davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
WEIRD DREAMS
Pictured to Her Her Runaway Hus-
band and His Pretty Companion.


New York Cor. Chicago Times-Herafa.
A wonderful story of the capture
through detective work was done by a
woman in dream is involved in the
arrest today at Ogden, Utah, of Rev, w.
IL. Springfield, a Baptist minister of
Dunton, L. l., who, it is said, deserted his
wife last July.
AT the time Springfield went away his
Wtfe's niece, Mary Frances Kershaw. a
beautiful school teacher, q years old, dis
appeared. She had with her Sc, COO, her
own money.
The missing clergyman, whose move
ments We're revealed to his wife in
dreams, was run down with the helm of
the Women's branch Of the Odd Fellows
order known as the Daughters of Re
bekah They tracked him from state TO
state Five hundred women in all work
cd on the case and succeeded in locating
the man.
Springfield is in the hands of the polico
al ogden. Where his missing niece. Miss
Kershaw, is, was not known to his wife
today. 1t has happended that several
members Of the Kershaw family have
been murdered, and her cousins fear that
she has been murdered for her money.
mere is nothing, however, on which to
base such a belief
In February last Miss Kershaw's uncle.
samuel Nansey, died, leaving about So 0A)
to her. The following month Mr.. SPRING
Held announced that his health had brok
en- down, and suggested that the three Of
them travel through the West
We went to Oklahoma City, Mrs
Springfield said, "and there my husband
pought prairie schooner and horses. We
went out on the plains to rough il We
trekked through Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory, the northwestern section Of Texas,
and finally rea ched Wyoming,
We lived In a tent and in the wagon
having the kind of time gypsies might
nave. On July last we We're at Rawlins
Wyo. Our money was nearly all gone
life.
MIR. Springfield said the best thing he
could do was to go up to Cape Nome
and make his fortune. I cried and eaid
ned get smallpox there and no gold, but
ne SAID ne was determined to go. He
wanted ME to stay in Rawlins, but, as I
knew no one there, / said I'd go back TO
my friends at Dunton.
Then Miss Kershaw said that as we
were breaking up the party, she'd go to
ogden and get position as a school
teacher. We separated five days later
" hen l came back to Dunton 1 had
cream that my husband was in Cali
fornia. l saw him riding on a wagon
Then 1 remembered that Miss Kershaw
had left box of her effects at Center
vile, Penn. / wrote to the woman thera
who had them, and she replied. saving
that few days before she had sent the
box to Antioch, Cal, at Miss Kershaw's
request.
I am a member of the Daughters of
Rebekah. woman's society. wrote to
the noble grand of the order at Antioch
Raw.ins and Ogden asking them to try
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
| I|FANT'S LONELY GRAVE
UNMARKED RESTING PLACE OF
THE MAN WHO PLANNED THE
NATIONAL CAPITOL
REGARDED AS CRANKY MAN
His Memory Entirely Ignored at the
Recent Celebration of the
City's Centen-
HfuI

Among the many instances recorded of
neglect, forgetfulness and want of ap-
probation which stain the history OF
this country, writes John F. Coyle in the
Washington Post, l do not think there
IS one which marks more criminal
disregard fer appreciation than the fate
that was reserved for Pierre Charles
lEnfant, buried within sound of the re-
cent centennial celebration, yet not once
referred to by the orators. The man
whose mind conceived and whose hand
executed the plans upon which the city
of Washington was laid out under the
eye of its founder lies in an unmarked
grave within a few miles of Washing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

and find some trace of the missing ones.
.'At this time I had remarkable
dream Miss Kershaw came to me in
my sleep-pale, with long hair streaming
down her back She said that she had
lost all her money and that her life was
wrecked. She cried piteously and asked
me to take compassion upon her.
AT the same time l saw stout man
in my dream arresting my husband.
When a reporter told Mrs. Springfield
that her husband had been arrested she
wept bitterly She did not know what
the charge against him could be. A few
days ago she sent to the chief of police
of Ogden photographs of both the missing
ones. saying that she would like to have
them found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Read The Golden Idol" on Page Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
= Lace Department.

