davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-08

Don Hilario Rivera zayas, de
Aibonito, pide Sc revoque la orden
que dispone reintegre el importe de
patentes por liclras y tabacos que
como rematista de dicho arbitrio ha
bfa expedido, y Sc exija response
bilidad al Ayuntamiento de aquel
pueblo que establecio el contrato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-08

A don Francisco Marquee, de Ma
guabo, Sc le ha desaparecido de su
propiedad un potro negro, de seis
cuartas alzada, de dos amos de edad
y con un lucero en- la frente Sera
gratificado el primero que de noticias
de cicho animal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20
Bids.

Scaled proposals will be- received
by the undersigned az the office of
the President at the An NJ. College.
College Station, Texas. until Jnly
lth., . p. M, lWO, To supply pan
cords ul wood, to be- eur I'll uf the
grounds Of said College west of Oh,
Main Building.
\ certified check for $50 must ac-
company each bid rs u guarantee OF
good faith, and to De- forfeited iu
ease the successful bidder mil. to
make q good and sufficient bond iu
an amount satisfactory ~ the Board
Of Directors, tn carry out tine com
tract if awarded tu him.
The right 10 reject any cor ull bids
reserved. l.. l.. Fo-TEH.
Wjly .. President.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20
Nune1 Talks Hncoura,ingly.

General Emilio Nuncl, the civil
governor Of Havana is visiting ni.
home in Philadelphia. he say. that
the visit Of Secretary Root had an
excellent elect in helping to restore
a feeling Of confidence in the United
States and her promises, which the
people there believe will be kept in
every respect tn. health conditions
in Havana were said to be- better
at present than at any time in the
history Of the city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20
eoTHA DECLINES.
weaid Not Accept Eabss's' Message to
Surrender az. Tsfs~s.


Surrender az. Tsfe~s.
LONDON. June 20 --Genenl Roberts.
according o. RDcr disIatcts from Mac.
hodadurp. sent message 10 Command.
ant General LOUIS Boths ON June rs.
suggesting disarmament aud compli.
menting the bravery % the burghers. 1t
was pointed out that tho surrender
would b. without dishonor 10 the burgh.
ers aud would prevent much suffering
General Botha asked Tor a SIX days
hrmistice IN order - confer aud consid.
sr Roberts consented "a tivs days n.
naily General B,dha declined to accept
the proposal aud hostihIios were 70.
nrwed
The Beer commanders are retiring on
Middleburg. followed by the British
cavalry and artillery, occasional shells
reaching the rear guards The Beers
arr destroying the bridges and burning
the yeldt behind them. carrying Oft pro.
visions aud cattle aud leaving tho
country barren.
Other adyicos from Machaiodorp say
that the Doors have nn abundance Of
arms aud ammunition with dynamite
and oxen and that they are preparing
heavy wagon trains for a retreat to the
Lydenburg district. whore the chiefs,
notwithstanding rumor- To the contrary
are determined 90 nuke stand
The Beers continue 20 work the Bar.
beton mines says a dispatch from Lo-
renSp Marques. and there are eight car
loads Of bar gold. valued at E5.OOO 0Ol
with President Kruger.
Mr. Steyn In hi, proclamation declar
ink the FREQ State still free and indie
pendent SAYS the fact that the army II
yet IA the field renders General Robert,
annexation contrary 10 international
law
a dispatch n the war office from Pro
toria. dated Sunday. General Robert,
say, that General Baden Powell has Just
arrived there
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20

Guthrie, o Z June lg.-Thcre Il
likely 10 be serious trouble IN western
Custer county between farmers and cat.
tlem"u over the question OF free grass.
The large herd, have boon raiding tho
crops of the farmers. who in several
cases have attempted 10 hold the cattle
for damages a, result one farmer
has bern arrested charged with stealing
and another with poisoning cattle.
There Is much hard feeling aud open
hostllltes may break out at any time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20

An parties nrr hereby warned not
:" irr,pnss upon my pasture, first
pasture ON the left ON the Boouyillr
road, being th" pasture routed by m,
from the Merchants and Planters
National Bank. viii prosecute m-
der tho law amy one found in the
pasture without my permission. /
especially forbid bathing iu thc tank
In the said pasture.
Me. =. BEARD.
Bryan, Texas, June n, lWO.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20

London June 10 No important de.
velopmeuts mark the progress " the
British m tho Transyaal. Lord Roberts
reports over 900 stands Of arms ~.
been given up at Pretoria since ~ -,
cupntion of the crpital The v,,u =.
utilized by released BritJ.H nr,sonsrs y,
whom there are li6 (m,,rs "a oo5'
men
VI we 'ofill% T1 and Of tho latter %.
arc III .,'--g6spital General Butler ro
PIlSLie first train through passed
rIAings Mex tunnel Monday and pro.
seeded IA Charlestown
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

