davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09
High Point.

Business is not very rushing in
this vicinity, as the roads are
almost impossible.
Willie Barnes went to Mont
gomery last week, where he will
attend school.
Forest Nunnelly, who has been
attending school at New Florence,
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Nichols, who has
been sick for some time, is no
better at this writing.
Edgar Zumalt, who was married
recently, brought out his house,
hold goods from Montgomery City
Monday. They will go to house,
keeping on Taylor Arnolds' farm
near Williamsburg.
Several from this vicinity at
tended Ike Keels' sale on Whet-
stone Wednesday.
Misses Nellie and Lennie Barnes
called on Miss Ethel Sailor We'd
,nssday afternoon.
Buel Cobb, the seven.year old
son of 7. Cobb, got his foot cut
one day last week. His elder
brother, Lewis, accidentally cut il
while chopping wood.
E. M. Harvey visited his brother
in-law, Jim Zumalt, Sunday.
Mrs. s. j. Sailor visited her
daughter, Mrs. Dave Conley Sun :
day.
John and Joe Heryford left
Wednesday orthe State of Wash.
ington in quest of employment.
Milton Scholl is sick.
Miss Nellie Barnes spent Sun
day with Miss Berdelle Nunnelly.
H. w. Nunnelly called on Milton
Scholl Thursday.
T. w. Barnes was in Mont
gomery City on business Monday.
Sam Hensley and Grin Sailor
who have been in California for
several months, returned home
Friday, bringing with them some
of the tropical fruit of the country
and relating interesting stories of
their travels.
Ebert Erwin is hauling corn
from Martinsburg.
Bud Woodson is hauling lumber
from M. Perkins mill on, Loutre
this week.
Feed is getting scarce in these
parts.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09
Lincoln Items.

Warren Oden made a business
trip to Montgomery City Monday.
Tho roads are too bad in this
vicinity for much travel.
Charlie Steele and familyland
Phil Ulrich and family, spent Sum
day at Mrs. Ulrich's.
Charley Day, the mail carrier,
made his rounds on foot today
(Monday.)
Miss Ida Fitzgerald is on the sick
list.
Ellen Uirich and children visited
ct Will Fitzgerald's Monday.
Allen Berger took the 1880
train at Belllower today: (Mon-
day) for Kirksville, to attend
school,.
Mrs. Mary Oden and .children
spent Monday with her mother,
Mrs. Ulrich.
Rufe Mccoy madej q trip to
Wellsville Tuesday for1the nMarl-
ing merchants.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09

In style in this locality, but they
are built on a stronger plan then
they were several years ago. They
are built for two horses and a
strong set of harness SO they can
take a case Of eggs to town.
Mr.. Chastin, who has been sick
for q while, died last Saturday
morning and was buried in the
Lymberger grave yard 5 miles
north of here last Sunday.
Judge Lichte and Judge Logan
are attending court at Montgomery
City this week.
The parties that went to Mont
gomery last Monday to see the
Barzelia Dixon farm sold had a
trip for nothing. 1t was adver-
tised wrong and was not sold.
Lawrence Kunefildt who was
just getting up from a spell of
sickness is now confined to his
bed with the mumps.
Paul Nunnley is also down with
the humps, they r making a
clean sweep here this winter.
1t is almost a settle thing that
Big Spring is going to have a
tileing and brick mill.
The Big Spring band has the
finest selection of music it ever
had and the boys are all in good
trim for the coming season.
Rev Hardy our Metodist pastor
who is a fine vocalist has organ
lied a male quartette which is pro.
crossing nicely.
Mrs. Emma Saak is still in bed
at this writing. Hope she will
soon be able to get up.
Plenty of wild ducks here in the
lakes now, get your license now
and hunt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09
New Florence Items.

