davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

Day Old Chicks - = Day Old Chicks
 We are now booking orders for day old chicks, February delivery: R. |. Reds, B. P. Rocks, White and Brown Leghorns, Buff Orpington, Aucona and Pekin Ducks. Eggs for matching. set- tings or Incubator lots.
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY 137 North Central Ave. If FOR SALE-Day old chicks, de- livered by auto; Brown and White Leghorns, 5000 per hund- red; Rhode Island Reds, $15.00 per hundred; agent for Jubilee Incubators. Route No. 6. Phone 26J5. L. H. Scar geant tf MATCHING EGGS-Schrecks Poul-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

BABY CHICKS, matching eggs, lay ing hens. breeding cocks, cockhels and dressed poultry. Phone 1905, Poultry Breeders Supply House, 123 w. Jef- ferSOn if
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

SINGLE COMB White Leghorns, bred for egg production; cockerels $50 and s2.OO; eggs $1.5O per setting. Palm olive Poultry Ranch, Box 1O4; Phone 2S4, Glendale. Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

BABY CHICKS, matching eggs and breed. Phone 213J2. Weber's White Leghorn Ranch, west of Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

HAVE FOR SALE four pairs of White Holland turkeys, those are blue ribbon stock J. T. Whitney, No. 330 East Cornado road dr
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
Wanted Situation, Female

WORK WANTED by practical nurse who is willing to do some house work in connection with case. IA N. End Avenue. 3-d
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

FEBRUARY.
 Plant This Month. Wheat Peas Lettuce Barley Beets Spinach Alfalfa Potatoes Turnips Indian Corn Tomato Seed Parsnips Onion Sets Celery Seed Radishes Cauliflower Plants Strawberry Plants Asparagus Plants Mustard All Fruit Trees Cabbage Plants Bush Squashes Sugar Cane Blackberry Cuttings ARIZONA SEED COMPANY. 137 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix. Ariz.
 2-dp
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

ECHANGE-Improved quarter sec tion in southern New Mexico, worth s12O0. .OO as part payment on valley land or on lease of large tract. A. H. Rex. R. F. D. 2. 2-gs
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
For Sale-Groceries

DON'T FORGET TO PHONE GRIEBEL ... WHEN
 YOU WANT BETTER GROCERIES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
 PRICES
 WE CAN FILL YOUR EVERY WANT
 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES ALSO FRUITS &
 VEGETABLES JUST RECEIVED A NEW LINE OF THE BEST VARIETY OF
 COFFEE ALSO EXTRA BARGAINS IN CHOCOLATE AND GOLD BRAND COCOA
 SPECIAL LOW
 PRICES ON TEA FRANK GRIEBEL
 PHONE 1908 21S-220 w. WASH. ST. WE DELIVER AND SOLICIT
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

RING 414 for reliable messenger service. IT
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

FOR EXCHANGE BY OWNER Equity in 160 acres in Hemphill county, Texas 90 acres cultivated, house, well, windmill, tanks, fenced, for something in or near Phoenix Address 219 F. Van Buren. dn
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FOUR ROOMS and screen porch room, furnished modern conveniences, $2O.00 per month. 1854 W. Jackson, key next door dm
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-A Broom house, corner 4th avenue and Sherman. Apply Gris- wald, the bicycles man. East Adams street. 1T
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

WANTED-Work by the day. Ad- dress 607 South 1st Ave. dn
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

JUST ARRIVED FROM CAL1FOR- NIA-Four Cunningham hacks and one Red Cross ambulance in good condition rubber tired, slightly used, excellent outfit for undertaken or livery; will sell separate or all together See MT. Mckee at Walker Stables Phoenix
 3-b
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE-17 shares of Southside Gas & Electric stock. Will exchange for real estate. BOP National Bank of Arizona. U
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
WANTED
Money to Loan

BORROW s1O TO $1O0 on your piano. furniture, horses, cattle, etc. Mutual Loan Co.,. Room 5, Lewis Bldg. Phone 1896. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

