davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by tho Wichita Abstract ana
and Company. u ~ DgB9.z. Abstract
Court House. phone e2LF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19

Decatur. IL. Sep 8-FoaF hGndrsd
miners ard caal haalezs eraplgye8 y re
DscStur CoaI company weat o. strike To-
6Ay so- AZ eIEAt-ASa- &zy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF tie
Kansas National Bank Of Wichita. 80
Wichita. in the state Of Kansas. al tAs
close OF business. September {, ISIS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22
IMPERIALISM is COSTLY.
sThe Neeessity Of Contsnuing Large
Ousiays" Will Be Contis-
ued linden nj teIy-

1t is generally admitted, the newa
re ports tell US. that no general river
and harbor or public buildings bill Will
be passed by the congress now in ses-
sion. "In view of the heavy expendi-
lures for the army and navy" II is
stated, "and the necessity for continu-
ing large OUTLAWS indie finitely. the re-
publican leaders do not feel justified in
favoring Internal expenditures that
can be deferred"
This announcement is significantly
typical OF the course TO be followed by
the impe ralist congress prepared 10
ratify the presidents policy of militant
expansion in the eastern hemisphere.
1t Is logical beginning for imperialis m.
IL may safely he taken fer granted that
the necessity for continuing large out
lag indefinitely" for the ngthening
OF the army and navy will exist coinci-
dent and equal in duration 10 American
imperialism itself. The two evils-im-
perialism and militarism-cannot he
parated-the former creates the lat
ter. from which in turn il receiv..s q he
imperatively necessary support o. he
strong hand.
Under these new conditions. whs Z i.
so natural as that republican Leaders
do not feel justified in favoring internal
expenditures" Basing their demand
for the large OUTLAY for army and navy
increase that must be ICON; irued in
definitely" upon the m tional revenues
as a present in force. il is seen that for
the increased military cxpendi-ur e there
Hust be n spending decrease of
expenses in some other direction. The
retrenchmcnt will be made in internal
afrairs-just as is the case with the
great powers of Europe. where every.
thingis subordinated TO the necessity of
maintaining big armies.
1t will be well for the people to un-
derstand why there viii be no appro-
priations for river and harbor improve.
ments, for the erection and mainfe.
nance of public budin rs and for other
internal betterments by the present
congress. II we are resolved upon be-
coming a world power. we must ply the
price Of such power-pay il in hone.
and in American blood ard in the ar
rested development OF our country's
legitimate growth within its own con-
tinental limits. This necessity is as in
evitable under an mperialist policy rs
that darkness shall follow daylight.
The price Of imperialism will be high,
and the terms will be both your money
and your life" Are the American peo-
pie willing 10 pay impe-ialism's price
and accept imperalsm's tcrTns?-St.
Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22

The season approaches when one.
thoughts turn toward place where the ~
conveniences of n Northern winter may l..
escaped. No section OF this country ohsrs
such ideal spots as the Gulf Coast on ID.
between Mobile and New Orleans |, poe
kes ses a mid climate, pure air. even temper
allure and facilities Tor hunting and fishing
enjoyed BY no other section AccommcGz
tons for visitors are first-class, and can lie
secu.ed at mocQate pyces- The l. 4 y
r. L. Is the only line by which i can lie
reached IN through cars from Northern
cities. Through car schedules 10 al points
in Florida hy this line are also perfect
Write for folders. etc. TO Geo. Il Homer,
ID. L. A. 81 Louis. No
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22
METHODS OF TRUSTS
Results In the Tin plate Industry
Through the In Il uence of
Protection.

