davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-14

The above is sufficient evidence to
show that in less than twenty four
months from the day it opened the
bank had lost over So, 500, 600, it's cred
it and its good name, and that in less
than two months after Cheves took
charge both credit and good name
had been restored.
The records further show that in
three years the loss of S3, TOO. 600 had
been wiped out and replaced by an
item on the credit side entitled, "Con-
tingent fund to cover the losses sus-
tained." s., ,743, s99. In addition to
this dividends of I15, 2 and ~ pei
cent bad been paid and there was to
the profit OR surplus account 81, 600,
COO, and the bank had been given by
Mr. Cheves position and reputation in
the financial word, which opened to
his successor brilliant and apparent
~ easy career.
Cheves's exposition" of the condi-
tion of tue bank when he received it
and when he gave it up, and of his
methods, stands on the public record
TODAY, and attached to it the resolution
by the committee of inspection and
investigation: Resolved, That in the
opinion Of this committee Mr.. Cheyes
has fully and satisfactorily proved the
facts detailed in his statement of the
past and present condition of the
bank submitted by him to the stock
holders on the I'd September, 1892,
and now in the possession OF this com
mittee." The said committee in its
report signed by Thomas Elliott,
chairman, further says with refer.
ence to the said exposition" and
what it's writer, Mr.. Cheves, had &C.
complished, that it illustrates the
consoling truth that the most appall.
ing difficulties may be surmounted by
the steady application of industry, in.
tegrity and TALENT and again they
say:
"Your committee take great pleas.
ure in unanimously declaring that the
circumstances Of the bank fully real
ize the anticipations Of the stockhold.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-14

NO ruling he made in that Office was
ever reversed.
At the successful ending Of the war
in 1915 he declined reelection and re-
turned to the practice Of Law. In 1916
he vas elected to the Bench, the high
ast honor this State could then confer.
Meanwhile the United States Bank
had been established by Act of Con-
oress and lad gone into operation
January. 1917, Mr.. William Jones,
president. The capital was S35, COO, 600,
$1,000, Oc0 TO be taken by the United
States in per cent Government
ssstock'' or bonds, the remaining s2S,
600. 600 to be subscribed by the public,
$1,000, 600 in specie, S2l, 600, COO in
United States 5 per cent stock, the
whole payble in three annual install
ments-30 per cent the first year and
35 per cent in each Of the two next en-
suing years. It would seem that the
first instalment was fairly we'll PAID p!1
by the public-the Government did
not pay up for some time; the bank
therefore began with about 81, GOO, 600
in specie and sixty three hundred
thousand of Government 5 per cents.
sWhen the second instalment became
due.o says Mr.. Horace White. NJ. and
r y. $50, only 1924, 0000 was paid in
specie, where $3.50, 900 was due, and
for the third only trifing amount OF
specie or anything else. The bank
had discounted the notes OF the stock
holders on the pledge of their stock to
the amount Of more than So, GOO, 600;
It also allowed the stock to be SOLD
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-12-03
THE y7.nTtR RESORTS SOUTH
REACHED BY
COUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern Ra lwsy announces the.
sale Of round-trip Winter Excursion
tickets t, all the principal resorts OF
the South. beginning October Is, 1903.
The winter resorts OF North and
South Carolins, Georgia and Florida
are especially invit ng to those in
search Of health or pleasure. In ahese
States are snch noted resorts as Plno-
hurst. N. c., Camden, Aiken, Sum
m-rv,lle. s. G., Charleston. s. g.,
Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick, Jekyl
1>Iaud and townsville, Ga. jack
s"nvllle, st. Augustine, Ormond. Day
to"a. Palm Beach. Rock edge, Miami
aud Tampa, Fla. also the resorts OF
Nassau and Cuba. beat reached via
Purt., k.cu anu Iubn, &c Li."cLeu VIA
Southern Railway.
Tickets on sale no to and lncludlng~
Apr:I 90, 1904. limited to return uutil
May 81, 1904.
Southern Railway effords elegan:.
train service, with the latest Pullman
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars. oper-
ated through between principal cities
aud resorts, elegant Dining Car s-r-
vice. and everything for tue comfort
aud pleasure OF the traveller.
AK dearest Ticket Apeut for further
information and descriptive literature.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-12-03
WAR PREVENTED CY DELAY.
How Seward and Lord Lyons Settled
Mason and SlidelI Case.

