davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-12
WITH THE FIGHTERS.
A Few Links from the Pugi1istic Chain
 of Boxers.

Jere Butler, the manager of Tut Reilly, an east side, New York pugil ist with ambitious intentions, wants to know whether any of the TIP to 115- pound boxers are going to take on his -man. In theaevent of match Butler says a letter addressed to him will re ceive prompt attention.
 Joe Fairburn of Philadelphia, whose promising career was nipped in :he bud when Tim Callahan knocked him out, wishes to face his conquer0r again. Callahan says he is not averse to fight ing. Fairburn, but he wants the latter to post a forfeit first to show that he is in earnest.
 Jerry Moran, brother to Frank Mo- ran, who formerly managed John l.. Sullivan, has deposited $500 with Al Smith to match his unknown heavy fries Ruhlin mill. Moran thinks that he has conner under his wing and good judges of boxing who have seen Moran's man perform are inclined to believe him.
 Tommy Hogan of Chicago Is after a battle with Jack Roberts of England. Hogan was in England about. a year ago, where he whipped Bill Chester for the 126-pound title of England. For this reason Hogan thinks that Roberts should not ignore him. Hogan says he is prepared to meet Roberts in a ten or twenty-round bout in England or America.
 Australian Jimmy Ryan and Morgan Williams of Denver have changed the battle-ground of their contest, sched- uled to be decided on September Il. from Cripple Creek to Victor. The change was made because the men are to receive larger purse. Both fight CTS are already reported as being in fine condition.
 Charlie Ottinger of Buffalo writes that he is ready to bet any part of $500 on Frank Erne to whip Rube Ferns when the pair come together at Fort Erie next week. He is also prepared to speculate on Erne's chances of beat ing McGovern if they come together again. Ottinger declares that he has heard that the pair have been prac- tically matched to box at Fort Erie in December for large purse.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-12
At Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept PA heavy storm brought yesterdays game between Philadelphia and St Louis to an end after the sixth inning had been play ed. The local hitters had the game we'll in hand. Attendance 1887. Score:
 HIRE. St Louis .........0 0 o o o 2A2 , 1 Philadelphia 70 0 00 4 Pc 13 l Batteries-Powers and Nichols; Don- ahue and Douglass.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-12
WITH THE wREsrLERs.
Carkeek Fails to Throw. Parker in Eng
 land and Loses.

Carkeek Fails to Throw. Parker in Eng
 land and Loses.
 Jack Carkeek, the American wres- tier, who has been touring England with great success during the past year, met Harvey Parker, the Brock ton wrestler, at the Grand theater, Gravesend, England, the other night Parker, who gave his name as "Joe," and his home Port Victoria, came for ward in response to Carkeek's offer to meet all corners at Graeco-Roman and catch-as-catch-can styles. The condi- tions were that if Carkeek failed to de- feat his opponent in fifteen minutes he would forfeit $75. Before the bout had progressed two minutes Parker gave evidence of being no mean rival and as the minutes passed there was great excitement among the spectators Carkeek worked hard. He utilized all his tricks, but Parker held his own and lasted the limit. The referee, James Collins, Carkeek's traYeling. compan- ion, gave Parker the verdict and the purse. After the bout Carkeek shook hands with Parker and said that the Brockton man was the best he ever met. There is now talk of match between the two, best two out of three falls, for purse and side wager. The affair, if it comes off, will be to 8 fin ish.
 Steve O'Donnell, the old master of ceremonies, wishes to arrange match on behalf of Jack Mccormick. the heavyweight wrestler and boxer of Philadelphia. O'Donnell, who has full charge of McCormick's affairs. says that. he is ready to match his man against all wrestlers at any style, best two out of three falls. He prefers Ernest Roeber, but any other man will do. O'Donnell can be found at 2S7 Bowery.
 Nick Elliott of Harlem, who acted as Tom Jenkins's wrestling partner, and who has quite local reputation. has been matched to meet Prof Lun- dine, the Swede, at Worcester tonight. Lundine has stayed with Jenkins and has beaten every other man he has met thus far. The conditions of the match are best two out of three falls, catch-as-c -catch-can style.
 Tom Jenkins, the champion heavy weight catch-as-catch-can wrestler of American, has made another match. He has signed articles to meet Dan Mcleod, the worlds middleweight champion, in a catch-as-catch-can bout for the title and a purse of $2,5OO. The affair is to be decided in Convention hall, Buffalo. September Is.
 Martin Julian announces that Nour- allah, the "Terrible Turk" is to visit America again this fall. Nouralah, who is now in Turkey, will leave the other side about the middle of next month. Before he sails Nouralah will visit Paris and Germany, where he will challenge some of the big men in his class. When he gets here an effort will be made to match him against Zirlach, another "Terrible Turk" of elephantine proportions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
 At Brooklyn.