The testimony given before the in
dustrial commission At Washington re-
veals in a clear Light the purpose. the
me- hods and the results of industrial
tru It's.
The tin trust is typical product
Of the tariff. 4 tin pate maker of
Washington, Pa. testified that his
company cleared 20 per cent profit
last year. when the price of tin was
$500 per box-thc lowest ever known
for plate. Since then bis com pany has
sold its plant 10 the trust, and the
price of tin plate has been advanced
to Si.G5 per hundred This. said the
witness. lis out OF proportion to the
advance in wages and raw material"
Under present conditions "s3si would
be a profitable price"
The American Tin Plate company
was capitalized at $50. 100000. At the
time the trust was formed the plants
comprising the combination could
have been bought for $4,000 200. To
protect the monopoly members of the
trust have secured con troll Of machin-
cry used in the manufacture and re-
fuse TO sell it 30 independent mills.
The witness considered the tariff es-
sen ial to the protection Of tine tin
plate industry in this country. but he
would not say that so high a tart ~
as the present was necessary TO its ex-
istence. As a matter of fact the Amer
lean industry was developed ard -four
ished under the Wilson tariff. which
was just half the Mckinley rate. To
complete the story. a tin can manufac-
turer testified that the quality of
American plate has deteriorafed since
the formation of the trust. owing TO
the thinness of the coating of tin
the natural result Of a monopoly of
the narket-N. y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22
THEY CAN'T SHAKE HANNA.
The Ohio Republican Doss IL Not
Disposed 10 step Down
and Out

Whoever started the report that SEN
ator Mark Hanna would quit so Ion 2
as he had any political interests or
friends to help either did not know tn c
man, was misled by false int ormation
or willfully sought for some purpose.
to create false impression anon 2
the people.
Senator Hanna is a mild-m nnered
mild-looking. mild-speaking man. So
was Truthful James," but when. in
the language peculiar TO his associa-
tons. il came TO n show down. James
was frightful terror and his enemies
took Filipino gait TO the refuge Of tail
prairie grass or some friendly bit of
timber growth in the immed late vi
sinisy.
The senator has many Of the same
attributes, directed, Of course. in the
approved chapnels OF a higher civliza-
ton. Some of this may be charged 10
environment. The senator grew up
with the fighting McCooks. He used TO
hobnob with Edwin NJ. Stanton when
court was in session. despite d disparity
In years. lie heard Garfield reach.
lived across the creek from Vallandig-
ham. lived in the same valley with Nc
kinley and in the very storm center of
trouble in the old anti-slavery days.
This was n school for coura ge, per-
sistcncy and lasting qualities. lie
fought his way to the front in the bust
ness world. No one ever got the best
OF him without knowing that there had
been an awful fight. He never went out
in search of friends, but those to whcrn
he processes that relationship can de-
pend on him through all kinds OF wealth
er and all seasons OF the year. H. knows
nothing about letting 60 when he has
taken hold. He is not al ways tactful or
polite, but he is in dead ly earn est ID
hac he ;enaeity Of purpose that char
acterized the lament Zach Chandler.
Right or wrong in the estimation of
opposing critics. when Senator Ham
charts out a course he is going tosail
IL or 90 down trying. If any of his OPP
ponents have based their plans on the
belief that the prospect of rough wealth
CT will drive lin { o ha.bor they will be
wise TO make different arrange mcnts.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22
OBSERVANCE NEW YORK.
IN Interesting service and Ccrcmo-
ntal mt 81. PauI's Chapel.

New York. Dee ST. Paul chapel
where George Washington attended
services while he lived in New York
WAS deliberately decorated for the
most important feature of the com
memoration Of ;he one hurdredth an
nivcrsary of the death OF George Wash.
ington.
At li:45 n. IN. procession moved
from the yestry house to the church
through the church yard. representa-.
tiVes Of various revolutionary societies
following \ detail from the Seventh
regiment, \. y. \. g. preceded the in.
yitcd guests. who were followed by a
detail from Squadron a. dismounted.
Then came members OF the Society Of
the Cincinnati and the Sons of Rcvolu.
tiun. Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix conducted
the services. assisted by several in
vitcd clergynen, and the sermon was
delivered by Rev. DIR. Mencius X. Hut
ton. Of Rutgers college. DIR. Dix IL
chaplain Of the Sons of the Revolution.
Minute guns were fired at Castle vii.
liam Will. the service lasted
At y. m. memorial exercises were
held at the old Jumel mansion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22
PRESS COMMENTS

