davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
3 J:

Mrs. Bruce Wright and son left yes
terday for Haw River on visit to he
sister, Mrs. All Haywood
Mrs. G. E. Crabtree, who has beer
visiting the family of Judge Shepherd
returned to her home in Goldsboro yes
terday.
Mrs. S. S. Mann, of Swan Quarter
arrived yesterday and will visit the fam
lily of Mr.. J. S. Mann.
Miss Margaret Walker. of Peace
went to Goldsboro yesterday to spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Chas. II. Gattis left yesterday
for Philadelphia on a visit to her rela-
ttyes.
MFR. and Mrs. James Boylan left yes
terday afternoon for Columbus, Ohio
where they will spend a few weeks Wis
iting Mrs. Boylan's sister, Mrs. John H
Winder. They were accompanied by Mr.
John II. Winder. who has been in the
city since last Tuesday
Miss Mary Johnson returned to the
city yesterday from a tive weeks visit
to friends in Suffolk, Va.
Lieutenant John w Norwood and
wife left yesterday for Plattsburg. n. Y.
after a visit to Mr.. Norwood's sister
Mrs. Robert Lawrence.
Mrs w L. Poteat and Mrs. Fred
Dixon. who have been visiting in the
city, left yesterday for their home in
Wake Forest.
Miss Buby Reid, of the Baptist Fee
male University, went to Wake Forest
Yesterday to spend Sunday with her par
ents.
Misc Kittie Ramon Miss Grace
Belts and Miss Allene McCullers, of the
Baptist Female University went to Clay
ton yesterday to spend Sunday with Miss
McCullers parents
The Misses Reese returned yesterday
from two weeks trip to New York
city.
Mrs. c. II. Belvin returned yesterday
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. c. H,
Horne, Of Clayton.
Miss Belle Pescud has returned from
ar extended visit to relatives in New
Orleans.
Representative Daniels, wife and child,
left yesterday for Littleton to spend a
few days.
Miss Ellen Faison, of Chapel Hill
arrived IL the city yesterday
Miss Maud Reid will leave this morn
ing on a visit to Atlanta. She has re-
ceived an offer from the Baptist Taber-
nacle church. of which Rev. L. G. Brough-
ton is pastor, to become city mission
airy. 1t Is not known whether she will
accept or not
Miss Sallie London, who has been Wis
iting at Mrs. E. f. Mofftt's. has re-
turned to Pittsboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
A Patriotic Party.

Miss Heck entertained number of
friends at Patriotic Party, the proxi-
nifty OF Washingtons Birthday giving the
thought and color scheme, Mrs. j. b.
Taylor being the guest of honor.
The spacious rooms were elaborately
decorated with growing plants and the
national colors The game played was
one originated for the occasion and christ
ened Our Generals and Their Victors. &"
The score cards being hatchets. to which
were suspended green-stemed cherries.
In lieu of prizes, all having equitted
themselves with so much skill each.
guest was presented with very realistic
Ratchet which, when opened, was found
to contain a golden hat pin.
Among the refreshments were constant
reminders of the father of his country.
Cherries floated in the fruit cup, com
posed the salad and adorned the cake.
while the ice bore Washingtons head
on q Ratchet.
The guests were: Mrs. Kenney. Mrs.
w. j. Andrews, Mrs. McAden Mrs. Pou,
Miss Pou. Miss Lucy Battle, Miss Matte
Bailey, Mrs. Undertake, Mrs. Stonewall
Durham, Mrs. Guion, Dr. Dixon Carroll.
Mrs. Ward, Miss Dinwiddie Mrs CrosSn.
Mrs. Charles Root Mrs w n. Jones,
Mrs. Shepard. Mrs, Crabtree Mrs. Chas.
Busbee, Mrs. Platt Walker, Mrs. Aycock,
Mrs. Pittenger. Mrs. ]. NJ. Turner, Miss
Susan Clark. Mrs. McKimmon, DR.. Bit
| ting Kennedy, Mrs. J9rvis, Miss Nor
decai, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Hall, Miss Hin
ton, Mrs. Pace, Miss Pace, Mrs. ]. B..
Taylor, Mrs. Boushall, Mrs. Copper,
Miss Penick, Miss Pool, Mrs Briggs,
| Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Womack Mrs. Al
bright.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
0rphanage School Opens.