How Seward and Lord Lyons Settled
Mason and Slidell Case.
An example that can never be over
looked when the right of an ambassa-
dor to exercise his own discretion is
in question is that which occurred in
the career of Lord Lyons, when he
was sur ambassador to the United
States. He was persona grata there.
"Al ! can say, Lord Lyons. is Go
thou and do likewise" was Abra-
ham Lincoln's genial method of re-
ceiving the British ambassadors an
nouncement of King Edwards mar
riage. Lord Lyons did not take the
advice, but he remained very effect
i've ambassador in spite Of his bach
elorhood. When the grave difficulty
over the Mason and Slidell case arose
Lord Lyons was instructed from home
to present an ultimatun, afford twelve
hours for it's acceptance and, the lat
ter not being forthcoming, he was to
break off diplomatic relations and
leave the country. The twelfth hour,
expired, Slidell and Mason we're not
surrendered and there remained ap-
rarently only the dire prospect Of
war. "Give me another twelve hairs"
SAID Secretary Seward, the secretary
of state. It was entire contradiction
of official orders, but. nevertheless,
Il WILL" said Lyons. From O'Clock
that night antil next morning Sew
ard battled with the recalcitrants.
Then Lyons received an lntimation
tia. .he Confederate ENJOYS would be
given up. So by the insubordination
IF an ambassador war was saved
St. James Gazette.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-12-03
GROWTH CT CARD PLAYING.
Now Recognized, Form Of Entertain
ment in City Homes.

Now Recognized, Form Of Entertain
ment in City Homes.
Card playing is popular amuse-
rlent in all forms of household enter
tainments now," said the proprietor Of
card playing school in West Four
teenth street, "and guests at a party
who do not know how to play some
Of the fam lily games feel out of place
and are bore to others. This home
card playing and the fact that lists
OF prize winners at euchres are often
given in the newspapers have worked
a great change. The fact that society
women play bridge whist for high
stakes does not alter the fact that
women in coy quiet families may
play it for pennies, or even for but
tons. There are a number of families
that are in the habit of meeting once
a week for games, and play for
nicEles, the money being all put into
a box. At the end of each month
bridge whist or progressive whist is
played for that. Then the money
playing objectors don't lick a bit. -
lew York Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-12-03

