davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
Queer UnaercIoshe..

Eskimo women wear ne most curious
kind Of un6srrIothinz. its PECULIARLY
being that E; Is made % TIE skins q
are chewed wei By the wonle7 IN order
20 make them soft About hundred
skias arc required 10 make = shirt. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

anything car - grown nat ~fu xrc=
tn our northern sfat~s
Ths uers1 - szt1 - eo-tain - pse
locorso.iTeE. q which - - ars r. ~
rpTe
IT, Isorzi-.rAr EoEs-cfEt<Es ezz
Eyz-te1 = ro1cezxt1n 70 81 Leafs
syrsd3sate . tssssop xaizaesse resrps~s4rn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

"Enfoyed your party. Bobby
Yes. ma
Vel. VIA; little girls ia yoa eAnes
vita
oh. sssn's dance ! rad tAre~
fights down stairs wltn Vsasss Rseszra-
son snd ilck-s him every tine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

the Philippines and the English had
during the Boer war.
Then while some % the officers guard
ed these. the rest pulled The wagons OF
the common into the roadway and thus
broke up the encaTnpment But the
gypSiss are no~ suing IN the British
high court 20 End cut whether long
possession has not given them . rignt
70 permanent nogsessson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

and tossing it back, as if he seized a
subject with his teeth and hurriedly
swallowed it.
You want to make an article about
hypnotism," said he. do you know
anything about it?"
No" said 1.
Why didn't your editor send a man
who did know something about it?' he
demanded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

Miss A used TO leave notes at his
house" said he ii the voice OF one
confessing black crime of his own
OF course, 7 am giving you the worst
possible view Of this affair. Really
there could not be anything more inno-
cent in intent than this. Miss a. left
the notes under a book on Z table To
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02
NEAR AND FAR.

At the last general assembly in Scot
land it was shown thar the decline in
the nrznber Of candidates for the Pres
byterian ministry was as great as thar
OF candidates for holy orders in Eng
land.
Two English experimenters have de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

clared that no existing radium is more
than lao years old.
Work has begun on the Alaskan Cen
tral. Alaskas first railway. When com
pleted this railway viii save three
weeks Of the journey from the Pacific
ports OF The United States and is ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

"hT 81 ,osnE iaetes n Iaxs Tx -.
eirr'ssf Hsseazss ny hass y.arnss,
for ne fa-x
"sen = . hzoT the a breakfast e..s-
=" sen SO tea thinE ifsstnsnsf.
HAaf ratsoz gras1z~a rs .no... -.
riaxtsf fzsrss.affos.
\ r1lsy slzos-s f.exl.zx ,,,.s.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

/ the labor q chewing fhs skins uhich
form faeir garments = quite enough 20
account for the massive. ssil s@veloge1
avs % Eskimo women
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

Johnay twho Is sitting On m rocking
hor.s stir Efb~i ard no ~fsses 70 -
poiste5--T fhsnk n ons q "a xnt CT
eos.6 re much better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

zee eo.lss. a. 1os srs z.sg Soss 70,
a@T To1 as"a bot g - bed rg I 10
Sauzaiy iiiti~ 20 zss pct e. 80 e.
Ser fkan usaa3 as a punishment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

could scarcely even smile any more Il
you had seen IL. The forest keepers
and a number of policemen came 70 put
them Of by force. Meantime the gypsy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-02

he was a pretty girl of star
tlingly composite style, with
corn colored hair and dark
eyes-rapid, restless eyes, with
long, black lashes. Her COM
panion was a tai Young man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

talkin' by dat Misser Frank what live-a down dey at Clopton."
 Tasma Tid told this whopper in spite of the fact that Nan was giving her warning nudges and pinches.
 Yes. reckon they are having good time" said Gabriel. gloomily. Miss Nan gave me an invitation, but couldn't go. v It was something new in Mans experi- ence to hear Gabriel call her Miss Nan.
 .Whaffer you ain't gone down dey?" inquired Tasma rid. You better go, Nan live, an look in de blin' wey you see dat Misser' Frank. and dat Misser Paul Tomiin. an watch um how dee kin make love-. Maybe you kin fin, out how fer make love yo0,se'f.'
 Gabriel laughed uneasily. "No. Tiddy Me Tas-no love-making for me. I'm either too old or too young, | forget which"
 They ceased talking, for they heard footsteps outside, and the sound of voices. Presently some one opened the door, and 1t seemed from the noise that was made. the shuffling of feet, and the repressed tones of conversation, that consider able number of negroes had responded to the Rev. Jeremiah's invitation.
 The first-comers evidently lit candle for a phantom-iike shadow of light trickled through small crack in the closet door. and faint but unmistakable odor of a sulphur match reached Ga briefs nostrils. There were whispered consultations, and good deal of muffled and subdued conversation. but every word that was distinctly enunciated was clearly heard in the sound-box of a closet. But suddenly all conversation ceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
REPORTS PRESENTED AT
 THE STATE CONFERENCE
Martha wayles Jefferson Chapter. :.

