davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1901-06-21
UNION. RA.clElc :. N CONTROL.
Hartman Syndicate: e. Gets Possession
of the St, Paul Road.


Of the St. Paul Road.
! Chicago, June 17-Thes Tribune
says: E. H. Hartman was the direct
ing figure in two movements which
are expecteds4to effect every railroad
running west of Chicago and st. Paul.
What was held to be the first step
toward I. composite agreement be-
tweenfthe great roads running west Of
these cities was perfected at confer,
ence held here between Mr.. Harri-
man and officials OF the companies
concerned. BY it's terms an ironclad
agreement to end rate wars and other
complications is expected to be spread
over all the roads in the Northern
group, including the Northern Pacific,
the Burlington, the Milwaukee and ST..
Paul, the Union Pacific, the North
western and the Great Northern lines.
The other move directed by Mr..
Hartman was the practical provision
for the, transfer of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee and St. Paul to the Hartman
syndicate and the turning of this line
into a link of the Union Pacific sys-
tenn.
Little Falls herald., 1901-06-21
Monday;ssJune. ~. 7.ss 4


Fully a foot of snow fell Friday
night in the mountain regions about
Leadville and Cripple Creek. ,s
Andres Dewet, = the Boer leader,
says he is going to the United States
in the middle of July to lecture.
General William Montgomery Gard
ner, veteran of the Mexican and
Civil wars, is dead at Memphis, aged
7S years.
All Canadian Pacific trackmen are
on strike, their demand for an in
crease of 20 cents per day in wages
having been refused. - -
The navy department has received
telegram announcing the death at
Baltimore of Commander Charles Bel
knap Of the navy. 49, ~
The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger says a. re-
view will take place at Mayence, Aug.
II, in che presence OF. Emperor Will
lam, King Edward and the car.
f. Rev. John Dyer, one. of the most
famous preachers who has figured in
the history of the West. died. at Den
yer from paralysis Of the heart after
q lingering. illness. .,,.... :, H. $
:. -. * Tuesday, June 10.
l. Fifteen people were more or less
IIsin1ursd Stn a street car collision at
Buffalo. ;sasssss asss,ss; 81
Astre on theastyer sffontsat sBufralo,
! N. r, destroyed over 100000 worth
Of property E5s:ss i IT, 8.
Frederic Tyson, q years Old, for
! many years the most extensive grain
exporter in Baltimore, is dead. e.
Secretary Fay has returned !. to
Washington from Buffalo and resumed
his duties at the state department.
Thomas Curtis Clarke, consulting
!; engineer and ex-president Of the Amer
lean Society Of Civil Engineers, Is
dead at his home IN New York city.
James F.W Wambold, who many years
! ago vas one Of the best known min.
/; strel men and circus clowns in the
country, isdead "a the Overbrook N.
\ J.) insane asylum: 81
The steamer Lucania, the first 81
the Cunard vessels to- be fitted with
/ the Iarconi system Of wireless teleg
\ raphy made communicate with the
shore when. tiles from Liverpool.
Little Falls herald., 1901-06-21
Saturday. lune.15,

:. > I ;,
The improvement N Mrs: %McKin.
ley's condition continues. - .,... =.,s:.
A fire, in a Boston lumber yard de.
stroyed between 2, ,000, 900 and 5000.
900 feet of lumber. ~
Fire destroyed q business houses,
comprising nea!lySall Of the stores Of
Ses: ses: town ef e0ar9s' { rs'3 h9ss $780,
= x-!Governor Pingree. whoais i'll at
London, is suffering from peritonitis
and dysentery. He is reported some
what improved. a~ss.s. ..
The Mineral Springs hotel at West
Baden, Ind, was completely destroyed
by fire, the guests barely escaping
with their lives. $s#sss.t S3ss.a
James Callahan of.Omaha has been
held for trial in the district court on a
charge Of perjury alleged to- have been
committed in one fof the Cudahy alb.
ductiOn cases. es.s5 :*. - ...:z@%$S.S.E{y
Little Falls herald., 1901-06-21
NEWS ONDEN NsA TIoNS.
edn0 i June II.

