davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
~ ~
@ergerlih.

Sonnta9sidser: Gin niebertrd6s
tiges %ieb. bieier Saiel 8ern
ids @epebr auf i'm anle9e. bleibt
er iisen. penn ib i'm aber pbotos
~arapbiren mill, ldrlft er bapon!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
Wagcn,piirmcr 5ei G@afeu.

Wfan luenbet Jest geeen Die bel
Sdaien bonfig auftretetSeu Mugeus
lpilrmer mir ero6em Grfolge Sers
pentin an. unp 6war in Ser Scrm
elmer Gingebuug, nobel 1 Sbeil Ser
pentiu (hirpentine) nuf 10 Sbeile
Mild tonmt. Die Iiihung mub
gut gelhiittelt nerpcu, che man lie
Dem Sbiere ein9iebt. Sic SoIiS iii
2 lln5en fir Elm 2amm uro 4 ilnsen
fir Elm cripa6ieres SGai. mno lie
loute. piu ma cine noG)haltiee 8irs
flung er6icblen. eiumal tGalib md6>
reno 2 ODER 3 Gage iuieberboIt irer,
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31

8eieai6aften, ole gemein.
i6oitlid cine 8eiie MAIDEN moaen,
mogen iid an Die Sainois Central
Stobt . 5idet : Office in Dubuque
penoen, unb oaielbit Den 0ortbeil
bernbgeiester Sreiie 5u beniiben,
Die iiir peridieoene Yunfte i'm Hor.
oen. Often, Siioen unb @eIten be.
lteben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31

S%u6bdnbler (5ur 3ofe, tpelde fir
Die @ndbise elm ueues Bud BOLT f:
Sic tDnnen oieie giobele aud in
elmer Miniaturs &ussdbe babenl"
3ofe: ~Sa. ia, Die 9ebeu Sic mir,
Der arme sndoiee Serr frie9t 10 int
mer all Die i9lperen Bidder an ben
Gopf %genorfen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
~ ~ ~.
Heueftcr Masitab.
Gin 8emItbsmenih.

sit benn Der 8entier Seabuber
tpirfli6 10 tranf, DAB Su ibn i6on
brei @tonate ~bebanbelit?"
Seine Spur; aber Der Weann of
ferirt mir iebes Wnl einen 9erape3u
pbdnomenalen Eotbpein. Che Das
SdBden nift leer lit, pirb Der mir
ni6t gelunb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31

Sremper: Ser @ann. Den ma
beerbigt, lit pobl iebr beliebt &c.
weien? Sd iebe ielbit Den Sci.
henfutlfer peinen."
@inbeimiiHer: nWtit Heht. Del
Ieritorbene iuor Der ein5ige Arg
bier I'M Stdbt6enl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31
spab mnB audi iein.
WitfIblenb.