} OUR first shipment Of new Laces
: and Lace trimmings have just
: arrived. and we show q handsome
: line of Lace Applique. All-Overs,
' Gold Trimmings. Batiste Applique.
? new sets of Wash Laces and Novel
. ties of every description.
) New arrivals in Collars and Reversal
: special prices Monday.
? EXTRA-A Monday sale of manufac-
; turers' short ends of Wash Laces-lengths
from to IL yards-at less than HALF
b the original price.
} EMBRoIDERIES-We have just re-
ceived our second shipment, comprising
, many novelties in white, ecru and color
\ ed.
Just received-a new line of novelties
in Hair Ornaments-all exclusive with US.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

CT Detroit. and Senator Macmillan, of
Michigan, have promised aid
New York Life Insurance company Of
f1eels have also subscribed $1,000 and
about Thirty smaller subscriptions, each
under $100, have been received Only
about $1,000 is yet needed. The Rev. DR..
Cuyler, of Brooklyn, in sending his check,
said: ''In my opinion that new American
church in Berlin is one Of the most i'm
portant lighthouses to be kept burning
on the continent of Europe its infiu-
ence will be felt all over Germany, as a
standing and splendid witness for evan
gelical religion, and 1000 American stu-
dents need it also" American AInbas-
sador White has said of the work: 1.-The
American church is Z; center of great
power for the religious and moral welfare
of our American students. We feel that
what is best ard most hopeful in cur
American life has been transplanted to
GERMANY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Read "The Golden Idol" on Page Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

IaLec CEl2I'f e OWN MITCH ,, Ito-.
The commissioners. VIM. Johnson, Da-
vid Stuart and Daniel Carroll under date
OF the I'D OF March. 1874, writing TO Pres
ident Washington. say:
''You may recollect the several things
FAINT strongly pointed to the duplicity and
ill-intentioned conduct of Elicott"
'LEnfant was handled DR.. Morgan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
AMERICAN CHURCH IN BERLIN.
Money From Mr. Rockefeller and
DIR. CuyIer-$7,ooO Lacking.

Evening Post
The American church in Berlin, which
has continued for more than forty years
without a church building of its own,
has now, after a long struggle, found
the goal almost in sight. A lot on Mol
lendorf Platz has been bought and paid
for. all the requirements of the German
to build the church, with a reading room
and hall for social gatherings, has been
obtained. The contract was ready to sign.
but Sl5, 900 was YET wanting, when the
ago to America. AS a result of his APP
peal, Mr.. John d. Rockefeller has in
creased his subscription from $1,000 to
$4,000 on condition that $4,000 more be
raised in brief period, and DR.. Ferry,
The evening world., 1901-06-13
III. first C""trur,.

N" cas-" tried In ihc State courts coul,
~ mad" To the Circuit cour, ~ ~.
United Sta,-s.
Edward :. Hatch attorney 'or Mrs.
Helen Hall. said To-day concerning the
reported settlement:
Mr. Hall has never entered and has
no Intention of entering into ueSotiu-
tions With any OF -h. GIlm,ns or their
representatives IN regard to a settlement
OF IN. est.t'.
MIR. Han persists In her original
contention that the who!" estate %;
GeorE" Francis Gilman lawfully belongs
10 her. on the ground ihat a contrast
Has nndc between Gilman and Mrs.
Hall that II she lived with him a. MS
Laughter ~ lon" a- he lived she should
inherit all nf his property tina; a daugh-
ter would rightly Inherit The exact
ha,ur" OF this contract ~" do not ~
Yet ear" 10 reveal
Mrs Hall l. nov cont.stins with The
GIlnans at every point and litigation is
SO!nS uu ~ every direction"
The evening world., 1901-06-13
Jump IN BAY
TO AVOID FIRE.
Naphtha Tank ExpIodes
-Crewof Fishing Boat
Panic-Stricken.

