davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10
Nk
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limit
1~
TO GET ACQUAINTED

~ We ASNTO AIN Ell
with our prices and the s'kind" of
drugs sold here. 1t will be to your
interest TO do so.
Toilet waters, perfumes and fancy
soaps-all in excellent assortment.
We have cigars for every taste;
the clear Havana or the mild
domestic.
Our drugs and liquors were all
purchased under the provisions of
the National pure food and drug
law.
The Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

AsMr. and Mrs. M. b. Cherry will
spend Sunday in Pocatello with their
daughter, Helen, who is attending
tho Academy of Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

Mrs. d. J. Hurley and daugs4es1'
Lucy and Miss Minnie Ryan left
Wednesday for a two weeks visit at
Salt Lake and Boise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

we ueIeVOp ana nnlSn Tor the anna
teur-Rinehart Stndio.
%. H. Barber, editor of the Ameri-
crn Falls Press, was in the city yes
terday.
For a good shine, go to the Palace
barber shop.
Mrs. J. NJ. Clark left last Sunday
for three months visi5 with rela-
tives at Topeka, Kan.
Dressmaking and suits by Mrs.
Close, Huff Town.
Remember, the dog catcher will be
after your dog if you fail to pay the
required tax by May 18th
FOR SALE, nearly new Wonder
washing machine and wringer; will
sell cheap. Call at this office.
Lawrence Sellstrom was called here
from Salt Lake last Saturday by the
serious illness of his mother.
We guarantee the quality of all our
four-Montpelier Milling Co.
Mrs. Emily Cozzens and daughter
Lucille returned last Saturday from a
-four months sojourn in Ogden.
Before going to the dance have your
shoes shined at the Palace barber
shop.
Found, a pair of nose spectacles.
Owner can have same by calling at
this office and paying for this notice.
Whitman is selling mems work
shoes for $3.50 that are real s3 value.
Tom Hartney came down from
Kemmerer Monday and went over to
Fish Haven to look after business af-
fairs for II week.
Good motor cycle for sale at a bar
gain-See Rinehart.
Born, on Wednesday, May 9Th, to
Mrs. Kate Anderson of Paris, IA son.
Mrs. Anderson is the daughter of
Thos. Minson.
For sale, a choice piece of residence
property on 9th street. See DIR.
Guyon. zs-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

Go to George Davis for rubber
hose, piping, hydrants, fittings and
brass goods, or any thing in the
plumbing line.
If you want 60 laugh and grow fat,
take your best girl to the Scout Min
strel show to be given at the Opera
honse May 18th at $50 p. m.
FOR SALE, at reasonable prices,
good, coarse gravel for building ce-
ment sidewalks, also cesspool and
foundation rock. Call on +. w.
Owen.
Perfect satisfaction is something
we are bound to give at the Palace
barber shop.
why are you crying my pretty
maid?n
''Pm crying sir, because my beau
Has Just left town and I'm afraid
/ can't go to the Scout minstrel
show.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

Ladies an elegant massage and
shampoo is awaiting you at the Pal
ace barber shop. --~--~----~.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

"a nice new line of trimmed hats for
little girls and boys, at medium
prices. Call and see them before you
buy hats for you children.-H. Il.
Whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

Work on the new Methodist church
is progressing rapidly. Rev. Wheel
er is devoting all his spare time in
helping with the construction and he
has proven that he is no novice
when it comes to manipulating the
hammer and saw.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

Y Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens will
leave tomorrow for Ogden. Walter
will attend to some business matters
there, and return in a few days, but
Mrs. Stevens will visit for several
weeks at different points III Utah. ~
A second hand soda fountain for
sale at an attractive price. Ritter
Bros. Montpelier. ---------,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

Young apple trees for sale, 10 cents
each. Strawberry plants 10 cents
per hundred-Mrs. Franz Burya.-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

Miss Constance Mcintosh returned
last Friday from five weeks visit
with her sister at Helper, Utah and
with friends in Salt Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