Lloyd, Espran, 46 acres. P. c.,
1901 OF 4.33
Martin. Samuel, 12O acres, Tom
Cr., 1902 1877
MINIS, Sofronia, % acres, Tur-
key Cr., 1902 1877
Morris, Hannah, acres, Col.
Cr, 793-99-1900-01 OF 1896
Morrow, Callie P, SO acres,
Cane Cr., 1901-02 9.S7
Miner, Chas., 9 acres, Cane Cr.,
1s99-1900-01 OF 2.34
McDade, julie c., 81 acres, Cane
Cr., 19O1-O2 5-97
NJ row, H. Frank. "a acres,
Tom Cr., 1S99-190001 1853
Patterson, Eliza, 60 acres, Col
lins Cr, 1a99-190O 0102 1927
Pickard, Jno. H., 19O0-O1 OF 3.1s
Pee, Jennie, so acres, 1900 LIS
Robertson, Thos., 10 acres, Ter
rell Cr., 1902 go
Smith, R. A.. 217 acres, Collins
Cr., 10000 1886
Smith, D. Elilota so acres, P. c., -
Smith, r. M.,. 90 acres, Haw
River, 1902 2.77
Stubbins, Chas., 81 acres, 1900
01-02 6.57
Stroud, JAS, heirs, 81 acres,
Morgan Cr. 1901 OF 2.73
Stone, L. H., "a acres, Terrell
Cr., 1901 2.95
Smith, Jas. L., so acres, Collins
Cr., 1900 4.85
susgs, Chas. S., los acres, P.
c., 1899 3.S7
Thompson, Thos. W., 81 acres,
| Topo Cr 1O01 10 06
Thompson, F. P. So acres,
Tom Cr., 1901 OF 6.05
Thompson, Jno. D., 10 acres,
Bear Cr., 1see-1soo-o1-o2 1927
Thompson, Jos. D., II acres,
| Cane Cr., 1902 1.37
Turentine, Nora, SO acres, Col
Inns Cr, 1901 OF 4.2C
Turner, ]. T., III acres, Cane
Cr., 19OO-O1-O2 5.5l
Turentine, Frank, IL acres,
1901-02 Ia
Teer, j. P, admr., so acres,
| Cane Cr., 1901 2.5t
i Turentine, w. j., 48 acres,
Tom Cr., 1901 20,
Ward, A., lao acres, Collins Cr.,
1901 OF 15.6
Wagner, Henry, 113 acres, Col
Inns Cr., 1901 4.3!
Wilson. Avis. 13 acres, Toms
Cr., 1S97-9s-99-1900-01-O 2.3I
Webb, Jas. H., 90 acres, Collins
Cr., 1900 SO
Other sslea will follow as soon a
ISIS are made ont.
JOHN K. HUGHES.
Sheriff Orange County.
November 90. 1903.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-12-03
The LAND of the Sky
and ''Sapphire Country"
IDEAL WINTER RESORTS.

The Southern Railway reaches the
id. al winter resorts of the ''Land of
the Sky" and Sapphire County" in-
ci"taing Asb+v'lle. N. g.. Hot Springs.
N. G.. Hende'souvil'e. N c.. Tryop,
N. c., B.evard aud Luke Toxaway. The
cIIm"te Of this section is uupsts. eled,
suitable for invalid, sthle,e or sports
mao, and off is every charm Of an
ideal Winter Resort. Elegant tourist
hotels. Through Sleeping Cars from
principal cities.
low rates. Ask Nearest Ticket Axent
Tor d. tsiled information and descrip-
tive literature.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-12-03
The Gulf Coast Resorts. Mobile.
New Orleans. Mexico and
California
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Winter Tourist tickets now on sals
to the noted resorts Of the Gnlf COast
and Mexico and California. Tickets
On sale via Southern Railway mp to and
,ncludinx April 80, 1904. limited to
Ma, 81, 1904. for return pssssge.
E.egaDt tram service. The route OF
the "WsahinRtou aud Southwestern
Limited" and s'Snnset Limited.
Ask nesrest Ticket Agent for de-
t.il-d information and descriptive
matter.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-12-03
Seeks Shelter in Poorhouse

John Crump. mulatto and reported
son of a prominent southerner, has
been obliged to seek a home in the
Denver poorhouse at the age Of 10.
wears. He served under Farragut an.
was severely wounded III the battle
in Mobile bay.
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30
GREAT SALT Lake.
No Living Thing III IL and NO Danger
of Beng Drowned.