tS5 @
4 4 The report cabled the United
States that the pope iss again III is
without foundation. ~ ....5.
Consolidation Of the Independent
pottery interests Of East Liverpool,
O, Sis announced to be an accomplish
Count,tvon Waldersee has arrived
ct Toxic and will be received IN. audi
7ence by Emperor Mutsu Hito. He is
lodged at one Of the imperial man.
sions. - +,:y 5s. - =, i ..s ,ys ~ s.,
President NICK Kinley has commuted
the sentence Of Harry Smith Of, IN
dianapoAs, convicted Of counterfeit
ing, to one year. II He was sentenced
TO- three years originally. IT.: .... 6 !. 1 :
I * committee of prominent Cana
dams appointed by the Dominion gov.
ernment to investigate and report
upon the effect of Chinese immigra.
ton into the United States and Can
ada is in San Francisco gathering
facts for its report. ~" -'s*s q =
Little Falls herald., 1901-06-21
Friday, June ~.

TToodys Juue sTs t..
Heat and humidity caused seven
deaths in Chicago Thursday.5 ! !
William J. Bryan has been elected
an alumni trustee Of Illinois college.
Governor General Macarthur ex-
poets to leave Manila on July 1 for
the United States.
Professor Truman Henry Stafford,
the mathematician and astronomer, is
dead at New York. 80
Mrs. George M. Pullman of Chicago
has filed suit for q divorce on the
ground Of desertion.
Mrs. Botha, wife of Commandant
Louis Botha, has arrived at Brussels.
She was received at the railway sta
tion by MI. Leyds.
Paul w. Linebarger, a well known
Chicago Republican, has received no.
tice that he has been appointed a
United States Judge to act in the Phil
ippines.
Little Falls herald., 1901-06-21
Thursday, June 13.

Thursday, June Is. -, ..x.
A strong earthquake shock was felt
Tuesday morning at Caracas and in
it's vicinity. III Z. ., 80. p. ,s-:-:. !
The Hawaiian Bar association has
asked for the removal Of First Circuit
Judge Humphreys: - ssss. E. h.
Fire at Woodward, Ia., destroyed
nearly half of the business portion Of
the town. LOSS about $4,000.
The president has signed the com
mission of Henry L. Callister as col
lector of internal revenue for Mon
tana. =. -. ~
In consequence Of the revenue short
age the French government is conBid-
ering proposal to reduce the sugar
bounties.
Philip c. Shaffer of Philadelphia
has been elected imperial potentate
of the Mystic Shriners., San Francis
co was chosen as the place of meeting
Of the annual gathering in 1902. -.
Little Falls herald., 1901-06-21
PHILLIPS DIVIDEND.
One Million Dollars Divided Among
His Followers.

One Million Dollars Divided Among
His Followers.
Chicago, June 17.-Checks for ap-
proximately $1,O00,000 have been sen:
out by the George H. Phillips COM
pany to points variously situated be.
tween Maine and Mexico. The dis
bursement was in the nature of a
dividend on the celebrated May corn
deal, the pool account having been
written up to 48 cents, this being the
average paid which the leader of the
campaign had been able to figure out
up to this time. These checks go out
to about 300 individuals, who had an
interest in the pool of about 5000, 900
bushels of corn. The lowest man ."got
i'm at 81 3-8 cents. The average profit
so far determined 1T is: 8 cents per
MRS. KENNEDY ;coNvlc1ED. -
Kansas CITY Jury Fixes Her Punish:
- nent at Ten Years. =.
Kansas City, June ia jury in
the criminal court decided that Lulu
Prince Kennedy was guilty Of murder
the second degree for having killed
her husband, Philip M. Kennedy, On
Feb. 20 last, and assessed; her punish.
ment at 10 years in the penitentiary
When the verdict was read this re.
markable 20-year-old prisoner, whose
cool, Indifferent manner has for. five
months batned the jail officials who
have had her in charge, looked
straight ahead Of her. She neither
burst out crying nor moved a muscle
Later she expressed interest, bul
nothing more. d f.. + -. ,5 =:
| IS An injunction Refused.
New York, June 15.---- Vice Chancel
lor Stevens, sitting In Newark, denied
the application for an Injunction to re
strain the Amalgamated Copper com
pany from purcha sing the Butte ani
Boston and the Boston and Montana
companies. He also required ths
plaintiffs il the action to file bond 81
1870, 900 on appeal. s
( ~
Little Falls herald., 1901-06-21
BRITISH SURPRISE ] D
PARTY oFs#vlcToRlAN MOUNTED
&. 5Rir'LxIs ! .II|| ATrA,c'<ED j ~
+ 3s. THE eoERs. !" 4 4 :. .=..=.5= Il

