davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18

When the people finally realize
that the army organized to click the
stuftin" out OF Spain, has been dis
banded, aud the volunteers returned
home, quietly, systematical ly, econ
omicalIy, they VII again now that
a master hand has hold of the helm
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18

The populists are respectfully re :
ferred to Uncle Nyrum Phillips, the
retiring warden of the State Peni-
tentiary, as one good republican OF
ticer. John Bowler, democrat, sue
ceeds him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18

A national committee has been
selected to receive subscriptions of
any amount to constitute a Dewey
fund, with which to'purchase a home
for the naval hero in Washington.
where he will make his home.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18

1t will be in order to build new
calender which shall provide TO,
three seasons--winter, summer and
fail. Spring has apparently become
obsolete. Argus Leader.
Why not call the three seasons
July, August and winter?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18

A very appropriate name has been
applied to the modern copperheads
"Aunties. Kind of old aunty
fault finders.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18
Advertised Letters.

For the week ending Mch. 10 80
the following letters remain uncalIed
for in the Miller postofiice.
Miss Elsa Maria.
Parties calling forabovewill please
advertised.
Y, a. BUsHFIEID, L. NJ
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18
mr. Cady,s Condition Powders, arc

inst what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purlher
and vermifuge. They are not ioou
but medicine and the best in use TO
mt a horse in prime concitloh.
Price 25 cents per package. for
sale by Fitzgerald's Drug Store.
wi
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18

General Funston, the Kansas hero.
weighs only 115 pounds-"but
strikes ton"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18
IENSHAW HOUSE.
c. II. HENSHAW, PROP.

rpt class lod sinG and the best meals the
rsrket affords. Farmers made welcome.
Ilso a livery and feed stable in connection
|mn by Henshaw aud MORROW. West side
Broadway, Miller, 5. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18
pUsEY & BALDWIN,
LAWYERS.

Practice before all the courts oil South Da-
kota Office in Morrill, brick block; doors
rorth oi post Office, Miller, South Dakota.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18
B. MOORE,
and BUILDER.

:. am about to complete the resident OF
n sweetland am now ready TO receive
orders rom any one wishing any nSnts t' ~ opere Te
bonse. Miller, ), ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18
nrrsrNEss DIRECTORY.
nRESSMAKING.

,..vo opened up Dressmaking In rooms
tbe most office, assisted by Miss Beila
voss All work guaranteed.
Rosa WILKINSON.
Miller, south Dakota
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18
HOLMAN,
CITY DRAY LINE.

| Hauling OF all kinds promptly attended to.
Have an experience OF many years in hand
|hg break able goods, and guarantee every
3hng carefully moved. Leave oruets on
Nate at Vanderbilt hotel
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16

field Of politics proved very drsap-
pointing one during the campaign Of
1876 The colonel was very active. He
was in great demand by the campaign
committees and spoke very often with
great force and effect Yet he found
after Hayes was inaugurated that there
could be no recognition of his services.
He never wished to hold any public
office, but he did desire an honorable
recognition Of his services. He held
that II the party managers could af-
ford to use him during the cam
paign they conld afford after the
campaign to recognize him. His
friends proposed his name for the
mission to Berlin. Mr.. Hayes said
that he could not shock the re-
lisious people OF the country by ap-
pointing him to any place.
The colonel never asked for any.
thing. He was always too proud and
high-spirited for that If he had been
offered the Berlin mission he would
have declined Il. He gave HIS services
freely and willingly and when this OBJ
jectinn was brought to him he ceased
ANI tIH bitllt 10 Ihht very TuHCn interest
In politics and devoted himself to his
Law business as before. In the Garreld
campaign he was again invited to take
part in the canvass, He good
naturediy complied He WIS more ac-
tive even in this campaign than in the
preceding one, Garfield was elected.
The man whom he had nominated at
Cincinnati in 1876 with so much eio
queuce WAS made secretary of state.
Mr. Window. a personal friend. was
made secretary of the treasury. Col.
Insersoii at thar time occupied a high
seat In the interior c0unsels of the ad-
minIstgation. He was constantly con-
suited BY the makers OF the cabinet
and was very close 10 Garfield and to
Ar. Blaine
He received no recognition at the
hands of that administration. made up
aimus; entirely OF his personal friends
The reason given was the same, The
religions people Of the country were
too strong, and while his services were
highly appreciated and they would all
ways be glad to have them In any cam
paign, yet the road was not clear to
Siy!us him any great public Office
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
THE AuroMosilE-
SONS OF the Chief E.sentIas of n
Horseie.s Vehicle

