davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
Dress Of korean Nob,. man.

Korean noblemen when In attend.
ance at the palace wear dark blue
coats, with belts which are far too
large and form 4 sort Of hoop IN
front Of the person. An embroidered
breastplate is worn over the chest,
representing a stork for civil ofiice
and tiger for military rap!. Tho
headdress is kind of hat woven Of
horse hair. with a wing at each side.
curved forward. As II to catch every
word uttered by royalty. Mobiles and
oflcials wear on the hat band, just
hack OF the ears. buttons OF various
styles made Of gold or jade, which In
dicate the degree Of the wearers
rank.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
BOISE, IDAHO.

Mrs. Allen arrived in Boise last
week from Nevada on business trim
The membership OF the ST. PAN
baptist church are gradually increas
Ing under the direction of Mr. earn
enter and the members are much
pleased.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Smith enter.
tanned at dinner last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter and Mr.. Jones.
sunday evening at s:l5 at the home
OF Mrs. Wallace, 1122 Miller street
Dean Kinks performed the ceremony
thai united In marriage Miss Josll,
Booker to Robert Huston, both Of thi,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
Copper Exported to China.

More than $4,000 tons OF copper
have been exported to China fror
America this year. The unusual quan
tity has excited attention. and In.
quiriss Of the trade have ELECTED two
explanations. One Is that new coinage
is necessary In China. because the old
has been gradually melted down for
the manufacture Of cartridges. The
other Is that the process Of smelling
the metal 10 70 imperfect that the
smelted copper contains small quar-
titles Of gold, and this the sstuts Chi
nsss eeotf1ve 70 extract. Vast quan
uues ef ,eo11ss disappear eenstsau,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
A Nobler Way.

70 live aud Learn. to ever think IN.
thought
Ihst gives q richnes. to the soul',
ideals. UT .
= better far than letting self. when
F" sought u
Become supreme In all one thinks and
feels
TO rise above the sordd ques, for gain.
And strives to use IN nobl.r way. the
soul
Which finds It's bent, II. true. divinest
aim
In pressing goal upward never down.
ward. towards its goal
Rev. James Allison Barnes
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
e..ry branch Has I,s Root.

IstVy 6ranch Has Ito Noot.
Nearly every body knows that II part
q the roots Of tree are cut OF
part Of the branches viii surely die.
but II II not generally known that
the opposite holds good and that II
li@h be Topped OF . corresponding
psrt ct the root 10 sure - perish.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28

CutCltdlhCu az hNi bSouthui hoiuN oh
South Oak street in honor of the fol-
lowing visiting ladies': Mesdames G.
Contee, r. Anderson, NJ. Alternately,
NJ. Tranick, F. Cooper and Webb of
Denver, also Miss l.. Gowens, G.
Smith, NJ. L. Reed, l.. Johnson, Mes
danes. C. Harris, J. Reed, p. Beck
with, Ida Fleming and Mr. S. Fleming.
Mrs. G. Smithee is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. DePriest, 40
DR.. R. Grant was i'll last week.
Mrs. Lula Hill entertained at din.
ner for Mesdames Cotwell, McCullugh
OF victor, Steward of Pueblo. Patter-
son of Denver and S. Pennington.
Mrs. Sarah Pennington left yester-
day to spend few days in Victor,
Colo.
Mrs. Ida Clark left Sunday for Chi
cago where she will spend some time
with her husand and family.
Mrs. Fannie Martin, instructress in
elocution at Topeka Institute and
Quindaro recited to a small but ap-
preciative audience at Payne chapel
Tuesday night. While in the city she
was the guest OF Mrs. G. NJ. Tillman.
The Women's Mite Missionary so
ciety will meet at Payne chapel Sun.
day afternoon at 400 p. m. Among
other numbers on the program will
be an address by Mrs. Dorcas Watson.
Invitations have been extended the
four churches Of Colorado Springs to
render program at Tanner Lyceum
st. John Baptist church, July Sth,
Peoples NJ. E. July 18th, Epiphany
Mission July 22nd, Payne Chapel July
29th. Splendid programs are being
arranged. Don't forget the dates.
Mesdames Patterson of Leaven-
worth, Kans., Emma McAdoo of Den.
yer. NJ. Dean Of Victor are visiting in
the city.
Mrs. Lula Green and son, Rogers,
are visiting Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs.
AL Bush, at Clinton, Iowa.
Rev, Tillman, Mrs. Lizzie Watson
and Mrs. Ada King attended the dis
trict conference and Sunday school
convention at Trinidad last week.
3. Jones has purchased a beautiful
piece Of property on East Cimmaron
street between Wahsatch and Weber
The Ladies' Aid of the People's NJ
3. church will give dinner from II
O'Clock In the day until II O'Clock at
night at III E. Huerfano street, July
4th. Don't forget.
The ". G. r. y. met this r,si =.
0s 4. u 2. pssseaass.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
Queer Names Of Papers.

