davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
SHELDON AT WORK.


Rev. G. NJ. Sheldon has taken charge
Of the Topeka Capital plant for the
purpose Of showing how Christ would
carry on the newspaper business If he
were on earth and inclined to Journal
ism.
The paper viii doubtless meet with a
better reception than Christ would if
he came to this country today preach
ing peace, everlasting peace on earth
and good will to men; if he came tell-
ing the vainglorious to put I'D their
swords and to kill no man for the sake
Of Christianity; if he came teaching
the gospel Of forbearance, liberation
and brOtherly love, he would be called
traitor and consigned to oblivion
along with Pettigrew and the rest of
the peace advocates. The Romans of
our day would have none of him
The publisher may be able to give a
first-class imitation of Christ as an
editor for one or two issues, but that
he viii be able to keep it up for a
week may well be doubted. If the
press breaks down on Saturday night
anu III helH ~ WI n MS IOfEe OF sun
day, Mr.. Sheldon may wish his proto-
type were actually in charge to see
what he really would do and say under
such circumstances.
1t is very doubtful if Christ would
have entered the newspaper business if
the opportunity had been presented
The carpenter trade, barring awkward
blows with a hammer, is much more
conducive to simple piety. Besides, it
isn't always possible in a print shop to
make the devil stay behind one. It
is sometimes necessary to look him in
the eye and talk to him like Dutch
uncle. Then the number Of well mean
ing but misguided souls with original
ways Of running the paper, which they
insist upon the publisher adopting, with
the alternative of taking their names
off the list, would drive any living man
to turning water into wine for his own
use if he understood the process.
! However. Rev. Mr.. Sheldon has our
4 best wishes. If he comes within a bill
[ lion miles Of what he is aiming at he
will have done exceedingly we'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
WHERE IS THAT cHANGE7

The Tribune's surrender to the gold
bugs seems To involve the abandonment
Of every principle it ever advocated.
the reputation of every pledge or pre-
diction il ever made. the surrender Of
every bit Of self respect it ever pre-
tended to have.
IL calls the advocacy Of bimetallism
an old calamity cry and says that
bimetallism Is merely hard times is
sue and represents no principle what
ever. 1t says:
Hence for a man or a newspaper to
raise the old calamity cry. which WAS a
most Just one four years ago. viii touch
10 single heart, viii appeal TO no level
intellect in the country
That is exactly what the educated
idiots" and accomplished blackguards'
Of the subsidized press" Of ''the selfish
and ignorant east" have been saying
Tor four years.
The Tribune used to want them
hanged to telephone poles for altering
such untruths, but now it joins in their
Jasmine babblings."
Here is the ex-champion's excuse for
deserving silver;
The election went against Mr.. Bryan,
and the answer 10 the question, If il was
necessary 10 support MIR. Bryan on prin-
ciple I'm 1876. why is not that principle just
as sacred i'm 1902 Is that the conditions
have changed entirely. and that the argu-
ments which were absolutely sound I'm lS9.
cannot TINS year be used. because the con-
ditions sought for then have been realized
through other sources. and the arguments
Of 1850. IN used this year. VIII fall nat.
In other words the condition OF I'm
anciaI security that our contemporary
evidently hoped to share in common
with the rest Of the country in the
event of Mr.. Bryan's election, has beer
realized through an individual an6
special dispensation under Hanna.
But what has changed? Has
the truth changed? Have the prln-
ciples Of right and justice under.
gone any change? Has the avarioe Of
the money power abated? Has the syn.
dictate in control of national affairs re.
linauished its determination to rob tn,
peoplo2 Has the administration recog.
uized the necessity for bimetallism,
Are farmers getting any mere for theii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
Memory Exercises:
Words and Phrase,

