davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
NEW CHURCH READY BY SPRING
Phenomenal Record nnde by ST.
Martins Parish.

The Rev. Father Eugene Hannah yes
terday celebrated mass at the temporary
church of St. Martins parish, Blooming
dale In spite OF the inclement weather
there was a very large attendance. sun
day school was held in the afternoon and
there was an increase in attendance.
The regular meeting of the parishionors
took place at $3.50 o'clock, J. c. V. Smith
presiding After the transaction of rou-
tine business Mr. Weidman, Chairman of
the Census Committee, reported an addi-
tion to the roll of the new parish Of four
families.
The Rev. Father Hannah stated in the
course of his sermon that in the event OF
favorable circumstances for the next few
months the parish would have its new
hall finished In time so that services
could be held therein by next spring.
One hundred feet of ground at 81 per foot
were subscribed for, and these receipts,
in addition to the proceeds from the Gu
chre party, were turned over into the
treasury of the new parish
II is acknowledged by Catholics of this
city that st. Martins is a hard worker
and a record breaker in the collection of
funds sufficient to buy ground for a
church and for its erection thereon.
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
LAID DOWN IN THE GUTTER.
CoIored Man AscrIbed HIS Arrest to
Too Much Gin.

George Lloyd colored, nifty years old,
was arrested on Seventh Street Sunday
night by Policeman Buckley, Of the
Eighth precinct just as he was having
high old time wallowing in the mud in
the gutter near the corner Of Seventh
and X Streets.
Lloyd had been creating a disturbance
all up Seventh Street. Buckley told him
10 be more quiet on the street or he would
send him to a place where he would be
made to keep quiet. The negro turned
upon the policeman and consigned him to
a place hotter than the equator and
told him to mind his own business.
He walked several blocks further. He
then became tired and laid down in the
gutter. Buckley came up with the re-
mark: 81 know'd I'd git you" and hus
tied him off to the Eighth precinct.
At the station, when asked what the
trouble was. Lloyd grinned and replied:
"Tain't no trouble at all. ! JUS been
down town and had little mo niger gin
dan | oughter had, dat's all'''
We'll, just go away back and Sit down."
quoth Station Keeper Case. as he wrote
drunk and disorderly'' opposite the ne
gro's name.
The Washington times., 1901-11-25

National-B Bertha GaIland in Forest
Lovers" evening.
Cclambia-"Miss Bob White" evening.
Ctase's-Poiite vaudeville afternoon
and evening
Pudd nhead Wilson" even
Ing.
Academy--Lost River" evening
Kcrnan's-"The Bowery Burlesquers. ="
afternoon and evening
Biiou-Burlesque and vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
Racing at Benning track. beginning at
D. NJ
The Washington times., 1901-11-25

MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK,
Groves Tas;elels Chill Tonic makes you strong
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
sTREET LICHTING.

High tide....... A. ~ and 7:l3 p N
Low tIGe..-....-12. IS A. N. and ca p NJ
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
d Wilson" eyen-
Bunout Tempo Club Organized.

The Bunoui Tempo Club was organized
last night at 71S Seventh Street north
west. with about forty members The fol
lowing were elected officers: John CHA.
venitsni. President; V. p. Coll, Vic,
President; G. Zerga, Treasurer; Giusepp,
d. Julian, Secretary. The club will NEE
every Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
MARKET SPACE.
CDR l0aslyiaaton Ginles.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25. lgO1,
weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE.

Fair today and tomorTow; fresh west
10 northwest Winds.
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
aMrersfFNrs

lamps lit today- ay--.....-......-.-5:lS IS =. NJ.
Lamps out tomorrow ow.....-......6:02 A. NJ
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose. .G:53 4 NJ. sun sets. 4:41 ?. VI
Moon rises Moon sets. $50 +. y
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
nm - ID MoON.

Highest temperature. 2 a. m...........5-
Lowest temperature. p. m............4
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
Eating at Bedtime.

