davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
Notes.

Sheriff Frank ]. Ham who was in It
tendance at the fair in company with
a party Of friends put in a dash of
business with his pleasure. He sue
ceeded in corra!l.ng two pocket ped
Glers who were doing quite a business,
albeit quiet one. The fellows claimed
to belong in Lewiston and they were
locked up in the callaboose, located on
the grounds. and will doubtless be ar
raigned In the local court, tomorrow
morning. From one of the men two
dress suit cases filled with full pint
bottles presumably containing whiskey.
Considerable excitement was occa-
stoned, late this afternoon, when dense
clouds Of smoke were seen Issuing from
the little window in the lookup. vol
unteers burst in the door, and found
the two pocket peddlers, who were ar
rested earlier in the day, overcome by
smoke The fellows set the fire them
selves, probably while smoking, or else
deliberately in the hope that they
would make good their escape during
the excitement Their purpose failed,
| However. for both were insensiblc when
taken from the goal and they were
aiken away to be placed in more Sc
cure 1Iace. after receiving medical at
tentiou. 1t is now reported that one
later escaped. The other, Robert Davis
Of Lewiston, was arralgned before
Trial Justice Williams and bound over
to the grand jury. He was taken to
TAIL AT Augusta, this evening, by Depu-
ty Sheriff Brown.
Among the visitors who called at the
headquarters of the Kennebec Journal,
| today, were C. ". Messer, r. W. Solllc
A. L. McFadden, Sheriff Frank ]. Ham
w. H. Davis, II. E. Bowditch, Of Au-
Eusta, ana II. H. Adams of Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
CoLON's NARROW ESCAPE.
Fire, Tuesday Night, Does Extensive
Damage in Business Section.

Colon. Sept. 27.-By sheer good luck,
| the city OF Colon was saved from COM
plete destruction, last night. At 9.25
o'clock when more than half the peo-
| pie of the city were asleep, the sharp
whistles of the police announcing q
| 1re We're heard from end to end of the
city, quickly followed by the loud toot-
ing of the railroad engines. Thous-
ands We're soon gathered at the scene
of the fire, which was next to the resi-
dence of the Spanish consul, on Bolivar
street, 100 yards east of the railroad,
the main buildings Of which, owing to
fresh breeze from the southeast, were
completely demolished in less than 80
minutes.
The fire next destroyed the Phoenix
Hotel, an American owned concrete
and iron-trussed building. The heat
was so intense at this spot that the
railroad rails We're twisted into all
sorts Of shapes.
Before 10 o'clock, the fire had leaped
across the street to liquor store. con-
ttnuing northward and completely des-
troyinG two hotels, several liquor estab-
lishments and the tenement houses
along Bottle Alley and Bolivar street
almost UP to Cartegna street. Within
this one was n large house known as
Rows building, containing the post
Office, the offices OF the municipality,
of Governor MelendZ, the port inspec-
tors, the judiciaries and other officers.
The building soon caught fire and was
quickly destroyed. The treasury
building also was burned.
There being no fire brigade at Colon,
the railroad officials, under the per-
Sonal supervision of Supt. Bierd with
commandable alacrity brought hose
from Monkey Hill and soon began to
play salt water on the fire. The Royal
Mail steamer Trent also pumped
water on the flames and detached 20 OF
her crew 10 aid the fire-fghters.
The railroad authorities telephoned to
Panama for assistance and the fire
brigade bringing engines and equip
mont arrived, at l o'clock this morn
ing, in time to eXtinguish the smolder-
ing flames. which, owing to the wind
having freshened, endangered the por-
ton e the city that had not been
touched.
The Panama Banking Co, an American
concern. and the Panama Railroad main
Offices had narrow escape from destruc-
ton. Nearly all the records and docu-
ments of the government were destroyed.
The post office was completely burned out,
only handful of mail being saved 1t Is
believed that the governments spt Gle was
tho only property saved.
Only small per centage OF the loss,
which is conservatively estimated at So
600, Is covered by insurance, owing to the
high premiums asked and the difficulty
or obtaining acceptances on risks.
Inc burned region comprises two blocks
The American residential quarter was not
touched.
The sanitary authorities are erecting
tents in the fire zone to shelter the honl",
less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
CHANGED RELATIONS
Between Germany and Russia Shown
by Whites Visit to Kaiser.