No Living Thing III Ii and NO Danger
of Beng Drowned.
The water of the Great Salt Lake
Utah, is clear and transparent,
with bottom of fine white sand
and margin OF incrusted salt. 1t
is one of the purest and most con
centrated brines in the world. Its
waters give sustenance to no liy
ing thing; there is not the smallest
insect or worm to iri"hten the
most timid bather, and the bath
ing is the most perfect sea bathing
in the whole OF North America or
in Europe. No human body can
sink in it. Your body will per
sistently rise up, the shoulders
above the surface. or you may
even sit down in it. Its wonder
ful buoyancy must be experienced
ia be realized. No knowledge of
swimming is necessary: one may
enter the lake without the slight
est tear; all you haye TO do is to
lie down and float. But to swim
in it, that is another thing. When
your hands are put under the wa
ter to take stroke. your feet. like
Bnnquos ghost, will not 90 down.
1t is impossible to keep more than
one end OF your body under water
at time. Nearly half Il million
people bathe in the Great Salt
Lake every year: they come from
all over the world, AMI tourists
are beginning to realize that Salt
Lake City with its magnificent
surroundings presents the greatest
scope OF novelty, and is destined
TO be n leading watering place.
Salt Lake City and Great Salt
Lake are best reached via the Den
yer & Rio Grande and the Rio
Grande Western. Via this route
the traveller has choice of two
lines through the Rocky noun
tnins-vil the Royal Gorge, Lead
Vile, Canon of the Grand River
and Glen wood Springs, or via
Marshall Pass and the Black Can
on oil the Gunnison; and il a round
"trip ticke, is secured reading both
WAYS via "The Scenic Line of the
Wurldn and the "Great Salt lake
Route" one line may be used go
ing and the other returning
Through sleeping and dining ears
from Chicago and st. Louis to San
Francisco and Portland are run
daily via this route. Tourist rates
now in effect. Write S. X, Hoop
er. G =. and L. A., Denver. Colo,
tor illustrated pamphlets describ
ing fully the scenic attractions.
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30
Low Rates from Lamar via
the Santa Fe Route.

Round Trip Excursion Rates from
Lamar-Saturday or Sunday, Re
turn Monday: to Colorado Springs
$6.45; to Manitou S6.G0; Palmer
Lake $3.50. Sunday only-Colo-
RADIO Springs ~ So; Maniton $40;
Palmer Lake s. 30; Pueblo $3 80.
From May Is to Oct. 10, 1903.
Tickets good going onl., on Satur-
day or Sunday and return Monday
following may be sold to Palmer
Lake and return at 50 30.
Also round trip tickets to vari
GUS Mountain Towns at reduced
rates.
American Bankers Association,
San Francisco, Calf. Oct. 2O-23,
1903. Rate-one lowest first class
normal fare for round trip via di-
rect routes. Tickets may also be
sold going direct to San Francisco
returning via Shasti route and
Portland or via Oxen Co. steamers
and Portland thence direct route
to starting point at Sl3 30 higher
| than direct route to San Francis
co. Dates of sale-Oct. 9-lS in
, elusive. Final return limit, Nov.
80. 1903. Going transit limit to
be Nov. 25. Stop overs Permitted,
| Second Glass Colonist Rates to
California. Sept. Is to Nov. 80.
1903, Rate $25 90 to California.
Tickets on sale daily to Nov. 30ih.
Stopover of five days in California
except at Los Angeles and San
| Francisco.
Culonist Rates to the Northwest
Sept Is to Nov. 80, 1908. Rate
$25 90 to Portland. Oregon, Taco,
ma and Seattle, Wash, and to
points in Washington. Oregon and
British Columbia Proportiohate e
low rates TO points in Utah. Idaho,
and Montana. Stop overs allowed
in Idaho. Montana and Washing
ton.
For further information call on
or write to
G.. j. GARVIN, Agent,
Lamar. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30
Quaint, Queer and Curious Salt
Lake CIT,

The late Col. John Cooke rell in
The Cosmopolitan said, There are
three unique cities in America,
and one ofthese is Salt Lake City"
1t is not only uniqae in its temple,
tabernacle ahd other Mormon
church institutions, but quaint in
appearance. with its wide streets.
immense blocks and martial rows
OF shade trees. 1t has, perhaps.
more attractions To the square yard
than any city in the country, and
its climate. while temperate all
the year round, is particularly de
lightfuI in summer. The Great
Salt Lake, with its magnificent
Saltair resort, where the water is
"Geader and denser" than that in
the Dead Sea in Palestine, is an
attraction in itself that people
come miles to see. There are
many cool mountain and lake re-
sorts near by, alsa numerous very
prett,; canon and park drives, and
hot sulphur springs. Fishing and
hunting can be had in every di-
rection. The trip from Denver to
Salt Lake City and Ogden, via the
Denver and Rio Grande and the
Rio Grande Western, is one of un
surpassed pleasure. Here nature
is found in her sternest mood and
the whole line is II succession OF
rugged canons, waterfalls and pic
turesque valleys. No European
trip can compare with it in grand
eur of scenery. During the entire
summer there will be low excur
sion rates to Salt Lake City aud
contiguous country. 1t is on the
road to the Pacific coast, il that is
your destination. Write S. X.
Hooper, q. +. Il r. a., Denver,
Colo, for beautifully illustrated
pamphlets, etc.
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30
Stonington Items.
Oct. IS, 1908.

