davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-19
The Light of the World,
Our Savior in Art.

Cost nearly S1OO, 900 to produce. Con- tains nearly 100 full-paged engravings of our Saviour and his Mother by the worlds greatest painters. True copies of the greatest Masterpieces in the art galleries of Europe. Every picture is as beautiful as sunrise over the hill- tops. Contains description of the paintings, biography of the painters, the names and locations of the galleries in Europe where the originals may be seen. Also contains Child's Depart ment, including a Child's Story of the Christ and His Mother, beautifully written, to fit each picture. This wonderful book, matchless in it's purity and beauty, appeals to every mothers heart, and in every Christian home where there are children the book sells itself. Christian men and women are making money rapidly talk ing orders. A Christian man or wO- man can in this community soon make S1, ,00O taking orders for Christmas pres- entS. Mrs. Waite, our agent in MaSSa- chusetts, has sold over s, 900 worth of the books in very short time. Mrs. Sackett, our agent in New York, has sold over S1 800 worth of the books in very short time. The book i3 printed on velvet-fnished paper, beautifully bound in Cardinal Red and gold, and adorned with golden Roses and Lilies. It is, without donbt, the most beautiful book of this century. Write for terms quickly and get the management of that territory. You can work on sal ary or commission. and when you prove your success we will promote you to the position of Manager and Cores pondent, at permanent salary, to de- vote your time to attending to agents and the correspondence. Wanted also a State Manager to have charge of office in Leading City of the State and manage all the business of the State. Send for terms. Address
 THE TISH-EMERlCAN CO.,.
 cOrcOran Building, Opposite
 U. S. Treasury, Washington, D. C.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-19
VOL. xxx.
ARIZONA SENTINEL.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY YUMA, ARIZONA
 JW DORRINGTON, Proprietor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-19
THE nOTHER.

A little ring of gold-a battered shoe
 faded, curling wisp of yellow hair Some penciled pictures-playthings one or two
 A corner and a chest to hold them there Many woman's fondeSt hoard is this,
 Among her dearest treasures none so dear, Though bearded lips are often hers to kiss
 That once made only prattle to her ear. The sturdy arm, the seasoned form the brow
 That arches over eyes of manly blue Mean all joy to her living memory now,
 And yet-and yet-she hugs the other, too, With that rare love mysterious and deep,
 Down in a mother heart thro' all the years, That placid age can never Hull to sleep,
 And is not grief, yet oft brings foolish tears. She often goes those hoarded things to view
 And finger the wee treasures hidden there To touch the little ring and battered shoe
 And kiss the curling wisp of yellow hairI
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-19
He Was It.

Mandy" said Farmer Corn tossel, as he dropped valise full of sawdust on the kitchen floor and placed a gold brick on the shelf, 'I hev jes' made dis covery. Faint very important, but it's interestin'.
 "You don't say"
 "Yes. You know it's ben said you kin fool some of the public all the time.'"
 "Yes."
 "Well, I'm that part of the public"
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-19

of machinery, Molly swept under the wire a good winner by a neck.
 Dexter and his friends, whom he let into the secret, carried John bodily to the stable in their arms, and with coats off worked on the mare until she was thor oughly cooled out and rested. The betting public were all at sea, but while some of them placed money on the unknown horse the next heat, the most of them stuck by their favorites.
 After John Middleton had told Dexter and his friends privately after that heat that he had not driven Molly out to her utmost, they placed every dollar on Mid dleton's pet.
 The fourth heat saw the mare take the pole, and with all the jockeying tricks known played against her, kept it to the finish in the fast time of 2.094.
 Molly was now an even favor ite in the pools, and many were hedging on the mare to retrieve their lost fortunes. Jnh,n was wild with delight, and hugged and kissed the mare as though she understood it all, and, to the bystander she appeared to.
 Dexter, not liking the tricks played against the mare, told John to drive the mare out on the next heat and shut out every one he possibly could to pay them for their meanness. This in struction was followed to the letter.
 A quarter in 30 seconds, a half in 1.024 disposed of the most of them, and when the handsome unknown bay mare from the east swept under the wire with only one other horse inside the dis tance flag in 2.06 flat, mighty shout went up from the multi tude, and a blanket of beautiful flowers was placed on Molly as she was led away by Dexter and his friends, while John vas so delighted he could scarcely con tain himself.
 When Mir. Dexter handed John a certified check for $20, 1000, be- ing his earnings and cOntribu- tions from admiring friends, tears of joy fell upon the kind west erner's hand, and Mir. Dexter kissed Molly a fond farewell as she started on her hOmeward trip from her first and only race, as nothing would prevail upon the farmer to either sell or race her again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-19
nOLLY'S FIRST
 AND ONLY RACE.
BY GEORGE BAKER.

