davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-10-26

Washington, Oct 1.-THE postal re.
ceipts for the so largest cities In the
United States during September aggre-
gated t6,51s,500 against s5.9O7 ,2Os foS
tina corresponding month In 1891.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-10-26

A German statistician notes that the
increased longevity OF Europe within
tho last 30 years is more conspicuous
among women than men.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-10-26

G. Blaine, and is not at all rich man,
being, however, very successful in his
business ventures as a newspaper
agent Miss Lawson was last winter
quite popular in Washington society.
where she was introduced.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-10-26
Tmentr Lirea Lnat.

New Orleans. Oct 1S.-Twenty lives
were probably lost when the schooner
Palmer, lumber laden, from Gulfport.
Miss, for Cuba, went to pieces IN the
gale.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-10-26
Cannl ComnlIanIon ConInr Hon,e.

Panama, Oct, 1.-THE isthmian canal
commission, which has been studying
conditions along the line Of the canal,
has left for the United States. II IS gem
orally believed that tlde-leyel canal
will be suggested by the commissioners.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-10-26
roosevelt win Have Fast sauadrSn

New Orleans, Oct. 16.-The cruisers
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Colo
RADIO, the fastest lighting machines Of
their kind afloat, win escort President
Roosevelt from New Orleans 10 Nor
folk.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01
FOLLOWS
THE ADVICE
Of OSLER
Aged Scientist Ends
Life With ChlOr-
OfOrm.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2S.-After reading
DR.. Osler's lecture on the uselessness
of old men, Sherman w. Link, an
aged scientific student, chloroforrned
himself to death at his home, 6014
North Broadway. When the door of
his room was forced open, his body
lay on his bed. Beside it was an empty
half-ounee bottle that had contained
cllloroform and newspaper clipping
containing Dr. Oslers lecture.
For several days Link hal been dis
cussing with friends DR.. Osler's
theories, which he regarded with much
favor. In fact, according to neighbors,
he had become an earnest follower of
Osier.
Link was not reputed to be a
crank" He was unmarried and if he
is survived by any relatives they prob
ably reside in Holland. his native land.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01

ing of defensive works in the vicinity
OF Litajentun and occasionally shell
Chenchiehpao.
Official reports of the battle of Tsink-
hetchen indicate that severe fighting
occurred. The Japanese attacking force
began the occupation of points on the
left bank of the Taitse River on Feb
ruary 10, but the topography of the
country, steep hills, the river and
heavy snow delayed the attack
The first line attacked Tsinkhetchen
at noon on February 2S, assaulting
hercely. The Russians held strongly
fortified positions, with Obstructions
protecting them, and resisted stubborn
ly. The fighting continued on Febru-
ary % and was resumed at dawn on
February "a
AT 10 O'Clock in the morning the two
lines closed and attackers and defend
ers exchanged hand grenades. While
continuing. their frontal attack. the
Japanese executed flank attack. with
the result that the Russians abandoned
and burned the town and fed north
ward in confusion. The Russians left
15c dead on the field. The Chinese es-
innate the Russian losses at Tsink-
netchen at 1000. The Japanese captured
three machine guns. many rifles. a
Quantity OF ammunition. a numb Der of
maps and twenty-four prisoners. The
reports say that not any of the jap
anese suffered from frostbite, in spite
of the intense cold
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01
LetSon Ballet Is Released
After Eighty Seven Days
Confinement.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DES MONIES, Ia, Feb. 2S.-After
eighty seven days incarceration in a
County Jail, Letson Ballet, self-styled
Napoleon of finance and mining king
of San Francisco, walked forth free
man to-day.
Ballet was convicted in the Federal
court in Des Moines of having promot-
ed a get-rich-quick mining scheme and
of having fleeced unwary spectators
to the tune of a quarter of million
collars. From his palatial quarters DIT
the Golden Gate he sent literature
eastward which told a glowing story
of the fabulous profits to be made
through investment in the Famous
White Swan Gold Nine" After thou
sands of investors had become weary
of waiting for the first dividend, the
aid of the Federal authorities was in
voked in bringing Ballet to an ex-
PLANTATION. He was tried and convicted
of having used the mails to defraud
The trial was notable one. Wit
nesses from nearly every State from
California to New Jersey were brought
To Des Moines. The judgment of the
court was that Ballet pay a ine of
,00c or spend three months in jail.
Ballet elected to go to jail.
Baliiet's father, once wealthy law
yer of Des Moines, sacrificed his entire
fortune and even mortgaged his law
library in an endeavor to get his son
out of trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01

