davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
NTFDRINGHiUS LOSES 4 TOTE.
Rclicf Now THAT Some Oiher Man VII Ne
chosen senator In Missouri.

JrrFrrsoV CITY. Mo Jan 10 Tie
deadlock over the United States Senator
shin remains unhrohen Thomas K Mel
rnchnus The Republican caucus nominee.
lost one more vote to-dav while DR. Pet
utohn gaacd two. The vote in Joint
session was Niedrnghaus. ~; Coclirell,
81: kercns Pcttiiohn 3.
II is not believed that Niedringhaus
can be elected. nor can Kerens. so the Re
publicans are quietly grooming dark
horse 10 enter the race. Politicians gem
orally believe that Cyrus p Walbridge
of ST Louis wal capture the coveted honor
otter the factions have worn each other
out
GOV Folk was asked to-day whether
be would Permit his name to be used.
Democratic leaders believing that Kerpns
Republicans would vote for MIN. insuring
his election. bGt the Governor declined.
writing the following
Nr. Fol-. say he could not accept be-
o9usa he owe, duty both 10 his party
and 70 the people 20 remain where he is.
After the promises he made IN the campai IN
he cannot accept any other Office without
deserving his post and this he refuses to
consider for "A moment"
Tho Republican State committee has
been elmmoned 10 meet At the capital in
an enleavor 10 settle the party differences.
All efforts 70 induce Kerens ) call on the
tgnt have faded. BE wants revenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
no PROMOTE FOREIGN TRADE.
Tile state Department and the President
suggest Six Commercial Attaches.

WASHINGTON, Jan la.-President Roose-
welt. in message transmitting to Congress
communication from Acting Secretary
of State LOOMS recommending the appoint
ment of six commercial attaches from among
Consular officers who will be sent to various
places to promote the trade relations of this
country. strongly advocates Mr.. LOOMS =
suggestions. Each agent is TO receive
So 600 a year and travelling expenses, bring
ing the estimated total annual expense OF
maintenance TO $4,000.
The President suggests that the attaches
be selected from Consular officers. 1T il
proposed, he said. that these agents shall
be chosen primarily for their expert knowl-
edge. but shall 1t he merely specialists,
except for alticulnr Investigations that
might be required, but practical men of
affairs with the experience heet suited TO
fit them for their executive duties.
1t promises important and far reaching
consequences in the JudiCious strengthen
ing OF our whole foreign service in ths
interest of trade and the gradual develop
nlent Of capacities in it, but imperfectN
available as yet TO make it fully adequate
TO the demands Of our productive energy
as nation.
Agriculture in the United States has
long been dependent upon the demand
from abroad for its surplus product, and Of
late years our manufacturing industries
have found that they were outstrpping the
capacity of even our enormous home market
and are now looking more and more To
foreign consumption for relief from accumu-
lating stocks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
CORONER SUED BY CLERK.
tStud Poker Pln0chle and cts Union Poll
tics Figure In Goldenk RAM Case.