A 'SUO va Co OSSAAAAJ V o1S e"A
 ternoon in a little Massa-
 chusetts town, that hard listed, miserly, rich old Gerard Braman walked into Farmer Josh Middleton's farmyard where he was busy stacking salt hay. The farmer saw his approach and his usually ruddy countenance whitened.
 "Yon know that you owe me $1, ,000 on this place, Middleton, and that it has been overdue for more'n two months. Now, I've got a chance to sell the place for a snug sum that'll leave you a few dollars, and why not do it? You we'll know that you can't pay it."
 Great drops ot precipitation stood on Middleton's forehead as he slowly strengthened his angu- lar form and looked the miser full in the face.
 ''Yes, I know I owe you S1, ,000, Gerard Braman, and goodness knows I wished I didn't. But the place never'n be sold with my consent. Why, man, it would break mothers heart. Don't you know all our boys and gals wuz born here, an we've only got John left out O seven? No. Gerard Braman, the good Lord will provide some way for me to save our old home if yell only give me a little more time."
 "Tut, man." replied Braman, "Your crops have failed this year on account of the urouth, and where under heavens can you look for a dollar to come from, I would like to know?"
 This was a staggerer for Mid dleton, as he knew that his re- lentless creditor was only telling the truth.
 "You might possibly sell the mare, Molly, for couple of hun dred dollars" went on Braman. q don't know but I might give it myself"
 This touched Middleton in a sensitive part, for the mare was the idle of the family. Some few years ago he had purchased a fine thorough-bre mare of some wealthy family, who had brought her from Kentucky, and the mare, Molly, was the off spring.
 "Much obleeged, Mir. Braman, but Molly'll never leave the farm till we all go together. I raised her from a baby, an she's got a warm place in old Josh Middle tons heart. Why, she'd die from homesickness if she went where she missed the apples, the little sweetmeats we give her. "
 At that moment John drove into the yard with the mare hitched to a rickety old wagon.
 "Been racin' again, John?" asked Middleton, as he fondly eyed his pet and stroked her nose affectionately.
 "Yes, dad. Ye see I wuz comin' down the turnpike when MT. Dexter, that rich man from out west, pulled out on us with his trotter that Bill Jenkins says he paved $1, 1000 for. As it was a good stretch I let Molly go n we beat him all holler, didn't we, Molly?"
 "Well, Middleton, I'll give you till the 25th day of July to pay me in full, and not day longer. I mean interest and principal. Don't forget it."
 As Braman left the yard MT. Dexter drove in, having followed John home, and he was bound to have the mare that had beaten him so easily, at any cost.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-19
A Bright Suggestion.

It's Mamma-Isn't he too sweet, the little tOOtSie wOotSie?
 The Friend-Oh, yes, the cun- ming thing! But 1 want to see him when he's awake.
 It's Papa-All right, come around about 2 o'clock any morning and we'll accommodate you.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-19
On a Cash Basis.

Beginning with the first of December we have adopted the plan of no credit. From this on we will do strictly cash business, and all work must be paid for when finished. PETERKIN & Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-19

