davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28

Colony which is called the Hex River
country. Wheat and fruit and the vine
flourish In that section. the pasturage
Is good. genuine farming is carried on
there, and the people are prosperous.
But the region offers no chance for i'm
migrants. tr'
1.-The land is all taken up and held
at very high price and those who own
Il. and especially the dominant Dutch.
vii, not sell. Instead they want more
acres, even though they cannot till
what they have-for the Boer Is a land
loving. land proud mortal. who esti-
mates his social position and his degree
OF content by the number OF MS acres.
There is good grain producing SOIL
in the eastern part OF the Orange river
colony and the ravages OF the war may
send few-a very few--of those farms
into the market, but the price Will he
beyond the purses OF the average for
tune seeker. There Is not. and Will not
be, any OF this land 20 be picked up on
what Is called a settlers claim--i.e.. free
TO whosoever Will build on il and work
IL.
'In the Transvaal. likewise, there are
good belts and desert belts. and there
is plenty of unworked land i believe
in the dry and hilly upper half or that
country. But the soil. which is pro-
ductive even in the way OF pasturage
is not I'm the market. III any man thinks
TO find new gold or diamond mines, he
may as we'll be told that the chances
OF that are precisely equal 10 his
chances OF having at his disposal the
time money and expert knowledge
which the great mining corporations
have utilized in studying the entire
country and in taking liens or paying
yearly premiums for the first right to
work such soils when they need or de-
sire 10 do 80.
The nearest thing TO a gold mine
that remains open to new corners in
the greater part of those new colonies,
is the ostrich: at least so / was IN
formed by a great many shrewd and
successful men who live In Natal, the
Orange River Colony. and the Trans
vaal But breeding ostriches requires
money-for the land and the birds-to
start with.
And one must know or learn the
methods by which a profit is 10 be had
In that industry. You cannot raise os-
{, iches as you take a snapshot photo
pressing a button and let
ting nature do the lest.
"In the army / found so many young
among the Australians
and Canadians-who talked OF remain
ing in South Africa. that i made IL my |
business while i was in Cape Town,
and Bloemfontein. to ask |
the le' ding men for their knowledge |
and opinions as TO the inducements the !
offers to immigrants.
1T may have merely happened So |
but did not meet man who favored |
the coming of a large number of new |
settlers. All who were of British blood |
wished for more men Of their own race 1
therein numbers sufficient to outvote |
The Dutch. but they could not promise |
The newcomers a living.
1T is true as when Mr.. Brice wrote |
I that South Africa is a vast solitude |
with a few cases Of population, and /
hat this is due to it's scanty means for /
sustaining life and it's few openings for
unaided by capital"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
HRovioIncl Gas coMnlnY.

A Dividend of 800 per share has
bcen declared, payable on MONDAY.
July I'd proximo. TO stockholders OF
record as appears by the books OF the
company at the close OF business the
10th instant. A. IL. SLATER,
Treasurer.
Providence, r.. J.. June 10Th. 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28

london. June 2s.--As was the case on
the occasion of the relief OF Tien Tsin.
The Associated Press was able to give
the foreign Office. the admiralty and
the queen the first news OF the rescue
Of Vice Admiral Seymour.
The officials were greatly relieved
when this Information was conveyed TO
them. and expressed their hearty ap-
probation at the communication of
the important and welcome tidings.
At the same time it is recognized that
the advice Of Associated Press from
Chez Foo also add to the anxiety re-
garding the fate of the legationers and
Foreigners of Pekin, who, Il is hoped.
might be with Seymour.
The world again has TO depend on
rumor In regard TO the fate OF the
supposed exiles from the Chinese capi-
TAI IL is generally accepted that they
have been compelled 10 leave Pekin
out whether coastwards under Chinese
escorts. or as hostages on the way TO
the possible capital. their plight must
UNCERTAIN ABOUT MINISTER'S.
TIERS.
A telegram from Jardine & Companv
dated Shanghai this afternoon. sug-
gests that the ministers are still at Pc
Kin. But admits there is no news from
the capital
The telegram adds:
seymour arrived at Tien Tsin\ with
Slz OF his force wounded besides 60
Killed. The damage done TO Tien Tsin
has been much exaggerated. Shanghai
Is quiet"
WHOLESALE MAssACREs.
Other dispatches from Shanghai re-
1terafe the ANNOUNCEMENTS OF the mas
sacres OF native Christians in the in
iand districts which rival the Arme-
The ofhclals at the places watched
by gunboats make a show OF. protect
Ing the missionaries. but there is no,
even a pretence OF protection for tf,e
converts In the interior who nave been
butchered by wholesale.
FINANCIAL DISTRESS.
A dispatch from Moscow to the
Westminster Gazette. says:
The Boxer troubles and the death
OF count Muravien have greatly ac-
centuated the financial difficulties in
Russia which is IN such a critical state
ae 70 arouse the gravest anxiety.
'rThe black list OF the good firms fail
ING lengthens and sense OF insecurity
and fear that something worse is 10
come has caused vast sums 10 be tenn
porarily Withdrawn from the market
In Moscow alone within two months
10 stated on good authority $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
May PROVE FATAL
Falling Staging Crashes on
LevaIIey and His Neck
May Be Broken.