Ties Figure III GOluenh RAM Ease.
Solomon GoldenlIranz, Coroner. has been
wondering for the last two days whether
or not he will have to pay Sl5S.I 40 and costs
to Martin Munsch who used TO be one OF
the Coroner's clerks. Munsch Is suing the
Coroner. and the suit involves Cts Union
politics in the Tenth Assembly district.
poker stud and freeze out and pinochle.
hIlnsch IN 1901. was the president OF the
Washington Club in Second avenue near
Fifth street Coroner Goldenkranz and
number of his followers moved in. and
suddenly others in the club moved out.
Those who left took with them some Of the
furniture and the pool table.
That will be all right" said the Coroner,
who was then a reform candidate. Wen
see that the furniture and pool BILE are
replaced But Munsch says the Coroner
didn't see. Munsch brought suit against
him on Oct. T. last for Sl75 His itemized
claim was as follows $50 from a stud poker
game, sos for "A pool table, $40 for election
expenses and $50 for furniture for the club.
The Coroner makes his headquarters in
the club
Munsch testified before Justice Sanders
IN the First District Municipal Court last
Tuesday that the Coroner got out Of a
stud poker game one night owing320.
paid the money" said Munsch
| don't remember said the Coroner.
He owed me 81 for freezeout," said
Munsch NO strike that out, / think
he paid me that. Oh. yes I owe him sixty
cents for pinoche / never paid him.
Take that of the bill.
Then il was brought out that in 1904 ON
Feb. g. March and March the Coroner
had paid Munsch in all 3lJ So each time
Munsch- claim Of tl7j was reduced TO
NjS.iO. When the Coroner was elected
he had $500 a year 10 spend on a clerk.
He split it between Munsch and Frank
White. district captain He fred Munsch
after two years. Now White Is getting the
entire s. 500
White'testfed that Munsch and he were
10 pay forthe pool table, which cost Sl37
and If the club ever got prosperous they
were 10 get their money back There
was the same agreement on the furniture
for which Munschsays he put up $50. Then
the Coroner told his story. He said that At
different times he had advanced Munsch
500
| got him job. too, said the Coroner
Il have a counter claim Of $3.50"
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
r "WATER,o CRIES THE WAY OR.
We Need Lots OF II. and Need n quick. lie
Tells UrookISn Manufacturers.

Ielb brooklyn hauuIacINTtFs.
Mayor Mcclellan was the principal
guest at the twelfth annual dinner OF the
brooklyn Manufacturers Association.
which was held in the Union League Club,
Brooklyn, last night. There were about
$50 members present At the guests
table we're seated President George T..
Moore. Mayor Mcclellan, Justice Almet f.
jerks, the Rev. Dr. s. Parkes Cadman.
Ex-Congressman John 5. Wise. Thomas =.
Peters. Frederic + Gunnison Horace +.
Deming and the Rev r Boyd Edwards.
Mayor Mcclellan confined his remarks
90 the subject of Water" In part he said
i am gratifed for this opportunity 10
speak to you ON a quest on OF vital i'm
porance to you and 10 me-. As you ail know
] have had introduced in the Legislature
hill looking for an increase Of the water
supply for the city OF New York II pro-
yides for the appointment Of commission
of three believe that Brooklyn should
be represented on the commission. |
know all this association has done on be-
half Of the wafer supply, that YOU we're
the first TO agitate the question You
all know that We need wafer-at least for
washing purposes.
i am partisan ] believe in party re-
sponsIhility IN government, but this water
scheme requires mans years for liz com
pleton and will cost about 500 900 900 In
order TO get II and got n quick needs con-
bnuiiyof purpose and It can't he obtained
n it is 10 be a shutlecock Of politics The
whole question Of water should be elimi-
mated and kept out OF politics. | will be
glad 10 accept any amendment 10 the bill
that viii be Of benefit TO II. but what | ask
is 10 get something tangible a. soon as
possible.
1t Is limited that there is going TO be an
effort made 10 give the people Of the city Of
New oTk state water commission to build
works for an additional water supply. |
don't want TO be unfair and do not want
TO say that politics is influencing this. but
lot us look at Its face value until such sug-
Ce-ton, are dl-proyed | AK your help
and through Won the help OF every man and
woman in Brooklyn TO help New York
city for herself
Mayor Mcclellan s remarks were heartily
npplaudcd Other speakers we're the Rev
A s.. Parkes Cadman, ex-Congressman
Sohn ). Wee and Thomas +. Peters. n5sAF
ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
CIR APE-NITS.
MUSIC LESSONS
often Bring m Nervous Troubles II tho
Food Is not Right.