The Methodist Orphanage of this city
will open their school tomorrow morning
at o'clock Miss Lucy NJ Kicks, o
Macon. n. c., arrived yesterday and viii
be the instructor for these little orphan
children. There are now twenty nine
children in the orphanage and they have
been attending the Wiley Graded schco
in this city.
This school will be conducted on the
same plan as the one at the Oxford Or
phan Asylum. Half of the students viii
be taught in the morning and the Others
in the afternoon. All cannot be taught
at once as part will have to attend tC
the laboIs of the institution while the
Others are at school.
All of the servants have been dis
charged and no one will now be con-
neeted with the orphanage except Rev
J. w jenkins. his wife and the new
>teacher. Miss Kicks
Miss Kicks is a daughter of the late
Rev. T. B. Kicks. and comes we'll recon-
mended to fill this position.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
Wooten-Hines

The marriage of Miss Bernice Kennedy
Wooten, of Warsaw, and Mr.. ID. Fred
Hines. of Newport News, Va. was 8
very pretty but quiet home affair, which
took place at the home of the brides
brother-in-law, Mr.. Plato Collins, al
Kinston. Rev. Mr.. Bilbro performed the
ceremony in the parlors in the presence
of few invited friends and relatives.
Many handsome and costly presents
We're received by the bride and groom
Miss Wooten is the beautiful and accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II
Wooten, of Warsaw. Mr. Hines is a
prominent business man of Newport
News Va
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01

an dauthorizing a special tav levy
working of public roads and highways in
| Pasquotank county.
House Bill to amend the charter of
! brownsville.
House Bill to establish graded school
in Pigeon township Haywood county.
House Bill to change the corporate
limits of Monroe
House Bill to authorize Wilkes county
to build bridge over the Yadkin river,
near the mouth of Roaring River.
House Bill to establish graded school
| in Roper. n. G..
House Bill to allow the town of Leaks
VILE to issue bonds.
House Bill to levy special tax in Nash
caunty.
House Bill to allow the commissioners
Of Gates county to establish dispen-
sary under certain conditions.
House Bill to amend the charter of the
Central Carolina Fair ssocation.
House Bill for the protection of the
Harbor Master of the port of Whining
ton.
House Bill for the protection of CLANS
in New Hanover county
House Bill to amend the fishing laws
in New Hanover county
House Bill to prohibit liquor within
three miles Of "A certain church in Curr-
tuck county A
House Bill to incorporate the town of
Williams.
Mr.. Curtis offered to amend by providing
that 1t should be unlawful to manufac-
ture or sell liquor in the town
Mr.. Nissen opposed the amendment.
In response to a question by Mr.. Hinton.
he said the town had about thirty inhab-
itants.
Mr.. Curtis said he did not think we
ought to begin to incorporate still
houses, as he understood was the purpose
of this bill.
Senate Bill to regulate the sale of con-
centrated commercial feed stuffs.
House Bill to incorporate the Southern
Electric Power Company, near Salisbury
House Bill to regulate the working of
convicts in Swain county.
House Bill to amend the law relating
to dispensary at Winton.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Scott: To authorize the County Com
missioners Of Alamance to submit to the
people the question OF issuing road bonds.
Smith: To allow County Commission
ers of Gates to establish a dlspensary
Smith: For the Improvement of public
highways of Gates county
Gay: To provide for working the roads
of Northampton
Phillips: To protect oysters, clans and
terrapins
At 11.1O o,cIont~ n ~, che TIo,ro a a
journed until 10 o'clock this morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
Coast Railroad Company.