John Wells has purchased several
lots from Jake Jones, just north of
the latter's residence on Main street,
on which he will erect two bunga-
lows of modern type. Work on one.
Of the houses has begun, but the sec
opd will not be built until fall.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

o. H. Barber. editor of the Ameri-
crn Falls Press, was in the city yes
terday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

Bishop Isaac Price of Round Val
ley, Utah, died at his home last Sun
day evening. Death was caused
from pneumonia. Deceased was
about So years of age and had been
bishop of the Ronnd Valley stake
ever since it's organization about 20
years ago. He is survived by large
family. .,sts-,sea4s..ss. -.ss..s-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

|
Fine wines and. liquors, imported
and domestic cigars. Mail orders
given strict attention. Boomer d
Collett, Cokeville. Wvo.
May 10th at the Vincent furniture
store is the date and place for the
ladies to buy new aprons. Big APP
rons, little aprons, speckled aprons,
checkered aprons, lace aprons and
beautiful aprons will be found on
sale by the st. Andrews Guild.
Remember the date. May 18th.
Remember the hour, $3.50 p. m.
Remember the place, the opera
house.
Remember the cause, the Scouts
trip to Bear Lake.
Remember the money and the girl
and we will do the rest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10
Montpelier, Idaho, May 10, 1919

Dressmaking, room Z in Ritter Bros
block, Mrs. Stagner.
We delevop and finish for the anna
teur-Rinehart Stndio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

l Mrs. j. H. Cox of Washington, d.
O., visiting in the city, the guest of
Mrs. +. A. Pease Mrs. Cox is a
daughter of Bev. p. Murphy, at one
time rector of the Episcopal church
in PocatellO. She will visit in Po-
catello and Boise before returning to
Washington.
P. n. Num-, chief engineer of the
Telluride Power Co, spent last Sat
prday and Sunday in the county in
specting the company's work here.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Harris,
q Boston capitalist, and Mr.. Brecken-
ridge, vice president of the Los
Edison Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

For sale, a choice piece of residence
property on 9th street. See DIR.
Guyon
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

For good shine, go to the Palace
barber shop.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-10

Mrs. J. M. Clark left last Sunday
for three months visi5 with rela-
tives at Topeka, Kan.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
HORSE KICKS
5 YEAR old
N STOMACH
Ilttse Fellow Got Too Neae Heels
Of Animal Whilc Leading
Pack Of Do0

LaSalle. Sept. 20.-Gerald Tetan.
six years old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. TetAn. who live two milee souln
OF here. had : narrow escape from
death yesterday whom he vas kick
cd in the stomach by = hoFse while
playing with his two little dogs near
the Hamburg best dump.
The boy was leading the dogs
near the dump and was playing
With them when one Of the@ ran
too close to the horses h6U9t tn
horse wheeled suddenly and kicked.
striking the boy. who wAs picked up
unconscious.
1t was feared yesterday that the
boy was fatally injured. but after
making two calls later in the day
DR.. Vance, who had charge OF the
case. left him resting more com
fortably and it IL believed today that
he will recover from the injury.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
Stockholders OF State Mine Are
Confident OF Resuming Work Soon

began work Wednesday morning
and before night had nearly half of
the $1,000 pledged.
Members Of the committees say
that the proposition met with unex-
pected favor among the farmers or
the community. only one man hav-
ing failed to subscribe, and that he
volunteered to aid in other ways
which will materially help the fur
therance of the project.
The stockholders have for the
last two years maintained that to
hold an Office in Denver meant un-
necessary expense. and the clause
by which. according to the contract,
the onice be moved to Erie, met
with the approval of all stockholders
in Erie. They expressed the opinion
that the men who drew up the lists
understood their business and
meant business, therefore, they did
not. hesitate to subscribe.
The reopening of this mine means
q good deal to Erie. 1t will furnish
employment for more men than are
now idle in town, and will be the
means Of bringing occupancy to
every vacant house In town. The
pay roll of several thousand dollar.
. month will help all kinds of busi-
ness and give new life to the town
in general.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26

