davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Immunity From Attack.

The p1otters reasoned that once
the new republic were established
it would have Immunity from at
tack for at last six months, as it
would be impossible to march
troops against them over the ter
rible White and Chilcoot passes
during the Arctic winter. This
breathing spell would give them
time to perfect their civil and mil
itary organization, to fortify and
prepare for attack and to rally be-
meath the flag of the yukon Re
public" nearly all the inhabitants
of the region. So far as rumor
goes, the leaders do not reason
much farther into the future, ex-
cept to contend in a general way
that once the republic had at
tanned SO formidable a position
the United States would not per-
NIT British soldiers to be trans
ported over American territory
to make war upon it, and that the
difficulties Of reaching the Upper
Yukon region by an all-Canadian
route would be SO great that the
territory of the new republic
could be defended until outside
intervention would secure its
recognition and its independence.
Doubtless the conspirators be-
lieve that revolt from British rule
and possible future annexation to
the United States would form a
prospect SO pleasing as to dispose
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

the United States to lend secret
aid and moral support to the re-
volt.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
ISMAR' s
True Prophecy.
4 Prominent Society Woman Admit
ted to Friends Predictions
Which Came Too True.
There was a social gathering the other even
ing. and among other topics Ismar was spoken
OF.

There was a social gathering the other even
ing and among other topics Isnar was spoken
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-23

On Sundays first car leaves two trips later in
mofntn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-23

Robert Stickles and wife OF Toledo
called on Mrs. J. G. Burton, Sunday.
Mrs. G. F. Rider has gone to South
Dakota to visit with relatives for a few
weeks.
Miss Laurine Harbaucr OF Pember-
Vile, Is the guest OF j. G. Hoffman and
family.
Allie and Will Hoffman are visit
ing the Pau-Americau D Niagara and
Canada.
Joe L. Baird OF Bowling Green was
in Perrysburg on Wednesday, calling
on friends.
For RENT House on Second street.
Enquire JOURNAL Office.
John Campbell and wife OF Michi.
gan were guests OF Ira Knull and family
this week.
Coy Newton OF Roscommon, Mich.
was the guest OF Ira Knull and family
this week.
Miss Carrie Schneider OF Toledo
was the guest OF Miss Emma Treuschel
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Nellis visited In Toledo
last Saturday the guest OF Flncen
Riser and family.
George Ordway and family Of B
G., were guests Of Philip Wetzel ant
family over Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Hesley, a pioneer
50 wears OF age, died on Sunday las
and was buried on Tuesday.
Thomas Bosdorf OF Mouclova,
the happy father Of Z pound boy tina
arrived at his home on Monday.
Mrs. Kathryn Walters returned +
her home IN Monroe, Mich, after
two weeks visit with Perrysbur
friends.
III dealer asks you to take some
ehtuS ouiu W oc luoe 40 soou DO LeOSh
Mountain Tea made by Madison Med
cine Co.." ask him II he makes NOR
money. Ask your druggist.
Mrs. Myra Murry OF Sidney, wa
the guest OF Mrs. N. L. Hanson tn
first OF the week and accompanied MIR
Hanson to Buffalo and Connecticut.
&C. P. Russell OF Broken Bow, Kan
made us friendly call on Thursda.
He is an old PERI sburg boy, being Dor
h ,re in the year 1899 aud is hale an
hearty and wishes all his old acquair
: tances we'll.
Miss Minnie Leow of Lime Ci
has been for the past two weeks que
. OF Mrs. j. G. Burton and mother, AT
on Wednesday last she started for Sa
dusky and Oak Harbor to visit frien,
and relatives.
I "A large party Of Perrysburg ladi
, went to Toledo last Friday atternot
, and were chsrmingly entertained
! Mrs. Charles w. Hayes at her elega
home on 2lst street. The par
was In honor OF Mrs. Payne and Mr.
Meagley and was attended by about j
guests.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-23
NO POISON

or acid used, as the case may
be, to help the sale OF cigars
made from cheap tobaccos.
Nothing but the pure quill goes
in the H. AS. Cigar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-23

O. II. a -. K. H. TIme card.
Trains pass PerrysDurg
North. South.
No *12 4:46 a. m. No. ii 4. ZOO a m
II. 1913 - I" *5..... lO:4S
*6. .1:54 p. m. "fl3. . .5:44 pm
" tl4.4:00 y. m.
Sundays only.
North.
No. A. .8:1S a. m.
y South.
:" 43. 1927 p. m.
Daily. + Daily except Sunday
Nos. and IL stop on signal.
street Cars from q. n. & ID. Depot "a Z
CINCINNATI.
AtCincinnati the Baymiller Electric Street
Oar Line leaves the sixth street entrance OF the
Depot, running up Sixth street 20 all parts OF
the city. The East End Electric starts from the
Fifth street entrance, running up Fourth street
TO all parts OF the city, including the extreme
East End, passing the Penna Station, The
Third and Fourth street Horse Car Line leaves
tho Fifth street entrance passing the Central
Depot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-23
POTS AND PANS.

