davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-04

Last rH~NH AZ
has ho -
OF TIE VIII
A'ns""n 3a@Hct Of the Atlantic Coast
L%ne siEc" October. 1891. and who b.
comes connected w,,A ,hn
general na,s-~
- ~
~ "sA'H 10 = surprise and
Il Was indeed \ pleasant one for Is
showed how those in the f~anxuo-sa-
ton dena-u.rt ~ -, rn.
,,wa-4s hsr
s ''''~ :"
So MIN so TO another department,
IN the evening after emma IL
rornt,fr ,,u,
- - ""S ""4'" ana
"@' "'h"' A aAaa! and
on MS desk found a uut" which re-
ouested that he come over TO +. ras-
senger station as h. was u,r,.
h,s, w.
sonaa~ - ,"' Jas
ine 80, !" "a wait
~ ,ha ~,s,ca = az"
Th.. - -
m rrta4fo - " ~
a hanar.u -. = "A
- - -, NaP'Au
on ~. 3 " -"'N''
,a,;nr - - p
ga - "a, 81, '.S"
- p - E"aAns
how, ~ ''i' and
80 So" nm
80 A "H'H Nc! taIueo OK
cn-N- 49," "a" mrs. OF
S' No SPEAKER ahleo uas
- "'r'n B" .aS' """h. LOT some
% 80 sn"" '.''' esteem ana decided
- ptosehr !" ~. Fouhlalh the SILVER
me AIN oi captain M7ui-
q ''u'hH III P''i'H
"nu ne Se"''i"'hts Expressed y hlti
V" as y" 9'e ~ me 'a''s "i the
len e","'''H a'""h" ~ie1 viii 'h'lt
"pp.''a-.
f"NiI1a'n vas o'ei"s ''u'h"d
o. ~, '.''e "a' h!'eN Win 'ia"'ioh
wien 1t began 10 'hahk IN" men OF
Tue IahspoFtatioh department Tor their
iehhehIoeIihs Nun. As ne addreaSed
them MS eyes became moist lot Ne c
,ail%eu that he was not leav-
lhs the toast LIN ne was leaving tho
department WIN which he had been
connected 80 many years and tina
men VINO mao been close 10 him. For
ihlrtS-t"o years he said he had been
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-04
MIR. BRYAN'S PLANS

Will Not Speak at Newark, y. j., Sat
urday Night-Win Leave for Chi
caso Sunday or Monday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-04

New York, August 5o.-Mr. Bryan
said today that he is not to speak at
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-04
.ary Into the Metropolis
|, lHipS Of OYatiOnS.
Naples Of THE PARTY
i, nj Trusts Declared to be
.tp Issue Of the Day.

.r fbr f1D}1FIlIIlcnt OWnGr-
gi haiii'""
r.bt Hour Da\-Ihe Welcome
o..nr,.J Nrbraekan Was the
ErmaFN'Ol' "" h''h '"'
known - several Outside
,I ,f Which Woo
-..d hl ""'erhof Glenn
r.,o 10000 Persons Greeted
~
\rH
! personality Greeted by Hearst.
-
,,
''''"ii 'en-
~, TO-. \~r'IaShd, WHO arrived
.a.u.r yesterday after
.,.....-a. NIGHT with friends
..u.r tho how 1ondoa
-.-a 0.- ."-9 AFTERNOON al 4
al. was the recipient OF a con-
ra..91 from that hour until
.rr.r h. had fnicbod .
--.. minute ""u1esS pelore
,-,9ls gathered in Madison
/ GARDEN Mr.. BRYAN outlined
...,.I. or;aoiula1o
,-''4 -.I."' '"e NVinocld I Ill
.ag campaign.
l. BIS NEARLY every prominent
g.. 49,, ood ooo
~ W. DE- "n was
.ac". .andInS at the battery
'.Go..s IoteI. tie was con-
--.1o b} nose on the crowd
"a.">. once at the motel he
I IoD'"N ny thousands OF mis-
'-' anu 'bon nm al
-ltSI-~cA ana lhen SHOOK hand
,"a1 al h3Ur WIN an appaf-
-r~'r'-tndLAT Inc Oh cltlzens.
n Win ms family and friends,
L " lTI'th in an automoblie
'- square 'aTden' "here MS
'a' mace complete IN a series
" 'Ae most remarkable de-
a12s New lCTk has ever
The garden meeting was pre-
i1' by Mayor Tom l.. Johnson,
-aad. There were brief ad-
z 10y Governor Joseph W. Folk,
@ol-. Augustus Thomas, the
F.. Harry ". Walker Of the
o& Travellers Antitrust
.1ta- whose auspices the re-
raas speech vas a clear cut
his IDEAS as to what the
f., -,.irv should be. The
4 4 United States senators by
F--, a uniy-rsaI 5-hour day; a
i Of AT International disputes
aaor ~a..er than bv resort to
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
M. FALLIERIES
WAS ELECTED
Head of the French Senate Is Now
Chief Executive,
HE DEFEATS DOUMER,
IT Was Unnecessary to Take More
Than One Ballot, There Being
Only Two Of the Candi.
dates Voted For.