Witfiiblenb.
gu6bdnDler (5ur 3ofe, pelhe fir
@ndbige elm neues 8u6 bolt /:
Sic fonnen bieie Hobeae aud in
elmer Niniaturs @ussabe babenl"
Sofe: ~Sa. ia, Die seben Sic mir,
Der arme 9ndbiee Serr frie9t 10 int
mer all Die i9tperen Bidder on ben
aopf getporfen!"
Heueitcr Iafitab.
(S5ene: elm baierilhes Births
baus.) 9duerin: .Sagen Q mir
MIR, Serr 8irtb, mo finb' i6 meinen
Rann? Seitbem er geitern Ibenb in
oas Birtbsbaus '9anga 10, is er net
mebr. naf Saus 'fommal"
8irtb: YS0s per'n ma glei'
balm. Srau. (3um S6antfelner) /:
~@ie biel bat Der Saglbauer
'trunt'n?"
S6enfburide: ~glht Wabl"
8irtb: $50, baun ipirb er pabr>
i6einli' net melt bonn britten ailpz
meteritein ge9en Sislfing lteg'nl"
y ~ y
Gin 8emiitbsmenih.
Sit benin Der Tentier Seabuber
pirfli6 10 tranf, DAB Su ibn l6on
brei Monate ~bebanbelit?"
n&eine Sprr; aber Der Nann of
ferirt mir iebes Nal einen 9erabe3u
pbdnomenalen Eotbpein. Che Das
SdB6en niht leer lit, ptrb Der mir
ni6t %9eiunb."
Gr bat aud reft.
ganfier (srm idriftiteGernben
Sobne) nSurrp, LAB ab bon Der
brotloien 8unit unb fang an a 9es
idGft. Su peibt bod, 8elo re-
giert Die 8eltl"
Sarrp: n@elb? - Ser Sdein re-
giert Die @elt. Iast S6iQerl"
Batter: Stu - SGiQer bat audi
re6t; Is a Sauienomarflbein tein
@elo?"
Gerifuappt.
Hi6ter: Sic iinb beihuloigt, IN
Die gum @erfauf sebrahte @ild,
8aiier seeoiien 81 baben unb nod,
ba5u i6musiees, ihle6tes 8aiierl"
Bauer: .Sas lit gang 9emeine
Ierleumpuns. Wiein 8runnenipalie r
lit pas bette i'm sanden Sorfel"
Notwithstanding.
Sic: gOa mir beute Ibifieb nebS
men miiIlen bon bieiem berrli6en
Sled6en @rbe, iiberfommt meme
Seele 10 elm eisentbimli6es 9efiibl
Der 2eere."
@r: .9ei mir sei9t iih bieies &C.
fiibl mebr I'M Sortemonnaie!"
Sleiner Shlaumeier. t.
.Iater. i6 peib. mas i6 Dir 81
peinem @eburtstage faiifen peroe!"
n@as benn. mein Sunse?"
Cine ihone ELECTROMAGNETIC"
~aber i9 babe ia i6on cine
iol9e."
rHein. i@ babe lie ia eben 5er>
brpden."
y ~ -
greffenbe Mntiuprt.
Gin 9erliner partete alrf Dem
Sabniteig zines i9ipdbii6en Sabn>
bofeS nui DEN 3ug. nm mit5ufabren.
Ser 3ug fommt an uno infer Hei>
lenoer bemerft. baB einise Bagens
laoun9eu Shien mitbeforpert peroen.
Gntriiltet unb befremoet sebt er ios
fort auf eiuen Gonbufterr nit Der
Srage los: .SDr'n &c nal. 0idnnes
fen, iebeu &c man bod NAL Iuss
funft, mat bet for ne faule Sc
Ihihte is; piirfen beun bier in
Sdma6en mit'n Yerionen5uge pod
Hinopiener beforbert perben?"
.Sapobl, mel Serr. iteiset sc no
rubi9 einl" tpar Die anttport beS
@pnDutteurs.
~ - y
zAor;rAn(frs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-31

"@cna i6 ben @euiMcn aes
tailen molltc. 10 pdre ih G6rilti
Oiener ni@t!" (9al. l., 1O.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Services at Trinity A. M. E. Zion
Church
Church.

There were three services at Trinity A.
NJ e. Zion Church, on Morton street be-
tween Brightwood and Sherman avenues
northwest. yesterday. temporarily closing
the devotional exercises of the dedicatory
services at that church. The final services
will consist of an echo meeting to be adj
dressed by Recorder of Deeds John C.
Dancy.
Rev. A. c. Washington of the Burville
ID. c. Zion Methodist Church preached q
sermon to a large audience at III am. At
pm. Rev. E. S. Bailey of Clinton Chapel.
Rockville. Md; attended by his choir, and
Rev. DIR. w. A Blackwell of John Wesley
Church, this city, and his choir, arrived
at the church within few minutes of each
other
Rev. DIR. Logan Johnson. pastor of Trim
ity, and presiding elder over both visiting
churches, opened the exercises. and after
some preliminary remarks introduced DR..
Blackwell. according to program. to preach
at that hour. The John Wesley choir, w.
Scott May and Miss Josephine Stokes, or
ganist, gave a selection, and Rev. w. III.
Crump. pastor of the Alexandria va
church, offered prayer DIR. Blackwell
preached and Rev. Il. s. Bailey of Clinton
A. NJ. e. Church, Rockville. Md, offered
prayer. Revs. w. NJ Traversi, ]. W. Mar
tin and Daniel Landon were also present
at this service.
Ats pm. Rev W. w. Barton preached
to large audience. He selected as his
text Daniel SO: subject: Gods Protection
to His People," Rev. Barton left for Lenox,
Mass. today, where he goes on Christian
mission work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

