davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
BAD DAY FOLLOWS GOOD
The Promise Of Fridays Stock Market
Not Realized Yesterday.

New York. Dec. 5.-There was a tone
of doubt and hesitation in today's
stock market, which quite nearly fol-
lowed the appearance in yesterdays
market Of Q elimination of the rise.
Yesterdays large volume OF dealings
and small net changes in invoices
pointed both to ready realization and
TO large shcrt coverings.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
BETTER THAN EXPECTED.
The Cruiser Des Moines Exceeds IT,
Requirements

Boston. Dec. 5.-In her official trial
over the Cape Ann course today the
new cruiser Des Moines exceeded her
contract requirement of 16-5 knots an
hour. 1t is thought that the tidal cor
rection viii not materially change thTt
figure.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
BONDS.

Ref. IS. reg, 1851, coupon. LOG: 3s
reg. and coupon, 100; new As. reg. and
coupon, 1881; old As. reg. 1O9; coupon,
110: IS. reg. and coupon, 101H.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
METAL.

New York, Dec. 5.-Copper quiet;
! lake quoted at 12OO612.37; electrolytic
l2.12ls, and casting at 1900.
SDelter dull with an easier tone. Spo.
525.
Lead unchanged. 4.25.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
ROYALTY TRAVELLING.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 5.-The czar and
cZarina arrived here today from Skier
niewi"e Russian Poland Her majesty
has completely recovered her health.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
TODAYS WEATHER.

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 5-Forecast:
New Mexico and Arizona. fair Sun
day and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
HIDES AND WooI.

New York, Dec. 5.-Hides steady;
Galveston 20 to 25 pounds 15c.
Wool firm: domestic fleece 28032
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06

FOR SALE-65 acres under the Grand
Canal four miles from town. Price
$1.750. f. L. Pascoe. 10 North Center
street
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
Recaptured Prisoners Re-
fuse to Tell Where
Pistol Came From.
IN DARK DUNGEON
Ortoff, Who Held Up the
Jailer, Weighted Down
With Irons.

Frank Ortof, after two days and nights
III dungeon, with an Oregon boot OH his
leg. refuses absolutely to tell who brought
the revolver TO the Jail.
"Icnnox gave the gun TO me-" is all he
will say
Since the Jail delivery Sunday evening
the sherins Office is making strenuous
efforts 10 ascertain who furnished tho
weapon used by Orton in holding I'D
Jaicr William Dolan.
The failure OF the officers TO get a clue
Is due TO the fact that Oron will not give
the desired information.
Refuses TO Talk.
When Ofton was rccaptured Sunday
evening he stated that the Jail break had
been planned by him and Lcnnox. Fur-
thcr than this Ortoif refused to tell
lie said that he did not wish TO get any
body else into trouble. lie was placed in
the dark cell at the county Jail TO think ID
over.
The officers are of the opinion that a
woman handed the gun in to the prisoners
Sunday morning. An acquaintance of
Felker's is thought TO be the one.
Lennox, Martin and Felker have had
frequent visitors. They were mostly sens
tlmcntal women who saw strange attrac-
tions In men who had taken the lives Of
their fellow men.
Sympathy Excites Sympathy.
The one who excited the most sympathy
among the women visitors was Fclter. lIo
was younger and a smoother ialker.
1t is thought il was through his in
nuence that the revolver was smuggled
into the jail.
In the meantime Orton, grimly deter
mined, sits in total darkness with heavy
weight attached to one leg, steadfastly
loyal 10 the unknown friend.
Whether he will tell or not is a matter
of conjecture, but il is the opinion Of the
officers that he will not.
No Trace Of Fuptiyes.
There was no news this morning from
the lugitives. Posse after posse returned
from the chase, tired and dusty, with the
same dscouraging report No one had
seen Lcnnox, Rodgers or Felker since the
escape.
This afternoon squads OF men were
sent down the Great Northern as far as
Bcrnice with instructions to watch the
railroad and the mountain trails.
This morning an amusing incident hap
pencd about four miles north OF Walkers
vile.
Bert Tower Of Butte, a well known min
ing engineer, was looking over ground
when shcrih's posse came upon him.
In Prospect Hole.
Mr. Tower was in a prospect hole when
the squad rode up. He was taken for one
OF the fugitivcs and was ordered 10 hold
up his hands.
His hands promptly went up and he
waited for the officers to come and find
their mistake.
Apologies followed and Mr.. Tower felt
greatly relieved when the sinister looking
rifles were lowered.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
George Howard, Convicted
Train Robber, Wants
TO Return.
APPEAL IS PENDING
States Prisoner Says He
Desires to Be in Silver
Bow BaStile.