What may prove a fatal accident oc-
CURED at the wharf of the Narragan-
sett Electric Lighting Company at
Bristol this morning.
The barge Berwing was discharging
coal at the wharf and as one of the
heavy buckets was being hoisted the
staging gave away. and part OF the
wreckage fell into the hold.
Andrew j. Levalley, who was at
work there was struck on the head and
buried beneath pile OF broken tim
bers. AS quickly as possible he was
taken out and carried to the deck.
He was Unconscious and Ut. William
Fred williams was called TO attend
him. The doctor said he feared Le-
valleys neck may be broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28

roubles most OF which was in currency
have been lodged in the Imperial bank
without interest for safety"
WEI HEN DESTROYED.
New York, June es.-Two cables were
received by the Presbyterian board OF
missions this morning. The first from
Shanghai, read:
Wei Hen destroyed. Foreigners es-
capcd.r
The Presbyterian board had $40, 900
is now all gone. DR.. Fairrier wns one
Of the missionaries there, and he es-
capped with the others.
The other cable came from Chee-Foo
and stated 'Lobenstein at Shanghai,
Fenns at Pekin,"
Rev. T.. c. Lobenstein was stationed
at Nankin. and would appear as II he
had TO make his escape 10 Shanghai.
The cable also stated:
Word has been received from Pc
kin OF I'll Fu." and Wet Hen mission
burned, missionaries safe"
$4,000 FOREIGN TROOPS.
Washington. June 2s.-The following
cablegram was received this morning
by the navy department:
Chee-Foo. June %.
To Secretary Of Navy, Washington:
About $4,000 foreign troops now
ashore. Soldiers ordered should report
at Taku instead OF Chee-Foo. Substi-
tuted Nashville for Yorktown at Chez
FOO. yorktown used as dispatch boat.
being more suitable. tsigned)
KEMPFF.
SEYMOUR RELIEVED.
Chee-Foo, June IS. via Shanghai.
noon.-Admiral seymours expedition
has"been relieved, having failed to con-
meet with Pekin.
There is no news from Pekin. Rus
sian Col schtelle Is supposed TO be pro-
ceeding with force 10 Pekln.
Admiral Seymour's expedition is re-
turning to Tien Tsin. His force has
suffered greatly II Is estimated that
from 10000 10 $4,000 Chinese troops are
now before Pekin. Boxers from ali sec
tions are swarming there.
WOUNDED BROUGHT TO ITEM
TSIN. M
st. Petersburg. June 2s.--The minis
yer OF war has received the following
dispatch from Admiral Alexejeff:
Port Arthur. June 27.-Durine Tho
night OF june 25 detachment of four
companies or Russians. Col. Schivinsky
commanding, and the same number ~
foreigners relieved Admiral seymour
ana brought 200 OF HIS wounded 70
Tien Tsin. "
WITH LANDING FORCE.
Berlin, June ss.-Th. commando -,
the German squadron az Taku ,oiol
graphs, under date of June 2s 40 fol
lows: -'' as ioi-
The foreign ministers are with the
landing force" VIZ" ''e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
SOUTH AFRICA NO PLACE
FOR THE MONEYLESS MAN.

