davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
A GREAT SAR4roG4 RorEL,s oPENrye.

Another Saratoga season will be usher-d IN with
the opening OF the Grand Union Hotel on June Is
From that time until the hotel closes on October
1 Saratoga will appear IN its gay fascinating and
brilliant character. The Grand Union Is a great
feature OF Saratogn's fashionable life. Under the
management of Wooley * Gerrans IL has become
one OF the most popular resorts in the land and old
patrons will be grGtined know that this trn
mas secured control OF the property for many years
TO come. The extensive and notable Improvements
made since last season will add 20 It's fame as
summer hotel For the convenience of persons de-
siring 20 make early selection for the season Wool
ley q Gerrans will open a New-York once On Mon
day next In the Waldorf-Astoria
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

LARGER GAIN IN NINE MONTHS THAN TO
ANY OTHER COUNTRY-PRO-
VISIONS FALL, OFF

Washington, May &c (SpeciaD.-American COM
merce with Germany does not thus far show any
falling off the result of the recent agitation in
Germany upon that subject. Indeed, American
ports to Germany during the nine months ending
with March. 1900. show larger gain than those to
any other country the total for the nine months
being S1427M4S9 against s123 222 SIT In the CORE
spending months of last year. making a gain Of
s9,55SS72 larger increase than in our exports to
any other country. In the single item of provisions
however there is a reduction of about Is per cent
while in nearly all other articles there is marked
increase. Even in provisions the falling off in the
nine months under consideration is only about
s50oo0: this is less than the increase in copper
in Illuminating OIL and but about one-haf the in
crease in corn alone. being also but third of
the increase in the single item of cotton.
The detailed statement of exports to Germany
during the nine months ended with March shows
an increase in cotton, corn -four. fruits and nuts
cottonseed OIL seed, tobacco manufactured and
unmanufactured), coal, copper Illuminating oil,
agricultural implements, electrical and scientific
instruments. clocks and watches, builders hard
ware, sewing machines. boots and shoes and nl1-
merous other articles. while the chief reductions
affect provisions wheat live animals hides and
skins, typewriters. sole leather oil cake and luu-
ber. That the reduction in these few articles is
far less than the increase in the other articles s
shown by the fact. already mentioned that the
net gain in exports Germany is nearly
S20Oo00Oo. and is greater than the gain exports
to any other country. the increase for the month
of March alone being $7O00O0O.
The following table shows the total exports from
the United States to Germany in the nine months
in each year from 1895 to 1900:
1S95........ s72s94 $50 1898 ....... Sis ss1 oos
!S9S........ dSO51Il4 ls99...-...... 123, 222 GIT
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

attorneys for the petitonins creditors IN the mat
ter OF Barnett L. Shapiro. formerly OF Shapiro
Novick. manufacturers of clothing No. 35 Bond
ST., against whom petition IN involuntary bank
ruptcy was filed on May 2S. Judge Addison Brown.
In the United States District Court. yesterday ap-
pointed Theodore NJ Taft temporary receiver for
Mr.. Shapiro. The appointment OF temporary re
cetver ives asked for that the might be kept
intact until the appointment OF a trustee IN bank
ruptcy.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
JUDGE BROWN APPOINTS A RECEIVER FOR BAR
NETT l.. SHAPIRO

William II. Buid. of No. liz East Twenty-ninth-
St. formerly in the real estate business at No 10
East Forty-second-st.. filed petition In bank
ruptCy yesterday. with lia biites 81 $50 and no
assets. There are thirtynne creditors in this CITY
and in Far Rockaway. N'
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Peter G. Stappers. painter. OF No 3i5 West
Twenty-eighth-st.. filed petition In bankruptcv
yesterday showing liabilities of S9.9Sg and nominal
assets or s22.2l4. There are twelve creditors the
largest being the Oneida National Bank of Istca
y. Y, Judgment for .sl3. The assets consist or
bond and mortgage held by assignment dated
December 3, lStiS. the premises Nos. pS and S9
Lberty-st. $4,000; four first mortgage gold bonds
Issued by the Delaware Electric Light and Power
and drafts S313i "o'es
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