Kettles and Cans, and in fact, absolutely
everything in the line OF Kitchen Uten-
sils and Domestic Hardware, should al
ways be purchased at AMoN's. It's rs
certain as hot weather in summer that
you'll get Al Hardware by doing 80.
and will not have to buy the same arti-
Gle two or three times before getting
MS much service as you would expect
from the first purchase. Although we
have High Quality Ware. our prices
are always ut hardpan. aud this fact
makes every article purchased from US
a case OF double value.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
Farmers Institutes.

The Kansas State Agricultural College held
over 100 farmers institutes during the past sum-
mer. These summer institutes were unusually
successful. The attendance averaged $50 per
instute. The college force is ready to take up
the work in farmers institutes this summer, and
has the funds for holding $50 meetings.
The college sends two speakers to each insti-
tute, paying all their expenses, and also prints
the programs and posters for institutes without
charge. The farmers holding the institate put
up the posters, push the advertising, furnishing
place for holding the meeting and present pa
pers and addresses for half the program.
1t will pay you to hold an institute in your
community For full information in regard to
working up meeting, address, Farmers lnsti-
tutes, Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19

Declaration itself enumerates among the causes
for separation from the government of the King
of England, imposing taxes OH us without our
consent Yet, precisely these things we are
doing in Porto Rico, have done in Cuba, and
shall do in the Philippines, while our supreme
court affirms their entire harmony with our
Constitution.
vt was the practice universally, years ago,
and may be still the custom in some of our
smaller communities, to have the Declaration
read on the village green or at some other pub
lie place for the instruction of youth aud the
ref-eshment of patriotism generally. 1t was
salutary practice, and one which it were pity
to abandon, yet we can foresee some embarrass-
ment this year on the part of a reader with
alert wits, when, in the face of our own doings
Of late, he shall come to the enumeration of
the dire ofenses of King George-ohenses that
justified our revolution
:" He has refused his assent to laws the most
wholesome ard necessary for the public good
And President Mckinley has just condemned
the whole Cuban constitution.
" He has made judges depend on his will
alone for the tenure of their Offices, and the
amount aud the payment of their salaries
exactly as the judges in Porto Rico and the
Philippines are dependent on orr president.
e" He has en- cted multitude of new offices
and sent hther swarm of officers to harass
our people and eat out their substance. Porto
Ricans and Fiipinos can reiterate this charge
with entire Justice.
{" For imposing taxes upon us without our
consent. For quartering large bodies
of armed troops among us. For de-
privng us, in many cases, of the benefit of
trial by jury.'-These are reasons why our
forefathers threw off the rule of the British
king. Are we guiltless of them?
"To 60 through the whole is neither necessa-
ry nor pleasant. The catalogue of the sins of
George III. is the list of the colonial triumphs
Of the United States government in the open
ing days of the twentieth century,"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
=: =: y @QQW9@Qqq0@a&99aQaQ
Government Owned TeIegraphs.

Citizen and Country, Toronto, Canada
The British telegraph system has been in op-
Grafton over forty years, and five or six years
ago, the British postmaster-general reported
that for the previous ten years, the profits of
the combined postofice and telegraph system
had been about $155, ,ooo, 900, after paying in
terest on the enormous sum the government
paid the telegraph monopoly when 1t assumed
control. The deficit on the telegraph portion
of the system for 1896 was $50, 900, nearly,
on business of 7S,S39,ooo kilograms, which
cost an average of I5H cents EACH If the
deficit were added to the COST the average
would still be less than 16 cents.
What is the average cost of sending tele-
grams? In the United States, it is about 20
cents message. The statement made by the
Western Union company in several pamphle S,
and by Presidents Green and Orton in the pub
lie press, were investigated by the Washburn,
Hill and Blair committees of the United States
legislature, and shown to be a tissue of false
hoods and perverted statistics, aud instead of
proving deficit of So 900 900 yearly, it was
shown that the British users of the telegraph
had saved at least $50, ,ooo,o 900 III .hirty-fve
years in the difference of cost between public
and private ownership, without the government
incurring any deficit worth considering Not
only that, but it was shown that Belgium, Ger
many, Russia, France, Italy and other Europ-
can countries made handsome profits out of
their government systems.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19