''l have a horse here with record of 2:15, for which I paid considerable sum of money. Now as your mare can beat him so easily, I want to buy her. Name your price, and make it enough, as I mean to buy her."
 "Mr. Dexter, when you drove in here, the man who left at the same time I owe S1,O0O to, be- sides some interest, and if I can't pay him on the 25th day of July, interest and principal, away goes our home and everything with it-and he-he wanted to buy Molly; but I can't sell her-I can't sell her-it's no use."
 "I'll pay your mortgage in full tomorrow, MT. Middleton, if you'll give bill of sale of the mare to me when l hand you the papers,, said the farmers visit or, watching Molly with an ad miring eye.
 Just as the farmer had about made up his mind to say yes, the mare Whinnied and rubbed her nose against his already moist ened cheek. That settled it. Throwing his brawny, barred arm around herneck and batting it fondly, he replied
 "You've offered more'n she's wuth, MT. Dexter, but I can't part with her, an I must trust to some other way of getting out of my trouble with Braman.
 MT. Dexter, after a few mo- ments of deep thought, made a proposition to the farmer, the result of which found the three men and the mare at a half mile track in town near by on the afternoon of the following day. A sulky was procured by MT. Dexter and the mare was given three full miles under the watch in time that caused a smile to set tie over the westerner's face, but he kept whatever pleased him to himself.
 In a few days a bicycle sulky and a handsome pair of feather weight quarter boots with rac- ing harness arrived from Boston, and under MT. DeXter's expert enced eye the mare was daily trained during the next week.
 x x
 It was the day of the great M. & M. stake in a large city in the west, where the winner would receive above $6,000. There were over 30 entries in this, the greatest trotting race of the year, and every horse but one was from the stables of we'll known men.
 The jockeys and rubbers, as we'll as the owners, were asking who Josh Middleton was and his mare Molly. It was found that a nomination had been purchased from a party whose entry was unfit to start. but there the in formation ended. MT. Dexter had faith enough in the mare to purchase a nomination for her in the great race, as we'll as to Ipay the expenses of John and the mare on the trip.
 Pools were sold up into the thousands, with the unknown mare in the field for a song, as two horses of worldwide repu tation were hot selling favorites.
 MT. Dexter had secured a we'll known driver to pilot the mare, but two heats with Molly just inside the flag changed his mind. Dexter had bought the field heav- fly, as he was sure of the game ness of the mare, but he saw that a new driver had made her nervous and she was not acting like herself.
 Giving John careful instruc- tions about track rules, he saw him get on the sulky with some trepidation, fearing the boys in- experience would count against him.
 The two favOriteS were lead ing at the half-mile pole, well clear of the bunch, when a dark 1 streak was Snnn tO crpPn out of
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-19

XTUMA LODGE NO. z A. O. U. w. MEETS every Thursday evening at o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend Yours in C. H. and P.
 F. l.. EWING M. w.
 F. c. BLAISDELL, R.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Oa May Oath. Qssen victosi.is birth
day. the hoard a education ut Windsor.
Can. will start two delegates TO Manila
With resolutions OF sympathy from 2.5O
school children for Aguinaldo, the
leader of tb, Filipinee. II is ssij THE
sction 10 intended 10 Offset the course
taken. by the PhiIadeIphis school chill
dren in sending one q their Dumbes
With . scstsge Il sympathy 70 President
Kruger. THERE'S dispoeStion in some
susrtsrs 10 condeon this action on the
psst os the Windsor school bosrd, u
being beM held ihst while President
Krsges 10 the constitutional ruler q .
white ssd free p+op'e. Aguinsldo is
simply . bandit chief, vhO 10 married -
N outlaw by the bess people of biz own
epsotry. Bot the Wiotlsos entsspriss
should Eos - discosssGed- u she
representatives II the schoo, busrd shsH
sscceed in IocssinG Aguiosldo they will
b. doing us great service. We want
o'kpow just hos snd where metss:e
will reach him.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11
Gnesrssee asiss.

Apssal Convention Of the Western
Federation u Miu~rs 1t Denver. Nay
18th to alth. One and one nth fare fos
The rosnd trip. S-,iips dssss Ny llth
10 l6sh. Final limit 10 retesn Nay 9Th
Annual Meeting oe tho Yosestsss q
America at Puebso. Nay l7th to nab.
Ou~ and one fifth fare for the round trip
Selling dates l4th to 10th. Pinss insit
to return May I'd.
Anuuxl Meeting General Assembly II
the Presbyterian Church ut 81. L,uis.
May 17th to 51st. A rate Of QUO fare
plus q for tho round tvip. Tickets on
sale Nay llth spd 18th. Fissl limit to
return June n. tf-alsI
Imperis! Council Ancient Arabic No
b!ss st Washingson. d. G.. May I'D to
oath. One first.class fsre plus u for
the round trip. Selling date nsy lsth
snd l9th. Final limit TO return Nay
18th.
NstionsI hpt.s. Anniversaries st De-
troit, Mich Nay 18th 10 9th. One
frat class f~s pIss q for the rouod trip
Selling datss Nay 3)th and 2lst. Finsl
limit to ssssss Msy aoth. .~iH
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

