davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07

There are times when your liver needs a
tonic. Don't give purgative> that grippe and
weaken. DeWitt's Little Early Risers eX-
pei all poison from the system and act as
tonic to the liver W. Scott, 81 Highland
ave, Milton, Pa, says Il have carried De
Wits Little Early Riser> with Inc for sew
eral years and would not be without them "
Small and easy to take. Purely vegetable.
They never grippe OF distress. Il. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07

The apple crop in Nova Scotia prom
ises to be exceptionally large this year.
Probably between two and three hun
dred thousand barrels will be available
for exports. The crops of grain, hay
and roots will be up to the average.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07
Maine Topographic Map.

One of the recent reissues of topo-
graphic maps of portions of the State
of Maine is that of the Gray quad
rangle, which covers rectangular sec
ton about l3 1-2 by II miles in extent
in Cumberland County, surrounding
the town of Gray, from which it takes
its name. The map is unusually accu-
rate in all details relating to bounda-
ries, highways, railroads, and drainage,
and is especially interesting in indica-
ting by the use of contour lines the
elevations and character of the slopes
Of the hills and mountains found in the
region. 1t is one of twenty or more
sheets of similar size which have been
issued by the United States Geological
Survey, covering more than half of the
southern portion of the State. The
whole State will eventually be survey
ed, and topographic maps issued to
cover it's entire area.
One Common Cause of Headache
| Perhaps the most general cause of head
| ache and pain across the eyes is nasal
catarrh. The simplest cure is to inhale the
medicated vapOr of CatarrhoZone which
traverses every air cell and air passage of
the throat, lungs and nose 1t kills myriads
of germs at every breath, clears away mu-
cous discharges, preserves and heals the
membrane. Catarrhozone is just splendid
remedy for headache, and its action is GER
tain and unfailing in diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, Deafness, Bronchitis, Asthma
and Catarrh. A trial will convince the
most skeptical that Catarrhozone is all
right. Large size, $1.0O; trial size 25c.
Druggists, or Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont.
DR.. HAMILTON's PILLS CURE CONsTI-
| PATTON.
Sold by Poor & Son, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1902-08-07
BACK NUMBERS.

whole | regard it as affording the most
valuable experience of any one year
of my newspaper work. Up to this
time ! had been writer of editorials,
book reviews, stories, essays and maya
zine articles. | had now to acquire the
art of boiling down; to give the sub
stance of a long press despatch in d
few words; to write amusement notices
TO come within specified number of
lines. and to blue pencil all superfuous
words i'll the copy handed in by the repor-
ters Many words and expressions com
monty used in other newspapers We're
barred, and while those in authority may
have been considered rather tinical in
their notions, the result was a paper that
cultured people would appreciate; and
that was the constituency The Gazette
had. Unfortunately there We're not
enough of them.
have always felt under obligations
to the kind-hearted and hospitable peo-
pie of Baltimore for the attentions
shown one who came among them "a
stranger When | landed from the good
steamship Cuba, Capt. pukehart, from
New Orleans via ,lavana. | had Just
one friend Il the Monumental City.
He made me one of a family with whom
I spent Christmas for eleven successive
years and he put me in the way OF
making many pleasant acqualntances,
The pr5prleturs of The Gazette were
also very kind. MI Howard introduced
me- At the "Wednesday hub, which then
met ultuo rooms il the third story of a
1urHu4 oI tharles street. 1t now has
ur building OF Its own, htted for
nuStu and dramatic entertainments,
and i, uIe of the institutions of the
No0m entail City At the time Of which
WUrt ,.ere would be perhaps a dozen
music. ans or music lovers present, and
IN -WLuel time coats and vests were
oscada3 Tie refreshments were beer
ANA lay..rgs and cheese At one OF
tncs.o7e,. 5le~ heard PrUme.a yiolinist
rAru a.41 IL tour of tins country and
who WIS teDl to excel even Ole Bull in
Ai,4ua-t,I,D Dt the bow. Mr. Glenn oh
tanned t.. admission to the private
refrIr~a.- ~ the Peabody Academy Of
music. Sub. us they were held in the af-
tpuoru Was thus enabled to enjov
many m -ieal teat,. During the sum
meI mu4t.s N, Canenttr occupied a
cottage l Lake Roland, d few miles
out frqM Baltimore on the Western
MarvlauU railroad. and I've went ont Fri
UaN li.f- ~ Irmai until Sunday night.
A. We AaU uo sunday edition was oc-
ra,iGl.I5 rs guest from Saturday at-
trmoou E, SUNDAY AFTERNOONS when we
read. sus .lrd. ..talke, shop" on itera-
turp and ruicvpd tile cooI breezps on +hp
t4raud.i vfl..I.over looked the lake. 1t
Nasaver, dr.ightttl change from the
tIpel rrvSpaprr office in tIe heated
r,rv
was g..-lp,trG then iii agricultural
air4. Havu- attended many in differ
rlt sections, of the country and as one
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-07-25
OUR SPECIAL MARK EFT LITTER.
From Nye and buchanan Co.
Live Stock Commission Merchants
South Omaha NebraSlxa1

