davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
GRANDES ESTAFAS
La IOterIa en- Mexico
(DEL xNEW-YORK HERALD>)

Gran sensacion ha causadO en- tOd(
ell publicO mexicanO los fraudes cometi
dos pOr las lOterias. Hace va variOs me
| ses viene acumuandOse las quejas contra
| las persOnas que la manejan, SO ha
hechO una investigation con el objeto de
| averiguar la justicia en- que SO fundan
dichas quejas. Asegdrase que los agentes
de la POlicia secreta han ObtenidO com
probantes muy amplios, para poder ence'
ecrar entire fuerteS barras de hierrOs en-
la ~sArcel semejantes lepsrOs durante
muchOs> amos.
Hay en Mexico dos Companies de
leteria en- Operaci6n. La mas fuerte es
la LOte1'tG de Be1aef efce1acia, perO Ia Ma
ct01a0t IS tambien poderosa. Ambas es'
tan autOriZadas por el G0biernO y pagan
una prima de 90 por ciento sobre las
utilidades, que SO destinan al socorrO de
lnstltuciOnes de carload Y OtrOs estable'
mientos de utilidad publica. Sup6nese,
segun clausula de la cOntrata, que deben
estar baJO la supervigilancia del GObier
no.
1T'd1ct0n0d0S pO1 una tt'GnlpG
James w. Duret, detectiUe de Es'
dos Unidos, fue la primera persona que
llamo Ia atenci0n del publicO hacia es-
tos fraudes. Fue ell primerO que nOt0 la
artimanas de los empleadOs de la lote
ria con 81 Objet0 de adquirir fama uni
Versal. Hace varias Semanas, ell publicO.
cOnvencidO de la impOsibilidad de pOder
Obtener ningun premio de consideration,
rechazaba con indignation vilipendio
los vendedOres de billetes. NOtandO
que el negOciO declinaba rapidamente, los
empleadOs del manejO de las lOterias,
por medic de sus agentes; emplearOn a
un fa1ecO en- Monterey, para que viniese
esta ciudad presentar ell numerO Que
habia Obtenido ell premio gordO de
$50, 900 orc, como 81 estuviese incOns'
clente de su buena fortuna: 10 presen'
tara un Banco prOminente yankee pa
ra el pagO.
FL cajerO que estaba en- el secretO,
y pOr una cOmisi0n de 800 acOmpaf6
al suecO a las Ofcinas de la cOmpa1ia
de la lOteria y 10 identified para que
pudiese pagar el dinerO. Ell dinero fue
pagadO, per0 SO le deposit6 en- un Ban
co y fue despues devueltO a los emplea
dos de la lOteria, y ell sueco salio de la
ciudad despues de haber recibido sus
800 en- orc.
Grande fue la excitaci0n que cause
On ell publico, la publicidad bombo
con que anunciarOn este hechO los
empleados de Ia loteria, Y como era es.
to premiO el mayor que durante varios
meses Sc habia solteado, SO amino la
venta de biIletes.
PerO Durat, cuyas sOspechas SO Ia.
Oian despertadO a los primeros indicios |
de- esta aventurs, pusO sus agentes en- |
actividad 6stOs encOntrarOn al sueco |
en Monterey. dOnde trabajaba en- una
nina de hierrO pOr un salario de "a al |
iia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26

Para curar un resfriado en- un ola
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE
BROMO- -QUININA. El bOticario le de-
vOlvera el dinerO 81 no Sc cura. La fir.
ma de e. w. GROVE SO halla en- cada
cajita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26

La cerveza ePabs> no admite nj
admitir6 competencia. Els la bebida
mas sana y deliciosa que Sc importa al
pals. Prueba hace f6. Unicos agentes:
M. r. Calder6n Ca. Tetuan n1mero
II, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
SALON ROMERO
PELUQUERlA
San JlbStO matn1erO 20

Montado este establecimiento confor-
me a las exigencias de la epoca, ofrece al
pdblico un exce1ente servicio y positivas
ventajas por la considerable reduction
de precios.
LEA V. NUESTRA TARIFA
Por un afeitado.
Por un corte de pelo. o............o.Is
Por TN corte de pelo y afeitado. .o.25
Por un corte de barba ..o.I5
Por un lavado de cabeza za.....o.I5
Por un peinado. .o.o5
Tenemos a Ia disposition de nuestros
abonados y favorecedores una excelente
variada perfumerfa.
Sc aplica la piedra anticeptica como
redida higienica.
DIEGO ROMERO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26

