davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27
DELHI.

Miss Eliza Burton goes to Holstein
next week to teach in the public school
the coming year.
Mrs. Mckee is the guest of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. d. S. Corbin.
Mrs. j. B. Clark and Mis-. A, l.,
Boomer were shopping in Manchester
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clagence Blanchard
were down from Nashville Tuesday.
Several from here attended the Earl
Vile carnival.
Mrs. Mary Doolittle of Hopkinton
Was q guest at F. b. DOolittle last week
Miss Minnie Wilburn and Fred Nor
ris were married August Is, at the De-
lano House by 9. ID. Stone, justice OF
the peace.
Sam Carter and wife, of Hopkinton
visited here Monday.
Miss Gwen Perkins is home from
an extended visit at Lorhville, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tollerton of Cedar
Rapids have young son, born August
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kingsley were
down from Delaware Saturday.
Mrs. Gilbert Shull and daughter from
Colorado are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Opal Stoner has gone to her
home at Edgewood. She will teach near
Greeley the fall term.
E. H. Blanchard went to Winthrop
Saturday.
Rhodes White of Belvidere, Illinois,
is visiting his relatives and many
friends at this place.
Misses Ella and Eliza Burton were
Manchester visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Peet visited rela-
tives In town recently.
Miss Susie Rich, of Manchester, is
visiting friends at this place.
The M. e. Aid Society will give q
supper in q. A. r. hall, Wednesday
evening, Sept 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Carter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Durey visited at the Pool
Farm Friday.
Miss Alice Hunt has gone to Marcus
where she will engage in teaching the
coming year.
About twenty-five of the friends OF
Mrs. Lydia Lett gave her q surprise
last Tuesday; it being her birthday Re
freshments were served and tie guests
presented her nice parlor lamp anc
several fancy dishes.
Mrs. Rena Boulting and children, Of
Dyersville, visited her mother, Mrs
Leonard, last week.
Miss Ella Burton goes Sept. / tt
McGregor to teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Swinburne anC
Harry spent Sunday at A. j. Reeder's
Earlville.
The w. G. Il. U. meet with Miss Ellie
Harris Tuesday afternoon.
l Mr. and Mra II (Iorrantor Nf EQr1
vile spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. r. White.
Mrs. Chss. Howard and Dale ant
Helen are visiting relatives at Vinton
Iowa.
Will Sherman was thrown from hi
horse at the west end of Main stree
last Saturday afternoon and instantl.
killed, his neck being broken in the fall
He leaves wife and four small chill
dren, besides q mother and three broth
ers. Funeral services were held at tn
M. E. church on Monday afternoon
conducted by Rev. Salisbury.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27
TO MAKE IRELAND A CARDINAL
Vatican Urged to Give the st. Paul Prelato
Red Hat and Jurisdiction
Over Entire Mast

Rome, Aug. 25.-Strong pressure is
being brought to bear on the Vatican
to have Archbishop Ireland elevated
to the rank Of cardinal and placed in
charge of the archbishopric of Chicago,
with jurisdiction over the west. Car.
dinal Gibbons retaining jurisdiction
over the east. The pressure to have
Archbishop Ireland made cardinal
has assumed imposing proportions. It
Is represented to the Vatican that
red hat is due the St Paul prelate for
his success in negotiating for the dis
patch OF the Taft mission to Rome.
Some OF Archbishop Ireland's friends
are 50 influential that the Vatican
would like TO satisfy them, but there
is reluctance to give America more
than one cardinal The plan of having
Archbishop Ireland made cardinal Of
the curla' residing in Rome, is OPP
posed by other cardinals of the curia,
who find him to clever too progressive,
and too American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27
Labor has as good a right to unite as
capital has to combine.
The republicans of Idaho, like those
of Iowa, are not In favor of a monopoly
sheltering tariff.
Reamrnation,

