davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
FIRED OFF FORCE
Aseel- -
Officer iloIzbach's Rampage
Cost Him His Job
DEALT With IN SHORT ORDER
Police Commissioners Held Special
Meeting Last Night at Request of
Chief Observation-Disclosures Failed to
Appear Before the Board.

AT the request of Chief of Police
Reynolds, the police board held 8
special meeting last night and dis
posed OF charges against Patrolman J.
j. Holzbach in short order. Holzbuc:l
was found guilty Of being drunis while
on duty and conduct unbecoming an of
flcer and summarily dismissed from
the force.
Special Officer A. c. Fisher, Officer s.
G. Pearson, who arrested Holzhach Mt
tho finish of the latter's drunken
rampage Friday night, and Sergeant
T.. A Mitchell, testified before the
board. Holzbach himself was not in
evidence. He was notified yesterday
morning to appear before the commits
sioners last night. and 1t was under
stood that he intended to send in his
resignation, but when the boar,i met
he was not present.
After hearing the story OF Holz:
pach's mad doings. practically as it
Was related in this paper yesterday,
tee board went into executive session.
a rev minutes later President Holmes
announced the decision,
me board appointed Special officer
ftSher to the regular force to I'LL the
vacancy caused by Holzbach's dlsmls-
sal. Fishers action in arrestlne Holz-
tach II striking him with his club
Sfhen Holzbach resisted, was com.
rlended. The chief reminded the Of.
itceI. however, that he should have ar.
rested Holzbach in the first place in
stead OF trying to induce him TO 60
home.
iioizbach's name appears IN the
polica record with drunk and disor-
Derry against it. The case viii he
tried before Justice Brown in the DO.
lice court Wednesday morning. The
ex-oflicer is now at his home, suffering
considerably from the wound on his
head. inflicted by Fishers night, stick.
ofiicer Fisher Is on duty with a big
patch of court plaster on his forehead.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
Sails "Wednesday.

The Mallory liner Colorado will sail
from the local shipyard for New York
Wednesday, when the repairs on her
Will be completed. Upon her arrival
at New York the steamer will re-
sumo her regular runs between that
city and Galveston.
The steamer was loated into dry
lock No. l, at the %shipyard, yesterday
for. the purpose of having her hull
below the waterline cleaned and paint.
ed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
has returned to Hampton Roads leak.

has returned to Hampton Roads leak.
ing. The schooner struck a severe
storm off the Virginia coast 500 after
leaving. Cape Henry and several of
the seams in her hull were opened,
causing the water to -Four into her
hold.
The master of the schooner thought
1t unsafe to proceed to Bangor, so
he put the Potter about and returned
to the Roads, where she is anchored,
awaiting orders.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
Game This week.

City Sergeant E. w. Milstead is now
arranging games for the Newport
News football team with the eleven of
the receiving ship Franklin, at the
Norfolk navy yard, and the officers
from Fort Monroe. The former team
VIII be taken on here Friday and the
ohicers' will be played on November
10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
Birthday Party postnonsd.

The birthday party of Wyatt God
win, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. God
WIN, which was to have taken place
tomorrow night, has been postponed
on account of the Sudden death of his
grandmother, in S~mithhcld.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
MaryIand on Her Way.

The United States armored cruiser
Maryland sailed from New York for
Hampton Roads last night and is due
TO arrive here this afternoon to await
the coming OF the armored cruiser
squadron from Sandy Key Light. The
reported arrival of the Maryland on
Thursday erroneous.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
Newport News VS.. Hamnton.