Erie, Sept. ga meeting OF
those interested in the reopening OF
the old state Mine was held Tues
day evening. 1t which time u was
decided that new and better man
asenont will govern the operations
Of the mine when 1t reopens than
was employed formerly. Consider
able dissatisfaction was felt con-
cerning the manner in which the
a1fairs OF the company were con-
Quoted prior to the recent reorgani-
ration, but It 10 now believed that
everything will be handled In a
businesslike and satisfactory man
nef.
It was also decided 1t the meet
ing that an effort be made to raise
the $1,000 which was At that time
lacking to make up the required
$4,000 with which to reopen the
mine. 1t IL beloved that this will
soon be. secured. Lists were pre-
pared pledging the sisners to loan
at per cent per annum for one
year. the sums subscribed BY them
provided that . total loan Of moi
Ices than $1,000 be secured BY the
company, that the Office be moved
from Denver to ERIE and operations
be begun af the mine before the
fund raised here can b. removed
from the Erie ba1k and trAnsferret
to the coal company. Committees
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
MYSTERIOUS HORSE DISEASE
That COST KANSAS MILLIONS
THOUGHT TO Be III WELD CO.
Death Of horse At Hudsen Areuses Farmsrs-
Letter From The Agricultural College Sounds
Warnins--Was Carload Of kansas Horses Re-
Gently Received In Greeley? Costly nlness
Baffles Experts.

Tho meningitis disease, or what
ever it il that has attacked 70 many
horses in Kansas with fatal results,
it il feared has appeared in Weld
county. A horse owned by Vernon
Jones Of Hudson died yesterday
morning under circumstances indi-
eating that 1t was . victim OF the
new disease. 1t II known to have
reached Lamar. where fifty horses
died 1T one place In two days. Thh
information was received by Pror.
C. l.. Fitch Of the Colorado Agricul-
tural college experiment station 1t
Fort Collins.
A rumor has also reached Prof.
Fitch to the effect that . carload
Of Kansas horses we're recently re-
ceived In Greeley. In expressing his
views upon this matter he says:
You realize what such disease
vould mean to beet growers who
have large crops to market. The
pathologists Of this state. a. we'll -
Of Kansas, are being assisted BY
men from the United States depart.
mont Of agriculture and all enor'
will be made to conf,ne the disease
to definite localities"
DR.. Krupp Of the Agriculture
sollege says:
go far, tho members Of the vet
Urinary medical profession are at n
utter loss to explain the disease.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
RAILROAD
'fFlll TEACHING
FARMERS
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR INSTRUCT
ING SETTLERS IN COLORAO
no RE MORE NUMEROUS THAN
EVER DURING NEXT YEAR

Instruction in farming from the
raar platform of a train u the sort
NJ campaigning that saves the
Country This seems to b. the
opinion OF the management Of the
nenver and Rio Grande railroad
which has planned to send out
mora snecial trains for instructns
farmers this year than ever before
This missionary work for aSricuiture
was begun two decades ago BY the
Rio Grande railroad and has been
widely copied by other lines IN
various sections OF the country.
Al present there Is work being
done in several sections of Colo
RADIO to promote agriculture. Pfesi-
dent B. F. Bush, the new executive
head OF the d. & r. G.. 70 enthus-
;aatjc over the outlook for farming,
stock raising and horticulture IN
Colorado, and every effort Will be
made to maintain a thoroughy
competent campaign of instruction
for the farmers. This 10 specially
intended for the man who has come
tn Colorado from some other state
and who is not familiar with soil
and climatic conditions here. This
work will be done mainly by the
teaching staff of the Agricultural
college at Fort Collins.
When this work was begun 70
years ago by the Rio Grande rail-
road no other line in the country
had any similar plan of developing
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26