Misses Lizzie and Viola Leave
returned to school at Fulton Mon.
day, their mother being much i'm.
proved.
Revs. Brown and :McQuie are
holding q protracted meeting at
the Presbyterian church, having
commenced Wednesday night.
Mesdames John Welborn and
Jas. Owen IRE both improving.
Herbert See and wife returned
from Texas Monday, Mrs. Sees
health not being much improved.
Pete See this week bought of
Chas. Wilson, i've lots near the
Christian church, upon which he
will build a residence in a short
ime.
Ed Coleman and Skelt:Martin
have secured employment ins st.
Charles. They will leave their
families here.
DR.. Revelle and wife have
rented roomsin the house occupied
by Mrs. Blackburn, where the
viii go to housekeeping.
Mich Harris (col.) died very
suddenly at his home here Friday
morning.
Anew baby arrived at Claude
Eastin's this week.
Last weeks items.)
The closing exercises OF the pub.
lie school last Friday evening wal
we'll rendered butt The weather wal
20 bad there wore not many out.
Etme 6ohxoedex q MOSCOW Mil,
yisI5|Rs klyss aad fsisnd'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09
Pin Oak.

w. M. and L. Beabout were in
our vicinity last week.
On account of the condition of
the roads our mail carrier failed
to 60 three days last week.
Henry Duval has finished his job
of saving on r. Davis place. He
expects to locate on Soheptman's
farm as soon as the roads are in a
travelling condition.
George Drunert is on the sick
list this week.
Rev. Lesser filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
There was = dance at Chas.
Cravens' Saturday night.
Michael and Henry Riesch de-
aivered hogs at New Truxton last
week.
Mrs. Jennie Watkins was at
George Browns last week taking
care of their infant child which is
very low with pneumonia.
T. A. jackson, Of Benton City,
visited G. Jackson and family last
Sunday.
Duard jackson. of Benton City,
visited relatives In this vicinity
from Wednesday, until Sunday.
Miss Lila Garter, of Trudsdale,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09
Loutre.

Born to G. A. Rigg and wife a II
pound boy March 2.
Henry Stiegman and wife visit =
ed P. H. Bookseller and wife Sum
day.
+ Chas. Meyer and wife and moth.
er, of near Big Spring, visited
Richard Kopp and family Satur-
day.
Aug Stiegman and wife spent
Sunday with Chas Lichte.
VIM. Dixon, jr., of Clear Greek
visited his aunt, Mrs. S. s.. Ander-
sen Sunday.
Jas. Brooks and wife visited the
latter's grandmother, Mrs. R.
Burks Sunday.
Johnnie Stiegman visited E. E.
Brookshier and family Sunday.
Miss Annie Norman spent the
past week with her brother Frank
and wife.
Eddie Stiegman visited Luther
McCarty Saturday night.
Luther McCarty and wife visited
the latter's parents, Nh. and Mrs.
Aug Stiegman Sunday night.
e.. A. Bookseller is going into
the poultry business. He raised
a hen house Monday eve.
Mrs. S. S. Anderson had q tele-
phone put in her house Tuesday.
Henry Stiegman was :in Mont
gomery City Monday on business
with the County Court.
Miss Leah McCarty of Prairie
Fork spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Luther McCarty and
wife.
John p. Brookshier visitedlPau'
Stlegman Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09
A Lively Tussel

with that old enemy of the race,
Constipation, often ends in APP
p%endicitis. To avoid all serious
trouble with Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They perfectly regulate
these organs, without pain or dis
comfort. 25c. at E. B. Moore's
druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09
Bear Creek.

