davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-07-25
GOVERNOR IN A QUEER FIX.
III Death Sentence Ii COmmuted
Lynching Will Likely FOIIow-If
Not, Friends VIII Liberate.

Guthrie, Okla, July 23.-Gov. Fer
guson was forced on Tuesday to with
hold his decision on request for
the communication of sentence of death
imposed on Cephus Bruner, a half
blood Seminole Indian negro boy,
aged Il, convicted of the murder of a
white boy Martin West, near Violet
Springs, okla, on December "a last.
The governor was notified that il the
sentence was commuted there was
great danger of n mob taking Bruner
from the Tecumseh Jail and lynching
him, and if not commuted, that a
party of Burners friends are ready
to cross the Seminole line into Okla
homa and liberate him.
The governor sent "A sealed verdict
to the Potawatomie county sheriff
and Bruner will be removed before
either party can reach him. The gem
eral opinion is that the sentence has
been commuted.
After the murder of West a mob.
failing to find young Bruner, lynched
his younger brother in the Seminole
nation.
The Forrest City times., 1902-07-25
NO.. A.
A WANToN CRIME EXPIATED.
Execution of Ashley Cooke aud Tom
L"uderdnIc, mt GreenviIIe, Miss,
for Killing Engineer wray.

Greenville, Miss, July 23.-with
curses on his lips, with eyes blood
shot, and with the expressed wish
that the people of Greenville perish
in the fires of hell, Ashley Cooke died
here Tuesday. With him, but silent
ly, Tom Lauderdale also met his end.
Both were convicted of the murder
of Engineer G. NJ. Wray and were
hanged from the same gallows. Cooke
died boasting that he would be in hell
in few minutes and damning every
thing and everybody. He said that
those who had planned his murder
would meet their end, and that $11 900
had been deposited in bank, 81 900 of
which would be paid for the death
of each of the IL men who prose-
cuted him. The execution was wit
messed by 5000 people.
The crime for which Cooke and
Lauderdale paid the death penalty
was committed in a Yazoo & Missis-
sippi Valley passenger train on the
morning of December 30, 1901, near
Elizabeth. Ashley Cooke. Tom Lau-
derdale, viii Blackburn and G. NJ.
Phipps, all more or less under the
influence of liquor. boarded the train
for the purpose of returning to their
homes at Shelby. Phipps fell against
G. NJ. Wray, an engineer, who was
asleep ON seat in the coach. Wray
asked Phipps what he meant, and the
reply came from Cooke that it meant
that he (Wray) must leave the coach.
AS Wray started to walk out Black
burn said to Cooke: What shall we
do with that fellow"
Il vote to kill him." replied Cooke.
Cooke, Lauderdale and Blackburn
then began shooting at Wray as the
latter was trying to leave the coach.
Wray was riddled with bullets and
fell dead in the aisle of the ear.
Blackburn is serving q life sentence.
The Forrest City times., 1902-07-25
HIS CRIME HAUNTED HIM,
Suicide of w. &. Graft. Wanted For
the Murder of u Fellow sheep
Herdcr, In Montana.

st. Paul, Mimi, July ga Helena
Mont) special to the Dispatch says:
"1he body of w c. Craft. who was
wanted for the murder Of fellow
sheep herder at Lewistown, has been
found in the northern part of Fergus
county. An unsigned letter was
found, stating that he had killed Wal
ter Mcclure, that the crime had
haunted him to such an extent he
could not sleep, AMI that death was
preferable To capture and he blew
his head off with the weapon that
Craft was well known in sheep cir
cles, having resided in Montana 12
years"
The Forrest City times., 1902-07-25
Gathering Statistics.

