davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-10-18
PERSONALS AND LOCALS.

Pres. w. @. Frost was in Cincinnati
Monday. .u..I... r..
J.W. Stevens is spending q few
weeks in the North.
Mrs. G. W. Gould went TO Cincin-
natl Monday and will return today.
Prof. +. @. Dodge is spending a
few weeks at Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
Rev. f. d. Burhans, OF Chicago,
was called to be pastor Of the Berea
Church.
Dick Nicely, a brother OF John w 4.
Nicely, is attending school at Ashville,
North Carolina.
The College Hill and Spradling
news reached the Office too late for
publication this week.
j. X. Philen, Of Western Reserve
Medical School, spent few days in
Berea visiting friends.
Teachers Association will be held
at the Berea School house, Oct. Il.
A large crowd is expected.
A large crowd from Berea attended
the Adam Forepaugh and Sells Bros.
circus at Richmond, Monday.
The foot ball practice Saturday left
its mark on several Of the boys. Chas.
Reynolds had his nose broken.
The article published last week on
the Educational needs Of this region"
from our oversight was not credited
TO A. p. Settle, rs il should have been
Evert Van Wrinkle went TO Pt. Truth,
Va. last Thursday and came back
with his wife on Monday. Mrs. Van
Wrinkle has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Chas. Gibson.
Ira b. Penniman is sin ging in the
Union Park Congregational Church Of
Chicago. His address is l07 LOOMS
Street, Chicago, Ill. Homer Pope i,
taking Vocal aud Theory of Mr.
Penniman.
Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cur,
will digest what you eat. 1t cures al
forms Of dyspepsia and stomach trou
bles, +. X. Gamble. Vernon, Texas
says, 1T relieved me from the start
and cured me. II is now my ever
lasting friend" s. f. Welch, Jr.
Rev. John G.. Fee and grand -daugh
ter, Miss Halle Embree, went TO Gin
cinnati Saturday morning. They ex
pect 70 visit friends in Indiana and il
Northern Kentucky.
1T did me more good than any
thing | ever used. My dyspepsia
was of months standing; after eating
il was terrible. Now | am well,
writes S. b. KeeneT, Hoisington, Kas.
of Kokol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digest,
what you eat. S. +. Welch, Jr.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-10-18
Berea, Kentucky.
EDITOR THE CITIZEN:

EDITOR tbs CITIZEN:
Being a subscriber to your new and
interesting paper, feel il my duty to
express myself to you in its behalf.
Kentucky is my native state and as
/ have lived in several parts Of it |
feel that know something of its
people. its advantages aud disadvant-
ages, its growth and needs. | have
been led TO consider the above points
more carefully by having read The
CITIZEN since its first edition. What
| feel to be our greatest lack in gener-
al and local prosperity is want for
Kentuckians. The greatest difficulty
is that the people do not write and
tremendously work together TO ac.
complish what good they can. Some
worry with local matters. Take our
schools for instance In some cases
We get a good teacher, but for some
personal reasons be is left entirely to
himself TO do the best he can. From
lack Of interest of parents, teachers
work a whole year through without a
visit from any one in the district
We once heard a mother say in comp
any that she was glad when heI
children were old enough TO scatter
out on Sunday mornings SO that Sh'
was not bothered with them. We
frequently hear people fall out with
the school system, while we believe
the failure is not in the system, but il
the result Of lack Of aid which should
be given by the people.
While | do not consider myself en-
tirely in sympathy with everything
pertaining to Berea College, con
graduate it's managers on the sue
cess they have met with, and | be
lieye the county of Madison anC
state of Kentucky could do no bette
an act than lay aside prejudices
if there should be any, and give tbi
college a helping hand, aud make Q
il aa institution that not only Benep
but the whole state would be proud
JAMES DEERINo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-10-18
IDEAS.
EDITOR and MANAGER.

