davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
Lawyer Dimes Gives Bond.

Denver.-Tyson S. Dimes, the attor-
rey arrested at 10 o'clock Monday
morning by Constable Ed. Phillips for
horsewhipping John X. Mullen. presi.
dent Of the Colorado Milling and Ele.
vator Company. waived preliminary
examination before Justice of the
Peace Carlon yesterday on q charge
OF assault with intent to kill. assault
to do bodily harm and several lesser
charges. and was bound over to the
West Side Criminal Court. Intimate
friends Of Mr.. Mullen said last night
that there will be civil feature to the
case. Mr.. Mullen will sue Mr.. Dimes
for a large amount--some place 1t as
high as $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
DIED OF HYDRoPHosIA.
Cattle Bitten by Mad Coyote in Yuma
County,

Denver.-Eleven head of cattle, BIT
ten by a mad coyote, perished miser.
ably upon a ranch in Yuma county a
few days ago, according to a report
made by DR.. Charles G. Lamb of the
State Board of Veterinary Surgeons.
The owner of the cattle, a prominent
ranchman, was unable to account for
the crazy antics Of the animals. He
could not figure out what disease had
stricken them, and reported the mat
ter to the State Board of Veterinary
Surgeons with the result that DR..
Lamb went to investigate.
DIR. Lamb, after making an examina-
ton, declared that the animals were
victims of hydrophobia, and inquiries
developed that in the vicinity of the
range there had wandered a mad
coyote.
Cases of this kind are extremely
rare in Colorado. Upon the records Of
the State Board of Veterinary Sur
geons there are only two previous
cases of cattle contracting hydrophobsa
from coyotes.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
JACKSON MEMORIAL.
Great Confederate General Honored by
Negroes.

Roanoke, Va.-A handsome me-
mortal window of Gen. Thomas Stone
wall Jackson was unveiled in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church (negro)
Sunday. The window was erected by
the pastor, Rev. l.. l.. Downing. the
money for its purchase coming wholly
from negroes. The exercises were
largely attended by both races, the
Confederate camps OF Roanoke and
Salem and the chapters of the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy of the same
place being well represented.
Downing's father and mother were
members of a Sunday school class of
negro slaves taught by Jackson at
Lexington before the war, and Sun
days exercises marked the realization
OF an ambition Downing has had since
boyhood to pay fitting tribute to the
Confederate commander. The picture
presented in the window is that Of an
army camping on the banks OF a
stream, the inscription underneath be
ing Jackson's last words. LET us cross
the river and rest in the shade OF the
trees"
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
ROOSEVELT HoNoRED.
Awarded Nobel Peace Prize for Great.
est Good to Humanity.

Boston, Mass.-Word has been
received unofficially by the Amer
lean Peace Society. headquarters in
Boston, that President Roosevelt will
receive the Nobel peace prize annually
awarded to the man who has accom-
plished the greatest good to humanity
and amounting to about $4,000. The
award is to be made next November.
The decision to give the next prize
to President Roosevelt Is based upon
the practical results he has accom-
plished, 1t being held that he has act
ally done more to further the cause OF
universal peace than any other man
during the last year.
President Roosevelt's nomination
was made by Professor Harry Pratt
Judson. acting president OF the Univer-
sity Of Chicago; Professor Charles b.
Baldwin, Yale: Professor Heinrich
Harberger, University OF Munich, and
by the faculty OF George Washington
University. Washington.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
Lonaworths COMING Homs.

Beyreuth.-With the exception of
one day, which was taken up by an
automobile excursion to the Austrian
baths, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Long
warth spent the entire week here.
They left Sunday by way Of Nurem.
berg and Munich for Paris. They will
sail Saturday for the United States.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
MisceIla neOus.

