davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22

der. causing a painful although not seri-
Gus wound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22
FIRE AT HOBART.

Entire Esst Side Of the City 10
Burned.
Hobart. o. r. July a-Tho entire east
side ~ the ci;y Naa burned early today
except The Merchants ard pisnieu bank
or ore corner baFks h0fel a thiFty
fooIa structure. was deatroysd The
building was allied with Eseets. some q
whom had narrow ESCAPES Lozs 80 "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-22

Isa-.eu- Jay 1--ie = Saresze=4 tkas
80 Iraks x HzflssTssga AS tsea a.
Ee.siee pa1ss sscsstzTJ . stats fsy ia
c,>ss1tes-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

Deputy Sheriffs Dyer and Coates, but the
guests did not find occasion 10 exercise
their authority and they were apparently
well satisfied with the programme pre-
scented. The main bout of the evening
was between Kid Powell Of Woonsocke 4
and Kid PAUL of Fall River. who went
the limit of 20 rounds 10 a draw TIL,
1O-round go by Fred Vanouch of Toronto
and Kid Buckley of Providence was an
excellent exhibition. and this also went
to "A draw. The 20 minute wrestling bout
between Dave Hallard of Boston and KID
Parker resulted in each man getting q
fall and the result was not determined
There was a good deal of interes
ma intained I'm the main bout Both kit
Paul. and Kid Powell have many admir-
ers and the Woonsocket and Fall Rive
men were prepared to back their favorite'
To the limit. The last meeting betwecr
the men was in this city and Powell go
close decision over PAUL in 10 rounds
Since that time efforts have been mad
to get the two men together and they
we're TO go 10 rounds at Central Falls last
Friday night.
John r. Robinson was referee OF all
the bouts and "DXer" McKenna was
timekeeper. Howie Hodgkns. Monk the
Ncwsboy." Charley McNally and Darby
Bren OF Fall River were In Paull's cor
ned and behind Powell were Jim Powell.
Jack Joyce and Jack Egan Powell was
three pounds heavier than PAUL and
weighed ll5 pounds.
The bout was interesting throughout.
Q word He Is not clever but he is ag
ferent. PAUL is stockily built. rugged
little fellow. who is a glutton for punish
ment and who takes HIS medicine without
q word. He Is not clever but he Is af-
grcssive and game TO the core Powell is
a larger man. is decidedly clever and
shifty. and he is an excellent Judge OF dis
tance. which Paul. is not
- The bout was interesting because OF the
way PAUL went into his work He forced
the lighting In every round and wore
himself down good deaf by his rushing
and his wild swings Time and sgajn
Powell turned his back and darted out
OF reach and drives and swings were
wasted. Powell Is a clever blocker and
time after time Paul mixed in and made
swing after swing and punch after punch
which were cleverly blocked by the
Woonsocket man
Through the entire bout PAUL. kept I'd
his hard work. lie forced Powell to give
ground and Powell was generally on the
defensive Rush after rush came from
Paul. who bored I'm with apparently 1T
tie Judgment PAUL was sent by his SOC
onds 10 force the work and the little fell
low rushed and did ell In his power 10
land effective blows. hut doing but llttro
because of Powells stiffness and good
blocking PAUL wasted enough strength
20 win "A couple OF ordinary bouts and
while nc could not land with any degree
of effect on Powell Powell could not pun
ish the Fall River man hard enough to
stop him.
Powell often stopped rushes by PAUL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
Three Bouts We're Drawn Befora SCi'u-
ate Athletic Club Last Night.
Providence Po|oists Are Taken Into
Camp by The Nus ling Lowell Team.

