davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-06
THE HERALD AND NEWS.

S4,UOt-Dne tract Oh lallQ contain
ing II acres OF we'll improved land. i
good tenant houses. and nice residence
within City limits.
$3,000--One , - acre lot. within
two blocks of Public Square.
$1,200-One lot fronting Caldwell
Street, near Cotton Yard, II X IS feet
with building.
$3.0O0-One lot fronting Main and
Caldwell Streets ~ X 2l0 feet.
$120-TWo lots on' Mckinley
Heights. Plenty Of fresh air
$65-One lot on Mckinley Heights
near Mr.. Burton S residence.
$50O-One lot so X $50 feet at
Mollohon Mill. With store room ana
residence combined.
$2,00O-16 building lots. so X $50
each.
$l.GOO-A nice building lot facing
Mr.. f. H. Aull S residence.
s3,OOO-No. al acre farm in Green
wood County.
$l,SO0-2 - acre lot. with good
buildings, near the Ward. Mower and
Todd property.
$S,5OO-Well improved farm at Sill
yer Street, S. c.
is acres land at Silver Street,
S. c. This is valuable piece Of
property near present depot. Bid
wanted.
$15,O00-One Of the best improved
farms in the State.
$2,S50-One T room residence: mod
ern improvements.
S75O-The Rikard Plantation, con-
tanning IS acres, near Pomaria, S. c..
$35O-The Sol Martin Place: near
Chaplin, S. c.
$35O-A complete movable Ginnery,
in good repair.
$1,5O0-A complete Ginnery located
at Silver Street, S. G.. -.
$1,7OO-5 acres we'll improved land,
with 5 room Cottage, barn and garden.
$1,600-A nice 5 room cottage, one
acre Of land, on the Jones property.
$S00-55 acres land-25 acres in
Observation-Disclosures in good timber.
Property Of Mr.. NJ. C. Moore near
Halfacre S Mill.
We have for rent,
One I room residence, with 3 acres
land and servant house.
One 5 room cottage, with good gar
den.
One Store Room on lower Main
Street.
One IS acre farm.
We handle. Stocks and Bonds: If
you have either for sale, let us know.
Our list of Bids covers any stocks.
Apply to us for any Southern Cot
ton Mill or Bank Stock that you may
want to buy.
We can furnish it just as cheap as
you can buy elsewhere. ..l
Office over Summer Bros.-Newber-
~, South Carolina.
Telephone No. 200.
Frank R. Hunter,
MANAGER.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-06

Estate colleges got all they asked
for from the legislature this year. -
Herald and News Little consolation
in that. contemporary. Pupils attend
inc state schools, as a general rule,
are Of a class who could have attend
ed had the legislature ignored the col
leyes. The need Of the country IS
more and better rural schools and a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-06
FRANK R. HUNTER 8 COMPANY.
Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds and Mort
cages Bought and Sold.

We will sell you for,
$1,400-A nice 6 room cottage, late
ly remodeled, on Calhoun street.
S3,0OO-Al : room residences, with
good garden and orchard, situate on
College Street.
$500-One acre lot. This is one Of
the best building lots in the City.
$5O0-One acre lot on Main Street,
Just inside Of the City Limits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-06
NOTICE.

All persons in sympathy with the
Cotton association are requested to
meet at Newberry on March the 10th
at II 'clock a. m.
Let every one give one day to the
interest of the cotton association, an
organization that has done so much
for the Cotton States.
Will have a speaker.
r. T. c.. Hunter,
President.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-07-26
ATrasic Finish.

A watchman's neglect permitted a
leak In the great North Sea dyke,
which a chiId's finger could have
stopped. to become q rulnous break
devastating an entire province of
Holland. IN like manner Kenneth
McIver. of vancebore, Me-, permitted
a little cold TO go unnoticed until a
tragic finish was only averted by
DIR. Kings New Discovery. He
writes: "Thre, doctors gave me up
to die Of lung inflammation, caused
by neglcctSi cold; but DR.. Kings
New Discovery saved my lire." Guar
anteed beet cough and cold cure, at
W. !. Hughes 4 Co.'S. soc and s1.Ve.
Trial hottie Tree.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-07-26

