davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
CHURCH NOTICE.


F. A. WHITTIER, st. Paul.
CHURCH NOTICE.
Services in the Prison Chapel at 900 O'Clock
Sunday morning and
Rev. s. j. Kennedy. and Rev. FIR. Corcoran
chaplains.
TO INMATES.
For the information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
we wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules: Write
out your own name, register aE1 cell number
and send to this offie with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. All
papers must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive it and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not.
Total population for the week
ending July II, 1876.
There are nine patients in the
hospital.
A brick floor has been laid in
the boiler room.
Several carloads of Irvine left
the institution last Friday.
A new cement roof is being
placed on the engine room build
ing.
A load of Minnesota feathers
was received at the prison Tues
day.
Our sporting editor thinks the
increase in the third grade is due
to rusty think tanks.
The deputy warden's Office has
been in the hands of the paper
hangers during the past week.
If our baker was depending on
his living by the ''sweat Of his
BROW he would soon be wealthy.
A great many people want the
earth, but none wants it so bad as
the man up in a defective flying
machine.
Walter B. and William G.. Jor-
dan have bought Tarbox &
Schliek's interest in the Union
Shoe & Leather Co.
Warden Reeve is present at
Lake City in command Of the
First Minnesota Regiment, which
is in camp at that place.
DR.. Chance, accompanied by DR..
Thomas, Of Saltwater and pill
mixer from Iowa, were about the
institution one day this week.
Our choir is about due for an
other song service, that is unless
this extremely hot weather doesn' t
interfere with their singing.
State Agent Whittier was at the
institution last Saturday. He was
here interviewing those who were
paroled by the Board of Managers.
The vegetable cave, has been
undergoing a general cleaning up,
as last years stock of potatoes,
turnips, ETC., have been exhausted.
Fairweather park has improved
wonderfully under the soothing
influence of the late rains. There
is not a bad spot to be seen any
where
The walls in the cells seem to
be in a sweat about something.
Lately they have had the appear
ance of being drenched with gar
den hose.
NOTICE:-The Usher has in
his possession letter addressed to
Mrs. Annie Middleton, 321 East
18th St., st. Paul, Mimi, without
signature.
One of our new arrivals stopped
us the other evening and wanted
to know if we thought the warden
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-02

MIR. VIM. NJ. Graham, the Demo-
cratic candidate for County Treasurer,
whose likeness Is published herewith
was born lin Stow township 81 years
ago and has lived In Summit county
all his life.
For several years Mr.. Graham has
been resident of Akron, being the
senior partner of Graham & Baum,
one of the clty's leading insurance
firms.
Mr., Graham, who is married and
lives In his own home on Hamilton
ave, is courteous and obliging young
man, has been a taxpayer for u number
of years, and is thoroughly competent
10 discharge the duties Of the office to
which he aspires, having had great
deal OF experience as accountant If
elected treasurer of Summit county
lie will give the taxpayers excellent
service. He has hundreds Of friends,
independent of their political alliances,
who are giving him energetic and en-
thuslastic support, and they are frank
to predict his election.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-02

will in no way conflict with the major
association.
A very important feature of the pro-
posed plan Is expressed in the follow
Ing language, by Mr.. Thacker: ."The
jobbers doing business in the same ter
ritory can get together and correct
many evils that will prove of mutual
advantage. 1t Is the intention to invite
jobbers in other districts, who do busi-
ness in your territory to attend your
local meetings. You can fix and agree
on prices of certain articles. Have an
understanding about freight, regulate
discounts, etc. There arc a score of
things you can talk about that will
do you all good. Then again every job
Der ought to encourage retailers to
form local associations for the protec-
tion of their interests and the preven-
tlon as far as possible, of cutting
prices on stable articles.
The state association has held nu-
merous meetings In the city at which
the subject of prices has been freely
aired, but nothing definite given out
for publication along this same line
It may he mentioned that an effort Is
being made to have the Buckeye state
Confectionarles association affiliate
with the wholesale grocers SO that the
prices of candies handled by the named
can be regulated by the former. The
advisabillty Of the move Is now being
considered by the wholesale grocers.
The sub.dlstricts decided upon thus
far are as follows: District No. 1, To
ledo; No ., Clncinnati; No. 3, Cleve
land, Youngstown, Ashtabula, Warren
Akron No. 4, Xenia, Washington c. III
Springfield, Plqua, Hamilton, Green
vile, Dayton and Hlllsboro; No. 8
Columbus Athens, Delaware, Lancas
ter and Circlcville; No. g. Chillcothe
Galllpolls, Ironton, Portsmouth ant
Jackson; No. Z, GAINESVILLE, Marietta
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-02

