davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
1erlangt
Sin Suite /!
MuB tart leitt nnb barf niemals
eitlen labmen Giiden baben.
St NQnfin'5 GiD-
1leD IQblet6
linbern bic Sdmer;en uno furi-
rem permanent.

linbern bic Sdmer;en uno filri-
rem permanent.
Die Jurmnla, nah pelher bieie Tab
Ietten bsrselfe0t iiGr, III Die bes beriibm-
\ ten NrsteS, rei1en glamen Fe fiitren unp
belIen punperbare Gntrefling bieier Sur
fur bic Brisbt'fde 8ranfteit leinen Na-
,hen In Der sanaen eipililirten Welt be-
riibmt geniaht But. Ste rerpen inter
elmer abloluten 0arantie perfauft, bab ife
\ TolsenpeS furiren, i,amlid:
8risbt'Ihe 3rant6eit, Sarnrubr Cries,
5arnlhwdde, &atarrb Der 8lale.
Die Iabletten linb Elm iihereS 6cil-
mittel fur 2adcnibn,erser,, genpen=
Yceb Nbeumatismus, trage 9eber,
5arntrutel. sic inp rbne Bebl
ein prahtises Slutreinigunssmittel
nno ein 9tcintaer pes SYitems-
5raneo per ppf, SO Gents Die
Shahtel. sprele; Ganfin Drug
60, Srpwn Bros. Slps, Clinton
Str, Gbicasc, SD.
gerfauft in S. s. Nfiner II. Sobn's
Mpptbefs, Nep Dbilabelp9ia, >.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
Deutcfratiid)eS etaatssEt6ct.


CUR UouDerneilr. SAINTS 6ilbnnrnf,
ssrailflin GDantp.
fur M3e=@ouperneur, Nntbonb 9os
inells, 6tart GountD.
SIR Supreme Nihter, SDiebb 8.
9iDb, Gapette gountp.
Fir Glert oes Supreme=8eri9ts, s..
q. DDuug, @upahOga Gonntp.
Ssiir @sneral : GtaatsartDalt, w. y.
MrGartbb, 2ucas Gonntn.
Sir Gtaats Gdabmeiiter, q. g.
Mlcibirc, @allia gountp.
Sir Mii9lie0 beg Matbes Der Offentl.
Werfe. Samcs .. 9nlnan,
Vrpipn gountp.
6iir staats= Senator. 8. 6. 9nrif.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
5tutts un hte 4te1ersubler*
atener,, Fir nna anltr 1901.
g9abmeifter's Sffire, gusearamas Gnuutb,
Nem philadelphia, Sbtn, 16. September 1901.


oa gnanntn Nds
be
gmum nibpon Smbps
roe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
GpMntps3tfct.

Sir 9epydiertant, %. ". Gnlh.
SIR 5babmeiiter, samnel 0nicr.
SIR Sheriff, Gbarlrs 8. Wagner.
Sir @ommilidr Sn9n Orrber.
Sir Nrmenbaus 9irettor, Gbmart
Oittn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
aims Run by Central Standard Time.

Dark Face figures, P. NJ. time. Light Face A. NJ time.
COnnectiOms leave NewcOmerstOwn
via Pittsburgh DivisfOn.-ForP Pittsburgh
and the East, 70 43 am, I'll 81 am. *2 II pm. Fol-
For Columbus, f5 36 am. For Columbus, Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis and ST. Louis, *11 37 am
and nj 43 pm. For Columbus and Chicago
~ IS pm.
Cleveland e. Pittsburgh DivisiOn.-For
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Route
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediate
points, n 40 am and t2 SO pm.
*Daily. Except Sunday. FLAG stop.
L. r. LOREE, E.A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
l.l-19O0.-N PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through ticketA
baggage checks, and further information ro
garding the running of trains, apply TO any
agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
Diensta9, 5. Nop.

