davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-15

Chas. Allen and family have re-
turned from Beeviile Texas, to make
their home here. Mr.. Allen, this morn
ing, began work with Davis & Sydes.
He Is an experienced grocery man and
win be a valuable acquisition to the
e~nterprising. ambitious firm.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-15

IL r. Winters, pharmacist at the
winters drug store, has received word
that his sister. Miss Kathyrn, was un-
injured In the awful tornado which
swept over Snyder, @. r., though she
lost all her worldly effects In the
storm.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-15

In the announcement of votes In
the Competitive Trade Contest which
appeared In Saturday nights Optic,
the st. Paul's Episcopal church with
TIA votes was inadvertently omitted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-15

Happy New Year! This may sound
out OF date; but there is nothing out
OF date about Davis & Sydes' announce.
ment on page 8. 6-A2
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-15
Brief Meadow City Paragraphs

Attorney w. y. Bunker returned yes.
from Springer. where he had
been called to attend the case OF the
territory OF New Mexico W.. James
Grey and James NJ. Caldwell. the saw
mill men from Halls Peak. who were
charged with d~isposing Of mortgaged
property, or In other words with steal
Ing q saw mill. Mr.. Bunker represent
cd the defendants and after o trial at
Springer. Judge Hutchison rendered
q verdict discharging the defendants
at 1880 D. M, on Saturday evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-15

The probating OF the last will and
testament OF Juan Jesus Medina was
postponed today until tomorrow after.
noon at 2 o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
GOOD
WHEN !.
SOBER
Nan Byxbee Tells a Little
Story In the Seattle
Star

Papa is good to us; awf.ay good
to us, when he is sober. But he mosl,
allus comes home drunk now"
These were the words Of little viii
lie Dougherty, aged six, as he stood in
the Juvenile court before Judge A. W
frater on Monday morning, tightly
grasping the brown fist of his fve.year
old brother Johnny, both clad in faded
soldier suits from which several bras.
buttons were missing.
Thomas Dougherty, father Of the
~diminutive pair, stood before tn,
judge, also, his head bowed in shame.
one hand he held in a ragged pocket
and the other hung at his side, shaking
with the palsy Of long drink.
Truant Officer Ketchum had rounded
up the little fellows at 9l4, Fourth, in
their fathers lodging house for men
They were hungry, and had only q
piece of dry, hardened bread to eat.
eyes, yer honor" said the now
penitent father, eyes, / have beer
drinking hard for nearly three weeks
But If you1l only give me a chaneC
and not take my boys away from me
IN try to do better and keep sober.
You see their mother is dead, and
haven't had anybody to keep me
straight since she died. But IL you n
just give me another chance, I'll try
to be decent and take care Of the boys.
Judge Frater gave the remorseful
Dougherty a lecture and a warning.
"You can have until n week from
next Saturday TO prove TO this court
that you are sincere" said the court,
of you keep straight until then, this
may let you keep your boys. If you
don't, they will be taken from you and
put where they will have plenty to eat,
good schooling and a chance to grow
up into honest men,"
"Thnnk we, your honorl" said
Thomas Dougherty, humbly as he wiped
his swollen eyes with a bandana hand
kerchief which he had drawn from his
pocket with a palsied hand. "Ir try
hard, and l think / can brace up this
time"
Truant Officer Ketchum martialed
the trio out Of the court room and, with
a little, fat, sunburned fist in either
hand, the remorseful drunkard went
down the court house steps and out in
to the sunshine, the two little chaps in
faded soldier suits trotting affection
ately beside him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
Leslio's Monthly magazine for July