days ago the first arrest was made in
Chicago, and since that time evidence
has been collected against the impris-
oned men.
1t seems that they used very freely
the names Of j. G. Moorehead, the gen.
eral manager of the Erie and A. w.
Johnson, the general superintendent
Of the Nickel Plate. 1t was their hab-
it to find the name Of some agent along
the Erie Railroad, then write letter
to one of the Western lines asking for
transportation to some point in that
territory. These letters were written
on Erie letterhead and every precau-
ton was taken to see that the imprint
was perfect and the signature exact,
with all of the pannerisms of the man
whose signature was forged, in evil
dence. In this respect they were very
clever and had carried on an extensive
business, and had made set of
stamps and fac-simile signatures that
were valuable possessions for their
business.
1t seems that they came to grief in
this way. Some one of the passenger
men in the West received letter from
Mr.. Moorehead in which the word sep
arately was spelled separately" The
gentleman knew Mr., Moorehead pretty
well, and judged that he would not put
out letters with that sort of q mistake
in them, and suggested to the O. p. A.
officials that something was wrong.
They looked among the rubber stamp
people and then put the police on the
trail of men whose descriptions were
learned in the rubber stamp offices
This led to the arrests, with the finding
Of the stamp goods that afforded the
incriminating evidence.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-02
ENTHUSIASTIC CONVERTS.
There are Thousands of Them Who Be-
lieve as this Won Does.


lieve as this Won Does.
Mrs. Ira Knowlton, of Butte, Mon
tana, Is a most enthusiastic convert to
the virtues of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets as cure for obstinate stomach
trouble. She says: IL had poor diges-
tion nearly all my life 1t now seems
to me that for years l never knew
what 1t was to be hungry, to have a
good natural appetite.
~ was troubled with gas in stomach
causing pressure on the heart with pal
pitation and short breath Nearly ev-
erything / ate soured on my stomach,
sometimes had cramps in the stomach
which almost resembled spasms.
Doctors told me l had catarrh OF
the stomach, but their medicines
would not reach it and l would still
be sufferer had l not, in sheer des-
peration, decidet to try Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Il knew they were an ADVERTISED
remedy and didn't believe anything
l read about them, as / had no conf.
dence in advertised remedies, but my
sister living in Pittsburg wrote me last
spring telling me how Stuart's Tablets
had cured her and her little daughters
Of indigestion and loss of flesh and hp-
petite and l hesitated no longer.
| / bought fifty cent box at my drug
store and took two of the large tablets
after each meal and found them de-
| lightful to take being as pleasant to
the taste as caramel candy Whenever
during the day or night felt any pain
or uneasiness in the stomach or about
the heart l took one of the small tab
let's and in three weeks it seemed to
me as If / had never known what
stomach trouble was.
II keep Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
In the house and every member of our
family uses them occasionally after a
hearty meal or when any Of us have a
pain or ache in the digestive organs"
Mr.. Il. Ii. Davis Of Hampton, Va,
says: ~ doctored five years for dys.
pepsia, but in two months l got more
benefit from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's than in five years OF the doctors
treatment
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the sa
fest as well as the simplest and most
convenient remedy for any form OF in
digestion, catarrh of stomach, bilious
ness, scour stomach, bloating after
meals sympathetic heart trouble.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is not 6
cheap cathartic but an active digestive
remedy containing the pepsin and dias
tase which every weak stomach lack:
and they cure stomach troubles because
they digest the food eaten and Civ,
the weak, abused overworked stomach
a chance to rest and recuperate
} Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold il
every drug store in the United States
Canada and Great Britain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-02
BIRTHS.

