davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-07
BUSINESS MEMS CUBS:

The growth and progress of the
Brownsville Business Men S Club,
as indicated by the number of
recent recruits enlisted i'll that or
ganization, are very gratifying to
its friends. The club is taking a
most active part in the develop
ment of Brownsville and the sur
rounding section, and it promises
to become a powerful factor in the
accomplishment of this end. The
club deserves credit for its untiring
efforts in behalf of that country,
and the people of this entire sec
ton should accord it cordial and
substantial support. Brownsville
Herald.
A Business Mems Club is an in
stitution that no live town can
afford to be without. Efforts are
being made to form a league of
business mems clubs Of Southern
Texas and every town and city
should get local organization so
as to have standing in that pro-
posed commercial congress. San
Antonio Express.
THE attention of both county
and city officials, the Business
Mems Club, and all others who
are interested in the development
of this section is called to the
invitation which is specially ten
dered them. elsewhere in today 5
HERALD, to attend a meeting to
be held at Yoakum, Texas, October
4th, 5th, and 9TH, for the purpose
of organizing a business association
to advertise Southwest Texas.
These are truly the days of adver
Using, and the early advertiser
catches the early buyer. The move
which has been set on foot by Mr..
higgins and his associates is based
on this principle, and IS calculated
to do a vast amount of good in the
way of disseminating information
regarding the unlimited resources
of South and Southwest Texas.
Its importance cannot be over
estimated, and it would be we'll
for Brownsville to take steps at
once to secure representation at
the proposed meeting.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-07
NO.7Ooz
Report of the condition OF the
MERCHANTS, NATIONAL BANK
No. 7Ooz

at Brownsville in the STATE OF Texas at the close
Of business. September 4th. 1876.
RESOURCES
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13

of all kinds, at prices that
will astonish you.
We handle everything for
use on the farm or garden;
also
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13

miles of the marchers. Last year the
parade was ten miles long and this
year it will be even longer All day
long the maskers will be about Il:
streets, weary, but happy. Everybody
will be i'll good humor, for has not Il
guest come that never camc before?
Other years there have been an in
Vulnerable caravan of them-in fact,
reaching back into The mists Of nat pus
and civilizations that are dead 1ut
never this ycar-our year in the ever
advancing Now. He is different Let
us hope that he will prove little
greater and q little better than any
that have preceded
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13

Additional trains leave Heating Summit at
9l0 q. m, 225 p. m, and 7:45 p. M, reaching
Austin at 9:45 a. m, 1925 p. M, and $40 p. m.
respectively.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13

the clubs keep open house, the mummers
turn out by the thousand, the clowns
crack jokes, the bands play, the
shooters march in fancy dress, there
are cowboys. Indians, kings, princes,
high moguls and maskers galore, and
altogether the festival is verltable
riot of color, sound and gayety. There
are silks and velvets, gilt and glitter,
floats and fandangoes till you can't
rest, and neither can the marchers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13