EXCHANGE-Good mare for burro team, harness and wagon. Monihon ranch, two miles west of Five Points On Yuma road. 3-d
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

NINE PER CENT for money in amounts of s100O00 up secured by first mortgage lien on good proporey. Ad- dress P. O. Box 231 Phoenix. If
 MONEY TO LOAN-See Boon about it. 15 East Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

RING 414 for reliable messenger service. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

FOR SALE-Thorougnbred barred rock eggs for matching, $1.00 per dog. Phone 103R11. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
STACY HOTEL
THE YAVAPAI.

ONE FRONT ROOM. suitable for three gentlemen, close in. 229 East Jefferson. Rent reasonable. dn
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
Fer Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

NICELY FURNISHED-Larg front roe street dn
 RING 414 for reliable messenger service. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-Cheap for cash, sixty hens, two brood soWs; also one lot un- der building restrictions from owner only. Address Box 3541 Republican.
 dm
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
For Sale or Exchange

For Sale or Exchange
 ..-,se.,.erc..o ~ .s1 e.-co.~~~oo~oe22e-~>~ RING 414 for reliable messenger service. tf EXCHANGE-Five passenger auto, 1914 Buick, brand new, to exchange for i good lots. St. Clair Realty Co., IS s. Center St. am
 EXCHANGE Elegant country home. New. modern house and garage on twenty acres alfalfa Page fenced. EX- change equity of $200 for Phoenix or outside property Colorado preferred. What have you? Weldon, Arizona lrri- gated Land CO. 39 w. Adams. tf -~-~- TO TRADE for good work stock. mules or horses. a lot in the best residential district in Santa Barba. Ca. Bingham, 1421 East Van Buren; phone S079. tt HANDSOME RESIDENCE IN EX- CHANGE FOR RANCH We have a centrally located, modern residence-one of the most desirable in Phoenix-in exchange for ranch; valued from to $7000 Close in.
 LOTS IN EXCHANGE FOR CITY OR RANCH PROPERTY.
 Also a number of desirable city lots, in best residential sections of Phoenix, in exchange for residence property. or small, close in. ranch.
 Inquire into this today.
 | ARIZONA INVESTMENT & LAND co 129-131 North 1st Ave. If 
 THIRTY FIVE HORSE ROADSTER l and small amount of cash to trade for ! touring car Phone 1499 or cali corner 1 18th avenue and Lincoln. 3-b SPANISH JACK-S5O lbs, years i old, "Black Diamond". Sure foal get ter, for sale or trade. s10o0.00. Casa | Grande Livery Stable, Casa Grande. 1 Arizona 3-dh 1 FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE. Beautiful residence. brand new. on ln- dian car line; also several fine tracts 1 alfalfa and orange land; terms like rent Dr. John A. Lentz. 1st Ave. and i Adams. 1T | IF YOU HAVE that selling and trad ing habit, it will pay you to see me | anu get tiieil "iii ''~'i 'NiN" trade 11H w. Washington. Room 20.
 It FOR EXCHANGE BY OWNER Equity in 160 acres in Hemphill county, Texas. 90 acres cultivated, house, well, windmill tanks, fenced, for something in or near Phoenix. Address 219 F. Van Buren. dn
 JUST ARRIVED FROM CALIFOR- NIA-Four Cunningham hacks and one Red Cross ambulance in good condition. rubber tired, slightly used, excellent outfit for undertaken or livery; will sell separate or all together. See MT. Mckee at Walker Stables, Phoenix.
 3-b
 EXCHANGE-Goo mare for burro team, harness and wagon. Monihon ranch, two miles west of Five Points on Yuma road. 3-d
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
CURE FOR sLEEPLEssNEss.
Suggestions for the Relief of the Causes
of This Distressing Condition.