WALTON--To Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Walton, 515 Sumner St, Tuesday, Oct.
30, a son.
SANDERSON--To Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Sanderson, corner Of Bartges and Main
SITS, Sunday, Oct. % daughter.
FISiIER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Fisher 6o1 West Exchange ST., Sunday,
Oct. %, daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-02
Determined
Effort Being Made
To Strengthen the Or
ganization of Grocers.
State Has Been Divided
In Districts.
Retailers Are Urged to Form
Associations.
No Action Has Been Taken In Refer
ence TO Prices.

Thacker of the Ohio Wholesale Gro
GERS Association Is sending circular
flying them that determined effort IL
to be made to strengthen the orgnnlza
ton by establishing subordinate OF
district associations, says the Colum
bus Dispatch.
The circular letter goes on To say
that theseproposed minor organizations
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-02
asoo rEwARD.

We Will pay the above reward for any case
OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, indigestion, Constitution or Costiyc-
ness wc cannot cure with Liverita, the Up.
are strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable and never fail to give satis isfaction.
20 boxes contain 100 pills, l0c boxes contain
substitutions and limitations. sent by mail
Stamps taken, NERVITA MEDICAL co.
Cor, Clinton and jackson Sts., Chicago, III,
For ale by John Lamparter & Co., lss 8
Howard st., and Inman Bros, East Akron
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-02
HALF-FARE
Rate Has Been Made
For Voters Who 90 Home
to Vote.
Certificate Must be Signed
by the Chairman.
Holiday Rates Have Also Been
Received.
B. G. O. Will Erect a New Passenger
Depot In Youngstown.

The Erie Railroad company has made
a reduced rate on account Of election
All Democrats who wish to go home to
vote may do SO for one fare for the
round trip.
In applying for this rate, the voter
must be armed with n certificate
signed by the chairman of the Coun-
'ay Executive committee which will
entitle him to the above reduction.
WILL NOT STOP.
Hereafter, Erie train No. 16, due
In this city at 4:25 pm, will not stop
at the Union depot. The only stop will
be at the Erie station.
REDUCED RATE.
The local officials Of the Erie have
already received notice Of cut rate
for Thanksgiving traffic. Within a
radius of 100 miles, u rate of l l-3
fare for the round trip will be grant
ed
IMPROVEMENTS PROMISED.
Second Vice President +. ID. Under
wood, with other prominent officials Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad spent
considerable time in Youngstown We'd
nesday. One result of their visit will
he the erection Of a fine passenger sta
tion on the site of the present antique
structure. Vice President Underwood
said that the entire line from Plttsburs
to Cleveland would be double-tracked
as rapidly as possible, and freight
trains will be run through Youngstown
over the River branch so as not to in
terfere with the Messenger traffic. Ad.
ditional passenger trains are to he put
on between Cleveland and Pittsburg
and the line will be an active competl-
tor for passenger business.
NEW OFFICE.
The Baltimore & Ohio has created a
new office, that of excursion manager
and has appointed George De Haver
to fill 1t, his headquarters being in Bal
timore. Mr.. De Haven n few years
ago became known through his eccen
trio ways of advertising. He was a
that time the general passenger agen
Of the Flint & Pere Marquette Rail
road, and it was his custom to sen(
out great bales of advertising matter
Universally on the bottom would b,
the sentence in flaming, red letters
michigan is a great State" Mr.. d,
Haven's territory will extend over al
of the lines of the B. & o. system.
DEPARTMENT CREATED.
For long time after the excursion
run by railroads became so popula
with the travelling public, the institu
, tion was looked upon by officials as tn
cnue to the company. Passenger mel
have been divided upon the subject o
the advisability of running cheap rat
excursions the last few years until tn
past summer the practice became NOR
general than ever
Now, the Baltimore g. Ohio roa,
comes out one step farther and an
nounces that the management will ad,
TO Its passenger department. on Nov
l, a new branch to be known MS the OK
cursion department, which will be Il
charge of George DeHaven, formerl,
general passenger agent of the GRAM
Rapids g. Indiana railway, and a for
mer Philadelphlan. 1t is the purpos
Of Mr.. DeIIaven to develop a genera
excursion business over the company
lines, as well as to inaugurate personal
ly conducted tours TO various section
Of the country.
|
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-02
viii Open Bids.