En- muchas maquinas de escribir hay
gran dificultad para llenar los espacios
IN las fechas, cOrrecciones, entrelinea'
do, etc. EstO es tan sencillO en- la SOLI'
VER2 como la escritura corriente.
UDIcO Agente en- Puerto Rico, Luis
Sanhez Morales, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26
Gran SaStrerIa
DE MIGUEL SAVING
II GANGA INCREIBLE II

En- ell excelente establecimiento de
don Miguel Savino, que es. como saben
los lectOres, ell mejOr sastre de la Capt.
tai, ell que revela en- todo un gusto
artistico Incompatible, SO hacen trajes
a la medida, ofreci6ndole al publico una
gran yentaja: la de pagar $1.2O sema'
males.
Con esta concession favorabiIisima es.
taran todOs de enhorabuena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-26

Cumpliremos con 10 que declines. Cor
tad este aviSo. mandadnoslo con su nombre,
direction 81 americana por gastos de
trasporte, mandaremos Vd. el cintur6n
electrico Grown, Direction:
Grown Electro Medical Co.
Ve12O8 Beard Building,
New York, e. u. A.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-06

a quietus upon slot machines
in this city. a consummation
they have most devoutly wished
for, they impugn his motives
by declaring that he was actuated
by "rumors Of graft and re election
fear. The last issue of the
TRIBUNE stated that the sheriff had
been given ''quiet hunch that he
would hurt his chances of being
elected this fall if he MADE WAR
upon the slot machines" This
statement the signed article above
twists squarely around and insin
yates that "Te-election fear" was
the motive that actuated the sher-
id in putting a quietus upon slot
machines. Some wise guy once
made ,he declaration that you
should not judge OF mans mo.
tives because you can't most al
ways sometimes tell. 1t may be,
however. that preachers like edi
tors are privileged characters and
not amenable to all rules.
1t is very evident from the tenor
of the signed article that nothing
but Carrie Nation methods will
satisfy the members OF the Minis
terial Association in dealing with
the slot machine octopus. If we
remember correctly Carrie did not
accomplish much outside OF secur-
curing little brief notoriety. She
is now freak in a dime museum.
Sheriff Barr is not so ambitious.
1t is also evident that the writer
Of the signed article is not familiar
with slot machine history in Otero
county. He wants to know in
particular why the sheriff has not
executed the law hitherto. Well,
it is a well known fact that Sheriff
Barr inaugurated a warfare upon
slot machines three years ago and
was called off by the district attor-
ney, who declared that slot ma
chimes were amenable to city ordi-
nances and prosecutions should be
instigated by city officials. What
could sheriff accomplish in a
case where the distinct attorney
has power to enter nolle at
his own pleasure7 Nothing. AT the
present time the sheriff and dis
trict attorney are in perfect har-
mony on the question OF slot ma
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-06
0srnum's Cireus.

If Barnum's big show came to
town what would you do about it2
You would read the papers. You
would re read it to the family.
You would talk it over. Parents
would watch JOY light up the face
OF children. The circus news
would walk you, lawn and cross
the fence to your neighbor. The
topic would be such a mutual
chord through town as to remind
the observer OF "Blest Be the Tie
that Binds " You would follow
up the talk by taking. the family
to see the elephant. Yes. all that
you would do. You wouldn't keep
away if you could, and you could
MT if you would.
The big tent is coming. But it
isn't Barnum's. The master OF
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-06
Gas,nssr ksmsr Out Again.

Engineer Leslie keffer, who had
a second amputation performed
upon his left foot at the local hos
pital about six weeks ago, is able
to be out again. Three years ago
this summer MIR. Kefer had his
foot crushed by the drivers of his
engine, which necessitated the
amputation of portion of his foot
including three toes. The foot
never healed completely, and
about six weeks ago was again in
jured in jumping from his engine,
one OF the bones protruding
through the flesh. AT the recent
operation MIR. Kefer's foot was
amputated at the instep, and is
now healing nicely. He expects
to leave IN few days for Kansas
City, his brother engineers having
raised purse to provide him with
an artificial substitute for the miss
ing portion of his foot.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-06

