davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
MAY REVOKE PROXIES.
Increment Among Mutual Policy
holders Indicated.

That a movement is on foot among Mutual Life
policyholders to revoke their proxies was indi-
Gated yesterday by Stephen II. Little, member OF
the New-Jersey bar, with law offices at No. 1s5
Broadway, who has written TO the Mutual Life
revoking any proxy authorizing any one 10 vote on
his policy. He said yesterday:
The testimony before the legislative Insurance.
committee demonstrates that whereas In theory the
Mutual Life has been conducted in the interests of
it's polcyholders In practice ii has been conducted
In the interests OF the officers and agents. AS
recall the testimony, the Mutual Life has q, 600
proxies stored away in It's Offices z5oo having
been voted at the last election
This means that if the officers go out the probes
VIII put them in again,
The revocation OF his proxy seems to me the
first step for self-proteotion that every policy
holder should take. It Is quite evident that other
steps should also be taken after some conference
and organization OF policyholderE.
One of two coures is open, either every policy
holder should revoke his proxy the legislative
committee should recommend TO the legislature
the revocation of ell proxies. l have talked with
many friends lawyers and others In the last few
days. All seemed to be agreed that something
The name of Charles e. Hughes Is being sug-
gested as their next president by pocyhoiers
hotn of the Mutual and New-York Life
Cornelius N Bliss. treasurer of the Republican
NAsional Committee. when tead by tho rapassAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

started out with theory of pure philanthropy.
He admitted that this idea had found less space
the recent Mutual literature. but laid this to the
rivalry of other companies.
A reversion to the question of salaries gave Mr.
McCurdy an opportunity TO corroborate the stare
made by his son Robert II. McCurdy that he
did not know his fathers salary. MIR. McCuroy
insisted that his sons statement was correct and
that this was due to a long standing policy of
secrecy. Mr.. McCurdy confirmed the earlier tesri-
mony regarding campaign contributions, saying
that it was action the part of the Mutual IN
conformity with other large interests that feared
the 16 to ! measure. He admitted that he mad
never heard of the $500 contributed to the Con
gressional fund, and that 1t had never reached MS
notice in any way. Mr.. McCurdy did not know to
whom the 1904 contribution made. His eZami-
nation not completed when the session ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
PERJURY CHARGED IN RoUss SUIT

Perjury was charged yesterday in the suit oy
Mrs Elizabeth S. Cowan against the Charles
Broadway Rouss estate to recover $3.50 which
she says is due her under an agreement made
with Rouss. counsel for the defence asking that
she be arrested for perjury
This demand was based on Mrs. Cowan's ts5ti-
mony In supplementary proceedings in the City
Court four years ago that she had no bank
account and that only two persons owed her
money she not mentioning Mr.. Rouss Justice
Greenbaum refused TO entertain the complaint
but suggested that the could be laid ksfors
khs grand 5nry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
BAR ASSOCIATION ON INSURANCE.

Secretary Root Of tho State Department presided
at a stated meeting OF the Bar Association last
night at No. ~ West ath-st. The meeting was at
tended by members OF the association and by Ray
ma Nathan. Solicitor General OF Ceylon.
Two resolutions offered and referred 10 the
committee on amendments. Ons WAS to consider
the advtsablity OF changes In tha system of mar
riaze IoenSas In this 6tAss. TnS o<hw reeeiacea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
Come Up
Where
You
Belong.

ahapsyouE Why's ouan N h p o
hbmnd
Sngh nahrab8
sharp hd ugged towean by f
Uns1cas flhranso mmpnpen
sHe hnhandn rH
mmnp
Potum taken
ereubr enmlipiw tn
and
Money!
produce lauB
md food and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
N'CURDY, ST.. TELLS LITTLE
ovntiaued from, arst paxs.