The Newport News High school
football team will play the Hampton
High school eleven on the Casino Wed.
nesday afternoon instead of Tuesday
afternoon, as was first stated. This
VIII be the c match between the
teams and as neither scored during
the first game, a fast contest is ex-
pected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamer George Pyman OBJ,
Jacobs. Norfolk-Chesapeake & Ohio
Coal Agency Company.
Steamer Hamilton, Boaz, New Yorl,
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Steamer Yemassee, Simmons, Phila.
delphia-W. P. Clyde & Company.
Schooner Barnes. Croucher. Provl.
dence--Consolidated Coal Company.
Schooner Addie NJ. Lawrence, Kre.
ger. Boston-Consolidated Coal Com.
pany,
Schooner Jacob NJ. Haskell, Harrl.
man, Observation-Disclosures Coal Com.
pany.
Tug Waltham with barges Havana,
Boston; Dunalo Portland.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamer Monroe, Hulphers, New
York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
SPANISH CRUISER
SINKS AT SEA
Vessel Strikes a Rock But All on
Board of the Graft Are
Saved.
tBy Associated 1.ress.)

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-A despatch
from corunna, Spain. says that the
spanish armored cruiser Cardinal Cis.
leros, foundered off Villinova. today
after striking n rock.
All on board the vessel we're saved.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
cedarstroin, rs to 1, Wins.
(Ey Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Cedarstrome,
a 20 to ! shot. won the Southdale han.
dicap at Jamaica today, defeating the
heavily backed favorite. Bad News,
by a head. Three favorites won.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
STRUCK A SEAS.

Schooner Jennie French Potter Puts
Back Into Port Leaking.
The schooner Jennie French Potter,
which sailed from Norfolk for, Bangor
with q cargo of coal last Wednesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-29
MARINE NOIES

The four-masted schooner Addison
L. Billiard was tloated out of drydocl,
No. | at the shipyard yesterday
morning, after having her hull cleaned
n painted.
- y.
The N. Y. P. & N. car feat No. 10
was fioated out of drydock No. 1, at
the shipyard yesterday morning.
The schooner Edith L. Allen, from
New York for Santiago, which put
into Hampton Roads leaking several
days ago, has been towed to Norfolk
for repairs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-17

New York Woman Seeking 10 ES,Ab-
llah Ter Laaal Rlahta.

New York Woman seeking 10 EstAb.
llsh Her Legal Rights.
New York. June I6.--seckinE 10 -.
tsbllsh her claim TO q 10000. 600 ~.
tate which lncludss q track q mile and
a half long and q half mile vide
through the heart Of the CITY Of Que
bee. and eight scrvS Of the famous
Plains Of Abraham, Mira Caroline
Lambert Campbell. wife Of william A.
Campbell. an assistant superintendent
Of schools In Brooklyn. has engaged
counsel 20 push her case IN the DO
minIou courts. The property vas 90
cheated for three generations By the
British government In ffso. In 1871
the privy council refuhsd Q Joint sppli.
cation for representatives % the Cath.
Ollie church. the Church of England.
the citizens Of oHsbse asking that
tiSo.0o held By the British govern.
meat and collected a. rentals should
b. equally divided between the tao
churches IN oaebec.
The priVy oOeneil, With the assent
of Queen Victoria. decided that the
heir would Ia time appear and ,hA, the
property snd lts usufrBef from the
time the decree Of esehsst terminated
In 1885. bsioassd 20 the hslfs Of
Louis Joseph Lambert. vho gave iarEs
~ Of be vast toFtHss 10 the TrsHeh
IN TIE Frsneh and ibdlaS vAF whsn
ne KnSiish conquered. he vas deprived
o. hiS estates and those % his wlfs.
he Ds1oissils oensyisvs a. vilisFey
who inbsritsd 80 ssrss IA. onsbss
rity from Der father.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-17
LITTLE ITALY" SCENE CT RIOT.
A. Sequel to street Fight Several Are
Wounded by Pistol Shots.