Brooklyn. Sept Yesterdays game was hot fought throughout and feeling ran high. Pittsburg won the game by hitting Donovan in concert. Keeler and Mcclure were the only Brooklyn batters to solve Chesbro's curves Score: RHE. Pittsburg 70 12.11oO0 10 3 Brooklyn 70 l 2 % % 0-4 2 1
 Batteries-C .Yager and O'Connor; Donovan and Mcclure.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-12
At Boston

Boston, Mass, Sept 12.-Hughes was very effective except in the sixth inn ing, when three singles and a three bagger netted Boston three runs. Dineen was batted hard throughout the game. only first class fielding by the home team keeping the hits as low as they were Attendance 1000. Score.
 R.H.E. Boston ....o 0 O-0O3 300 0-3 '. Chicago ...3 1OsOO1 O-6 12 1 Batteries -Dineen and Kittridge; Hughes. and Kahoe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-12
HaIf-way Town.

An easy road runs smoothly down
 To Halfway Town; For everything that's but begun, And everything that's never done, Just rolls aside, and, one by one,
 Goes into 5alf-Way Town. Half-hnished walls are tumbling down
 In Halfway Town Half-fnished streets are always lined With half-done work of every kind; And all the world just 1ags behind
 In dreary Hallway Town. Keep straight along, and don't look down
 Toward Halfway Town. They say, If everyone should try To keep on moving, brisk and spry, We should discovers by and by,
 There'd be no Half-W Way Town. -Frank Walcott Hut, in Youths Con panion. --s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
 At Washington.

Washington, Sept 12.-Young's per feet work in the box and almost per feet fielding resulted in Boston white washing Washington with ease yester- day. Only one local man reached sec ond base. Boston punched their hits in the second inning, and aided by three errors, scored five runs. Cough lin's catch of a hard drive two feet above his head was the feature. Score:
 R.H.E. Washington o OOO0O o o co 5 Boston .....2 5 OOOO OO1 1914 1 Batteries-Mercer and Clarke; Young and Farrell
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-12

CA 9 9T OREA. Bears tba ,1 1h0 Kind You Have Always Bougk ''';;:''' :; N>zxAzzzzM,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-12

The New Girl. When the New Girl and Cupid first met, How the little god sighed with regretl k ''I suppose, now" he said '.I must aim for the head, Ands my old-fashioned methods forget. But she lodged, and the shaft went astrayi So the moral is this, one would sayis He must send his best dart At the New Maiden's heart In the dear old Arcadian way. Anna Matthewson,. in Leslie's Popular Monthly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-12
At New York.