SONS OF the Chief EssentIats of n
Hor.ele.. Vehicle.
The distance an automobile win
travel without repisnishing the reser-
voir Cwhateyer the power material
usedJ is. OF course. dependent on the
capacity OF the latter. and the effort
being to keep the bulk Of the apparatus
at the smallest limit that will serve the
purpose. the result Is generally trip
not much greater than the twenty-five
miles accorded to the practical eIectri-
cal vehicle
The weight OF the compressed air
carriage, with its apparatus. is little
less than that OF a storage battery We
hicie OF equal capacity. The motor
apparatus suitable for carbonic-acid
gas. ammoniacal gas and liquid air
would differ little from that of steam in
appearance and weight The lightest
automobile OK which have learned is
a French wagon for two persons. all
equipped with a steam motor, the en-
gine weight being stated at i40 pounds.
Several OF the applied motive powers
have apparatus sufficiently compact to
be contained in a little more than the
space under the seat of the vehicle.
among which is the very volatile Pc
troleum spirit
All existing automobile vehicles ex-
sept the electric carry apparatus for
producing an electric spark or fame.
for IgnitIng the yapor or gas in the
cylinder. or for warming the expansive
material.
Most motors row recommended for
road vehicles can be driven at any pace
up to the speed of an average trotter,
and the day OF automobile racing has
already arrived in France. and prob
ably viii not be long delayed in other
countries. The prize contest at the
Charles River park exhibition of horse
less vehicles, in Boston last summer
Involved the following conditions:
Speed at level grade. at greatest pos
sibIe grade: turning round In the
smallest space: stopping at an unex-
pected signal in shortest space; econo-
my Of fuel; quickness Of preparation
and durability and cost of machine
L!pplncott's.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
Mr.. sorimn,. Gardening.

Old Friend-"Did you have much OF
a garden this year?
Mrs. scrimp tof scrimpviile)-"No, it
didn't amount to much. In che spring
| gave grand garden digging tourna-
ment, the young men who dug the most
to have the pick OF the girls for the
evening, and it worked very well. but
IL cost me most two dollars for re-
freshrnents. Then l had planting
bee. and that wasn't so expensive, only
the planting wasn't half done. Later
on | tried TO get up wedding festival,
hut somehow the young folks sort o
lost interest, and l gave up gardening
in disgust"
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
"pRuv TO DEcENcY."
In Many Places the Triumph of ''Good''
Leaves Much Required.


stood at Seven Dials and heard the
policeman's account OF what it used to
be. says Jacob A. Riis in the Atlantic.
Seven Dials is no more like the slums
of old than is the Five Points today
/. The policeman's story rambled
among the days when things were diff
ferent. Then it was dangerous for an
officer to go alone there at night.
Around the corner there came from
one OF the side streets procession
with banners. parading in honor and
aid OF some church charity In it
marched, young men any boys with
swords and battle axes, and upon its
outskirts skipped a host of young
roughs-so one would have called
them. but for the evidence of their
honest employment-wh ratified col
lection boxes. reaping harvest OF
pennies from far and near. looked at
the battle axes and the collection
boxes and thought OF forty years ago,
Where were the Seven Dials of that
day. and the men who gave it its bad
aame2 1 asked the policeman.
They were druv into decency. sor"
he said, and answered from his own
experience the question ever asked by
faint-hearted philanthropists. "My
father he done duty here afore me in
AS The worst dive was where that
church stands, 1t was always full OF
thieyes''-whose sons. l added mental
ly, have become collectors for the
church. The one fact was a whole
chapter on the slum.
London's way with the tenants We
adopted at last in New York with the
slum landlord. He was '.druv into de-
cency." We had to. Moral suasion
had been stretched to the limit. The
point had been reached where one
knockdown blow outweighed bushel
of arguments. The rear tene-
ments were chosen for this purpose.
They were the worst as they were
the first of New York's tenements. The
double-deckers had, with all their
evils, at least this to their credit. that
their death rate was not nearly as
high as that of the old houses. That
was not because of any virtue inherent
In the double-deckers. but because the
earlier tenements were old. and built
in day that knew nothing OF sani-
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
HONOR TO GROTIUs.
REMEMBRANCE ACT TO INTER-
NATIONAL LAW MAN.
The Graceful Tribute OF the Peace Com
ference Recalls Memories of Man
Dearly Loved Since Three Centuries
Ago-Made for History.