Paris. Jan. 1s.-The national assem-
bly, met at o'clock Wednesday after
noon in the congress hall OF the royal
palace at Versailles for the election OF
a president of the republic. The as
sembly consists nominally Of 591 dep
uties and 300 senator's, but owing to
death, illness and the passage Of some
deputies to the senate, leaving seats
vacant, the number present decreased
to about $50. making 43O votes neces-
sary to elect the new president The
greatest interest manifested in the
proceedings
Members OF the assembly voted in
alphabetical order. Those waiting their
turn discussed excitedly the prospects
Of their favorites. Although several can
didates were mentioned I'm succession
to NJ. Loubet, including NJ. Fallieries.
president OF the senate: NJ. Doumer.
president OF the chamber Of deputies:
NJ. Sarrien. former minister of Justice.
and NJ. Leon Bourgeois. former pre-
mier. the real contest was between
Fallaieries and Doumer NJ Faliieries
had the general support of Advanced
Socialist and Radical groups. consti-
tuting the famous party which sustain-
ed Combes. NJ Doumer. however was
a formidable opponent. whose election
to the presidency of the chamber OF
deputies last year. after breaking away
from his former connection with the
famous party previously referred to
gave the first blow to NJ Combes Lib
eral Republican. belonging to the Cen
ter and Conservative. who then voted
for NJ. Doumer. still seemed inclined
to continue their allegiance. Accord
ing TO the lobby Of the gossip there did
not seem to be any likelihoodion this
occasion OF surprise in the shape OF
candidate appearing at the last moment
and upsetting all plans made. as was
the case when the late Sadi Grnet VS.
elected president on the second ballot.
securing an unexpected majority over
the then favorite. the late NJ Ferry.
A double ballot also occurred when the
late Felix Faure defeated NJ. Brisson.
former premier.
Fallieries was elected. FalIieries,
446; Doumer, 81.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
PUBLICLY DISMISSED.
MidshiPmen Sever All Connected
With Naval Aesderx.-- z


Annapolis. Nd Jan. AT non
Wednesday. when the naval brigadea
OF midshipmen paraded for regular
dinner formation. MidshIpman Peter
son Barto MazonI of Pensacola and W.
w. Foster Of New Albany. Ind. first
classmen. and Trenmor Coffin. Jr. Of
the third class. were publicly dismiss
ed from the United States navy for
hazing plebs. or fourth classmen The
order OF the secretary of the navy was
a short one and in each case addressed
personally TO the midshipman directly
concerned.
The trial OF Midshipman Minor Meri-
wether. Jr.. on a charge OF hazing. was
resumed Wednesday, A long time was
occupied in verification OF the large
record OF Tuesdays proceedings. Mid
shipman Aneriwether continued his de-
Tense on charge OF hazing. A number
OF members OF the fourth class testi-
fled that Meriwether treated them with
consideration: that he acted towards
them in a friendly and good nataSed
manner II was made clear by the line
adopted by the defense that Merfweth-
er is anxious to relieve his name from
the opprObium OF cruelty.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
FIRST TRAIN STARTS.
Known as the Mexico St. Louis Special
and Schedule Sixty Hours.

Known as the Mexico st. Louis Special
and Schedule Sixty Hours.
st. Louis, Jan. 1S.-The first through
train from St Louis to the City OF
Mexico, known as the Mexico-St Louis
special, departed from the union sta
ton at o'clock Tuesday morning on
schedule Of sixty hours, which cuts
down previous running time between
St Louis and the City Of Mexico thirty
four hours.
The lines over which the train runs
are: St Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern, Texas and Pacific. Interna-
tional and Great Northern and the
National lines OF Mexico. The train
viii depart from St Louis every Tues
day and Friday morning. reaching the
City OF Mexico Thursday and Sunday
evenings at $3.50. and departing from
city of Mexico every Tuesday and Sat
urdaf mornings at 7:15. arriving at St
Louis at p. m, Thursdays and Man
days.
A number OF officials representing
the Iron Mountain and National lines
OF Mexico were present when the train
departed
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18