New York, Sept 12.-Inability to hit the ball and stupid base-running lost the New Works the game with Cincin- nati yesterday. Score: R.H.E. Cincinnati 0 o o O 2 01 04 F 2 New York. ..2 o O'O0OO OOO-2 61
 Batteries-StimmeI and Bergen; Phyle and Bowerman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-12

Dart ..-P1tched two innings. Quinn ...2 0 2 O 5 16 1 .OOO
 Released players.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

disease Is feared, though every precaution
is being taken.
Caldwell, Texas, January l9.-Ihere ~
very little change In the smallpox situa-
tion. There have been but few cases n
town and all but one Of mild type.
There seems TO "a plenty OF u In the
county, and it Is in several parts OF the
county,
lElgin, Texas, January lS.-The niue
daughter OF N. T. Smith was taken sick
some few days ago with symptoms Of
smallpox. DR.. Blunt, state health officer.
was summoned from Austin. He pro-
nounced II mild case OF smallpox or a
severe case OF varioloid. he could not tel
wlch. There has been a good deal or
smallpox in the vicinity, but II has oeen
confined 10 negroes almost exclusively.
Ccnanche. Texas. January 1S.-'lhere
are several cases OF smallpox In Lamp
kin. I'm rhis county twenty-five miles
| from Cornanche am the gehool Is closed
| on that account; also case at Proc,oI
4 The city council decided not 90 quar-
antine, bv urge IA 10 be ysc'in@'ea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

docket OF the county court was continued
today on account of smallpox being IN
y.rious pArds OF the county. The court
adjourned.
La Grange, Texas, January ia negro
living Just across the river from this
city has deyelopsp case of smallpox.
There are now four cases under treat
1nent al phe pest house.
Nayasota, Texas. january l7-one new
case cf smallpox WAS discovered today
in a negro family. The smallpox here
has been confined TO the negroes with but
a few exceptions.
Ranger, Texas. January lS.--itanger has
two well developed casss of smallpox and
is now under quarantine from Easuand-
DIR. J. L. johnson county physician, mas
struck tent and has all Who have been
eyposed directly or indirectly examined
vaccinated, etc.
Mineoia. Texas. january ls.-ihere y
no change in the smallpox situation mere
only one new case has developer. shD.nsl
negro. and no deaths are lreported IRON
ne oesthouse. No generall spread of tbs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
movEMENr or OCEAN VESSELS.

ISpecIaI % TOO IuaLJ -,
Key West, Fla. January iS.--Arrived; Con
eho. from Galveston and sailed for New
York -
Liverpool-Arrived; Honorlus fBrl. from
Genoa, January i5.--Arraved: Holmiea OBI {.
from Gglyeston. Sailed January ls;
steamer Fair Mead (Brl, for Port Eads
New York.-Saiied; Lampasas, TOT oa'-
weston. ,.
I.ondon.-The British steamer Bernicis'
Captain Krag, which arrived at Hamburg
January a. frcm Galveston. sustained mncu
ed on the passage. -, 49,.
Port Eads. Ls.--Arrived: Ben Corlie OBI
from Madeira; psSduelie lPoro), from noI
folk. Mira fBr), from Liverpool. Saliee
"a lliope (Br.) for Rouen via Norfolk Aknps
(Br ), for Hull Via Norfolk; Nicaragua lNorJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
SMALLPOX.

,.,...-,,,iIa Texas. Janulry 1S.-Thera
~ No new cases OF smallpox reported
at Tue Grove
- SrnsIinox Il reported from near Lewis
y,,la twenty miles southeast OF here
Comanche. Texas, January - -
FOUR new fully developed cases oil
sma,,nos reported in one family six miles
north OF CGmanche-
mckinney. Texas, January ls'--ine july
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

,,.,..,,ne. r n. Jones, Tyler; W. Good
Faiestine, ,ranple: Arthur X. Lee
Ticn Son n NJ s. C. Steiner, New Or
pelnins;w IA corriere. San Antonio e.
i ie n.s IT, New York; A.. J. Wheeler
r. VI " King Houston; J. r. Burnett
>, W. John Doyle. Denison; r. G. Ey-
ho oh New orleans: f. S. Griffith ana
rlen' Kansas CITY; Legomery, Indianapo-
,Yl1 u Madlgan. H. Roberts, Houston;
~ , Deckes, Marietta, ohio; w j. Da-
,,idson New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
Suit for Heayx p,,,,ye.