Ten men OF tn" crew Of tho big fsh.
ing smack Roulette jumped into the bay
on Red Hook at ) O'Clock this morning
to save their lives. when nnphths
tank In the vessels hold exploded.
The men were on deck wlen flames
burst out OF the cabin ani spurts OF oil
Sc, the sails and rigg!nS nfre In dozen
places.
As the men weH, overheard tugs ly.
ing bv ~en, to their assistance.
The ". X. Ferguson. Capt. David
Beach. was the nrst to reach the scene.
II. was h.!ced IN taking the men aboard
BY the tug David Dearborn. The tugs
Cooper and cresson steamed over. and
when all hands were reported rescued
over to the brooklyn shore.
The Ferguson and Dearborn. which
ar. provided with hrc apparatus. flooded
the schooner. and she sank In nfteen
Zee; OF water on cpnover street.
aer cabin ana r!SSing were destroyed By
IN. :irc.
The naph,ha which exploded was used
t. run an engine that manipulated :he
steering gear
Peter Iorgan. one OF the crew. was
BADLY burned about tn. face and hands.
Iic xns taken to the Long Island Col.
I.I, Hospital. He is forty years old
and lives at No. al Ftny.hrst street.
ifoOkIyn.
The Roulette had n cargo o: Aftcen
thousand huefsh.
The boat 1. owned by Checscborough
Rrnihcrs. hsh dealers At Fulton Market.
Tn. Graf, and cargo are valued at about
$500. The boat IL not badly damaged
and the owners hope to raise /: In time
TO save the cargo.
The evening world., 1901-06-13
SUIT MAY CO
TO D. S. COURTS
Gilman Administrators
Fight Over 26O
Tea Stores.

Charles II. Brush and John J. Craw.
ford, counsel for Edward l.. Norton. tho
administrator OF the eNa,e her. OF the
late George F. Gilman. the millionaire
tea merchant who died In Connecticut.
( appeared before Justice Gildersieevc IN
the Supreme Court to-day 10 protest
against the removal o! the sui, brought
by Norton aga!ns, Theophilus Gilman.
the other administrator OF the cs.a,c.
and George II. Hartford. the manager
of Oilmar'B tea business. from the Su-
4 pren1e Cour; OF this State TO til. United
States Circuit Court.
Edward Payson Brown and James +.
Lowery. who represent the defendants
Z In the action, opposed the motion and
sspsAintained that under the Federal stat.
y antes.ias Hartford Is n citizen Of nnoiher
late. the removal TO the Federal courts
sgsgns proper and LEGAL.
1ne case was removed BY an ex.par,e
!see4er made BY Justice MacLean. on a
Il Ntton presented on behalf OF tho de.
4tadsnis. who gave the usual bond for
s41etsafe custody OF the documents a..
q. .dled In the Supreme Court Il.
feass, The petition was based or
Y He1eFal statute known a. the "Di
~ Citisspship" law.
ttsrs 3 loa6 and technical arSumen,
6eeNr coesnDsa. Justice Gildcrsleevs
I'd bond for the removal q
1ef46S ye1sfal counts, ;hAvini
~ Jsletes Nael .ean, b.
80 80 - sle! Corr
The evening world., 1901-06-13
II BLACKS MAY.
Be kYNCAED.
Louisiana Mob Holds
Prisoners for Murder
of Foster.
tsr.e,., to tn. Evening wo.n.,


NEW ORLEANS, La. June 1o-Nes
Rrors ut Shreveport not lynched at
10 a. ~. Mob waiting for capture
Uf John Gray Foster's murdereR,
when tho bunch Of seventeeu will
he strung up. Authorities are
powerless.
This was tho response received from
The Evening World correspondent IN
reply TO a tcle9raph!c request for infor-
nation concerning an early morning re-
port that several negroes had been
burned at the stake In Shreveport, La.
As Une outcon-s okt tho murder of J. q.
Foster.
Have ThaD Corrallea.
Adv,c.s from shi tveport say that ths
negroes are herdel an a store near the
scene OF the murder. The place 10 sur.
rounded by a mob Of several hundred
men and women. clamorinS for their
blood.
The leaders OF the mob are rsstzaia-
Ing them while tho hunt for the prin.
cipnis In Fosters assassination goes on,
Tho negro Edwards. who nred the IA.
tai shot. and prophet" Smith. . lsadss
among hts people. who u SAID to have
brought many bad Texas negroes here.
are at large.
When they a.e captured . lynchin4
iS Inevitable.
The mob wants to burn Smith and ID.
waIds At the stake. and many 2Avon
cleaning out tho whole crowd.
surrounding the Foster piantss,oo 'V "a
the Red River. Just above Shrevopoet.
1t u claimed that the fugitive negroes
John Gray Foster. a 6rother4n-iaW OF
Gov Benton McAfiilln. OF Tennessee.
He was barely Of age. aud was asStst.
tation. HIS family 10 one Of the rnoS0
prominent In the South.
The evening world., 1901-06-13
MRS. WHITEHEAD
SEEKS DIVORCE.
Wants AIirnony from
Man Whose Charges
Against Her Failed.

