davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
OBITUARY..

Funeral of Mr.. Shackelford.
The funeral OF Mr.. George S. Shac5el-
ford. who was killed at Haxhall on the
James River diEvislOn Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad. By "A train on Wed
nesdaN night Will take place az 3 O'Clock
THIS afternoon from Union Station Meth
o&st church. lnterNoent viii be in Oak
wodO Cemetery.
Mrs. Shackeiford is very nl at her home
IN No. 300 North Twenty-sixth Street. and
the news was not broken 10 her until yes
terday morning. Mrs. Shackelford is the
daughter Of the late DR.. p. c. Mayo. Of
Columbia, Va Besides his wife. Mr..
Shackelford IS survived by three daugh-
ters and one son-Niiss r. Estelle shack
elford. Mrs. 9. A Strange. and Mrs. c.
T. King and Captain George =. Shackel-
Mrs. s. +. Peasants and Miss Laura
Shackeltord, OF this city. and Miss LOulie
Shackelford. Of West Point. and BY one
stepdaughter. Miss Virginia Baker.
James N. Harlow.
Mr.. James NJ. Harlow. OF Company A.
+. NJ. on Wednesday. The funeral viii
take place at 1 o'clock this morning from
the chapel OF the Soldiers Home. Inter
ment viii be in Hollywood.
Mrs. Virginia Rives.
Mrs. Virginia Rives. widow Of Mr.. Geo
) Rives. Of NansemOnd county. Va. died
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in York
town. after a prOtracted illness. aged
sixty-six years. She leaves & son. Mr..
Robert 5. RrveS. "A lawyer Of Yorktown.
and a daughter, Mrs. Hattie 3. Kelly.
OF NansemOnd.
Mrs. Rives was a native OF Hertford.
N. g, and was the daughter Of Robert
!. Saunders. wiD twenty-five years ago
folk. They we're married in Nansemond
in 1861. and her husband being provost
marshal OF General ". II. F. Lees bri-
gade, She followed him from place to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
Mrs. N. w. Kisser.
DEATHS.

ASHER-Dicd. at the residence. Swans
boro, at & 4. NJ. December 13. 1906.
PAUL w. infant son Of Leroy and liz
zie Asher: aged 4 months.
Dearest darling. how we miss youg
You nave gone and left us here.
And our hearts are torn and bleeding
For the one we loved so dear.
You are happy with n angels.
While we are weeping here below.
with the thoughts OF HEAVIER you
are thinking,
All sorry. do we know.
Funera THIS AFTERNOON at 8
O'clock.
JACKsON.-Dicd. at his residence. 2S w.
Leigh Street. wednesday. December 70.
at 2:5 r. NJ. ID. c. JACKSON, a well
Funeral SUNDAY. December &c. at 1
o'clock. from the Ebenezer Church.
SHACKELFORD-The funeral OF Mr..
GEORGE s. SHACKELFORD. who was
killed at Haxaii by Chesapeake and
Ohio train Wednesday night. will he
held THIS AFTERNOON at 8 O'Clock
from Union Station Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

nlace and saw considerable OF the fight
inc during the war. she was q woman
~ beautiful life. and had a lovely per
sonalitv. having drawn from General Lee
the remark that she was tAe pretlesI W.
man he had ever seen nouns
her beauty. she was Of q retiring dlsposl-
ton She WAS a mcmber of the Metho-
dist Church. and her life reflected tie
religion she protested. She spent most
OF her life III Nansemond county and
Portsmouth. but for the past fifteen years
ha- resided with her son., most OF the time
al Manchester. Va. At the time OF her
death she was living IN tue historic old
Nelson House. at Yorktown, and many
prominent people visited her during ner
residence there. Her son and daughter
and niece were at her bedside when she
died.
The funeral and interment will take
viace at II A.. NJ. to-day at the old home
stead at Beaman's, Nansemond county.
Mrs. Nancy a. Callahan.
BRISTOL. TENN, December B.-Mrs.
Nancy A Callahan died in Bristol to-
dav OF paralysis. dyed elghty-four. She
vac a native Of Pittsylvania county, Va,
ord fhe widow Of Nathan y. Callahan,
Who died I'm 1875 Three sons survive
her. all being prominent in the railway
train service in Virginia
Mrs. N. w. KisSer.
rSpecfaf o. The Times Dispatch
TAZEWELL, VA, December 13.-Mrs.
n w. Kisser. aged sixty-four years. died
here last night If q complication of dis
cases. She is survived by q husband and
five children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
IN PIPE CAUSED LOSS OF
81, 1000 GALLONS OF WATER
Locomotive Works Will Have To Pay One Cent Per
Thousand Gallons, and Are Satisfied To Get
Off With This Figure.