1t was formerly thought that
food taken al bedtime created
indigestion and bad dreams
While undoub;ed rich and hearty
food is inappropriate at the time
chosen for repose, a light nour
ishing repast at night often con.
duces 10 sound sleep by drawing
the blood away from the brain.
Physicians are now advising II
bedtime lunch for weak, nervous
and emaciated people. The long
hours of sleep consume about
Ione.third of our existence. AL.
though the demand made upon
the system is naturally much
less than during the waking
hours, there is wasting away
Of tissues consequent upon the
suspension of nutriment for
many hours. The body feeds
upon itself, for food taken at
dinner is digested at bedtime.
Often one is restless and wake
full at night because the stomach
is empty.
Says a well known physician;
Man is the only creature !
know of. who does not deem il
proper TO sleep on good meal
The infant instinctiveiy cries tC
be fed at night, showing that
food is necessary during that
time, as well as through the day
and that left too long without il
causes it discomfort, which il
makes known by crying"
If you crave it, eat a light
easily digested lunch at bedtime
and the long hours of sleep will
work out you problem in add
ton. Instead Of subtraction, o.
adipose tissue.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01

The Iowa agricultu raj college
stands at the head OF institutions
of this kind and at the present
time there are 1000 students en-.
rolled, but before the close of
the school year, Prof, Curtis
says he expects the numb Der to
be increased to 1900. 1t aims
to instruct its students practic.
ally in all matters pertaining to
stock and agriculture During
two weeks of January each year
1t has been arranged TO give in
structions to farmers aud breed.
ers in Judging cattle. Last win
ter the first was held and it was
attended by about 300 farmers,
some of them prominent as
breeders of cattle, and in Janua,
ny, 1908, it is expected the mum.
Der will be increased to 800.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01

san Angelo IL porous lit. lc
city of 400 population, very nearly
1000 ieel above the sca level. viii, h
makes IL an ideal place Tor the in
valid, as the wasn, dry atmospher,
~ not TOO rare Tor those suffering
with any cough or lung affection,
while II also rapidly cures the rheu-
matte or those with systems loaded
with malaria.
IT IL an ideal health resort, furn-
ithed by nature, at the forks OF The
North ana South Concho rivers, two
streams of pure spring water.
The land of Tom Green county and
the great Concho country Is unsur.
passed Tor fertility, yielding cotton,
Corn, oats, wheat, rye, barley, AND
MI sorts Of fruits and vegetables
grow in abundance.
II you want any special informar
ton regarding lands, cattle, climate
health or location The Press viii
gladly aid you If it can. Simply en-
close two Z.cent stamps for pobtag'
and stationery, ana address Th'
Editor.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01

That fits can be permanently
cured by the use of Dr. Kline S
Great Nerve Restorer is being
daily demonstrated. Thousands
of cases of fits, epilepsy, spasm S,
st. Vitus' dance, debility, ex.
haustion, and other nervous
disorders have been entirely
cured by the use of this wonder,
full remedy. 1t brings i'm
mediate results and fits rarely
occur after the first days use
Treatise and 81 trial bottle will
be sent free to any sufferer. ex
pressage only to be paid on de
livery. Consultation can be
had, either in person or by nail
at the Office of DR.. Il. H. Kline
931 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01

Success" is authority for
the statement that the cost Of
harvesting wheat on the Pacific
coast has been so lessened by
the use of automobiles that a
greater amount Of the grain can
be produced at the same actual
expense, than in the Argentine
Republic, where labor costs only
q fraction of a dollar a day. The
large automobile traction en-
gines now used in California are
of so horse power, and are pro.
vided with driving wheels 80
inches in diameter. They do
the blowing. planting and har.
vesting, in their proper seasons.
One traction engine performs
the triple work of blowing, har.
rowing and planting in one op.
GRAFTON.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
with the Legislature OF Tex,

with the Legislature OF Tex.
as, composed of 80 per cent or
more of lawyers. no wonder that
the stock man or farmer stands
no show when il comes to asking
for an appropriation in the inter
est of agriculture. The pro
ducers of the State should have
proportionate representation in
our legislative halls and when
this time comes, if it ever does,
the great agricultural interests
of the State will receive merited
recognition and will be given a
push forward. 1t is all nonsense
TO presume that none but a law.
yer and fourth class one al
that, is competent 10 go TO the
Legislature. The trouble is,
and has been, that so called law
yers who could not make a living
AT home ill most Of the seats at
Austin. This producing elias SEES
of the State have, 1t in their
power to make great improve
ment on the legislative tim bel
of the past and they should dc
it. "-Texas Stock man an
Farmer.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01

