davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

n OONTINUED-Ths trial Of Rafael
santrell in the county court at Canon
yesterday was oenttnusd over until W
DAY ewing 10 the latsness Of the hear.
Neither Of the attorneys RAvs their
|arguments. This 10 the man who
was caught in the act sf killins and
dressing . quail near Coal Greek .
few weeks ago.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

BAND gERENADE = Last night
the K. r. band ssrenadsd tho degree
sesn q ths Knights and Ladies' Of
Security whieh came up from Pueblo
10 assise In rs.eseanising the lodge
II Flsfsnos. The visitors islt muoh
som$liAsptyd nd ;refsrrsd 70 The
FloESneg tana WITH . fssling q ap.
prsoiatioo. ..-----.---s+4s.u.. ,,t
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11
Constimtion.

Health is absolutely impossible, II con-
stipation be present. Many serious cases
a liver and kidney complaint have
sprung from neglected constipation.
Such . deploFable condirioa is unneces.
sary. There ID cure for It. Herbine
will speedily mend matters. q. A. Lind
~. P. NJ, Bronson. Fla. writes. Feb. ~,
lo0a: Having used Herbine. l And It .
ans medicine for constipation" Soc .
bottle. Sold by Florence Palace Phar
macy and A. A. Hull. tts
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11
sARREsTED-oharlss Kiis Il Rs'

ARRESTED Charles Kile Il Reck.
vals. , forsisnsr. w. arrss4sd By
kazsAal Green yesterday aftslnooa
upoa aAvies ot karsAsl Arthur ol
Receivable. He u ehas0sA With a.
tempting 10 bsst . Aleoa bill. Rich.
ardson and Ossnslie ere ths eeoplain.
an1s. Kils olains - have paid the
hill before be LIFT tbs coal camp.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

CORONER's VERDICT Coroner
w.. o. Stephenson went 70 Canon yes.
tsrday and held an inquest over the
bpdy Of James Good. murdered by
bis brother. In. law. Nell Long. The
Jury found that ''ths deceased came
70 bis death n the hands Of Long !;
aid attsok being made with fslouous
INTENT +...
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

RE-ARREsTED - Charles Kile,
tie Rookvals foreigner who was ar.
feated yesterday BY Narshal Green and
who 10 charged with attempting "a
beas . saloon bill was turned loose Lest
evening and then went to Pueblo.
After he left hers hs went to Pueblo
ba4 in tho meantime another warrant
was issued charging him with beat.
Ing . board bill. He was Jailed In
the Steel City last nighs ana An officer
will go after him today.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

{ "A RARE TREAr-All arrranss.
nsnts are now esnplsssd for ths
foorth annual ssssioa et the Afkansal
Valley Tssohss assooiatios whieh
meets in Pueblo Dec. and >. DR..
Winship Of ths New ENGLAND Joarnal
u Eduossion. will deliver I've lset.
srss also many Of ths ssoosssful tssoh.
an of the valley viii disooss topics Of
vital Interest b al frisnds of sduca-
nsn. 6psoial hotsl and rsilroad ratss
have BEEN ssosr,d.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

city from Canon City xnd hereafter
Will make this their fetars hens.
chey havs rented ihoass In West
rtsfsnos. Mr.. Wasnsr's condition is
atoot the same ~ II was . few weeks
go.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11
FUNERAL TOMORROW

FUNERAL TOMORROW - The
funeral services over Shs body se Mar
saret O'Bannon who disd yesterday
norning. will b held at the family
rssidsnoe So6 West .Foufth street. q
o'oolok Sunday Afternoon. IntsrDsnt
will be made in Highland esmstsry.
Rev. Ward Russsll. PASTOR ol the
Chrissiaa oharch will ofaeiats.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

CALLED OFF-Ths trade sxsur.
sion that was 70 have bsen ran from
this city and Oanoa on tho 14th Of the
present month has been called Oh.
Word 70 this effect was received from
Denver 5y Local Agent Suinner Of tbs
Rio Grande this morning. This will
suit the local merchants.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. b. w. Evans. Clearwater. Kans.,
writes: my husband lay sick for three
uaeoths. Tho doctors said he had quick
consumption. We procured bottle OF
BAilArd's Horehound Syrup and II cured
HIN That was six yeArs ago. Since
thsn we have always kept . bottle in the
houso. We cannot do without It. For
oopghs and colds It has no eqaai." &c,
60c and 81. Sold by Florence Palace
Pharmacy and A. A. Hull. tts
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11
Neuralgia Pains.

