davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
USE PISTOL
AND SHOVEL
UNION AND NON-UNION PLAS-
TERERs RESORT TO WEAP-
ONS IN AN ARGUMENT.
J. A. MILLER WOUNDED
BY JAMES RYAN'S GUN.
Shot Through the Hand-Ryan Sur
renders Himself-Both Sides
of Story.

j. A.. Miller, a lather. residing at S15
Maryland avenue. was shot in the left
hand today by James Ryan, a plasterer,
living on Nevada avenue, between Main
and Wyoming streets. The shooting oc-
Cured in he rear of a house now being
constructed by a man named Vadnais,
in the Steamboat block. on South Main
street, and was the result of a quarrel
over the employment of non-union labor.
Ryan, who is a non-union man, ap-
peared at police headquarters shortly
after the trouble occurred and on giving
his version OF the affair was advised by
Chief Lavell to see County Attorney
Connolly. He did as advised, and upon
~surrendering himself into custody was
lncarcerated in the county Jail.
Ryan's story is to the effect that Miller
tried to coax him to leave work. He re-
fused to do this, so he states, where
upon Miller grew abusive and struck
at him with a shovel. Then, in self-de-
Tense, he pulled the revolver and fired
three shots, the last of which took eff
feet in Miller's left hand.
Shortly after Ryan was locked up Mil
Ter appeared at the county attorneys Of
flee in company with l.. D. Bannon, a
delegate of the Building Trades council,
whose office is to discourage the employ
menl OF labor, and after a
consultation with County Attorney Con-
molly, went before Justice Harrington
and sWore to a warrant charging Ryan
with assault in the first degree.
Miller's version is that he was simply
endeavoring to persuade Ryan to cease
work, whereupOn the latter grew angry
n pulled a revolver.
II then reached for a shovel with
which to defend myself said Miller
land he shot at me. He missed and
running to the corner of a building fired
another shot, which also failed to hit
me. He ran round the house, I'D as he
appeared at the opposite corner 1 threw
the shovel. He lodged back and then
shot again, this time the bullet striking
ME in the left and Then he ran down
the street yelling that he would fix me
yet"
Ryan will not be arraigned until Mon
day and will be kept in confinement until
that time. He was in trouble some time
ago with union men, and IN appearing
before the court, was granted permis-
sion to carry a revolver with which to
defend himself from future assault.
County Attorney Connolly declares. that
no court has the authority under the
law to permit anybody to carry a weapon
and that peace officers only are SO en-
powered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
LOCAL BRIEFS

Or. German. Dentist, ia N. Main st..
Mrs. Eda M. Steel has returned from a
SIX weeks visit with relatives in Cali
fornia. -
~. j. Sheenan swore to a complaint
this morning charging Thomas O,Don-
nell with insanity.
your machine will run easier and last
longer If you use Excelsior Oil. Sheman
the undertaken.
DR.. Hammond will return from Europe
and resume practice some time between
october LIST and 18th.
AL. Lindsay died today. The remains
are at Sheman's undertaking parlors.
FUNERAL announcement later.
The funeral Of Scott Nagus will take
place tomorrow. Sunday at 2 p. IN. from
e,e resiuehce OF MS W1fe's mother, No. $40
>. wyoming street. No flowers.
Prof: M. G. Aker will reopen his acad-
envy OF modern dancing, the Silver Bow.
at 124 S. Montana ST., next Tuesday
evening. Pupils, patrons and friends
cordially invited =.
me ladies' of st. Johns Guild intend
giving a bazaar in aid of the parish
mousse during the week beginning Octo-
per lS. For further particulars see SAT-
urday's Inter Mountain. =
TO whom it may concern: This is r.
certl1y that |, the undersigned, will not
&c responslple for n debts contracted
Wy my Wl1e, Nellie Blackburn.
signed. GEORGE BLAcKRJ1RN
to James S]hackleton for a frame h,,iIdy
ing, 4o9 w. Washington, to cost S275.
ana TO S~hackleton & Whitney for a brick
puilulne on Colorado street to cost $40 OOO
Inc funeral of Melvin L.. Wines vii,
800 pace tomorrow, Sunday at 2 D.. n,
1,unl the residence 0 tnis father j. u.
wines, NO. llOl Iowa avenu Friends
anu acquaintance are invited to attend.
James 70. Foley aged 20 years, died
yesterday at the residence Of his pa
rents, No. 121 West Center street. h
announcement of funeral will be made
in the morning papers. Ne
For a consideration of 81. 900. Cora M
crosby or Boston. Mass, has ASSIGNED 70
Elmer 10. Gallogly q ::c-tmage executed
oy John l.. Goss Jr.. and wife, dated
husust 2.th, 1900 and conveying lot 6,
o.o'N o. u the ophlr addition to Butte.
The articles of incorporation of the
SILVER bow Band, was filed in the office
OF the county clerk this afternoon. h
!ncorporators are Jessie II. Smith, Will
lam j. burnside, James d. Yancev
George Willis and II. C. Persons, TIC
corporation is capitalized for 81, 600. di-
Vlded INTO an equal number of shares of
" Po NuIuS VI 81 eacn.
). +. y. Clark appeared before Justice
harrington today and made affidavit
that on the 21st dayof September there
was unlaWfully stolen from the affiant
a beef COW of the value of $40. that he
mas reason to believe that the animal is
concealed on John Doe Strutridre's
ranch IN Ora Elmo gulch, about three
miles from Butte. A search warrant was
issued. ""'
IN the case of the State Savings bank
vs. cassie Shaver, the plaintiff filed a mo-
ton to strike out certain portions of tbo
answer of the defendant.
In the case of Kate M. Hamilton eft al.
VS.. the County of Silver Bow, upon the
filling of an undertaking by the plain
tlff's attorneys. the court granted a re-
stralnlng order to restrain the defend
ant from selling and issuing deeds TO the
tract of land known as Floral Park in,
the city Of Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
BURLINGTON PIPE DREAM.
Officials Declare Story Of Coast Elk
tension Absurd.