The marital troubles Of millionaire Iy.
deli Whitehead and h.s wife. Elisabeth.
whom he recently sued for divorce. nc-
cus.ng her OF misconduct with John
Frederick Thomas. have taken = new
turn. The jury decided tina, he did not
prove his cnse.
Under an order OF the court. Mr.
Whitehead was paying his wife SIC a
week aiinony up to the time the jury
found against him. but. II 10 said. he
then stopped the payments.
Now Mrs. Whitehead. through her
counsel. Charles l.. Hoffman. has
brought an action In the supreme Court
for a separation from her husband on
the ground OF abandonment. Aae has
obtained an order requiring her hus-
band to show cause why he should not
paw her $50 n week alimony and I
counsel fee OF $1,000 pending. the trial
OF the sr;,. She Gays his income is
$4,000 year.
The evening world., 1901-06-13
ARMY SCANDAL
At FRISCO.
Grand dJuryInvestigates
Fraudsin Quartermas-
ter's Department.

SAN FRANCISCO. June l3-The
frauds IN the Quartcrmastcr's and
Commissary Departments OF the United
States Army hero will probably reach
into the hundreds OF thousands OF dol.
lars. Two civilians are already under
arrest and an Investigation by the Fed.
eral Grand Jury will probably be fol-
lowed BY the arrest OF several army
officers.
For months stores have been exhibit
Ing signs reading government goods for
sale here" and advertisements In the
papers have offered government Shoes
at 81 per pair. An Investigation traced
the goods to store run near the Pre-
Etdio by Lippman Abrams. and he and
his son were arrested.
Three wagon loads OF goods have al
ready becn SEIZED and the oficials are
not through yet. An oficial says that
there has also hecn an extensive rake
on In the matter Of supplies furn!sh<i
for cavalry horses.
The evening world., 1901-06-13
WOULD HOLD UP PAY.
Shnnks Seeks to stop Salaries oi
OId Brooklyn Magistrases.

Lawyer Sanders Shanks applied to-day
for temporary Injunction to Justice
Gaynor. OF the Supreme Court OF Brook.
iyn. to restrain Comptroller Coler from
paying the June salaries OF the four
Republican MAGISTRATES whose places
were h!led the other day by Mayor Van
Wyck. The Mayor had intended to
allow the magistrates to serve out
their terms. which expired next Janu.
airy. but Lawyer Shanks got out n wri,
OF mandamus compelling him to name
their SUCCESSORS. as provided BY the
Law passed a, the last session OF the
Legislature.
The four old magistrates are Worth
Teale. Lemon and Creamer.
The evening world., 1901-06-13
LIBRARY BIDS OPENED.
Five Firms Want to Bald tn
Dryant Park Structure.

At the regular meeting OF the PARK
Board to-day bids for the erection OF
the superstructure OF the new public
library to be situated In Bryant Park
were opened. The time allowed for tho
completion OF the bulldiEes Is three
years. Each bid was accompanied BY a
certified check .or $4,000 and the suc-
cessful bidder will have to rlc n bond
for &5D.GO
There were Ave bidders. sou.e OF whom
submitted three and four bids each.
Sorcross Bros. presented the lowest esti-
mate. their figures running from 81
$3.50 to s. .315. rs. and the Thompson
Starrlet Company. whose bids were the
hiHheat. ran from 8. 5O2. $50 TO g. 7S9. SIS.
The evening world., 1901-06-13
Anoth err Tammany
Leader Who More,
Perhaps, Than Any
Other Has the Ear of
the Boss.
RULERS OF NEW YoRk-No. {
Lawrence Dcln,our.

