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

those six long, drearv. miserable wears
Thlpk Of the distress Of a refined. modest
woman during the useless examinations
Hnd treatment Of four different doctors who
each ana al failed to give her any comfort.
Think of all this and then think that She
was finally cured-completely wholly, per
Tnanenuy cured right in the privacy. Of her
home without the abhorrert Gamma
tons" and local treatment so uniforu,1v
INSISTED upon BY home physiciaus-cured
just as she might have been SIX wears before.
These are simply the facts in the case OF
1Irs. h. B. Wallace, of Muenster. Cook
Co, Texas, who writes
I had been great sufferer from female weak
nesS, tired TOUR doctors and none did me auv
Eood suffered SIX years, but At last I fouud
relief ! followed vour advice and to.,i, 80
routes OF Golden Medical Discover ard eis.ht
q the Favorte Prescription 1 now fseI iits-s
- ao5-aH' have gained eighteen pounds"
DT. Plerce's bavoTite Presentation Is a
medicine made for Just one purpose-to
cure disorders or diseases of the feminine
organism Il Is the only preparation of its
Ilnd introduced by q regularly graduated
pnySic3n-a skilled specialist in the dis
eases OF women, whose thirty years of sue
cesstul practice are a guarantee of heath, n
81 sufferers who consult him.
Every woman may write fully and oon-
S1end2lly 10 Dr. r. Y. Pierce. Buffalo
=. Y, and may be sure that her c4se
VII receive careful conscientious. cons
Dental consideration, and that the best
medical advice in the world viii be given
& her absolutely FREE
In addition % this free advice DR.. Pierre
VIII seud paper bound copy of his great
= .ooopage book The Common Sense Me-.
icai Adviser, - 70 any one who VIII send u
S1c-cent stamps To pay the cost of mailing.
FRENCH cloth binding. q stamps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
GENERAL PLEASANT PORTER
New Governor of theCreeks, Describ
ed as a Remarka able Man

Guthrie, o. T, Sept. 1S-GeneraI Pleas
ant Porter, newly elected governor of the
Creeks, belongs to the Muscogee tribe Of
the Creeks, and was born in that nation
on the Arkansas river September 26, 1910.
His father, BENJAMIN E. Porter of Nor
ristOwn, Pa. was a white man of Irish
descent His mother was a daughter of
Yartope Tustenoruggee, chief of the Ok
mulgees. while his grandmother was
sister to Samuel and Benjamin Perry
man. General Porter is a grandnephew
to R. W. Porter. ex-governor of Pennsyl-
vania. 1t is with pride that he refers to
his ancestry, particularly so to his great
grandfather, Andrew J. Porter of Penn
sylvania. who served in the revolutionary
war on Washington's staff When 10
years of age Pleasant was sent to the
Presbyterian mission school at Tallahas-
see for five years, after which he engage
ed in farming until the outbreak of the
war, when he enlisted in the confederate
service as a private soldier, receiving
various promotions until he reached the
rank of lieutenant. After the war he de-
voted much time TO the re-establishment
Of the schools. which had been long
closed. General Porter is widower with
four children. In November, 1872, in St.
Louis. he married Miss NJ Keys. the
daughter of Judge REILLY Keys, who has
been for twenty years chief justice of the
Creek nation. BY this marriage he had
three children, William Adair, Pleasant
s. and Annie Mary. His wife dying in
1885 he married Miss Matte L. Berthof
cousin to the deceased wife. by whom he
had four children. three Of whom died in
infancy. General Porter has served six
years in the house Of warriors and eight
in the house OF kings. OF the latter he
was presiding officer for one term. He is
engaged in agriculture on large scale,
having a farm Of 400 acres. SO Of which
are in cultivation. He has also about
1850 head OF stock. ana property 10 the
value of $4,000 in Muscoges. He is very
fond OF live stock OF al kinds and has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
MEDICINE LODGE" SESSION
sac and Fox Nobility are Holding a
Grand PDWWOy.