Or. Stinson, superintendent of the
state insane Asylum. is sending out
cards to the clerks of all the county
courts, requesting the number of the
insane, white and black. male and fe-
male, IN the county poor houses and
prisons. 1t is understood that this is
being done to find out just what ac-
commodations will be necessary in
the state asylum, and that a state
ment of the need of adding to its ca
paeity will be submitted to the next
legislature.
The Forrest City times., 1902-07-25
AN UNEASY CONSCIENCE,
A Twenty-DoIlar Gold Certificate
Sent fo the Treasury Department
at Washington in Sections

Washington, July 23.-One of the
most unusual contributions to the
conscience fund ever chronicled in
the history of the treasury depart
ment was received Tuesday. Some
possessor of an uneasy conscience
sent to the department $50 gold GER
tificate in sections. One part was
mailed to the collector of customs in
New York, and the other from Jersey
City to the treasury department. Ac-
companying this part of the bill was
letter signed "Conscientia.
When both pieces of the bill were
received they were exchanged for a
new $50 bill, which has been placed
in the conscience fund"
The Forrest City times., 1902-07-25

At the meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the State University, Prof.
II. S. Hartzog of South Carolina, was
elected president of the above institu-
ton. Mr.. Hartzog is president of
the Clemson College, at Clemson, S. c.,
and is only So years of age. He is
accredited with having made a splen-
did record in his present position and
he is very highly recommended. He
is Baptist minister. His election
completes the faculty for the Uni
versity of Arkansas. President Hart
zog will assume the duties of presi-
dent at the opening of the next term
in September He succeeds DR.. John
l.. Buchanan, resigned
The Forrest City times., 1902-07-25
OF A SCIENTIFIC NATURE.

Modern inks only date from 17os, at
which date the researches of DR.. Lewis
In the chemistry of ink began.
Sydney geological gardens have been
closed to the public since plague broke
out among the animals there.
The shadow of the moon which falls
on the earth during an eclipse of the
sun is usually so miles in diameter.
There are no less than 3 1852 different
species of fish inhabiting the waters
of America north of the isthmus Of
Panama.
The Forrest City times., 1902-07-25

A fast fruit train on the Iron Noun.
tain railroad, consisting of fourteen
cars OF fruit from Texas points, was
wrecked at Sprudel. about twenty
miles north of Texarkana The train
was made up entirely of refrigerator
cars and was running on passenger
tlme when the wreck occurred. The
entire fourteen cars left the track and
were piled up across and beside the
rlght-of-way in an indiscrminate
heap. Fortunately no lives were lost,
put large quantity of good fruit was
ruined, which will probably cost the
railroad quite a sum.
The Forrest City times., 1902-07-25
Chinaman Mny BE Depnr.ed.

Frank Lee Duey, a Chinaman of
Hot Springs, has run against the
United States exclusion act, and is
now In the Pulaski Jail to await a
hearing before Judge Trieber, of the
federal court who is in Michigan on
dis vacation. He may have TO re-
main in jail until the judge returns
in October. He was arrested in Hot
Springs by Deputy Marshal Johnson.
IL the judges decision is adverse.
Duey will be transported at the gov
ernment's expense back to his father
land.
The Forrest City times., 1902-07-25

A legal battle for the possession of
a monkey that will likely end in the
supreme court is on between Dave
Smith and Al Belding. of Hot Springs.
The animal, which is valued at $50.
was attached by Mr.. Smith for debt
against the original owner, who had
made a present of it to Mr.. Belding.
The case was decided against Beld.
ing who took an appeal to the su-
preme court
The Forrest City times., 1902-07-25

Pending the indictmen< by the grand
jury of Gus Wells and Sal Patillo
of Pulaski county, held on a charge of
cow stealing. the animal they were
supposed to have stolen returned to
the home of her owner. At their pre-
liminary trial the evidence in the case
was purely circumstantial, but 1t
seemed conclusive A boy testified
that he had seen the men take the
COW, and the hide. which it was claim.
ed had been sold, was introduced in
court and positively identified as
that of the missing animal.
The Forrest City times., 1902-07-25
PROMINENT CHEROKEE DEAD,
"Red Bird" Harris, One of the Most
Prominent of the Cherokees,
Dead at Muskogee.