There NAV be an alliance be
tween Great Britain and Mr.. McKin-
ley There is none between Great
Britain and the United States.-y. u.
World.
There can be no efficient rene
dy against trusts so long as there are
high protective tariffs i'm this country.
The fountain must be cleaned out be-
fore the water in the stream can be-
come pure.-Peoria llcrald-Transcrip-
The election fraud disclosures in
Philadelphia show that republican
stronghold TO be the rottenest. most
corrupt place in the country. 50 far rs
elections are coreerned. New York
in Boss Tweed's time and the sout n
in reconstruction days were fairly de-
cent compared with the workings If
Quay's gangs Of repcaters. thugs and
perjurers.- Indianapolis Sentinel.
Marcus 4. Hanna is credited
with the idea Of organizing the ZOO
600 or more men who volunteered for
the army and navy during the war
with Spain into "A "Spanish-A merican
war Veterans association" aad with
making them servlceable 10 the
party in the next presidential cam
raign. He would have a sort OF prs
torian gutrd. OF course. Hanna 10
prolific In promises Of pensions to the
"~eterans. --Pittsburnh Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22
M'KINLEY AND HIS PARTY.
Corrupt Repu bIican Bosses WILL
stand BY Their Patron Only
So Long ~ Ia Pays.

The current talk OF an early republic
an convention in Ohio next year, in
erder 10 set the pace and guard against
sany opposition 10 the denomination oi
the president which may crop out" is
fun Of interest and significance. Why
should anything OF the sort be neces'
sary? The field may be surveyed in
every direction. without disclosing IN
sSowed candidate against Mr.. Mckin-
ley. To all Appearances, the next re-
publican convention will be nothing
more than a ratification meeting TO put
through, without opposition or protest,
the second term plans of President Nc
Kinley and Mr.. Hanna
Thatdoubtsand appre tensions should
be entertained in Ohio is most singular
of all. Ohio has just record ed, so the
administration mathematicians tell us.
4 verdict Of sweeping approval and
Endorsement of the Nc kinley admins
tration. Every vote cast for Mash was.
of course. vote in favor OF the second
term; every vote cast for Jones was
cast. according to the official admin s.
sion that Jones was a trihe better Me-
kuley man than Nash-and. il the
truth were known, probably McLean's
vote was intended as an indorseme mt
and approval of the Nc Kinley admins
tration in disguise. Why, under such
conditions, need the pace be set? Who
puld secretly conspire TO set on foot
schemes against the renomina tion of a
president so signally and multifariousl V
Endorsed?
guilty conscience, it is said, needs
no accuser. An administration con-
scious of its own utter weakness and
dnfitness cannot shake of the fear tina I.
even yet, opposition from some source
will compel the nomination of a
stronger man. The corrupt but omnipo-
tent republican bosses, who have been
fed with the richest of the patronage ut
Mr.. McKinley's disposal. will stand by
him only as long as il seems TO pay
them to do so-and well the administra-
ton knows it. So fully do the poll
ticians and officeh olders comprising the
republican inner circle realize the
weakness. the vacillation. the vulnera-
bility of the Mckinley administration.
that they cannot believe il possible ii at
the party rank and file will acquiesce in
the second term project. President
Mckinley's Ohio friends are preparing
TO fight an opposition which they can
not see. but which, in the very nature
of things, they feel must exist-they de-
duce il from their inner Consciousness.
from the past history Of country and
party. from the logic and proprieties of
the situation, as an astronomer deduccs
a new planet. or a chemis the existence
OF previously unknown clement.
The pretended confidence Of Mr.. Nc
kinley's supporters is nothing but pre-
tence. They know how weak and vul-
nerablc candidate he will be; and
their only hope, in case of his renomi-
nation, is that the democratic leaders
VIII overlook the weak spots. to strike
at those where McKinley ism cannot, at
present. be successfully attacked.-A1-
bany Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22
FATHER Of HIS COUNTRY.
centennial Ceremonials by Masons
and Red Men at the Tomb
of Washington.
FITTING PLACE FOR THE CELEBRATION.
Thc s.xercfses Attended and Parttct-
psted In by President Mckinley
aud Members Of Ills Cabinct-ob-
servances ~ Might In Washing-
ton.

