davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
FURs ELEGANTLY nEMoDELLEI

LADIES bring your furs now to have them
stylishly remodelled. s. BROWN Prac-
teal Furrier 20 West a25th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

niceties of articulation she may some day I'LL a
place that has been vacant on the French stage
since Mile. Reichenberg's retirement
C. L b
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
STEALING 4 CHINESE BABY.
1T AROUSES MOTT AND PELL STS-THE
LIVES OF THE KIDNAPPERS
ARE ENDANGERED.

unless you are looking for trouble. and very
serious trouble at that don't steal Chinese baby
for stunt was the warning which the de-
tective in citizen clothes gave the visitor who
about for tour of Chinatown.
They were standing at Mott nd Pell SITS, and
there a passing throng of Chinese of all ages
for the hour O'Clock. and the quarter
at its busiest. The visitor had just noticed cute
Chinese infant which carried by in the arms
of a full grown man. and had remarked. I'D like
to steal one of those youngsters"
Yes. sir. Lose that idea OF stealing Chinese
kid unless You proof against bullets and
knives" continued the detective 1T would be
safer to kidnap another of Cudahys children
You'd have more chance Of getting away
Did any ever try it?' asked the visitor.
We had the other night. and it gave US
trouble than all OF the anti-Chinese riot
fakes which the Bowery toughs started last sum-
raer. A newspaper and friend brought a
stranger down into the quarter to show him the
sights. They had done opium den or two.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

side OF English origin and claims descent from
kinsman of David Garrick.
Mile Garrick who won last spring the frst
prize for comedy at the National Conservatory
is playing the part of Genevieve at the
Odeon Theatre in Chateau Historique" three
act comedy by NM. Alexandra Bisson and Berr
de Turique. The Partisan critics do not hesi-
tate to say that ingenue actress this
young woman. who has not yet completed her
twenty-third year, has no superior az any OF the
Paris theatres
Mile Garrick is of medium height Her walk
and her gestures are graceful and dignided.
She has honest and expressive hazel eyes. ac-
centuated by dark eyebrows She has chestnut
hair and finely cut features Her bearing is un-
affected. and she impresses one as having a
plentiful store Of naive drOllery and mrthful
cunning NJ. Emile Faguet. dramatic critic OF
the journal des D6bats'; NJ GUstave Larrou-
met. of the Temps: vi. Felix Duquesnel Of the
''Ciaulois. and NJ Henri FOuquier OF the
Figaro" all speak in the highest terms OF the
young debutante. and Nj. Claveau. Of the
'SOleiI." calls special attention to her grace
mutine" and "espieglerie ingenue"
which for several years have found their highest
expression in Mile. Reichenberg. of the Comedie
FRANCHISE Mile. Garrick is intelligent and am
bilious. and if she devotes more attention to the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
VETERAN OF THREE CENTURIES.
SURVIVOR OF THE WAR OF 1872 HONORED
AT HIS HOME NEAR UTICA.

Utica Jan. 12 (SpeciaD-Hiram Cronk' OF West
ern, this county a survivor of the War OF lSl2 mas
just received from the Veteran Artillery Corps OF
the Military Society of the War OF lsl2 a letter
extending to him the congratulations of the So
ciety in having lived in three centuries. The Rev.
Dr. Morgan Dix, OF New-York. is the commandant
of the society
Mr.. Cronks title to being the only survivor OIL the
War of 1872 comes from the report or the Conlthls-
sioner of Pensions Mr.. Cronk's name Is the only
one on the roll. His pension amounts to IS
month. The old soldier born in Herktmer
County, April 29 1900 He came of sturdy Dutch
stock the Cronk family having become prominent
over litigation about valuable estate in Holland.
The Cronks early in the last century settled near
Rome this county Mr.. Cronk and his father and
brother enlisted in the Army when the second war
against England was declared. Hiram was hfteen
years old They went Sacketts Harbor where
Hiram served for one hundred days: He was en-
poyed on the construction OF the Erie and Black
River canals. and took part In the reception 70
General Lafayette in 1925. Mr.. Cronk Is constant
user of tobacco and has been addicted TO the haolt
nearly all his life.
He cast his first vote for Andrew Jackson And And
continued to vote the Democratic ticket until MI.
Clsveland's defeat. He has four children, four
tsep grandchildren and about dozen great grand
0hildzNn.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
REVIEW BY GENERAL CORBIN.
THE TWELFTH REGIMENT TO BE IN
SPECTED AT ITS ARMORY ON
TUESDAY EVENING.

