davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
W. J. JkaA
High LICENSE CAUSES
MANY SALOONS TO CL0SE

Sever out OF the fourteen saloons
at Roswell closed Saturday night at
midnigI' on account Of the high u
censc The license Is f2,425 a year.
payable loo advance, $4,000 city, t25
county and $500 te. ritOrlal.
Thlf Is independent Of The gambling
license which are s2bi.50 per year
per d, ice. In advance. All gambling
must come down stairs and be con
Quoted the open saloons. Alderman
j. y. church. who owns the Oriental
saloon and gambling house, voted n
aver U the high license.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
MInernI survsYa Ordered.

surveyor General NJ. o. LieWellyn
hTs lssued orders for the surveys OF
fu following mineral claims;
Calm 81 James q. Fitch and G. r..
Brown. known or the Gold Star Group
8rH comprising mo Gold Star and Lit
t'0 Tom lode mining claims, situate IN
%. silver Mountain mining district
ir sOcorfn county. United States
% wuty Mineral Surveyor O. r. smith,
~ sucorro. vii make tho survey.
'llm ~ G. Amory Stevens. known
no Jasper group. comprising the
Jt.rar. Cave. Load EnorEh. Good
Ergh and Blg Enough lode mining
r.. ms. situate In the San Juan min
Dr." district IN Grant county. George
n Hrown, United States deputy min.
oral 5urveyor, Of silver City will make
o. survey.
Calm of G. Amory Stevens known
or ne Volcano group comprising the
Volcano. Last Chance. Beaulah. Close
Coz Franklin. Chicago. Senator. Dew.
Eva. Magg.O Nc. Matte r., Old
Glory. and Fairfax lode mining claims
s.mte IN the Chloride flat ming
District IN Grant county. George U.
Known, United states deputy mineral
surveyor Of Silver City will make the
survey.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
GERRY" Is NICKNAME.
General Passenger Agent Of santl
10 Named William Joseph Blad

General Passenger Agent Of SAINT
10 Named William Joseph bla'
W. J. Black. general passe
agent Of the Santa re railroad. Is
versaily known among his friends
acnuaintances as Jerry" Black.
ably not one In every hundred pen
who call him Jerry realize that
Is not his real name nOthwlthsI
Ing the middle initial OF his Z
would Indicate that such was the
Jerry" Ia a nickname given 10
by his old friend Jim Rowloy. III
or twenty years ago when he
came 10 Topeka. says the To
state Journal.
About that time Jere Black.
famous lawyer OF Baltimore. va
the prime OF his reputation. and
Row icy fastened 10 his young II
the title, Jerry Black" and n
stuck 20 this day. AZ the bapt
fount. this god friend Of newsI
men was chrlstenod William I'D
Black, and that Il the name he
to deeds. bonds and hank checks
ar, Black Is one Of the most
trluua, painstaklng, conscientious
capable men IA the railroad seryl'
the west and II Is safe 10 say
easily Is the most popular,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
Exciting Automobile Race.

Columbus. Ohio. jnly 4--The ma.
chine driven by GEORGE Soules today
In the twcnty.four hour automobile
race AZ the driving park suddenly
sweryed while whizzlng along The
back stretch. and ran into the fence
oycrturnine and tearing up 100 feet %
fence Soules escaped serious injury.
AZ 10 Sou'es had made ISL miles and
was leading 10 the race.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08

London, July i.--Prlncess Arisugawa
Of Japan, who was accompanied BY the
prince, her husband. launched the ia
panese hattieship Katorla Barrow TO.
day. The Katoria Is one OF the most
powerful hattleships ever launched IN
this country Her tonnage is 1900
Ten thousand spectators Witnessed tho
launching ceremonies.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08

sas City board OF Trade. refuses /
divnlgc his plans for hghting N
rival organ zatIon Asked n he pr
posed 20 ignore q. he said M
but time alone VIII reveal our metl
DDS Of hghtlng e."
other members Of the Kanaa
City board denounoe The member
Of the new board and say that
VIII not last six months The
have warned tho Kansas city papeI
that n quotations from tho neI
board are pub ished. their represent
lives will be- driven from their Goo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
Capitol Custodian Committee Post.
ponea Meeting.