The directors of the German-Ameri-
can association will be held Sunday af-
ternoon, At that time, the bids for the
purchase Of the Gross residence at the
corner Of Exchange and High SITS, will
be opened.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-02
ROGUES
Worked Railroads For
Free transportation.
Forged MAJ Of Prominent 0ifisla S
-Cauuht at Last.

Two of the "smoothest" rogues who
have ever manipulated railroad trans
portation have just been run TO earth
by the Chicago police. their ways of
doing business being brought to light
because they could not spell, Several
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-02

Newark and McConnellsville; No. 3,
Canton Canal Dover, New Phlladel.
phia, Massillon, Alliance, Steubenvile,
Wooster, Millersburg, Bridgeport and
Bellaire; No. o, Lima, Defiance, Del.
phos. Findlny and Van Vert, and No.
10, Mans1eld,( Marion, Mt. Vernon and
Sandusky.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-02

Stops the Cough and Works off tho Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine T:blets cure
n cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price 25c.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08
FRIDAY, JUNE y, 1000,
Asp,uAnys ron i STATE OppI1u,

II ynpolia Apn iO bn nipJilnl puHlnri
MONTANA viii present quite u liAt "
Damns Ut gentlemen who VIII aspire
fDI boDDre ID The republican pihin Ilnhel
when lhD convention nests ppw'
aoN nDDDly w grooming 0la ~ lel
tpynpip SOUS for lbn llnpleDDDtp0y'
prDmship, Mr. WILLIAM Lindsay, y
mpmbpp " ibp lusl legislature md u
gnDilamM whD leNniDnd unn 10 bls
upty oolNn lhpouabouI tbnt memoir
ablp session Custer II ~ lHnn f0p
aialn oillpo mud N pDallnR Judge
aupVnllp Inl llp auplpWe bench ~
ilDDply Attorney Porter for Nll0luuy
p|ppnpnl HDslHp N H0t pNilnnlW ~ ~
wDiab NJ hNi tnpnrlln aOVH u Nou0pp1
by lln convention bNl II " Hnld llDt
The IplpAnlloN lrOW llAl county WI
Make u bird llnbl for lpn1HplVon Op
Ibb nlAin ticket Ip either JndAe
RvaypIlp 81 NJ Porter yellowstone
90
NJ poppap VIII meapDI lbn name NJ Nol
Al u bnbppph IoV aoNoFllW NM
upDlIpmm lppipps ~ The honW " lppN
lpH ihp rnpvbllpph AlNlf fl'Nq'l WV
whplbW lbe mnEp lllohN p0NV lh'p0
,DuDlleH ~ lhp western ppll " w
STATE would Ipll lDlo 'il' fNl lN' Hpp''p,
mnD from ~fpUnWHnpp WVlIln NnppV0
lDppels upon 1lolo'Ipl bNNpoeh'p 'i0lllV
20 phil Ibo wpHI rl0p COMMITTEES mo llnN
rm BIZ p0ulllnpp u " hll0 'NNl lla
colonel b0p Ibo VOL wishes ~ HpnAFnF
OaFlev IDl lhp p~oHIilon ~ Wllph 10
pHplGnsp bpl n u hpINlF WohNllp NM
lbp pppNl0l would pNvp W lllW Y vpVs
motive phrl ~ lhH MNAl0lpy NJ my
mnn before lhp HIpIp convention rof we
fpnsnD NM NJ ihIlpl NlMHnW fpfhb u
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08

over the sniaotiDD ri national delegates
there III snra ~ arise wide differences
~ opinion over Tbs adoption of raaolu
lions mud platform The democrats to
TINT 3Dtie convention Will probably
nRian that The pity fDyops ~ 10 !
silver mud Bryan for tho presidency,
but beyond TINT there VIII ppnbnbls bo
10 agreement Upon state issues thu
democrats are fDp npBpi md whichever
aide hDh control ~ Tbs convention ibe
rnaolDllnDi 90 thu sonniDpinl election
nvp bound 10 prove interesting vnndiDp
mDlier, DOl only % Montana people,
bDt tho public ~ lDrRn,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08