the wholesale dry goods store OF Colley,
Wadsworth g. Co. During the four
years that he remained with the house
be showed marked commercial ability
and IN 1860 he was EiveDgA partnership
The late Levi q Letter was also con-
nected with the firm and in 1865 the
two young men withdrew and in COM
pany with Potter Palmer they organized
the firm of Field, Palmer & Letter.
which continued until 1867. when Mr..
Palmer withdrew and the firm became
Field. Letter g. Co. This continued
until 1881, when Mr.. Letter retired and
the firm became known as Marshall
Field & Co.. as IL Is today. The house
forged to the front very rapidly and
is now the largest enterprise of the kind
in the world, having numerous branch
es throughout Europe and Asia Its re-
markable success is attributed almost
entirely TO Mr.. Field and his methods.
He made It a rule never to borrow
money and never TO issue a note. He
paid cash for everything he bought, not
only in connection with his dry goods
enter prise, but for all of his dealings
in real estate and I'm other invest
ments. The great fire of 1871 was the
only reverse ever experienced by the
house of Marshall Field G. Co. It's loss
at that time aggregated over 81. 900. 900.
In 1872 the wholesale department was
separated from the retail store and the
latter now covers two city squares and
is located in buildings twelve stories in
height
While building up the dry goods
business which has grown to such
mammoth proportions, Mr.. Field. who
was a firm believer in the future Of
Chicago, invested heavily I'm real estate,
and to the appreciation OF this I'm value
he owed much of his wealth.
At the close of the Worlds fair. in
1893. Mr.. Field endowed with $1,000 900
the museum known as the Field Column
bian museum. for which a home valued
at $s,0O0.0O0 is shortly to be erected In
the heart OF the city. He later gave
TO the University Of Chicago land val
ued at S450.OOO to be used for athletic
purposes and portion Of Il is known
todSy as Marshall Field. He was ex-
trefnely charitable in other directions,
never failing TO contribute TO a cause
which he knew to be worthy
Personally Mr. Field was handsome
slender and well proportioned. He was
popular socially. although he never
mingled In society as the word is gem
orally understood. In his personal
tastes and habits he was quiet and
modest In politics he never interfered.
although he WIS always ready to aid
with time and money any movement
looking towards better national and
municipal government. He was prom
inently mentioned as vice presidential
candidate on the Democratic ticket in
1904. He was several times offered
the second place on the ticket, but
refused TO accept II.
One night he was called up at his
home I'm Chicago by the Associated
Press and for the second time within
a week asked II he intended to accept
the nomination He declared that he
did not and ended: There is no need
of the Associated Press asking me this
question again. II has my authority
TO deny the report as often as II likes,
no matter where It comes from"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
LARGE SHORTAGE.
Deficit of Seventy Eight Thousand
Dollars In Kansas Treasury.

dollars IN Kansas treasury
Topeka. Kan, Jan. 1S.-A report Of
an examination of the Kansas state
treasury by an expert accountant and
given out by Governor Hoch shows a
shortage OF close to 100000. The re-
port covered the terms of P. F. Grimes
and the present treasurer. T. T. Kelley.
Accountant Morris in his report COW
ers all the transactions made by the
state treasurer from Jan. 1. 1898. to
June 30. 1905. including the two full
terms of former State Treasurer Frank
Grimes and one term and six months
of the administration OF Thomas I
X Alley, the present state treasurer.
The larger part of the shortage APP
pears in the accounts of the office
during the Grimes administration. OF
the total of $4,000. 100000 is due to
missing coupons from bonds owned by
the state school fund and $4,000 IS
due 70 the loss OF interest on warra.. Is
Issued by the territory OF Oklahoma
to the state OF Kansas.
Former State Treasurer Grimes alb
solutely denies any responsibility for
the shortage in Oklahoma warrant in
terest and says he Is able to account
satisfactorily for all the bond coupons
shortages except SIPS. Mr.. Grimes
states that he Is willing to make good
any shortage he is responsible for. In
his statement Mr. Grimes put the re-
sponsibility for a number OF serious
discrepancies on C. r. Richey. his chief
clerk
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
FORT WORTH FACTS.
Appointment of Lon Barley as Post
master Proves Surprise.

