davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-16
A COMMITTEE ON TRUSTS.
To Have Charge OF Bills and Reso-
IufiGnS.

Chairman Ray Of the House COMMITTEES
on Judiciary has appointed the following
members Of the special committee TO have
charge Of the bills aud resolutions refer
ring 10 trusts,
George W. Ray Of New York John >
Jenkins of Wisconsin. Jesse Overstreet Of
Indiana. William L. Terry OF Arkansas. :.
W. T. Lanham OF Texas. and William EI-
liOtt OF South Carolina
The evening times., 1900-03-16
REPRIsAL ON CANADIANS
American Miners nf Cape sotse rss
pose Retaliation.

VANCOUVER. b. C., March ig r -
Meuzies. Canadian Collector u CpsioNs
at the Atlin gold fields. who arrived from
the Klondike country yesterday. said tbst
in revenge for the alleged bad treatment
OF Americans at Atlin. 9 committee had
been formed at Cape Nome to run ell Ca
nadians out Of the American placer fields.
Mr.. Ienzies. who came here by way OF
Seattle, says that the committee has spot .
ters in Seattle aud that all Canadians
booking for the Nome country, viii, -
their arrival, be met by the anti-CanadIan
Vigilance Committee and warned away.
This feeling against the Canadians has
been increased by the talk OF retaliation
in British Columbia because OF the al
legged refusal Of the United States authori-
ties TO allow a British boat to carry
freight and passengers to Nome on the
ground that II Is not a port OF entry
The evening times., 1900-03-16
ATTACKED BY a RUFFIAN.
An Aged Woman the Victim Of IA
Assault

Al -hECh Nonahh AEAiAf o. a
Assault.
BALTIMORE, Md. March I5.-Mrs. Eliza
STANCE. aged sixty-six years. who keeps
small store at $50 West Conway Street.
was brutally assaulted short time after
6 o'clock last evening by an unknown col
ored man. The negro went into the store
and asked for > cents worth Of ginger
snaps While Mrs STANCE was waiting On
him he picked up two weights. He struck
the cid LADY with one over the left eye
and with the other lie hit her behind the
left ear
Mrs STANCE screamed so lCudly that he
became frightened and ran out of the store.
DR.. T. NJ. LuTDhiu was summoned and
dressed the wouar's wounds. The negro
is described as being about twenty-one
years old, about : feet inches in height.
and rather stout. He is very dark ana
wore dark cap and light coat.
Flynn's business College. Sth aad II.
S5-Ccnzus omce Exa-riusIon-S5
The evening times., 1900-03-16
Claims of n secret Society.


NORFOLK. Va, March l6.-Rey. DR.. 4.
G. Brown Presiding Elder of the Nor
folk District, and one Of the most pronni-
nent ministers OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church in Virginia, died at his home
at Ashland Va, this morning
The evening times., 1900-03-16

The Royal Limited" leaves Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Station, New Jersey Avenue ana q
street, daily p. m, arrives Kew York s .. M
Spiehdid dining and cafe car service.
The evening times., 1900-03-16
KIND TO WOUNDED BoERs.

Home After Recovery.
LONDON. March l6.-Lord Roberts. in
sending 10 the Wsr Once list Of wounded
British officers. adds the following: u re-
jolced the wounded Beers BY informing
them that they would be allowed 70 pro-
ceed 10 their homes a. EoOn as they we're
able 10 leave the hospital instead Of being
made prisoners"
The evening times., 1900-03-16
TO FIGHT WITH THoRITE.
The High Explosive TO he Used in
the Philippines.

