davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-10
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Feb. 9, 1903.

seaboard Air Line common-10O shares
at 26B.
Virginia centurles-sl,oo at o4A; 500 at
}4s4; 5000 at 9iA
American National Bank-1o shares at
10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-10

HOOKING VALLEY:
that an important announcement will be
made this week In Hooking Valley. De-
said that the property will be taken over
by the Lake Shore. the common stock
guaranteed per cent. and the preferred
stock retired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-10

l{UCk ISLNNJ: - -
The active leader Of the market was
Rock Island. The stock was bought on
tho enormous volume by brokers acting
for insiders and their close friends, which
revived talk Of important developments
soon to be made public There was also
buying by so many commission houses
and traders that it lacked especial signln-
canoe AT the high level Fl. Content came
in as n seller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-10

NORFOLK AND WESTERN:
President, 1<imball of the Norfolk and
Western, says: 1--WE have now resolved
fifty of the new locomotives which were
ordered n good while ago, some from the
American and some from the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. We expect to have
delivered to us about fifty more before
the close Of the present fiscal year." Nor
folk and Western was very strong In
yesterdays market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-10

The early features Of tho market were
the activity and strength of the Gould
stocks. due, in the opinion Of observers
in the board, rooms. to aggressive bull
and. Gould brokers'. generally followed by
scattered commission houses and traders.
Standard Oil interests We're credited
Traders were the principal buyers of
Wabash preferred. in which there was
said to be inside proft-taking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-10

MISSOURI PACIFIC:
In connection with the advance in Mis-
souri, Pacific and Wabash there was talk
about a merger corporation for all of
same indefinite character as the gossip
that has been current during the last
year Gould brokers took the largest
amounts of both Of the stocks mentioned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-10

LEATHER ACTIvE:
The activity and strength of United
rumors of more or less familiar char
acter, none OF which, it is believed con-
frmed in the slightest particular. The
movement began with the purchase Of
10000 shares by w. II. Burger & Co., fol-
lowed by 5000 shares by c. j. Judson
and purchases by Spencer. Trnsk 6. Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-10

SUGAR & AMALGAMATED COPPER:
Sugar Refining and Amalgamated Cop
per after being comparatively firm
all day eased off n little before the close.
In the case of Sugar there was talk
about cutting of prices of refined sugar
by wholesale grocers, although in lower
Wall Street it was said that tho reports
to this effect had been exaggerated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24

rested a huge negro answering the
description Of the man who is sup
posed to have committed the crime
Under the sweating process. the
negro confessed 20 having been at
Cuiiford and Manchester the day be-
fore the murder. He Was taken 10
Manchester where efforts 20 esthb-
Iish his Identity Will be made.
The town IL filled with excited pco-
pie who came from a radius Of many
miles. II the quit OF any person ia
established iyuchinE OF burning can
not be avoided as the men ara quiet
but determined farmers who would
doubtless attack even the militia N
Il were called cut.
Physicians performed An autopsy
on the body Of the girl this after
noon. II showed that her skull had
been fractured at the base of the
brain. they believe that no criminal
assault was committed.
The girls mother. who has been in
poor health for some time, is dying
from the shock.
Later in the day the father re-
gained CONSEQUENCES. He says col
ored man struck him but he n unable
I 20 eHerfiha Axe a5ar IL shessgh DO
was thrown into the river as he re-
membered gaining clear conscious
/ ness on the opposite side from that
on which ne had been walking. lie
| does not remember hearing his
| daughter scream.
a eolored man answering the do
/ srription of the one seen lettering In
/ the vicinity was met by a farmer
az 2 o'clock Friday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
HUMAN BRUTE IS
STILL AT LIBERTY
Further Details of the Terrible Crime in Indiana.
Body of the Girl Victim Recovered

GUIFOHD. IND. May 23.-Ths
body OF Rosa Kiaer, the i7~year-
gfrI for whom search was made all
day yesterday, was discovered this
morning IN Turner's creek by a sec
ton hand. Ths scant clothing that
remained on the body had caught on
some drift wood. There was nothing
but one hand waving above the
waters edge and this attracted the
mans attention.
A small boy last night told his
companions that he saw the hand
but no attention wa paid 70 his
story.
The sectionmon brought The body
here on n hand car and II vas car
ried 10 the church. The body was
nude except an undershirt. II IL
supposed that the remainder Offhe
girls clothing was torn off IN her
struggle with her asssiiants. Her
face was gasbed and bruised. Other
evidence showed that her assaiiant
was compelled 20 murder her 90 ac-
eompllsh hia object.
The girls rings, which we're Of val
ne we're stiIl on her fingers. The
fathsr, who was beaten into uncon-
kaaa..sne4e ~ the asanNaft % the
FirI. r. expected TO die a. any time
RE IL atili uncOnsciius. Physicians
are watching him constantly, but
there n faint hope that he VIII ever
regain sufficient lueidity 70 give any
dstaiia Of the crime.
Relatives arrived here this morn.
Ing and took charge ~ the body
a dispatch from North Bend, Ohio
SAYS that the marshal there has nr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
AN IMMENSE
DEMONSTRATION
IN LONDON