The Industrial edition of the Oupni-
am News has been issued and 10 on our
table. This edition has cost IN immense
amount Of time snd labor in its prepar-
alton, and u il does not receive . very
wi.Ic circulation it will be = great
mistake Of the people Il that county.
The edition gives very dotsilsd write
up Of the condit ons spi prospects OF
Gupnison county. its nines. s'ocs and
farmina interests. coal and otier rs-
sources, and cuntsins very god map
Of that section.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Tho new postal currency proposed by
a bill introduced 10 both houses Of
cong: ess embraces checis for IS, q and
81 and any ssms under one dollar. Each
note IL to b signed BY the person
sending Il. when endorsed bv the
party 10 whow II 10 addressed il becomes
sight draft on the nearest postmaster.
The fee 10 . two cent stamp for the
larger sums and one cent stamp for
fractional amounts.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11
nsssCs - pUnasc vnCsSEsr sAs.E
DYxyLrn.yI.c g BEES nAp..Ys,sAn

DYAULfnavIsG SC BEEN nADIsYs,nAn
asA uett2 n.IY IN ~ .prySews of tases i.~ 'he
ysa0 - and ise VI ssnst ecupu1 due erp-
te06R u -. and Msr~h 2. 1sDD. and tlse pr,ii-
elpal RuAe due Aarrh q. isne IN the payment cf
ske1peoNa1e psuAi>spTy Bsse ami dsed ~ tru-e
pnyobsR ~ GlDrl Wigan order. he saA
- - egvv-l sserr ~ aid n6e being oatr1
nnss1 =, In. tgeurt9se March %. sNe IN bdok
- - pAgs M, II u = re~oras Of the Eecor1-v ~
lsslse eNoesy. Cclcrsdo. ~ y~s.oN of wnieh d. :
lssH - - .oisseres ed s.ss BE- Hesissvs
~ ensd I~6es.sdss--s due ami psy sbbe. aud re-
Q1a01 Shis eorclna~.
Moo s6ssssos-, fur a. y = h prplie B~i~e 10
heSUoy giv~a that the u'ersxtgurd. - pubi.c
esureGo 6svoe1 ia ~ Aeeys q tTuA. ustler IT.
UsaGW - sufoasisy sNl ~ ske 1.es aAd pur-
HSWs shreslN nOp1. vi ~ af puTir aucftpn
ss.e1s e.0s stoos.s ssA bea ps'~e the ssss<
Wfd bssay - 60, ea
ls0NDAY. ytxE srn. $40.
~ = sessse . -, = ~ sosS ft~us ssorr n the
eou1T ssqNk1 . lsssss. pslsa esulsy. co,s.
esda - - 61Wv 6s<S1fUA - sott eesa IL
80 - D310ePADeS 90 cr.os epvie
k0UDgu110H - H5SeA us~e ~ - soyD -
uDoA oeo6HsuD ~ - ssrsOep1 pesf ~ -
eSAeu1 . e1nftse - she = sstssbse.nes Sass~r =
SsSS EsfS 80 = S E
:sss.s5zS[ =. -. sss.sssss
R aeG 60 SE11sN -
&c e1oN NCs11111bse 49,
= - :
mapss. ~ ~ sSsL ii
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

The Silver Republican State Central
Committee, at its late meeting in Den
yer, laid down the law that TOR their
part Of the fusion in the coming CAM
paign they wonld have the governor or
they would have nothing. We guess 1t
viii be nothing they will get.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