Henry Wallace Phillips first novel,
Plain Mary Smith, a romance Of Red
Saunders, the second installment Of
which appears in Leslie's Monthly for
July, has proved a huge success from
the very start. The charm of its rare
humor, and intense Amerieanism has
already made a host Of friendsj IL is a
story to be read aloud. Among the
special articles Of this number, Miss
Agnes c. Laut tells the, story Of Gray,
the discovery of the Columbia riyeri
Arthur Goodrich discusses LAW and
its Opportunities, +" Charles +. Brownell
writes Of the "Wild Animal Market
and DIR. A. C. Seely and Leroy Scott
have a capital article on the miracles
of Surgery" Miss Call contributes
her paper on every Day Living.p
The months short stories are by
Harvey j. o. Higgins, Cy Werman'
James Weber Linn, Dorothy Garfield,
Lawrence Perry and others. Margin
ala includes some excellent military
verse BY Alfred Damon Runyon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
Furious Fighting.

fFor seven years" writes Geo. ",
Hoffman, Of Harper, WASH ~ had
bitter battle, with chronic stomach and
liver trouble, but at last / won, and
cured my diseases by the use Of Hee
trio Bitters. / unhesitatingiy recon
mend them to all, and don't intend IL
abe future TO be without them in the
house. They are certainly a wonderful
medicine, to have cured such a bad cas-
as mine" Sold, under guarantee 10 do
the same for you, BY J. O. Perry, drug
gist, ct SOC a bottle Try them to
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20

4 Grs. white pearl buttons 24.2O6-h,
CIR.
4 dozen linen thread No. 20, black,
per dozen.
10 dozen paper pins, F. az Eagle,
per cozen.
a pounds knitting cotton, No. 10
white, per pound.
100 pounds crown carpet warp, 20 ID.
each, white, red, blue and black, per
pound.
4dozen napkins, per dozen.
$50 dozen thread, J. p. Coats or
Clark's o. N. It, per dozen.
White: 100 dozen SO; 80 dozen 10.
Black: 10 dozen So; 10 dozen 10.
l dozen hair brushes No. 392, per
dozen.
/ dozen shaving brushes No. 8, per
dozen.
] dozen turkey feather busters No.
10, per dozen.
Q dozen d. silk thread, Carlson-Cur
rier & Co, per dozen.
/ pound rubber tissue for tailor, per
pound.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
"a pairs mems boots; ~ pairs 8;
~ pairs 9, per pair.
10S pairs mems shoes; 10 pairs o;
~ pairs u SO pairs s; SO pairs 81 IL
pairs 10, per pair.
80 pairs ladies' shoes; 12 pairs s; IL
pairs IL pairs 7, per pair.
16 gross cord shoe laces, per gross.
MEATS.
700 pounds beef per day, more or
less, equal parts fore and hind quarters,
to be delivered at the asylum and asy-
lum farm as required. (About 500 lbs.
at the asylum farm every other day),
per pound.
800 pounds mutton per week, more or
less; equal parts fore and hind quar-.
ters, delivered as required, per pound.
All meats to be fresh and wholesomej
no cold storage MEATS TO BIO supplied.
5000 pounds hams, more or less, de-
livered, as required, per pound.
1900 pounds breakfast bacon, moro
or less, delivered as required, per
pound.
1900 pounds fresh fish per month,
more or less, delivered as required, per
ID.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
Torture Of a Preacher.

The story Of the torture Of Rev. O
Moore, pastor Of the Baptist church
Harpersville, N. Y, will interest
b. He says; "I suffered agonies
fsauso Of a persistent cough, resulting
l'n grip. / had to sleep sitting up in
p l tried many remedies, without
|hsf, until I took DR.. Kings New
las'very for Consumption Coughs and
Pls' which entirely cured my cough,
p saved me from consumption" A
and cure for diseased conditions OF
pi0as and Lungs. At ]. @. Perry's
pug Store. Price SOC and 800, guar.
f'eed. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
THE ONLY
4 JOHN L.
TONIGHT
,natest of All FiStic Artists
| TO Be at the Grand
Tonight

