davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
Mine Workers for Equal Suffrage

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 23.-
The United Mine Workers today ad-
journed until tomorrow. None OF
the committees were ready to report.
The delegates were addressed by
Miss Laura Gregen of Kansas, dele
gate from the National Woman Suf-
frage association. The delegates In
dorsed the movement by a rising
vote.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
FEW PRISONERS IN JAIL
Nez Perce County Has but One
Boards Two for Uncle Sam

The register at the county jail
shows the lowest number of prison.
ers held there during the past year.
At the present time three men are
confined and two of these are gov
eminent prisoners, who have been
sentenced to serve time here, and
for the board of whom the county
receives payment.
The county prisoner is Arch Craig.
held to the district court on a charpe
of stealing sheep.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

claims were to be turned over to the
Butte Creek company, of which Hen
bricks was secretary and treasurer.
During his examination Hen
bricks disclosed former Special Agent
Loomis in apparently an unfavora-
BILE light in that he alleged that
when Loomis was sent to examine
claims 1t was arranged that the
claimants should be on their re-
spective claims, so that he could re-
port favorably to the department.
All but one claimant. a woman,
showed up, and an alleged false affi-
davit was prepared for Loomis in
this connection.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
GUARANTY PLAN
is BORROWED.
BRYAN NOT THE ORIGINATOR
AND CLAIMS NO PATENT
THINKS OKLAHOMA PLAN A
BETTER ONE

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The Record
Herald says that Bryan is not the
originator of the guaranty plan for
the protection of depositors.
In letter to Alex H. Revell Bry-
an declares although the plan is spo-
ken of as the Bryan plan, he has
mo patent on it."
In addition the Nebraskan ex-
presses the opinion that the absolute
guaranty is the better idea and that
the Oklahoma plan is virtually an
absolute guaranty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
VIII Form New Association

PORTLAND, Jan. 23.-The hard
ware dealers of the Pacific coast.
who have been in session in this
city for several days, have decided
not to affiliate with the national or
ganization. but to form a Pacific
coast association, including the hard
ware men of Oregon, Washington,
California, Idaho, Montana and
Utah.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
WOMAN SHOT
TO Death
FOUND DEAD IN HER ROOM
POLICE HUNTING MAN WHOSE
ATTENTIONS To VICTIM HAVE
BEEN MARKED

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.--Mrs. Kath-
crime Cartright, concert hall sing
er. was found shot to death in her
room at 90 Well street today.
The police are searching for Jas.
MCGEE, said to be attentive to the
woman. He was arrested recently
for firing several shots at another
man whom he believed his rival. He
is out on bail.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
BOAT IS STILL .ADRFT
Put OFF From Ocean Liner After
Tuesdays Collision

HOOK, Holland, Jan. 23.-There
is no news of the missing boat from
the steamer Amsterdam, which put
off after that vessel was damaged in
the collision of Tuesday night. The
boat carried 2S persons, and Is be-
1ieved will make landing. A heavy
fog interferes with the search. The
boat is said to be well provisioned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
PEWER WORK
NEARS Finish

construction work on the down
l sewer system will be practical
H.. eonpieted by February 1, after
Inn n cate it is estimated $4,000
bm,i pay Tor all labor performed in
nroSg .'ing the contract. though It
~ OsOie small crews will be en-
Il gu III IN features of the work for
=, next two months.
~. as actual construction of the
.DDths system has required about 10
sOyim..G,u curing which period ap-
IN ately -" s5O.cOo has been paid
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
POLICE USED CLUBS FREELY
Broke Up Two Parades That Were
For,ned This After.nnnn


CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-There were
several sharp collisions this after.
noon between the police and the un-
employed, who attempted to parade
to the city hall.
Two hundred men formed in a
column and started to march. They
were met by the assistant chief of
police, who. on their refusal to dis
perse, charged with his force. using
clubs on those who attempted to
hold their ground. A second parade
was formed with similar treatment
at the hands of the police. One
leader was arrested.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
EASTERN CAPITALISTS ARRIVE
W. W. Blanchard and F. R. Ran
dolph Reach city from New York

w. w. Blanchard, prominent
banker of New York, and F. R. RAN
dolph, of the banking firm of w.
P. Hurlbut & Company, of New
York, were arrivals in the city last
night and will attend the annual
meeting of the Commercial Trust
company. Messers. Blanchard and
Randolph were met at Spokane by
p. D. Thomas, vice-president of the
trust company, and Ralph Blanch-
ard, who accompanied them to Lew
iston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
John L. Wilson to Hosnitai

SEATTLE. Jan. 2s.-Former
United States Senator John L. VIII
son left here Monday night for
Johns Hopkins hospital. Baltimore,
for an operation for kidney trouble.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
PREMIER Wins
SMALL MARGIN

TOXIC, Jan. 23.-After a debabte
Of three and a half hours a motion
to censure the government in the
matter of the budget was defeated
in the lower house by III to 1853
votes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
WALKING GOOD
NPHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23-Be-
cause of the falling off in travel due
to depression, the Philadelphia Rap
Id Transit company has withdrawn
100 street cars and will take on
from 25 to 40 more.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
Paris Comes SIN Lower

PARIS, Jan. 23.-The rate of dis
count was reduced here from 35a to
per cent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
EXCHANGE RATE LOWERS
Money Markets of Europe Show
Easier Situation

LONDON, Jan. 23.--The rate of
discount was reduced today from 5
to per cent.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
Fling DAY In Tennessee.

Editor National Tribune: Perhaps
you would like to krow how Flag Day
was observed above the clouds on
Walden's Ridges in Tennessee, for the
first time, by the citizens, old vets and
w. R. c. Quite a nice little program
was executed rat the Presbyterian
Church before very attentive-audi-
ence. Five ladies from the w. r. C.
of Chattanooga were present for the
purpose of presenting n fine flag, five
by eight feet, to The public school. The
children marched into the church, each
carrying a small flag, and formed on
the platform. They were: May Conner,
Ruth Shackelford, Ernest Kell. Ida
Hullet, Annie Bird Miller, Lawton Lusk.
Marie Hartman, Alice May Boovart,
Bessie Kell. Agnes McGuffey, Maud
Claspall, Edith Kell and Eleanor
Brown. They remained standing while
America was sung by all; then pray
err, by Mrs. Conner; reading, The Ban
ner Betsy Made" Mrs. Conner; recita-
ton. LAS the Flag Goes By" Miss Rose
Boise; song, "Our Glorious Banner"
Bessie Kell, Agnes McGuffey, Edith
Kell. Maud Claspall, Eleanor Brown;
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

Grand Army since 1870. has command
ed his Post five times and was Quar-
termaster for many years He was
President of the Scranton Veteran Sol
diers' Association for over % years. and
is President of the Association of the
143d Pa, having been elected Al con-
secutive times. The 1890 Pa. is one OF
the 500 fighting regiments. In 1892 he
was elected President of the First Corps
Association, in 1893 the First Vice Pres
ident of the Society of the Army of the
Potomac. and in 1897 Senior Vice Com
mander of the Medal of Honor Legion,
and Commander CT the same in 1906
and 1907. He married Jan. 8. 1858,
Miss Rebeeca Wonder, and they. have
three living children. One of them,
Sarah Catherine Roche, is Past State
President of the Ladies of the G. A. r.
and State Secretary.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