The population for 1900 ut an increase Of 2lB over
population of 1880 would be 15,712922 an increase
of l3.i5OG12.
At AN increase of 22% II would be 168g9ii; an in
crease of l3T1G,s9i.
AZ an increase Of 2lo6 It would bee 77,6jl,5Ss an
Increase of l5,O2g,ts.
At an increase of - % it would be 7s,227,sl2; an
Increase Of l5,65j.562
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20
wheeler G,,-n ~. change.

Washington. June ~ General Joe
Wheeler Ia, received his commission as
brigadier general IN the army of tho
United States from President Mckinley
By direction Of the president ho was
assigned n the command Of the depart.
ment of tho lakes with headquarters AT
Chicago lie relieves Brigadier General
James + Wade. who has held that com.
mand temporarily m conjunction with
his regular command. the department OF
the Dakotns
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20

Paris, June l9-At the cabinet coun.
oil the minister Of foreign affairs nn.
hounccd that the telegraph line between
Pekin aud Ticn Tsin was still inter.
rupted
A dispatch received here from Shang.
hal says Ii Hung Chang has been sum.
mOnod % pekin from Canton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20
THE SLAYER OF GoEBEL
Ma" write. Cuitan saying Tie shot
~" "nv"raor of Kentucky.


Frankfort. June H. William Culton.
VIII" Is m jail under AN Indictment ~ an
accessory b. the murder of William
Goebel. has received an anonymous let.
tor postmarked Fort Worth. Tex. IN
viii b the writer SAYS
Il am sorry your are in trouble. |
killed Goehel H. know would do IT,.
Ten minutes after the shooting watch
ed the crowd Ia the statehou.s yard
from Fort I'm. went To Georgetown.
aud took train. landing IN Cincinnati
next day. At Kansas City got scared
and went a. Oklahoma before coming
here. am ou ranch out here aud
those who knew mo In Kentucky would
not know me- in Texas"
Culton says ordinarily he would r..
gard 70 n tho work of crank. but tho
style of the letter. the good penmnn,hip
etc. make 10 a mystery TO- has turned
the letter over ~ his counsel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20
TOJR GUESS

send subscription
plainly possible As will I'LL
youace chwl enutc o you may
and certificate We will file duplicate Publishing
hippne lin innate
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20
Chinese Free to Leave.

San Francisco, June 10. - Federal
Quarantine Officer DIR. Kinyoun has no.
titled railroad aud steamship companies
that ho ha, withdrawn all his inspec.
tors and that the Chinese are FREQ u
leave the state without inspection.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20

indianapolis. June -Bcnjamin +.
shiyely Of South Bend states positive.
~ that be- T. not a candidate Tor vice
president on the Democratic ticket.
Mr. Shlvoly expressed the opinion
that Eliot Diniorth Of New York would
be on the ticket with w J. Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20

Bloomington, III, June i9.-Fire
early this morning swept the bueiness
section Of the city, burning between
30 and 80 business houses and emitting a
loss Of $4,000, 200.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20
This Contest will Close

one month before the population has been otii-
cially announced by the Director OF the United
States Census at Washington, d. C.,and The Eagle
will announce the date when the gucssngwill close.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20
In Case of a Tie,

that two or more estimators are equally correct,
prizes will be divided equally between them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-20
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
REMEMBER THAT THE FIRST PRIZE is 5000.

The Press Publishing Association has deposited $3.50" in the Central
The Cash mus, accompany onI You Ptd the
90
METEOR Mai"rrilc Ron a
M notice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
GR()5ERS and BUTCHERS
PROVENDER DISPENSERS HAD A
PLEASANT DAY OFF
YESTERDAY
PIcNICKED AT THE LAKES
A Thousand Butchers and Friends
Went to Forest Lake and Two
Thousand GrOcers to
Spring Park.