Tho capitol Custodian Committee
which holds IT'S regular meeting on
f0 first Tuesday OF each month. Will
rH meet today. as Il Is the Fourth
Iuly. The regular meeting viii he
h.H "Wednesday afternoon NJ the capt
rulldinR in The Office Of the secre'
fI.y A. A. Keen
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
a. Land commlssIor Meets.

y. s. Land ComnissIon Meets.
q. s. land commission held rs
r lar meeting yesterday afternoon
4. o'clock az the once OF the com
oner OF public lands In the capi-
when routine business was trans
The members ~ the commits
m are Governor Otero. Attorney
1..aral Prlchard and Surveyor Gen.
roo W. o. Ilewellyn. Commissioner
. pubiic Lands a. A. Keen Is ex-
.D secretary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08

Many Las Vegas friends viii grleye
10 hear Of the death OF Mrs. Justice
Harris. long a resident OF Las Vegas.
The lady auccumbed % a sudden AZ.
tack Of pneumonia az Salt Lake City.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08

Dr George Williams made a short
trip 20 Grants last night. in company
with hia brother prominent pnyei.
clan of Philadelphia, who passed
through the city last night on his
way to Los Angeles on professional
business.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
PclemkIne LoIters Aheut.

london. July "A dispatch 20 the
Evening Standard from Odessa says
Mat the Kn'sz Potemkine has been
SIGHTED twenty-five miles of port.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
WHAT | WOULD DO If | WERE THE CAR"

REPRESENTATIVES, TIE TOGETHER. LEARN
TtE HEEps or IHs hATioN ANo IHus wTH NEw gYEs AND
EARS GET OUT OF The DAHk-WouLp RETAIN AUTO
CRATIC PoweR But WELD " WITH NEWBORN NrELLt
oEhcE, TO THE BENEFIT or RUSSIAN PROGRESS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
comparatlve Order Ressored.

Odessa. July Comparative order
has been restored here and work ~
being resumed iu the harbor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
OFFICIAL MATTERS

Appointment TO the Mounted Police.
GOV nor Otero has made the fol-
I'M appointment 10 the territorial
m nnIe ed police force. Robert @. Put
mai. 10 be a private. vice George El
resigned.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
FROM BELLAMY.

The wheat is needing warmth
and sunshine and the corn is
taking on that lonesome yellow
look that BODIES no good to the
coming crop.
Our strawberries are large and
luscious, one of them measured
six inches round. l picked half
gallon in the rain this evening,
and it did not take great many
berries to fill the cup either.
Strawberries and bread make a
supper fit for any farmer.
The prospect for a new rail
road through our neighbOrhood
is brighter than it was month
ago although it may fail yet.
There are tricks in railroading as
well as in all other callings, ex-
cept farming.
We were surprised and panied
to read of the death of Mrs. w.
F. Tygard. The bereaved family
have our sincere sympathy and
coincidence.
Our family is smaller now than
it has ever been since we have
been housekeeping. Wife and /
are alone for the first time since
we were married. 1t is a little
lonesome.
Mazda is visiting at Hume and
Rich Hill and Fannie is still in
Utah.
Don't know what we are going
to do for a stopping place in Rich
Hill now since l.. II. is gone.
Guess we'll not stop there very
much for a while anyhow.
CHARLES A. BmB.D
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
ADRIAN.