The threatened strike of the United
Brotherhood of Paper Makers has been
averted by the employers granting
their demands.
The Pacific express on the New
York Central railroad was wrecked
at Chelsea, N. Y, the engine and ex
press car going into the river and the
balance of the train was piled up in
a bad wreck, several persons being
killed and large number injured.
The bank of Rush Springs, l. T..
has closed its doors and a receiver
has been appointed. The liabilities
are supposed to be about $1,000 more
than the assets.
The American Surety company, one
OF the largest and most powerful
bonding companies in the United
States, has been cited to appear be-
fore Superintendent of Insurance Lu-
ling, of Kansas, and show cause why
its certificate should not be revoked
on the ground that 1t is a trust.
Two bombs were dropped from an
elevated train in New York recently
into a crowd of 200 members of the
plumbers union, who were standing
in the street below. Eight men were
painfully injured.
Twenty-Five passengers were injured
two probably fatally, by the derail
ment recently at Springfield. Mo-, OF
a st. Louis G. San Francisco passenger
train.
The will of the late Russell Sage
has been filed for probate. After be-
queathing S650000 to blood relations,
the document gives the residue of the
estate. about $4,000, ,000 to the widow,
who will distribute 1t in charity.
Judge Lands, of the United States
district court at Chicago has handed
down decision declaring that John
Alexander Dowie is not the owner
OF Zion City and its industries, the
court deciding that the money given
to Dowie was trust. A receiver was
appointed and an election for n gen.
eral overseer ordered to be held on
the third Tuesday of September.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
made public the regulations govern
ing the inspection of meat products
for Interstate and foreign trade under
the new law. They are very stringent
throughout and are in line with the
best authorities on the subject.
At conference In Chicago in which
every road interested was represented,
It was decided to end the grain rate
war from Missouri river points to Chi
cago on August 10.
Gov Ide. of the Philippines has re-
quested military aid to punish the
Pulajanes in the island of Leyte.
A special federal grand jury has
been called to meet in Chicago to in
vestigate the Standard Oil company's
methods of transporting its products.
1t is said by officials that new and i'm
portant evidence has recently been
discovered against the company.
The federal grand jury at New York
has returned three indictments against
the American Sugar Refining company
charging rebating.
A large band Of Pulajanes In the
island of Leyte. p. l., recently at
tackled column Of troops and con-
stabulary and were badly defeated.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02
yHVS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
: Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from All
parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for tho
Dement, of Our Readers.
Personal.

John D. Rockefeller has returned
from his European trip.
Capt. ]. Wesley Conner, who for
nearly GO years was a steamboat cap
tainS,on the Mississippi and other riv-
ers, died at his home in New Albany,
Ind.
Bernard l.. Levinthal, who for ID
years has been chief rabbi of the Or
thodox Jews of Philadelphia, has been
elected chief rabbi of the entire body
of orthodox Jews in the United States
Hill P. Wilson, for eight years as
sistant secretary of state for Kansas
has resigned to devote his attention
to his mining interests.
Congressman De Almond has been
renominated by the democrats of the
Sixth congressional district of Mis-
souri, making the ninth consecutive
time he has received the nomination
without opposition.
John Dedrick Strassburg, the Oldest
post Office employe in point of SER
vice as well as in years in the United
States is dead at his home in Louis
Vile, Ky. He was So years of age
and has been in continuous service
as clerk in the Louisville post office
for GO years.
John Sharp Williams has been re-
nominated for congress by the demo-
Gratis Of the Eighth Mississippi dis
trict.
The body of Russell Sage, the New
York financier, was laid to rest at
Troy, N. Y, with simple ceremonies.
Don Pedro Monte has been elected
president of Chile for term of five
years
II. c. Brokmeyer, former lieutenant
governor of Missouri and acting gov
ernor in 1867, is dead in st. Louis
hospital after a lingering illness. He
was a nephew of Prince Bismarck and
a native of Minden, Prussia.
Charles II: Whitaker, Sr., editor OF
the Clinton, Mo-. Democrat, died re-
Gently at his home in Clinton aged 70
years. He had been in the newspaper
business in Illinois and Missouri So
years.
President Palma. of Cuba, has par
doned Millie Brown and other Amer
leans arrested on the Isle of Pines for
maintaining a private telegraph line.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-02


