davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRopUoE.

<@tOAoV 4D4&AA AAU FNOOGOEf- was weak today e bscauss of whssa rsaiinns @ by sy scs Ss1,s.aS aSldsrs @ Al the close wheat tor July lower. oats were Ac hixhar and prev fs- ions unchanged to Sc higher,
 bearish notwithstsnding the faei tist the news of the day was h favor If brlls with the exception of Paris. ani isdaitiopai rain In Kansas and teh Southwest The @ fhe Nortswes Shsrs ths srep was t9 es in als flINnr,shng condition ,I.r EunseT s, @ Say ns su hs wsss ssve Ths ket closed irregular. the September de- livery closing firm.
 at ssN .c ss%c. sold off to sshc and clos
 ciearsnces of wheat and flour were equal to i5o. o.ooo bushels Primary receipts were 443,000 bushels compared with 6s1.0O0 the eosrsspondsnss day , year as9 s-S,o. r.nortoa receipts of 2si cars, against $50 cars last week and sls . year ago.
 day on selling of the July delivery oy cash cash good demand for the distant deliveries de veloped and the market became firm. The .hat on the July option about steady. Ae; sold off ,o sss and then advanced dcs1 to receipts were s57 cars with 74 of contract grade.
 cd within narrow range. The market was inclined to be firm owing to usual wet of trading was in September.
 July opened Ac higher at 43kc, sold be- tween 43hc and 42&c and closed at 43kc. Local receipts were 122 cars.
 Provisions were weak at the start owing to a five cent decline in the price Of live hogs but prices soon advanced on buy ing by local packers which held the market firm the balance of the day.
 Trade was active throughout the greater part of the session. At the close July @5c at ss.77lk @Ss 50. Ribs were 5c high CT at S7.S0.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat II cars: corn 557 cars: oats 22l cars; hogs 17,00o head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

cy H P. Peanuts skc lb.: choice Florida oranges, assorted sizes S.5o; Florida Pins- apples Ss. 25: new potatoes t4.50 bbL
 Tomatoes s2.25; Snap Besns stand sl: Cucumbers q. 50.
 Cheese-Full cream. daisies 1sc: singles 15hc; ID. cuts square 17e.
 Grits--Per bbl. S4.75; per sack s2.35.
 Grain and Hay-Bran &1. 56; shorts S1 .e5: oats ssc; white 6ec; white clipped Sg Sac timothy hay $1s.00: Johnson grass 75o; AL falfa SIPS. corn e8c.
 Prime Cotton Seed Meal s2s s.Oe; sacked cotton seed huils S13 ton.
 Molasses-Georgia cane. bbl 4oc gallon: cases. gallons 3.50 per case; maple syrup Log Cabin Brand, galions slA; gallons y7. 50; quarts 2s per dox
 Chickens--Hens 36 Q 4oc; flyers 36 Q AOc; broiIers IS 70 2Bc.
 sugar-Granuiated sRc; F. Y. c. SKe.
 Eggs-IBo.
 Country Butter--iSo per h.: Jersey but ter 25c.
 Bagging--New jute 50 or 30 yd. pieces ID. e%c: 1% lb SIC: new sugar sack 1& ID. 7Aci ID. shc; second hand sugar sack 7h @sMc.
 Ttes--Naw Arrow S1 IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

An area of low barometer which has moved eastward from the interior. is now CTS in all middle and eastern cotton dis tricts and is now giving unsettled weather been heavy in portions of Georgia and south Carolina An area of high barometer middle Gulf coast is giving fair weather this morning over the midle West, the cen- tral districts, and southwaFd through the middle cotton states An area of low" covering the Southwest has caused showers at many Rocky Mountain stations and from Texas north to Nebraska, the rainfall being heavy to excessive in Oklahoma and Texas, Another high" moving in over oregon is giving fair weather in far-western districts. Reasonable temperatures prevail in nearly all districts. Conditions now favor fair weather in Montgomery tonight, with ehnMers TnesdaX.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
fCorrected Dailyl

 These prices at wholesale and not to stsrch-corn S@1oe; standard goods Pearl 4hc; gloss lump Ahe; nickel goods Lard--Lesf Toe; compound Sc; basis Rics-Extra fancy head 7hc: fancy head sh @7c; broken A 95c; Japan 5l4 Q6&c. salt-Liyerpool S1.1s; Virginia COG; Lou isana soc.
 vinegar-Per gallon 1s@2sc.
 Coffee-Green common Sh 4l0c: prime eh O 1Oo: choice l1@12c; fancy 13@f4hc. candies-XxX Soda 6hc; XXX ginger sardines-Ameriean mustard ss.75: K -oil Hides-Dry Hints sG se: dry salted Bq7c: green hides 3G4ci green saltsd Ac. Beeswax-25c.
 Wool-clear isc: bury s@11c; washed aeai--standard ssc: waterEround ssc; Pearl S1 %.
 Fruit and Produce-Faney lemons ssOs per box S4. 25; Irish potatoes per bushel q 25: onions. yellow globes S1.76 bu.; fan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