Oct. IS, 1908.
Woolleys. Walker and konkel
are among those who left Monday
with cattle for shipment to Kansas
City.
II. p. Florey returned from
Kansas City. Monday, well pleased
with the price he received for his
stock.
Willie Konkel, of Kansas, a son
of S. j. konkel. visited with rela-
tiyes in this neighborhood last
week. We understand he left for
home Monday.
Mrs. Haney took her daughter
Hiss Maggie to lsichfield last
Wednesday where she will attend
school this winter.
Mr. Florey is a. work again on
the new school house.
J. N. Lasley and sons, Marion
and Floyd. took Il bunch of calves
to their new ranch near konantz
the FIRST Of the week.
"WEsTERN GIRL
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30
NEED MORE.
North Flats.

Oct. %. 1903.
ID. NJ. Chenowe,h and sons
Charlie and Ira went to the ceda, $
for posts the frs, OF the week. -
W. ii Smart has been appoint
ed deputy cattle inspector for this
neighhorhood and will see that all
cattle are dipped.
II, f.. Hooker returned from La
mar Tuesday evening with freight
for Wheeler and the dip for the
Rinehart vat. Cattle dipping be
gan there Wednesday morning.
Geo. Regnier went to Lamar
this friday morning for freight
for Martin IL Allen. Also TO
bring down the dip for the vat in
the Smart neighborhood. The
work Of dipping is expected to be-
gin Monday morning.
John Chenow-th and son Elem
ming Went to Lamar Tor supplies
Monday morning returning Tues
day. -
Miss Mny&nowe'n is assist
ing Mrs. sI with her house
work. kNA
Mr.. PeES rsshtned from his
Kansas 'rit last veek'
last Saturday To assist MIR. Condit
in moving busch Of horses to
Lamar.
Received too late for last issue.
Purvis Bros, the sheepmen. are
sinking a well three or four miles
west OF ID. M. Chenowe,h's ranch.
They are at-present holding sever
al thousand head of sheep on Sand
creek crossing east of the old Ror-
abauah place.
a. l.. Smart is having the inside
finishing touches put in his new
house on Horse creek.
Nathan Curtis was transaciing
business on the Fla.s Thursday.
Mr.. Berry is over in Kansas
with bunch OF horses to sell.
NEwsBoY.
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30

w.lNTED-sEvERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
nrter and good reputation in each state (one
In this county required) to represent and ad
vcrtse old established wealthy business house
oi solid financial standing Salary S2l 60 week
ly with expenses additional all payable in
cash direct each Wednesday from head Offices.
Horse and carriage furnished when necessary.
references. Enclose -eli-alirc-4cd envelope.
Colonial. 30 dearborn St, Chicago.
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30

Lou DILLON, the famous trotter.
has again broken the record by
trotting mile in 1:5S4. She
made mile to wagon in exactly
two minutes. An exchange says,
"At the present rate OF daily shaw
ing, it is easy to estimate that the
trotting record will be exactly
1924 on Thursday next. and the
pacing record 1:264 provided it
doesn't rain.''
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30
ELECTION NOTICE.
State of ColoradO,l
County of Baca

State of Colorado,l
County of Baca
Pursuant to the provision OF Sec
ton Twenty one (21) Chapter
Thirty four (34) OF the General
Statures OF the State oil Colorado,
entitled "Elections," notice is
hereby given that General Elec-
ton vii! be held in the several
voting precincts in said County Of
Baca in the State aforesaid. on
the Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday in the month of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1903, to-wii: ON the
Third go day of November, a. d..
1903.
That on said day the following
officers are to be elected, to-wit:
One Judge of the Supreme Court,
One County Surveyor to fill va
cancy,
One County Coroner to fill va
cancv.
Two Justices of the Peace and
Two Constables in each vot
ing precinct to fill vacancies.
In Witness Whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and official
seal. at Springfield this Sth day of
October. A. ID. 1908.
IsEALl FRANCIS Il. LAMpoRT,
Recorder.
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30
The Youths companion in 19o4.