Memory Exercises;
Much-Needed Words and Phrases.
l. Money; Fargent: lar-zjang.
2 Silver money; monnaie d'argent;
moh-nay d.
g. Gold money; de For; duh lore.
4. Paper money; billets de banque;
bee-ysh duh baunk.
s. Change me; ehangez-moi; shan-1ay
mwa.
6. This coin; cette piece; cett pee-ess.
Z. Here is a franc; voici un franc!
vwa-eee IN fraunk.
Note-A franc equals about 90 cents in Amer
tcan money, or about o pence farthings English
money A centime the smallest French coin. is
the ne-hundrtdth part Of franc. The French
reckon By francs and eentines- The principle
OF reckoning is very simple The American has
only to remember that 1.50 means franc and
80 confines; LIS means ! franc and 20 cen
times, etc.
s. Iron; lie fer; - fairr.
.. Gold; Tor; lore.
10. Silver: Targent; lar-zjong.
II. Copper; lie euivre; luh-quee-yr.
IL. Brass; cuivre-jaune; - zjone.
Hote-In french before every noun the article
must be employed although frequently omitted
in English.
13. Steel; Facier; lah-see-ay.
Note-The names Of metals. trees, precious
stones. seasons months and days are generally
masculine. There exceptions. however
IA Will you have a cup Of coffee?
VOuleZ-YOusOun tasse de caief
VOO-lay VOC ZoOn tass duh kaf-tay.
10. No; | prefer a glass Of wine
Non, monsieur; je prefere IN veTre
de win.
- pray-fairr ing Vairre
duh Vdng.
10. Some iced tea; du the glace; doc
tay glas-say.
Some sed teal du the frappe: -
frap-pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

The Ogden Standard recalls that Da-
vid B. Hin of New York sulked in his
tent after Bryan's nomination in 1886,
but is now a member of the New York
delegation to go to the Democratic ma
tional convention. and our Ogden con-
temporary demands to know the why
ness thereof. If David only enjoyed the
pleasure of Bill Giasmann's acquaint-
ance he might retaliate by calling at
tention to the Ogden journalists course
in 1896 and his present enthusiastic sup
port of the administration. Rut prob
ably David isn't worrying so much
about Bill as Bill is worrying about
David. Perhaps Bryan with his i'm
mense barrel has bought the sage OF
Woolfert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
WHY ONE AND NOT TIE oTHERq

The Beaver County Blade says that
the flag has been placed over 6o,0O0,O0O
square miles. Of earth by the Repubh-
can party. ana wants to know if il shall
be taken down.
Il the Republican party has gone to
all this trouble besides attending 10 the
wants of Wall street and supplying the
various trusts with contracts, conces-
sions and special favors it would really
be too bad 10 interfere with this parti-
san affair. OF course, Democrats viii
continue 10 pay their share OF the ex-
penses and contribute their share Of
the victims which the Republican party
requires in its act OF flag planting over
Oriental harems and tropical Islands,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

plished many times. The earth is full
of wandering currents which need only
a sensitive detector like the telephone
10 become evident. Indeed, the difficulty
is To Drevent any currents which have
access to earth from wandering and TO
keep them in the paths marked out for
them.
Without enumerating the attempts
which have been made in this direction
during the last half century or more,
a single example will be sufficient 10
make the matter clear. Some years
ago Trowbridge found that the time
signals from a clock N the observatory
i'm Cambridge could be distinguished
four miles from the line conveying the
signals 20 Boston a telephone receiver
was used as a deteetor in line about
ifty feet long, the ends of the line
being grounded by means of rods which
were stuck into the earth. The current
had spread out to this extent between
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
Wireless Telegraphy.