NOTHING truer ever was said than the fol-
ing:
"There are persons in this city, and in otter
cities, who pass from man to man and from
woman to woman, repeating evil words which
are deadly in their results, and yet you cannot
evaporate the truth from the falsehood, and
point out the slander which turks therein. Per-
haps words were not used, for words are not
necessary to tine destruction of some brother or
sister. A drop of the lip, an arched eyebrow,
the shrug of the shoulder, even an emphatic
silence, may do the deadly work. You con-
gratulate yourself that the days of persecution
are over; and so they are, as to the crucihxions
of the Aesh You Eever burned human being
alive; YOU ntver rejoced over the death
shrek of some one who was suffering the
quick or slow process OF physical death; but
did you never rob some man or woman OF
friends, or take away from them their good
name, or geefully repeat some mis- rable gossip,
or purposely msinterprtt their acts or words? !?
We live by that On which we feed If we feed
on gossip we become sanderers. If we feed
on evil speaking, we become vicious"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
NOT IN "A STATE OF CHAOS"

We are in receipt of letter from II. T.
Stith, of Franklin county, in which he speaks
of report published in the daily papers to the
effect that the Popuist party of Franklin coun
ty is in "a state of chaos. Mr.. Stith writes:
"The statement made by those who desire
the Populst party to disbaud and 60 out of busi'
ness that we have abandoned orr organization
in Franklin county is false. The committee
met about two weeks ago and resolved to keep
the organization alive. 1t is true that there is
desire on the paIt of some to turn over our
.rganization to the Democrats and trust our
future welfare to that "2rand old party" with
it's Hill, its Grover and all But they vii. have
a happy time of it in this county We not
ONLY hold the ba)auce of power in Franklin
c,untv, but we are very near the majority party.
But the Democrats would rather see the Repub-
lie ms elected than the Populists.
~ believe if we will hold out faithful to our
principles, we will succeed III the end. Ne
are four to one of the Democrats, yet, they as
sume to dominate US.
at would have been much better for us if
we never had fused with the Democrats at all.
We would have been much stronger to-day, and
then they could not have influenced our actions.
1--WE have acted the fool, and now we will
have to suffer for it,"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
NEW TRANSPORTATION COMBINE
Seeks to Control Shipments from West to
Europe.

NEW YORK, July "a Herald special from
Philadelphia says that combination of the
Pennsylvania railroad, the American line, the
Chesapeak & Ohio railroad, a fleet cf ocean
steamers sailing fiom Newport News and the
majority Of the shipping of the Great Lakes is
said to be the object behind the conference re-
Gently held in New York, which was attended
by J. P. Morgan M. A. Hanna, c. M. Griscom,
A. J. Cassatt and P. A. B. Wldener.
A combination of interests thus formed in
conjunction with the Leyland line deal would
give to the promoters and to the new combine
the transportation from the lakes and the West
practically to Europe.
If the American line should come into the
reported deal, its vessels and those of the Ley
land line would form fleet that would be a
formidable rival to the Cunard, White Star and
German lines.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
About the Fourth of July.

The July number of The Pilgrim, a most ex-
cellent magazine published at Battle Creek,
Mich, contains an editorial on "The Fourth of
july" from which we clip the following:
Suddenly now it comes upon us that the
menace to the principles of the Declaration
comes not from kings and potentates, but from
ourselves. The 'effete monarchs,' of whom
our orators have loved to talk, have needed
only to sit still in patience and behold us repu.
diate all in the way of broad and general
philosophy that the Declaration of Independence
stands for. The watchword Of the quarrel out
of which came the Declaration was, Taxation
without representation is tyranny and the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19

Or course, p,osp rity is not ganged by a
labor commissioners report, for if every labor
e, in Kansas starved to death, ]. P. Morgan's
transactions would figure as prominently on the
Ii of bank clearings, and that is where you
must go for the measure of prosperity; but the
K.usos labor commissioner has issued report,
all the same, and it shows a general decrease
in tlie pay of all the lower grades of railroad
employees of from four to fifteen per cent. The
increase in the cost of living is twenty pei
nt.-Ft. Scott Lantern.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19

In looking over the session laws passed by the
Republican legislature at Topeka last winter,
find one fact which impresses me very sgnif-
cantly. That is the failure of that body to re-
peal any of the lic-ownership legislation
that the Populists placed on the statute book
when they were in power. Even more signih-
cant is the fact tn these Republicans added to
the legislation along that line by enacting some
public-ownership laws of their own. Say what
we will about the Republican party, it certainly
has the capacity to learn.-Kansas Populist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19
Municipal Ownership at Goshen, Indiana.