Overwork is a frequent cause Of
sleeplessness. In such case a cup Of
beef tea, of hot milk, or hot milk and
sherry, or ~elderberry wine, taken after
a warm (not hot) bath is recommended.
Sleeplessness due to ervou dyspep-
STA may be cured sometimes by eating
oysters, spinach, asparagus, onions or
apples with the evening meal, Ndiges-
ton of these calling the blood from
the over-active brain to the stomach.
If they can be digested without diff
Guilty, raw onions or an apple taken
Just before retiring has a sopopiic ef-
feet. If he stomach is weak hot
matted milk is recommended. Drugs of
any kind are to be avoided. If none
avails it is well to seek advice from a
physician to determine the exact cause
of the trouble.
Worry or mental strain Of some sort
is widely responsible for wakeful
nights, and every effort Of the will
should De made to rid the mind of
narrowing thoughts-at least for the
plan is to train the faculties to "go
over the ground"-that is the perplek-
ing problem-and adjusting it as well
as possible, throw it off!the mind with
the feeling that nothing more can be
done about it till morning, anyhow.
This mental process is similar to the
physical method Of filing away papers
for future reference, then closing and
locking the desk.
Going to bed with the stomach empty
is more harmful than having it over
loaded with food-though that extreme,
too. should be avoided. Crackers and
milk, a glass of, warmed ale, Or arrow
root with a little sherry is excellent
dine late, and a cup Of cocoa-chocoiate
is too heavy-or hot lemonade with a
sprinkling of nutmeg, is good for the
younger folk.
Haggard checks, heavy eyelids and
lusterless eyes, the effects Of fatigue
and sleeplessness, are not aids to
beauty or good looks.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
FROM PASSING
BULLETS Will KILL
Not Necessary to Be Hit by
the Speeding Projectiles,
Says Professor.

Paris. Special: Curious confirmation
of the belief that men can be killed and
wounded by the wind of passing pro-
~jectiles was given in a paper by Pro-
fessor Laurent. of Brussels. read re-
Gently before the French academy of
science.
M. Laurent declared that several
cases had come under his notice. dur
ing the Balkan wars Of soldiers who
showed symptoms of cerebro-spinal
disturbance, though they had no wound
of n kind. The symptoms were faint
ing. a tingling sensation and even par
tial paralysis. In the more serious
cases the victims became %cataleptic.
Sometimes death resulted. In the lat
ter cases autopsies were performed
which failed to show any nervou le-
sions. 1t then appeared to Professor
Laurent that the vibrations Of air pro-
duced by the passage of a ball and the
sudden variations Of atmospheric
pressure affected the nerve cells and
caused the phenomena of inhibition.
Professor Laurent recalled that during
the war in Manchuria DR.. Matignon had
also observed v inhibition pro-
duced by cannon balls. Since the speed
OF modern projectiles has been in
creased and they have become more i'm
portant to warfare. Professor Laurent
looks for a larger number of cases Of
the kind indicated during conflict.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
SCIENTIFIC MEAL 10
a j |Cl'|IlYIl|EENl||IBOWERYITE
kor Ten Gents Bostonian VIII
supply Dinner Of 1000
Heat Units.
From the New York World.