Muscogee, |. T., July PR. b.
Harris, known throughout the terri
tory as Red Bird" Harris, enc of the
most prominent of the Cheokee ma
ton, is dead at his home here. He
was lawyer, practicing in the Unit
ed States courts, and was a brother
of Chief Harris, of the Cherokee ma
tion.
The Forrest City times., 1902-07-25

Dave Collard. late of Morrilton.
committed suicide at Little Rock by
taking an overdose of morphine. He
administered the dose because Mrs
Mary Williams, also of Morrilton. had
refused to marry him.
The Forrest City times., 1902-07-25
DAVIS 70 MEET MYERS
Democratic and Republican Candi-
dates Will Jointly Discuss
Party Principles.
IASURGENT CANDIDATE NOT RECOGNIZED
Democratic and Republican state Central
Committees Reach An Agreement-
Correspondence Between Democratic
Committee and Governor Davi..

The differences between Gov. Davis and the
democratic state central committee in regard
10 appointments made FOR joint discussions be-
tween Gov. Davis and Mr.. Myers. regular re-
publican nominee have been satisfa ctorily ad-
]usted and the list of appointments announc-
ed beginning at Stuttgart will be filled by the
two above named gentlemen.
The following correspondence and agreements
explain matters as adjusted:
The Forrest City times., 1902-07-25
A Heavyweight.

Jim Sparks, a farmer who lives
near Jonesboro. has daughter only
"a years old. who weighs PAS Mound.
ana she gains one pound each week
winch is very remarkable indeed
one Is the largest OF her age in the
world.
The Forrest City times., 1902-07-25

charter has been granted the Ar
~ ns'S southwestern Railway Com
pany' which proposes to construct a
me iion III Dorado to connection
win one OF the large roads in Louis
lana The capital stock is 5000. 900.
"hu 'ne ineorporators are A. E., w. E.
and A. X. Silverstone. H. s Powell
and VIM. McCullen.
The Forrest City times., 1902-07-25
Death OF Archbishop CrOke.

London, July 23.-The death is an
uounced of Most Rev. Thomas w.
Croke, archbishop of the archdiocese
of Cashel, Ireland, and administrator
Of Emily. He was born in 1924 and
consecrated in 1870.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

figures in the Casino at Dieppe, where
there are little horses to be played.
Good-looking and spirited, Sir Robert
succeeded in marrying one of the, pref
tiest girls on the continent, Mercedes,
daughter of the Baroness de Graffenreid
however, for over two years. There is
little boy, aged 2. and it was only upon
the plea that a large part Of the money
was needed for the support of Lady Peel
and her son that Sir Roberts lawyers
were able to persuade the British court OF
appeal into allowing him to dispose, first
of a good deal Of the plate, and then
Of Drayton Manor, his. great ancestors
home. AS matter of. fact, Sir Roberts
handsome young wife has had a hard time
of late in getting enough for herself and
her small son to live on.
Every effort of this resourceful young
man to "realize" on the family heirlooms
has been resisted vigorously by his uncle,
| Lord Peel, who is next In line for the
property after the baronet and his infant
son. The old peer has been backed up in
his efforts to- save thes treasures Of Dray-
ton. Manor by the fact. that 1t was the
wish Of both the first Sir Robert Peel and
his son that the old mansion and what 1t
contained should pass u1disturbed to fu-
| ture generations. .r, f., = +. =.
| Soon after he planned to- dispose of his
| library, Sir Robert Peel made the illum-
| mating remark to an interviewer that as
| far as the practical use Of such a. room
| went, it might as well be filled with
| sham volumes as real ones. Besides many
rare works, however, the Peel library
contained one of the most complete col
lectiops of political caricatures in exist
ence covering thes1.whole range Of Eng
lish politics, from Cromwell to George
| W., and a collection of autograph letters
almost as valuable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
SIR ROBE RI PEEL.