Bradley Lockwood viii spend part
OF next week In Sioux Falls.
Miss Mabel Barnes 1f White Lake
is the guest OF Miss Olive Hill.
Mart Johnson holds the medal as
champion at pitching horse shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Winter were
down from Elm creek, Sunday and
spent the day with Landlord Winter
and family.
Frank LAWYER and NJ. Fiaucane
purchased u new binder this week
and now are busily engaged harvest
ing their crops.
Oscar Dearborn was down from
the farm Monday. He was accom-
panied by his wife's uncle, w. A.
Coons, of Hawkeye, Ia, who Is here
on a visit.
A. y. Gillian of Doom and +. NJ.
Perkins, OF Sheldon, Ia, were look
ing over land In this county yester-
day and signified their Intention OF
buying two or three quarters.
Clarence Beelman and Lloyd Fry
have gone to Buffalo county to
build a house for L. rhorn,-Miller
Press.
Mrs. A. l.. Will enfartained about
40 of her lady friends at her Smith
creek home, Tuesday afternoon
Among those from the Valley, pres.
ent, were Mesdames III. l.. Farren,
Geo. Fraser, A. q. Hin and Miss
Belle stroud
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-07-26

The w. q. Crockett residence, a
mile northwest of town, narrowly
escaped destruction by fire Friday
evening. The fire started In a bed
room upstairs, and when discovered
the bedding was all ablaze. 1t took
strenuous work 80 extinguish the
flame, and Mr.. Crockett received
some painful burns while SO doing.
1t is supposed the fire was started
by a spark from Harry's pipe, as he
was I'm the room smoking short
time before, and which ignited some
clothing under the bed.
The ball game Monday afternoon
between the home nine and the Crow
Greek Indian nine resulted In vic
tory for our boys by score OF nine
to four. II the Indians had had
their regular team here instead of
four white sticks" the game might
have been more interesting for the
home n e.-Wessington Springs
Republic an.
There will be services as follows at
the Congregational church next Sun
day. At IL a. m. morning worship,
subject Of the address, '.The Mission
OF Suffering" At IL m.. Sunday
school. At s p. m, evening service,
subject, "The Man With Two Gods
to serve" These services are for the
entire o IN IN nity. Make them
yours.
Wanted-Good girl for laundry
work. $3.50 per week. l.. G. Con.
ant, kimbail, y. ID.
Even with a most propitious sea.
son, there IL evidence that it pays
to DO some work In connection with
the planting Of crops. A field wei
plowed ana cultivated adjoins one
where the seed was sown ON stubble
and disked i'm, and the grain upon
the plowed ground IL again as high
as that In the next field.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-07-26
TOWN AND.COUNTY
Little Squibs About Your Friends and Neghbors, What
They Doing and How They are Getting Along
The institute and Other Happenings

Institute Is In session this week.
with about the usual attendance,
and perhaps more than the usual
interest being shown by those In at
tendance. Nearly every teacher in
the county Is enrolled.
Prof. and Mrs. j. X. Lindsey
whose work here two We ars ago is a
pleasant memory and more, with in
creased experience, are doing even
better this year.
Superintendent o. Il. Dye ring 8
the bell and carries water with his
old time grace.
Tomorrow evening the gradual
Ing exercises for the Eighth grade
pupils will be held at the church.
The exercises will consist OF recita-
tions, papers, address by Rev. A. l..
Curtis, aad music, and will surely
interest all. Everyone is cordially
Invited to attend.
Following is the enrolment to
date: GLASS A Lou NJ. Thorn, LII
lie v. Marshall, Bessie NJ. Dye, Vera
Wells, w. j. Hatch. y. Il. Eye, Julia
Hart. Bert Hall. Nettle Frazer, o.
W.. Dearborn, Nellie NJ. Lindsey, j.
q. Lindsey Hazel Hall. Ada b. Zie-
bach. CLASS Belle Marshall, Ma
bel NJ. Barnes, Olive Hill, Nellie
keeler, Mimi, Peterson, Lizzie So
bek, Mona Hayes. Vera Dearborn,
Lillian Hughes. Ethel SwartOut.
Fern Cruson. Ia
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-07-26
A Hard Lot

Of troubles to contend with, spring
from a torpid liver and blockaded
bowels. unless you awaken them to
their proper action with DIR. Kings
New Life Pills; the pleasantest and
most effective cure for Constipation.
They prevent Appendicitis and tone
up the System. 25c at W.. Hughes
Il Co.'S.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-07-26

First.class machine oil. 40 cents
gallon. Good machine oil 50 cents a
gallon. Another shipment Of those
sickle grinders that grind without
heating.
' n. A. keller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
REFORM WINS IN
LONDON ELECTIONS.
People Of World q Metropolis De-
clare for Retrenchment on
All Lines.

