davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
PANAMl DECLARES INDEPENDENCE
FEW SHELLS EXCHANGED.
Building OF the Canal Was the Issue
on Which the Government
Was Born.

without the firing of shot and
amid scenes of great enthusiasm the
Independence OF the lsthmus and the
department Of Panama was declared
on the 4th inst. The city OF Panama
Is now In the hands Of the revolution.
lists. and no serious attempt has been
made TO recapture II. The Colombian
gunboat Bogota arrived in the harbor
after the declaration Of independence
and threw n few shells into the city.
In Panama the flag Of the new repub'
lie. In colorB of red, white and blue
floats over the government buildings
The movement for independence
has been In progress since the rejec'
tion by the congress at Bogota OF the
Hay-Herran canal treaty, but It's sud
den rlpenlng was due to the unex
pected arrival at Colon of the Colon.
blan gunboat Cartagena with Gems
Tovar and Amaya nd 500 troops. The
movement has been promoted by
prominent and wealthy isthmians, and
Gov. Obaldia. of the department OF
Panama, who arrived at Panama
Tuesday, on computing the troops and
citizens In favor Of Independence
found that they numbered at least
500. The advocates of indepand
ence at Panama and Colon are jubl
liant.
( The presence of the United State;
gunboat Nashville at Colon Is be
lieved to have prevented serious troi
BILE. She landed so marines, but Col
Torres, commanding the Colombian
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
SHIPPERS COMPLAIN.
Coal Man Says Roads Discriminate
Against Independent Producer.

wal WAN SdJo hOcpo
Against Independent Producer.
A complaint has been filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
Edward J. Alder. Of Boston, against Il
number of anthracite coal roads, al
leglng that their rates for transporta-
tlon OF anthracite coal In carloads
from the anthracite regions In Penn
sylvania to New York, New England,
MARYLAND and the district of Columbia
are unreasonable. unjust and discrimi'
native against the independent coal
producers.
The defendants named are the Phil
adelphia &c Reading, Lehigh Valley,
Delaware. Lackawanna e. Western,
Central Of New Jersey, Erie, New
York, Ontario & Western, Delaware g.
Hudson. Pennsylvania, Baltimore 4
Ohio, Boston & Maine and Boston G.
Albany. The complaint alleges that
the first six roads named have, by
agreement and combination, divided
the gross tonnage from the anthracite
fields to tidewater substantially In the
following proportions: Lehlgh. 22.SS
per cent; Central of New Jersey, 1712
per cent; Lackawanna 1852 per cent;
Erie. 5.S4 per cent; New York. Snsquc-
hanna & Western. 4.6S per cent. and
Reading, 1896 per cent. 1t is alleged
that the Independent producers who
refused to sell the product of thclr
mines to the coal mining company
whose capital is owned by the roads
named have been Disseminated
against at least per cent on anthra
cite coal at tidewater.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
OIL Found in Michjoan

Much excitement has been created
n Delta county as result of the re.
cent strike of oil at Rapid River,
Where for several weeks a Milwaukee
,nmpany has been operating. The oil
sas not tapped until the drill had
k0en put down to depth of 1000
feet. When pumps were put into
cepmission 1t was ascertained that
vsker capped the oil to depth of
sSo feet, leaving $50 feet of the well
nRed with oil.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Accidentally Shot by Wife.

Samuel Long, the proprietor of res
enurant at Bridgeport. suburb of Mt.
PLEASANT, Pa, is dying from bullet
vuGnd accidentally inflicted by his
vift. who had been firing at boys In
~ street on Halloween night. Long
anlred his wife II she had fred all the
cartridges. and to prove 1t. she leveled
he gun. 1t is said. at her husband.
- pulled the trigger. The bullet
uAieh followed penetrated Longs
nseast. The wife IL prostrated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
DEATH OF MRS. scHENLEY.
Held Large Estates in Pittsburg and
Was Worth MANY Millions