copy Of letter received from G. A
ur,hall, manager of the Lyceum
Iater, Duluth, Mimi
Lyeeum Theater, Duluth, MINI.
April 80, 1905.
M John L. Sullivan, Spokane, Wash
Nv Dear Mr.. Sullivan; We have
Inrd nothing but good words for you
',uu the thousands Of people who saw
m while in Duluth. They are ali
ihi to see you succeed, and although
ala not have a chance to meet you
srOnally, wherever I go they ask me
write you and give you their best
tiAes.
h may be pleasing to you to know
,t more people stood up at your per.
lmance in Duluth Cat the biggest
batter in the city, than at any other
kformance or other show since the
use was built, and we have a seat
N capacity Of 1921. "Ben Hur,'
|il all the other big drawing shows
k,hdcd, have never done the bust.
us that you did here. This shows
bat you are still close to the hearts
the people. / expected that
bin L. Sullivan would break all rec
Fls but l can assure you that 1t gives
b great pleasure to say these words
! you, and I hope If you think Of
bning back this way you will let me
j up your time over whole cir.
BIT Of thirty theaters. Meantime, we
b wish you continued health, happi.
RS and prosperity.
| wish you would let me know when
ls fight comes of with Mitchell, as 1
, sure you can whip him in three
tuhds, unless he introduces his foot
Zee tactics, in which event you might
i've to spend an extra round on him
sore you knock him out.
| am, your warm and personal friend,
CHAs. A. MARSHALL,
hnager Lyceum Theater, Duluth,
MINI.
John L. Sullivan and company give
performance at the Grand opera
Pus this Tuesday, evening, June 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
MIL FEED Avn FLouR.

as tons bran, No. j, more or less,
delivered as required, per ton.
20 tons shorts, more OF less, deliv-
cred as required, per ton.
LOO barrels -four, more or less, de-
livered as required, per barrel.
80 barrels graham -four, No. 1, more
or less delivered as required, per barrel.
3 tons oil meal, old process per ton.
Samples can be seen at the asylum,
and goods must DO in accordance there
with. Where samples are required and
not furnished by bidders, the articles
must be equal TO samples to be seen
at the asylum, and bids will be assumed
TO have been made on basis Of sam
pies.
Lists Furniture, Stationery, Drugs,
Plumbing, Hardware, Timing, Leather
and Findings, Crockery and Glassware
will be furnished by the clerk upon APP
plieation.
All goods must be In strict accord
anee with sample in original packages
when possible, and delivered at the
State Insane Asylum within go days
after the contract is awarded, and bids
must be on blank forms, which will
be furnished, together with instruc.
lions 10 bidders, by the clerk upon ap.
plicatiou. Each bid ON -four or meat
must be accompanied by a certified
| check OF 100000 and each bid on Ash
by a certified check Of $500, and all
other bids by certified checks equal TO
10 per sent Of the amount bid checks
Of unsuccessful bidders 20 DO returned
Immediately, and those OF accepted bid
| ders when the contract is completed.
Bids must be enclosed In sealed envel-
opes and directed TO the Board, a
OF the Clerk, and plainly marked "Bids
for Asylum 9uppliea,'' and the class
of goods bid on should also be inscribed
on the envelope. Price, fitness and
quality being equal, preference will be
given TO articles manufactured, grown
or produced In this state. When a par
ticular article Is specifically called for,
bids for other kind, or manufacture,
or brand, equally good win BIO enter.
tanned, but TO insure recognition Of
such bids, samples Of the articles II is
proposed TO supply must accompany
them.
Bidders win take notice that there Il
no appropriation available for main
| tsnahce OF the Asylum. Therefore,
claims for supplies can only be audited
by the Secretary Of State and eertif-
Gates Of evidence Of allowance issued
10 claimants. AZ soon "a there 10 an
appropriation available warrants will
be issued In lieu Of the certificates.
The Board reserves the right 20 re-
jeet any OF all bids, or to accept OF re-
ject any part Of a bid. Bids will be
opened at the capitol ID Salem, At 10
a. M, Monday, July 10, 1905.
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees OF
the Oregon State Insane Asylum.
W. N. GATENs, Clerk.
June 10, 20, "a, July 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
stata Encamnmant

ne annual state eneampment of the
A. r. begins a three.days' session
oregon city today. A large mum
Of veterans went down from thii
this morning. 1t is expected that
AFge delegation from all parts OF
state viii be in attendance. On
pay the veterans of this state will
those from Washington, who are
aing sessions at Vancouver, Wash.
they will attend the Lewis & Clark
y Friday being go. A. r." day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
A Fearful Fate.

