davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
BLAINE.

THIS week our country was US
tied by the Dread Demon. .prair-
lie fire, which burned oil large
scerage OF the range. Tie men
and bows deserve great credit ior
their heroic work ia getting the
lire eXtinguished.
The ith of July was celebrated
at the Il orks of the Creeks" (Bear
and Horse) by large turnout OF
the people. The dance that even
ing al Mr., Falks was well at
tended.
Mr.. uenneberg has returned
from his visit IL, Kansas we'll
pleased with his trp.
Ed Myers has gone west where
he expects TO engage In line pro-
fession OF teaching.
Mrs. Maud Brewer came down
10 her home in Baca county and
remained a short time. She has
now gone back to Lamar where
she will stay during the. coming
school term SO as to give the chill
rem the advantage OF The Lamar
schools.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
Farming IN Colorado and New
Mexico.

TIL. Denver & RIO Grande Rail
road. The Scenic Line OF the
World" has prepared an i.lustrat-
ed book upon the above subject.
which Will be sent free to farmers
desiring to change their location.
Tins publication gives valuable
information in regard TO the agri-
cultural. horticultural and live
stock interests OF this section. and
should be in the HANDS of every
one who desires TO become ac
Gualnted with the methods Of
farming by irrigation. Write to
S. X. HOOPER. G. p. q T. n.
Denver. Colo
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE At LAMAR CoLo.
Jn!y ltsa, 1901,
Notice IS hereby given that the following
Il named settler has filed notice OF his iuien-
ton to make final proof IN supPor; o: his claim.
and si.at said proof win be made before the
Judge of the County Coart Il Springfield, Colo,
on SATURDAY sept lsth, 1901. viz; FEASois e.
HOFFMAN,, II. Z. No. ~. for the W. = "
Z :. 4N.w.A and :. " J.. sec. =,
Tp- 90 :. Eng. ij W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of. said land, viz:
Fred Wills. Q. Villas. Colo.
John Yocum, - .
J. II. Christy,
w. Z. Curtis. Springfield. Colo.
". y. Ier..Il, Register
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
rmRoucH coLoNApo.

The Denver & Rio Grande Rail
road, with its numerous branches
penetrating the Rockies. las two
distinct and separate lines across
the mountains. Tickets reading
via the Scenic Line between
Denver and Grend Junction, IN
connection with the Rio Graude
Western RI. between Grand
Junction and Ogden. are available
over the Denver & Rio Grande
either via its main liue through
Leadville and Glenwood Springs
or via the line over Marshall Pass
and through The Black Canon
Tourists to and from Salt Lake
CITY, Ogden or San Francisco VIII
find 1t to their advantage TO have
their tickets read in both direc-
tons VIA The Scenic Line of the
World" thus being able 10 use
one OF the above routes going and
the other returning. Write s. X.
Hooper, G. 2. d 7. Il, Denver
Colo, for illustrated pamphlets.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
Boulder and Coiorad 90 Springs

Boulder and Coiora 90 Springs
August Ia, 1901.
Quarto- Centennial Celebration Of
admission of Colorado to statehood.
Rate of one standard fare to
Colorado Springs and to Boulder
and return. Dates of sale August
LIST and ID. Continuous passage in
each direction. Final return limit
August 9Th.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is list of letters
remaining uncalled for at the
Springfield post Office July Goth.
}. S. Gellisple
The above letter will be held
two weeks and then sent to the
Dead Letter office, according to
the Postal Laws and Regulations.
Clara ". II lys, L. u.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
Some Things You Should Know

