davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
Colonel sherry Tells of Men
and Things To Be Seen At
the Fair.
rulalia Does Not Seem To Be Held
In Such Estimation A. She
Was Before.
The City Council Can Mt Meet,
Four Members Absenting Them
selves, As Before.
Our New


WASHINGTON, June 19.-I. P. Hunt
was-day appointed postmaster at Bis
marck. The appointment will not be as
much of a surprise to Postmaster Bogue
as TO friends of other candidates for the
office.
A late special says, regarding the
above appointment: In the appoint
ment of two presidential postmasters in
North Dakota to-day it is evident that
Senator Roach has at last reached the
ear of President Cleveland. The biggest
prize was the postmastership at Bis
marck, which is secured by 1. P. Hunt,
vice Bogue, the present republican in
cumbent, resigned. 1t is not known for
certainty whether this wa Roach's ap-
pointment or not, but the one at Lakota
is doubtless Roach's man, as this is his
home town. Eff Hutchinson drew this
prize, vice H. 3. Kent, resigned.
Otto Pemiller, appointed marshal for
South Dakota Is chairman of the demo-
cratic central committee of that state.
While this appointment cannot be said
to be unexpected there were many who
had an idea that some other man would
he named for this place.
Among the Indian agents appointed
are Ralph A. Hall, at the Devils Lake
agency, and Frederick Treon at the
Grow Creek, and Lower Brule agency,
q n
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
ursday's Personals.

DR.. Edwards returned from Emmons
county.
John Knouf was up from jamestown
yesterday.
E. G. Rice came over from Mandan
last evening.
G.. G. Shortridge and Miss Lulu Short
ridge left for Chicago and the Fair last
evening.
G. U. Greeley left the city last evening
for Minneapolis where he accepts a cler-
ical position with a steam fitting CON-
pany.
Governor Shortridge left last evening
for Chicago, and after a brief visit at the
fair will go to Waukesha Springs for
his health.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
Gun Club q

There was a big crowd at the Gun
club shoot last evening, and lots of in
terest. Two medals were given, the
gold medal falling this time to Mr..
Richolt and the leather medal being Sc
cured by Mr.. Sanders. Following is the
score:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
No Council Meetinp

NO Ia NACOeAuk
Last Monday was regular meeting
nl9ht for the city council, but there was
no meeting. Lack of a quorum pre-.
vented it, and after waiting a half hour
for the laggard members to put in an
appearance, the council adjourned.
This leaves NJ doubt but that the anti
mayer aldermen do not intend to meet
and do intend to prevent the transaction
of necessary business by their absence.
There are bills to be allowed, and other
necessary work which should be done,
and must be put over. 1t is probable
the mayor will mandamus the four al
dermen, Healy, Braithwaite, Robidou
and Cunningham in the course of the
next week, and thus compel the trans.
action of such business as is impera.
tive.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23

essential to the beginning Of life and
consequently the greater. They quar-
relied and went to war over these ques.
lions, and settled down to the thought
that they were equal and they worship
ped a trinity consisting of God and his
representatives, which these two ele-
ments were conceded to he. Girls
danced attendance at the temple. They
we're the prettiest and supposed to be
the purest in the land, but it was their
duty to give up their bodies to such
males as chose to ask, who were COM
PEELED to pay such sums as their means
would permit, and the sums so paid
went into the temple fund for the pro.
motion Of the earthly interests of the
everything power. At least once in their
lives the mothers of the land were re-
quired to take q seat in the temple and
wait patiently until some one in pity or
admiration should come to them and
solicit their favor. Yielding, and the
proceeds turned over to the temple they
had won the approval of heaven and
we're saved for eternity. Failing, they
wept in sackcloth and ashes and grieved
because heavens smile was denied them.
1t was from this old custom that the
Nautch dance of to-day came and is not
looked upon as either obscene or par
t~icularly lascivious by those who Engage
in it.
Buffalo Bills attractions prove to be
so great that the Illinois Central put in
a station for him on their special
Worlds Fair line and these trains now
stop at Sixty-third as we'll as at Sixtieth
street to take on Or let off passengers. I
have tried every means of transportation
to the fair and find these trains the
most satisfactory. The charge is 10
cents each way. You get there in Is
minutes and always have a seat. You
may have to wait for the next train but
that will be but s minutes. The elevated
trains are always crowded and you are
more than likely to be compelled to
stand 40 minutes, as that is the time re.
quired to make the by these trains.
By the cable SO minutes is required, but
I sat on n of these cars 40 minutes yes.
terday waiting for a procession to pass
and then took the Illinois Central. The
boats make the round trip from Van
Buren, street to the fair for Is cents. It
is an exceedingly pleasant trip and is
growing in favor. G. A. l..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23
Will Keep Open.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE decision of
United States circuit court has been re.
versed. The government is declared to
have no exclusive right or authority in
the control of the Worlds Columbian
exposition. These are the two salient
points of the decision rendered by the
United States court of appeals. The de-.
cision moreover rendered is noteworthy
by the fact that it reversed the unanim-
Gus concurrence Of all the sitting JUS
tees, where the decision reversed was
dissented from in the circuit court by
one of the judges then sitting on the
case. The case isnow remanded for any
further proceedings not inconsistent
with this ruling.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23