Winter is again visiting us.
Wheat in this locality islookin(
bad, caused from so much freezin(
and thawing.
Grandma Bailey is on the sid
list.
Jas. Whitman who has bcaI
sick all winter is reported better
Hardin Jeans Of Prices Brand
closed a successful term Of schoo|
at Honey Locust Friday.
Monday and Monday night ~
rs the biggest snow Of the Sea
fell. Didn't it surprise you ~ ~
all thought spring was here.
Our mail carrier only made ~
trips last week on account Of
roads and unfavorable wealth
We shall wait q short time u
fore we give our estimate or optnl
ion as to the condition Of the ffuT|
but must admit the prospect
very discouraging.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09
Invaluable for Rheumatism

Invaluable for rheumatism.
I have suffered for the past few
years with severe attack of rheu-
matism and found that Billiards.
Snow Liniment was the only thing
that gave me satisfaction and ten
ded to alleviate my pains. March
"a, OF: John G. Degnan, Kinsman.
Ills. 25c, SOC and S1.O0. Sold by
Crump & Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09
BIG SPRING

Plenty of rain and mud at this
writing.
We have a ane prospect for
wheat this season. It has stood
the winter fine, but the late sew :
ing which was over flowed last fall
is not so good.
Thawing and freezing this win :
ter has certianally fixed the clover
that WAS not killed by the drought
last summer.
The two wheel carts are coming
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09
here this week.

here this week.
Rev. Trottle, who is Attending
college at Fayette, was here last
week shaking hands with his
many friends.
Miss Grace DeVault closed q
very successful term of school at
Crab-apple last Friday evening.
She is a good teacher and every =
body likes her.
Prof. w. P. Devers returned to
his home near Auxvasse,jMo., Sat-
urday.
Miss Annie Mcclure entertained
the Y. P. E. G. last Saturday ever :
ing. The evening was spent by
playing games, consisting of pit,
finch, old maid, authors and
worth while. Those present were
Misses Lena DeVault, Maggie See :,
Helen Echuchman, Lillian Convey ,
Blanche Powell, Lorena and Leora
Schroeder, Mabel Wilson, Belle
Young; Messrs Elmer .Gott, Ben
Rice, Earl Powell, Ernie Schroe-
der, Garrett Lewis, John DeVault
and Edgar Schuchman.
Miss Susie Pemberton closed her
school last Friday evening at
Prices Branch.
The OldiMaid
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09
High Hill Items.

Mrs. L. p. Miller and daughter
Miss Francis M. Purcell returned
Thursday morning from a visit to
relatives in St. Louis and st.
Charles.
John and Frank Alexander re :
turned Thursday from a short
visit to relatives in st. Louis.
VIM. A. Downs sour Billie"
come home from st. Louis last
Friday and stayed until Monday
Mrs. Jim Smith and child are the
guests of Mr.. John Smith and
family in New Florence.
Miss Kate Blattner visited her
parents in Mexico from Frida y
until Monday.
Rev. Sam Palmer preached here
Sunday morning and night for
Rev. G. e. Eaves. Rev. Palmer is
a good preacer and his sermon on
Samson was very instructive.
Prof. A. Grabousk of Edin Coll.
eye st. Louis filled the pulpit at
the German church here Sunday.
Dr.. A. H. P. Bohning of Lin
coin, Benton Co. Mo. was q visitor
here Saturday. The DR.. formerl y
lived here.
Mrs. John U. Knox Of New
Florence was shopping here
Monday.
Constance & Kruger shipped
out q load of hogs and cattle
Monday night.
"Our crowd" gave,a party Fri
day night but ask any of "ou1
croud" who was there and see
what they say.
S. v. Downs was a vieltor in
New Franklin Sunday.
Rob't Jarrett came up from
Warrenton Friday night and re-
turned Monday.
Frank Alexander left for st.
Louis Monday morning where he
has a position.
Mrs. August Buhmeyer enter
tanned the finch club Monday
night.
N. B. Webster made a business
trip to Montgomery Tuesday.
The correspondent is not to be
envied. Some times things are
misrepesented to them which is
not their fault, so before some of
the home readers call your corres-
pondent hard names. I will
correct q mistake in last weeks is
sue in regard to Mr.. Donovan's
hay. The local engine was putting
up oaol at the shutes and broke of
its whistle, delaying it several
hours so they did not unload the
hay a. stated last week.
x. Y. z.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09
Thomas District.