On July 4 last the members of the
international peace congress at The
Hague performed the graceful act of
decorating with laurel blooms the
tomb of Hugo Grotius. the father of
the code of international law. Though
$50 years have elapsed since the death
OF Gtotius 1t was appropriate that the
members of the peace congress should
honor the memory OF the man who ac-
complished more toward uniting the
powers of the globe under the benign
influence of the olive branch than per-
haps any other individual of his time.
Grotius was born in Holland. During
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
ANALINE STAMP.
Mark on the Magazine Cover Prevented
an Arrest

4
at used to make me mad said
lady teacher. ito find the backs of new
bought periodicals disfigured by the
analine stamp of the newsdealer:
What right used to say. have these
fellows to print their advertisement on
things l pay for?" Now feel differ
emily. 1t came about through visit
which paid to another city last week.
AS passed through the depot bought
a magazine at the news stand. and lat
er on. when | was up town. had ocea-
sion to step into large department
store. AS usual they had book coun-
ter, and while looking al volume that
caught my eye l laid my magazine
carelessly upon a pile of periodicals
When | was Walking away strange
man stepped up hastily and said: 'Ex-
cuse me, madam. but you have forgot
ten to pay for that magazine Why,
didn't get 1t here. | replied. greatly
startled. 4 had it with me and have
been holding it in my hand all the
time AS soon as / spoke | realized
that that wasn't strictly true, and the
girl clerk, who had rushed around the
counter. contradictea me at once. 1t
amt sol she said breathlessly. She
wasn't holding it in her hand, saw
her pick it up myself right OF the top
of the pile,, L witnessed that myself
said the floorwalker: madame has
probably forgotten he added, ironical-
iy. ! thought should faint. thou
sand things rushed into my mind. or
course. could prove my innocence by
the man at the depot, but that would
involve the scandal of an inquiry
probably an arrest-and some people
would always have doubts. On the
other hand payment would be confes-
sion OF guilt. The affair would certain
ly cost me my position and blight my
character forever. | held out the mag
azine mechanically and there on the
cover was the big, hideous, blessed
stamp OF the dealer, We all saw it at
once. and oh. 1 wish you could have
witnessed the abashment of the floor
walkeri He groveled The very curl
came out of his mustache. He told me
he had wife and children, also mo-
ther. which took the liberty to
doubt. His anguish was all that saw
ed me from Mysteries. The clerk shed
maudiin tears and 'oped the lady would
not bear no malice l treated them
both with scorn. I spurned them.
When | went home l bought peanuts
of the depot news dealer"
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
ING GERSOLL'S LIFE.
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE cREAr
AcNosTIcts caREER.
An Orator Of weaderfui Force, with !.
Rich Flow OF Language and
Kind with His Close A..oclate.-Lo..
FOR Chlldr.a.

