davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-21
CORRESPONDENCE
......... LEEDS.
Leeds Utah, April 49,, 100.

Leeds Utah, April 49,, 100.
The prospects seem quite favorable
for another storm.
The health of some of our people
is not rs good as might be desired.
Alex Y. Milne of st. George has
been here the past week painting for
different ones in town.
Rumor says that Miss Julia Ford
will soon open hotel here, in fact
that Mr.. Milne has painted the sign.
About two weeks ago sweet little
baby girl was made welcome at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Parker are the
proud parents of baby boy, which
was born last Sunday night. All
we'll.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-21
WANTED.

WANTED-Trustworthy man or
woman to manage business in this
county and adjoining territory for
we'll established house of solid f.
nancial standing. $4,000 straight
cash salary with all necessary ex-
penses paid weekly by check from
headquarters. Money advanced for
expenses. Position permanent. No
investment required. We furnish
everything. Enclose self-addressed
envelope. Address, Manager, $40
Como Block. Chicago. III. 5.5.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-21
ENTERPRISE. -.

Enterprise, Utah, April 10, 1905.
Miss Rhoda Elliker Of Cedar ia
zero visiting with friends.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-21

WANTED-1O men in each state TO
travel, tack signs and distribute sam
Piles and circulars of our goods. Sal.
airy $1,000 per month. $500 per
day for expenses. HUFFMAN CO.,
Dept. S, Atlas Building, Chicago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-21
WANT COLUMN.

Make your wants known through
these columns. III you want to buy,
sell. or exchanges property these col.
umns will bring YOU results. The
price is one cent per word each inser.
tion, and payment should IN all cases
accompany copy for the nd advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-21
PINTO.

Pinto, Utah, April 3, 1905.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

Eight-roomed brick house, full lot
with water right, desirably located in
Cedar City good cellar, barn, stables
and other outbuildings; small orch
ard. Dirt cheap for cash. Apply to
JOS. T. Wilkinson. Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-21
OVERFLOW.

Overton, New, April j. 1906.
viii Whitehead of st. Goroge was
here Sunday.
There is now plenty of garden
stuff of all kinds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-21
WANTED.

A first class Jersy Milk Cow, at a
reasonable price. Address W. II.
Leigh Cedar City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15
Wnntcd IL New Mnmmn.

DIES MONIES, Ia, May H. 49, Re-
spending to the earnest plcadings Of
his -year-old daughter. Edna, Hen
ry NJ. Lawson, late catcher of the New
York National baseball team, led Miss
Lillian Mayme Shoemaker to the altar
This terminates an episode unique In
tire line of romance. 4 few days ago
Lawson and his little daughter came ia
Dcs. Mo'nes and registered ut the La
sofa hotel. Fifteen minutes later little
Edna pointed out Miss Shoemaker, the
hotel stenographer, as the lady whom
she would like to have for new
mamma"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15
AUTO BoArs SUNK.
naee Prem AiEieFs - reuioA Eadst
Ia Disaster,