A cold wave is visiting this
vicinity at THE writing.
MI. Stansberry ofNebraska was
here visiting his brother r, q.
Stansbcsry who has been para
USED foF about ayear.
M. q. xirks apd family yisitsd
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09
The Best Cough syrup.

S. L. Apple, ex Probate Judge,
Ottawa Co., Kansas, writes: "This
lie to say that I have usedlBallard's
Horehound Syrup for years, and
that l do not hesitate to reocom-
mend it as the best cough syrup !
have ever used" %, so and Sl.0O
Sold by Crump & Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09
COUNTY NEWS
The TRIBUNE Wants Correspondence
in all Parts of Montgomery County.

closed a most successful term OF
school at Morsey Thursday. An
entertainment consisting of recital
tions and dialogues was given that
night. 1t was largely attended
and an enjoyable time reported.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09
New Hope and Mt. Carmel.

Now Rope ana MT. Carmel.
The roads have been almost inn
passable the past ~twosweeks.
Little Lester Updyke has:been
quite sick the past three weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Hayes
youngest child has pneumonia.
Len Harvey's sale Of personal
property which was postponed
from Monday until Saturday was
quite well attended: and :thinas
brought fair prices. Mr.. Porter
paid $45 for . COW, the sale
emounted to something like s450.
Sam Penn traded horsess with
Bernard Penn last week.
ISio{ .IohIr1nIK ~ W. ~.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09

Heiauons eeA Htradno1l
Mrs. Ambish--l often tell II
husband ] wish he had more ~
up and get" about him.
Mrs. JellersEIndeedf rv1
often heard that he gets up -
gets his own breahfast.-CAleoS
Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09
A Wonder


The cures that stand on it's credit
makes Bucklen's Arneca Salve q
scientific wonder. 1t cured E. r
Milford, lecturer for the Patrons
OF Husbandry, Waynesboro, Pa,
of a distressing case Of Piles. It
heals the worst Burns, Sores, Boils,
Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds, Chilblains
and Salt Rheum. Only25c. at E. B.
Moore's Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-09

We are still selling the o1
coffee 5 pounds for $i.OQ
Marine QrocsSS !
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
Chicago Lawyer to Sue
Ceed Martin Knapp I'm
der Reorganization.

James 5. Harlan. of Chicago. is to be.
it is stated, the new chairman Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. He
Will succeed Judge Martin a Knapp.
and VIII be the fourth chairman OF the
commission since its organization.
The announcement that the chairman
ship is TO go 20 one Of the new MEM
bers, without experience IN the busi-
ness. has caused some surprise Il is
made, however, on the authority OF
leaders IN the work Of passing the legis-
lation. who have been closely in touch
with the appointing power and have
been consulted about the new organiza-
ton OF the commission. The President
has desired Mr.. Harlan 10 be chairman,
and his associates will elect him,
The new law increasing the member
ship Of the body, viii not take effect
until sixty days after the signing OF
the measure, That period, however,
viii be one Of limited activity by the
commission, whose members are get
ting ready for their vacations. Hence.
when the commission resumes its actfvi-
ties under the new powers, and with
the various investigating commissions
that have been granted 1t by Congress.
II viii be the new commission, with a
new organization.
II is promised that when Congress
meets in December there will he raadv
FOR It's consideration the report OF in
NeStlgauGns under the Tillman-CiI1esrfs
resolution. but that the inquiry into tbe
~ Gtnlh trust. 70 be made under the IA
OF the session. mo emu
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
RAJ! ROADS AID
TO GREATER CITY
PLEDGED JOBBERS
VIII Cooperate With
Merchants to Build Up
Trade Here.
Words of Good Cheer.

