davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1906-03-02
What Webster Wanted,

Daniel Webster once dined with an
old Boston merchant. and when they
came to the wine dusty old bottle
was carefully opened by the servan,
and passed to the host. Taking the
bottle. he filled Wetster's glass ana
handed 1t TO him Then, pouring Oh,
another for himself ne held 1t TO the
light and said:
Tow do you like It. Mr.. Webster"
Il think 1t is fine specimen of old
port"
Now. can you guess wha, II cos.
me?' asked the host
Surely not" said Webster. Il only
know that 1t Is excellent"
Well. now. can tell you. for 1
made careful estimate the other
day. When add the Interest to the
FIRST price. And that II costs me tho
sum Of just 1l.25 per glass"
Good gracious! You don't say so!'
cried Webster And then, draining his
glass. says biographer. he presented
1t again. with the remark:
Fiji 1t up again as quick as You
can, for | want TO stop that confound.
ed INTEREST,""
The statesman., 1906-03-02
Torture BY Savaoes.

Speaking of the torture to which
some Of the savage tribes in the Phil.
ippines subject their captives, re
minds me of the intense suffering I
endured for three months from iniiam
lmation of the Kidneys" says W. NJ
Sherman, Of Cushing. Me. Nothing
helped me until l tried Electric Bit
ters, three bottles OF which complete
ly cured me-" Cures Liver Com
The statesman., 1906-03-02
LA JuNTA, COLORADO.

Mrs. Green spent few days in Pu-
eblo.
Mr.. Collins, after stay OF six
months, has decided to return to Pu.
eblo to the regret Of his many friends.
Mrs. Marshall entertained at dinner
Sunday in honor Of Rev. Sanders and
Rev. Solly.
Mrs. Worthy is improving. Mrs.
Medlev is able to be up again. Mr..
Lawson is very i'll. Mr.. Clemins is in.
disposed.
Mesdames Marshal, Davis, Scott,
johnson and Badgett we're the guests
OF Mrs. Gross Of Rocky Ford Sunday.
Exercises were held Sunday at
Hubbard Chapel in honor Of Bishop
Allen. The literary is progressing
nicely. The stewards Of the church
gave supper last week that was a
-surcees, realizing $50.
The statesman., 1906-03-02
A BIG sNAp-hEEps MONEY.

2,4OO shares OF Golden Chest Min
ing Company for sale at the very low
price of Is cents. Inquire OF ].
Cable, Brighton, Colo This must be
sold at once. Will sell part.
The statesman., 1906-03-02

plant, Dyspepsia. Blood Disorders and
Malaria; and restores the weak and
nervous to robust health. Guaranteed
by all druggists. Price SOC.
The statesman., 1906-03-02

WANTED.
The whereabouts Of Henry Brooks
or Doc Brooks, who was In Boulder in
June and Denver in August.
Rhods Brooks,
Glenwood Springs, Colo
3l6
The statesman., 1906-03-02
News from all parts Of the West.

editor Of The STATESMAN, being a close
observer saw the mistake and is al.
ways filling his columns with fresh
news. 1t is the most popular paper
in the West.
The statesman., 1906-03-02
Do You?

Even the astronomer doesn't know
what the other side Of the moon looks
like. But he knows why he doesn't
know.-Somerville Journal.
The statesman., 1906-03-02
PUEBLO, COLORADO