London, May 9.-Both, the bank
ruptcy and divorce courts have been busy
with Sir Robert Peel again lately. The
sale of the family heirlooms at Drayton
Manor, which the frisky young nobleman
succeeded in getting the lord Justices to
authorize last year, provided him with the
wherewitbal to stave off his creditors,
but of late they have returned to the
change. After much discussion, they
finally announced to themselves ready to
accept settlement of cents on the
dollar but the young man of IS who in
herited fortune of something like
SIS, 900, 900 couldnt raise the money and he
has been declared bankrupt. r.
Sir Roberts pretty young wife, who has
made many attempts to get divorce from
him but who has not succeeded yet in
doing so, now spends most of her time
on the continent to avoid meeting him.
AS for the baronet, he is still to be, seen
in Piccadilly, dressed in the height Of the
fashion, in spite of the unfortunate state
of his bank account, or Willing away his
time in one of the sumptuous billiard
| rooms where so many Of the Peel guineas
were swallowed UP.
| Two novels have appeared bearing the
baronet's aristocratic name as author,
| one of them, "a Bit of a Fool" being
supposed, naturally enough, to be OF an
aut Biographical nature Not long ago
Sir Robert announced that he was going
| on the stage He added that $500 a week
had been offered him, but he has not yet
made his bow before the footlights.
+ The grandson of one of the greatest of
| British statesmen has gone the pace If
| ever young man did: He was one: Of the
crowd of young bloods, who followed the
example of more: illustrious person
age in being impressed with the many
| charms of Mrs. -Langtry, and the actress
and the baronet, used to be familiar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

PROFESSIONALLY EVIDENCE.
INDIANAPOLIS New

But it may be only passing fancy"
she urged, with eyes downcast and the
roses of modesty burning in either cheek.
NO he cried, his impassioned tones
almost audible in the next room, Il love
you'll know I do!'
But how do you know" she persisted.
It was not that she doubted him, but love
is such mystery.
"How do know? need only think Of
the many things that no longer seem
ridiculous
What greater proof could woman ask?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
"WAS YOU?"
Baltimore American.

well, daughter,,'' observed the kind ia.
Their, now that you have gone through col
lege at an expenditure Of four years time
and $4,000 in real money, and, as near as
I can study it out, you show a net gain in.
telectually of being able to recite your class
yell and possess new and strange accent
in your voice, I can't help but wonder what
was that vocation in life you said all this
education was to fit you for. Was you in.
tending to be brakeman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Jerusha welles to cordelia R. Dean,
part of lot 9, Welles subdivision. 49,. $500
Edmund G. Walton (assignee) to l. A.
Dunstmoor; block u. First Division
Bennington Park, and lot s. block q.
Second Division, Remington Park. 1915
Elbridge R.. Anderson (receiver) to
Julia Ebert; lots and Is. rearrange-
ment blocks and 10, First Division
Hilda M. Moss and husband to Lynette
w. Fuller; lot ~ block 5. Town of
Hi i'd N. MOSS and husband to Adelihde s0o
NJ. Graf; lot 2. block 5, Town of
Minnesota Debenture company to John V'
p. Hill; lot 5, block 6, Williams ad-
HARRIET Gottsleben and husband to
Mary Kostmann; lot 3. block 10, Bak
er's amendment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Minnesota Debenture Company to EN-
lily A. Knox, lots 81, % and "a, block
8, Prospect Park, Second Division. re-
Mary C. Couch. to Charles w. Chase: Low
lot 5, block i, General COUGHS ad-
Luella ]. Van Fossen and husband to ''0
Eliza sLongstaff; lot 1, block 1. Nc
Intyres second addition .............. 1850
Frank B. Forman and wife to Stephen
B. Lovejoy; lot rs, block 6, Kenwood 1900
Sol Smith Russell and wife to Long
9 and part of lot 4, block IS, Grove
land addition Observation-Disclosures. 10, 900
B. r. Christy to North Star Barrel
company; lot 5, block 10. Atwaters
addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l $50
Julia Ebert and husband to Ferdinand
A. Wieseke; lot Is. Encouragement of
blocks and 10. First Division Rem
lngtOn Park 400
Julia Ebert and husband to Charles
Oliver; lot 5, Encouragement of blocks
$ and 10, First Division of Remington
Phoebe scribner and husband to "
Charles F.. Riebe and wife: lot 6,
block 10, Wilson's Encouragement -. 1875
Elbridge NJ. Farnham and wife to Mar
garet F. Roberts: lot 80. block 2,
Farnhams addition Observation-Disclosures. $50
United Norwegian Lutheran church to
Sivert Svertsen and wife: part Of
lot 1, block n, Murphy's addition. 1000
Georgina Segelbaum to Henry D. So
den lots IL and IL, block g. Broom &
Suffel's addition ...............s 100
Ida L. En- gquist and husband to Charles
E. Veeder; lot 4. and south half of lot
g, block 2, Nicollet Avenue addition. 1850
Elmer Y. Wilson and wife to Elizabeth
NJ. Wilson; lot 9, block 4, subdivision
of lots in Ferrants first addition. $50
Ten minor deeds ........................ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
TERRIBLE DEPRIVATION,
Altar ia Const IL ,1t ion

