davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02
FIRES LAST NIGHT.
Mrs. AIbrieht's Brick Building sus
tanned Considerable Damage
By Fire.

A fire alarm was turned in from
box No. at 1880 o'clock this morn.
ing and the fire laddies made a bril-
liant run to the corner of Copper ave
nue. and Third street, where a large
sized blaze was making rapid prog
ress on the two-story building owned
by Mrs. j. q. Albright. Upon the ar.
rival of Chief Ruppe he at once de-
clared the fire TO have been caused by
an incendiary. The fire had been start.
ed under the stairway in the central
part Of the building, and before the
flames were extinguished they had
reached the ceiling on the second floor.
The building was purchased by Mrs.
Albright several months ago for So
500. on which there was an insurance
of $4,000, carried by company OF
which =. +. McCanna Is the local
agent. The place has not been occu-
pied for the past few weeks. but 1t
contained bar fixtures, restaurant and
and hotel furnishings. 1t was learned
that only $500 insurance was carried
on the contents.
At $3.50 o'clock last night an oil
tank was discovered in flames at the
railroad shops. but the quick and eff
ficient service OF the company's fire
department soon had the fire under
control
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02
----s<>-
HANK WOODWARD ARRESTED.
Supposed to be the Manufacturer o
Spurious Coin.

On Monday afternoon Charles La
Sale, United States secret service
detective, and Joseph Overhuls. dep
uty sheriff, arrested Hank T. Wood
ward at his obscure ranch about three
miles northwest of Bland Since Feb
ruary last several pieces of counterfeit
coin in the denomination of scent
pieces, have been circulated and 1t was
believed that Woodward had more
knowledge of their origin than any
one else. As a result a warrant for
his arrest was issued in February, but
for some reason, best known to the
government officials, the paper was
not served until this week. The Of
ficers arrived at the ranch home on
Monday last and there they question
ed Woodward closely regarding some
of his recent business transactions.
Woodward occupies his time in gar
dening, hunting wild game and pros
poets occasionally in the hill for gold,
He claims that a Mexican came to
his ranch one day to purchase some
vegetables and in exchange for the
garden truck he was given ten nickles.
wrapped in paper. When Woodward
went to town he purchased supplies
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02
OUT SOLICITING FUNDS.
Manager MeGatfey and Colonel "Lun,''
Hall Pressing the Dear People.


Bright and early this morning Man
ager A. b. McGaffey, who had great
ness thrusts upon him when he agreed
to take the management OF n base ball
club. and Colonel "Lum" Hall. the
well known Missouri acrobat. started
out with their subscription papers to
secure from the Albuquerque people
enough funds to guarantee the bring
ing here OF the eight eastern profes-
sional ball players who will try hard
to win the first prize at the fair tour
nament for this city. These gentle
men dropped in at The Citizen Office
this morning, not for the purpose OF
getting a subscription. for they real
ize that the city press is giving the
fair events many hundred dollars
worth of free advertising. but to say
that all parties who have so far been
seen have gladly and willingly sub
scribed and their subscriptions are
very liberal. At the noon hour today
they had secured over $400, and hope
to reach the amount required In a
few days. Manager McGaffey states
that the team he has worked up, with
the aid of other base ball Judges, can
put up a fine article of professional
playing and he has no fear for the
future, believing that victory for Al
buquerque has been in advance as.
sured
Manager McGaffey states that the
aggregation Of Western league play
ers, among whom Is Bert Jones, will
arrive here tomorrow night and will
play three games with the Browns at
the fair grounds. Friday, Saturday and
Sunday afternoons, October 4. 8 and 6
From here the Western leaguers
will go to FL Paso and other southern
towns. playing a series OF games and
returning here on the morning OF oc
tober II.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02
DISTRICT COURT.
Two Prisoners Senteneed-Grand Jury
Finishes Work and Is Discharged.