Altogether it is a spectacle to make
the little -Annus Domini glad that he is
on earth. He may get hard usage after
thar first day, hat his initiation is one
that he can remember as a thing of
beauty and q joy forever"
Il is not generally known that the
city of William Penn has Il carnival
on the 1st Of each January that in cost
ana size eXcclS even the famous Mardi
Gras Of New Orleans, out such is the
fact. II is called the shooters parade.
Last year there We're over 5000 people
in line aui fully half million looking
on. ana the affair promises to De big
ger this year than ever before. The
expense runs into the hundreds Of
thousands. Last year one costume cost
thousands. 1t belonged 10 the captain
Of one the marching organizations
and was one that would have made
Solomon green with envy. The train
to this costume was wide enough to
cover Philadclphia's chief street. and
was so heavy that it required 131
pages 10 carry it, The train of the
captain of rival organization was
almost AZ elaborate and expensive.
Not only so. but these thousands of
yards of, dry goods consisted of the
finest fabrics, figured with dainty
roses and fringed with most delicate
trimmings. Then there were other
getups fearful and wonderful to be-
hold that would have gladdened the
eyes of the king of Siam or of the Lord
High RinGumdoodle of the island of
Woolimalo. There were Irish Indians,
German negroes and Yankee chinks.
There We're knights and white caps,''
queens and testers, coons and court
iers. There were in line the Home
breakers association, Wyoming
Hayseeds' association, Hardly Able
association and a Red Carrot associa-
ton. There was Weary Willie band,
likewise Il Trilby string band. There
were floats that told of the downfall
of IL Durham, floats on the Japs lick
ing the Russians, floats on pretty
much everything and floats that We're
on nothing much ut all All this was a
year ago, but it is being repeated with
additions and frills this year If you
don't believe it visit Philadelphia and
see for yourself.
The Philadelphia shooters started
over century ago. In the early days
they simply went to each others
house, made speeches, recited bad po-
etry. ate, drank, danced and We're
merry This they kept up all New
Years day They got the name of
shooters from the fact that they fired
a volley before each door before enter
ing They called it shooting the old
year ont and the new year in. One
time they shot n man, but usually they
only shot holes in the Quaker stiffness
Of the place. Gradually the custom
extended. until now they celebrate the
coming Of the novum annum all night
and march all the next day. They areI
still called shooters, but in reality are
mostly murme?s The expenses areI
born" ny the various clubs and asso-
ciati1ne ami individual contributions.
F.t9i p. UalI amounts each week
In order that they may have proper
carnival. Then the city offers prizes
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
Grocery Department.

Pressed Cut Glass Just the thing for n nresant
y. COFFEES-White House, Hotel Astor Vienna
Mocha Blend coffees that unsurpassed for drnkno
Everything in the grocery line.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13

Additional trains leave Austin at 7:40 a. m. and
1910 a. m. reaching Keating Summit at $50 am.
and 1l:10 a. IN. respectively.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
-<s- ~S
\ The Shooters 4
3 Of Phila delphia 4
n Metz Jeors -|kefcb
BY j. a. Edeerfon
| copyrisht. 1906. by A. Edeerton

I the Quaker City
the New Year has
a reception worth
while. lie is ush-
cred in by a long,
gorgeous and eX-
pensive para d e
and is escorted on
his way with mu-
sic, frolic and fun.
Ey erybody makes
merry or watches
others doing so,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13
Business Cards.

MICHAEL BRENNAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw
Collections promptly attended to. Real estate
andpension claim agent,
35-ly. Emporium, Pa.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-01

ranced to the cross, and, laying bis
hand upon the wood, said:
Upon this very rood swear that
not much more than an hour ago saw
the vision which has been told to the
kings highness and to ALL"
The bishop drew back the covering
over the cross, and in silence the coun-
Gil took their seats again about the
table. Now the king was very pale
and fearful; indeed, gloom lay upon
ali of them.
1T would SEEM" he said, that here
a messenger has been sent to us from
heaven. Dare we disobey his mes
sage?"
The Grand Templar lifted his rugged,
frowning face.
"a messenger from heaven, said you,
king? To me he seems more like a
messenger from Saladin. Tell us, Sir
Goodwin, were not you and your broth
er once the sultan's guests at Da-
mascus, and We're you not officers of
the sultan's bodyguard?"
Now all looked intently at Goodwin,
who hesitated little, foreseeing how
his answer would be read, whereon
Wulf spoke in his loud voice:
AYE, we acted as such for awhile
and-doubtless you have heard the sto-
ry-saved Saladin's life when he was
attacked by the assassins."
"Oh," said the Templar, with bitter
sarcasm, you saved Saladin's life, did
you? l can well believe it. Now, Sir
knights, answer me one more ques-
ton
''Sir Templar, with my tongue OF
with my sword?" broke in Wulf, but
the king held up his hand and bade
him be silent.
"a truce to your tavern ruff1ing
young sir, and answer" went on the
Templar. "Or, rather, do you answer.
Sir Goodwin. Is your cousin, Rosa
mund, the daughter Of Sir Andrew
Darcy, a niece of Saladin, and has
she been created by him Princess OF
Baalbec, and is she at this moment in
his city Of Damascus?"
"She is his niece" answered Goodwin
quietly. 'She Is the Princess of Baal-
bee, but at this moment she is not In
Damascus" -
TO BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-01
VASSAR GIRLS SHAPLEY
EXTREMlTIES SMUDGED OUT

