davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13

The inside hands OF Freedman Brothera
Broadway and Prince street, quit work yester.
day. leaving the factory by two and three until
FL were out; The firms Representatives deny
ma, Lne cioakmake 8 have any grievance. They
bHSy season Will DO over in less than ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
Ben nutterworth out OF DANGER.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 12.-Major Bon Butter.
worth's. physician reports tonight that his
patient Is out of danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
THE CzAR's OLIVE BRAEoH.
He Sends y RIinister to Carisruhe to soetho the
Grand Duks's FeolinEs.

Grand Dnks's Feelings.
Special Gable Despatch TO TIE suN.
BERLIN, Nov. 12.-Tho Car has appointed O
permanent Minister to tho Grand Duchy Of
Baden. As the presence Of q Minister at Carls.
ruhe is not necessary politically. tho appoint
ment is regarded as q courtesy to salve the feel
ings Of the Grand Duke OF Baden. whom. through
q misunderstanding. the Car refused to receive
at the time OF his recent visit in Darmstadt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
Ger. Tracy In ,he sIerrIeL Rnua nl.a.,sr su,,.-

Gen BENJAMIN F. Tracy has been retained by
the Long Island Railroad Company to defend
inc suits growing out Of tho Merrick road tally.
no uleaster. There are four cases to be called
ISr tIiGI on Monday in the Supreme Court in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
KA1sERIN AUGUSTA FOE HAYrL.
The German Cruiser Probably Going to Help
LuOders.
Special Gable Dsspatsh to TIE SUE.

Special Cable DssDdteh to TAR SUE.
BERLIN. Nov. 12.-Owing to the delay In get
ting the cruiser Geion ready for sea. it is prob
able that the powerful cruiser Kaiserin
Augusta, which is now on tho Syrian coast,
will be ordered to proceed Immediately to Hsyti
to enforce the German demands against that
country. Tho German training ship Charlotte
was due to arrive at Portau-Prince to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13

Pills easy t &c s sSz; ss:' s.! s take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05
How te Cnre

fiered fof eks and pains ia my atoageA cause8 eA hiii0usness aHa t1e aa aeQ einc afi tbe while U Hsea Chamber lain x C0lie gna i1oea Remedy which cH aEt tffca fgreffiaHsg EDfE8 9aanE #seGnse.-- As2's
 #Ig r4a f4F4a l5aFs4A za4 lEe subject to biiaHa eel wand atl the attaei. b2 t8Aing az saHa as ga lE8t $ nEo5Gs aAil 4t. sold bg N G Dew a# Sla rag-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05
Beue Wood E1ouer 7IG7rserv.

i great variety of thrgsanthe- mums aHa at kinds of eut flowers and pot plants gF0fFn. alma and decorative planis also 6aeHsHRd for decoration { ia Haa of Iiollaua Hulbs 0u ha#l G5ve He8 eall
 M8s. 6 i STARR SufseeX opposite cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05
SUBS cRfPTioR PRICE
1 DE4D hAM

Cotton Is cheap. fine price of [ glass Of beer will buy one pound q hill cotton. Apparently cotton is without friends, and tbe price seems to be hunting q lower level daily. The receipts are large and tne eroR guessets are eonfdentof 2 jumbo. Some actually talk about eleven millions. We do not believe any such stuff, and those who are loud est in their biz crop talk will have to change thelr position before the middle of December.
 Great stress is laid upon the large movement of cotton after the quar- antine, against New Orleans and the South Atlantic ports are raised. This great movement is now being discounted, and il it should n materialize, we believe } sharp action will come, and aoa cotton will be . thine ai l6e
 Ne do not believe Hha5 tHaea=I ! large stock of eattea aia ca the raising of the quarantine This at- ton has found eather outIets anu is moving freely Meyer a rha sto- " of Pine BIaa bas cotton been shipped to Europe from here vaa Galveston, Texas, baf the aQ8fsa tine, this season. forced t fHisFsaE and thousands of bales have aoae via that port. Still, these big 9p guessers say ibis hold back count of the yellow fever scafe
 There never WIS better tima #es cotton buyers ta ill orders. Cel- ton is beautiful fa grade and t5e planters are free sellers, two things the buyers rarely see together Oar advice to those short on cotton ia to buy now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05
LAKESIDE EpWORTH tenE
Program fag Literary Eas
 . El4