TOTLON. May rs The auto boa
race from Algiers % Toulon has endet
unfortunately. an of the boats parfici
Ealing ln the se,ond stage OF the ruf
from Fort Nahon 90 this port helms
oiihrr sunk or disabled. owing a. &
heavy storm when sim many milei
fnnm ihe finish. Happily the arrange
menis fnr esrnrilug ihe rnft wenr n
Recently organized aud loss ~ life wai
nNoliui
The seven racers iefi Port Mnhnr
Saturday morning az 4 o'clork fui
Toulon A louoio boat destroyer nr
companlrd each nnlo hoal while tw,
cruisers followed
The sea was somewhat rough M ihf
start aud sopn benme worse rhs
competing boats were nnnhlr io with
stand the violence of the Storm nni
requested ihe Wnr.hlp- io tow ihrm
shortly nfierwaui ihe Mercedes q. l.
sank. men from the torpedo boat he
sirnycr llalirhauir r'srulng hrr crew
The cruiser "a ll'nr hD's,d ihr o. I
\. q and hrf ru.W nhnHni llir ca
mile was abandoned. ihr destroyer
band saving hrr crew ihr llrrnrle'
a. IL nirin. hui hrr crew be- 1000 hnnrl
ihr destroyer SarhHmne. lhr Mhlsr
Tout .Hnk. and Deer CREW WH. taken nn
hoanl ihr destroyer gnrahlne 90,
Mrfurlr, Mrfr,sis. had o. hr abandon
'-i. ihc destroyer rrrirusnnc saving ih,
crew.
There u uu news concerning tlr
Quanl Meme. nhout which ihrrn .s
considerable nnAlry iier crew onn
slsis of seven m,u. including ihr pus,
u'cnEcs The cruisers nr.alN nui
klohrr are searching Tor the yes,'i
Tho storm which overlook the fuN
craft shortly after their departure
fum Port MHhun Wns of Terrible m
ton,.iy. thr waves attaining o. hr.-hi
of twenty nfe feet ~ WINS impossible
io keep ihr hnuia boo tow. siroi haW
.or. breaking repeatedly. owing Geo fh'
-ol's fuy. aud fho desirnyrrs fhrm
SELVES being boz imminent danger lu
several Instances ihey were compelled
10 east IN tow lue. iu order 90 avoid
sinking themselves. some of ihr cnu.
poiltor. however. persisted loo racing
until they were swnmpsvl
when ihe crew. were landed 900 iho
Touion quay hy the destroyer. great
gathering OF sympafh.zors awaited
them. The event having attracted
sporismrn " many nations to The fu.
l.h.ne point. owing to the International
character 81 the original entries. which
included French. German Italian,
British aud American hont- Tie Doc.
ter two. however. dld not take part ia
the race. owing 60 their late arrival.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15
Jenries WIN Turn Mincr.

CHICAGO May i5-lam"s j. JEFF
fries heavyweight champion pugilisi
" the world has been shocked ont
Disease accomplished what no human
being was ever able 10 do. \ com
blnatlon of rheumatism eLI malaria
has put the pugilist ont Of the fighting
game for an time. according 90 JEFF
fries. who, cancelling all engagements
last night started for Los Angeles 10
try to regain his health In the future
il is Jenrics' intention to devote his
time 90 several mining claims which
he and his brother possess in Arizona.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15
A STRIKE MARTYR.
Chicago Teamsters az Funeral
of Only Union Victim
C.S. PIERCE SHOT DEAD BY SHERIFF
Two Thousand MeR Marched WIN
NAMED nFam--ssid 90 nass A.
sHuiisa q Nsaanies nrisrr.
siaser ENansratsd.