T was in an uptown tearoom where the scenery Is all out of proportion to York cfubman. T was dallying with some ice cream. when my spoon struck a common everyday pin In the bot tom of the frozen stun. I gave lit- tie wave and a waiter slipped to my side See, a pin in this fee cream l said. He took the glass and disap. peared. When he returned he remind, ed me of an undertaken, he was that solemn. That pin has lost a man his job, sir he said. We'll replied. T am sorry for that but it might have cost me my life, when you come to think of It.' Yes, sir said the waiter. nneekly. Then. You see, sir, most of fine folks that eats here just sips their ice cream and don't chew it. "-~-New York Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
Tur NFrTAr. ngAnurTa

New York. June l5.--London tn was high CT with spot quoted at 12s. pounds and futures at l29 pounds 15s. Locally the mar S2s. i0@s2s.B0. tse
 Copper was unchanged in both London and locally.
 Lead declined to 12 pounds 12s Sd in Lon changed.
 Spelter was unchanged.
 Iron was higher at 51s 7kd q for Cleveland warrants in the English market. Locally TO change was reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
Bfrn. M. A. whgte. n,-n,,.~,..

Birmingham. June l5.-(SpeciaI )- The funeral of Mrs. Mary AngIin lingering illness, win take place Tues- day morning. She was the daughter of Mrs. B. N. Anglin. and Is survived by two sons and daughter a sister, Mrs. S. D. Weakley, and q brother, T. P. Anglin.
 Her husband was killed in the Ca- haba River bridge accident several years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
MIR. HENSON CHOSEN.
He ia Elected Principal of Elba Sch,

He is Elected Principal of ElbR School.
 Elba, June 15.-(Special.)-P W. w Benson has been elected principal of the Elba Free School.
 E. O. Baldwin. a promising young graduate of the Law Department of the State University has located here to begin the practice of law.
 Rev. P. c. Barkley, pastor of the Baptist Church here Is on visit to Birmingham.
 A. Vaughn an old and we'll known citizen of Elba who has been confined to his room for some time. is reported better.
 Mrs. M. K. Ford has returned home after visit to relatives and friends in Troy and other points.
 Prof. J. R. Ward former principal of the school is on a visit to Tuskegee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
A Prlsoner Escapes.

Sam Lewis, a negro prisoner on the city chain gang, took leave of his com panions this morning and had been gone sometime before his absence was discovered. Lewis who was arrested and convicted of vagrancy. about two weeks ago. left owing the city fifty five days of the sentence.
 The first known of the escape of the prisoner was when some one notified the authorities that they had seen one of the city prisoners wearing his suit of stripes across the river. The city prisoners were working on the city wharf this morning near the bridge across the Alabama river and sam Lewis stole away and hid in wagon and crossed the bridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. June 1b.--SDot cotton was steady with prices unchanged. Middtlug n 4k,eS Sales were 1200 bales on tnesa spot and i50 to arrive.
 Futures opened steady two to five points below the close of Saturday. the result or good weather throughout the greater por- fion Of the belt on Saturday
 Following the opening the market eased off further on considerable selling and re- naained at low levels until reports of dam age by floods in the Southwestern portion of the belt and prospects of further damage pf this nature brought about an advance, The early losses. however. were never re gained and at the close which was steady Ehe July option was three points above the close on Saturday with October and De- camher eight points down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
TOR INSURANCE POLICIES.
Home Life Companies to Have Printed
 CarfiffcaEes,

Hon Frauk N. Julian. ex-offieio State Insurance Commissioner. announced yester- day through Deputy Commissioner. A. c. Sexton, that the home life insurance compa- nies will be furnished with printed certifi- cates which may be attached to all policies as evidence that there are on deposit with the State Treasurer bonds. mortgages or other approved securities to the amount of the legal reserve on each policy. The cer- tificate will show that the policy has been registered by the Insurance Department.
 This action is taken under Section f5s5 of the Code of Alabama. 1907. which com pels the deDosit of securities to the amount of at least s1oo.o0o with the Treasurer of the State, The taking of the certificate forms is purely optional with the eompa- niae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
DRURY-JACFxsON.
Popular Young Persons of FIomaton
 VIII Wed.