George Howard. who with George Cole,
robbed the Burlington flyer on the fat six
miles from Butte last January and created
one OF the biggest train robbery sensa-
tons III the history of Butte, and who is
dong 80 years in the penitcntiary for his
crime, wants to be brought back from Deer
Lodge to the county Jail, there to stay
until the supreme court either grants or
refuses him new trial.
Files the Petition.
Today Attorney Alex Mackel. lIoward's
counsel, filed a petition in the district
court asking that tribunal to grant Howard
a certificate of probable cause.
II the certificate Is granted, Howard
will be brought back ~ the Butte bastilc.
If il is not granted and the supreme
court upholds the decision against grant
ing it, Howard will remain where is is
during the pendency of his appeal.
Signed and Settled.
The petition says the statement OH mo-
tion for a new trial and the bill OF ex-
ccptions on appeal TO the supreme court
have been signed, settled and allowed by
the trial court, and that from them il ap-
pears that there is probable cause for the
belief that the train robber will be granted
new trial by the upper court.
George Cole, the youthful highwayman
who assisted Howard, whose alias was
Joe Kirby pleaded guilty to the crime, and
is now doing 20 years at Deer Lodge.
Howard got 10 years more than his
confederate because he was an ex-conyict,
and the law adds years for a prior CON
viction, the maximum punishment for
grand larceny, the crime both men were
charged with, being 20 years.
Takeks Long Time.
1t takes so long for the supreme court
TO pass on appeals that il Howard is
brought back here he will be in the Jail
for a year before his case has been finally
settled.
The practice of keeping such men in
the county Jail is not looked on with
favor by the county officials, as their
keeping is expensive and the opportunity
TO break out may arise at any time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
Crowded Passenger Train
Derailed, Two Score
Persons Injured.
THE RAILS SPREAD
Men and Women Are Cut
and BruiSed-NOne
Are Killed.
ny ASSnCIAIEn PRESS

Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. II.-The northbound
Missouri, Kansas x Texas flyer train No.
g. due here at 2:45 o'clock this morning,
was deraile1 and ditched two miles north
Of Schell City, Vernon county, at $50
o'clock last night.
Twenty-one passengers were injured,
but no one was killed. Spreading rails
caused the derailment.
The wreck was one of the worst the
road has had in years and the track will
not be cleared until late this afternoon.
All Badly Wrecked.
The postal car, combination mail car
and a chair car were badly wrecked, while
three others were derailed.
The engine with the first car of the
train plowed about $50 yards before it
stopped, tearing up the track. The in
jured are:
MRS. ELLA FOSTER, New Bloomfield,
Mo-. bruised abou, head and shoulders.
MRS. o. 7. BACON, Wichita Falls, Tex,
slight bruises on head.
CHALMER MCPHERSON, Waxahatchie,
Tex, slight bruse on head and scalp wound
MRS. MAMIE ALLEN, Ranger, Tex, back
spraned.
MRS. d. II. BROWN, Lockhart, lex, left
wrist broken.
J. G. ALEXANDER, chief Of police, Dallas,
Tex, head cut
MRS. J. G. ALEXANDER, head cut.
p. II. CASHION, Yont, Mo-, bruised about
shoulders.
ID. Z. NIPP, Collinsve. H., knee bruised.
ID. NJ. COGSWELL, Walng, Tex, bruised
thigh and knee.
PETER SMITH, Furniss, Pa, bruised and
leg hurt.
JOHN SCIIMOLTEN, arm hurt.
- WRIGHT, Sedalia, Mo-, postal clerk,
sprain.
w. i. LANDRUM. Sedala, Mo-, postal
clerk. arm and leg bruised.
SCOTT MORRISON, Sedalia, hand cut.
S. L. WARE. Cleburn, Tex, bruised thigh.
w. II. GRAHAM Sedalia, hand cut.
II. NJ. GRAHAM, Sedalia, Mo-, shoulder
wrenched.
w. l.. HAMILTON, St. Louis, wrist broken.
w. w. WOOD, Clinton, hip bruised and
face cut.
LINCOLN HIGHTER, St. Louis, porter,
leg sprained.
Sent to Hospital.
The injured were taken to Nevada on
the regular train this morning and sent
to the hospital. Many more are badly
hurt
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
MORE TESTIMONY IS TAKEN
Humber Trial Resumed, With Nine.
Theresse Decidedly Emphatic.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Paris, Aug. II.-Whcn the Humbert
trial was resumed today NJ. Parmentier
who once represented the Crawford
brothers in their suits was examined
He said Henry Crawford engaged him
in October, 1895, as his lawyer. Henry
told him that one of his relatives died at
Nice, leaving the bulk of his fortune to
Nine. Humbert, but second will was dis
covered changing the disposition of the
inheritance.
NJ. Parmentier gave details of the COM
plicated litigation, maintaining his belief
that the Crawford brothers actually ex-
listed. Nine. Theresse frequently inter-
rupted, denying M. Parmentiers state
ments,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
KNOX SEES THE PRESIDENT
Departmental Matters Are Discussed at
Length.