Rev. j. P. Watson is in Cripple
Creek this week.
VIM. King and wife are preparing
to leave the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton have puachas-
ed ranch and will move on it.
Bert Cunningham left this week for
Kansas City and Hot Springs
The VIC T. U. will meet Wednes.
dap afternoon at St. Paul's Church.
Mrs. j. S. Young entertained the
Mothers Excelsior Club Wednesday
afternoon.
A surprise was rendered Rev. Bray
and wife Thursday evening.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Edith Bray and Mr.
a. Settle at St. Pauls A. NJ. E.
Church next Tuesday.
Mrs. A. E. Bohanan, who has been
visiting here for the past two weeks
was the recipient Of many social fa-
vors She left Saturday for her
home.
Mrs. Beulah Baker has been ap-
pointed Corresponding Secretary Of
the State Federation OF Colored Wo-
mems Clubs, to filled the unexpired
term Of Miss Hazel Lincoln. The ap-
pointment was made by the State
President, Mrs. Ida Joyce Jaskson.
Noah Jenerson died Monday OF last
week from an operation. The re-
mains we're shipped to his home in
Carthage.
Mrs. Hattie Lawrence died OF
heart failure at the residence Of Rev.
Bray. The deceased was an old resi-
dent OF this city but has been living
in Waisenburg for the past two years.
She returned to the city week prior
to her death. She was a devoted
member OF Bethlehem Church from
which she was buried. A husband
five children and two brothers are loft.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08
Chicago Police Arrest Man who
Committed Clever Forgery,
PRISONER MAKES CONFESSION
Forged the Pay Checks OF Many Firms
and With the Aid OF Aetomplices
Succeeds in Gaining Thou
SANDS of Dollars,

CnCAGO, March The principal in
the recent $4,000 forgery of Illinois
steel Company pay check, III South Chi.
cago ha, been discovered. according to
hi, own confession, Louis Longp,r Is the
man He was arrested yesterday in the
office OF the Western Bank Note Com.
pany, where he has been empluycd a~ an
rnIraNrr.
Iougprr protested Innocence, hut at.
ter being closely questioned, he confess
cd that he made the plate from which
the checks we've printed aud that he IL.
sisted in ca~hing them among the South
Chicago merchants longpre> wife was
arrested Monday and identified by ,ry.
rral merchants a. having ca>hrl some Of
the pay checks. There are several 9th.
rr> under arrest but the police refuse
To tell their identity,
lougpc ha, been under police ,urvcll.
lance for number ot years aud when
the pay check forgery wa- mad he wa,
suspected. In many instance, he has
been arrested on suspicion ot being con.
nected with other forgcries, one in Joliet
which i, said to have nctted $1,000 and
other. in cities OF the East Tie always
escaped cnviction, however.
Police officials for ,ariou, ctit-, IN.
Guiding Joliet and Buffalo. have been no
tiked and viii send representative, here
to try to identify some oi the gang.
The swinlling in South Chicago oc-
CURED on February 10, The member Of
the gang appeared at place where th"
Workingmcn were wont to cash their
checks. All the men were 0ttrrd in
working mems garb and the checks "rr"
cashcd without question. The store.
keeper, did not discover that they bad
been yictimilrd until the following day
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08
CONSIDER CURRENCY.

NEW YORK, March &. Morris J.
Je,srp, president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, appointed yesterday a com
mttec to consider the general question
Of currency reform The members are
Frank \. VandcrIip, I.ador Strnls. John
CIahin. Dumont Clarke. and Charles 4.
Conant, This committee ha. been nam
ed as the result Of resolution intro
duced by Jacob II. ScbiG and adopted
by the Chamber Of Commerce at its
February meeting. The report Of thi-
committee when completed j. to be sub
mittpd to the President Of the United
State. and to the Secretary Of the
treasury.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08
Mr. BoWSer and
His Ambitions
He Plans to Form an Antitrust
Association and a Few
Other Clubs.
WlFE'S MOTHER ARRIVES
She Eaee,ually Puts Stop to Proposed
Meetings and Mr. B. SIks In
Gloomy Silence.

tCopyrlght, 1895. by Mcclure, rhillipa \ Co,
"V' n like you TO hurry up dinner Il
little tonight" said Mr.. Bowser
ns he reached home from the OF
lice the other evening and hastily
dolicd hs hat and overcoat,
what Is going to happenY' asked
Mrs Rowser,
Several things 4 number OF us are
going TO meet here tonight 10 form an
antitrust association, and shall prob.
ably be elected president OF H."
YES"
"'rhen | expect Il committee from the
Liberty club II has been discovered
that there nre thousands OF people In
America who don't know the American
flag when they see II. and we propose
10 scatter the emblem OF liberty all
over the United States, The old presi
dent has resigned. and shall be elect.
ed in his place"
Il see"
Then We are going 10 organize what
will probably be called the honest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08
TIE CAT FOLLOWED MN,