The War Department has decided that
thorite shall be used in the campaign
against the Philippine insurgents from
now on and First Lieut. Charles F. Par
ker has been ordered to Instruct the light
batteries Of artillery OF the First and Sec
ond divisions OF the Eighth Army Corps
in the use OF the explosive.
1t is believed that thorite will be very
effective in dislodging the rebels from
canebrakes and other hiding places.
The evening times., 1900-03-16
Herr Won Putkancr nenh-
Most superb Day TraIn in thc NNnrIa

BERLIN, March 16.-Former Minister
Won Putkamer died yesterday.
The evening times., 1900-03-16
Norfolk & Va.hIpr-,on s,.,n,,,co, 70

Delightful trips daily at 6:50 p. m to Old Point
SoInio't newport News. No-iolk. ana Virginia
heseh- For schedule see page :.
The evening times., 1900-03-16

SI.25 TO baltimore and Return via
b. a o. Saturday and sunday.
March Il and Is. good TOR return uniiI following
Monday Tickets good on all trains except Royal
Limited.
The evening times., 1900-03-16
SI.25 To baltimore and Re SI-2
rurr, ,-ln pcnnsNINanit E..iIcnssa.

Tictets on sale Saturday 2-i sunday. March
I7 and IS good 90 return Lrtil hcud-y. March
20. Nl ,ssiGs except Congressional lio,hcd.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17
Advertised Letters.

Remaining in the Akron postoffict
for the week ending March II.
One cent will be charged on all let
ters delivered after being advertised
LADIES.
Mrs. Jennie Coy, Miss May Doner
Diana Frank, Mrs. Maria Humphrey
Mrs. r. M. Henderson, Miss Clara
Langell, Mrs. Muncie, Miss Jenni,
Schuler, Miss Lola Stewart, Mrs
Melinda P. st. Steward, Mrs. Tan
Mrs. j. G. Van Anken, Abbie Il
Watkins, Sara Epson.
GENTLEMEN.
James B. Collins, r. s. Cherman
Geo. w. Clifford, w. Chauplin Hiles2
Milton II. Kaser, Rev. Fr. Meske, II
p. McNulty, NJ. j. Meredith, Geo
Oden, DR.. j. f. Smith, Rev. f. w
Weihe, The Geo. Sweet Co.
EAST AKRON STATION.
VIM. Matchson, Ebb Fenton, Mrs
l.. A. Harmon, Mrs. Dora Geater.
PACKAGES.
Mrs. Dave Moser.
l.. S. EBRIGHT, T. NJ.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17
BEQUEATHED
Her Estate to Rev. Martha
A. BortIe.
Mrs. Hannah Cooper Was Well Known
In Akron.

Mrs. Hannah Cooper, who recently
died at the home of her niece, Rev.
Martha a. Bortle, of Hamilton, o.,
left all of her property to her niece.
Mrs. Cooper had many friends in this
city. For number Of years she lived
at Buchtel college, while Miss Bortie
was preceptress of that institution.
The Hamilton Democrat says:
The will Of Hannah Cooper of TT.
Plain, Montgomery county, New York,
mas been probated. All property is
given to decedent's niece, Martha A.
Bortle, including the insurance in the
supreme council of the Royal Temp
lars of Temperance. The will is dated
at Ft. Plain, n. Y, Feb. 1s, 1882, ant
witnessed by L. M. Weller and Johr
s. Yost.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17
NOT \ RINGER.

Tho note that Harry Omer, 2;12&i,
had been out ringing last fall was TAX.
en- from report that was general In
Cleveland, and from statements made
ly cerS)ns wi said they saw the gray
gelding. 1t was an error, however,
Harry 0mer Is owned by Ed A. Freer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17