CHICAGO. May ~ Manhing with
drapei banners and muliifh drums
more than 2mo uninn mem followed
the body of Grorrr 4 rirnr. n sirik
ing ieamsier who WIS killei Pcs o.
deputy sheriff from biz home in iht
Union station. Whruoe the hnly wa,
taken over the Pennsylvania railroad
90 Louisville Ky for burial
No funeral services were he'f ln
Chicago. hui the escoriing ~ ~" hn-iy
% lhe stallion was mndr the o,rasinn
~ a labor drm0nsfruilng In which not
only ihr tramsi,ss' union hui orsanir.
od labor generally participated The
men. marching ,nlrmn'y four abreast
each wore on Dis rat lapel white
button with this inscription in black
we mourn fhr Joss ~ murdered
brother"
Even the sprriaeio ~ ihrs.e onii wng
ons manned hy nnmnlnn ursrnrs nrif
iho Union station rl.c|iisl nD marr flnn
muiirr.nss ns ihr column nIni d. Tie
nniy break Boo ihr serious mleu nf ihr
mem occurred when patrol wagon.
rlli-i in anticipation of trouble hl two
Policemen Boz charge of ihe cual wagon.
sui'nuni fn ihr SCENE Then rl.e-rs ana
mudr'Hpr.ug mingled with shout, ~
dor...on. broke ouf along tho iine Tor
h'nok iini there was uo work fur
iho rn'.co
Tho procession formed nrHr r'~roes
home. and Immediately following o.
carriage bearing ihe agei mother. sis.
irr aud two brothers of fhr iec,slenf
came thirty carriages occupied hy 1000.
ion lnhor officers ln ihc first carriage
WIS President a.. 4. Shea ~ the Team.
sirr.' union. with Vice Presidents
John Sheridan aud T.. J. Mullen The
succeeding carriages contained officers
~ ihr various locnl- of The Tenmsicr-'
union AMI ~ other affiliated unions
81 intervals along ibe line we've the
banners ~ the different lns'dis aud four
American flags. each drap'd Zoo black
Eight hundred mnrcher. fell IN he-
hind the carriages No the start Al
along the way other deinchmerfs Join
cd their ranks uniil when the station
was reached the column extended ten
blocks. A brass band marched no the
head. Eight strikers who had worked
with Pierce were the active pnl'heaf
go Eight other striking i"amsirr~
were honorary pallhearers
Pierre was an employee ~ goih-
child a ca. ns DIVER on delivery
wagon H. WIS shot los Spectral De.
tectlyc I. T. waldorf Iic i- the only
union man who hn- lost his llfr during
the strike. and he Is regarded hy other
union men as martyr 10 the union
cause Pierce is said 10 have assaulted
nonunin driver Do the prrs"nre ~
Waldorf Waldorf was cvouerafed 10y
o cornner's jury
The decision of the teamsiers 90 fight
the owners viii Doe recon~Idered as %
caU has been sent ont Tor another
meeting NJ the transfers Joint coun
cii tonight
Another death has been added 90 tie
list of strike victims. making q total
of nine deaths John Cahiil shot james
Jennings. colorcd. 600 the head ami BID.
od him. CahIl declares thar Doc killed
the negro 600 self defense while arguing
over the strike cabin say- Jennings
rushed 40 him viii % club aud knock
od him down.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15
That Tired Feeling

DOM want Co work. or nothin':
Don't want 90 read or walk:
Don't want to drink, don't wan, to
think
Don't even want 90 talk.
Don't want t0 go to dinner.
Don wHIt tu go go bed.
Can't seem to rc-t- mis- weather Jest
Natur U.s. gone 90 my head.
Non can't hardly call 70 lay.
You can't rightly uame 10 sick.
But good land 4, sake. how many
bones DO ache
Whenever work q lick
lt's Just too blame much bother
To do anything bui iie
On the Tat of your back and look
through 60 crack
To tine trees al the warm. blue sky,
! know I'll oriermake garden.
know I'd orter rake ~
The trash that lays M the yara, an
BE helping nay wife to make
Soft soap. But I just can't do it,
amt in th righ; condition..
But n some one 'ud dig some bait. an
rig
My tackle, I'D go a-dshln'.
Cleveland Leader.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15

FRANK I. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

People boz vermont who have been
complaining ofihe weather, aud the
coat fits most of us, have their aiient-
ION respectfully called TO last week s
atmospheric condition 10 the great
southeast. The weather IN this state
isn't al. the typical June variety but
the winds never peels everything OF
the earth down 20 the lower end Of the
grass roots.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15
braun to Get proper Protection.