until three days later, and, after he had
rested, he took an observation and found
the perpendicular height of the mountain,
from the level of the prairie. TO be 10,5sI
feet: and, admitting that the prairie Is
5000 feet from the level of the sea- 1t
would make the elevation of the peak is. ISL
feet; equal to some and SURPRISING the
calculated heights of others for the peak OF
Teneriffe, and falling short of that OF CHM
borazo only 1,I01 feet
Pixies observations are not very accurate.
He was nearly 4.500 feet out OF the way.
Modern measurements make the altitude
IA, los feet, instead OF 1851, as he report
ed IL.
Capt Pike followed the Arkansas river up
to the Royal Gorge, which he could not
pass. He stopped at the site of Canon city
for while, built block house. stored his
provisions, and made 1t the center of oper-
ations while he explored the surrounding
country. Then he went southwark and, on
February 49, 1907. was arrested near Trim
idad by Spanish dragons and escorted to
Santa Fe as prisoner. From there he VS.
sent to chihuahua, and later, after an ex-
citing experience, his Spanish hosts and
captors delivered him to his own country
men at Natchitoches, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Special attention is called to
The Capitol"

A machine of unusual excellence and one
that was only accepted by us after we were
thoroughly convinced by a series of practi-
cal demonstrations that 1t had no peer at
the price. Every piece of the steel mech
anism about ii has thoroughly stood the
Acid Test which means that 1t will not
corrode and eat In after continuous usage:
and besides being delicate enough for the
finest work, it will thoroughly withstand
the greatest amount of hard wear and tear
The ten-year guarantee which accompa MES
Il is proof sufficient of its high Character
1t is shown in two styles and at
two prices-S25.oo and SIS. so.
The $4,000 machine is drop-head
style.
The $3.50 is drop-head ma
chine, with a device that closes the
drawers automatically when not in
use.
Each machine is complete with a
full set of nickeled steel attach
ments.
Our demonstrators will be pleased
TO show you the superior merits oi
this machine.
Second foor G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

being obliged to climb up rocks sometimes
almost perpendicular, and after marching
all day we encamped in cave without
blankets, victuals or water.
November 27-Arose cold hungry, dry
and extremely sore from the inequality OF
the rock on which We had lain all night, but
were amply compensated for the toll by the
sublimity of the prospect below. The I'M
bounded prairie was overhung with clouds,
which appeared like the ocean In storm
wave piled on wave and foamfng, while the
sky was perfectly clear where We were
Commenced our march up the maintain
and In about one hour arrived at the sum-
nit of this chain. Here we found the snow
midde-deep, no sign of beast or bird in
habiting this region. The thermometer
which stood at nine above zero at the foot
of the mountain, here fell to four degrees
below zero. The summit Of the grand peak,
which was entirely bare of vegetation ana
covered with snow, now appeared at as
lance of fifteen or sixteen miles from US
It was as high again as that we had as
cended and 1t would have taken whoie
days march to arrive at its base, when
believe no human being could have as
cended to its pinnacle. This with the con-
dition of my soldiers. who had only nght
oyeralls on, no stockings. and were In every
way ill-provided to endure the inclemency
anything to subsist on. with the further de-
tertion of two or three days which 1t must
occasion, determined US to return inc
clouds from below had now assembled the
nit on which rest eternal SHOWS. We de-
seconded by a long, deep ravine, with much
less difficulty than contemplated. found an
of our baggage safe, but the provisions de-
stroyed 1t began to snow and We sought
shelter under the side of projecting rock,
where we all four made a meal of one
partridge and piece of deer's rib that the
ravens had left rs, being the first thing
we had eaten in forty-eight hours"
The Proposed Memorial.
Pixies may shows that he climbed to an
altitude of about 1900 feet on what is now
known as Mount Cheyenne, and the people
Of Colorado Springs propose to mark the
spot by a granite boulder twelve feet high
and approximately four feet square, mon
ument typical of the rugged character Of
the explorer and OF the ground he travel
ed The boulder was found near the spot
where Pike and his companions found smell
ter from the snow storm, and IL pieases
the sentimental to imagine that 1t Is not
beyond the range of probability that the
brave pioneer actually saw and may nave
touched his own monument erected by an
admiring people 100 years afer his terrible
experience This gigantic boulder will be
set upon a pedestal four feet high and four
bronze tablets with suitable inscriptions
will be riveted to fits sides.
1t is also proposed to erect tablet OF
bronze four feet by seven feet in size at
the very summit Of the peak, the unwilling
ceremonies being intrusted to the faculty
of Colorado College
Pike did not reach the stockade at Pueblo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
We also offer a new lot Of
Baby Irish Laces,
Smart and Proper
Footwear for Women.
Lace Dept. Main floor. G ST.