Guthrie, o. T., Sept ia session OF
the Medicine lodge Of the Sac and Fox
Indians is being held at the south vii
lage," near Gushing this week. The med
icine lodge is kind of Free Masonry, to
which only the good Indians" belong. 1t
is an aristocratic organization. none but
the big chiefs being entitled to member
ship. Runners sent out through the res
ervation announced the meeting to the
members.
Regarding the Sacs and Foxes, the Cush-
ing Herald says: AT the payment last
March there were enrolled 526 Sac and Fox
Indians. Since that time 70 Of them have
died from smallpox and other causes. In
taking the Indian census. preparatory TO
the next payment, the Indian agent could
only find ass Indians. This does not allow
anything for the natural increase Of the
tribe. If no Indian babies have been born
since the last payment the deaths have
been 70. If there have been some births
the death rate has been greater in proper
ton to the number of births.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
ALI BY COINCIDENCE
Banker McNeaI Explains His
Trip to Washington
AND HIS D0INGS THERE
TeStifes to Old General Pros
perity'S Ubiquity.
AND HIS OOINGS THERE

Guthrie, o. T., Sept. Isl. W. McNeal
who dabbles IN politics occasionally, as {
mere diversion from the more serious
matter Of money-making as a banker, re-
turned Saturday night from Cleveland
Ohio. where he attended the annual gath
erIng Of the National Bankers association
The fact that Mr.. MoNeaI extended his
journey to Washington. coupled with the
current rumor that he carried with him
Cousin AIcKInley's endorsement, natu-
rally gave rise to the generally accepted
idea that Mr.. McNeaI was still permit
ting his ambition to be soothed by the
hasheesh humming Of the gubernatorial
bee as the logical successor Of Governor
Barnes in the event of the latters re-
movaI. The fact that Ex-Governor Seay
was in Washington at the same time and
accompanied Mr.. McNeal on a visit to
Assistant Secretary Ryan, had no politi-
cal significance whatever, according TO
Mr. AIcNeal, who explained further that
his meeting with the ex-governor in Wash
ington was entirely accidental and unex-
pected. It's funny continued Mr.. Nc
Neal, that a person can't leave home
without being accused of having designs
en- the governors place. My visit to
washington was purely Of private ma
ture and my call upon Assistant SecTe-
tary Ryan was simply out of courtesy to
an old Kansas friend, and in our CONVEX
sation there was not even mention made
Of the governorship matter. From what
[ was able to learn from other sources,
however, I am satisfied that the rumors
OF Governor Barnes removal are regarded
more seriously here at home than in
washington. The political scraps of Ok
lahoma have become an ancient story and
the department at Washington and the
president, SO 1 was informed, look upon
this most recent eruption as simply an
other factional fight and the talk that
Governor Barnes removal is seriously con-
templated is the silliest bosh.
yes, I met General Prosperity on ny
trip" continued the politician, rs
he adverted to the business feature of his
journey; "as a matter of fact, prosperity
was the most popular feature to be OBJ
served every place I visited and the re-
ports submitted before the bankers con-
vention were fof the most encouraging
nature. The middle east, the south and
west were particularly glowing in their
reported conditions and it was only the
Kew England states that, apparently, have
succeeded in catching only the endgate Of
prosperity's band wagon"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
NASH|IA Is On IOP
Oklahoma River Which Has
DoWned Uncle Sam.
ITS ETERNAL SHIFTING
Has Caused Mountain Views
Boundary Trouble.