1t Is a fearful fate to have to en-
dure the terrible torture Of Piles. al
can truthfully say" writes Harry Col.
son, Of MasOnville, Iaq "that foi
Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protrud.
ing Piles, Bucklen's Arnica salve, Ia
the best eurs made" Also best for
cuts, burns and injuries. 25c at J. @,
Perry's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20

8 dozen 40.
2 dozen AZ.
100 dozen pairs mems cotton socks,
No. 10l, per dozen.
20 dozen pairs ladies' cotton stock
ings, No. 10l, per doNn.
20 dozen turkey red handkerehiefs
"a in, per dozen.
10 dozen ~s0spenders, 20 in. long, per
dozen.
rs boxes stay binding, b. a w. Ne.
10, white, boz.
6 CT. Grs. SHIRT buttons r. B. 40,
ca. Or. -
2 CT. Gre. shirt buttons p. d. 50,
CT. Grs.
2 ct. Grs. bar pants butsOTs, black,
CT. Ora.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-20
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
Salem. Oregon. lima 10 zoos

Salem, Oregon, June 10, 1905.
The Board Of Trustees Of the Ore
gon State Insane Asylum hereby i'm
vltes sealed proposals for furnishing
the following list of supplies to the in
stitution, for the six months ending
December 31st, 1906:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-04
COME AND GET ONE

lin circuit court, and, this INJUNCTION
is by this Judgment of the circuit
Judge made perpetual.
In making the order Judge Stout
lays down the following rule for ar
irving az the taxable value of the
franchise of such companies:
"That said Defendants (the board
of valuation and assessment are en-
joined and restrained from fixing or
Ending the value of the corporate
franchise OF the plaintif. the Amer
lean Surety company OF New York.
otherwise than as prescribed by see
ton 1850 OF the Kentucky statutes
to-wit. The said board Of valuation
and assessment shall fix the value of
the entire capital stock of 'plaintin at
Gas reasonable cash value In such
method as may be provided by law
and shall thcreupon determine from
the amount OF the gross receipts of
the plaintiff IN this state and else
whore the proportion which the gross
receipts in the state of Kentucky
bears To the gross receipts of the
plainun elsewhere, and the same
proportion so .asceriained Of the val
ne of the entire capital stock of the
plaintiff. less the assessed value OF
the tangible property OF plainiin as
scsscd or liable TO assessment In this
state, shall be the correct value of the
corporate franchise Of plaintiff, the
American Surety company, of New
York. In this state"
The board viii appeal In order 40
Test The question, although no great
amount Of taxation IL involved.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-04
TAXABLE VALUE
on FRANCHISES 10 gis ARRIVED
An Ri NEW RULE.
Important Decision Rendered al
Frankfort by the state Fiscal
Court

Frankfort. Ky. May In the
state fiscal court judge Stout has
made perpetual an Injunction re-
sfraining the state board ol valuation
and assessment from assessing the
franchise of the American Surety
company of New York. Ia the man
ner fixed by The board. and laid down
rule by which such companies shah
hereafter be assessed on their fran
chises.
untll q short time ago surety COM
panies paid license taxes 10 the inAr-
ance bnreau. but the courts decided
that that was NOT the proper method.
and the board OF valuation made an
assessment ON the American Surety
company based ON its net Income from
business within the state al 9 per
cent. TO this method OF assessment
the company excepted. aad secured n
temporary Injunction ia the Frank
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-04
DOCTORS GATHER IN
pADUCAH TUESDAY
Semi-Annual Meeting Of South
west Kentucky Doctors.
a Large Crowd Is Espectcd--Tbe
Meeting VIII Last Two Days
---Ilection Tuesday.