U WV w Sc1l MN w ShAaSeAo
- DIRECT and comfortable
4 shoes are matter of impor-
w lance always. But the de-
mands of summer are most
critical of all.
When demands become most crit
ical, then our shoes show at their
best. Then are discovered the care
full and sensible points of unusual
excellence in the making, which
might not be noticed when feet
make no complaint.
Some items that combine all the
points of comfort and elegance:
women's Tan Russia calfskIn Butcher O. -
0xfords, hand-sewed welt soles. Pair. -. Po.oo
womens Patent Leather Butcher OK Sr no
fords. shape toe and heel. Pair. ~o'So
women's Patent Leather oxfords welt Ct %
sole, new shape toe and heel. Pair. -. Vt
A fine line of women's oxfords, of kidskin. with
patent tip and tip of same also of dull calfskn,
with with welt and turn sole $500 and S.. so
womens White Buckskin Court Ties and OK
p foTds' for summer wear $500 and $500
women's coiored calfskin Pumps. with welt sole
and Cuban heel, in orchid purple oyster So Cc
o, ;. n.t., pa, $500
We also show large line OF
Women's Canvas Court Ties, TO
match costumes, in the following
colors: White, pink, blue, gray and
lavender.
We announce a complete line OF
English Barefoot Sandals, for in
fants, children, misses and women.
SI.oo, SI..35, SI.5o and $2.oo pair.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
High=grade
Sewing Machines.

~ ME and careful judgment
4 should always be exercised
~ in the buying of a Sewing
Machine, as it is often 4
purchase that is made but once in
a lifetime. 1t is not an article that
should be bought in hurry. Many
makes are sold as high-grade ma
chimes, and to all outward appear
ances are perfection" but with a
few weeks or months Of steady serv-
ice the defects show themselves and
cause great deal of annoyance and
inconvenience. Get a machine that
has proved its worth-that has a
name and guarantee behind it.
All the machines in our stock al e
high-class productions, and are the
best that money can buy at the
price. They come to lis direct from
the manufacturers, every machine
being thoroughly gone over and
rigidly tested before leaving the
shops, They are all light-running
almost noiseless), ball-bearing, box
top and drop-head styles-manv
with automatic lift-full set of latest
attachments and a satisfactory guar
antee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Kingsberry's
Freckle Remover.

- AXE bottle of this inval-
4 liable preparation with you
W. on your summer trip. 1t
will positively remove
Freckles, Tan, Moth Patches, etc
Leaves the skin soft, smooth and
white
Summer outings mean freckles,
sunburn, tan, etc No need to wor-
~ If you have bottle of Kingsber-
RVS Freckle Remover.
Main Door, @ st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Practical Handmade
Muslin Underwear.

~ OK Muslin underwear De-
AN partment shows a better
W. and more comprehensive
stock this year than ever be-
fore. The materials are better, they
are more correctly proportional, the
trimmings are daintier and more be-
comingly applied and the general
makeup is OF the sort that will not
go to pieces with few washings.
Special attention is called to the
following items in practical hand
made Underwear at $2.75 the gar
ment.
They are made OF excellent quail
ties of percale and nainsook, pref
tily trimmed in various ways, and
are all-round high-class garments:
Handmade Gowns Of hne percale low ronnd
neck short sleeves and spray OF embroid- G, = :
cry across front. Each. .-... ..-.....--... ~
Handmade Chemises Of fine naInsook. with
hand embroidered scallop. eyeets for rib
bon and spray OF embroidery across front. CO -
Each ,....-'.-.-.'- $1,000 .-',.'..' ~ :
Hand made Drawers OF fine nalnsOok with fun
runie haished with hcks, featherstitchiDg q
and French knots. Pair ...............-.. p~'/ :
Hand. made Corset Covers OF fine nainsook. hand
embroidered tight back loose front. low CO -
Handmade Walking skirts OF percale. with wide
rufie finished with hsnd-embroidered seal CO ~
iOp. Each s.-.'''.'F ~ =
Third Goor, Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