Tue quality dinner Of Presi.
dent Roosevelt will result IN
great good to the people of the
south. since it will put an eternal
quie:ness upon the prospects OF
Republican proselytiDg in the
South, and demonstrate the ne.
cessity of it's continuing as sol
id stonewall for the principles
and traditions which have been
handed down from father to son
for generations as glorious
heritage. 1t will serve to unite
the people OF the South into Que
solid bond of friendship with
unison of principles.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
War on Bogus Butter.

st. Louis, Oct. 21'--John H..
Wilkinson, agent for the Mis-,
souri, State Board of Agricul.
ture, has opened a crusade
against retail grocers for the al.
legged selling OF imitation butter
He has brought mum ber of
suits in the justice cour against
grocers under the law relating
to the matter, which provides
that in case Of conviction, the
accused shall be assessed $50
for each offense, the fines to 90
to the public school fund. IT is
stated that Wilkinson will bring
mum Der OF other suits, in all
about 100
The last batch was brought in
Justice Haughton's court, and
Saturday Deputy Constable
Thomas McAlvy and Patrick
O'Donnell finished serving the
defendants with notices to ap-
pear in court and answer 10 the
charges.
The defendants are charged
with unlawfully selling, keeping
for sale and Offering tor sale a
certain imitation butter, com
posed of certain substances com
pounded with butter, land color
ed so as to semble genuine
yellow butter.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
SIT up
in bed.

When it becomes necessary to
sit up in bed to get your breath;
when the least exertion such as
walking, sweeping, singing,
talking or going up and down
stairs, causes shortness OF
breath, fluttering or palpitation;
then it is time to do something
to brace up and strengthen
your failing heart. Take DR..
Miles Heart Cure. 1t is bes,
of all.
"My wife was so bad with
heart disease that she could
hardly breathe, and often had 10
be proppcd up in bed all night.
Our doctors did not help her SO
she began taking DIR. Miles Heart
Cure and was soon all right"
CHARLES SPENCER,
Reynoldsville, Pa.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01

Washington, Oct. 23.-The an
nual report Of the United States
mine inspector of New Mexico
shows that the total output of
coal in the territory for the past
hcal year WAS l,2l7,5 $50 tons,
with an estimated value Of 81,
COG. IVA, an increase of 80, 1876 tons
over last year. Scarcity OF min
ers restricted the production.
The mum Der Of mine employees
is 1870. There were nine fatal
accidents during the year
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
The DIN
of MOfkaeF.S.

what suffering frequently results
from mothers Ignorance or more
frequently from mothers neglect TO
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must sui.
fer. and young women are 50 taught.
There is q little truth and u great deal
Of exaggeration in this. II young
woman suffers severely she needs treat.
meih. and her mother should see that
she gets IL.
Many mothers hesitate 10 take their
daughters 10 a physician for cxamina.
ton but no mother need hesitate 70
write freely about her daughter or
herself 10 Mrs. Pinkham's Laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, and secure from .
woman the most efficient advice with
out charge.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
RAILWAY TIMETABLE .
PASSENGER.