These frequent showers are
very acceptable.
Misses Carrie and Sarah Regnler
visited In the Lepel neIghborhood
this week.
Fire guards" is the cry now
since the ram.
Frank Roach is in the employ
of the Mo. Pac. Railroad company
at Brookville, Kansas. Frank
studied at the Kansas Wesleyan
Business College OF Salina last
year, completing the Commercial
and Penmanshlp courses, thus
preparing himself for the position
he now occupies. His efforts and
labors are most commendable.
demonstrating the fact that for
him who deserves 1t, success is al
ways in waiting.
o. G. Konkel spent Sunday at
home.
II. Alcorn and w. II. konkel
are enclosing their pastures with
fire guards.
Jake iasley Is working for Muir
ray and Bliss Koni,el for Ford.
Don't you wish YOU had some of
those luscious peaches we find oc
casionally in our travels over the
county! They are not very nu-
merous, but oh. so fine.
Mrs. McAdam ard her children
visited at Ford's and Lepei's this
week. The baby was kicked re-
Gently by horse and bears an ug
" mark on its face just beneath
the eye. Presumably the animal
was too near the child to hurt it
seriously.
District 10 is IN search of an ae-
ceptable teacher. Few appllca-
tions have been received by the
board and they are contemplating
sending away tor teacher. This
is never done but at a risk. Baca
county teachers are few In num-
bers bul are proficient enough TO
satisfy the most fastIdious and IN
struct the most enlightened and
the densely ignorant. Go where
you may, YOU can find no better
class of instruction in the same
grades than is found In Baca coun-
ty schools. l should be glad to
compare the average pupil OF any
locality, country or city. Surely
our teachers deserve at least a
small amount OF this credit. La
dies and gentlemen OF the District
Boards. employ YOUR friends and
well-tried former teachers. Who
cares to risk 4 twenty five dollar
nonentity from Denver. Boulder.
or Ft. Collins, when we may
find teachers at home who Will in
struct satisfactorily at thiEty-iive
dollars a month! Don't err where
your child's mind is at stake. You
can't afford it. Get the best at a
reasonable price: and only the
best Is profitable in the end.
REPORTER.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
y: *;
:LoCAL GSsSIP
rs 5s

There are favorable indications
tor ram as we go to press.
A number OF woodhaulers have
gone to the cedars tins week.
Services on Sunday. The
last for the Conference year.
Herbert Homsher has traded
his bicycle Tor IA rifle. Now listen
for bear stories.
A. j. Harker and l. c. Davis of
Carrlzo stopped few minutes in
town Wednesday on their way
home from Las Animas.
The Misses Regnier were up
from the canons visiting their sis
ter. Mrs. V. NJ. Shannon, and
shopping III our town recently.
The Commissioners completed
their work at the county seat last
Friday evening. We publish a
report OF their proceedings on the
first page.
Mrs. Hoffman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle and children.
all of Holly, came over from Villas
and spent part of one day here
this week.
Nlts Hall is in town visiting
friends. She came over with
Judge Herbert. The Judges mail
route has been heightened by the
building of fences across the road.
c. n. Smith delivered a supply
of brooms to S. W. Smart and to
r. d. Homsher IL Co. Monday.
The brooms are the frs; ones Mr..
Smith has made in Baca county
and are of good quality.
". B. Wightman. recently of
Sidney. Iowa, purchased Thos. j.
2 Godwin's ranch and cattle last
week. Mr.. Goodwin has not de
cided where he will locate. Mrs.
Wightman is expected soon. We
welcome them TO our midst.
L. a. Wikoif, the editor of the
Cimarron News, came up from
Kenton the first of the week en-
route to Ohio to visit the bedside
OF his dying father. Mrs. Wikotf
returned home to kenton Tuesday
and will conduct the News during
her husbands absence. Miss Ma
mie Herbert accompanied her.
Sam Squires, who Is well known
In this region. was here Monday.
having come up from Baca county
for the purpose OF securing some
needed tools Tor his well drilling
operations. Mr.. Squires is known
to OLD timers as the man who
drilled the arteslan well in the
Scott pasture.-Lamar Register.
MIR. Squlres returned with load
Of treis BIT for Martin u Alien Fri
day evening.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL
PROFF.--N0IICE FOR
PUBLICATION.
UsI.zD STATES LAND OFFICE,
Lamar. Colo, July Cd, 1901.