From the romantic quality of certain
tales in the Standard dealing with the
larger railroad ines it was confidently
expected that within a short period the
Standard railroad yarns would be enough
on the hot air" order to equip an air.
ship and have it vie with the bald eagle
in swoOping over the Rockies, thus rem
dering unnecessary the trip through tun-
nels causing so much inconvenience to
tranScontinental passengers. Instead OF
thus amusing an appreciative public,
however, the pipe dream handed out this
morning was simply to the effect that
the Burlington would 500 be extended to
Salt Lake and shortly afterward to Seat
tile, where the Pacific would be a bar to
further progress. Right here an Aladdin's
lamp might have been rubbed a time or
two n a number Of section hand
genii been utilized in constructing a
alloo service between Seattle and Ii
Hung Changes palace. But no, the au-
thor chose rather to establish a line in
Alaska, and set a few steamships to ply
ing etWeen the two terminals. This
clearly demonstrates the need for a local
fakery making a speciality of building
railway climaxes on white paper.
In discussing the affair today a promf-
nent railway official displayed a good
deal of amusement, remarking that ev-
erything comes to him who waits-if he
doesn't get 1T in this world, his chances
in the next are above par.
"Of course, the Burlington is reaching
out the same as other lines,'' he admitted,
"and in time may reach Seattle; but
there is no immediate prospect Of such
extension. In fact, such a project may
be regarded as so distant that it's mem
tion in such a manner at this particular
time borders on the absurd. AS for Alas
kan railways, cut me out. However, I
suppose thu so long as railways con-
tinue to add a few miles to their lines,
these stories will thrust themselves be-
fore the public. Little harm is Ion by
them, any way, and sometimes they are
real funny"
w. H. Firth of Denver, general agent,
and 4. ]. Clark of Salt Lake City, trav-
cling passenger agent Of the Chicago,
Rock Island, & Pacific railway
reached here this morning on their regu-
lar semi-annual tour of inspection over
the lines of the company, their intention
being to depart late this afternoon. Both
officials are we'll known in railway cir
cles and were greeted by a number Of
friends as soon as their presence il town
became known.
The excursions given by the c., r. I. &
p. during the last summer season from
Chicago to Colorado common points and
return for one fare plus two dollars has
caused a large number of eXcursionists to
view the western country, and Indirectly
will be of considerable advantage to Mon
tana. - 'G3
H. A. B. Ayers of the c. b. & O., and B.
& M, railways reports hat the new Dem
Yer line from Alliance, Neb., to Brush,
Colo, which was opened up or the 10th
inst, is doing a rushing business. The
new line is $50 miles long and the road
bed is said to be in excellent shape.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
MATTERS.