And word came unto the Re
publicans, at Adrian, that Emma
had resigned her position that
the Republicans, with the help
of some Democrats, had elected
her TO. And forthwith John
went before King Joe and inter.
ceded with Joe and said, O King,
thou knowest that we Democrats
love office, and Joe, thou knowest
how hard we labored 90 defeat
Emma at the election, with tue
Professor, and thou knowest, Oh
King, how the Republicans did
work, and how they did defeat
our beloved Democratic party
out of School Superintendent,
that we so dearly hankered after,
II is the loaves and fishes, King
Joe, that we Democrats are after
and ola King, thou hast il in thy
power to grant this request that
/ am about 10 make in the name
.of Bates county's pure Demo.
.cracy. And Joe said unto John
what is it that thou wantestg
And John said, OH King, we pray
thee that thou appoint our defeat.
ed Professor To the office that
Emma resigned. And forthwith
King Joe hearlened unto the
voice of his children and gave
the Professor the office that the
voters of Bates county said they
did not want him 10 have. And
now the Democrats are giving
the Republicans the old fashion
sorrel horse laugh.
Populist.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
snobbsry In The Army.

Military circles in Washington
are scandalized because the
daughters OF an army officer
have opened laundry in that
city 10 ele out the family purse.
The family is large, and the pay
Of its proyider is unequal to the
demands of Washington life.
Why the girls chose the laun.
dry business in preference Ia
one of the so called polite EN-.
ployments is their own affair.
Probably they saw money in il.
The incident is one of many
which have emphasized the snob-
berry which prevails in crowd
of army people which, il is be
lieyed, is very narrow. Not long
ago an officer on the plains refus,
ed 30 dance at public ball be-
cause he would have 10 meet
there the man who sold him
shirts and collars over the dry
goods counter. His action was
rebuked by his comrades and ON
investigation of his antecedents
il transpired that he himself was
a charity boy educated at the
public expense. -Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

Mondays storm gathered over
Hume and travelled southeast.
ward only a few miles before
spending itself. It's path is
strewn with wrecked crops. AZ
Wm. Thompson's 30 acres of
wheat just heading out was ruin.
ed II is thought corn will come
out all right, but will be set back
ten days in growth. : Uncle
Billy Vail called Wednesday, and
said that his son, Arthur's folks
had made a freezer of ice cream
with hailstones that fell Monday.
They gathered them up from the
ground where they had fallen
two days before. This is a hail
of a story. Arthur had six pigs
beaten to death and several win.
dow glass broken by the hail.
1t not only destroyed the fruit
but damaged the trees. Hume
Telephone,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
Memorial pay

The G. A. r.. Boys at their last
meeting made their final arrange.
ments for the observance of
Memorial Sunday and Memorial
day, Tuesday, May 20 and 30.
Geo. p. Huckeby and T. 5. Burns
were appointed 10 secure preach.
ing services for Sunday, May %.
Comrades Ashby, Fischer, ponti.
as and Erdmansdorif we're ap.
pointed TO designate graves with
small flags.
Comrades Cooper, Cole, Huck-
eby and Ferguson were appoint
ed committee on program for
Tuesday, May 80.
1t was ordered that all com.
rades and others assemble at
the G.. A. r. burial lot in Green
Lawn cemetery at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, May 80, for
the purpose of decorating graves
and that the ritual of the G.. A. r.
be followed as provided for such
occasions. At p. m. the com
rades, and people will assemble
at head quarters in Oddfellows'
hall, corner 9th and Walnut, TO
hear music and addresses in
keeping with the occasion.
The people are requested to
bring flowers to the cemetery.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

The promotion of Judge Elmer
b. Adams to be United States
Circuit Judge, sth Circuit, and
the appointment of G. A. Fink
elnburg of ST. Louis, 10 succeed
him as District Judge, Eastern
District Missouri, are good ap-
pointments. Judge Adams is a
Democrat and man of unques-
toned integrity and eminently
fitted for the Judicial office.
Judge Finkelnburg is a Repub.
lican and a lawyer of the highest
legal attainments and well known
for his honesty and uprightness,
and viii fill the Office Of Judge
with credit 20 himself and jus.
iice TO litigants who come be.
fore him
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