Twenty-Five years ago, Goshen, Ind, took its
first steps in municipal ownership, and now it
feels confident that it can furnish not only cold
water, but hot water, from the municipal water
works, for heating purposes, and light at
profit of over $4,000, and still give lower
rates to its patrous than do the corporations
1t seems strange that cities struggle along,
giving franchises tc companies who in short
time, become rich while the cities run deeper
in debt -Ft. Scott Lantern.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19

INSURANCE. companies operating in Kansas
sv their rates are too low for them to make
sufficient profit, and Superintendent Church
saws it will be all right if the companies raise
the rate. Does any one suppose Mccall would
hive sa d tbat?-Ft. Scott Lantern.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19

Eat at the Red Light-south side
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19

JES' A SYMPATHIZIN' FELLER.


ROY FARRE. GREENE ORANGE JUDD FARMER.
like that's sensible, like that's plain,
An more N both, like who hasn't got stain
Upo his moral character; whose earliest precepts
Were honor an l like to foller in his steps.
like t stand an listen when of earnn' talks,
But common teller in the very walks
o. life strikes my fancy when I'm feelin sad blue
Jes' sympahizin feler can tell my troubles to!
AS like not he's humble an as lowly the sod,
But he has heart that's tender the saving grace of Cod
An feel he understands when trials you rehease
While he points plainly where they might have been
lots worse.
Brit his long suits es t lseu an wisely nod his head,
Then pat your shoulder softly when the before hms
spread,
he knows that es the teln mortal through an
through,
the sympathzn' teller YOU tell your troubles to
His may be faulty an his grammar when he speaks
He make words an phrases do uncommon funny freaks
He's like unlettered may even be couth
But lie has the optimism of a careless hearted youth.
So he takes up Comforts haeon an he pors YOU cup
drives the clouds from round you he hangs rainbow up
An sometimes feel Gods greatest gift such an you
Is sympathizin teller tell our troubles to-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-19

w.
w
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-.
N
- -
-.
- -
-
-
-
-
-
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-
-
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-
IS: q .
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
Sperssi Asssssner& Notice.

N0tscs IL hefehF given shAt the 1ssnsass
Csmsaeai si the csas NJ Tsesom. ArinenA. hsss
srysea sad sssssssa speea.a assessment sspea
she property eeneasted w the tealswtng tts
ssofsznsss ~ VIII The eansssmcsaen es wewes
tsssan In the saaa CITY ea Inaenn ssseg sAss sg,s
tiss ri ssxss stFees istnx hesMssn Msan saresa
and EaEhsh Avenue, end &toAK tAss ysortssa si
EiShth Aseans ssaax b~twl~en saxsh ssreea ana
Taea@ AsMbsas. anA aaenx xssas Sastsea as Teoss
Aseame ,tsag tssween KsghtA Avsnne and
Thsfa Asenne. ~ sasi ssese insIy sppear ffosr
the Assesssaess ssals sor saeA special asssas
neat aa fss 10 He sxsne "a sAe city Mesarse,
ef raid csiy, aaA xIia mnre fsiiy appear by re
fsreans 10 Drsinases Of aas sAia Eaty Of Tug,
son, Kasbes tsE fMssrd sna stoyAea ky slss
Mayer ana csmmon ksaunnai % TIE aIth day d
Esy. isai; TAst warrsns tas fAe sssaeessss
ef saeh sssesssnsns II In tAe hands Of the ma
aessxxps<4.
All rsrseas Interested sac hnressy nesiGea b
csi and par the amounts axsa~sea srainsl
thsss respective pEoper,tes u The Caalec,os-,
otaet In the csss Hall oI she city uf Tsscssn
iersted u ths corner oi xastA coass sna Ia
ssary stsnsss. ssshin ~ days fsssn shs dass
hessat.
Dated this sith aay os Jaly. a. b.. asea.
sAHxs Ftrsx. Golseetor
lat puh. Jniy u: lnst pub. gaiy "a
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
GAMGER

Sufferers from this horrible maiady
nearly always inherit 1t mot necessarily
from the parents but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood fof
years, OF until you reach middle life, than
the frst little sore OF ulcer makes It's ap-
pearance--or q swollen gland La the
breast, OF some other part OF the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma-
aently all the poisonous virus must be
Illuminated from the blood-every yestage
u II driven out. This s. 8. s. does, and
d the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When al the poison has been forced out
q the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begiuso often In small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows |:
a small pimp1e casne On my 3nw about an incis
kaloW the ear on the left side of my face. II mYe
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
rirs. pub May 10; last July n.
MILTON 4. MOORE.

