury

s Boston Dec 30. -unaed States. Dis
trict Attorney Boyd B. Jones received
a telegram today that Marshal Osborne
of Los Angeles has started east having
in custody Charles H. Cole, ex-presi-
dent Of the Globe National Bank
Mr.. Jones expects the party to arrive
on Saturday, January 6. The first step
after Mr.. Cole is delivered to the GUS
tody of the district attorney here will be
the question of bonds. This will be fixed
by the district attorney who will make
an application to the United States dis
trict court to fix the amount. The case
viii then go over until the March term
Of the United States grand jury.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31

sea, William S. Kyle of Plymouth, J.
Lewis Ellsworth of Worcester and Au-
gustine w. Esleeck of Holyoke have
issued call fora meeting of the sup
porters of Mr.. Saunders at room To-,
Young's hotel, Boston, on Monday eve
ming az $50 Accommodations have
been provided so that it will not be nee
essary for those coming from a dis
lance to return home. Mr.. Saunders ex-
poets to see from 20 to rs at this meet
ing Ha says he hears no suggestion
that he retire from the contest, and
seems to be very sure that by remain
ing in the contest he will have a neu-
clus around which those who are dis
satisfied with the other two candidates
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31

Inspector w. ]. E. Stone is to be
the last chief of police that Worces-
ter will have in the nineteenth CEN
fury.
After weeks of rumors, during which
many persons were named as possible
candidates for the position now held
by Col. James N. brennan, the sus-
pense is over
The positive announcement of Mayor
Rufus 3. Dodge, Jr., to members of
the board of aldermen for 1900 at an
informal banquet in the State Mutual
restaurant last night, settles the mat
ter once for all.
The air is cleared, and newspaper
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31
Lii Hung Chang Honored

washington, Dec. 3O.--The Chinese
minister, WI Ting Fang, has received
a dispatch from China stating that Lii
Hung Chang has been appointed acting
viceroy of two provinces in the south
of China adjacent to Canton.
The minister says this is a marked
distinction to the venerable Chinese
statesman as the provinces are among
the most populous and commercially
important in the empire.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31

the next Of Charles r. Saunders, and
the last of Frank P. Bennett. Every
one of these men is confident. Mr..
Myers is sure the members will never
take Bennett, Mr.. Saunders that they
will never be satisfied with either Ben
nett nor Myers, and Mr.. Bennett is
morally certain that the good work
which has brought him so near VIC
tory will result in his nomination at
the House caucus on Tuesday.
Messrs Edward E. Willard of Chel-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31
COSTLY soRTIE
One Hundred and Nine Men Killed
at Mafekinu

Lorenzo Marques, Friday, Dec 20
Advices received from Pretoria, under
date Of Wednesday. Dec. q, say that
an official dispatch from Mafeking an
nounces that in the sortie which the
British made from that place, Dec. 25,
attacking one of the Boer forts with
cannon and maxims, the British lost
109 killed and wounded, while the
Beers only lost two men killed and
seven wounded.
The dispatch adds that Capts Kirk
wood and Grenfell We're captured by
0Continned On naga91
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31
New Banking House

New York. Dec S0.-The banking firm
of Ladenburg, Thalman & company
having terminated by limitation, a new
limited partnership has been formed
under the same firm name of Laden
burg, Thalman & Company, terminating
December 81, 1904. The new firm as
sumes all outstanding accounts and en-
gagements of the old firm.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31
Will Assume Possession

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 30.-At midnight
tomorrow the Pere Marquette Railroad
company will take full charge of all
the properties of the Flint & Pere Mar
ouette, Detroit, Grand Rapids & West
ern and Chicago & West Michigan
lines and the combined Michigan sys-
tenn, with an aggregate mileage ex-
ceeding 1900 miles, will be doing the
business of the three. A deed transfer
ring the Flint & Pere Marquette's
property to the Pere Marquette com
pany was filed at Saginaw today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31

may rally, and that ultimately he will
win the fight. At all events,
MR.. SAUNDERS IS TO BE COM
MENDED
for making so good contest as to keep
this question open so long.
The events of the past few days have
given to the situation on Beacon hill :,
rather different aspect. The first move
on the speakership checkerboard was
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31
Mayor Dodge Announces His Choice of the
Next Head of the Police Department to
the New Board of Aldermen
THE CHOICE WARMLY COMMENDED

