davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
AMBR0SE,N.D.SENDS
PATHETIC APPEAL
H." $1,000
Continued From First Page.


point, but either on account of in
efficiency or negligence, he has failed
to have the goods forwarded.
A team from this point was sent
thru to secure provisions which were
on track at Flaxton, consigned to
merchants here, and delivery of the
- same was refused by the agent Also
> kilograms advising the public Of the
situation here have been refused by
the operator at FlaXton.
- The line from Flaxton to Ambrose
traVerses a level country with no
+ grades Or cuts Of any consequence
whatsoever and at no time has the
condition been worse than that an or:
binary, crew Of men, that could be.
secured along the line, could open
the. entire line for: traffic: within twelve
hours with shovels., During the en-
tire period of the blockade of traffic
on this line stage bringing mail has
run every other day the entire dis
lance from Portal to Ambrose
All Of which Is respectfully SUBJ
mitted. Citizens: Committe, :, "
ii. w. A. Press,
a" A. T. Austinson, F..
Waiter w. Todd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
BROTHER OF AN ADMIRAL.
Wreck Victim Related to High Officer
in British Navy.

FL Paso, Texas, Dec. 24.-D. J. Beres-
ford of Medicine Hat, Can, reported
dead IN the Enderlin, N. D., wreck, is
Delavel Beresford, younger brother of
Admiral Lord Beresford of the British
navy, who has ranch in the Sierra
1 Madre mountains of Mexico, south Of
E e. Paso' and another at Medicine Hat,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
CHANCE FOR a., STRIKE
Bald Mountain Miners Want as Snort
... Day az Homestake Men.

Deadwood, s. D., Dec. 24.-The north
ern hills are again threatened with a
strike. ; X sS;$ = - = <:nlA.- $50. r. !.
80 The Terry Peak union. including all the
men employed in the Bald Mountain dis
trict, held a meeting last night and de-
cided' to give the mine operators until
Jan. to grant the eight-hour day, which
was demanded yesterday afternoon. A
committee from the Mine and 7Millmen's
union. of Deadwood also met and sent
representatives to demand eight hours.
-Four Bald Mountain companies are
operating mills in Deadwood, and will be
met by demands from both miners and
Tn1IlInpn-
These demands were 'caused by the
granting of the 1etght:zhour day by the
Homestake F'& "a
The operators have not yet made public
their position. 'isS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
BROCKETT rs INJURED
minneapolis Travelling Man Receives
Slight Bruises in Smashun.

Among those injured in the Enderlin
wreck was &. M: Brockett of 1926 Bry-
ant avenue S. He was bruised ahont
the back and side, one arm also being
severely bruised. Messages to Mrs
Brockett indicated that he was not dan
gerously hurt, but she decided to 90 to
his aid, and left today at 10. am. for
Enderlln. Mr.. Brockett represents w.
>. Dean & Co., and was on his way
home to spend the HOLIDAYS with ~
family. ''N'l1 LID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
BLOOD LIQUEFIED !.
Ancient Miracle OF Naples Church Ex-
planed by Scientists,

Rome, Dec. pam interesting expert
ment was conducted at the PEOPLES nal
ace here yesterday, when signor Giaccl
gave a visible and comprehensive demon
stration of the yearly miracle of the
liquefying of the blood of St. Gennaro
which Is kept in. a vial in, the church, ,of
st, Gennaro at Naples. r - t:3 ~. - !.
signor Giacci showed that this change
was erected by the use of a chemical
combination, known to the ancients ~.
the preservation of blood, and that blood
treated, with it liquefies at certain tenn
perature.
Signor Giacci performed his experi
ments with calfs blood, adding thereto
substances the nature of which he did not
reveal He will make a scientific COM
munication on the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
HURRYING HOME FOR HOLIDAYS
HOW Danielson of Sheldon Happened to
Be in the Wreck. =

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 24,-W: R. Dan.
lelson, one Of the victims Of the 500
wreck, IS a travelling representative of
the general office. of the j. T.. Case
company Of this city. His home has
been at Sheldon for some time. bit last
week Manager Hanson decided to trans
fer him with headquarters at Cassel-
ton, and sent him there to look m =
house. Danielson then took the North.
ern Pacific for Valley City and the 500
to Enderlin to reach his home at Shell.
don SO he could spend the holidays with
his wife and four children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
FOUR PERIsHssAs TWO SLEE!
Wives and Children of Virginia Men
-: y: - :..%>y Perish, in Flames: si's' z1t