|es'on' Texas. January ls.-Mlchael
'0oay hled suit in the Fifty-fifth
Il court against the Galveston.
'on and Henderson Railway COM
~, s $4,000 damages. which he all
80 caused him by being run over
eisht train near Twentieth and
oh october 20, 1900. He alleges
k 50 badly injured by the accident
o'n OF his legs had to be ampu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
ED. KHAN, Mammoth Clothier.

especially the school children. The CITY
council also appointed a committee TO az
with the county judge and commission
ems In case the smallpox appeared IN
comanche, they to secure pest house
and place Of datention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
filled by a switch Engine.

leston. Texas. January 19.-Dave
p, colored, aged 40 years, was
4 by switch engine at Twenty
and Avenue A this morning and
Rly Killed. He was riding hi
fnd attempted to cross the track
pen half way across the locomotive
him. His head was crushed into
recognizable mass and his body
tso mangled. The body was re-
from underneath the engine and
pmains taken to an undertaker's.
fceased had been employed. by the
n Steamship company Tor the
fh years and was we'll liked by his
ties. He was a Mason and mem
several other colored fraternitics.
Pnan Joe Higgins was stationed at
ossing at the time of the accident
says that he made the accustomed
Wing. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

for Port Barrsos via Begze and Livingston;
Leon (Nor.l. Tor Port Limon; Cairncrag
eBr). for Rotterdam and Hayre via Nor
folk; Excelsior (Am.), for Havana
New York.--Arriyed; Cainpania, from Liy-
erpool.
Liverpool. cor4nthian. from Port
land, Maine. and Halifax.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

Groesbeeck, Texas. January l9.--The
Jury IN the case OF Lucy A. Harris Ct al
VS.. the Houston and Texas Central Rail-
road Company tins motning returned a
verdict for plaintiffs fer 1886 damages
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
last of the Damaged cro,r

Eeston, Texas, January I9.-The las,
managed grain was taken from tn,
1 elevator Of Jockusch. Davidson &
yesterday prior to being shipped
"here 1t can be cleaned and dis
o. only small quantity of wheat
~ tne elevator and 1t is the In
" the nrm TO clean this. ready
mere. over twenty cars OF grain
oeen taken from the elevator in
2 since the fire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

GREENvIIAlE.--On habess corpus, AT
thur Morgan has been 01lniHed 10 bah
Ia $4,000. He killed Tom Bell a. Aner-
fcyle during the holidays
DALLAS willie Adkins. S~year-ot{
negro. was burned TO dsath duHng M
absence OF his uolhe<. 40 MAS pteyl
~slth matches. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

for alleged neElisent killing by a freight
train Of A. G. Harris on September 70
1899. Deceased at the time ne was killed
was sitting on the end OF a cross re
reading.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
Boys Furnishings.

Dogs Furnishings.
Sacrifice Prices.
Boys Csc, $50 and 100 Sttl Bosom Per-
Gale Shirts, standard makes, sizes
49,, IA and t41; sacrifice sale price 5uc
Boys Lilliputian Shirts, sizes 4 to 40 made
of percale of extra quality, stiff boSoms,
regular 75c values; ~
sacrifice sale price ............ -. &SC
Boys PalamaS sleeping suits, made OF
fine madras in fancy colorS, perfectly made,
regular $50 values;
sacrifice sale price ......... ...... I.UW
Boys Shirt Waists, Star, Mothers Friend
and Puritan brands, ONLY SIZES 9, 40,
II, i3 and IA, made without collars,
regular 75c and LOO values;
sacrifice sale price .......,.. zoC
Boys Two Piece UndersuitS, fleece lined
cotton, ribbed, natural color,
regular CSC garments; sacrifice
sale price, for shirts or drawers. ..... tuc
Boys fine quality Union Undersuts, derby
ribbed, natural color and fleece lined;
sacrifice sale price, per suit ....... 34c
Boys Union Undersuits, derby ribbed, fleece
lined, we'll finished and correctly shaped,
a CSC value; :.
sacrifice sale price, per suit ......... lBc
Boys Roll Neck Wool Sweaters, colors navy
and maroon with stripes TO correspond,
100 values; sacrifice sale price 6Sc
Boys College Sweaters, with alternating
red and blue, black and orange, :.
$50 values; sacrifice sale price 1890! III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
fremont Arrivals.