Charles c. Brown of Ell Reno. a sur
veyor, was in the city yesterday and to
a reporter for the Eagle gave a very in
teresting explanation of why the north
line of the Kiowa and Comanche country
proves so bothersome. 1t is a queer
story.
It will be remembered that in Sunday
mornings Eagle a dispatch from Guthrie
reported that the government had run an
! other survey Of the north line Of the In
dian country and had run that line right
through the booming little Mountain
City, cutting business houses right in
two. Now Mr.. Brown made the first sur
| vey for Mountain City and plated it. and
he says that 1t was outside the reserva-
ton and not in it.
The Rock Island made a survey when
it built west of Chickasha and placed
the Indian country line south of a previ-
Gus line drawn by the government. Peo-
pie are living between the two lines,
which is called the Neutral Strip.
each claim that it's line is the correct
line.
How does 1t happen? Through the
restlessness of a stream the Washita.
When the boundaries of the Comanche
country were first fixed, over thirty years
ago. the north boundary line was de-
scribed to run for thirty miles from Fort
Cobb westward, following the meander
ings of the Washita river; that is, that
the surveying party should follow the
Washita river and its windings until they
had travelled thirty miles, to pause at
that point and then leave the Washita
river and run a line directly west, this
latter straight east and west line and
the tortuous Washita to form the north
boundary line of the Comanche country.
Now all these years the Washita, re-
CARELESS Of government tripods and me-
ridians, has been twisting itself a new
bed. The stone pillars which the original
surveying party set up have been torn
down by the stream, which changed it's
course. The cottonwood trees which
that party blazed have grown up and the
blazes have Disappeared long ago. All
trace of the original survey is gone. The
river has Strengthened out in some places
and made new curves in other places. But
where and how much? Following the
river thirty miles today lands a man in
an entirely different spot than following
it thirty years ago would and did. The
government, however, is trying to make
the thirty miles reach a point good
ways north Of where the other surveys
reach
The truth Of the matter is that the
government has been thrown down by
a winding, restless river which ate up
its boundary pillars and furnished water
to the cottonwoods to overgrow the blaz-
ing.
The government ought to let the sur
vey stand as it is and was made by the
white people who are on the ground, and
confess that If anyone is to blame, It is
the Washita, which is river and which,
under the organic act, cannot be in
dicted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
GARFIELD COUNTY FAIR WEEK
Successful Race Meeting and Opening
Of SrhilINr HILL

Enid, o. T., Sept. 1S.-The Garfield Coun-
ty fair, the celebration of the opening Of
the Strip and the dedication of Schiller
hail. with the opening week attractions,
occupied the attention Of the most Of the
citizens Of this county and attracted many
visitors from abroad during the past
week. The fair meeting was very largely
attended by horsemen from this part of
the west, Texas. Kansas and Oklahoma
having the largest number. About eighty
horses Of different classes were entered
in the speed ring. The racing, as per pro-
gram, lasted four days. Mr.. o. p UDde-
graf Of Topeka was the starter in all
the races and gave the best satisfaction
in all his rulings. His work here justified
the reputation he has earned in his work
He goes from here TO Cincinnati. Ohio,
to attend the fall meeting and will be the
starter OF the races there. The pacing
record was 2:20 made by Judge A. owned
by Mr.. Fruit OF Waukomis. The trotting
record was 20, made by Avignon. an
Enid horse, owned by Z. B. Weatherly,
who also took first premium in the 2-year-
old trotting stallion class and several
other premiums for STANDARDIZED animals.
The whole fair was q success IN every
way. Too much credit cannot be given
to Major r Messell. president: s. Il. Al
len. secretary. and all the members Of the
board who have been untiring in their
efforts the past three months.
The festivities OF the week at Schiller
hall closed Saturday night, at which time
the drawing took place fer the hundreds
OF valuable prizes advertised. The much
advertised Ravens bull calf was drawn by
Number 2i9lS, the lucky holder being Mr..
I Hurst a prominent cigar man OF Wich-
tia Enid now boasts OF having the most
commodious and best equipped opera
house between Wichita ana the gulf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
W. E. CLARK UNDER ARREST
On a Serious Charge Preferred by an
Indian Woman.

uthrie, o. r, Sept. 1S.-The Pawnee
Democrat says: A warrant was sworn
out yesterday for the arrest Of ". L.
Clark, the carpenter at the Indian school
at the agency. The information was fled
by Mrs Eva Weeks a full-blood Pawnee
Indian, and charges Clark with assault
with intent to commit rape upon her
daughter jennie Weeks The warrant was
served by Sheriff Rutter last evening and
Mr. Clark is released on bond, pending
the preliminary examination, whica Is Sc.
for next Tuesday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
pa - II q II IA.
seau.b. = The Kind You NaR klNsTs posgz
signature s &1HTzIZl<
COWBOY MEXICAN WAR
Assistance ef the state Department.
May BE- Needed 60 settle IL.