The following table gives the principal articles of
export from the United States Germany. show
ing for the nine months ending with March 1900
an increase, compared with the corresponding
months Of the preceding year:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Schedules In the matter Of Leopold Smoke against
whom petition in involuntary bankruptcy was
hled May 1. show liabilities OF $3.50 and assets
OF s., O23
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

tenants J. j. Cowdry and j. Mckenzie Battalion
Sergeant-AIajor S NJ Murray is the only candidate
for the place OF second lieutenant of Company D.
The election win take place this week
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Then the mussel and the frog are by no means to
be despised a of food supply. The mussel
might be cultivated well for the handsome pearls
which ne is capable of producing. Frog farming
could be conducted large scale in swampy
lands. and. although statistics lacking. 1t is
said to return enormous percentage on the capi-
tai invested
streams trout be raised extensively, while in
the warmer waters bass and perch will thrive
along with the eel, the catfish. the carp and num-
berless other fish: Private rights could be allowed
in the waters of all smaller streams. and ndis
criminate fishing could be forbidden. The Govern
ment could with the aid of the States look after
the stocking of the main waterways of the country.
and, backed by sportsmen and fishermen and
active public sentiment, could that good laws
should be enacted and enforced. protecting private
and public rights in the fish in American waters in
the same way that rights in public and private
property are enforced on the dry land. If such
programme is carried out there can be doubt
that judicious expenditure will mean enormous
increase in the value of American fishery products
and in the annual returns which will come to ouI
fishermen and to all people from source OF
stupendous wealth which Is now allowed In great
part to waste for want OF little care
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
the same all round expenditure just ten times IN
FRESH WATER FISH PONDS.

FRESH WATER FISH PONDS.
The construction of ideal fresh water nsh
pond involves not only the actual digging OF the
pond and the erection of screens Whlcn VIII pre-
vent the fish escaping, but the placing tnerein
of sufficient amount Of growing vegetable ana
the fish with food all times 1t is scarcely pos
sible attempt feed the fish artiiicial food;
$ a fish will consume in a single week more 1000
than he will furnish After the pond has peen
made and stocked with the right varieties OF nsh
1t requires about the same amount of attention as
work on their fish ponds at the beginning, failing
to realize that they have but prepared the ground
and planted the crop.
The planting of the pond is another important
item. Cotton grows poorly in Maine, and wheat
thrives badly in Florida so there are certain
waters. Carp, catfish and cells thrive best IN
muddy waters These be planted in saltwater
ponds. and will furnish large return on the IN
vestment. Along the coast and in brackish waters
crab farming might be extensively and prohtaDly
engaged in. AS vet know too little about the
diamond backed terrapn to grow him successfully
in pens ;,
But corresponding to the salt water crab there Is
a most delightful crustacean known as the craW-
fish. This fellow be raised extensively In al
most any fresh waters. and the waters in which ne
dwells could be stocked with shrimp, which Would
him for food. Trout also are very fond OF
shrimp. while the salmon, the whitefsh and gray
ling can live alongside the crawfsh in harmony.
There is also species of terrapin found through
out the West, a dweer in saltwater ponds whose
flavor is said to be almost fine as that OF the
diamond backed terrapin of Maryland fame ms
fellow might be proftaby raised ir ponds through
out the entire country He thrives especially IN
raised here he might be made source of consid-
erab le food
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

of export from the United States to Germany
showing for the nine months ending with March
1900 reduction. as compared with the correspond
ing months OF the preceding year:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
sheriff nadi, sha, sod Pour u the IRIS
.nsr. Wourdsd.