Cattle market lower and dragging on
all but best cornfed or grass beef.
Grass steers fat enough for killers in
strong demand at s4.75 to 1926. Corn
fed beeves strong. We qnote best 1850
10 to 1900 10 beeves at 81 40 to sS.25:
800 ID to 1850 Id, $3.50 to $40; choice
cornfed COWS and heifers up to 5000;
grassers and Gamers $500 to s4.OO.
Hog receipts have been moderate but
prices slumping off fast. Range $3.50
to 81 .65, decline of 4Oc.
Sheep are 75c. to sl.25 higher for
past week. Demand good. We quote
prices as follows: Yearlings, $3.50 to
$500; wethers, 81 Is to $3.50; ewes 1915
to S4.OO; and lambs 1915 to 5000.
Feeding wethers s3.25 to $3.50; ewes.
$3.50 to $500; lambs, $3.50 to s4.OO.
Look for heavier receipts and lower
market.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-07-25
Passion Play to be Repeated.

"The Passion Play" in moving pic.
lures, which was given in Taylor st.
M. b. Church last night by means of
the Edison biograph, drewsa large and
appreciative house. By S,o'clock every
available seat in the ,main auditorium
was filled and, no .more tickets we're
sold, so that several hundred people
were turned away. Those WHO :aad
seen the play as'.produced at Oberam-
mergau pronounced the reproduction
last night as real and sublime as the
original play ,given .byss.rthe religious
peasants of Bavaria, whonare trained
and educated all their, lives for the
characters they are to represent. The
Passion Play:.will be repeated tonight
for the benefit of those who could not
get in.-Oregonian, Portland, Ore...
Sept. S, 1901.
At Hot Springs,opera house Fridar
night, August l.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-07-25
An Evening with shakesueare

On Tuesday evening next, July %,
Jno. Jay Frainey will give Shakes.
pearean lecture-recital. He comes
very highly recommended, having
numerous fiattering press and personal
testimonials. The Des Moines. Ia..
postmaster says that "Mr. Frainey as a
Shakespearean reciter is wonderfully
charming" 1t is said to be a superb.
thoughtful and instructive entertain
ment." Hot Springs people should
not miss the opportunity of hearing
this gifted lecturer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-07-25
The Hot Springs National Bank will
business August 4th.

The Hot Springs National Bank will
commence business August 4th.
II. G. Silkenson and bride returned
to Hot Springs last Friday afternoon.
They were married on Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Davis left We'd
nesday evening for two days business
trip to Douglas, Wyo.
H. d. Clark & Co., have opened up
their real estate and insurance office
IN the south room of the Evans block
where j. II. Evans has his music store.
The STAR hoped to be able to give
its readers some definite information
regarding the hour of the reception to
be given at the Evans Monday even
ing for the Board of Managers of the
National Homes and Congressman
Martin, but the plans are not vet fully
perfected. The event will be at the
Evans hotel, however, and will prob.
ably be at s o'clock, though the hour
must be governed by the time the
Board must leave town. The public
will be informed in some manner. how
ever. and every resident should ar
range to devote that evening to the
distinguished guests.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-07-25
(,aution!