/ Assistance ef the state Department.
May BE- Needed Go settle IL.
Washington Sept 1.-THE attention OF
the state department has been drawn 70
the situation on the frontier Of Arizona,
where Mexican and American troops are
confronting each other and trouble Is
threatened as ghe result OK the killing Ok
some Mexican soldiers By cowboys. Tho
Mexican ambassador. senior Aspirozo.
now az Manchester y-the-sea. has re-
ce.ved communication from his govern
ment on the subject and 50 was deemed
OF sufficient Importance 70 warrant pre-
sentation OF the facts set cut today -
Acting Secretary Adeai By Senior Sanio-
/ bannas. the resident member u the Mex
can legation Mr. Adeo iu turn mas called
upon the governor % Arizona Tor state
rnent OF the conditions on the border.
Extradition proceedings can take place
directly between the governors q the
states without recourse 90 the state de-
parirnents % either the United states Or
Mexico. IN the present instance. some u
the parties 20 taa killing OF the Mexican
Arizona and as serious resistancs may
be offered 70 tho effort 70 secure their ar
rest 800 return, the assistance Of the
United states government may be IN
vOke1
Denver Colo. Sept. - A special 20 the
News from Phoenix. Ar!z. says: Cover
nor Murphy received long dispatch ms
afternoon from The asviEtaDt secretary %
state az Washington requiring him %
preserve order on The boundary iins near
Naco. where the c5u37Ts AMI MeEicans
have been ln str5fe. The diagatch SAD
that prol5azaiion ~ the borler warfare
may lead 90 international c5rn1 lieatiora
TIE g7vernor VIII Begin a tb9roigh N
yest4rsuoa Immediately.
Chicago. Sept IA special % The Rec
'or8 from Bl5ee. Ariz.. says: Another
cbspter has been ADDED 70 be cowbsz-
Mex.ran anair or the border. ms eti-
soae causing tae killing % a Mexican 'ai-
Ger hy zlarda f3r assisting o. TIE u5fra-
ton ~ Franco tae AmeT.rsa cpNo7F So
rested az ths SINE ~ tns killing q cay
ton The fay after ere killing - -
vsaras by American COWBOYS me Nfriran
cf8-er h command pressed irfo sT-fa 80
m. available afsrl-ars FL Ssc0 as E1sfaf.
Ar-arg .haee was JerFala Acrt-. h7fn =
Mezl-ar parents. Box i1 1pro az
thereby gnaaa2 h'm ~ &- re
rrgtsrtea. b1t sac shade 'a te raf0 Guy
a; ne ian Era which Fra-ra Taf rorarsA
Aceso. be-T fae sfs.hfr-'-aT o ffan-
c.. early yesterday r1--rlag hs<rsird ~
sr.r1rrr ae8 tes $50 es.-csf - fats piscs-
The Er1lcan eeefr 80 ~ Eaafa
z8fb Aeess sa8 eaz ar'rsr Th@s its -
csra zas made. zsr sss. 20 teath ~ A'H-
s.aa gaarss Gel Re tTiss - eraGe SIRE
.ag fekr1 fa court f9r trizl f7 q r-affs
y nfg -r--e. T-am4sg hss tsrE ffr7aH1
S.. ,s. .-4----.tzsr Trfrtor- -.earafrs
e-ena essrs sag tsat thl=gs sez se~
mere aa4 Traes =. Stsfh csFairf. r
r-4s. arfisrg thers aa1 Ga FatfE e"
lire - r-is tse zals &EEean T-afa
are o- ,ss ataer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
Don Step on a Rat

