davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-29
500 Reward, 500,

Tho readers OF. this paper will 10
pleased to learn that there Is at lenst
one dreaded disease that science has
beon able TO cnre in all its stuues md
that Is Cntarrh. Halls Catnrrh euro
10 the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Cutarrh
being n constitutional disease, re-
9uires n constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nnlly, netting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfuccs of tho system,
thereby destroying Tho foundation OF
tho disease,. and giving tho patient
strength by bdildipg up the coustitu.
ton and assisting nature ia doing its
work. Tho proprietors have 30
much faith in It's curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for amy case that IL iuils 10 cure.
Send for list OF Testimonials.
Address
Il. j. CHENEY & CO..
$3.50. Toledo, o.
tB Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-29
Will Locate Hero,

DR.. ). Mcdowell, OF Paris, Missou-
RI, arrived this morning with the in
tention OF locating here and practic-
ing his profession. We find tho fol.
lowing complimentary notice OF tho
DR.. in tho Paris Mercury OF April
18th:
"Dr. 8. Mcdowell loft horo Tues
day night for Elko, Nevada, to visit
his BON, Samuel, who IL ~. Tho
doctor thinks Of locating thorc, should
ho find IL advantageous 10 do 30. IL
be docs, tho people Of Elko will be
fortunate in securing the services VI
u good doctor aud adding Il good citi-
zen TO its population, as no Is a worthy
man In every respect"
Dr.. Mcdowell called at tho IapE-
PENDENT Office this forenoon and in
formed ue that IL was his intoution TO
bring his family hero aud become n
permanent ciLizon. Tue DR.. ia a
worry pleasant gentleman and we bu.
speak for him o share VI tho public
patronage.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-29
Mrs. McPhetres Divorced.

We find the following in tho Salt
Lake rribune:
Clara McPhetres was granted n de.
cree OF divorce from Francis Nc
Phetres by Judge Bartch yesterday.
Mrs. McPhctres stated upon the
stand that she and the defendant
were married on November 10, 1873,
and had n child, nged IL years.
She also alleged that the defendant
had failed to support her for tho past
year, and in addition to q decree OF
divorce asked that she DO awarded
the custody OF the child and permu.
uent nlimoDy. Upon corroborative
evidence being given, the decree was
granted, tho plaintiff awarded custo.
dy OF tho child and she was awarded
alimony in the sum Of $1,000
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-29
tFro1 MosD1I,s DA,11.l
sALMAGUNDl.

]. r. Bradley is in town today.
Elko is full Of Indians attending
the faudangc.
This section WINS visited by q ine
rain yesterday and last night.
Mr.. T.. W. Lauderdale gave the
INDEPENDENT Office a pleasant call
this afternoon.
Mrs. Shaw. who visited Mrs. Arm
strong ut the hospital last wesk, left
for the Midwiuter Fair yesterday.
An Illinois man wants a divorce be-
cause his uite spits in the frying pan
to see il it is hot enough. He propos-
es to make it hot for her.
There WINS received at tho Slate
Land Office during the week ending
April 10Th the sum OF 1867 81, be-
ing payments OF interest on land con-
tracts.
There are 253,Ooo persons in Eng
land named Smith. The Joneses
come next with $4,000, AMI the
Browne foot up a little less than 3d.
~.-EI. f'
An experienced girl Gays brothers
are Of little benefit. When they nre
little they arc -torments and when
they groF Old enough To DO OF use,
other girls borrow them.
The Denver Republican says: The
coinage problem would be solved iu a
j:GY il England would ngreo TO adopt
b%imetaIlism, AMI the outlook for that
result seems brighter every day.
j. w. Baily, D. j. Hutchinson
and General X. w. Woodbury., Den.
yer capitalists, arrived Oh No. 4 to-
day aud left for the Island Mountain
placer mines in company with SUPP.
Duval this afternoon.
The Dispatch says I. II. Hastings
arrived ut Wadsworth from Delaware
Tuesday: lie IL TO be tire Industrial
teacher at the Pyramid Reservation.
Nevada people arc not in it-well,
We can't do the subject justice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-29
lFRoA THuRspAr,s DAILr.l
sALsIAGUNDI.