London, Nov. 2 The triennial cleo
tions of the London borough councils
have resulted Sin an soy erwh elming vic
tory for the municipal reformers, who
in some Of the boroNghs absolutely
wiped out the progTessives. The vic
tors were formerly known as morales
and represent the unionist party, and
the progressives include theliberal and
labor parties. After several years Of
progressive regime, during which, it is
contended, the taxes were increased to
abnormal figures in consequence Of
huge expenditures, including palatial
warehouses q Turkish baths for work
men. who did not use them, and club
houses and other similar municipal lux
uries, the borough councils are once
again great sstrongh Ids of torvism. The
full figures are not yet available, but
up to noon today the smunicipal reform
:ers had won $40 seats, the progressives
222 and the labor and Sindependent can
didates II out of a total Of 1862.
The provincial municipal elections
have also resulted in asrcut for the lib
erals. Incomplete results show that
the liberals have sustained net loss
Of thirty three representative and that
the conservatives have "a net gain of
ffty-nine. The liberal party has net
gain Of nine. ].
In London the laborsparty candidates
seem to have Jared even worse than the
progressives, but they made small gains
in the provinces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
LEOPOLD NABBED IN WISCONSIN
Chicago Alleged Murderer Behays Self While DrunkSpent
Day in Mankato, Mimi Saw Man Arrested for
.~".> ....:- Himself in lows. ~

conductor going out; west+it will be ap-
tpreeiated! BY me. -. -; Sf
Leopold *strenuously denies any con-
nection with the murder of Mrs. Leslie.
He said that after the crime was com
mitted Nicholas came to him and asked
him to dispose Of some diamonds. To
do this he went to a place on State
street, but the pawnbroker threatened
to call an officer and, he said, IT got
out and have been getting out ever
since.'' = ,'.:.s, -...". 49, - -,
J7:s@ Man Near Him Caught. . Ok
:. Leopold says that after leaving Chi
cage he went, to Iiwa, and then north to
Minnesota, and thence, to .Wausau.
While on train in Iowa the train
was searched and man sitting in the
next seat to him was arrested and
taken from the. train on suspicion Of
being Leopold. Owing tc this incident
he; hurried out, Of the state. -, TAI
i : The Chicago police were notified Of
the. arrest, of Leopold, and word was re-
ceived that a. detective would be here
some time today: to take him to Chica-
60, It was not thought that he would
make any fight to avoid returning to
Ghicaun . -. ...- , -. 49,. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
.0UI.0F.SIGHT ACT
DONE BY ECHART
Treasurer Of South Saltwater
Missing-Accounts All Right
-. Foul Play Feared.
Special to The Journal.

Saltwater, MINI, Nov: 2.-Julius
Echart, village treasurer of South Still
water, disappeared Wednesday Of last
week and the affair has caused his rela-
tives and friends much anxiety.
Echart sold his house and came to
Saltwater Wednesday morning. He
said he was going to st. Paul on a
short trip. He left his overcoat at
South Saltwater and evidently had no
intention of remaining away long. He
was bartender for Ted Mitten, but was
not addicted to drink. - s,.-
Echart had about $3.50 with him
when he left. His accounts as treas
urer are all right, and no one can ac-
count for the mystery. Detectives Of
the twin cities have been notified.
Members Of his family fear foul play.
Russell T.. Daily has given bail for
his appearance in the municipal court
next Thursday morning for hearing
on the accusation of stealing ring be-
longing to Mrs. Nathan =. Lafnmers.
Complaints in the other five cases have
not yet Z; been formally made; The
Mrs. Herman Stack, said to have BEEN
one Of Daily's victims, was Mrs. Ger
trude Stark. The thefts are still the
talk of the city. ,
/ Echart' 8 accounts are straight every
where. His absence cannot be ac-
counted for, especially when it is
known that his blind mother is very i'll
and has not been expected to live.
: This Echart knew when he left. He
is 20 years old, smooth shaven and
weighs 200 pounds. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
BOY 'DESPERADOES'
| run DOWN BY CAR
Attempted Wild West Hold Up
Fails -one Horse Killed,
49, Lad Hurt.

Hartford City, Ind, Nov. play
ing that he was a real bandit nearly
cost 16-year-old boy his life last night
when,, with humber of companions,
Ben Anderson sought to hold up in a
true wild west style an electric car
south of here. Disguised as highway
men and mounted on horseback, they
rushed out in front of the car with
shouts Of "Halt.'' Anderson was the
leader, and driving his horse on the
track demanded from the motorman
that he throw up his hands. =
Instead of stopping his car, the mo-
torman turned on more current. The
car struck the horse, killing it instantly,
and seriously injuring the rider. A long
cash was cut in his head and his right
leg was broken. He rolled off the
track just in time to i escape being
crushed under the wheels. Uncons cious,
he was taken to hospital. ,.ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
Canadian Holding Company.
TO BE REJECTED BY POPE
Decision of French Council Of State
-: ;. Doesn't Please Vatican.