When II comes TO sticking to the
oDxt In the matter OF names OF news
papers that have local significance,
tie western editor displays a tact that
u not found in any other part OF the
country. Here are the names OF 4 few
weekly newspapers published vest q
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-28
COLORADO SPRINGS
Whitaker, Agent Huerfano Street.
r, Agent, $40 East Huerf.no Stree.

The band gave concert at St
John Baptist church Tuesday night
A large crowd attended and neat
sum was realized.
Mrs. Perine entertained the ladies'
of Foster Temple Sisters of S. NJ. rs
at the residence of Mrs. Eva Camel
last Thursday night a delightful
evening was spent.
Mrs. Robertson OF Grand Rapids.
Mich, Is here for the summer
Mrs. l.. Inns and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grcenway are visiting Mrs. Perkins.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
The Amy Mule

rThe euarfrmaerrs department e.
a~sniHft9u has racemmaHfad tHs auhFu-
tuition ~ transportation Automobiles for
army mulaEf
We performed oar deeds herale fos the
bse cad fpF ue grag
we've SAVED thr boys Oh Cutn ans ue-rs
saving en- to-day
Mhcfs they're iearuiu' ~ fheif iesschs fn
the leorr1te's schoel-
al washington they've figured that
It's beEt 20 eheiYe TIE muia
We have plugged along the desert with
vur tongues and ears adroop.
gin from our troaps
We have froEen So HouIana where ne
chased the bands q Sioux
But we took oar do1as proper. for us
array folks cant cho0se
So let 'em do their blumn' ufih their
autos On parlde
Real hEhiu's 3 never pulled on on
smooth roads and level grade.
II wheels can ever make i they can pack
ne uu I Erunt-
Can my gasoline successor ever DO that
little Etunf
Just walt until TIE hills are spltun lead
rpon you folks.
and wait until the wagons unly show %
haf their Epokes
It's then youm hear the whiplash a-crack-
in something cro0l.
And. "A Etraiuin' in The traces that same
ole army muIet
The Freeman.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

ess Anne Harden-Hickey disappeared
from her little kingdom on East Fifty
fourth street, Her neighbors spoke Of
her regretfully. The cabbies and the
motormen looked for her In vain.
Their e~rstwhile queen was Ia the care
OF relatives who had spirited her
away, far from pryinE eyes and Cos
siping tongues. For almost q year she
lived thus In retirement. where. none
but her family knew Then came the
public announcement that Baroness
Aune Harden.Hickey had been re
moved 10 the Stamford sauitarlum
there TO reign over her Imaginary sub
ieots and 10 await the call OF her
princely cousort from that dark and
uncertain shore whittier he had pre-.
ceded her on adventures which she
had always yearned "a share with
him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