Popghkeepsie. N. Y. May 81
The cepsor has been busy again with
the Vassarion, Vassar's class book.
The girls are not too we'll pleased at
the manner in which some of the il
lusrrations have been smLdged. A
spirit, they say, of downright prudery
was shown in the treatment of the
book of 1905, in which Miss Helen
Babson in tne title role of 1.-The Lit
tie Minister, appears as if standing
in bottle of ink.
This years book is no better. Ev-
cry picture in the VassariOn must be
submitted to the faculty and If girl
appears in mans ettire or in short
skirts that part of the picture below
she the knees is invariably blotted out.
Mrs Kendrick, the principal and
chief discipIinarian of the college, is
said to be somewhat offended, too,
with much of the verse in the new
class book. Here are few of the
gems:
YOU NEVER CAN TELL.
May I go nome?" heard girl
once asking Mrs. X.
my mothers silver wedding is a
week from yesterday;
It's in the middle of the week. ""Well
this tame you may,
But / hope it won't occur again"
said anxious Mis-. K.
TWO NAUGHTY GIRLS.
Jane put poison in the soup,
Girls fell dying group by group.
Mrs Storm said. what bnre;
Now we'll have to sweep the floor. "
MilIy, humming refaiD.,
LIT match and burned down Main,
Said Mrs. Keudrick, This event
Will start, fear, precedent. -
THE CRY OF THE Wild.
They may cry for dormitoriGs
Gyms, museums, added stories:
But the bisterest need of Vassar has
never been cried at all,
So if John D. or Andy
Has some extra money handy,
Let the girls Of vassar tell them of
place to let it fall.
IF indeed they'd see us stralning
Every muscle, each neck craning
just to peep into the minor through
the crowds that throng the hall.
Surely then, they dope their Golfers.
And they'd make us splendid Offers.
To line all the walls with mirrors.
Hasten ye, oh, happy day
Fun is poked. in fact, at every ssh
ior 10 college. Each is separately i
named and pictured with lines desclib-
ing her place in the college world.
Get up-to-date job printing at the
Daily World office. New press, new
hscL, v.c 10 xuOrk
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-01

Get up-to- date job printing at the
Daily World Office. New press, new
type, high grade work.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19
sett hber go xahren

idpn uurbe Mrs.s 0inslom's Sop
thing . Sbrup BON WiQiDnen BON
Wiittern beim 8abnen Der 9inoer
a%ngetpenoet. Wirtt 9u i'm Sblafe
burb bas S@reien zines 8inbes ges
ft6rt, baB i'm 8abneu lift uno nor
S1mersen ueint2 Wenn 10, laffe
iDfort cine Flaibe BON ,.Wrs.
WinslDms Soothing Sgsup" hulert.
Sein Wert lit unbeaablbar. gs miro
benz tleinen 2eibenoen iDfDrt 4ir,bes
rurg peribaheu. BerlaBt eub bas
rauf, Wiitter, es lit feir 3meifel
eariiber. Go BELT Diarrboe, reali.
liert ben Waeen unb Die Nierert,
beleitigt Wino . &olit, ermeiht ben
@aumer, nerbinoert gntsinoung
uno ftdrtt oas gauge Sbftem.
,W1rs. @inalpms Snuthina Sprup"
fir sahnenoe &inoer lit angenebm
i'm @eibmad; oas Hecept itatnrnt
pnn einem Der beften neibliden
Gerste in ben Ser. Gtaaten. Sc lift
BEL allen Drueetften in Der aansen
Belt su baben. Breis Is Gents per
Slaihe. &auft nidts anoeres. als
Mrs. Binsfows Soothina Snrru.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19
Gin 3ette iiber bic IettifAe 8es
pollution.