The following is the program for
the seml-annual meeting of the
Southwestern Kentucky Medical SO.
ciety in Paducah, at the city hall.
May D--t'orcnoon.
Orator in Surgery Dr. Franz,
Boyd.
Orator in Medicine u. A. Ste
yens
Practical Obstetrical Ideas--Rob-
ert overly Discussion opened by J
r. Redlick.
Puerperal Eclampsia. with reports
Of cases-lI. r. Rivers Discussion
opened by Il. A. Stevens
Typhoid Fever. ~. Sale. Dis
cussion opened by y. II. stewart.
May v--Af,ernoon.
Hemeplegia and its Treatment
Curran Pope. Louisville, Ky. Discus
sion opened by DIR. Frank Boyd.
Intestinal Obstruction H. T..
Sights. Discussion opened by II. T
Rivers.
Malarial Fever. with special refer
ence TO causation complications and
consequences-Vernon Blythe. Dis
cussion opened by j. Il. Coleman.
Qulnlne-J. q. Taylor. Discussion
opened by Il. u. Curd.
The Preservation of Health and
prolongation of Lifs in advanced
and advancing Age. ID. Smith
| Discussion opened by Il. s. Coleman
chloroform in Labor. advantages
and disadvantages-T. l.. Lamkn.
Discussion opened by Il. a. stevens.
Report of some cases.. T.
Reddick Discussion opened by W. S.
stone.
llomoculture-E. II. Curd Discus
sion opened by $. Il. Holland.
Adenoid Grow,h-~C. Il. Purcell.
Discussion opened BY NJ. w. Rozzell.
Traohoma-H. NJ. Childress. Dis
cussion opened by c. f. Purcell.
Presidents address.
Election Of officers
MAY i0--Forenoon.
Installation of officers.
Measles-A. ] Bean Discussion
opened by j. w. Meshew.
"One night with country Doctor"
Ben j.. Earle. Discussion opened
hy y r. Han.
The General Probationary. c..
kinsolving. Discussion opened by J.
O.. Hart
Women in Medicine Olivia Ne
Ion. Discussion opened by j. G.
Brooks.
placenta previa III. N. Robertson.
Discussion opened by Il. q. Thomas.
Systematic examination of school
children's eyes and ears by school
teachers w Ro1zell. Discussion
opened by c. T.. Purcell.
Volunteer papers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-04
TALKING ABOUT COFFEE.

We claim that Early Breakfast cof-
Zee at % cents a pound Is equal In
flavor. fragrance and satisfying quail
tiles 20 any 2A-oent coffee sold. II
this claim Is trne you are missing a
good thing II you are not using Ear
~ breakfast, aren't youf u don't
cost but a tribe 20 find out Get a
package OF your grocer aud test Us
rare cup quality, II you do you'h
thank rs Tor the suggestion and We
will gain a permanent customer
There's only - way TO test cot
fee and that Is 90 Try il In the cup.
There's premium certificate In eN-
cry carton. Trade supplied BY Tho
Early Breakfast Coffee Co., =. Louis,
Mo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-04
NICE MEETING
OF AtTONOBILiST HELD IN pa
DuCAH LAST NIGHT.
\ Number Of Committees Appointed
to Consider Several Very linz
poitant Matters.