discharge OF the special panel OF ms grand jury
called for insurance reasons was ALSO on the
platform during the afternoon.
Owing 10 the death of Speaker s Fred Nixon,
news of which did not reach the committee IN
I'll after adjournment, there VIII De no luflner
n-oeresz made In the investigation this week.
The session this morning will be limited to an
assembly and adjournment out of respect to the
memory OF the dead Speaker. The date Of the
first session next week has not been fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
THEY ARE THE HIGHEST CLASS

of imported wooens and silks We just closed out the entire
stock of the well and reliable house redwe Schneider
Thomas 81 Chambers Street, Stewart Building Their prices
with the original tickets on each roll of CLOTH Their over
coats $50 and $50 price, including their trimmings and
silk ninu $40 Fall 0vereoats $780, Prices of suits $50
to SIS ours including their silk lning S3O Their trousers
were s4 TO S8 our price, So. These goods display
on second floor, 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11

Mr.. Thehsnd was making good deal Of money ?
AIN what respect
Gid you observe the natural evidences of.
prosperity In his case? Al had no doubt of it
Q-Great prosperity, Il appeared be. did Il
not7 As-No.s
Q--Did not you feel any special responsibility TO
the policy holders OF your company BY reason of
the fact that he was your son-in-Iaw7 A-Not
son-in-law.
Q.-Did you fesl any constituencies with references
TO that and desire co ascertain his contract
should he particularly free from criticisn-or tho
contract OF mis- firm. I moan? A.-So long Mr.
Thebauds firm was rendering good service to the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. long 1t
pro rata 70 the business done. and excessively
conapensated---
, 1905-01-12
MISS WARREN To
WE'D An OFFICER
ENGAGEMENT OF SENATOR'S
DAUGHTER AND CAPTAIN
JOHN PERsHING.
is Member Of General STAFF of
Army and Military Attache at Amer
lean Legation at Toxic, Japan
Miss Warren One Of the Most Pop
uIar Young Women at Washington.

Washington. Jan. 12.-The engage.
ment is announced of Miss Helen
Frances Warren of Wyoming, to Cap.
tain John J. Pershing of the general
STAFF Of the army, and recently appoint
ed military attache of the United
States at the American legation, Tok.
10. Japan.
Miss Warren is a graduate of the
Washington public schools and of Wei.
lesley college. For the past year she
has been at the head of her fathers
household, and is one of the most pop
ular young in official and so
cial life in her Wyoming home and at
the national capital.
Captain Pershing is a West Point
graduate with a notable record as an
officer, whose service in the Chinese
Boxer war and the Philippine insur.
rection, especially in subjugation of
the Moros, was so m]eritorious that
Roosevelt called attention
to it in a message to the last congress.
, 1905-01-12
GAS IN THE
F|RE-B0X
ACCUMULATION IN ENGINE OF
COLORADO DIVISION CAUSES
INJURY OF TWO MEN.
Engineer McAndrews and Fireman
Cooper Hurt BY Explosion-En-
CINE Pulling Heavy Freight Train
At Time and Accident Caused
Blocking Of Track for 4 While.

The following from the Denver
Times of yesterday adds the details
Of the boiler explosion on the Colorado
division near Denver mentioned in The
Republican Of yesterday afternoon:
Gas accumulated in the firebox of
engine No. 1901 on the Union Pacific
road and caused an explosion this
morning near Hazeldine, a small sta
ton between Denver and Brighton.
The explosion injured Engineer Rob
ert McAndrews and Fireman s. T.
Cooper. the former about the face and
the latter on the hands. Neither was
seriously hurt.
THE gas is supposed to have formed
in the firebox while the train was on
an up grade. The engine was pulling
a heavy freight train at the time and
the accident caused a cessation of traf-
fc for a time. A helper engine was
from Denver yards and the dead
and the freight cars were pull
ed into the Fortieth street station. The
engineer and fireman remained with
their engine until 1t vas brought to
Denver and placed in the shop for re
, 1905-01-12
GAMBLERS FINED
by JUDGE SCOTT
SHERIDAN ~vIoLAToRs OF ANTI.
GAMBLING LAW INFLICTED IN
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Parmaiee Sworn off Bench and
Judge Scott Of Cheyenne Asked to
Sit in His Stead-UphoIds Law
Which Was Issue Of Last Election
In Sheridan County.