Inc lOutn s companion Ill. lJof.
AS the years ircrease TIE
YoUTn's COMPANION endeavors to
keep pace with themin all that is
wise. beautiful and progressive,
and not only TO retain but to
Il serve t h honorable
and exceptionally high place ii
holds in the confidence and affect.
ion OF three generations OF readers.
The greatest living authors in all
branches of literature continue to
contribute to it.
Among the important series Of
articles will be one on the occu
patton of the farmerin many parts
OF the world-in England. in Ire.
land. in India. in Argentina, etc.
The annual Announcement
Number of The Companion. de
scribing the principal features of
The Companions new volume.
will be sent to any address, Free.
The new subscriber Tor 1904 will
receive all the issues OF The Com
panion for the remaining weeks
of 1908 free from the time of sub :
scription; also the Companion Gal
endar for 1904, Autographed III
twelve colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street. Boston, Mass.
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30

S. l.. Florey and brother Harry
are off with il shipment OF cattle.
The Rev Shea preached his first
sermon at Konantz week ago
last Saturday evening. As no an
uouucement had been made, he
was greeted by very small audi
ence.
Il. W. Legg started to the ce-
dars Tut sday.
NJ
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30
MANAGER WANTED

Trustworthy lady or gentleman tn
business in this County and ad
joining territory for well and fnvornbl,
known House Of sold financial standing
$40 u straight ca.l s;,.uIy ani expenses
paid each Montiay by check direct fron
headquarters. Exssnse money advanced
position permanent. Address h7nag er
6Io Monon Bldg. Chicago. M
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30

WIS. DENOcRATs will vote for
Campbell, the Republican nomi-
nee for Supreme Judge, because
ihe majority Of the Supreme
Court is now and will be Demo
cratic and that tribunal ought be
kept as non partisan MS possible.
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30

Lost A blue trail hound with red
leather collar and name plate but
without name on it. Reasonable
reward will be paid for delivery
at ranch or tor information.
HERRING & STINsoN.
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30

Mrs. Booru. TUCKER, the wife OF
the commander of the Salvation
Army in America, was killed in a
Santa te railroad wreck east OF
Kansas City Wednesday night.
There were Il number injured.
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30

All diseases start in the bowels
Keep them open or You will be
sick. CASCARETS act like nat
ure. Keep liver and bowels active
without a sickening gripping feel
ing. Six million people take and
recommend CASCARETS. Try
II 10c box. All druggists.
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30
konantz.

Several broom corn buyers have
been calling on the farmers OF late.
Most OF the brush is now sold. the
prices ranging from S5 8 to $50 per
toH.
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30

NEXT Tuesday il Election Day.
Remember to write the worl Re
publican" in the space lett for
that purpose on tine ballot.
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land oaicc II. Lamar. Colorado

October Il. 1907
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his In
tcntion TO make final proc! in support OF
his claim. aud that said proof Will he made
before the Clerk Of the District Court mt
Springfield. Colo. on Saturday Nov. 18th, 1903.
viz: RESNicK $. WARD. II. t. No. 5iTs for
the sWil of See. ~, Twp. 90 s., Igc. Is W.
He nnmea the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rcslden e upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz.
f. q. stalnakcr, of Villas Colo.
John Sokum,
j. y. >talnaker, Of Springfield. Colo.
ID. a. Rinchart, "a ="
Ions \. WILLIAMS,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-30
Glealinls and Comment.

TUE COAL MINERS STRIKE i'm this
state is said to be called for No
vember 9Th.