IN Norfolk, y 49, ees "a 1.-THE The wife and
child :off1;Samuel1! PeyneFa Of! } Norfolk
liam !Grimstead, were last might burned
to. death at thez.Grimsteadi house, on
Morris Neck, in, Princess: Anne county,
while :Messrs. sPoyneG and SGrimstead
slept in another part Of the; house until
the fire, Which-.had cremated the women.
and. children spread! to the, room IN
which they were and woke athem barely
IN ti time to permit hem to- escape The
fire is supposed stea have started. from
an eyerhea redwood stove x aEg S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
RUNS DOWN WILDCAT MINES
Postmaster General corteIyou Turns
- Searchieht on Mexican Schemes. ~

Mexico. City, e Dec. At; has been
learned with much satisfaction in legiti-
mate mining circles here that United
States Postmaster General Cortelyou IS
fake promoters who : put out wildcat
companies to- fleece the public; and that
the United States postoffices departm emit
is sending to Mexico corps Of trained
men to go thru the mining regions and
find out how many Mexican mining COM
panies promoted IN the United States are
genuine. % a :. X - q ,.E ,ts~ Esysz ;s.3
f The postoffice department. says IL has
evidence that $4,000, 900 has been In
vested In the last three Years BY Am fi-
cans In more or less worthless mining
companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24

left the tracks They were not overturned
but were hurled from the rails by the
shock.
The brunt Of the shock was taken up
by the engines and the baggage and
smoking ears, therother cars beingzenly
slightly damaged. EH Z
Where the Slaughter Was. .5
Whengt he engines struck the baggage
and smoking cars crashed togetherSand,
the upper Sparts4of both cars giving
away, the floor of The baggage. car
swept the seats and passengers in the
smoker toward the rear and compressed
them into space of about six feet.
It was here that the lives were lost,
and the greatest injuries sustained.
The passengers were piled in great.
writhing mass, pinned under the weight
Of the seats and those of the passen-
gers who had been forced toward the
roof of the car in the backward wave.
Two of One Family Dead.
A family consisting Of father,
mother, daughter and son-in-law all
were passengers on the train. The two
men were in the smoker and both were
dead when taken out.
A 7-year-old boy found his father
among the dead and said that he was
now an orphan.
An old deaf mute had both legs and
one shoulder broken, but he kept up his
courage and smiled as he wrote that he
was thankful that it was no worse.
Hotel Made Hospital.
The few in the smoker who escaped
were the first to go to the rescue of the
victims. They were soon reinforced by
passengers from the other cars, and
within about ten minutes citizens and
wagons began to arrive from the town,
and the injured were conveyed
to the local hospital and hotel, which
was Immediately converted into an
emergency hospital.
With the danger of fire removed by
the extinguishing of the lamp, the res
cuers set to work to clear away the
wreckage, and within an hour the dead
and injured had been removed.
Twelve Surgeons.
A relief train from Valley City ar
rived short time later with eight
physicians and several nurses, and the
work of caring for the injured was
carried on by twelve physicians, the
nurses and towns-people. The dead were
identified and were placed in the fire
hall and thir families notified.
AS soon as the bodies were removed
IhO Nolh VI SlOtbl1HS uP UlS "iCShoSC
was commenced and at l O'Clock yes
terday afternoon the track was cleared
and train service resumed.
Enderlin is a town of about 1900
inhabitants and is division point on
the 500 line.
Yard Foreman's Statement.
The freight engine was in charge of
the yard foreman, who is a new man.
He says he received orders between
! and 80 o'clock to look out for the
passenger train at 2:10, and sent
switchman back to flag the passenger
and to place torpedoes on the track.
The passenger en- ineer had orders to
stop at the yard limits, but had not
reached there's when the accident oc-
cured.
The reports of the speed at which
the train was running at the time of
the collision vary from ten to thirty
mil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
WISCONSIN: AND IOWA :. r.
TOWNS SUFFER BY FIRE

:. Amery, Wis, Dec. 24:-The Polk
County Cooperative, company's store
was destroyed by fire Saturday night,
together with the entire stock of mer-
chandise, mourning loss Of $45,O0O. =
The hardware store of j. G. Burman,
in which the postoffice is located, was
saved only by the efforts of.the fire.
men and citizens, who fought: the. fire
from the first alarm, lat l0:3O, Satur-
day night, until late yesterday morning.
Mr.. Burman's stock was damaged to
the extent Of $4,000, and the postoffice
FIXTURES were ~alnkst total wreck. The
postofice records ssS.were saved. The
Polk County Cooperative ,company''s,
store has insurance to the. amount, Of
$4,000, and will be rebuilt in TIE
spring. -.
1Decorah, Iowa, Dec. Fire caused
large damage TO- the Reed May imple.
ment stock and to the j. j: Marsh
building in which lit was located. The
fire originated. ins the cellar near
barrel Of oil, and it is. thought to have
resulted from spontaneous combustion.
The damage Is at least $4,000. The
stock was insured in the iowa Mutual
Implement Dealers for 50 900, but there
was no insurance on the building. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
.., OWE MILLIONS 70 CITY
Traction Companies Pound to- Be Heav
lily Indebted to New York.