rewrkana. Ark. luly a-EIght prs
oner. made desperate effort % esoai'
from iail at Magnolia. Ark. Sunday
night and IN hight 70 prevent the 60
cane sheriff Dawson was shot and Sc
r,ouslv wounded. Before retiring shef-
~ Dawson had opened the jail door u
lock tho prisoners IN their cells for the
nigh, The men attacked him ana a
struggle ensued Dawson shot ana IN
tally wounded Lyd McDutly. Negro
and n Warren \ TcxArkana negro
named Will Newton succeeded IN get
ting tho .herif's pistol and with It shot
the object down,
Sn prisoners then made n rush Tor
liberty when they reached the streets
seyeral armed citizens were encounter
~ sam Garrett. ritizsn, shot down
LAFAYETTE Jones A hard night uocufre'i
between the ciuzrns and the lhilbird''
resulting IN all the prisoners being re-
captured except Newton who, with thr
sheriifs pistol. continued firing until he
got out II sight -Four " the prisoners
were dangerously wounded all hut
Newton being wounded While Sheriff
Dawson l. severely wounded, u j. De-
heyed he will recover. \ posse was
quickly formed "a 90 in pursuit Of New
ton. ana bloodhound, were put on the
tfutl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04

Denton, Tex, July 81 r. IAymau.
n farmer living near C1unth. report.
some queer depredatious on hi- place by
the wolves The animals steal into hi.
watermelon paich-n large one, by tho
way-and the thefts they commit there.
IN would put % blush the most expert
watermelon ,tealer- of either black 1r
white race. They roll the melons out
OF the field getting them behind some
convenient cover, and chen proceed 90
eat them 90 their leisure Thcy ara very
pruyidrnt Ton, 40 one time rolling a
number ui melons toa secure mlrr. 40.
ranging them ~ mrthodicnl piles. and
thea leave tp return again iur another
feast without again going % tho trouble
Of mb'"r another "st,al Mr. Law.
man nys that the beasts have nearly
ruined his watermelon crop.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04
FORCES UNITED.
Hunter aud Macdonald Meet 1T Taak.
tort MIIhonL IIner Onpn.IiInn.

ANNA " ANhNNA AfNfN fIN''HiNN'NH
London, July 3.-Tho following die.
patch has been received from Roberts.
dated At Pretoria, July
Hunters division has crossed the
ynal and should b. az Frankfort where
he will be joined by Colonel MacDon-
aids brigade from Hebron Butler
leading brigade has left Siandcrton for
Gnylngsiadt North Of here and at
johannesburg several families II men
who have been fighting against Us are
being fed Some are In q state " desti.
tuition. 40 Hebron. where the food
supplies ran out, groceries, meat aud
other supplies of food Ara being distub-
utcd among the inhabitants under the
supervision Of q relief committee. Ar.
mngement, are being made for the dis.
tribution Of oats for seed purposes o. Tar.
mers actually IN need Ut b.
Another dispatch from Robert, dated
Pretoria, July 3. reads
General Hunter ha. reached Frank
fort without opposition and Macdonald
joined HIM there Tie found two men
Of the Soafurth- and d, Of the Derby
militia ia the hospital They had been
well treated by the Beers Mpthuen ra.
ports from purdckml 900 ths Io.ltron.
Kroonsiad road that Boz captured the
commander OF DeWef.pruit, two other
prisoners and Adreis Vessels. the head
Of the Afrikauder hund.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04
NOT YET ENDED.
Robert, Come e. the Conclusion That
IN. Hp-t. ~. Not whipped.

Roberts Come 60 the Conclusion That
~. Iia-r. Are Not whipped
London. July s. 1t isclesf that Gen.
Roberts considers the war m south
Africa not ended ns he has put stop
10 the civilians IT, Is credited think
Ing that three month, must clapse b.
fore Affairs will b. settled enough 10
permit Of resumption % cuisines,
A large body " British arr again ro-
ported to b. 10 swaziland General
Rumble has issued proclamation an
nouncing that farmers discovered har-
boring aud arming Beers viii have their
farms c0nhscated and the receipts they
hold for goods rcqui-itloned, cancelled.
or be- compelled 20 pay tine 81 not less
than half crown pr margin on the
area Of the farm
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04

New York, July Funeral service.
over the remains % Rear Admiral John
w. Philip were held az tha BROOKLYN
hayward Yesterday Many prominent
naval officers attended. The body wa.
conveyed Co Jersey City ou the unyy.
yard tug Nina and % gun, were aral
from the dock and also Fort Culumbu.
A. the boat PASSED
The coffin, wrapped in the stars aud
stripes wa, placed upon % train ilr
Annapolis where the burial viii take
place today lu tho naval cemetery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04