bitration treaty propo sed by William
]. Bryan was unanimously adopted
amid great enthusiasm by the inter-
parliamentary union in session in
London.
The arrival of Secretary Root at
Rio de Janeiro was made the occa-
sion for an enthusiastic reception by
the assembled delegates to the Pan
American congress and the Brazilian
officials.
The Missouri republican state judi
cial convention at Jefferson City nom
mated Assistant Attorney General
John Kennish and Judge James T..
Neville, of Springfield, as justices OF
the supreme court for the long and
short terms respectively.
Peonage in vicious form is charged
against the officers of the Jackson
Lumber company at Lockport, Ala,
and federal warrants have been issued
for their arrest.
The biennial conclave OF the Kappa
Sigma fraternity was recently held on
Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Several
hundred delegates were in attendance
from all sections Of the United States.
Premier Stolypin has issued orders
to the governors and projects through.
out Russia to strike and spare
not In efforts to preserve order and
crush the revolutionists."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
La viuda de GounOd

En- su elegante residencia de Paris,
ea la misma residencia Ell donde mu :
di6 Charles Gounod, ha muerto la viu-
ra del ilustre sutor de "Fausto"
Madame Gounod era hija de Zim-
mermann, fsmoso pianista y compost
tor de Los tiempos del primer Imperio
y. de la Restauraci6n, cuyas celebres
tertulias acudfa todo Ell Paris inte-
lectual.
En- elias conoci6 Gounod 4 la que
habla de ser compaflera de su existen-
cia, .cuando su nombre no era adn c6-
lebre.
La viuda del gran mdsico frances
era pequefia de cuerpo; vestida, desde
los dfas de su viudez, de negro tenfa
clarfsima inteligencia.
Viva, desde que Gounod murio,
consagrsda por entero al culto de su
memoria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
EH la CORYE BR DISfGlTa
Dill Dls4kIFt JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN, 7. B.
Hstados UnidoS de America. }
El Presdente Ss.
de los Estados Unidos.
Bx-PARTE,
Jose Bentancourt.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC

PoR CUANTo habiendo presentado e1
abogado don Cruz CaStro, una mo-
cion q nombre de Jose Bentancourt
para que sc declare q su favor Ell do
mimic de la siguicnte 1nca:
Solar radicado en- el barrio de
Cataf1o del termino Municipal de Ba-
yamon, compuesto de 25 varas de
frcnte por IS de fondo, en- lindes al
Norte con una charca de aqua sa1ada
cerca del mar; al Sur con la carrete-
ra que de Cataflo conduce q Baya-
mon; por ell Este con don Mariaro
Antolln y por el Oeste con Juan Ro-
drlguez".
Per TANTo habi6ndose ordenado
por e1 T1onora bic don Pedro de Al
drey. Juez de la Seccion primera de
la Corte de Distrlto de San Juan, Sc
publique la pretension por tres veces
en- I'm: periodico de los de mayor cir
culacion de esta ciudad, para que los
que tengan alg1n derecho real sobre
Ell iumueble descrito. las personas
ignoradas quienes pueda perjudl-
car Ia inscription, Y, en- general todo
Ell que desee oponerse, pueda efec-
tuarlo en- el termino de sesenta dfas
naturales. libro el presente en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico q los catorce
dias de Diciembre de mil novecien
tes seis.- Jose Figueras, Secretario
de la Corte. I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
A. GAOS & CO.
--COMERCIANTES ES-COMIsIoNIsIA
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO.