Au.tr.llans Have. Eighteen Killed and IND
.>.. Forty:two. Wounded Out Of Force
= Of Two Hundred and Fifty-Neariy
Al the Remainder. Taken Prisoners
:, but Are Afterward. ,Re!eased-T;wo
sFompo'ns Also Captured. !
!. London, June 17.-Lord Kitchener
has cabled from Pretoria as follows:5
= Near Welmansrust, 20 miles south
Of Middleburg, ESQ Victorian mounted
rifles from General Beeston's column
were surprised in camp at Steenkool.
spruit by q superior. force OF Beers at
1880 p. m. June IT, The enemy crept
up to within short range and poured
deadly fire into the camp, killing 2
officers and Is men, and wounding 4
officers and 80 men, of whom % were
slightly wounded. Only officers and
so men escaped to General Beastor's S
camp. The, remainder were taken
prisoners and released. Two pom.
poms were captured by the enemy.
Full details have not yet been re.
ceived." Ya'z Z
-.-A.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12
Pennsylvania Legislative Scandal.

From the Chicago Tribune (Rep)
HARRISBURG, PA.-That over 81 900, 900 was
distributed corruptly among number of the
members of the Pennsylvania legislature dur
ing the session which closed last week is
charged openly II was used to influence votes
in the selection of the speaker of the house
and to secure the passage of the second-class
city "Ripper bill" the Philadelphia fifth court
bill, the Philadelphia board of revision of taxes,
"Ripper" and the railway franchise BILL
This amount does not include the compara-
lively small sums promised for votes against
the oleomargerine BILL which have not yet
been paid, the cash paid for votes OF Legislators
against the game bill or the money paid tor the
passage or defeat of a number of other bills In
amounts of less than $500 vote. Neither
does it include thousands upon thousands OF
dollars appropriated to the hospitals and other
institutions out of the state treasury in an effort
to placate the constituents of senator's and
members who might otherwise be disposed to
wreak early vengeance upon the men who EN-
ployed their positions as representatives TO nj
their pockets with money.
At least ne-half million, il is claimed, was
distributed among members OF The senate ana
house during the contest over the socalled
Pittsburgh "Ripper BILL" OF this amount,
not less than 5000, 900 was paid to members of
The senate and half of this sum is generally
believed to have gone into the pockets OF
half-dozen men Three of this number, after
negotiating for several days with advocates and
opponents of the bill, voted aye when the roll
was called on its final passage. They had, the
charge is, been offered $4,000 each to vote
against the "Ripper." Two of them are sup
posed to have received $500 each for their
votes.
The highest price promised for single vote
for speaker of which any statement has been
made by the bride oferer or the person who re-
ceived the offer was $40 900.
But, then, Pennsylvania is "safe" Repub
lican state so it's all right.-ED. AGITAToR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12
"RE.UNITED DEMOCRACY"