The idea of sending messages from
one point TO another without the use
Of connecting wires has always been
fascinating since the first practical tel
egraph. It can be accomplished in a
variety of ways, but all methods fall
naturally into two classes. The first
includes all those methods in which the
transmission of the signal is effected
by leakage" of electric current from
the transmitting apparatus TO the re-
ceiving end, through the earth or the
water The second class embraces all
methods in which the transmission is by
waves travelling through the remaT1~
able "ether" which is conceived to MI
all space, just as those waves travel
which produce the sensation of light.
In any method yet known wires must
be used at both the transmitting and
the receiving end, so that there is no
telegraphy yet which is absolutely
wireless" Wireless telegraphy, as now
understood, however, employs no line
wires, such as are necessary in ordinary
telegraphy 10 connect the transmitter
and the receiver.
Transmission through the earth or
water without wires has been accom-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.
salt Lake CITY, Utah, March Z, 1904

Salt Lake City, Utah. March u, 1900,
Maximum temperature, 66 degrees; min
imum temperature, AZ degrees; mean tenn
perature, "A degrees. which is Il degrees
above the normal: accumulated excess of
temperature since 1st Of month. 10 de-
grees; accumulated excess Of temperature
since Jan. !, 400 degrees. Total precipi-
tltiOn from p. m. 10 p. m. none; ac-
cumuiated deficiency Of precipitation since
Ist of month. 40 inch; accumulated de
fciency of precipitation since Jan. /, lbs
inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

The Boise Capital wants to see the
Democrats Of Utah beat the traitors
to bimetallism "out Of their boots"
The Capital SAYS further: The Re-
publicans of Utah have simply fallen
down before the golden calf. They
have adopted a platform that is a freak
in politics. 1t declares for nothing ex-
cept a blind adherence to the Republi-
can party. Last year the combine de-
cIared straight out for free coinage, but
Hanna has been getting in his work
since then and there is not so much
as a feeble croak for biEetallism on
the part Of those who once We're the
blatant champions of the free silver
cause Alas! how are The mighty
fallenr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

.,Pudd'nhead Wilson," with Burr Ne
Iutosh as Pudd nhead, win be given
al the theatre tonight The entire
company which supported Edwin Mayo
will appear Burr Mcintosh e sp.en-
did actor and well known IN the united
Ststas a. . war correspondent and all
round bricht man. II is said his Work
in Pudd'nhead is equal TO the younger
Mayo's. and some even claim more Tor
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

wheat? Have the trusts made it easier
for Americans to live?
Then where is this change we read
about?
Is it in P. Hanna Lannan's pants
pocket?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

A state exchange refers to the Will
son tariff law as "a free trade meas
ure." The local Republican organ is
authority for the statement that "the
Wilson tariff was higher than any tar
if that ever was except one; and also
that the Democratic tariff was plenty
high enough for the needs of the eoun-
try and the demand of any reasonable
Republican,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

Congressman Robbins Of Alabama
has been unseated. Has an 0verpoweF-
ing prejudice taken possession of con-
gress until it Gusts everybody whose
name sounds like Roberts?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
IsSSrSSeM Current
* SALT LAKE 80
@SI1& Time Table.
LEAVE SALT LAKE. CITY.

No 6-FOr Grand Junction, Den
yer and points east -------------- $40 an
No. 2-FOr Provo, Grand juno
ton and all points east -------- 20 pm.
No. For Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east .--------- 500 pm
No 10-FOr Bingham, LenI. Pro
EO, Heber, Nj. Pleasant. Maul
Belknap and intermediate
points -. .........-......-.-. SD an
No S-FOr Eureka. PaySon. He
Der, Provo and intermediate
points .... 49,. ......-.---.-..- 500 Pm
No. 5-F'Or ogden and the west. s-i5 am
No. 3-FOr Ogden and west $1,000 500 pm
No. For Ogden and west ------l--.g noon
No. 42-FOr Park City ------------ $50 an
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 5-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east ..-............- 500 Z. H.
No. From Provo, Grand june
ton and the east --.----.-.-----.ll- 80 an.
No. 3-FrOm Provo, Grand june
ton and the east -----.--.------- $50 m
No. S-FrOm Provo, Heber, B5nE-
ham, Eureka BelkEap. Aanu
and Intermediate points t-fl pm
No. G-Frcm ogden and the west N-5 am.
No. 2-brOm Ogden and the west ---l pm
No From Ogden and the west t-s5 pm
No. Prom Eureka, Paysol,
Heber, Provo and intermed-4-e
No E-Er0m Park City .--- ------ s-z7 pm
Perfect Dining Car Service
Sleeping Cars 10 Chicago WITHOUT CAals=
Ticket Office. 1o3 West Second South
POstOffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
OREGON Short line RAINIl

