davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
foreclosure Sales.


SOTTH SIDE OF 14OTH STREET.-New
- York Supreme Court County of New York. Amer
Company, plaintiff. against Frank Koch
al defendants. In pursuance Of Judgment Of fore
closure and sale Gully made and entered in the above
entitled action bearing date the 4th day April
1901 J. the undersigned. The Referee in said judgment
named will parcel al public auction the
New York Real Salesroom, No III Broadway. in
the borough o Manhattan. City Of New York Mon
DAY the 29h day April. 1901, twelve o'clock
hst dsv by Never. auctioneer the premises
described in Judgment follows: All that cer.in
of land, situate lying and being in
the Borough Of Manhattan. in the City of New York
bounded described follows: beginning
point southey side of One hundred and forteth
hundred feet eastery from the south
essrerlv Amsterdam Avenue and one hundred
running thence southery and parallel
Amsterdam Avenue ninety nine feet and eleven
and parallel with One hundred and
feet: thence northerly and
parallel with Amsterdam Avenue ninetyniae feet eleven
inches 70 the southey line of One hundred and forteth
Street ard thence westerly along the southerly line Of
One hundred and forteth street twenty-five feet 10 the
point place Of beginning
Dated New York. April s 1891
EDWARD b. LA FETRA. Referee.
BOWERS SANDS, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 81 Nassau
Street Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York. New
York
following diagram Of the property to be sold
as described above:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

sya,ns, Ss,ounnty-Rspp speidel Iron Works plaintiff
eSahst feteT Dooley et AL defendants-Ia pursuance
q 1 Judgment OF foreclosure and sale bearing
a. cay OF feoruary 1901 the undersigned, the
"a % sag Judgment named will sell public auction
te" ork Real Estate Salesroon Broadway
oeeh Soroueh OF Manhattan. City Of New York the
toln 1ay or March 1901. o'clock day
mlIilaIn NJ Ryan. auctioneer the premises in said
'u1eent mentioned, and therein follows:
, npse three certain lots pieces parcels OF land
In me buildings thereon erected. situate, lying and
bbes IN the Eighteenth Ward Of the Borough of Man
IN the City OF New York the northerly side
pJtaeenth Street and which, taken together are
$40 hoTheTy line of Fifteenth Street distant four
running thence northerly lire
a. pent anges from Fifteenth hundred and
Nm rliteenth Street seventy-fve thence south
erg ana at right angles Fifteenth hundred
IN .ee eet and three inches to the place of beginning
,eans ne same lots known Numbers fifteen DO, six
o< T. ~, ana seventeen 90 filed in the Office
esster of the City and County Of New York.
ber Map OF cowman's Fifth Avenue Lots. dated Octo
- lo4- made by order of James Hay and Daniel
xeyed J executors and being the same premises con
ssu py augustus T Cowman and wife to William
in ny Dg deed dated January 12h lsie and recorded
once or tie Register of the City and County OF
nv ~. York in Lther 5!2 Of Conveyarces. page $50.
LATED New York. March I'd. 1901.
WILLIAM J. A McKIM. Referee.
Tt1Il'i.iIS d AVERY, Attys. for Plaintiff. l54 Mas
sa sau Street Tribune Building. Manhattan New York
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

CARETA X EsR--Lady. widow. wishes house
10 take care of for summer months. viii
pack and unpack; close and open house and
leave in perfect order; will furnish; private
references. city. Apply Mrs. GLENNANs
121 West fG..th-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

CARETAKER--R colored wonss
an would take entire care OF house, fur
nished or unfurnished. for family going
abroad: reference. Address ClARETAKER.
247 West 20th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.

>" LAST 3sTH-ST., NEAR PARK-AVB--
~ handsomely furnished corner rooms ia
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

GARDENER--Scotch. uarrled. thoroughly
practical in greenhouse work. outside
flowers. vegetables fruit and all pertaining
to gen,leman'S place; good references
ROBERT SPEVIS. Box 2o2. Irvington-on-
Hudson. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