The Times scOlds the chair
man of the Bates County Demo
cratic Committee because the
campaign was not opened earlier
last fall. Now, some people
(though certainly not the Times
man) believe that when cam.
paign is opened" it is important
to keep it open" Even the
Times knows that if the Demo.
Gratis had opened the campaign
in this county only a little earlier
il would have been impossible 10
keep it going. But we suppose
amy old thing" will answer the
purpose Of one determined to
"gnaw file" And, meanwhile
let the Times continue to amuse
itself, even if it does disgust
others, by "tOadying" the Bates
county Republican committee,
blind to the plain inference that
if this Republican committed
really is such a marvel of excel.
lence and efficiency as the Times
claims, the Democratic commit.
tee must have done pretty well
after all considering that the
Times giant is not a member OF
it.-Bates Co. Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

Mr.. Chauncey Depew, presi.
dent of the New York Central
railroad, once decided to cut of
passes and half fare rates to
clergymen over his road, and
justified his action by the follow
ing scriptural quotations: Thou
shalt not pass, Heb. Xxx, II;
Suffer not a man to pass, u
Judges iii. y; None shall ever
pass, Isaiah xiv. 10; This
generation shall not pass, Mark
xii, 30; Though they roar they
cannot pass" Jeremiah v.22;
so they paid their fare and
went. " Jonah /. 3.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

The Times man does not deny
that the Democratic organization
in Bates is just as Il is elsewhere.
But" he queries, is the Re.
publican party as well organized
as in Bates:" II any belief can
attach to the fulsome oompli.
ments of the Times, the Repub-
lican party is not so well organ.
lied anywhere else on earth.
But why not let the Republican
papers pay these compliments
Why does the Times attempt to
elbow them out Of the Way
Bates County Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
call this place Rich hin.

cdli tAlH pluce itlch hlu.
Mr.. Gus O'Nenl's nelghbors sur
prised him by gathering IN TO cele-
brate his birthday Saturday night.
Games were played and social chat
was enjoyed till late hour. Re
freshments were served, and Gal,e,
let me tell you, II you have never
eaten any of Mesdames O'Neals and
March's cakes, you have missed
whole lot Of good "eatin" that Is
all. Even the dignihed Judge called
for more. Mr.. O'Neal received sew.
eral useful aud pretty presents. May
he live 10 celebrate many more such
happy occasions Is the wish OF ALL
We attended the exercises at the
closing Of the school Friday. We
had IA special interest in Miss Mary
MRttingly's room az the west side
so went there and felt fully repaid
for our trip Had we space we
would like 20 tell all about IL. The
order among the little folks was
perfect, The pieces spoken and the
: solos Were fine, The crowning ot
the May queen was a beautiful
scene. Little Selma Gench with her
fair hair and blue eyes made a very
sweet aud pretty queen. Miss Mat
tingly Is greatly loved by her little
pupils which clearly shows she Is "A
/ successful teacher.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
WILLOW GROVE.