ceremonies will be the Rev. S. F.
Smiley. formerly of Philadelphia,
but now the evangelist of the west.
Won't you do as much for Smiley
as you would for Barnuma Talk
about the big tent meetings. Tell
all about it. Interest your family
and friends. Garry the news on
your business rounds. Let none
be ignorant of the meetings. Tell
them it will be good place to go
on hot nights; that no admission
will be charged; that all seats will
be free and that all will be well
coined with respect and courtesy.
Go further. Shelf all your sheet
music and shovel the dust off the
old gospel hymn book. Find the
hymns you used to sing at moth
er's knee. Look up Crock of
Ages" "Nearer My Good to
Thee" IL ad Kindly Light,
Saved By Grace" "Throw out
the Life Line" Sunshine in the
Soul, "Showers OF Blessing"
"Rescue the Perishing," "When
the Roll Is Called up Yonder."
Gliding in Thee" and score of
others. Play them on the instru-
ment. Sing them over and over
again, wonderful words of life.
Let a thousand instruments and
FIVE thousand voices join the
chorus all over town at morn, at
noon, at night. Let yourself
know what you do believe and
your neighbor will respect both
your courage and conviction.
Aud in talking OF the meeting
tell them the big tent will arrive
next week and hang up its hat on
the vacant lot west of the Park.
Its formal opening will be Sunday
morning. July 18th, Tell them,
too, the campaign will coutinue
only three weeks, that soloist
from Chicago will lead the big
volunteer chorus. Tell them this
will be the most excellent series of
meetings ever held in the city, and
that when things get well started
the campaign will be the talk of
the Valley.
II you do all this Barnum will
think all the more OF you, you will
think more Of yourself, and life
will be worth living.
The Smiley Tent Meetings.
Don't miss them. They are for
you and YOURS, and me. Let's
meet the 18TH.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-06

chimes, and il remains to be seen
whether latter the little storm
shall have blown over the ma
chimes will no doubt be gently
and quietly restored to their for
mer places. With Sheriff Barr it
appears to be a case of "hell if
you do, and hell if you DON'T" SO
far as putting a quietus upon slot
is concerned.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-06

After reading the above we arel
inclined to entertain the suspicion
that the Ministerial Associations
has resolved itself into an adjunct
Of the democratic county central
committee for the purpose Of
throwing few harpoons into
Sheriff Barr. Instead of giving
|Shesid Barr credit for having putt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11
HOSPITALITY IN THE NAVY.
Hard on the Purses Of Officers Who
Are Sent Abroad.

In regard to the recent festivi.
ties at Kiel, Portsmouth and Lis
bon the Army and Navy journal ;ll
says: "The visiting officers of the
United States navy held it's end
up with their German, British
and Portuguese entertainers in.
the genial rivalry of good fellow.
ship and social cheer. Yet back
of all these gratifying reports.
there is an unwritten story Of un.
complaining financial self.sacri
fee and consequent embarrass
ment on the part Of our naval of.
ticers which is far from creditable
to the American government. The:
plain truth is that, in order to
make the absolutely necessary re
turn of courtesies extended to
them at Kiel, Portsmouth and Lis
bon, the officers of the European
squadron had to draw upon their
a. -H's --# I
personal means to an extent
which, in many cases, has proved
or will eventually prove seriously
embarrassing. 1t is estimated
that every officer of the squadron
has been obliged to devote to this
programme of reciprocal enter
tanning a sum equiyalentto so per
per cent. of his pay for three
months, as a result of which some
officers who have no means be-
yond their pay will be hard up
for months to come. They did
only what custom and usage re
quired of them. They were not en-
pertaining on their own account
The functions for which they
taxed themselves were formalan n
official, and, morally at least, oh
ligatory. In other words, they
were sent to important foreign
ports and required to maintain
the American reputation for hos
pitality by paying for it out o
their own pockets! They paid tn
freight and the United States gov
crnment gets the credit"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11
SELECTING A SECRETARY.
An Employer Counts a Good Deal
Upon First Appearances.

/ once heard a business man
say that the best secretary
he ever had he selected wholly
from her appearance. Thirty
women, says the Woman's Com:
panion, came in one rainy day If
answer to an advertisement
Twenty looked detected and slop
,py and ten of the twenty had for
gotten their umbrellas or over.
shoes. Five were overdressed
and came in cabs. -Four were
silly, giggling little girls of fifteen
or SO, and one came freshly
groomed, tailor-made, with crisp
linen, stout boots, neat umbrella
and hair dressed for windy, rainy
weather. He selected the last
without recommendation, and
found her just what he had Judged
from her appearance good
worker and a wise associate.
Of course, some of the detected,
wet and tired girls might by
chance have "panned out" an
ideal worker with a few days rest
and a few weeks salary for fresh
clothes. Ability and real merit
are often lost in the misery that
comes from exhaustion and fail:
ure and fear. But the business
man does not know these things
IIe is not blessed with second
sight. He gets ath his decisionsf from
experience, not from prophetic
visions, and he does know that
more than half the time the girl
that looks careless is careless
And so, in a competitive exam.
nation of workers, men as we'll
as women, the swift eye of the
trained employer is pleased with
external charm. His Judgment
becomes esthetic rather than pro.
found-and really it is the best
he can do. !.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