tNE-.D E@H-'-' N7I To
Lamar, Colo, july Cd, 1901
Notice Is hereby given that ALrHA STRAW
SIR has filed notice ~ his intention TO maze
final prof before the Clerk OF tie District Court
Z, his office ii, Springfield, Colo. on Saturday
the l7,h day Of Aurnst- 1891. on timber culture
a,pIica ion No. 400, for the : L. I. of section
No. Il in Township No. :. :. Range No. - W.
6;h P.M.
Ee names ar witnesses:
Fred b. TwyfoEd e: etoninzton, Colo, Alex z.
Adding;oa Of wes;ola, Kans-. Rufus D. Nance OF
stoninston, Colo Chris Z Waldren OF ston
ing;on. Colo.
W \. IEE5ILI- Register
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
To Cure a cold in one Dan.

To LUFc I tUIu I'll VIt DIV.
Take Laxative BromoQuMine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
honey If 1t fails to cure. L. W
Groves signature is on each box
% cents.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND oFsicE at LAHAs. COLO

LAND OFficE Al LAAAA, tuLo.
July 9Th, 1901
N-o,ice Is hereby given that the following
N named settler has died notice OF hi- lnten-
ton to make inai proc; in support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made hefore the
CLERK OF the Dietric; Court ct Springfield Colo,
on sAtrriAy. August Eth, 1891. viz; HENRY
cxzSaEIDER II. L. Na. go for the f. !. and
lots and of ;. WI. Of Sec. % Tp. . 5
ling. Il W.
,ie nsnes the following witnesses TO prove
lis continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz;
James Bcckio7d Of Springfield, Colo.
Elmer l.. Alexander
William II Denney -
Samuel T. SSiaires =
W, 4. N"-rill,
Ee-.sleE.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
Advertising Rates.

pIsyLAr-so cents per Inch. per column. each
month No preferred position given.
BUSINESS LocAIs-s cents line each Insertion
FINAL PRooF NoTIcE-home.tead,6 weeks $50
:. - g timber claim '' $50
=. 9. 9. stone claim 10 weeks,Slo.
CONTEST NOTICE IS s.
AL other legal printing subject to state rates
IS CENTS per Inch for first insertion Sc cents for
each subsequent insertion, counting ten lines
10 the ipeh. nonpareil measure
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
Notice.

By mutual consent the Carrie
Mercantile Co OF CarriZo, Colo
have dissolved partnership.
d. X. Lord. Manager.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26

GienwoOd Springs, Colo. June
July. August, and September 1901
Reduced rates from Pueblo. Colo
rado Springs, and Denver. Dates
OF saie. June p %. July SO in
cluslye. July 30-31, August IL
12-1I&2i. September 3-ll inclu-
sire with final iimit 80 days from
date OF sale. Tickets TO bear trans
it limit of10 days il each direction.
Stopovers will be allowed at and
west of Divide and Florence.
Same route must be used in both
directions.
q. j. Garvln. Lamar. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
Stops the ;ougn
cnf N-n,-,-s Nrthn COLD

Laxative Bromo-Qirine Tablets
cure : cold in one day. No Cure,
no Pay. Price - cents.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-26
Tie Best Llnlment for Strains.

Tie Best Linlment for Strains.
Mr.. +. II. Wells, the merchan;
at Deer Park. Long Island. n. Y,
SAYS: II always recommend Cham
berlain's Pain Balm as the best
lln1ment for strains. | used ii last
winter for 6 severe lameness III the
side, resulting from a strain. and
was greatly pleased with the quick
rellet and cure it effected" Foi
sale 5y
DR.. K. D. Homsher ( Co Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
ovster Planters 70 Meet.