cn Gnberatht beiien, bob burd3 Die Seiese BON Sbp,
~ pelbe bic Mablen regnleren, eS bonn Sber,tf bic.
les Gountp peron9t lpirb, baB en- pDr Der Abbainng
ber aIgemeiner 9Bablen burt5 eine Yrpflamation i'm
garsen GountD Die 3eit betannt 9tebt pann btele
gDablen abgebalten ,uerben ioaen:
Sn gefplguno bieier gpribrift proflamire 1d.
8 arms betting. Sberiff bon 9uscaraipas
Gpuntp, Gbo. uub made befannt, oaB Der erite
9iensta9 nad) bem eriten Wtpntag. Demnadb Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
3cittabeHe fur Ole Sibtt,aett
Des 8rciSgertdtes u. ..
1909.

Stoat Chin
f5iinfter &reisgeribts.8iitrtft
es lift Diermit anssorhnet hoB sjals germine bes
benannten &rei5e fir oaS cabr 1902 folgenoermaBen
beittm,nt ein iollen
JairFeis county.
am L Gage bes Sanuar uub om 2 Gage oes Scr.
tentber.
Midblanh County.
stm IA, Sage bes Sanuar uno am g. Gage bcs Scp-
tember
an Ii. Gage bes 6ebruar uno am %. Gage bes
September.
gtaif County.
s(m 25. Gage oes 5ebrnar ano om 80 Gage bes
ansr County.
@m 18. Gage bcs Mdr8 uuo am Z. Gage beS
Gftpber.
sidtns Gnunts.
stm rs. Gage bes Mdr8 uno am H. Gage bes
Sftober.
@usfinslm Guuntb.
gm %. Gage bes april uno ont 81. goae bes
Sftober.
9sargan County.
am 20. Saee Des atpril unb am "a. Gage bes
Hppeulber.
gerrp Gaunts.
alm g. Gage oes Maai unb am IL. Gage oeS
9ppenlber.
alblamn County.
atm la. Gage bes Mfai uno am 5. Gage bes
WoDenlber
GGIbnetnn County.
@m 20. Gage bes Mtai uub am %. Gage bes
Oftober
Snlmes Gnantp.
Mm 27 Gage bes M}ai uu0 am 2s. Gage bes
yfopentber.
Euscarnmas County.
9n g. Gage bes Suni uno am 2 3age oes
3eaember.
Wlorrn,u County.
slm 10. Gage hes SAINT nub ala g. Gage bes
9e5ember.
Delaiuare Gomntp.
9lm II. Gage bes Suni ino ant l6 Gage bes
0esenlber.
@enonute 1ernatne ioaen um ubr @ornttass
anfangen.
II. september 1901.
9. M 9psngloss.
Ut vt gpprbees Htebter.
Vt. p. 9pnabue,
Staat Ohio
Enscara,pas gpuntg, I %.
SD. 8. $. Mtc@ia glerf bes Geribtshoies fir ge-
DDbnlidbe RecbtSiaden iinerbob beS IuScaruiuaS
Gountp Dbo. belteinige bierntt oaB bas 9priebenee
cine getrene mrb rd)tlge Mb1rit ber Sri9tnalbent-
mnngen iber bic sSerntire fir bic Mbbaltln9 ber
GretSgeribSzS StBunqen TIM 5. Gertbtsbeatrf BON Ohio"
it, lpie iolbe leBf III nteiner Office porliegt.
Mls Beglanblgung hierfnr iDlgt mene etgenbdnotge
1nteri1rift unb has Giege bes genannten @erbts In
gtetp 9bilaoelpbia, Dbip, am 80. September, Y. 3.
1901.
(Sie9eD s. .. @eWia. glerf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
5. NODentber 1901

