davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
NEW DEPOT PLANS
 WERE CONSIDERED
MEETING OF TERMINAL COMPANY DIRECTORS HELD-WORk WILL COMMENCE ABOUT THE FIRST OF THE NEW YEAR.

A number of railroad men were in the city yesterday and attended the meeting of the directors of the Birmingham Ter minal company In the office of the organ ization in the Title Guarantee building.
 The meeting was held for the purpose of considering details connected with the erection of the new passenger station in this city. It is not thought that any or the original plans will be materially changed, If changed at all.
 Nothing was given out TOT publication. though one of the participants vouched the information that the new depot will cost in the neighborhood of 1,5oo,OoO As is well known railroads seldom advertise for bids for the erection of any proper ties. Usually estimates and plans are made and the work Is given to a compet- ent and worthy contractor, who must come within a stipulated sum.
 It is understood that the contract for the depot will be let within the next thirty days and that work will begin by the first of the new year. number of small details must necessarily be arranged be- fore everything will be in the proper shape for Work. 10 conlmepce'
 T. S. Noise. general manager of the Central of Georgia was elected a director, Vice James Weatherly, resigned.
 Those present at the meeting were: J. F. Hanson, president Central of Georgia; H. C. Ackert, fourth vice president South ern; J. S. B. Thompson, general agent Southern; s. L. Rainey. general superin- tendent Frisco Charles H. Nix, general superintendent Seaboard; Coionei George B. Nicholson, chief engineer Queen and Crescent; Henry M. Steele, chief engineer Central of Georgia; w. A. Garrett, gen. eral manager Queen and Crescent; A. s. Baldwin, chief engineer Illinois Central; w. J. Harahan, fourth vice president Illinois Central: Thornton Marye, of At lanta, depot architect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
UNION SERVICES.
pr. Duncan Will Preach at the First
 Presbyterian Church.

All the churches on the Northside will have union services tomorrow morning at the First Presbyterian church, and the special sermon will be preached by the Rev J. A. Duncan, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, south. Rabbi Newfield of Temple Emanuel will conduct services for the benefit of the Mercy Home. The congregation of the churches of different demonations have arranged to assist in the service, and it is certain that the church will be packed
 special musical programme has been arranged as follows:
 Organ prelude-Miss Bennie Plosser
 Doxology--Congregati
 "Jubiate Deo," by Schubert-Miss Scholar. Mrs. Mullin. MT. OHara and MT. Hefiin.
 Hymn 468--Congregaton
 Hymn 740-Congregation.
 Offertory. With Verdure Clad" (Crea- tion)-Afiss Norma Scholar.
 Hymn 466-Congregation.
 Postlude-Miss Norma Scholar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
Changes In British Embassies.

London. November 2s.-In addition to the formal announcement that Sir Ar thur Nicholson, British ambassador at Madrid, will succeed Sir Charles Hard inge as ambassador at St. Petersburg, the following changes in the diplomatic service are officially gazetted:
 Sir Maurice Bunson, minister to Portu- gal. succeeds Sir Arthur Nicholson as ambassador at Madrid: Hon. Francis Hyde villiers, under secretary of state for foreign affairs. Is made minister to Portugal; Sir William Cunningham Greene. minister to Switzerland, is transferred to the embassay at Bucharest, succeeding Sir John G. Kennedy who is retired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
Consents to Postponement.

Jefferson City, Mo, November 2s.-At- torney General Hadley today consented to postponement of the hearing of the suit of the state of Missouri against the Standard oil company in New York until January 2, 1906 at the request of Attorney for the defense. This suit is in conJunc- ton with the efforts of the attorney gen. eral to oust the alleged combination of oil companies of doing business in Mis- sollri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
presbvterian Social Union Meets.

A very enthusiastic meeting was held last night. by the Prespyterian sociai union at the First Presbyterian church. A large crowd of the members and their friends were present. Missionary Work in Jefferson County was the topic of the evening. and was very fully discussed by Maj. Joseph Hardy After the address committee of ten was appointed to push the project for practical work and em- brace all necessary details all over Jeff ferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
MESSAGE FOR ROOSEVELT.
King Haakon of Norway Receives the
 Presidents Good Wishes.