began to raise men for the service. He
was at first disappointed in entering the
army, but finally enlisted in Co. A, 143d
Pa, under Capt. Charles Conynghan.
He turned over his tannery to his faith
er-in-law for the support of his little
family. He carried a musket two years
and tire months as private. Corporal
and Sergeant, and was then promoted
to Sergeant-Major, and in 1865 COM
missioned First Lieutenant. Gen.
Dana recommended him for promotion
to Captain for meritOrious conduct at
the Vaughn Road. He had acted as a
commissioned officer during the greater
part of the Wilderness campaign, most
of the time in command of his COM
pany He was severely wounded twice.
but remained with The regiment in all
of its 20 general battles and many skir-
mishes. In the Wilderness he captured
a Confederate battle flag in leading the
charge that recaptured portion of the
works from Longstreets Corps. He
received a Medal of Honor for this.
With another coErade he saved the
colors of the I'd Wis, and when the
woods caught fire in the Wilderness and
burned up he went out with some vol
unteers and started counter-fire I'M
der the muSketry of the enemy. AT
the North Anna he saved the colors of
his regiment by rallying a few men
around them and repulsing a charge of
the enemy. The Flag did not get back
to the regiment until the next morning,
when it was received with great rejoic-
ing. as it was supposed to have been
captured. At Gravelly Run he distin-
gushed himself SO by his bravery and
good judgment as to receive the COM
mendatiOns on the field of all his SUI
perior officers After the war Capt. De
Lacy returned to Scranton and his en-
ployment. but he was appointed Deputy
United States Marshal, then elected to
the Legislature, running far ahead of
his ticket. He was appointed County
Auditor. and then became Chief of Po-
lice of Scranton, organizing the present
force and adopting uniforms for the
men. He was three times elected AL
derman of his ward, and received the
votes not only of his own party, but
drew largely from the ranks of the Re-
publicans. He has been active in the
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
Flag Day Mt oswego.

Editor National Tribune: Flag Day
was enthusiastically observed in Oswe-
go by the high school under the tutelage
of Prof. c. w. Richards. on Friday,
June IL, in the presence of ]. D. o'Brian
Post, G. A. r., and the O'Brian Relief
Corps. The exercises by the school
were of the most inspiring and patriotic
nature. and all present and the large
assembly hall was filled to its utmost
capacity, felt that They had received a
new and larger generation for the day
and the flag. The exercises were OPEN
ed by reading the Scripture by Rev.
T. B. Shepherd. followed by the audi
ence joining with Mrs. Elmira P.
Spencer, the old army nurse. nearly 80
years old. repeating the Lords Prayer
and singing the first stanza of Amer
ica." Mrs. Wilcox, Past President of
the w. r. G., then read the General
Order establishing Flag Day. followed
by violin solo by Miss Catharine Cor
rigan. Mrs. Margaret Elder. President
of the w. r. c., in behalf of the Corps
presented the school beautiful flag
five by nine feet. Her brief presenta-
ton speech, in patriotic words, was
received with cheers. A color-bearer
was then appointed and the flag sa-
luted. "Old Glory" song by Lieut..
A. Cooper, was then sung by the school,
this being the first time the song was
ever sung. The chorus to the song is:
'Then wave on, wave on, wave on, Old
Glory;
Float on forever on land and on sea;
From ocean to ocean repeat the glad
story
Till every Nation on earth shall be
free"
Comrade P. o. Wright, of the old
Gath ". Y, who lost an arm at Antie-
tam, then arose and called for three
cheers for Old Glory, which We're given
by the school and comrades with a will.
Prof. Richards accepted the flag in
most feeling and patriotic speech; moth
ing but stenographic report could
here do justice to his address. which
was heartily cheered Mrs. Dale, of
the Corps, gave n fine recitation. "Our
Flag" by Elizabeth O'Neil; vocal solo.
Gladis Argue, was cheered until she
responded. The old army nurse, Mrs.
Admin p. Spencer, then was helped to-
her feet to give recitation. but the
inspiration of the occasion seemed to-
have renewed her youth. and she fairly
glowed with patriotic fire as she brief
ly but eloquently spoke of the war
scenes she had witnessed on the field.
and when she gave her recitation. ''Het-
tie McEWen," her voice mad the old
time ring. What the Old Flag Said"
by Margaret Sixsmith. was finely given.
Lieut. Cooper was then called for. and
told briefly what the flag mean, .oI
those who were il rebel prisons, and
how it was greeted by $500 officers IN
Macon prison pen July >, 1864. and
afterwards when they came under its
folds when exchanged at Varina Land
ing, on the James E'ver. He was fol-
lowed by Gev. T.. Is. She pherd in n
feeling speech. a BEAUTIFULLY rendered /
solo, THE Brave Sentinel" by Cameron
Whitney, was encored till he Sas OBJ |
Eyed 10 respond. After singing the last
stanza of America" Rev. Shepherd dis |
missed with the benediction &C.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