LONDON. May - One Of the big
srst demonstrations in the history Of
London occurred this afternoon In
Hyde Park as protest against the
educational bill.
seven hundred thousand persons
formed IN procession ut the Victoria
sEuhankmsut and marched 70 tho
park through the leading thorough
fares n the city. Most All were at
tired IN plaio. black suits. thus pre-
sentius an extraordinary spectacle
a. they marched In close order with
flies extending from curb 20 curb.
All Of London nou-ronformist
churches and immense designations
headed by pastors and every trades
union we're representa-, as well AZ all
Of the liberal clubs. There were II
platforms IN the park from which 80
speakers addressed the thfunE
when the Hpeeehes were concluded
platoon 81 buKiefs aiKnalled the
crowds 60 attention for the passage
Of resolutions eoademninE the gov-
eminent for introducing the educa-
tioual bill.
Three thousand police were on
duty In the park 20 preserve order
The sun beat down with great heat
from a eloudlcsH sky. the thermom-
etsr standing at 70 degrees In the
shade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
LEAVES FOR EVERETT
Great Crowd Cheers the Departure of the Steamer
Spokane Program for Alaska Recep-
ton This Evening

Amid the cheers ef thousands Of
citisenE, the booming % guns. blow
Ina % whistles ana ringing OF bells,
the steamer spokane with President
Roosevelt and iArty aboard. EwunE
cut into the stream from the Ar
liuston da.k az $50 o'clock and be-
san her Journey - Everett. where a
reception viii he held this evening,
The moment he set foot On the Spo-
kane's gang plank the President was
taken In charge by the Everett ~
ceHtion committee, which came ffum
the cay az SHokastacka this morn.
ting to greet him. lie viii continue
&c he ENerett's guest until he starts
81 his return TRIP 90 Seattle this
evening.
me seattle reception committee
will. however. accompany the presi=
dental party 90 ExerVtt for the puf-
pose 81 again taking the president
IA charge when he leaves that city
after the reception Ia over.
The return TRIP from Everett VIII
give tho president splendid o..
persunity 10 obtain a view % Sc.
attic from the water under eircpm-
stances calculated 20 foreihly TN
press upon him the slne and import
ance Of ths Queen city of fnsei
sound
Il has been arranged 70 have ths
city, nom south Park 10 ballard
brilliantly illuminated by electricity
and the sight which win meet the
presidents case as the steamer
hounds Magnolia hun lust after
niEhtfan VIII be one that he NIL lons
remember. Those who have seen
the panorama OF iighta ordinarily
presented by the city when viewed
from the bay VIII be able 70 form
some conception OF the magnificent
appearance Il viii present whsH
ahiaEe with lights IN honor u ths
presidents retura.
FseF the purpiize OF giving tbs
crowds gathered along the wntel
front an opportunity % see the Sra-
kane a. she approaches the cts
with her dis,t- gDished pAssrnsel
aboard. q has beer. arranged 60 he*s
two powerful scarchiishfs focused
on the steamer frem tac top % tNs
Of the highest buildings On urpei
First aveffae from the mutneut shs
coFnes into view until she ianda a.
Arlington dock A. $40 o'ciock.
T~ess sssrchilghts VIII bring ee'
the steamer In every detail and ths
watchers on shore with be able q
feitaw hsr progress easily throughout
the entire ave mites between Mag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24