1t is curious how the study Of music
and piano practice brings on 30 many
cases Of nervous prostration. One would
think that an art so divine would pro-
tect its votaries Sometimes the food is
at fault
The daughter OF a Minister in Albany.
Wis, when in the midst Of her studies in
music, found herself run down and APP
preaching nervous prostration.
She lost flesh rapidly. appetite dis
appeared and that distressing sign of
approaching sickness lassitude and weari-
ness vas with her steadily
Tho Minster-her Father, had her put
on Grape Nuts and she began an improve
ment Immediately lie says Scores OF
mornings she ate nothing but Grape Nuts
and cream for breakfast, and improved 40
rapidly that il WIS surprise 10 the family
Now abe is in fine condition. has continued
her studies. walks four times day to
school three-quarter Of a mile each
way and is n enc specimen Of health and
strength
The Minister speaks Of another young
girl, : years old, who suffered terribly
from chronic indigestion, and was unable
TO attend school. weak, puny little girl
who could not eat any sort OF food with
out distress.
Upon the suggestion Of the Minister
she was put on Grape-Nuts food, and a
change began to take place within a day
or two. She Is now healthy, natural
girl
There's a reason. Every little particle
Of Grape-Nuts. when examined by a magni-
flying glass, shows on the outside small
particles OF sugar. This is not ordinary
sugar but is Il peculiar kind resulting
from the change OF starch into sugar
which eXudeS from The particles during
tho process Of manufacture This is called
Post Sugar and II ready for digestion
and assimilation without in any way tax
ing The organs Of the body.
That II one reason why Grape Nuts
viii rebuild person quickly There is
another and even morn important reason.
The food contains certain elements go
lccted from wheat and barley intended
10y Nature 10 10 used in rebuilding the
soft gray filing IN the nerve centres and
brain. These elements are phosphate Of
potash and albumcn which combine in
the human body 10 mako the soft gray
matter referred TO.
When the brain and nerves ara properly
fed the whole machinery Of the body moves
along with strength and precision, Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
STARRETT DEFIES EMPLOYERS
WONT DISMISS MS iRPENTERS,
" HATEIER LFiGTE MAJ no.
Builders Association Not sure just What
II WIN Do--ExpeIllns ThomDsOn-Star-
rctt NIay start DisInteKration IN Its
own Ranl,S-A Lively session Held.


The emergency committee OF the Building
Trades Emnlovers' Association was chal-
Ienped 20 do IFS worst by Theodore star
,a,, ro,,raso,,irr tho t'r,,,,..or- ,re,t
rev 'el''e9',n'n's ''e 'io'''t7.'''- var -,
company Wheh ne was suhhloh'" "e'oIe
the committee YESTERDAY 10 answer the
complaint of the new union OF carpenters
That h. i reemploying men the EMPLOYERS
g. T.. ...,.'ti..i
l'e'o 'V'Ne" o"'' - '"' '''' -
Tor refusal 10 obey the orders OF the ooard
of governors to keep It's carpenters locked
,ut "A ,riU he "a epriou. blow Ia the en-
NJ. lt,,t 4. 49,.
P"t "H,'''''''' '''''' 10
DE the beginning % me o'.hteRIAll"h u
the association
OTTO NJ Eidlity is chairman Of the
,...,,, ,.,,,,,i,, .,i ,.,...i.l.i Tl,a
NJ,
otI"t lheinp'I- arc HHi''- - i"u''t" "'u
j. K. strong Of tine electrical contractors
Hugh Getty Of the master carpenters,
T..,,nard X primo. ami IA t,urrigt,-
- -. wan. Il i,..,.t,5 ,
81 Inc iron League N'.'','ul ~ I''''s VI
me ma ~ i'uu7'i nv -
JamIn y. II 'e,9i ne I4'' ,'l"lt 'Hu Ni'tul''
ASSOCIATION. M ',aiI''' TT49 ~u ',llg ',
10 answer lIt 'pilP.all' 't ui'''.nE
Was IA eNe' INV 7rH7!"il. W 'tH IL Na7 "Ne'
Mr. Starretl came OUT sihlihs pu' reI"7eu
10 TANK a"Ou, "ha' had 'dh'H llh,r'
'diho' 'alN "n'' W ''He' seH'' ,"'n-
inltle dt'lueS 20 90 80 'e 0''u' >" nave
nothing 10 raI no"
have nothing 10 say sad charles
j. IAdll'n' NoI"'Ie'aIN i"' ne" 'pd lel7
Tor me
II was ieaIhel' ho"cNeF. 'h"t Mr. oIat-
RET speaking lot 'he lhoIH p9oH-75 alIt''
COMPANY s1lu me COMPANY Moulu con COR
tlhue 10 eIiploy ny oIu O. I"n,''T no .ilat-
yer "iiat the empower "a T1,i"'l ION uuRh'
do he charged tht Master steam ft'ers
ana the fdectI'dl NoHi Idoi"ia t-7NHalloh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
but that he was deeply interested in getting