Atlanta Constitution. -
Think Of the rise in the beef market
compelling a man to live on just eggs, anc
Goldfish, and roast chicken, and Jdevilee
crabs, and strawberry shortcake, and the
likes o. that--of his having to face the
trials of life on such a diet! With sc
much self-denial he'll almost turr
Christian. g.. ".- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-DARK GRAY JACKET. BELONGING
to suit, with black velvet collar. cuffs and
buttons, between 25th st and Pleasant av and
Bryn Mawr by way of Kenwood boulevard.
Suitable reward for returning same to Mrs,
M. w. Yerxa. room 5, Chamber of Commerce.
LOsT-BETWEEN GLASS BLOCK AND LIST
av S, on Monday p. m, April II, a package
window curtains. The finder will confer q
favor by leaving the same at the store of
John w. Thomas, for. Mrs. o. A. Pray.
LOST-LADY'S FEATHER BOA, AT OR
near ST. Louis depot. Return to DR.. Duns-
moor, 100 Andrus building, for reward.
LOST-BLACK JACKET, ON LYNDALE Av
N. Return to 2311 4th ay S for reward.
LOSTA SoRREL MARE, WHITE FACE.
right front foot turns out, with foaf; notify
F. j. Lessard, 1o2 Kasota block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
Deaths.

Dahl-Anna Marie, ss11 Fifteenth avenue s,
somerud-Bernt, city hospital. May =, 81
orsterberg PAS Twenty fifth avenue
s. May 6, 81 years.
Moderated. city hospital, May 8, 20
years.
o Brien- Mike, city hospital. May Z. so
Erquist-Nic, city hospital May 5, 81
years.
Norton Mary Beatrice. st. Mary's hospital,
May g. % years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

According, to these answers the princi-
pal advantage of the vertical script over
the slanting is that it is more legible,
and the main objection appears to be that
it is slower than the slant.
In answer to the seventh question,
thirty-seven had found that letters writ
ten in vertical are the more legible,
thirty-four found that the letters written
in slant hand are the more legible, five
could find no difference. and twenty three
gave no answers.
AS to preference in style of writing for
keeping account books, thirty two IA
vored the slant thirty one the vertical.
fifteen had no choice, and twelve gave no
reply at all.
On the effects5of teaching vertical writ
ing in the schools various answers were
given Thirty six thought the results
would be detrimental, twenty seven be-
lieved it would be beneficial, twelve were
noncommittal, and twenty-five gave no
opinion. Following are some Of the
opinions: 81
a prominent business man IN st. Paul: The
teaching of verticaIas likely to give a more
cramped movement: Z. g -
Auditor in a wholesale house in st. Paul:
The effect Of teaching vertical in the schools
| Is bad. as 1t makes 1t more difficult later on
to acquire slanting style
| "A general passenger and ticket agent in ST.
Paul It cultiyates a. Tad.
Secretary of a large retail business concern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
A SOCIAL MARTYR.