reading, your Flag and My Flag"
Mrs. L. NJ. White; recitation, by May
Conner; duet, THE Flag of Our Union,'
Eleanor Brown, Mrs. White; recitation.
The American Flag Miss Isabella BIZ
bic. Mrs. Pentecost then made fine
address and presented the flag, which
was received by Mrs. White. The chill
dren gave the flag salute and sang "Our
Flag Is There" Mr.. jesse Brown.
school director. received the flag from
Mrs. White and thanked the ladies and
others, and the meeting closed with the
Lords Prayer in concert.-Capt. ]. E.
White, Paramount, Tenn
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
Sons of Veterans.

At the 22d Annual Encampment, Sons
of Veterans, Maryland Division. held in
Washington last week, the following
officers were in attendance: Command
er Harry L. Streib. Baltimore; Senior
Vice Commander Chas. D. Scott. Wash
ington: Junior Vice Commander Frank
Y. Hausner, Highlandtown. Md; Coun-
ell, Francis f. Cross. Washington; d.
NJ. Ritenhouse, Baltimore; Secretary
Edwin c. Irelan, Baltimore; Treasurer
Edward X. De Puy, Washington; Chap
lain Rev. j. Luther BrenZier, Washing
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
CooRADE p. DE LACY.
The New Commander of the Department
of Pennsylvania.

Comrade Patrick De Lacey. of
Scranton, Pa, who was recently elected
Commander of that Department, was
born in Carbondale, Pa, Nov. %, 1885.
He worked on his fathers farm, at
tended school in the Winter. and then
learned the trade of tanner and currier.
AT the outbreak of the war he was a
young married man and conducting q
tannery of his own, but he Immediately
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

(,ALIFORNIA HOMES FOR VETERANS. I'M
I } munity from e ypusure TO severe climates Free
dom from the necessity OF hard work. Liberation
from the corrosion of care. The Twin Cities Colony
near sacramento has very mild climate summer
aud winter A farmers boy of Is years do all the
work OF n iO-acre home. Care has place a col
ony home. 100 laying hens pay 500 yearly over
bought iced. Planting 5.acre vineyard costs to
nothing At bearing It Will pay $50 yearly even If
r rapes are sold the vines Choice land. Perfect
health. Purest water. Inexhaustibe wells, 81. No
extreme heat. Oranges ripen In winter Practically
every grain, fruit vegetable, nut, berry and flower
etables yearly. Veterans here will organize Post.
S75 per acre. Very easy terms
b. MARKS. Box 500, GAIT, CALIFORNIA.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

HFY FARM FOR SALE. Half section $50 acres)
wi In eastern Kingsbury County, South Dakota
second county west of Minnesota line. Two and
half miles from Erwin e. NJ. Il ~. Paul H. X. Nine
miles from DE Snet, county seat, ON G. II n W. II. r.
school house place: two csterns; two wells four
barns hog house pasture so acres in timothy and
clover: barbed and wire fences concrete 400 ed
poultry house: wash house; cream house and
of trees Eleven modern dwelling; pantry 10
cothes closets and good cellar. In all $lOO
worth of Improvements. Farm in high Stale of Guilt
walton. Ny business has been mainly stock raising
Price SIS 0U0. Address
CASSlAN ANDREWS, Erwin s. d.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

ton, and Inspector B. j. Northcott,
Washington.
The officers elected were: Commando
er, Edwin C. Irelan, Baltimore; s ".
c.. Frank X. Hausner. Highlandtown,
Nd; j. v. c., Harry L. Streib. Balti-
more. Council: John G.. Wackerhauser,
Baltimore: Edward X. De Puy, wash
ington; Francis E. Cross, Washington.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
Memorial Day Mt Honolulu.