Christiana. November 2S.-King Haakon today received the following cablegram from President Roosevelt:
 T appreciate your majesty's announce rient that you have taken possession of the royal power, and on my own behalf and that of my countrymen l offer cor dial wishes for your personal welfare and the happiness and prosperity of the Nor wegian people"
 King Haakon and Queen Maud today visited the warships of the powers and lunched with Prince Henry of Prussia.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
Leave School Through Sympathy.

Lexington, w. Va, November 2S.- Cadets L. D. Chew, Washington; c. E. Drayton, Charleston and F. j. Powell
 Smithville, Texas, all members of the 'recalcitrant," third-class today resigned from the Virginia Military institute through sympathy for their nine class mates who were dismissed yesterday for insuborbination. At a class meeting to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
Jury Disregsrds instructions.

Salisbury, N. C., November @.-Henry F. Rufty. a prominent young merchant, who shot and killed Engineer J. NJ Con- nell, November 8, during an altercation, was acquitted today. The jury disre- garded Judge Peebles instructions to re- turn a verdict either of murder in the second degree or manslaughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
Telephone Company Incorporated.

Dover, Del, November 2S.-The Central Home Telephone company, capital s5,ooo,ooo. was incorporated here today. The incor- porators are Edwin,L. Barber of Wauzon. O.; Joshua D. Powers of Louisville. John C. Montelith of Bloomington. Ind.,. and James E. Bergen of Nanticoke. Pa. The company, 1t Is said, will operate in Vest ern Kentucky and Tenncsses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
Dead Body Is Found.

Ardmore. L T.. November 8-The dead body of Charles Cheshire, land dealer, has been found six miles west of Tishi- mingo with the throat cut from ear to ear. bullet hole in the left cheek and numerous knife wounds. There is no clue to the murderer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
Running no Risk.
Translated
"FaniIie-

Translated for Tales from "Familie-
 Journal
 Hardup-<I'll never go to that restaurant again. The last time I was there man got my overcoat and left his in It's place. weion-But the proprietor wasn't to blame. was he?
 'No, but might meet the other man'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
Troops Fire on Austrian Mob.

Austerlitz. Austria, November @.-A mob of Czech workmen, during a suffrage demonstration today. broke Into a sugar refinery. Gendarmes fired on the mob. wounding twenty-seven of the workman. many of them seriously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29
Des PIanches In Rome.

Rome, November 2S,-The Italian am- bassador at Washington, Baron Mayor des Ranches, arrived here today. He has thoroughly recovered from his recent in- disposition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29

day of the third-class men 1t is under
 stood that l3 cadets voted to resign and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-29

Choice of any s12.5o or si1.00 Rain coat in an extensive stock, for one day only at this remarkable price-about four different styles to select from and the colors are black, oxford, olive and tan. Alterations extra.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

diful face, Its glorious eyes. brilliant
colorinE. and fuil crimson lips ahectcd
him with a sudden loRthlnE. while he
fclt the yclyety arms around his neck
lie yet had tha arrogance % youth:
aud this gave severity 90 His Judgment.
making him fan TO consider her giris
ishuess, her Ignorance 81 convention
alities. or 10 make excuses for her
impetuous. unframed nature.
"spoaki" she cried. ~showcrlnE
Kisses upon his clothing Are you
dumb. that yoa wai not answer met
Then | viii draw the words from yonr
lipsl~ And pulling bis head down,
she kissed him.
AT Tits. Stripping her white arms
with unconscious force, be tore them
from bis neck. aud pushed her from
him az he rose 10 his feet
Are you insane. Seneriia LaHaiief
he asked. In a tone whose ooidnesa
caused her 10 shiYor. a. she stood like
q criminal before a judge.
~You are unnsryed By what has
come TO you. and DO not knoS what
yon are saying. be continued. IN q
low. even voice that affected her Ike
an icy torrent Fushiug into a tropical
stream. Il sili be your friend. and
you must believe that fon have my
sympathy. and my wish 20 be Of all
possible service 20 you
She showed no recognition of his
otter. but remained silent. with droop
ins head and heaying breast
"Forget what you have raid. a.
shall l. and let IS be friends. he add-
ed stiil calmly. bat with kinaliness
LET us work together. for there Il
much to be done. Remember. he
ssid naaily. "a answering 70 n CUES
tioHlnv look Ia the face she nov raised
90 him. vi must sail this night for
4,eW Orleans. or the English may
make us prisoners. and deal out such
insults to you as might be unable TO
prevent"
she made no reply, but turned and
left the room.
Two stories OF the building were
above ground; how many there were
below vas known definitely 20 no one
a " Lahtte. iazslie and Ma'am Brig
Ida EErah and = few OF the snb-of
dcers know something of the vaults
and passages; bat they were ignorant
81 the treasure concealed there,-its
buik, value. and location.
fAhtto. not wishing the Arab 10 ob.
tRin more accurate knowledge, pro.
ceeded. with the ulshwoman's help 70
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