COACHMAN.-Private family: soon out of
employment. family going to Europe
! eight years Al references. written or per
\ sonal; single. IS; medium height: stylish
| driver; sober. obliging. Address z. b. $50
/ Madison-aVe
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

u sALE.-An established private school:
:, N.ole or part interest: moderate capital.
-. Box 40. Tribune Office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
.ssl1oFsAN,s I.ArEsyr I. I. s J nl.L..
: = = H7I


plans the Greatest Labor Union OF
the Age. 5S II
~ New York, Aug. u I. The Press says
Y. Pierront Morgan has planned the
.greateat Dor union Of the age. a union
OF labor and labor b al apital. Ace
icording to his plans, stock Of the
United States Steel corporation valued
at several millions OF dollars OF par,
has been set aside for the purchase at
Inside figures by the 165. 900 men em-
ployed by the companies that make UP
the great steel trust. It Is contem-
plated to form this copartnership be-
tween the shareholders and the en-
ployes OF the United States Steel cor
poration. The plan was conceived be-
fore the strike was thought Of, and
then 1t was expected that It might be
put In operation In two years. It re-
squired time to formulate the details OF
such a tremendous undertaking. For
this reason announcement was with
held. At a recent conference, however,
between the executive board Of the
Amalgamated association and Charles
.Schwabe, the president Of the steel
corporation, 1t came out that Schwab,
under the direction Of Morgan, had
formulated profit-sharing scheme
whereby 1t was proposed to make
every employee Of the steel corporation
& copartner in the business. As
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
SHOCK MAY KILL HER.

Night Encounter of a Sioux City
Woman With a Burglar.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Ed
Griffin may die from the shock Of run
ming upon burglar in the dark. She
was i'll and wandered to the back door.
There she saw some dark object, in
stinctively reached to see what it was,
grabbed the collar of rough-coated
man and received stinging blow over
the eye from the miscreant's fist. She
has been able to give but a vague de-
scription of the man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
Two Are Dead.

Winnipeg, Aug. II. - The following
officia! account Of the accident on the
out by the company yesterday: An
extra, going west with harvesters from
the maratime provinces. left the track
three miles east Of Ingolf last evening.
The cause is said to be a rail breaking.
The engine and five coaches were de-
rallied and two passengers are reported
killed and four injured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
GAVE LIFE FOR HER SISTER.

But the Latter Also Perished In the
Water.
Helena. Mont, Aug. 17.-Agnes and
Isabelle, aged eight and seven years
respectively. children of Charles
Gales, were drowned at Coburg, near
here, while playing at a dam on the
Savoy creek. The younger of the two
slipped on the edge of the dam and fell
into the water, which is five feet deep.
The other little one made an effort to
rescue her sister, and in doing SO fell
in also. The children went to the bot
tom and were drowned before they
could be rescued. The parents are pros
trated from the shock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
SIXTY ARE MARRIED.
Breezes From the Sea Have Peculiar
Eject ON Teachers.

Breezes From the Sea Have Peculiar
Eject ON Teachers.
Carbondale. Ill, Aug. 18-Among the
four hundred American teachers who
sailed on the transport Thomas from
San Francisco to Manila, sixty Of them
en- reaching Honolulu were married.
The teachers had been chosen from the
many normal universities Of the coun-
try and were all strangers to each 9TH
er. Their acquaintanceship and court
ship extended over period of less than
ten days. The captain Of the Thomas
refused to permit the weddings while
en- route and the thirty pairs upon their
arrival at Honolulu sought out
clergyman and were married. A boat
was chartered and the thirty pairs
made tour Of the bay. The informa-
ton reached this city from one of the
men who was appointed from the
school at this place.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
A SET OF SILVER.

Fine Prize for Oshkosh Yacht Club
Races.
Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 1S.-The regatta
committee of the Oshkosh Yacht club
has deviated from the customary rule
and for the Oshkosh club trophy race
on Aug. % of regatta week has pur-
chased a solid silver and gold lined
dinner service set, containing - forks,
IL dessert spoons, II large teaspoons, IL
small teaspoons, 1 gravy ladle, cream
ladle and berry spoon. The silver Is
of Gorham make, valued at $3.50, and Is
in mahogany chest % by % inches.
The 2O-footer capturing single race
becomes permanent owner Of the chest
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
MACDONALD DISAPPOINTED.

Had Hoped to Secure Free Transport
tatiOn to America.
London, Aug. 1s.-At the Mansion
House police court James Macdonald,
who, Aug. 9, was charged in that court
on his confession with robbing the
Western Lumber company at Portland,
Or, last December, was discharged, the
officials of the United States embassy
announcing that the Washington au-
thorities did not desire his extradition.
The prisoner was greatly disappointed
at not securing transportation home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
TOWN IN DARKNESS.
Electric Light and Water Plant De-
atr0Yed Inv Fire.