| Coast Railroad Company
Senate Bill to authorize the County
Commissioners of Pitt to levy special
| tax.
Senate Bill to settle and liquidate the
| outstanding Indebtedness of Rockingham
county.
| Senate Bill to authorize the building
| of a bridge across Ivey Creek at Palm
er's ford
House Bill to amend the charter of the
town of Morganton.
House Bill to change the corporate
limits of the town Of Youngsville.
| House Bill to authorize the trustees of
| Lexington township to issue bonds.
Senate Bill to authorize the town of
Wilson to issue bonds amending the
charter.
Senate Bill to authorize the town of
oxford to issue bonds to build water
| works.
Senate Bill to amend chapter $40, Pri-
vate Laws of 1899, relating to the town of
Pine Bluff
Senate Bill to incorporate the town of
Teacheys, Duplin county.
Senate Bill to provide for better work
ing of public roads of Chatham.
House Bill to provide for working the
public roads of Caswell and Catawba
counties iiMa
House Bill to amend the charter of the
city of Raleigh by extending it's corpor-
ate limits.
House Bill to provide for the working
of the public roads on Roanoke Island
Dare county
TIouca Pin +o av,o,5 A., bout, 90 a.,
town of Rose Hill, Duplin county.
House Bill to authorize Clay county
to issue road bonds
House Bill authorizing the commits
sioners of Macon county to levy a special
tax to pay fence debt.
House Bill to establish graded schools
in the town of Troy, Montgomery coun-
ty
House Bill to incorporate the Cumber-
land Railway Company.
Senate Bill to incorporate the town of
Oakley, Edgecombe county
Senate Bill to allow commissioners of
Greene county to levy a special tax
Senate Bill to amend revise and con-
solidate the charter of the town of Salem.
Senate Bill to authorize the issue of
bonds by Raleigh township for the pur-
pose of buying the Centennial Graded
School
House Bill to incorporate Cove Point.
Beaufort county
House Bill to amend the charter of
Germanton. Stokes county.
Senate Bill to authorize the commits
sioners of Rowan county to issue bonds.
Senate Bill to amend the charter of the
town of Pineville, Mecklenburg county
Senate Bill to authorize the commits
sioners of CASTOR county to issue bonds
to macadamiZe the public roads
House Bill to construct permanent high
ways in Forsyth county.
House Bill to establish graded schools
for district embracing Morganton.
House Bill authorizing Waynesville !
township to issue bonds for public i'm
provements.
House Bill to authorize the commits
sioners of Jackson county to construct
4 bridge across Tuckaseegee River.
House Bill to provide for the better
House Bill to revise, consolidate and |
amend the Bancombe county road law. |
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
Neal-Barr.

jefferson. N c., Feb. 2S.-(Special) -
Our people witnessed a beautiful we'd
ding here Wednesday night. Mr.. Frank
II. Neal, one of Ashe county's most en-
terprislng and promising young business
men, who is now travelling for the Geo.
ID. Witt Shoe Company of Lynchburg,
Va, led to the altar Miss Chessie Barr,
the attractive daughter of our popular
townsman. Felix Barr, Esq. The cere-
'mony was performed by Rev. 5. G..
Smith, of the PRESBYTERIAN church. At
ter the ceremony a large party of friends
were entertained at an elaborate dinner
given by the parents of the groom.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
Friday Nights Session of House.
The House met again at 8 O'Clock. and
went straight to work passing bills.
PASSED FINAL READING