hero ! rsy and taf nesss az r,inr
fgf "a years.
h 81 to- bag j DID NOT tax 81
Wu o. % ir1g Bot trg 90 make a.
pest 81 o. ard % vat Httle Eaot { csn
heHHGh7 Yes ! tInt 80 Bgf
ugmetuea rg In g. or o5aHiy 70
Fas go raised Lafheran Auf yea 3
come io die eoaniFy ny reifrou vas
hrr uas eeguag into NJ work ans
den g q var And var is haa "a
religion AID Cen ] read. and 4 ard
bow manY religions are in Ola o9gn
try. and W1fs in a. World aad 8 mT.
J haf nOt capitai % mrest in aN. s1f
: Do not IKE 20 RISK Fat Hifie i haf
ga any Fou. - sag. ~ nsdEz7n 81
moral pHHapis-dat g. mF reHED
And Il sound veil And : hear
manT men Say a. And + notice g. e.
looms outside De gate thrive O. more
IS men say DAT fa 81 a. neIn0a csy
hsf AID ] tlnk &c reiigioa sbEcs
haf only moral principle sore VEy
does not make men 30 moral - d
religions dat haf more Ard J
wonder vat IS Dc religion DAT bezinf
somevere else but makes moral prfs
eiple.
ven ] step reading ven sprinr
comes. and : come out and eute-tain
De birds Oh. yes Il S. 90. Tou hesi
me whistler Dat is De robin Nou
hear Dc lark ] interest De BIRDS
dey tink ! am o q cen. and dev
wonder W ] do n0t ayt Ans 6e uors
7 If among de birsa ard ds uo-s J
look Up az &c trees and dc sky. ] saT
All, God is goot. And s. does re
goct dat ] do not get ven J say NJ
religion is moral principle And ]
find Dc moral pnncipie comes easier.
Den ! remember &c OH church Il
de OH country. and vat ny m0adef
taught NE, and J say. Yes. moral prfn
eiple Is goot but dis Is better Ard
ven Z safer ] ind strength and / say.
Fourteen years is long too long. J
wonder " ! am blessed nit 50 mnch
suhering2 But God is goot. and II m
is best, I viz stay "a years more
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
POOR SHADE
OF ROYALTY
Baroness Harden = Hickey
Once Ruled in Royal
State on the Island OF
Trinidad, Now Dith Mind
HoPelessy Gone, Is in
SanitGriun Uith Decisions
Of Former Greatness Her
Only Comfort.

New York-aAimost a uueeni" Fit
title for a modern m~elodrama, this
phrase which. in invisible characters
is written over the door Of a private
room In a sanItsrium at STANFORD
Conn. Almost II might be called an
epitaph. for behind that door sits the
mental wreck Of a New York woman
who ruled hguratiyely by her beauty
and charm. and literally by the title
conferred upon her by her own hus-
band, his highness. jacques T.. prince
OF Trinidad.
To-day Baroness Anne Harden.
Hickey has for her subjects only de-
voted attendants and fellow-delusion-
lists. each Of whom in his or her way
rules over a little kingdom which
none other may enter. For the once
beautiful aad sifted daughter Of j.. II.
Flaeler. cousin Of Henry NJ. Flagler,
the Standard oil magnate. has lost
her reason. Tho death Of her dare
devil husband. whom she worshlped.
and drugs. taken TO forget her loss
and grief. have done their work. The
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

vliation. yet perhaps the comfort %
The home provided by the government
FOR its disabled veterans adds its own
SUGGESTION o. h-utracuvcness 10 a mill
uary Tie.
Within the yates are ample grounds
and commodious bulldiaEa Oid sol
diers bask on benches Ga The sunshine
or dsh in a little Jake with an sFiar
emit satisfaction which seems 20 DE- no
whit iessened by the lacs OF nsh, or
they limp or shume along ire walks
OF DO iiEht work about thc grounds
Each man has bis ova story Here
are 1000 separate tragedies of the
long aftermath of a
Gao old soldier Who salated with
military grace tho visitor stopped.
and his cheerful story. with its hamau
interest stands out from AMONG the
dozen or go others uf he days casual
acquaintancoships says the Youths
Companion
How ious have you beon here
seemed the natural question Cor the
opening Of conversation ana as the
%Quostionor had Thought might b. the
case. IL Afforded a point of departure
Tor a narrative
Z am ashamed 20 ieu yoa an.
swered the veteran. selecting his
words with puocisioa. BAT speaking
with q strong German accent Il haf
been hery ~ years
n did not t1nk ron first / came
dst : should b. blessed mit 50 much
sorrow Is 20 hf so lonE And maybe
% nature hat not ioint a. Ereat pas
ness interests oppressed 90 mine. { coult
hGf been cut part of &c time
"a Is hard for one man Ia saail
business and noi stnong 20 oemneie
mix great fortunes and natura too
q made candles, ana a. nl asa a.
and my diseases ana ai put ne
out of pnsiness Ana haf mach rain
ana d Is hard Tor mc % valk ahoat
and doro @ no business log rae For
who shall bus candios ans more hom
mse AID how shah Z 81 lnin a. ol
pusinCsss So I gel q little mere an
aud q itte more weak ana a aifie
moro ache and pain. aad I ar 4 un
and flnk "a q aot Cor long al
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