Martna WayieS Jeuersou SAnPsSA'
 Since the last report of this Chapter. organized in 1900, we have added only five new names to our roll, and we nave lost by death. one of our valued charter members, Miss Mamie E. Shepard, and by resignation four. so that, in numbers we have made no progress Our member ship now numbers twenty. We nave nad application for membership from several whose papers and proof were perfect in every way except the dates, which they could not obtain. This was great dis appointment both to them and us, as they would have made valuable and enthusi- astic members We have sent s5 each year to Centennial Hall fund, and have made other donations from our limited treasury. We have added several interesting books to our Chapter library during the year. The Martha Wayles Jefferson enjoys the unique distinction of being the only Chap ter having on It's list of members the name of a Real Son of the Revolution" in the person of Major Albert Elmore, an honorary member. This honor was op- tained by Mrs. Belle Allen Ross, our seaIous Historian. Major Elmore's pa- pers are officiaIly made out and certified to by a Justice of the Peace and re- corded In the Chapter Scrap Book. The meetings have been held alphabetically with the members and have been source of pleasure and benefit. We did not ad- jourri for the summer months, as so many of our sister Chapters did. Interesting programs have been prepared for each meeting by our Regent, who has been un- tirfng in her efforts to upbuild the Chap ter and keep alive an interest in the work A delightful feature of these pro- grams has been the question contests
 %Ar oh the successful contestant in each was awarded a dainty memento of the occa- sion. For several months the programs have dealt principally with the heroes of the Revolution. Mrs. I. N Stowe,
 Secretary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
Andrew Jackson Chapter.

Number of members at last report. H; added since. 8. One transferred to Her mitage Chapter. Memphis. Tenn; one died. Amount of money collected and Ax- pended since october. 1901. $l10.45. Of this sum ss1.25 was paid for the monu- ment erected over the remains of the sol- diers killed in the battle of Talladega. November g, ISIS. Reunited to Treasurer General. $24; remitted to State Treasurer. and Treasurer General Sumter Chapter. $S.20. A contribution of s5 was received from 'Bonny Kate Chapter. Knoxville. Tenn. and box of articles sent by the Elizabeth Jackson Chapter. in Washing ton, D. C.. from the sale of which near the same sum was realized. Present in- debtedness is $5s.5 50. This amount we hope to pay by the Conference of 1908, and will then be in position to contrib ute to other causes when solicited. While we feel no apology Is necessary for the work done by our Chapter 1t is but just to say only seventeen members have been in Talladega this year and of this num- ber ten have had serious Illness in their homes or lost near relatives by death; for this reason none of the days observed by other Chapters were noted by the Am drew Jackson Chapter.
 Miss Mittie McElderry,
 t- Chapter Regent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
GABRIEL TOLLIVER.
 A NOVEL or RECONSTRUCTION.
By Joel Chandler Harris.
Copyright. 1902 by Joel Chandler Harris.

as it arose. found Mir. Sanders. and a few others. who acted with him, fully prSpared to meet it. Some fell into mel anshsiy,S and some were overtaken by dejection, but MT. Sanders never for moment forgot to be cheerful. .., T don't suppose there- is another girl in ahe country, who would make such a spectacle of herself as I made today" :" said Nan, as she and Gabriel walked slowly in the direction of town. .I think 1t was very becoming in you, replied Gabriel.
 "Oh, thank you.' said Nan. You have changed greatly, Gabriel since -Eugepia Claiborne began to make eyes at you. You seem to think 1t is a mark of po- Hteness to pay compliments right and left. and to agree with everybody"
 Gabriel took no advantage. i'm sorry [ can't come. Nan. and hope you'll not De angry" q
 Angry! why should I be angry?'' Nan exclaimed. An invitation to tea Is not so important z 'Fsut this one Is important tome, said Gabriel. Tt is the first time you have asked me, and I hope it won't be the last . .
 Nan said nothing more until she bade Gabriel good bye at her fathers gate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
rrsatmant Suited Him

Stray Stories.
 Hanpekt-Thgt new doctor you intro duced me to, Bowler, Is a great symp- omotologist-great student of human na- ture.
 Bowler-Suits you. does he?
 Henpekt-ThorOughly Had him last night to treat my wife for a cold, and he said she didn't need any medicine, but that she must be particular, above all things, to keep her mouth shut and breathe through her nosea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
Queries