Business in the district court was
resumed this morning with Judge j.
w. Crumpacker on the bench. The
first case to occupy the attention OF
the court was that OF the territory VS..
James Lillian, colored, charged with
assault with intent to rape little Har-
riet Beck at her home in the southern
part OF the city last spring After
the jury was secured to hear the ties.
timony in the case Lillian signifed his
desire to withdraw his former plea OF
not guilty to that OF guilty and then
made a statement to the court. He
said that the little girl had frequently
passed the door to the house in which
he was employed and that she often
spoke to him. On the evening In
question he stopped at the yard gate
of the parents home and began talk
ing to Harriet and her little compan.
ions in order to pass the time away.
Lillian claimed to have jollied the lit
tie ones, but had no more intention of
doing them a wrong as did an angel
In heaven" Finally Harriet ran into
the house and told her mother OF Lii
lian's actions and soon after warrant
for his arrest was issued. The state
ments of the defendants were not suf.
ficient, however, to have much weight
with the Judge, and consequently Lii
lian was sentenced to three years in
the territorial penitentiary,
In the case of the territory vs. Ag
apito Granlo. the defendant was sen
fenced to one year on the indictment
for larceny of horse.
The territorial grand jury which
has been In session for couple OF
weeks, submitted the following report
today and was discharged,
To the Hon. j, w. Crumpacker, Asso
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court
of New Mexico and Judge OF the
District Court for Bernalillo County
Sir: We, the grand jurors for Ber
nalillo county, at the September term
1901, of the district court, beg leave
to submit this as our final report:
As eniOined by the statute, we have
carefully investigated all charges ol
crimes committed or triable in this
| county as to which we have been able
to obtain any information, and IN
strict conformity with the terms ol
the solemn oath taken by each one Ol
us when accepted by the court as
grand Jurors, we have found indict
ments against no person or persons
through malice hatred or ill-will, nol
have we failed to indict any persoI
through fear, favor, or affection. II
every case whore the evidence present
ed would warrant a conviction by ;
trial jury, we have found an indict
ment against the accused and in NJ
case have we permitted any considera
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02
STATEHOOD COMMITTEES.
Republished for Information Of Gen.
tlemen Named.

Republished for Information Of Gen.
tlemen Named.
The Citizen was asked this morning
to republish the various lists OF COM
mittees having in charge the state.
hood convention to be held here on
October Is.
General Citizens Committee-J. NJ,
Sandoyal. w. B. Childers, +. A. Hub
bell. Il. A. Miera. J. s. Beaven.
u. 5. Rodey, Summers Burkhart. A..
Sandoval, II. s. Stover, I. s. Hub
bell. Nestor Montoya, y. +. MoCanna.
NJ. G. Ortiz. Il. W. Dobson Esquipula
Baca. William Kieke. j. III. Wroth. ].
+. Pearce. T.. l.. Gutierrez, w. 4. Nc.
Creight, Charles +. Myers, A .B. Nc.
Millen, X. w. Hopkins, Ignacio Gu.
tierrez, C. Il. Newcomer, N. Il. ste.
vens, Neill b. Field. l.. s. Trimble.
Lorenzo Gradi. William Mcintosh. j.
Il. Saint, Pat. Gleason. John s. Trim.
blef A. A. Trimble. M. s .Tierney.
John Bonnell. NJ. s. Otero. ]. III,
Single. James McCorrlston, Thomas
Hughes. r. V. Chaves. George +. Al.
bright, J. II. O'Rielly, C. w. Medler.
Frank Mckee, Ed. Dodd. Thomas
Wilkinson. Tomas G. Gutierrez, II. B.
.o"'ch' "thh tidnH ". w. 1OuIR.
Executive Committee-H. B. Fergus.
son, chairman; w. T. McCreight, sec
retary; c. Il. Newcomer, NJ. s. Tierney.
j. Il. Saint. T.. V. Chaves, II. w. Hop
kins, Summers Burkhart.
Committee on lnvitation-R. w
Hopkins. IL. " Chaves and w. T. Nc.
Creight.
Committee on Reception-W. B.
Childers, Neill II. Field, r. A. Hub.
bel, Thomas n. Wilkerson, b. s.
Rodey, Edward Dodd. NJ. s. Otero, =.
r. McCanna, T.. w. Dodson. Tomas C..
Gutierrez, Thomas Hughes, DR.. j. T..
Pearce, Charles +. Myers. Esquipulo
Baca, G. +. Albright. II. S. Stover, John
5. Trimble, Thomas $. Hubbell. James
McCorriston, J. NJ, Sandoval
Committee on Arrangements-Sum
mers Burkhart, NJ. S. Tierney, w. T.
McCreight. This committee secures
music. hall. printing. badges. etc.
Committee on Speakers and Pro,
sram-H. B. Ferguson. Alexandra
Sandoval, o. N. Marion, B. s. Rodey
Summers Burkhart.
Committee on Finance-E. C. New.
conner, X. w. Hopkins. Il. V. Chaves.
All the committees are requested "a
put their shoulders to the wheel and
work for statehood. Committees
ought to be making reports in a very
short time so the city papers can intel
ligcntly report what progress has
been made.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02
OTERO ACCEPTS.
Governor Will Be Here
to Open Big Fair.
Bids for Privileges Opened
and Accepted.
Committee Around Securing Funds
for Base Ball Players,
DISTRICT COURT MATTER.