mans party ut the next general clcC-
ton. ana i've or six gentlemen viii call
here. | shall be- made chairman"
Aren't you afraid that some Of these
men may be- playing you for good
thing asked Mrs. Bowscr, ~ they
sat down to tho table.
what, plal me for good thing
shouted Aly. RowArr as he held the
curyiug knif,. h. the air.
"YcS. You know Won have often been
ulaycd."
"Wo,uau. whrt do vou mean? Am /
70 h. lusultcd In nv own house and
to my teeth? Who has ever plnynd
mcf Who has ever looked upon me- Ii,
q man who could lie rlavrdf Don't
try H. sneak or Of il. hut answer me
souarrk "
.Ilaycu't mrn come here md pre-
tended they wanted 10 make YOU alder.
man or fnayo, or goycruorY
yes, men have COME here. but I
found out what they were after and
gave them the bounce, Plavcdl Played,
Mrs. Bowscr get it into YOUR head that
I'm no fool. When Il get Of men start
out to play me for a soft snap they've
got TO get up early I'm the morning"
"But don't gee why vOu should med.
die with those things YOU speak Of.
WHY do you do itT
II do II because I'm opposcd to trusts:
because | am liberty loving American
citizen: because | am an honest man
and want to see an honest government.
A man without ambitions Is no man at
all"
"Well, | hope they won't bambooale H.
you" she SAID. with sigh
"Thcre you 90 again" fairly h0wIh
Mr.. Bowscr ns he knocked his plate T
the table with his elbow and caused
the cook to come running In. "Yuu
hope they wont bamboozlc meme,
Mr.. Bowser.. your husband! BY thun.
der, woman, don't know what 10
make Of you"
"Why don't youf" asked a voice at
the foot of the basement stairs a vol ,e
that almost made Mr.. Bowscr jump 0 1t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08
MORE COMFORT THAN EVER.

On Sunday, December l7th, the Den.
'cr & Rio Grande railroad will inaugur.
ate daily line Of standard and tour.
iat sleeping car between Denver and
Los Angeles in connection with the new
Clark road Both cars will leave Den.
yer daily at 0:30 n. m, and arrive at
Salt lake City at Las p. m, the next
day. Az this point the cars will DO
held over until midnight, thus allow.
ing through passengers the privilege Of
q stop.over Of ten hours and a half in
Salt Lake City. Eastbound, these cars
will leave Los Angeles at p. m, and
arrive at Salt Lake City at $3.50 IA. m.,
second morning where they will remain
over until $3.50 p. m, thence to Denver
where they will arrive at 4:2O the fol-
lowing afternoon. This stop.over Mt
Salt Lake City Of the regular line Of
sleeping cars promises to be an at
tractive feature for transcOntinental
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08