ST. PETERSBURG, March Last
evenings news from Manchuria was of
the most important nature. press dis
patch from Mukden, which was trans
mitted at noon of Tuesday, indicating
that general battle was beginning
along the whole of the 100 miles of
front occupied by the two armies.
General Kuropatkin appears to have
taken a leaf out of Field Marshal
Oyama's book and replied to General
kuroki's attack on the Russian left by
a counter attack on the Japanese left.
General Kaulber's initial success was
better for the Russians than the sue
cess of General Gripenberg, the Rus
sian vanguard being established at the
outskirts of Sandiapu. At the same
time General Kuropatkin delivered a
blow against the Japanese center, seiz-
ing a railroad bridge across the Shak-
he River.
These reports give a more hopeful
aspect to the situation. as the Russian
army. though driven out of Da Pass,
appears to have succeeded in stopping.
at least for the moment. the further
advance of the Japanese eastward and
beaten off the attack on the center.
The effect of yesterdays develop
ments on General Kuropatkin's re-
ported intention to withdraw from the
Shakhe is problematical. Retirement
in the face of an enemy, which is ex
tremely hazardous under any circum-
stances, is doubly dangerous when
the armies are graphing in a general
engagement; but if General Kuroki
succeeds in rolling up the Russian left
much further. the perilous expedient
may become necessary. The counter
strokes on the right and center may
possibly be intended to cover the with
drawal of trains and stores. If. how
ever, General Kuropatkin is determined
to stand and fight out the battle on the
line which he has held during the
winter, and if he should be able to
administer vigorous check to General
Kuroki, he has secured a good position
for his second move in the great game.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01
WINDOW SEATS
ARE EXPENSIVE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON Feb. 2S.-Representa-
tive Timothy d. Sullivan, when in
Washington, lives in fine front room
at the Regent Hotel, which stands at
the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Fifteenth street, commanding fine
view of the inaugural parade. Sullivan
did not take his room ITO include
rights for March A. SO that he has to
pay $1,000 for his own room on the day
of the inauguration He will have
large party of friends
Next to doing a good stroke of busi-
ness myself said the statesman from
the Bowery. Il like to see some other
fellow do it,
Senator Chauncey M. Depew has TAX
en- a room in the Corcoran building.
just opposite Sullivan's windows and
he will pay $780, The cost of seeing the
Inauguration in style is shown by some
of the other prices which will be paid
for rooms and windows on inaugura-
ton day elsewhere. William r. Hearst
is paying the largest price for rooms
and front windows at the New Willard
The price for the day is said to be
$4,000. Cornelius Vanderbilt Is paying
$500 for four rooms fronting on Penn
sylvania avenue.
George Goulds party has taken
rooms in the name of Mrs. Kingdom, !"
and will pay $500.
George w. Perkins will pay $1,000 for
his rooms. Clarence Mackay will paw
$3.50 for the front suite at the same
hotel. Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart has
taken front suite and will have
large party to luncheon. She will pay
$1,000. Fifteen front rooms in one hotel
have been rented for 5000 each.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01
FIERCELY
COUNTER ATTACK AND
ISSUE Is IN DOUBT
Capture and StubbornIy Hold
a Bridge Across the
Shakhe River.
TERRIFIC COMBAT FOR MASTERY