T6e Lakeside Ep8oa League H macs Fr.5ag EQFsm5ef 5 afd faHa 6He following program SH f7g lA evening Ihe Book nf Esthat
 Ten, Gee-miaa oa t6a l9I- low tope# e5z
 Gabte4 ef t6a Jess aaa ts
 # nith
 af Babylon 5faefE7
 2etasa taa 5eo Jennie HeEaia
 DueF Mrs M Roberts and Mrs Edgar RaeWs6aE
 Description of sha#aaa ar suza Miss J0hnnis fauEers eT
 Authorship and eharac eal sae Book. Miss 6ag HeIlom5
 iamaa Promotion Eis Plot to Destroy tde Jews. Bav. j.. B. Sanders.
 sH1amaa 5 Defaat aHd EEea6 zi9a5 Miss Frankie Sanders
 Xerxcs. LII Withersao8e.
 The Parim Festival Te Roberts.
 Spiritual Teachings Of taa Booa Mss Lola Alc8illiams.
 This entertainment will take place neEt Friday night at tAe residence of Mrs F P Byrd, oa South Olive Street It is hoped that a3 friends of the League will be present and a Yetg pleasant and profitable exer- else wilt be enjoyed
 J a HIrHEEsP0aN. Pres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05

ANg113l-4a etize anN Ne- liveg the Daily @NARHk H. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05
oATARRH OF TIE sr9.-AaE.

2 zfeasaa1. afarie bos aass sssa ss6e55
 Cure sar
 1atatHsa q lEa s65@ aeh aa Ions beeH considered tHa ta5aa sl# eufotIe. The usual a3H9 8ga a luI4 H8 ht0atla9 eIsaIl@#t aitae eatz 8Ug. mpa#5e5i salaeti zIes with s0ar 4r WaterH In& Ialsa zIOn Of Zazaa5 eaUiH aEe ga she heart aHd lungs Ecath= In headaches 3e#z 0g s{9a z#= aa#gua sea@
 There 5s often E 5U HaE5a fse month coated t88e# ana 6ta in- teH55I=af staHaa# aaaa it would sA8H e E8Hz didoH.
 Ibe 20Ee fa5 hts common aa5 at5- st5aase IH0HaIsi4 E3aad 5a ment W hich Ca Ises she faHa l8 44 readily thoTeG sflHH d3eeaze9 aa#8EH EH has tiIaa ta 5e.#sleztt and iiFstate t.3e fieticafe iaafss8a a3a4iz#ts#e14= ei4s s1elzl= aeh. HH se- -aEe < prom tzs}afi laaI53E digestion is the oae 4eeesaat# #IHg to tla and 0 liea norm E a#eal3zs i# secured the catarrbai condition @llI have disappeared
 According ta fr iaa#laHsaa tAe safes and 6e5f treatment F to gae alter each meal l tablet, cQ4p0st5l of Biasttsae5 HsepeIe El T little NHN, z58Idea SeaI aaa frat aetass These tabltt68 ean now be found g1 HI dHa@ stores under 8Ue name 9f Sa0rf's Dyspepsia IHBiats and uet being a aatal6 medicine can Ha 1fsea With perfect aaiet gaud ass 3auea that healthy appetite and thorough di- sgstion will follow theiH Eeulaf Use after meals,
 ar. NJ. nooher of PHO Dearborn '4t GAhiea&8. tie5 W1it ez- atatrb 33s q local condition resulting igQm q neglected cold T the heaa5 whereby the l.ning membrane 0t the EOse ] becomes ip80med and the poisonous 4diachaFUe Ihggcff0n Has5s Aae ward i0t0 the throat r1acfes a@ ls63machi t6ua Re6aueH9 e.z1elIa 1.-the stomach Medical I3oaztlas i prescribed f me fae three He3 3h fc8tartb of the stGWae aHat etee 0ut today iau che haHlAse Hot men after usiug only one tas, af stuHgt. l Dyspepsia Tablets. cannot aua 05= pr0priatc words t0 HF aa## feeling. have found fesa appetite and sound rest from tHeifHs stuart 8 Dyspepsfa $ .a# safest preparation as well as tine simplest and most convenient remedy for any fafHi e8 iadigas6ieH5 eafarrb Of stomach, bilio0aness. s0aE stomach heartburn and hoat5es alter meals,
 send fer littte book, maH3esz free ca stomach troubles. by te9lng Seu8rt C0 Marshall. N5c05 The tablets caa be loWd ut HtI drue
 ores. il. 6:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05
rHE PRFsrHPu0B 0FI M