.,
are aPPom''" I" P">'''"S N"''' ".''"''
the~ location W a"''''N T. '"'' W '''' '"'
ooh'Fa'' 10 Tue P""''' "''""'' '''>' w
Po'h''" "''' "Pr'""''" "'''"N' '''' "''>
m'he"'H o' 'h' '"'''N '"'' """ Wv
Pu''' VINE" Tue P''"'" ''''', '"" ','''' W.,
cry a'' "" ">'"' ""' N"l'P""''" ~ T.
N"'' "''''>'N' '''''"0' '''' WV
P"N''''" "''" ''"E "'' '\t t'"'''' "''
'o'hes "'" ''"'N "'' ""'''''H N'"''>''''
ny 'h' '"""N'''' ~ '">' "'" '''>'''' "'"'
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"H ''N''ES "''''''' '''''',' ' '','>
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'''''H '''''"" '''' '''' '' ~,
"S' '"''' + '>'> t''''''"@ '''> "", N
->'' '"''" "'''' "'''''''" '"'," :"
our one''l"'' """ "' '''''" '''"'''"
III 'o"''n'P"'''" ''" '''I "'''' "''''''"'
on our P"o''' "'"''> ''" ~" ''"'S 81"
'u'''"''''''"' ""''''' '"H '' W."
u"'''" l" " >'"'S"' ""' "'''''''' ''''
'''"'''''"' way VI "0''''' '"'' ''''" ''
'"' "'S'N ''' S'"''>' " ''''''' "''''
>'"'' III ''''''" u '''''' ""' '"j'' '''
''''''o'''' '' '"' '''''''l =" ,''''' '""' '"'
court "'"'' "''H " "''''''''' j" 1t '''s'"
"o'' anu '''"''''''"' ""N' " " "''"'' '"'
>"'''' VI" '''"" >''''' -, ~ w. Nv We '''"
every ''"H mas '"N' '"'''''''''' III "''' INV
pun" '"'''l'''9'' >''' >'''" INV >'"'
an" '~'''''' It" y ''''' ''' ''",- "''''
''P''"''N'> ~ >'' '4'" '''' U.S. '''''' ''''''
aiming u '''"''- '''''
Il i " '''''''''''"'' '"' '''"' y" '"'N
WI" S''''' u '"' P'''"'"'"' "'''' '''''
' y" "''''"e - '"'>' '''''''''U,'> anu '''>'
u" S'"''''> ''''' '"'' VIII say '''
'""' l. 81 nO' ne ! ' ''""'' """ VI "
great sr"''''' ne ',''''o' It S''"' " nv
P"''' u operator II, va ,'l It "' ""P
pens tt 'e'''S - '"'', P'''' "" "'
"''"" ''' ''>'" ,",P' -" ''" ~
,'''''' 'o0 '"" ! o,'' ",'''' ''"'",Hs ~"
i''"i every ''H' H'P"'''''"S '''" ''''''
cra'S' eaeh 9l YOU consult with one 'h
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08

The Morning Astorian G5c a month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08
Torture BV SaVaqes

"Speaking of the torture to which
some of the savage tribes in the Philip
pines subject their captives, reminds me
Of the intense suffering | endured for
three months from inflammation of the
Kidneys" says w. N. Sherman, of Cush-
ing, Me-, "Nothing helped me until ]
tried Electric Bitters, three bottles Of
which completely cured me-" Cures Liv-
er Complaint, Dyspepsia, Blood disor-
ders and Malaria; and restores the weak
and nervous to robust health. Guaran-
teed by Chas. Rogers, druggist. Price
Soc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08
NOTICE.

All voters of Clatsop county, irros-
pectiye of parties, are hereby invited
and requested to meet and participate
in mass meeting to be held in " Logan
hall " at Astoria, on Saturday, April q,
1905, at 10 a. m. for the purpose of
nominating a full county ticket to be
voted for on Monday, June 4, 1906
c. ]. TRENCHARD,
Chairman of the Citizens
Committee of Astoria, Ore
MAX W. POHL,
Secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08
A lively Tussle

with that old enemy of the race, Con.
stipation, often ends in Appendicitis.
TO avoid all serious trouble with Stom.
ach, Liver and Bowels, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They perfectly regu-
late these organs, without pain or dis,
comfort. 25c at Chas, Rogers, drug
gist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08