Major-General Henry c. Corbn, Adjutant- Gen
eraI, u. s. A. will review the 18th Regiment at its
armory on Tuesday evening. and great prepara-
tons are being made for the event It is a rare
occurrence for Adjutant-General of the Regular
ARMY TO Journey TO New-York TO review a National
Guard command. and Colonel Dyer and his officers
are highly gratifed in consequence. Many promi-
nent society people and others will be present.
These include Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Colonel and Mrs Astor. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II.
Mackay Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont, Miss Har-
riman the Misses Gurnee. Mr. and Mrs. c. Hud
son Miss Justine Cutting. Miss Parsons, Colonel
and Mrs William Cary Sanger. Miss Marian Haven
and Miss Scott. Previous the review General
Corbin will be entertained by Colonel Dyer at
will follow the review, Drills by battalion will
begin on February !. The non-commissioned stan
officers of the regiment presented to Colonel Dyer
a handsome silver loving cup Thursday evening
A valuable trophy has been received at the armory
from Captain z. R. Titon. former officer Of the
regiment serving In the volunteer army in the
Philippines The trophy is the first American nag
raised oyer the island Of IAYtA
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

The strike of the Hebrew bakers of the East
Side for a ten-hour worlday is one of the most
peculiar uprisings of employees that has taken
place in that quarter. noted for its strikes in
many years. 1t is peculiar because there is a
law on the statute books of the state which
declares that the employees Of bakeshops shall
not work more than ten hours a day. or sixty
hours week. The employees who went on strike
two weeks ago declared that they We're satisfied
with their wages, but they could not stand the
long hours of labor required of them. Another
strange feature of the strike is that the strikers
have made no complaint against the Factory
Inspectors office for the enforcement OF the
law. This is probably because they believed
that the inspectors could do little unless the
employees Of the bakeshops themselves supplied
evidence of the violation of the law. and this
they did dare to do for fear of losing their
jobs in the shops in which they were employed
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

at the time, and also being blacklisted and thus
prevented from getting work in other shops.
After considerable discussion of the subject. the
Hebrew Bakers Union decided to order a gem
eral strike OF all it's members for the purpose
Of calling public attention to the violation of
the law.
NO REPUTATION OF CHARGES.
At no time since the strike began have the
owners of the bakeshops tried to show that the
law was observed and that the charge brought
by their employees falst. The issue was
narrowed down simply to a struggle between the
bosses and the men, irrespective of the law. AT
the headquarters of the strikers. No. S6 At
torney st. yesterday, it declared that the
strike was practically and that the lawyer
of the Hebrew Bakers Union had been kept
busy all day drawing up agreements for the
bosses to sign. 1t also said that one hun
dred of the bosses had signed the agreement.
The bosses appeared TO be demorazed, and were
compelled to pay SO each into the treasury of
the union before it would agree to permit their
former employees to return to work. 1t was
said that this money required evil
dence that the bosses would stick to the agree
ment.
AS yesterday was the Hebrew Sabbath the
strikers and many of their sympathizers gath
cred about the headquarters to smoke cigar
cites and discuss the situation. Most of them
talked in Yiddsh and accompanied their re-
marks with many energetic gestures that
stranger would have thought riot imminent
There was not the slightest danger, however,
as the East Side Hebrews are probably the
least aggressive people in the world.
In moment of confidence one of the strikers
who could talk a little English gave away to
a Tribune reporter what he evidently consid-
cred one of the great secrets Of the .rads. 1t
related to 'pumpernickel." one OF ttN favorite
kinds of bread on the East Side In swsstruok
tones hA declared that tho pumpegu4ckI at
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