Unicos del amoso
PAGNE "MUMM de los saboos soicados WHO'S
RHYN, de P J. VALCKENBERG del COGNAC OTARD DUPUY
e mas conocido del WHISKY DEW que
el preferldo oda nglaterra Etados
Pdase sempre CHAMPAGNE "MUMM
Socftense los WHO'S DEL RHYN,
VAICKENBERGt =
mejor J!
iii Exase ell BRANDY "OTARD DUPUY" y Sc qu7darz s-
tisfecho !! !!
solctense precios prono administrators
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
PARA CEGARRgLlOs

En- Ell BoLETIN MERcANTIL hay cons
ANTE existencia de papel para ciga-
rrillos, marca LA Cuhsnita esme-
tada ente cot1ado>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15

Sali6 de Corufla directamente para
este puerto el ? del corriente y 10
esneramos hacia el 25, continuando
ST futa de Mayagiiez, Ponce, Santa
go de Cuba, .Habana, Guantanamo,
Manzanillo y New Orleans.
Admitiendose carga y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
AGENTES de Jos Uaporss yasaa6ntcos 10
P1NIBAOs. IZQUIBRDo Yoo, DD eADIN

A. FOLGH & 90, DE BARCELONA,
y de THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co, vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Estados Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15

Esta a la carga en- Barcelona, de
donde zarpara el IS del corriente pa
ra Ell Mediterr aneo. Canarias, San
Juan, Mayagiiez, Ponce, Santiago de
Cuba, Habana, Matanzas y New Or
leans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-15
Servicio de cabotaje.

sdr de las
la las fes:
Dciemhre
H. s, Duemb 20
de
l
da Rnteica
YASCo levando
8 Q 70
Nov
2
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

aals done away with ane Uhea she
analiy took her plea 70 waahington
che invesilgatiGa Vas apparently .
snost thorough one hut the Depart
nsnt % Commerce and Labor ruled
thai the matter vas enc Which cane
unAar The juFlsdletioa % he state OF
KeW york snd not thai q the FEDERAL
GOFernBert.
TIN eharitahle ana sympathetie
woman IL still WORKING earnestly Tor
the eomfSFt q New Y0rk poor and suf-
esrIag and @ gradually gnthering 10
esshsr her forces % Trims the matter
. tAs nssics e Ceagresa ne believes
ohls ena 10 doas and b inIlsting 10 hsr
eapRoFt usmhars % the Neu feFk -
assafksa tAat thev. too. nay taks .
had On ahating ne Suisnnoa.
-Stra nice Il an attractive woman.
aays snartiy sswasa and giva1s
a.. q Ns~Apapeg.
0seTy esifanos % having . 0oodly
STARE a. TIE worlds ba1 but beaealn
n Al n n heart whlsA aehss % 80 -
U&srIne srsuna her an tAe unnee.
ausasy eaBA wealth eemfess 80
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

ed % Ihs Cnited States BY Ras Max
'0aan. prince and governor % Harrar,
Abyssinia CpOn arrival In this coun-
try che zebra Was taken TO Washing
ton IN = s'eam-heaiei express car, and
vas placed in the Government ante
lope hose GAjoinihg the ease occupied
~ Dan. the 0rst Crevy Tebra 10 reach
the United States. The neW arrival Is
q young animal and Is well and stock
ily built
RAs Aakcnen. eome years aeO set the
vaOle % Europe In . fright. and start
ed tongues a-vaETing over the black
peril. by defeating and wholly destroy
ing the Italian army 81 Gen. Albertoni.
sent AGAINST Abyssinia By the Italian
Government which had AZ that time
great schemes Of colonization on hand
RAs Makonen Is q great friend and ed'
MireF % Consui General Skinner, ~
Whom be sent the zebra
The experiments which the BUrear
% animal industry will soon conduct
With the aid OF this zebra may stand
forth az among the most important 81
modern tineG Certain English inves
tieaiOrB along With Baron Parana
\ Brazilian planter. have already de
mOnstrated that the hybrid offspring
% the horse and Burchell's zebra. In
herits from the latter parent immunity
20 certain diseases which are partlcu
larry fatal 20 horses. asses, and mules
and that they Furthermore are Valnabls
a. park and artillery animalA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20
A Scarlet FEVER s0RE.
BlG Suecesa Claimed Eco Remedy
~ Or. Luhaa.