| oth'i oath III my presence, on are al
way getting into sctupr., and Saral
knows it and know it, II there, d
woman within n hualrrd miles OF this
house who doesn't know more about
politics than you DO, l'd Ike 10 hear
her name"
What! What, Don't talk that way
to me-"
"I.a Ia TO YOU Walk upstairs to the
sitting room and take seat. and when
| hQyc finished my dinner III have =
little tnIk with YOU just felt 1t In my
bones that ought To be- here tonight
MIR Rowscr went upstairs aud walk.
! Ell to and fro and ragged The cat FOL.
lowed him, aud II was good time TO
give him hoist, but ho neglected H. lie
was still walking when his wife and
mothcr.ln'law came up and the latter
said
Now. don't sweat your collar Sam
ucl SIt down und listen 10 me.
mo one asked you 20 come on Il
visit" lie rctor,cd
Il asked myeclf. aud don't you get
too sassy or III stay a whole year To
begin with, thcrr1l be no antitrust
r,crtlng here tonight The fellows are
.,"e e'- ply {, plny you
Il say there Will br u mcrt,ug"'
"ADd | guy There won't and that set
tics It. The Liberty club may come
clubbing around. but they won't be In
yitcd to drink or smoke"
You uia n- IA this was your house
ald | was only boy
Never m!nI h# talk / know
u..t a.lS te. ..N ... rr'n,vly .u. Il.
4 nrr's ... Iu r.. c,..'ry f~ a1
O. nest .4 y,.. lut . won't he or.
X mir j.. . ln.n.s n.. nr.l and ~
s..s4r, It,"
II unn ..t,,. .nu.ou ul three u.ru ,a
..'p orgaa... lao ruf'rt. .rrs. and H.,
naahcrIu m. apncl tr them sud said
"lf4 All or --mhr.rn Apply 10 hr
nearest M. I'D.
Tlry hadn't .,t p9i NJ The gnir when
I've Liberty r,t ., slrlr.ni.an arrived.
-fr- hr,n .li out gr.tcmrn." said
.i-r mother In tI4 uIlha smile. "Tlcn.
ty Of rIarct ia thr hou.r. hut none for
.ou
Thcr we're hc4.fntInp what TO do
..lrl fac l.tr.a men arrived as Mr..
Hops.r my" w,4 asked
"Ifr il, but he can't he played this
evening S'rn,hcr evening, prrhapa."
Are you h.a wife"
"No His ao,hcr u.lnw.
"Thcn that settles IT," said the hon.
r.I mon In chorus m they almost fed
down the stems
"Ry the living lingo, mndalnr bcgnn
MIR. Bowacr. ~ she returned TO the sit.
ting room. but She walked strnlght M
to him and said:
"Cuddlp down. Samuel cuddlc down.
Sarah and / are going upstairs for n
little talk and when come down |
want TO DDa you nnd tell YOU few
things II Won leave thc house IN hunt
Won down."
II was two hours later when she
came down Mr. Bowgnr hnd taken n
eoot NJ, tha fnnr ia chill and had f,Ilen
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-08
What a Prominent Clatsop Citizen
Has to Say,
COUNTY BUSINESS MATTERS
Words of Warning to Men Of All Parties
Coming Campaign Means Some
thing More Than Mere Politics
Some Sstraight Tips.

The following letter speaks tor itself
in unequivocal terms, and should have
due consideration on all sides. 1t is
signed by wel,known citizen who i
perfectly responsible and who writes
Just as he talk, qualification not
often met with in these days of double
dealing. The letter i published for the
good it ought TO do and probably, will
do, Ii i unamhiguou> enough to invite
earnest consideration everywhere, and To
that end it is given the wide publicity
of these columns;
"The Duty of the Hour.
Editor Astorian;--
Astoria and Clatsop county occupy a
critical position at the present time
politically and financially, and very much
depends on her citizens. whether she nd.
vances along the lines that have made
her sister towns on the Sound put on
metropolitan airs while we remain 4
suburban precinct. Some strides have
been made TO be sure; county roads
have been built and county bridges and
four or five livery stables are prospering
where one used to Starye.
"The streets arr full OF teams of all
descriptions and the public and tax
payers are paying for it. Large sums OF
money are raised annually to meet these
conditions and were it spent in legi-
innate way, without the earmal%> Of
graft, visible on every hand. no one
would complain. But where you are con
fronted with gratis and manipula-
ton on every hand, it makes the
citizens feel as though the improvements
were mighty expensive. When officers
will 90 on debauches and spend more
money in a week than their salary comes
to in a year; when contracts are let and
the parties that let them. are interested;
and plans and specifications are thrown
to the winds, or destroyed: when men
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
Good Old summer Time

is the best season in which to change
your system of keeping accounts Ia
bound books to the use of loose leaf
methods. You know the advantages.
We make all sizes and styles. Let's
talk 1t over.
IL < LItIvoXv A. Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
BADLY BURNED BY A
CUP OF BOILING
COFFEE
Careless Waiter Responsible
for Serious Injury Suffered
by An albuquerque Travel
ing Man.