The only line running through cars d,
Portland. Butte. Missouri river. CbiSss.
and St Louis. without change ~
Time card in effect Oct. =. Isea
Traigs viii arrive and depart AZ s,u
Lake City daily as follows;
Arrive.
From Ogden, Chicago. Omaha
~ Louis, Kansas City and
-~(~iAN 81 .-----..---..- ..---.----.-- 8 SO n
From Ogden. Portland. Spokane. -
6utte. Helena and San Fran
'Fr0m Milford. Saapete. Provo '-'' Al.
F9 and ,,p7 is points -. SIS an.
hans3s City. Omaha, Denver
enc san Francisco .........- ... g-19Dn
~From Garfield Beach. To5=-e
F2 ana terminus ......,....;-,...-.. 40p.n
I'm Ilnt1e, Mercur ana inter
mediate points .-.--...-..--....-- ESD p.1n
rom Preston. Logan. Brigham.
rOsoen and intermediate points $40 IN
rom ogden, Butte. San Francis
co anu intermediate points I-l5 On.
Depart.
For Ogden. OmanG. Chicago.
pDehEer, Kansas City, 81 LOUIS.
Sacne valley and Intermediate
For Tinde. Mercur ana inter
MeoiaLe points ......-..-.----.-.. 40 a N
"For Garfield Beach, Tooe-s
ana terminus ..--.-...-.....-..--. l-f5 an.
! OF Osden. Butte Helena Port
Fan land and intermesiiate points. g.5 an
9I ogden, Omaha. ChlCay 90.
DeGVer, Kansas City, St LOWS
.4Snd san Francisco ---.---.-----.l As an
'<or Provo, Sanpete. Milford
r and d Intermediate points .-.-.--- 5-.)p.m
or ogden- Denver. Kansas City.
omaha, St. Louis and CHI
case -,-.------ --------..----..- 6.i0p.R
/ FOR Ogden, Butte. Helenls. san
FRANCISCO and intsrmejiat-
points ---.--.--... .....-.--..----- SIS p.m
Telephone No. 80
Trains south OF yuab do not rU2 sun
| days.
D2tly except Sunday.
| Ticket Office, 20l Main street
| w II. BANCROFT, Vice President ant
/ General Manager.
s W. ECCLES. General Traffic Man
eyer
d. z hurley. General Passenger an
I Ticket Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

When blatherskites who never in the
course Of a long and desultory life had
a fixed principle or an honest opinion,
who promise today what they will re-
pudiate tomorrow, and defend this
week what they denounced last week,
are asked to explain their mental and
moral contortions, this is their stereo-
typed answer: Conditions have
changed"
Senator Teller has not seen these
changed conditions" which obliterate
eternal principles and transform a lie
into truth. Nor does he believe in the
claims of those goldbugs in disguise
who claim to see a chance for silver in
adherence to gold. He says: THE
Republican party may still keep up the
pretense of being a bimetallic party,
but it is a mere pretense, and every
man who voted for the gold standard
bill knows that it is a mere pretense.
Such pretense will not deceive the peo-
pie, but it may afford a shallow pre-
text for those who have determined
TO remain in the party that they are
stiIl adhering TO their former professed
cpiniOn. It would be more honorable
for them 20 admit that they have aban-
doned their former principles and have
adopted the principles prepared for
them by the manager of the Republi-
can party"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
RECENT SCIENTIFIC
DISCOVERIES.