tn .-rnEr. H;HH|. "a -tI +.- : u
And it'came to pass that after
he had advertised his goods there
came unto him great multitudes
from all the REGION round about
and did buy of him. And when
competitors saw it they maxwell
ed among themselves saying:
How is it that this manis busy
and we loaf about our, doors?"
And he spake unto them saying:
Verify, verify. I say unto you,
in this, fast age of push and en-
terprise it is easier for a camel
to enter the eye Of a needle than
a business man to flourish with
out advertising"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

!. The Woodmen and Royal
,Neigbbors invited their friends
sand gave them a good social time
last Thursday evening. The
occasion was the public installa-
5tion of the officers for the ensu-
ing year of both societies. Mrs.
sLoney .of Hope installed the
sRoyal Neighbor officers, while
B. g; Shaw of Hope installed the
Woodmen officers. After the in
sstallations refreshments were
served. About two hundred
people attended the exercises
Finley Beacon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11
.NoHAMMEDANs IN INDIA.
Some Of, the Curious superstitions
Common Among Them.

Common Among Them.
fMohammedans OF India arc
very suplerstitious. No Moham-
mledan, says the Chicago Daily
News, will take a batho Sunday
or Tuesday. But if one bathes on
Wednesday all misfortunes and
misery that are in store for him
till a.the next Wednesday will be
atvelr.ted. AS d rule all Moham.
medans battle on Fridays before
going to- perform the jumma
prayers. For donning new clothes
Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday.
are regarded as bad days. If any
one idons "a new dress or puts on
d new cloth or allows his tailorsto
cut d piece Of new cloth on these
days; he will live miserable life
till that dress of cloth. gets torn
Or is thrown away. If a shirt is
torn and if the wearer wantssto:
stitch it, it must be taken off, for
if it is stitched while it is on the
body the person will soon die. A
Mohammedan will never allow a
barber to come near him on Tues.
days, for Tuesdays and also Sat
urdays and Sundays are bad days
for shaving purposes. If abso.
lutely necessary he will get him
self shaved on Saturday or Sun
day, but never on Tuesday, as his
star is supposed to fall in blood il
he does so. If one receives mon.
.ety or some valuable thing it is talk.
en- with the right hand, for if it is
taken with the left the person re.
ceiving it is said to: forget all
about it very soon or mislay it.
A devout Mohammedan will not
start on a journeyon Wednesday,
for it is believed he will never re,
turn safely if he does So. And it
is said that even a snake never
ventures out Of it's hole on this
day. '5t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

f.. A. Stimson has closed out
his harness business. here, hav-
ing sold his stock of seddlery to
Rex Bryan of Hope, and. Satur-
day took his departure'for Fargo
where he has accepted a position
with Bristol & Sweet. Mr.. Slim
son is a frst-class workman and
has been at the business for
about thirty years.-Page item
in Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

One Of John D.. Roolkefeller's
bible class had the impotence to
ask his Sunday school teacher if
he though it was right for a man
to have five or six residence in
order to enable him to escape
paying his taxes. Suella youth
as that should be expelled from
the Sunday school. J.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

An exchange says thatlady ap
plicants for marriage licenses
are getting them free in many
counties on account Of this being
leap year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

Itisn't the. amount of religion
a man; has thatfts him for heaven
it is the amount he uses. Long
prayer and loud professions don't
count; a wise writer says, but the
man who loves his fellow men
and fellow women;who ministers
to the afflicted and wears. asmile
for all, including his wife and
children; who never swear on
Sunday nor kicks the dog when
he ought to be kicked himself;
who speaks well of people when
their backs is turned, and under
all circumstance keeps an even
mind-that man doesn't have to
die to go to heaven. He. gets to
feeling happy as a matter Of habit
and takes all the dispensation Of
life with philosophical satisfae.
ton. He never grows old when
death comes; it finds him just as
ready to go as he was to stay and
he walks down into the valley as
the average young man steps in
to her home to see his best girl
Verify, virtue is it's own reward
I'M. =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

M. B.. Cassell of Clifford, repre-
sentative in the legislature from
Steele County, is a guest at the
Waldorf.-Fargo Forum, Feb. g..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

w. ). Anderson was visiting
his parents a few days last week
before entering the abstract
of6c of Fred Bent1y at Rugby,
N. D., on February 2nd., as a
spatner HI Sherbrooke Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