New York. June lG.-It a riot At
Second avenue aud One Hundred and
Fifteenth street, one man has been ia
tally wounded al two others seriously
shot. Twenty shots were exchanged In
the street before the police arrived.
All the participants were foreigners.
the scene of the riot being known a.
Harlem's Little Italy.
A little ls-year-old boy started the
trouble. He got into a fight aud was
being wOrsted when a friend ran TO
his home and warned the lighters
16-year-old brother, The latter loaded
up two revolvers and sallied forth.
Approaching the crowd which had
gathered to witness his brothers dis
comhture. the youngster numbered
both revolvers and fred. One man
In the crowd fell aud the rest scat
tered. He then beat his brothers OPP
ponent over the head and wounded
him with another shot.
BY this time the crowd had plueked
up courage and rushed back.
The shooter calmly boarded a wag.
on and forced the owner to drive away
while he sat on the rear end shooting
1t his pursuers.
Several OF them fired back, and the
police were astonished that several
persons were not killed.
The boys ammunition gave out. He
was dragged from the wagon and the
crowd was trampilng him under foot
when the police arrived.
Knives were drawn by the infuriat.
I'd crowd and even after the police
had surrounded the boys PROSTATE
form they had 10 batter many heads.
Nearly. hundred cuts were found
on his body, many OF them to the
bone and one piercing the lung.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-17

with the opinion that there was moth.
Ing noble, nothing true, nothing good
in the confederate cause. These at.
tempted perveTsions OF history were
resented, but the South was without
facilities for reaching by any kind OF
literature the masses Of their country.
men of the northern states to correct
the errors into which they were led.
Therefore unfair history and other
pernicious publications gained en-.
trance into the schools and homes of
nearly every section north and south,
and disastrous Inflammation OF the
sectional spirit was the result. The
protest OF confederate associations has
caused Investigations which resulted
in the appalling discovery that the
South was permitting It's sons and
daughters to be taught that the gross
charges against the Southern people
OF rebellion. treason and war atrocities
aud the like. we're historical facts.
This discovery was followed by Rp.
peals TO boards Of education and other
civil authorities. TO southern selfre.
spect aud 10 honorable publishers with
result that the most offensive Of the
false histories have been driven fTom
Southern scnoolS inns conferences
body has been pleased by the changed
attitude OF many Nottheru leaders aur
honorable publishers aud will welcome
their alliance In the production oi Ia
erature witch shall be Just and geuer.
ous to every section OF the union. sin.
cere cooperation among thosv who de-
sire impartial history which will In.
splre all citizens OF our country with
similar patriotic spirit Is consumma
ton most earnestly sought for by this
4 association especially Is this desirable
In all histories of that strife when
Was the greatest American war. May
not the story OF that struggle be told
with fairness 10 both sections ON
the part OF the south there II nothing
10 fear from truthful history We ash
for historical generosity and viii give
a. much without stint The report
recommends that oach state establish
a department OF archives aud history.
The reading Of the report caused
great enthusiasm. An amendment by
n member Mr. Davenport Of Americas.
Ca. that the future histories shoe
that Jefferson Davis was cruelty treat.
ed and unnecessarily shaekled. vas &C
cepted. and the report adopted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-17

LJBn, Mass. June IS William isu,
Ter WOODBRIDGE. . prOmiBsnt Boston
bHsinsss Rsan vAs tilIsd IN 40 sut0mO.
bile aeeideat IN asasas today Aaa .
msA namsd Wolf q SsW YoFh. vas
Seriously injured. A e Chlids Aaa W.
" Tagies. = Boston. vsfs shaksn
40 but nof seriously hart The &C
ei6sst cas- caused ~ the party mis-
tshiaa = Foaa IN the aafh aaa FuaalnE
lsto . haFbea sire fence.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-17