1T has cured others and will cure
YOU is true only of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The motto suits the medicine and the
medicine the motto. What better as
surance could you have that a remedy
will cure you, than the fact that it has
cured such multitudes OF others?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23

As a blood purifier, the most eminent
physicians prescribe Ayers. Sarsaparilla.
It is the most powerful combination Of
vegetable alternatives ever offered to the
public. As a spring and family medi-
cine, it may be freely used by old and
young alike.
THERE have been four escapes from
Sing Sing within the past two months,
and at latest reports prisoners we're still
busily getting away.
Wanted
A capable woman to cook, wash and
keep house on q ranch. Wages, $50 per
month. Address, A. B. Tribue Office.
JOHN D. BENTON has filed his bond
for $4,000 as receiver for the National
Bank of North Dakota, at Fargo, and
assumed possession.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23

The most eticacious stimulant to ex.
cite the appetite is Angostura Bitters,
the genuine of DR.. j. G. B. Siegert Il
Sons. At your druggists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

own powers, but . had made a study
OF Dixon and knew 10 a nicely just
about what he could do. As the boys
say, was on 10 all his curves and had
a very fair idea how IN meet them. In
deed. have been studying Dixon ever
since came 20 this country two years
ago. and had taken his measure just As
accurately as Jim Corbett had that of
the great John l.. Sullivan before their
memorable battle at New Orleans
had tried several times before my
late meeting with Dixon TO get on =
match with him, but we could never
agree on the question of weight He
Is a featherweight and am bantam.
Re usually fghts at one hundred and
eighteen pounds and at one hundred
and ten. To insure the recent contest
was compelled To give away weight
and agree TO box the colored prodigy
ut one hundred and eighteen pounds.
OF course did not reduce myself To my
regular fighting weight for this en-
gagement. / wished 10 come as close
to Dixon's heft rs | could and yet be
neither fat nor slow. | simply hard
ened my flesh by exercise judiciously
taken and cultivated quick action both
as to- hands and feet by punching q
light rubber bag and jumping the
rope. The reason for this IS obvious.
The bout was limited TO four rounds
and fast lighting was sure 10 come the
moment we crossed arms Naturally,
other things being equal. strength.
Il 1.t.,hf ~
reach, the heavier man is sure to get
the better OF the PUSHES, and that al
ways counts with the referee.
Dixon had every advantage over me
except those of skill. strength and
quiclSness- lie was taller. longer In
the reach and bit heavier.
Knowing that Dixon would come at
me I had studied out plan Of action.
II was not 70 retreat but simply duck.
parry and step out of harms way when
he shot out his wonderful left" and
followed il with one of his circular
right-hand swings That method Of
procedure I only intended TO follow
the first round SO as to size up my adj
versary's reach aud ability to get
there" After that meant TO meet him
every timo and think the public viii
admit I succeeded I'm doing SO When
Dixon would lead with tn Il long left
Of his instead of stepping back would
step forward quickly aud counter him.
The colored boy is round-handed
hitter, the same as John l.. Sullivan
aud disciples of his school ! on the
contrary hit out as strnight as IL Is pos
sible for man TO do, and the result
was that my blow would reach its
destination first. That stands TO rea-
son, rs II isa simple gcometric PROPOSE
ton that straight line il the shortest
distance between two points and 10 de-
scribe a curve certainly takes longer
than IL does TO draw a straight line.
Some smart people affect 20 believe
that Dixon did not try his best 10 do
me. These doubling Thomases say:
..Oh. IL was q game Of o'Rourke's u
affect the betting In Dixon's coming
match with Solly Smith. of California.
and tn draw Plimmer into finish con-
test"
II this were 50. 0Rourke. DIXON and
myself would be better actors than
Booth. Forrest and Irving. o'Rourke
became a. pale as n corpse when he
saw me besting his boy. and Dixon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