One way 10 improve the neighbor-
hood in which you live is TO notice
the good things in people and speak
well Of them.
IL is not adisgnce to be poor, but
IL Is a disgrace TO be idle. TO be waste.
full or TO be contented to stay poor.
II is better TO have the good will,
even OF dog, than his ill.will.
II is great thing in this world 10
be on time. II you want TO take the
train, be at the station on time. II
you owe money, pay il the day IL "a
due. lfyou want an education, begin
noU.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-10-18

The "Plow Boy Preacher" Rev. j.
Kirkman, Belle Rive, ILL.,, says, "After
suffering from Bronchial or lung trou-
BILE for ten years, was cured by One
Minute Cough Cure. II is all that is
claimed for Il and more" II cures
coughs, colds, grippe, and all throat
aud lung troubles. S. f. WEIGH, Jr.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-10-18

W. uH prepay he postage on any one Of The dbOe
orders for 30 cenh ertrd. the small hand bills OF
business oards p cents eTtru. Orders must be paid
for IN dduaRcs. Write tie Copy YER plainly.
Mail orders carefully attended to.
STUDENTS JOB PRINT,
Berea, Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-10-18

Admiral Dewey is spending his va
cation on w. 5. Webb's farm in Yer
mont. ..,.J ,,.,,. f.,r, NI.,il. ,,,v,.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-10-18

m Uneensorad news from Manila gives
the details Of the drowning of mum
Der Of soldiers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-10-18

Is il not equity and justice that a.
who expects to keep any kind of stock
in town where all have equal rights
should furnish feed and pasturage
for the same. This is a matter that
can only be regulated by public sen
timent. Ordinances may be enacted
to fill book to no avail if the peo-
pie will not support the officers in
their enforcement.
We have beautiful little town for
natural advantages and many pretty
places but our streets lack the tidy
look that indicates thrift and pride
in the town.
Roaming stock make tidy streets
impossible. Carelessness about pa.
pers, rubbish of all kinds, weeds, and
other unsightly objects, further con
tributes TO the lack OF neatness.
Let every citizen take il as a per
sonal duty to do all in his power to
make our town attractive and we
shall SEQ an improvement that al
will appreciate.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-28

] Newman Erb, president of the
Southern Missouri X Arkansas Rail-
road, arrived in the city to day.
Since Mr.. Erb was last here he has
made a trip to England.
Ed. Ruehmarn IL Co. have shipped
several car loads of old iron in the
last weeks.
Frank Mower and lady went TO
Jackson to-day 10 visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Gillian were
registered at the Riyerriew Hotel this
morning.
The Steamer Georgia Lee came up
to-day. She had a big lot of timber
and cotton.
Quite a number of Presbyterian
ladies vent to Jackson to-day TO at
tend the missionary convention which
convened in that town yesterday.
Among the number who went were
Mesdames Oliver, Houck. McGhee,
Davis. Green and Albert. We hope
these good ladies will come this way
soon. as the great campaign of 1900
will soon be on and We need some
missionary work done here before the
politicians get into the field.
William Regenhardt, L. F. kloster-
mann and Henry Willer went out to
Whitewater Station this morning.
Judge Rombauer, of St. Louis, is
in the city. The Judge is attorney
for the Southern Missouri X Arkan-
sas Railroad.
Charley Stehr will have the prertiest
house on Sprigg street when the con-
tractor turns over the keys to his new
house.
Louie Pott is going to Kentucky 10
take charge, as superintendent, OF 4
big stay factory.
What is it? a cure for Coughs,
Colds, Group, Whooping Cousn,
H~oarseness, Sore Throat, and all
Bronchial Affections of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs. 30 doses fo- 80
cents. Money refunded if it fails to
givesatisfaction: we mean DR.. Sim
mons'Cough Syrup. For sale ay all
druggists.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-28
FRIDAY.