Oyster Bay, Aug. Ir.--Attorney Gems
eral Knox arrived here today from New
York, wacre he has been for two days in
conference with leading republicans and
fnanciers
lie was driven directly to Sycamore
Hill. The announcement Is made that the
attorney general came to discuss depart.
mental matters with the president
One OF these matters is the Littauer- Lyon
glove contract case, one phase Of which
was referred by Secretary Root to the at
torrcy general with view of having tho
department of justice recover, If possible,
certain sums of money paid by the gov
crnmcn' under the glove contract
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
LOOKS ON LYNCHING AS RIGHT
Speaker at Mob Conference Approves
Killing for Certain Crimes.
BY ASsOCIAIEp PREss.

Chautauqua, N. Y. Aug. II.--Uniquc
among all summer gatherings is the "mob
conference now in progress here.
The increase Of mob spirit shown by
fcuds, lynchings, riots, assassinations and
other lawless happenings gives great inn
portance to this conference.
Among the distinguished speakers was
John Temple Graves Of Atlanta, Ga, who
spoke on "The Mob Spirit of the South"
He defended lynching as remedy for
certain crimes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
SLIGHT CHANGES ARE MADE
Montana Worlds Fair Executive Com
mittee Talks Over Buildings.


mittee Talks Over Buildings.
Slight changes and alterations were
made in the plans for the Montana build
ing at the meeting of the executive COM
mittee, Montana commission to St. Louis
Worlds Fair this morning.
The receipt of proposals from con-
tractors was authorized. 1t was stipulated
that all bids must be accompanied by the
sum of $500 as a guarantee Of good faith.
Proposals must be in the hands of the
architects by September 10.
Plans and specifications for Montana
architects will be found at the Office of
Link & Carter, architects.
This afternoon the committee is con-
ferring with Professors Welch, state
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Young, City Superintendent of Schools
Edwards, secretary of the state board of
horticulture, and Winchell, of the state
school OF mines regarding the Educational,
horticultural and mineral exhibits.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
BANK CASHIER IS MISSING
Depositors Fear That $4,000 Has Gone
With Him.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cincinnati, Aug. NJ. X. Brown,
cashier OF the Union bank at New Holland,
has been mysteriously missing since Sat
mday.
There is great excitement there among
the depositors, whose funds in the bank
approximate 100000.
II is believed however, that this amount
will be found intact when the safe shall be
opened by experts, Brown only having the
combination.
Cashier Browns conduct has always
been regarded as exemplary. 1t is feared
he has met with foul play.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
CORN MAKES GOOD PROGRESS
Weather Bureau Issues Encouraging
Crop Bulletin.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The weather bu-
reau's weekly crop bulletin says:
Corn is making favorable progress in the
central and western portions of the corn
belt but in the upper Ohio valley and mid
die Atlantic states the outlook is less prom
ising
Rains have checked the progress of
spring wheat harvess which, however, is
now general throughout the spring wheat
region.
Harvest is rapidly advancing throughout
Oregon and will soon begin in Washing
ton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
Over-EXertion on the Part
of New Pontiff Brings
About Collapse.
PANIC IN CAURCH H
Doctor Among Worship
erS RuSheS Forward to
Care for Patient.
ny ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Rome, Aug. II, 80 a. m.-Popc Plus
had a fainting dt this morning while
celebrating mass. Ills holiness soon re-
yived.
The pope has been ovcr-excrting him
self TO such an extent that his naturally
strong constitution was unable TO bear
the strain put upon il by the coronation
ceremonies.
Unable TO Sleep.
Such has been the effect on his nerves
that he has been unable to sleep for
whole nights, while numerous receptions
yesterday made matters worse.
Last night his holiness was greatly agi-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
BASEBALL MAGNATES MEET
Presidents Of the Various Leagues
Gather in New York.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Aug. II.-President John
son of the American league; President
Puliam of the National league and Presi-
dent Powers Of the Eastern league, repre-
senting the minor leagues, held an in
formal meeting today.
The proposed new national agreement
was discussed. 1t was decided 10 in.
crease the committee to nine members in
stead Of three.
The meeting was then adjourned until
August rs, when the committee Of nine
will meet again at Saratoga.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
COUNCIL IN SPECIAL SESSION
Repeal Of Tax Levy Resolution Will Bs
Taken Up.