The fifteenth annual picnic of the Butch
ers' Mutual Benefit society at Forest Lake
yesterday was the most successful and en-
1oyable ever given by the society. About
1000 persons went out to the picnic
grounds on the Northern Pacific train,
composed of fifteen coaches. leaving the
union depot at 8:15 in the morning.
In addition to the regular programme Of
sports and prize contests there were all
kinds Of individual amusem2nts, music and
dancing.
For the beneit OF those who did not
take food, or who preferred the barbecue,
fine roasted meats and bread were fur
nished free at the barbecue. Following
is a list of the prize contests and tho
winners:
Baseball-Upper town VS.. lower town,
in which the lower town nine won. the
prize being nine twelve-inch steak
knives.
Tug Of War-Between wholesale and re-
tail dealers. the retailers being successful.
The prize was twelve silk ties.
One Hundred Yard Dash-Open to all.
First, A. Oehme, two hams; second, John
Simandl, half dozen packages dried beef:
Fifty-Yard Dash-Fat mems race, butch
ers only. First, N. Berris; second, Fred
RyStrom.
Fifty-Yard Dash-For ladies of the So
ciety. First, Myrtle Luley; second, Mary
Funk.
F1fty-Yard Egg Race-FOr ladleSI open
20 all First, Mary Kasmiski; second.
Mamie Chandler.
Potato Race-Fifty yards, for retail en-
ployes. First. Arthur Mclean; second,
Frank Paar.
e-Hundred-Yar Dash-For wholesale
drivers First, Hugo Swenson; second,
John Grunigen.
One-Legged Race-For wholesale drum
mers- First, John A. Miner; second,
Fred Rystrom.
Running Broad Jump-For retail deal
ers. First, Anthony Friedman; second,
John Simandl.
Sack Race-For boys under ton years
First. Willie Curran; second, Louis May
er.
Fifty-Yard Dash-For married ladies'.
First, Mrs VIM. Kaiser; second, Mrs An
thony Friedman.
Bean Guessing Contest-Won by Joseph
NachIinger.
One prize, won by Peter VOgel.
Cake Walk-Participated in by four
adult couples and two children couples.
First, Sadie Johnson and NJ. McNulty;
second, Boley Natczewsh and Maggie
Yorl0e.
Riding Keg on Creased Pole-Open to
ALL Won by Boley NatczewslNi.
The train from the lake, bearing tired
but good-natured party, arrived at $50
o'clock last night. and all agreed that
the event was an unqualified success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
COLORED FOLKS SOCIAL
ST. PETER CLAVERs' CoNGREGA-
TION HAS A PLEASANT EVENING.

The vicinity o Father Printon's charge,
st. Peter Clavers, corner of Aurora
street and harrington avenue, last even
ing presented an interesting spectacle
On the lawn were grouped hundreds of
colored people, with a fair sprinkIiug of
White folks, members of the church and
their friends, families and associates. en-
Joying social, and appeasing their ap-
petites between times with Ice cream,
lemonade and other delicacies of the sea-
son.
Headlights furnished by the Great
Northern company, dispelled the dark
ness. and Chinese lanterns hung about In
profusion. and branches Of trees inserted
In the ground in rows formed natural
Gordon around the outskirts
In the center Of the lawn was the
mystic wheel and many prizes were dis
tributed by the movements Of its hand Of
fortune. which meant lucky and unlucky
fate There We're other opportunities to
secure prizes, and the strife to win added
much interest to the features of the oc-
casion, and helped quite little to in
crease the churchs exchequer Besides
the attractions mentioned there was also
given an informal concert
Father Pr1nton and his flock are work
ing to raise $500 in August on a s.. 900
mortgage that has been hanging some
what heavl
Among the prominent colored people Of
st. Paul who are members Of this church
are Fred L. MCGEE, ]. w. Garner A.
Davis, j. B. Talbert, R. E. Crosby. Jesse
Henry. Willis Green, s. E. Hardy and ].
p. Banks
OF the ladies who participated in the
exercises Of the evening Mrs A. Davis.
Mrs. Sessions, Miss Agnes Datke and Mrs
Crosby presided at the ice cream tables
and Mrs Fred MCGEE and Mrs. Charlotte
Linsinger, Mrs. Pitts and Miss Fahey dis
pensed lemonade. AT the candy tables
were Mrs. j. Green and Mrs. A. Datke.
The flower tables were in charge of Miss
Hattie Loomis and Miss Scottie Davis.
All the exercises will be repeated Friday
evening, and Father Prtnton and the
members OF his flock hope that those
who have any interest in ASSISTING thiS
church will attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
CITY ne u 8.