President o. N. Marion received a
communication this morning from Gov
ernor Miguel A. Otero In which tho
gentleman stated that he would arrive
in this city in time to make the open
ing address in front of the grandstand
at the fair grounds on the first day
of the annual Territorial fair. The
governor and his staff will be escorted
from this city to the fair grounds by
General Merriam and stan and troop
of the Fourteenth cavalry.
PRIVILEGE BIDS OPENED.
The secretary opened the bids for
fair privileges this morning and
awards were made as follows:
Score cards and cushions to Rolla
II. Stevens.
Souvenirs to Messrs. Everitt & Hud-
son.
Doll rack to James Young.
Bar to Frank Il. Sturges.
Pool selling privilege to II. s.
Knight.
Knife board. canes. rubber balls,
flowers and balloons to III. Feldmau
OF Denver.
Orange cider, hot candy, popcorn
and peanuts to +. w. King of Pueblo
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02
Lead Trust.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1.-The
Evening Telegraph today prints q
story to the effect that a combination
OF all the lead interests OF the country
into one large company with a capital
OF about sl50,00o.000 is a probability
In the near future. Such combina.
tion, II is said, has been attempted
In the past but was always blocked
by the attitude OF the firm OF Wether.
Ill & Bro. OF this city, who steadfastly
refused to put their plant into any
combination. Recently the Evening
Telegraph says the business comblna.
tions produced a change in the atti.
tude of the Wetherills and member
OF the firm has been quoted as favor.
ing the combination under certain
conditions
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02
FIRE
Mill and 100000 Bush
els Wheat Burned.
Two Negroes Burned in Shell
byviIIe, Kentucky.
Ransom for Miss Stone Must be Paid
by October 8.
DAMAGING FLOODS IN SPAIN.

st. Louis, Oct. 2.-Fire broke out In
the plant OF the Stanard Milling com.
pany at Alton, Ills. about l0;30 a. m.
and destroyed the structure and 300,.
600 bushels of wheat. and is spreading
rapidly to adjoining buildings, driven
by high wind. The st. Louis fire
department has just sent two fire com.
pGnies on special train.
The Il. o. Stanard Milling plant
was entirely destroyed. II covered an
entire block with elevators and mill.
IL is reported that some of the en-
'ployes failed to escape. The total loss
so far is estimated at 100000, of
which probably 100000 Is suffered
by the Il. o. Stanard Milling com.
pany.
The fremen finally got the flames
under control about o'clock. The
heaviest losers are the Il. o. Stanard
Milling company. three buildings,
$500. 900. insured; Roller Milling com.
pany. $1,000. partially insured: Geo. b.
Hayden. machine shop. $4,000. par
TALLY insured; Farmers elevator. s25..
900. partially insured. and the Model
hotel, $1,000. partially insured
Five Blum line freight cars loaded
with wheat, the freight house OF the
Diamond Joe Steamship lire and sew.
en- buildings OF minor Importance were
also burned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02
DRY As DUST.
Such is Testimony in
SChIey Inquiry.
Big Lead Trust Formed in
Philadelphia,
Strikers Attack Camp Of Nom Union
Workers in Kentucky.
YACHT RACES EVERY DAY.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. AT the
Schley court today Chief Yeoman
Becker of the cruiser New York was
on the stand. Beckers testimony was
In regard to dispatches sent by Samp.
son to Schley. Lieutenant Command.
er Alexander NJ. Sharp, who com
manded the converted yacht Vixen
during the Spanish war, told OF his
service while connected with the fly.
ing squadron. Commander Sharp told
of the controversy he had in Schley' 5
cabin with Lieutenant Hodgeson. nav.
igator of the Brooklyn, in regard to
the famous loop. Hodgeson claimed
that the Brooklyn's helm was star.
board. Sharp that IL was port.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02

with those nickles and that, he says.
might have been the cause Of his ar
rest, but he professed absolute ig.
norance of their worthlessness. The
officers then made search OF the
premises and besides finding one of
the spurious coins they discovered un.
mistakable evidences of a miniature
mint in the dwelling.
Woodward was brought to Albuquer.
que last evening and at midnight was
arraigned in the court OF United
States Commissioner II. X. Whiting.
The preliminary hearing was set for
Saturday, October 5. The prisoner
was bound over in the sum Of $500
for his appearance on the date, In de-
fault of which he was taken to the
county iail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02
MEETING DESIRED.