Capt. Corwin p. Rees, United States
Navy, was the Memorial Day orator at
Honolulu. Capt. Rees, who is n veteran
of the civil war, delivered an admirable
address full of eloquence and feeling.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

T oCATE NEAR THE. NATIONAL CAP
Ia ital. l can sell you within halt
hours ride of Washington. D. c.. at
Bowie. Md, onecbiock containing thirteen
lots. and one of two lots. Both are de-
sirable pieces of property and can be
purchased at low figure. Lots 29xl25.
Property and town lots in this proximity
to our Nations Capital have nearly dou-
bIed in n few years. and are on the ad-
vance. BETTER BUY NOW at bargain
price. If interested write NJ. A. Wei
gle. 1917 18th St.. N. w. Washington.
n C.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
FAILING MANHOOD CURE.

Trial offer by physician Weak organs. lost
strength. mpOtency. varcocele. strictur. cured.
Our IMPROVED VACUUM DEVELOPER will
store you quickly. give PERMANENT STRENGTH,
without drugs. You will see and feel satisfactory
effects within a week; If not return it. THE TRIAL
Is FREE No c. u. D. scheme. 10000 treated.
failures Attention Comrades Illustrated crcu-
lars plain envelope. 7st'F
DR. J. MANVILLE. Sta A. st. Joseph. Mo.
ID ROTHER: Accidentally have dis ,vered root that
ID will cure both tobacco habit glrt Indigestion.
Gladly send particulars. Stokes Mohawk. Florida.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
ROOMS FOR RENT.

E>oR RENr-Large bright rooms. In center of City,
II on main street car lines. By day week at very
reasonable rates Especially desirable for transients
and q. A. II. People Address DIR. Laura N. Reville,
lol. Fourteenth ST. n. W.. Washington, ID. c.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
81 Id rhose sulrerlns from weaknesses wbIe

T ID Those suffering from weaknesses which
Cs l. zap the pleasures of life should taxa
Juven Pills One box Will tell story of marvellous
results. These pills have rejuvenating valiZng
force than has ever before been offered. i
Probably never before in the history of medicine. In
so short time, have large number been either
relieved cured OF nervous weaknesses shattered
nerves, insomnia, night sweats. failing manhood fall
ure of memory, and premature old age. Our mail is
filed with grateful letter.. These facts should lead
you TO give Juven Pills immediate trial.
Sent by mail in plain package only on receipt ofths
adv and 81. 1s7
Made by their originators. C. +. Hood Co, PROPS,
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Lowell Mass
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
MISC ELAN EOUS.

Mrs Wins'ow's Soothing Syrup for children teeth
MI ing, cures wind collie, diarf hea a5c bolt e
MARRIAGE PAPER FREE: most -elilbie pun
WI lished Eastern Agency. 80. bridgeport. Coan.
MARRY Wealth and Beauty Marriage directory
NJ Free. Pay when married new plan.
SELECT CLUB. Dept. Is. TeSOnsIi, Mich.
MARRY RICH-Big list of descriptions photos
Nl Free (SeaiedI Standard Cor. CLUB los Ayers
Ave. Chicago
w oULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED. Matri
w nionial paper with advertisements marringeabc
people, many rich, from all sections mailed sealed,
tree. u. +. TUNNELS. Toledo. Ohe
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

WANTED-Leroy Wampler. 132 West
Maryland ST.. Indianapolis, Ind. who
served as a member of Troop ID. 18th u.
5. Cav, from May 10, 1902, to May IS,
1905. is DESTROYS of locating his late
officers and comrades, especially Fred
Duuton. Carroll j. Schultz, and Ebert
and Isaac Easily.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

WANTED-The addresses of two or
more comrades with Gen. CurtisS army
in the cavalry, on the march from
Batesville TO Little Rock, Ark Address
j. l.. Leggett, Judsonia, Ark.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
M EDICAL.