Rather chilly today.
DR.. j. @. Leonard returned last
evening,
DR.. McDowelrs office. ia room Al
Depot Hotel.
N. II. diller returned from Noun
tain City yesterday.
George Porter, tho popular mer-
chunt Of Deeth, was in town to-day.
David Lindsay and family caue in
to attend tho 1. o. o. Il. ball to-
night.
The Odd Fellows flng il fl atiug ut
full mast to day. in honor OF tie 18th.
Anniversary OF the order.
j. Abel returned from the Is.
laud Mountain plRcers last evening.
lie reports considerable snow in
plnces in that section.
The House Committee on Coinage.
Weights and MINISTRIES ~sidetracked
the Meyer Seigniorage bill yesterday
ind considered Biand's free coinage
bill.
Silver Satisfactorily the light
ming struck IL of the high poplur
trees in front Of Amsop Reiuhart's
residence and spit it from top to
bottom.
The heirs OF the ROSS estate offer
for sale all the property Of the estate
Bs set forth in u notice elsewhere.
This is a splendid opportunity for
men Of capital 10 invest in u paying
business.
Ex-president Harrison had the
nudacity to tell the Republican con.
vsntion OF Indiana yesterday thnt the
Republican party was friendly to sill
YER. Isn't IL too bad that these
friendly Republicans never, get into
Congress where party records are
made?
Brice is authority for the statement
that a comprehensive tariff bill hns
been agreed npon which ia reason
ably certain 10 oe adopted by Con.
gress early in June. II will take the
form OF committee amendments TO
the pending bill, making u reduction
OF about 30 per cent from tho McKin-
ley law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-29
Union Pacific Deficit

Bosron, April 25-rhe fourteenth
annual meeting OF tho stock holders
OF the Union Pacific Railroad Co. wns
hold here to-day. The Directors
show n deficit on the whole system OF
s2,5G5,Sil as compared with n surplus
in tho previous year OF s2,OG0,757.
The heavy decrease was due to Tho
silver crisis, the failure Of the Kansas
wheat crop and q general p~rostratior
Of business. The control OF the stock
ia going abroad The Oregon Short
Limo md Utah Northern show n def
ficit OF Sc3S.35G IA compared with n
surplus in 1892 OF s7i4,GG0. The def
ic't IN the Oregon Railway and Nnvi
CATION System vas Sl,?92,i59 in 1893
as compared with sl,5CJ,44l in 1892.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-29