There viii be meeting at West
Point. Va, Tuesday evening.
Feb 5,h 1901 composed Of the oyster
planters Of she State Of Virgins. kne
purpose Of this meeting is 90 orgap1S &
Planters Association for the direet pro-
lection Of the seed oysters Ia tne anles
river. Every planter Is invited 10 AZ
tend this meeting.
This Is due to reports from Tidewaier
Virginia 80 the effect that the oyster
tndustry-the most Important and proi,
itabla industry Ia that section OF tno
Sfate-is in grave danger.
It il proposed that enc General As,
sembly shall DO asked 30 change tne
present oyster laws Of the State 80 IS
60 correct certain alleged evils that noH
exist and have existed for several years
and Il is mooted that an invesslga'son
Of she manner IN which tbe oyster laws
havs been and are still being executsu
will be demanded
The Virginia oysteymen. ana tnis
means very nearly every Citizen oi 'he
prdewater region, have two terions
problems 20 coufrunt. they say. Ons j.
the means Of preventing the destruction
Of the natural beds by she constants ara
increasing removal therefrom eyesy
year Of seed oysters. which would eYeAs
ually mean tbe literal wipipg GUS o.
she oyster industry Ia Virginia tue
other is, how 60 break up what tne
local planters designate as the nefsIious
system Cf allowing oysiefmen from
other statee so come 90 the VNBinia
grounds every year and take away
ship-loAds Of Of seed oysiers, 10 viola
ticn of law aud "a the detriment OF
every one In the business in VngjAia
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29

Mr. Raleigh 4. Hayden. Of Sterling. Lou
uoun county, bus formerly ~ Lancaster
county. viii sail from New York today
for Porto Rico. Vheie be mas secured
On appointment from she u $. govern
ment in the school system Of the island.
Mr Hayden has many friends and
acqusiDtanoes down there, having
spent five years as secretary to u S
Consul l. X. Stuart on the leland 4,
during Harrison's administration.
Mr.. ]. r. Ish, Of Loudoun county,
has become resident II Fsrq1ier and
located near New Baltimore - Mr..
Ed. Brown, former Superintendent Of
this public school, has resigned his
position and gone 90 Norfolk 90 accept
8 government position. He was suoceeo'
ed here as Ftthoipal OF the school By
Miss Virginia Taylor, most eetimsble
young lady from Round HUI -Hamil-
ton Enterprise.
The Williom X, .TriRR COmpluy ship.
builders. Of Richmond, beads the list OF
the big shipbuildinR concerns In this
country, for The purpose az bringing
about a general oooaolidation among
them, L Is said rhht she capital In tbs
big euterprise viii oiaohnt % something
over 800 600 Gao .and thhs the oepbint-
sion van oauie che oorceKna Be under
one manafement.
It Is reported thst there Is no smsil
pox to Greene o0nnyy, the BpNd II
Heallh only closed sue sohools Sc
precautionary measure. ~
Tina farmgs q Essex county are
making extensive ptepafations for the
English pea Orsp t&F
The white public tchool'at Madison
o. H. has been closed on account Of she
measels.
It is proposed 60 conn ct Norfolk and
Portsmouth 10y a tunnel uuder Eliza beth
river.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
New Order BY the Ioulsa EGSra
Of Health.
Louise, Va, Jan. a4'h' i

Louisa. Va, Jan. 24ah. 1871.
Hon. +. T West,
Supe Of Public Schoob:
Dear Sir.-YouE lettas of the 2Sni
inst. WAS taken ont Of sbs Office 70 day
and together with NJ Shelton's lestfl
with reference 20 vaccination Of teaoI
eTs aud pupils Of pBolio free school
was laid before she Board OF Healinl
The Board decides; That the 4 I
schools shall opsn oD February les
she following conditions: lst. That
teachers Of each and every school 81
report 60 the County Superintendent
Schools that be or she has b ca vao't
uased. 2nd. That such teacher %
reqaife a csrtih9aie from every par
Of each school that each and eFe
scholar hes heen vaccinated. And
Bard II Health further requests
Superintendent Of Schools 50 1ot
shem az 30 the O mpllanoe Of she
school authorities with his order.
W. T. Meade.
Chairman Board Of heal
R. L. BaFret, NJ d seo'y. l.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
GIVE rHE people A VOICE.