We are pleased to see our old friend
Nicholas Wichterich out again.
DR.. Finney and a nan had a little
trouble at Whitewater yesterday and
it came very neal resulting in a shoot
ing scrape.
J. Fl. Winkelman has purchased the
Emil Sebastian property OF Good
Hope Street.
| Hrhoda Kaijik, the Circassian
Palmist, has decided to remain in the
Cape City for a few days and is meet
ing with pronounced success, having
been visited by many of the leading
citizens who are unanimous in pro-
nouncing him very clever in his es-
pecial line of palm reading.
The Gaseo- Chemic 1stitute building
has just received a new Goa of paint.
The building presents a neat appear
ance.
OJoe Haas, we understand, has pur-
chased the Martin Bierwirth property
out on the west end of Good Hope
street.
President Newman Erb. Treasurer
Costello Lippitt, General Attorney r.
E. Rombeaur, Col. p. L. Van Frank
and General Passenger and Freight
Agent Blomeyer went down the road
on a special train at I:35 this morn.
ing.
LosT-on Sprigg, Broadway or
Ellis Street. on the afternoon of Oct.
25. a purse containing , five dollar
bills, one silver dollar and one .
cent piece. The finder will be literally
rewarded by returning same to this
office for owner.
Some men get rich by getting all
they can, keeping all they get and
living like hogs.
The Board of Directors OF the Fail
!, Association will meet next Monday tt
settle up the business of the last fair
Wanted-A good girl to do genera
house work in 4 family OF six people
Eight dollars per month salary. Ap
ply at this office.
t Our hotels are doing more bushes.
, than any other people in town.
There were only & few OF the count.
r officials who failed to attend the fai
last week. Next year viii be electio,
l year and they will all be there ever.
| day.
They had a big rain out in tn
neighborhood of Allenville Thursda,
: morning.
{ John H. Lyons went down to POpla
Bluff yesterday.
d Wanted-To trade a pair of ful
:. blooded. registered Chester Whit
pigs forpork hogs. These pigs are pur
'. blood and are fine animals. Appl
v at the DEMOCRAT office.
When Gabriel blows his trumpt
for the end of time some merchants i
this town who never advertise thei
business will be so sound asleep the
q will not hear the trumpet.
Mr.. L. L. Gillian has rented an
d furnished a house up on Sprigg stree
and as soon as the honey moor
n over he will 90 to house keeping.
George Hirsch, Jr.. of Salt Lal
City, Utah. is mere visiting his paren
and relatives.
The farmers institute will be he
# at Jackson next week, beginnir
Monday.
II Mrs. A. D. Speak is in st. Lou
purchasing new goods.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-28

aFrank Gozy, who is charged with
attempting to rape a little girl at
Jackson a few months ago is now in
the Jackson Jail. Sheriff Gockel
captured him in Tennessee.
The ''Bicyclist's Best Friend" is a
familiar name for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Sa!ve. always ready for emer-
gencies. While a specific for piles, it
also instantly relieves and cures cuts.
bruises. salt rheum, eczema and all
affections Of the skin. Il never fails
VIM. Il. Coerver.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-28
THURSDAY

Hon. Louis Houck returned home
from Perryville this afternoon.
Cooper Cracraft was in the city and
called on US to-day. Mr.. Cracraft is
one of the most successful farmers in
the county.
Judge Burrough will hold an ad
iourned term of the Common Pleas
Court on the 9th of November.
Daniel Fritz, about eighty years Of
age, had a paroletic stroke yesterday
morning and he is in a very critica.
| condition.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-28

The river is very Low and the water
is still r~eceding. Steamboats, have a
hard time to keep OFF the sand-bars.
Two hundred and thirty-six thous-
and pounds of poultry is qDite an
item. That was the shipping record
from this county last year. Nearly
all this poultry was handled BY the
Western Poultry * Game Company
The record this ~yeaswill beat that OF
last year.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-28

Judge Rartels was at the fair las
week. Judge Bartels is one of the
| most careful men We have ever had
on the bench In the county coart.
When the Jackson push CONE to the
Cape they must behave themselves.
We are nice people. We arr. "ay
Rough Riders cant ride over u.
Our hotels had all Tie pcopl. the
could handle all last We.
Some of the boys and old men too.
got their legs pulled at the fair last
week. The old men knew better but
they couldn't withstand the tempta-
ton
Uriah Jones, Hezekian Brown and
John Peter Smith will testify to the
wonderful curative properties OF DR..
Simmons Cough Syrup. Sample bot
ties free. Satisfaction Or money re-
unded. For sale by allduggists.
TUESDAY.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-28
Have NoI Had the tIrip.