This is not gentle word-but when
you think how liable you are not to
purchase for 75c the only remedy uni
versally known and remedy. that has
had the largest sale of any medicine in
the world since 1868 for the cure and
treatment of Consumption and Throat
and Lung troubles without losing it's
great popularity all these years, you
will be thankful we called your atten-
tion to Boschee's German Syrup.
There are SO many ordinary cough
remedies made by druggists and others
that are cheap and good for light colds
perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bron-
chitis, Croup-and especially for Con-
sumption, where there is difficult ex-
pectoration and coughing during the
nights and mornings, there is nothing
like German Syrup. Sold by all drug
gists in the civilized world.
G. G. GREEN, Woodbury.. N. j,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-07-25
PASSION PLAY Entertainment.

easslOm PLAY Entertainment.
L. I.-Introductory.
L. President Mckinley wifea and cab.
met on board u =. s. Raleigh.
.. International yacht race.
8. President McKinley's last speech
at Buffalo.
H.-Scenes in Village of Oberammer-
gau.
!. Anton Lang's House (The CHRISTI
2. Opening amphitheatre doors.
8. Street scenes in Oberammergau.
4: Tourists alighting from the
trains.
Hip Scenes from the Passion Play.
-Four thousand feet of of moving
pictures. These created much interest
at the an-American at Buffalo.
List of Scenes.
L.. Shepherds watching their flocks
at night.
.. First scene in the Temple.
3. Attempted ASSASSINATION.
4. The flight into Egypt.
.. Herodia's plea for John the Bap.
lists head.
6. Salome's dance before Herod.
Z. Death of John the Baptist.
s. The brook of Cedron.
9. The Messiah's entry into ,Jeru.
salem.
10. "Suffer little children to come
unto me''
II. Raising of Lazarus.
u. The last supper.
Is. Judas betrayal.
II. The Messiah's arrest.
10. The Jews and PLATE in the
Temple.
16. Christ before PLATE.
II. Condemnation.
Is. Carrying the cross.
10. Crucifixion.
~. Taken down from the cross.
q. The resurrection.
%. The ascension.
Galveston food in addition to above
list.
At Hot Springs opera house Friday
night, August 1.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-07-25
ALLIANCE EXCURSION
Several Hundred are Coming Sunday
Big Bah Game Between ALI
ance and Crawford

The Burlington excursion next SIM.
day promises to be big affair. Agent
West thinks there will be several hum
dred. The special train will reach
here early in the forenoon. A purse
of SlO0 has been raised for ball game
between Alliance and Crawford. and a
very fine game is expected. These
teams have had several friendly but
exceedingly spirited contests, the last
game resulting i'm score of 3 to 4 in
favor of Alliance The teams have
played number of games over the
state with some of the best teams and
have made great records. The Alli-
ance and Crawford people always turn
out enmasse and know how to have an
enjoyable time, and as they have come
10 tine Springs before now upon ex.
cursions, and always were delighted,
they will probably come in larger
numbers this time than ever before.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-07-25
Strayetl

From my ranch four miles north of
Hot Springs, one light bay mare, star
in forehead, five years old, bunch on
navel, weight about HOO, branded h
on left shoulder. Any information of
animal or return of same will be suit
ably rewarded. j. H. Gordon. 6.tf
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-07-25

Go to F. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv-
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs of
all kinds. Telephone No. %,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-07-25

NorE.-You cannot, if you
value good health, afford to
use cheap, low-grade, alum
baking powders. They are
apt TO spoil the food !; they do
andanger the health. All
physicians will tell you that
alum liz food is deleterious.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-07-25
True
Economy