Der bon Der Contribution nnb Cen Statuten BON Sbio
beitilnu1te 9a9 it on mebem bic ftimmabigen g1ab.
1er BON 1uscaralpas GDnnip Ohio, icb on tbren 9e=
ipnbnlidben nnO gebDrgen gBablp aBen aptIden ben
@tnnnen bon llbr 30 atinuten Vormtttags, eentral
Stonoarb Seit unb ubr 30 Mfnnten 9ahnlittags,
Central Stanoarb Selt. periammeln lolen, I'M bnrb
Sttnn5ettel 81 maRieu mr.
Gtne yeron ais @ouperneur bes staatss Cbio.
Cine @eriou als @ice=Souperueur bes staates Gbr.
Giue geriuu als 9babniciiter bes gtaates Ohio
Cine 8erion ols General -anualt bes Staates Ohio.
Gine gerion als Gtbter Der Supreme Court bes
Staotes Sbp. e
Gine gerfon als Mtglieo bes aoleauus fir
bffentlide gBerfe bes Staates Ohio.
Gine 9erom als glert oer gnpreme eourtb bes 9taa-
teS GbiD.
3pei gerIonen als @doter am @eri6tshofe fir se.
nteine 9edspflege fir bic brittle nterabtbeiung Des
1HteH GiitrifteS bes StaateS GbiD.
Cine 4erIpn aIs Senator in ber @eneral-9erlomii=
lung bes StaateS Gbio fir ben 49, llnb 10 eenatoren
Giftrift.
Sine Ierpn ats geprdicntant in ber @eneralsger.
fammlnng bss Gtaates Sbio fir oas Tuscarapas
GDuntp.
Sine 9erIon ais e4asmsiitsr bes zuscaraiDas
gountp
Cine 9erioa ais Sberiif bes Gusearatpas gonntn.
Gine gerion ols aon,miiidr Oss Gusearapas
County.
Giue 9erfon ais armenbaus-8ipftor bes Euseara-
mas GDnntg.
Iie Ridter nnb bic Glerfs onen ibre 8eridbe iiber
bic Mab uto bic Bdblerliiten i'm @npltfate ausiert
gcu, nntefaeitbnen nnb beqanbiaen ME es sefebIid
Dergefbrieben lit eine Mbd)rift mub ber Wnbl.Be.
b6rbe bes GDuntpS iibermittet uHb eiae MbIdrf unb
bic W1blerIten bem Ipipnihp=gerf ober bein GIerf
ber itdbtidDen eorporatton, ipie es INNER Der San
iein mag, beponrt lperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10

bsarnmt
ian perpo
huute liner bon . Y . .
a
unbNnb anhpnt
e gss Soss @b ase
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-10
Sur bcjomoereg gca6tu,ts /!

3ie Sonntaessii9e Der s. 8. & %.
@iIenbabn, $50. z. UNI 7:28 8m. na6
5iioen faDreno, uno 9io. s, um 6:55
9lm. nab gioroen fabreno. iino fiir
Die jeBige Sabresseit eillaeitellt uno
peroen am Sonnto9 Den 20. Septemb.
uno an allen folaenoeu Sonlltagen big
auf tpeitere getanntmodun9 ttid)t
snebr fahren.
5. u. Garpcnter, Nset1t.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

Continued on Third Pase.)
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

The steady increase in the bank ex-
changes is a matter of the utmost I'm
portance as an indication Of the activity
of business. The bank exchanges during
the past week were the largest ever re-
ported in the same week of October, and
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

doing business throughout the United
States.
Mr. Arms feels that 1t would be for the
interests of the stockholders II not only
the fire insurance companies but the title
insurance companies and the smaller
banks of the District were to consoli-
date. For several years he has endeav-
ored to bring about such a union of the
title insurance companies on the theory
that the combination would enable them
to reduce expenses largely. without i'm
pairing their efficiency in any way. 1t is
also a part of his plan that such COM
bined company would be able to enter the
bonding business without extra expense.
He accepted the presidency of the Real
Estate Title Insurance Company, a short
time ago, for the purpose of furthering
such combination.
Mr.. Arms is an advocate of all meas
ures for the promotion and advancement
of local enterprises, being one of the men
who believe the city should occupy
much more important position than IL
does in the financial and commercial
world.
Mr.. Arms IS a director in the National
Metropolitan Bank, member OF the
Board of Trade, partner in the firm of
Arms & Drury. and Interested in the
banking house of W. b. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