Fort Worth, Jan. 1s-The appoint
ment Of Lon Barley as postmaster
while a surprise seems to be well re-
ceived.
Local union bricklayers demand as
cents per hour. effective April l. This
Is an increase OF cents
Ninth ward negro public school was
Dburgiarized The entire work OF the
indu5trial department representing the
e--of the past session. and which
ttok first premium at the Domestic
Art exposition IN Houston Christmas
week. was stolen
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
CLOSE UNTIL SATURDAY.
Number of other establishments to
Be Shut Up During Funeral.

Chicago. Jan. 1s.-Out OF respect TO
the memory OF the late Marshall Field.
the Field wholesale and retail estab-
lishments in Chicago have closed and
will remain shut up until Saturday. All
stores on State street. Chlcago's great
est retail street. and probably large
establishments elsewhere I'm the busi-
ness district will be closed for tive
hours on Friday. The directors OF the
Field museum OF natural history have
ordered the institutions closed all day
Friday Attaches OF the museum will
wear badges Of mourning for thirty
days
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
CONFERENCE OPENS.
Duke Of AlmodoVar Was Unanimously
Elected President.

Algeciras. Spain. Jan. 1S.-The del
egates to the Moroccan conference as
sembled here Tuesday. The Duke OF
Almodovar. the Spanish foreign minis
ter. delivered the speech OF welcome.
II was noticed that the French and
British delegations drove to the con-
ference together
Herr Won Radowitcz. chief OF the
German mission. proposed the Duke Of
Almodovar as president OF the confer
ence, and the other countries repre-
scented, including the United States.
seconded the proposition. He was
unanimously elected
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
NOTICE SERVED.
Those Selling Drinks Containing Alec
hoI Must Secure Liquor lieenss.

Those Selling Drinks Containing Alec
hoI Must Secure Liquor Iieenss.
New York. Jan. 1S-Every candy
store and ice cream parlor in the city
in which there is a soda water foun-
tain was served with a notice from the
United States internal revenue collect
or that snda fountain proprietors will
not have the privilege OF selling drinks
containing alcohol unlesss they obtain
like drug stores. license to sell liquor
Many drinks served at soda water
fountains have. It is said. a percentage
Of alcohol. which brings the business
under the supervision Of the internal
revenue department Places affected by
the notice are said to run into the
thousands. It is said the attention OF
the department was called to this mat
ter by the woman's Christian Temper
1nce union.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
MARSHALL FIELD
DIED TUESDAY
World Wide Known Chicago Mer-
chant Passes Away.
ALWAYS PAID CASH
From Modest Beginning He Built
Up Business Which Is the
Most Gigantic of th9 Kind
-. In Existence.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Marshall Field,
the millionaire Chicago merchant, died
at the Holland House at 4:Os o'clock
Tuesday afternoon after an eight days
illness OF pneumonia. Death came
peacefully while members of the fo'nily
were gathered around the death bed.
They. as well as the dying merchant
himself, were prepared for the end. Fof
days they had swayed between hope
and fear, but when the alarming turn
came Tuesday after the remarkable
rally of Monday It was recognized that
the end had been only briefly deferred.
Marshall Field was without question
the greatest and most successful mer-
chant of his generation and he was one
of the worlds richest men, his wealth
being estimated at anywhere from
500, 1000 to sSOO.OOO.OOO. He was a
native of Conway, Mass, where he was
born in 1885 His father was a farmer
and Mr.. Field obtained his education
at the schools of Conway. At the age
of seventeen he became a clerk in a
general country store in Pittsfield.
Mass. where he remained four years.
He went to Chicago in 1856 and began
his career in that city as a clerk in
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Chickasha. !. T.. voted 100000 water.
works and sewer bonds
Sapulpa. I. T.. is TO have a three.
story. sixty-room $4,000 hotel
Body Of an unknown man was found
floating near Port Arthur. Tex.
rs cents per hour, Increase OF 8 cents
The skeleton Of a man was found
under a rock in the Wichita mounmins
near Lawton.
$4,000 veneer plant Is 90 be es-
tablished at Garvin. L T. over two
acres win be utilized.
Cora Ogle and Bette Rotte. white
women, were arrested at Sherman
charged with burglary
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
Ha, Another Position.

Austin. Jan. 1S.-Max H. Bickler. for
the past year stenographer- in the SER
vice OF the sta.e department. has re-
signed 10 accept the position Of stem
ographer and private secretary to Judge
y. A Stedman. general attorney OF the
International and Great Northern rail-
way. who has removed to Austin. Harry
Rirkler of Austin succeeds Max Bick-
Ter In the state departn ent.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
ATTEMPT TO cHLoRoFoRM.
Two Unprotected White Ladies Forum.
ately Not Molested.