=. - '7eFF! w. 717Vo ItSSw = 01fA'
Journal Special Service. ~ -:':u3t3 ~
New York, Dec. 24.-The street rail
way companies owe New York" $685.
S75,293.79. s~~-;@'> "'::' -
These figures, & .tabu]ated from the
city s books in a: half dozen depart
ments where they have been accumu-
lating since 1886, tell for the first; time
the full story Of the: street railways
Indebtedness to the city. 4, ....s
If the coming legislature investigates
street. railroads, as IS suggested, these,
figures may be inquired into, together
with the. reasons for: Their: being over,
looked BY; city officials. 49,, - H. =:
:. Not even: an effort, has been made by.
the city 8 employees to Keep complete
record of the sums these companies
owe. The accounts are in half a dozen,
different departments. ~ ~-,t. :sp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
. CUBAN REBELS SLAIN.

Havana, Dec. PA dispatch from.
Guines, this province ,a,today announced
that a patrol of rural guards has had
an encounter with five mounted in
surgents; The two parties exchanged;
Shots with the result that tvs Of the
insurgents were killed and two were
captured, The fifth man escaped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
THREE PERISH IN FLAMES
Woman, Girl and Child Suffocated a.
Fire Burns Bakery.

,:Steubenville, Ohio, Dec. PA fire
that started from an overheated stove
last night, partly burned the upstairs
sleeping apartments. Three persons
were suffocated. Mrs. Ira Hillman,
aged rs. years.! Katherine Hillman,
aged q. years; Elizabeth Mccoy, aged
5l8 years. - %s..s ~ rs
Mrs. j.. Change and Jacob Oxenider
were rescued from their rooms uncon-
scious. They will .recoVer., T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
BOY MURDERER R. FREED. :: -. .
q. ON PLEA OF INSANITY

~ Spokane. :Wash;, Dec. 24 49,. No
verdict returned today by the jury. in
the case of Sidney Sloane, the iS-year-
old boy charged with the murder Of
his father, James F. Sloane, pioneer
merchant Of Spokane. Robbery was the
motive for the crime. >';' - 4 - !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
SMITH GOES HIGHER
Assistant General: Passenger Agent of
N. P. Gets New Place." J.:

New Haven, Conn., Dec.. 24.-Arthur
B. Smith, assistant general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific railroad,
was today appointed traffic manager: Of
the Consolidater' Railway. company, the
electric railway system 9controlled; .by
the New, York; New Haven & Hartford
COMPANY. = ~-.....4. &,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24

|. A new British steamship line is to institute a
service between Hamburg and East Asia this
autumn, in which II will employ a. feet Of ffteya
tons, The Hamburg-American line will enter
upen the struggle the British lines by es.
tenborg. ..-. ......@. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
, LIKE NEW PRAGUE WRECK
Enderlin Disaster Similar to Recent
Minnesota Crash.

A. B. Olsen of the right-of-way de-
partment Of the 500 line, who was on
the wreeked train at Enderlin, has re-
Of the scene makes it appear that the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
Yard Foreman's Statement.
HELPED OTHERS, THO HURT.
Martin o. Johnson Tells Experience in
Car Of Death.