with straight leads and he landed hooks
and jolts that would have made less
game man quit, but after every mixup
PAUL would, contrary to the expecta-
tions of the Woonsocket element come
back with rushes that would prevent
Powell following mp any advantage he
had gained PAUL I'm the first few rounds
tried for Powelfs head. but later tried
for Powells wind with something bet
ter In the way OF results. The first II
rounds were much the better. for the 1T
tie fellows wore themselves down some
what PAUL had opportunity and oppor-
tunlty that a more clever man would take
advantage OF. but his plan of fighting Is
10 keep at Il Ike a bulldog and II was
Powelrs cleyerness that saved him time
and again. The last few rounds OF the
bout were not particularly interesting,
though good rallies were made by either
man. but both only saw the limit In sight
and tried TO reach that The decision was
satisfactory 20 the majority.
The ten-round preliminary between
Fred Vanouch OF Toronto and Kid Buck
ley OF Providence at 1873 pounds. was ex
ceedingly interesting and business-like.
Vanouch is "A new conner I'm Providence
and those who saw him last night liked
his appearance exceedingly. He was not
In the best OF form. but he was cool, II
a splendid judge OF distance. and he does
not waste many blows. Kid Buckley IL
a hard hitter and man who likes rough
work, but he found In Vsnouch last night
man who could hit as hard and who
landed on his head and wind with fire.
quency.
Buckley plugged away at Vanouch =
head and landed on his neck. while Va
nouch got there with left chops that
werc considerably dana glng to Buckley's
appearance. The men fought cooly. and
Buckley was game and came back after
the first four rounds reaching Vanouch's
wind and head Vanouch did most OF the
leading but in the last three rounds
Nanouch induced Buckley to lead and
vainly looked for a chance to counter
The next two rounds Vanouch returned
to leading and while both men landed
solid punches the honors were easy. This
bout was also a draw.
The wrestling bout between Kid Par
ker and Dave Hallard was the opening
event. Hallard weighed l44 pounds and
Parker l27. Hallard was strong and
clever. but Parker was scientific The
style was catch as catch can. pin falls
only 10 count. With a double bar hold
from the front Hallard got the first fall
In seven minutes Parker got the second
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
L. ". CO.. NO. l.
BUTOMOBlLlNG

Th annual meeting OF the Rhode Island
Automobile club. followed by dinner and
entertainment, took place last evening at
the Crown hotel there being present
about 100 members and guests. The DIN
ner was excellent. Then came the meet
ing, at which the following officers were
chosen: President DR. j. A. Chase nrst
vice president. r. 6. Fletcher; second vice
president James r. Blake; treasurer X.
Lincoln Lippltt; secretary. VI. II. Rice;
assistant secretary. r. g. Clark: governor
TO serve until 1905. III. Anthony Dyer; gov
ernors to serve until 1905. Lowell Emerson
and r. Lincoln Lippitt.
The reports. which were satisfactory.
were read by Secretary Herbert n. Rice
and Treasurer II. Lincoln Lippitt.
message OF consrstuation was received
from the Automobile club or America.
During tho evening there were remarks
bv Harry Fosdick Of Boston. who holds
the record for the run between Boston
and New York. and a series OF baritone
solos by Wifred Russell of London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
PAWTUxET.

The District deputy and bsr board Of
Officers visited North Washington lodge.
Rebekah degree at odd Fenows' hall last
night and installed the officers for the
ensuing year. Those who were inducted
into office were: Noble grand, Cora c.
Bowers; vice grand. Mrs. Annie Albee;
recording secretary. Jennie Allen; fan
cial secretary. Charlotte Taylor; tressur-
err Kate e. Taylor; warden. Mrs. Robert
X. winoushby; conductor. Mrs. Sarah
Horton: inner guard. Mrs. Herbert J.
Corp; outer guard. Mr.. Bowers; chaplain.
Mrs. Mary Allen; right supporter TO no.
BILE grand, Mrs. E. Cam; left supporter
TO noble grand. Miss Bthel Albce; right
supporter to vice grand. Mr.. Ophia
Rose: left supporter to vice grand. Mrs.
Davis.
The deputy made brief remarks on the
welfare OF the lodge and spoke OF the In
crease in the membership and nnance.
Many OF the old members were also
present for the FIRST time In months and
guests from Dorcas. Ruth and Naomi
Rebekah lodges were entertained. After
the meeting all adjourned to the social
room on the top noor where a bountiful
collation. was served
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Pawtuhet
Baptist church met yesterday afternoon
AT the home Of Mrs. William NJ. Lee on
BroAd street for their annual meeting.
About 16 of the members were in attend
ance and they proceeded 10 the election
OF officers which resulted as foiiows
Mrs Clarence Cooke. president; MIS-
Thomas z. Bartlett vice president; Miss
Bessie williams, secretary Mrs. George
b. Arnold, treasurer: directresses' Mrs
Alfred Richardson. Mrs. Walter L. Lee
and Mrs. Ida Burrfllo.
The reports of the last year were read
by the retiring officers and that OF the
treasurer showed that the year had been
the most profitable one In the history OF
the society.
The receipt OF the society from various
sources had been s6S1.u most OF which
had been payed out for the various needs
OF the church The ch!ct source or reve-
nue. has been the rummage sale held two
months ago which turned In the sum OF
$l9s65.
On hand at the present time the treas
uuer's books show the sum OF VIZ "
which will form a good working sum TO
begin the year on.
II was voted TO have a pie supper next
week wednesday at the home OF Mrs. q.
r. Arnold on Broad street and nearly ev-
cry conceivable kind Of pie will be served
up. including the fruit meat and shell
Ash varieties.
The Mission Workers OF Trinity chapel
met yesterday afternoon with Miss Saran
Arlington In Edgewood.
Good sleighing was the rule this morn
ing and the coasting hills were In good
shape for the boys.
william Gorton. who was reported Sc
riousiy III from appendicitis. was able 10
visit his home yesterday for short
time after which he returned TO 81. Jo-
seph,s hospital
Tonight the installation OF the recently
elected OFFICERS OF Mount Vernon lodge,
l. o. O. F., takes place In their hall on
Broad street.
A special invitation was issued Sunday
for tonights meeting at the Baptist
church which Is TO be the only prayer
service during the week OF prayer. Spe-
ciaI efforts TO make the music and ad-
dress interesting have been put forth by
the pastor Rev Thomas f. Bartlett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
I 0iL0
LOWELL IL. PROVIDENCE 4.