Berlin. Sept. 27.-An editorial note In the
Lokal AnZeiger written. IL is understood
by the political director of that paper, DR.
Alfred Zimmerman, formerly in the Ger
man diplomatic service, says that al
of Emperor William and his preceding in
terviews with Chancellor Won Buelow and
Foreign Secretary Won Richtofen are not
yet known, they may be accepted as d.
rected toward the aim of expressing In
treaty form the changed relations be
tween Germany and Russia"
The Anglo-Japanese alliance. in its eX-
tended FORM Is regarded by some COM
menta tors rs tending 10 bring Russia and
Germany closer toy Their. Germany sac,;G
close agreements viii Russo. AMI EUrs
m: Y feel tn. reed ii SnCN agreements in
Japanese alliance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
Requested To Appear Be-
fore Insurance Committee.
Evidence Shows He Was Inter-
ested In Syndicate" Deals
10 Extent Of $780, Equitable FinaH
eial Manager Testlfies, "Wednesday.

New York, Sept. 27.-Today's session
Of the legislative committee to investi-
gate insurance methods was given ove-
20 irqufring further into the syndl-
cate transactions of the Equitable Lie
Assurance Society. Henry R. Winthrop.
assistant secretary and financial man
eyer Of the society, was again the W.T.
cess and many Of his statements were
accompanied by typewriter documents
giving tie various transactions in de-
tail 1t was brought out that In one
OF these syndicates Senator Chauncey
NJ Dopew was a participant to the OK
tent If 100000 and the senator was
requested to appear before the COM
uittee.
Mr.. Winthrop was unable to ma
where IL record of the profits from
uumber OF syndicate transaction vas
made but expert accountants now al
work on the books OF the society are
expected TO unearth these later.
The witness also detailed NUMBER
Of loans TO the Equitable Trust q Ner-
camille Trust Co. rs well as the sharing
of these companies in syndicate trans
action with the Equitable Society.
Late in the day Henry Graves, VINO
~as a clerk for George ii. squire, iol
merly a member of the Finance COM
mittee was called to supply some m
formation regarding the George II.
Squire trustee" account, and from him
il was learned that there were a num-
Der of these accounts. Mr.. Greaves
vas still on the stand when the session
lJourned for the day.
Nr Grr ayes. however. gave way tenn
ysorurily TO Mr. Winthrop. whom Mr..
Hughes gu ricd further regarding syn
.!;cates. FIR. Winthrop was asked to
furnish list of the individual partici-
pants in the syndicates, and said that
President Morton was preparing such
a statement.
When the session opened, today,
Senator Armstrong announced the SER
ieus illness of S. Fred Nixon, Speak
err of the Assembly, and said that, in
the event Of his death, the committee
would instantly adjourn.
Jacob H. Schiff of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co, was subpoeraed. today, and 1t is
expected he will appear to testify. to-
morrow, or Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
DRAPER IN LEAD
For Republican Candidate Of Lieut.
Governor of Massachusetts.