taken turn at fan-tan. and were ready for some
thing more exciting They thought they had found
II when they came across Chinese two-year-old
in an opium den Its mother had hit the pipe and
passed away when no was looking they
stole out into the street with the child. They
turned up the Bowery and settled down in the back
room of one of the saloons
'"The mothers dream must rave been nearly
over when the kidnapping occurred for they were
hardly out of the quarter when she awOke and
sta a row. There trouble in minute, q
regular Boxer uprising. Some one gave them a
description of the trio and fifty Chinese started
on the trail They followed IT like bloodhounds on
n coon trail They found clews all along the
Bowery for the men had been doing stunts with
the child At last they located the saloon in which
thew were and started in to 1t down. Police
men came but they refused to be quiet The trio
became friChtened and sent the kid out by
walter Still the 'Chinks' were not satisfied. They
wanted blood and swore long Chinese oaths that
the three should not escape with their lives "A
policeman got them out through rear entrance
and took them to the station. They explained IL
TO the Captain that they were agents for some
society for prevention of cruelty 10 children He
let them go. but think II rather on account
of a previous poker acquaintance with the re-
porter
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

clare that they keep them clean possible.
The little shop shown in the picture fairly
clean when the photograph was taken. as the
days work was over and the floor had been
swept and the bread sent upstairs TO the store.
This little shop is about forty feet long and
half wide. The oven is directly beneath the
sidewalk. The rental Of the shop. according to
the proprietor is $50 a month. Three bakers
are employed. and the output is about twelve
hundred loaves of rye bread day, besides a
small supply of buns and sweetened bread. In
holiday times extra hands employed to make
the fancy cakes which find favor with the
patrons
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
A NEW STAR on THE PARIS STAGE.
MILE. YvONNE GARRICK A PLEASING
YOUNG ACTRESS. WHO MAY sue
CEED TO THE PLACE OF
MILE REICHENBERG.

Paris, December 25.
pleasing feature Of the present theatrical
season is the appearance of several young ac-
tresses of talent who seem to be likely TO
pIace the older arstistss, who for many years
have had things all their own way on the French
stage Among these young women are Mile.
Jeanne RolIy who is playing with marked sue
cess the leading part in La Bourse ou La Vie
at the Gymnase. and Mile. Yvonne Garrick. who.
although of French nationality. is on her fathers
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
DINNER FOR COLONEL BOYLE.

About two hundred companions and friends in the
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion and Grand Army
of the Republc have subscribed 70 the testimonial
dinner to be given fer Colonel William Henry
BOYLE of the Army. The dinner will be preceded
by reception in the parlors OF the Hotel ST. Denis
Major James Regan. who succeeded Colonel Lis
cum TO the command Of the eth United States In
fartry Will be OF the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
HEBREW BAR ERS WIN
COMPEL BOSSES TO GRANT TEN HOUR
WORK DAY-BAKERIES NOT
TOO CLEAN

TOO CLEAN
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

the East Side. at least it made in the
shop in which he worked, was not what II was
cracked up to be. He said 1t made of
stale bread soaked in vinegar to which was
added a little brown sugar, the scrapings of the
-four barrels and the grounds from the coffee
pot of the proprietor of the shop. The mere
thought of pumpernickel, he added, made him
sick
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
SANITARY OBSERVANCE LAX.

While the officials of the union were confident
that the strike had been won, and that one
thousand or mora bakers would go back to work
to-day, they We're not that the ten-hOur
law would be enforced after few weeks They
declared that they would form a corps of
sleuths whose business hereafter would be to
get evidence against all bakeshops where either
the ten-hour wOrkday law or the sanitary laws
are violated. The union is apparently willing
u be lenient in relation to the sanitary condi-
tions of the bakeshops. Its officials say that the
smallness of many of the shops necesstates
every inch Of available space being used They
insist further that the charges that the bakers
themselves are largely responsible for the dirty
condition Of the bakeshops untrue. They
further declare that the bakers not more
unClean than the conditions under which they
work compe! them 10 be.
The picture Of the interior of one Of the East
Side cellar bakeshOps in to-day's Tribune is a
fair sample of them all The proprietors de-
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-06-13
LOST AGAIN.
Teachers and Directors Win
in a Damage Suit.