~ I'VE A-8188a
A new treatment for scarlet fever
which, be says, has had q long series
Of victories and no failures On It's strug.
giles with the disease for ncarly eight
years, Is now offered a. q free seien-
tiic contribution 90 tho medical prOfes'
sion by Dr. j. D. &. Luhan. Of East
Seyenty-second street. y. \. AOtlrins
that most deaths from the disease
were the result Of paralysis Of the
heart. he devised q treatment for the
blood and for the kidneys which pre-
vents anaemia--Or destruction OF the
red blood cOrpuscles-and also prevents
kidney complications.
The physician In speaking Of his
treatment, said:
AS to my treaimentyThs germs %
SCARLET fever diminish che red blood
corpuseles. Anaemla next sets In
through the poverty Of the blood. and
paralysis OF the heart follows. Ny
treatment IL curative and eliminative.
In the first four days Of the disease.
prescription No. I Increases the iron
in the red blood without 'impaiTing
the function sof the Kidneys. The
ingredients % No. I. and also another
substance. ats on the kidneys In such
q way as 10 cause the red cOTpuScles
which have been destroyed by the dis
ease germs To be eliminated from The
blood. Often these dead corpuseles
cause congest ion In the interior meeh-
anism Of the kidneys. which turns into
Bright's disease. The extra oxygen in
the blood prevents paralysis OF the
heart, which n due 20 the presence In
the blood OF carton monOxide.
Il always insist that. ~ soon g. evil
dences Of the disease APPEAR. the pat
Ient-usually the patient IL a child
he bathed in warm water. and then
plared in highest and best ventilated
room OF It's home. The medicine must
be purchased only % reliable druggists.
o. Il must be perfectly pure and con-
tain no chemical likely 60 depress the
heart action. u must b kept In an
amber colOrea hottie. 90 II 10 affected
by the light. while there are no pois-
ons used in the preparations, the med
icins should be thrown away after the
patient IL we'll and renewed vhen
needed again"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20
WHISTLES TOO NOISY.
WOMAN PHILAXTHR0PTST W0eED
FiRETEET UNNECESSARY BIS
TIRBAyCE 90 SICR.

esra. isaac q. Rice. . hleaithy ReW
Gysrkeg, States that lialf 20 ths
Sast mubbub Raised - noat
Whistles D. .useleso.
hfrs. Isaac l. Rice e enc % the
esW rich and influential women Ol
New York who u constantly looking
after the needs and comfort Of th0ss
Seas fortunate On the awarding q
ehe worlds goods than herself.
alrs. Rice Il a philanthrOpie woman
Rho has never permitted her wealth
and comfortable surroundings "a
Blind her To the want and suffering
around her and has recently beer
naking a strong effort 10 have a
least one nuisance alsated-a nuisance
On one sense and g menace 60 many
live.
This IN the constant and, as Mrs
Rice declares. the unnecessary blow
dng Of Whistles and signals In New
York harbOr. Night and day thes'
ear splitting whistles and sirens car
b heard for q distance OF thirteeE
and q half miles over the city and
through careful Investigation MTS
Rice has found that hundreds OF In
salids in hospitals and nervous NO
men In homcs are driven almost "a
distraction.
Prom her palaiial homo In New
ToTk's most exclusive resident section
Riverside DriIe-Mrs. Rice has
gone forth 90 Investigate this and
Zee n there were not some means By
which the sufforlnEs OF the poor ana
invalid people might be relieved.
She first took her case 10 the an.
thOrities In New York who told her
any remedial measures were without
their Jurisdiction and that ehe must
make an appeal 70 Washington.
leaving her handsome home In
New York Mrs. Rice went TO Washing.
con and laid the matter before the
Department Of Commerce and Labor.
Ske told the oficiais OF the depart
@ent Of the $4,000 sick people On
New York whose suffering was made
evo fold By this unnecessary noise:
che told how nervous men and women
mere Hnable 60 get sleep because Of
1he continual. piercing shrieks Of the
river boats and she told them. too.
how river men themselves had said
that 50 many unnecessary signals in
duced collisions
Mrs RIee's hght was not AGAINST
che lawful signals but AGAINST the IN
Vulnerable blasts that were sent out
as particular meanings TO river men
and their erewA ScowB coming NJ
che river would begin blowing two
miles down aad never cease until they
ssachsd their wkarves. This was q
aaFuiag 70 their crews - make ready
% set out
FOR weeks and weeks Ma eios
mDEksa % haxs al hBt ascsss&fg sig
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20
FEVORS POUR.YEAR TERN.
BOCRKR COCHRAN DECLARES ~
WILL INCREASE EFFICIENCY
o. the HoCSE.