va the candidates Of the demo-
cratic party Of Weld county IN
meeting assembled for the purpose
Of adopting . platform for the
democratic county ticket, ~ by Law
provided, mindful Of the disgrace
that has been heaped upon our
coa.ty BY the corruption and tfseft
az tt:e past republican administra-
tions. and that the people Of this
county should have immediate anu
material relief from the extrsva-
xsnt and wasteful nnal-affmintstra-
tion Of our county Affairs, paed&e
ourselves, In the event o. our eaec-
ton, to the following:
l.. An eron0n,ical. busanessaike
and honest Administrations Of the
affairs OF the county In all its de-
paxtments.
q A fair and impartial aseess-
ment Of property for the purpose u
taxation.
s. A reduction Of taxes ~ soon
and - fast ~ possible, TN view Of
the past republican extraSaganoe'
waste and graft
4. An adequate expenditure io<
the Construction and care OF roads
and bridges, especially in those por-
tious Of the county heretofore neg
lected.
8. An efficient and helpful sup
eFvisi0n Of the rural schools.
q. A regular and periodical ex-
animation OF the accounts OF AL
county offices, by unprecedented and
capable accountants, to the ead
that all fees collected shall be prop.
erly distributed and accOunted for.
I. An unflinching investigator |
and prosecution Of unfaitflful public |
officials.
8. All our candidates, Including |
for county commiasoaer, /
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26

IN absolutely new and we are face
to face with = problem which has
never before confronted us. Ell
forts to check It have been Of NO
avail, and We must discover the
cause and nature before we can
formulate remedy"
A letter from one Of the doctors
in the plague district informs DR..
Krupp that the disease IL slowly
working its way westward. and DR..
Glover writes from Lamar that II
ID spreading in every direction and
It II feared that 1t will be manifest
in every part Of Colorado befors
long, unless some means of check
ing It IL discovered. The entire
eastern tier Of counties II affected.
DR.. Krupp says further:
Some times the disease acts very
quickly and before the owner ID
aware that his horse IL sick the AMI
NAL dies. In other cases, the anil
NAL II i'll three or four days.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
HOUSES
ARE Filling

Windsor, Sept. 20.-There are
not many empty houses in Windsor
now. The empty ones have beer
filling up rapidly within the last few
weeks and there arc several new
families In town. The approach Of
the sugar factory campaign. it is BE-
lieved. has = great deal to do with
this. but aside from this factor
there Is = general improvement In
business noticeable which is alsn
having its effect in this direction.
Windsor has always been known -
q hospitable town and residents are
now endeavoring to show the now
comers kindly reception.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
vital NEEDS IN COUNTY
PLEDGED BY PLATFORM OF
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
Eeoaomy, Efficiency And unflnching Attitude
Toward Grating Fundamentals--voters C1n
Learn Where Each Man Stands In Relation l 0
Ff;s Duty To The Tax Payers

when elected shall accept only the
fees Of sAlaxies flxed by Law.
Q. All contracts for public WORK
Including county printing. shall ne
let after wide Publicity. In the man.
ner provided by Law. to the lowest
resy,Onsihle bidder.
10. We demand that . statement
~ thu various county offices be inn
n,etAately publislsed BY the psI. !.
incun,bents, settinK f0rth IN oAl
Al fees collected by them IN eNcts'.
of their salaries. wfAch nave HN
been accounted for and paAd INTO
the county treasury. to the emu tns~
TN, conditions of these various OF
Hces may be known for the benefit
Of the public and for the protection
to the incoming Officers.
(Signed)
Candidate for state Senator.
JOHN A. HICKS.
Can<Adate for General Assembly.
CHARLES T. PHILIP,
Candidate for General Assembly.
HERBERT NJ. BAKER,
Candidate for County Judge.
J. f. SNOOk.
Candidate for County Clerk.
8. 3. BROWN.
Candidate for County Sheriff.
DIR. C. H. MULFORD.
Cau(iiiate for County Treasurer.
A. L. MUMPER,
Candidate for County Assessor.
A. h COPELAND.
Candidate for County Supcstntend-
ent Of. Schools.
JOHN WORTHAM.
CAnllSdGoe for County Surveyor.
m ". F. CHURCH,
Canll1dAte for County C0gOoer.
4. ELMER ROWE,
for Coanty Commissioners.
GEORGE A. HODG6ON,
-antli1aae for County COmmass3ooer.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
Thlreshinx Peas