The subcommittee Of the Council Com
mittee on Water has just effected and Will
report to the fun committed tonight a
compromise with the Richmond Branch
OF the American Company
on the charge for a vast volume Of water
lost by the city through leakage on the
premises Of the company. During the
sixty days the leak was being sought by
the Water Department, IL Is estimated
that S4.000.00O gallons OF water were lost
by the city as a result Of this breakage
I'm a pipe. At the same time thsfacts n
circumstance show that the company
was IN no way responsible for the leak
age, nor even conscious Of the existence
Of the break, which was discovered only
by vigilant search by superintendent
Boiling.
Asccrtaining that water was beinE
wasted somewhere, an Investigation was
begun. and finally 70 was discovered that
the pressure on the main at Seventh and
Hospital Streets was reduced about two
pounds from the normal. Then a diligent
search was made for the break. and at
last it was found that a joint in "a sec
ton OF pipe under q granoithic floor
at the works hal blown out and tho
water was being lost into Shockoe Creek.
IL was wholly invisible 10 the officials
OF the works. and they were entirely in
uocent OF any knowledge OF excessive
water consumption or waste.
The estimate OF { q quantity OF water
lost is made by calculations based on
the diminutlon OF pressure and the sIzo
Of the main. and Mr.. Boiling declared
hat no could not swear to &C.. Tho price
for this enormous volume Of water at
the waste water rate Of five cents
per thousand gallons. would have amount
ed to SAoi6. but AIR. Boiling testified hat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
PUBLIC SERVANTS
DESIRE A RAISE
Littauer Would Increase Senators
and Members to $500 and
Cabinet Officers to $4,000.
UNcLEJoE CANNON TOSi5,ooo
Republicans Are Afraid That
Democrats VIII Vote Against
the Measure and Make Capital.

WAsHINGTON. .. c.. December a.
The House is seemingly inclined 10 raise
the salaries OF its members. as wen as
those Of the Vice-President. the Speaker.
Senators and Cabinet officers. Before
resuming consideration Of the legislative.
judicial and executive appropriation bill
to-day, Mr.. Littauer. Of New York. en-
oeavored 10 have a resolution adopted
providing for taking up the question Of
increase while the bul is under con-
siderotion IN committee Of the whole.
but M. Underwood. Of Alabama. OBJ
Jccted TO It's consideration in committee.
lie said. however, he would make no OBJ
lection 10 It's discussion in the House
after .he bill was reported by tho COM
mittee Of the whole. lie added that he
was opposed to the Increase. but said
he would not block the way for serious
consideration by the House.
His suggestion met with favor and
formed the basis Of an agreement that
when the bill shall 10 reported. the ques-
ton OF a general advance IN salaries viii
Zoe taken up and voted upon as an amend
lncnt before the legislative bin is finally
acted upon by the House. There IS a pos
si5Llty OF failure 10 carry the agreement
into effect. due 70 a report that Demo
cratic members VIII generally refuse 10
participate in the proposed action. The
Republican leaders intimate that n any
thing IS 20 he done. general cooperation
viii be necessary.
Mr. Littauer said his provision viii raise
the salaries % tho Nice-Presiden and the
Speaker to $1,000. OF Cabinet officers 20
$1,000. and OF Senator's and Representa-
tves 70 $500
Republicans Uneasy.
The leaders on the Republican side IN
tho House arc fearful that tho minority
viii avoid a direct vote on the question
% Increasing salaries OF members when
the matter IS taken up FOR debate ia
tho House. Should their fears prove true.
IT is the intention % Mr.. Littauer 20
withdraw the amendment rather than
have the Increase accomplished by Repub-
Hcan votes. The agreement 10 debate the
question IN the House and not !n com
mittee Of tho whole blocks a point ~
order which ordinarily would lie against
the amendment. The amendment VIII be
offered as a last paragraph OF the legis-
latve appropriation bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
REICHSTAG DISSOLVED
BY EMPEROR WILLIAM