400. MOREMAN-Thomas Moreman n was born 174G and died May 25 1895, He came from England when very young, served in the Revolutionary war seven years. He was an officer of some kind. He was once wounded in battle. and carried ball in his leg to his grave. He lived in Wilkes County. Ga. twelve miles from Washington. Ga. Wanted, proof of his service in the Revolutionary war.
 . . J. G. M. We hope soon we can give. proof of his service. as he has daughter living. and we would be so glad to add another Real Daughter to our list.
 4ol. CAPERS-will some one in pos session of the facts give me the Colonial and Revolutionary history of the Capers family wish; particularly to ascertain the record of Major William Capers. whose wife was Anna White-mother of Mrs. William II. Ellison of Chunne- nugga, Ala. sJ. s. G. - 4O2. LEDBETER CHAMBERLAIN Wanted. the ancestry of Col. Drewry I.edbettcr of Brunswick County. Ga He married winifred Lanier. daughter of Sampson Lanier. and his wife Elizabeth
 - was the latter Elizabeth Chamber lain. or Elizabeth Washington. daughter of Richard Washington and Elizabeth Jordan. These Washingtons are not of the same family as George Washington, so far as known, and were of Surry County, Va. NJ. S. hawley. {.
 21s w. sOth Street. New York City.
 4O3. SAVAGE-Wanted information of the Savage family of Virginia. Who was the father Of Capt. Anthony Savage, of Gloucester County. Va, in 166O. Fl.
 Answers.
 3s5. WILLIS-The first of the name that appears prominently in the history of Virginia was Francis Willis. He was born in Oxford, England, and emigrated as a young man 10 Virginia, where he was promoted to the important post of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
A T1.uinr sitnation.

To have my darling deeht my word
 Doth sometimes sorely grieve me < l speeches. sit when she's inferred
 She doesn't quite believe me. 1 sigh, as thought most deeply stirred.
 And pray faith may tmbae her. It's tough to have her doubt my word
 When I've been lying to her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

We hope soon we can give proof of his service. as he has. a daughter living. and we would be so glad to add another Real Daughter to our list.
 Historian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

In be movements Of civilization tna own& Rf van cuts q1its g siEgga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
Daughters of the
 American Revolution.
GENEALOGICAL AND HIsToRICAL DEPARTAkEMT essaszs@@EAssszs

!: sis
 EDITORS. Mrs. !; Morgan Smith and Mrs R. H.
 STATE DIRECTORY Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. Regent. Bir1nins- Mrs. A. P. Mcclellan. Vice Regent, Athens. Mrs R H Carter. Historian. Birmins- Mrs. L. J. Haley. Secretary. Birmins- ham. tfrA Rhett ooode. Treasurer. Mobile. ..Remember the days of old, consider the wears of many generations; ask thy father and he will shew thee; thy elders and they will tell thee. ."-Moses'
 CHAPTER DIRECTORY. General Sumter Chapter-Regent. Mrs. L. e. woodson. Birmingham.
 gent. Mrs. E. R. Miller. Auburn. Peter Forney Chnpter-Regent. Ars. sonh Wyley. Montgomery. .., Andrew Jackson Chapter--ReEent. MISS
 Mittie McElderry, Talladega. Martha Wayies Jefferson Chapter-he- gent. Mrs J, L. cowan. Upenka Frederick William Gray Chapter--Re- gent. Mrs. j. & Mooring. Anniston. John wade Reyes Chapter Regent. Mrs. Aurora P Mcclellan. Athens. Mobile Chapter--segent. Mrs. Richard H. Clarke, Mobile.
 Lewis Chapter-Regent, Mrs. l.. I. Dean, Eufauia.
 Tuscaloosa Chapter-Regent Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce, Tuscaloosa. Regent-Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen. Eutaw. Regent-Mrs. A. D. Pitts. Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

4O3. SAVAGE-Wanted, information of the Savage family of Virginia. Who was the father. of Capt. Anthony Savage, of Gloucester County. Va, in 166O. Fl.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-08
CASTE
In OLD
BOSTON
George AIDES Opinion
of Back Bay Ex-
cllSiYeneSS
Bean-eaterS Need to Get Out
Of Their Old Fashioned
Village, and Get
M0derniZed