Lawrence DeIMOur.
IN Lswenee Dtimour-"Larry
tie Listener, he Is &noqvn- The
Epenins World presents to- day the
fHM of &ew FORKS real rulers.
Larry" IS something more than i
district leader and no man in Tam
many Hall has Crokers ear as has
tits silent man of sturdy frame
hbo, first a leather shop apprentice
and later 4 n,ilkman. became i con-
tractor and Is noqv estimated 10 be
ko,h $500. 900.
'Lacry" holds no public office.
buf Is credited vHh sharing the
profits of half a do1en of b:m.
Hts place of business is the quire
fence near tie old Tqveed Court
House. Strengthening out internal
snxrls is bis specially in the or
eanisation.
These articles are 1nriten 1oith-
out malice. are truthful and both
fnstructibe and interesting.
The evening world., 1901-06-13
For the Girls:

MISSES DRESSES o' whit. Orrandy or
Point i'ESpri,, ,uilabl: tor graduation "I
toniitnutiun. eilhoiate!: tucked and
r,oustl, trimmed wi'h Lice or 'ineon.
- tr,S yfs., were 1900 .....1 8. 9 8
MISSES BLOUSE SHIRT WAIST SUITS o'
mtfcrriSed Clamh,ayS ara !iaerS, c''ec-
lively trimmed wrth silue S"nbin1-
ii,ns, .omrlsts assortment 81 to!ofN. '
to,SyiS.. were - ol.... ......E. 90
Gill DEtN'S DRESSES o. iiae White laHnN
o. OrvaniitS, sllt'ralely ,nnnn:d with
lace anl thtonS. OF with Insertions
and mhioltsritS, ! 4" - yts.. we're
~ IS..... ....'...''.'.... '.....1 q. . 3
CHil.pREN'S GulMpt DRLsSESoi coloiea
Chmb,ly. ehtora'ei, tfinnc. with
mll rer,n ~ embroidery, beaded with
black velvet. !tuiiyJS., i.oO.1. 9 5
The evening world., 1901-06-13
BERLIN sT0RMsWEPT.

BERLI%. juno IA v.olen, wind and
rain storm passed over tn" city this az
tcrnoon.
The roofs OF the principal building. at
the F'iremcn's Exposition were blown on
and much damage WAS done.
The evening world., 1901-06-13

.AWNENCE DELMOlLN .

ia."n II the ,wanp. ne di4 Hn, utr
II" if,i" nri he hcCaIH" Il m.lN Nrn4'it
Ihtt .hv" him NOR" time 20 d, FutH 1
associhtinc with Croker ana fnrNinr h!'
"tN into supremacy in N junior ella
OF politics iir was ih,n 4 trhNuyr
Jui k-tcmp"!"i youth uf tw'nIy. frt'.
cent .; speech. shr"wi IN IUprcutItti+
IN" uprOriIu 'io- fnr hiviur-muut UiIs
g'-iiil with hi- lsEa'liteg,
lie graduated from IN" milk husIne-'
into " Irartncrship In an auction ruuiu
He mad. aorlr money there irL iuNt.stri :
IL in a flower shop For twenty years
h' 'iivid.d hts I'm" h"tw.'u rhisiu-
poppics Al a proni ana cultiVltng the 'Fi
ot securing political patronage lie nuty
held one oiiIc.--in his own iE,rnv Thlt
49, he p"si''"F y ri'v N1tahal when
the joh was worth ~" having
Ills First Contract
dozen 'clt. ago Larry retire.!
from RI. iiorst~ business ana v.ntlrc!
IN = few contracts whlrh through The
friendly favor of Croker ani other init
mates In 1Smmany. who held Offices. he
iopnI profitable.
Most ~ hi. tim" during III" last decade
mas been divided between looH!nG, OUT
i"r hL real cSta'" interests ~ CitJ'
Island and N performing u. lervirra
"' confidential agent OF Croker. Il IS
The evening world., 1901-06-13