THE PRESUHPYf08 0F1 Sf@
 NER
 Con NeylaE has toutriHaf fae introduction to 2 book on t6e Cuban insorreef0a5 published at HaTaa5 in which He 3E
 The system of warfare carried on by me during thls campaign is not q new one. Is is the same as zraH- sued by the Americans of the North when they fought their bretbfen ot the South.
 While thare is a considerable pro. portion el truth in thls. lt w3l be taken as emphasizing the utter hopelessaess of bringing ! Spaaiafd to proper point of e3ee.
 The four years Of civil war ia this country were years of almost every conceivable outrage upon no0.can. batants; of devastation aud ptua3 sr. Of fertile regions. peopled With 9o- men and children, so burned and harried that the invader might uell boast that a crow flying over would have Ito carry h.s own ratioas; of old men and teHJ wemen east iato noisome iais, only to leave them with shattered health or ia their collins.
 But this was done by the godiy =to the ungodly. It wasa ehastisement sent 10 heaven Tor The Sin of slavery. the said sn Consisting in the hattj- ing of slaves haled from Ateiea bv Yankee shippers and sod t5 ghe South al ] good round pre that was done in the uar ot fapsae. burning, outrage and war aoa women and children was done N H6 name of God. Tor ths ha aae assurance Of the piaa clergy sad church members of the enH gHeeaed North, and, Of course tseg Hays been the Yieeg gerents af tie E1ther of all ever since they eat tAe anQat s of Pequod papooses and burned sick women for witches in tbe early days.
 Wey'er must either show ! Ike commission or stand convicted ot high crimes against humanity. Sin. ners are not to be allowed 4aa free hand given to the saints. Mem D 5 .ScfDa;tar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05

IeetIae Grand L0da8 Free sd aeseuEt I alttsoHs, Eftt5o fEaess E,, Nov. la to 20. For als occasion 5he Cotton lt Noute Wal seil tieketa, Pine HiRf ta Little l3ock ana etagn at aHe la5e el5 fiesets 0a sale N-av 1l ta 3. Helesee zetgra limit AoN 2I II. IjEiuANaB t3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05
I EaIg EKGELSI0R LAUNDRY

fRANKllN AND LIST PFopFietOFs'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05

Elk itestaaraBe, en BangaQUe @t.
 Meals served in iii'st-eiaas stvie. sfer4as I0 suit he times. Fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05

        
 T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05

For game ~esl ~ 5oes, fresh sausage. celery and ali ot iresh meats call on Wm. Wells Telephone orders i speciality, A4 oel.e VIII receive prompt attention and
 dalixerad fe an Baz e t#ee aa Es EerE. 5}af M fe H# and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05
aAsps SMOOTH FAIR SKIN
A Crate Mother Writes this Letses-
 1eas aa about Fer Troubles Waen