was NOFtn
Mrs. Mary t. Schenley died at her
home In Hyde Park, London, in her
18th year. Mrs. Schenley was one of
the richest women In the world, her
property holdings in Plttsburg and Al
legheny being valued at from 100000
900 to $4,000. 900. She was born near
Louisville in 1926. Her early life was
spent in Plttsburg, she being the
daughter of William Croghan, Jr., a
prominent manufacturer. but for the
last 80 or 38 years Mrs Schenley had
remained abroad, mostly in England.
Mrs. Mary Il. Schenley was born at
Locust Grove, near Louisville, KY,
April 27, 1926. Her parents were Will
liam Croshan, Jr., and Mary O'Hara,
the latter a daughter of Gen. James
O'Hara, q pioneer resident of Pitts
burg, and prominent in the reyolu-
tionary period. Mrs. Schenley's par
ents moved to Pittsburg in the early
SOS. After the death OF her mother,
Mary Croghan, in the year 1s41, she
was sent to a seminary at Staten ISL
and. While attending school she be-
came acquainted with Captain Edward
n. Schenley an Officer in the British
army. The captain was 40 years of
age and twice q widower. Their mar
riage was an elopement due to the OBJ
lection raised by Mr.. Croghan to his
daughters union with an English army
officer. They went TO England, where
they made their home and did not re-
turn to America for about 10 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schenley then went to
the old homestead in Pittsburg and Sc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Fire in the Vatican.

Fire broke out at $3.50 this evening
in that portion of the vatican contain
ing the hall OF inscriptions. where the
pope gives his audience and which is
adjacent-to the famous pipacoteca or
gallery of pictures. The alarm caused
much confusion and excitement in the
vatican. Strenuous efforts were made
to control the flames and the firemen
of Rome were called TO lend their
help, At quarter past eleven the
Ore was under control. No lives were
lost
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
MASSACRE OF GERMANS.
Garrison Of a Missionary Station Re.
ported Wiped Out.

1t is reported that the German gar.
rison at Warmbad has been annihi-
lated by Hottentots. Warmbad is a
mission station in Namaqualand,
South Africa. 1873 miles east Of the
mouth OF Orange river and 23 miles
north of the river.
At Cape Town the German consul
confirms the rumor of a native rebel
lion in Damararaland, German South
west Africa. A German officer com
manding at Warmbad has been killed
and the chief of the rebels has been
shot. other rumors that a command
ing officer and another body Of troops
have been killed indicate a great dis
asteF.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
KILLED HIS BROTHERS.
Quarrel over a TriHins Matter Ends
In Awful Tragedy.


Benjamin F. welssinger. living on
farm near Pottsville, Pa. shot and
killed his two brothers. attempted 10
kill his sister and slster.ln.law, and
held large posse of policemen at
bay for nlne hours before ne was cap
tuIpd. The dead are Louis Weisslng
er. aged "a, single and Frederick
aged 20. who leaves widow. The
lratrlcite is As years old.
Benjamin and Fredericy had quar-
rel over the cleaning of horse. Dur.
ing the alteration Benjamin fired
four shots at Frederick without any OF
them taking effect. Frederick fed
to the attic of the farm house and was
followed into the house by the en-
ragged brother. The latter secured q
Winchester repeating rife, and as he
was leaving the house he encountered
another brother, Louis. without a
word of warning Benjamin fired at
Louis, the bullet striking him in the
side. The victim fell unconscious
and died In half an hour without ut.
tering a word.
The murderer then caught n glimpse
of Frederick, who was looking out OF
the attic window. Benjamin quickly
raised his rifle and fred. The bullet
entered Frederick's cheek and pene.
trated the brain. lie fell dead across
the window sill. His wife, who had
gone to the attic with him. attempted
to drag the body into the room. She
succeeded in this. but not before Ben.
jamin had fired several shot at her
without effect.
The double murderer turned the
rifle on his sister, but his aim was
bad and she escaped
The murderer again rushed into the
house secured n shotgun. several re-
volvers and ammunition, and then
took up his position in the barn. Every
attempt the authorities made to ap-
proach the barn was met with several
shots from Weissinger, and reinforce
ments were sent for Toward even.
ing the murderer permitted David
Wertz and Samuel Lovett, farm hands,
to enter the barn and feed the horses
and cattle. They succeeded In hold
ing him until officers came up.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Battle With Indians.