BERLIN. December 13.-Emperor VIII
liam dissolved the Reichstag to-day and
ordered new elections in consequence OF
TIE governments defeat by IFS TO les
votes Ola The bin authorizing what the
Ministry contends is an adequate number
Of troops 10 end the Instruction IN Ger
man Southwest Africa and hold the coll
ony against a recurrence Of the rebel
lion.
The Clericals, Socialists. Poles and one
wing OF the Radicals. voted against the
government while the Conservatives. Ma
tional Liberals and Moderate Radicals
supported the government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
King Oscar Ill

STOCKHOLM. SWEDEN. December
health Of King Oscar is again
causing some anxiety. He has been conn.,
planning OF a slight indisposition for sew
er2l days. and yesterday symptoms OF
OF the heart, accompanied by
en- irregular pulse. presented themselves.
HIS Majesty slept fairly well and feeIa
somewhat better this morning, bat his
pulse remains weak and Irregular.
The condition OF King Oscar this after
noon. following yesterdays attack Of
heart weakness. Is said 20 be- critical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

in his opinion, it would not be just 10
make such a charge. and acquitted the
works OF any conscious responsibility
FOR the waste. Finally the s-ub-commit-
tee appointed to confer with the repre-
sentatives OF the plant. agreed under the
~extenuating conditions to settle on a mere
ly nominal charge OF one cent per thou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

the cab They got out in a few seconds
and darted into the vcstbule before many
~ the spectators got a glimpse % the
central figure and chief actor IN the trag-
u.lay.
Mrs. Bradley Much Affected.
Through Mrs. Bradley's black ven tears
could be seen Gllstering in her big black
eyes Her cheeks Rere gauut and hol-
iow. her eyes were red and swollen. and
she was 50 weak that she had 20 be sup
ported by the matrou and Sergeant Gala
gher. Sac stood in the han a moment.
with her gaze rivoted on her large brown
fnr mum. and then she made her way up
tAe steps 20 the second floor, grasping
tile oaaisters for support.
seated In a room Immediately next the
one in which urgeOns were making thei~
examination Of the body OF the man she
loved and lived with for years and shot.
Mrs. Bradley wept and murmured: My
Cod. how can ] stand this?"
She sat in a chair near a window. with
her arm resting on the sill. A she gazed
out on tie river. watching tugboats and
ferries plying up and down. tears OF s0r-
row and remOrse streamed from her eyes.
Size said nothing 70 those who guarded
her. but several times looked toward
them. as II searching for q look OF pity.
sympathy or comfort.
DR.. White stated this morning that sto-
rics 20 the effect that Senator Brown az
amy time mentioned the shooting 70 any
one are without foundation. The patient
said but a few words throughout his stay
in the institution. These were chiefly
about his condition. He insisted I'D to
within an hour Of his death that he
would get well, and never realized how 81
he was.
lie was told Tuesday evening that he
was dying, and that the District Attor-
neg desired 20 get a statement from him
for the purpose OF prosecuting Mrs.
Bradley. Senator Brown said the doctors
were mistaken about his condition. He
said he knew he would recover in a few
days. and did not care to say anything
about the shooting.
Mrs. Adams Writes.
Last night a letter was received at
the hospital from New York. II was
given TO Max Brown. He read It to
his father. The young man admitted
that 81 was from Mrs. Annie Adams. a
personal friend of the Senator, but he
declined to say what the missive con-
talned. saying it was nobody's business
but his fathers.
The doctors at the hospital marveled
at Senator Browns grim struggle with
death. and say they were surprised that
ne lived as long as he did. His con-
stitution was far stronger thar that Of
the average man OF sixty-twO years,
clans were inclined to believe NIax's
statement that the Senator's nerve,
grit and courage would see him through.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
MURDERESS OF
Brown IN JAIL
"HOW CAN ! STAND THIS7"
Weeping Woman Searches for
Sympathy-Brown Was ST.
lent 10 the End.
Coroners Jury Bring in Verdict
Of Death from Shot Fired
by Mrs. Bradley.