business. He says he bought Harry
Omer at the Detroit meeting, and af-
ter winning second money at Grand
Rapids and first at Jackson, the geld
ing started at Springport and was in
jured. He has since been at Mr..
Freer's stable. Harry Omer Is in good
form again, ana this year will be start
ed in the Highland Park matinees.--
American Sportsman.
SHARkEY'S WEALTH,
Tom Sharkey to a party of friends
Thursday at his training quarters in
mis- new purchase at Sheepshead Bay
made declaration that will surprise
many. This husky fellow, who has
followed the fighting game for lv-
ing for but few years Is worth close
to $4,000. Three years has he been
in the game, and ever since his fight
with Fitzslmmons, where he won On
foul, and which fight gained him mis-
reputation, he has participated in
events none of which netted him less
than $500, and in many the amounts
exceeded $1,000. While Sharkey by
many might be considered close-fist-
ed, yet he nevertheless has a good
heart and home and the old folks are
not forgotten in his financial success
| es. Besides the amount which he has
| in shape to be called on in cash or bills
| a tinn and which i'm M
house he purchased at Sheepshead
Bay for $4,000, the sailor pug has
presented over $4,000 to the old
folks. AT present between times when
he is working keeping himself III con
ditiOn for several fights he has on
hand, Sharliey does little house clean
Ing, as 1t We're, and is rapidly fitting
up the place and intends, he said to-
day, to make It a vertitable palace.
Then he intends bringing his folks
over from Ireland for good to make
it their home. Speaking of his com
ing match with Fitzsimmons, he ex-
planned how he hoped to defeat Fitz
Shakey says:
II am shorter, more compactly built
than he is, closer knit and much more
heavily muscled. is stronger, more
rugged and certainly can take more
punishment.
Il will go in and beat my man with
out thinking of the cost to myself.
"ln this battle with Fitzsimmons he
may resort to long-range fighting. and
try to jab me with his left. That Is
just where l live. can get by his
long arms, even II have to take q
punch to do 1t, and then at close quar-
ters l will get wallop over on his
jaw. If l land all right II will be all
over with Fit2simmons. l will rusl
him, and he Is too frail to withstand
~. In the rush his long arms will sc
over my head or around my neck, and
then | will rig right and left to his
body. He can't stand nihny of the
solid punches | can send into him IL
this way, and when in n rally l tint
| have him n bit weaker winded car
finish him with a jar on the jaw"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17
TRYING
ToGet Line On Simms.
0Ison's Friends Spotted
by the Lookout.
Hard Not Equal to the
Occasion.
RampaneIIi Is Champion Of
Summit County.
New Members OF N. E. A. C.--l.ocaI
Sporting News.

Art Simms will meet Ole Olson, the
"Terrible Swede," ut Chicago tonight.
Everybody here expects Simms to win.
The following letter from Simms was
received today by the sporting editor
of the Democrat.
II am In the best shape for my go
with Ole Olson. We will weigh in mt
3 o'clock. The articles call for 1870. |
am already down to weight. feel
good and think | can win. l have
trained with White and Mysterious
Kerwin. We trained In private so that
Olson would not get line on me- Two
or three of his friends came out to spy
hut Ed Reidy was ON the lookout for
them and they did not get in. Billy
Kennedy of Cleveland was out to see
me yesterday but as he was not
known he did not get in. Olson beat
Kennedy and fought a draw with Lou
don Campbell of Pittsburg. They say
he has bad right hand and Is very
clever. Tommy White and Ed Reidy
vii he In my corner Saturdy night.
They think | will win, but l am not
so confident"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17
DIVES
On North Howard
Must Go, Is Mayor
Young's UItimatum.
Heavy Sentence Imposed
on Ella Roehr.
Girls Must All Leave North
Howard Street.
Mrs. Roehr Must Cease to Conduct
House Of III Fame.
Girls Must All Leave North
Howard Street.
Mrs. Roehr Must Cease to Conduct
House Of III Fame.