A battle was fought between the
sheriff of Weston county, Wyo., and
p0sse and band of Indians whom the
06cers were attempting to arrest.
The sheriff was fatally shot and Dep
sty Sheriff Falkenburg was killed.
Three Indians were killed. A mum.
bcr OF cowboys armed with rifles and
another posse left for the scene of
TIE trouble.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Postal Requirements.

Postmaster General Payne, in his
estimates OF appropriations needed
during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1905. calls for an aggregate Of $685.
0S5,770 for the postal service and ST.
51l,O50 for the postofice department
proper at Washington. The deficit
for the year ending juno 30, 1905. ia
estimated at $S,613.709. The appro-
priation for the year, ending June 80
1904, was s153.5li.650. and the esti
mated revenues for that year $l6.304.
Gl3. The estimated revenue for 1906
IL S15S.472.O61.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Sun Spots Cause Trouble.

The almost Incomplete paralysis OF
the telegraphic system on Saturday
last is attracting the attention of nu-
merous scientists. including Camille
Flammarion, the French astronomer.
who attributes 1t to magnetic disturb
ances, caused by huge sun spots,
which crossed the center meredian of
the sun on Saturday. Eugene An
toinali. formerly a co-worker OF M.
Flammarion Of Juvisy. says the dis
turbance was due to q magnetic storm
caused by q group OF sun spots 1885,
l42 miles in length
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
MECCA ron WEST lwo,ANs.
Natives Of the srItIsh Islands In THE
Hemisphere Do Well Here.


Hem'spnere 70 wei here.
While riding through wsst Indian
village the other DAY an American
tourist stopped To take drink, writes
the boston correspondent OF the New
YORK Ieiegram. School was being dis
missed, ana the boys, always eager to
zee ana speak with n stranger, crowd
ed around MIN. The man asked few
oi tnen What they were going 10 do
when they grew mp. and without exccp-
uon they replied:
ooing 10 America, cir. as soon as
can get enough money for The passase.
ihats the place where west Indians
get on, Tor thcres no room Tor them TO
20 ahead mere.
Inc tourist made INQUIRIES among
hi classes OF people wbite ana biaek.
ana iound the same story everywhere.
Every rnmiiy had son or daughter In
inc States or one saving 10 money
WIN the iuea OF gong there and max
ing fortune
hherica ~ tne magnet ior an enter
pii7hs sp"lts 'niVusuout me west in-
a,es' mere are ihrge eritisn west VI
alan colonies IN boston. new fork.
Inhaoeiphia' ne" orleans. Ne"pWr
Ne"s, nai,iinore anu otner CUES aions
.ne A''sn'ic seapo'ru' ihese co'onies
no'er a''i~' "e.e"''on. pecause hey
are co"poseu Vi peopIe VINO speAx
Ensiisn anu uo hoI uiiier. out"aruiys
,Ioni I.'neii'anS' o. ni.s. o. 'ne otnei
,ni'nis ans w. hut tneS are "nn.
srah' colonicS' hOno lne iess' WIN
.no,, own pecuiiuiit'es anu c'Ahh'sn
'en,inio"tn.
ny Iinh ps'eheI anu maSe
pom. VI hunting UP nc" arrivals 'Iom
.ao inuioo, aiiu ping ,"cni " IN"
.n.,r ivo''ns. iney retain . les4.ns
,'y ai'y eo"aiu .nei, 'i''re eoan''y
anu '"g nag uhuei "nIcn tney "e,o
po,n, haieS uoea nri.isn' i'anisn'
Du'.n VI iieii.n eat inuian poo',p'
aii 4Aiiei, ,,ah oi.i@c"' ho"e'si io"s 10
may umeii III .hiS coun''y' III Una. re
spect .hcy uiner 'iost narAeup i'''"
"ner iih,hisrants'
anu wheh they satner' as tney Uen
no oh ieoti'e occaSiohs' IL III W ee,e-
pia.e one VI .neir own na.'oh1 noi-
uays, anu pay hoiipr 70 'hen own inAs
anu 'nei' own hi'mh'eh' pu., 'nouen
.ney mus ueciihe W pe aSsiinna.eu,
.neS eeteeih hhericah insli'u'ioh' anu
iorhi al eAceiient eleiiien. III any coni'
hluni'y IN which uhey settie'
osuany 'hey conie W tHis co""~i'
poor III c'ersthihs save you'h anu spn'
II, lhey nave 10 money no knowi'
euse oi AInecan AInerican business lne'nous,
nv acqia'hlance WI" tHc ways " p's
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
New Counterfeit.