If you have, You prooabiy need a
reliable medicine like foiey's Honey
and Tar o heal your hangs and sto p
the racking cough'+ineidental to7this
disease.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-28
4 Life Tor soc.

Many people have been cured of
Kidney diseases by taking a Soc bottle
eoy's Kidney Cure
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-10-28

The ladies this fall find it
easier to get attractive Jackets,
Cloaks and Capes, but some
find it difficult to choose be-
tween the many beautiful gar
ments displayed for them.
Golf Capes are quite popular.
Have you seen ourse A beauti-
full line of Collareetes from
SI.5o up. Eur Capes from
$500 up. Cloth Capes IS
cents up. Jackets $500 up.
David A. Glenn.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-28
saprems esusf su.,.ias IN. foe.--Hs.s
Trad. Marx

iRss'fs LEHeAiias tp sagrcrss Ersrr, Na-1sg, aaa
ereffsai a p~tasarnE t.lnreftans ~stA rlstt assf
iNlf ancuentfzg - szae-. tssGr sssffnas rAul n
hesa- ne essRafssipssf = tss taga Fs~tsF rsahsA
thT NlAsA . ferf F1s ffr- azf al1a Ssasrss raNNN
- sslins ihs ~ G9arNs f@5s fs.Sss, sAlrh 10 a.
rsfr- e. IT, a-a'sAa - - rlaft ftnsssEinu
safrszssEstnt ~ Fs-pt- fass are s-s~tsr sAtfe
taia ftssr ssFa isr Flrsa. asirg fsss fsrsr
Attcftfe-1 srsa sytt ~ aver fas snausFy. Aiiet
ol1es7ed. - - EaY, y r u 10 10 grss.s
wers feus--kssa," Rsa ~ y s1sa nrss tssirlAzs,
ha rrsf &1Fsffissa ts7t Eesgsr eEssssftslF ever
ths Fs1stsv ns -la srsst tAalF.a Fsr~ sar eslf
- sfstes hiul ~ - - eseltsasi - tA,t -
h.a5f MS fs&ss 1asfs As ret1fvs Ezrafss ffkal+
80 sftsNeAais sits-lE4 - Psast ~ - s4tzasfrt
ts-8a tAse s2sFffi.,ax ~ s2krsze "a ulsfkst
sea7iszt ss1 stasi2ss ApzSaftss sssfa-sssssl. -
live - 80 - : ssrsi.grs szf t-75ef Hrs rs.ss-
hsss slaE Esf sqtts Nts - tn,qsFNl AzNszzs 1ArsW
80 arr 49, isffssg1aF "a tar fsgt : Gass tsglgs
rsEs sae cessu,sE sss Fsgtts.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-28
srATE - r,nf-nnAr,l, ]
re, Tar,i.. So,..

A new fad In New York city l. pet
turtles and ON these warm summer
mornings one can sse~ 5tEets Of chill
dren and women around the ponds 10
Central Park airing and exercising
these curious pets Some OF them
bring their turtles Wrapped in cu-
broldered blankets similar 10 thosr
used for pet dogs aud noticed names
embroidered In silk upon them.
Cupid '-Turquoise,~ '-Schlry' and
Dewey werc In group Fastened
in the top of each blanket Is a ring
10 which chain Is nttachs4t Th,.
turtles are placed ON the ground AT
the edge OF the pond and allowed 90
crawl into the water aS far as ;hs,
are hauled back and started over
again.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-28