ST Petersburg. June 1.-THE Lib
eral newspapers Gre taking the decl-
sion OF the government TO make the
best terms possible out OF the aecep-
aanee are offered q surrender and are
following up their advantage BY re-
doubling their demands for . represen.
eafivs assembly arguing thai the hu-
roaucracy which has proved its IncOm-
Detence 70 make war successfully IL
equally incapable Of ooneladinG q cred.
stable peace. The Russ. nov the leader
Of the constitutionaIist papers. declares
flhat the government without the peo-
ple's support IL impotenf 10 continue
1he war and viii be compelled to ae-
eept any terms Only q national a.
1smbiy. q insis,s, can noe save the
aliBation because only With the sane.
kinn Of she people ear sxorbitant Co.
6ltioaa be successfully resisted. ri
EFen the reactiOnary sviet ts ear
elea OF its feet by the tide and ths
pecplG are asking for q zemsky zobor.
ne sFief. A0Sevsr. does not ash Tor
2emaky ZObOr In order 10 @aks
ptate, hn, 10 secure thu support ~ The
E4oefn % oontinns the war.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-17

Asssrseus. Ca. SUns ls--0rAay Tar
VsF. ths yOuns Id u ~ pears was
kllisa his scenoi oompaniea. yeoaF An
gEssus Oliver Fspesnsiy ~ . bles 20
- tAs hss6 Sitb . baf astsG . bail
ea@s. wsa asealtis1 this salsfs0om a
ne eAssWs - naFdsF Ths eass co.
saGed nsafiy Ia satirs 6sy ssd uas
viSasvssiy eossssis9. whils ~ oaHr
Fee@ sss thsoass1 wttb istsgsstsf
sSsslasegs Tue verslet sas very
esnesnEy spprDgee. ~ tfAsedy bslaa
fegsraee a. 80 an6essnass ase asp,os.
nkis seAooibsy saalr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-17
Norway SENDS coavrssuIs.Ions.

CArtstiana. Juas lS,-K1Ags are ~.
ing today from al pueiie asd many
ether buildlRes in chFistiana IN honor
Of the Welding At w1ndaor Of Prince
oastavas AaOlphus 10 Princess Mar.
gnFst. a. cossaashi TIE steFthins
has decided 70 ssads its eengFstula
sioas % Mas Oscar and TIE bridal
eoupls. sddrssslhs Kihs Oscar - Mag
% Bws1sa asd Primes 0uatavus Add
phus 90 Prince q ouedaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-17

Nsw Vera. yass A verdict fas
e13s.fbe Coz To piAsBtiRs was gives
~ . special lsry 10 ~ aSDrs@s eosss
IN tbs suit ereaghi ~ ths Is1ustTla'
asl osasrsf Tsast. limited. Of Ioueoa.
asalnss ,. Ksnneay Tod1 sse aeber g.
fesdanfs - msubsrp q tha FserSnnf
naaioa eaDmiitss a. ~ Hrninekam
ghezeil ans Teaneasss RaiIrana eprn
pnny. n eass has bssa h ths eeafts
ssf esssrnl grarn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-17
WEDDING or ROYAL COUPLE.
Princess Margaret Of England hssrries
Swedish Prince Adolphus.

Princess Margaret OF England Marries
Swedish Prince AdolphuS.
Windsor. Bng., June l6.-Wlndsor.
the scene of many historic events. par
ticularly during the reign OF the late
Queen Victoria. was In holiday attire
today for the wedding OF Princess Mar.
garet. OF Conneaught. eldest daughter
OF the Duke Of Conneaught. 10 Prince
GustaVus Adolpbus. eldest son Of the
crown prince OF Sweden, ali the ar
rAngements for which were made un-
der the personal direction Of King I'D.
ward.
Throughout the morning an express
sion Of royal trains proceeded from
London 10 windsor bearing represen.
tatlves OF most OF the royal families
OF Europe and forming one Of the
most imposing gatherings since the
klng'a coronation.
Shortly aftsr The guests were seat.
Cd the bridegroom made his appear
ancs. accompanied BY he supporters.
Princes Bugshe and william Of ewe-
den. with the gentlemen IN attendance.
The bride. on the arm Of her father.
passed from the castle to the chapel.
she was met at the entrance By the
lord chamberlaia and the bridesmaids.
The party passed up the aisle proceed
ed BY the choir singing when the
God Of Old to the ehaneel. where q
quarter Of . osntuFy sso the brides
mother and father vent throash the
same ceremony. Th4 Archbishop, az
Csntsrbury assisted By the bishop of
Oxford. and others. read the simple
service Of the Church Of England.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-17