Sheridan. Wyo., Jan. 12.-Yesterday
morning George T. Austin was con
victed in the district court in this city
OF the charge Of violating the state
anti-gambling law, and was fined by
Judge R. H. Scott. sitting for Judge
Parmalee, $500 and costs. AS a re
suit Of Austin's conviction, Langle and
Stiles, two other defendants, came for
ward, pleaded guilty and received sim
liar fines. The cases of a number OF
other defendants. also charged with
violation Of the anti-gambling law. will
come up later.
The outcome of the trial of gam
bling cases here has been watched with
the closest interest by the entire state.
It was the first a in which a viola,
ton Of the anti.gambling law passed
by the Seventh legislature was charg-
ed. Several months 6 County At
torney J.. H. Burgess caused the ar
rest Of the proprietors Of the gambling
houses here and announced his inten-
ton of enforcing the law. His action
CT eated considerable excitement and
upon this issue depended the outcome
Of the recent election in this county.
Burgess was reelected and started in
to vigorously prosecute the gambling
cases.
The cases were hotly contested and
during the proceedings Judge Parma
lee was sworn of the bench and last
Saturday Judge Scott was summoned
from Cheyenne to preside.
, 1905-01-12
SPRUNG FROM SAME SOURCE.
Whale and Lion Said to Be Of ldenti-
cal Origin.

Whale and Lion Said to Be Of ldenti-
cal Origin.
AS every one knows or ought to
know. the whale is o a fish. but
mammal, and biologists have long
pondered and disputed about its fam
fly tree. In Eocene times the ances-
tors Of mammals were beginning to
take shape somewhat like those OF to-
day and to lose the grotesQueness IN
herited from their reptilian progeni-
tors. To be sure. animals were very
different from those OF to-day. Horses
were no larger than dogs and had
five toes. while cattlelike %tinoceras.
twice the size of an OK. with six horns,
tusklike teeth and Ave toes. cropped
the heritage Of Wyoming. Along with
these peculiar plant feeders there
dwelt some very primitive flesh eat
ers. to which Prof. Cape gave the
name of c%readonta.
The scene shifts to modern times.
Prof. Fraas Of Stuttgart, Germany. is
delving in the rocks near Cairo.
Egypt. He is getting out huge jaw
bones that have been petriied. The
jawbones are those Of whales and the
rocks near Cairo were. in Eocens
times, the seashore. The professor
has studied his whale jaws and COM
pared their teeth with other fossil
teeth. Now he tells us in a recent
Abhandlungen that these teeth Of an
cient whales are like those of the
ancient ~carniverous %creodonts. From
this he argues that on Eocene or ear
lier times some primitive flesh eater
took to an aquatic life. From these
old times to the present whales have
been becoming more fshlike.
1t ia hard to believe that the raven.
lion and ~inoffensive and toothless
whale of to-day had a common ances-
tor. yet they both have the same
tastes for blood. only the whale swal-
lows his food whole.
, 1905-01-12
The Old Faith.