E0pmlaF Young Persons of Flomat0n
 VIII Wed.
 Flomaton. June 15,--(Speciai. )- Beautiful wedding cards have been is- sued by Mir. and Mrs. Albert Jack son announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, MiWs Emma Jackson to MT. Roberdeau Wheat Drury on the evening of June 23 at the F1omaton Baptist Church at s:30.
 Much interest is felt in this union of two popular young people who have spent their entire lives among the people of this little city and the many lovable and sweet traits of character of the bride elect and the sterling qualities of the groom add much zest to the expressions of the entire com munity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

and leaves several children. For sev- eral years he had been a, consiatent member of the Methodist Church and of the Masonic fraternity.
 He was buried at Fayetteville today with Masonic honors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

NeW aork, June I5.--Coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices in keeping with featureless cables. Business was very quiet and the market sagged off slightly under moderate offerings h the absence of support. The close was steady. net un- changed to five points lower. Sales were reported of s,760 bags;
 Juis s.ss ssss ssssa " september .-5. Sb0 5. 90 Dsreh DDecsInoer '.'' '''. .'.' '''' s'Ss @S.so
 Spot quiet: Rio No. axe; No. { Santos S%c; mild dull; Cordova 9% @12%c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
nn fnr nn nutinr.

Eighteen members of the junior class of the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton, in charge of Physical Director Ballou and W. $. Butler, left this morning for PIantersville, where they will camp out twelve days. During the day the young boys will be in the woods fishing and hunting and busy at other outdoor sports.
 While out on the camp at Planters vile the class of the Young Mems Christian Association will sleep at nights in the dormitory of the High School at Plantersville.
 It Is expected that other classes of the Association will take outings sini- lar to the one which began this morn ing during the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
Stole Pair of scissor..

In police court this morning Shack Locket, a negro was tried for larceny. Saturday night the negro stole pair of scissors from a negro woman, Alice Rose, who had him arrested. The theft was proven and the negro was fined S25 and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
James Perrymnn, Fayetteville.

Slyacauga, June f5.-(Special.)- James Perryman. an aged and highly respected citizen who lived near Fayetteville in this county died yes terday.
 He was about seventy-nve years old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
ST. LOFTS LIVE sToCK.
nebts stlek Cloner thnn Hnnhnnh.

Really if Madame Gould has to keep on paying the debt of Boni out of her paltry $6,000 a month. how on earth can she supply the necessary funds It is too bad she couldn't swap off the debts as easily as she did the husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
NEW YORK DRY GoODs.

New York, June l5.-The dry goods mar ket opened Keenral1y quiet The house trade was light on account of rain. Cotton gods hold steady and a fair mail business was done. Dress goods are generally quiet interest being centered in the possible of ferings of fall stocks later on. Raw silk is higher and firrner and some qualities are hard to set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

MT. and Mrs. Daniel Partridge and son, Daniel Partridge. IT,, left this af- ternoon for Baltimore. to spend the summer with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
Rich and Poor .
Manchester I

Manchester Union.
 It's a wise man who knows hor be rich and not give offense. Hss a patient citizen who can be poor and not grumble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

Lee Adler will go to Montgomery wednesday to attend the wedding of his friend, Leo Kraus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

Mir. B. J. Schuster and daughter. Miss Bertha. and Miss Frances Lilien- thai. will leave on Wednesday for Montgomery to attend the Krans- Strauss wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
NrV oRLEANs COTTON FUTURES.
IVrRpOOn COTTON.

Liverpool, June 15.-Closing; Cotton, spot quiet: prices unchanged:
 American middling fair ....7 P Good middllng s.''' .o 9o Middling -s.s ''s's'n 'n- oo Low middlng s..- 's''''.' . .s sn Good ordinary .''s '.''.. .6I
 The sales of the day were 900 bales of which g. 900 were for speculation and export and Included 800 American.
 Futures opened firm and closed quiet, American Middling zoe.
 June v 1a Juue-July .... .... ..-.5, S5 12 July-August ...s ..-...S' sd August- Se ptember s..s. D. 59 September October .... s...6 31 October November ....s.5. lS 15 Novemb mber- December b.11M December January co. .... E. 1s January February b.O4 E February -March .O4 t4 March-kprn .... .... .... .. ....5 0lh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
NEW YoRK PRopucr.