The difference in
cost between an alum
baking powder and
the hig est- class
cream of tartar bak-
ing powder would not
amount for a family's
supply to one dollar
q year.
DR.. Prices is the
standard cream of tar
tar baking powder. It
makes the food de-
licious and healthful.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
NECESSITY OF SLEEP

bealh ny o'eepIessness Chinese Pun
u s,o,, fl. lsnment'
s'e'P 10 some cases may cause death
lack Of sleep Is sur, to do so. nerson
absolutely without slecn for ,,ino d,,.. ,.,m
dlc s,tr,r..a ,,.., -o' ","' Jays wiz
sufferers from insomnia sometimes
maintain that they have gone for weeks
without sleeping but If has baor ,ro,.o,
that tbev II, SLAM, 80" pio'eu
Of IT, n a "Y ceI S'gtp without being aware
bic no matter har t6a h S,GgP Is ihetita-
slont an ~, g, 'us I.ath. Prisoners have
the Chinese fo1%5 % ,, ,te lnluls. tion. And
ingenuity and yi"i,n MAJ GUY tne greatest
sentence Of d,,t7. ''I"oe Vpu!u carry out a
mode of copita t'" r,, ~ sleep,essness This
favor i'm Cbino ,,, p"tl'nIHTnt was long IN
while Ms "a Form, ", ~ - sH.u 10 ne SO TO-DAY
sleop is c"usI,laro4 "a wttuge, deprivation of
cious weonons IN ,6n Ch ~, 'ne most eilca-
scngl In sono ,, ,I' nm Sc Judicial ar
tenf IN S co,o Sueu eases the prisoner Is
lie down H. and ron Siuu,i 10 stand up or
a sharp rod ncat6 ~ ,'H It. p.2tuea win
rhlnrsr n'n,,i,n oS S,'rFauoh also a
pro"rss KID thor,fl u'ln'd, Is slower
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

The very best could do was to start on
the Fourth of July, the happiest Fourth of
July in my life ! arrived here on the sth,
and had not taken nourishment of any kind
or slept since received the note at Sunday
school from Miss Fellows, Yet | never
felt so we'll in my life, My children and
friends became alarmed and procured some
morphine for me at Pueblo, but / would
not take it. did not need it. was rest
ing, oh. the sweetest rest-resting from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
COUNTRY LIFE.
This Mans Experience of It Not Such
a Happy One.

This Mans Experience OF II Not Such
Happy One.
u thought I would move out into the
country" said the man. land raise my
own chickens and vegetables, ana perhaps
Keep a horse. and know all the bliss there
was to know in this mortal life. Some
times | even considered purchasing a nice
Jersey COW for its ornamental as well as
Its useful qualities; but then prudence
would whisper that II WAS not given 10 a
mediocre individual Ike myself TO have
all these joys at once, and so | contented
myself with thinking of the quiet and
rest would have In my rustic cottage,
we moved out In April. and the next
week storm came and blew all our beauti-
full trees into kindhng wood The lawn
was strewn with twigs and bits of broken
Doughs. and II took me two days to hnd a
man who was willing to repair the debris
IL took him an endless time TO gather II
up and carry II away, and paid him IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