done him he has the privilege which
Americans as well Is Britons usually
sssume-to growl do not wish 10 be
considered - entering the baby plea.
but think the action Of Referee o. Don
nell In awarding the decision TO Billy
Plimmer. Of England. over me. on tho
occasion Of our recent four round con-
test ~ Madison square garden. was not
exactly In accordance with the strict
rules of fair play.
IL II not fair 20 take away the repu-
tation Q man has spent years ia build
ing mp upon the result of four round
bout. unless one of the contestants IL
either completely knocked out or Is
worrted ut every point in the encoun-
ter. This principle has ever obtained
in this country. now the home of man.
ly art The same rule holds good
In England and Australia, the
two next best fighting countries
on earth Had not that rule prevailed
John l. Sullivan. Peter Jackson. Jack
Dempsey and Jack McAuliffe would
have had their regulations seriously
endangered IL not irretrievably lost
on more than one occasion. When
John l.. sullivan broke his arm on
PAtsey Cardiff's hard head some years
ago. il was all he could do To stay the
four rounds and Cardiff more than
held his own. yet the referee called IL
q draw. SO. too. with Peter Jackson.
when. ill-preparcd for a bruising con-
test, he went up against Joe Goddard
In Australia for four rounds. Peter.
Sd printed reports say, had the better
of the battle for four rounds. In the
next four big Joe. these same reports
maintain. reversed the tables and had
slightly the call on Peter. Yet the
referee decided the affair n draw.
Jack Dempsey had twice or thrice the
same experience in his career and not
many weeks ago bold Jack McAuliffe
had o shade the worst of IL in q four
round bout At Philadelphia with Hor-
ace Leeds. comparative novice. Yet
the referee In Dempsey's case and the
referee in that of McAuliffe's did not
take away their regulations by decid-
ing against them.
No, finish fights alone should either
make or mar a man. A champions
reputation should be only won or lost
In battle to the end. Four. six. eight
or ten round bouts should not count.
Many . champion has had far and
away the worst of IL in the first part Of
. battle and yet won handily at the
termination of the engagement Wit
ness the famous battles between John
Morrisey and John c. Heenan. Tom
Sayers and Bill Perry. 1.-The Upton
Slasher.~ aud Tom King and Jem Mace.
In all of these contests Morrisey. Say
crs and King had away the worst of
the encounter in the beginning, yet
they won the good fight How unjust
I'm these cases IL would have been in
the event of magisterial interference
at the first part of the fray to have
given the stakes and the title of cham
pion TO the man apparently having the
better of II
so with limited round contests IL is
unjust to take away champions good
name even though he should have a
bit the worst of il. In these affairs
tho widest latitude should be per
mitted and the greatest generosity ex-
ercised by the referee.
am not only willing but anxious to
fight Billy Plimmer to finish. II l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

\. Emery futile 10 Wallet q. Tuale.
lot p. village Of South Grand
Rapids. -.......-.....- i.......-s 30
Nonter j. Nanden hout To Jane
Montgomery, lot ?, J. Aldrich
CSmlth : sub. 1io
Hattie n. Ambcrg 90 James s Stiles.
t.w 5o ~ LOT Is. McCurgiy's add ..... liz
William N. Giihert to Pred L.
Baker. lot 81. Gildcrsleeve a Her
ingtons sub %
William H. Gilbert 20 Fred l..
Baker. lot s.. q. W. Pettit's add IS
John J. Martin q al TO Ferdinand
l.. Riechel. lot -. wurxburg's
ata..-s-- .-...-.............. 81
Aaron Clark IN Andrew Ryan. loo 10,
ht ~. u. J. Deems sub. ... Il
Ella T. fairchiid ~ John Swank.
ok a.. village Of Cedar springs s
Herbert Il. Bacon 90 Ocenur Van
Buren,. % y - Sc rs. Walker. 40
William Montgomery To wontar ].
Vanden Hout. ne nwk sc II,
and "a - 4. go :. Walker $50
Olney y. Loseridge 20 Mary koori-
nan. y ne = sw ne sec -,
t'@1o h@thtss.-. +..-.--..-...... ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