Ing the port Of New Orleans and
the great valleys. IA pSison'H an
prompt.
These western republicans ask Of
mo q town and 1 alive them All en-.
pire. 1 rsnounee Louisiana. IL Il
not only New Orleans that I will
oede. II II the whole colony without
reservation"
The unexpected acquisition u the
vast. embroidered. unknown territory
beyond the hilnslHnippi caused not
Joy but CONSERVATION.
| 1t In not history though, indeed,
all but venesfed over with Notion
more pleasing that the FoderaiiHta
percciving "A diminution OF the im-
/ portanee Of the northeast. hercely
| opposed ratification Of this grant
not falling Co once moro threaten
secession.
Resides. II WAS not the purchase oi
/ additional domain an act ln viola
F ton OF what Jefferson himself had
I dee Jared 10 ba Law uud OF his own
rigid doctrines Of state rights and
fetrirt constitution Was Il not IN
direct eantraFenti0n Of Whist he
/ himself had written IN the Ken.
lucky resolutions. a document held
sacred at the westf
Hut the thing NRa done aud Pres
tdent Jefferson comfoftsd himself
ana his own party with the opinion
that the new acquisition might
eventually be useful aa refuge for
Indians lie had not awakened "a
( the fact that this purchase Nah 10
/ prove the greatest achievement u
/ his iife yes. greater than the Dec
laratian u Independence
l Nor had the American people
| There we're but two men who
Kfaaped tho fuilnesa % 80 import
/ one was Napoleon, who said u
have given England a maritime rival
that viii sooner or later humhie hsf
pride" and the other was Aaron
Burr. who said. There In fhs
west Ia To- be the heart Of our ma
/ ton"
CHAG. GRANT MILLER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
ELBOW ROOM"
Riverside Tracts Offer
Emancipation to the
Flat DWelIerS
Ideal Spot Now on the Market.
Surprisingly Low Prices

IL yu have not read THE MakinE
Of = Country Home" b. J. Il. NJ.
get Il and read IL.
II shows tho way 20 Independence.
TO splendid health and good living.
IL shows living IN a flat in its true
calors. IL makes So-foot lot look
true 20 name No man who ever got
the smell q the green fields and the
spruce "a his nostrils but longed for
a place IN the couDtry-whcre one
can grow things.
More fun. more health In watching
the cherries ripen than can be got
out oS weeks minstrel show. Ask
the children.
The writer knows. because he's
tired both. and the cherries and the
roses win.
r. II. Hoe. IN his Home Acre"
fanother book YOU should read,
SAYS that one acre well looked after
Is better than a dozen poorly cared
for. One acre will keep a family in
all the Injuries of nfe-more OF them
cannot.
A single cherry tree IN less than
seven weeks has paid the taxes for
10 years and Is willing 90 pay them
for another 10.
The Interurban railroad gives n
splendid scrvice-trains quick and
often---less than 30 minutes ride 20
the station, which is right In the
center OF the tract.
And the scenery is fine Nothing
less than a beautiful park. with the
river winding In and out between
the trees.
The soil n red river bottom and
sandy loan on the hlllside-a very
gentle slope-it VIII grow anything.
It's all ready to so to work with
and it's not too late TO set out plants
for autumn Towering.
The price IL $3.50 an acre and up
less than II asked for mites Of
lots twice an far away from Pioneer
Square.
Interurban cars transfer 60 any
part OF this city and Tacoma free.
In six months the property viii tn
crease 50 per cent. In value, sure
enough.
Go out today or tomorrow and LET
US show YOU. our representative Is
on the ground.
our MIR lincoln and his assistants
are at Riverside station every day,
The fare to- Riverside II iac round
trip. transfer from any city line IL
counted as n nickel. and a transf er
is issued TO every passenger return
| ine. making the actual fare 3 cents.
| Tho cars leave First avenue and
/ Jackson street every hour Cor the
half hourl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
KANSAS
CYCLONE

TUREwA. Kan, May 23.-The
southeastern portion OF this city
was visited by a cyclone early this
morning. Six persons we're more or
Ieaa seriously hurt and a dozen
houses destroyed.
One woman was hurled through
the air for half a block. She may
recover.
One Of the freaks Of the storm was
the entire demolition OF house In
which n widow ana four children
lived. The woman was badly bruised
while thu children were uuscathed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
q n - q q q q q = y n q
DUST:

seaslie's rates are open sF. Pres.
tdenf. tAke the town.
The Star Dust man dominates
Weather FoFecaater Salisbury for
mayer.
Shamrock will sail for America.
May ~. instead Of the 1oih. az pre-
viouaiy arranged
Discomfort In Albania IA said 20
be Widespread Turkish oppression
the cauAe.
" ~ Hartman ~ rapidly recover
inG from the operation for aprenii.
eltls made ca him Ia New York.
The Italian government viii short
~ send commission to south Africa
- decide ~hrthrr the reuastses1s
Their. are Euitable 20 italian emlgra-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
Man WHO FOUGHT
With ROOSEVELT
Otto r. Winter, Yo0ng and Very Modest Man Who
ssas 3ssaaiss IF sssSiasdif lie In
meese Assembly at Wright Park, Has
Had Remarkable Career