The city council will meet tonight in
special session.
The meeting was called by the mayor
to repeal the resolution passed at the last
meeting providing for a tax levy and
passing another resolution.
This is necessary because the first reso-
luton did not fix the general levy at the
required amount.
The council will also discuss resolution
No. 446 relating to the payments Of war
rants
This requires warrants to be passed by
the council before being paid
1t has worked harshp on the treas
urer and proved of no material benefit.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
ONE KILLED, ANOTHER HURT
Wreck on the Wabash Road in illinois
Brings Disaster.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Aug. II.-The deral-
ment of Wabash fast freight train at
Red Dick, H., last night resulted in the
death of Engineer Albert Hulskep of Chi
cago and serious injury to Fireman Harry
Mcdonald and Brakeman William Crup-
pies, both of Decatur.
The train was about to cross the inter-
locking plant connecting the Wabash with
the Three | road when the deraing switch
was found against the former train.
The property loss was heavy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11

'f''""t'
tatcd, still he insisted on admitting this
morning TO hear his mass all Venctans
who had journeyed TO Rome purposcly 10
attend the coronation.
They numbered about 400 when the
mass began in the Pauline chapel and the
air was vtiatcd with the temperature
above 90 degrees.
Throws Out His Hands.
Pope Plus was seen to grow palcr and
paler, finally throwing out his hands as
if seeking support. lie would have fallen
had not Mgr. Bressan, his private
chaplain, been quick to catch him.
1t is impossible to describe the con
fusion and alarm among the worshipers
while the pope lay moiionlcss and uncOn-
scious with his eyes closed.
Fortunately, among the Vcnctians pres
ent was DR. Davcnzsa, who for nine years
has been the popc's attending physician
at Venice, but had been called only once
during that time to treat a sore throat.
Immediate Assistance Given.
DR.. Davenzsa gave the ponid inn
mediate assistance, while the messengers
telephoned DR.. Lapponi.
The latter rushed to the vatican but did
not arrive until after the pope had been
restored to consciousness and taken 10
his own apartments.
Overcome by Strain.
Just a week has elapsed since the cleo
ton OF Plus x and he has been already
overcome by the unaccustomed strain Of
his pontifcal duties.
The fanting spell this morning is con
sidcrcd to be due to heart weakness ag-
gravated by fatigue II constitutes the first
victory Of his entourage, which has in
sisted that he should take the change from
his previous life less strcnously.
Even though he disappointed some peo-
pie, they argue that he should not concede
audiences to all comers and to render him
self less accessible. Dr. Lapponi recon-
mended the pope to take a complete rest.
He ordered all audiences postponed.
The pope, however, cannot understand
the necessity Of sparing himself and said
to Dr. Lapponi:
81 am stronger than Pope Leo. Why
should not | do what he did,!
Trains for Duties.
1t was explained to him that Leo when
elected began by taking fortnight's per-
feet rest and thereafter gradually trained
himself to his new duties. Moreover,
Leo's peculiar constitution did not need
exercise in the fresh air which an ordinary
healthy man does.
At noon Pope Plus was reported to be
almost restored to his normal condition,
but was keeping to his room, as he feels
occasionally a slight palpatation of the
heart.
The pope ardently wished to receive to-
day the Austrian ambassador, who was to
present his credentials, but he was per-
suaded to renounce his intention, not only
in this case, but with regard to all the
audiences which were fixed for tomorrow.
| ooks Ike VannltelIj
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
Ge oree Lee Dies.

George Lee, for many years a resident
Of Butte, died today of paralysis. Mr.. Lee
had for several years been the proprietor
of coal and wood company on Front
street. He was 81 years Of age. He
leaves several sons and daughters,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
SEPTEMBER Fl is THE DATE
National Guard Shoot VIII Be Held Near
Lake City, MINI.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

St. Paul, Aug. I.-Adjutant-G General
Libbey has received word from the Ma
tional guard Of Illinois accepting Septem-
Der FL as the date for the interstate con-
test for the Washburn trophy.
The trophy is now in the possession
OF the Illinois guardsmcn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
SHERIFFS HOLD A MEETING
Interstate Association of SIeuths As
sembes at Omaha.