fectod by New York's woll-groomed
women. Sometimes she decided that
her triumphal progress through the
streets would be heightened by an an.
over lace frock. worthy indeed OF a
court appearance. houga decidedly
behind the times. Bur the court train
was there. the feaihered hoaddross
the dainty handkerchief aud fan. the
high.heeled shoes. and the regal car
nago of one WHO had been almost a
queen.
When she entered a shop IN the
neighhorhood and lott an order she
did O hagglo about prices nor limit
her purchases By mere pounds or
quarts. She ordered AZ FOR a royal
household, and the tradesneople knew
how much should be sent 80 ora im.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
- AARTE.s eRAY HAlR.
Poet Aseribes Il to Fear o. Attack b.
Road Agents.

Once. indeed. on any rcmarklnR the
graying of hiss hair, Harto told mo IL
was due 20 the continued influence %
fear while a rider With Yuba BW.
Several OF his predecessors In charge
of The specie casket haNlug bocn shot
Do never mounted tho stage. as De Dc.
ciarCd without some apprehension %
a dark glen, a fash ihercfrom. a re-.
port. and a tumble frOm che seat.
and. although be ncrvcd himself 90
his new duties as best he could. they
grew more unoonrenial with every
repetition. Then e was be- had no.
uced that he was growing gray about
the temples ] reminded him OF his
own military oarcor-of his having en-,
listed rs a volunteer IN the war be.
tween The Eel river and Scott river
Indians. To which aliision he ro.
piled, Yes that vas after the Hum
boldt bay massacre I was escorted
TO the recruiting officer - indignation
and hunger, But although the hard
ships and priyauons endured then loft
me a feeble stomach and irritable
nerves Z came 10 no other harm. Hay
ing no blood 10 spare. I shed my "a.
gesuon fo~ freedom You sce. he
continued. Il never had any sympathy
with those meas pork nerves although
their ways. and above an, their point
% view. were 20 me an lnoxhausthle
source OF amusement aud Interest 4
cared little whether they wore their
own scaips on their heads or wore
the scalps ~ others "a trim their buck
skins -Chioago Daily News
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

Wten Alfred Eesers sssi.-ef no
noble n0nluezf 20 rae f1te 81 wei
Hrefoa o. g. Pa1fa ctfha5rsL Loa-
fon ~ inienfef kat ti1 uart should
- csornef ~ e. seorftr1a staiue
Bot Efuve1a flef before Is Eeslm
vas rargief orr Wow 81 Tezra afer
rs festh re m11r Hafus kaa
teea eowpiaef ard he uaE WIN
- piaosf o. poziitoz
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
a 80 - Threne Reem.

She came north. and though her per
sonal fortune had been disslpated
through her loyalty 20 her husband
and his many schemes she was amply
provided for by her relatives. Society
no longer charmed her. To ease her
aching heart and find comfort in sleep
she took 10 chloral and then began
her new lfe-the life IN which she
10 her own diseased mind at
least. q yeritable queen.
The comfortable front room or par.
ior OF her small apartment a. No. I87
ESst Efty-fourth street became her
t-hrone-roum, Here she graciously re-
ceived and mingled with her relatives.
who never ceased 10 humot her in her
desires and whims. Here, on rare oc.
caslons and with due form. she re-
ceived such noighhors as she felt were
worthy OF admission. And here she
lived with a single lady-in.waitinr
who never failed 10 bring out the royal
robes when they we're demanded. who
served meals 90 her sovereign with an
the |gitterinE formality the apart
mout's simple fittings would permit
and from the humble door Of the gray
stone apartmeuthouse Baroness Anne
passed out. when 30 inclined. 10 drive
or walk her triumphant way through
tho nelghhorhood
Always stately and gentle gracious
and especially kindly 10 children. she
never became an object OF pity or
scoru In the humble u~elrhborhood
She never mumbied 20 herself as
those who live Ga a world OF their own
Outlines 90, She carried herself IKE
q princess and never became gro
toaQuc,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
IN THE SOLDIERS HOME
One Old Veteran Who Had Discovered
What True Religion Was.