Nnaeiifts Der aiftiaeu 8erleums
oungen oeS baltiiden 9eutlbtums,
mDrin fib iebt Die lettiihe iomol mie
bic renDlutiDn1re uno bic nationaqiiti'
ihe ruiiiihe Breiie iomie Die iosial'
oemDtratilhen 8eitun9en in DeutIb'
lano uno bier in ben Ser. Staaten
niht genu9 tun tDnnen, lit es anees
bradt. gu b1ren. mas Der dlteite Sub
rer oes 4ettentum8. Der et9entli9e
ShDpfer oes lettiihen Natiunalbes
mustfeins, Der GbD0fat Weinbera.
iber Die lettiibe &epolution uno Die
Besiebuneen Der 2etten gu ben ans
aeblih lie 70 bart rbeortdenoen"
Deutiden iaat. gr ihreibt in iei'
mem 8latt. Der Iettiiben 8ettune
r8igas Guile" fDlaenoes:
rSn lester Belt BADEN ftb unter
ben Soften 8erteibiQer Der repDlutiDs
ndren greigniiie gefunoen, uel6e iib
bemiiben, oieielben ourb unertrdalibe
aarariihe 8uftdnoe Doer ioniti9en
Druid su ertldren, unter benz Die
Deutfhen Die Soften aebelten bGtten.
Diele Berteioiger iuhen Die @reigniiie
oamit su redtfertiaen oaB ite oas
eanse lettiihe 8olt als lrbeber Der
geihebenen unDronunaen biniteuen.
@eaen cine iDlde 8erteioieuna mill
fen mir nadoriidlih proteftieren.
Wenn bic 2etten nibts anoeres 81
ihren @unften gu iagen hdtten, Damn
pdre ibre Sahe idon Dor Der gar5en
Welt geridtet. 8er loate es pobl
elauben, oaB bic Soften fih in Der
iineiten 8eit nod unter iuer8uanas'
berrihaft Der Deutihen befunoen bdt'
ten, oa bod ale b6beren BebDroen
unb HE bbhfte Bermnltuna aus rui'
liideu 8eamten beitanoen uuo in ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19

ibenleben in San 5rauciseu ielbit
mar, tam man nod niht iaQen,
mabrideinlid1 uiro er iih aber auf
etuos uber 200 helaufen. 9as
mlsoe nerbdltnismaBia ueuig iein,
anfanes alaubte man. es ieien 9aus
ienoe eetDtet. Die Meiiten famten
auf Der StraBe utns 2eben, oieieui'
gen, Die rubia in ibren 6Guiern blies
ben, iino Uffenbar am Beiten oaran
aeweien. Die 3abl Der Gerlebten
ift natirlih iebr arDB.
Der angeribtete S9aoeu miro in
San francisco auf un9efdbr bunoert
MiQiOnen Dollars abgeibdbt. giele
leidt lit otes iibertrieben, ieoenfaIs
1T er aber iebr aroB. Gum Teil
miro er ieoo9 ourh 8eritherune ges
bedt ietn. ueber adtsig Seuernere
Iidherunss @eieniboften baben err
fldrt, baB iie Die Beriiberunaen OBJ
lar uttt Dollar besablen uno boB iie
nibt unteriuhen nirben, Ob Der
Shaoen our6 bas eSeuer Doer ourh
oas Grbbeben angerthtet isi.
Sunoerttauieno MeniGen itno obs
oadfDs uno teilmeiie pDn allen euts
bl6bt. sic iaaerr In ben Barfs uno
auf Den Dffentlihen 8ldbeu Der Staot.
6Ilfe tut orineeno not. @eneral
Sunitpn, Der 3unmanoeur Der @ars
niiDn. bat iDfDrt Bette CUR GerfHgung
gefteIt uro Die 8unoeareaierung
UNI NutoriiatiDn eriuht, meitere Sill
fe gu leiiten. 9ieie NutDriiation lift
erteilt upb Bette, ionie 2ebensmittel
rperoea aus alien benabbarten @ars
niipnert nab San ssyranciscD aei6idt.
Ser &~riegsminifter. Der Winiiter oes
Snnern utb Der 9babamtsiefretdr
treffen aen,einiam lire WaBregeln,
Der GDngreB bat biesbeaielihe Be-
ibliffe angenDmmeri une Der Braiis
Bent bat in elmer 8eileiosoepeihe
an Waupr Shmib, eielem ale
6utfsmittet Der BunoesreGieruna CUR
8erfuguna geiteut.
Sdmib uno feline Stabtnerualtune
ideine1 iih gut beudbrt 81 baben.
Sofort muroen ourGareifenoe WfaBa
reaeln getrDffen, I'M, 8uhe unb Oro'
runa aufreht 81 balten. Iae So.
looms muroen aeiblDHen. General
Sunit0n trat nit Der Staotpernafe
tun9 in &erbinoune uno Der WasDr
erlieB cine Br0flamation. Die berfiin'
bette. BOB Die Staot unter &rieasrebt
gefteat iei, oaB Sofoaten unb Buli'
siften Die StraBen patrDuillieren uno
Sesen erihieBen piiroen, Der beim
Stehlen Doer iraeno einem anbern
gerbreden abeefaBt tueroe, sleidseis
tio uurben ale frieoliebenoen giirQer
eebeten, abenos in ibren 6duiern gu
bleiben. Durh bieie WaBregeln i0u
man i'm Stanoe geueien iein, Die
Sronung aufreht su erhalten. meb'
rere Diebe muroen lufDrt erih0fien.
Die 8erit6rung San Srancisco's
ift Elm unaliid nur Matchmaker 8e-
oeutuna u. pfro audi als loldes aufge@
faBt meroen. Die aarae 0atiDn miro
basu beitragen, Die Wunoen Die bBrt
geihlagen ftnb, Ri beifett. uno nit
Der uerftdtiaert Sulfe oes ann3en
Goltes unb Der guer9ie Der Benubs
ner San SranciscD's felbit miro Die
ihDne Sta6t am @Dloenen 9Dr aus
ben Trimmern berrlider erfteben oils
fie lie gemeien lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19