In consequence OF Winter dict and
lack OF open mir exercise, tho whole
physical m%echaniem becomes impuir.
ed. Ayers Sarsaparilla Ia tho proper
remedy IN tho Spring OF tho yenr TO
strengthen the appetite, invigorate
the system and expel all impurities
from tho blood,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR.. Msigs left for his homo in Ala
media to-duy.
DIR. Henderson and wife arrived
from Sun Francisco last evening.
Commissioner Wilson returned
from the Midwinter Fair Inst night.
John Yowell says a horse rodeo
will commence on Ten Mile on the 9Th
OF next month.
Gay Dawley is in from Ruby Valley
today. lie reports the ranchers busy
putting in their crops.
Three million dollars in gold, NIL
but sJO),OD OF which cama from the
United Stntes sub.treasury. we're
shipped from New York yesterday.
The package social. given by the
Ladies' Aid Society last night. was a
decided social and financial success.
Abont $50 WE realized for the church
fund
Lack OF vitality and color matter ia
the bulbs causes the hair 10 fall out
and turn gray. We recommend
Halls Hair Remover TO prevent bald
ness and grny ness.
A sh ,rt timo ngo n rich bachelor
died md left all his wealth 10 the Ia
dies @ho had refused To marry him.
lilo sHid IL was 10 them he wss indebt.
cd for tho happy life BIO had lead.
William Fredericks, the murderer
ot Cashier Iirriick, was found guilty
0f murder in the first degroo yester-
day. Tho jury was out only five min
utes. lilo should now DO hung with
out delay.
Al latesL accounts Kelley's army
~as still ut Weston, n Tow milcsU oast
OF Council Bluffs. Tho railroad com.
pnnies refuse TO furnish trnnsporta.
tion AID tho situation wac becoming
critical.
George Russell returned from tho
western part Of the Stnts Inst night.
Ho was accompanied by his cousin,
Nr. r. w. Lauderdulo. a banker OF
Winnsboro, South Carolina. who will
Bpend a few days hore visiting rcla.
lives.
Patrick Xelley, who murdered his
wife on tho streets OF San Francisco
in November, 1897, WAS hanged II,
San Quentin ycstordny. lie mnde d
short speech tn the scalToll, udjurinR
those present TO beware OF wine and
women, tho cause al mans downfall.
II would 10 worth While for tho Ia.
dies to bear In mind that II they take
a gentle OF Ayers Sarsaparilla
In tho Spring they will havo no
trouble with ''priokly heat" "hivee,'
"sties," "bolls" or "black heads
whom Summer o0uies Prevention Ia
better than cure.
Rannhors from tho southern pnrt
OF tho county etato That their scc.
tions have boon visited 10y heavy
winds for tho lust ton iays which
hnvo dried out tho ground 30 that
the grnss Is beginning 10 die. U"-
less rain colneR very soon, toed will be
snnrce this summer.
The friends Of Breckenridge are
preparing 10 give him an ovation
upon his return 10 Lexington on
mny 9th. A prominent womnn Of
TINT city saye: "If such nm ovation
takos place tho women will hold n
mnes meeting md donounco the whole
proceeding.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-29

Hoods Pills act tremendously with
Hood's Barsapsrilla. &c. per boz.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-29
)AILY INDEPENDENT.
w. w. 30 OHER.
kDIroR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVkRTIblNG RATES.
viii be made - low ~ 10 consistent with
seuud business principles. Apply At the Of
CO for terms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
CHARLES CHAUvIN's HEIR
Found Living on a Boat at Terre
Haute.

E1aut6.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. lit is
established beyond doubt that Frank
Trombley. who lived OIL house boat as
the foot of Walnut street, in this city.
is nephew OF Charles Chauvin, the
wealthy hermit who was murdered at
Crosse Point or Hog Island. near De
troit. short time ago. Trombley gives
an account of his family, and there is
little doubt that his statements are cor
rect. He says that his mother was a
sister Of the murdered man. and was in
fact owner of half the estate. About
1880 Louise Chauvin, sister of Charles
Chauvin. married man named from
bley. Mrs. Trombley and Chauvin from
the date of this marriage united their
fortunes, Chauvin holding the prop
erty in trust. Three sons were born to
the TrOmbleys-Francs 3, Richard and
Alexander Trombley. who died in 1860.
There were two daughters. Louise
Wiles, now living here, ana Harriet,
who is with h-r mother at Bay City.
Mich. After the death of the father
the boys lived with the uncle until
a falling-out occurred. when they
left him. Frank enlisted in the
twen'y-third Michigan regiment and
after lie war became IA sailor. About
eighteen years ago he came with his
| brother Alex to Terre Haute. Alex
, died in this city. Owing to some
trouble Frank had had in Detroit. be
! never wrote to his relatives and they
OF course thought him dead.
1r0mbley asserts that the man
| who claims to be Viil.ain'
| b. TrOmLley and sold the right of her
! ship to half the estate was an lmp0sl0r,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
HAS WINrON WHEELS
His Talk Indicates an Unsound
Sind.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-John Swinton.
the writer on LABOR topics, spoke at
meeting of the Peoples party tonight
and denounced police and capital. He
said that seventeen years ago there
was an exposure of police methods.
that the who'll thing was forgotten in a
day because the police dubbed and
killed lot of workingm ell who were
holding meeting in Tompkins
square. the year of the great
railway strike. and property pre-
tended to be alarmed over the con
test between strikers ana police. the
police having arranged the trouble to
cover up the exposure of their own
wick edness. Mr.. SwiRton claimed the
police attempted to get up similar con-
tlict al the meeting Of the cloakmakers
last Thursday night. but failed because
the SONS of Abraham who were at the
meeting were not fighting men. In
conclusion he said: Had those poor
working fellows who were SO horribly
maltreeted on Rutgers square by brutal
policemen Thursday evening resisted,
the result would have been different.
MIR. Lexow might now be hanged and
Mr. Parkhurst and his cOadjutors
might now be in the penitentiary."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
RACING WILL GO ON.
Full Meaning of the Action
of the Washington PARK
Club.
1T GOES OUT OF RACING,
But Il, Events Will Be Taken
Up By Weil-Kno"n
HorSemen.
HAWKINS HAS AN OFFER.
The Nagn fisant Grounds OF
the Virginia Club to Open
en- Thursday.