The House met again at 8 o'clock and
went straight to work passing bills.
PASSED FINAL READING.
Senate bill, to amend the charter of
the Bank of Fayetteville
Senate bill, to amend the charter of
The Bank of Reidsville.
House bill, to establish the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, of Wilson
Senate bill, to confirm certain fran
ehises and charter rights of the Suffolk
and Carolina Railroad.
House bill, to establish a dispensary in
town of Edward, Beaufort.
Senate bill, to incorporate the Wash
iugton and Vandemere Railroad Company.
House bill, to incorporate the Balsam
and Black Roch Railroad Company.
House bill, to incorporate the Tonnes
see and North Carolina Railroad.
House bill, to incorporate the Bank OF
Ma shyille.
House bill, to incorporate the Roanoke
Island Celebration Company and estab-
lish the Institute for Scientific Research
at Roanoke
House bill, to incorporate the Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank, of Columbia.
Senate bill. to incorporate the Fairfield
and Columbia Turnpike Company.
House bill, to amend chapter 240, Laws
of 1899, relating to the Trans Appala-
chan Railway Company.
House bill, to incorporate the Bank of
Raeford
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Morton for Sugg of Beaufort; To
amend the law establishing graded school
il the town of Washington.
Sugg: To authorize the town of Wash,
ineton to issue school bonds.
Sugg: To secure compulsory school at
tendance in the town of Washington.
PASSED FINAL READING.
Senate bill. to provide for the care
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
Miss Helen Barnes.

This week our city is to be honored
by o visit from Miss Helen Barnes, the
National Travelling Secretary Of the
Young Womans Christian Association
Miss Barnes will be the guest of Miss
Heck. and in two or more parlor meet
ings hopes to meet with a large number
of ladies Interested in the great move
ment she represents. Miss Barnes will
arrive Monday or Tuesday afternoon, an
rouncement for meetings being made
later.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
MURDERpUs BATTLE IN CHINA.
Five Hundred Imperial Troops Caught in a
Trap and Exterminated.
(By the Associated Press. J

Pekin, Feb 27.-Advices received here
today show that 500 Imperial troops were
caught February 10th in an ambush in
the Yang Sung Pass by the rebels of the
province of Kwang ST, South China All
the soldiers were killed and the rebels
captured large supplies of arms which
the troops were taking to the beseiged
garrison of Chi uen.
The official reports admit that the re-
belliOn in Kwang 81 is increasing and
has spread over the border into tho
province of Human. The Victory OF
Human has sent troops to the boundary
to check the rebels advance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
Hiller-P Patterson.

Miss Addie Patterson and Rev. VIM.
H. Hitler were married in Concord We'd
nesday evening at st. James Lutheran
church. The church was filled with
friends and acquaintance of The happy
couple. The decorations were profuse
and handsome evergreens being banked
in a pyramid lighted by numerous cam
dies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
ATRUG EVEN IN HIS DREAMS.
Knapp Tells of Bis Efforts While Asleep to
Strangle His Wife.
(Bv the Assoclated Press. J

Hamilton. Ohio, Feb 27.-Mrs. Sadie
Wenzell who came here last night to see
her brother. Alfred Knapp, the SELF
confessed multi murderer had long talk
with the prisoner in the presence o.
sheriff Distorf. Others also talked with
him and he was asked:
Hal you not been arrested, would you
have killed the wife whom you now have
in Indianapolis?"
II know that she woke up several
times since we were married and found
my hands on her neck when l was asleep.
too She would wake when | grabbed her
and wake me and ask me what | meant
by taking hold of her neck that way,
and I could not tell her why because
was asleep and did not know l had done
it, Just last week she woke up just il
time or she might never have woke up
at all. I grabbed her so tight and shl
was choking so that she was nearly gone
when she came to and woke me up. /
can't see what makes me do that"
The prisoners manner in making this
answer was that of a person vaguely
specializing over a question which he
could not answer.
Knapp did not show any feeling as he
told the complexion of each victim, her
size, habits, ETC., and in each case he
was correct in the details. When asked
as to his motives he stated that he was
afraid of them for what they knew about
him. He intimated that he had talked
to his wives about how he had done prev
iously and especially to Hannah God
dard, his third wife. He said Jennie
Connors, his second wife, had threatened
to tell some things and he got rid of her
then but he kept Hannah Goddard quiet,
because she was as guilty as himself in
killing Mary Eckert. He killed Emma
Littleman in the lumber yard because he
feared she would tell on him. He said
his wives were good to him, worked hard
and We're kind, but when he got afraid
of them he put them out of the way and
never had any fear of being detected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
Cummings-Smith.