Mat Ryan and family have moved
to Sprague.
Geo. Davis OF Pleasant Gap, was
in town Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. wheatley was shopping
in the Hnl Saturday
And still we are having good
growing showers almost daily.
Jake EngIeman and family visited
old neighbors at Reavley sunday.
Pleasant Grlggs ate strawberries
with his friend Robert StultE sunday
u. Aver has valuable mule very
sick. DIR. Dclamater is In attend
ance.
Miss Nellie Willis OF Foster, visited
Miss Julia wheatlcy few days last
week.
Abe Tourtillott sold a astyllsh little
driving horse to Veterinary Surgeon
Cox recently.
Misses Lille lngraham and Ethel
Heckadon, two Of Beavleyls prcttl-
est young ladies, were Ia Rich Hin
Saturday.
We saw Gabe in town Saturday.
He looked as II the world wns go
ing well with him now" which Is
Just as Il should do.
Mrs. Spivey Sivils and daughter
Lucy, are entertaining King Malaria
and do not consider him very
agreeable companion.
There Is 10 be n fishing party sat
urday. Farmer John Of the Review
win tell all about Il next week. We
wonder u he win tell the kind of
bait used.
VIM. Robinson aud wife were In
Rich Hin Saturday. Mrs. Robin
son health has been quite poor the
last few months, but at present she
is feeling much better.
ReavIey viii celebrate Children's
Day the first sunday in June IL is
not fully decided yet. but they will
probably hold the exercises at three
O'Clock instead oi seven.
We nrc very glad 10 hear OF Miss
Mamie Meats continued improve
ment. We are anNiously Whiting 60
welcome Sunshine Co her. accustomed
place In the TmnUNE again.
Grandma Louder. W. II. Louder's
aged mother started one day lnst
week 20 Maries county whcrc she
viii spend a few weeks visiting a
brother and other relatives.
Muster Walter March was quite
sick "A couple of days last week with
stomach trouble. Walter says lt
was not green apples that made him
sick, as IL is too early for them. His
sister Miss Nellie. suggested Il might
have been strawberry short cake.
but OF COURSE Walter, we don't he
lieve any such heresy.
A. +. Wilson aud sister. Jeanette.
in company with "A gentleman
friend, Mr.. Higgins, came down from
Kansas city Sunday 20 visit parents
aud friends here. Andrew Is looking
well and has a lucrative position as
book-keeper for "A large coal com
pany in X. G. Miss Jeanette viii be
at home for few weeks vacation
soon.
We had the pleasure OF riding
through our city one day last week
and could not but notice what
beautiful little city Il Is. We have
80 many handsome residences, beau
tiful lawns, such groves aud avenues
OF trees, Und last, but far from least
In our estimation, such "a profuslon
- fI..s.raras ~ = ua f.sHars.s..... . -.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
The Matter with some.

II you toot your little tooter
and then lay aside your horn,
there's not a soul, in ten short days
will know that you were born.
The man who gathers pumpkins,
and the man who makes the hay
is the man who keeps a humpin
and the man who makes il pay.
The man who advertises with q
short and sudden jerk is the
who blames the editor because
il didn't work. The man who
gets the business has a long and
steady pull, and keeps the locaI
paper, from year Ia year quite
full He plans his advertise
ments in a thoughtful honest way
and keeps forever at it until he
makes it pay. He has faith in
all the future, can withstand q
bankrupt shock, and like a mar
of scripture, has his business on
u rock.-Clipped from Neyadg
Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

There seems 20 be quite tenn
pest in the Democratic teapot Al
Butler, Judging from the un.
canny compliments the Bates
County Democrat and Times are
throwing at each other. The
Times tells the truth, very re
marlable fact, about the effi-
cheney of the Republican organi-
zation, but whether it's story
about the county Democratic or
ganization is true or not, we
don't know. Our observation,
however, is that the Democratic
organization is now just as eff
cient as il ever was The people
are getting their eyes open and
consequently the old party don't
get the votes il did a few years
ago, and we doubt if they ever
will get them again unless they
mend their ways.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
Real Estate rransfers.

w d Hannah ct al TO II Patten
pit blk 3 Cogswells sd Butler, $500.
Alta White to w Bobbit lot o
blk I3uSprague, SIS
Alice Il Mains 10 NJ Z Phans 90
a sec s Lone Oak, $500.
Bates Co Inv Go TO Mildred A
Cassiiy tTaet sec s NJ, Pleasant
$500.
J II Foster to NJ A Pitts lot 4 blk
n X Hin, 81.
Jerome cady to NJ II Losee 40
sec II Howard, Ss5o.
Chas Kienberger to NJ II Losee
r6a sec ~ and ~ Prairie, Si3oo.
Philip Daun to { F Moulton
a4s secs aud Q, Shawnee and
Spruce, $95So
l. NJ Alexander TO S 6 Beving.
ton und Ia int Itso a secs ss, AZ
and 80 Summit, s. 500.
L NJ Alexander 10 S G Beving.
ton 5ao a sec Deepwa,er, SIs-
500.
c II Rains to c L Rains 20 a sec
~ Pleasant Gap, 5000.
Julia A Burk to } X Allen 20
sec 30 Lone Oak, $500.
L w Smith to } X Allen 80 a sec
3 and 70 Lone Oak, $1,000.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