Boston, Sept. 27.-That the opponents
OF tarif revision and Canadian reel
proclty and the supporters of Eben 5.
Draper Of Hopedale for the party nom
ination for lieutenant-governor were
successful in the Republican primaries
tuesday, was even more evident,
Wednesday, when the returns from the
small country towns were received. A
revision Of the figures seemed to show
that Mr.. Draper had a good lead over
Col. Goetting OF Springfield and Judge
Hall of Taunton, and that while there
were many unpledged delegations chos-
en-, the Hopedale candidate would
have plurality on the first vote at the
convention Of At.
For attorney general, District Attor-
ney Dana Malone of Greenfield, seemed
TO meet with the greatest success and
will probably lead his three COMPETE
tors, District Attorneys Geo. A. Sand
erson of Aver and Asa P. French of
Randolph, and former Mayor Edgar r.
Champlm Of Cambridge. on the first
ballot.
Mr.. Diapers best showing was in
| and about Boston, and in Worcester
county. He divided the Berkshire
county delegation with Col. Coeting
and Won many Delegates in Essex
county.
Col. Goetting carried the small DEL
egations Of Franklin, Hampshire and
HamCden counties, half Of Berkshire,
ten delegates in Worcester and picked
up a few stray ones in the eastern
part of the State. Judge Halls dele
gates will nearly all come from the
southeastern part of the State, princi-
pally III Plymouth and Bristol counties.
His campaign for reciprocity appar-
| entity met with little response from
| other parts of the State.
The supporters of Mr.. Malone for at
torney general claim nearly 500 of the
| 1928 delegates to the convention. This
claim includes 2f0 wfrt of Worcester
county, $50 in - nty, and 60 In
| the eastern part of the State, notably
IN Fall River, where 20 delegates were
| chosen in his favor. No other candi
date appeared III opposition TO Mr..
| Malone in the four western counties.
There were a number of notable con-
| tests about the State, the results cot
| which was not known until early
| Wednesday.
In Berkshire county, John Nicholson,
| a Democrat, won a sufficient number of
| delegates in the Republican caucuses
| TO assure him the party nomination for
| sheriff. Mr.. Nicholson was appointed
| to the position, last spring, on the
| death OF Sheriff Fuller.
In Worcester county, Geo. Clcmence
defeated A. l.. Wilkins Of Milford. for
county commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
THE NEW RUSSIAN LOAN
Is Exciting Much Interest in Paris.
Berlin ami United States.

farls, Sept. 2a.-Banking circles here are
Inucii interested in the ANTICIPATED new
RUSSIAN loan. The Parish branches OF
IN ian Ian nTms nave received cable inqui
itS from New York regarding the loan.
indicating possible American participa-
non IN 1t. The loan is also the leading
topic on the Bourse.
The best informed fnanciars nIoca tina
amount of the loan at $50 600 O0l. divided
between Paris and Berlin, but bankers
forming part of the syndicate which took
up me last loan said, today, that details
as to rates and terms of the proposed
ioan mad not yet been decided upon. They
salo; however. that the rate probably
would be 432 per cent, the bonds selling
t T., apoGt p p r. Russian imperial As sold.
quay AT Si;'o. showing that AZ per cent.
ponds would be worth about par.
some bankers expressed the belief that
the cost of bringing home the Manchu-
ION .ian army ana the internal reorgslEiZa
s tion OF Russia would require more than
Although NJ. White denied any intention
OIL discussing the question OF n loan In
connection with his visits to Paris and
Berlin. while here he conferred with the
preSioeN or the Credit Lyonnaise and
WIN Baron Hottingur, who formed the
syndicate that t1oated the last loan.
4 Co. also visited NJ. Witte here and
tnese conferences taken in connection
WIN the meetings between the Russian
statesman and Premier Rouvier. who ex-
- Po"eiiui IlllutUCe with tne
banks, appear to have paved the way
toward the floating of a loan.
peculiar feature of the situation Is
mat the settlement between Germany and
rance OF the difficl ties over Morocco
promises to expedite the loan, since it re
neves Germany of possible complications
Wlth Russia over the Franco-Russian al
nance ana also gives stability to the
arench market. NJ. Whites friendly in
, ~ toward the adjustment of the
moroccan situation IS attributed chiefly Ia
RUSSIA desire to clear way for her
Berlin. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
THE WORLDS THANKS
Will Soon Be Rendered for the New
Anglo Japanese Treaty.