London. June 2s.--Julian Ralph con-
tributes TO the Daily Mail some warn
inss to those who Intend 20 go to South
Africa. He says:
II fear thar most Of these men viii
regret having ever asked even the
harvest living OF South Africa. Although
tbe most popular sayings about the un-
attractive region are such as to deter
1mm0rauon, the idea that fortunes are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28

20 De made there by men without cant
minds. many
Where the land Yields best A. "a
mainly used for the raising of sheen
norses, goats ard ostriches. IN is oniv
wnere water is abundant that we see
crops beng raised ard they are grown
IN small plots. for water IN South Afri-
ca hae been termed a curio.'
To be strictly just, there II a reason
any rich region In that part Of the Cape
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28

roubles most OF which was in currency
have been lodged in the Imperial bank
without interest for safety"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
BOOK rAkvASSeR DROPS DEAD.

Lowell. June 2s.-while delivering a
book on Greek Letters at the home Of
w. Burke. No. 2i6 Nesmith street, this
city. today. an elderly. we'll dressed
man. supposed to be william II. Cutler
OF Woburn. Mass. dropped dead In the
hallway. Death Is supposed to result
from the excessive heat. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
HONORARY DEGREES FROM ox,osu.

London. June 2s--Oxford university
conferred the honorary degree Of ID. ID.
on the Rev. Morgan Dix Of New York
the honorary degree OF II. G. l.. on q.
+. Norton OF Harvard and the honor
airy degree of ID. :. G. on J. NJ. Bald
win of Princeton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
BOSTON & fl6AnY rIll POSTPONED.

Boston. June 2s.--The Boston and Al
bany lease bill In the House WAS post.
poned until Monday for discussion te
be placed first In the order OF the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
pSovlss. loAw . Tsusr co.

The regular quarterly dividend Of per
cent on the Stock OF this Company has
stockholders OF record June 18th. 1900
q. l.. MILLER, Treas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
vssTlo rRAcr,om Amo rtscraIc
coMvANv.

Jersey City. ~. j., June IS, 1900.
A dividend OF ONE PER CENT. on the
Capital Stock OF this Company will he
paid 20 the registered holders on the 2d
day OF July, iso0. Transfer books will
he closed on the 18th inst. and will reopen
C.s. swEErLANp. Treasurer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

reW0ptnd recommending the acceptance
~ thn bid FOR Paragon h0aa, and the
ponNpi wnH nnenptnh " WaA then
mOvnd lhAt 1000 faat VI Paragon h0sp
hN purchased for thn hoae company,
md This mrpind, Thn company uela
nlsh Two Callahan ahnlaOlf n0ssles,
A petition wAa preemntnd AakiDa That
North TWhnlysI0nFth street be graded,
Thn Hlpnnl nommillnn rnpOpInd IN TN
v0p ~ lhn prayer The city engineer
WNa MAlpNAlnn IA survey tho FDAd and
ilnd Dnt WlMt the cost " grading
WoNld In,
Vhpen bonds F0p Aloon Licenses were
nnOnplnd,
'Anynml mhllnpa were discussed In
Formally, Dnt M action taken,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
WnlnpahNtlh Hnhnl0n,

Fhe second dNy'R mopting OF Tho
MOntnnn Assassination Or congregational
churches wins concluded "Wednesday
Fhe dnS wnR given over entirely, 10
reports, VNLNpH Nlld llApnAAiDnH, Tlln
nnAt MllnNl AAHOpinll0n mn0llnH Will
ho hold MI HlH Nimbnp, with h0Vr W,
ID CLARK NJ. Billings I'M mnanllop, and
Hay Goo W. HeArleH IN n%llerlQlNl
HoA0lntl0nA .Wnpn pnHandl thinking
Ihn npoplnlo Billings fOp thplp gNnnIa
OLA hospitality IN Tho IfnsA fOp no
ports NJ Tim ma0tinH md to lho Hislep
nhHpGhnh fOp delightful Fellowship
Ihe work on tll0 Montana HlNtn kuils
dny School association WIN endorsed
hnHp0l VIII pkppnHAnn flint. Hoy, ~ tl
blanchard has fplt compelled 10 peAiHn
Tho passionate III Tho H0l0nN church,
md oppressed hOpp lllAt II short aenAOll
Of reHt WOnld enable. him 10 peanme
IhR active dHties NJ thN ministry
IN IIe evnnin4 Ihe lAdi0a M tlo l0GNl
church tanlArnd n bAnQu1t ~ lllg viz
itinR preachers md del0EntnH,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