these twenty years of sorrow and living
death and suspense.
Here Mrs Carlin moved uneasily in her,
chair and looked around with tears in her
eyes, and said:
We'll, you see me here, and there is
Stella Or is it all dream No, it is not
dream this time. And now when VIC snail
reach home that Stella and her full sister
Mamie can have their meeting, our happl-
ness will be complete"
Mrs. Jennie Carlin is remarkably well
preserved, considering the experiences
through which she has passed for the past
twenty years, and one could hardly believe
that not a silver thread appears in her
wealth OF auburn hair. And it is not less
! remarkable that she relates her story in
an elegant flow of language, showing that
she is lady OF strong personality and nm
usual intelligence.
| While here she received a letter from
| her daughter Mamie, whom she had LETT to
( take care Of home This letter is SO beau-
tifuly written and so expressive of emo
tions 10 which the human family are
strangers that ! offer it here for what il
is worth
"Pitkin, Colo July 10, roo2,--Dear Lit
tie Sister News OF yours and mamrsa' $
success reached me this morning. ! am
so nervous l can't write at all Accept the
hest scribble have to offer for really ]
have been so impatient. and then almc ST
was overcome "hen t'e news cane nat
"i'o' al '"N,S ye"' 'S1"' i'lH
lo' uedie'' O"' uu'y i"'''e' IN 'te J.'
t"e sIaunesS WIG" am eI!ei'O'"E -
beyond eNPldila',oH J ueT "'T"a 1'iy
can love me as ! ieSl ! ai'eaoy 'oFc HeI'
l kno" we an shall nave happy IcuI'l"'''
ana mamma, also deaF barbara ana 9'e"a'
want you TO hasten nome LOT Tue Sus-
pehse Is more IMAM ! can pear
Now mamma snould II De lHposslp-e
LOT you 70 prlhe SISTER nome conc soon so
l can go 10 her. me 'iIHe VIII uIds u''t'l
near everything rom you. nearly
stana on my neaa Ie"eusG tlic e%l,'eaS'on''
On heoca' MIS- W. an" MI. are d
"ilG as / am 10 see our long IoS' 9l'iIa'
TINS le"eI Is UaIu TO 'caa ana u''ust
, stand remember ! am oNe'po"e'e" WIN
ioVe ana Joy;
worried oohs'aeFaoly ABOUT barbara
neins ILL., out knew nothing serious aeEeI-
opea OF you "ouia nave stated IN t"e te'e
r gram 'ha' everything was an IlsNt'
write me even II you nave written
80 - - H.
win my new SISTER a'n NOT se'Hsh' ae4l
' ones out the suspense Is Teaiiy haFd to
pear
70 enclose stella photograph sent IRON
( aunte' | want you to BRING her --latest
Y pho'o II anything should happen mat yot
t 40 not or'ns heF but' mamma nave
4 prayed that such can not be- and surely
t God is mercitul or such wonderful IN
. cident would never have occurred to brins
4 us together again tonight ! VIII give
!, hearielt thanks Tor our united happiness
n Come PACK TO me, mamma Tor l. am not Sc
!, very wen lately though am feeling bette
+ since ace the news came
|, Ever your devoted daughter
e Mamie
l MIS- Ca[iin asked me to make partcuia
r I n Oh her srau'nue 10 Mr., ana MIs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

Professor r. f. Robertson, psy,h i.
c. D., Is the greatest living teacher \
Personal Magnetism. He has as,our,s
the scientists of the world He h,t n,
covered a new system Of developing II
imparting magnetic force. He believes u
great power he has discovered lies "a
mant in every individual. He gu,lai-ti
you can master Its strange secrets at ~
own home and perform wonders Of VIII
you never dreamed. You can know 1t
glance the secret natures, talents u
strength of every person you meet y
can quickly develop marvellous physical =
mental power, overcome all diseass
yourself or others, Danish pain and "
habits without drugs or surgery n
lessor Robertson can read your secret .
,ture and influence your thoughts haa
n thousand miles away. He can teah n
how to do the same. This nay seen
credible hut he absolutely guarantees y
result under forfeit of sl,o0Ooo Ia NJ
The power of hypnodsm. psrriaz
throo.' ana or+rooties na,a ln,o ,us..
aaaoa ,,.hon oon,n,roa Win tbs vopa,,
.,,. n,.,rh.,. eor,a
''' - a $3.50, po5,.r+sor c,,s MI "a
,.l o-e,a' NJ ,,aa,. sys,sm /, N
, ,a.,, w. 10 nj h,r, / III
s.1.,'.., .a1n ,.n,oh "a nr.ct,ce Yto,a
n,,..,t..,,,- ,na,r,ot,ons are :. ID.
,a a,.,,,,n .,,,. .on can road them al
,,,,,,. ana a,,oo mso thls Great p,ss
va,, n.,n ~ s.,r,lod and mvstlaed ID
,.ndarrr, thincs Won can 10; you VII !
"onuei , ,n'4 ~. ,y ,,7 J norsr Inn !.
49, ~" v 80 49,, atbors prominent n,l
. 90 n,o ro.,,,i iowvor. and bss,a
'eFS Oh 'ne "osp. =, , n,.sassor poSs,is.
men nuIe inaS'y'e .,., , n,..c,t ,spIr ,Ias
,,aon-o,,,o,,t
'"n''',"iCn', ,,oo,o,or "a. ii
49,, $50 ..stcr, ~ perscs. .
. LOU 49, 49, hrorab, me that success
hHehce mas oFonsn' NV - ~ Moan Ia,sa,
business LOT VIZ" .,,t contro,s. ,s4sI
IT Is Tue un9u,' t. n Il sdsfs
NV mo .o,aht mo 70 know and 4
t t,,, ,, - r"' - wei, as others
AZ ~, MY I Ie,o steiner 100 gluih 81
MT. Joseph ".t'"'' - = writes, I
~ w. ~, 49, S,.s,om Of persora
gu". 80 ,o,,,,a What | have icr ys
n"v .inn.1 Co.,. e. vain II has changi
,' n.y. , ~, 80 ,nnncb, and slvea ny !
IVY 49," Zoe, Younger and sr1
nv" ,"' S end IN IT the key y Y
v e'e'' 1"' :,
"vSs S',' ruor+ =, 5o2 WOODLAND I
c,s..i,,1 oh,o writes: q NJ
"u'' ~ $3.50 -,,,ot,. woman can bsr5'
sse .,i no~ '" ,oodsr without knOFsds
90.u 80. 80 .aorots impaired BY u
Wv. Wv. " 'nu '. -
"ss' >, 49,, $50 w howard Of Isl "
$3.50. nm GAYS. by nssa'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27