Martin O. johnson of Carver, Mimi,
who was one of the passengers in the
smoking car where the loss of life was
greatest, tells a thrilling story Of his
escape. johnson was on his way home
to spend Christmas with his family at
Carver: He is now at st. Mary's hos
pltal, but hopes to be out soon. His
hands were cut by glass, and bones in
the right ankle are broken, yet he spent
nearly all of the day yesterday help
ing others who were worse injured in
the wreck.
IT do not know how it happened,o
said Mr.. johnson to Journal reporter
today. 81 was in the smoker, about
half way back, before the accident.
Then the baggage came smashing thru
from the front, ripping up seats and
ter the instant Of confusion found my
self crowded against the roof of the
car on top of a tangled mass of broken
seats and mangled passengers. 1t was
terribly hot and my first thought was
Of fire from the stove or the lamps.
With my hand I knocked the glass out
Of one Of the ventilators to let in the
air and to call for help.
Everybody Worked.
GAS soon as I was pulled out I went
to work to help the badly injured.
Everybody worked. There was a man
in the seat with me and [ tried to find
him. We talked together Saturday
evening, but I did not learn his name.
~ I know he was with me in the seat at
the time of the accident, but 7 could
not find him afterward. I do not think
he was killed, but tho I went to all the
places where they had injured or dead,
7 could not find him, nor did see him
on the streets anywhere
1.-The doctors did everything men
could do. There were two doctors on
the train and four came from Ender-
In. Others were called from Valley
City and other places. Men and wom-
en- who were not hurt or who were lust
slightly hurt, assisted the doctors or
worked in the wreck looking for the
dead and injured. The townspeople did
all they could do for us and we left for
Minneapolis yesterday afternoon.
- Wreck Near Curve.
"The place where the accident oc-
Cured is bad one. There is a curve
and down grade. It was dark out
side, and the fog made it darker. I'm
til we could get lights. it was hard
work to. do anything in the wreck.
Everybody was afraid of fire, and those
who were not hurt at once began to
look for lamps and stoves that might
> cause trouble: Fortunately the fire in
the smoker stove was out, or went out.
The lights were Jared out, with one or
two exceptions, and somebody extin-
guished those still burning.
y, ~ am thankful 7 got out alive. It
20 was close shave. I don't want to 90
thru another wreck. Some Of the in
jured suffered terribly, and their cries
and shrleks were something aWful.' In
some cases it was necessary tn cnt
away woodwork to reach passengers
pinned down in the wreck, but there
were plenty of workers, and they all
worked hard and fast.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
$4,000 FIRE AT ,KAMRAR.

Webster City, Iowa, Dec. 24.-The
yayeox general store in Kamrar burned
last night entailing a.. loss Of $4,000
covered; by $4,000 insurance. The origin
of the blazers unknown. e...sl,,a,.. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
!. FAMOUS i AwYERsD DEAD.

Cincinnati, Dec. .24.-Harlan CleVe-
land, one Of the leading lawyers Of The
Cincinnati bar, died today at his resi-;
hdence in Glendale from .tBright''ss dis
east. He was cousin Of former Pres.
i ident Grover Cleveland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24

= TIE salTFranetsco Dairymens ,associat ibn has
milk from $3.50 Ito So a month; a 'bfnt from IN
S Sinf S7s drs ca viii be for
VII BE- only during the day, beginning not latte:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24

l When Captain Road ,Amundsep. left San Fran.
cisco for the east be made special. and particuiHr
arrangements fos The transporta ton his dog,
attached so dFlnost as much as Z Am To- him =
is the only one Of his kind to have made the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
Vo1kering's Case Pathetic

Osceola, Wis, Dec. PA telegram
announces N the death Of H. j.. Volkering
OF Anam9ose, N. D., in the Enderlin
Christmas with his parents here. p010
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
STEAMER, GOES, ASHORE.

Sydney; N. S.. W.. Dec. A.-The: coal steamer
Beatrice which was reported yesterday off Pic
tou with propeller fouled, went ashore on Gran
berry head today. "A heavy sea was running.
but the crew We're saved. -.......I : = :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24

When the San Francisco Protestant swim,
was burned intIhea big fire, last April ali tie
children were taken to sthe, country. near Peta.
luna and put intp camp there, MEANWHILE, new
to- which they have just Returned, all the better
for six months of ca roplifea NJ ! ~ $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
BISHOP MccABE,s FUNERAL.

Chicago, Dec: 24-The funeral of
the late Bishop Charles G. McCabe was
held today in the. First Methodist Epis-
copal; church at Evanston. The inter-
ment was in Rose Hill cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
TWAIN. AND THE TURKEY
The Hum orist Recalls Some Instances Of
the Birds Reprehensible DupNcitY. I

when 3af5msma turkey answers IAN, invitation.
and finds she has made sas mistake In ac-
2oepting iitl she does the mama partridge
oeszxremembers a previous gaselnent rand
goes Inning and scrambling away, pretending
to bes very lame; and at the same time she
keep. still, don't expose yourselves; Lsshan be
back, as soon as haies beguled this shabby,
swindler out of the country - = - - - !
When person is ignorant and confding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24

:" jackson, Mimi, ~SDec.; 24.-Fire
burned the Priest ;building with a loss
Of $4,000 and. insurance Of 81 200. Part
of the building was occupied by Jack
son Bros. meat market, Most. Of their
stock was saved.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-15
. LOCAL NEWS.