Washington. Dee. i5.-With solemn
pomp and circumstance. with cere'
monies beautiful, impressive and APP
.propriaic. in the presence OF a dis
asscmblage. and in the full
'splcndor of ideal autumn weather. the
centennial OF the death cf George
Washington was commemorated yes
terday al Mount Vernon.
Fitting Place for the Ceremonies.
That Mount Vernon should have boon
|selected as the scene of the exercises
Was peculiarly fitting. There II was
chat the happiest incidents of Wash
Nngton's life occurred. In other parts
I9le endured his trials. On other fields
pe won his triumphs; but there. sur
Founded by those whom best he loved.
we're spent the restful, quiet, studious
hours of his life There il was, too,
&c sickCned and died, and there all
hat was mortal of him was laid 10 rest
~ mausoleum overlooking a broad
weep Of the picturesque Potomac.
origin of the Movement.
N Yesterdays ceremonies were elabor-
tely planned and successfully carried
q fruition. They were conducted by
he Masonic bodies and by the Red
len OF he United States. The move
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22
Winter Tours.

Should you desire information rexariins
California. Arizona, Texas or Mexico. ar1
the long limit. low rate, round ir1p tickets
sold 20 principal points, the various routes
via which the tickets can be purchased.
or regarding one way frs, and seconj
class rates. through sleeping car lines. First
Class and Tourist. cal upon or address "
G. Nelmyer, Gent Western Agent. South
ern Pacific Co. Is Clark St. Chicago: W.
H. Connor. Conf Agent, Chamber Com
merce Bidg-, Cincinnati. o.. or W " Berg.
Tray. Pass Agi-, 30 EllicOt; So. Buffalo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22
FEARFUL CASUALTY LIST.
The Highland brigade suffered
worst-i3ig Percentage OF officers.

London, Dec. l5.-The war Office las
received message stating there wtIe
$50 casualties among the noncomm;s-
stoned officers and men of the High
land brigade alone at Magersfontein.
The brigade lost ten officers killed.
IS wounded and four missing.
Killed and Wounded Officers.
The following list of the officers
killed or wounded has been received.
Highland Brigade Killed: Gen.
Wauchope, Lieut.-Col. j. y. c. Coode.
Capt Elton. Lieut.. Edmonds. Capt. ].
Il. Clark, Lieut.. Cox. Capt. Cowan.
Capt. Lamberton, Lieut.. Col. Golf. Maj.
Robinson, Capt. Wingate and Lieut..
Cowie
Wounded: Col. Kelham, Maj. Berke-
ley. Maj. Duff. Capt. Featherstonhaugh
Capt. Noyes, Capt. Wolfe-Murray, Capt.
Richardson. Capt. Campbell, Capt. Cor
don. Capt. McNab. Lieut.. Hon w. {.
Baltic. Lieut.. Scott and Lieut.. Water
house.
Many Dangerously Wounded.
Many of the above officers
are dangerously wounded. The other
officers wounded mostly sustained un-
severe injuries.
Second Royal Highlanders-Wo Wound
ed: Lieut.. Wauchope, Maj. Cuthbert-
son. Capt. Cameron, Lieut.. ST. J. Har-
,ey. Lieut.. Berthen and Lieut.. Teit,
who was formerly the amateur golf
champion.
Missing: Capt. Hon. Cumming Bruce.
Capt. McFarlane and Lieut.. Rumsey.
Marquis of Winchester KILLED.
The marquis of Winchester. of the
Coldstream guards, was killed; Capt.
j. Sterling. Lieut.-Col. Codrington and
Maj. Hon. W. Lambton. of the same
brigade. were wounded, and of the
rank and file six were killed and Al
were wounded.
other Casualties.
Twelfth Lancers-One killed, Is
wounded.
Ninth Lancers-One killed. wound
ed
Second Missing: Maj. Il.
L. Mackenzie and Capt. Brodie.
Field NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wound.
ed.
Surgeon Major was taken prisoner.
Mounted Infantry Killed Mai. Mil.
ton and Maj. Ray.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22