uncertain tnpma ha waa very fpe'
uNwNlly ApplANdad
lin lWnll fr aOma time on the pan
aNlt ~ I'm tNhAN and Philippine WARS
NAn tho ratification 0f Tho pNpiR treaty
MNN lhu question ~ imperialism
hfha United AtAtha lDdAy IL u lnDhs
Inv mllmh while under tipDvhp
CLEVELAND WI wore Il borrowing nAs
HON Whn rApnbllpAn pMty IA pledged
10 ,WlHAtiOM Blnnl SENATOR oAplNp
AlA u lihA mtpleh who viii work f0p
tlh advancement W Tho ppAiepLN
lyon hRyn everything 10 lnaA nnhnr
WlllinM bnNDinHa Bryan and nyepyS
,llnH 70 Hnih Nnder William Mnisih'
IN oloplng thu speaker appealed 10
lllH yDlnla lD mon NDdNp Tho Inv AMI
v0ln lyp Nlnk Inlay and HOOanyAlt and
uphold tho AmNpieAn INV, insure tho
continued opening 0f tho mills md Tho
WrDtonliOh M American enterprises
htlnl mhnp tho 0ln tlRg, republicans
Ann democrats, and lD moi let " ba
llANplnd NnnNp fnetln
.Tllpnn hllanpA Wala proposed Tor M9s
Rlhlny, Roosevelt and tln republican
lMply nnh They were given with n will
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION.

Pays b pep cent on Savings DapOalta,
Interest compounded quarterly,
pays Y per eent on TIma Certificates
~ Dep0sll, not subleet W obeeh
Issues Savings gevtinoates ON build.
ing and b0aQ PlAn with definite time Of
maturity and definite payments
Loans Money on ReRl Estate 10 be per
paid IN m0Dthly. lQglpllMADts PUMPING
from ONE 10 VBN YEARS, 70 suit b0I'
rover,
81, Wrnsaleees :, Lee Mantle, PRESIDENT
Harrington, WgAaNpeVj Gins, n, Leonard,
attorney A, y, Clements, seGFAtRVyj y,
Ana, HelnEa, Henry Mueller Frank w,
HAakDR, james vi M0nteath,
FRIED II, F0sTBIh local agent,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
hNpNUaiAaTiG N HNTi M,
@NullDWalOmh i0nnW taNMOiiNnn ulnb
AmnNaiNs iOp lin tNmmlRN

Arranging iOr lin campaign
A y0py enthusiastic meeting on tlf
fNllOWAIDnn county republican plNl
VIVA hold, IN Tho 0lNh room over lhC
llpBl National bAnk lnnHdnN nlght,
NIl0 NppnnaemonIb made Tor Tho cam
phlplh
A lnlAN llAnHnNpnnoy win, pictures
OT MOklnl / and HO0hnvNlr hhb beOl
ordered nhl VIII bo strung n0p0HH
MOnIMNn nynnnn from Iho bMik O0pnop
nnn n small siAl, viii ho placed M tho
FOOl W lin Al1lpA directing Vlal!0pR nlln
AtHlnHupA u Tho elNb room ,phG room
VIII hM provided with tables, chairs
mn. nl Kinds W nnWapnpapA nnn
p%orindtWhip and VIII Do Open nh MI
hours W lilo dnN nnd nlHht where my
ono mNy OQNAppHntn TOp conversation
or ~ spend II Tow hours IN pendlnHt
housing ape0nhna Wvga mnde by A.
n, BAbOOolb ,Jaal H., 0RR, Dpr n, "
llNlhhOrn NM Nj w V0atr Nhe
lnltnp, who hnA always been n denNOE
OpAl, announced lhnt M Ind Ind
enough W, HlEnDlAm and would onhI
hlA yOln lhin pnnp fOp ", continuance
Of Mckinley md prosperity
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
PROPOSITION ron film pAuK,
tn'hvlM Departments LDOkA Alter lhu
NnliOWAtnDA ltnAnpyn,