The United States has q new naval
rapid fire gum thst will throw 20 si1-
poup nd sbells TO the minute and 10
center shot at a mile range. No torpedo
boat made could survive contact with
a ship manned with these guns long
enough 10 get ut OF the way.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Tho Cherokee nation of 10000 10 about
to disappear. % result Of m aGreemeut
signed rec~ntly BY the chisfs OF the
tribe. The territory now OccUpiod by
the Chssokees viii b thrown open to
white settlement at ooce. 1t has 5000.
90 acres. This 10 the beginning Ok tho
cad Of the Indian territory.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Water Ceumissioves OLest hss Start
ed in this ssssus 70 w ssd ssfo;es ths
Iss sssisst ssopssise viii hssdgssss
sftss hsviss tess o1lsisssy csssd-- Lass
wSsk ,. l. A.rshsIl vas oDsd - 80
COSTS a tsisi. Tor sussisg bis hssAU.es.
o. 1oseA.y ca ksuy.A UsssoOaA-
~. - sskss ssosss - ssseay ~
- plsrsA uDas - ~ - aUVsns
tsosss NJ vtsssio 1oss - saas1 sstsl
Qsssss tbss = - SW scvVsss =
0BUoe eHpsoO - psuuuoe onouDa1Vo
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

y achinsfy fos distributing tAs ualss =
Il cannot b doos accosjiag 10 lAU. II
the ias 10 wrong and cannot b ssessesd
ut " repeal it. In the asastins.
it u just 40 binding - ssy
other lav upon the statutes. NJ tag
necessary W c0ryfng on this Uasss
IL very heavy kor1so
upon the people. and it ought nst 70 -
made heavier hy anneeeaary llsisssina.
Enterprise.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

The Delta county fruit crop viii be =
hun. mer this season. There will not be
wagons enough in the county 10 haul it
10 the railroad station.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Tho Delta Crean,ery butter 10 nov on
the markets. The company have their
milk routes started and are meeting
with encouragement among the ranch
mon
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Stirring news is now coming from the
seat Of war in South Africa. The British
army 10 on the stir and keeping the
Beers stirred up.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

The band boys gave u very entertain
ing out door concert last Saturday. in
front of Clarke's drug store. We wish
TO compliment the boys on the rapid
strides they are making in band music
and hope they will keep up their
practice and perfect Themselves In this
Drofeeaiou
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Count Csstsllsne. who was going to
kick the Paris Figaro editors pants
when he arrived homo frum New York.
has not yet done it d An expectant
public 10 still waiting.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

The danger TO fruit from frost 10
about over. the killing frost Of last year
caule later than this--on the 2lst.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

The weather has settled down to its
sumner business of growing crops and
making hay.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Mr Thomss Lamb. the Delta county
st ,ckmsn. r.s visitos this mosnjng.
and his many friends took occasion 10
od~r their c,nwvstulssioos on his hvavesy
In joining the army u bcnedicts.-
yer Stockman.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

J. n. Dale came in from DeIis Isst
evening aud vent up 10 Spencer. HI
says work 10 progressing nicsiy on III
Dale Gold Mining compsny's pr psrsy
1t Milwsy - 0upnisos Nsws
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Tty the poor farmer wAoe troussss
never csase. Down 10 The vsIIeys they
sre noe wosryise over the fsss that tbe
weight Il the fruit viii break down ejI
The trces.-TeIluride Journal. r.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

The directors os the Delta State bsek
meet at the bank once next TueaDsy,
when II 10 expected sctioo viii b tsksq
reorx.nisipg into NstioosI baBt.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

CoIovsdo's represntstjvss IN Congrsss
materially di6ss 10 spSsiSo. Al tbs
NewIand's dinn0 in Decenher Con-
gr-eeman Boil snnouncsd that ''e3iIvss
vas putvid cospse." Senator Teller
ssys that "it tsilvsr) viii be the principsI
irsse u tbs coming esopsign- -"-Ouny
Herald. -sA
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

F. W. Tord. a. CriITir Cieek. hss
purchased the VIM. Smith rSmh near
Cory. for e4.5o0. Mr.Forl will make his
home on his new ranch and will bring
ample means With him 10 make psvs
disc oS il.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

The Thermometer is ranging up in
the 90s these days.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Buckeye and Chsmpion Dpwess. Oils.
psints and glass, Studsbaker wagons
and buggies ut Gett's bsydwasv Store,
Main street, Delta.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Mr.. Edwin r. Clarke ssd dsushsss,
Oussie. arrived fro0 Chicago. Issi Fri-
dsy. ssd will seesd the SUMNER b
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11
s-exs~<lvs Seses.