Ella Roehr's North Howard st. dive
must go. She has the alternative OF
abollshing 1t or paying fine OF 500
and costs and serving n 60-day SEN
tencc in the workhouse. The other
houses of ill-fame on North Howard
ST. must also go, declares Mayor
Young Cases against Mrs. Anna En-
hart and her girls were not tried Sat
urday morning, but 1t Is likely that the
defendants will fare no better than the
others.
Mrs. Roehr, Gladys Tracy, Bess
Murphy Black and Ida Coulter were
arraigned in Mayors court Saturday
morning, Mrs. Roehr wore black
satin dress and a picture hat of the
same color, also a remarkable defiant
air. When Mayor Young pronounced
sentence on the woman, some of the
girls laughed heartily But Mrs.
Roehr didn't laugh. Her face turned
white with rage and she wanted to
talk.
"May I say word, your Honor"
she asked.
"No," replied the court.
Mrs. Roehr than growled n few
| r,o,dc 10 tba ,,irlo . nd ,>ranoraJ to die
play her wrath.
"If you make any demonstration
here" said Mayor Young, 'Ill have
you locked up for contempt"
This remark quieted the angry
woman, and sentence was pronounced
on the girls. Each was fined 500 and
costs.
All sentences imposed, including Mrs
Roehr's, will be suspended upon the
following conditions: That the girls
leave the North Howard street dives
within week, and that Mrs. Roehl
cease to conduct a house of i'll repute
, on North Howard st. Costs in eacl
J case must, however, be borne by tho
defendants.
Mayor Youngs ultimatum thn
North Howard st. dives must be abol
: ished is principally for the reason tha
the houses have given the street baC
reputation, and had a tendency {,
place barrier against respectable
5 citizenship in their locality; also tina
e mas much as the North Hill district 4
becoming peopled by respected class
OF citizens, and that children mus
, pass by these houses, they ought t,
+ be discontinued.
n Mayor Young has no patience witt
/ the keepers of these institutions. HI
. remarked that while it has been al
impossibility to permanently abolish
s such places, there was no necesslC,
g for their being conducted in the man
i ner that the North Howard st. resort
have been run. 1t was stated tina
girls are permitted to attend bar
t which practice is contrary to the law
c and will be stopped.
George III. Adams, for malicious de
struction Of property, breaking a wiz
l. dow, was fined 50 and costs and ser
fenced 80 days to the works. Tim
e suspended, pending good behaviour
u George II Fisher, intoxication,
. and costs.
y Jacob Klein, Frank Miller and Johl
Il Long, vagrants, dismissed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17
BROAD DEFEATED.

Kid Broad met his superior in Dave
Sullivan last night. They went %
rounds In the arena of the Broadway
Athletic club, New York. Broad had
the better of the contest during the
early rounds. Sullivan came back
strong at the finish and all but put
Broad out. The Kid was favorite in
the betting. The decision was given
Sullivan.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17
A LITTLE KNOWN FACT.

That the majority of serious dis
eases originate in disorder of the kid
neys. Foley's Kidney Cure is guar
anteed, Try it today IL you're not
feeling well,
]. NJ. LATER, J. Lamparter & Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17
alEState Transfers;

0Q4@% %@&~%%~~~~~V~~
FURNISHED by the Abstract Title
Guarantee and Trust Co., 226 South
Main Streer.l
Luther Ranney, guardian, to
Charles Ozum, 90.16 acres
Boston ............. .....a l'oo
Luther Ranney, guardian, to
Newton G. Ranney, 52.2S
acres, Boston township -. 100
Elizabeth Jane Jones to Da-
vid p. Davis, 115.f acres,
Springfield tp... $1,000
Anna NJ. Edwards to Fannie
Rosenfeld, 45 feet, Wolf ST.. 10000
G. w. Gridely to VIM. A.
Chamberlain, $50 feet, Di-
vision st 1OOO
Caroline Salmons to Annie M.
Hartman ct al, $3.50 feet,
Lake st :. 100000
Lodena Crltchfield to Cecilia
Schumacher, 100 feet Cor
nell st, Barberton ......... 2,5O0.OO
| William A. Chamberlain to
| The Northern Ohio Ry. Co.,
$3.50 feet, Division st ...... 17.4O
, Barberton Land & Imp. Co. to
Christ A. Strain, "a feet Sew
enth st., Barberton nam. 10000
! Cecilia Schumacher to Elma
Jennings, lot, Barberton. -. 100000
c, Il. Smith to Mary Bender,
one acre, Springfield tp.... 10000
NJ Anna Wolf to Mary A.
Kneil, 80 feet, Bowery St.. 325.00
Lewis T. Ellis to j. B. Stout
fer, II acres Richfeld. ..... 100
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17

A very pleasant entertainment was
enjoyed at the West Congregational
church last evening, After the enter
tainment a maple sugar social was
held.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17

Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures the most
stubborn coughs, colds and lung af-
ections. Even incipient consump-
tion has been successfully cured by
this marvellous remedy. Sufferers
will obtain relief after few doses. Is
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17

Too many people lose valuable time
in experimenting with cough and
cold cures. They should take Foley's
Honey and Tar before II is too late.
j. NJ. Laffer, j. Lamparter & Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-17