John Taylor Arms was born in lansing
burgh, n. Y, in 1916. He began his busi-
ness life at the early age of fifteen in the
wholesale dry goods importing department
of a. T. Stewart & Co., and later was
with S. B. Chittenden & Co., New York
City.
Not caring for that line of business he
went into banking in New York City. Be
cause of failing health he left New York
in 1872 and came to Washington. When
he had recovered his health he secured
a clerkship in the Treasury under the first
civil service rules. He resigned in 1874 to
go into the business of real estate invest
ments in Washington.
Mr.. Arms joined the Washington Stock
Exchange in 1856, and has since been one
of its most active members. He was
chosen President of the Exchange in 1897.
He Joined in the organization of the
Lincoln Fire Insurance Company in 1890,
and became its President in 1891. In 1899
Mr Arms was instrumental in bringing
about the consolidation of the Lincoln
with the Potomac Insurance Company of
Georgetown, taking the presidency Of the
consolidated company, for the purpose of
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

heavier compared with
earlier weeks in October than last year
or in 1893. both active years. Total ex-
changes this week at all leading cities IN
the United States are 81 S5S '9zO'oo', a gam
of Is per cent over last year and 11.3
per cent over 1893. No one city makes un-
usual gain, though San Francisco ex-
changes are above the average. AT all
cities exchanges are very heavy. The aver
age daily figures show the month to be
we'll in the lead. Average daily bank ex-
changes for the year to date are COM
pared below for three years:
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

look is very good for a higher range of
prices this winter. but that no disap-
pointment should be felt If the present
advance does not continue at this time
1t Is still the opinion of many careful peo-
pie that the insiders are not ready for
boom. These people believe that the
recent advance has been made by the
professional element almost entirely, to
discount future developments. If this Is
the correct theory. there may be realiz-
ing by these professional elements at any
time. because developments do not come
as soon as expected. or because the ad-
vance tempts holders Of long stock in
too great numbers to sell out, or because
the large inside interests exert pressure
to stem the upward movement. If the ad-
vance continues, it will be the unexpected
again. Such an advance might be the
result Of greater activity on the part of
the public. or of a change of heart on the
part of the insiders in favor of an imme-
diate campaign In any event, there is
nothing in the situation to cause disap-
pointment or anxiety on the part of in
vestors in good securities or SPECTATORS
looking for a bun market during the COM
ing winter These people can afford not
TO care greatly what occurs this week
or next. though, of course, even a pro-
fessional advance is more cheerful than
a decline.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

Aside from the news developments re-
garding the business situation it must
not be forgotten that the great plans of
the inside Interests regarding the rail-
ways of the country are to be reckOned
with as a matter of the utmost import
ance. Some people believe that the out
come of these plans is Of more import
ance to the stock market for the present
even than business conditions. They sug-
gest that the big prosperity of tire coun-
try has been to a large extent discounted,
but that the consolidation of the Western
railways practically into one system has
not. These people say that if there is to
be such contamination in the near fu-
ture il may galvaniZe the stock market
into a boom quite as large and important
as any that has gone before. The outlook
is fairly good for something of this kind
to occur. 1t is evident that the large
interests are at work. and there have
been hints in usually well-informed quar-
1 ters that progress is being made Mr..
Morgan will be in Wall Street this week,
after a trip in the West. He may get
the Hartman and other Interests together
in his little office on any day, and work
out the problem Immediately. Another
deal that may be carried forward nearer
to completion is that for a Encouragement
of the Vanderbilt properties. to which un-
doubtedly there has been given much con-
sideration recently. II is not impossible
either that the Southwestern railway sit
uation may witness some change.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
Government Bonds.