MUKDEN, Feb 28.-Fghtng in progress to-day
along the whole line the japanese attacking everywhere All
taks this morning beaten back and the Russians made
attacks places On the right flank the Russians
occupied the village of Boatatzsi which close Sandapu and
from that position hurled hand grenades the intervening
into the Japanese trenches Sandapu causing heavy
loss and great disorder
The Russians have seized the head of the bridge the
Shakhe River the of the Japanese lines assisted by
tlery firing of particular energy from Puto Hill and Nov
gorod Hill
The seizure of the bridge the occasion of sharp
bat The Russians succeeded surprising the Japanese bridge
guards and reinforced beat off all attempts of the japanese
gain possession of it.
The Japanese using heavy artillery the bombardent
of Putio Hill The losses the defending forces nsg
can't The OF artillery IS going increasingly from the
the eastward to the low fats OF the Hun River
The fight appears be developing intensity along the
whole line.
Ten determined Japanese attacks opposite Yansngtung
west of Vanupudzi all repused with heavy loss.
The situation the Russian left flank unchanged COM
pared with Monday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01
MOB HANGS
HIGH Y 4 Man
IN NEV ADA
Angry Citizens Show
No Mercy to a
RObber.
Telegraph Pole Used as
a GalloWS for a
Bold Thief.
Desperate CharaCt r Is Taken Frvm
Jail and Lynchsd Despite the
Sherif'S Protests.

RENO, Feb. 25.-Justice, swift and
sure, was meted out to William Wood,
sometimes known as Red Wood, at
Hazen, at an early hour this morning.
Wood with companion attempted to
hold up, ID. A. Wire and James Wal
lace near the passenger depot last
night. Agent Ferguson heard the calls
for help from the, victims and rushing
put the highwaymen to flight. Fergu-
son sent five shots after them and sue
ceededsin bringing Wood to halt. The
prisoner was taken to the town Jail, a
wooden structure.
His arrest aseused the people os the
town and as the night advanced their
anger became upmanageable. Deputy
Sheriff Judd Allen cautioned coolness,
but his entreatieS were in vain.- sshort-
ly after 2 O'Clock the crowd by this
time thoroughly organized. marched to
the Jail. An ak and a Siedge hammer
were used in bursting open the door
and soon Wood, trembling with fear
was dragged from the Jail. He was led
pole, rope was thrown over the cross
arm and in moment the fellow was
swung into the air
The free end of the rope was then
fastened, and the mob dispersed 1t
was after 8 O'Clock this morning be-
fore the body was found. A coron-
er's jury was summoned, a verdict of
death by hanging by unknown parties
returned and by noon the body was in
tered in the HaZen cemetery
Wood was a desperate character
He Was in trouble several times in Reno
and went to Derby, engag ging in the sa-
loon business He was driven from
there and went to Fallon, where he al
so got orders to leave. From Fallon
he went to HaZen and his arrival was
followed by number of burglaries
and highway robberies Officers are
now searching for Woods companion
He escaped to the desert.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01
STRIKE AT THE HANOVER
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE ENDS
German Students Secure Concession of
All Demands and Order of Ex-
pulSion Is Reversed.

BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-The' Students
strike at TIE Hanover Technical Insti-
tute has ded. DIR. Studt, the Prus-
sian Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs,
instruction and Medical Affairs, hav-
ing conceded nearly all that the stu
dents asked. He also gave permis-
sion to reorganize the students COM
mittees, which he had ordered dis
banded, and consented that the stu
dents of the various universities and
technical institutions may confer with
each other through delegates regard
ing their common ills. The Minister
also ordered a reversal of Student
Heiles' expulsion, letting him off with
a reproof.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01
sLAvs MAY BE ENvELoPED.
Loss Of Da Pass Exposes Their Line
of Communications.