but that he was deeply interested in getting
the doctor of
The Smith girl was one Of three or four
colored girls that "A negro Of Montclair, n. J D.,
had sent here to Alexander, or Adams, as he
was sometimes known, to nave criminal
operations performed. When she was
diving in Montclair the police OF Montclair
sent word TO the Coroners' Office here and
asked that some one DO sent to take her
untO-tn orteTa stateI.ent. Coroner jackson
refused To send any one, on the bromd
That he had no authority 70 send out OF the
county
The police ht sent a detective TO take
her statement but she was 40 near death
that he wasn't able TO get much. On the
dnv after her death Alexanders place
here was raided on warrants Issued by
jackson Alexander had fled, but the
hOusekccpor Kate Caravan, was arrested,
and three other women on whom criminal
Operations had been performed were taken
TO Bellevue
Headquarters men learned that Alex
gnder was hiding in Staten Island and he
was lured to this side and arrested, identi-
fed by the three women IN Bellevue ana
released by Coroner Jackson in $1,000 bail
pending the inquest.
When asked if he had any statement
70 make last evening Coroner jackson
was about 10 reply when Mr. unger said:
My client il just burning TO make
statement but by advice OF counsel ne VIII
ray nothing just now
rho Coroner's Office was badly upsetlby
the arrest of Jackson Coroner SchoIer
said .,
~ thing Should happen in the toroners'
office | am particularly sorry that ~
should happen Just now Wnen ON
has been introduced in the Legislature
Hbolishng the Office Of Coroner. II the
accused should be proved guilty for one
EIvor giving him the scvGrest punishment
the law allows But in any event people
should remember that each Coroner acts
independently Of all the rest and that he IL
answerable to no one but himself Tor HIS
official acts
The atmosphere OF the Coroners' Office
has been perccpthly riled Of late by open
and noisy uuarrels between Coroners lhey
have been heard accusing one another IN
loud and angry tones of "buttlng IN ana
reaching ont too far for things that be,
longed 10 others one such row occurred
last Monday between Coroner Jackson and
Coroner GoldenkranI over the Begmao
abortion case at G2g Lexington avenue.
coroner jackson accused GodenkranZ OF
having "saited that case down two days
before the report of the death came into
the Coroners' Office. Godeuhanz said
that it was his case. and. though 1t was out
of his jurisdiction he was going to keep H.
jackson got It in the end.
GoldenkranZ had muss with Scholer
on Monday over the case OF Betsch, who
was shot by II policeman Scholer had
taken the ante mortem statement oil BetSoh.
Goldenkranl. who had empanelled the
Jury which exonerated Policeman Mallon,
afterward convicted of mansaughter IN
the first degree, insisted that the Betsch
case also was his,
Coroner jackson IA physician ana was
born in Germany IN 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
IN COuMAND Ar P0Rr ARTHt r..
MaJor-Gen. IJlch Takes Charge OF the
captured Fortress.

SpltlI I1'f D1splfll 10 rHB srN
TOXIC Jan 10 Ma ior-Gen, ljichi chief
of staff to Cen. Togo during the siege Of
Port Arthur, and who arranged the terms
Of surrender with the representatives Of
Gen. Stoessel has been appointed com
mander Of the Port Arthur fortress.
Japanese torpedo boats are able to enter
the harhor but the entrance is not yet
practicable for larger warships
Yesterday the British steamship Oakley.
with 5000 tons Of Cardiff coal was seized
in the Tsushima Strait
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
RI SSIiN SOLDIERS REvOLT.
Seven Thousand Reservists Said TO Have
Refused TO Go to Manchuria.