The soy bean is a native OF
southeastern Asia, and having
steadily been carried west and
porth is now extensively grown
10 the United States. especially
In the southern states. Several
variet es have become acclimat
ed 10 Illinois conditions, and
this wear are found maturing as
tar north as South Dakota, Soy
beans are grown largely as a
forage and hay corp, and being
" member OF the leguminous
family they are also very highly
Regarded as soil renovators,-
Farmers Voice.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01

Mrs August Pfalzgraf, Of South
Byron Wis, mother of the. young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
in January, 1890, saying her daughter
had suffered for two years with irreR.
ular menstruation - had headaGhe all
the time. and pain IN her side, feet
swelled, and was generally miserable.
She received an answer promptly with
advice. and under date Of March, 1899,
the mother writes again that Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured
her daughter of all pains and irregu'
laritv.
Nothing in the world equals Lydia f
Pinkham's great medicine for regu'
lating woman's peculiar monthly
troubles,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
The President Eats Dinner with e
Niger.

Our parents always taught us
that no deceut white man would
eat with a niger. and old uncle
Joe IA wise old nigger) used to
tell US mo decent Niger woull
eat wild a white man. While
Mr.. Roosevelt and Booker 7.
Washington disgraced their res.
pective races by this escapade Of
social indiscretion ard while we
would go hungry before we
would condescend TO dine with a
coon, yet we cannot help admir-
ing MIR. Roosevelt for his moral
courage in practiclng what he
breaches. 1t has ever been the
teaching OF his party and in fact
the republican party was origi.
nally formed for the purpose Of
freeing the negro from bondage
and raising him to the political
and social level with the white
man. Then is it anything but
natural, right and proper for the
leader of this great party TO
carry out its teachings and pur
poses to the letter. While we
deplore and feel Inundated that
our nations palace should be
disgraced and PASTED by such Il
scene as a big buck niger sit
ting with our President at the
dinner table table. Yet we are
bound to admit that no other
President ever had the grit to
do such a thing. But we as.
sumo the bold ground that no
true republican has the right
(from q political standpoinD to
socially ostraclze the Niger, and
he who does IL, is no true repub'
lican-he is partly something
else. During the days of recon
struction when the "nigger
Bureau" had full swing through.
out the South and the carpet.
baggers were teaching Sam DO
his rights, old aunt Dinah was
told by one of these gents that
che was as good and had the
same rights as the white folks.
When she went home she pro
! ceeded at once to assert her
rights to her old master and
mistress. 1t did not take these
two worthless long to convince
Dinah that she was still Niger,
Notwithstanding the gentlemen
of carpetbag proclivites. Al the
first opportunity Aunt Dinat
sought comfort with the Blu
reau." Aunt Dinah said See
yere boss, ! wants to know how
long its gwin to be fore we mig
gers am as good as de white
folks" Why Auntie," said
the official you are as good as
we are now" Yes boss" said
Aunt Dinah, Il knows we is as
good as you nawthen folks is,
when am we gwin to be as good
as old massa and missus, dat
what | wants 10 know.
Mr.. Roosevelt no doubt thinks
that the negro is his social equa
land We believe iU but IL will bt
a long time before he will by
example o. precept convince
decent people that il is nice fol
white folks TO dine with tn,
Innnp Startling EpcOrd
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01

Many people are suffering
fearfulIy from indigestion or
dyspepsia, when one single bot.
tie of Herbine would bring about
a prompt and permanent cure
A few doses will do more for Il
weak stomach than a prolonged
course of any other medicine.
Price so cents.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01

A western exchange says
1.-THE plentiful supply of range,
feed, and the fact that larger
quantities of hay were harvest
cd this year than ever before.
has resulted in fewer lam bs
being sold TO Colorado feeders.
Last year almost every flock
master in the southern part OF
the state sold off his lambs 10
the feeders, but this fall they
feel that they have enough hay,
both alfalfa and native, 10 fatten
what lam BIS they wish TO ship
and also keep their hcld'overs
10 prime condition.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
Subscription, per year. r. $3.50

The san Angcio Press aims TO be ~ mar.
mrny with che rcuuing people of the great
territOry of Southwest 1cJas, and I'VE
local newspaper Oi TINS fertile section OF
ct,uutry It's columns are devoted tU stock
growers, Breeders md Farming news, In.
tetspefscd with Home, lndusti ial and useful
ibfoE alton. ,--
On Information ~ desired, away enclose two
sc stamps for postage anu stationery, ana
gOur answer VIII be either through thc col
unns OF the Press. or uy mail ~ soon As
practicable. SIMPLY JudrtsS as abuHc
frpuructed Editor OF Press,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
DID You Know This?