New York. June 15-Cotton seed oil steady prime yellow 47Mc.
 Petroleum steady.
 Rosin quiet; strained common to good 92.Oa
 Sugar raw steady; fair refining sS se 1: eentrifuRal ss-test s4.Ss; moiasses sugar $4 64; refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

T-Indicates inappreciable rainfall '-For 75th meridian time.
 NOTE-The average maximum and mini mum temperatures and the averaEe rainfai! are made up at each center rom the ac- 'uai number of reports received The "State 0t weather" is that preVallnG a. tune or observation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
COTTON REaloN BULLETIN.
Temperaturel Rain

Montgomery. Alabama. for the 24 hours ending at Am. 18th meridian time.
 Monday, June Is, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

Mrs. Helen Ullman and daughters, Carrie and Bertha. have returned to their home in New York after spending several weeks here with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

St Louis, June 15.-- Especial. l--The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as feI- lows
 Wheat; July ssM: range s5%A to ssx e <. Sept. s4H 1& bid; range S4A to efH @s5. Dec. seH Nom. Sept. e5 bid; range 64A to 65. Dec. 54h bid. May 55 bid
 Oats: Sept. 35 $ bid Dec sBA bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

WE SMILE When we get a difficult job to clean French Dry Cleaning Go. Phone 113. 2O3 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

Miss Hannah has returned to her home in Frankfort, Ky. after visiting Miss May Harwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
'-Rising. x-Talling.
RIYER FORECAsT.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The Coosa will remain stationary: the Alabama will remain stationary or rise slightly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

Savannah. June 15.-TurDsntine firm 40 @4oAc; sales 1,3ie; receipts 1,o24; ship ments 2,112.
 Rosin firm; sales 2.ss7; receipts A,Ss4; shipmsnts 2;ss5; stock s1.s77, ouots; AEc sS.so @ssi M ss. .Oo:: N ss.s5: Swv6 is. SS; V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
NEW oRLEANs sPor COTTON.

New Orleans. June Ib.-Spot cotton Was steady; sales 1.350 bales; receipts 2,1S1; stock af,392.
 Low ordinary. nom .... 1hc Ordinary. nom -... lE-1bo Good ordinary .sr .... ...... sAc Low uiddling a. .. ss-.l0Ac Middling -.'. ..'' .'b Ne Good mtddling ..>.1z ! 1bc Middling fair ....1z s- 4oc Fair, nom -.....4S S-lec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

A woman may be able to weave spell without having the ability to darn a soclS-- Chicago Record-Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

headquarters in Montgomery, spent to- day in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

O. T. Nelson and wife of Montgom- cry are spending a few days here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
socinI and PernanaI

pr. Ben. J Nasit of New Orleans is spending q few days in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

, Mrs. Edward .Cothran left today for
 Georgiana to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

Wilmington, June 15.-Spirtts turpentins steady: receipts 27 casks.
 Rosin steady g. 70; receipts 130., Tar firm s1 50s receipts is.
 Crude turpentins steady S2 %; 13.70 and $S. 75; receipts 5s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
NAvAY. sroprn

Charleston. June I5.--Turpentine nominal ss ESsin ss aSet 'flss pHs Asc H s3.e0: I s4 So; K s5.55: M Se .o0. r se .tsi VIC ss 90; wv se.45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

The Democratic donkey must envy that horse that threw the President Providence Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
REMARKS;

REMARKS.
 Teppera+ures have fallen slightly in nearly ali districts. Rains. have occurred in all districts. being mostly hgnt, thongh heavy in portions of Georgia, South Caro- lima, and Texas. and excessive In Okla N'ii'a FRANK P. cHAFFEE.
 Section Director. w. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
CLOSING STOCK LIS,

1 Sales IHigh.I Low. iCloso
 ! Bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

TT5o,,-5on-Sfeady -. .... .... .... -. Augusta--Steady. .... .... ..'' '''''' Mernphis-Steady zee ss.. s''s ''''
 St I,ouis--Steady ssss ss's COG Cinlnnati.... ...... s-''s. IouisviIle--Ffrm .... '..s 's.s Little Rock-Steady .... .... s.s' '''' 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

s-Receiyed too late to be included In a' araEes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries 1s O 23e:
 EEEs steady; at mark eases included 14Gi4He: firsts i4hc: prime firsts 1she. Cheese--Steady 10@12e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

Daily Local weather Report and Rives Forecast. United States Department of Agriculture. weather Bureau. Local Observataon
 Montgomery, June IS. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
-. norrns MARKET.

Total today. .... -.. ..'. ". l'......
, 1908-07-30
vIolrnusr HAD HIS REVENGE.
Inundated millionaire In Recompense
for TactIess Action.