To XIII him Don't feed reaches ard bed.
bags OF the so-cs3eG eXferHlnztirg pcvy-
de~s which don't even make the Bugs
sick When you want u I'D your nome
y ali kinds % household vsrnln- xhv
not do u 81 the easiest. sIrazf Cie7raaf
and cheapest way-oy using Stea-nss
Electric Rat and Roach Paste7 It's easily
applied r. cracks and creviczs OF spread
q piece Of CHEESE ard 20 1zc .sl.lrs
caa arise from "a use. as Il entirely cor
sun1es az animal matter RAYS at s. sad
out inside = two days the paste cor sur1es
ard dries up a. = the rat bu. The skf1
ard 5orss. - that t1sTe Is upta.zs lefs
20 FuelL
C1,s - the largest seed stores IN VEgcnstz
used ore box .sst year. fousd = deal rzts
rext morning and rsveT lad any kE7erIs
81 trouble WITH rats afTerEsFd
Galveston h012ss igeesser writes a.
Last gu-luer bouxnt a Eaz - ya4s-
Paste used * srCuus Ire sirk g. ne
kstcnez one nignt . XII ts.s cssckroarhes
rsacses into 1Gstpaa OF tas kitchen
sfearns' Elsctriz Paste has ben -as6s
for ever = FeaTs Aa1zzas1E Er4 .tf1fs.
ards u hosseKe@Tssvs have gasd e. EzrS-
s<at zine ard Ws have sever haI 80
sInrss complaint EuEtes6. Ee awe h4--
e-esgs q letters sxe ne argVs p-atssslx
tie Paste. ard calling j. tbs best vszsafE
killer kuGEu-
For Ea1s a. az dealers. - oaz
u yoa- dealer 6oss zut keep = E@ns
stamps az1 re VII seFs ya9 4 6.SL
Stearns Electric Paste Co.,
Chicago. Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
MEETING OF MISSIONARIES
Interested in the Cheyennes and A ra.
pahOcs 90 be Held AZ asearr.

e Reno. Q. r. Sept. 1S-A convention
Of Indian missionaries and others inter
ested in the welfare Of the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indians is 10 be held in Geary,
beginning on Tuesday. October y. Last
year such a convention, the first Of the
kind, was held in Geary- a permanent or
sanitation was then agreed upon, Rev.
Robert Hamilton Of Kingdsher. being enc
sen president % the organization and Rev.
NJ III Horsch OF Arapahoe, secretary.
Rev. W, c. Roe OF Colony. Q. T, Is chair-
man OF the committee on program. i is
expected that not only missionaries bu,
also government employees a. work among
Indians VIII take part IN this conven-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
stiIIMore Uounterfeiting

The Se0et Service has just unearthed
another band of counterfeiters and secured
large quantity of bogus bills, which are
so cleverly executed that the average per-
son would never suspect them Of being
spurious Things of great value are al
ways selected for imitation, notably Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which has many
imitators but no equals for disorders like
indigestion, dyspepsia. constipation, nerv-
BUSINESS and general debility. Always go
to reliable druggists who have the reputa-
ton of giving what you ask for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19

famous comedian. James r. Macde. viii
be the opening at the Crawford Grand
theatre Tuesday evening, September i9.
Mr. Mache has surrounded himself with
an excellent company OF farce comedy
players. Including Miss Louise sanfsrd.
so long connected with HOyts attrae-
lions; Mss Marguerite France. Helen
Hargraves, Dora Everett, Sisters Pay
ton and Messrs. Boyd. ManteH. Williams
and Irving, combining 10 make the per
sonnet OF an attraction worthy Of more
than passing notice The farce Is brought
up TO a minute with new songs. ward
robe and dances, making on the whole a
performance worthy OF the populaf sue
cess which Grimes Cellar Door" has
attained. Prices for this engagement
VIII be Is. IS and 90 cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19

done much to improve the breed of horses
and cattle in his country. Personally
General Porter is tall. fine-looking man,
with military bearing, courteous in his
demeanor and exceedingly affable and
pleasant. As a diplomatist he has few
superiors. He speaks both the Greek and
English languages fiIently.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
DeweY Recention Excursions East.