Omaha, Aug. II.-The twelfth annual
citation convened here today, with nearly
500 sheriff's present from Iowa, Kansas
Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wis
consin and Wyoming. The delegates were
welcomed by Sheriff Powers of Omaha.
The session will continue three days.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
ASKS DAMAGES FOR INJURIES
Woman Who Fell on a Sidewalk De-
mands $4,000.

Mrs. Annie Coughln today sued the
city of Butte and Shackleton & Whiteway,
contractors engaged in constructing tho
new federal building, to recover $4,000
damages and costs. She says She stepped
on a plank and fell down; was bruised,
made sick, sore and disabled; injured i'm
ternally, and caused to suffer terrible
mental and bodily anguish aud agony"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
5000 MINERS ARE NOW IDLE
Nearly All the Properties in Cripple
Creek District Closed.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Aug. II.--Prac.
tically all the mines in this district, EXCEPT
the Portland and those operated by the
Woods Investment company, are closed in
consequence Of the union miners strike.
which began yesterday. The number Of
miners on strike is estimated at 5000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
Shaken by Earthquake.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Malta, Aug. ia violent shock of
earthquake, lasting a minute, was felt here
this morning
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
PARTLY CLOUDY

Washington, Aug. 11.-Weather in
dications-Paty cloudy tonight and
Wednesday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-11
Looks Like VannutelIi.

announces that Vincenzo Vannutelli will
be papal secretary OF state.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-10-28
COME and INSPECT
Ny STOCK
OF NEW GOODS.
NOW ARRIVING DAILY.

take special pleasure in letting my
returned from the Northern secured many GOOD
DAhUA1NS. These goods arriving Daily | will be
glad to have you call and inspect them special attention to
the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-10-28

-Rev. J. w. Neely, formerly
pastor of the st. Luke ard Car
mel chur ches in this county, now
pastor of East Chester circuit, wa,
married last Wednesday afternoon
to Miss Leila Anderson, youngest
daughter of Mr.. Il. Is. Anderson
of Richburg, Rev. Geo. II. Shat
fer officiating. Rev. aud Mrs.
Nicely left the same evening for u
trip to Washington, d. G.
A penitentiary guard came
up Saturday and carried Ernest
Blakeney, the negro sentenced to
life imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for burglary ut the, term of
court here last week to Culumb biz,
Pom Watics and John McCul>
Iough were carried to the chain
gang to serve four mon his and
three months respectively. John.
son Benson paid his fine of $3.50.
Tor violation of tie dispensary
law and was discharged.
In our last issue was notice
relative to the bazaar the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy are ar
ranging to have on the Sth of De
cember. As is well known the
object of the bazaar is to augment
the Confederate monument fund,
and the Daughters, therefore,
earnestly appeal to all patriotic,
public spirited citizens to make
liberal contributions to the bazaar.
Anything, from paper of pins
to bale of cotton, Will be CRATE.
fully received.
FOley's Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-10-28
Greatest
Clothing
V alues

Our Clothing stock this season
surpasses any we ever had. The
styles are correct, and the most
important of all they fit the form
perfectly. We cleaned up some
lots from a manufacturer who
needed the money, at one third
the price, and we can offer the
following low prices:
IS Mems $500 Cassimer suits
good styles, the suit, $500
"a Mems S1O.5O Thibet aut
lCheviott suits, elegant at Sc. %
2S Mems $3.50 fine suits
great value at the suit SS. 6;
Boys double breasted knee
suits at Scots to S4.OO. Bows
knee pants, wool, from 19cts tt
rs cents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-10-28

Mr.. Vaughan, of Virginia,
an enthusiastic Temperance work
Ell, delivered a lecture IL ,le Bap-
tist church here last Sunday after
noon which was well attended,
and the truths he uttered cannot
be refuted. He lectured again at
night in tie Second Baptist
church at the cotton mill and also
had a large and attentive audience
there. His lectures were both
prom ounced very good.
LOST! A gold cuff button
initials 81. f. NJ" carved on
it. Finder will be rewarded by
leaving it at this office.
Wanted! A teacher for the
Crenshaw school. Apply to w.
I. Hilliard, Chr. Bd. Trustees,
Magill, S. G.
When you have Pictures
Framed you want it done right.
You know | do the work well, and
my prices ure reasonable. All
sizes OF Glass in stock.
B. g. Hough.