Eugene ], Hall, the poet and pub
Usher says that one dose OF Foley $
Honey and Tar restored his voice when
hoarseness threatened to prevent his
lecture at Central Music Hall, Chica-
go, Nothing else as good. j. NJ. Laf-
fer, j. Lamparter * Co., A, Warner
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15

ARRIVES, DEpAaTs,
Mail No. 5,N. bound. 11bjOa n, IN. IJi40 Il. III,
Mail No. 4, ", bound i0i30p. "a, tiitO b, Ia.
Mail No, BY. bound. 2,i0a. IA, 2ibG h. N,
RED LODGE BRANCH,
AhbtyBB. DEpAiifB,
Accommodation, pm, 100 D. M $40 u, ~,
Daily Except Sunday,
GEBO, BJiIDGER ~ CARBON BRANCH.
AnHIyIe, DEPARTS,
Accommodation ,,,,, $50 y, ~, 300 a. M,
Daily except Sunday,
II. N, KENNEDY, Agent,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15
TrE THiNHEST OF MEN.
ClSsds segvsf Might Have Been Mis-.
taken For n Skeleton.

Instances " remarkably thin n1en
are not uncommon. Dui cIa,ide Am
brolse knutnt, who wDR exhibited IA
sonDlp TINT no fewer tbBD 10000 per.
sons visited BIN IN u few weeks, kett
mt VIVA born IN i7DT mud was there
fore ~ yo1rs VI 1ge when be made bis
appearance,
Ashley Cooper The fDlDols physician,
WAS DID0ng The ibpOpg who poured
into The building IN which Seurnt re,
onlyed those Wl0 wore 1DgiOug 10 zee
him md IN writing ~ bin be sDjgi
"Soupat ~ without doubt tho iDosi
mysterious basDE ! hive p|DooUDtpppd
Ills fnG0 IN itai " M ordinary UAH,
aOWaWllDi |aD10oj0ihd perbnDs, bUi not
rnnpnrBDbly 10 Ills eyes DPe bright
nDd bis voice ~ plonsiDg, Seen ~ the
ordinary costume ~ The dry, lp IN 10
way differs from tho DYprago foreigner
but stripped ~ bis pDdded clothing be
presents M astounding sDoolaelo,
Oils arms lpa more bones, covered
by parGbmeHtIjBs skin md muscle, md
nneb he 0pppnvt ~ lDpo loDn Ne "
ilor1fopp spDloolg nble 10 WDyp bis
DrlDs DDd legs, GDd YDjBs, slough
without apparent effort wilD oSipeuDe
diIieuliy Oh luepBllrjnR BIN md
Weighing hin found tint bis chest
mouBDrnmnUi wne 3OH inches, wljol
IN fDipi tllAt bis weight WIS DOi more
lD0D - pounds, tb9 bones being much
RlUnllpr ihnu lIlOsp Ut M ordinary MHu
" bis Bi1ltip, who might weigh $50
pounds, ~ Appo0plDp" iDJpo1 be 80
munb rpBrmDlpd u RbplpiOU nm u
sb0plsigblod person might oDsjly mis-
inlo bin for mr.
RoulntB food consisted ~ 1870 Or
lbpne OUDpoB NJ DroDd DHd Ulpat JDjly,
and soWolIlO0s he TOOK u mo WiNo
~ WIS uWDvlfnbly inloJlRoUt md
wen ropd md pIoled pp English vppJd
~ Oh GrliylUR ~ pln0os whore ho
WIS not known bn WINS Do"UBl0Wod 10
wHjk on IN bis ppddod pl0tbos ma
dj0 Dol DlltNol any particular HlloW
ZION IIG Rutd tOll Hpiil me NR0 ~ ~
SoNpR 10 pospWbloJ my ordinary boy,
but lint DO suddenly WDBlod HwAy
~ dlod IN 1870 0god W yoDps, ~cblan
10 ReWh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15
spun,Dy pin,, ~ wyyLsy,