Rheumatism, lumbaRo and sciatic
pains yield to the penetrating influence
II Ballard's Snow Liniment. 1t psne.
tsates to the nerves and bone and being
absesbsd into the blood, its healing
properties arc conveyed to every part Of
the body and effect some wonderful
cures. 30, t0c and d. Sold BY Flsrsnos
Palace Pharmacy and A. A. Hull. tts
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11
ogH1Rs aEwAaD-sAsssR n.

o1HDRS REWAAD-DhssiR Hssss
b oRssing . fswasa ol ~ for ths ~.
rsst ~ dstsstaoe u Nell Loas who
aashs1 James 0osa, bis bse4hss.is-
Nv - Oasoe. Hs has ssst dssesip.
uoss q ths fsllsw bseeAslse svss tbs
opantry His dssosiptiss iss Aes -
ysazs. height . fsst anA . isehss.
vsish iso pounds. sespasziss iiaht.
syss aask Nd psSrsiAg, o. isses
freas soosh AsA aseeAes kneeksd sss.
Wess svsrslls, s1sg seaA uOhe shist
win ysl1ow S1fdDss ~ . sssy mn.
NY ~ whsa b N Asss. 4 eafs.
sal search 1T ~ fssisivs ~ . ~
failsd - reveal his vAsrsAbsaes. !.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

h NO RELATlON-Ths Irwin boys
who wsrs foand Gailtv Of conspiracy
Yesterday ~ pot fslstsd in sny vay
10 Mr.. and Mr. John Irwin Of this
city. Thsss yesng nsn ars strapssfs
In the city. ----'.-
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

When yes want pleasant physic try
Chambssiain's Htsmach and Liver Tab.
lets. They are easy 10 take and produces
no gripping o. othss unpleasant effect.
Bold BY all dealers. tt
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11
MoRe sIDsWALKs-j. II.

MORE sIDBWALKs-j. II. ssavsy
Il Iayi.s . ssosab sidewalk IN frsot
Il the ola laissAs prspsssy % wss'
Third stssSt which hs rsosslly par.
chased, Il viii ~ b nany ysazs
until The Ossabse postioa OF The streets
Of this Gity u sldswalksd.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

HEARING TODAY-Ths hearing
Of the case Of John Enright, who 10
charged witt sssaling 'o.s eisthiss
and carpenters tools from the 81
Paso boarding house comes up before
Justice Sanders this aftsrnooo.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11
Best Liniment on Earth. i,

= H&ssp. Ba,ds,a. s.p. city w.ss.
WORKS. eAnlsStr Wis., writes: n have
tried tpap& kfhAs q iini,nsnt, bst Aave
mover rsosavs1 uscA bsos1t until I used
Ballard's on4W Liiinept ~ rrhssnatism
and pains. ! think It ~ ~ Hnament
On earth. ~, loc and u. ee,d by Flor
snce Palace rAaspacy And 4. A. Hull. tt
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

Z Rsssrvs ssAas today q Morris and
nsesynaa's fss ~ lsetufe q Ross
1sssday night. Reserved ssats sS
eenh 10 few n 50 ossts).
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

Tiokses - peints sass via The Ms
seuxi Paoi1e frea OAnse Citys and
stssioas vsse thsrsef. viii allow par.
ohaDre, ~ trip fseo Pusbas - Dsa.
W. An1 ssears Vhea 1Asirsl. Plsass
bea1 this In nind. n
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
YRHNONT.