HUAN MOUNTAIN Manchuria.
Feb 2s--The Japanese attack was
renewed at dawn yesterday along the
whole eastern front. and Da Pass was
taken after fighting of the most stub
born character. The engagement
was in progress along a front extend
ing almost twenty miles from the ex-
treme left, eastward of KandOlesan.
where the Japanese opened a heavy
artillery fire, to the district Of Lao
linzan, where the Japanese advanced
in great force, meeting stubborn re-
siStance.
The capture of Da Pass opens the
road to Fushun. east of Mukden and
Tie Pass. but the Russians are gath
ering strong force to meet the
threatened attack on their line Of
communications The Japanese at
tack was supported by a strong park
of artillery. a reserve OF seven batter
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01
BANDITS TO AID JAPANESE.
Chinese Will Harass the Rctrcating
Russian Columns.

NEW CHwANG. Feb. 2s.-Advices
received here say that more than two
Russian army corps are engaged in
building elaborate defensive works op-
posite the extreme Japanese left and
that large forces Of cavalry are pro-
tecting the Russian TANKS.
1t is reported here that a railroad
bridge between Tie Pass and Kaiyuan
has been destroyed. 1t is also report
ed that large bodies of well armed
Chinese bandits are prepared 10 ha-
rass the retreating Russians when
they endeavor to escape General Ku-
roki's enveloping movement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01

Mamma, you take this and keep 1t
for us for our old age
Mrs. Cody recited the incidents Of
the funeral trip from Spokane to Ro-
chester n. Y, when they buried their
daughter Arta:
Did you at that time or at any time
threaten to denounce Colonel Cody at
the grave of your daughter as her
murderer"
No"
Did you ever send him threatening
ter:"
Il wired him that 1 thought he had
been the cause of breaking Arta's s
heart"
LETTER FROM THE DEAD.
A pathetic scene occurred here,
when Attorney Wilcox introduced a
letter and asked Mrs. Cody to identify
II. Tears streamed down her cheeks,
and between her broken sobs she said
il was a letter to her received from
her daughter, Arta, three days before
she died Among other things writ
ten by Mrs. Thorpe (Arta) was the
statement that the bringing of the suit
for divorce by her father had broken
her heart.
Mrs. Cody denied that Colonel Pow
ell, manager of Colonel Cody's Wyom-
ing interests, ever came to her at Roch-
ester or any other place seeking a
reconciliation between her and her hus-
band.
Mrs. Cody told OF Cody's homecom-
ing on Christmas, 1901. She said he
seemed glad to see her, and when he
went away on Christmas night he bade
her an affectionate farewell, kissing
her as he stepped aboard the train.
Colonel Cody, either by letter or word
of mouth said Mrs. Cody.
Under examination by Colonel H S.
Ridgeley, chief counsel for the plain
tiff, Mrs. Cody became hysterical and
could scarcely answer questions.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01
UPRoAR IN ToKIo's DIET.
Mikado's Secretary of War Angers
the Lawmakers

TOXIC. Feb. 2s.-The Diet has
adopted the report and settled the ac-
counts of the committee appointed TO
investigate the questions arising over
the contracts for the construction OF
barracks at Hokkaido, pronouncinG
the expenditure thereon illegal and
unwarrantable.
The ruling of the chair preventing
vote on the question Of addressing
the Emperor on the subject produced
turbulent scene during the closing
hour of the discussion. the Dies heing
angered because Secretary of Szar
Teraoutchi said that he was answer
able to the sovereign and not to the
Diet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01
COMMITS SUICIDE WHILE
WALKING IN HER SLEEP
Aged Iowa Woman Arises at Night
and browns Herself I'm
Water Tank.

ELDORA, Iowa, Feb. 28.-Mrs.
Sylvester Moon, so years old, SON.
nambulist. is believed to have COM
mitted suicide while walking in her
sleep. The woman arose from her
bed in the middle of the night and,
going to the barnyard, drowned her
self in a. water tank She is said to
have been well and happy and no mo-
tive for suicide is known.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01
BRITISH SECOND CRUISER
SQUADRON READY FOR SEA
King Edward Bids Good-by to Fleet
After Inspection of Swift War
Vessels.

PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 2S.-King
Edward to-day bade farewell to the
second cruiser squadron under Rear
Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg.
The squadron will sail to Caribbean
waters. The King slept on board the
armored cruiser Drake, Prince Louis
flagship, and this morning inspected
the rear admirals half-dozen war
craft, described by naval men as
"battleships in disguise" all of which
are capable of making twenty-three
knots per hour.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01
SANTA CLARA PEACE
OFFICER SHOT IN LEG.

SANTA CLARA, Feb. 2s.-Con-
stable J. J. Toomey was shot in the
leg to-day by a stranger Two men
attempted to steal stack of money
from table in saloon. While en-
deavoring to arrest them the con-
stable was shot. The two men were
overpowered and taken to the county
Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01
HAND-To-HAND FIGHTING.
Flank Attack Gives the Victory to the
Brown Warriors

TOXIC, Feb. 2s.-Field Marshal
Oyama reports that Russian batteries
at Manpoo Mountain. Shakhe village
and Sufangtai occasionally shell the
Japanese lines.
Small bodies of Russian infantry,
the report says, attacked the Japanese
positions west of the Mukden road on
Sunday night, but the attacks were
repulsed.
The Russians have resumed the MAX
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01
WILL SELL HIS ESTATES
TO DISSATISFIED TENANTS
Lord De Frcyne Ends Long Struggle
by. Taking Advantage of the
New Land Act.

LONDON. Feb. %. Lord de
Freyne, whose Irish estates three
years ago were the scenes of noto-
rious evictions, has ended the long
struggle with his tenants by consent-
ing to sell his estates to the congested
districts board. under the land act.
The tenants celebrated the event last
night with huge bonfires and rejoic-
ings.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01
Sculptor Dies.
pAprc

PARIS, Feb. 28.-Eugene Gull
laume, sculptor ard academician and
former director Of the Villa Medici at
Rome, is dead, aged S3.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01

Continued on Page 2. Column 5.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01

~
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-01

Forecast made In San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight. March
1. 1905:
San Francisco ana vicinity-Goudy
Wednesday; Light east wind. changing
to south A G. McADE.
District Forecaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
FEW SIGNS OF SUMNER QUIET
~ UPTOWN TRADING.
The Heavy immigration Is Starting
New Demand FOR Vacant Lots IN the
Tenement Districts In spite OF the
2 Great Volume OF Building Under way.


New Demand for Vacant Lots In the
Tenement Districts In Spite OF the
? Great Volume OF Building Under Way.
According to precedent the rerod OF
midsummer quiet in realty trading should
have set in eforo this. So far. however,
It's approach has MADE itself felt chiefly
in an increasingly irregular volume OF ac-
tivity. Business has fallen of for cay
or two, only to show for time compensat'
ing gain The general average continues
to he high. he numter OF brokerage sales
reported during the last fortnight is nearly
so per cent greater than that made public
in the corresponding weeks OF last year
There is less speculation in flats and tene-
ments, but more private dwellings, apart
p1ent houses and business premises are
changing hands Since the Mortgage Tax
bill was signed builders have tegun again
to purchase lots freely for improvement
II is evident that the fiat and tenement
constructions now under way will Re IN
sufficient to meet the existing demand for
new housing and at he same time take care
Of the huge influx of population from Europe
This years alien immigration promises
to lie the biggest in the history OF the city
and it's influence is certain to lie reflected
in the building industry. For this reason
the trading in uptown lots is in most quarters
expected to continue through the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
Ss.mO