lspNF ELL H. nv b 1 iAAs.NN - y
The Brownies played At Lowell last
. ght. and the team was defeated by "A
score of H. 20 4 before q small number
OF spectators. Tho progress OF tho game
showed the foundation for statement
made by Manager Fox on his last visit
here. when he said NJ his team won the
first goal ID invariably won the game.
Hart got the first goal and after bone
had tied the score Lowell steadily gainct',
and though the Brownies MADE a good.
stT nght the game went strongly FOR
Lowell The Lowell team got together
strongly I'm the last Of tho second period
and acored six straight goals, one OF
them being made from the spot by Lewis
In three seconds. Bone dld not land hut
one goal. Canavan getting two Of the
four and Cunningham The other Twice
Lewis made three goals In SUCCESSION.
4 feature Of tho game was the work o
tho I.owell rushers and centre. while NAL
lorv did magnificent work in goal Tor
Providence The Lowell team was rough
in its play hut Referee Connolly could
SEQ but two fouls. both of these made hN
Hart who sought 10 mix IL up with Nc
Grath. The summary:
LOWELL. PROVIDENCE
lfWlS. q. if'ii'
Hart r......................r., tunnlnghanl N
Jean. c....................s...s ...s...c, NaniNdii
HclderrCss. h. b............h. b., Mc'lsth
Tibbefts. R.....t......t...........B g., Mhllotg
Goal. Won by Gagged by Time.
i..Lowcll. ........ ..Hart................ l.A
p. Providence. Gee. Bone .......-....,.. $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
HoW's This =?

90, snv case Of Catsrrh that cannot be
cured nv Halls Catarrn Cure.
r. ]. CHENEY e. CO, Toledo, o..
We. the undersigned, nave known + J..
sir, nerfeotiy honorable IN all business
trsnss ctlons and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by their nrm
WEaT a TRtIAx Wholesale Druggists,
Toiedo. o.: WALDINO. KINNAN a
MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists. To-
iedo O
scting directly upon the blood and rng-
cous surfaces of IN. system. Tes,i-
mor,als sent free Price 1bc. per bottle.
Halr, Family Piils are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

Upwards OF 900 lovers OF the manly
sport assembled about the ring In the old
mill at Saundersviile last evening at the
entertainment provided by the Scituate
Athletic club, and though many of them
thought they were running the chance OF
remaining I'm the woods all night be-
cause OF the threatening appearance of
tho snow storm not one was dissatisfied
with the programme and the results OF
the evening.
The state was represented officially by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
the WOOL TRADE.

The American Wool and Cotton Re-
porter" today says:
Boston. Jan, T. 1903.
The wool market has been decidedly
auieter the past week. and with most
houses I'm the trade there has been COM
paratively but very little doing. This
condition Of things Is not surprising at
all. as Il is a clean,ngup period and manu-
facturers are getting ready TO open up
their new goods. The demand such as
IL has been. has not run TO any particu-
lar class OF stock. II has been general,
extending TO feeces, territorial, pulled
and secured woods. Foreign woods have
been sought for, but the volume or busi-
ness in this class OF stock has been limit
ed by the supply available, which is
growing smaller and smaller. This APP
plies particularly TO carpet woods. Prices
are steady. the dealers having been able
to secure regular current prices on all
woods sold.
The receipts OF wool In Boston this
week amounted 10 1883 bales against
liS2s bales last week, and 1850 bales
last year.
The total receipts since January l have
been 2.Os3 bales domestic and 1882 bales
foreign, against 1893 bales domestic and
no bales foreign for the corresponding
period OF 1902 This is a decrease OF 1926
bales domestic and an Increase OF 2.9t2
bales foreign.
Shipments OF wool for the week ending
Jan are as follows: Tuesday. Dec. 30
7o2. .o4o: Wednesday. Dec. 81, 1907. .ise; FRI
day. Jan. 2.755. Sr> Saturday. Jan. 2. 1.03s.-
s45: Monday. Jan. 8. 1890 400; total 5.7s5 o2i
This shows an increase OF 1876. .2ol
pounds over the shipments OF 3.sas. 73c
pounds for the previous week. Since Jam
/ the total shipments amount TO 3.2s5, AS
The sales OF the week In Boston
amounted to 3,35S.ooo pounds domestic and
10000 pounds foreign. making total OF
3526.00O pounds. against a total OF 4.610.-
600 for tho previous week and total Of
4lss.Oo0 for the corresponding week las,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
WORCESTER 9. CHELSEA =.