l., Roscnbach. travelling salesman
for the Stern. Schloss " Co., whole-l
sale liquor house OF this city. has
returned home from very brief
southern trip. firmly convinced that
there are things more dangerous in
Socorro than all the earthquakes in
the interior Of mother earth. Mr..
Rosenbach is nursing severe burns on
his face and neck caused by a cup
full OF boiling coffee which was dash
ed into his face by waiter in the
Park hotel In Socorro Friday Mr..
Rosenbach was sitting at a table when
the waiter in passing the steaming
coffee to him struck the arm of the
man sitting next. throwing the scald-
ing fluid squarey into the face of the
Albuquerque man.
Several of the burns inflicted are
serious and all of them painful. Mr.,
Rosenbach will be unable to return
to the road for several days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13

he left to take charge of the New
Mexico institution.
There are two principal systems
employed In the United states. the
Brajle. and the New York Point. the
same general princlnies underlying
both. 1t would simplify matters
materially IL the advocates of both
systems could agree and employ
only one. but 1t seems that IL cam
not be done. Professor Gill reads by
three methods.
In the work at the New Mexico
institution 1t is likely that students
will be given knowledge of both
the main systems, as 1t seems abso-
lutely necessary that they have such
knowledge. 1t is the earnest de-
sire of the superintendent as well as
the board of trustees that the insti-
tuition fulfill It's fullest mission and
to that end they desire to learn the
names of all of the blind children
throughout the territory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
FAIR OFFICERS OUT.
TO INSPECT THE
BIG GAR
ADVERTISING HOUSE ON
WHEELS STARTS TODAY
Interest in the Coming Fair Ev-
ident Throughout the Terri
tory With Many Exhibits
Coming,

Officers of the fair association went
to the Santa Fe yards yesterday af-N
ternoqn to inspect the advertising car
which has been under. the decorators
hands for some time and which will
start on its travels tonight, piloted
by John h. McManus. The car is
the most elaborate ever sent out BY
thesfair association. 1t is covered with
banners, abd every inch of the space
Is filled with pictures or matter about
the biggest of them ALL The officers
expressed themselves as well satis-
lied with the result Of the decorators
work.
Interest Throughout Territory.
The keenest interest in the fair is
evident throughout New Mexico. 1t is
a KIND of interest which has never
been shown before, in that it is taking
The form of exhibits of the products
Of the several counties. Almost every
county in the territory will be rep
resented by exhibits of its favorite IN
dustry, and this feature of the fair
VIII attract more attention than ever
before.
Phis general interest is shown by
The. following letter, the result of the
activity of the Las Cruces chamber OF
commerce:
The following letter Is sent out to
the miners of Dona Ana county by
Chairman Branigan of the committee
VI the chamber OF commerce on
mines and mining. and should have
prompt attention from every owner
Of mines in the county:
Dear Sir: AS chairman of the
standing committee on mines and
mining of the chamber of commerce
NJ NJ In,
ccipt OF letter from President r. l..
Young asking me to see that cred
liable exhibit is prepared by this
county for exhibit at the territorial
fair to be held at Albuquerque, Sep.
tcmber IL to 22 l therefore request
the miners of the Organ district III
this behalf and their own interest to
make as good and representative col
lection of specimens from your dis
trict as possible.
| have appointed r. l.. Bentley as
collector and custodian of this collec-
tion, and all specimens should be
sent to him. All specimens should be
carefully marksd, but In such Il way
that labels can be removed and re,
placed with uniform printed labels
which work will be done by the com.
mittee here. l will go out personally
TO organ to bring the exhibit There
viii be no expense to the miners
whatever. Should the contributors
desire to have specimens returned t
them after the fair kindly make note
of same, otherwise the exhibit will ht
turned over to the chamber of com
merce Of this place as a permanen
exhibit.
1t is necessary that this worl
should be taken NJ Immediately al
the time is short. Each and ever,
lniiilng nun is cordially invited to as
'sfsi in making this exhibit IA success
s1hls is an opportunity that miners
should embrace to advertise the grea
organ mining district Every caml
Of Tue district is invited to co-operat,
III his good work.
The chamber Of commerce stand
ready TO lend any assistance in an.
aud every way possible SO as to max,
tails creditable exhibit
u Yours very truly.
THOMAS BRANIGAN
Chairman.