The Ohio Democrats have held their conven-
ton and nominated state ticket. The dis
patches state that "insurgents who have been
out since 1896 Aocked back" In other words,
the gold-bugs captured the convention. Bryan
wasn't mentioned, silver wasn't mentioned, the
Kansas City platform was ignored. little
sop in the way of tax plank was thrown out
to Tom L. johnson, but he didn't cut much
ice. John R. Mclean and his crowd dominat-
ed the convention, which declared for "harmo-
ny and old. time Democratic principles
At every turn, the convention slapped Bryan
Democracy in the face.
These things being true OF Ohio Democrats,
is it not likely that all of the Eastern Democ-
racy is like. minded Then what can Western
Democrats-Bryan Democrats to accom-
plish? And what can Populists hope to gain
by going into the Democratic party9 There
never was time when we were more in need
OF party independent of both old parties than
now. Populists, stand firm.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12
Lone Elm Items.

|. Ii. Lamav drove tn Xenia Wednes-
day.
The drouth is creating panic among
our stockmen
r. Ferguson returned to Battle Creek,
Mich, this week
Mrs. Mary Hunter anu Leola Gordon
are on the sick list.
Miss Winnie Lockwood is visiting
friends in Neosho Falls,
Miss Elva Mize, of Olathe, is visiting
relatives and friends here,
S. Mccoy and family returned to Fos-
ter Mo-, Wednesday morning.
Chas. Carpenter, of Wise, is delivering
hay to Lone Elm parties this week
Ino Bidwell and brother Howard are
in Kansas City, attending their brothers
funeral.
Vim. Lamb and Sherman Mccoy and
family visited at LaHarpe a day or two
This week.
Dr. Martin and wife have moved into
their property, lately purchased, in the
east part of the village
Water, as well as pasture, is getting
very scarce, and many farmers are haul
ing water for their stock.
Will Ferguson, jr., and family, and his
sister, Mrs. Mamie Lamay, are here, Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Turner Smith departed, Intervening be-
fore the 4th for Franklin county, going
from there to Greenw God county
ID. V. Stoll returned, Monday. from
Chautauqua county, where he had gone
to hunt stock pasture, but he failed to
find any.
Earl Chatterton, of Emporia, was the
guest his grandparents, Jonas Whitney
and wife, Monday. The Chattertons will
return to Emporia this week.
Mrs. Widener and little son, OF Pleas
anton, accompanied Mr.. Giles and wife
home the latter part of last week. re-
mnning with them till Monday.
One of our Lone Elm boys, F. c. Lamb,
and Miss Florence Hobart, of Kincaid
were married at kincaid last week We
ex tend best wishes to the young couple.
Nine cars of stock were shipped from
this place, Monday: John Schuessler, five
cars Bidwell & Mcdowell, two cars of
hogs and sheep; c. A. Church, two cars.
: ON Tuesdry, l. N. Roe shipped car, and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12
SOCIALISM GROWING.

Under the head OF Municipal Ice Plant, "
last weeks Republican Plaindealer contains the
following short article:
Zone of the latest propositions for municipal
ownership comes from Topeka, where the ques'
ton Of the city building and operating an ice
plant is being discussed. The proposition is
not favorably received at this stage of the game,
but il the ice trust attempts to squeeze the peo-
pie, public ice plant will be sure to come.
There is just as much good sense in a munich
pal ice plant as in state binding-twine plant.
In fact, municipal ice plants would benefit the
greater number of people"
This same kind of talk is being INDUCED in
by many Republican papers-the more progress
sive ones. Public ownership is rapidly gaining
ground, aud when it is better understood, the
people will fall over each other in their efforts
to accept the proposition. All parties will
place the plank in their platforms. True, they
do not recognize it as Socialism, but that's ex'
actly what it is, call it what you will.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12
WHAT "TENTERIC FEVER" MEANS.

According to dispatches from South Africa,
many English soldiers have died of "tenteric
fever" The Chicago Tribune explains this
Clever" The Tribune says that many English
officers (some of high rank) and privates have
deserted the British army, and have been cap
tured, court.martaed and shot. The army
authorities feared that if these facts became
generally known, it would have bad effect, so
it was decided to report that they died of "tent-
eric fever" The facts leaked out, however,
and there's all sorts of trouble brewing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12
Santa Fe Excursions.