VIENNA. May 10 With regard to
he controversy between the Hungari-
an authorities and American Immigra-
ton Inspector Marcus Braun the
American embassy here' has received
Instructions from the state department
at Washington to afford Mr.. Braun all
proper protection and report on the
case fully Mr. Braun is coming to
Vienna to confer with Ambassador
S,Orer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15
Graves WAS Tired Of Living.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 10
John NJ Graves. about twenty-three
years old. son Of Charles Graves of
Pawtucket r. l.. committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart,
probably Saturday evening, in his room
IN this city. He was last seen going to
his room at 6 o'clock Saturday after
noon. and his body was found yester-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The man
had apparently been dead nearly TWEEN
ty-four hours. He left note saying,
II am tired of living and have nothing
to live for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15
onI, IsI2 rcnsioncr No Wore.

WATERTOWN. y. Y. May H. Iii
ram Cronk. the only pcnsioner Of the
war of 1872. is dead AT his home at
Dunn Brook Cronk recently celehrat-
cd his one hundred and fifth birthday.
Hiram Cronk was the only survivor Of
the war OF 1872. He was 1O5 years
old on Wednesday, April ~ last His
faculties up to his death were as keen
ms ever.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15
cInrI.e OF ninghnmton Led.

UTICA, y. V. May 10. - Robert
Clarke Of Binghamton was awarded
first prize and George d. Southwick of
Plattsburg second in the interscholas-
tic speaking contest at Hamilton col
lege. The prizes were 500 and SO.
Syracuse High school won by thirty
seven points IN the athletic contests.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15

ROCHESTER. y. Y. May 15.-Tim-
othy Cullinane OF Canandaigua. forty
five years old, was killed in that vii
lage yesterday afternoon while at
tempting to jump on trolley car
He slipped off the rear platform end
WAS crushed to pulp 10y trailer at
tached to the car.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15
ni.oruro,. NJ prc.idrnrs stnnd.

PORTLAND ore. Mny ~. The
Order Of Railway Conductors in cou-
vcntlon has adopted resolutions dis
approving President Roosevclts stand
on the matter OF railroad rate legisla-
tlon and opposing the regulation Of
rates by government commission.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15
Yncb,lng Accident IN ohicnso

CHICAGO. Msy ~. Matilda Ruoti.
gen. iweniy-one years old. ani charles
Henderson. seventeen years DID, were
drowned In Lake Michigan 81 Lincoln
park by the capsizlng OF q yacht boz
which they were sailing Edward Bod
mcr aud Daniel Mohri-er who wore
also iu the Yacht. were rescued Dos q
iIfc saving crew. The capslz'mg of fh'
yacht wis caused Dos the main sheets
becoming ouungIri with fhc tIlior
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15
pemented. He Jumped Into MohavvI.

The body of James Donaghy, pron9-
nent resident of Frankfort, was found
in the Mohawk river here yesterday.
While demented Donaghy jumped inD
the river six weeks ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15
I,nilnn Murdered ~ waterloo. y. >

ITWIEIT" wv ~ - - - ~ wv y
WATERLOO. y y. May a. El-
ward Marazza. 1000 Italian. WIS shot
and Instantly killed Zoo quarrel here
hy Joseph DclpapH 5000 Italian who
conducts boarding house Zoo South
Waterloo nclpapa fled and was ar-
rested boo Geneva anl brought here.
lie admitted ihc shooting lud WAS
locked up 100 the county JAIN charged
WIN mmrler
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15
REAL estate For SALE

An that tract OF real estate belong.
ing 10 the Valentine Estate, lying
east Of Park street aud between Scott
ana frait streets la village Of Ben
ninelon. This property Is divided in
lo twelve lots, ten of which are vacant
aud one having house thereon, The
vacant lots are Of the following Sizes
eight of same isNls0 three lots ask
l0l. oue loi with double house a0Klhi
lu addition io above there arc three
good lots ca south side Scott street
and across the road from lhe above,
iNn nf "a frontage oi 20 feet, ono 81 20
ieel and varying ln depth from 40 "a
100 reset Also ihe two story frame
building formerly used az box shop.
situated ON corner ~ Park aud Scott
streets. All of this property In offered
no reasonable figure and on easy
terms. Map uf iho premises mny ho
con nt my uhco.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS

for the purpose ~ settling 100 tie esiaie ~
the late Prank Tiffany thr ufotcrfY located nn
the corner of Stafford and Gage streets in fhf
vliageI oi Bennington, consisting Of two mode
cru up-to.daie cottages. one nearly new. Win
modern improvements, centrally located end
facing Aiorraf park WIiI sell separately ur aII
together A. the purchaser desire. VII sell
chcapti closed W 40 orce.
rslepl,is H.a JotS NASH, Agt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-15

also oiirr the property belonging
iu ihr Saino estate. siiuaied ou the
sect side uf Monument avenue iu yll.
.agr nf bennington Center, consisting
nf two story frame house lee good con.
i.i.nn, good sized barn, also la
good condition, aud nbout one acre ~
land lu 'ne of the most desirable ioca-
f.uns ln ihr Center village in event
" sale lmmedlaie possession given.
pric- aud terms furnished ION
pp'ication.
CHARLES N. POWERS
Savings sack Biag bennington
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19

dock. When the matches were remov- ed after the hold had been filled with steam for several hours, the flames burst forth and resisted every effort of the combined land and water fire fight CTS could make to subdue them. Late this afternoon the fire was still smoul- dering obstinately in the hold and tons of water was being poured down upon it.
 Far down in the bottom of the hold there was stored a large quantity of rosin and turpentine. It was feared that If the flames reached this infiam- mable material a serious explosion would occur. Several thousand water melons. which were stored in the hold were destroyed by the heat. and the cargo of cotton has been considerably damaged. The Kansas City came up the bay escorted by half a dozen tug boats and other vessels which had been summoned to stand by to take off her passengers should the fire become moro serious.
 The fire finally was extinguished, af- ter the steamer had reached her pier, with the aid of fire boats and land ap- paratus, which had been ordered to be in readiness for the steamers arrival.
 The Kansas City had sixty passen- gers on board in addition to her crew of nearly as many, and there was con- SiuNAa aplS SASAlclAiSALh OA SlcdihSI lOI awhile after the discovery of the blaze. early today while the vessel was of Sandy Hook.
 At about the same time smoke was seen issuing from the ventilators and the alarm was sounded. In a moment steam was being injected Into the hold which had been tightly closed. life boats had been unslung and the fire hose had been manned. In the meantime the passengers mad been aroused. Nat urally great excitement prevailed when 1t was learned the steamer was on fire. The officers succeeded in quietinE the frightened ones after tugs had been called to the Kansas Citys assistance and they took the situation with com parative coolness during the remainder of the journey up to the city
 When the steamer reached the pier the fire was thought to be under con- trol. but again burst forth.
 The fire was declared to have been extinguished alter the fire apparatus had flooded the hold. The barrels of turpentine and rosin were not reached by the flames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19
NEW FAST SCHEDULE
EIGHTEEN HOUR RUN FROM CHICA-
 GO TO NEW YORK.
The Twentieth Century Limited Con- veniently and Elegantly Appoint ed, Begins Inauguration of it's
 Speedy Journeys.