The Chelsea team visited Worcester last
evening and though strenEtheneo by the
presence OF Curtis. who rushed with
Wodtke. the defense was not Jp 10 stan-
dard, because of Miller being absent
through sickness. HIS place was nlled
by Hughey Devlin. The defense or the
Worcester team was more than ordinarily
Admirable Juggling. while Dtckie Pierce
worked like Trojan and handed up the
ball to DAILY for drives for the cage 1he
stops made by Bannon show tnat Iro mat
the ball rolled with the home team. DO
herty got half Of the goals scored by the
visitors. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
CUBAN C0ilIE6 STATIONS.

washington. Jan. s--Indicstions arc
that the United States will satisfy Itself
with claiming only one coalins station IN
cuba. namely. 1T Guantanamo. although
the navy department is very desirous of
acquiring at least two others, one at
cienfuegos and another probably at
r1nhIa Hnndn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
SUES FOR $1,000
Claims That Ho Was MaI|cIousIy
Prosecuted by SImonds.

The case of william A. Anderson w.
Andrew 5imonds was entered yesterday
In the common piss~ division of the su-
preme court. Anderson suss simonds for
alleged malicious prosecution. The case
ended In q decision for the defendant for
costs. In tho district court. which ended
the matter. scoOrdinG to Anderson's al
legation, simonds had no reasonable
cause for action. Ths ad damnun IN the
plaintiffs writ 10 laid at Sle00.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
EI.MWOOD.
WEST SIDE 2. EDGEwOoD J.

PLAYING at Edgewood last evening the
West Side team won the first and third
strings and lost the second by one pm
onlv. There was difference i'm the team
totals OF exactly 90. Thomas was hiSh
man with a total of sos, including sing;e
90 201 Adams got single or ~ Inc
an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

was closely contested all through. The
latter team Lost the first string by IA
pins and the second string by one pin and
won the third by four pins. Robinson
was high man With a total Of @I The
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
WIZARDS.
MANIrrACTURERS' TOURNEY

After winning the first string by mar
gin OF 81 pins in the Manufacturers tour
nament last evening the No, ] team rep
resenting the Universal Windins com
nanv won the second and third strings
from the Ostby & Barton team by goodly
margins Twombly, with 249, was nrsn
man Cragan made a single OF lU. ihe
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
BOWERS

PAwTUCKFsT CITY LEAGUE.
In the Pawtucket City league tourna-
ment las; even1nG Lvnn's team won All
three strings from Jones team by oonsid-
erable margins Woodmancy was hlBh
man with a total of go. The summary:
LYNN'S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
COMMISSIONERS.
ANNEX LEAGUE.

ANNEX LEAGUE.
After losing the FIRST string m the match
last evening I'm the Annex league tourna-
ment Bowers team won the second and
third from Waterman's team. The nrrt
string was won by six pins and the third
by four Brown was high man with a
total OF 266 The summary:
ROWERS'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
ELMwooD ., TO KALoN /.

The opening match OF the Inter-Club
league was bowled on the To Kalon al
leys at Pawtucket last evening, and the
visitors after losing the first string by
IL pins won tho last two by margins
which were close to 100 each. There were
numerous breaks, each team getting 81
but the strike and spare work OF the N,s-
ltors was much better than that or the
home team. Macdonald and Hathaway
OF the Elmwoods did the better work. me
latter being high man with single ~ 2'2
and total of 53l. Macdonald MADE
total OF $40. with single OF 2le. After
the match the Elmwood team was nnely
entertained by the home players. lhe
slmmar,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
FUIL.ER'R.