Do you know that neglected
cough or cold leads to consumption?
More people die from the effects of
catching cold than from any other
known cause. There is one remedy,
and remember it only costs twenty.
five cents, that has proven a safe,
unfailing cure for coughs and colds.
1t is called Mexican Syrup. Your
druggists has it or will get IL for you.
1t heals and strengthens the lungs
and breathing passages, when moth
ing else You take seems to do you
good you had better get bottle to-
day and read the testimonials OF the
wrapper.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01

Austin Spa. GER. the Land Agent,
will be pleased To answer any ques-
tion by correspondence, will sell OF
trade, and should you conclude to
visit San Angelo kindly call and lei
the show you the country.
AUSTIN SPENCER,
The Land Agent.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
DR.. Miles
Heart Core

stimulates the digestion, in
creascs the circulation and
makes weak hearts strong.
Sold by druggists OH guarantee.
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Ekhart, Ind.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
For Sale.

One section of land, we'll i'm
proved, 7 miles west of San An,
gelo. Apply to
w. w. TERRY
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
DOG ANDERSON

Has run a hack for seven
years in San Angelo, and
everybody knows him, and
knows that he is careful and
painstaking in his duties and
attention to travellers. He
solicits your patronage.
Yours for business.
Doc Anderson,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01

For cooking md heating
stoves see j S Miles.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1901-11-01
Professional Cards.
DR. BUCHANAN,

DR.. BUCHANAN,
PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE
EYE EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT DISEASES.
EYES EX MINED AND FITTED
WITH SPECTACL Els AND GLASSES.
Office up stairs in Taylor building,
Office hours. 2 to- IL a. ~; and 2 t.
=. N.
San ANGELO, TEXAS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
THE JUBILEE
Local Branch of '. VI. C. A To Celebrate Anniversary
The Assooiation Has Beeu Working
 Hard Co Pay Oa the Indebtedncss and Expects To Go On Cash Basis Next Month and Remain There

U. ..... .nr.er-I-l 't 'H. .I-
 ... .. m. ' N O N .."- celebrate. m H.--.. Mass. .H- .... I- .- .r. .. t.e m.-. "..r.... ..r- ..-H.rr-~ ,..r held m North lm.... .n. r.rHsr. ... -...'O-, ... ....r " n. history . t.. .-... -.r
 T t.fN M C \ a r.m.m l.. t. t.. ........" r.,t Sunday. I.. pastors ..
 - ... ...-..... .. -.t. H" '.. r-. Sunday w.rrr. r...H. . .-.... ..-"nr. he.-n- upon t.. gan .-.' ...r..t.. .. f.. accomplishments .. tr.N VI C N .nI a',. .e-.rln- n..t t.. ... branch has .... Tr... ...r... .-. i.-.-r.i 9 ..e clearer ...c.H... .I what t.. Y VI C ...t
 m. ...r.. .. services Wi" n. .. ... .."....- ". .'H ...--. ..t... WI. ...emi.. m ,.. V N O
 ' H h. union "...
 | . ..-.. ami som. .. t.. prominent v.r..-s VIII uat. hr.
 ..-..-.- '...-H".. .- t0. or-arI ...r and ... ..r. ' .- '.r- VI. .r. H i. mH. t. r.-. w.r..
 .. now m .r ... t. start .. n. first 10. rr>, mont. .H
 -.. H...- -' ..r'.rH. -. n. n" I......... "- ...r >'5 -- ....N S."o .. witch a.- owing .r. 'r.... t.r..r .."r.. ...".. flor rent 70. m. .r.r.r. Tn. ...-I co. 'r....r -.- ..u.h '...'.' Q. cancel 'a.- nh. -f..r fH .-.....f..r W.. n. ...... .r a cash '..e and l.n. ..... I..t ...' t.. "..f.- .. ....-. ,r. .r'- af tf. 1.ht WI, taken n. .- . ...t - rE r Is H.roi [. .... r n.' .Ht m. f.H.- 't.. O'.. ...Hr' n. burden .' nr,.H.. SU. .. r n. '.'.- 'r,.ar. S.. n. i.r' . directors. S..o .r' ~.. rotary k.I S.0o Tn. directors "... -..rr.. -".r amount rNr.r-r- >. and N- f' hH S.o r1i-.i m. .'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
Maccabcee Flee, omcor,