George Ade Of Fables in Slang
and musical comedy fame. now max.
ing his first visit To Boston, had some
thing to say abouht the Hub. He
said:
Except for historical interest there
Is not so much to Boston. OF course.
IL is well for us westerners TO come
here; IL is broadening and all that;
but Boston people have more need 10
so West and look around than we
have 70 broaden here. They need II
more than We do.
"unless a Boston man goes West
about once year his thoughts are
very apt 20 congeal, so that he can't
see out OF Boston The Boston man
sets up in the morning and puts on
the same coat. He goes out with the
same friends; they eat the same
kind OF food; they all read the same
AAhN ~ 'oohet anu thth tNN 10 Auluhf
ins about the same things. They get
divided I'm To various strata. and they
don't care about the people in the 9th.
er layers.
"The difference in the looks OF Bos.
ton and the Western cities shows ev.
en- in tho people. Even though a Bos-
tonian Is living a concentrated life
in Just one layer Of the stratifed popu.
lation and moves around only In his
own little circle he Is correct In all
he does.
"out West a man doesn't worry
much about correctness. He talks
with everybody he meets because he
knows them all. He dresses as he
pleases because the others do the
same and he isn't afraid somebody
win say he Is not correct"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-08
A MOB
GETS
CRAZY
This However was
Not Down in the
Sunny South
lIlinOisans Hang and Burn a
Negro and Beat the
Burning Body TO
a Jelly

Bellyille. H., June s.-w. T. Wyatt,
negro school teacher was lynched
here Saturday night for shooting and
mortally wounding County superin.
tendent Charles Hertel. OF St Clair
county. Hertel had refused to re
new the teaching certificate OF Wyatt
and the negro came into his ofice and
attacked him. Wyatt was Immediate
ly arrested and taken to jail Two
hours later a mob stormed the jail.
secured the negro, and despite the
appeals OF the mayor and other offici.
ais he was hanged
Superintendent Hertel was re.
moved TO the hospital. where the ply.
sieians probed for the bullet, but he
stated there is no chance for his re
covery.
A young man named Fielder was in
the ofiee when the shooting oc-
CURED, He grappled with Wyatt, but
the negro beat him on withthe butt OF
his revolver inhicting a severe scalp
wound, Before he was hanged, Wyatt
asserted the shooting was the result
OF a political grudge.
The mob hanged Wyatt to a tele.
phone pole in the public square. Even
while his body was jerking in the
thrOes OF death from strangulation,
members Of the mob began building
hre at the foot OF the pole. The
flames nared up and licked at the feet
OF the victim. but this did not satisfy
the mob, and another and larger fire
was started. When Il had been burn.
ing briskly the negro. still half alive.
was cut down and after being covered
with coal oil. he was thrust into the
ire. Means OF pain were heard from
the half dead victim OF the mob. and
these served tc further infuriate his
torturers. They fell upon him with
clubs and knives and cut and beat the
being almost 10 pieces. and not until
every sign OF life had departed did
they desist and permit the flames 10
devour the body. AS the fire lighted
up the scene the members OF the mob
stood around the fire hurting more
fagots OF wood into the flames and de
nouncing the negro for the shooting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-08
HE BEATS
OUR OWN
HOMER
CartOOneSt McCltch-
con Gets $50 for
Each Sketch
Salary $4,000 a Year, on
Chicago Tribune and His
Work to Draw One
Cartoon a Day

James Keeley. who began work on
the Chicago Tribune about twelve
years ago as night police reporter, is
now publisher OF that newspaper
having graduated through the posi-
tions OF night and city editor. He sue
ceeded Will Van Bethuysen in the
last named position when the latter
went to the New York World five or
six years ago.
One OF Mr.. Keeley's first moves af-
ter r. w. Patterson. the editor Of the
Tribune. had installed him in his new
job. was to engage John T. McCutch-
con. the Record.Herald's cartoonist.
at a salary that makes one dizzy. Il
is reported that Clutch is 20 get $780,
900 a year on a three years contract
for one cartoon a day. Someone has
figured that this is at the rate OF $50
a cartoon.
McCutcheon will draw his last car.
toon for the Record-Herald for next
issue. Next week he starts
on three weeks automobile tour
with George Ade in the latter's ma.
chine. the Little whooping Cough.
He will begin work on the Tribune on
July 1st.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-08
WONDERFUL WORK.
Lots Like II Being Done Right Here
In Salem.