Our last weeks article on reatlirma-
ton was reviewed at considerable length
in the Sunday edition of the Telegraph
Herald. While Louis Murphy, the
brilliant young editor of that paper,
dissents from some of our statements,
he makes it quite evident that there is
very little, If any, real difference of
opinion between himself and the writer
on the question at issue.
We wish to stand corrected, 80 far as
we did not clearly recognize and dis
tinguish the difference between the
money question, in the broadcast mean
ing of the words, and the free coinage
Of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. 1t is
the free coinage plank of the Kansas
City platform, which is not in gear with
present conditions; and that, and that
alone, was what we had in mind all the
way through our last weeks article on
resftirmstion, Mr.. Murphy's statements
In regard to free coinage are in line with
our contention. He says: GAS has
been repeatedly stated, 16 to Is not an
Issue in this campaign and cannot be
construed to be an ISSUE" Then why
not give this admitted fact place in
the platform, and by SO doing remove
all objections to reaffirmation. 1t SCENT
to US that the times demand an up-to-
date platform statement on this ques
tion. The democrats of Iowa hay'
everything to gain by being true tt
their convictions, and by saying jus
what they believe.
Without discrediting or releasing on
hold upon the past, we can declare TO
the right, as In the light of the presen
we are permitted to see the right, ant
by so doing reunite the forces of de
mocracy and have them again become
apotent, conquering host.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27
HANNA ON A STRIKE
Senator Has Quit Work on Ne.
gotiations for Peace in
the Coal Field.
DECLARES THERE'S NO USE TRYING
Coal Operators Will Not Talk of
Concessions or Compromise
Fight to Finish.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 25.-United
States Senator Marcus A. Hanna ar
rived in Buffalo yesterday from Ma
CARA Falls. He was accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Ruth Hanna, and
her friend, Miss Phelps, of Cleveland.
They are on their way home to Cleve-
land from Niagara Falls. After IL drive
around about the city they returned
to Cleveland last night on the boat. For
the first time Senator Hanna stated
the finally of all efforts to
end the coal strike. He said it sorrow
fully, for he believes the operators
should meet the miners in arbitration.
Says He Has Exhauscd His Efforts.
Il have exhausted my efforts" said
Senator Hanna. Il have done all in
my power and can do no more. i will
make no further attempts, for it would
be useless" He said there was no
chance of arbitration so long as only
one side, the miners, were willing to
arbitrate. He gave it as his opinion
that the miners will not give in SO
long as they are able to fight.
Says tho Fight Will BE Long.
ut will not be short fight" said
he. 1T will be prolonged, and such
prolongation will mean not only hard.
ships for the miners and the women
and children dependent on them, but II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27
ONEIDA.

Oneida WAS we'll represented at the
Earlville carnival last Thursday.
Nellie Eide OF Earlville visited friends
here recently.
Mrs. Frank Segar and children went
to Oelwein last Friday to spend a few
days with friends.
Mrs. Gilbert Shull and daughter,
Mary, of Colorado are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Lillibridge were
summoned to Greeley Wednesday on
account of Mr.. Lillibridge's father &C
cidentally taking carbolic acid for cough
medicine. DR.. Barker was called and
the patient made as comfortable as pos
sible.
Mesdames Hood and Cougar are visit
ing relatives at Coggon.
Mrs. Smith of Ridgeville, ILL.,, is visit
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
JOrdy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27

New York, Aug. 2O.-The steamer
Kronprinz Wilhelm, which has arrived
from Bremen, came into wireless com.
munication with the Nantucket sta.
ton at 0 o'clock at night, when the
news of the tragic death of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Fair was impaired to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr,
Mrs. Vanderbilt was the sister of Mr.,
Fair. The duchess of Marlborough.
Mr.. Yanderbilt's sister, and their
mother, Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, and
Mr.. Belmont were also among the pas
sengers on the Kronprinz Wilhelm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27
Beers Have stormy Meeting.

The Hague, Aug. 22.-The interview
between Kruger, Botha, Dewet, and
Delarey at Utrecht was stormy one.
1t is understood that the generals
found the former president of the
Transvaal in no way inclined to acuui-
esce in British dominion in South AZ
RIGA and still clinging to the idea of
a united South Africa under the Boer
flag. Mr.. Kruger is even said to have
bitterly upbraided the Boer generals
for giving up Boer independence.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27
MAsONvILLE.

Miss Nora Msroney, who has been
visiting relatives at Greene, returned to
her home here Monday.
Mrs. Sullivan and Mary Mcnamara,
who have been visiting relatives in this
part, left for Colfax Springs where they
will sperd couple of weeks before re-
tnrning TO their home in Anthem.
Mrs. 7. Barry is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Diggins, of Farley, this
week.
The Ryan and Laughren elevator is
going up rapidly and makes quite an
improvement In our city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27

to st. Louis. and at the outbreak of
the civil war organized regiment Of
infantry and battery. The Germans
focked to him, and he is credited with
keeping Missouri in the union. He
fought conspicuously throughout the
war, taking part in all the principal
engagements. lie was soldier, pub
Usher, lecturer politician and school
superintendent born in Baden in 1924.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27

Newport, r. l., Aug. 22.-Lieutenant
Arthur Macarthur, U. S. N, son of
Major General Macarthur, and Miss
May McCalla, the daughter of Captoin
Bowman II. McCalla, of the Tinted
States navy, were married here nj
noon yesterday in All Saints Episco-
pal church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27