Inspector William E. Stone Has Been Member of the Depart
en Since 1886 and Has Ma de EnMabe Record as Pa
troIman, Special Officer and DetectNe-The New Position
Goes to Him Without SoICta ton and Is Reward For the
Good Work He Has Performed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31
WHO Will GET The
SPEAKERS GAvEL !?
Hutchinson Is Keeping His Contract With
Bennett, Saunders and Reed to Head
Off Myers Nomination
MYERS HAS Been BADLY MANAGED

He Is Defeated viii Be Because Of the Opposition of the News
papers-HoW Mann Views the Chances of the Candidates
Gossip and About the State House-Bq Grst of Orders Is
sued BY Railroad Commissioners Worcester Consolidated
viii Launch 1900 Shares in Addition to Present Capital
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31

Twentieth century fancy ice. This Ice
is made in the shape of an opening bud
out of which is supposed to come the new
century, represented by a Cupid. French
fruit glace sailed almonds, lace papers
cake ornaments, marion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31
POWERS AGREE TO
THE open DOOR

Every Strong European Nation Except Italy has Accepted Inc
United States Proposals With Regard to Trade in Chna-En
inland Answers Frst-RusSia Las-TradeS of Whole World
viii Have Free Access to the FoWery kngdon-DlplomatC
Triumph For Mckinley Administration
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31
FRIENDS
ARE ALL CONFIDENT

They win Hold Meeting His Interests at Yogs Hotel Boston,
Republican Members Pledged to Support Him and Mr. saund
es Goes Into the Caucus Upon the Same Footing Mr. Myers
and Mr.. Bennett
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31
Weather Report

Boston, Dec. 3d. - Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair continued cold Sunday
and Monday; light westerly winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31

(co1tInued On Page Three.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31

Continued on Page Three.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31

(Continued on gage %
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-31

Continued on page %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19

the orders of the day or any scrap of
paper at hand.
1t is, perhaps, in games and sports
that the majority of members find
their hobbies-at least, such hobbies as
are known outside the family circle.
Mr.. Chaplin and Mr. Lowther. not con-
tent with bimetallism and protection.
fly to the turf Others are at their
happiest when riding to hounds; a few
seek delight in steeple-chasing. There
is large parliamentary. team Of crick-
eters. Among these is Mr.. Lyttelton,
who can keep wicket to any colleagues
bowling. Viscount Curzon has a par
TALLY both for cricket and for music,
and Mr.. H. w. Forster is crack gol-
fer, as well as batsman. Mr.. Herbert
Gladstone divides his affection between
tennis and music, politics taking
back place. Sir Edward Grey, who
loves the fresh air and the life of
country gentleman better than the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19

another for the evening. In his son.
MI. Austen. he has an .imitator who
sometimes sports the orchid as well as
the eye-glass. although the young
mans own fancy, it is reported, turns
to the farming of bit of land adjoin-
ing H1ghbury. The brave and bime-
tslic Balfour" stands at the head Of
those members whose hobbies are out
ooor games. Lawn tennis formerly
shared his affection with Handel, and
more recently the bicycle has almost
run away with him. Golf, however, is
ms Iavorlte fad. His devotion to it
has made the game fashionable in Eng
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19

the orders of the day or any scrap OF
paper at hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
FADS OF FAMOUS MEN,
From the New illustrated Mas

Hobbies" (quoth Mr.. Brooke IN
'.DIiddlemarch'D ARE apt to run away
with us, you know" and he adds, ut
doesn't do to be run away with" Many
busy members of parliament differ
from that oiscursive country gentle
man 1t is good for them, they think,
to be run away with" by fad or
hobby Most notorious among mem
bers' fads is Mr. Chamberlain's devo-
ton to the orchid. Day after day his
coat is adorned with the flower some
times with one for the morning and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
land. and has increased it's popularity
even north Of the Tweed.