. N........ . M r.-.... .." ..t ..... H.. H...'.. Tn. ....
 D.mmr..r . . .." r..mrfr. N l. ~... O . N N..,. E. ... ...
 .|.r... |... N. Frank. -.-..... N..-..- .. '.".. N..t.- .. D..'. VI M. ..I N..-.- .. ....'. ~.....' E.-....r Picket. '"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
.SCOWS FOR Tilt YUKON
Tug Win Loavo Vancouver With
 Some In Tow In n Tow Days

Ih. m. Victoria tus lI.o, will Toe leaving Vancouver m few days ou h.r ,uyec tp s. Niehacl with inc four large Is1 feet .uns ,gou. built ai Vancouver ior Nc,,r, Sullivan Me- IeDd agl others. tor thc cJrr'1ec o' .rU.ht com thc lower Nuhou Tine Pilot win take up tlc Inur ,cuU.. and Che .tumcr Eu,.uehm ha. hcyu lNcI t1 'ulI cargo u. spuc.. m.rc.tu
 h-. which vi'' hc taken .o S, Mi ,hae by tlai steamer. and from thcr, tu Dawson by che .cuV-. which vrI b, lowed hy tuc ,icw.Nh,c.cr, Light un. uuI INrr.I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13

To-. u' th. athletic -'uh N' e.. . -. r..- .. r,r exhibitions |" '' I.... uH consist uf basket H.. i.- I.. l.r .r1 .'..'H.". ....r .>.r....- .". . ..' m. ..'f n. t..H Tn. .-"..- WI h. limited ..... ..a..-.I i. rrrH. 'r .~.. .- '. ...-.f f.t Inn. .... .. ... f..r N.' ...... .. . ..m.r [. u..N ''." |. ..".-un U.' U' ' r-...t.f
 Tn. I.f.. Nrv1.-r v '.. -.-..I... '..I 'u 1T. .
 fr. ...'r....r
 .. r.r.,n h-t '." .. IT. ..." ....r tr.f... '... i.-.'' '.r r.. .
 'r-m' r.H.r' .. m. r.m.'rr. f.r. .' f' .. . about f.. rrr~
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
TRAFFIC MANAGER IEF
Iu tho North Co Look Into Locnl
 Railroad Conditious

...... |... .... .. ". IT. NIr. Pas. N IH... H... Inv ... O.. .. -..u... Inst ....n. This . NIT .... ...t I.H q. '.. ...'"n ."| f |. u.i. .r ... W".. ". H ".... Ht. ... ..H..''n- .... |I.. ... .'.....' ."H N"...r U..r. and Superintendent f..r ...... ..,. ....... f.. ..u .r.f ...r m. Om. D.. N. Ma. >... win. H '". ...... M. ... II. .." ...' .. n. ..r. f.. '..... .. .r.. .... ..
 .....I .H ........ ... ."'. .... t..r r... ...". n. 1"
 .. .r ..". "".
 IT. .. HH. ..... ..... '..""
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-13
Notice

There WI b. am mu. meeting co, ne -t.eLborJ,r. co. IIn-. Ca. No a at reir han. Wednesday, June le'h at S.tnp Au ,toekhoIlor. are request .I to b. present. and an those who I.l. subscribed for stock Hnd have mot ..I received lhc same mus. bring their r.ce.nt. lud receive tberr stock from tho secretary oj the GoarI %. Directors nI..r oHc. l. SIS Fourth Avenue
 Ey .r'.r %. the Eolrj oi Director.
 Phil Abrlhlms.
 Secretary