The distance direct to Pixies Peak is
about fifty miles from that spot. and. like
every other tenderfoot. Capt. Pike was de-
ceived by the clearness of the atmosphere.
He naively states In his diary that he
marched at / o'clock with an idea of ar
irving at the foot of the mountain before
night, but found ourselves obliged to take
up our lodgings under a single cedar which
we found on the prairie, without water and
extremely cold" And he marched al the
next day with an expectation of ascend
Ing the mountain" but was only able to
camp at It's base. The next day he climbed
Cheyenne mountain, the foremost of the
giant, or grand peak" as Pike describes It.
I'VE commenced ascending says his entry
for November 90 Found 1t very difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

Sterling Silver Hunting case Watches.
SI3.75 to $I8.75 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
EIigG1=grade Toilet Articles.

Mennen's Talcum Powder. ................... lie.
Sozodont Powder. Paste and Liquid. Ice.
Universal Cleaning Fluid 1Se.
W. & LIS Carboc Mouth Wash .......... 1Sc.
Thermalite MIX Warmers. ....=............ So .00
Witch Hazel. full strength small bottle, 10c.
pint size 25c,; quart size. 45c.
W. LIS QuiniDe Hair Tonic, small bottle, 26c.
large size. -................ Doe
W LIS Eau de Cologne x5c., soc. and 81 .0o
W. 4 LIS Original Bouquet Soap, cake, l0c.;
dozen 81 IL
Woodland Violet Sea Salt, small BOTTLE Csc.
large size. .ss.............. Soc
Woodland Violet Ammonia. 15c.
w. L. Is Imported Zela Powder -....,s.... Ice
W. l. LIS Antfseptic Tooth Powder. 1895, loo
Ice
Main foos. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Dainty and Practical
Summer JeWelrv.

TIWT1 HEN one is wearing
II TX thin dresses or shirt
WV waists there are rib-
bons to fasten, and
cuffs to pin and belts to look after
etc, hence more jewelry is needed
IN summer than in winter.
All the jewelry one needs is here
and in good assortment-solid sill
yer, silver-plated, gold-plated, gold
hlled, etc, yet none too fine or too
expensive to take away and run the
risk of losing.
Fancy Bead Neck Chains, of pearls turo,o,sos
amber, ETC., peS' '1rluoises'
each. ................ 25c., soc. and SI.Co
Silver Brooches set with white stones, CT ~
encai ..................... YA.oO
Silver Hair Barettes, set with white @, 80
etohes, eacn. Observation-Disclosures. pi ~
on sa Stones sos esrb set with va soc and
set M ''e.s' 'e"e.ea F." on caro- 2sc.
The New Tie Pin, with jeweled centers rr.o
each '.-.'..'.......-.. OCS'
The New Bow Pins each. ...... csc.
pair @ .Is' se' WIN Jewels 25c.
Violet Waist Pins, in set. ... a5c.
Brooches, set with colored stones each 2sc.
Novelty Nickel Watch Fobs each - 9l.OO
Go,d,hled Bangle Bracelets each 25c.
Jeweled Hat Pins, each CSC.
each SGia.niiee HAT Pins plain and chased 5oe
Violet Brooches, each. ~
New Buckle Hat PIN. e,eh 2sc.
Gold filed Collar Pins pair. CSC. and soc.
Buckle Pins. IN gilt, oxidized and black. o-c
each
re G9la-n aaeh Hair Bar 25c, soc. and re.
Monogram Hat Pins. each. .............
Amber-top Hat Pins each. .............
Main door, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Mattings.

When you select your Mattings
here you select from big direct inn
portationso Inn other words, you
select from the choicest patterns
made and from big showing of
exclusive designs. Making our own
inportations also enables us to give
the buyer the saving of mliddlemen's
profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Watches for
Graduation Gifts.

SHIHH + are showing the new
IL |V est styles in hunt:na
WV case and open face
thin Watches, in ID
karat gold and sterling silver. Yor
can select your own works or case
American Waltllam movements 4
to IL Jewels, or you can get then
already together at the followino
prices:
14-karat Gold Hunting-case Watches.
$3.50 to $500 each.
14-karat Gold Open-face Watches.
$1,000 and S32.oo each.
Sterling Silver Hunting case Watches.
SI3.75 to $I8.75 each.
Sterling Silver Open-face Watches.
$3.50 to SEQ. 50 each.
Main foor-Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
ELITE" Adjustable
Buckle and Waist Former.