The Young pupil, Eycrat Hay
craft, of near Laddonia, in his suit
Tor - GOO damages in the Audlain
circuit court against his former
teacher, Miss Dollie GriggShy, and
James \. Thomas and ollie Wei.
Ter. school directors, because the
teacher whipped him at the alleg-
ed instigation of the directors, lost
again last Thursday, The jury
was out but about twenty minutes
and were unanimous in their YER
diet, The ease was tried once be-
fore, resulting in Il verdict for the
defendant, when it was taken to
the st. Louis Court of Appeals
and rcmaulcd for II new trial
The plaintiffs say they are not
yet thru; Il new trial has been
asked for aud if that is not grant
ed the ease will go to the Court of
Appeals again.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-06-13
NeighborIy Neighbors.

Mrs. NJ. b. Guthrie is visiting
at Emincncc, Ky.
Miss Tide Robinson is visiting
at Topeka, Kansas.
Miss Allen, dean of Hardin, left
this week for trip thru Europe.
Miss Beulah Me Ginnis, of Long
Branch,is visiting at Martinsburg.
Miss Cora Watkins, of Martins
burg, has been visiting friends in
this city.
Mrs. C.E.C Casper, of Rush Hill,
is visiting her mother in this city,
Mrs. T. .Clcndenin.
Elder A. w. Kokendoffer, j. V.
Williams, P.W Harding and James
wilkins attended the State Sunday
School convention at Sedalia this
week.
Mayor Shoup and Councilman
Pierce, of Laddonia, called on the
MESSAGE last Saturday. They say
that town is making great prepa-
ration for their big celebration
next month.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-06-13
Circuit Court DOings.

uaycraft VS. Griggsby ct al;
plaintiff files motion for new trial.
Edwin Schicllc & Co. VS..
kleInsorgc; on plaintiffs motion
case dismissed.
Marct Casey vs.. Michael Casey;
acknowledgment of shcriiT'S deed.
!. j. Bick vs.. Joseph Kelly, YER
diet for defendant.
Green Clay vs.. Board 4 Owen,
continued.
J, Il. Armstrong Us. John lIarri-
son, trial by jury, verdict for de-
PENDANT.
W. T. Mcdonald vs.. Thomas
Cox. case dismissed for want of
prosecution.
City Of Mexico Us. Julia Cook
continued by consent.
In the matter of c. ID. Sticklcy,
+. Is. Coil assignee, assignee dis
charged,
LucIla Erdcl, on PLAINTIFFS mot
ION ease dismissed
j Il. Hodge vs.. Chicago & Alton
Il. t. Co., by consent set for Fri
duy .Iuur u i'm lien nf case M
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-06-13
Land Exchanges.

Matte Pott Walthall Hatcher to
VIM. l.. Kent, one-half hundred
acres, west part NV % and e Inf ne
NV ne 2G-j2-S, 81, 800.
Cynthia \. Griffith to Mamie T..
Griffith, | acre south end Western
Ave-, Mexico 81 90.
Mary Susan Muir to Chas. NJ.
Dillard, one eighth NV and W Inf ne
and 26, e. acres, 1905 and Inf
.Se and Sc ne and Inf ne ne 24-JO-
., $3.50.
Mary b. Hardin to Alex. Carter
Jr., 20 40 acres two miles nortl
of Mexico, IS, S36.
Zoe Walker to Chas. NJ. billiard
one-eighth NV and W Inf ne and NV
Sc and W Inf sw aud part e Inf sW
| 9-jO-S, and Sc ne and : Inf ne ut
24-jO-9, 81 800.
Joseph l.. Shock to Joseph +.
Shock ,sw NV and NV sw 6-j0-lO
less school house site, 81, 800
Francis NJ. Moore to Charlotte
Z. Smart, 9Gx12o #. in Laddonia,
800.
John II. Lane to trustees NJ. +.
Church, South, Mexico, II TT. II
end lots ! and , orig. Mexico,
$1,000.
Minnie Ackman to w. A. Davis.
one half 2acrcs Sw corner W Inf st
1-Jl-I, $500.
Elizabeth j. Bradley to Ida ID.
Jesse, Inf sw NV J-JO-S, 81. 90
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-06-13
Sheriff's Sale.