The sun was nearly two hours high
when fahtte awoke from slumber. and
prepared 20 make himself ready for
the responsible and arduous duties D.
Ing before him.
Ia view Of iaro's dying request. be
had considered carefully the arrange
mentF for LAzalie's immediate future.
and this be unfolded 20 Ma'am Brlgida.
Iazalie's old nurse and companion,
after sending Ezrah 20 superintend
the gathering Of such stores as were
TO be taken 10 the shore. preparatory
10 putting them aboard the Black Pc
trei" and another craft. which was to
sail under command OF Ezrah. Rho, in
addition to bis other valuable attain
mentE. vas a skillful navigator.
As to the slaves. OF whom there
were several hundred. It vas not pru.
dent 20 attempt taking them iH q body
to Louisiana; and LATTE decided. for
the present. 70 leave by far the great
'er number OF them upon the island.
where there was abundant food and
shelter. ard take with him only a few.
including such as Lazalie should select
for her own.
A rustic Of d~raperies. a stealing Of
perfume like that 81 iesssmine flowers.
a pair OF soft arms thrown about his
neck. and a rain Of passionate kisses
on his face and hcad-these reused
him quickly. as a rich voice. broken
by tears. cried. Jean. my own Jean. -
lie tried 70 rise. and 10 unciasp the
arms clinging 70 him 70 closely that Il
was diaioult for him 70 disengage them
without risk OF hurting her.
suii elinging 10 him. she threw her
supple form across his knees.
you have been 50 long. so long
away. and was so glad you had come
back 20 me- An. Jean. viii you not
know how dearly ! love you? I would
follow you to death II you would but
say that you love me in r~eturnl"
Jean LATTE was a MAJ. aad pos
sessed a mans natur But there was
scarce an added throb Z his heart
beats as he looked down into the beau.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

Why did yoa fail 10 KAN the In.
dam she demanded imperiously, as
Il holding Lopez accountable for q
grave oHenso.
KIN himg" repeated The old gun-
ner whose hand was carrying 10 his
mouth a huge piece % turtle meat
XIII him. SeBorlia Lnnaliog-
yes. was her naughty reply. you
should have killed hlm."
Hos vas ] 10 do thats" he asked
with . soowL a. Il feeling the Unjust.
eess 81 her accusation. Il had wasted
my knife on the traitor. and Il nov
lies somewhere on satan's Key: ny
powder and pistols were sea soaked:
and he took good eane 70 keep cast o.
reach. after ! came 10 my senses
aboard the Engiish ship"
Il understand. abe said nov In a
mor gracious tone: and We are very
riad you escaped. Bat" she adaea
what could have happened. that Ehe
Nah should think az committing such
an act 81 trcacheFyFs
LATTE caught Lopez's rye; and.
oboyinE The command be saw IN the
formers look. the gunner made no RI.
ply.
IAaalie appeared 20 have forgotten
her question. for she remained silent
and In a few minutes went 20 her own
apartments. followed b Maam Brlgt
IA.
The meal was soon hnished; aad
then the men gathered from the table
the gold and silver plate, packing Il
into canvas bags. which were borne TO
the shore 20 be taken aboard the
Black Petrol"
The greater part of the slaves. 20
geiher with those brought from the
hFtgaHtinc 10 be turned loose among
their sable fellows. were OF course. iE
norant as 60 the pians o. their owner.
and when they retired for the night. Il
Was to slumher but little less deeply
by reason of their brief respite from
labor. while the new ARRIVALS. half sick
from their long Imprisonment With its
darkness and poor air, slept Tar more
soundiy.
But the next morning. the former.
awakening IN alright AZ the ~lateness
OF the hour. ana wondering Why no
o~yerseeE's lash had reused them long
before. soon realized that something
unusual had befaileEi Cor the sun was
not tao hours high when a compact
body a. scarlet uniforms and shlniug
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