We are in receipt of a neat and
ia st efully printed invitation,
from the faculty and the class of
'05, Baker university, to attend
the commencement exercises,
Thursday, June /, at Baldwin,
Kan. The university graduates
forty-five bachelors this year.
Twenty seven of arts, ten of phi
losoph, five of science and three
of literature. Among the mum
Der Of bachelors of arts appears
the name of Mr.. Cecil Ames of
this city who will graduate with
credit to himself and honor to his
parents and city.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
The State Of New York is going
to spend $50, 200, 900 for improv.
ing the country roads.
PENSION DECISIONS
by the Assistant Secretary of
tho Departmental of the Interior

DIVISION OF PENSION - Act
March 3, 1869. Where the hus.
band, by his cruelty and abuse,
drives his wife from. the matri.
monial home it may be presum-
ed that he intended to effect a
separation by his own wrongful
and illegal acts. HELD: That his
wife is entitled to one-han of his
pension, she being in necessitous
circumstances.
PAYMENT OF PENSION UNDER
ACT MARCH 3, 1890. When the
pensioner refuses to execute his
pension voucher for the purpose
of depriving his wife (who has
been awarded one-half of his
pension under the act of March
8, 1S99) of her part of his pen
sion, payment may be made to
her upon her supplemental
voucher upon satisfactory proof
to the Commissioner of Pensions
of the existence of the pensioner
during the period for which she
claims payment.
DISCHARGE WITHOUT HONOR. -
This soldier having been dis
charged from service under
special order mastering out his
organization because of its re.
fusal to obey orders, and such
discharge being held by the War
Department to be a discharge
without honor, he was not hon
orably discharged from such SER
vice, and is not pensionable un-
der the act of June %, 1890.
SERVICE - ACT JUNE %, 1890
EVIDENCE. The claimant having
made due proof of the number of
days service required by section
, of the act of June %, 1890, if he
meets the other requirments OF
said act, is entitled to pension,
Notwithstanding the holding OF
the War Department that he is
not regarded as having been in
military service of the United
States.
LINE OF DUTY-ACCIDENTAL IN
JURY.-The soldier was shot ac.
cidentally, by a comrade whom
he had pulled out of bed in a
playful manner.
HELD:That the wound was not
received in the line of duty, and
hence no pension can be granted
therefor.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

We call the attention of our old
soldier readers to the pension
decisions in this issue. We have
made arrangements with the
well known firm of pension atty's
Milo B. Stevens & Co, by which
we viii publish every two weeks,
such decisions as interest the
old soldiers of this community.
If you are interested in such
decisions, now is the time to sub
scribe.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

The readers of our city dailies
needn't tear their shirts about
foreigners building the Panama
canal, furnishing the supplies
and crowding out American la
borers. There is more cry
than wool" in the fuss made over
the matter. The United States
is building the canal, and while
foreigners may furnish some OF
the supplies and some of the
labor, Americans viii do the
greater part of the business and
reap the greater profit and ben
eft from the whole transaction.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

The union of the Ba tbs t
church, north and south, is a
move in the right direction. Let
us hope that the tendency to
union will not stop until it has
brought together all the churches
that were divided by the Mason
and Dixon line.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25

We gladly welcome Sun.
shine" back to our columns this
week and all our readers viii join
us in congratulation upon her re
storation to comparative health
and wish for her long life and
happiness.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-05-25
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