9. Il q. CONTESTS.
In the g. & 8. tournament last evening
the Commission won the second and
third strings from the Aldermen. TAX
Ing the second string by one pan. ]. Mac
Kavansugh got a single Of lol and Hig-
gins a single on 100 The summary:
COMMISSIONERS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
BOWLING

The opening matches OF the fnter-elie
tournament were played last evening, this
league using large pins, The matches iasr
night were between the Elmwoods and
To Kalons OF Pawtucket, the West SIDES
and She F.dgeWoodS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
WEST SIDE.
EDGEWOOD
MUSIC HALL TOURNEY

schultz's team lost all three strings to
wallace's team in tho Music hall tourna-
ment last evening. which placed the win
Ming team, I'm the lead for the champion
shie The hiRh man was Schultz, who
rot a total OF s76. The summary:
WAtIACES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

KNIGHTsvILLE CONTESTS.
The Inyincibles were easy for the Wiz
ards in the Knightsvtlle tournament last
evening, and the latter team won all three
strings bowled. Bigbee was high man
with a total of 2G3. The summary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

Score--Lowell II. Providence T. Rushes-
Lewis 18. Bone g. Stops-Msllory W. Iib-
belts 46 Fouls--Hart a. Heferee-Tom
Connolly Timer Paradis Attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
CLINTON :. LAWRENCE ..

The good work OF eastman stood on de-
feat for the Clinton team last night az
Clinton in a game with the reJuvenated
Lawrence poloists and no matter whet
was done by the Lawrence team Cash-
man was there with the goods The play
OF the Lawrence team was excellent
throughout. and the game was Intensely
interesting 10 a small number OF spec
tators .
Apparently the patrons OF the sport IN
Ciinton Al not appreciate the fact that
they are being given excellent polo ana
the team now leads the league: In the
game last night Gardiner OF CLINTON was
hurt in the second period and Campbell
went back to his place. Wahl taxing
Campbells place I'm the rush line. Gsroi-
ner got i'm his usual rough work and he
had one foul on him when he retired. the
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

fall i'm five minutes with a body scissors
and front half nelson. The remainder
OF the bout was wrestlod without result.
The net bout OF the club will be held
January Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
T,kWRENCE.

Score-Clinton I. Lawrence .. Rushes-
Mercer Q. Turner q Farrell ]. stops
eastman A.. Burgess 81. Foul-eiardlner'
Referee Klobedanz. Tfmer-HartWeil'
Atfanda nre-fnD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
wALI.AcE's

HOPE TOURNEY
The match between Fuller's and hslss
teams I'm the Hope tournament last nighI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
CHELSEA
WORCESTER.

Score--Worcester Q, Chelsea a. Rushes-
DAILY II. Curtis g Foul-E. Devlln. stops
--Banncn 35. Heffernan 80. Referee
O'Connell Timer--Donovan. Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
GAMES T0NIGHT
POLO STANDINe 8

Chelsea at Lowell.
Providence at Lawrence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

The American Wool and Cotton Re-
porter" today says:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-07
NEZPERcE

E. r. Dixon returned Monday from a
trip to Tacoma in the interests OF the
Farmers Grain company.
J. H. Lorentzen was called to Den1-
son. Iowa, today by the serious illness
of his father.
Marshal Gorrell moved into town
Wednesday and is now occupying the
Clark Harding residence in the western
part of town.
IL. VanWinkle and family left to-
day for Culdesac where they VIII. re-
side during the winter.
c. w. Felt made hurried business
trip to Lewiston Sunday returning
Tuesday.
c. D. Thomas left Wednesday FOR
the Occur dAlene country on a busi-
ness trip.
Clark Harding came up from Lew
iston Tuesday for a few days visit
with relatives.
Miss Kathleen Tarbox, of Wallace,
Idaho. arrived here last week to visit
her sister, Mrs. milestone. She will
remain during the winter.
E.. L, Parker and bride arrived in
Nezperce last Saturday. They VIII
occupy the Orbison property on Pine
street.
Miss Grace White and John L.
Adams were united in marriage on
Wednesday, December 2, at the home
of the brides parents, six miles north
of Nezperce Rev. G. w. Taylor officiat-
ing.
Peter Treisch assumed charge of the
hotel Nezperce, December l, and will
have the active management from this
date.
Abe Fuller and Viola Upper sur
prised their friends here by getting
married Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 25. Both young people are popular
and their many friends wish them hap
piness and prosperity on their journey
through life.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-07
Bank Opened

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller
PITTSBURG, Pa. Dec. THE Fed
eral National bank. which closed it's
doors on october 21, reopened today
under the old management. The reop-
ening follows as result of the report
of the receiver to the controller of the
currency, which showed the bank to be
perfectly solvent and its capital I'M
impaired
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-07

Pipes of all kinds at Ed. L. wiggins
Cigar Store