an - fortunate in nv coming battle
with solly smith. ~ California. for the
fratherwsIght championship Of the
world a. vac in my contests with the
champions 81 America. England aud
Australia. will lose no time In max
ing overtures % the little EngllshmAn.
I am willing 90 meet him half way IN
any plan booking ~ . meeting. "A
champion ia nv class I cannos - en-
peetesi to make all the concessions. az
HIlr. or some lndisrrest friend for
him. says I must IL takes two -
make q contrset ard he must make
some concessions a. weli "a l.
And here lee me correct false I'm.
pse~<ion ~hleh prevails sn some quar-.
tsrs Msny people believe rat be-
cause Billy fiimmer go The sieesalcn
over me At our recent contest That hs
il Bow ehasnploa featherwelght n the
wofid This !. not - stiil retain
that title snA will ~ s,me tine ret,
snls-< sally saith le~ef- say es1iaFs oa
she ssh a September
Here. 49,. iet ne snrssat .Bfsshsr lAr
prsssisa ~hieh fsstaass<iy esiy : few
people ehteFtain. vis. shst ~ esa
t<st 9Th Piisaraes vas . fake ard
thai I 49, lssiae ts~ 90 fseetahls
eias ia ~ esas.k sta amiiA slsd q
esish hatus ~tth I'ltmsssf fhsss is
sst tks slightest sfsaHa f.a siss sseh
hsllsf ! ~e~id sss tAss~ azts fssf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

CITY TREASURER Ofie.
Grand Rapids Mich. SeptemhFr "a. fsaa
Notice Is hereby given that the assessmeat
roll for the construction II q sewer IN Dolce
end other streets. fruIn Shefmaa streef to
Wealthy avcnne Il now In ms hands. and that
] viii rrceise payment thereon fos the period
81 twenty daYs from this date 81 the ofisce Of
the city treasurer. city ball.
oct "a N. n soRRlck. City Treasures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

City IrensursTs OficA
Grand Rapids. Mich. <epten fsor n. tS<s
Notice u hereby given that thu sssessfuent
roll Zee The consgracfion - sewer IN S-safh
East street. f.ons Wealthy afeusts - fffth Az.
enue i nov IN ms bands. and that uili -
cefve payment ttefeun Tor the period 81
twenty days from this date "a TIE Office a Tia
eity treasurer. citF ball
oct 10 n A. soRRlCk. Cisy Tressarer
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

The following r. IL. Of he marriage
licenses issued since h.s pahlication, with
the name. residences twhen out Of the ethyl
and sxes Of ths psrties: Age
Ben,amine y. Hands and Martha T.
lhread9al. .....-........ .&-6l
Henry Lang. city. and Katrina Bail.
ard. Coopersviile ..................7 -S5
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

spcrs<msn throaxhouf the coaatry
npx~ar - be sStonished n the victory
/ reeently achieved osertseorEe DIXON,
the fe4therweight champion 81 the
world
can honestly s@y that the result
gratifying - IL va. did DOT sstonish
your humble servant little Bit Not
that am in any Wy afflicted With
that disease know - the swelied head
OF have IN undue appreciation u my
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

f4~sef naf.Isfs Msrh @ef,tesstsr 1i fta8
-. - ssretV ssren tksf fhe s.er.sr. s-sf
80 80 IN ifst.rsrnrr.nt "a NuffsrsFs ssess.e
&c., fs.se atfs.es - ttnfs sfrsrt. -
So - - heets. ssd thst 81 receive Tzss
at sssssess.. - 80 rsrie- - fsenss aass frera
lt5s 4sfs ~ siss osee - 80 sfts trsssares 49,
~fa Nh soRRIcG 80 Trv.sur~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

Of the sale ~ seats for the Star Con.
cest and Lecture Course ~ the Dor
ofiice - Tockerhy ball About DO good
seats left Come early.
CHAS - f.~ERsox. Manager.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

th8 Valley CltY nslii hss fsH hae a
isf.-sf saprossd msshiaess. sal LILY
WHITE hpaf sta nea - fasr Mss
ever Fsliay C3tg Asihss -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER lsot

al the nsoney there j. IN The nsticzl.i
treasury have hssn 90 TIE level Al
my life. and NIL sen.ln - whether ]
an victor or yanqaished.
0EosaE l. pzkox-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brinzs comfors and improvement and
tends % penenai sn)oymsat shen
rightly used. TIE many, who live Bet
ter than others and sujoy life more, viii
les expenditnre, b. more promrfiy
adapting the worlds hest prodne< -
the needs Of physical being. viii attest
the value 70 health Of the pare Liquid
laxative principles embraced IN he
remedy. Syrup Il Fie<
lie excellence u due 70 Is presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
snf 20 the taste, tie refreshing and truly
beneficial properties 81 perfect izx-
alive; sifectnaliy cleansing the SYSTEM,
dispelling colds, headaches and fsyen
and permanently curing ~eonzllQztio1.
1t has giveE satisfaction 70 miIlions and
E,et with the approval Of the msdicsl
profession, because IL GrIs on the Kid
neys Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and ii Il perfectly tree from
every objectionable substance
syrup Of Fig i sor sale By AL drug
eists in 5oc and I'll bottles bat u Il man.
ufaetnred By the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF figs,
and being well informed. You viii MOI
sccept any substitute If OAercd-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

si.5o Der bushel. and fins yellow peaches.
sl-3 per bushei. At Phil kustersr. 10
Canal street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