The government secret service has
announced the discovery of new
counterfeit s5 silver certificate, series
of 1899; check letter. A; plate number,
161; Lyons, register; Roberts. treas
urer. The most noticeable defect in
this counterfeit is the coarse, blotchy
appearance OF the Indian head. The
paper is of good quality, with red ink
lines to indicate the silk threads of
the genuine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Gone to Look for s25o,ooo.

Robert Greenwald. who recently be-
came heir to a s25O,OO0 share in a
Pennsylvania estate, has escaped from
Jail at Portland, Ore. where he was
serving a six months sentence for
stealing two cases of cartridges. He
was made "trusty" at the jail, and
though he had but one month OF his
sentence to servo, took advantage Of
his position and made his escape.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
School Teachers Strike.

All the teachers in Loudon town
ship, Seneca county, o.. are on a
strike. School term commenced last
Monday, but not a school was opened.
The teachers feel that they have been
poorly paid and held a meeting, de-
Gliding to keep the schools closed until
larger salaries are granted them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
TREATY AVERTS WAR.

Brazil and Bolivia Make a Peaceful
Settlement CT Dispute.
Brazil and Bolivia have settled their
dispute over the Acre territory which
one time threatened to involve these
two republics and Peru in war. Acre
abutting on the territory of all three
states. The treaty will be signed
this week. The territory in contro-
versy is very valuable on account OF
its rubber trees. and Americans have
large concessions to operate in the
district. The terms of settlement are
that that part of Acre beyond the
tenth degree Of north latitude shall
become Brazilian territory, Brazil to
pay Bolivia s5,000,000 and allow her
the right to trade at posts on the
Amazon river.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
BLUE JACKETS IN BATTLE.
Men from Warships Clash and Many
Are Injured.

The Toxic correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Mail reports a serious af'
fray at Chemulpo, Korea, between
Russian blue jackets belonging to the
gunboat Bohr and japanese blue jack
cts from the cruiser Chiyoda and a
number of Japanese residents OF
Chemulpo. Ten Japanese and several
Russians were injured, The st. Pc
tersburg correspondent OF the Daily
Mail says the Russian government has
decided to expel all of the Japanese
living along the route of the Manchu'
rian railroad. having discovered, it is
alleged. that many OF them were spies.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Cashier Held Up.

Two heavily armed men held up
Melville Wheeler. assistant cashier in
the Office of the Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Company. at Nashville,
Tenn. Wheeler was working on tho
monthly payroll, and was in the act
of getting the currency out OF the
safe when a man behind commanded
him to keep quiet. and presented a
pistol.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Thunder Storm and Mak.

Men OF science have never been able
to explain why thunder storm spoils
milk. beer, meat and other articles of
consumption The latest German the
ory n that there In some injurious
electric influence. which also causes
headache or depression In many sen
sitive persons just before storm
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Rains Drown Forest Fires.