Tba progress q sius brzEs wzry
chzzgsG A 2Gmbss q years sso wae1
. baby zane 20 bless taa hose izz1
the hozs vRs tlezse4 IN TITS say
very 9Etsn1. there "a 20 name rea5Y.
and unen the chEls was MOI zz=e1
nzt1 another hairy came whez = n4ze
had 10 be given g. Il these Gays =
hzby IS NAMED 111ths and zezths
before & Is bora-Atckiso1 Gloae
Wife-it Is 50 ktzs q y7l % pax ca
NJ bots Tor ne
KaeeEng hzsbGnd etaEEag awSTl-
It's s-A-pleasure NJ dear SulL
I'm glad y0a'rs not a cenaped@-Pck-
Me-Up
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
GOT puRss Faon the BAR.
Winner 81 Race Had Close Gail u
Collecting Money.

Winner 81 Race Mad Close Gail n
Collecting Money.
Mars Cassidy the starter. "a fond
of telling the story % an incident
which occurred when ne vas mzlnE :
string o. horses on the unroooEniset
tracks % the outlaw circuit
u Was the last day of a meeting n
a town o FAR from Jersey City and q
was mp to Cassidy % Win a purse o.
walk 20 the next racing toVp lie hRt
a fair skate IN the last event o. ths
day and had engago8 a daredevil
iockcy sho be knew would take Al
kinds o. chances Just about a hun
dred yards from the hnish on thi,
raller-coaster track. there was a pitch
hole, such as oncn IA seen on a coun
Try ruaa IN winter.
There had been so maay falls a. this
spot. that the Jockeys always eased NJ
when ~appraehing a. Cassidy com
handed his rider % make his mos
desperate move right az this point
and. sure enough. when the other
took a wrap before reaching the gully
Cassidy's boy dug the spurs into hts
mount and Won the race
The owner. with a great load on hts
mind. went into the secretarys omos
TO collect the purse.
"tIi have 70 send oar for the money.
said the secretary Il have paid oui
everything on hand"
Cassidy's iaw dropped with a click
but be managed 90 say,
"Send out for o. send vheref-
ITO the bartender. said TIE sesre
tary. snsvoly.
"Ahd. lure enough, says CASSIDY. n
relating the story. "a wan from tht
bar an that they auE up my purse
n the bar had been closed. I cues
I Woult ~ there yet
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
Proceedings of Missouri
General Assembly.