liy virtue aud authority Of q general
execution issued from the office Of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Audran
county. Missouri. rrturnahlc at the June
term. 1901. Of said Court. aud to me di-
rcctCd in favor Of Grace Bcaglcs for the
USE uf ". +. Atkinson. assignee. and
against James VI. BcagcS and Frank
lIcaglcs ! have levied upon and seized all
the right. title interest and claim uf the
said James VI. Braglcs and Frank Boa
giles uf. in and to the following described
real estate. tu-wit:
Eighty acres tSOl cast half GJu Of South
East quarter q, D of section oncUDtownship
fifty two Cj!l range eight lSl. Forty acres
iO) northwest quarter 90 of southwest
quarter 90. and eighty acres lNOl the
south half q - of the southwest quarter
90 of section two. >, township hfty-twu,
-, range eight :. Eighty acres, 81, east
half. Of northeast quarter. 1t Of see
ton ten, 10, township lifty-twO. -. range
eight, :. Forty acres. 20. southwest
quarter 10 Of northeast quarter. II,
of section ten. 10, township tifty-two. 81.
range eight, :. Twenty acres. 20 south
half. T.. of northwest quarter. IL. Of
northeast quarter, IL. of section ten. ~,
township iifty-tWu, -. range eight. :.
seventy acres. 20 east part Of the north
half y, Of southeast quarter. IL. Of see
ton ten. ~, township lifty-two. =. range
eight ;. Thirty acres. 20. west 20 of
southeast quarter, Ii. of southeast
quarter. II, Of section ten. 10. township
tfty-twu, -, range eight. :. ono hum
drcd and sixty acres. 100. the northwest
quarter. Il. Of section eleven, II. town
ship fifty two. -, range eight : Eighty
acres 50, north half. J.. Of southwest
quarter, 1t of section eleven. II. town
ship iifty-two. -. range eight ;. Forty
acres. 40 southeast quarter. ~. Of south
west quarter. Ia. of section eleven. II.
township tifty-twu -. range eight. ).
also lot one. /. in block three. ,. in
Lakcnan II Barnes College Addition to
the City Of Mexico. Mo-, all in Audrain
| county. State of MisSouri all lying and
being in the said County, and state Of
Missouri: and will. on
FElDAY,thr nth day Of June. y ID 1901.
ut being the eleventh day Of the Circuit
Court Of said County,. between the hours
Of nine o'clock in til" forenoon and tiv"
O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day. at
the east front Court lIouS" door. in the
City OF Mexico. County Of Audrain aforr-
said. sell the same. or 50 much thereof ~
may he required, at public vrnduc. to the
| highest bidder for cash in hand tSubi"ct
| to all prior liens and Judgments. to salts
| ty said execution and costs.
Quincy JAMES.
Sheriff Of Audrain County. Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-06-13
CHILDRENS' DAY.
Christian Church al Rush
Hill Next Sunday.

Chldrcn's Day will be observed
at the Christian Church in Rush
Hill ON Sunday, June lG,commcnc-
ing at $50 p. m.
Following is the program;
|. March by the school
,. Opening song-'Opeuing the
Door
,. Scripture reading and pray
cr.
4. Song - "Bcttcr Day and
Banner"
). Recitation. "Thc Glad
New Timc'-Lcona Harper
G. Glass drill Words of
greeting"
I. Song - Just Il Little Sun
shine
s. Recitation-Cora Crawford.
9. Recitation - Ellen Harper,
10. Drill - "Wclcome to the
followers
II. Solo 49, Sally Kline.
II. Recitation - Monte Pas
ley.
10. Recitation - Bculah Tay-
lor.
II. Recitation by twelve little
girls $500" Thc Bells"
II. Solo -- Anna CulbcrtSon.
10. Recitation - Roda Max
we'll.
II. Song Jesus Loves"
Is. Drill - Flower Salute
and Song"
10. Recitation-Olivc Stcpplc.
20, Recitation. Model
Church." Bculah CulbcrtSom.
u. Solo-Uma Green,
-. Rccitation-Laura Travis.
%. Recitation -BcuIah Craw-
ford.
n Missionary meeting.
p. Solo-Sadic Dcycncy.
2G. pautomimc-Anua Taylor
-. Drill-McsSagc of the Flow
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-06-13
John Bcal, Editor and Proprietor
STATE Eugiurc