HHFr.Nt - WAtA AlG u A&NV AsA shHTHHENs
a scientific restaurant where one
may obtain enough nutrition for 10
Is to be- opened In the BoWery.
iIt q been scientifically demonstrated
ihat enough properly balanced food to
Keep an average man in good condition
~ not expensive.
q food which 1t is proposed to
Derve at this restaurant for 10 cents
contains enough cafories cheat unfts).
TOT an average person doing light
work. Prof. Graham, Lusk Of the de-
partInent OF physiology at Cornell
Medical college has arranged the menu,
based on the assumption that persons
engaged in different kinds Of labor re-
qufre different amounts of calories. A
g who lies ,abed "a hours requires
only 1880 Galleries a day; a rider in a
sfx-day bicycle ace requires 10000 call
prizes. man abed for eight hours and
% 9 chair 14 hours. n having moder-
re exercise for two hours. requires
g60O calorfes. The average farmer
leeds $500 ealories.
Inc meal which will be served at
TINS scientific restaurant will give ex-
actly 1000 heat units. enough for a
for a man doing light work.
The Menu.
Professor Lusk has this
menu, giving 1000 heat units for 10
ents:
49, 10 OuLSES u USdIlS. Ha NIat H-fH rs
1 ounce Of pork.
2 1-3 ounces OF butter.
. ounces of milk n 5 ounces Of cof-
Zee. mixed.
Three such meals mean 5000 heat
units, n If one eats a heavier meal
IN the evening, with this scientific
luncheon of beans and pork, he will
less h hard physical labor.
PROFESSOR IllSk at n meeting Of tha
ACADEMY of Medicine. in March, said
ne wished that some public spirited
person would establish restaurants
wnere an almost ideally nutritive meal
CT pork, beans. bread, coffee and milk
cculd be served for 10 cents.
Interested q Bostonian.
a Bostonfan. George z. Banchor Of
No. A Broadway, communicated with
PROFESSOR Lusk on the subject. and as a
result Mr.. Banchorl is preparing to
open a restaurant in the Bowery on
Professor Lusk's plan.
KNOW said Mr.. Banchor. that a
Plate of beans and pork prepared as
prescribed by Professor Lusk a be
sold Tor 10 cents. Beans and pork are
local food; I a eat them twice a day.
nearly every day. In opening such q
restaurant 1t is important to select a
location handy to a large number of
people who cannot afford high prices
1Ofs meals. ! agree with Professor LuSk
that the Bowery is the place. But what
part Of the. Bowery? To determine this
\ am consulting settlement workers."
Professor Lusk has written Mr..
Banchor:
f you car establish such a res
taurant In the Bowery, / believe you
will get all the custom you want. /
DO not know of a better charity than
10 give aabeggar a meal ticket for such
q place. You may have the oppor-
tunity OF doing q great piece of educa-
tiOnal work.
Mr.. Banchor remarks: while / be-
lieve this to be a good educational
work. I think I could make the restaur-
ant d
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
o. PERSIAIS
DECLARED COMPLETE
Country Deserted by the Upper
Classes, Says Writer in
German Organ.

Berlin. Special: The once great en-
plre Persia is described al a land that
has gone Completely to rack and ruin"
by 3 German army officer writing in
the current number of the official or
gan OF the general staff. He says that
the country is practically deserted by
all persons OF either wealth or refine
ment. n that those who are left be-
hind are going into bankruptcy in in
creasing numbers from day to day.
Persons who still had fortunes to
preserve have ~etnigrated and are now
living abroad on the interest OF capital
safety lodged in foreign banks. No
body cherishes the hope of r%ejuvenat-
ing the country with the aid OF colon
lists, no only because of the absolute
insecurity Of life and property, but also
because the Persian laws do not permit
foreigners to hold land.
The German commentator says that
the Persians' decadence may now. be
considered complete and ir~reparable.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
The Kind Of Home She Would Make

iJhe Kind OF Homo She Would Make
Answering the inquiry. What kind.
OF a -h0usekeeper would a professional
woman make, anyway" Miss Anna
Carlson, editor and owner of the Linds-
borg News, says personally, we can
only answer for one. and she probably
wouldn't make an ideal one, at least
not from some peoples point of view.
She wants things neat and clean, and
would endeavor to Keep them so. She
doesn't. consider newspapers, maya
zines and books rs dirt and there
would undoubtedly be a generous
eprtnkling of them throughout the
house. There would probably not be
m over-abundance OF fancy tides.
d0Cdads and gorgeous sofa pillows,
meant only for show, and too good to
b used. The best things in the house
would not be stored away and brought
emit only on state. occasions for COM
but would be for the use of the
family. Believing that the house was
made for the family and not the family
Tor the house. she would take time to
~ cOmpanionable even IL the ironing
had to 80 owe until the next day and
some piece OF fancy work had to lay
over q month or two. The chair would
~ large and selected for comfort rather
than Tor ornament, and the head OF
he house ff there was one, and he
WAS the right sOrt-could nut his feet
on the sparlor table tf he insisted that
such q position would be necessary for
his comfort. We contend that there is
some difference between the ideal.
shOusekeeper and an ideal homemaker,
never having tried out the theory,
Sdare not put our judgment on q par
With that Of the good women who
know from actual experience how the
Dian works.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
Daring.
From Harper's.