HsfreeHtafnf H9snsftsm ~ rrr
tfG an IRA NHfess wEa feref
- tes fhs Er esse
ssif fst anS - nay ~ bsese rins
H Tt rffr e1 ~ fwFf eNtsf oNt-
ttoe ~
ieilee os~fE1i walnsaf1 efsd
faf N1sartnrf
90 =. res Bs.lr y- =
hia hrsfro1e tarlas ust f olF
rFF nrrfaiffre ehfIlfafr ~ e s1
nlls siaE - 4nffd erf Frsn1 ~
~ Cross ~ cl,fa- fserzt 80 asr,srs
sffh rare Ffrnttr Wprrt - ufrf
sfea - Hs we rs sf
e twr a "a 90 q SO rsEafae rofs
@st ~ ~ c ufats
49, essh
mreiessnesE ~ rmfasI lrfest -
efatirn ~ 8 corrective ear ~ usafa ~
streaet nesw car
~ efhPF uIAfe cn-seTalrf EFrs 4 na1r
- sefigr ~ = pnelfg te
e
2 vote - - - 9 80 Ho-e pzese1
f . EeeFr 90 80 srftt tL
eatir voted 6aHr Rzrrf ~ fsarare
cast tne ore vote aEat-u I'll u tfEe1ss-
m ~ ufg ~
rrrr two wal-N AKA. aar tUa e-rar-a
Pace ard HtanEs refuasf - tensfr fu
- stansinE 1pau thsr
Tha hu futra9urss ~ Ea-atw Usrfs
which NrrifE TIE fisrp wher -u rs
ara deeds - frrFf rler - fnrsuaaf fn
zen NeHrM nf1ued fhe arteufaan - fte
Senstr fhis rrrrrfuE II Nsa tefseseE nj
= vote - 2 % 80.
Seuator FrishT mn = ths ri hszzwe =
hw q wouf fisreEaff fhe mrarfF utrreF
aBagl aDd GeErGF raarn
-e Ers q ~
ties II hem that the rirftF a : w1rfm
sH1 mtnnT world - f-zmfta9 u-a1 Tr
ast rnrferficE WaE Ed 20 - ire r~f-rf-
raj rhterfiu1 90 rhe -naaEgre ~ sers-af
Eertsfors incildirE Senator's EumphrFv
and Morfun.
Senator CarFs heid nhss 8 w8ad ner-
NIT an eNfenEton. but 81 wraH fnres =
record ~ the rranEaErtnr mhteh uas
neceEsHrv. IN order ftat Ere interests n
ne public were suDserTe1
The hiH introduced ~ Eerafnr Rarfn
Wbich permits the fe1erzl Hdi6lerF lone
20 seu certain rrurerrV uWHeH 81
Lsuis van passed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
@lLl!9N& GRASS

Auimturli Elsus rr1ss abost Il.
Arr. GoAegs REcsesegrE hefnrel ahazf ~
AW lnsetEie 0rzsaa talked nhozt lt.
whtie ~ tke hrm kame ~ the 94et Gre
E4a, IN 4 cCrneT rneeET. "a tie wleEs
pcsto1te, az ~ cesusT. az TIE a~pets
IN fEcf warrFU farz~s Ntterct- eHs
hiffca n~isr Grass rhak mzrFe1s grass
Fuqd FIR 5 20 is te1E hay pr 1cre art
less e r1F1rfe teses. = EalTs q tas.1a
We-tky 50 the f1rnus Feoe-
Ihm ccras Rrrzw ineTuE fhaa NJ
there = No better grsss & brttcf pgrz-e-
seat ksy pTu1uufr % eEFth. Gr5Hs Hkfr-
ever sml : fclna. Then ~ far-er s41s
aheut Sslrert IeeEste. ghEh praass
100 stocSs ircw enc beruei * Ned. "A q.
hikAs Ia fM c1Fs. rEa Ia a1tr4tesR eHt
Egeeflr cstra ~ catste hrN Nsc a.t ~
Fro1 tlr ~ tens q EgeeN tnea per arsa
Nntcssa Rare the t@nursAzt test lar
hoTs Had stesp, uhsA csa - Ween a.
- a tea and Sp4ltz ~ Er 9 ka hkh
rrsas f1pd 81 sAeeQ. kggs aad cattle km
ccDe IN tor their &ars u ia 4Ezaa
FUsT srSp Zee ~ svArrs
aai tks udtlee - Ioha q. eS-1 SID
c. IA Urasa Wa- tcr thar - csssnx
and n4zg fAra se4 nU9is ~. \. Il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
yAFTTvTE n
LOUISIANA
' BY MARY DEvEREUx
. MIN ILLUSTRATIONS BY oon {. WILSON,
0a9~sM D7 ~ lwA Apxy ev c5geo1
IN AaDt nes~nyg