Johnston. Sept. 23.-The tbre.h-
ing OF seed peas will be started thfs
week II the weather permits. n i
expected that the crop will turn out
we'll and show q good profit for the
growers. As the crop this saason
was more profitable than anticl
pated. the acreage next year viii
probably be larger than It has been
heretofore. Field Superintendent
Paxton is now busy signing acresxe
for next year.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
H0w.s rHvss

We oTer One Hundred Dollar. re.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY L CO.. Toledo. q. :
We. the undersigned. have knovn
F.,!. Cheney for the last IS years, ana
believe him perfectly honorable in An
business transactions and financially
BY hts firm.
WALDIN0. KINNAN 4 MARvrN.
Hairs Catarrh Cure IN taken ins:rS.
ally. acting directly upon the eiood
and mucous surfaces OF the No.
Tsstimonials sent free. Pric. 7sc. ~
bottle. Sold by ali Dfug4ist..
Take Halls Family Pits Tor con.tf.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26

When tho bowels feel uncomfort-
able and you miss the exhilaratine
feeling that always follows a copt0us
morning operation, q dose OF HER
BINE will set you right in couple
OF hours. II taken ut bed time you
get its beneficial effect after break
fast next day. Price soc. Sold by
Gilbert Drug Co. Three stores
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
Miss Brown Improving

LaSalle. Sept. l9.-Miss Lulu
Brown Of LASalle. who was taken to
the Greeley hospital yesterday suf-
fering from . severe attack Of stom-
ach trouble. was somewhat better
today, according to reports of the
nurse in charge.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
WHITING O,d scbo,,,,,..

Mrs. 0. w. Gregg of California
arrived In Greeley today for vlsit
with her girlhood friend. Mrs r. q.
Macy. Mrs. Gregg has been vtsst.
ing friends In Denver. The fCo
ladies' were school mates h.rk
east.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-22
20 THE PEOPLE NAV KNOW.

On June s,h ~. signed up a con.
tract With An eastern firm ,o put on
plano voting contest for La Jun,a.
and sine. tn. above date another con.
Germ has com. TO town. and IL put
ting ON another contest. and they
have asked US To join their contest,
but A. ~. have already a eont.s, Of
our own ON hand ". would not break
our contract With on. firm and 40 In
with the second one ". ar. going
TO put on = content that viii be one.
Besides the piano prix. ~. will make
other special prize offers. Watch for
announcements later.
Respectfully.
THE DRAPER SHOE AND
CLOTHING COMPANY.
y. W. draper. Contest Manager.
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-22

leave next week for Las N.-ax to
do the depot stunt At that point
for III. week preceding tn. fight. aud
Night Dcpotmas,er Group will do the
day stunt In La JuntS
There IL semi-official rumor
afloat that the Santa re sill max. y
round trip rate OF $40 To the Johnson.
Flynn figh, al Las Vegas on July 9Th.
Al tn. sports In town will max. an
effort TO hold GU, ten plunks on
themselves during the neat two
weeks.
IL il really Interesting to motto.
how cordially IN. d.mocraiia newspa.
p"rs over tn. stat. arr Iininx up
Tor James Il P.arc. Who uants to
succeed himself a. s.crytary Of
state, So far you ha,. not s~..n .
dissenting Noic. raised. MF P~arce
has quit. Jsr of printing % give
gu, this MlL-canon City Rroord.
=
-s'hn Wannamaker. the n-rchAnt
prince Of Philadelphia. l. 10, given
TO making judgments on m. strength
of mere appearance"
The viii Of stephen Cirard." he
Instances. provided that DO Clergy.
man should ever BE- allo~rf TO enter
Girard College at Philadelphla One
day a elerioal-lookins man. wearing
an immaculate white ,rayat, ap-
preached the entrance.
You cAnno, come IN h-rc.' x.id
the iaui,or
" The he'll can't rctorted tn.
stranger.
Oh laid the ianltor quickly !.
'",cu-c me. sir Step fiEht in. sir"
Last Sunday up In Spokane. Wash.
they celebrated Fathers bay" Faith.
~ probably needs a DAY IN h,s honor
- H'AH'fs Key. N00bUo
hiuhm sends us FATHERS nay"
program given under tn. ausptces of
the Delta Alpha Society o. ~ Cea.
'enary Presbyterian church e oeo-
kane. OF which he IL pastor. ~
program chronsehs the fact list n
tell TO the hot of young ssahes -
dream iaio fact 'ra,her's DAY. b
1909 III" young mother erys,al1eR1 ~
Vision. In 1910 the spotase =. -.
c. A. gave "ra,hes's Day sasaal -
dors-m-nt Then followed ~ ~
pro'ai II the mayor Of spkass 80
the governor of wAshingssa. ~
Spokane Ministers' Alliance sS0sOs.
I'd and adopted the plan. anl - ~
third sunday oe jsn-. has, ysoe. unn9
OF the palpiss Of that city o1Dssvs1
the day. This y-ar Il sas ssDoe -
~a''y observed. Tn. ob,-~s - oo1n-
rs Day. ssys Bishn. h = -
lisa normal r~ctpeocity b~tuuGD -
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-22