A ei Alotnef Writes this Lettes-
 feils aA about Ter Troubles Waan
 @ Broke oas atth sotofuIa sefss- "t She If s95 months, my habg began a @ break ouf9H hissg At 1As 4ss1 a 6he eHaf aB- plies a Fa egaid ehiak or hear 3k t8 a3 a Tho fad alI araE one Hia5 neasa1ted phgat- aa diaes, end U eek Bet to as 8arpf ia
 z1s her ssEofnloHs look Hae oa baby's arm. F
 #arse. aaa chen ne vas tar o besaa sisAAs h#a Hood estlI5e. aas &oo4a aamaIazia and bottle Ha li#4ezi, 5ae
 never returned.
 bH IT. H bad H5eaf aa s a.Hee a aa aHi fse5 grateful ~ oaa heal. and a5a faze aat med ag- tee. ge5svsFe.
 55
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05

& Aekansas Annual ConieTtuec. F. eaaEch5 tr'sadeIphia, Ark AoY. .E5 fa H For JEfs occasion tHe Gatsaa Eoata WfliseA eEetas tlHe HIqH t8EoaelBhia adHetHn
 85 an aNate ptaa, 3iehe on
 20. return limit. NOV. ft. Brin@m0H Ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05
HAD HXTHE1 NHDHHIFC .E 0iAH 1 GtIzE Esa5 I4Eas

From lbo Fofdyee ealoaisIes Eate1Rl About al tHe cows hayebaHn taken ont of this country, and now the calves are being gathered up md shipped.
 Freeman Fulier. who sot hi5 eye cut wlth 2 knife lust week. is iniproF- iug The doctor the sight ai the eye W be ba ea bat tha ala u5t dts6. a mUeI
 ghis H#oaa about o'clock news raaehad here lbat HIr.zfohn F. Williams. of Risoa. vas dead Nr Williams was u Wh9.e-souled, kind and generous nan and had many 'rieH EBa will sarruWed fo 5eHn 5f H dea
 7ra5 Ea hef company Haee ao been running all the ma- eh.a Tor several days H account af being able seeu8ea znal4eHt
 abef cars Tor apiag
 He have been informed that t8e eiee6uet Iight plant iar the FafaFee Lumber company @ili Hrobalg be- 4utia=H i1bia ten iafs Everything is said to be#a readiness fea dynamo #lnH t aHiAas.
 Monday maaaiae negro known as Easter G Hba had been working for GEan Bryant WAN Hoaad desI aa cotton pea oa thc af#ers place. Ife#aa been sleeping eH taA eas684 sa tae pen for some fIaa, and @Ha found dead Monday Aa4 hurled in cotton all Ae Is 5seH AH inquest was held .a 48ea5iet rendered that he must a.ee come ta his death by smother zua aa marks Uf violence Nefe s8a4a4 his person
 s.ess.----
 & Aakansas Annual Conference. I. a G eaach trladeiphia. Ark, AeY. f For tFis occasion tac Eatsaa Rogta ufll sell tickets. FIaa 8Iaa eEaaalphia aaaeetHn
 855 au atate Htao 3'iehe on
 20, return liHit. Nov.
 fl. BrinEman ae
 afee5ae araad L6das F ed aeeeuHaJ Mason, 15it13e Rock E,. AoE.l8 to zQ Tor tals 5ceaa3a Jhe Cotton alt Noute Wal sea tickets, P#e Hlaa ta LitDe BocE aa3 etagn ateHe lafe els5 eiesata aa sale Nov Fl to g Inclusive; ;1efHan limit AeA 2I lLBEins0an bs6 BeIlo Wood E1oWer 791rserE.
 great variety af ehrgsantha- mams and all sia8s of elf flowers and pot plaaH grown alma and decorative plaHEs also aeH.sdad for decoration 4 fa llaa of HolIaua bulbs oH baHl Gye men eall
 Mas e | ar>eR
 SarscFy opposite eemetea8. Al Opportunity You Now Have of testing tee curative effects of Ell 'a Cream balnf tHe m9s1 positive Gore for Caiarrh known. Ask yaur drH"- gist fer 3 l0coag send i0 cents We W H4H hat l3IsA Bls0Sa 56 Warren Et-z.E =fIt1
 sca was afflicted with c. l adnea4 A0l try El9's Cream balm and the dlsaGreealle catarrhal smell aii left him He appears as WH4 sS any a8e-a 8 98msteGd, ArnnIa IlI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05
aH 0Dporfani1g Eou Nov ETaga

aHrsefy opposite cene0af
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-08-01
Dickie's Great Speech.