Manila, Aug. 25.-The reception to
Governor Taft, when he arrived here
was the grandest affair in the history
of the Philippines. The residents Of
the islands state that it was never an.
proached in any way by the Spanish
royal celebrations. In it's elaborateness
of details, dignity and sincerity, and
spontaneous enthusiasm it has never
been eXcelled
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27

The many friends of John Merkl were
panied to hear of the accident which be.
fell him at Oelwefn Thursday. He was
In some way run over by freight en-
CINE, and his right arm crushed while
his right limb was taken off below the
knee. He is receiving the best of care
and all hope in the course of time to see
him around again.
Miss Charity Garrison of Fayette is
visiting at the home of G. B. Cox
Miss Bonnie Dske Of Epworth spent
part of last week with relatives here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27
1owa's Newport.
AoWd . NeWpoIIs
Arnold's Park, Aug. 81, 1902

FRIEND CARR:
When you visit this, Iowa's famous
summer resort, doubt if you can come
by better route than the one we did.
We took the evening train at Manches-
ter, and arrived at Cedar Rapids at
about o'clock, where at midnight we
boarded the "Flyer" on the G., R.I.& P.
Ry, which landed us at Spirit Lake in
time for late breakfast. 1t was my
understanding that the town of Spirit
Lake was located on the bank Of the
lake whose name it bears, but such is
not the fact. 1t is in truth located on
the west bank of East Okobojt lake.
After breakfast we chartered small
steamer and after very pleasant hours
ride our boat landed us at wharf on
West Okoboji lake on the shore of
which the cottage, which we were to
and now occupy, is situated.
Owing to the unfavorable weather
there have been fewer visitors here this
season than usual.
Real estate bordering on this West
OkobojD lake, suitable for cottages is
booming. Our present domicile is on
Pillsbury Point, adjoining Arnold's
Park, and / am told that desirable fifty
foot front lots on the Point cannot be
bought for less than $1,000.
came here expecting to have to pay
high prices for necessaries and luxuries
but in that was agreeably disappointed
as prices here are about the same as il
Manchester.
Fishing, dancing, boat-riding, bath
ing and loafng are the principal amuse.
ments here, varied by an occasional
prize fight, shooting tournament, bal
loon ascension, etc.
Our temporary home, where I am
now writing, is on the spot made mem
orable by the murder of white settlers
here, by Sioux Indians in March, 1857.
A large granite monument to common.
crate the event was erected by the state
in 1894 at cost Of $4,000. The indiana
commenced their fendish work here OF
March 8, and continued it for five days
until they reached what is now known
as Jackson, MINI. Forty or more men
women and children we're killed, and
Miss Abbie Gardner, Mrs. Margaret
Ann Marble, Mrs. Lydia Noble and Mrs
Elizabeth Thatcher were carried into
captivity, and the two last named were
afterwards murdered by their captors
Mrs. Marble was rescued May 81, fol
lowing the massacre and Miss Gardner
about month later. Miss Gardner
NOW Mrs. Sharp, the only survivor Of
what is known in the history of thil
state as the esprit Lake Massacre" re-
sides here near the spot where her par
ents were murdered.
As soon as the news of the massacr,
reached Fort Dodge, RELIEF expedition
was organized, consisting of three com
panies of volunteers, the late John F
Duncombe being captain of one of them
The expedition left Ft. Dodge on Marcel
"a, 1857 and on the return march two O.
its members were frozen to death II
Palo Alto county on April 4th.
We have planned to leave here mex
Thursday and after visit of two o
three days with Earl and Writ and thei
families at Spencer, will return t,
l"HOme. sweet homa.D
Yours,
/ CIIAs. E. BRONSON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27
Kills Four children and Himso,,

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 21.-Joseph
Anderson, residing three miles east of
Saltna, drowned his four children in n
cistern and then shot himself while
his wife was absent begging bread for
the family. >- ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27
Democratic County Convention,