A million and a half people shoold
have mure than one hundred represen-
tatives Ia convention 20 form new
constitution Every county should have
at least one representative and she lar
ger ones a prop0rtiOnate number. Inc
best measure OF representation would
be the General Assembly-l4O members.
II the chamber + the House will not
hold them the State can hire a hall
Oar position 80 a State Is absuroly in
consistent Mr.. Swanson. we believe it
was said ia Congress tt would be better
10 build q new national cspitOl-a mat
ter OF scores Of milliong-than 90 deprive
any State Of representation. Now we
propose 20 give some Of our own counties
half or third Of delegate each, chiefly
on she grOund that we have not room
enough to seat an adequate and proper
representation.
Ia the building Of constitution every
interest and sentiments should have
part aud voice. A cOustltu'
ton is not supposed to be thing
~ a few months or 20 meet tenn
porary conditions Is IL the So
meme aud Fixed law aud means well
fare or eviffor years and DECADES.
The m ,re voice she people have 10
the making OF the constitution the bet
t-r the constitution will DO. The more
delegates there are, within reasonable
limits. ste more accurately and gener.
ally she voice Of the people will be eX'
pressed. Certainly We do not want any
a ,oumpns constructed by a few men
and representing narrow interests and,
p.rh .ps. one or two sections Of this
wide and growing dom inion.- Rich
mond News.
THE FREE LANCE is impressed with
this argument of our contemporary.
WIKI one member to each Legislative
District, as proposed by some Of the
bills introduced, there will be little
chance Of the business men and the
common people having voice in
framing the constitution. There is
little hope that the suggestion OF
Delegate Hume-making ineligible
any member of the present Legisla-
ture-will be carried out, and, if true
in this surmise, and. the convention
is composed of only 100 members it
is safe to predict that nearly two
thirds of the convention will be cor
posed Of members Of the Legisls'dre'
The point is we'll taken that some
counties will be represented by q
fraction of & deIegs:e-snd maybe
not even a fraction, for in a case
where the delegate is from one county
the other >6a in that District can
hardly Said to have representation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29

RaE reports on the uprising of the
Snake Indians say that &" their light
horsemen have murdered one NAM
whipped and intimidsted others and
Issued warrants for arrests of friendly
Creek Indians who have selected
allotments." Verify the red man is
fast becoming civilized. Such meth
DDS have heretofore belonged exclu-
sively to white-csps and other white
rowdies when they get on the outside
OF = little redeye," OF begin to see
snakes"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29

If We did not know that the Eng
lish "set great store" by anything
that was " horsy" we would feel in
cIiped to be indignant st the way the
new King Edward sent bis telegram
to Governor Tyler. la answer TO
President McKinley's coincidence Ed
ward signed mis- name, but in reply
TO a similar dispatch from our Gov
ernor it was signed Equerry."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
TOUGH ON YE EDITOR.
lloashnrO Mirror

With grip. grippe. Ia grippe or som,
q, her kindred III. holding possession o
every faculty, mental. physical, ana
We had almost said spiritual the pa'l
ten days, getting up nswspaP
has been about as tough JOB IS orl
needs 90 tackle. and that it has NOS zee
done we'll is not surprising though VI
hope we may be In measure excused
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
VIRGINIA LEaIsLATURE