London, Sept. 28-According to the
correspondent of the Standard at Toxic
the Marquis Ito, discussing the new
Anglo-Japanese treaty, said:
THE time will soon come when the
world will realize the full benefcent
significance of this agreement. The
peace, now happily restored by our
treaty with Russia, and so strongly
guaranteed by this new alliance. will
usher in a new period of phenomenal
commercial and economic development
as we'll as advanced civilization in the
Far East. All the nations are welcome
TO full share in the resultant increase
of trade"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
ON HOMEWARD JOURNEY.
Baron komura Leaves New York on
His Return to Japan.

new York. Sept 27.-The return to
japan or Baron Komura. the japanese
peace plenipotentiary began, today.
Whcn he left New York for Montreal.
IN the party We're also Baron Kanuko
ana Aimar Sato. secretary to the peace
envoy The japanese left over the New
iork central railroad in the private
car OF Sir William Van Horne
president of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road' over whose lines they will be
Transported from Montreal to Van
couver.
with Baron Komura went DR..
Pritehard who has attended him dur
ing the attack Of typhoid fever. The
Physician may go as far as Vancouver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
GUEST OF THE KAISER.
M. Witte Again Entertained by En-.
peror Willism-leaves for Russia.

NJ White. by invitation of Emperor
William spent the night at the Romin-
ten hunting lodge. The Emperor and
Prince Won Euienburg brought NJ.
Witte in an automobile to the railroad
station here. at 9.15 this morning.
The special train was not quite ready
and the Emperor and NJ. White talked
for 3 minutes in the waiting room and
then Parted. The train will take NJ.
White TO Wirballen, where II will join
the cXpreSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

The following divorces have been
granted at this term of court at Bel
fast: Alfred c. Ridley. Libt., VS.. Nellie
e. Ridley; cruel and abusive treatment:
custody Of minor child given to the
libellaAt Minrie II. Clark. Libt. vs
William A. Clark; cruel and abusive
treatment. Lizzie Smith VS.. Chares' f.
smith, cruel and abusive treatment:
name OF hbellant changed from Lizzie
A smith to Lizzie a. Foss. her maiden
name II. G Ruzzell. attorney for the
Hl'h'''f. Margaret r. CLARK. Libt., "
i..''! =. lark Cor desertion: custody
"' h'ii'"r child given to mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
Thursdays Program.

Thursday, the closing day OF the
county fair, will be the red-ietter day
Of the week. Beside the regular Tea
lures which have entertained the Wis
itors the first part of the week, there
viii also be a new vaudeville show.
baseball games, band concerts, and a
yerv attractive card of racing events.
close connections may be made for
visitors from Augusta, HalloWell and
Gardiner, as well as from towns in
the Northern part Of the county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
The Awards.