The Chicago. Milwaukee & s.; Pau Rail
way is now running solid trains o. palace
sleeping cars. dining cars lservsng meals .
through from Chicago to Calumet. Hou-s-
ton Hancock and other points in the Cop
per Country without change Of cars. with
direct connection for Marquette. Neg,unee.
Ism pemin-- etc, and passengers from the
East, South and Southwest vii find this .
most desirable route.
AL coupon ticket agents sell tickets wa
WaE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22

Mr. Isaac Brock. Of McIennan county.
Tex. has ATTAINED the great age OF Ill years.
having been born IN l1ss He - an ardent
friend to Peruna and speaks OF il IN the f0s-
low ing terms.
during my long life have known a great
many remedies for coughs colds. cafar-1
and diarrhoea. had Always supposed these
affections 10 be different diseases. hut /
have learned from DIR. Hartman's books thai
these affections are the same and are rroper-
ly allied catarrh.
As fer DIR. Harrman's remedy. Peruns-
have found il 10 be the best. IL not the only
reliable remedy for these Affections
-Peruan has been my standby for
many years. and Z attribute my good
health and my extreme age 80 this
remedy. IL exactly meets all my re-
guf -emenss.
II have come 10 rely upon Il air-rxt en-
tirely for the MANY little thirgs for which l
need medicine. ! believe II 10 be especially
valuable 10 old people
Isaac Brook.
Catarrh is the greatest enemy OF old l-e-
A person entirely free from catzrrh j. sure
70 1--we to a hale and hearty old age 4 frye
book on catarrh sent by the Peruna Msas-
cine Co. Columbus. q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that Ne !, N.
senior partner Of the hTrn oi n. j Ci.ene.
L Co. doing business IN the clty q Toles,e-
County and State aforesaid. and that Al
firm will pay the sum Of One Hundred d.
lars for each and every case 81 catzrrh tia,
eanno, be cured BY the u>e Of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK y. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and suhscrit,sa. IN m -
Presence. this 9th day u Deresll-r. A. ID
lSs6. i. w GLEASON,
Seal Notary Puhlsc
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally ana
acts directly on the blood and mucous SUI
faces Of the system send Or tes.,,-,-',,,.l.
free. 7. y: CHENEY 4 co. Toledo, o.
sold by druggists, &c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22

Judge Nash was cut for the pur-
pose Of rebuking the two bosses who
made him the republican candidate
for governor. 1t was n natural mani
festation of the sudden dislike of Han
ma and Cox which prevails in both
Hamilton and Cuyahoga counties and
elsewhere in Ohio. Ii Is feelp e
which must be allayed by different
policy Ia 1900 or the state will be in
svitablv lost.-N. Y Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22

Mrs Goide Nugget cannot see any call
ers to-day, Naneite-
>anetie tive minutes later 20 czi'erl-
Monsieur, i hal re plaisure 10 inform you ut
madame Is bind to-day. - Philzae.YA.s
North American
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22
HARD ON THE OFFICERS.
The British Loss in Officers at
Magersfontein was Par
ticularly Heavy.
HIGHLAND BRIGADe SUFFERED WORST.
Wounded Doer Prisoners Tell Of the
Terrible work Of the Brittsh Lyd-
ditc shells Among the Boers-A
Bocr Dude Pot-HuntinE for brit
fsh OHircrs.