The order book of the house of COM
mons is a monument of legislative
fads: there are some even on the
statute book. Proportional representa-
ton is the fad of a few members, BIZ
metall1sm of others. Some find a fad
IN antl-oplum Or the local veto, worthy
objects, which, when pressed out of
season, become tiresome Telephones
are Mr.. Provands fad, and Arthur
O'Connor's is in the rules Of the house.
James Lowther's steadfast adherence
to protection through good and i'll re-
port Is smiled at as a political whim,
and another member is laughed at be-
cause he has "conventual establish
ments" on the brain. Jesse Ceilings
cry for three acres and a COW was re-
garded at first as a fad, but ceased to
be such when taken up by politicians
OF both parties. One Of the purest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19

atmosphere of the house of commons,
has more than once won the anna teur
tennis championship. Among parlia-
mentarians of the present day there
is considerable company of chess
players. Mr.. Parnell, the brother of
the Irish leader" Mr.. Plunkett and
Mr.. Atherley-Jones are some of the
keenest. Chess is the only game-ex-
cept, of course, the great poll ical
game-played at the house of COM
mons. Wing and Tory, home ruler and
unionist forget their partisan differ
ences over the chess board. AT this
game old churchmen even would sit
down with the late Mr.. Charles Brad
laugh.
The list might be extended indie
finitely. There are, for instance. the
collectors. Mr.. Arid collects pictures
and entertains artists, and Mr.. Horn j.
man collects antiquities. while Sir
Henry Howorth writes letters to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19

parliamentary fads is that of Mr. Cuth-
bert Quilter, who annually ballots for a
bill to promote the purity of beer.
s.
Some men have great hobbies. Sir
Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, for instance.
plays with the empire Happiest, how
ever, are they who find fads in small
things or in occupations far outside
the ordinary business1Iof their lives.
Colonel Saunderson paints; Sir Frank
Lockwood, with impartial hand car
featured friends and opponents. His
hobby never failed to amuse wearied
members. Lord George Hamilton's fad
is destructive. 1t is his habit when
seated in the house to take a sheet Of
paper and carefully cut it into small
pieces. There are members who write
poetry. Sir Wilfrid Lawson has for
many years been addicted to this in
nocent amusement. The muse visits
him on a back bench, where he scrib-
bles his inspired lines on copy Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19

Times; Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-
man reads French novels; Sir John
Lubbock studies ants, bees and wasps.
Mr.. Labouehere is not happy if he is
deprived of cigarette for more than
an hour at spell. Certain observers
describe proportional representation as
Mr.. Courtney's fad Others are in
clined to think his fad lies in brown
watstcoats. Mr.. Bryce's hobby is hill
climbing. Not content with the ascent
of Ararat, he climbs every hill at home
and abroad near which his fortunes
take him. Lord Salisbury makes
chemistry his hobby, and probably his
opponents think him more at home in
his laboratory than in the foreign
office; while Lord Rosebery owes
great deal of his popularity to his sue
cess on the racecourse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19

Nassau. N. P. This popular health and
winter resort is now easily reached by direct
steamer from Miami. Florida; only s1O4.40. st.
Paul to Nassau and return.
The state herald., 1899-10-06
AsrRsN.AsT room Law
Prohibits the e.~ sf Ar-~sir Or Aia's
In ell Articles 81 bt~t

TIE Law enacted by tbs Mi.soun lsg's'
iaturr, 4. copy oi sbieh was ,scrnty pub
l,shsd IN our columns. aud ~bieh pro
hibia tho ruanuiactufs or sal. oi any az
,icis Intended Tor iood or 10 be used ~
ibs preparation OF food. which contains
alum. srssn,c, s1nen.a. etc, places thst
stats 10 The lead III the msttsr Of sanitary
isg,slA,iop.
Laws rsstsiotiSs the Use Of alum III
bfssl have been In force In Englaad,
Usrnssy Asd France Tor many years 10
this county. - Miuns.ois, wisc"nsin.
N,rhissr. ohio, tsntucl,, aha ss'sia'
The state herald., 1899-10-06