Note-These papers on practical sci
ence have been prepared for The Her
AIDS Home Study Circle by Professor
William J. Hopkins of Drexel institute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
THE ART OF MAKING
PEOPLE COMFORTABLE

Years Of contact with the rrlFe---s
public have taught Burlington e.
ployees the art Of making people coz
fOrtable-have taught them O. do M
work without rubbing people u
wrong way
That's the principal reason --- =
Burlington is the PREFERRED rl-7
from Colorado 10 the EaS--7F-E -- ~
ries, actually carries, not CLAIMS
carry, more than 80 per cent a- ~
travel between Denver and tl---5-
Two trains a day from Denver % 1.
East-the Chicago Special ar 600 al
the Vestibuled Flyer at 1y-g' Pc =
Omaha, Chicago. Kansas CITY.
Louis. Through sleepers daily. ~
to Chicago via Denver and The Bl---=
ton Route.
Tickets at Offices Of Connecting LIS
TICKET OFFICE,
214 South West Tempo :"
B. R. WATSON
General Ags1L
R. F. NESLEA,
Tray. Pass. and Freight Ags-''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

Note-These lessons have been prepared for
TGE REceRD's Rome Study Circle by Prof.
Benno Kirsehbaum OF Philaeelphia. They are
intended primarily for Americans who purpose
attending the Paris exposition. The lessons in
,lude ID common French words and phrases. %
easy conversation and 49, simple reading lessons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

The only line running through cars q,
Portland. Butte. Missouri river. C6ic,soo
and St Louis without change.
Time card in effect Oct. =. ISe2
1raDes VII arrive and depart AZ 81.
Lake City daily as follows: -'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

OFFICE. THE HERALD block, corner
We. iT5smpie and First South streets,
salt Lake City.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
PART OF WRECKED SHIP.
aow = Firm Of EnEIi.h sbipbaiIders
Are Ctiiirinx Half of
STRANDED Vessel.

Probsb bly, the most remarkable
achievement in the line OF wrecking
snd rebuilding 10 be found in mari
time history is represented by the
reconstructed steamer Milwaukee.
whick was turned out in the summer
of 1889 Al the yard Of c. ). Swan &
Hunter al Walisend-onTy ne. England,
says the Engineering Magazine.
The Milwaukee. vessel of iS3 feet
length and 56-foot beam. wen; ashore
near Aberdeen in September. isDs.
huge rock penetrating the hold for =
length of ~ feet and to a height oi
eight feet above the tank top. when
The salvage operators saw that it
would be impossible to save the eutire
vessel il was decided to blow her IN
Two with dynamite. This was done
successfully aud $50 feet Of the fore
end ~aS left on the rocks. while the
after end nas 'owed 10 dry DOCK.
The saved portion OF the vessel de-
pcndcd for tlotation until placed in
dry dock upon = transverse water
tight brlkhead at the forward end Of
the boiler space. II was toned to the
lyme and moured in the river uu,ii "a
new bow was huilt, launched and made
ready for connection with Il. So well
was this done that person ignorant
OF the facts would never know that he
was looking at the original bow, while
even those persons who knew the cir
Gums tances OF the case were unable to
point out the point where the junction
Or the new and old portions was made.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
Gorgeou. swords.

or gorgeous swords which are not so
much weapons as settings for precious
stones, the most valuable in England
is said TO be the one presented by the
Egyptians TO Lord Wolseley and va,ned
at L 600; bu, this sum is comparative
ly little for a bejeweled sword If The
value of the sword brough; over TO Eu-
rope by the shah of Persia on his first
visit-nameiy El0000-can be taken as
4 standard of what 4 dia mond- hil;ed
wea pom ought to cost. Those who cal.
recall! tha, wonderful snber. says Cham
bers' journal. will be- somewhat skep-
tical about the existence of the tia,k-
war. the baroda's gorgeous blade. which
is supposed to be worth more than 20
swords of equal beauty and value Of
the shah's: but II is popularity supposed
that the diamonds. rubies and emeralds
with which it is thickly incruaied bring
up its value TO abou, 22o. .0c0. which al
four per cent. represents an income OF
almost 10000 year and renders the
possession Of such sword something
more than mere luxury.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
FROST SPOILED THE SPORT.
Sad aisfortune That BefcII a Part,
of Georgia Chicken Fighters on
stranded steamboat