The electric cars bearing the legend
IS. & S. Home run along streets lib
orally supplied with bil-boards which
proclaim hat young men between the
ages Of Il and IS are wanted for the
United States navy and army. Those
seeking recruits for the navy pre-
dominate. because a large portion Of
the recruits for the navy comes from
inland They are inviting four-sheet
posters. with a -sprucelooking young
sailor in the foreground and a battle
ship lying In the omng, ~overarched
With the legend. An opportunity to
e the world.
To look on this picture, then on the
picture Of the wreckaEe made by
war. at the end OF the car-lne. seems
hardly TO constitute an attractive IN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

N We work upon marble. Il win Per.
ish; "a We work upon brass dino van
olaco ii if We rear icmp,ca they Nil
crumblo into dust, hpt il We work
upon immortal souis II We Undue
them with principles with ne n1ss
fear 90 Coz ana hove 81 fellow mua.
We gngravo On those tablets some
thing vhieh viii bnghten an eternity
-naBiol Webster.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

posed on The queen Of East Fifty
fourth street
Map o. Trinidad.
Sometimes. when the chi0rai had
been less d~eadening than usual. Anne
baroness Anne-Wouid catch fraF
meuts Of some n~oiRhboriy gorroW
Then indeed did the qneeulT nature
come 10 the surface. With an the
graciousneSs which a Victoria might
show to the family Of q hero. 70 which
Anne added the democratic personal
sympathy which a real queen may not
display, she would 80 10 the stricken
and minister financially and splr
itually. The children Of the ncighbor.
hood built fairy tales about the mys
FERROUS woman who sat an day long
In her apartment IN queenly state.
waiting for the king who had passed
out OF her life forever. or. agaln. sha
came slowly into their midst and Walt.
ed for an open carriage victoria
preferred-in which she might lean
back and bow graci0usly from side to
side as the women and children OF the
neighborhOod saluted her. The cab
bies all knew her and stood al atteu
ton as she entered her vehicle. The
motormen on the Third avenue and
Lexington venue cam knew her. too.
and watched for the quaint figure
which stopped not fer trolleys nor
trucks nor ambulances. but swept Sc
renely on its way across crowded
thorOughfares. secure in the belief
that no man would run down a queen.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

cultivation crops might be raised
There were fields OF Euhno aud pasture
enough for sheep raising and. best az
an, the island was unclaimed By any
power Some day he would be king Of
this island.
On his return 10 Europe he met
Anne Flagler. and IN less than a year
had won and married her by a special
diHponeation OF the pope. who also
created him a baron. This was IN
1889. In 1899 he realized his ambi-
ton. Financed largely by his wife
and her relatives. though there were
rumOrg OF q 100000 loan. be landed
bis colonists on the forlorn little
island of Trinidad. and there he set
up his court His oYerseers we're
white, but the land was cultivated by
poems. His palace was a mere hut,
but 81 stood apart from the rest and
his our was held as punculiously as
that Of St. James. To be sure. there
was a great shortage In court ladies.
but the beauty and enthusiasm Of his
devoted Vie who entered into all his
plans. made his peculiar kingdom a
paradise
But fatal mistake had been
made. The foreign powers had been
formally notified that the Island Of
Trinidad had been colonized as an In
dependent state or principally under
Prince Jacques l.. and two years later.
in 1895. Great Britain decided that she
needed just that island for a future
coaling station. Their movement &C
celebrated by a British gunbOat. the
~colonists hed from the island in the
yacht OF their prince and princess.
For years Jacques J. Of Trinidad
fought for the recognition OF his
rights and almost made Trinidad an
international issue. But after being
mixed UP in a hilbustering scheme
aimed at one OF the Hawaiian islands
not yet annexed 10 the United States.
the Harden-Hickey star waned Al
ways accompanied by his devoted
wife, he led a more or less adven-
turous career. and finally wound up In
Fl Paso. Tex, where a pistol shot
ended his disappointments. in Feb
ruary, 1888.
Adyenturer though he was. Harden
Hickey was a man Of honor and anan-
cial probiy-the type Of man who
commands the respect Of his wife
and Anne. princess Of Trinidad, never
ceased 10 grieve for him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
Sudden Disappearance.