Paris, Nov. "A prelate of high
rank, whose name is not given. is ouot-
ed in the press here today as saving
that the pope will reject the decision
Of the council Of state, rendered Oct.
81, by which, under the law of 1881,
meetings organized by private individ.
uals for the purpose Of worship will be
recognized as legal after Dec. IL when
the church, and states law formally
goes into effect. The prelate added
that the pontiff would never recognize
that the functions Of religion can as
sumo the character of public meetings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
MAY ARREST 100 STUDENTS
Efforts Being Made to Mob Host of
= Kentucky Rioters.

Lexington, KY, Nov. .2.-Another ar
rest was made today in the cases
against State college students, VINO arc
charged with assaulting patrolmen in a
riot caused by Halloween pranks. The
grand jury had the faculty and 200 stu
dents before it today investigating
charge of confederating, which is a Eel
ony offense. Efforts are being made to
Identify and arrest over a hundred
other young collegians. <@~.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

bis relativesto identify him and then
Leopold said: ls .si. .g.s ssS3s> us
r. IT confessesa ne Man. IL
, IT am =! Leopold apa The man they are
y He; was .sea.ched and "a misce llaneous
lot of articles was found lin his, pockets.
He had e$l:2O and a ticket from Lake
Crystal to, Mankato, cigaret papers, a
druggist g knife, a scapula, fountain
pen; an Elks' lodgepin and a bunch of
keys. i ;'.si. ':..; . = ~
The most important thing found was
notebook FROM which, several pages
had been torn. On the f rst Of the
remaining pages was note addressed
to c.. A. Owen, Chicago, Withdrawals:
"This will Introduce Mr. Warren, a
good friend Of mine. If you, can help
him out with some; conductor you will
do me great favor. -. - - ~. p.
The note was signed Billy Dowd. -
49,. Denies He Slew Woman 80 +.
On the second page, was a. note adj
dressed to Will Mann, signed" Nellie"
which reads: - T.. ~.' 49, - =.
"This man is friend Of mine. IF
you can square him with; some good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
MRS. BAILEY DIDN'T KNOW
Police Say She Knew Nothing Of Hus-
!. bands Diamond Thefts. ~:

Saltwater, Nov: 2.-Chief of Police
Barnes, who on Wednesday, arrested
Russell Bailey on charge Of stealing
that there was nothing in the arrest
to connect Mrs. Bailey with her hus-.
bands crime, or to show that she had
any knowledge: Of it,. F.. H.. ! r..
Michael Brickly who, Wednesday
night made a disturbance in dancing
party at Withrow, was fined $49.15 in
the municipal court today. ~ . 49,.
About, thirty-fve school children
have been ordered to appear in the
municipal court Monday to answer to
charges Of committing depredations at
the home Of Aaron johnson, an old
man. It is alleged that the boys and
girls tipped johnson g stove over and
struck johnson with club. i -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
KILLED IN: BANK VAULT
Bookkeeper Probably Slain by Acct
dental Discharge of Shotgun.

:. Salem, Ind, Nov. .2.-Charles B. Will.
llams, bookkeeper Of the Citizens bank
and acting as cashier, was found dead
IN the vault of the bank today. A load.
Of shot from "a shotgun had pene-
trated his: heart. The gun was kept in
the bank vault and it is believed Mr..
cidentally discharged it. He was son
of former Auditor J. L. williams Of
this county. IT,. 3 =. 4. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
cox ACCUSED OF HEREsY
Rector Of Ohio Episcopal Church Is
Charged with Attacking Greed. NJ

Cincinnati, Nov. "A formal charge
Of heresy has been lodged against Rev.
George Clark Cox, rector of the Pro
testant Episcopal church at Clifton, and
widely known in this city, because Of
recent Letter r written BY him and
disavowed belief in part Of the creed.
The matter will be taken up by the
standing committee of the diocese Of
southern Ohio - r. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
oil Trust Prosecutor Is Instructed to Ask
the Maximum Penalty.
MUST TAKE ACTION
ON KELLEY CASE
National Commission to Put q
=7 Stop to the Blacklisting
Process. !