hurried out the front door of the ca
hoose. and climbed to she top OF the
first freight car. The sight that met
my eyes nearly paralyzcd me There
In full view l saw the headlight of
the heavily loaded express train wait
ing al Makanda for my train to take
the sidetrack and permi; it to pass.
How got over that train to my en-
gtne ! hardly know. But did. Jump
Ing down on the tender sprang into
the cab. shut on the throttle. and took
other means 10 reduce the momentum.
Il glanced at the freman He was
sound asleep on the seat: the head
brakeman kept him company on the
other side. l realized that IL was ut
terly impossible TO stop the speed OF
the train. and had visions Of the aw
tul wreck that would follow Ny en-
gine was making 40 miles an hour. be-
ing propelled by the heavily laden cars
In the rear, and certain destruction
seemed to face the express and the
hundreds OF sleeping passengers AS
the rules required that ! should stop,
and. after the head brakeman had
opened the switch. should pull by the
passenger train. there seemed to be no
way to avert the disaster, All these
thoeghts flew through my brain in q
twink!tnE. and as expected TO meet
death at my pest. wondered who
would care for nay two boys who
would become orphans. Fortunately
the siding was short one. and that
tact. coupled with my reputation as \
careful engineer. prevented the d!saS-
ter al the critical moment and saved
the lives OF many. The engineer OF the
passenger train OWNED from the rum
Bile made By nay train that something
unusual had happened he tod me
afterward that he knew | would not
have approached that meeting place at
such rate OF speed II everything was
All right whez nsy train was about
500 yards from the express saw n
man run from the engine OF the eN-
press train and throw the switch for
ne. AT the same time eoGld see by
the swinging OF a lantern in the ex-
press train that she switch ut the other
end OF the siding had also been
opened The disaster had been avert
ed. Ny train dashed onto the side
track, past the express, and then ont
on the main track asSzn a. TIE rate
OF IS miles an hour. and could not
bring Il TO stsndstIll uutt / vas
more than two miles past the station.
You can imagine the effect upon the
express II the engineer had not setsd
as he did 1t is needless for me 10
add that during the remainder OF my
career on the rail | never left my en-
gine again in charge OF tha; fireman
or any other fireman One such les
son was enough for me. Naturally.
my fireman was much ehAgrined over
his act. but never had confidence in
him aftsrward, He had been tried In
the balance and found wanting A few
years later he was promoted TO be an
engineer. and had been running his
engine hut a shor; time when Ii ex-
piodea, killing hlm, his fireman and a
brakeman.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-28
FIDELITY SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION.
SIX MONTHS RECORD or 4 PRosrEn-
oss SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

The Fidelity Savings Association has
just issued Its ssnli-annual statement
for the six months ending May u.
1888. and the figures Il contains are
worth noting. inaSlnuch as II Is the
largest Institution Of It's kind in the
whole Rocky Mountain region. IL mas
not only survived and hourishtsi dur
Ing the hard times sucs-sling lsa.l.
but II has hnd n uniform. steady and
substantial growth, Ther, has been
no single year when lts business has
not largely Increased The gain In IT,
assets during the pas, SIX months Is
SliS.aSI.49 Since beginning business
u has returned 10 Its patrons over 50.
Ist2i6 u Is safe to prssiict that with
the return Of general prosperity its
future progress will eclipse Its past
record
Information In regard 10 the afvaut.
ages OF the association Il printed with
the statement II issues sharc nc.
counts participating In full prorits. and
deposit accounts bearing q Fixed rate
or Interest Pass hook deposit ac,
counts are received from 81 10 5000
Certificates OF deposit are iSstipd TOR
any amount Commercial or cneck-
ing accounts are not accepted. U.I,as.
IT'S may be made or withdrawn by
calling at the oftiyss OF hy mail. sly
per cent Interest is paid on deposits IL
left for year or iougcr; gour per r.nr.
" withdrawn In less than that time
The following figures are an siIns,
tration % steady Increase.
.gsua
The Lamar register., 1899-06-28
A fIoatinr fresh Air Ho.piiaL

For twenty years a floating hospital
has regularly carried out from New
York each morning load Of infants,
to breathe the pure air which IL is
difficult for them TO obtain in the tene-
ments in which they dwell. On this
ship are few cots and beds for
cases" too i'll to sit outside, but the
great mass OF the patients sit or play
on deck, breathing fresh air and en-
joying sea breezes. Then feeding
time comes round. and both the chill
dren and tine mothers-for no infants
come without their mothers-get, FOR
once, a good meal. Bathing is another
great feature. and on the lower deck
OF the floating hospital baths of yari-
GUS sorts are supplied. SO that the lit
tie ones retarn after their outing with
clean skins and full stomachs. with
bodies revived by the sea air and
minds refreshed by new sights which
they win not readily forget
The Lamar register., 1899-06-28
4 csurt - uonar.