sion Texas, January 1s.--Mrs. II.
~ city; II p. Robinson, p. L.
2 Temple; A. L, West. Kansas
:, = Libert Canton. H.; Henry
NV YORK; 3. L. Logan, New Or
\, - A. Enosh, Corsicana; l.. G,
H. y A. hawkins, Chicago; Mar
S''fei. Aehostcn; T. II. Fits,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
Young Indy Rnhhen.

''on' Texas, January l9.-Miss
Z was held up by a highwayman
corner Of Nineteenth and Avenue
evening and was relieved OF her
containing over $40 and also a dia-
inere is clue and the Of
e nopeiul Of locating the robber.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
ID CITNEWSITEMS|
" Taxpaysrsre Awaiting the
Of the leslaturc.
| KILLED BY A SNCH ENGINE
Heavy Damages us Bcen
I Against the g., IL. al II.
The Death Roll.

Ian Texas January 19.--Inftma-
|, the office of state and co,ty
Lctor is 10 the effect that Vile |
rumber Of the small taxpayes |
IL their taxes for the past yea
Eery few of the larger property
70 settling UP. The reason as
H. this is the requests of Calves
khe legislature. 1t is believed
i heavy taxpayers are waiting
Ehet action the legislature will
bre making a settlement. In the
4 the collector is insisting on
nent of the taxes before January
|the county commissioners have
l.ice that after this time an adj
10 per cent will be added aud
bty attorney instructed to insti-
n, proceedings for the collection
lame. --. .---
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
Notes and Personals.

ston, Texas. January G9.-T. Noel,
kly appointed assistant general
agent OF the Missouri, Kansas
Sas railroad, with headquarters at
b, was in Galveston today for the
bne since his promotion.
!. F. Sampson left this evening for
hncisco, accompanied by his son.
Ind Mrs. j. G. Goldthwaite left
rning for Los Angeles, Cal, where
5pect to remain for several months.
3ohn Grant, United States marshal
eastern district of Texas, Was
city today.
Downs, w. Goodrich Jones and
1 P. Robinson of Temple are in the
i was a meeting this evening of
51bers of Camp Magruder No. 1o5,
~, at their hall, 22t7 Post Office,
twas called 70: the purpose of ar
b TO participate with Veuve JEFF
Davis chapter, U. d. c., in honor
Il birthday Of General Robert E.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
The Death Roll.

kton, Texas, January 1o.-Mrs. So
f,ehlep, who has conducted the
at 1901 Mechanic street for a
of years, died early this morning
home adjoining the bakery. Death
serinduced by a cancer, for which
|eryent an operation earlier in the
tThe deceased was over so years OF
had resided the greater part OF
! IN Galveston. carrying on the
4 left her on thed cath of her hus-
6me years ago. lShe leaves four
Ehs funeral will occur from the
bmorrow at D. M. the interment
1 Odd Fellows Rest.
Mary Z. Ayers died this morning
home in this city. The deceased
len resident of Galveston Tor
kty years and leaves large circle
las and a large connection of rela-
y mourn her loss. The members
Immediate family are two sons,
|nd Walter Ayers, and a daughter.
high Thornton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