ThrOlalONl Montana nnAI W0pk
GlnnWnpnllp nONnIF conventions VIII IVA
llhl1 lDl llp purpose NJ p%lnNlllA lnln'
nAlas w intend \ Hlnin convention NJ
linltp N fIpNI HiA dnlrunIpH ~ attend 4
nhllonnl convention M knlIHnH CIV
Up0l ihp selection NJ I'M dnInuNlHH N
The Unite convention rnalH lllp lnIN M
MI W A Ulnll IN lhp loader M illN
democratic pNrp N MNNlAnN Nv
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lam nnlpnnilml W Mn kNnHlH 0lIR n0nr
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NJ HIS IIlnp W MNNW lOW Tho l|NrA
ppnpln mn uOlnp IN fare NJ lhn aInIn
convention AlpmNdF silver llOW
n0nOlN II plodunn nNnInal lInIh with I'M
wv lnl1nnlhHl nnn naturally H0Op h0dnn
county lln hOnp M Mn MApNNa IlNlgl
Win HlAlk l0NI lnNlp %nplNHnlppI VII hn
AAnlnW nINvh AN IN IlpHN MlfHoNIN
and NnNnlll 0nnNllpAl WIN lhlrll IvA
man n@plnpAnlpal Nln Nm llNll mnplp
Wnnlh OnlE lnnh IWpnli VNlnu M \ NlNG
l0Glll NJ MI I'm Hlnln hnlnWlnn n
W0nln lllpfelnInl Hnnll IInln VIM HInnd
p0lnl M mn pnlllNlf diplniMmIpd IN
lha Democratic nOlInnAl nAIl paGnpl
W \ HpanlnlMl HIM Nm n|Mk ppNpla
MN AnlhH W hnvN M p%ANN0lnAlE H.
tnInHllnn IlInn III II " lhnF HAlR IlOpA
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nlAEk M AnndlnR Nun IN Iha knnaNa
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the afhNl tWanlf 00nnllpa III lhe flnIp
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08
Church Notes.
" e#ws#sSssss s#SsssSssss

Regular snvytDas ut congregational
church Sunday Dakt, Al III NJ M,
sDbJeeli nWOmBD's pDpL In Religion, "
w ibD DyDDiDg I'm nanpJ WeDphIDp spfs
ytnn, Junior Christian DndaDyDp M
BIgD D. m, Senior CbpjaligD gD1nnyor
NJ 7 D m sjoDd music ~ MI aaryiooa,
There viii hn SERVES ~ lin NOnnts
jD,D Doat sunday nflorDoOu NJ y o'alook,
sunday soboOl NJ hin baptist church
nj 10 ~ m Following Nh \, NJ M ~
o'nlook NbllJynD's dpy VIII bp observed
by suitable sarytona, No p~pnaebtDa
morning ~ DynDtDR
There VIII b. ao,yjnns NJ lbn UDUlOliD
eDsveb n'sl sunday NJ M u1unl boop''
Al M, lDkn'e church Dnsl HDDlny
lbapp VIII bD palDbynliW ~ Holy Com
mDnjDD M m ~, Wd there VIII bD
Holy communion pDl ahyl0On ~ y,
ID EypnIUn prayer pDl hnlWpn IN y
D. ~, NJ whirh bmylpn DE losa0Da NJ
lha inc mipplDU VIII hn Rbtlnlpl NJ
SUNDAY school VIII mpot ~ Did D. ~,
Everyone " iOyilpJ ~ IN WnanDl VI
tbbNp sWYinuh 1bn Rpy, AlnblppnoD
WpbheJ DtIDp y Wpbl bDlplnl mltsiou,
lppl OD Thursday ~ noon fDl UDllo,
stopping oynv oDo dry ~ btyUlgalpM
Y
AnWinpF NJ Ibp Molbo1lst Episcopal
pbUpnh ADDdDS Memorial Bopylpns Tor
l. ~ y v ~ II y nhy W0on1nJ by
~ hNpllsm Al, " ~ ubil
drnn'b dry nAnrnir1tl Htopla DN1
oordlnlly lDy,ln0 10 bp pvnA'
pilll
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08
hot ASH,