Grcenyiilo, Tex, July8 -Omrrr liar.
din tried 90 ct into Bob Bolton saloon
Sunday night ,uspoctug TINT the pa..
was open lu violation Of the Sunday
law As Hardin tried 10 push open Nh,
door he was shot in the stomach Har.
din then went % a window. and br,ak .
ing the glass. shot Bolton three umr.
killing him instantly. Hardin is not
expected 60 live.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04

Houston, July g. William porllns
was shot and killodat his place ON Hardy
street Monday morning. Albert
Ford was arrested hall m later nv
Mounted Officers Albers and andersen
and taken 70 the police station. wb.ro
he Is held with charge Of murder
against him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04
EOJR GUESS

subscription and
and guess plainly possible Assoc we receive subscription will fill aud
draw and certificate We will file the duplicate The Press Publishing
Porto Rico u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
To aid subserlbers in forming their e

The population for l9OO M increase Of 2l% over
population Of 1880 would be- 15,572g22: an increase
Of l3.lJO,G12.
At an increase of 22@ II would be $500, IA; an in
crease of l3.17G.sgi.
~ nm increase Of 2i% II would be 1851 SIS; an
increase of lI,u2aNS.
Al an increase Of ~ q II would be- 7S,227,sl2: an
Increase of lj,Gjj.jG2.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04
This Contest will Close

one month before the population has been OIL
cially announced 10y the Director Of the United
states Census NJ Washington, d. C.,and The Eagle
viii announce the date when the guessing win close
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04
s0ooVsoeeNes
D AnHl 1.-THE
j NII 3 ILLUSTRATOR
4 NV HV y AND
{ GENERAL.
3 3 NARRATOR"
4 lnnnI X about
Z FL z Texas.
NSoo oSan

4 handsomely illustrated MONTH
ly magazine, published by the J..
d O.. y. 70. r.. giving timely de-
-rr.Hfirn- of the matchlc-- rv-uur-
CO.. and opportunities of Texas;
no.. special subject matter of each
i--u. FOB date being as lollow-;
March lSn9, "TcNas;' April,
"lluu-tpu Comfy May Mont
gomrry county, June, Cherokee
County," July, Leon County;
August. Anderson County and
puIo-tiue;' September. "iu-k
CruufV: October w krr
County :" November, "BeNar
County and SAN Antonio;' De
crwhpr Bmzpriu County, jan
mry. 1880, Harris County and
Houston;' February, Fort Bend
and Trinity Counties.
This magazine Is Of greatest in-
tore-t tu fhc investor, sportsman.
tourist. health seeker and home
seeker: aud will bc sent fire." to
amy ONE paying thcpustagc, which
De- 81 cents for one year ar 2 cent,
7 for sample copy. Back numbers
may he had IL desired. Please
mention this paper Address,
d.. PRICE, q. =. a r. A.
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04
In Case of a Tie,

or that two or more estmatos are equally correct,
prizes will be- divided equally between them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04
DO YOU SEW e?

4 little work can be- done so
easily ami elegantly oua
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
Remember THAT THE FIRST PRIZE is $4,000

Publishing Association
e y pres puru payn
The Fash must You the the
METEOR or
will please 20 enoic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-04
THE AMERICAN
LAUNDRY

Guarantees 10 do strictly frst.cIass
work promptly and at reasonable
prices. We cheeriully correct all mis-
takes when called 10 our after On.
Drop M postal or phone lil ana We
will get your bundle aud appreciate
your patronage, Two doors south o
Exchange hotel.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12
llnnn nn0Ns llpnp VhFnnsh
WinppkR " no0Wa R0gnl HlnN' artf

W. arn RrpnpIed n M MI kindu, NJ
III pHa1IfI ' nNaafIlp1'" WAN H'I p%pnN0ffpnpIIS~pd
nphiGVfd All QN0dF dpllFpW1 fIpn
M And tTnm mo hinfn lIiNH fnnA0IF
mia ,YhA NV fffnnd hnle HlRFn
HALEY n NaKIh Hhi MONT lVellhe
lHhHnp lih
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12