Married. Jan. Goth 1904, by
Rev. O. Quamme, Mr.. Lewis
Olson to Miss Sabina Anderson,
both Of BIabon, Steele county,
Cooperstown Courier.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

Treasurer Schje!dahl went to
Hope last Thursday, to meet
Mrs. Schjeldahl's parents who
are here from Minnesota, to
make an extended visit.-Sher-
brooke Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

The Sharon State Bank has
recently been designated as a
state Beacon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

aNfAE L+aLu.N LE srE. N4er.tt IMNyN. EIE-.
a Nebraska woman got a di.
vorce on the grounds that i h her
wore q wig, and y 1 The that S she
did not know itbefore marriage.
Man is proYerbially deceitful,
but the lord of creation who
would thus deceive a poor, lone
woman by having no hair to pull.
when the white winged angel OF
peace passed up the domestic
hearthstone, should be sentenced
to imprisonment for life and
ninety days. "a III ( / 1 I
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11
ODD Laws Of Borneo.

When the dyaks of Borneo have
to decide between. two disputants
they give IT, each the same-sized lump
Of salt. These Jumps are dropped
into water, eind he whose lumpi is dis
solved first is decided to be il the
wrong. Or they put two live she'll
fish on q pl.te-one for each litigant
-snd squeeze limejuice over them.
The verdict is given according to
which mans fish stirs first.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

eave. your teeth! fave your teeth!
zee DR.. 'sherman.s I'D in this paper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

Twoof the largest distilleries
owned by the whisky trust have
closed indefinitely, owing to the
lack of demand for their product.
Such news is indeed gratifying.
Rome was not built in a day,
neither can the liquor evil be
eradicated in a day, a week, or a
decade. The per capita consump-
ton, however, has been steadily
going down since the temperance
movement began. Moderation in
the taking of liquor is becoming
as common as moderation in the
taking of food. G. Record.
The gun crews on our warships
are doing some extraordinarily
accurate shooting of late. On
the Illinois, firing at a stationary
target while the vessel was NOV
ing, a score of twelve hits out Of
thirteen shots was made with
her 13-inch guns at a distance of
five miles. The gunners of the
Iowa, steaming at twelve knots
past a stationary target, made
thirty hits out of thirty shots
with six FOUNDER rapid fire guns.
The feat was accomplished by
three crews each having ten
shots. It beats all records. AT
San Francisco the submarine
torpedo boat Gralnpus discharg-
ed a torpedo at a range of $50
yards and struck a stationary
target squarely in the center.
Anything Like this accuracy dur
ing a naval engagement when as
one shot in twenty makes a hit
would make an American battle
ship the terror of the seas.-Ex
save your teeth! fave your teeth! +
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11
severe Defeat for Mad Mullah.

Alder, ARABIA, Jan. IAN engage
ment in Somalilnnd between a British
force and the forces Of the Mad Mullah
las resulted in a severe defeat Of the
latter, who lost 1000 men killed. The
British had two officers killed and eight
officers severely wounded.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

N of H.-Champion Lodge Degree of Honor.
No. LOG. Meets lst and 3rd Saturday eve
ming of each. mouth. Visiting members VOL
COME. MISS AGATHA VApN1E, e. OF II.
Mrs. FRANCES STILES, Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11
.China Opena the Door.

Peking, Jan. 12.-rle Chinese en-,
peror has ratified the American and Jap
peSs tysatIey Of commerce With CANA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

EASTERN STAR.-Filelity Chapter No. Is:
Meets the first and third Friday evening OF
each mouth. Visiting members always welcome.
MRS. MINNIE LUCE. w. n.
MISS MAEEL WARNER Secy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

nOYALN EIGHBORS.-Camp No. Goa. Meets
II the second and fourth Wednesday evening
of each month. Visiting members always vel
come. MRS. MARY ofacio.
MRS. GRACE CARPENTER. Recorder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

MISUNDERSTANDING Lodge No. ~.
Meets the first and second Thursday even
ing; of each month. Visiting members always
welcome. 49,. ~ -
Mrs. Grace Carpenter, l.-Secy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11
tLo.ses Are Enormous.

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE bank known as
the Credit international has suspended
with losses to depositors estimated at
s$1.4O0. 900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

I "a n IA WAH-To-WAH TRIBE No
WEs 4. Meets every Wednes
day sleep. Visiting Braves Welcome. rs
~ ~ SAM'L SCOTT, Sachem.