Electric Light and Water Plant De-
stroyed by Fire.
Glenwood, Wis, Aug. 1S.-As result
of fire which broke out in the boiler
room Of the Glenwood water works
pumping station and electric lighting
plant at 5:45 p. m. yesterday, the city Is
without either fire protection or light.
The fire communicated from the power
plant to the. stave mill Of the Glenwood
Manufacturing company, "hich adj
joined the pumping station, and both
buildings were totally destroyed with
their contents AMI a large amount OF
stock. The loss will aggregate $4,000,
partly covered with insurance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
DRUM LUMMoN MINE.

Company Abandons Lower Work.
ings of Mine.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 18.-The Nom
tana Mining company is pre- pairing to-
abandon the lower workings of the
Drum Lummon mine at Marysville, for
many years the principal gold mine IN
this state. Pumps will be pulled out
and lower workings from the seven
teenth to the fourth level will be aban-
doned The mine has produced more
than $20,0O0,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23

farmhouse Struck by Lightning.
iLangdon, Mimi, Aug. 17.-During the
severe electrical storm Of yesterday
lightning struck i the farmhouse OF
james Danton OF this place, doing sew
eral hundred dollars worth Of damage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
Soldiers Desert.

Fort Meade, s. D., Aug. 1.-THE COM
mander Of the post reports that there
is an unusually large number of de-
serters from the recruits of the Thir-
teentl: cavalry. On Sunday morning
there were forty men missing. The
government offers $50 for the capture
of a deserter. Some of the deserters
have returned and a few have been
captured. 1t is stated that more severe
punishment will be given those who
desert in the future.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23

= - y ~ ~ . ~ - So =
3 GREATl DAY AT GRAND FORKS. &
Floral Parade III Y Night = Preten-s
~ 4S t . tiOun Affair. b u s}

Floral Parade III Night : Preten-s
~ flows AfIair.
@ Grand Forks. N. D., Aug. 1S.-Winni-
peg day was celebrated here as 1t never
was before. From early morning until
midnight, when the last special left for
Canada, 1t IVES a day Of general festiv-
ity. Three specials arrived over the
Northern Pacific between II and IL
o'clock. bringing over $500 persons, in
Guiding over 200 of the Ninetieth bat
talon. under command Of Lieut.. Col.
Chambre, and members Of the Cana
dian Veterans association. The floral
parade started at 6 r. m. and was the
most elaborate affair Of the nature ever
witnessed in the Northwest. Over 200
handsomely decorated carriages, q
dozen floats and over fifty bicycles
ne ssed in review through the principal
streets.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
Hospital and Guardhouse Empty

B Huron, S. D., Aug. 17.--Camp Shell
don was the scene Of much activity
yesterday. The entire First regiment
is in camp. and strict military disci-
pline prevails. The first regimental
drill took place yesterday afternoon
and was witnessed by a large gather
ing Of citizens, and still larger crowd
viewed the soldiers on dress parade in
the evening. The hospital and guard
house are both empty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
KIrcHENER IS MOVING.

He II YOOlElnR for BOtha-PartyaO OF
French,s Scouts Captured.
Durham, Aug. 1S.-Lord Kitchener,
with 81 strong force. is moving on Hend-
weni, on the border OF Zululapd, where
Gen. Bothas e reported to have concen-
trated 1000 Beers An important ems
gageMent is2cxpected to ensue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
STOPPED THE ENGINE.

Tut Only After 1t Had Passed Over
His Body.
New York, Aug. 1S.-Alfred Blanco.
an employee of the West Shore railway,
wagered a weeks pay with his brother
Pietro that he could stop switch en-
CINE in the yard at Granton, N. j.,
claiming that the engineer would re-
spond to his signal. The engineer did
not recognize the mans authority and
signalled him in turn to get cut Of the
way. Blanco, still anxious to stop the
engine and win the wager, waited until
too late and was killed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
HE'S ALL RIGHT.
G. A. Tcvne's Company "Brings In
.l'. - III n (susher

G. A. TCWhe's COmpany "BFinEN IN
a Gusher.
b Beaumont, Tex, Aug. 18.-The COM
pany headed by ex-senator Charles A..
S.rowne brought in gusher yesterday
near the bottom of Spindle Top ridge
and Immediately adjoining 1G0-acre
tract owned by the company. Mr..
Towne has completed the organization
OF the Central Asphalt gand Refining
company and work on a 100000 plant
will begin in ten days. ,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
Engage In q Manhunt.

u La Crosse, Wis. Aug. IA posse Of
farmers, armed with rifles and shot
guns and headed by Deputy Sheriff
Follrner, are searching for the beggar
who robbed the farmhouse OF William
Shaft, six miles from here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
Kil1ed :bx 8Lirhtning.