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WIS ROol Onl hlt lppFl Wnllp WnLl
lpspp WlH nkpNmNls nl01nnlh TIP
lOWnp hnlf ~ mn lDDnlnnnnnn WINS
bnpIOd IN rlnsh hnnllOn NJ nnl HlpHl
NJ The mOMNnl nNl nOlhNlA WINS llHl,
blp osnonl llA ON0al Whlnh w Inllnn
NpWnIn lnlll lhnN lnnWnllnn n0nnln
NJ Wliln O0llNlDlN Donl lNl4. Vhnn 10
OlOHRn lh0n NplN SLOWLY llkn \ nlnn
IN ~ nnHlnHNl mn NJ ,lln allnn, lllln
mnln \ pnrgNnH Hnllnl. N hlH lhpnll
Allnr I'M Mnlonlnn WNl hllnQHlt
lnllDl01 10 lnp nlNnN ~ nnl hlNFh
nAFol ~ New OflnlNH TlNNnH' llnlNN'
nplllI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08

Vhn hN0m M O0nsFnHHmNn lnlllypl
M Town Nm ylNNpro1ldpnl seems " nv
IlN mOVl pN0mlHlnH NJ my nm hayo
bpon nnl0Ipd M Ihp IIHh nnlllynT hNp
lIo hnQhlNp NJ NpnrW n,pps one NJ nv
No|lONRNpB IN o0lHVoHH who wall Mlnnd
lhO phllnNplphlN convention md while
nOI nn nVnwAd NNndllnlp Inr mp0nd
place M lhp IlOknI Nv Wnnlnl hOwnypI'
mn dnnllnp Nm nomination
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08
nm ,mUah m Inn Ganpvu,,

nm Illp nnnMpM lnInn " Nlah Wnn
ann ~NIlrpHHlnH \ Annlnk hnlnnl pnn
ynnIlNp nnp N HIP AnnlhnrA Ind ~
MlnInl lln nllllVnn Ihnl WIS WnHlll
nplnNt hlrllnk,
'hl.II|dIpnN alll HnnnInl IlHkl 'sNN
MI hmm Ilnl MnHIInRInn NnA \. lnIll
p,nl llmhnBH IlIl NnnN llnl ! hlI|
WIn"n, 1oa WV u1,@"InpDDMW0 M, WIN o'9 o NJ
nFnI NpHhNlHlnn mud Mianl
N k0nN HIr. llpIlrn \ nlnNll nny In
I'M hNlh mn M no I0pIn ,,.
nllnll Nlnl WNH IUp nlNWnnnhf
gnll llnnniW lflHk HINlpnH NJ llp lNlH
dGpNrHp WnBhlDalnN pnDlhnll lQll \
In RlrF. nrlnH nm hnl ,,nAnnI
lnlnh hh0Nlh N, llIIHllnL InllaNnn IN
MUM No. ENnpINl lnlnpn lnNVllR ~
lfnlf ANNb
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08
6ADAIbjDn NM maj,

AnN0N WINENI NNF1N NAolnlmpn I'm
NlnlIlp N0null horror Hllnnkl NNhnl
W. .Son p0nnN'nE IhOI n0oI NNmn hVnlp
pnNmh hpnlNr mnAMYl aAll Ihn h0N
IlnnA npOn lnp IN nlHnI nNl nAlnnlah
mppl nnnmhf IllA N \ lnnhnl,
WnnMF' lhIMRN VlIhNNn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-08

Tor sYs, sg, they beiDR the best md
highest bidders tberafor3
Lots ID 10 w inclusive, la blDeA 10,
billings Tba clerk waa lDAipuaisd 10
draw Dp TIM usual quitanlaim deed Tor
sDid pp0perig,
Tbn h0npd adjourned until june bib,
1900 M 10 O'Clock u IN