A brilliant orator a picturesque word
painter, master Of psthos and invee-
tive, an insxhaustibIe fountain OF wit.
poetry and the milk OF human kind
ness the late Colonel Robert Greer
ingersoli stood clothed in a distinct in
dsyidua!ity among the notable charae-
ters Of the day. Strangely enough
~a!le one Of his distinguishing char.
acteFiAtiez was his love Of humanity.
demonstrated in countless acts OF char
~ his latter-day fame rested largely
upoa his bitter denunsiatlou Of the
Christian religion.
Colonel ingersail was born in Dres-
den. y, ", Aug II. ls33 His father
removed to Illinois in Isls. and there
shs son studied law and opened an Of
ace In Shawnsetnwn. III In 1857 young
ingersoli removed to Peoria, and In
1860 be vas eemocratlc candidate for
congress. but vas defeated. He became
soionsl OF tas Eleventh Illinois cavalry
IL isbe, and later united with the re-
auhlican party. which resulted in his
being appointed attorney general OF II
Hnots in 1855, At the national rspub-
lean convention in 1875 he proposed
tbe name of James @. Blaine Tor the
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
- .rr-,l... - c.r..

|ytyirr Eyma, a Frenshman. Nha
. lhlg saaatry ia Iss7. xTote Au
l. IL LTllugsrAIiau OF Paris. pgb-
I tnly 1IStS. giving hts expert
D. TIE railroads. of the United
i He says thas Al tbas time
gst1ss and Ohio Railroad had
|rs q seventy Leagues and that
- G, the road was s.tls.74f
1 iss receipts 1.sss tgs francs ard
u i.y$l.T4i franrs He also
raasl4eTahie space 10 The In
| srgzrKeDrnts Of the xseepins &
lsst at iAa; ;iras and ssss that.
~ scfdAjly hoaSs=a where moth
hskIuE for gas aSces<sif os life
! y 5IVi4td into compartments and
3ar Tp1Es. some for nssn and
r. EaEFn E2Eh goora held ak
y r1ihsr iltsis ecaehes 10 tar~e
bag tss sldss He ~in1s ap hls
!; b ssyIsE IhRt saIaabIss were
s'tssiaFty ~sa tatNu care Of. as
sr5ga tasre "ssse so suca thiEgs
ss ,EisveA
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16

his sventful career he played many
useful parts. being 5urist theologian.
statesman. poet and founder of inter
national Law. His name was Latin
lied from De Groot. In 1913 Grotius
occupied the modest position Of PEN
sionary OF Rotterdam. Six years lat
er. as a remonstrant. he was sentenced
to life Imprisonment at Loyestein.
Through the aid OF friends he es-
capped from this prison in 1921. Fly
Ing for safety to Sweden. he was well
coined with honor by that country
and was made Swedish ambassador to
France, He died at Rostock, Germany.
in 1915. His best-known works. aside
from his essays and volumes on the
law OF and between nations. are es-
says on the credibiiity OF the text of
the Bible. annotations on the Old and
New Testament and two tragedies
one on the fall of Adam and the other
depicting the patience of Christ. The
wreath which Andrew D. White, our
minister TO Germany, laid upon the
tomb OF GrotIus bore the inscription.
In reverence and gratitude from the
United States" The tomb is at the
Nieuye Kirk, Delft. King Oscar of
Sweden teiegraphed his homage to the
memory of the author-statesman.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
Around the world In q Menth.

When the Trans Siberian railway is
finished we shall be able to make the
tour du monde" in thirty-three days.
According to the Russian minister OF
roads and communications the itinerary
will be: Bremen to St. Petersburg, by
rail, one and one-half days; st. Peters
burg to Viadivistock, by rail, ten days;
thence to San Francisco, by steamer.
ten days: thence to New York, by rail,
four and half days. Perhaps some
'.Phineas Fogg" will do it in month.
At present the shortest route from
Southampton, by Paris. Brindisi. Ioko'
hama, San Francisco and New York is
sixty-six days.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
A,,- s.,.,,,.,