NV GyoIsbody pays tho same price Vi
phn VUjH lg
-Aueljn North soils tbo burlington
l0wD lDlh v
Fancy 0lrllfa soed leoIapnad, yalS
0bnup VI aoolo'H
wlDktW pOplpH 0f today GpNtle oaD
bp hAd NJ lhip 0tllon
I'll bab 40 ngDnl md bpaides N
Wpdo boyoH~ HillUga beer v
~Ur W W AndIOs ~ Miles giry
\ y ltlliDpN todpy greeting numerous
flnDda
-NDlg Ibp DDpel wOpk done md VII
w0lk p|Dnvnntnod ~ lhA blHlDRs stenm
HnpNdIyr v
pvlp0 u, Simpson who dispapspa
lDeiloo f0p lhe lOWD NJ Columbus, "
bppp lOdng I'D business
<wB, a, BoyDoldu bns been Hph'
pOQDhDn IN \ Juror ~ w oD lhn v, y,
Rvpp0 my W HplpNA JNDe abtb
III, v, Nnshn pvpHident 0t lhe MOn'
lANA VylllUH n0Nppug M Div Timber,
WIZ \ Ul1lDHH ylslI0I ynAlArdNgp
aWo bny anSlhinR IN lbn aeqOpd
hnD1 llDn. md VIII pny lhp hlRbnHt
pvleoHl 'pbOnn W, smith NJ w. lbN
-'Aauslnnt MniDmgslev ", H. HAnl
M0Dd gNlOp up fvom Rhnvi1pn md Hp0nt
Saturday Wlh htH NmlN IN this 0ltyl
usIbn M, JAHD m0hastpD will b0yd
ND l0o prenm p0NlRI IN thR pnLl t0mop.
lOw f,W0dDoannS) evening Vhn hnnd
VIII nnpnlHh flA music
@ Mis- MMIj0D aOaa IN nkpNNied hOma
ThnIAdV fgOM ltNkp V0pAal, nany ahl'
ONO, whore sln hnh bnen 0ltnndiDH \
yGnDH lndleH' FnMlNnW,
NV NV mud MIa a. N. MOGmokap
hnyn, lpnlnW \ poffl0n ~ mo dOnhla
dwelling hnlpHHInH w MyH HlnypDHmn
Oh NMIh V6lvfyr nvsl allpot
III w. ,HhnlI0p, vppppepNllnR Tim
Hnlonn l|ndnpAndpnll N IN Ihn glly
H0llllUDH Hnhh1llpllOOh In hMH FN0r
lNnned A. Al HnMphell IN NlI0nlnI0I
v llp MaMhoH NJ lhn HnpllHf Sun
GUY Hninldng on Iln YnllQwatOne gDd
honHh !lhpsdns WIN 00o'l lhns Ind u
pIapannb flnn
Fsy 4, Salisbury N d0lng Hppplnl
pOllnn 1nly fOp . low dnsH Mn INV Tim
lnlyM lnH appointed, W. 0nn w vnpnlnl
plIin0mpn N AnNQnnl W. W InnynnH,
WDO vnnlHNpn HOlln fhnA ARO .,srr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12