Home and household manufactures:
silk quilt Mrs. F. W. Edwards, Read
field Depot, first, so cents.
Crocheted spread: Mary Abbott, Fay
cite, first, so cents.
Braided rug: Mrs. Abbfe Morrell, MI.
Vernon, first, so cents.
Patchwork comforter: Mrs. E. E.
Longfcilow. Winthrop, third, % cents.
Patchwork quilt: Judith Foster,
winthrop. first. so cents; Mrs. s. II.
Nbbott, Readfeld, second, IS cents.
Darning: n lie Packard. Winthrop
Cert7r. first, so cents.
Knit slippers: Grace Davis. Win
throp, first, SO cents; Mrs. George Pike,
Winthrop. second, Is cents.
Hearth rug: Mrs. E. f. Luce, Read
field, first, 80 cents; Angie Wadleigh,
Belgrade, second, IS cents.
Wooden stockings: Myrtle Tucker,
Mt. Vernon, first, 80 cents.
Darning, girl under Is: Nellie Stew
ems, Readfleld, second. 25 cents.
Rugs: Mrs. Ruby Votoe, Readfeld,
first. 80 cents; Mrs. Charles S. Towle,
Winthrop, second. Is cents.
Afghan; Mrs. r. Z. Kempton, Win
throp, first, 50 cents.
Worsted quilt: Mrs. A. P. Brown
ut. Vernon, first, 80 cents; Annie c.
Tlbbetts. Readneld, second, 25 cents
For the special collective and CO.
operative Grange exhibits, E. r. Mayo.
the judge, awarded the first prize of
SIS to the Mt. Vernon Grange and the
second prize of SIS to the Readfeld
Grange.
HORSES.
Breeding mares ard colts-Brood
mare with foal by her side: l.. C. Ber-
r., Moth Monmouth first, 81; A. S.
Smith. Wayne. second, S..
Sucking colt: L. c. Berry, first, So;
4. S, Smith, second. 50.
Family horse-Chas. z. Fogg, Read
field. first. 81: C. W. Brown. East Liv-
ermor., sec ond, So C. E. Burgess, East
Livernore. third. So.
Ladies driving horse: j. II. BLACK,
Readfield, first, SO and third, 81: l.. c.
leadbctter. Wayne second, 50.
Colts-Two year old: A. S. Smith
Wayne. first. 90.
Thorou3hbreds and gYades-Thor-
first. So
lhO Ntdl jus l.. I. bGEEy, NORTH
Monmc nth. first, 81
Grade year old; Hollis Jacob, M.
Vernon, first, s..
Grade > year old: L. 3. Wright
Readfltld Depot, first, 50; Henry Luce,
Mt. Vernon. second. $l.50: Henry VIII
!iams, Mt. Vernon. third, 81.
Grade l year old: A. w. Wildwood.
Fayette, first, 80; A. X. Dudley, Bel
grade. second, S150
Stalions-Three years old: ice Ash
Icy. Belgrade, first. 81
Four years old: L. A. Bartlett, Bel
grade. first. 81.
Two years old: A. c. Hayford,
Wayne, first, 81.
AND CANNED FRUITS.
Preserves, four varieties: Mrs. Tes-
sic G. Teboetts. Readfield, first, 81
Canred fruit, varieties: Mrs. c. H
Mallett, Readncld. first. 81; Mrs. L. c.
Ferry, North Monmouth. second. 80
cents.
Honey: \. w. Black, Winthrop first
81; Mrs. william Crockett, Readfeld,
second. so cents; w. H. Hunt, Read
field. third. - cents.
Mar!e SYRUP: Mrs. l.. T. Maxim.
licadli"id. first. 81; n Maxim. Rene
iieli. second. 30 cents; :Irs. John FL
field. R"a1aeid, Third. 70 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

George W. Seiders, Jr., saved
boarding house at 100 Free street at
Portland. from being burned, Tuesday
night. The woodwork of his room
caught fire and after burning his hands
ana race while trying to put it out. he
Closed the door and gave the alarm.
everything in the room was burned.
inomas Rooney, acting lieutenant Of
ladder 3, sprang for the truck, missed
" and was severely injured. .4sva,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

Wooden mittens, Myrtle Tucker, MT.
Vernon.
Pear, Mrs. E. f. Luce, Readheld.
Jewell case, Mrs. Geo. Crane, VIM
throp.
Burnt work, Elizabeth Fl. Goldwaite,
Readfield.
Fancy tray. Mrs. r. Z. Kempton.
Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
WILL WINTER IN FIELD,
Gen. linevitch Will Keep Army in
Manchuria Till Sprinq.

GodZyadani, Manchuria, Sept. 81
A recent army order of Gen. I.inevitch
leads TO the conclusion that the troops
VIII spend the winter in Manchuria.
Drills end target practice will continue
and games will be organized to keep
the men occupied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
5000 PEOPLE AT READFIELD FAIR.
iContinued from Page One.)

VOL Madison. starter; D. r. Moore, Au-
r1,sta: II, A. Lee, Augusta. Timer, J. NJ.
Nirtola Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
The Baseball Game.