Anthem, Iowa. Aug. II. - During a
severe thunder storm lightning struck
Ia barn belonging to Joseph F'ixel; "a
farmer living two miles west Of town.
burning the barn and killing Mr.. Fix y
els two boys, aged twelve years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
!. F!.rso Help. steel stralxer..

Fargo. N d., Aug. II. The Fargo
typographical union held 81 a meeting
and made an assessment for the benz
sefit Of the steel strikers. 4 An address
.was issued 70 the public 70 assist ii the
3contrib utiopS. g u; AZ
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
GUILTY OF PERJURY.
Last of a Quartet at Deadv
Convicted.

HHbV U VuHTteI III OeHU"OOU 10
Convicted.
Deadwcod, s. D.. Aug. II. - George
Strotem, a barkeeper at Lead, has been
found guilty of perjury in the famous
Coddy robbery case. He is the fourth
man to be found guilty Of this crime.
The court recommended leniency in the
sentence and he will get off without
ipenitentiary term. He had great
many influential friends at Lead. The
other three men are d. r. Summers.
C. A, Whitford and P. c. Carberry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-23
Uncle JeM smith i. Dead.

u Lawrence. n. u. Tug. Il. - - Uncle
3,Jen Smith Of Grand Rapids is dead.
4 He was seventy Ave years old and one
,of the oldest pioneers and most pictur-
esque figures OF the country. He had
many friends IN Minneapolis,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-30
THE NEW FLAT COLLARS.
Up-to-Date DFsssmaI<ers Are Putting
them on sprlns Foul 4
ards.

The fashionable French dressmaker
IL trying to force the. fiat collar.
reasonably arguing that II is the
proper companion for the 1860 sleeve.
An extremely ingratiating model of
the newest Partisan neck decoration
h shown In stitched taffeta over
which o fat circlet Of ribbon thread
ed lace is laid. For such a collar .
many-looped knot OF ribbons or .
quaint cameo brooch Is the proper
finish. says the Washington Star.
Quite the nearest approach to thu
fat collar We have reached on this
side Is q graceful rolling lace neck
band. which does not rise very high
under ears and chin. and lis shaped
in front in two long points finished
with tassels of white silk floss fall
ing from little balls of gilt. Tia
and the aforementioned type of cor
lar are destined to play prominent
part in the completion of the foulards
and sweet summer cloths already
making springtime in the show win
dows.
Our American spring and summer,
and the pretty round threats of our
women are persuasive agents in the
popularization of the low and easy
neck finish. For the present, how
ever, high and ornamental stocks and
scarfs have the field to themselves.
Only the extremely fashionable wom-
en- who flount their new plumage well
in advance of every season are swath-
ing their throats in stitched chokers
of white satin with wing backs of
contrasting shade of panne. All the
narrow string ties of satin clasping
the base of the choker in front dis
play jeweled ferrets on their ends.
Such a modish little stock in white,
mouse gray, gilt and sapphire blue
is illustrated il the group along with
powerful rival in black and peach
pink satin. The black satin top shows
a delicate vermicelli pattern of gold
thread and the lower tightly drawn
pink satin half is drawn about the
stock twice, fastened with smart little
gilt pins In front. and. after tying
in four-in-hand bow, let's fall two
broad ends, fringed and embroidered
in gilt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-30
LIFE MORE PLEASANT.
What VIII He Accomplished by EeeC'
fPIcity in the Next Haae
Century.

In brilliant paper on the antici-
pated triumphs of electricity during
the next 53 years. T. c. Martin, IN Sue
cess. declares that the farmer, the
chemist. the miner and the house
holder will be among the chief bene-
ficiaries, while railroads will discard
steam for the third electric yail. He
continues:
"Ot course, we shall see by electrici-
ty. The telescope is beautiful ap-
paratus, but Anticipated in many re-
-speets. 1t is-not unlikely that the
electric heater and electric fan will be
Eivaled by mechanism creating the
sensations OF GOODNESS and warmth
more subtly. Electricity, while abol-
tshing4amany -GlltNorR--. met hods and
predecessors. vii, meanwhile, be re-
Aning upon itself. It will obtain much
of its supply of current directly from
fuel, without Boiler engine OF dyna-
mo. by present. me thods eget only
about~fAe pr cent. from fuelssof the
possible energy in it; and our best
house lights have an efficiency of only
about three per cent. There lie two
great problems for the twentieth cen
tnry. Electricity win. however, f.-e
nish economical 'coldlight, lamps, III
which no stick or filament Of carbon
oonsutnASa It Will transmit without
tangible circuits IT viii help 70 make
the balloon las feasibt4 aud common
place as the automobile: But it's ma
lure bids fair TO rest in mystery.
1.-THE electrical successes Of the next
20 years VIII depend upon men who
have been trained to be electrical en-
ginesrs .Pnt inventors. The triumphs.
Of the past so years have been achieved
entirely by men who had no electrical
edpcatiop in. their youth, and whose
basfery OF the five 'c's'' Of electricity
Hopper, carbon, castings, coal and
iasesdes-zisfcue. TO their OWL. efforts.
ut is not rash to assume that the
Electrical inveations near at hand will
q least. e0Fel those. ips the. past Of
Morse. Edison, Bel, Siemens. KeIvia.
&esIss SPraGue and othsTs of equal h.
neliectYal rank in their respective
ArancBes. The greater lies before"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-30
FEMININE FASHIONS.
gses % Metal Tips. and EmbroiA-
cries IN Trinnins for Season.
able Costumes.