I'VE, the Jury, believe from the evil
dence that former Senator Arthur N.
Brown. Of Salt Lake City, Utah, came
TO his death - the Emergency Hos
pital on the morning o. December 18th
as the result Of . g%unshot wound IN
the abdomen, said wound being inlet
ed BY Mrs. Anna N. Bradley In the
Raleigh Hotel on December 9Th. We
order her held Tor the action OF the
grand INV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

sand gallons. Even at this. the chars
Will be $40 The representative OF tina
WORKS present at the conference expressed
~ sausIacuon with this figure and
thanked the committee for its fair,oes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
He'd for Grand Jury.

OF f.a Grand i,-,. .f..r re-a.r m.n-
utos' deiheratlon 1y ne ~orourrs 3lry.
She had been told 20 expect this. ana
WAS not much affected when informed
D. the matron that she would De taken
L. JaiA
The cab from tie House o. Detention
was summoned o. the morH1e. ana Mrs.
Bradley was conveyed 20 SAIL I'M IT, The
mafrpn and Sergeant Gallagher accom-
panied l'r. and turned her over Co
NJ arden iiaff4a-
iinmeiiai'lf aiter her arrival ~ TIE
JAN sae was He"rcned and taken 70 the
L'a1itA on me second i-o'r. having cp.-
iaiHtH from iAe strain ~ The dag ANA
IL snock ~ senator Brown death This
hll..h'o" a-e "- he placed IN a cen
j" tu" 'Atl wing az tfe 'ai-
Atiorn,3s Hoover. L%rkle and Wells
s-l'' t't' IN t--" ~ tne i"ct tAat the
N'-"n "es neia on "a charge OF homi-
-' "'- .4"A hhe co.4a be
on '-- OF "."' unless lt was
-"It-iu ~
ss'y rems.a fn Jai for some tnt IT,
fore ans definite steps are taken e. pro-
cure L-- release.
Tae inquest VAS one % The quickest on
record. tllriv-fire minutes being con-
s.usl So tasirr testimony ond Identify
ire Mrs. Irar =.
She was . tle i-crcst room r.. a Few
moments In that tl.ao she was Identified
Nr four persons Ind excused sne rora u,
better trar WAS sxreot.d. h.. ieare5
heavily Oh rho arm a. aat-o- vr,,ieod
who a-.ou-ariod hoy 20 the morr-se.
Coroner ....ts. WHO conducted al. H.
oa.st. rstu.c..f witnesses % make
their statement. he br.ef as possible.
Ucrstv Coroner Giazeh~ook vho nor
formed au altopsv on saa h9sv 80 Se--
Rto- Brown az -3 O'Clock -f.fs ~.~r,g.
Clerk r.. O. owens. % tt. Ralalg, Hofal
who testified that Senator E-swr eosd
"We've hal g. out ana rria f. t-a re-
euit." and ar. Taltv r-o--iato- n, lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
Funeral Notice.