The unexpected that so frequently oc-
ours in Wall Street has been occurring
with some regularity during the past
week. A week go the entire street was
full of bearish opinions and predictions
ranging all the way from the expectation
that there would be a break of magnitude
before the week was over to the belief
that there would be a dull market SIM
ply, with very little net change in prices.
Instead there has been a stronger and
broader market than at any time for sew
eral weeks, with important gains IN
prices. in the railway list especially. A
week ago IL was said that the business
situation was likely to develop new bad
features and a more positive showing OF
the receding of the prosperity wave. In
stead the trade reviews tell the same
story of fun factories and mills heavy
trade, heavy transportation of freight and
passengers, rscord-bTeaking bank eX-
changes. and small business failures. 1t
is reported in many sections that the
railways have not sufficient cars to han
die their business, especially in coal, iron
ore and steel. but also in lumber and
many other commodities. The coal and
iron industries are not only very pros
porous but more so than at any time
heretofore, and this Is the best possible
Indication that general business is good
and the outlook better. When concerns
buy coal they expect to use il in manu-
featuring goods. When they buy iron
ore they expect TO manufacture steel.
Toward the batter part of the week II
was said by the experts that the banks
Of New York had been losing cash heav-
ily by exports TO the interior and by pay
rnents to the Sub-Treasury. 1T was also
said that there would be a heavy increase
in loans ard that as a result the bank
statement would probably show a very
large decrease in surplus reserve. In
stead the banks made very good gain
in cash, not explained, but not the less
welcome, and although the loans increas-
ed also the decrease in surplus reserve
was less than a million dollars.
These are the simple facts. The con-
clusions drawn from them and likely TO
be drawn from them this week VIII, OF
course still vary according to individual
views. II is certain, however, that the
developments Of the week have nothing
in them to discourage. The bears that
continue bearish will do so despite de
velopmeuts. and not because Of them. The
fact that the iron and steel and tho coal
trades are more prosperous than at any
time before cannot possibly be construed
as an unfavorable sign. Neither can the
fact that the bank statement Is better
than expected. and that the banks have
more money and more reserve now than
they usually have at this period of The
year. Neither can the fact that the mar
ket has been broadening and the public
showing a larger interest In speculation.
take Of the stock market is tnat the out
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

Henry Clews has been bearish lately.
In his letter this week he is inclined to
hedge" the steady advance OF prices
having been a surprise to him, as much
as to anyone else. He says regarding
the railway situation in the West, and the
possibility tha- the community Of inter-
est plans may be worked out:
Outside affairs have been about dis
counted and railroad stocks are still
chiefly dominated by the progress or
delay in the community OF interest plans.
The hitch which developed out OF the
rivalry OF two big interests TO secure
Burlington * Quincy was chiefly respon-
sib!e for the abrupt termination of the
bun market last spring. II IS quite sp-
parent now that the spectacular demon
strations IN Northern Pacific last sum
mer had probably more TO do with recent
declines than the corn crop failure Presi-
dent McIinleys death, or fears Of Strin-
gent money. IT follows. then, that the
market is still largely Influenced by this
transaction, and that any solution Of the
present tangle will afford a very decided
-1lief and stimulate renewed manipula-
tion for higher prices. The indications
are that as soon AZ this question IS settled
the movement toward Centra llzatiOn Of
railroad management will receive a fresh
impetus. and the effect of this upon
values IL is too early TO determine. There
is no gainsaying the advantages of this
movement so far; not merely to the own
ers of securities, but to shippers and pas
sengers alike. who receive the benefits
of uniform rates and better and quicker
service. so long as rates are not pushed
too high IL seems likely that the railroads
will not meet with any severe public
criticism. One step In consolidation
forces another, and the movement is not
likely TO cease until all the large systems
have control of the territory they are
best fitted to serve. While negotiations OF
such vastness and intricacy are under
way we may expect all sorts OF rumors,
favorable and unfaYorable. and when
completed these plans will undoubtedly
add to the stability and value of good
railroad properties. but in the interim
We may experience wide fluctuations and
more or less friction as rival interests
play for position. This may tend to in
creased activity in the market and re
newed speculation. 1t is well known that
big men are carrying large amounts of
stocks which they are unwilling to part
with at present prices and their interests
lie In the direction of higher prices. The
money market is almost past the danger
line, as In a few weeks funds withdrawn
for crop purposes Will begin to return"
The steady increase in the bank ex-
changes is a matter of the utmost I'm
portance as an indication Of the activity
of business. The bank exchanges during
the past week were the largest ever re-
ported in the same week of October, and
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