Mr. w. w. Cummings and Miss Eva
Smith, both seventeen-years-o old, were
married in Kinston last week. They
were very popular young people and by
much persuasion their parents yielded
and gave their consent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
The Kir e Suit.

The entire day yesterday in the SUI
perior Court was taken up in hearing
the argument in the King suit Several
more speeches will be delivered and the
case viii hardly go to the jury before
tomorrow afternoon. This case has con
stunned almost the entire week of the
court
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01

Washington. n c., Feb. 2S.-(Special
Mrs. Gardiner, of the North Carolina
delegation of the D, A. R.. gave swell
luncheon TO the North Carolina dele
Gates, at the Shoreham yesterday. Covers
we're laid for nine Violets we're the
lcral decorations. The luncheon was
7eTved in courses.
Those present were: Mrs. Gardiner.
hostess: Miss Struggled. State Regent
Mrs. w. 0. Shannon. State Treasurer
Mrs. Edwin 0verman. Mrs. Lindsay Pat
'erson. Mrs. Mitchell Mrs w w. Me
kenzie. Mrs Griseom. and Mrs. Gibson
If Ohio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01

Once fisherman. always a liar.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01

OF certain lunatics, insane persons and
IDIOTS.
Senate bill for tie relief of W b.
Tatum Deputy Oyster Inspector at
oTuiock
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-11
RESOLUTIONS 10 nemorIum.

Whereas. Tho Supreme Commander
has in hts infinite wisdom removed from
among us our worthy and esteemed Jun
iof Vice Commander. Samuel c. Findlsy.
and late member Of l. Co.. ii;h ksns.
cavalry. and.
Whereas. tho long and intimate rela-
ton held with him in tho faithful dis
charge Of his duties as a eommrate and
officer in Wadworsih Post. No. 95. de-
psr;nsnt Of Colorado and Wyoming. @.
a. r.. has andesrsd him TO US all. There
fore bs Il.
Resolved. That tho wisdom and ability
which he has exercised in the aid Of our
organization by service. contributions, and
counsel. will be held in grateful remem-
branes.
Resolved. Ths, the removal Of such a
life from among Us leaves a vacancy and
shadow tha; will be deeply realized By all
the members and friends Of this organis-
alton. and will be a serious loss 20 the
community and public.
Resolved. That we extend TO the rels-
tives Of the deceased our deep sympathy
and express hope tha, even so great a
loss 10 US all may be oyerruled for good
by Him who dos,h all things well.
Resolved. Tha. copy Of these resolu-
tons be presented TO the relatives Of ths
deceased and copy be spread upon shs
records Of this Post.
Geo. Todd. Com.
J. II. Burr.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-11
co,ossdo's tsslness coodl,,on.

Tho strength and reserve power o.
coiorado's business interests have been
splendidly shown this year by their ability
TO stand tho strain Of long continued IN
dus;rial disturbance. Hardly a month
has passed ~iihoa, ono or moro strikes
in various parts Of tho state. and much o.
the time tho militia has been in tho field.
This condition has necessarily caused
tho withholding Of Investments. a falling
of Of business duo TO tho loss Of wages
ard tho eoasesaen; loss of tho wage earn
sf's patronage. and now tho coal strike
threatens further financial disefedi,- eu;
notwithstanding these unfortunate occur
renees Colorado Is today in better busi-
moss condition generally than many o:has
states which have enjoyed unin,efrupssd
peace and pfospefs;y.-colorado State
Journal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-11
CORRESPONDENCE,
WEST HoLBR00K.