President Marion desires a meeting
Of the fair executive committee at the
office OF the secretary in the Grant
building tonight at 1880 o'clock and
hopes that all members will attend, as
business Of Importance and of great
interest to the approaching fair will
be brought up for discussion and
prompt action.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02
~
NEGROES lYNCHED.
Two Negro Boys tynehed for Murder
at ShelbyviIle, Ky.

Shelbyville, KY. Oct. 2.-Jim Field
aged IS. and Clarence Garnett, aged
1S. both colored, were lynched at 2
-o'clock this morning for the alleged
murder OF Willie Hart. printer, ston.
cd to death on Saturday night, Sep.
tember 2l. The negroes were taken
from Jail and swung from the Chesa.
peake a Ohio railroad trestle. The
mob demanded the keys and the jailer
refused to surrender them. The doors
OF the Jail were then battered down
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02

RIOT IN KENTUCKY.
Strikers Attack Non-Union Miners and
One Employe Wounded.


Hopkinsville. KY. Oct. Cottages
Of employees of the Empire mines at
North Christian were attacked last
night by about twenty-five persons,
supposed to be union men from the
camps broken up this week in Hopkins
county. A battle between the occu.
pants and assailants followed, over
100 shots being exchanged. Albert
Burton. Empire employe, was shot
through the eye and may die. Guards
arrived and the attacking party fed.
Monday non-union men returning
from work were fired upon from am.
bush. Tom Bell was shot through the
leg and several had narrow escapes
bullets passing through their cloth
ing.
Manager w. It. Rutland and several
guards and employees are here to tes-
tlfy before the grand jury.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02
TIM z LIMIT.
Ransom for Miss Stone Demande BY
Briqands By October g.

Constantinople, Oct. 2.-The brig
ands who carried of Miss Helen II
Stone, an American missionary and
companion Of Nine. Tsilka. q Bulgari
an lady, have fixed October 8 as the
limit time for payment Of the ransom
OF $4,000 demanded for Miss Stones
release. The hiding place Of the brig
ands has not yet been discovered and
the delay accorded by the abductors
is taken to indicate that they consider
this retreat quite secure.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02
Glucose Company Statement.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 2.-statements OF
the Glucose Sugar Refining company
were mailed to stockholders last night
and show n deficit OF s272,672 on the
operations OF the year ending July 81,
after writing OF s636.9S9 for repairs
and new construction and payments
OF per cent on preferred and 6 per
cent on common shares.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02
Fresh Cut Flowers.
IVES, THE FLORIST.

SJRESH home dressed chickens,
@ Young veal, spring lamb. fat
III young mutton, Kansas City
roasts and steaks, grapes, berries,
peaches, pears, bananas, oranges, ap.
pies. etc. at the San Jose Market to-
morrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02
Floods in Spain,

Barcelona. Oct. Widespread
devastation has been caused by floods
In the districts OF San Baudilion and
Llobregat. Cottages have been swept
away and whole villages inundated.
Many families are cut of from escape
and are In peril.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02
Yacht Races,

New York, Oct. 2.-Beginning to
morrow the international yacht races
will continue every day till the contest
is ended. The races are to be best
three in five. The Columbia has won
one race.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02
MONEY 70 LOAN.

On diamonds, watches. etc. or any
good security; also household goods
stored with me; strictly confidential
Highest cash price paid for kolsl
hold goods. Automatic phone 1s0.
T. A. WHITTIER.
ia Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02

WALL PAPER.
WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORT-
MENT TO SELECT FROM. ALL
THE LATEST DESIGNS AND NEW.
EST FADS. C. A, HUDSON.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-02

8 D M
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12
HEAVEN.

o city buiided not by human hands.
And stretching far beyond all reach Of
thought.
Whose myriad mansions. beautiful and
grand.
Are far beyond what human hands have
wrought;
That city hath no need OF sun or moon.
No dawn there breaks nor evening sbad-
ows fall:
It's one unbf oxen and eternal noon.
The glory OF the Christ doth light It all.
In that bright home shall come no gricf
or pain.
nothing To ms the pffftct bliss that relxns
within the heart NJ ai who enter In.
up from ihe throne asc.nds the glad new
sons
That MY the red. med from earth can
sing
An blessing, glory. praise and power be.
into The Lamb, our saviour and our
kingi"
This earth Of ours Is full Of beauty rare
owl hand?
Yet al these beauties bu. dim shadows nre
..of the trantcendtrt Elprlss Of that land.
~" human eye hath frsu, nor ear hath
heard.
Nor boid,st human heart hath e'er con.
The wealth OF bitssedress to be conferre
On those who have the victory achieved,
There bloom In AIDED beauty fruits and
flowers
No human tongue m,y speak or pen re
cord.
And ,h'rt The Tree Of Life. with mystic
pJwrrs.
j. no more EuTrdsd by M flaming sword.
JOY IN IL tuilttsf sNstps through evcry
you'll.
And love snraptur,s every auickcneJ
power.
\ sweet and wiIIue service prompts ths
who.".
Aud praise crown nHr no ;ruitssc ard u,
fi1wer.
% city OF God md saviour kirE.
From which W. catch NJ timer some
struggling Eieam
That cen though faint sGrpaHses every.
thing
or which our brirhtest earth-born
thought can dr. an.
When on our sight ~ last it, giorics
stream.
New clothed upor. In -po,l,ss robes ar.
faytd.
How mean then will these carthiS baubl,s
seem,
with which among ihc shadows here We
piay,d'
William q. H%nss,ibsrth. In Christian
Work.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12
Prices Branch,