Since the trouble with Mexico
began, there has been muoh occa-
sion to reflect. on such large topics
as daring, caution, and RESPONSE
bflity. Our old friend Machiavelli
gets into the subject. thusi
ut is better to be fmpetuous than
cautious. Fortune Is a woman who
is to be kept under, must be beaten
and roughly handled and
always, like woman, she, favors the
young. because they are less
scrupulous and %fiercer, and COM
mand, her with greater audacity."
Mach1avelli lived in a time when
fortune depended largely on tae
s%tilletto. Italian ethics, for all the
genius of the>day,, were neverthe-
less not unlike the ethics of South
America or Mexico. Washington
was cautious at q and daring at GO.
At any age. he used caution and
courage with equal ease. So did
Lincoln. OF the responsible leader
today, we should not quote Machia-
velli so much as the four gates OF
Thebes. AS the traveller approached
the city, he read on the first gate:
BE bold" on the others, in sue
cession, he read:k
BE hold" BE bold" BE not
too bold"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
Everyone Works But Father.

Two men. who had formerly lived In
the same town. met after a number Of
years and entered into conversation.
Did all your boys turn out well.
jim? 2" asked one Of them.
Yes. indeed they did"
Whats Albert doing?"
replied the father.
And Bob?"
oh. Bob is tryin' his hand at a news
paper an bein' editor" was the old
gentleman's reply.
And Charlie-what's he at?"
Hes an actor. All the time talkin.
9 elevatin, the stage"
AND what are you doing, Jim, now
the old friend. A
Well answered the old man. arm
.a-supportin' Of Albert an, Bob an:
ChaDlie." -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
Auto Number Plates.
From the Springfield Republican.

ASSPablACdll.a .He
For 1914 there will be no change in
size or quality OF the number plates
Tor motor cars in New York state. The
plates are to have a dark brown back
ground n white letters.
tons are for 175.000 car licenses.
The scheme used in 1913 in numbers
Ing the plates will be followed. The
Owed by separate series of 5000 each,
with q letter preceding. They ran as
far as 3 plates. Dealers tags for this
year have a separate mark for each
duplicate n instead of the letter IN"
have the word dealer" stamped above
the past. carry plates marked COM
mercial."
A list showing states tina issue
license plates n the colors they em-
ploY Is given here:
Alabama-White with black letters.
Arkansas-White and black figures
on white background.
CaNfornia-Red with numerals and
letters IN white.
Colorado-Blhe background, white
numbers and letters.
Connecticut-Owners,. green and
white figures; manufacturers, reverse.
Delaware-Black background, yellow
figures and letters.
Idaho-Red with letters and numer-
ais in white.
Illinois-White, green letters.
1ndiana-Dark blue. white numerals.
Iowa-White. with blue letters.
Kansas--CreAm. with black letters
and numbers.
Maine-White figures and letters en-
royal blue background.
Maryland-Light olive-green back
ground. white numerals.
MISUNDERSTANDING background.
Michigan-White background, red
letters.
Missouri-Black background, white
numerals.
Montana-white plates. with black
figures.
New Hampshire-Green background.
white letters and figures.
New Jersey--Maroon background
white letters.
New. York-Dark brown background,
white letters n figures.
New Mexico-Dark green, embossed
letters in white.
North Dakota-Canary yellow. whits
numerals.
ohio-white-red figures and letters
State monogram.
Oregon-Dark blue. background
white letters and figures
Pennsylvania-White letters and ng-
ures.
Rhode 1sland-white background.
black numerals.
yermont-white background, black
letters.
Virginia-Blue figures and letters.
West Virginia-Light blue back
ground. white figures.
MISUNDERSTANDING background. m
bossed enamel and figures.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
Mako II a Precedent.