Judge Lindsay held court this after
noon and disposed of a grist Of probate
matters. g.
In the matter of the guardianship Of
Charles M. McDermott ct al, a motion
was made for the appointment of APP
praisers.
In he matter OF the estate of Nose
Arnold, deceased, a petition was filed for
the sale of personal property.
In the matter Of the guardianship of
Peter Murphy ct al, minors, a motion
was made for the appointment If APP
praisers.
In the matter Of the estate of Atkins
A. Smith. deceased, Fannie Smith, ad-
ministratrix, filed her report.
In the case of the Montana Bill and
AttSign Service, a corporation. VS.. Butte
city the plaintiffs attorney filed a de-
murrer to the complaint, on the grounds
that 1t does not state facts sufficient to
entitle the plaintiff to the relief de-
manded.
In the matter of the estate of William
F. Edwards, deceased, the final account
Of Elizabeth j. Edwards, administrators,
| was filed,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
MILLION DOLLAR DEAL FOR CLIPPER
NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE SALE OF RICH GOLD GROUP TO BRIT
ISH-AMERICAN CORPORATION.

lover from Helena today to meet the
Rossland men.
1t is said the deal for the five properties
involves the round sum of one million
dollars. The Rossland people have been
figuring for some time to acquire the
mines. but the Boston capitalists stole
a march or them and secured an option
which expired a week ago by reason of
the failure of the Boston men to put up
$35, 600 cash which was to be paid to Col.
Mckaskle of Pony. If the examination
of the developed mines of the group
proves satisfactory to the Rossland men
it is said they will make a cash payment
of s35, 900 by October Is. a further paw
ment of $50, 900 a month later and agree
to put up a 10O-ton mill this fall, the bal
ance of the purchase price to be paid in
installments of $50, 900 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

"A demurrer was filed this morning by
J. E. Healy, attorney for the defendants
in the case of the Caplice Commercial
company VS.. Torrance Cassidy ct al.
Application for letters of administra-
ton were filed as follows:
In the matter of the estate Of Herman
H. Horst, deceased, by Joseph V. Long.
In the matter of the estate of ohm
Haslin, deceased. by Andrew G. Haslin.
Afidavits of posting notice of ~settle-
ment of accounts were filed in the mat
ter Of the estates of Mary Haskins, de-
ceased; C. w. Carleton, deceased; Chris
tina Carder, deceased; Herbert H. Car
der, deceased, and Winfield Dolan, de-
ceased,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

Thomas Brady and James Johnson were
found guilty of disturbing the peace on
South Main street, n were fined SO
each.
Blake Norman, the youth charged with
throwing potatoes at a Chinese waiter in
a restaurant, was %adjudged not guilty of
assault. Two Cinnamon were placed on
the stand and testified that the young
man threw rocks instead of potat oes,
though why rocks should be found in a
restaurant along with potatoes ths
~heathens did not attempt to explain. One
witness for Norman was a little fellow
about II years of age, and he testified
that none of the potatoes r1red by the
defendant struck the Cinnamon. The
judge doubted the testimony of the ORR
entails and discharged the young man
after a mild admonition.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
PICKED A POCKET.
Fellow Arrested For Relieving James
Burns of SIS.

A wizen-faced fellow named Taylor,
who would be taken for a thief in Hong
Kong, according to Detective Murphy,
who made the arrest, was taken to Jail
about noon, charged with picking the
pocket of James Burns and taking
therefrom a SIS bill. The theft took place
in the Montana saloon on West Park.
Burns was intoxicated and treating ey-
erybody around, including Taylor, and
the latter took advantage of Burns con-
dltlon to accomplish the robbery. Tay-
lor was discovered by one of the patrons
of he place, who quickly notified De-
tect1ve Murphy, and the arrest was made
in a short time thereafter.
In the Jail Taylor pulled out the stolen
bill from his vest pocket and stoutly
maintained that he picked it up from
the floor, although willing to admit it
was the property of Burns. He handed
1T over to the jailer, expecting that the
proffer would obtain his liberty, but he
was given the marble look. When
searched over SIG We're found on his
clothes, not including the stolen bill.
He was then placed in the tunnel.
Burns was taken to Jail in order To
sleep Off his trunk and appear as a wit
ness.
j. T. Phillips and Thomas Martin were
run IN by the police last night and
booked as vagS. They were sent over
TO the county .jail,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

Another deal for the purchase of the
Boss Tweed and Clipper group of mines
at Pony is being negotiated, the pur-
chase price being 81, 600. 600. The parties
who are figuring OF acquiring the prop
critics include the British American cor
poration Gov. Mcintosh, John Berkin
of Boulder, General C. S. Warren and
others.
ID J. Mcdonald of Rossland, the expert
for the British American corporation, ].
A.. Miller, the mining engineer of the
same corporation, John Berkin and his
attorney, w. E. Sanders of Boulder, and
Charles Matteson, the attorney for Gen.
eral Warren, left on the afternoon train
today to make an examination of the
mines. They were accompanied by w.
w. Morris of Pony, one Of the owners of
the Boss Tweed and Clipper, who came
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
SUES FOR