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE--The Him
OILS Central railroad win put In Q new
last schedule on their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. 2 win be
cut down one hour. II will leave
Omaha ct 7:45 p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving iu Chicago at
$50 Q. m. next day. Train No. I will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
re- rsscSinT ~ Chicago ci M ats at s.4S .. m. SAME, same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
sc. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alhers Lea,
reaching Minneapolis at 7:25 o. m. and
6:1 p. m. respectively. The equip
ment Of these trains includes the latest
pattern wide vestibuled Pullman sleep.
ing car, buffet library smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-22
Mining Apriiestiea No. 73A
auYgey No. fasa

1 "a
DATED ssaass I4sd osAos Tuasea. Assseas-
Notice 0 ssrssy Esssa tAs, ia ssrsasaee
Eiiist1 wkase posssssss Aires 4 Taesos .
Pima osataty, Affxoa&, h.a fsA4e sf.pisrAtaoa
tor patent tos ssD ianaf Hest sf tks Ifeusief
t0de, xitasated In t4mA MsnsaE Dtsfx9e&. F4fns
osaa,s. Arssas., e ssssssa.ssa " ssss sasrsal
ssss 80 % e IL IL II ssss IT, sss = soa~s ss e he's
a ssaHas ss .a 4 sss.ss ss ss s sAE ss j . s ss
is ifhss scr ~ ei Noes. 1 i mX la ia & Il Z.
ss s. s,s : ssx y an as :. nm m . r ,s, 4 = css
Na. ei the kaby. iejs and cor. No. q Of the
Demorrss leas era. p Asg, ~ mia q. sss u
nns n.s ssss sfs sfs 49, 5 as s az. ss s sas !
1niies- Thence = dec. y min, =. tsss, S aes.
10 snin. - fse n 70 sAson read " Tucson: ~
ass 3 ss ss.i = .s. sa sssss ssssssa VI .. p y y
COZ Ne. . e pins post in. q ss sas,ana u
+ Var y ae<. u rain. - y se wsAh Mz n
~ sniu. E ~ 4 f. from car VI Eees 2, q 10 i
n, tD n. 10 top 0f ridge: sssa f. 70 Maah, s1Q IL
e Top Ct ssns ss !. V ga wsgsa rosa ra ss
9, q y COT No , q Psns r: e. e ~ ass,ssss n Z.
min. y. War y ass. le mia R1 ss {. 20 w.shi
B. e. c..lSos: xa9 f. 20 ~ssh 40 n. 10 top ai
ridge; kG II. 70 WagNn Rad running &AesFfis
and westerly, MS. .f&i H. iatefscet itns tsetweea
6ees. Z q II st n. 10 deg, A min. e, tazs.ps n.
lraIn the cor. Of fsecR 2, 3, 10 4 II of r. f7s. X.
Y :0 2. + L. e cor. Ne y . Tans pcss is y in
dex " min. w. War. N dog. 10 min M leo H.
" wash: 100 Il. tooid road running sAsfesiy
aud westerly ~ n, iuscrsecs line heiweeu
kccs 4 II a. N. sgdeg. ~ min. E. 81 a. f. yrnsa
cor. secs. .. 10 Il III 81 r ~ g., II I'm 40 IL.
10 wash; 80 ft. To kwtne wash; DO II 70 top af
amaii knoll; S7a II. To cor. No al auby lode
aud cor, No. OF Democrat iede: go 5k 20 ypasi
10 Tucson running noTsheAssrrly and sasith.
westerly. l2B - II, interHeet line betweeh
eecs 10 y II IL y d.. % min. e. I'M - o. from
the section corner; ifs0 II top OF small hill.
ia u. 90 foot Of hiii t2ss e. % wash; 1870 IT, 10
net ares of claim a1GG aeres-
This claim IL located Ia &. W. * aec. 2, N. r.
n aer. y. and y. ". u aen. n, TsTg g., Il II r.,
uila and Salt River Meridian.
The presumed general course OF the ledge In
eestsfly and westerly.
The adjoining claims are the Ruby, patented
10 l. u. Manning and the nemocrat, owners
This claim Il of record In the oface si the Re-
cefdes 81 Pima coanty, Arizona, neok &C Re
cord of Mines. page 80
portion Of said mining cistm OF sartace ground
With the Register pf the United States Land
once In Tucson. Pima county, Arizona, during
tho sixty tee1 days period Of publication hereof
or they. Will be hatred By virtue OF the provt
MILTON r. MOORE. \
LIST pub May 10, lest July n, 1901