th'hplM Departments ID0hA Atm lhn
yellowstone NNAapyh
RNinHnnt mnnHupna ma 10 bn AtlOptr
nj by OIllnorH NJ tho Interior departs
mont w prevent recurrence III fires
aNnh IN those which recently created
~ mnnh damage IN Yellowstone papt,
having lhhn demonstrated by close
investigation thAt pnOnnt hvaA were tin
work ~ lnmndlnrieA, N N umlorp
stood IlNt secret Ahpylen agents VIII IN
AnNlit0 Montana md wyoming with a
ylnW w lO0AtinH Tho guilty PERSONS,
Thh department Inns received adylGts
w thn NpV0At W tlunn PARTIES by United
slA!nA troops THIS Wnel, hnt those MP
WnhhniOl Wnrn MlnhHnd altar osnmia
nNtl0nl Vnn department llaH Aoilt ont
hnlnllnh lnAlrNnllDA concerning The
creation W IIn nTtydmll0 fence which
W. lO hN plnond on Tho nnpINnpl border
w lln nNpkr On n0NOnnl on the nnl
lnlu w lhN lNn1 IN Ihn northern
hOrhnr WnR reported IN Illn officials
Tint Ihom woNln ln considerable dlfis
Guilty w Mrlhjn points ma lhAt
WONln WOlNhlN IN lmnNAHlbln 10 pnI II
mon tln limos W Iln reserve, InAtvueu
lions lMyn boom lAaned 10 those IN
OllWHo w uAN thntp own discretion, bat
moi 10 10 OnlAlnu Tho limits W tho pes
AopVoI Tho 0bjnot W Tin fence IN tO
prevent nnlnlOpn nnn mountain Hllaap
From AllnElnA away from Tho limits VI
lln lnpk, several ohAhA Of AhO0llng NJ
!hoHn W hunters of animals having
lMnll |llAnOYOpnnl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
A yERH sNOlV N HNVIsH,
NliE tOMnnil All0WN NllIA Mnl hnlH lDns
lrlHl I'M IIrn HAM,

Vhe niIy e0nnpil mai MI I'm nvp lnlI
Wnnadpy with Aldermen NnnnighOn,
CONNOLLY, FpiNlln, HnynnldA, satt'
plpk Rnd TnbhH present and MnyOT
YaHpN ppsidinH, III. WIN tlN NhoVipal
nlpNttnR lhp i0nppil lMA IMld Wv
HapoplA 'W0lp pNnd, fV0m thp pitg
mapsholl ahlpf " paltee H'Enal nnd
aaWHF pnmmlHalGnnlH, altk, lVenanrnf
and pMlim mgHiHlrnfnt Vhn lrnnh-
HFarlA pnplFl. showed nhNnt tNih00 ON
hnfd iit ttl funds mn ANKuhl wv IN
mallgn Iln Flnnrff we've nenpnfnli
4 his hutch NJ bills, which lgd boon
held aver f0p two WHnkR, WIZ allowed,
hnYlna MayiaHRlg lpnH mnrkNd NJ w.
IN. thA innNhn committee,
WhH hrap water and liEht committee
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
TIlH 0U hsViOh
Whluh mn VnlMA VIII linga mn NpRGrF
limits IN tniH IN

i All tlln general NIaqti0n 10 IN hold on
November U, Nnsl Ila voters NJ Vol
lOWafNnn county VIII have on OpR0Fr
lHnllE M MY WlHllpp m m Hlag
want nav p0Hpt h0nAar lTlf HlleH7
linl thnE VIII vatG an IN nH fnilaWHi
lthlnH fnll0WHl0Dh. COUNTY, lnaHP
M lnlNblndnnAH. md linhiHIF n0f w
QspNpd sbOlOO0l faF tba ,RNFpose M RpF,
plapillH II Hlfe f0F and tie building ,apd
agnDnNnnlI M \ e0AFflaHRe and iAtl NJ
HIlifliHa NJ
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
nDOlAlnAWOk HIGGINS OGyOBHn \,
IA inVllW lhan inHl iaaV WIN MIN
IlnRlHlRn