engaging IN many skfrmishs.. Win
ter. with TIVE companions. was Nent
ors On he tran after a huurh %
;se rebels. with Instructions To also
hook cut for = certain gang Of horse
thievs. The three SEPARATED. and
Winter. on a trail alone suddenly
confronted three evil=iecking MexI-
cans with their ussst trvseherous
courtesy. they ali shook hands with
him. with many Inquiries. but sud
denly he discovered the horses rid
den ~ the three wsrs sha stolen
ones he was m search Of. and grab
bed for hiR gun. The Aexicaus we're
quicker. ard all three opened ara
on him.
&c, NJ. Mar
The first aaa shot him through
the left shoulder. the second through
The left thigh. white the third shot
went clear through his right side.
low down. crashing through the ribs.
This ku0c ked him from HE horse.
When he started 10 set up. he rali.
one of the men was sttli there shoot
ms at him
4 got him.. Winter said. asnten-
fisusiy. That ftKht took place In
April. 1898. 1 rode 10 a ranch and
iais up for several months. having
no doctor In September I met the
same fellow that shot first before.
Hs never did any more shooting
After a years service Winter left
the rangers. and. after serving sew
srai months with the United States
marshal. went % work at bis trade
~ 44ssse Aifsssg. When tbs fiousEh
Riders ~ere organized IN San An
tonic. Tex. In 1898. Winter at once
Joined and went with the regiment
"a Cuba. being IN the engagement IN
which Hamilton Fish vac killed. He
was also In the thick ~ the nEht
following Lieutenant Colonel H11se-
welt IN the capture 81 Kettle Hiil and
the famous charge on San Juan Hili
In which the Rough Riders and their
leaders distinguished themselves.
Winter was wounded in the eharKe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24

Duke pcRihorlck. Who The police
says = a -atFang arm man. YES ar
rested by the police last night and
ia being held IN the city jail an aus-
pscion. Rte = well known te the 30.
lice of the Pacific Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
FIGHTING IN
MACEDONIA

coSsTkSrINopf.E. May H.
Consular reports from Monastir.
Maeedonia. delayed enc day In trans
mission. state that fsefttss se4sufsas
In the mountains slx miles north Of
there All day Thursday. but ne de-
tails are nbfainabls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24

neha blum and the city.
Upon landing the president viii
become FOR a short time tho guest
OF the citiaena 90 Alaska. who have
gathefed IN Seattle t. welcome him.
The Alaskan reception committee.
headed hy Chairman ". r. Perkins.
viii conduct the presidential party
10 the Grand opera House, where the
Aiaskans aud their invited guests
will he assembled 20 greet the ma
tons chsef
Here tho address Of the evening
viii be delivered BY Governor Mo
Bride, At the conclusion n the
speeehsmaking the president viii be
presented With miniature sold
pan, fashioned eut % salid gold, con-
taining a tiny golden pick and
shovel. crossed sna several large
nuseets ~ virgin sold. The sold
pan With the pick. shovel and nus
grts, i the badge 81 the Arctic
Rratherhood by which order the
souvenir Is q be presented 60 the
president. The souvenir pan II
eight inches IN diameter. about eight
times larger than the A. a. badge.
After leaving the opera house the
president will b. driven 60 the
Washington hotel. where the banquet
IA his honor win be found IN proc
Fresx lie vii deliver a brief adj
dress and with then. unless he pre-
fvrN o. ranain retire Go the sump~
tnuuHly furnished apartments which
he vii occupy during his atay In
Seattle.
Dor tomorrow no program has been
arranged The president las Atipu-
lated that he b. allowed hts Sum
DAYS 10 himself white on his tour,
and his wishes viii he respected by
the Seattle committees.
He Win probably take a horseback
ride about the city early in the
morning. accufdinx u his usual cus-
tom. Later he vii undoubtedly at
tend divine Worship. either The q.
A X memorial services ~ the Grand
Opera House. or Some rae q the
down town churches IA the after
Hsen he usss take tFivs OF = street.
car tide about tire city.
1hc presidential train viii start
on is return trip a Washington al
) o'siutk Monday morning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
mar BE ENGAGED

PARIS. May sa.-'fhe Prince Of
Monaco has been paving such MARX
Cd attention 60 Mrs, Potter Palmer
Of Chicago that the report has gain
ed crsdancs that their engagement
will soon be announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
BOARD or WORKS MEETS