Lulu Snidow, the plaintiff in a suit for
ul.orce' filed in the county clerks office
anls morning against William G.. Snidow.
Inc plaintiff alleges that she was mar
Iled TO the defendant at Castle, Montana,
~ Decenper 9TH. 1883; but in March 1899.
she was deserted and abandoned 1ri+ho,,t
sufficient cause or reason and is now left
eholrely without means and is wholly de
pendent upon her own efforts for sup
port. ~
She asks that she not only be granted
d oiVorce, but $25 per month alimony and
such other support as the court may see
lt. George M. Bourquin is the plaintiff S
attorney.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
TFFF9FFFFTFFFFTT |FFFFFFFTF7

purse, $50-won by Golden Queen, owned
by r. V. Sebree.
Third race, o~ne-quarter mile DASH
Walkapan won.
Fourth race, seven-eighths mile, PURSE
$125-Torpedo won.
Fridays races:
Third race, ~one-quarter mile dash,
First race, three and one-half furlongss
Aurora 3. won; Silver Jim second, Blue
Sign third. Time, AZ 2-5.
Second race, t~hree-quarter mile dash,
Decappo won; Torpedo second, Wllkie
third. Time, Ill is.
Bloodraw won; Walkapan second, Auro-
ra b. third. Time, :23.
Fourth race, one mile run, Dick wong
Uncle Joh second, Scotch Pirate third
Time, 1856. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
HAGGERTY is AUDITOR.
BY Commissioners to Sue.
coed John Griffin.

The board of county commissioners
held a brief session this morning for the
purpose of choosing a county auditor to
succeed John K. Griffin, deceased.
William Haggerty, a %populist. who has
beenaspecial clerk to the auditor during
the %latter's illness, was appointed. He
is said to be we'll qualified for the posi-
ton. Maurice Harnett, deputy auditor,
was also a candidate.
+ Mr.. Hartnett's commission as deputy
expired with the death Of Mr.. Griffin, but
he will likely continue in that position,
as Mr.. Haggerty will reappoint him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
REMOVE ADMINISTRATOR.
Minnie Healy Mine Affairs Are Up
in Court. i;
Special to the Inter Mountain.

RoptC1dl 10 tIIe HUT NUuI1tdIH.
Helena, Sept. 22.-Judge McIntire, IN
the state court today granted a petition
for the remova of Carl Kleinschmidt,
Jr., as administrator of the John Airport
estate, which owns a o~ne-quarter inter-
est in the Minnie Healy mine in Butte.
Removal was asked on the ground that
kleinschmidt entered into collision with
f. A. Heinze for the appointment of a.
receiver for the Minnie Healy.
The court holds that the administration
did not exercise ordinary care, skill and
diligence in the conduct of estate affairs,
and that the appointment of a receiver
was injurious to the estate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
IN POLICE COURT.

The only case coming before Judge
Sullivan this morning was one Of distur-
bance and wife beating. Con Walsh was
arraigned on that charge and plaao.u not
guilty. The fellow ~insinualea thar his
wife was unfaithsul n was beginning
to tell the court all about it when Judge
Sullivan summarily choked him off, say
ing that he could tell his story in court
next Tuesday, to which time the hear
ing was postponed. Walsh Was placed
under, bond of $50.
In police court yesterday afternoon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
WANT GUARDS AT HAZELTON,
No Rioting, But Will Be Prepared For
Trouble.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 22.-Sheriff
Harvey telegraphed from Hazelton to
the sheriff's ofIics in this city at II o'clock
today, requesting that armed deputies be
sent to the Hazelton region at once. Fiji
" We're sent on the l O'Clock train. There
Is no outbreak as yet, but Sheriff Harvey
says he wants an ample guard should
trouble occur.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
NEW CITIZENS.

Judge Clancy opened court at 2 o'clock
this afternoon in the presence of a room
1ul OF aliens, who appeared for the pur-
pose or obtaining their citizenship pa
pers, SO as to participate in the coming
election.
There were no less than 1875 in the
crowd OF applicants and the greater part
OF them were Irish and Austrians by
birth. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
MORE BOXER %BUTCHERIEs.
Missionaries and Their Families VIC
Tins of Treachery.

London, Sept. 22.-The Times corres-
pondent In Pekin reports that all mis-
slonaries at Fen Chau Flu, south of Tai
Yuen Flu, including Mr.. Atwater, his wife
and two children. We're by SOL
diers of Yu Hsien as recently as August
Is, in circumstances of revolving reach-
cry,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

!" Towels" and
Table Linens
Domestic Department,
Rear nain Floor.