luested in individual cases.
Democratic County Convention.
Pursuant to call, the democratic
county convention was held IN the Court
House in this city last Saturday.
The only business transacted before
dinner was the election of NJ. Eldridge
as chairman, Fred Ruby as secretary
and the appointment of q committee on
credentials, consisting of 1. NJ. Gibson,
Joseph Gebhardt and L. G. Lawrence
At p. m. the afternoon session was
called to order. The report of the COM
mittee showed the following township
and precinct delegations entitled to
seats in the convention:
COLONY TOWNSHIP.
Joseph Gebhardt, R. b. Hogan, w. S.
Adams, Frank Mcmahon, Ed. Potts,
VIM. Lechlenberg, Glen Klosterman,
Glenn Bockenstedt and W. H. Bush.
ELK TOWNSHIP.
I. M. Gibson and others.
COFFINs GROVE TOWNSHIP.
John Evans, Dr. G. W. Ramsey, M.
S. Van Auken, Michael Mulvehill, John
Whitman and James M. Morris.
MANCHESTER FIRST WARD.
L. M. Davis, M. Eldridge, Joseph
Hoag and S. j. Edmunds.
MANCHESTER SECOND WARD.
E. A. Atwater, Henry Percivsl and
]. w. Kelsey.
MANCHESTER THIRD WARD.
C.Scott, j. j. Pentony and E. M.
Carr.
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP OUTSIDE.
AS. Coon, A. N. Smith, BENZ. Shell
don and John Edmunds, jr.
BREMEN TOWNSHIP.
Fred Ruby, Jos. Bagge, j. B. Nurre,
II. G. Kramer, A. Kerper, Geo. Nefzger,
John Overmann, James Legassick,
John Deppe, Henry Kirchhoff, John
Kraph and John rrumm.
DELHI TOWNSHIP.
w. F. Neal, James McElmeel, James
Burton, Paul Oehler, F. E. Morgan
Erwin Porter.
MILO TOWNSHIP.
John McElmeel, j. P. Belcher and ]
G. French.
Henry Millen, of Oneida township
Pierce Cramer, of South Fork and L.
G. Lawrence, of Richland, were pres.
ent without credentials, and they were
on motion empowered to repserent theil
township in the convention.
The chair was empowered to appoint
committee of three to report lists Of
delegates to represent the county in the
coming state and congressional conven
tions, and James McElmeel, A. S. Coor
and j. G. French were named as suct
committee. After timely deliberatioI
this committee recommended the selec-
ton of the following delegations:
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION,
E. M. Carr, S. ]. Edmunds, George
Staehle, ST. and Pierce Crsmer.
DELEGATES TO CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.
M. Eldridge, L. M. Davis, John Nc
Elmeel and E. E. Coaksley.
The convention approved and con-
firmed the report Of the committee
and the delegates named above wer,
declared duly elected, and those present
empowered to cast the full vote of thu
county at the state and congressiona
conventions.
COUNTY TICKET.
The following county ticket was ther
duly nominated:
For Clerk of the District Court, VIM
j. Davis, of Milo township.
For Auditor, George Staehle, jr., @
Oneida township.
/ W NeeoAoei, Oudlles uIuau, "
Delhi township.
For County Attorney Hubert Carr
of Delaware township.
For Member Board of Supervisors
james Legassick, of Bremen township
The present members of the count!
central committee were on motion re
elected for the ensuing year.
Before adjournment speech from
Mr.. Gibson was called for, and tina
gentleman responded in his usual force
full and good natured manner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27
SENATOR HANNA.


will have its effect on the American
people. The longer this struggle con-
tinues the greater will be the increase
in the price of COAL" lie said he consid-
cred the refusal of the operators to ar
bitrate as final.
Has Talked with Morgan.
81 talked with Mr.. Morgan before he
went to Europe" continued the sena-
tor, "and before the strike was fully
under way. He deplored the situation,
but would take no active part toward a
settlement. His attitude, in my opinion,
is unchanged" 1t was evident in ev-
cry sentence of Senator Hanna's talk
that his sympathies are with the min
ers, that he has given up hope of a
peaceful settlement, and views with
sorrow the prolongation Of the strike to
the end that seems inevitable.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27
DEATH OF GEN. s1EGEL
Credited with Keeping Missouri in tn,
Union in Secession Days-Born
in Germnny

New York, Aug. 22.-General Franz
Siegel died at his home in this city
yesterday of old age. he came to this
country from Germany in 1852, went
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27

Fred Ruby, Jos. Bsgge, j. B. Nurre,
II. 9. Kramer, A. Kerper, Geo. Nefzger,
John Overmann, James Legassick,
John Deppe, Henry Klrchhoff, John
Krapf and John Trumm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-27
EARLYILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Hersey and chill
dren, of Cedar Falls, spent Thursday
here.
Frank Liebe is erecting large addi-
| ton to his house in the north part of
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-03