LONDON, Jan. 20.A despatch to the
Express says that It is learned from a
usually trustworthy source that 1000 re-
to Manchuria and have signed document
TO that effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20

Spread cable Despatch 10 TaE SiN
SHANGHAI. Jan. 10 Con. Stoessel and
some 600 other Russian officers from Port
Arthur, who are on parole, arrived here
to-day ON the French steamer Australian
from Naglsa,d They are bound for home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
Thomas's Estate $50. ooo.

CHICAGO Jan. 49, The estate Of Theo-
dore Thomas is valued at $4,000, according
10 his will. filed for probate this afternoon
His musical library Is ordered distributed
equally among his four children. The
collection of programmes Of concerts given
by Mr. Thomas in Chicago and at various
places in the nited States is bequeathed
10 the widow NIn. Rose Fay Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
RUMOR or nj ROKrS DEATH.
Correspondent at sinmintinE says That lie
Died on Dec. 10.
Special caol' DeIpafeh 10 rHF suN

y
LONDON. Jan. 20.-1he Sinmntng CORE
spondent Of the Telegraph sends "a report
from Chinese sources that Gen. Kuroki
died NJ Liaoyang on Dec. 26. No other
correspondent mentions the report. II has
been stated several times that Gen. Kuroki
was dead, but the reports have always
proved incorrect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
scnn,nr rlnlt ncrc on nn,Inc.s.

Senator Platt came 20 town last night
from Washington TO remain over sunday
His errand il private business he said an the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20

at Our latest vertical
al. filing catalog, just
off the press. explains
just what vertical filing
will accomplish in every
department Of a business
house.
It contains new prices
on all kinds Of vertical
filing equipment.
Yours for the asking.
Library Bureau
Card and filing system
experts.
Salesroom 3l6 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20

Laxative Bromo Qulnine, the world wide Cold and
Gnp REMEDY, removes the ohuse Call for the full
name and look for Signature Of z ". Grove. 2Se
-ddU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
WelChl'S
G,rapesJlliCe

is guaranteed to be what we
say it is-the pure, infer
mented juice of Concord
grapes. If anything is
wrong about any bottle,
your dealer is authorized to
exchange it at our expense.
Welch's is never sold under
anything but the Welch
label.
RY Your driEEiV and grocer ran supply
q you. weleh Grape juice Co West.
~ fafd q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
MAYOR
~ NAVE

Two Cenfef
on Cap
TOO. vi
witness
Jerome
Police Coz
terday on
a long cont
talk neither
the matters
AN that
marked, sis
in Mr., McAd
believe that
fdence in 4
Charges 4
last night q
until ten d
Mercer sire
he has been
Headquarters
from the D
he was tran
Tighe wa
Headquarte4
man Ward,
sioner McA
sloner Lind
wright, with
clerks omc
building uni
roundsman
understood
the Commits
ture.
Tighe said
charged in
duty. Their
specifications
charges that
and disord
whether he
TO In the &
he said that
tails.
He would
as he had al
teenth precid
Of the trial
up next Thu
Several II
in the Nerd
pnnaeu yes
missioner n
with the Tid
1t was x
O'ConDor. K
Ger street.
the Delancey
would also z
clean up tho
report was
The preci
spector Tit
sistent. thou
be true, thai
charges base
dinates to Z
Captain Boz
axe disciplin
Charges a.
pected ever
to the MercS
more distind
Mercer stirred
stories are
One circulate
ton TO the
spector and
tective Burd
Deputy Con
In workin
a new plan Z
Comnissiond
trials abrupt
pearance of
had been suit
by the CONF
missioner ex
putting thea
they gave u
charges. He
three times q
Dan O'Rci
defends gau
court, was
course of q
nounce until
who had Z
were tcaring
HE has no
said O'Reilly
Are they
COUNSEL" he
"They are
can issue SUI
Nevertheld
responded al
ahmed out
Lindsey say
power to COD
There wa5
building Wild
straight FROM
street preciu
new poolrooa
TO show tho,
Acting Cap45
places yesteAF
sTATEAiEX
The Conm
that he will
q eept in and
disapprovina
recommending
Il occupy
matters. lid
not TO vitiat
dered. Herd
make any. VI
The Comd
legislation Il
wants power
ranks. Ther
Of patrolmen
he thinks. q
reorganize IN
away with II
He finds II q
actions.
Comnissiot
his eeoretar
Yesterday:
For the frs
been oompe,Id
grossly libelod
inE's New Yo
70 have 10 NJ
mere is a dea
o. them TO cr
OF the Uer1ld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20