loudy.
Rev. ]. T. French went to Artesia
today.
Howard Cass returned today from
Chicago.
Willard Stone went to Carlsbad on
business today.
Mrs. A. E.. Page returned today
from California.
Pay your oil bets in suits, at F. A.
Mueller's, the tailor. SStf
Mrs. A. l.. Cathey, of Portales, is
here visiting relatives.
A. D. Garrett, of Carlsbad, was in
Roswell today shipping sheep.
w. S. Davisson, of Hagerman, trans
. acted business in Roswell today.
George Stanford came up from Ha-
german this morning on business.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished, well
! ventilated room, 4O4 N. Lea. 91t3*
Figure with B. F. Smith when you
want buggy painting. Phone 175. 7tf
w. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook,
2 bottled i'll bond.-Oriental Saloon
Increase YOU earning capacity by
entering the business college. Phone
4O5.
: Buttermilk delivered, 1919 cents
per gallOn.-Roswell Creamery Co.
62tf.
Will Johnson has sold his wool
! clip of the year for twelve thousand
dollars.
; Fine SIS milk COW, will trade for
good gentle horse. See R. H. McCune.
= 121 N. Main. S1t1O
$ Remember the band concert and
ice cream social on the court house
D lawn tonight.
c. L. Higday and daughter, Miss
Eva, returned today from a weeks
7 visit at Artesia.
I Miss sybil Ballard returned this
d afternoon from school to spend her
vacation at home.
FOR SALE Doors and windows.
Inquire of Mrs. Mccain, cor. 3rd
D and Penn. ave. 91tf
Miss HolIie Kinsinger returned yes
! terday from Wichita, where she has
: been attending school.
Top prices paid for secondhand
\ furniture. Gasoline stoves repaired.
Makin's Second Hand Store. S2tf
7 FOR SALE A fine quarter section
p of land near Hagerman. for $500
an acre. Inquire at this office. 91tf
Harry Hamilton who rode the buzz
: saw last night, returned to Artesia
5 today a Shriner of the Nobility.
Phone 405, save $50 by buying an
D unlimited scholarship in the business
college. A compile education for $50.
Mrs. Charles w. Lewis, who has
D been spending a month here, left this
morning for her home at Kansas
City.
Have a nice cottage in Artesia,
near business ENTER VIII trade for
Roswell property R. H. McCune,
D Roswell, N. NJ. S2t1O
Mr.. and Mrs. E. McNatt returned
to their home in Artesia today. They
! had been visiting Mrs. McNatt's par
ents in Roswell.
FOR SALE Stallion, jack and five
Jersey COWS, fresh. All Missouri
I stock, also one wagon. Inquire at
1910 Kansas ave. 91t2*
sons jewelry store. a gold watch
5 chain, square links. Finder please
return to Record office. 91t3
] j. Marks Allen and Miss Ethel
Copeland, both of Lincoln county,
were married late yesterday after
I noon at the Captain hotel, Rev. C. C.
Hill officiating.
! R. P. Erwin, a member of the Ter
ritorial Board of Equalization was
here yesterday and last night taking
in the Shriners' doings. He was ac-
. companied by his wife
Mrs. Hugh Howard and little daugh
|, ter left his morning for Hereford,
Texas. From there Mrs. Howard will
go TO other points in Texas and
make an extended visit.
|. LOST Six months old Scotch Col
lie pup, with one white and one
black ear; answers to name of
Dom Finde please return to
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-15

cattle, can cook, handy at anything.
Will try any kind of steady work.
Address r.. F." care ri Record t2*
Did you ever go to college and find
that it did you no good If so, why?
Phone 405, and let's examine into the
proposition. There must be something
radically wrong. We have experts
who can locate the germ. The world
needs you. Never hide your talent
under the haf bushel! Have it Guilt
waited. Phone 405.
This is to certify. that, after spend
ing nine months at hard study in a
certain business college. l. happened
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-15

TO visit the Woolverton P. B. College
in San Angelo, Texas. On examination
[ found their course of instructions
and teachers far superior to the ord
mary business college. |, like many
others. entered, graduated, and ac-
cepted a good position which they
secured for me.
(Miss) AGNES KING,
Book keeper and Stenographer for
the a Angelo Press Printing Co,
San Angelo, Tex.
We have some ouses for rent, also
some rooms furnished or unfurnish-
ed.-Carlton & Bell. 300 North Main
street.