""Thus saith the Lord: Stand " IN the
ways and see. and look for the old paths,
where In the good way. and walk therein.
and ye shall find rest for your souls."-
jeremiah vi, lS.
A. Q man who 10 travel weary. a. q man
who II travel worn.
Who carries anew the CALLING loads he
over the road has borne.
Who carries anew each burden .
While trudging his way through bog and
fen md stumbling on brulsing stone.
~ q man who IL travel weary remembers
the hrst fair way
60 q man goes back to the simple faith
that was all his " me day.
The simple faith he cherished; the faith
In the grass and sky,
The faith that he held In innocence With
never a doubling "WhyT'-
When ~alley. and hill and forest and
Everything that -
Was wondrousfy rich with q breathing
truth; and all of that truth was his;
When twilight and dawn were peaceful.
and his were the dreaming stars
The faith that he held unconsciously ere
ever his sou, had SCAR
Az . man who Is tavel weary. he stands
on a lonely height.
And lonRInGiy looks At this stretching
way that ends in the fading light
And yearns for the pleasant pathways
as once he sought out their end
The faith that he held in an honest hold
He turns to the u~nforeotten. the Year,
when he wrought no wrong
And seeks for the faith that once was his
all simple and sweet and strong.
w. N. y. In Chicago Tribuns.
, 1905-01-12
MAMMoTH EXHIBITION PALACE.
Demands for Space Make Necessary
Construction Of Exhibit Building.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 12.-In order to
privide for the best of the overwhelm-
ing array Of exhibitors who wish to
participate in the Lewis and Clark ex-
position. 1t has been necessary to make
a readjustment of the exhibit buildings
and to provide for 10000 square feet
Of additional space. This space will
be added to the new exhibit palace re-
Gently provided by the executive board,
SO that the building will contain go
900 feet of floor space. and equal in
size the agricultural palace. the largest
building at the exposition. With this
additional space it will oe possible to
provide for all exhibitors.
The new structure will be known as
the palace Of manufactures, liberal
arts, and varied industries. 1t will be
located near the plaza Of states. due
east Of the agricultural palace. The
cost will be about $50, 900, and bids
for the construction work will be called
for at an early date.
The readjustment made necessary
by the overwhelming demand for ex-
hibit space will result in the Foreign
exhibits building being given over ex-
clusively to Oriental exhibitors. instead
of being used TO house the displays
from all nations. as was originally the
plan. In this building will be the ex-
hibits from Siam. Corea, East Indies.
Turkey. Algeria, Persia, Egypt. Japan
and China. The building formerly de
signed for Liberal Arts will be called
the European building. and will con.
tain exhibits from Great Britain, Ger
many, France, Italy. Russia. Denmark.
Sweden, Austria, Switzerland. Hungary
and Belgium. The educational exhibit
will be located in the new Palace OF
Manufactures. Liberal Arts and Varied
Industries.
, 1905-01-12
Why Not See Mexico?

Forty-eight hours travel will take
you from the cold clustering northern
winter to a land of sunshine and flow
ers. What Egypt and India are to the
old world, Mexico is to the new. "a
land OF white sunshine, redolent with
flowers; a land Of gay costumes.
crumbling churches, and old converts;
a land Of kindly greetings. of extreme
courtesy, Of open. broad hospitality.
1t was more than enough to revel in
an Italian sun lighting up a serui-trop.
ical land; to look up to white-capped
peaks. towering into blue: to look
down upon wind-swept plains, encir-
cled by ragged chains OF mountains:
and to realize that today, in its varied
scenery, costumes. architecture, street
life. canals crowded with flower laden
boats, market plazas thronged with
gaily dressed natives, faded church in.
teriors and abandoned converts, Mex
leo is the most m~arvelously pictur
esque country under the sun A trop.ca!
Venice. a semi-barbarious Spain. a new
Holy land" For rates and information
write
T. E. FISHER
G. P. A. c. & S. Ry.
Denver. Colo.
, 1905-01-12
A AND CHEYENNE.

Clipped from the Cheyenne Tribune.
Representative James M. Hoge Of
Albany county is at the Metropolitan
hotel.
F. c. Bosler and H. ]. Windsor have
returned to Laramie after a visit to
Denver and Cheyenne.
T l.. Mckee arrived from Laramie
yesterday afternoon to accept the po
sition Of reading clerk in the house.
Joe Fisher Of Laramie arrived In
the city last evening to accept the 20
sition of night Waterman in the legis-
lature.
Miss Hilda Durlacher is visiting
friends in the city from Laramie. She
was chosen as q st~enographer In the
legislature.
, 1905-01-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Kuster-C. A. Reese, Denver.
At tie Phillips-George Kay. eli.
max. Mich: P. NJ Gier. Ed%wardsburg.
Mich.
At the Union Paciic-G. H. Haight,
R. M. Patterson, 8. w. Sleeper. Rob
ert Harris, H. C. White. Denver: r. H.
Black. Kansas City; H. N. Boyd. Chey-
enne; H. l.. Anderson. ]. G. Novet.
Green River; E. w. Burke, Evanston;
Harry Anderson. Grand Island. Neb.
At the Johnson-W. A. Kirk, Kan
sas City; Mrs. w. A. Dodge, Rock
creek; William E. Wilmington, St.
Anthony, Idaho; w. J. Ryan. Omaha;
John Hedgwith, Elk mountain; Chas.
Fliniau. Walden; D. w. McDole. North
park; Lottie Mertz. Greeley. Colo.
, 1905-01-12
COCkRELL WILL ACCEPT
PLACE ON COMMISSION