For tnW depIjup trade ~ gb0
VDtI ldrp
-sHobooI duss Do now OyM ym tlvao
months
- Have yOp FnoD lhe Burlington
Town loIsY
Wanted llap'H" md wegmN
Smith " 90, Ibp
~gVw Ibnl tlrod ranljDR nv Mpnh' y
iGe nIpnW soda
bDoOD NJ T0Olo'A
Ill mtlHDae md N pIepafH, Ull'
lDRH bpnp@'ihe bhplp
ID ~ iOHB wnDl ~ ltDd bOdpo lblH
morning On nonpt bDhiDeHh
-latm copies ~ Obs jtsnD ~ 1bo
NnAoIln 0nD be HanDia1 NJ lhlH 0ltnnt
=-BopHl ai1e Sion BlOp fOp mems
Shoes, Wa ab pp Opposite Oyn Dbl INV
- q, DpDf md wlrO NJ Vbor
MOpolle, Wy0y mo ylHIIlDR W lhe 0llyl
"A, y, HDnllpy, pnlIinga pNiDtlgH,
lepl end ~ salvation Army bpnd'
lDR, lNN
=~.jouIt BleDOmDpber w. W kreillpI
" heln W NtlnDdpDW pp0n nlHlplpl
pOpII
@DMwile N lioDiOn wplle libevBl Dln
lpeprp0e p9llelpH ~ lhp besl ObfADphla
rates
WI VIII hDy horses, snddlan. nnl
hpddlDR Dnph paid fnI Hnlnp hnlll
NJ IO lbp
-phil 0rpiD wnp looking Dftep bpel'
nauH nllnpA N ppIleA couple o' NNs'
a.Tho pbildrpn'H dry esppglH0p NJ Ila
NJ, u, Hnnluy HplODl have Dnnl poHl
pOnn mill lhn DlAli NJ Jpnn W.
@VhD l|nplipI Sunday bOhOOl OBJ
rnlyal Dhildlnn'H 1ny Win appropriate
oAplolapH N lho 00ull OonHn SUNNY
morning
"A pnrIy pl LnDohnyp N lhe Dilllnup
DullIO aOhOnlH dOppIlpd SUNDAY nlHhl
over Tho uMllnal0n foy lhpip homes "
ynplOnH HtntpH,
~-Iu1Hp VInDh HanIs md O0npl
HlnnOHIaphOy Jpp0Me WUllnnlH wnpo
nora spplppgns On. nlplI why W hpd
hOdg0 IN hold oOnrl
III tpprall, mnnpnnr NJ ,llp nphQ
Nnd pNDDnn1n MNlpHl Dnnln down from
\ ylHll IN UNghMn lOnnW .Hnllunnt
giAll' lOAylnp lhp poal dW wv llppNl
VnlA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12

-rv BDIllDpl0p lOwD ION,

~v HWllDplm WwN lotp, y
rr~vspo thopo droHt gblrit ~ l'be
Fair, Ijgg
-poolp obs Mdow promptly for fresh
lfNih v
wrTlnwdpy " ploW dry fm tbo
phildron
-pWvk Billings bopr 1'bp bnHt Oh
tho WprlUL
-fon mpS 20 MINIS dnblB wbup yDp
tradu NJ 1hn Nnlp lIp
~rfiO0dF sold oN lhN lnelpllMnDt
ulDuL HmlIh ~ M lb'g
~-NllNngp Hippm Lupp1ly f0I
strictly npIoNdntp wprk
~vfiO0 M, Hays mlpnpl W. ltelenp
sNDdy amer u wppb'p rlny ~ fhn Oily,
rvJNOlin pInpp NV phDyp, hnlp onD ~
bnlhr VOup doors nnvt NJ Dplpooh'g
ElOPnl
uvphn bnpd p0nnpvi VIII bo givnp ~
morrow nlAhl NFlpNd ~ Whnprdny
nlpnh
w, 4, Eynns M Ben lodgp wne IN
lhp ally HnNndW M NV WHY N GROW
Agency,
uBAtW funpy HIND liver STRAW
l|4 od,In'H. A'''y'Op pv0w morning Nv
Mrs Hobppt w. nrnwplI mIpvppl
I4st plRhl fvom \ vlr'A W hW ppvpp's "
nmlhM
-phn dpmnNpnlH NJ Hllyw Inv
county VIII INvn lwO Holf NJ 'lnlnEAtpF
IN Ihn Hlnln convention
~gMiah hllInn Allen VIII nTlya
hOmn NlnuN Tram VnnOInn whore HhA
hns hpnn @NllpnnlnA nnhOOl
"a mWIlnnN llnnnAn WIZ lnHDpn ypf'
lmdny IN VIM ", RlnWnu w Ids Nlly
and ldn My NnHhNs NJ nnnypp m.-s,,
-Vhp lAdlM' Ald NJ Tim NJ, w.
nhNpAh WILL Rlyn MI lnN nlpnM H0nlnl IN
Nm nNVh ThnvAdW Nlfnnlnnn NM oynN'
Inv
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12

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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12
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