To Detroit Dates of sale, July .. Il
and Z, limited to Sept. by paying ooc
for extension; rate, $232o.
To Milwaukee of sale, July 20,
81 and %, limited to Aug. 10 by paying
SOC. for extension; rate, $3.50.
To Colorado, Common Points. dates
of sale, June /, to Sept, II. limited t"
Oct. 81; rate, $1,000.
To Kansas City.-Ddtes of sale, May
30 to June 3, limited to June o. rate
$500.
To Chicago. Dates of sale, July 20,
"a and %. limited to Aug. 81 by paying
SOC. for extension; rate. $16.55
To Louisville, Ky-Dates of sale, Aug.
"a, %, and &c. limited to Sept. IL hy
paying soc. for extension; rate Sl9''".
To Ottawa.-Dates of sale, June ~ to
July ., limited to July 8; rate, - cents
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12
ALBAUGH'S PLEA TO POPULlSTS.

A few days ago, Mort Albaugh, chairman OF
the Republican state committee, issued a tear
full plea to the Populists of Kansas to "come
back into the Republican camp" He says the
Republican tent isn't near full-there's lots OF
room; and the Republicans always did love the
Populists, anyhow.
Now wouldn't that jar you! The idea of
the Republicans wanting us anarchists, bewhis-
kered hayseeds and wild-eyed lunatics to return
to the Republican fold! We'd laugh right out
loud, but we tear it would cause Mr.. Albaugh's
fountain of tears to flow afresh
It's too bad, but really, we cannot see our
way clear to accept Mr.. Albaugh's invitation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12
DIR. BYLEs STOOD GUARD.
It Was . Thanksgiving Day. and sh1
Cause Was Urgent.

Nhuso was OtBoue
One of the most famous OF the old
Puritan divines, was DR.. Mather Byles.
who was born In Boston in i706 and
who was the first pastor Of the Hollis
Street Congregational church. to which
he ministered for more than forty years.
DR.. Byles was famous as humorist
and wit, and innumerable anecdotes are
related of his clever Quips and retorts.
He was Jealous Tory and warmly al
vocated the cause Of "the mother coun-
try" against the colonies. In Novem-
Der, TIT, he was arrested as tory.
tried, convicted and sentenced to be
confined on board guardship and sent
to England with his family within forty
days. The sentence was afterward COM
muted by the board of war to confine.
ment in his own house. guard being
placed over him with Instructions NJ.
to permit him to leave his residence TO-
a moment under any circumstances.
On Thanksgiving morning, observing
that the sentinel. who like many Of the
colonial soldiers, was a simple rustic,
had disappeared and that DR.. By!es
himself was pacing up and down before
his own door with musket on his
shoulder the neighbors crossed thi
street to inquire the cause of this sngn
lar spectacle.
"You see," said DR.. Byles,. 81 begged
my guard to let me go out to procurs
some cider with which myself and fam
lily might celebrate Thanksgiving day
but he would not permit me to stir.
argued the point with him. and he ha'
now gone to get the cider for me OF
condition that keep guard over myself
during his absence. Boston Trau-
script.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12

on Wednesday, Babcock < Lewis ship
ped car or two.
The Changers initiated new members
at their last meeting. They have n good
society here. On the 22d of this month,
they will have picnic at the iron bridge
near Colony, in Smiths grove. There
will be plenty of water and shade mu-
sic, both vocal and Instrumental. Ma
tional Lecturer Bachelor, of Concord,
New Hampshire; W. L. Westgate, Kan
sas state master, and Professor Cot
trell. of the State Agricultural College,
will be present.
SURPRISE
Miss May Webber, who lives about
four miles north of Lone Elm, was mos,
happily surprised last Wednesday duly
10TH by the Ladies of Friendship, Re
bekah lodge, going with welliilled bas-
kets to her home. As the procession
halted before the door, Miss Weber was
sorely puzzled for few minutes, but, on
seeing few familiar faces, came to tn
conclusion that it was the Rebekahs of
Lone Elm come to surprise her, and sure
enough that was the reality. And such
grand, good social time as We all had
All scored to enjoy themselves fully
And such lot of good things to eat.
The table fairly groaned with its load of
eatables. Miss Webber expectsto go to
Colorado in the near future, for an en-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. Shelby
Newman The event will long be remem-
bered by those who participated, both
as hostess and guests.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12