he was trying 20 find his wife and the
BABY He told them hurriedly that it was
born in Pitkin, Colo. Of good mother,
and they would be proud of her. but the
fathers whereabouts were unknown. In
his hasty and rambling remarks he entirely
neglected to give his name, and reaching
for the child, took il in his arms. but by
this time Mr. and Mrs Browns fears and
suspicious were thoroughly aroused and
( Mr. Brown took the child from him and
returned Immediately TO the hotel and be-
gan preparations for leaving on an early
morning train for the upper coast OF Ore
gon.
In the meantime Mrs Brown tried to re-
member the name Of the place in Colorado
where the man said the child was born,
and wrote on little slip of paper
Pickin Colo" and put it in one Of her
! little memorandum books, which she put
away among quite dot Of other books and
papers in her trunk Mr. Brown was so
troubled on account OF the actions OF the
/ man that he wept for fear some trick
! would be played TO deprive him and his
I wife OF their sweet little Stella. And early
| in the morning they took the omnibus for
the railroad station, when. TO add to their
| great fears there sat that same strange
man, with sad, forsaken and anxious
/ look Bur he seemed 10 realize that an ef-
tort % be friendly would be repulsive TO
/ Mr.. Brown so it was not long until he
/ left their company without ever learning
| their name or giving lis own.
~
Mr.. and Mrs Brown Travelled over Ore
gou and then went to California, where
I they Travelled the remainder OF the year all
over the Pacific coast and then returned TO
their home ar Terrell where they settled
down 10 conteutmeut and lived there until
1880. when they moved to San Angelo re-
manned few months, went from there 10
Weathcrford remained there eighteen
months, and then came to Mineral Wells,
where they have resided ever stree.
Daring all these years Stella was grow
ing and finally became beautiful and ac-
camplishcd young lady ard was the idol
o.: her foster parents, and although having
always been taught that she was only their
adopted daughter, she chung 20 them with
all the affection that she could nave eX-
h;bled TOR natural parents. and with their
consent and parental blessings she married
sd Morgan of Stenhcus county, October
"a. 1890. To this union B SON was borr
, October 2. 1000 This .l'i became al
once the idol of the household and is {
/ beautiful child OF great promise
During all these yeats Iir. and Mrs
Brown cahibied a most praiseworthy prin
, cule in making every reasonable effort Il
b. find Stclias people They wrote the post
. master at Gunuison and received the in
g formation that a man 10y the name OF Tile.
e had been there bu that he had left 10
{ Wyoming or Idaho. and that was the las
d account had o. him. This confirmed Nh