NAx Bear. Dsivsr; Geo. Wilson.
city; 2. n. eehraAsr. Milwaukee
Il. CunoinGs. williaosbsrg: 2. y.
AsArsvs. Dsavsr; AaAn Aeees.
city; b. 4. Nebhs. Amazills; J. 2.
Dsavss. Asv Ysst; J. AeOesliesah.
Kansas Oily.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

Hear O. ". Blansy sne ths. ''Hely
City" which viii b illnstEatsd with
sixteen bsautsfsl pictures Tuesday
night, II. &. ohuroh.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

BORN-Early this norning 70 Nr.
and Mrs.. O. W. oifoIs - West Fourth
street. . nine psund girl. DR.. Hst-
ton rspsr6 the mother and baby = Do
Ing nicely. &ts ~
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

Get our price On Velvet noor. Hsa.
10y Nero. %. 6i-70
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

For coal and feed ses Xillar, 9Th,
tfansfer man." phone 80. st
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

Not cheapest bat bsst. Master
Stadio. d. II.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

Family tstsisd bsss pisAs - qsAsss
b tIss oass dslivsss1 - yess Ases b,
Job. wsstssfidse. 10 =. xsiu
Phsos blsnk 81. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

Try ono Of these key Wsst Qussn''
&c oisars. Florence Smoke House.
II 1t dec
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

, HOW'D a1as = r.. - Ma
Sraaa r. war.sr Aavs .svsA y ~
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

sneks Key w.s. os..n % eisals
:. - = ~ A>el
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

q ss.entsf' ~ - ~ pssssisl
vim - sksvs TsssdAy niaht u The
r. =. sAnsoh bv Rev. WaFd Rssssll
n Ais Issesfs - 1oos; = illHsesats
~ lee1Qge. .....................l = :.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

= Have you tried shoss homo made
pies At the Blue Frontr 68tf
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

Onos tried always used. velve
hour at Hadley Nero. %. 6l.7'
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

Mis- Susis Blackms.. public stsno.
grapher and typewriter. johnson block
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

Tssbsns vaa1 = hsias s,sailA
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11
JOTTlN0s ABOUT TOWN 4
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE I

x..s.r.' pAe.a viii no. f.a.. n.s
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

Try Velvet ao.r Hadlsy Moro. %
Bl.76
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-07
"White Supremacy" In
 Arizona

Washington, Jan. 6.-At 2 o'clock this afternoon the state hood bill was taken up and Sen ator Bard of California address. cd the Senate in opposition to it.
 Senator Bard antagonized the provision of the bill uniting Ariz- ona and New Mexico, saying the people of those territories never signifed any desire for such a dis position of their claims to state hood and that all the conditions are unfavorable to it. He gave his assent to the proposition to consolidate Oklahoma and the Indian Territory.
 During the course of Bard's speech he was interrupted by Senator Tillman of South Caro- lima, who said he wanted to make an appeal for white suprc- macy in Arizona. To unite the two territories he said would be like joining Florida and Cuba and to subject the white people of Arizona to the domination of the Mexicans and "Greasers." which he opposed.
 Senator Nelson is supporting the measure. He closed his speech in its favor yesterday at- ternoon. While speaking he was interrupted by Senators New lands and Hepburn who by their questions indicated that they were not in sympathy with the bill. Senator Foraker announces that he will fight the measure to the end.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-07
Famous Musician Dead.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Theodore Thomas. one of the most famous orchestra leaders and composers in the world, died today in this city at the ripe age of seventy years.
 During his career the deceased musician wrote many opera scores, which invariably attain ed great success when produced; but perhaps his greatest achieve ments have been in the writing of music to popular ballads, in which he has always been emi- nently successful
 His loss will be severely felt by many of the old-time musicians in America, to whom his abilities were thoroughly we'll known and justly appreciated. Latterly his work has been greatly reduced owing to the inhrmities of ad. vancing age
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-07