Scarlet fever was yesterday reported at
2726 Priscilla street.
Acting Mayor Schiffmann yesterday
morning signed the pay roll of the mu
nicipal court
The new hack ordinance. as passed by
the board. make 81 the license fee for
hack and cab drivers.
Tuesday the city treasurer received
100000 on taxes from Ramsey county,
and yesterday there was paid in $11, geo
on liquor licenses.
The annual meeting of the Ninth ward
Prohibition club will be held this even
ing at the home Of J. c. Schmidt, 600
Linden street.
At an open meeting this evening, the
St Paul Theosophical society will fur
ther consider the subject Of "Clairvoy-
ance," at 537 Endicott building.
William .O'Meara, q hotel runner, was
arrested yesterday for. violation of the
ordinance which requires those who fol-
low his calling to wear a uniform
Additional Dairy Commissioner R. D.
White, of the state dairy and food com
mission, returned yesterday from trip Of
inspection along the Hastings & Dakota
railroad.
e. CLARKE Evans, formerly with a lead
ing hardware firm Of this city, but now
of the Geer-Evans company Of Seattle,
contemplates spending a few days in St
Paul the latter part of this month.
State Labor Commissioner M. F. Nc
Hale returned yesterday from Milwau-
kee, where he attended. the sixteenth an
nual convention Of the National Assecia-
ton OF officials Of Bureaus of Labor Sta
tistics
William R. Beaverman, who is at the
city hospital suffering from two knife
wounds which he says were inflicted by
his brother-in-law, Charles Rose was
somewhat improved yesterday. Rose has
not yet been apprehended.
Secretary ]. f. Jackson, Of the state
board of corrections and charities. has
returned from Faribault, where he in
spected the state schools for the deaf
blind and predetermined Many minor re-
pairs are being made to the buildings
Last year. st. Paul put down 80 miles
of wooden sidewalks, and only 13 miles
of cement. This year the proportion of
wooden sidewalks in length, in compari-
son with those Of. cement, shows that
there is about the same amount Of each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19

For the coming week at Lake Harriet
the Banda Rosa viii be heard in a num-
Der OF delightful concerts Tuesday aft
eeTnoon the Ladies Thursday musicale of
minneapolis, and the Schubert Grub Of
81. Paul, will attend the afternoon con-
cert in a body. The old Soldiers win
probably probably attend the afternoon concert
thursday, and for their benefit a num-
Der of national and patriotic Selections
Will be played. Thursday will be Wag-
ner night by. request Friday. Rossini
afternoon, and for Friday evening, the
fireworks postponed from Fourth Of July
at Lake Harriet, will be fired while for
saturday evening the programme will be
beer.
Free concerts will be given each after
noon and evening at Como by the Min
nesota State band during the week
Inc coming week at Wildwood Meier's
Worlds Star Wonders will continue to
present their novel aquatic features each
afternoon and evening. Afternoon per-
Torrance begins at 3:30 Evening per
Torrance under the glare Of electric and
calcium lights and begin at $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
RAYMOND AVENUE BRIDGE
~ - Fe-ssh IA
COMPTROLLER NEARBY WANTS
THE coNSsTRAGToR. INFLICTED.

Comptroller McCardy does not approve,
officially, the city engineers final .esti-
mate on the construction Of the Ray
mond avenue bridge, The. comptroller
has figured out that the contractor. A. @,
Bell, the builder Of the bridge, owes the
city S13,6S.75. This, as stated in the
Gil b e, was reported to the joint coun-
ell committee last evening. Mr. Bell was
22l days behind time in completing the
structure, and. he is charged at the rate
of 500 per day, which, with inspecting
and. engineering, makes a total of $23,-
1S4.50, giving Mr.. Bell the benefit of a
credit Of $s,So5.5O, the amount of the final
estimate.
Mr.. Bell, who was acting as agent for
the Wisconsin Bridge and Iron company
was bonded to the city in the sum Of
$4,000, guaranteed by the National Sure
ty company, for the performance of the
contract, and he offers the excuse that
he could not get the material in time to
complete the contract, and thinks he
ought not to be held accountable. for the
delay.
The city engineer has approved of the
estimate, andeethis matter has been re-
ferred to- the committee on claims, OF
which they will probably make some dis
position at their next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
constructed. or under process of con-

constructed. or under process of con-
struction.
August Jackson, agd 10 years and re-
siding at 50 East Congress street, had
the index and second fingers Of the right
hand crushed in press machine while at
work in Horne & Danz's shop yester-
day afternoon. It was necessary to am
putate the fingers.
State Agent Whittier yesterday return
ed John Davis, Hennepin county con-
Wet to the state prison. Davis was SEN
fenced on the reformatory plan from Min
neapolis in January, 1899, and was paroled
in April this year. He violated his parole
by getting drunk and leaving his employ
ment.
Orders were issued yesterday fer re-
scinding the order assigning the Elgh-
tenth infantry to service in the de-
partment of Dakota, and ordering it to
remain in San Francisco, to garrison
posts left vacant by the withdrawal of
the battalion of artillery now stationed
there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
EARLY-DAY MISSIONS.
Interesting Lecture on Pioneer
Work in Minnesota.