Cincinnati, Nov. 2.-On the ground
that it is a matter to be, settled by
the National Association of Minor
leagues, being an internal matter, the
national commission has declined to
consider the Michael j. Kelley-L. A.
Lydiard bribery charges from Mlnneap-
oils, the decision being reached today.
Because of the serious nature of the
charges the commission in referring the
case back to the association strongly
recommends that the case be thoroly
and carefully examined and that the
men concerned be either convicted or
acquitted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
HARRoUN's TROUBLES
Started a Magazine and Attacked Too
..,-s., Many. -,

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. 2.-Ira W.:
Harroun, editor Of local magazine called the
criminal libel on a warrant sworn out by Prose
cutting Attorney George b. Holden. This is the
second time Harroun has been arrested since
he started the magazine two months ago. He
has bitterly attacked Holden in its columns
One damage suit for $4,000 is now pending
against him, in the circuit court. s,:s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
IMMIGRANTS FOR SOUTH
Five Hundred Aliens from Bremen on
; - Way to Charleston.

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 2.-Commis-
sioner Of immigration Sargent, Com
missioner of Labor Neill, Inspector
Paul Of Ellis Island and corps Of i'm
migration inspectors arrived here to-
day to prepare for the reception Of the
emigrant ship Wittekind, which is ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow with 500
first immigrant movement thru a south
Atlantic port in half century, and
it is expected to prove Of great im-
portance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
wINNIE's SISTER SAVED HIM,
Special to The Journal. >

shawano youth Of dauntless courage, is stili
at large because his sister did not fear the dark
night and the current of the river and rowing
her brother to the opposite shore when she
learned that Sheriff Chris Hill and five depu7
ties were making their way to the house. win
iIie Gage is accused of stealing quarter of
beef three weeks ago. - "a 81 Il. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
p1scRFpITs CLARK STORY.

Butte. Mont, Nov. 2.--Judge waiter H.
,Bickford, chief counsel for United States Sena-
tor W.. "A. Clark, gives no credence1 to a. dis
patch emanating from Chicago purporting to
lie an interciew with the senator, IN which
he states he probably win be candidate Tor
recollection to the senate: Judge Bickford's
views are shared BY oil others ot the CLARK
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
BLAME RACES

Louisville Business Men Declare Bet
ting on Horses Is Disastrous.
Journal Special Service.
Louisville, Nov. 2.-Following a real
ization Of the fact that their business
had been hurt, collections have been
rendered poorer and their forces of en-
ployees have been aemoralized by the
protracted racing meets here this fall,
the retail merchants association has
started an agitation to limit the length
of future meets here.
Not only has business been affected
and decentralization resulted among the
employees of local concerns, but two
defalcaticns which have recently come
to light have been laid to losses at the
track. ..5 .r.s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
FOR, REPUBLICANS
Dover Predicts Party Will Win New
.''E York and National House.

Journal Special Service. ~ -. i :. "
WaR1gt9n t5 Moy Ie6S6sa na RSxs
factory republican victory next Tues
day at the polls. He comes direct
from New York, where he viewed the
Hearst Hughes fight, and he believes
that the republicans will carry the
state by a substantial plurality. On
the general election Mr.. Dover said
that the next house will be republican
by from forty to sixty majority. Of
his own state, Ohio, he had even more
satisfactory views, and said that the
republicans will hold every district in
the buckeye state that can be consid-
cred normally republican.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
MORE BODIES ARE FOUND
Two Additional Wreck Victims Taken
E.. from Thoroughfare.

Atlantic City. N. j., Nov. 2.-The
bodies Of two additional victims Of the
Thoroughfare accident of Sunday were
recovered today by. divers who have
been searching the bottom of the
stream.
One of the bodies is supposed to be
and the other Mrs. Alma Miller Of
Philadelphia. The total number Of
known dead Is now placed at ffty-six.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
. 8 KILLED BY ACCIDENTS
Explosion in Chattanooga Fatal to One
Eight Injured.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 2.--An ex-
plosion in a burning storehouse Of the
Queen & Crescent railroad shops early
today killed Clark Evens, negro. Sew
en- white men and four negroes were
injured, none Of them fatally. The
money loss is not large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
KEEP WILL RETIRE, TOO.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Nov. 2.-While not officially
announced, it comes from high authority that
Assistant Secretary Charles H. Keep OF the
treasury will retire about the time Secretary,
shaw goes out and Postmaster General Cor
1steIyou succeeds him. It is expected that
first assistant postmaster general, will sue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Philadelphia, Nov. 2. Two workmen,
James McNamara and Samuel Harris,
were killed and five others injured by
the collapse of a derrick at the build
ing being erected for John Wanamaker
to replace his present department store.