A number of our farmers attended the
melongrowers' meeting at Swink Friday
night. Messrs. Coggins. Of Pittsburg.
Lyon of New York and Barber of Chica-
go were present and addressed the farm
ers. They gave detailed account Of how
the cantaloupes are handled on the mar
ket and much other valuable information
to the grower.
Everybody seems at ease since beet
harvest is passed. and there is very little
stir now on the roads or in the fields.
Mrs. j. T. Wasson spent Sunday with
her daughter. Mrs. Lewis. at Manzanola.
VIM. Connor has moved to the farm
which Robert Conner farmed last year.
Mrs. W. H. Anderson has been in quite
poor health for the past two weeks. but
is improving now.
w. ]. Calkins has had new gasoline
engine put up at his new well. None OF
our farmers are better supplied for stock
watering.
Rev. Davenport will begin protraoted
meeting at the Lakeyiew church next
Sunday evening.
J. p. Pollock was out in Holbrook las,
week arranging for extensive Sunday
school work to be begun in the near future.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-11
Bazaar!

Please tell tho news. both near and far.
Eserybody please remember.
That tho ,ims Of tho GRAND BAZAAR
ls t7-1s-t0 Of December.
oh. yas. tho place Of this grand sale
Is al tho old s,snd-North Main street
Where Rumsay sold bread. fresh and stale.
And always ssp: his store so nea,-
oh. SEQ tho monkeys and tho sheep:
Also the rabbi, and tho eatl
Blu; wait. and take another peap
And you will find l'tis no, ra;.l
I, is nad-dog. stuffed so tight:
Feel safe. you may. Il cannot bite.
See the rugs and slippers and bags:
Bags for stockings. elo,hes-pins. elo,hesl
There is carpet made Of rags.
See the handkerehiefs. all In rows.
Collars. aprons and cushion tops.
And many other things Of use
Needed BY the people who stops
To think. So turn the eagle loose!
But, Oh. the very bes, Of all.
Are the lovely dollies. so fairl
Come see them: they are large and small.
And have both brown and golden hair
Come and buy these articles rare.
Some Of The things are from afsr.
The Christian Church Ladies'. so fair.
Are going TO give this
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-11
SWAP ROCKY FORD
MELONS FOR BEANS.
Massachusetts, and Colorado Select the
Same Day For Their Worlds Fair
State Rallies.

A Pueblo chieftain special from Dem
YER says:
The Colorado st. Louis Worlds Fair
board on Monday received letter from
the managers Of the board at st. Louis to
the effect that September IL. Of next
year, would be acceptable to the St. Louis
management as Colorado Day." The
letter stated that Massachusetts, had also
selected that day but that they hoped this
would not interfere with Colorado. Com
missioner Chief Wilson wired Presi-
dent Francis that Colorado would be glad
to exchange melons for beans with any
Bostonians who would be in St. Louis on
that day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-11
r,eetInx Of Honey Producers.

The Arkansas Valley Honey Producers
Association met at G. M. Halls office on
Monday and made some amendments to
the bylaws. Forty-fiye shares Of stock
have been subscribed for. This associat-
ion promises to be Of much value to the
apiarists OF Otero county. both in the
wholesale buying Of supplies and in the
marketing Of honey. Tho amount OF
honey controlled by the association will
soon DO such as to attract the attention
Of the very largest dealers in the union.
as |, will be in shape to offer immense
quantities OF honey. When producers
have such large quantities to place on the
market they do not havs to hunt cusso-
mars. as tho wholesale customers will
hunt them. Thus seasons output can
be sold In lump and much Of tho an
noyanee Of distribution In small lots avoid
cd
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-11

VIII run TO tho now lands Of Greer
county. Oklahoma. and ether sections Of
tho great Sou.hwes; In November ard
December. via tho Frisco System.
Arc you looking for rieh and fertile
farming lands in tho Sou;h~es; which
you can buy for from one-four,h 10 orc
,enih tho COS: o. lands Of tho Ess; and
Nor,h7 They produce ss much acre for
acre. Hero Is a chance 10 better your
condition and add liberal amount 70
your poke; book.
For full particulars and special railroad
rates apply a; oneo 70 r. S. Lamon. Sec
resary Frisco System immigration Bureau.
ST. Louis. No. 2s-bo.