CmCAGo, Oct. a. The announce
meut OF Inc Washington Park club that
will held 10 mere race meetings does
nui mean that there will be 10 more
racing Oh The track. but SIMPLY that the
club vii! not assume control nf The
racing. The organ Zati"n has always
been as much of Il social rs racing
CLUB. and few of the racing coierie
within the club were socially cmDar-
rassed and personally ANNOYED by the
Indictment fou;u against cub officials
last summer taat !te race Track was
common nuisance. IEe!e was also
strong feeling aiGoag a portion oi the
club against President " heeler. ihs
element had Sonc irilneHce on the
action of last night. Ii thought PreSl-
dent Wheeler WAS eX,rGHa"aht. The
expenses Gf sli,' saee track this season
were som1 $4,000 and this. Said the anti
Wheeler party. was Far too inuch.
The announcement of last night VAS
timely in il racing way. Four stakes
for 1888 and 1856 close Nanttay. and
hundred OF entries mad already been
made for item. Three 1856 Siakes-the
American Derby. witA $lp,iC0 added;
the Sheridan ataKe, $500 a;!"ed. ana
the revived EusivwDnd ;a%e>, 900 adj
ded--wiii also close iUmucIUW. i lie ciuO
also has three classic events for tne 1876
meeting. closed last October. which viii
have TO be abandoned. They are the
So, 600 American Derby. upon the can.
Gidaies of watch The i;ookmakers are
already betting; the Queen Isabella
stakes and the Sheridan stakes. AL
though Abandoned by The Washington
park, these three events are not likely
to be nuliilied. George V. i!aukins. uf
the Chicago Far Grounds association,
which operates the new Harlem track,
said after he had heard of the boards
action:
IL shall make the Washington Park
club an offer 10 take Tie stakes which
have closed and are closing off its hands.
1t is best for Western racing that the
stakes should not die, and l am willing
to take them 10 Harlem and lay the
same to owners as the Washington Park
club
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
READ THIS, M:K!NLEY.
Unprecedented Activity in Iron
and steel.

Unprecedented Activity in Iron
ard steel.
HARRIsBU re-. Pa, Oct. 14.-Iron and
steel mills i'll this locality are enjoying
an era of unprecedented prosperity. At
the Pennsylvania Steel works the pro.
duction of rails and Bessemer steel last
week was the heaviest for years. The
three furnaces in blast averaged nearly
500 tons daily. For three days the
Bessemer mill averaged 100 blows
every twenty-four hours. The rail
mill made 4. 900 tons of rails during the
week, the largest production i'll Its his
tory. On Thursday SIG tons were turned
out-nearIy ton to every two minutes.
The company has contracts for 100000
tons of girder rails from the Chicago
Street Railway Company of Chicago,
and another large contract from Coving-
ton. Ky. There are 1000 men employed
in the steel works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
MISS Lopez ASSAULTED.
The Divided Skirts Heroine Gets
Into Trouble