STATE Engineer
IdIcncss Bond. OF New York.
EnCouragcd.who has charge Of
the roads construct
ed with State aid is cndcayorlng
to have the State acquire Il trap
rock quarry and put tn" c"nvl"ts
of Sing Sing at work preparing
road material.
The feeling is neutrality-suspicious.
that the labor of runvictS ought to
j., utilized IN the construction "l
GOOD reads, and future Missouri
law makers might we'll consider
this subject to the profit OF the
State. We want 10 conflict with
free labor, but why not put CON
VETS to work instead of support
ing them in idlcucss! Especial!
is this idlrur>s encouraged with
iail conyirts. A. another has
said. Il jail sentence is looked up
ON h> chronic offenders as no par
iicuar hardship. indeed rs being
cutie desirable way of passing
the winter. The tramp is always
particularly pleased to secure
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-06-13

Clarence Mcncfce, of California,
is visiting his old home in this
city.
Charlie Casper, of Rush Hill,
shipped Il car Of hogs to market
from this city Tuesday.
&. 5. Maddox, of st. Louis,
bought - head of horses in MeXi-
go this week. They will be ship
. ped to South Africa for British
cavalry service.
Following stock notes from the
Paris Appeal;
j. Il. Smiley. near Santa Fe,
delivered 81 head of 23O-lb. hogs
to John Trimble last week at So. %.
VIM. Donaldson, near Long
Branch, delivered IL bunch of hogs
to Centralia buyers at jigc Satur-
day.
Al Yates, of Indian Creek, sold
Il pair of ycarling mules to Ed.
Yates last week for 5000.
}. q. Adams shcarcd BIS pounds
of wool from his 81 Cotswold
sheep and sold it at Paris at lie.
John Crump. near Victor, sold
load of very fancy |, 4jO-lb. cat
tie to Crockett 4 Dawson to go in
June, at $40, home weight.
/. y. Frederic, of Shelby coun-
ty, has 1913 angora goats. lie says
they have no equal as brush en-
terminatorS. Their ticcces aver
aged 6i2 pounds.
John Rudasil, near Long Branch,
sold a load Of cattle for delivery
the last of July at 1925. VIM.
Peek sold load for September
delivery at Sc.
Seven years ago }. II. SandeSs
near Woodlawn, bought 10 sheep,
From this small flock he has sold
S3lj worth of lambs and wool and
has GO sheep and lambs worth
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-06-13
Pastor Ran u Newspape

A. r. Julian was a preacher al Cha
dron, Neh., three years ago. In the
estimation of his flock he was doing
good work, but was unable to reach his
own ideal of what a pastor should be.
Therefore he bought a newspaper.
which he ran in vigorous, clean style
for over two years, And now, feeling
confident that his editorial experience
has left him better fitted for pulpiteer-
ing, he has sold his paper and will re-
enter the ministry.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-06-13

James Adams, a bricklayer, be-
came weary of life last Saturday
and drank an ounce of laudanum,
with the intention of suicide. He
was found ON vacant lot near the
Stove Lining factory and taken to
his home, where, before Il physi-
clan could be called, his stomach
freed itself of the laudanum. Adj
ans has il family and is also a fine
workman, He had been in i'll
health of late which caused him to
become melancholy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-06-13

McklNIEY says he does not
want to be President again. De-
sire, to Doe untrammcld in upbuiId-
ing thc kcpnhIIc.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-06-13

LNDDoNIA is getting ready for
the biggest event in this county
this year. their Fourth Of July eel
rhratiuu.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-06-13

HARDIN COLLEGE will offer no
more thousand dollar pilc pianos.
Good move, no doubt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-06-13

THE beautiful rain came last
week. All nature rciuiccs.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-06-13

lr will he "Judgc' Jesse from
now on.