PARKER The funeral OF HENDERSON
PARKER will take nlace from his late
residence. No. 4 louisiana Street. THIS
(Friday) AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
MOT GUILTY"
William Winter, Charged with
Burning Trust Factory. Acquitted

Judge Bialock rendered "A decision o.
mot guilty" this afternoon in the case
o., William Winters. charged with COM
piicity ia the burnig OF tobacco stem
meries belonging % the so-caned tobacco
rust.
The courtroom was crowded with
farmers. who greeted the verdict with
cheers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
Sheet Music Department

Nowhere in the entire South is there so complete = sbow.
ing OF Sheet Music as ours. 1t is under an expert, and every
standard or new piece is always in stock. This is a wonder
ful help to people wanting music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

the cab. They got out in a few seconds
ana darted into b vestbule before many
oi the spectators cot a glimpse % the
central figure and chief actor IN the trax-
eay enacted al the Raleigh Hotel last sat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
Every Kind of instrument

We sell every known Musical Instrument Of recognized
merit. Organs, Washburn Guitars, Mandoins, Banjos, Nio-
Inns. Harmonicas and AccOrdions. And all at reduced prices
owing to this Christmas sale. Call and look them over
Them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Decembe~ 49,
Arrayed in the deepest mourning. with
81 heavy. thick. black crepe VEN shield
ing her couutenancc. Airs. Anna ". Brad
lcy attended tne inquest held az the
morgue this morning over the body OF
former Senator Arthur Il. Brown. whom
An. aTrf and kfffaI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14
For the
First
Time

has a NEW, UP-TO-DATE
GROCERY STORE been
established in this old, his
toric city with a complete
line OF the best qualities OF
merchandise known. consist
ing of all European and do
mestic delicacies, handled
by an experienced chef. An
entire assortment Of Biscuit
and Waters, both domestic
and imported. An unexcelled
stock of the worlds choicest
Wines and Liquors, with
every medicinal requisite. A
modern Coffee plant, where
Schmidt's Celebrated Roast
ed Coffees are given the
most skilful attention. which
has put Schmidt's Coffees in
q class alone for excellence
OF quality and satisfaction
IN cup.
With the knowledge that
your every want can be
most satisfactorily filled, it
IS unquestionably to your
interest TO first inspect our
stock and make your pur-
chase at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-14

to play-no use in the Piano
failing to pay big musical divi-
bends.
The Metrostyle Pianola and
Pianola Piano are the greatest
OF all musical instruments
Praised by maste.5 and those
unlearned in music. PianOlas
$3.50 up.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-09
Court Reporter Dead.

Topeka. KAs.. June 9-Thomas
Emmett Dewey. supreme court re-
porter. dropped dead In his home here
this morning. He had apparently
enjoyed better health recently than
for years. He leaves = wife. two
sons and = daughter. The daughter
was to have been married next Tues.
day and the inv itatious were ont for .
big wedding, Before taking up the
work Of . court reporter he was Au
attorney at Abilene. He was an
author of some note and . former
grand master of the grand lodge OF
Masons Of Kansas.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-09
Fined For Violence.

Kansas City. Mo June Elm the
criminal court today Charles Oldham.
. bookmaker. WAS convicted for the
violation Of the law passed BY the last
Missouri Legislature prohibiting the
registering Of bets on horse races and
was fined $500. He gave notice OF
appeal. Dr. J. 9. Goldmer, presi.
dent Of the Elmridge Jockey club. on
whose track the races were run. to
test the law. and who was indicted
with Oldham. was found not guilty.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-09
New York Woman Struck,
Down Without Warning,
Deed is Supposed to Have Been
Prompted by Jealousy or
Revenge-Murderer
at Large.