Setu6t Shpla's Saloon, Nla'
Blasa. Stets friihes Bier an
8apf,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19
HAMBURG -AMERIKA.
9DppelfAramben Ggtreks
tsnb Ypfts9 ampfers9 iemf.
Won Netu Dorf bia gIumontb, Seber
unD Gterbonrg mad 6~antburg.s
New York mach Heapel und Genua.
@gia Gibraltar.

Die nemeu 9ttefens Enmtfer. .9lnerifa.
unb .Ratfertn 2Iuonfte W~ietpata'..
"a. 500 Res. xpnnen, AZ, OO0Bruttos 3 onnen,
refp. 5000 &eg. Sennen, $1,000 8rutto=
Eonnen. baben auBer ben fuynribien gtn=
rihtuneen ala Heuigteiten elm Reffau=
rant a Ia Carte Unit Steeuner= Rope[le), 9af=
Iasier. Muf5ug. Surnb ale, eleftriihe 8dber,
Baner= une Blumel !. Qaoen. l., 2. uno 8.
Raiate unb 3uii6euoed ETC.. etc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-19
INMATES BURIED.
SEVEN TEEN PERSONS GO DOWN
IN "A DEEP PIT
Twelve Reside oes Underm ned by
Clay riggers in, Making
Pr.ck.