empty the chests and pack their con
FONTS for removal.
The chests were soon emptied. and
the bundles lying reay for removal.
Early in the afternoon the entire
crew came ashore with the body OF
their dead captain; and Al on the
island were given q haifholiday, IN
order that they might show respect 10
its ihterment.
Lagaiie was not present; and La
ftte saw her no more until evening
when. with hlgh-held head and scorn-
ful air. she Joined him and the others
At the table. 10 partake Of the last
meal that would be eaten on the Bar.
"a de Hero.
In the midst Of Il they were startled
by the sudden appearance IN their
midst Of a ~bedraggled and weary form.
Il was that o. the gunner. Lopez. who,
stiil vet from the sea. and his gar
ments torn by the thickets through
which he had pushed bis way. dropped
silently into d chair. seemingly too
worn out for speech. His face vas.
white. and a bsndage enveloped his
head.
Il was as LATTE had supposed and
contemplated. Ehewah. by help Of the
charts be had stolen. bad gained the
enemys favor; and the latter. in con
sequence % the information furnished
by the Indian. had lost no time In re
pairing damages. and setting sail in
pursuit OF the hrigaptine.
There was general rejoicing oTer
Lopez's escape. But this feeling was,
In a measure. tempered By anger at
Ehewah's treachery; and hard indeed
would have been the Indians fate
could any Of those sIneEy hands have
Erasped his brown throat
When the gunner's story was ended.
a hslf-suppressed roar had surged
through the room. 70 be hushed by the
uplifted hand and ~reproVing frovn OF
LATTE; for LaEalie had not yet left
the table. but sat, with Ma'am Brigida
beside her. II the farthest end. Her
red lips were parted slightly, and an
angry light glowed in her black eyes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

Iack-Sh, Deaf let Miss Fass knav
Tn rasag skauas shed b. saFe To
snnt 20 So
Nea-Nonssssei she eaas skate.
SHE'S TOO stqet
Jsck Esasa Ms T. Taeg-re tAs
kiz3 tsst always sa1t You % teaea
hem-CAieAE1 1ossaal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
usltle Fl,st a. Maaas.,.an

Port Lcais Maurliius. Ressias nal
uc Sect Is siil making Nosss Ne "a
the northwest c0ast az Madagascar rs
rendezvous TIE whole Sees ana ect-
Aers number seveuD vessclA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

hondon; The correspondent AZ To-
Mo 81 The daily TELEGRAPH states ths;
Admiral kamimura and his sQaetron
ar in the vicinity 81 Indian ocosn. aRl
the correspondent believes hat impos-
saui naval events are impenalnk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

ChlCzgo M 1chAnn Hoeh AS helf
So ne zran1 tay without bail III
eoreners mv wkkA Investigated ne
death ~ Nus Marie Wsickey-nocA
toant thaf the tecesset cane e. her
tesiA fson tAe eESts x anseale p
eonlnE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

Mrs nrown-Yea they're Ia Egypt
now aa4 vin speed the vinter 90 tAs
Nile.
Ms Maiaercp-HoH uice' Thegu
ret a chance 80 ses 80 them PYrsnaees
sn4 he Phoenix woat they-FAila-
deipbA Press
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

Wkca The lcka A Saner Sod Co q
Ia Erasses VS. utrusaeet tAs renarE-
abe grass taree Ertra AZ. htt& ID tkeE
creaE e E--n BE- > nuat teikcd e grass
n A1ercI. ths 1kraz g1ck. ksF rsr
cncE ca csrlhs hGs us has cs1e y PA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

S1cecsafaly $50 ~ &sther 6Eay. nnrsa
hcHes sG1 Aeetnes WcaaA Nfe4 $3.50
tss,lnanaas A. al nrarrsfs So sa.ris
kElEE Aa4rsss A. oaza1e4 LeRoysNY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

Mszh xaisahie infornation hee aho4
go asE4nse4s write fr thc ueu sata-
lorue totay EkkiaS NcStc hoG8E
AAsAs eIn. 20
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
a friend 81 ne honse-
hfto - ne Trgsf
Calumet
Baking
Powder
compEss alEh me pors goo1 Lsus
~ 80 8fsles-
soUTHERH e~0HBlTl1Es aaa
POSSIBILITIES.

c
EaFE tNFG rF-FE1tfEFxt - $500 ~ 1~a ~
80 ensa rnarrai aHt en- 8nnanA " ~ at
49, - ra rfhr - uas -
reara Elta rN8 a191a have trnt 1f
ssr srsu.af Garar Elz4f 1aTa
tasE @ar1af Faru n11E 1Ara ue EA
N1 ~ e . r-1 1 = a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO souT4
aEGT.
FsbsusV ? sne =. Msrrs ? as n.
1zs Va Kzsszs csY sss
EN- Haaazy

- - ~ -
en- as~zy.
TO PORT ARTHUE BEAUMONT
TEX LAKE CHARLES GALVESTON
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