and man. chum life t~ixt father and
son. and the golden rule bet y cen man
and man.
Abou, III. biggest crop Of alfalfa
that We have ye, noticed in this neck
Of tn. woods Was that grown on
about an acre Of ground la front Of
the Santa Fe Hospital. There came
very near not being enough ground
In the alfalfa tract Ia stack the crop
on. the hsyoocks being 10 clo<e To.
x.thcr that you could step from on.
TO the other-in most instances. On
the second cutting IL Is quite prob.
able that land viii hav. TO be- leased
to stack IT,. crop on.
Attorney General Winkersham has
been officially informed that the
beef trust will dissolve and after
August isi Will Try and b. good. Tn.
b'-,f trust ~iil ao~ Join In the chorus
Of the hymn with which every stand
pat committee opens Its sessions.
thusiy: Dissolve us again. dissolve
US again. hall. iujsh. shout to glory.
dissolve US again. hail.lu)ah. shout
I To glory. haii-lu3ah. amen. shout To
glory. dissolve us again" That's re-
iiEsous enough to sui, mos, any old
trust
The June term Of the district eour..
which closed down last Friday sft..r
. weeks session. ~as the first on.
ever held In Ot.ro county In which
there was not y single Mexican ON
trial for anything. Most OF the
Mcxicans that take up tn. time of
the court are recent arrivals from
Old Mexico. but on account Of the
trouble ~ home th-s- days very few
Of them are ss large In the United
States at the present time. Hers
hoping that the revolution Ia that
cosAtsy vtal - . ssvss esIsss oee.
what an opportsaity ,h~r~ ~ss
last fsesAAy ees sooe nr~s sttas
noossveh e1itDs 70 sesl out . clsr.
10 calf u ths cosatsy eos the y are-
ahas asesobaass q ese tAossasA No.
afuel Rsossveh oss h Chicago. st
sacs. u ~ ssssss. - betas absse
~ sss ss~ss thias 6estrs1-sAe ss0-
snat,ss e TAsn1sss ~ vSsst. Thai's
vAas ~ 1s0ersasSc. EDITORIAL sSre.
sears, Nsah wastsrsss ~ II 1879.
vhss Tl11sa vas ebsaas1 est - 49,
pessl1ssey. Ne wasted tAs pseceeebe
| asssohiaoe a ess hsslfs1 thessas1
| unarusl- 1soDcsats n Wsshssstna'
= tseeseal1 ths iasagUsaeSes q Rseh.
seesel =. NAyss- wh~s PssssSest
losass saljs1 ~ bauff ~ Saessag -.
lsss ~ ~ pssessbss ssssosonos -
lee sheuaaal Ua1se1 otsses -
1Isss q WaGAlssass. bsssvss. ~