les, 5O,0OO barrels of oil delivered at Roosevelt, $3.48 and freight $14.4O.
 Ed. Cox, San Francisco, haul ing oil from Mesa to Roosevelt, $2.26 per barrel and freight $17.
 Wolf Sachs, of Tempe, hauling oil Mesa to Roosevelt, $2.24A and the freight $13.6O per ton.
 Consulting Engineer George Y. Wlsner will leave for Los Angeles on business. He expressed him. self as confident that the Tonto project would be near enough completed in two years to give the lands to be irrigated con- siderable water.
 Engineer w. H. Saunders has left for Washington. Both gen. tlemen will return by February 8 to open the bids on the contract for building the dam.-Gazette.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-07

railroad was frozen to death at his post this morning.
 Reports from all over the state convey intelligence of the disas- trous effects of the blizzard, which appears to have come up from a southeasterly direction. The ground iscovered with many feet of snow in places, making it impossible for residents to ven ture abroad.
 The wind is travelling at a ve- locity of about sixty miles an hour, and carries with it a blind ing and unceasing fall of the "whlte feathers" In many ot the agricultural districts farm buildings have been swept away, while many reports recount seri- ous accidents as having taken place.
 The railway traffic all over the state has become disorganized, while most of the telegraph and telephone wires are down.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-07
The Stormy East.

New York, Jan. 4.-Another blizzard, paral)ellng in intensity that of a week ago, broke over New York last night and this morning, creating tremendous damage everywhere, both to per son and property, and causing in many places a complete suspen- sion of traffic.
 The awful cold was so intense that a gateman on the elevated
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-07

At Folsom prison, California, December 29, several hundred convicts made an unsuccessful break for liberty. The guards fired volley after volley into the desperate men, killing three and mortally wounding three others. Captain R. ]. Murphy has bullet wound in his leg and two slight knife wounds. The fact that the convicts captured two of the prison guards in no wise protected them from the fire of the other guards.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-07
The Statehood Nightmare.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Ex-Gov- ernor N. 0. Murphy, of Arizona, appeared in the congressional committee rooms today, and was seen buttonholing legislators at every turn. He has set all his energies to work to assist the opposition to the statehood measure, but, judging by his ex. pressed opinion uttered after a couple of hours canvassing, he is extremely pessimistic as to the ability of the opponents of joint statehood to hold their ditch, and appears to be of the opinion that joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico is one of the things in this world against which it is useless to struggle.
 Republicans have determined to avenge the slap in the face ad ministered to their party in the last election in Arizona, and have consolidated their forces in all directions for the purpose of i'm posing the joint statehood bur den on the shoulders of the ter ritory.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-07
OPEN PROPOSALS
 ON OIL CONTRACT

important contracts in connec- tion with the Tonto dam project were opened Friday morning at 9 o'clock by Engineer L. C. Hill and Consulting Engineers George Y. Wisner and w. H. Saunders. Bids were received on furnishing 5O,OOO barrels of oil and hauling of the same to Roosevelt and storing the U. $. storage tanks and the hauling of miscellaneous freight from Mesa to Roosevelt.
 With each of the proposals was enclosed a certified check for one thousand dollars, as provided by law. One bid was received with out the check and was not taken into consideration. These bids will be considered by the board of engineers, and after their de- cision is reached they will make recommendations and all the proposals will be sent to the in terior department at Washing ton for consideration and ap- proval. The oil will be used to burn in the mill for making con- crete for the dam. Fine sealed proposals were opened and read.
 No one entered bids on all of the five different parts of the con- tract. Some bids on the oil alone, while others bid on the hauling.
 The following are the parties and their offers:
 O. $. Stapley & Co.,, of Mesa, for hauling the 5O,OOO barrels of oil from Mesa to Roosevelt, $2.59 per barrel. Hauling miscellane- ous freight ho Roosevelt, $15 per ton.
 Associated Oil company, San Francisco, for 5O,OOO barrels oi oil at Baker City, California, 25 cents per barrel; 5O,OOO barrels delivered at Mesa, $1'25 per bar rel; total, $62, 500. For the same delivered at Roosevelt, $4,35; total, $217,5OO.
 Edmund Molloy, San Francis co, 5O,OOO barrels at Roosevelt, $4.49. Same f. o. b. Mesa, $3.22. Miscellaneous freight, $1S.5O.
 John Futile, San Francisco, hauling 5O,OOO barrels Mesa to Roosevelt, $2.241s. Miscellane- ous freight, $15.
 