The metal ends which we use on our
ribbons have quite passed the novelty
stage, and are desirable only when one
inds them In an odd design in gold OF
diver, or In rather expensive enamel.
The chief merit Of these metal eject.
ems is their weight. which Is just what
: pendant ribbon needs 20 give IL
proper body. Another advantage Is the
ddy appearance which 1t lends. The
best Of ribbons fray. Capped by metal
tips raveling 10 impossible. So 1t Is 10
be hoped that these pretty trinkets will
be Iong-lived. The interest which art
~ jewelers. take in them probably will
lnsnre their permanent place In the
feminine wardrobe. A recent good
model shows a base of rich dark blue
enamel with mistletoe flowers and
leaves in gold.
A fresh variation OF the metal-tip
idea shows a bronze velvet neck nib
bon decorated at the sides with old
ilver feurs-de-lis. Small metal flowers
are placed at wide intervals along the
Sfonze velvet neck finish, which is
worn with a burnt orange satin-cloth
blouse that has many minute tucks. A
curved belt, dipping at the front. is
made from the bronze velvet. The
buckle with which il fastens is in feur-
de-lis design, and, of course, from sill
YER, which appears to be antique.
The use OF embroidery in many forms
continues ON English blouses, writes
London correspondent of the New
York Press. Strips of oriental handi-
work of every sort are employed as fin
ishiRg touches. Lamentable results
follow where the maker has not the
proper appreciation of fabric for com
Dina ton. When 1t is understood that
the material used for the bodice must
at least suggest the weave which would
be employed in combination in the
country from which comes the en-
broidery the effect is felicitous. A
happy arrangement of two strips OF
Persian embroidery in old red, old blue,
dull gold and silver calls for blouse of
old gray satin. with box-plait tucks.
The sleeves are close until they ap-
proach the wrists, where they fare as
the mode desires. The embroidery is
annlied for crose cuffs and has two
lenotbs down the wais+ front 70 In.
e,oee vest ~ white chiffon Tinv
5u,I-oold hu++ors arr. us..d 70 tasten
the lttIe bladder" STRAINS NJ GRAY satin
across the white inlet.
A new bodice. from white roy de
satin is combination of the modes
Of many periods. having the long nit
tan s,aeyes from efho,xs IN tbumh tha
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-30
~ths ~ I'D 81
THE WIND-BAG.
Re, was Not Very DanGe<Ous, Aa{
All, When Il. Came to =
ShowTown. NJ IL

This alfred true, 1t struck lne
as funny when I saw IT: You MAY
natstAig2 tbeisamesi7 As6tt card Il
you don't. have TO tell these stoAes
to Sget d, living, sAks azWriteT Id the
lewiston (Me.) uJonrnelJ IL
] was sitting ON the platform d .
country store. Two or three Ib$ys
were PLAYING about the place. A Rdkse
was httched 10 one Of the posts. one
OF the boys kept catching great blhe-
Dellied flies and poiing the buk3ng
and exPQstQlatiR insa into khe
s sona - 'fs4ssstX SPs.s Is.'
and not 70 blame, eitherI Oncd In
awhile Q loafeE on the platf{rin
xopld- shnnk "a the boz; SHi. thkre,
aaA-aP-aA-Ahak.s. -hlas the boy tebt
on just the same. At last when he
damned an especially lively and
bury specimen down the horses ear
the animal J rked up his head, broke
the halter and Started Oh down the
street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-30

The Tines 5o-cent Coupon is
legal tender at the Leader.