Forty detected and homesick gam
b!ers returned 10 Knoxville the other
day. says the Savannah News. On
Christmas day, with 100 gamecocks.
they left on a steamboat for IN iso!a led
resort down the river. where they ex-
pecied to have great cooking main
and return 10 the city the neNI morn
ing. The steamer carried no lifeboats
Before the destination was reached the
steamer went ON sandbar aud stuck
fast ten miles from nowhere" The
weather was very cold and ice formed
about the craft. The sports, de-
termined to make the best they could o.
the situation, improvised u pit on the
deck and held a few fights. As tic
hours went BY and the night grew older
and the ice in the river thicker. there
came no hope OF getting the boa, Cif or
of being rescued. Then someone be-
came hungry, and it WAS ascertained
that the sandwiches had given out.
There was nothing TO rat on board.
For some hours longer the sports put
on a brave front, but finally hunger got
the best of them and they put their
gamecocks-yalued al FIVE to one hun
dred dollars each-to slaughter. For
two days and two nights they hung up
on The sandbar, eating chicken that
fairly tasted of money
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
TWO TALL STORIES.
One Each from BOSTON and PhiIadeI-
phia, So Both Must
he True.

A writer in Boston publication says
that not long ago hawk caught fish
in Long Island sound. but while fying
with i, 10 the woods to devour il &; icis-
ure, the fish tloundered from The hawks
hold and dropped into farmers yard.
where a big mastiif was sitting. he
dog caught the fish as it came down
and the hawk swooped after II. but the
dog turned and ran iato the house.
placing his trophy, yei alive. at the
feei 0f his mistress. 1t proved 10 be
large blue fish. aud il was served up
that night to an appreciative faniily
The dog ever since has been seen to sit
in the same place at the sane time, evi-
dcniiy impressed with the belief that
his good fortune may be r. Ieated.
street ear struck Giuseppe Maraie
a sailor. IN Philadelphia Chris, mas day
knocked him down and disIocated his
shoulder. He was pu, into a wagon ard
hurried off toward the Pennsylvania
hospital. The wagon jumped over rui
in the pavement and the jar reset his
shoulder. When he got to the hos
pital the surgeons found the shoulder
all right, bandaged it and sent him back
10 his vessel.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
EACH ISSUE CONTAINS

EACH ISSUE CONTAINS
ebesst o
Dg FactSand
Events.
practic c. lSuggeS
Illustrations Children
Etiquette
Wear.
Decorate the Home.
Embroidery.
Batteubarg
Knitting and Crochetting
the Boston Cooking School.
Home Cooking.
Gardening aud Flower Culture.
is gift
The
r, to December regular
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
XaIcAnic Eruptions.

Are grand. but skin eruptions rob
fife Of joy. Buckicns Arnica Salve
AIRES them: also old, running and few
AZ sores. ulcers, boils. tclons, corns
1arA, snh, bruises. burns, scalds,
sAspped hands, chilblains. Best pile
surs on earth. Drives Out pains and
asAcs. Only B cts. a box. Cure guar
aatsed. Sold by Ikclman Bsos., Drug
giDts.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23

KsLLY PRECINCT
Justice, sf the Peace
4. ". kilisrt
Nv. Lysps. Constable.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
CgSpGY sCHuUL EyyET ~CNDaT sT
. is~ l. -, A. 49, trs, hug,g.
y. e. Jyscrs supt.

N. +. CIIURCH--''.sglisc..ss sls.s ':.iy "a
Sln. AZ 80 = sRs -, ?. ~.
AD. glcE. i'a.tor.