IFtH@urfF& tbttfF.
Ctr Trcseorcf's 0tfce
Grssd Rspids Mieh .sfpferib~y =. 10
Nsti0e - heFtbf given that the ax-crsInant
roll Ger the conxtrucflon - sever IN Wstfous
frss-s DALI avenue 20 faisfef aFtnfsr T.
pox IN my hsuds. snd that wiu serciss rar-
nent fberrn for IRE g,eriod ~ tueuty 3ays from
fhi. date AZ the ofsce Of the city sressare1.
oesn NH soRRIcE. Css Tressur-.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

IN - = 49,
flteosf Hsr83s. Nstk ~~ffafels<< 1ee3 (
NE - hesshF effee 49, tt'e - essEssrrt
a A. ttse sseHtaE $50 lstsst - asse -
-s-...s ffs.aa 80 E,sseat esesefsl stFal~rs -
t..ssf .ssaesf - So - - frb.ts 49, f.saf
a. fsess aatRIents - So kseec fcF -
- 20 = sff Aass ffom tes 49, "a 49,
ssftss - tls - .sezs IS, rstF hsfR
MSa Na sokkilk tisf fs.ssxrss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

To Chicago and back. including state
room berth. via Holland and Chicago
Line Steamers see siv. on inside page.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

The Pyramid Pie Cure
Il . new discovery for the prompt, per-
rnanent cure Of Piles IN every form
Every druggist has f.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23
SWAmP-RO0T CURED NE.
Had Torpid Liver For ~ Years
Bilious all the Time.

DEAR SIRs.---I have been troubled with
Torpid Liver for IA years and gone through
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

The officers IN charge OF the races
we're a. follows: Official Judge. r. q.
Studiey. referee. A h. Richmond. judges.
" b. Jarvis. K u. Hahn. and j. H. 1ay
Tor. timers. W. Il. Holden. A. II. Chaplin.
and ". b. Simmons; clerk % course.
" X. Folger, assistant clerks % course,
George Chan. A. n. keomer; starter. r.
e. Heath: umpifes. r. T. Ickes. {. Ii.
Annabel. Ralph Devries
There were ten races on the program.
and every one Of them filed with fast
riders
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23
BILLY ON HIS ART
PIimmsr Gives a Short Discourse
on Prize Fighting,
HIS OWN BATTLE WITH DIXON


HERE are iosers
and losers IL
aman l. square
~ beaten Ia an
athletc contest
OF any kind he
has no right 10
complain IL,
how ever. he
thinks an In
justice has been
-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23

COURSES OF biiiotlt lever
many times IL has been I'm
possible for me TO do any
kind OF labor. Dr. kiimcr'k
SW Proof was
first recommended 20 me
by Holthouse. blackburn n
Co. tDrugvists, Decatur.
Ind. After taking one
bottle l wes uncertain
whether I was really de-
irving any benefit or not,
after taking the second !
bottle. however. found
that my health was tmproy-
ing and | continued until l \
| can now cheerfuiiy rccoi
ROOT fo every one who h
IL has completely cured me.
Ian fifth fe<<l n IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-29
- M. II i La a@51a zo1&rsa .ssEa
HAR I'M AS 9 :.

P1danse sempre las acredadas harnas de Ia Hecker Jon
dadesa reconocda por todos los panaderos de
ComDah1a son III +>>.*~< @@~s"7.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-16

Mems heavy Congress shoes sl.25 at
Robinson's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-16
Formerly Night Dispatcher.

Arthur II. Collins, who was night
dispatcher in the A. v. R'y Office at
this place for some time, but who left
here year ago, died at the home Of his
parents at st. Petersburg, Pa, Aug.
Sth, at 100 p. NJ, after an illness of ten
days. Mr.. Collins resigned his position
as dispatcher on account Of poor health
and after two months rest he went to
work for the National Transit Co. and
was working at Bradford and caught a
heavy cold which ended his life so
suddenly. l. M. Hoch, one of the
operators at this place, attended the
funeral as representative OF the Low
Grade telegraph operators. The
Transit boys bought very pretty
casket and the floral offerings were
beautiful.