Paris. Tex. Jan. 1S.-A dastardly at
tempt to chloroform during ladies' alb
sence OF their husbands was made
eleven miles north Of here. The ladies'
are Mesdames n. T. and Joe Hancocq
and their husbands are country mer-
chants. a foot track measuring eleven
inches was found IN a chimney corner.
The ladies' were awakened before the
fumes of the drug Overcame them
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
JAILED AT GEORGETOWN.
Parties Alleged to Have Sold Liquor at
Bartlett. Bell County.

Georgetown. Tex. Jan. 1S-w. p.
Perkins. with his aide. a negro. was
placed in Jail here on a charge of run
ming an open saloon in Bartlett, Bell
county, just 100 yards over the Will
Hanson county line. The Bartlett peo-
PIE held a massmeeting and It was de-
cided to turn the case over TO william
son county. even though the crimes
were alleged to be committed in a
prohibition precinct OF Bell county
Persons have several cases against him
and the bond is S5OP each. There is
much interest I'm the cases.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
VICTOR H. MErcALF.

held in custody of the steamship COM
pany. pending appeal Of proceedings
in the United States circuit court Of APP
peals. These Chinese were shipped
out of the state by the local Chinese
bureau on an order of deportation aft
er the bureau had been advised that
an appeal had been allowed by United
States District Judge DeMaven. Ii
Wah and CT Yok claim to be native
Americans and Ng Shi is Ii wah's wife
and demanded admittance as such.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
What Me,zler SAYS.

Denison, Jan. Isl. L. Metzler a
cotton man Of Memphis. who has made
tour Of portion of north Texas and
Indian Territory. estimates that with
continued pleasant weather at least
5000 bales in the fields may be picked.
II Essays there g. a surprise in store for
cotton estimates
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
Taken to Chicago.

New York. Jan. ia special train
bearing the body Of Marshall Field TO
Chicago left ever the New York Central
at IL o'clock Wednesday morning. II
consists OF five cars-a baggage car.
two sleepers. a dining car and observa-
tlon car Members OF the family were
IN hoa ri
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18

DIR. F. L. Davis is now extracting
teeth with the use Of cocaine by In
filtration, making 9 safe and painless
operation. Offices over Palestine Hdw.
o., Main street. ss.h
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
FAVORABLE TO THREE.
Fort Worth Federal Building One of
Struetures Mentioned.

Washington. Jan. 1S.-The senate
committee on public buildings and
grounds ordered favorable reports on
bills making appropriations for new
Federal buildings as follows: Fort
Worth. Tex S325.OOO: Atlanta. Ca. ST.
100000. and Anderson. $. c.. $4,000.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18

Benjamin Franklin. Public exercises
were held in Symphony hall in the
presence Of n large company The pro-
gramme included the singing Of histor-
ical and patriotic selections by a Choir
us Of pupils from the Boston public
schools and addresses by prominent
men
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
Mav Enter Dallas In September.

Dallas. Jan. is.-Genersl Manager
Sweeney Of the Brazos Valley railway
says his road expects to have trains
entering Dallas by Sept. 1. The Katy
track will be used from Waxahachis.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
OVER ONE MILLION.
Taxable Values Of San Antonio Show
Gratifying Increase.

San Antonio. Jan. 1S.-The board OF
equalization has completed its work
The total assessment OF real and per
sonal property for 1gO5-OG is $50. 2OS.-
$50. against S35.Ol4165 the preceding
Near
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
ORDERED RETURNED.
Chinese Will Not Be Deported Pend.
ing Appeal to Higher Courts.

San Francisco, Jan. ia telegram
received from Secretary Metcalfe says
the department has ordered that Ii
wah Ng Shi and CT Yok, on board the
Coptie now on their way to China via
Honolulu. be transferred a. Honolulu
and returned to San Francisco and be
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
IN FRANKLIN's MEMORY.
Two Hundredth Anniversary of Birth
Celebrated In Bay State.

Boston. Jan. 1S.-The state Of Mas
saehusetts and the city OF Boston unit
ed Wednesday and celebrated the two
hundredth ami ersary Of the birth of
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
Found Dead at Dallas.

Dallas, Jan. iS.-F'ronk Colbrook, a
travelling man. said 20 be from BOs-
ton. was found deaf la bed here
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18

The merchandise is here, the cash
savings are yours. Come every day
this week, we promise great things,
great surprises and great bargains.
PHIFER & %. 5-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18
Advanced One Point.

New York. Jan. lS.-Cotton market
declined ! point at opening Wednesday
and then advanced ! point.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-18

Telephone 756 to sell your second
hand furniture. 6-im