WAuKEsHA. Wis. June l5.-Mrs. Emiline
Jones, wife of Col. A. NJ, Jones, we'll known
politician committed suicide this morning
She went to the Fox River, Law down in
two feet of water and awaited death. She
vas 60 years old. Her husband Long"
!, Jones mes managed John A; ,Logan's campais n
In Illinois and was also United States Sena
tor Quarles's campaign manager, III
kill herself. e.. 30 - '''' W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
Yesterdays Auction Sales.
tAt IA Nescy street,
nv JO9EpH p nav

lAt ~ Nescy street
BY JOSEPH p. DAY
lnwooi avenue ives, side, 100 fec, south
from an ttc IN avenue opposite Clark
place, i0Sl00S23O to Cromwcll'S or Dough.
tcyS Creek. three story frame dwelling
and vacant. Frank StHrkman vs.. T.. c.
Mc!c ct al. due on judgment. S7.6l2.7l:
subject TO taxes &c, S3,s8o: subject to
mortgages aggrcgating Sa5l5: to Joseph
leItncr .............. ...........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
PAXNHROkERS, SALES.

L. l.. FRI SKI. Aucl., 10 Bowcry, sells 10 \. .:
For pown5rukrrs on dates as below. all unre
dccmed watches. diamonds. JewclrH Of every Kind.
slverwarc, nrrarnls. instruments and pledges OF
every description pledged prior TO dates and under
,ickc, numbers spcclnrd' both Inclusive also all
older ones reserved from previous sales
June 10 Large consignment me jrwc!ry
June 10 Order y. l.. Harlan. i51 Z. i25th st,
ali pledges prior June L. 1901 to No 73.2i.
.riinc 10. order s. Mayer. Jersey city: ID. Mayer,
Hobokcns all plcdgcs prior June 10. 1904.
June 20 Order NJ. T.. Druckhclmcr. ?los I'd
sv: clothing DC, pledged prior juno TO- 1906
.lunc ii Order Nm Simpson Co, ISL formerly
ISL. Rowrry. all BRIDGES prior April 20. 1904, to
No 1859
Junr Order NJ Manning & Sons. 5s+ sth az,
and 1870 I'd aV.. clothing. &c pledged prior June
II. liT4,
juno ?c-Order \. Lawrence. lis Sd av.: formerly
252 Isl hv., all pledges prior June 10. 1904 To No,
1850
June % Order Goldsione Bros. SIS 9th av.;
oil pledges prior June Is. 1904. to No. 21542.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
BY D. r. tSoRAHAM A Co

Fortr hrst street, Nos 40 and ~. south side.
IS feet cast OF Madison avenue. 4ox8s OK
Irregular, two three story stone front
Boz dwellings: j, j, Carte VS.. d. OIL. Cohnlan
81 al due on Judgment. 500 4sl. ~: To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
BY JAM1lL, W,
Col. \. VI. Jores's wife a Suicide

Forest avenue. southeast corner l6eth street,
1Ilbo' c, \. La Nellc VS.. Clarence Nc
Clrthy tt al. partition to the pleiutifI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16

julius SHONGOOD. uc,onecr. BY Jos, Shon
goods Sons. uctioncrrs. o. Eowcry. will sell
June 10 -Jev'ery. &c, pledged previous 10 June
q. 1904 Ned Harlan. 800 Hudson st.
June 10 Ciothing. &C. pledged previous 10 June
A. 1905 Sbcrsttin broS.. ?i57 s;h av.: u. SLIDER
steln's Sors ana 10 DIN az,
June 10 Mems and worocn'S clothing. &C..
pledged prior June IL. 1904 j. j. Aaron & son,
io Grand ST.. and H. Freeman. jersey City.
Juno ~ and ~ .Irwelry. odds and ends, DC.
pledged to Jun" ~, 1906. ~ to No. 5000 Marks
Loan Once. .G;7 r! nv - Srlngcr ga I'd az. .
june 70 Mems and woncn'> clothing and all
pledges previous 10 !iay Is. 1905. NO 1910 IN 1902
Hudson collateral co. 7Ci AmS,' rcam aN.
June ?? ,iov,lry. Watches. diamonds. silver
ware. firearms, Instruments and all other pledges
pledged prior o rune IL. liHt No .233G 10 609cs in
Bent Fox, - hth ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16

MRS. L. SEELY has removed her employment
bureau TO - West 39th ST