The authorities af the HunEafian mt
yers}tleS hitherto have hssn at 7httf u7ta
eFd TO prevent the numerous duets fought
Tor no hrfter reason than thai tne stu.
dents blood - young and duehng j. the
fashion. Vow, 2n~eTeT, the heads ot tns
university Of budapest eressi 10 have III;
npol a remedy. They havs exiabifsted !
court Of honor, Witch viii undertake 10
Arettrate fu an disputes arising between
-t0dcnis- and Vii Permit ducls only Ia the
most Important caacs-
The Lamar register., 1899-06-28
cARisTiAN ENDEAv-
OR MEETING.
pc,roIt. Mlshlran. suiy SIN TO io,h. 1899.

Colorado delegation has selected .ae
hash thence TO Detroit az the pfilciAi nsIs.
Train viii iPaya Denver. 7;ea p m. Colo
RADIO SprtTgs. $50 y M. and Pueblo, lfsso
. Es.. July ard
Fars from Colorado common points 10
Detroit af,d rctHrn. KS Fun particulars
regarding sale. iirnit and conditions OF
tickets furnished upon appgica ficn to J. Il.
Hall. General Akefii, Santa Fa Noats
Denver. Colo
The Lamar register., 1899-06-28
% mrs. DsaAAam,
Lynn. H2ass.
[lrrIs. 20 &c. risrn.. - =,

N-@N>4 NO Z
DEAR FiIESp-A year ago VA,
great sufferer from female weal,-.'
Ny head ached ali the time ana - -.
get 50 dizzy and havc that ali -
feeling In the stomach and Va. J.
nervous and restless that / dI8 -.
know what 10 do with mySslf
My food did me no good ana i h,s,
bad case Of whites Iwrote 20 yo. -
after taking Lydia e Pinkhasa', w..
table Compound as directed :.
txnly say that feel like a new 49,
and cannot tell you how grateful /,
10 yoa.
hare recommended Il 20 All
friends and have given /, 70 :,
daughter who Is now getting ~,
splendidiy. May yoa live maav v,,,,
TO help our suffering sister. Ma +
CaEFEsTEs, "a GRASD 81, BEooxI,,
n. Y.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-28
suswAYs IN EUROPE.

With this century's close has como
revival of the tendency to dig below
ground. A few decades ago there were
no long burrowIng tunnels under Lon
don except the wine cellars on the
rivers edge. where for centuries they
had existed, miles in length. To-day
as much traffic goes on under as above
the streets II is feared big buildings
may collapse as resul; OF the tunnel
ing.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-28

Rome is cut up underneath Ike
Paris. These subterranean passages
were in existence in the earliest days
Of the Christian era, but were closed
and forgotten It'll the seventeenth CEN
tury. when they were discovered. No
one knows their extent, though they
may measure easily 1000 miles.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-28

No one knows the extent OF under
ground Paris, There are constantly
being found subways and tunnels. the
existence of which was not known.and
subterraneAu vaults and passages are
met with whenever excavation takes
place. These long passages are OF
great use to burglars and criminals.
who know their extent and profit
thereby.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-28
Gray Matter n.,,lS-.

WHIST ,ao sea saink asssJ ttts peace
Weil ts fglnils John F1gs-s pFaphrs5
thAf ssr wpplA cyyusaaJly Sscasuy Essa-
The Lamar register., 1899-06-28
Denver Directory.


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The Lamar register., 1899-06-28

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