THE supreme court holds that the BIENNIAL
election law passed by the last Kansas legisla-
ture is valid, so the only officers to be elected
this year will be county commissioner and town
ship officers. Attorney General GODDARD gives
an opinion to the effect that county clerks,
sheriffs and other hold-ove officials are not eli
pible to re election next year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12

IT has been discovered that Adelbert Hay,
ex-consul to Pretoria, who fell from third
story window and was killed, couple of weeks
ago, was drunk He lad been drunk all OF
the evening-had been with an actress, who
gave him bottle of champagne when he left
her. He went to his room, sat III window,
and fell ont
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12

BILLY OXFORD, of Ottawa, declares that il
he can't be Bryan Democrat, he'll not be
Democrat at all, but will 60 over to the Repub-
lcans. We fail to see where he would gain
anything by going to the Republicans, as the
Republicans and the Cleveland ill-Gorman
Democrats are cut out of the same piece of
cloth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12
Eat at the Red Light.

Eat at the Red Light.
Bob Mclaughlin was down from Kan.
sas City the Fourth.
Rev. Mabon has gone to Winona Lake,
Ind, for few weeks.
Mrs. Dennison, of Joplin, spent the
Fourth with her sister, Mrs. n. l.. Bow
man.
karko, Okla, visiting relatives in Sugar
valley.
J. w. Lawellin returned from Minden,
MO-, this morning He says it's dritr
and hotter down there than lie is here
MRS Bell Evans, of Ottawa visited F.
ID. Murdock and wife the first of sthe
week While here, she purchased new
piano.
VIM. Hopkins was in from his farm in
Jackson township last fridav-the first
time since his accident in February. He
is only able to get about with the use of
crutches.
Mr.. Clrak T. Reddick, of Wappelo,
Iowa, and Miss Ada Mcclellan, of Nor
NAL, H., were united in marriage by Rev
Church, at the Methodist parsonage,
Wednesday evening. The bride is
daughter of Daniel Mcclellan and wife,
OF Lincoln township, She has been
in one OF the Illinois state institutions,
at Normal for several years She is
most excellent Young woman, and is
very popular. The bridegroom is a
young business man of Wappello. The
happy pair have the best wishes of the
AGITAToR
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12

A PASSENGER train from Chicago to Kansas
City, on the Alton road, colided with fast
stock train near Marshall, Mo-, Wednesday
morning. Three trainmen, three women and
FIVE other passengers were killed outright and
many were wounded.
LATER--The list of the dead has reached 20.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12

Cole and James Younger, the well-known
bandits. who have been in the Minnesota pris-
an At Saltwater for twenty five years, have been
paroled.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12

P. LoR1LLARD the tobacco king, is dead. He
was one of the party of American millionaires
who called on King Edward, at Windsor castle,
two or three weeks ago. He became sick soon
after that visit, and died. This nation does not
mourn his death.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12

CECIL RHODES, who, more than any one else,
10 responsible for the South African war, is in
very poor health, and his recovery seems doubt
full.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12

THE Philadelphia & Reading railroad, strike
continues. The railroad of6cyd last Friday ltTf,
the employees any satisactio
crease of wages asked
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12

Drink "Wheelon "a delicious, refresh
ing drink-at the Red Light
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12
stops the Cough and Works on
the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablet, cure a
cold In oneday. No Cure No Pay. Pri;' -
ents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-07-12

Ice.Crcam Soda at tn Red Light.