Ii looks very much as II Delegate
william 2. Dnpuy, Of Roanoke. would
defeat Judge John q. Dew, for second
auditor. It is said that he has pledged
TO him seventy-eight votes.
Tie QUESTION Of whether general leg
lslalion shall be acted upon at this
session Of the General Assembly Is still
undetermined 30 far as formal action Is
concerned The members are going
ahead, though, in she same old way.
The Times does not think that the
sepsrate street car bill will become
law. because the companies would have
10 devote one car for tho whites and
each alternate for the colOfed folks,
That would give the whites Of Rich
mond o ten minute schedule Instead OF
a FIVE minute schedule, as OF present.
The caucus for the nomination Of q
iudQe Of the Supreme court adjourned
Friday night after five ballots without
Nominating. On she fifth the vote
stood /: White A. Phlegsr 30, Mann
33 Prentiss 10; necessary 20 \ choice
65 Messra Gouldmen and Wexford
were for white; Wiring for PhleRar !;
Blakey Embrey Garnett and Wallace
for Mann, and Senator Walker for
Pfentiss
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Williams; To prevent hogs rum
ming az large Ia Orange county. To
define q lawful fence in Orange county.
Mr.. Epps A bill 90 require street
car companies 30 provide separate
coaches for white and colored passen'
gers
Mr.. Todd A bill designed to punish
Kidnapping in Virginia, with death
Two more biils have been introduced
in the House providing for assembling
the Constitutional Convention One
fixes the membership Of she convention
az so, two for each State Senatorial
district The other is for a represent
tation Of 100, one for each Senatorial
district and two from each Congress
slonal district In addition 90 this
representation the bin orders that the
convention itself shall choose nine del
egates from the State et large The
time Of the election In all four Of the
bills thus far offered IL the same-the
fourth THURSDAY 10 May.
The introduction BY Mr Opis in the
Senate Of g bill TO oJnf m the charter
Of the Virginia Long Distance Tele-
phone Company provoked ripple Of
excitement. The long and bitter fight
last session over the bill 10 charter the
Virginia Telephone Company &C once
aroused attention 20 this measure. Its
patron declared that the powers asked
for were simple. The bill went 80 q
committee for examination.
BILLS PASSED BY TIE HOUSE.
To amend an act entitled an aol
amending an act TO incorporate she
Observation-Disclosures Company.
To repeal en- act entitled an act e
incorporate the t0wn Of Uhiucoteague,
Aocomac county, approved March 7th,
1900
For the relief Of ". O. DoESf
wounded Confederate soldier
pepper county.
To authorize and smpoq
Of supervisors Of Oulp
employ physi ,iana.
feud the Sob 30
rial district. and =
80 attend tne sick ~
To anthofizs the
OsmD Of O0nfe9erate
DOM county. ihe
Vefersns5of
O4ug. atoE5
doup
the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29

The Gubernstorial and Attorney
General contests, the Constitutional
and Senatorial conventions, the Sn-
preme Court Judgeship and the oys-
ter laws make an ideal political pot
pourfi.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29

Is IT not the primevsl object Of
the Constitutional convention to reg.
ulAte suffrage and to prevent negro
domination in the ctstei We ask
the question in all sincerity.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
POLITICAL.

mr. Montague appears 70 haeesopeneo
up "a expla1ati0n department. In con-
neefion with the R1barpatoral candi.
decy -Rlohmo05 News.
Senator Hanna Is tfying t0dlscourage
an extra session Of the Aarylend LeRis-
letufe. bat she whole question rests With
Democratic Governor smith. who haa
NOS yet decided what 10 will dn
% The QoverDoFship question. Orange
Democrats are divided between Swan.
eon and Montague Up 30 the tima OF
hfs withdrawal. Hon J Taylor Eliys
son had many supporters 10 this coun-
ty.-Orangs Observer.
LII am not afraid ,issuts \, sa.s
Oongre nan Swansea .lmooe
= -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
CHINA.

LII Hung chang praises the y Y
Governments for les course Ia OhlD'
and pleads for peace.
There has been great distress In nI
Province 81 Shan-Si owing 90 n
Il mine and thousands save died -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29

sis TO be hoped shat in the fight for
the iudgeship, she caucus Will not be .
hung j1ry.--Richmond Times.
Nor yet that they will reverse the
usual order and hang the Judge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29

IF Mr.. CARNEels confines to null
tiply his free Libraries ne may have
to establish an eelemosynary eye
glass factory.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29

The dispatches say NJ. Bryan is
e>sag abroad to see Kruger. Pat
Gro "e''-auld coax AguinaldO to join
them and -Orrsl the bunch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29

REPRESENTATIVE NUN. soasn, /
seem to DO able to scoop up any Sa,-.
vium with his Delswsre-Chessp
bay canal msuipulatOr.