The greatest speech of the five days Epworth
League International convention is conceded to have
been that of Prof. Samuel Dickie national chairman
of the Prohibition party the attitude of the church
toward prohibition 1t delivered before an i'm
mense audience and received with great enthu-
siasm. Speaking of himself as member of the
Methodist church, he said:
1 can not drink sell, rent or sign without being
liable to discipline. This is certainly small in
frngement of my personal liberty, and shall proba-
bly, shock of you when that in this respect
it seems to me the Methodist Episcopal Church has
gone too far it has not gone far enough Seeking
to exercise these wholesome restraints neverthe
less consent that the layman the pastor, and the
bishop may go to the ballobox and in the exercise
of the elective franchise may give their consent to
the continuance of system whereby other men-not
Methodists may go to hell road of their pro-
viding, but upon which Methodists not permit
ted to travel.
The time is not yet, but it will come, when the
great Methodist Episcopal Church must at this point
advance or recede. 1t must open it's big front door
to receive into good and regular standing the pious
saloon-keeper it must open convenient side exit
for the license voter now within it's fold.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-08-01
A NOTABLE PROHIBITION CONVERT.
THOUSANDS THUNDER THEIR AMEN TO HIS RE
NUNCIATION OF THE OLD PARTY.

Christian Endeavor Convention Hall, San Fran
CISCO CAL. July 8. Especial Correspondence to The
Voice)-Prohibition has gained notable accession
to it's ministerial constituency in the person of the
Rev. Cortland Meyers, DID,, of Brooklyn, N Y, the
famous New York sound-money Mckinley pulpit
campaigner of last fall. The doctor on the in
ternational convention program to speak 'Chris-
tian Endeavor and Civic Righteousness" and cleo
trfed audience of 10000 people in Mechanics Pa
vilion by the advanced and definite manner of han
ding his topic. DR.. Meyers spoke at length pres
ent evils, but gave the largest attention to the le
galzed liquor traffic.
The climax to his splendid effort was reached
when he dramatically held up his hand and called
upon heaven to hear his that he would "never
again open mouth cast vote for any party not the
sworn enemy of the saloon" DR.. Meyers preceded
this clearcut assertion by saying that during the last
campaign he spoke and voted for Mckinley, and he
followed it by scathing arraignment of saloon poll
tics and present political methods. ''The greatest
enemy of your country is the saloon; it must be
your greatest enemy he said. The declaration of
the reverend gentleman the political killing of the
liquor answered by laundering applause from
the many thousands present.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-08-01
Prohibitions Triumphal rlarch.

Prohibition has practically wiped the saloon from
Maine, Kansas and Vermont; has driven it from all
but dozen counties in Mississippi, and from all but
few counties in Iowa, New Hampshire and North
and South Dakota. 1t has made it outlaw in
Alaska and the terrtores it has driven it from one
third of the territory of Texas and Kentucky; from
200 townships in New York. from a large part of
Massachusetts, from 20 counties in Georgia. from
A out of the IS counties in Arkansas; from whole
counties in California Connecticut, Florida, Illinois,
Indiana Louisiana, Michigan Minnesota, Montana
Nebraska, New Jersey, New Mexico North Carolina
Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, Virginia and Wisconsin,
1t has banished the saloon from nearly the whole of
Norway and Sweden from 1000 parcels Of land in
the United Kingdom and from large districts Of
Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Canada.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-08-01
Have Lost Faith in Their Party.