II have been a ohilanthropist in my
way" remarked Cayenne. II have. made
enemies of my own, but have restored
the breaches between other people"
'How?''
"By making disagreeable remarks.
People who have been enemies for years
have hurried to make up their quarrels in
order to tell one another what I have
said about them" -...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
Total, thirty-one deeds +.
Births.

Nilson-Mr. and Mrs j., 1921 Fillmore
street Me Observation-Disclosures. cir
Erhardt-Mr and Mrs. Will, S13 Fremont
avenue Observation-Disclosures. ............. cir
Northrup-Mr. and Mrs. William, 2024
Willow street ............. ..-.......... cir
Leonard-Mr. and Mrs. David, 1923 Plym-
-outh avenue NJ. .bo
Hoit-Mr. and Mrs. George H., 2627 Chi
cago avenue ..,....................... CIR
Hood-Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 1924 Stew
ems avenue CIR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

SUGGESTION TO THE SPORTING EDITOR
Punch.
First Workman-Why don't yer buy yer
own matches. stead Of always cadgin' mine?
Second Workman--You're uncommon mean
with yer matches. Ill just take a few
(helps himself to two thirds) and be hinder
pendent Of yer! -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
ADDING INSULT TO INJURY.

3.It's got so now began the sour looking
man with the basket, that the internal
beef trust
'.You won't find any beef trust at this
shop interposed the butcher, blandly MY
terms are cash. 81 sss ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
MarriaEe Licenses.

Louis A. EgIer and Julia Ebert.
Louis Greengard and Katherine M. Falls.
Carl NJ Dahlstrom and Clara A. BergIund
Clarence D. Shepard, st. Louis county, and
May Merrill.
William A. Gregory and Marie L. Sexton.
Bardo o. Rolsett and Mali II. Baardsgaard.
Henry joseph and Annie Sauter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
MINES AND MINING

1000 SHARES OUR RAMBLER OF WYoM.
ing at 121z cents IL taken at once; the COM
the market, but 1 need cash. Address 6261.
Journal.
OUR RAMBLER OF WYOMING. t5e7.
Doane ore coming into; our tunnel, now in
over 400 feet.
Have withdrawn sales OF treasury stock. =.
We have 10000 shares yet to sell at 20
stock for $500. Send for prospectus and last
report on Our Rambler of Wyoming. Chas.
F. Potter & Co, Investment Brokers. 13 9TH
st S, Minneapolis. Mimi:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
ONES Loss IS ANorHER,s GAIN.

Chicago News.
White-You don't like to play poker with
Brown. do you?
Green-No, to tell the truth, don't. But
why did you think such was the case?
White-Because Brown says he likes to
play with you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09

H. SOME DON'T EVEN KNOW. %
Tit-iBitS. ...--
ri see by the posters that young stager,
the comedian, travels under his wifes
...--e-
$50 do most men; but they don't adver-
tise it,"
e.. A VULGAR FRACTION.
..s: = Atlant Constitution.
Money is by no means "all'' in this life.
It is just three quarters. s.-s1=-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
ACCOUNTANTS

WANTED-sET OF BOOKS TO WRITE UP
during odd hours; expert work on accounts:
preparing accounts in legal cases a specially.
w. Hayden, 1910 10th ay S. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
THE SOTITTJON

-" THE SOLUTION. q =, -, =
Mrs. Jaggs-John, what are you doing
down there. turning the doorknob round
and round. -. .ss.--. i ~ ~.
Jaggs-DUnno, m'dearst. Cant find any
keshole. Guessr mush be a stemWinder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-09
NURSERY STOCR

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~~>S>~~~~~~>>>~~N~~~~
Shade trees, 12-foot., $I25.4J. G. Shillock.
22o7 18th Az S. S1S Phoenix. Phone Main 22S0 L