Another I'd
Attorney Jerd
nenthal. Who'll
Forty-fourth 4
ping apparel
Jerome yesta
When Disa
Tom Rinney'S
storage bousa
on Wednesda}
u,orriRan, wh1
~ there was al
ne was told ti
o1f Pred Grd
Tho 5he District !
o ~, TO cad
Office yesterH
Mr.. Grote 4
gambling ouH
IN Adams's n
paving been
by Blunentl
same day Biz
7" Mr. GrotI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-20
ApM1RAL AyEIlAN INIrRKn

LONDON Jan. ia ST Petersburg
despatch to a news agency says that Ad-
miral Ayelian Minister Of Marine was
struck by splinter from the frameV ork
Of window
The official account OF the occurrence
merely says that during the ceremony AN
accident happened. A charge Of shrapne
instead Of saluting charge was fired from
a gun Of one Of the batteries near the Bourse
Some Of the bullets struck the facade OF
the palace, breaking four windows. A
policeman was wounded. According to the
information at hand there was no other
accident
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-29

will be renovated, made spic and
span, If it's given over to our care,
skin and methods of laundering.
Coffee, fruit. ink and berry stains re-
moved without taking an inch or two
of the fabric along. Mo- We don't
use acids-but we do clean washable
clothes. Phone connection.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-14

numbered twenty-eight (28) of River
side Heights Addition to the town OF
Roswell in said county and Territory
as the same is shown and designated
on the plat or map of said addition
dated October 9Th, 1900, (and Octo.
Der Sth, 1900 in the office of the Pro-
bate Clerk and ex-off1cio Recorder of
said county.
And whereas it was in and by said
deed of trust expressly agreed that
in CASE OF default in h payment of
said promissory note or any part
or monthly installments thereof &C
cording to the tenor and effect of
said note then on application of said
Montezuma Savings, Loan n Build
ing Association, the said trustee
would sell and dispose of said real
and equity Of redemption of said
Helm and wife, their heirs and as
signs therein at public auction at
the front door of the p~ostoffice in
the town or city wherein said prop
erty Is situated, for the highest and
best price the same would bring in
cash, four weeks notice having been
previously given of the time. terms,
and place of sale. with a description
of said property, by advertisement
in some newspaper published in said
city. and to execute and deliver to
the purchaser a good and sufficient
deed for the premises so sold, and
Of the proceeds to pay all costs
of said sale and conveyance includ-
ing reasonable fees of said trustee.
and other expenses including attor-
fees, together with the amoun
due upon said note, and,
Whereas the said John T. Helm
has not paid any installment or 9TH
sum provided by said promissory
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-14
Very Important Notice.

Roswell, N. M, Nov. IL, 1905.
We the undersigned, doing business
in the city of Roswell, as retail butch
ers, paying a city license and comply
ing with the Territorial laws, hereby
rive notice to all persons engaging in
or who are about to engage in the bu-
siness of peddling meats within the
city of Roswell, that unless they take
out a territorial license to peddle
meat and also pay a city license as a
peddler, we will see that they are
prosecuted for failure to comply with
the laws of the Territory, and the or
dinances of b city of Roswell in
such cases. 231mo.
Townsend & Jackson.
Armstrong e Pierce.
Albert Lee.
F. w. Rankin.