un6eg Present Eve Wears Vera
tle Save rlore Vine u Spent 10
LookinR Coz Re.Eleetioa thaa 10
Raw Making f0s the Natloa.
Bourke Cochran. 81 New York. Who
has introduced a constitutional amend
neat making the term Il once 81 a
member 10 the House four years. In
stead of two years, as al present, be
iieves that such a change from exist
ing conditions would be all that Is c.
scntial TO establish the predOminence
% The House over the Senate. II the
House only saw ht TO exercise the
power lodged In Il BY the Constita-
ton.
Discussing the subject recently. Mr..
Cochran said:
There Is but one change. one
amendment. that, On my judgment,
could possibly Increase the eOnse'
quence or capacity Of the House 10 de-
fend itself. and that will be simply the
question Of the term 81 a member. !
am perfectly willing TO admit that. az
az present constituted, where n mem.
bCr Is chosen Cor two years. We arc
placed sin the position that just as
soon as a member takes his seat in
C,Igrcss and begins the discharge 81
his duties he Is al once thrust In the
throl of a contest for reelection.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20
rae CARrEyTER'S SQCARE.
History os Iss Iaventiea and plasss
facfure.

N1gAAtGa
Carpensers who uSe the common
steel square. q very Necessary ad.
junct 90 their trade. perhaps ESe lit
tie thought TO how. when and where
this article was 6rst produced. While
there are millions Of squares manu-
featured and used annually. all over
the world. whCE the ninetcenth cen
fury was LOrn there vas not one in ex-
istCnce.
one dull. rainy day. Siler Howes. .
POOR Vermont blacksmith. who lived In
south SHAFT sbury. vas called upon By
peddlcr % tinware 10 shoe a horse.
These peddlers Travelled up and doWa
the country calling al every farm
house. buying everything On the way OF
barter. THIS Oue had q number Of
worn cut steel saws that he had picked
IN al various placeS HOwes bargain
cd for them. shooting the peddler's
horse and receiving the saws IN pay.
meut. and each thought he had an en-.
cellent trade
The biaeksmith's idea vas to polish
and weld two saws together, al right
angles thus making \ rule or MEASURE
superior 20 anything thea In use. After
q few attempts be succeeded In making
a SQUARE. marked q OF Into inches and
fractions Of inches and found thai Il
answered every purpose that he In
tended u for.
In the course % . few weeks during
his spare hours he made = number 81
these squares. which he sent out By
peddIers. who found every carpenter
anxious 90 buy one. Soon he had or.
ders coming In faster than be could
supasy the demand. One Of bis steel
-sauares" would sell for =. or 20.
watch Was Eve times a. much a. 70
cost him.
He applied Zoe and chained q patent
on hia InventI0n - that M one else
eouid Deprive him % the profit q gave
| kinA II Was Just after the var q iSi2.
ana m0ney was scarce and dificult 70
Eet. But be worked early and late.
ana rs be earned money he bought
IrOn. asa hired men 20 help him. In
a few yeaFs he was able 10 ereet .
IarKs fnrtory ana PIT In machinery Toe
the uaaking e squarcs. whicA by thh
tims hal found their way al ever ne
usuutTy and had @a1e thsir iavostoF
sssA vss Tie s.sri SssisHiss q z
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

CCohtiuussi On nsN' - -