Ths ssy - - - Cslseos,s V ~ .
sssrsss ess-pssssssiiy eosdsotsd.vis the
Dasllsgssa Rssss. fsu dsat chssss
sass Yes oaks esss uuas. zoe ~ shs
6o0e ssssss5 - ths eloSs.
1Sss - b ~ - sspsas!vsly asishs6
~ = ~ - lssk % - palace sisspss
~ n b jss1 - slssa, Isse ~ coaissss-
~ jsss = gssA " ride H. sod ssssly
~ sAsspss.
II Dssl,aatss sxoursioss leave svsry
Ttsssdsy psseh,nS San Ffssussoo sus-
~ ssd Lss ASss,ss Monday. pvr,sr
vish sasA ess. Escssstss aAsssss sIts
sssA pssty. tss folder stvlas full isfor.
aolisa oali o. asassss B. ! Y. II. Il. de-
~ - vsts - !. prsns,s, 0ssr Psssss.
|es Asese Oaaha, Nsb
Q. .. olsAss. 20. Jaage. will make ,ou'
| |aopitsasles for ensi proof. free Of ohsrss
- S----z.-a
VSAnTxp-1xvEi,aL Dnidi1 ASp iiofEyr
w pepssAs V pvps-ssnt No 40 nsnAssfs In this
- sisp u ssastlss. sisv eseS ,ssf ssds :
esasss etsslsAs. hsss'ads no mosv, We lees saiss,
psslaisA peussnsn,, oar fstsrhfs., any bank Ia
shT,ssn. lis msials sfscs vstb c-pdse,sd 81.
koms. BssssSoes. Eaci,ss self. sdds,.s.i sts,rp
- assiorA rss iDosfSt % Coss,-i, Dp,.s.
thlev,
The state herald., 1899-10-06

ether states, direct legislation II refer.
sses W the sale Of alum baking pssdsrs
hss slss bssa effect ID. In several oi
thsss stsiss their sale 10 prohibited un.
lsss they srs branded 70 show that they
ossts,p slum, ssd in the District ot
Colus bis, usdsr the Laws Of CoaGrsss
The ssls Of breed containing alum hss
bsss msds illegal.
feiiovisg srs the names Of ss0s si
The brands si bshiss powder soid In thia
vicinity which ere shsva by rsesst sssl
ysss v septais alum. hsussksspsrs cod
erooess sAsuld cut the list out ssd kssv
| Il for reference:
oakiss Psvaeru Csssaisssg Aiso:
X. c.. .Contsips Alum
na.f. b. Jsaoe. Nfs. Co. chic.se'
CALUMET. Contains Alum
Mani. b. Calumet Baking Powder To-. Chicago
PEkfECT... ............ .CoetstDs Alu a.
Naai. By pe~f.ct Bakihs Powder Cs.. ". Louis
SALT AIR. .coutsiss Alum
Mani. b, sslt Air Baking Powder Co. salt i.aL'
N1.
HOME. .Contsins Alum
hsai. by Hons baking Po.dss Co.. Han frsn
ris-e.
In sddit,sn 70 thsss, macy Gsscs's ssl
shst they call their svn private o'
special brands. Thess powders srs PM
up for the grocer, ssd his name put up
90 the labels BY manufacturers oe slas
powders. TIE msnuisStursrs, II 10 said
lind their efforts 70 market their goods 1t
ths ~sy greatly sijsd By the smbitios
sf the grocer 10 sell n powder With BIZ
ssp ssms upon the label. sspsoisily o.
10 cnn make NJ shnormsl profit upon I,
Many gfocers, doab,les,. do not knos
that the posdcrr they ere thu, pusbini
are alum powders tho sals oi ~h'ci
would bc y misdem-ssor under the lev
referred 10.
I,is quite impossible 10 give tho nsuis'
Of oil tho sium baking powders. The,
ere ospsiantly sppeArisg IN all sorts o
d,ss uses, under different names aud ri
sll kinds Of prizes, even ~ low ns b,'
snd then cents pound. They can b.
avoided, hoss,sr. by tho housokcepc'
.ho vii bear IN mind ths, sll bsAin.
powders sold VI tsspty Asc o.u,s or iss'
per pound are lisbIs 70 contain alum, NJ
pure cream Of tartar powders cannot b
produced Al snytbiss like this price.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

kr. Aovry. tss sss sssst, y oil o. X.
WhiIs ~ lssss ssnesiy astss ths is'srssts
Of The D. 1 H., hs 70 slso vssy oourtssss
ssd seooaasdssiss u The pasrsns ss The
rosa. Elsls hss sssn especially favored
With ssstlsoasly sssats, Hid Mostsos'
cry ssd Bird bsiss tbs saly ssft hssds
,sst hsvs ever hsld dsss shs ststisn.--
Eisis, (NsS-) Jsusssl.
The state herald., 1899-10-06
AAV61UpT STOCK.