AtfNnan, lune is--ThsFs Sns foSF'
4arnege6 neht n . Cat az sasS Dsea-
~ STREET. u Uh.eh ". A. Bachanan
as Is uifs fsuEhi . pitebed baffis
VIA 4 , nuasoa ssd uife. The ~
s.A 4es iA1s Mrs Bsehsaaa haa % -
ekHp - Ne Gfsdy sespitAl an1 ~
~ keghtets wsfr locked ~ a. NJ
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-17
SESSION OF CREDIT
MEN IN ARKANSAS
Visit Cotton Ginnsry: Also See
Flseoy Staple Growing.
MUCH BUSINESS Is TRANSACTED
Senator cSrmaek. Of Tennessee, psIN.
ere Address Before the Meeting.
Seeking To Improve Methods to en-
able Them TO start Business.

Memphis. Tenn, June l6--Delegalea
10 the convention OF the National ~.
ISOLATION Of Credit Men were astir
early today In preparation for an out.
ing in Arkansas, A special train loft
the Un.ou station At y o'clock bearing
the visitors to Meuesha, ARK. as the
guests OF the Menesha Outing club A
stop was made AZ ClArksvllle. whore
a cotton gin was In full operation The
visitors also viewed large field OF
growing cotton. The remainder of
the morning was spent In hunting
and hsh.ns, and II was shortly before
noon when President STANDARD called
the cow, alton to order In the Meme.
,ha club house for its business scs.
slou.
AMER tha appointment At chairman Ot
state delegations United states ssna.
tor T. W Carmaek, OF Tennessee was
Introduced Senator Carmack referred
TO the work Of the credit man a. being
most important and said that only a
small number Of people were In po-
sltIon to appreciate the difficulties uu.
der which no labored
Malcolm Graham. Jr.. OF New York,
chairman OF the Investigation and pros
ecutIon committee. presented the ~.
port of that body, The committee
urged the adoption by The convention
OF the following recommendations
The nrst, that each local assocla.
ton create q prosecution fund on
guaranty or cash basis. az each may
prefer and 20 administer the same.
Second. that the operation u this
plan be- cooperative sud that the pros.
ecuilon Of fraudulent cases BE- con.
Quoted by the association nearest the
point where the debtor IL amsnAbls
10 such prosecution.
Third, that the national association
membership be CLASSIFIED with the 10
cal associations for the purpose sole.
~ Of this work and their protection.
Fourth. that the total funds 80 Gre
at"d be- known and designated a. q IA
tlOnal fund.
The report OF the committee on i'm
pro'sment of mercantile agency ser.
vice Vas presented BY ChalFmAA @. u.
OF ~. Paul. MINI.
The report says II appears that the
two leading mercantile agencies do
not malataiD the same standard OF ser.
vice % their several branches, not
y ithsiandihg that . uniform prics u
snd authority 10 asked by thu
10 make . thorough iBves.
legation Of this matter and BY an ga
lendsd sxami.ation Of the agency ~
ports and an exhaustive comparison Of
he service rendered BY the twO Ageh
riss 10 determine which agency IL civ
Ing the better service generally. and
also a. certain where the local
branches Of the association are suffer
ne ~ . result 81 unsatisfactory
agency SERVES. % the shd that the
iaii0ahi a1s0fialioa may sIsr lts 10.
iDsses "a . bettsTmsnt Of such oon.
lltiOaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-17
Verne, sUssIss ssas 70 prIssa.