A baseball game between the Mt.
yarnons and the North Monmouths &C.
cuniej some time, this morning, the
came endured FIVE innings in which
the North Monmouth team scored eight
runs, shutting out their opponents. Inc
lineup of the teams:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-21
Import Farmers.

Lets import bean raisers and
quit importing beans.
Let's import orange growers and
quit importing oranges.
Let's import lemon growers and
quit importing lemons.
Lets import farmers-intelli-
gent, energetic farmers who know
the difference between a boil weevil
and a silver dollar and quit import
ing potatoes.
Let's Import farmers who can
at least supply the local market and
quit importing hay Alice Echo.
There are three lots in Browns
vile and ninety house blocks I
want to sell. DO you want them.
Apply to A. H. Weller. ll-25-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-21

of years and then, when called up
on TO settle, swear that YOU have
never gotten it, or that YOU had
only gotten it about one-third of
the time, or that YOU had never
subscribed The publisher invari-
ably knows that YOU are trying to
lie ont of il, and If for manners
sake he fails TO advise YOU that YOU
are a liar, he dots you down in his
mind that way.-Selected.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-21
Golden Newspaper Maxims

II you are receiving a ncwspa-
per and desire 70 discontinue. never
refuse the paper at the postofice.
but write or call at the Office and
find out what you owe, pay up,
and then notify the editor to dis
continue your subscription
Never leave the country nor
change your postofice address when
you are receiving a paper without
notifying the publisher of the
change. Publishers suffer more
financial loss from scoundrels who
do this than from any other cause.
Always take a receipt from the
publisher for what you pay him on
subscription. and don't let your
subscription run on from one to
FIVE years after having paid prob
ably 50 cents or Sl.O0 on il, aud
then claim to have paid il without
presenting your reoeiPt-zas. proof.
The publisher 5 books aresmhre ac-
curate Than any mans memory.
Never take a papCNfor a number
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-21
Mr.. Quien Sabe.
BY win A. AIah3ncy

Written for THE HERALD.
Michael Clancy, so they say,
Went TO Mexico one day.
But ne didn't understand
Any lingo Of that land.
First a funeral Michael spied,
And he asked someone: Who died?
Very satisfied was he
With the answer: "Quien sabe.
Next day Michael Clancy spied,
While in church, groom and bride.
What's the bridegroom name'" ask
ed he.
Someone answered: "Quien sabe. "
You're mistaken, Clancy said:
"Sefior Quien Sabe is dead.
That poor man has passed away.
He was buried Yesterday
Now Mike talks some Mexican,
So he swears when next again
lie goes 10 a foreign shore,
Questions he will ask no more.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-21
Oil on the Coffee.

The cup Of black coffee had on
its surface a little oil. This oil
shimmered, il gave forth delicate,
changing color, like oil on water.
The man who was about TO drink
the coffee gazed at il with delight.
THE oil " he said. tells me
all / want to know about the cof-
fee. Now, without tasting it,
am sure it is superb.
The whole secret of making
coffee, - he went on, lies in ex-
tracing and retaining this oil.
This oil it is which gives coffee It's
aromatic and delicious taste. This
oil il is also which stimulates Won,
which makes YOU feel, after YOU
have drunk, strong and gay
Good coffee the kind with oil
anoat on it--can only be made by
excellent cooks. In millionaires
houses or in hotels where they
employ French chefs, YOU are like
N TO get H. But the average
American housewife does not know
how to make this oily kind of
coffee at all. Philadelphia Bulle-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-21
JAMESB. WELLS
attorney
at Law.

Successor 10 Powers & Maxan,
Powers s. Wells, Wells & Rentfro
Wells, Rentfro & Hicks, Wells &
Hicks, Wells, Stayton & Xl=be-s.
I buy and sell Real Estate and
investigate land titles. A complete
abstract of all titles of record in
Cameron County, Texas.
Practice in all state and federal
courts, when especially employed.
Land Litigation and corporation
practice.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-21

:, Old papers are useful. I've have
them al Sc per 100. or you can
get 200 for the small SIN Of sc.