Ihe Divided Skirts Heroine Gets
Into Trouble.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA. - Miss Mary
Lopez. who is credited with being the
first woman in New Jersey to adopt the
divided skirts as part of her regular
attire, was the victim of an
attempted assault made last night.
Laurent Million, young French
man, son of wealthy family.
is in the Bergen county Jail charged
with the crime. Miss Lopez is known
all over the country. She lives about
mile from Hackensack. Her costume
at all times consists of a pair of boots,
or shoes. as occasion requires, the
divided skirts. short jacket and
masculine hat. Miss Lopez
has had considerable trouble over
her radical notions about dress. She
has been driven from the churches be-
cause she persisted in wearing tho
unconventional garments TO the serv-
ices. The story told by Miss Lopez to
Justice Cummings today was that
when she called at the Million house
there was no enc home but the sou,
Laurent. She says she did not know
this and entered the house as usual. In
the assault that followed Miss Lopez
made manly fight against her assail-
ant. She hit the young man number
OF blows, and finally Knocked him dawn.
Her dress was torn in the struggle. She
got out OF the room while Million Law on
the floor and went home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
BATTING Nv .EisAG*.S
DCf'r, OF the Ens,on Team, Heads
the List.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Il. = President
Nick Young. OF the National base ball
league. tU,iay gave out the official bat
ting records q! players for the season Of
1891 Duffy, Of the Boston club, heals
the list. Ills rrcard in full is: Games.
l24: at lat, $50; runs, l63; first base,
psf: stolen bases, ~. Fuur Of Philadel-
phia's players followed Duffy. viz:
farmer, with percentage IF 425;
Thomp-om. +03; Driei,anty, 400: Hams
ii;0n. 3.lS. Capt. Arson. Of the Chicago
team, comes next with Il percent t-e of
sd. Baltimore next makes lis first ap-
pearauce w:tn Kelly With ii PERCENTAGE
OF :9l. Halliday, Of Cincinnati, Is TENTH,
with Il percentage OF 3S3. New iork )
best batter, Doyle. percentage $50. is
Piitsi'utg. Louisville, Washington and
81. Louis make. their first appearance
On L!.e list in the order named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
FIELDiiN a. \ FARMER,
The Old Anarchist to Get Down
Off His Ieer Wagon.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Samuel Fielden,
the anarchist. who was pardoned while
serving life sentence for participation
in the haymarket riot of 1886. has con-
cluded to turn farmer. Since his release
from the penitentiary Fieiden has been
driving beer wagon, and having saved
some money Is looking around for a
farm to purchase. Fielden said today
Il will not change my views on
economic and social questions, but
have not syoken at a public meeting for
long time, and do not expect to.
Why? Because it seems to me the
millennium is long ways off. l don't
expect it to come during my life time
so might as well get some satisfaction
out of life, and | think L can find it
better and easier on farm than in
the unsatisfactory life that working
individual must now endure in the city.
The time was. of course. when hoped
FOR better things in the condition of the
people. The improvement was my
millennium, but rs do not expect it to
come during my generation | will turn
farmero
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
BASE BAa.l nUERAH
AT the Presentation of the Tom
Die Cpp.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-All the base
bali cranks in New York state appeared
te have assembled tonight in the Broad
way tieater, where the Temple cup was
presented 10 Capt. Ward and his Giants.
i he fun began by the DE Wolf Hopper
Opera company singing a chorus.
Attraction after attraction followed in
quick succession. Justice Grady made
the speech of presentation. and Della
Fox carried the handsome cup and
placed it III Capt. Wards hands. The
captain Of the Giants made d short
speech. The ceremony over, there was
wild storm OF cheers and deafeniug
applause. About 1000 was received at
the box Office, winch goes TO the Giants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
ST. Louis XCITED.
EOat Race Between Brawny
Ahmed Girls