Here's another lot of Linens which our
buyer, when in New York, secured at
very advantageous figures. AS we want
to do as we were done by, we pass them
up to you at the same low prices. Com
pare our goods and prices with what
you find elsewhere and buy where you
find the best. You can't buy poor goods
at Hennessy's at ny price.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
TO DRAFT

After the disposal of a few probate
matters this afternoon Judge Lindsay,
following the action taken by Judge
Clancy in the morning, adjourned his
court until next Monday morning at 10
o'clock, out of respect to the memory of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

County Clerk Clark issued marriage IL
censes to-day as follows: Robert Nell
son, aged q, and Miss Lolita MARTHA,
aged "a, both of Butte. c. ]. Pace Jones,
q, and Miss Azilda Demars, aged 81, both
of Butte; Martin Crosse, aged %. and
John r. Eckard, aged 36, Of Divide. and
Mrs. Maud Lyons, aged %, OF Butte; II.
c. Hansen, aged 26, and Miss Olive Lee,
both of Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
RACE WEEK AT DILLON.
Some Good Racing, Though Attend
ance Was Small.

Dillon, Mont. Sept. 81.
The weather has been beautiful for the
races the past week, though the attend
ance at the track has been small The
result of Thursdays and Fridays races
are as follows:
Thursday:
First race, five and one-half furlongs;
purse, $75-won by Aurora B.
Second race, gentlemen's roadsters,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Scandinavian Brotherhood wants
it strictly understood that they disclaim
any utilization whatever with the Scan
dinavian Independent Political club or
ganized September 8th. Said club does
not meet in Scandal hall. So. Main street.
(Signed) H. ASGOOD,
MARTIN BJORGUM.
Sept. goth, 1900. Trustee
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
SMALLPOX PHYSICIAN.

No new cases of smallpox were dis
covered today, or at least none were
reported to DR.. O'Leary.
At the meeting of the board of county
commissioners his morning the small
pox situation was thoroughly discussed,
and it was decided to employ DR.. p. j.
Sullivan as visiting physician at the
pest house.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

Melville L.. Wines, late member of the
Butte bar.
On motion of County Attorney c. F,
a committee was also appoint
eo TO draft appropriate resolutions and
report TO the court OF Monday, when
.ney VIII ge ordered spread upon the
nlhutes. The committee consists of J.
w. Cotter, William Y. Pemberton. vii,
lam n; Dewitt, William scallon and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
COPPER MINING SHARES.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Boston, Sept. 22.-The closing Quota
tions Of the copper mining shares TODAY
were:
AMALGAMATED.. .. .. ). 4, IS 81. so
tiININo =. . .. :. . . . - - - iU.UU
BOSTON & MONTANA ,, -. gas, 90
CALUMET & HECLA :. . >, 1888, 90
TAMARACK F.. . . e. . . =. ). =. 229. 90
Others unchanged.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

Wanted to buy a small business; some
thing in the grocery line. Address Jas.
r. Reid. p O.. box TAT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
Only 5000 set
Millinery
Opening
Table Linens


72-inch Satin Danask Table Linen, extra
heavy, silver bleach, ten designs......
75c values SOC
Pinch Pure Linen Satin Damask extra
heavy and bleached, eight designs, all
Csc values for 6Oc
All linen, pure finish Table Damask,
silver and full bleached in fifteen
styles and designs, width 81, 6S, 70 and
" inches. $1.00 and SIPS values........
Only SOC a yard
6s-inch Pure Irish Double Satin Damask
Table Linen, fine, heavy quality in
.fieur de lis, chrysanthemum, bluebell
and floral designs, $1.35 and 81. so values
Only $l.OO a yard
Bed Spreads
ia White Crochet Bed Spreads, Mar
seiles pattern, heavy quality, hemmed
and plain. Values $1.0O to 81. 25........
Only 75c each
1874 White Crochet Bed Spreads, Mar
settles pattern, extra heavy quality,
full bleached ............. .............
$500 values for SIPS
nuslin Sheets
Hennessy's O.. r. S. White Muslin
Sheets, torn and hemmed ready for use;
equal to or better in quality than the
Defender or Mohawk Muslins.
Size 72x90 inches
Only SOC each
Sixe 81x90 inches
Only 62hc each
Pillow Cases
. Hennessy's O. r. S. Full Bleached
Muslin Pillow Cases, two-inch hem.
Size 36X45 inches
Only 3712c a pair
Size 36x50 inches
0n1u 1kc a na;r
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
RELIEF.

Reports of additional subscriptions to
the Galveston relief fun have been
made by the Business Mems Association