Special CorrssiDs;leLes. -.
Mr.. KiTkpsirick, Of Hutchhhs. wis 10
this vicinity the last u the wesk In the
interest Of the North Fork TimsA
The recent Sains snd pssseat wasD
weather have given the alfalfa m snss.
ual start for this time of year.
Surveyor Curtis was up Friday locat-
ing land oi Csdar meps. AL the nsost
valuable Iand is taken now that thsrs ID
a prospect OF Leon lake comm. through
to this SHE.
Ell Magers. W. c. Cronk and sisters
came very near having Il serious scrj-,
deut Tuesday night. While driving
aio.g the grade heIpw q. Gipes' plan
the wagon wheel ran o6 and upset the
wagon throwing them out over the
grade. Luckily on one was hurt and
ths horses did pR ron away and no one
10 the worse for the shake up.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Tho balance os net trsde in favor Of
the United States during tho last cen
tury presiding this administration
amounted to e3ll. .OO0OO0. In l0) years
that was tho net balance to the credit
II the United Ststes in our trsGe nth
the world. 10 tbrse years oe the ed
ministrstion Of President WilIism Nc
Kiuley the net balance ~ shown by the
books OF the United Stated treasury h
al. i00.OOO.OO0. 1t is el.lOO.Oo0.000 mose
accomplished 10 thOs~ three yesrs than
had been accomplished in 100 years
preceding. do We want to chsn9ey-
Ourxy Herald.
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

". n. Hsssirgs received ees ~ nswe
Wednesday. q the death a bis ssuehes'
IN lsw, Harvey Colbvss. is Vsyss, ~
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11
Aaxees Hle0ee.

1T y . surprising Fact saws PrS.
Houtou, 'thss In my travels in sIl pssts
d the world, fos the last ten years. ]
have net more peoele having ssed
Oreess Asgust tlowes thsn any other
remedy. for dyspepsia, dersnged 1ivss
aud stomach. and fos constipstioo. !
ood enr tossisss sod ssissoes. o. FOG
ressoos atisg sAcs prsiiions. sAess
heedschss snd general I'D feelings fro0
isssgulas hshiss esist, that Osess's
Auguss Flower b . grand remedy. n
Susp ~ tajsse sbs sysaee by frequent
-. ssd b escslisst sos soss st0Dsehs
SD Seitgsssi0o. Sample bottIes free at
The HSooeer Drug Store. r. Lscke. pro-
poiDeos. 0ued ~ dealers In slI sivtIizsd
cooslsies.
Besssstes. tsndevseet will sot sAiie %
cuutemptously whom the on tioers tell
then a April soows. ~ sesst 10 seet on
IsveI hss fallen this month up In the
hil,s.-Tsilsride Jousssl.
As6sV-s s0Ossso s~ose6y Wsee sesV .
eosgh u any tiOe. and csss the won't
cusd is twelve hovss.os money refunded.
1jp ssd sOc. n. x. Bssisssd, jsDgcist.
- -
. ~ 0ooe.eTW0 sbose0 - 0eeeeS
Oooso soosA ~ soss. osQosSs -
A1uWase1 lsGlsu.
~ sue5OUiag 1sstssD reosis 10 Tie
pUep1Aus q lSg1oa, O., oey 1lth
= o. DsUesa 0eesy Carr. 0rs-
OSou6o y 0nssjonD. nossL Ley Hayes
-ksA A.A ny nsCss.: nn. =.
~ OI1aw ~ 49, lDsassU pjsess ~
- o0D o4Voesiuu4
O. = OUosUlaa. ruse0esess.
80. ogDsEsT.
= A1uO0DoU At Law,
- Aslgse aeeee.0s:
~ =. oock0nDou, r
ATvUOOBv Az Law
QugD0004 - - sssss'a
UAeaA
0RaAnD 0AsnsAnA
ASSul1UUV ~ GAN,
onDU0 osAouUoAs 0MAyosA
The Delta independent., 1900-05-11

Mss. Jsdgs Amstssv Ieft - DsovB'
yesterday. called there BY ~ serioul
ilIpess q hss esthes. ?. n WflUsA