Float Race Between Brawny-
Armed Girls.
ST. Louis. Mo-. Oct. 14.-Before Il
throng which packed both sides of the
river aud The great Eads bridge, Mis-
sissippi river. Rose Rospnlheim this af-
ternuon liniSied easily first in tine mile
and half sculling race fol tie female
championship of America. defeating
Miss TilIie Ashley, OF Hartford. Cam.
who. seeing The race lost, stopped row
ihG before the contest wal half over.
The time was l2::23$li. The levees and
bridges wtrc packed with a curious
throng. practically all men. long before
the Time set fer the contest, while the
river above The starting point. near the
Merchants bridge, was covered with Il
hotilla comprising everything from a
steam tug down 10 a houseboatman'S
uinky. l he air WAS crisp ami c;ni.
with Father raw breeze blowing.
which. however. had little effect upon
the water. Tie course, which WAS
down stream. lay between the twu
great bridges. 1t WAS kept clear
by patrol ouatS up 10 the firing of the
starting pistol. Little tima was lost IN
p.eiiminarieS. ana III 4 40 the girls got
away lu il groi start. each pulling all
easy stroke for the first sixteenth of Il
mile. Tue pulling WAS then strength :
eHeu 4 bit. and fur the first quarter mile
;iierr .wa> iitli- ia br seen between line
bows of III" two shells. AT This point
tnc ST. Louis girl quitkeiie,i her STROKE,
pulled INFO the !rad, AMI WAS never
thereafter in danger. y lralf-aozea
lengths below the first haif-imiie the
Hartford girl gave the race up and
practically stopped rowing. Th- West
rrn oarSwomam kept her i,ac,, and fin
.ahe;l an easy winner am,d the yelling
Of mcIl, frng al boat guns and scrcach-
ing Of locomotive whistles from lhe
tracks along the river bank. lmme-
dlaicty upon the ciGoe Oh the race the
contestants were picked up by their
tugs and lake!I 10 The club. Miss Ash
ley and her manager lett for home to-
H!Ght.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
GLOOMY Foi: STRIKERS.
The Cloak manufacturers Form
Combine.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE cloak man.
ufacturers have determined to resist
the demand of the striking cloakmak-
er5 and to refuse 10 make any of the
concessions the workmen demand. This
conclusion was reached at meet
ing of the manufacturers held at
the Fifth Avenue hotel today.
Sixty-three firms were represent
ed in the conference. The
aggregate capital, it was stated, of these
firms is S40,C0O,000, and the aggregate
amount paid annually in wages by them
is 5000, 900. 1t was unanimously agreed
that no manufacturer would make any
concessions or compromise with the
strikers without the consent of all
Some of the speakers said they would
rather 60 out Of business than accede
to the demands of the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15
Base Bai;ist Arrested.

B ALTIMoRE.Oct. 14.-"kid" Gleason,
OF the Baltimore base ball club. and
Johnny Murphy, the lightweight pu-
gIlist. were arrested AT Camden station
early tonight for assaulting and beating
Policeman Lery. McMahon, Balti-
mure's crack p!tc cher. was in the scrape,
but. so far. has tiuded arrest. Gleason
and Nc Mahon were about To lake their
departure from Baltimore and Murphy
was on hand 10 see them off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-15

The best qualifications for conductors
and motormen. protection to human
life. low joints on the tracks. and how
to avoid them, and the best methods of
collecting full fares, were discussed by
the Ohio State Tramway association.
Lord Rosebery favors single tax.
Saginaw grocers held banquet
Hungary has Knights OF Labor.
America has 1000 lady doctors
Albany fremen held parade.
Savannah car fare is one rent
Chicago has 207 millionaires.
DisstOn owns 1000. 900 acrea.
T>~e~A~ >~AAA a4Aa4 fox Sh.25