"BoWlup plnlb' sud y jppvlWuUl
DIlpjDL ~ ono ~ lHp bpsl WDrbplf
I'M 1ypp 8NWJ ma bnyp bppp N
lhjs department rOp lllDy BpNlF, -.
lhphD HpBRlVUH Of poDRpOAB HVUjp Son
HiDps NUI Representatives, Upypp nDUDp
~ WlRllpRipn They AllnUl ~ All
tbnlp DubllosH by correspondence hNll
lb0 ljIpp lDjllDR ~ NpOpMpljBh any.
lilUR, kpUWlW plNll never docs lhHt
'llo comes ~ WuhLlURlOD Ullpp U
wpob solDojjNpA win Dnd bp AlNpyj
comes WllU Ullly lDgllpIA ~ DilplJ ~
for constituents, W. ilpoa nDl lblDk 10
~ loD lWpOplDNi ~ 100 biR y ]HlBlnspDn
n ylsjl lhp lnppviUpDlB ~ bplNJt ~
lib plplB fllOU1B mn oDlBlllpUlA NUI
II ~ fllppylHlUB NVW HlOUll me- lho
lblNRH I'M ~ pnps0npUS llkpb up llo
RpnB IyVlu OUp NplWplNlVUI ~ NNDlbpp
lill lUllipR \ BllOlR VppHpNlnllOp "
pyovS MINER ~ N ptbp0 ~ l00k on
for
"ihpvp plp ulQOS men ~ pOOIp UFp
who poUHi0W ode kIUl " WOpk bp
uonlh IIlnW DUl WOO ppvDll lOplp Roo
pplNvjoB 80 lOVk Ollpp wlNoHlH " n0lr
AlilUpUlh, phpppl ~ plRpb ~ MN "
pOWnp ~ IUOUouop ~ DE BlnIW son
nl0p PM N \ hOWl NUI aVoooeBIll
WOphnpH WpHNlURlVU slNH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15

N N commonly uUdolRloO1 lllnt 0Dl
" Ile Uowspnpope ~ AnW f0PB ely
hOB u rule ~ oWpl0y none bpl college
gpNdunl0s On INV slHM u Wny or u
my nOl DO lrUo, AoypvtheIoRs u yOUUn
WOn " good 0ddrpef bringing Will
hin nSoollnut recommendations md
eqUlppod for joluppNaIlp WORK by soy
pl0I FelIH' pEpepl0noo, opllN1 ono 1ay
~ tDp editorial office NJ nm pOpeG
Jo made 10 good DU impression thNt
lb0 WpnOgIng editor WIS about 10 Da'
algn hin y pInoo ~ me RlNN when, ~
wpelnbpvlnE s0WplblDg bn hnd 0y0r
looked ~ ekNWlulnR ibo applicant b.
suddenly uRlnll
NY lbO WY, " WbOl college or Vnl
yppellS Opp FOn y gvndVnIpW
" nm not u gWduQlp of my replied
lho young mpn nm kpow bollor
lhOn ~ write 'panlB' for '%lp0users'
'plond' rov pIoDdod' md 10 wns gIyop
u NhDuW' for y ohnnoo WIS glynD nm
nNyOp uaN lh0 plpNso IN orr midst
NndepRlnnd lhn correct nsn ~ who
md whom and ~ 'ehNll pnd VIII
prefer '0VlnnT ~ '0llelOL' dwelling 80
'T%naIlonon' nyold NJ ~ whether
ahh0r 'popouoplnL' neyor HpIlI on IN,
nnlflyp md npypr wplip \ sonlonoo
long enough y 40 N y double bow
kn0LN
w got lhe position Fourth EetAIo
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15
MDiDpls DalsIlUa btUJpHWpD,