Senator Cockrell of Missouri has de-
cided to accept the position on the in
terstate commission offer.
him some time ago by President
Roosevelt, as was learned by a letter
from the senator to a friend in this
city today. He will succeed Commits
sioner James d. Yeomans of Iowa.
, 1905-01-12
Imperfect Digestion

means less nutrition and in conse-
ouence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile. the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties. the di'
gestion becomes impaired n the
bowels constipated. Herbine will rec.
tify this; II gives tone to the stomach
liver and kidneys, streugthens the ap
petite. clears and improves the com
lplexiou, infuses new life and vigor Il
fthe whole system. 80 cents = bottle
Sold BY Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-01-12
FINE RESIDENCE BURNED.
Partial Destruction Of conssn Nome
at Sheridan Wednesday.

Sheridan, Wyo.. Jan. 1.-THE beau
tiful residence Of Herbert Coffeen, in
this city, vas partially destroyed by
IRE yesterday morning at the result
Of q gasoline explosion In the kitchen.
Sarah Norscott, a domestic, was ser
iously and probably fatally burned.
Her clothing caught fire from the gas
oline explosion, and before the flames
could be extinguished a large part of
the area of her entire body was
burned.
The fire in the building was extin-
guished after an hours work by the
firemen, but the loss is heavy.
, 1905-01-12
SENATOR'S WIVES WILL
JOIN THEM AIER

Senators John McGill and C. w.
Bramel of Albany county are at the
Metropolitan hotel. says the Cheyenne
Tribune. Mrs. McGill and Mrs. Bran
ell Of Albany county will arrive later
to join them here.
, 1905-01-12

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrah that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. J.. CHENEY Z CO.. Toledo o.
We. the undersigned. have known F.
]. Cheney for the last 15 years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his Arm.
WALDING, KINNAH 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price. 7bc.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1905-01-12

Description Of estray taken up n
now in my possession At my ranch on
Cooper creek, known Is the Dixon
ranch" to-wit: A light bay horse,
about 6 years old. branded -
on left thigh. The owner may -
reclaim same within six months from
December 20. 1904, by proving prop
erty and paying expenses.
11et14 FLAKE HALL.
, 1905-01-12
Cure LunnbaQo.

A. B. Canman, Chicago. writes
March 4, 1908: Having been troubled
with LumbAgo at different times and
tried one physician after another; then
different ointments and liniments. gave
1t up altogether. So l tried once more
and got a bottle of Billiards. Snow Lin
iment, which gave men almost instant
relief. can cheerfully recommend 1t
and will add my name to your list Of
former sufferers" 25c, Soc and II
Sold by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-01-12
OFFICERS FOR
TRIPLE LINK
JOINT INSTALLATION ~ LARA
ME AND ALBANY LODGES IN
PRESENCE OF BIG CROWD.
Grand Master, Grand Marshal, Grand
Secretary, Grand Treasurer, Grand
Representative and Grand Guard
ian Pressnt-Repast Served to
Guests and Firemen.