But there came a day when her wan.
derings led too far from the graystone
apartment-house. when her lady-in-
waiting could no longer control the
household expenditures and the chart
Of the woman who was almost a
queen drained upon the purses even Of
her millionaire relatives. Then Baron
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

woman who was almost a queen viii
never minElc with the world again
on East Fifty fourth street be
tween Third and Lexington avenues.
they stIl talk Of the stately woman
who walked among them unseclEgly.
save when she performed some regal
aci 81 Kindness or charity There. no
a commonplace apartment house. she
kept zap her liule court circle and for.
got ail else A few 90 her immediate
family she received as her equals. all
others were given a regal audience.
And yet an audience was eagerly
sought by her n~eiehborT. for despite
certain eccoutncitica which come with
falling mentality. BARONESS Harden
Hickey was q woman OF marvellous
charm Her poiehbors never laughed
az her Th~oarhtlesa children never
pointed tho hngcr o. youthful scoru ~
her %wavoring figure Tradespcople
and policemen on the beat rose as one
man 10 protect Der coming and her
roing-h nt few. indeed. know the tnio
history OF their almost queen
Voiced While Being Educated.
HARDNESS HardcnIBlckcy horn
Anne FlaElcr received every advant.
agc, and her education was completed
hy several irips abroad. on D %
these she met and was woood by
Jacques or James Hardcn-Hickcy as
dafhlng o character as the nineteenth
century ever knew outside of book
covers Ho claimed 20 De a French
man by birth, bag rumor has IL that
be was born Ia san Francisco In 1854
and removed 90 France al a VERY ten
der 3 However mis mas have been
he grow up a pronounced ruyailst and
after the Establishment OF the republic
was q dircuing po,'ucal figure After
being graduated from the French mill
tary srhool at ST. Ca, whore he left
a brilliant record as q dueliat al least
he established a newspaper OF his "
called the Trihouict AZ be was only
%, his career al an editor and pub.
Usher vas marked hy a succession OF
dncls, fines for damages. assessed by
the Frrnch tribunals. and strong ant
mostly among the Republican pon
urians. rather than subscriber and
financial returns n ended In his
fecing 10 London. whore he found llfo
altogether too tame. SO be took mas
SAGE on the British bark Astoria 40
soe Tho world on the southeast
coast OF Brazil. In the South Atlantic
me boat Was thrown out OF It's
course hy a Itorm and a boats crew
Including their passenger keen Tor ad,
venture. went ashore GA a procipltous
island named Trinidad for water and
such Fresh provisions as might be
picked up.
The crew found an abandoned Portu
gncso settlement, buildings ialing 10
decay, an signs of cultivation hidden
By Wild vines aud planis
The imagination Of jacques Harden.
Hickey was arod lie saa that win
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

New NoFt has 6ft1ao1oel1 galloas
"a satef storee aesy n Ga mca1tsln
RESERVOIR
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

Mfss Mau OBden 80 Evr
Ave BngaETz. 81 T. wrsM7
~Prrzua cursd eze ~ Ese BesEs
o. cGtnrrh Of fhe sfezacf. aese~
EuErng Tor f0lr years au1 d1e
ing eject ln eommo1
Cthsr ErztefEl Gees wbo Aaes haen
h4nedted b. year dsogrerr. Z eaw
Al haH 70 Prrz1a