On Tuesday night of last week a
Haverstraw, N. Y, seventeen per
sons were missing and are believed tt
have gone to their d bath when thir
teen houses ON Il ckland street top
pied over into a pit sixty feet deel
which had been cut by clay digger
In cOnr ecticn with the brick. makire
industry there. T~elve of the per
sons missing were occupants of the
fallen houses, five were among the
rescuers who went to the aid OF
neighbors, after the first house fell
and were carried down when the IL
other houses went crashing over the
pr C pice.
The wreckage qlickly caught fire
and those who were in the mass were
either cru he'd or burned to death.
Tuesday night there was grave fear
OF another cave in along the SINE
| street and the occupants of seven or
eight HOUSES have moved away
Others are keeping on all night vigil,
ready to alarm thelr neighbors In case
of impending danger.
The missing Tuesday night, all Of
whom are believed to bs dead, are as
follows.
Occupants Of houses, Harris Mel.
son, q merchant; BENZ amin Nelson
bis SOD; Mrs. Silverman and young
son, Charles Cohen and wife, John B..
Bsauchamp, A Provitcl and daugh
ter, Abraham Dias; In the rescuing
an all night vigil, ready to alarm
are, Bartley McGovern, Mrs. M. Jos
eph Daley, Rev. Mr.. Alden, q Jewish
rabbi.
The landslide which carried away
the 13 houses was caused by the fall,
ing In OF the bank thdsr which the
excavators of the brick manufactur.
era had been working for number Of
years.
When the breakagc occurred in the
long line Of land which formed the
ragged edge OF Rodklapd Street, one
house toppled over into the pit with
all who were living within it's walls
The other occupants Of the houses pre-
pare d to leave homes in the face OF a
binding snOwstorm A number Of
people who lived nearby rushed to
their aid and were assisting them In
getting out when 10 more houses
went down carrying with them not
only the families VINO occupied them,
but al 80 several Of those who had gone
10 bheir ssist - =, sss.
sS'Ry !lerJ1sued stovss set iiss TO the
buildings and fremen came from
miles around but when the landslide
occurred 1t broke the water main,
thus cutting off the entire supply.
ruesday night relatives and friends Of
those buried beneath the ruins are
still Watchir &. as they have been all
day, for the bodies Of the dead to be
brought out.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-19
Bold Robbery.

A dispatch to The State from
Greenville says E1 Fowler, truste,i
driver or the Bhtesyille M snufactur
ing company, was held up and robbed
OF S26.20 by two unknown white men
IN Court street near the corner Of
Court and Falls street Fdday after
noon about Q o'clock. Fowler had
just II c3ived 3 quantity OF goods at
Laurens depot, and was on his WY
with his four-horse team to the
Southern freight depot, where he was
to get other merchandise to complete
his load, when he was approached by
two unknown white men, about 25
years Of age, who engaged him In con,
versation for moment, after which
they seized him and beneath the
white canvas cover OF his wagon took
from his pockets the amount OF money
named, all he carried, which belonged
to the Batesville mill.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-19
nInrncrcra Hung.

Last Friday morning Jenkins Bur
rows and Arthur Williams, two negro
murderers, were hung at KinRstree.
The negroes were convicted OF the
horrible murder Of Mr.. Julian Wilson
on the l3 OF last October. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Wilson WAS In
bhe store, where he was employed ts
manager alone, having rooms on the
second floor. One OF the negroes en-
tered through the back door, crept up
behind him and Drained him with a
heavy wooden prop used under the
axle OF wagons when greasing the
wheels. The bloody wood was found
In the yard the following day. Both
the negroes were convicted on the
strongest possible evidence, there
having been no eyewltnesses, bul
maintained to the end that they dit
not commit the crime. Both said
however, just before going to the gal
lows, that they we're ready to die.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-19
January 10, 1906" ("
Sold y Grave.

The grave In which lies the body OF
the man sho called husband was yes.
terday dseded away by Mrs. v. j..
Dubois, OF Des Molnes, for $40 to Mrs.
Mary Dubois, of Denver, whose claim
as wife OF the same man has been
sub'tantiated by the courts. WiNT
the transfer goes the Desmois wtk
mans claim to the body of the pronniV
nenG and wealthy Des Molnes contrac.|
tor, 10. Il. DUBOIS, who was found TO
have three wives, one In Des Molnes,
onein Denver and one in New Orleans,
1t ia said that Dubois also had family
connections In New York and Phila-
delphia. 1t was only that the tit'a
might rest with the legal wife that
the transfer was made. Mrs. ". J,
Dubois, firmly beliving that the ott .
er women were imposters, had purcf /.
ased the lot In the csmetary, aud the
possession Of the grave remained with
her until! she courts daoidati tna6 inc
legal rights rested In Mrs. Mary Dn.
bois of Denver, and she then parted
with the remains Of her supposed hus.
hand fnr 9An -