1t will be seen that the gain in cash
was more than Sl.5o0,00o. The experts
had predicted that there would be loss
of at least this amount. so that they were
IS 900, 600 or more out of their calculations.
No one has offered a satisfactory expla-
nation Of this The loan account is about
as expected The financing of the pur-
chase of the Flat Top Coal Company for
the Pocahontas Company in Philadelphia
during the week alone necessitated the
borrowing of a sum almost as large as
the 80 cO0 900 increase in loans shown. IL
seems evident that late in the. week
large deposit of cash was made. rms
may have been for manipulatiVe purposes.
1t may have been connected in some LAY
with the coal deal transaction. AS :. re-
suit of the large increase In deposits the
necessary reserve was increased more
than 81 900, 900 The increase in cash was
only 81 100000. SO that there was de
crease in the surplus reserve of 800 700.
There remains in the banks a surplus re-
serve of more than $4,000, ,0O0 which is
the best showing for this season Of the
look in New York is in all respects salts
factory.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

Gross carnings Of al railroads IN The
limited States reporting to Duns for the
first half of October are $lg,I5S l02, a gain
of sc per cent over last year and lb,4
ner cent over lS9a The figures show
remarkably uniform percentage - l>in
ON ali classes CT roads compared with last
year. and a heavy increase compared with
1893. except on granger roads. where
tridinc loss appears The movement of
erain in the fall of 1899 was very heavy.
and earnings were corrcspondingly large.
The increase in the earnings Of granger
roads this year compared with last Is due
ia n larger movement of other and bet
Ter paying classes of freight Northern
Pacific. the only Pacific road now report
ing. shows a very large gain in earnings
comuared with both years. Canadian Pa
cifir also reports a larger increase, but
Mexican roads report only tTfiine gain.
Earnings Of roads reporting by sections
or chief classes Of freight are given be
low, compared with last year:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-22

The Marquette dancing club
gave social dance in Morgan
hall last night which WAS largely
attended. The music and dancing
continued merrily on until after
midnight when the lovers of terp-
sichore wended their way home
ward.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-22

If any lie Ultimate voter has made
change of residence and failed
to have it registered, he had better
do so between now and 3 O'Clock
tonight, as this will be his last op-
portupity, This is the last day Of
sitting and Deputy County Clerk
Tabor will be at the city hall until
the hour named above to attend tc
your wishes During the week
there were fourteen changes re-
corded up to last evening. 1t is
very important that you should see
to this matter as, if you are not
living in the same ward that you
did last fall, you will not be per-
mitted to vote the Citizens ticket.
The Glee and Mandolin club oi
the state university will give Il
concert at the opera house Wednes-
day night, March 81. 1928
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-22

"A Breezy Time" is presented
by a company of exceedingly clev-
er performers. 1t will be put on
the stage at the Florence opera
house next Monday night The
production is farce comedy, but
it is said that it is little more
connected than are most pieces of
its kind New scenery and cos
tunes have been made for the play
this season, and it has been the
aim of the management to engage
the young and rising members of
the profession rather than the old
timers, who have worn out their
welcome. Seats will be on sale at
Davies drug store. Usual prices
will prevail,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-22

w. j. Nevins now has the full
control of the opera house, having
taken up the unexpired lease on the
building held by Eugene Simpler.
There are but few bookings for
Florence for the balance of the
season, which ends May l.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-22

Hereafter THE TRIBUNE carriers
will announce their presence at the
doors of our subscribers by blow
ing mail carriers chime call.
When the chime is sounded 60 at
once and get your paper before the
wind blows it away, or some neigh
Dor might borrow it, as 1t is ditii
cult to keep house without the
daily
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-22

We understand that John A.
Nicholas has been appointed
deputy sheriff for Fremont county.
Sheriff Hawkins is to be congratu-
lated in his choice, as in Mr.
Nicholas he will find man ever
faithful to his duties.