Men that know Lawrence p.lmpnr.
better. known as Larry. say that h
% the most eloquent l.s'snc In New
York. He |. the Eoss-noi the leader ~
the upper cas-: side lie lives IN the
ThIrt!eth Assembly D.tric. All. .r -
seader IN fac; Of the Tammnny organ
s2atho. there. Although Substitute.
Eddie Hart. Il The man ",n" repre-.
cents u In the SoInciis o, raminahy
and stronger t3an II district leader ii'
aaS made po:it.cs a study and has de-
Seloped the prat:i-hl features o! to
the Rrcit.St extent.
He holds no o'.cc. Yet he - credited
With sharing the salary arl profits ~
haif n dozen o: them. -. IA also con.
Of Fleming In one Instance. i'' has
pretty nearly all the money h.. wants
being rated ut 500. .6C"-h,'. unlike most
Of the prosperous. patronage and con.
tracting hunting 'cid",. OF Timnnns
made most q. I; befor III" return Il"
power OF TamYnny Hal y 80. Snc.
nut f.r his investment. t. rcnl "ataie NJ
City Island ana In the BRONX. and ac-
co.d'!E expert tc-tin:,nr in cole TN
ipal Offices nnd NJ asphalt AMI rru.hsi
etonn contract too.
DevOt~s Alteration to sand.
Larry" used 4, dev,,. u 10; i, hi. at.
ienl5nto .And; along "i'h G.o.s' fiun-
XIV. MbuEV' HNil lbtu Nl'-
sand and. AZ matter OF fnrt. stands u
undue nxurs lnong the graspinE tend.
ers who pc.ni. no, opp ortuni'r for pr,rt
"a. escape. In t!at he seems content with
Shis allotment Of worldly pos.ssx!ous.
II r. doubt sul y there Il a mo-. rl .'nr.
.DQue hHure In all the assortment - Tam
many. LEADERS, e., ,d thu" r;, -l.arry he I.:.,.
powe.. OF legitimate character. than
any %! the secontIrntc bosses on
Crok4rs, general stan ar .. any ~ tho
SaetrSct leaders OF the Nr-t rank
Whenever there is any unusual tur.
mol In Tammnny It Is D-lrnohr Who
comes 10 the front to sirn,ch;.n I, ont.
a. the simon pure ,r.prc.sn.atly" "'
times Dclmour takes a Ennd in settling
snarls among distric. leaders: acting ns
arbitrator between contestants for the
dubious honor Of representing an As
esmblv District at :hc Fourteenth street
Wi:wam.
Auditor for the NIRwnm.
Again he takes hold o. the financial
problems that con!ron; the organlzs-
ton and acts In the capacity Of auditor
~ goha ane MnnSx Misax.s account. that ,he sncsirn
sscept cfoke1. % Del,no"r ' anh m'H Mt.!nsis "gSSd
Knows anything about.
maker. He enjoys the cona.ichcc 0:
years! ago he and Croker wcr. ,nemlvrs
o. the rSM 3M Fourth avenue Tunnel
days and now at the, end OF .ncir
INK vastly In degree. although following
the same lines. II IS said that Drlmour
q the only man In polite. with whom
Croker has no; hai n quarrel
Once = MIX Wonder.
In the old tunnel days Larry vas an
apprentice In a leather finding shop
The evening world., 1901-06-13
Cameras and Photo Supplies.

Every reliable Camera ncudng Eastman kodaks and accessories
satisfying aornents intelligent aid given to amateurs From many
mch offerings select these two specials for Friday and Saturday
-WZARD A. MANlAT IAN, reversible solid
grain l,he. phc hol.er Used $50
WIZARD b., rapid ctiine,r Wizard shutter
reversible finder plate holder mahogany frank ssagrn covered 20
lseo l1ooO.. -
The evening world., 1901-06-13
.DELMOUR, THE LISTENER"
CROKER'S SPECIAL RULER.
Leather Shop Appren-
tice, Mi!kman and
Later a Contractor,
He Is Worth $780,
600.
"inrry" n"d the "n".-."

responder, white in Ensl,ni tina" pei
lLn-LE
The evening world., 1901-06-13
Children S Days. F;!Say saturday iS

grand clearing sale immediate and complete disposal mpea
the newest, taities apparel prices that do not cover
the materia!s-lo instance these few items from many
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-25

List your furnished and unfurnished rooms, also cottages. Several calls for small 3 and room houses or cabins. Room 6 post office building; F. o. Box No. 249. F l2tf