1 Chicago, June 1s.-The Lake Shore | and Michigan Southern and the New York Central Railroads today inau- gurated an eighteen hour service be-
 tween Chicago and New York. 1 The Twentieth Century Limited which | left the LasalIe Street station at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon over the Lake Shore Road will be compelled to main tain an average speed of 54.9 miles an | hour between Chicago and New York
 in order to cover the 916 miles in the | schedule time.
 The equipment of the Twentieth Gen. tury limited includes buffet, library, smoking and baggage cars, a diner, two twelve -sectioned and drawing room Pullman cars and one seven-room com partment observation car. c. F. Daily, passenger traffic manager of the Lake Shore was in charge of
 the. train and M. F. Fleming, who has
 been an engineer on the Lake Shore
 since 1872, was on the engine.
 Among the passengers on the new
 flyer was James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railroad.
 If the present schedule were main tained the Lake Shore new twentieth century eighteen hour limited train would arrive In New York at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. four hours ahead of time, making In reality a fourteen hour schedule. The new flyer broke the record from the LaSalle Street station, Chicago. to Sixty-third Street, the seven miles through the city on elevated tracks being covered in ten minutes. four minutes better than any record
 Elkhart the first stop, 101 miles. was made in 9S minutes, Is minutes ahead of time. Several miles between Chica- go and Elkhart. were covered in 3s seconds. The new train carries six cars all filled. thirty-three passengers to New York being refused passage on the first trip on account of lack of room. The change In engines and attaching the diner car at Elkart con sumed one-half minute.
 To adhere to the printed schedules the train was forced to lay in Elkhart fifteen minutes. East of C.eveland no passengers are taken and if President | Newman gives the word the train may run into New York easily in fourteen | hours and fifteen minutes. breaking all l known records. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19
DIR. FLETCHER DEAD.
Prominent Physician Passes Away at
 MnafsOn.

Madison.
 Huntsville, June 1S.--(Special) )-Af- ter an illness of several weeks at his home in Madison, Dr: Richard M. Fletcher, one of the oldest and most prominent physicians in North Alabama died yesterday at the advanced age of "A years. Dr. Fletcher's death had been expected and when the end came his widow and eight surviving children were at his bedside.
 mond, Va. and was q graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He was a member of the medical corps of the he has practiced his profession, contin-- uously In Madison County and has held the office of President of the Madison County Medical Society several terms. He has held high offices in the State Medical Association, and his contribu- tions to medical Journals on scientifc matters made him known throughout the country. The surviving children or Dr. Fletcher are: Thomas J., Eldred, A IS.. Jr., B. C., Leslie, Dr. R. M. Fletcher. Jr., of Chicago; Miss Mary c. Fletcher and Mrs, John Francis of Birmingham The body was brought to Huntsville this evening and inferred in Maple Hill
 The members of Camp Egbert Jones, who attended the reunion in Louisville. returned to this city yesterday evening. Several of the members of the camp were robbed by pickpockets but they had a good time and nave no complaint to make.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19
McDouaumh,s statement.

New York, June 1T.-The foIIowlng statement was authorized today by H; B. McDonaugh, one of the attorneys or the Thomas F. Ryan interests;
 The question of qualifying policy holders selected by the trustees 70 serve was fully discussed with Mir. Cleveland and the other trustees. and 1t was agreed there would be no difficulty in qualifying such policyholders in con formity with the law and the society's charter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19

Sefnmes, Noble Grand W. Rabb, Vice Grand; E. H. Shaffer, Secretary; Rev. o. Calhoun, Chaplain, and Orator. Ar ter the ceremonies WreatnS were placed on the graves.
 The Hard Cash from Selma and the City of Camden from Steiners, with good freight cargoes, arrived down this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19
Meadow Garrett Party California and Portland.

A limited, select and personally con ducted party will leave for Colorado, California and Portland, oregon, in spe- cial sleeper, July 9th, via the L. and NJ to be gone about 25 days. A few va cancies left. For itinerary and full in- formation, write at once to Mrs. A, E. Meadow, S20 North Nineteenth Street, Birmingham. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19

Queen Cnristiana of Spain, who in- from her uncle, the late Archduke AL bert of Austria. has for number of years held some $3,00o.000 worth of United States bonds and retained pos session thereof even throughout the war of Spain with this country, They are deposited, with the remainder of her holdings of one kind or Another in the Bank of England
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19
,,~s,n,.x strike. Church.

During a heavy rain storm aoout 4 o'clock this afternoon lghtnlns Set Chnrch on the corner of Dallas and Lauderdaie Streets. The lightning struck the steeple on the west slde b,n and sIes and broke a large window frame on the opposite side of the steeple: NC other damage was done to the Church