Forest fires, which have been raging
in the southern section of West Vir-
ginia. especially in Mingo, Logan
and Riley counties, for two weeks. do
ing inestimable damage, were subdued
by the first rainfall in six weeks. Min
go has suffered most heavily and a
half dozen towns were threatened
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
EvanqeIist Sunday Rewarded

At Carthage. ILL.,. Evangelist Will
lam Sunday, former base ball player,
who has closed revival meetings, at
was the recipient of farewell offer
ing of $2,l00. The fund was raised
in the churches of Carthage.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Fever Still Races,

The last official yellow fever bulle-
tin issued at Laredo, Tex, is as fol-
Tvs: New cases. 8; deaths, none;
total number of cases to date. 629; to-
tai deaths to date. 50. Conditions at
Muevo. Laredo and Monterey oontin.
ue to show Improvement.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Justihable Homicide.

Coroner c. A. Wynn, of Westmore-
land county, went to Webster, Pa,
and held an inquest into the death of
the Slav, who was shot Sunday night
by G. NJ. Snyder, Pittsburg & Lake
Erie railroad operator. After hearing
the testimony of several witnesses the
jury returned verdict of justiflable
homicide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Horseshoe Company Eorme ed.

The Fibre Horseshoe Company Of
has been organized and char
tered under the laws of Pennsylvania,
with a capital stock of 5000. 900 The
company will manufacture horseshoes
under an entirely new construction,
being made of fiber, canvas and wood
Dulp
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Died at 11o Years of Ace.

Joseph Hush. aged 10, died at the
residence of his daughter in South
Bend, Ind. He was born September
Is, 1893, in New Jersey. He settled
in Indiana so years ago. Until a few
months past he was vigorous enough
to walk 1S miles in a day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Public Debt Increases.

The monthly statment of the public
debt shows that at the close of bus
mess, October 81, 1903, the total debt,
less cash in the treasury, amounted to
1920, ,402, sol, which is an increase for
the month of $2,649,956
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Overlooked $50,

Upon opening the safe of the Bank
of the Chickasaw Nation at Tishomin
go, which closed its doors last week
Receiver Foster found but $50, which
was in silver. The president. Kirby
Putldom, disappeared at the time OF
the failure. The bank was the official
depository of the Chickasaw Nation
and had a capital stock of s5O,OO0
with large private deposits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11

The State Department has received
information to the effect that commu-
nication with Buena Ventura. the Col
ombian port on the Pacific coast, and
with the interior points has been re-
stored.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Panama Recoanized.

After long session of the Cabinet.
at which all the members except Sec
retarles Root and Wilson were pres
ent, the President decided to recog-
nlze the new republic Of Panama.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
$50 PERslANs KILLED.
Earthquakes Wrecked a Town. De.
stroying Its Industries.

Terrible earthquakes have occurred
at Turshiz, near Turbat-I-Haidari. in
Persia, in which $50 persons were in
jured. One hundred and eighty-four
carpet factories were destroyed and
only 32 stalls were left standing In
the great bazaar. The town was prac-
tically demolished.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11

Prof. Theodor Mommsen. the celc-
brated historian. died at Charlotten.
burg. Germany In his S6th year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-28
PLAYERS Standing.
Wooden Wedding.

Monday, the 26th. was the fifth an
niversary Of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carmody. That even
decided that the Carmodys ought to
celebrate their wooden wedding,
dropped in on them to assist in the
celebration 1t was Il complete sur
prise, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carmody now
have enough woodenware on hand to
do them for the balance of their lives.
High five WAS played and refreshments,
provided by the guests, were served.
Those present We're Messrs and Mes
danes Columbia, Lester, Ash, Thomp-
son Richards and Griffith; Mesdames
Hill. Kleinz, Flsvin. McLaren and
O'Brien, Miss Agatha and Master Ger
aid o. 'Brien, Miss Murphy and Father
Edmund.
1t was delightful evening for all
and none enjoyed it more than Mr..
and Mrs Carmody.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-28
FIGHTING EIGHT
HOUR BILL.
Lobby Representing Millions
Working on Legislature.
First Appropriation Bill Passed and
Law Makers Will Receive Per
Diem Kelley is After Tele-
phone Companies Not
Much Doing.