Only routine business Was trans
acted az the meeting % the board %
fsahiic works this morning. fermis-
sion 10 erect new bunkern at the
foot Of King street WAS given the
Seattle Sand a Gravel company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24

TACOMA. May z3-Ottc y Win
ter. the Rough Rider veteran - slg-
nalty hanared by President Reese
welt at Wright PARK yesterday BY b.
ms called to the stand at the prrsi-
dents request and personally greet.
ed and cosnnsn dsd before Esse great
crowd Immediately following hls adj
dress. Ia = younE man Of a truly re-
fnaHsafts ssaffnE record and well
deserving thN distinction conferred
upan MIN By his old commanding
orscer. Winter Il ~ years Of as.
and a uls.Shbaist in the steam enkin-
eerfnx fsysrfrneut u the Puget
Sound na'ff yard. showing that he is
a good citizen Ia time OF peace "a
well as a good soldier In time Of war.
Mr. Winter was highly pleased At
the honor shown him by the presi-
dent. but was in no wise disturbed
from a modest self possession and
reserve. wnen seen by star re-
porter yesterday afternoon AZ the
close Of the procession. MFR. Winter,
upon request. told 81 sofSae OF the
principal events Of his life and his
no fnconsiserabie part in historic ae-
tions. with all modesty and In brief
rather than ia elaborate manner.
story o. Ftant
Though standing straight AMI
sturdy. with perfect roldieriy car
rage. Veteran Winter IL the survivor
Of wounds that might have made q
physical wreck or brought death 70
q man % less hardy constitution.
The wounds. three OF them. we're
z.<4tzs1.s1 - = s.aE.e Eas.5is1 gssas
ftcs with three horse thieves and
Me xiean rebels while serving In the
Texas State rangers. one OF the most
Famous police bodies In the 1crid
II Was In 1888. during the rebel
lion insflKatsd IN Mexico by Cath
arfna Gersa. the famous rebel Lead
err. that the nerre nEht occurred.
Cara had been recruiting hts rebel
bard from among the toughest eie-
uent Of Texas. and thu rangers were
In the n4ld against the organizers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24

The members Of Golden Link
lodge. Ne ise. I O. q y. AZ well
"a number of ODD Fellows from
ether lodges IN the city. viii visit
Hsnton Monday night The team
Of No. ike wtli confer the second and
third degrees upon n class 9f can
dfdaten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24

I've noticed pretty
often th't An law /.
maker who's q
long time maxim
up HE mind. IL
wsisin' fer An boss
q make u up fer
I'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24

A reader wants % know how 20
pick sni K~nial companion fer life.
Not knowing whether the reader Il
a man or woman. We should say or
hand. pick somebody Of the opposits
ser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
KITTY GOT
PATRIOTIC

- : -
Kitty" Bird. whose hAnkerfng fer
the limellght Of pubiieisy is bisgsr
than her bump Of reverence for the
Law. attempted 70 inspire \ crowd 81
about 1000 people with saf1cient pa
tfiaaiaTn for q proper greeting Of the
president AT the corner OF West srd
Seneca streets this morning. and afe
police.
she put up a strong nxht 20 finish
her speech about the slories Of ths
great Northwest and the greatness
% the day. and II Was with a rood
deal OF difhculty that abe was tn
duced 10 accompany the police TO the
station. whence she had bean re-
leased only a few days age. 61e
was charged with creating Ala
turhance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24

A. II. Newell. vice president and
general manager OF the White Pass
& Yukon route. is In town.
Capt. W. " Norton. Louisville mil.
IionaIfe, made a dying request thai
he be erefaated.
Italian subway employees New
York started another riot. and DO
lice reserves had to be called out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
eIrls, To Your pibIs.

Work n 90 be resumed nj once on
the grounds OF the Lewis A Clark
exposition at Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24

May 20, ~. rs. Fare and one third
for round trip. via the Scenic
Route" Great Northern Railway
city Ticket Office, si2 First ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24
FIREMAN
INJURED


OLYMPIA. May 1s.-while switch
ing In the yards here this morning.
A. q. Brpiack. a fireman on the
Northern Pacific road. was thrown
from his engine. Tho wheels Of the
locomotive passed ovsr his left foot
and crushed II 20 a pulp. His head
was also badly crushed. lie may
die.
vletoria Day Celebration
At Victoria, n. G.. May Is. R@ind
trip. t20o. 6O6 First avenue. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24

rou couldn't get your horse shod
in town today u you wanted To
| Blacksmiths have closed. that's
cause why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-24

Remington Typewriter company
wiii give Old employees a bonus 81
fiee a year in addition 20 regular
salary.