Boys fine Worsted Sweaters, colors solid
blue and maroon, striped at bottom and
neck, regular $50 Values
sacrifice sale price $50. ............s.s I'D
Children'S fine Worsted Sweaters in plain
solid colors aud fancy Striped,
100 values; sacrifice sale price ......bSc
Boys Hats.
Sacrifice Sale.
Bows fine Fur Telescope Hats, colors pearl,
maple and black, regular i.5o values;
sacrifice sale price. .......... HSc
Mems Furnishings
At Sacrifice Prices.
Half Hose.
Mems fancy colored Pure Lsle Half Hose,
regular 75c and SOC values;
sacrifice sale price. -. ............ SAC
silk MuffIers.
All of our Fine silk MufilerS, were 800, are
down to 2.oo the $50 sort is $50,
and the $50 sort is down TO .......s ,uU
Silk Neckwear.
All of our fine Silk Puff Scarfs, SOC, 100
and $50 values;
sacrifice sale price .Z1C
All our fine Silk Teck Scarfs, 75c, 100 and
$50 values;
sacrifice sale price. ............... DUO
Imperial Scarfs, rich, fine and heavy silks.
regular $50 values;
sacrifice sale price commenced. UU
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-05

rs been made to personally see every
Mother who has children under u years.
u any have been overlooked they are cor
rially invited to be present on Wednesday
a~fternoon, when we hope to organize, elect
officers and lay our plans for good work.
mo nd of Newport
Spent last week with Mrs. Carl Bean.
Bert BunneII has left town.-Miss
Kate Ferrin of Holland spent Sunday with
A1r. and Mrs. A. Z. CIark.-Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Christie ave been spending several
tays with Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Clark at
thair CO.. tage at Greensboro.-Mrs. Phila
Marsh of ~Binghampton, n. Y, a former
resident of this place is visiting at L. B.
NNiIIey's.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29
REMEMBER OUR FREE : EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

u9on the results. the latter found eleven dead and six wou,ded nrigands to prove that there had been fight. Green received a flesh wound in the shoulder; and that was all. The incl dent is of record. Somewhere among the file of the department of Fomento. al the Mexican capital. thsre is an Of iicial report setting forth al, the fac;s we have narrated.-Washins Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29
Cancers ana Tuners Cured w1TKSgF KS}Fp THE DR. HIBBARD
KNIFE

removes external growtlIs by local med ication. His method is safe. sure and successful. Num- erous testmohiais and specimens removed can be seen ~t office The doctor makes a speciality of chronic diseases and removal Of pbno fmal growths- The knife is a failure in large per cent of cases Dr. Hibbardis method is sue cess His system is siional and scientific. thousands die annually in the United States because phySlcians Hs 8 rule do not upderstan!
 the disease. They call it uncura ble and il they do anything they resort fo the knife. There is
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29
HOW TO TREAT TRAIN ROBBERs.

Twenty years aso-during the winter of 1sSo-Sl-two bland and courtsoes Yankee boys. named respectively Green and Senter. seated themselves on tn. roof ofsths regular stage then plying between Queretaro and the City af Mexico. They were agents of Ne'y York and New England commercial houses. ard had be.n coI,ectins Tli. stage started: was soon bowling mer- riiy along: but late in the afternoon, and many miles from the point of ds- parture. 1t was haIted-not by hani- ful of brisands. but by twenty-five n.' thirty well mounted. well armed ami deternined road agents. The 'ias.d- CTS" shrieked for mercy iu four Ian guages. threw their watches. reVolve--s
 money. etc. through the windows c. the coach. and asked only for their g, es. The two Yankee boys, armed with Winchester csrbines. opened fir.
 They wer both dead shots. and th y fred rapidly though not nervously. The stage at last proceeded. And waen President Diaz sent one of his cdicers to inspect the feid of battle and report
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

Any child over : can be p1osecuteI criminal in Englacd. but in Ger mary F is the limit of responsibility
 Ca-1da's exports of pulp wood and pulp in 1900 amounted to S3.335.26j. of