Low rates will be in effect via Van
dalia-Pennsylvania Short Lines to New
York September %, q and IS, and to
Washington September 80 and October l.
Full particulars free by addressing A. B.
Ritchie, T. P. Agt., Wichita, Kan, or j.
NJ Cheesbrough, A. G. 2. Agt., St Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
YOUNG MAN CARRIED A GUN
Accidentally Discharged and Wound
ed His DANCING Partner.

FL Reno, o. T., Sept. 1S.-It Is reported
to the Watonga Republican that woman
was seriously shot at dance near Butte
on last Friday night. Young Mcdonald,
a son of the late w. G. Mcdonald, was
dancing with her Ee had on a revolver
In some way it was discharged, the ball,
a 49, striking her in the SIDE ranging
downward, tearing the flesh terribly on
nra limb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
Think Of E

ih1uk OF e
woman being
sick and suf-
fering six
We aTs when
she mig hit
have been well
all that time F!
Think of her
taking the
treatment of
70 ur doctors
and getting no
better.
Think of the
pain she en-
dured of the
uSclcSSueSS of
L L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
TO CURE COLDIN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II # fails
to cure. Z. W. Groves signature is on
each box &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
ROYALIST
Continued from First Yase)

The public and press galleries were
crowded. The former weer chiefly occu-
pied by ladies. The senator's seats were
well-flled. Many came specially from
the country where they had been taking
a rest. to attend today's session. There
fore. it was decided that the usual even
ing dress could be dispensed with, and
ali the senators were in mourning attire.
The magnifcently ornate senate chamber.
with its fine sculpture, richly gilt and
decorated walls and beautiful frescoes
had undergone practically no change.
Only the presidents tribune had been re-
moved and replaced by a platform, upon
which. behind a long gilded mahogany
table. were placed red velvet armChairs
for President Fallieres and Procurator
General Bernard and his two substitutes.
on the resumption OF the public sitting
VI. FalIieres announced that the senate
had decided by vote OF pa against g TO
allow prisoners TO be represented by
counsel during the preliminary trial in
quiry but that the question OF the COM
petencs of the senate 20 sit as a high
court 70 try the charges had been ad-
5ourned until after the conclusion o. the
preliminary inquiry. This tantsmount %
an adjournment OF the high court for sew
eral weeks al least Most OF the sena-
tors were present when the announce
ment vas made but there were few Per
sons in the public and press galleries.
The general comment IN the senate lob
bies was that the indictment displayed
Ter OF the Royalist intriguss 20 overthrow
the republic
Brussels. Sept. lS-The Reforne says
thai the Duke of Orleans left Brussels
on Saturday last for Rurnels in Belgium.
on the French frontier.
London. Sept Is.-Tt r. asserted on good
authority that the Duke q Orleans was
seen IN London quite recently.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
..S.S.t Pha Blood

.Swift's SPecific) Is the only cure for
Eczema, AMI all other obstinate blood
diseases Valuable books mailed fires
IS Swift Specific Compa1x. Atlanta. Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19

CRAWFORD GRAND
-G-.zss Csllzz IssE. 81 a2yff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19

"Ons good turn deserves another =
Hoods sarsaParIlla VIII benefit you Il you
VIII try 4
St Paul. Nina. sept IA seecsal
train lex here tonight with 30 Mime
s5tz Editors and their wives. enroute -
Denver ard TIE Colorado mining camps.
this teing an annual MO q the SAFE
Editorial azsocsa.son- Attached 70 s5a
special vas Szsother car % the local Fzs-
s-agsr Sg--sEs q sAe Twin cites. wa-o vii
50 % Denver 70 attend snesr annual IA
tsonad conversion