Denver, Jan. 2S--A lobby has ap-
peared in the Legislature with the
avowed intention to defeat the eight
hour bill. The constitutional amend
ment adopted last fall has to be sup
ported by the statutes, and it is such
law they are trying to defeat 1t is
said there are several million dol
lars cash back of the movement and
that no money will be spared in the
fight. The enemies of the bill are
quite juhilant that they have thus far
kept their proceedings under cover.
The senate will probably reach the
eight hour measure on second reading
the latter part of next week
The house adjourned at noon to ,
o'clock tomorrow to which time the
senate also adjourned.
Senate bill No. s3 providing for an
appropriation TO meet portion OF
the expenses of the Legislature passed
the house this morning and will be
signed by the governor this afternoon.
The members will probably have
their first pay day tomorrow
The most important bill introduced
in the house was that introduced by
Kelley today, providing for the, Ucepst
ing of Telephone companies The bill
provides that all companies whose
earnings are 800, 600 or over year
shall pay a license tax of three per
cent of the gross earning annually.
Those earning less than that amount
shall pay pa per cent. Any company
who refuses to pay the license tax will
be required to pay 5000 into the state
treasury and forfeit its franchise.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the Teller reception at the
Brown tonight The big hotel is pro-
fusely decorated A banquet will
follow the reception.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-28
Fool Lion Trainer.

Charleston, 5. c.. Jan. 28-Raynor
Bolman, aged l2. was admitted to "a
lions cage by one of the trainers. He
was attacked by the animal aud re-
ceived wounds from which he will die.
Men with pitch forks rescued the lad
from the animals cage.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-28
Forninst Foot Fall.

jefferson City, Jan. 28-The ad
verse report submitted by the house
committee ON the bill prohibiting foot
ball within the state of Missouri,
was voted down today. Representa-,
tive. Lincoln, the author of the bill, ,
then had it entered on the calendar
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-28
Surprise Party.

Thirty-two little friends of Master
Tom Irwin gave him surprise at his
home on east Front street last night.
The evening was spent with games and
music. Refreshments were served,
after which all went their way rejoic-
ing. Those present were Lionel Roo
erts, Emery Watts, Lena Thomas,
Lille Assig. Ruth Smith, Flora Hesse-
meyer, Willie O'Brien, Chas. Morgan,
Agnes Hubbard. Carl Minford, Earl
Skeels, John Burns, Alexander Walk
or, Adolph Assig, Eddie O'Brien,
Richard Higgins, Beatrice Roberts,
Mable Hasseneger. Blanch Rich, Roy
Ramsey. Roy Lutes, James Lutes,
Neal Thomas, Willie Milner, Gladys
Easton, Oshel Roberts. Lonnie Shanks.
Herschel Hubbard, Orlie Hoyt, Dal-
Gle Dearing. Lon Dockstader.
100 piece decorated dinner set at
The Fair for ss. 80. 25-2G
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-28
Attention Royal Arch Masons.

There will he a regular meeting of
Florence Chapter No 80, r. A. NJ. at
s O'Clock this evening Business Of
Importance. Please attend
j. Q Macdonald, II. p.
II. l.. Rice Sec'y. 2G
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-28
Elks' Bowling Scores.

The final scores in the Elks tourna-
ment at the bowling alleys in the
series of twenty four games were as
follows:
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-28
Wanted.

Ten men wanted for quarry work
at Portland Cement Works. 1928
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-28

100 piece decorated dinner set a
The Fair for -. 80. Bog