We have cad some very warm
weather, or In other words some
very, very, hot weather we are cer-
tainly In nccl Of rain, gardens will
soon dry up and the drouth will
cut the corn crop short, But chi we
should not complain for we get a
great deal more than we are worthy
of
Dennis and Frank Mllligan OF New
Florcncc spent Sunday afternoon
NJ this place the guest Of their sister
Ollie.
Mrs +. u. Wyatt and children
visited the formers mother neal
WIrrcntol several days last week.
Miss Ncttie Nc Cord OF Jonesburg
Is the guest OF Misses Lucy and
Bulah Edwards this week.
Mrs Emma White and Son aud
Miss Stella Duffy OF Montgomery
City spent Saturday aud Sunday
the guest OF $. rippct and family.
Mss Pcarl Tippct after spending
several weeks visiting her grand
father and others relatives
left Saturday for her nome In Litch
field III.
l. Barnes aud wife were the guest
OF IL. Z. Grigg and wife Thursday
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12
SAVING SCHOOL CHILDREN
a stop That Would Soon Correct Oh.
iiuinou, Cmmminv s,,t,m.

IN the October Ladies' Home Journal
EDWARD Box takes up the cidgci agnip
afaihst the examining methods I'm.
hictcd on school children. and urges
us a step toward a reform of the abuse
mat eveyy parent who has A child
al school viii send a note to the
teachor that, under no circumstance
Whatever. viii the father and mother
permit any home study by tho child.
ihls may s'em to be a very simple
thing 10 DO he contends. but often
The simplest things are the most ef.
receive. IL The teachers OF this mi
should, within the next Month roceiy,
thousands OF notes from parents to. the
ea.el pointed out, which they could
ana can speak for hundreds OF each.
eIs when = that they would gladly
90 so-hand to tho heads of thoI,
schools, II would practically mean a
reimbursement Of the entire sysiem n,
study. This may be better unAerstoo4
when II Is realized that the entire sys
fem OF study during sch lol hours ia
many Of the schools Is 50 arranged AZ
70 allow for some OF the work to be
zone by the pupils at home. lot this
'akon-for-granted home 5,udy he
stopped, and a change would at once
nave to be made. TIE studies at school
cannot be increased in number. for
already there are too many. Tn,
sehool hours cannot be heightened be
cause the tide has set in to shorter
them Hence. some studies would have
10 DO thrown out, IL home study were
eliminated. And this is the result de-
sired"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12

a large number from here attend
cd the picnic at wcllsvillc July the
ith, The picnic was well attended
considering the hot dry weather.
Good music was furnished by the
Wcllsvillc cornot band, nnder
whasc auspicies the picnic was
given Addresses were made in the
afternoon py Hon. Joseph Mccoy
OF st Louis and Attorney A. w.
Lafierty of this city. Edward Har-
rel of this City delivered n patriot-
ic defamation entitled "The un-
known Speaker" At night the
people were entertained by a grand
display OF fire works.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12

In looking over his books, to see
the amount OF business done dur
ing the year. Emile H.. Algermis-
sen says, he noticed that he ship
ped ~ car loads Of hay during the
year. II he had only known that
the hay would have been 20 scarce
1t would have been n good thingto
to have stored IL, a. there Is no hay
In Montgomery nor have the farm.
crs any to sell at this time. Evil
IDENTIFY as much hay will have to be
shipped In this year as Mr.. Algcr-
misscn shipped out last year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12

Miss. Wayne Dyson who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. q. NJ. Wilsoo
for the past two weeks returned to
her home near WILLIAMSBURG We'd.
ncsdpy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12

1t may cost you $500 to be put of
at nuIalo this summer, warnin ~ re.
marks the Chicago Tribune, II Won
forget that a stringent aatf-rA,,c.
torat'on ordinance is in force IN tnnt
city.