New York. June 9-The identity
Of the murderer Of Mrs. Anna Kinnsn.
who was struck down by = stranger at
the stoop Of her home IN the bur-
rough Bronx with . gas pipe last
night, IL still q mystery. Mrs. Kin.
nan lived with her mother. . wom-
an 81 years old AT O'Clock she was
called to the door and without word
was struck fatal blow BY the visitor.
He disappeared leaving the gas pipe.
Jealousy or revenge is believed to be
the motive which prompted the muir.
der.
She bad just filed suit for . divorce
from her husband from whom she
separated eight years aso.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-09

GOING AHEAD-Work on the
construction Of the cottages the Vic.
tor Fuel company 10 building Mt
Chandler IL going ahead rapidly.
The company has plans drawn for the
construction Of twenty six four aud
Ave. -oom frame houses. II expects .
big run In It's mine next fall and 10
preparing for II first by building
homes for the accommodation Of the
new miners that will come In.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-09
A CLOUDBURST
SWEEPS HAMILTON
Loss Estimated at Hundreds
of Thousands.
Many Houses Are Unroofed and
the Streets Are Impassable
Owing TO Great Fall
len Trees.

Hamilton. Ont. June "a tornado
aud an appalling cIoudburst swept
over this section yesterday. doing
hundreds Of dollars worth Of damage.
A large portion Of the buildings In
the city were uuroofed aud many fam.
lilies were rendered homeless but were
cared for In vacant houses. The
streets are impassable owing to the
great mum ber Of fallen trees.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-09
Notice Stockholders Meeting i.

The reaular annual meeting OF the
stockh olders Of the Frazer OIL and
Gas company will be held in the Of.
foe Of the secretary. Florence State
Bank block. Monday July 9. at 10 ..
70. for the election Of officers for the
ensuing year and the transaction Of
such other business that will properly
como before the meeting.
5tS JESSE r. ASH. Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-09
Gets Big Alimony.

Cincinnati. O.. June 9-Mrs. John
e. Madden WAS granted an absolute
divorce from her husband. . horse.
man. today for gross negligence.
This ends . litigation that has been
fought In this .tate for several
months. Judge Littlensld granted
the decree and ordered Madden to pay
monthly alimony Of $3.50 to his former
wifo.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-09
Look.

Arc you going East this summer
II 20 shs Denver and Rio Grande will
sell you round trip tickets ~ one fare
for tie ronnd trip plus ~. 90 to points
in Kansas. Nebraska, South Dakota
and Eastern North Dskots to St. Paul.
Duluth. Milwaukee. Chicago. Peoria.
st. Louis and Memphis. Tenn. and
intsrmediats points. These tickets
being on sals June LIST and ID. juno
9th to 10th inclusive. July ist ia
10th. inclusive. All tickets have q
fnsl limit until Dot. 8lst. We will
sell via anv route you wish 70 "a
and have ave trains daily. For
further information csll on the nm.
dersignsd. Oar phone 10 Florspcs
Nc. /.
FREEMAN SUMNER.
s7tf Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-09

NINE STILL IDLE-The BLUM
Springs coal mine south Of the city II
still idle aud II is thought It will not
resume operations until early next
fall. The Rugby Primrose Coal com.
pany operated II until . tew woeks
ago. but gave up the lease. II IL
owned by ] 7. Mclean Of this city.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-09
Democratic Senators Meet.

Washington. June 9-At meeting
NJ the democratic senators today Sen
ator Black burn of kentucEy Was elect.
ed chairman Of the democratic confer.
ence to succsed Sen. German.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-09
Big Loss BY Fire.

Huntington. ". Va, Juno 9-The
plant Of the West Virginia Brewing
company was destroyed BY nre early
this morning, Loss about t200. 900.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-09

DIR. BELLS SUBJECT AT the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
DR. B ell will speak on THE Lesson
Of the 6uicide.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-09

NOTHfN' DOIN'-Pair and con.
tiuued warm tonight and Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-09

Canon City soft wheat nour y 10
per hundred st the d. and D. Tss
%. N.V
The daily tribune., 1906-06-09
67tf

Transferring. furpisurs moving.
plano hsaling done BY Brown d Sou.
suoosssevs y =. 3. MillaF. ~