sshtA Re Route has is-n-sl a
al- siH r1nntlss' calendar July
|gNcsb~s, lsssl, ~bIr0 euntata~ sis
n nspFpiacfisus su r,sloF. sxti
% = 4 Bnrbanss essiebfzse,l
y ug F0-l,lo iasilass. ane fci
|aa1h.
y 2re far same REPRESENTATION
Z Brush and Fracsi. and can
oataine,i separately faF ls's,
i5't Ia tzrt. sosn. ~ tlssfn al
TIsi75nd : high premium. This
Esbsnsias' also has an engraved
inaisiaiu< a r,.pFs-iuvtion 0f tbs
/ AEtrv Calendar -tsn~.
iaah4~ Tor =. c~atS by aRi,lyipe
Tall Ecnrral ASenI A.. Z. n :
b-GvTr May i-e ordered hy
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16

tary restrictions and cared less. The
mortality of the rear tenement had
long been scandal. They are built
in the back yard. generally back-to-
back with the rear buildings on the
adjoining lots. If there is an open
space between them it is never more
than slit foot or SO wide. that gets
to be the receptacle of garbage and
filth of every kind. 80 that the win
dows in these walls become source
Of greater danger than if there were
none.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16

1SAs= H. VI AENsE-ssShSA-As
arezidrEfial nomination IN a mastery
speech. Ia which he Ilkened his eandi-
date 10 a '-plnEed knlght"-a name
thar Mr.. Blaine carried 10 bis sravs
From tia, tlme Colonel IuSsrsoirs
services as campaign orator we're In
.eEiand, He later abandoned politics
10 become a iecturcr. directing his
kseu sAaft8 OF criticism and ridleuis at
tAess who accepted the dogmas Of any
u ths old ereeds As a lawyer Colonel
iEgsrsoil deseaaad the Ao-called star
fpats- eoaspirators. who we're ac-
quilted
Ia the home Colonel Ingersoli was
m xreetioBate and devoted husband
and father. and his tayorIie grandson
vas little Robert O. ingsrsoll Brown,
o. whom be Vas very fond. Young
Robert. who xak born Aug. Z, 1885, was
eis grzndfather's pride and prospective
hssE. He Is the second child of Walls
ton Il. Brown. banker. who married
coloaei Ingerzolfs eldest daughter
EsA. and bore a striking resemblance
10 hIs grandfather. The boy was born
At bis fathers country house. Walls
ton" +" near DobbS' Ferry, on the Hud-
SOC.
Personally Colonel IngersoIl vas one
,f the most charming Of men. To hear
him laugh was to have the sense OF
Aamor aroused at once. Peculiarly
kindly. too, in his Views of the acts
and speech OF others. he gas ehRruAhls
tn his opinions. even 10 those who de-
noaneed him most bitterly. His voice
was fun and sweet. Eloquent as are
many passages In hts published ora
tons. .thsy gained an added charm from
the music OF the delivery.
In the manner Of Col. Insersnll there
vas much that suggested boy. There
xas the same interest In ths subject for
the moment. the same hearty enjoy
msut Of that which struck bis fancy
On the platform the man seemed TO
allate, to become greater in stature,
with sense Of control over his au-
aIeace. For he was one who could play
on the emotional side of ones nature
at will.
Col. Ingersoll made his first appear
auee in the feId OF national politics In
the convention of 1876 In Cincinnati
1t was his eloquent tribute to hr-
Blaine in that convention which gave
hiri his reputation. He was already
well known In the west as one OF lts
most effective speakers on the stump
ana one OF its coming lawyers. HIS
picturesque imagery. his power as an
orator then displayed attracted vice
attention. A number Of his western
gpeeehes we're then reproduced ana
made profound impressions on account
az the real character OF his eloquenee
HIS soldiers dream, called "A Vision
of war" is one Of the most eloquent
things in the language.
f. was soon after the convention OF
1875 that Col. Ingersol went to Wash
ington and Joined his brother, who mad
already fine legal practice in the ma
ttonai capital The two brothers were
thoroughly devoted to each other,
They worked together as two brotherS
should. The death of E. G. lngersoil
Was a great blow to the colonel Inc
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
AN INDIAN ARIsrocRAT.