The of1cers Of Laramie lodge No. 2.
and Albany lodge No. T.. Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows, were installed
at a joint meeting of the two lodges at
Odd Fellows hall last night, there be-
ing no less than six members OF the
grand lodge OF Wyoming present, the
installation ceremonies being in charge
Of the grand master. Among the grand
ing:
w. A. Wyman. Cheyenne, grand
master.
r. A. Proctor, Cheyenne, grand mar
shall.
Louis Miller, Laramie. grand secre-
tary.
H. D. Beemer, Laramie, grand
treasurer.
Jacob Berner, Laramie. grand repre-
sentative.
George Gerhard. Laramie. grand
guardian.
After the installation of the officers
OF the two lodges an elegant banquet
was served, the visiting members of
the grand lodge being the guests of
honor. The following officers Of Lara
mie lodge were installed:
Noble Grand-W. j. Beckwith.
Vice Grandchildren Yelton.
Secretary-Albert Berner.
Treasurer-Jesse Con, erse.
Trustee-H. d. Beemer.
Right Support to Noble Grand-H.
D. Beemer.
Left Support to Noble Grand-An-
gus Matheson.
Right Support to Vice Grand-Au-
gust Berner.
Left Support to Ncoie Grand-Mike
Ernie.
Warden-L. Abrams.
Conductor-Ed Titus.
Left Scene Supporter-Paul May.
Inner Guard-Jacob Berner.
Outer Guard-Louis Miller.
Chaplain-Thomas Feast.
n riSnt scene Will De
named at a later meeting of the lodge
and duly installed.
The following oficers Of Albany
lodge were indicted into office by the
grand oficers:
Noble Grand. B. Mckee.
Vice Grand-James Naismith.
Secretary-R. H. Lasher.
Treasurer-Willis Jensen.
Trustee-E. T. Beltz.
Right Support to Noble Grand
George Gebhardt.
Left Support to Noble Grand-Lew-
IL Tyvold.
Right Support to Vice Grand-H.
Cowden.
Left Support to Vice Grand-F. H.
Koch.
Warden-R. B. Moudy.
Conductor-B. E. Bramel.
Right Scene Supporter-James Fos-
ter.
Left Scene Supporter-Herman Mad
sen.
, 1905-01-12
Colds Cause Sore Throat

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
, 1905-01-12
Rev. c.rll.l. ?. .. Martin, L. l. o.

Rev. CarllsIe p. 3. Martin, Z. Z. D..
Of Wayerly. Texas. writes: "Of . norm
ing. when hrst arising. 1 often md q
troublesome collection Of phlegm
which produces = cough and IL very
hard to dislodge; but = small quantity
Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup will n
once dislodge 1t, and the trouble is
over. l know Of NO medicine that il
equal to It and It 10 30 pleasant to
take. l can most cordially recommend
It to all persons needing = medicine for
throat or lung trouble" CSC. SOC and
81. Sold by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-01-12

.Shen in need Of job printing or amp
hing In the book line. call ON The Re
ublican. Trst-class Wo~k guarantees.
, 1905-01-12

and coffee and baking pow
der and extracts and spices:
all doubt is out Of them.

Writ. for DIR k,o~,sia. Dsss. A sehiHins 4
CoapAn,. SAa trAa...-s
, 1905-01-12
LEGAL
BLANKS
WARRANTY DEED.

WARRANTY DIED.
faust DEED,
oulrcLAiM DEED.
MORTGAGE DEED.
OELEAsE or TRUST pGGo,
RELEAsE or MoRToAoE.
cHATTEL MORTGAGE.
AssloNMENr.
POWER OF ATTORNEY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
LEAsG,
BILL OF GALE.
NOTICE OF PRoTEsT
TOWNSHIP PLATA,
WATER RIGHT DLANks,
LODE CLAIM LOCATION,
PlAcGR CLAIM LOCATION,
OIL CLAIM LOCATION,
PROOF or LABOR,
MlMINo DEED,
BOND AND lGAsG,
BOND FOR DEgo.
MINE CONTRACT Z OPTION.
-
TnRsn BlAlslEs ~ an psiHt.
- @ ~ liAsa DavlK and ars
l~uDlcatss q tAe nose approvsa
~ vssy bssk 1nsns tha& ars
noagsin 49, h ~ oeata. Ths
-
, 1905-01-12

weekly Republican only u . ysar.