Prince de- Sagan, talking about
music with one of the French CORE
%spondents In New York, mentioned the
violinist Ysaye.
"The plump. pale Ysaye." he said,
with his lock that hangs down over
his face to his chin, Is very. very
proud.
"A millionaire bootmaker invited
Ysaye to dine with him last year In
Nice.
After dinner the millionaire brought
out = violin and asked Ysaye to play.
The musician bit his lip, but, taking
the instrument, he played several
beautiful morceaux.
Afterwards. in Paris, Ysaye In
vited the millionaire to dinner In his
turn. There was a distinguished COM
pany present After dinner, az they
were all at coffee In the salon. . serv.
ant brought the host . pair Of old
boots.
"Ysaye took the boots and handed
them gravely to his millionaire
guest.
"'But what am I to do with -theser
the guest demanded, holding the
boots awkwardly in his lap beside his
cup.
"Ysaye smiled vindictively and
flung his long lock behind his ear.
TN Nice he said, you asked me
after dinner to play for you. Now ]
ask you to mend these boots for ma
Each to his trade. you know"
, 1908-07-30
The August American Boy.

unalloyed enjoyment of the waters
refreshing GOODNESS is shown on the
lace of the boy looking out from the
front cover of the August American
Boy. and the contents of the magazine
just fits III with the vacation season.
The fine serials Of Houston, Tomlinson,
and Optic. with Weir's story OF his ex.
reriences Under the Great White Can
a continue with increasing interest.
OF the mrny splendid short stories in
this issue. there are: In the Hands of
the Enemy, telling Of the manly cour.
age of a boy during the trying times
Of the Civil War; The Traitor Of Camp
Bennett, a fine story of boys camping
, 1908-07-30


-urKey ras a new constitution. The
principal points are: Personal
liberty: no punishment without trial;
religious toleration; a free pass;
equality of all ottoman subjects;
security of property; inviolability
OF domicile and abolition of tor
ture. The general assembly will
consist of two chambers. the senator's
to be chosen by the sultan for distin-
guished services to the state; the de,
puties, to be elected in the proportion
OF one for each $4,000 inhabitants. Fol
lowing the sultan's trade ordering the
dismissal of spies, these persons who
formerly haunted all the public places
have now vanished, The newspapers
are freely indulginE their new found
liberty and are expressing the peoples
Joy over the granting OF a constitution.
, 1908-07-30
CALLS HIMSELF MAN OF PEACE.
John D. Rockefeller Refuses to Buy
Ancient Relic of Warfare.

John d. Rockefeller has refused to
buy for $500 a sword sent him by a
young woman In England, with the In.
formation that the weapon was car.
ried by a soldier in Cromwelrs famous
"Ironsides' troopers, and had been
buried $50 years near a church. The
writer said the sword had been dug
up $50 years ago. The ancient relic
did not appeal to Mr.. Rockefeller, who
declined 1t with the remark:
q" am q man of peace and have NO
for 4 sword"
Annie Parry sent the relic over.
After Mr.. Rockefeller refused to 40
cept the sword 1t was sent to the
seizure room Of the customs service.
The sword IL about three feet. long.
has q curved blade, and has apparent
ly had rough usage. If the sender
does not endeavor to have 1t returned
1t will be sold next fall with other nm
claimed merchandise.
, 1908-07-30
THE TRUE AMERICAN.

Colonel George Harvey, the editor of
Harpers' Weekly, is Vermont Yam
kee. He is a learned map a man Of
books and deep thought. He has made
q marked success N his business Of
being a publisher and the guiding
spirit Of one of the greatest book
houses in the world. but his knowl-
limited, until quite recently. He goes
to Europe once a year and knows his
Rome, his Paris, his London and his
Berlin as the Wyoming man with a
thirst for travel knows Larimer street,
Denver. Until recently, however, the
country west of the Alleghenies was a
sealed book to Colonel Harvey, but
now all is changed
The colonel attended the Denver
convention and has informed the read
ers of Harpers' Weekly, to the June of
nine columns that the westerner is
the true American.
The colonel's tribute is really fat
tering. He saw some OF the red
blooded men OF the mountains and
plains who would not know a stock
brokers ticket from a string Of trout
and whose knowledge of stock water
ing was gained on the range or In
home yards. He met men who live
in the open, engaged in health-giving,
wealth producing enterprises that have
no connection with puts and calls OF the
fluctuations on Liverpool curb. He
got acquainted with civilization in the
raw and admits that he likes II.
The west will welcome Colonel Har-
vey to his enlarged knowledge and ap
probation Of his fellow-countrymen.
1t will be glad to have him come again
and to come often enough to know the
west well enough to reject the wild
west stories and novels written by
New England molly-coddles and pub
lished by the house of Harpers' as
stories OF true cowboy life in the west.
Cheyenne Leader.