liOHIalmtl0n Thia yNal begins on
OnlODNp NJ, ono Wa0k oapllNp linn IN
IBDA, lln lOHlaIntnpn Of lADD hnvinH
NlhnHnn III W VIII moi be neeaHAaly
IOp yOlopA tO pNAlAI1p Who did No In
lHDB unless lllny lnv0 ehnnHod thNlp
vOtInH plAO0aI For lnHtnnnei VI n
pnpHOll iVHiAINpnd IN. lAOH m living IN
lhN FipAl Wnpn md alnoo rnnt lime lns
removed 10 another ward III Will IN
nbAOlNtnly pnnoAHaW l0p them 10 pnr
rnHlAlnH All new p0nlnph I0 lh0 nllN
Hlllno HOH must lnHlHlaF " thoy would
nAnpnlHN lllH Flights w y0tNpHI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
Iluy Tnv Anla,

1--WE hNndped ind lfly lpns. 0r, clover
pnl, lhO l0na " Timothy, MI W tho very
Nnal qgl.lllS, toV aala " athoh with lvly.
llpHn ~ fnnUlnH Qn gnnell Also pasture
lQI n0n hand " AtQnt h0nV miles south
lpA Mra NJ, INInhapty, lInE laa,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

Allen ltalyerson of West Prairie, Wis.,
shnSYsl 'Gaeple H9ne ,,iep miss. w., buy
poley'a kldpes Cure" While. J, A, bparQ
o. o llae,meg, lnaa anSsi y, y lbe medical
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,

-
lambs uliApphH, Nj ~, y, MI
phyAelAN AND suRDgOM
hplhHap Bloch, NnlnHA Montana
%Tp'pphom Bssss'ss,sSsEss Ehh
!. IL MNhuAhr NJ Do
pnyaWiAN AND AuRaE0M
tirat National bnhk bloeNn bllllNp4 Mont
DoRTus bAkpnRl Nj Dp
PHYSICIAN AND AuhDhOAi
once NJ wtllams " BNs,prA DrNp aiopp
IL ~ ARMSTRONG, NJ Du
PHYSICIAN AND RpnOnoN
hplhnnp Block, NlDlnAA MoNtnha,
ANpH"w elAAh' Nj D
II ARMHpfOap0N ohARR Nj neM NJ,
PHYSICIANS AND AuNoEONa
Rooms . "Dd sNtTt Nn',SvsHaea, t neN'0 n 'pSNSe,
&. y GODDARD
ApTDhNEyApRl AW
rlvut National DnnA Dloeln nlnlHsa Mont
w. IohNsYoN'
ApponNByArLAM
RooM ~, lalhnnp nloeh
AA h "os1'
ATTOnNHynAThlt
Hiuat Autiauui unuL uinnL uilliu,.a Al,ui
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
PROMINENT ATATB ApnAKNItsi
AW ~ Present l@iapUhllMn DmlTinaH IN
HlIInKAi

NFp " iFfs'UV WeVUVilHHW pHH''lW'H w
WIllnKHi
Among Tim prominent BfnIn pNpnblia
oll HlNhkepa Wl0 viii make HapleH
~ n@nlNpnlAn @Hpnnell0a mn ,eA,Henlt0p
ltoe Mantle, gAaHOvenOpL III ~. Hicks
ppda,. Hon, WllOmaa 81 Marshall, w.
ID Weed, ~ ID Porter mud NpNUk H.
Smith Nv MnpAhall and NV Hinks
DplA VIII VnyNl together and Ihey npa
billed. 10. IN N billings Oat0lnp a
Mr Manila md Mr. smith VIII ho
lam Oelolep lpi Mpi Wned Will apenl
llnpn DNlDhOp Nll
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

A good mnny n0nanmpllppH would be
cured lN1 lhp W0rRl, uARpH nOmfNpIAd and
lpllnVhl by ualng lOlOy'H Honey md
lnrI ApHHnel N w those nllllnlalr You
should d0 This ~ u friend Holmes "
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