o. h,0A Oss1s 6sss $500 nssN
wv ~ sAii1sset slseAla0. tsd.sa
~ utssss' slsahs enos ~ tessssa
vili - p,sss1 - ~ q y sssss - tAs
ds,iss. Dssssls sos-hsn w. se0olos
esiA TAiSb . 1sse-sDss ~ sssss.
ssopsssd & hieA 6ss1s Ooe6s. sli w.
esses 0es1sso1se, ~. essAiooeSls ~
uHts.A Asss ssssilisA bsse sssl11V. ssv'
~ ssyisa fhs b - sSDsssesisS \
ossss yess sssas u isss thsa sss'tai
uhlsA asaas sss.tAisA shss yss vsslt
ssltsssily hsvs - ~ hssG Dst sssA
sssls ~ ~ sAsss sStse1s q issgs
e,sIss. B,sss 80 s0sa - hsss ssrsss.
Nsss 6scr u howry's Ass1vsss ssses.
8clysts, Cole.
The state herald., 1899-10-06
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN
TlON.

Notice is hereby given that the county
convention uf tLe Democrat party Of
Pn'lip, county, w' BE- held at Holyok..
Saturday. Oct. Z, 1879. ~ 2 O'clock p. m.
ts' the pnruos- of p,sriir m nomination
. county ticket and 10 transact such
other business ~ shalt come before said
Convention. Precipcis sh.il b. on,itl-i
" representation ss follows: Precinct
N. l, 9 delegates, s. l. Q; 9, Z; 3; 4,3; 8,
2;6,2. We would recommend that pri-
nsriss be bold on Friday, Oct. @.
q, b. wErn, Miss NAY Nowar,
I Chairman. Secretary.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

r. L. Hsyt. sssossly iessssn IN sss
HsaAi.p v6ios wsitss u that he 70 well
p.ssssA w,ts his b',sinsss success d
Sasnsss Cisy, H., sbsrs he bought
Dhs.ssssvh gallery s6sut tso 1es'h'
~, The Farmer CITY Journal CON
oss Ting ~ his .ofk asd bus,ssss. sAys
-noy. 1 Mcguire are dong Tine sesh
~ ls,s 4 Il A look 81 the p'esurss u
their sLes s.sss sili convince the mos'
sssp,icsi thst tLsy are sr,is's Of ability
ans tsste."
The state herald., 1899-10-06

The postmas,-rs iiihsvs considerable
si,ft work during this month as they NJ.
required ,o sef, and Weigh Nil mail mat
tss resolved st The Office aud also all sen,
out from the Office IN order To ascertain
tb. smous. st tnsii matter the, 10 beng
handlrh
The state herald., 1899-10-06

\. u. Cop lsit 81 the hssALD shses
lest week sess hue sssons raised On bic
isss ssst q Holyoks. TIE lasRss, on'ss
weighs ~ lbs. He irrigated tue onions
9th h,s sisdnili irr,ssusa plant ssd
hs ss,ssss bic plsss seshiss very sso.
ssssluliy.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

J.W. W.sh rstusssd 10 Hnlyoks thi.
wsst frsm Laramie Wyo. vhsrs be had
bssa wssk,sG IN tbs minss for sens
The state herald., 1899-10-06
STRAYED,

From Hsiyeks, sss ~ resn nulsy 2
yese old hsifsr. With scar on sess. A
libsssl reward oil 10 given for her re-
eevssy. W.F. PATMoH.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

We ssdses>ssA ~ v. 4. Jshss>ss
~ - ausA Nsssh,s ~ ~ ssss ~
b ~ bsss lusss1 sssheA1n ~ 49,,
Of lso ~ - pssesals ssssss - Nv.
vsy s0co ungb 0ono.