From "Girard's Topics Of the Town. In
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The American classic in railroad plum.
dterlng was the Erie under Jay Gould. II
IN Invariably brought UP every time there
Is a railroad scandal.
But it seems to me that the salient
point about the wreck of the Erie. as II
might apply to modern finance, is this:
The court made Gould return s7.se0,0oO OF
his supposed booty. His enemies said tina
but the law stopped there.
Gould had been a tanner in Pennsylvania
and had learned that before you can take
senseless. His railroad methods were pic
turesque. but he didn't make so big a for.
tune In railroads as did Hartman in SO
short a time.
After all, 1 suppose stockholders would
be more interested in plans to have plum.
der returned than In knowing the details
OF how it had been taken.
Why not make Erie a urecedent az we,,
as q classic example? -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
Our. Trade With Mexico.
BY a. G. Robinson In the American

ny a v. Robinson IN the American Re-
view Of Reviews.
The United States takes about rs per
c nent Of aha,lt ex i ! total exports, and sup
ports. Compared with the CORRESPONDENT
period IN 1912, the trade between the two
countries Tor the last half of 1918 shows an
increase of 10 per cent in imports from
Mexlco and a decrease Of 25 per cent in
While progress has been, is being and
Will be made, the development of Mexico's
resources. on large scale, will be In all
propainlity a matter of coming genera
lions, rather than OF an Immediate flu
lure. Billions OF dollars must be spent
ana INVESTED. and the habits and the Gus.
r raa OF life and thought Of millions OF
the development will respond to pressure
ron outside the country rather than to
local and native activity. The present dis
order Will certainly impede seriously the
p pross Of the country, but It will, with
bternaps no less certainty. lead to condi-
than those hitherto existing.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
Tho Sweetest Days.
M NnntUo-a-

After all. / believe the incest and
sweetest days are not those on which
anything very splendid or wonderful or
excitlng happens. but Just those that
Drlng simple little pleasures, following
one another softly. like pearls slipping
on a string.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
Holm ~WANAMAkER

John Wanamaker. Philadelphia mer-
chant prince who originated the SAT-
urday half holiday, is to try another
experiment this summer which will be
watched with great interest by depart
ment store proprietors all over the
country. Instead of giving a half hol-
lday to his employees at the end of the
week, during July and August, he will
give them an entire holiday. On Satur.
day his store will be closed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
,UeHTERs OF SENIOR RABAsA. LEFT TO RIGHT: RUTH, ISABEL

Niagara Falls.-The four daughters
M Senior Rapasa. president Of the Mex
lean delegation to the A-B-C peace con-
ference here. are attracting as much
attention as the settlement of the
weighty questions now being consid-
cred by their elders.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18

The four girls, Misses Ruth. Isabel.
Mercedes and Conception Rabasa. re-
ceive invitations almost hourly to some
social affair. They usually attend all
pitality of Niagara Falls folk very
much.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
MERCEDES AND CONCEPTION.

This photograph was posed for on
the broad veranda of the Clifton House.
The women folk of several of the
foreign mediators and ENJOYS are here.
as well as Mrs. Lamar and Mrs. Leh-
man. the wives of the two American
representatives.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-18
IMMORTAL
Daniel wehster.

Il we work upon marble q -
perish. II we work UPON hrsss
time will efface 1t. &c We rear tem.
pies. they will crumbs. into dust
But y we work upon Immortal
ouis Il we Undue them with
principles, with the just fear 81
% God and love OF fellow man
We engraye on those tabists some
thing 20 al etsrnity.