Following is the gist of the speech by John Wana-
maker which has created such sensation:
The foes America has to fear are not the sullen,
savage Turks the nsurrectonists of Cuba nor
the territory grasping British, but they
suffering, muchpromised people, who, betrayed and
disheartened longer have faith in their party and
will turn to any leadership that offers promise of
better times believing that worse times can never
come than those existing. 1t is terrible thing
to observe public sentiment adrift and unexplained
and the people sweeping away from their affection
the old party.
There will most assuredly come day when there
will be mighty revolt and resistance, resulting in
revolution that will give birth to new political
party.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-08-01
A Tribute From the Enemy.

We often hear it said that temperance organza-
tions amount to anything because they are
said to accomplish anything. We have here
to say that every unjust and oppressive law the
statute books to-day has behind it a temperance
society of some sort. Every such law is crystaza-
ton of temperance sentiment in section of the
country.-Wine and Spirit News
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-08-01
How Do You Prefer Your Snakes?

The different methods of dealing with the saloon
have been illustrated thus:
Frst-Twenty-fve rattlesnakes running through
town: Free whisky.
Second-Put the rattlesnakes in a box with twenty
five holes in it: Low license.
Thrd-Stop up fifteen of the holes; the snakes all
get out through the other ten High license.
Fourth-Drive all the snakes into the next
town: Local option
Fifth-Kil1 all the snakes: Prohibition.
Let's all vote the Prohibition ticket at the next
election. Every other method of destroying the
saloon has been tried and has failed Perhaps this
is the thing, after all.
A brewers horse fares better than a drunkard's
child. i =
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-08-01
Costs rIore Than it Comes To.

The financier who keeps his eye only the reve-
nue. from license is usually of the opinion that license
pays. The inancer who carefully traces the cause
of crime pauperism and insanity back to the saloon
is equally positive that the saloon does not pay
New Jersey Gazette.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-08-01

No legislature bargain away the public
health or the public morals The people themselves
cannot do it, much less their servants. Government
is organized with view to their preservation and
cannot divest itself of the power to provide for
them.-U. S. Supreme Court.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-08-01

"Woe unto them that are mighty to drink wine (the
drinkers) and men of strength to mngle strong
drinks (saloonkeepers and bartenders) that justify
the wicked for a reward" the voterl. That's Gods
word for you.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-08-01

Said Gladstone to the brewers, "Give sober
population, not wasting their earnings strong
drink and will know where to get my revenue"
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-08-01

The archbishop of Canterbury says: Until the
work of temperance reform is done, other work of
the church can be effectually carried on.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-12-01
MOnsei. Held for Trial

IL. T. Montell, the Fond du Lac
man who was arrested some two weeks
ago, on complaint of ). B. Todd, state
agent of the American Book company
OF Chicago, on the charge Of obtain
ing money under false pretenses, had
his examination before Justice P. III.
Lewis last Saturday and was bound
over for trial in the circuit court
Enough testimony was introduced to
convince the court that there was
probable cause to believe Montell
guilty of the charge made against him,
and he WAS accordingly remanded for
trial and his bail fixed at 5000, which
he failed to furnish, and was there
fore locked up in the county Jail.
Mr.. Todd, Of Madison, state agent for
the company, was on hand to testify
that he was the only agent Of said
company in Wisconsin authorized to
represent the company. Miss Vic
toria Montgomery, of Beaver Dam,
swore that Montell had represented
himself as the agent of the book COM
pany named, and as such agent had
sold her a canvassing outfit for 81. so
and had given her a receipt therefor.
She never received the outfit. The
examination was conducted by District
Attorney Hamilton for the state.
John G. Bachhuber, of the firm of
Malone & Bachhuber. appeared for
Montel.-Juneau Telephone.
Montell operated in this city several
weeks last spring, placing agencies
for books in consideration of small
cash amounts. We know of some in
stances, at least, where the repre-
sented value was received, the agents
getting their outfits all right.