Lots Like II Being Done Right Here
In Salem.
Salem people are surprised at the
work being done by The Little
Conquerer." Public expression on the
subject brings the matter fequently
before the people. At FIRST there we're
many doubters; and why not? So
many claims OF a similar nature have
been made with little or no backing
excepting the word OF some stranger
residing In a faraway place; this ev-
idence was accepted for lack OF bet
ter. Not necessary TO accept II any
longer. All sufferers from any kidney
IN can find plenty OF local endorse
ment for a remedy that will cure
them. Surely the wonderful work OF
Doans Kidney Pills right here at
home Is proof sufficient TO satisfy
any skeptic. Read the expression OF
one citizen on the subject:
Harry NJ. Shaw. day foreman OF
the Eugene Morning Register. resid.
ing at 2s5 West eighth street, Eugene
Ore. says: II predict much less suf.
fering from backache among Eugene
people when the merits OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills are thoroughly known.
Their use stopped an acute attack Of
backache which had annoyed me for
five or six weeks and which was
caused. think from constant sitting
at my work In an upright position I
took them as above and they proved
10 do all that is claimed for them"
Plenty OF more proofs like from
Salem people. Call at DIR, Stones
drug stores and ask what his custom
ers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo.
N. Y. Sole Agents for the United
Statets
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute. 3
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-08
A PEsTlFERoUs GERM.
Burrows up the Scalp Into oandruf
and saps the Hairs VITALITY.

People who complain of falling
hair as a rule do not know that It is
the result Of dandruff. which is caused
by a pestiferous parasite burrowing
up the scalp as II digs down to the
sheath in which the hair is fed to the
scalp. Before long the hair root is
shriveled up and the hair drops out.
II the work Of the germ is not des-
troyed hair keeps thinning till bald.
ness comes. The only way to cure
dandruh is TO kill the germ. and until
now there has been no hair prepara.
tion that would do IL; but today dand-
run is easily eradicated by Newbros
Herpicide. which makes hair glossy
and soft as silk.
For sale by Daniel J. Fry. Send 10
cents In stamps for sample TO The
Herpiclde Co, Detroit, Mich.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-08

aid of small pebbles held in their bills
they have been trying to acquire a
Scotch burr. and one OF them can say
"Hoot Mon" once a day without hurt
ing himself. Similar birds. so far as
plumage is concerned. are not known.
according to Pierce. to exist any.
where The four birds are exactly
alike in plumage, which is coal black,
with the exception Of pure white tails
and the white ring around their necks
Pierce imported the parents from
New Guinea twenty-five years ago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-08
A MInlstera Mlusaks.

A city minister was recently handed
. notice to be read from ais pulpit.
Accompanying Il was a clipping from
a newspaper bearing upon the matter
The clergyman started TO read the sx-
tract and found that 4 began: Take
kemp's Balsam. the best Cough Cure. {"
This was hardly what hehad expected
and, after a moments hesitation. he
turned Il over and found on the other
side the mater intended lor readine 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-08
THE MODERN CHl
CAR

The chair-car Is one d d,
date features Of the BufHnnu|
vice on all thro' trains
The reclining-chair 1n Ae I
ed 20 any desired anda hhd
only TO a berth In a slespIngo'
night travel. II enables ym %
OF your ease by day.
The only line offering An
vice. Seattle and Spokane b
City.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-08
To Talk Scotch
And Eat Oats

Sad faced because OF the trouble
they expect in trying TO acquire the
Scotch dialect. four eockatoos from
Santa Fe, N. NJ, were shipped from
Philadelphia a few days ago to An
drew carnegie's estate in Scotland.
Roswell Pierce, the ornitholOgist.
from whom Mr.. Carnegie bought the
birds for $500, accompanied them
from New Mexico to the pier, They
were in separate cages. The birds
have already mastered Spanish and
English. For several weeks with the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-08
Cash SaViIg Offer
Two FiTst-cIass Weekly
Papers Tor the Price OF One

O-~s
Weekly Jcurnr and Weekly Ore
Weekly Journal and Orange Judd
Farmer. s1.s6.
Weekly Journal and Tri-Weekly
n. Y. World. s1.75.
Weekly Journal and Woodburu Inde
pendent. t1.5O.
weekly Journal and Gold Beach,
Curry County, Recorder, Sl.60.
Weekly Journal and American Boy.
also.
Weekly Journal and Courier. Spray.
Oregon. $50
Weekly Journal and Express-Ad.
vance. Lebanon, Sl.6O.
weekly Journal and Globe. Condor.
Ore. $3.50.
weekls Journal and Oregon Mist. ST
Helens. $50.
Weekly Journal and Town TaIk
Ashland. s2.OO.
Weekly Journal and Herald Iaks
view, $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Men Of To
Morrow. $3.50.
@rues desiring can get the Daily
Journal three mOnths instead Of the
weekly one year in the above comb
nations.
HoFER BROTHERS
SaIem, Oregon.