 Union Oil company, California, 5O.OOO barrels f. o. b. Baker City 19 9 cents per barrel.
 William s. Miller, San Fran. cisco, the oil f. o. b. Waite, Kern county, 25 cents per barrel. This bid contained certified check ot the Standard Oil company
 E. B. & A. L. Stone company Oakland, California, 5O,OOO bar rels, f. o. b. eastern spur Kerr Oil fields, 27.5 cents. Hauling same from Mesa to Roosevelt $2.40 per barrel. Freight SIS per ton.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-07
War in the Far East.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 4.-Gen- eral Stoessel'slas dispatch dated January l, prior to the surrender of Port Arthur, details the Jap- anese attack of December 31, and concludes as follows: "We shall be obliged to capitulate and put everything in the hands of God. We have suffered fear. ful losses. Our great sovereign will pardon us. We have done everything that was humanly possible. Judge us, but be merci- ful. Nearly eleven months of un- interrupted struggle has exhaust ed us. Only one-quarter of the garrison is alive, and of this number majority are sick and obliged to act on the defensive without even short intervals of repose, and are worn to shad- ows."
 Headquarters Japanese Third Army, Port Arthur, Jan, A. Censored 1.-The flag of the Ris- ing Sun floats today over the captured citadel of Port Arthur. The entire garrison and all the non-combatants will march out on Thursday, January 5, to the village of Yahutuwet, near the shores of Pigeon Bay, until they can be transferred to Dalny and thence to Japan.
 The officers, after signing the parole, will be taken where they desire.
 Tokio, Jan. 1.-The emperor of Russia has cabeled Stoessel say ing that the giving of parole or the alternative of imprisonment is optional with the officers.
 Tokio, Jan. 1.-The Japanese captured 25,OOO prisoners at Port Arthur. The total number of inhabitants is 35,OOO, of whom 20, 900 are sick.
 Che Foo, Jan. 1.-The protect ed cruiser Akutsishima, four tor pedo boat destroyers and two torpedo boats constituted today the Japanese guard off this port.
 It is said that the booey which fell into the hands of the Japan csc at Port Arthur IS only 8O.O0O tons of coal and two months rations of rice. Of 27O officers of the Russian navy at Port Ar thur at the beginning of the war 1SO were killed or wounded, many while doing duty at the forts.
 l INla EHuA
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-07

The largest hairpin factory in the world is at Painswick, viii lage in the Stroud valley, Eng land. Strangely enough, this factory employs only 300 per sons.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-15

improvised themes and arias from iti
slender and wonderful mechanism, Civ
ing free reign to his mood and his in
spiration have ever heard him at his
best. At such times the violinist lives
in world apart into which only they
who have the golden key of sympathetic
appreciation are admitted.
If music is divine gift, if its best ex-
preston is from above; if to lead a
whole community into better things
through years of effort; if to open new
beauties to the understanding of his
fellows, is to deserve the gratitude of a
people, then August Wesener has played
well his part in his life as we'll as on his
violin.
His instrument is snow silent, its melo.
dies no more shall stir our hearts to
either JOY or sadness, only the memory
of its sweetness and beauty is with u.s.
for he who wrought the spell has
"past
To where beyond these voices there is peace" "
Heard melodies are sweet. but those unheard
are sweeter
Therefore, o friend and master, play on"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-15
Circuit Court.