OF the situat ation here.
n. o. Ramsey Of Grand Junction has
invented . contrivanse 70 enable rife
shooters to make better scores. It con-
vists OF pnsumatic cushion to bs placsd
under the shooters arm which rests over
his hsart, thus preventing the pulsations
Of the heart from conveying motion to
the gunbarrel. II he will now invent .
pneumatic cushion for the shoulder ~
stop the motion OF the body after the
gun goes of he will win the gratitude q
shotgun shootsrs-Dsnvsr Tinss.
Dr.. L. =. Ingsrsoll ysstsrdsy peg
formed . very dslicats opsrataoa y
scrspiug the bone OF the third h16sr u
the right hand Of Ars. I. N. Bunting.
About two wssks ago Mra Bunting %.
cidentaily struck her hand vssy sevsrs
blow in opening . large furnace door.
At the time. vhils paininR her severely,
she paid no attsstion to - Injury, bot
lstsf hsr hand and then hss sfa bsgss
to swell out OF all proportion to the ~
ture Of the injury and. although trsst-
ing the injury. It was determined ysstss-
dsy BY D.. Isesfsoll y taks soas Aseots
measures, ssaitwAS stAu1ght sdvisshls
70 scsaps ths bons q the finger. He
found de boss b6ahy isjussd, tho pssi-
ostsun (ths bsos eovssing) esing entire.
ly broken ssoanA the bons. eincs the
opss.aoo. Mn SseH,iee SseH,ae l e.. BED .uch
rslioe. =
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-22
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Tomorrow night, regular dance at
the Commercial club.
Regular meeting of harmony lodge
No. II, | o. o. F., this evening.
The directors of the Commercial
club will hold an important meeting
this evening at 8 o'clock to consider
various matters pertaining to the well
fare of Albuquerque.
Attorney Thos. n. Wilkerson is get.
ting ready for a fishing trip, purchas.
ing this afternoon Two rods. He will
take till the first of next June to gath
er together the necessary bait for a
s%ojourn on the Pecos.
b. NJ. Donaldson, representing the
Ell Paso Saddlery company. Ell Paso.
is in the city and is around among for
mer friends. When here. he was con
nected with the Wells, Fargo Express
company. but quit the Fargo company
a few years ago.
Bert Jones, who was injured at Colo
RADIO Springs, while pitching in a prac-
tice game of ball, has entirely recov
cred. and on Sunday pitched a twelve
inning game against Denver, in which
neither team scored a tally. Six hits
were all that was made off his deliv.
cry.
Harry jerks. of the big mining com
pany operating up in the NacimientC
section of Bernalillo county. is in the
city from the Senorito camp to enjoy
a few days with his folks here in the
city. lie reports everything all right
at Senorito. and the company doing
pile of work in its development of the
mines of that district.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-22
DAMAGES ASKED.
Jury Now Has the Noted Gallup As
sauIt Case.

Jury Now Has the Noted Gallup AS
sault Case.
The Case of Dave Strachan against
Gregory Page, both of Gallup, for So
900 damages for injuries alleged to
have been received in an assault, is
in the hands of the jury. The testi-
mony of the plaintiff was in the line of
tending to show the defendant as
saulted and kicked him in the ribs,
breaking two of them. He claimed the
assault was wanton, malicious and en-
tirely without provocation and he was
unable thereafter to perform his Gus
tomary labors and he lost on an av-
erage of $50 a month.
The defendant said he forbade the
plaintiff to come on his premises be
cause he believed he had levied black
mail on saloon men by charging them
with selling liquor to Indians and be
cause he believed him to be dishonest,
When he found him in his hotel he
called him out and so accused him and
the plaintiff called him vile names. He
then slapped him IN the face twice, but
did no further injury.
Judge Baker instructed the jury
that words were no provocation and
the jury was directed to bring in a yer
dict of nominal damages. unless they
further believed that physical injury
had been done the plaintiff by Page
kicking him in the ribs, when they
should return a verdict for whatever
sum they believed he should be dam
aged. If the defendant was found tc
have acted wantonly and maliciously
Judge Baker said punitive damage
not to exceed $4,000 should be re
turppd
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-22
What Is the Use

of suffering from indigestion IL you eat
what you want, or of starving yourself
to avoid such distress? Acker's Dys-
pepsia Tablets taken after eating will
digest your food perfectly and free
you from all the d~isagreeable symp-
toms OF Indigestion and dyspepsia. Eat
what you want at any time and take an
Acker tablet afterward. Positively
guaranteed. Your money will always
be refunded IL you are not satisfied.
Write to us for a free sample. w. H.
Hooker q Co., Buffalo, N. Y. j. H.
ORlelly 4 Co. and B. H. Briggs & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-22

Dressed chickens at the San Jose
Market.