Interesting Lecture on Pioneer
Work in Minnesota
Rev. w. C. Covert, Of the Merriam PARK
Presbyterian church, delivered an Illus
trated lecture on the home mission his
tory of Minnesota at the House of Hope
Presbyterian church last night to- a large
audience.
Rev Covert has spared no means to
make this lecture instructive as well as
entertaining, and in this he has been very
successful. Some of the illustrations used
cate back to 1885, when DR.. Williams
came to this state as a Presbyterian mis-
sionary. The lecture deals with the work
that has been done by the Presbyterian
church and its missionaries in this state
and begins with the first church that was
ever established in this state, which was
in the Indian times in 1885.
This lecture was prepared by Mr.. Covert
to be delivered by him at the national
Presbyterian chautauqua to be held at
Winena, Ind, beginning Aug. 16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19

the German and Sioux residents Of Men
oota over the alleged elopement of Rosa
Stoops and Charles Schanel and Title
Aahnke and Edward Mackey. This state
OF anairs was called to the attention of
the police Sunday evening, by Miss Mary
biue stone, an Indian woman. who lives
at the Mendota- settlement, and Is the
mother Of the girl, Rosa Stops The
Quartette were located in Rice park soon
sIterr~ward, but ScfTanel and Rosa took
SeIby avenue car and got away. The
zannke girl, who is but zsixteen years Of
age, was taken to the station, while
Mackeysw who is a llalf-breed, and
nephew Of Mrs. Blue Stone. was allowed
nus freedom. 1t was learned from Miss
Zahnke that a double wedding at Hast
ings mad been planned Miss Zahnke was
taken back ITO the home of her father,
VINO Is farmer living near Mendoza.
Sehanel and Rosa reached Hastings yes
terday and Were married by Justice KEN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
BAD FOR BUCKET SHOPS
TROUBLE LIKELY TO PUT THEM
OUT OF GRAIN BUSINESS.


It seems likely that the difficulty be-
tween the telegraph companies and the
Chicago Board OF Trade will re-
tons of the bucket Shops" al
though grain brokerage firms having cor
respondents on the Chicago board will
be able to obtain the quotations from
their Chicago correspondents almost as
quickly as it was possible to obtain them
before.
Previous to the installation of the @tic-
ker system" the brokers had direct wires
and obtained the quotations i'm the same
way as they will have to now. The delaT
VIII not be more than few minutes,
prominent broker explained to the
G o last night.
General Superintendent McAdichael, Of
the Western Union, sent out the follow
ing notice yesterday to local managers:
please see that the following notice Is
sent promptly to each subscriber to Chi
cago Board Of Trade; quotations at your
place acknowledge receipt of this tele-
gram, and see that an acknowledgment
is obtained from each subscriber for the
quotations service affected by this notice:
e The Chicago Board of Trade some time
ago submitted a proposition to the West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph COM
panies, which demanded of the telegraph
CoHIPdilieS eAnofDanL nnanclaI terms,
combined with impracticable conditions
for the distribution on its markets quota
lions. The telegraph companies have en-
deavored to meet the views Of the Chi
cago Board of Trade in every way pos
sible, having made liberal counter prop
osition.= The result is that the board has
declared to accept the proposition Of the
telegraph companies, and has given notice
that It's market quotation Will be with
drawn from the telegraph companies on
Aug. next. This action on the part of
the Board of Trade will, after July 81,
1860, necessarily deprive our subscribers
of the Chicago Board Of Trade quotations
as they have heretofore been sent out.
L therefore give this notice to our sub
scribers that they may govern themselves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
Gets Verdict for $4,000.

The jury in the case OF Tho Chesapeake
western Fuel company, which has been
tried before Judge Amid9n III the United
States circuit court. returned a verdict
yesterday afternoon in favor of the de-
PENDANT
The action was brought to recover a
balance Of $1,000 alleged to be due on a
contract for the sale of coal by the
defendant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
First Electric AutomohIIe.

]. George Smith, the Sixth street con-
fectioner, enjoys the distinction of own
ing the first electric automobile in the
city Mr.. Smiths machine was pur-
chased by him as a rapid package de-
livery, and has been tried on all the
steepest hills In the city, save Selby
avenue, and in every case the carriage
travelled up With but slight reduction of
speed.
The agent that sold Mr.. Smith the ma
chine claims to have secured an order
Tor q carload of horseless carriages in
st. Paul, and states that he will have
them delivered next month This being
the case. carriages without equines viii