In the case of Sanford Harris VS.. the
Phoenix Accident Association the plain
tiff received verdict of 1857.
! The case of John Marks VS.. John
Gallagher, non-suit was entered be-
cause security for cost had not been
filed.
Thomas Gordon was given decree
for $26s against Henry and Charlotte
Lott. Gordon purchased farm from
them paying $35 an acre. They
claimed there were 80 acres, but
measurement showed but AZ acres.
The farm is located in Livingston
county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-15
Church Dedic alton.

The Evangelical Association will ded-
icate its new church, corner Park and
Williams streets, on the 10th and 18th.
Services will be as follows: Saturday
at 7;3O p. m. and Sunday 10 a. M, Ger
man preaching by Bishop w. Horn, D.
d., of Cleveland; Sunday at 2:3O p. m +,
preaching by the bishop; at Z p. NJ, j.,
English preaching by Rev. F. G. Berger,
P. E., after which the dedication by
the bishop will take place in English.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-15
Live Up to the Law-CompeI Its En-
forcement.

forcement.
!, The First Methodist church was
crowded Sunday evening by people in
,tefested in goodgoyernnient. The M
terest manifested throughout shows
that little awakening is all that is
needed to bring the people to a realiza.
tion of their duties in compelling an en-
forcement of laws and to an understand
ing of the necessity of carefully obey
ing them.
The meeting was union service and
the first of series which it is hoped
will be given this winter. The speaker,
Mr. T, E. Barkworth, is one of the well
known citizens of Jackson, prominent
and able lawyer, man of wide exper-
ience and recognized leader.
Rev. A B. Leonard called on Rev. r.
O. Cooper to preside. Rev. G. H. Hanks
offered prayer and Rev. J. A. Clyde
read scripture lesson. Singing was
led by large chorus choir and much
appreciated solos given by Dr. r. j.
Tick and Leslie Parker and violin solo
by Miss Mabel Ferry. Mr.. Cooper in
troduced Mr.. Barkworth.
Christian people:-Not very long ago
| was taking with young man and
reference was made to ethe subject of
good government and he got little
warm npon the subject and rather mis-
quoted the sayings Of great President,
saying, Il want to tell you that govern
ment is of the officials, by the officials
and for the officials" think. however,
that he was little off and you cannot
prove that statement by Owosso
That we are all very greatly interest
ed as Christian people in the subject of
good government, whether it be that of
the city, of the state or the home, and
we welcome any suggestion or help that
may enable us to better our aspirations
upon so great matter. We have with
us tonight one who has given much
thought and study to such a subject.
He comes not from Lansing, but from
Jackson. hope there will not be any
inference drawn from that. He likes
to keep tab upon the officials of the
state and we shall hear him with a
great deal of pleasure and it gives me
profound pleasure. therefore, to intro
duce to you the Honorable T. E. Bark
worth of Jackson:
Gentlemen and Friends:-I am just a
week out of Jackson Prison.
preached there week ago to nearly as
large an audience as this and there
didn't one of them leave before got
through. / trust that / may haye as
good success in retaining the attention
of my audience tonight as did then.
4 am very frequent visitor OF that in
stitution and very good friend of the
inmates and often make addresses to
them on holiday occasions.
Now, | am going to talk about this
subject tonight for short time in as
plain way as / can. lido not mean
by that am going to drag out any dis
agreeable or loathesome things to bring
before you or excite you in any way or
Concluded on second page.)
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-15
Congressman Fordney is the only

Congressman Fordney is the only
uember of the Michigan delegation
who is a member of three house com.
,n;ttees With Mr.. Hamilton he il
one of the two members who were
given chairmanships. The eighth dis
.trict congressman is wei! known as
constant and tireless worker at WASH
inoton. and evidently Speaker Cannon
d,d not want him to find himself with
ont something to do at any time. .-Sagi'
nav Courier Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-15

GA . TO III Z As. =.
- The kind You Have Always Bought
s'ssssi'"sLINAzzzx 3