London, Dec. 1i.--An official report
gives the total number of killed.
wounded and missing of all arms ia
the engagement of Sunday and Mon
day north of Modde- river as SIT.
There were Is officers killed and four
wounded. and in addition five are
missing. and one is known 10 have been
made prisoner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22

icnt for the days observance origi-
taied. in 1898. with the grand lodge OF
iasnns. Of the state of Colorado, the
opposition being made by Most
'orshipful William ID. Wright, grand
1astcr Of Colorado, who was present
'p witness the carrying into effect OF
b. long-cherished idea.
IA Conducted by virginia Mnsons.
Charge of the ceremonies incident to
estcrdays conmemoration was placed
a the hands of the Masons of Virginia,
VI being in the Old Dominion that
aslington was obligated as master
ason and there that he participated
Enthusiastically in Masonic work and
,servances. The officers of the grand
dec of Virginia and the membership
'& Frederick lodge. in which
ashirgton was made Mason. and OF
ashington-Alexandria lodge. over
iiich he presided as worshipful mas
kr. had the chief part in the duty Of
BEING that the obseryances were APP
#oTriatc.
M The Duty Was Well Performed.
That the duty was well performed
* evidenced by tile solemnity and
auty OF the ceremonies and by the
am.nsc concourse OF Masons pres
b. Thousands were in attendance
cm all parts Of the country, and al
ost every jurisdiction in the United
atss and few from foreign coun-
ies were represented by some OF
!, cir grand officers and members.
H Assembled Mt Mount vernon.
(. The visiting Masons many accom-
snird by the ladies' of their families
\ aggregated in Washington early, and
Y corted BY the Masonic bodies OF the
strict Of Columbia. headed by The
and lodge of the District. made the
Mlgrimago to Mount Vernon by boat
Me Virginia Masons assembled AZ
n exandria, and thence. escorted by
fredericksburg lodge and Washington
cxandria lodge. as bodies. proceeded
Mount Vernon. also by boat.
I Distipguished Visitors.
AT ten o'clock Mr.. Mckinley. himself
enthusiastic Mason. accompanied bl
tcretary of State Hay. Secretary oil
3e Treasury Gage. Secretary Of IN,
hwy Long. Secretary Of the interior
ftchcock. Secretary of Agricultur,
iilson and Postmaster-Genera Smith
the cabinet: Assistant Secretary D
ic Navy Allen. MAJ. Gen. Miles, Adjt.
In. Corbin. Secretary Porter. Assist
IL Secretary Cortelyou, Maj. John \
shnson and Senator w. 4. Clark. o
cntana, past grand master OF hi
ate, left Washington on a special elec
n ic train for Mount Vernon, arriving
Here at II O'Clock.
The presidential party was greeted
Grand Master Duke. of Virginia.
3 solemn Funeral Rites.
\ 1T was nearly an hour and a half ~
n 'rwards before all the steamers bcar
N III the Masonic bodies arrived. Ate
e president and his cabinet had re
NJ ewed them from n platform on III
sst front of the mansion. procession
N f,s formed. and moved. as on the da.
II Washngton's funeral, December u
no. to the vault. where the remain
IRE first deposited. There. in the i'm
l ediatc presence of the grand officer
# the various states and the Assem-
sed Masons. solemn funeral rites wer
nductcd.
lin Invocation and Grafton.
A solemn dirge by the Third cavalr,
md was followed 10y the Invocation
onounccd 10y Rt Rev. A. NJ Ran
lph, bishop OF the Virginia diocese.
After music by an octettc. Grant
's'er \. a. Burnand, OF Colorado. dc
cred an GRAFTON Oh the life Of WASH
ston.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-12-22
Evidence.

Fnend-I guess your father knows Al
much about raisin' cattle AZ anybody
Farmers Soul guess he does My. On.
Of our COWS has just had two headed ea.i.-
Puck