MEN oNLY-CACTUS CREAM CURES DE-
VI biIiiy. Restores Vitality, Banishes Weakness.
Renevs sprightiiness aud v;or. Cactus Cream Is
outwardly applied save Has only TO be gently rub
bed In to benefit One application positively proves
Its value Makes weak men strong and strong men
stronger This is the original and only Cactns Cream.
and IS sent to all parts OF the world si.0o boz.
Sealed sample I0c. silver Your money bacs If i1
IA lis TO benefit" H. !. PERRY PRO CO.. Box l55,
Station d. New York; Laboratory. Lynbroos. y. y.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
Classified Advertisements.
AGENTS g. statesmen WANTED

A GENTS AUTOMATIC CURRY COME. post
~ paid 4Oc. over $500 daily or sample return
able. Particulars free. CLEAN COMB Co, Dept.
Il. Racine, Wis.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

WANTED-Informatio of John Harri-
son, Il soldier during the civil war;
There was picture and sketch os him
in the Brockton Weekly Enterprise in
1898. Then it was Gen. John Harrison.
Mrs. Mary \. Harrison Conboye,
"a Frankton Ave, Monticello Potoffice.
Brockton. Mass.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
PUBLICATIONS.

rI,HE SOLDIER CON yICT, Victim Of Mistaken
i Identity, the strGngcst and most remarkable
ever before the Pension Bureau Circulars and a
beautiful Souvenir c. 4. r. Poem, fine for recital, sent
free. ]. A. ROBERTSON, Spencer. Ind.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
FARMS FOR SALE.

MAP Missouri Free. Large and small farms y. SO
MI acre. Easy payments. Boram, Monteer, Mo.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02
ADDRESSES WANTED.

WANTED-Information of Alexander Wood !:
missing since 1888 from Mitchell s. ID.
Member of Co. b, 9Th MINI. Mrs. F. e.
Wood, Rural Route, No. 1, Austin. MINI.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

WANTED-The address of Hugh F.
Humphreys. who served in Co. X LIST
Neb. Vol Vets; also the heir or rela-
tives of said party to correspond with
me. Il. A. Mason, Salina, Kan.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

adds much dignity and beauty to the
home, and to the character of the mis-
tresS as WELL
very mild sensation has been Gre
ated lately by a woman living in pow
erty in Galveston, Tex, who claims to
be the daughter Of the late Oliver H
p. Belmont. This woman, known as
Mrs. Kelly, of Galveston, says her real
name is Louise Belmont Clarke, and
that she Is the daughter of a Sarah
Whitney and Oliver II. P. Belmont,
born in New York City. March 4, 1874
She tells story of not getting along
well with her step-mother, the present
Mrs. Belmont, and, being placed in a
convent by her father, escaped there
from and eventually went on the stage,
etc. She is said to be a woman on
whom poverty and dissipation have
left their unmistakable marks, but who.
in spite of this, has a good manner,
showing unusual intelligence. Mrs.
Belmont has made a public statement
denying most emphatically the claim
of this woman, saying that her lawyers
regard it no more seriously than
they would one made by a crazy woman.
This so-called Mrs. Kelly has put her
case in the hands of lawyers, and papers
relating to it are in the possession of
Mrs. Belmonts solicitors. Such claims
as hers have become entirely too com
mon in the country to attract serious
attention. Hardly conspicuously
wealthy man dies without some woman
claiming to have been his wife or child
upon utterly false grounds. In this
day and generation airy very rich man
Is the possible mark and prey of des-
perate, inscriptions women, and it
well behooves this class of men to
avoid anything, no matter how simple
and innocent in itself. that might give
such a woman a peg upon which to
hang claim of this kind.
The National tribune., 1908-07-02

WANTED would like to correspond
with members of Co. +, 18th Kan. Inf
Vol, also with members of Co. B. 18th
Kan. Cav. Vol. Address w. c. Angus,
Buffalo, Wyoming.