This distinguished-iookin gentle
man is his highness Maharajah Bhan-
wa Pal Deo Bahadur Yaduku Chau-
dra Bhal. and compared with him
Queen Victoria is a lowborn plebeian.
His pedigree stretches back to the
time when the Yadu or Jadon kings
ruled in Asia. and centuries before
Caesar landed in England this worthy
princes noble forbears were an old
and respected family. His highness
of the many names is now thirty-fiye
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
: AMgRicA.s cur.
yes and Has He~n RrsAinea By
,.rrtcS.n Vessels

v.. and Has He~n RctAfned by
kmericAa Vessels
shamrock starts for America
N Ia 10 battle wiiI, the Go
" tor the Americas cup. What
,,,sts % win make The history
eleventh. International yacht
~ sSrE - In 1851 there was .
-. s,ir at London and yacht
~ America Is Thought TO be
!,,,,t ef tue International excite
3tts beat sailed around the
/, wight. August -, 1871. beat
!, Erif}sh competitors.
= sailed from cowrs 10 os'
..s.,,1.,. Queen Victoria wanted
/ 4 ogrt. Her Majesty with
Ils-rt and suite. &eiit on
.,J inspected the yacht FOR a
!, sgsr But The 4nssen was not
- ~ the Americas emp FhiT
4 ~ l0a gRlrea trophy given by
T. Yacht squadron ~ England
| ,,,,gprfrd fur ty Yachts Of al
"a, n was the first international
| a,a- offered Since THE Aneri
Il. good work for the cup nj
EBslaud. ia ISL u has tsrn
"A 10 this country, although ~
I,a'Ssfsd fpr,
s,srh pziEd cup = Of silver.
NJ taa feet high aad Netgiaug
.rsr,z Me,talllans sarimss,t In
| > srs around III hsaadeSf part
nrlall.su IS found; Schooner
-. 10 tons. Com fs1aslarss 4 q.
1. ba.li l,y George Sssssrs. New
ISL
rgars-. after the AuerSsa did
srrfy worE the cup causr ltita
srss. u the ArHcrtea-s pwuegs
-. a.,ld by ih--ir uniif isss11,
b vas pT,-srntsd 90 she New
Yaf6t CiuB lD November. 1881.
b rssprnql ,l~ rup To Tbs ouiS
~ og ;ho rrssw hiIv 1wHess. Me
L SrAuyEr. In ISS2 b. EsSs
20 To- ylah, sud ttsnre Il Is
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
O o,la. c1rr er rolspo. -,

kcEEs CpESTv
Z ! EE-Esy aaEksz r1sa thas IL - the
pa'is-f a iap rrSs 0s =. j. Cnenss 4 ca,
aslzrsa ls tha CITY ot Toixdn. cg1sty
\ " s'7l-ysali, afd tszs said arrn Sfll pAy
+ q uNE HUNDRED DzetsIaAR~ ss1s
trSrT sa,ss al f1Azsrrh tAat esnnot be
Z - asr q HANS SiAt4frh G&rr,
FRANK J. CHENEY
+ . hssazs &c ard spkssS Syfh-rs 10 elJ
telA tla dsY 81 DECEMBER. A IL i.sS
r A. " GLEASON,
~ota r. fsab
EAiArTa CSErr Il tsszsu tzt~rnaIis sns
E-rtig gz The etos1 AID tSinrp4s surfaces
i25az. Sod tor tesi4 4fssnr iais. FIRE
; CHENEY a CO. ToEeee, u
= lFllEist, 7se.
tAEs-sE Fills are the best
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16

e 200 rad marh This summer
ifgurzTgE
] read book through. neHriy
tlr uhtif waiting at my dress
b
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
Advice.

IL know what you are going % tell
me-" said the high-browed youth who
wore n uniform; you are going to ad-
wise me to learn to say no.
Not at all / was about to advise
you to learn to say nothing wash
ipgton Star.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
llap 10 Wac ,,o,,r,

- az agent in every town Ia takx
s 10y Georges Weekly tfor-
- I-"49A. Liberal terms Write
tl44AFs iuciose sr stamp for
t'eN Herbert George, Editor.
zetT l1Si. Denver Colo.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16

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