mo BpnDl " lNn plno llnpb blIN nInlgf
~ IhNI Sturdy OlI hNn NJ AlNlnp, Rpn
nl0p WlllDW H. Iryn " lOlB IUp llllV
aobelnp ~ pNdh hn nOuIlIpd " \ Rlo'
onHb representative lhp oInpp my, ~
oplpv 10 hpRln WS YnpNll0n N lh0
NnonH,' lNVUUnR nNl OHllnR Nln hl5
only diversions,
" nnN W BIO lnllne ~ lllF pie
lnlnbDlln HInlnbnln N nol ~ ylnp nlpH'
Ilnll nv Won ~ nnnnlDh ln lllb won
u reputation for fpIp0paa, IlgnlIg, NTH
hlllly nnl hNri Npnnlpn nnHn M
mnn N morn npppOnnlnhln nOl0 lpsp
Allllpd IN hIa Onlplnl llnna NJ ppnIngn
llyn lln lives noHl lonoapnllmlh w
one " WNHhlnnlon'H nNag, OH hNalNl'
rlog lllal .nlp gpNlnnlS disappointing
nmll Tho fnHhlnOnhlN npllHh ~ mNlmn
holole Horn WIN no mnll0nN nll
handsome Mlal NpNpl M mDnlB Nlllp
folks from down llopllnnl Wnp' whom
oyer hoy VISA llp nWInnlH mnllnl
w ono rom, whore only lln 0lnanN
fnw Onn enter hN knnnA some NJ Ilp
nnnHl guns mn NHllna lnnkln IN Amer
leu sNnlpHH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15
rJObp Marshall JlUy,v

I. %. &E& a.
IDA n0WWlloO appointed by lbG
AWepl0pn liV NHs00lNll0n hQa Issued \
nlr0VlNr " rpRNp1 ~ lho proposed m
ll0npl pNlohnlloD ~ NJ0nn MQrAhDll
day. ~ lpkn plNoN 0n Fob 4, lNll, bo'
lnR lhn lipbl pnplnnnWl NJ DO lnHlDlln'
bon NJ ihIpf iDsIlon MNpabnll W N
ppopoeol y snFe lhn 0lronlar Dthpl conn
remuneration Hopyl0oa bn bold ~ lhp M
ilOnNl pNpllnl nndor tbp direction ~
lnn supreme p0lpl 0f no United HIptps,
Wild lhp 0ld Nnl Anppovt NJ DO no0n1l'
nnlh bppnohpa ~ lhn GOVERNMENT N
nleo pApnNipl lhOl lhn lOg VIII ho pr0pr
Only observed 0n Illn pnpI NJ MI AlNlo
md nnlloDNl courts by No apaapFIon ~
lnlolNl hllHlnpeH, lnl lhNt oil Allla,
Oily nnl npNnlp hop nAeooInllons pnuIpl
lpnln IN pvNpnp pAprplapb In smell NM
lnp ~ ". Ihnm Ahnll aoam most nnppo'
nrlOln similar ceremonies Nvp rp1oln'
mnn1Pl ~ no held IN QIl AmppIonn col
lagos, Inv hQh0NlH and nphllQ schools,
~ me PM lhpl me youth ~ orr noNn'
WY nlnF ~ nllnn m0la fllly no0p0inl'
NJ WlIl MnrHhplVa noble llrN and dis
tlnRnIHhmI HRpyl0aHn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15
In lEYnIf iInlIln

a uh,bhd,,esp esTrsMgsNAIR4 ,cIgm, i ~ Nh
I%SND5SI M.ilS, s@sa|Ns!Isa @ \, Il pE.III.s
E1ReiAs3' gPe|htn Ihsa.ypTIS, feeN ya epe
a,IVvH|al l.nln. M may sWflM,lld AM lyNp
Anln ny Ninpnlp lrllR lOis ''1'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-15
Iinrih IhnnlnI Nlrnn,

Vhn nnhlTnnHnn NJ thn VhpnIPp trNn'
liOnp 0TpA N plTa IhpalpVH alya Mn
hnnaQR pNy0pIplI Vllp AlaI Which M
,glNnN gnlnhIIli, MA ~ me- ,nnnln, N
lfNI Vh!H llnllpr Nlh lIpn nlllnH
ppNp .lln llnInlH inlM \ .pN Anal
lhn hnllnInR, MN dnAllgsnnl Nnd .fWa
llFpA Wnyn l0Al ,AnnIlnr lyp lnnk
l!lnn NJ lhh Hnhll Hnllah VI, I'M M.lnh
nnIanna Wnln hIIllh1 IN nnN TING
!Nqlh llnnlnIa WaFn burned aaWn IN
lla llllA, blnh0 OUT N mo aAl0h,
HlnnI .lnlll fnlhlnn R lln felll
vi lAR7 Nhan ah0Nt NM llVaa WeFn lANl