TIins. Mica. Jsns ie---'gor q statu-
esfy eEias against ityeSFola Fia4sis
Fss6iek, l. q wNiaEs. Rgsa a.. for-
msr village slsrk aAd iastiss ~ ths
psass ~ ciio. sas 8ssaay senieaee1
~ JsASs WIshsF. 70 sssye aot lea
than ihfss s@ 9sss thss lss seess h
lsaksss prison
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-17

Washington, June 16.-Pressure Is
being brought to bear on Japan to in
'duce her TO fix the sum she will de-
mand as an indemnity for the pending
war at as low a figure in cash as is
possible under the circumstances. This
pressure is being exerted and espe-
eially by European governments. but
President Roosevelt, II Is lntlmated
: IN "a important quarter. also has ad
vised the Japanese government thar
moderation In her demand for q cash
indemnity not only would facilitate the
negotiation Of peace terms. but would
be regarded by the powers with par
tlcular favor. The payment by Rus
sia OF any such cash indemnity as a
billion dollars not only would embar.
Tass seriously the 81. Petersburg gov.
eminent. but probably would disturb
the finances OF the entire western
world. Indeed. II has been suggested
that such a payment to all intents and
purposes. might render Russia a prac.
teal bankrupt.
The opinions and Views OF TIE Unit
ed States and other powers on this
subject have been permitted to reach
the principal advisers the japanese
emperor.
some discussion OF cash indemnity
as has occurred. has been merely sug
gestivs Of conditions likely TO be en-.
countsred by Japan when she shall
formulate her peace terms. Thus far.
the japanese government has refrain.
ed from indicating the precise form
OF her terms A. II IL not her purpose,
naturally. 10 forearm The shrewd and
powerful antagonist which she is 10
meet on the field Of diplomacy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-17
FUWERS ANXIOUS TO
KNOW JAP'S TERMS
They Want Figures Placed As
Low as Possible.
WiLL MEET IN WASHINGTON

g Japan Demands a Large Cash In.
dsmnity Il Would Seriously Embar.
rsss St. Petersburg Government at
this Time.
Washington, June 16.-Ofhclal an
nonncement Is made that Washington
has been selected as the location Of
tbe peace conference.
The announcement came In the form
q an Official statement issued by Sec
Rotary Loeb by direction of the presi
dent. The statement follows:
when the two governments were
unable to agree upon either Che Foo,
or Paris, the president suggested The
hague, but both governments have
now requested that Washington be
chosen as the place OF the meeting
and the president has accordingly for.
mally notified both governments that
Washington will be 80 selected.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09
BOARD
PROCEEDINGS
OFFICE OF BOARD OF MISSIS.
SIPPI LEVEE CGMMIS-
SIONERS

Grecnvilie. Miss Nov % ,oo-
~ ~
80 = ''e''''
- 49,
:" : nA'"4'o
pe''''o' was presented 'y in',
.-N o'oi'si aye company ASKING
= '''''''e" . occupy 'or . ''fhe' UNI
= - ss',s POI =, !, = '''e
- : ~ i>,'o'''1'o' = -
~ ''''''', ''"' '1o's'''s =
'''' = - ' idiiroad ana p'oFis-
= . :" al ''F'" pts enlarge a,d
''''''''' '''s ''N'' a '''' 'sS' ''s''
p'@,''.
= : "'Ne s"'u =
as "''''o W" us = 0N,So
80 N'l ''seu . p,oo'.'' ''o'' ''s
: ''' '"'''' :. : ''.es. =
- pio'so' ''S ''sh's . '"S
'''7'o s"'u owner espeeia''s e as
~ go" ~
= = =
49,, s'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09
w. E. CHAPMAN,
indianola. Miss.

AR Daniels has returned to the
Bell Saidio with things latest and
most artistic IN photography.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

Get your pianos tuned by Ernest
Thomas representing o. K. Houcs
Piano Co. Memphis. Call Up or ad-
dress Hotel Cowan.