The automobile club hold q meet
ing last nisht and acted on several
important matters. They appointed
a committee composed Of Messrs. ri
mis- Lack. Samuel Foreman and p. ID.
Fitzpatrick and DR.. Frank Boyd to
confer with city officials relative TO
enforcing the ordinance prohibiting
the throwing of glass and such things
on the streets to cut and puncture
the wheels of automobiles.
City officials say they are perfectly
willing to do all in their power TO
assist the automobiles. but that the
only way TO enforce the ordinance Is
for someone who knows who throws
glass and such substances on the
'stroets, TO swear out warrants When
glass is thrown on the streets no one
knows who does II except those who
see II done. and IL Is impossible for
police officials to find out who throws
broken glass on n street unless he
sees him do IL. or finds someone who
did see him. which in n majority of
cases Is an impossibility. Every ef-
fort will be made. however, TO give
the necessary relief.
The members of the club decided
TO offer their services and machines
to the Commercial club TO be used
in showing the Rivers and Harbors
visitors over the city.
A committee composed of Mcssrs
Dick Rudy. Lionel Rork and G. Il.
Cridley was appointed to prepare for
big turnout al the big carnival
parade Thursday of Carnival week.
A committee composed of Drs
BOYD, Pondley and Reddick was APP.
pointed to provide for the entertain
ment of the doctors who will visit
Paducah next week and attend the
semi-annual meeting of the medical
association.
Another committee appointed was
Messrs Dick Rudy. Charles Weille,
p. ID. Fitzpatrick and Finis Lack to
arrange for a number of runs this
summer To neighboring cities.
The next meeting of the club viii
be next Monday evening at o'clock
at DR.. Boyd's Office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-04
CASE AFFIRMED.
Dr. ". d. Alvey Wins Finally Ia so'
da Fountain Case.

a message received this afternoon
from Frankfort states that The court
Vt appeals today affirmed the case of
ncckar AGAINST W. =. Alvey, from
Alccfacl,en county This means a IL
nal victory Tor Or. W, +, Alvey, tn
we'll. known druggist, Dr. Alvey.
while proprietor OF the store al
Fourth aud broadway, made a deal
ior a soda fountain, but when il was
not delivered on time he counter
manded the order, and the manu-
'ac,urers sued 10 force him To take
ia. ilewon in the lower court and an
appeal Was taken, and he now wins
IN the appellate court.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-04

InJthis age of theatrical produo-
lions plays are as numerous as the
autumn leaves. Some of them are
happily designated, others not. To
the former class belong Rail Road
Jack" The play Is always received
with deep pleasure by an Intelligent
assemblage The story of the play
Is vastly interesting and alternately
humorous and pathetic, interspersed
with high-class snecialities. The NOR
al of Rail Road Jack" is worthy
of hearty commendation, that form
of sin which subduos the mind and
the pity which melts the heart, con
tributes tn elevate the moral and spir-
itual tone of mankind, is depicted in
the comedy drama, which promises
TO De interpreted by an evenly bal
aneed east. and every indication Is
given that the play will be well re-
oeiyed ON It's presentation AT The
Kentucky for two performances,
matinee and night, Saturday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-04
Damage al spirit lake.

Spirit Lake Iowa. May THE
storm which struck Spirit Lake las,
night damaged property 10 ne extent
oi $50 ,o0o. The Rock Island depot
was wrecked aud cars were oyerlurn-
e1 Elevator and Hour mills were par
tally wrecked.
A boy named Emerson sustained
probably fatal injuries
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-04
Tore In the Buggy.

DR.. Bradley has strenuous times
with his horse this morning about
II o'clock on Seventh street in front
OF the court house. Ii was about the
time the rain blow up, and the ami
NAL took a notion TO have a frolic
lie pulled and plunged and finally
succeeded in lying down and rolling
over in the street, breaking the
shafts. The animal escaped injury
and fortunately did not manage TO
get beyond the control of his driver.
who held to the lines and kept him
IN check.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-04

M TInnslN I'ensl0n.

Major g. ~. Saunders went 10
sodalia today TO draw up some papers
fos tho purpose of transferring the
pension of @. ", lIammonds, who
was killed la The Ray brothers mill
explosion, 10 his widow Maydeld
Messenger.