6N1 VERY clever device Tor ad-
lMl justing and improving the
N(S waist, which we are now
demonstrating in the No
ton Department, Main floor, q
street side. 1t can be used with any
kind OF betting, requires no sewing
on and can be adjusted to any style
skirt band. They are shown in
gold plate and silver, the pins be-
ing put on with malleable solder,
and are guaranteed for one year.
$50. soc. to SIPS each.
Main floor. G 81.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-28
Parker = Vaughn.

Mr.. John P. Parker and Miss Alice
Vaughn We're married at the home of
the bride. in the Caledonia neigh bor-
hood, last Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
L. NJ Broyles, of this city, officiating.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Wilbur Vaughn, and is a
charming and attractive young lady.
esteemed and admired by a large
circle of friends. Mr.. Parker was
formerly resident of this county.
but he now resides at Pontotoc, Miss,
and that place will be the future
home of the newly welded pair.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-28
MaVS = HoffmeiSter.

Mr.. Clarence Mays and Miss Emile
Honmeister We're married at the
home of the bride on South Market
street at $40 o'clock last Wednes-
day evening, the ceremony having
been performed by Rev. L. NJ
Broyles, pastor of the First Metho-
dist Church. The bride is the
daughter of Prof. H. E. Hoffmeister.
a member of the faculty of the In
dustrial Institute and College, and
is a very attractive and highly accom-
plished young lady, while the groom
is clever and energetic young busi-
ness man. The Dispatch joins the
many friends of the young couple in
extending congratulations and best
wisher for long and happy married
life.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-28
HE WOULDN'T QUIT
MAYOR GUNTER HOLDS MID
NIGHT SESSION AT CITY HALL
To SETTLE DISPt tn OI
TWO BOON AGENTS.
Henry Jones. Who Travelled for the
Mcdonald binding Company.
Wouldn't Quit n orb When
Manager Fired Him

Mayor Gunter is SO often called
upon TO try vagrants that it b. quite
a relief TO him TO nave before him Ia
man who is really anxious Go u0rt.
so he did not mind making special
trip to the City Hall at teu o'clock
last Wednesday night 60 trt Hanf.
Jones, who refused TO quit worhlu4.
even after be had been fired Jones.
who is a young man OF good appear
ance, has been travelling f0r tae
Mcdonald Binding Company. uah-
fishing concern. which bias Hs
Southern headquarters at Atlanta.
Under Jones contract with fhe COM
cern. he collected nve dollars as the
first cash payment on every urdef
secured. which went to him ~. hla
commission. About two weeks ago
he had some misunderstanding wien
r. c. Longacre, the district manager
OF the company. and Loneacre urofe
him letter. telling him hls services
were no longer needed But Jones
woaldnt quit lie went on -nIina
books and continued to pocket hI-
i've dollars commission ou each aalH.
He neglected, however. to Ttu hI.
orders in. and this worried Ioneaefe.
for he, a. district manage uas Also
entitled 70 "a commission ou au -aI..
made in his territory. Fla -eu. uat
numerous telegrams tu au sHI.s.1r
10 locate The lost traveller.
Longacre finally found o. ual
Jones was iu ColumDu- and "a.
straightway boarded train for uaI-
city. When he reached Coumh.s ou
Wednesday afternoon be- easily fuana
Jones, who was stoppUnl at rte Cons
mercial Hotel. bat that aanH .uan
refused t0 turn over ,lthsr hI
pies or his orders. MaFor a.r..r
was appealed to. aud he ha8 nuh
men before him ou W.lueslae uIelr
They We're both typical aooa aeen#s.
and the tales which Shes related arr.
SO contradictory maJ o. Was dfH.lIf
for the Mayor to reach derl .un u
the case. After thiuhing tu. maI.er
over, he told Lonaacre that lt na
would pay Jones hotel mu aud nur
him "a ticket 10 OkoIona. where tne
man has friends. be would ..e tfrr
the orders and samples. HHIeH
amounted to nothing more thsn +
prospectus, were turned over Gs
him. Both men agreed t0 tlia. .nH
The case was dismissed