The business men of Wash
ington may be assured that the
Southern Railway Company viii
cooperate gladly IN their ef-
forts TO increase the jobbing
trade of the city and to extend
it into new fields.
By helping the estab-
lishment of other jobbing busi-
ness in washington, thus increas-
ing the amount Of shipments, the
present jobbers will be helping
themselves.
I am sure I speak for
my superior and the road when 1
say the Southern Will give every
assistance it can to the associa-
ton and to its efforts to in
crease the jobbing business of
Washington. l feel convinced
the other lines will look at the
matter in the same way
J. NJ. JONES,
Chief Clerk, Freight Department,
Southern Railway.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
STATE DEPART NENT
PROMOTIONS MADE

Announcement was made at the State
Department today Of several promotions
IN the staff. DR.. John Buck, confidential
clerk TO Chief Clerk DENLY. has been
appointed chief Of the Index Bureau,
TO I'LL the vancancy created some time
ago by the appointment of Pendleton
King to a consulate. Secretary Root
desires to reorganiZe the Index Bureau.
which is now managed on the most
archaic system. in much the same way
that he reOrganl1ed the method Of keep
ing records in the War Department,
About fifty promotions Of clerks have
been made
The secretary of the new Norwegian
legation viii be Marshall Langhorne. OF
Virginia Mr. LanghOrne was formerly
vice consul under former Consul Nc
Wade, at Canton, but following a dis
agreement with his chief was sent TO
DaIny, being unable TO reach that post
on account of the war. Later. he went
to Santo Domingo. and acquitted him
self well as charge d affaires during the
absence Of Minister Dawson. Recently
he has been on leave.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
DR.. H.. FRIEDENNALD
HEAD Of ZION|STS

TANNERsVILLE, N. Y, July 2.-Dr
Harry Friedenwald, of the Baltimore
College OF Physicians and Surgeons
Will' for the third time, be unanimously
elected president of the Federation of
American Zionists when the convention
elects officers tomorrow. Dr. Frieden-
waId intended to retire. but the unani-
mouse demand OF the delegates prevaiId
upon him to accept.
l. W. Levin Epstone, Of New York
city, viii be elected vice president and
chairman Of the Baltimore committee.
Two thousand dollars have already
been donated to the various funds of
me movement, one thousand of which
was raised at the banquet last night.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
SANG REQUIEM MASS
FOR SEXTON KEENAN,

Funeral services for John A. Heenan.
sexton of the Holyrood Cemetery, who
died Saturday at George Washington
University Hospital, We're held at his
residence, 81 X street northwest, at $50
o'clock this morning At 9 o'clock
requiem high mass was said at St
Aloysius' Church. Interment was in
Holyrood Cemetery.
Members of Keane Council, No 353,
Knights OF Columbus, attended the ser
VICES.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

There have been general showers
from the Rocky Mountains eastward
While 10 the westward the weather con-
tinued fair and warm. The showers
have moderated the temperatures over
the Eastern portion OF the country. and
they will continue tonight and Wednes-
day with still further fall in temDera-
ture, except in the Gulf States. where
there will be but little change
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
s1o Niagara Falls Excursions.

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad popular ten-day
outings July c, 20. August 10, "a, Septem-
ber Z. q, and October y. Special train Of
parlor cars, dining car and coaches leaves
Washington 1855 a N. Further particu-
lars OF Ticket Agents.-AdVs
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
THAN'S MOTHER
TOLD Of MURDER
BY HER DAUGHTER
Knew Nothing of Sons
Crime Until Landing
in England.

LONDON. July 3-The steamer Min
reapons, OF the Atlantic Transport
line. on which Mrs. Mary Thaw,
mother OF Harry Thaw. the murderer
of Stanford White, was a passenger,
arrived at the Tnbury dock this morn
ing.
Mrs. Thaw had heard nothing Of her
sons predicament OF being in a cell to
answer to a charge of murder Captain
Gates OF the Minneapolis was informed
by wireless teIegTaphy before the YES
sci landed but carefully kept the news
from Mrs. Thaw.
The Earl of Yarmouth, Mrs. Thaw's
son-in-law. went down the river on a
tug TO meet the steamer and greet
Mrs Thaw. The Countess of Var
mouth, formerly Alice Thaw. whom
Mrs. Thaw crossed the ocean 10 visit.
was not present
Mrs Thaw landed at u.30 o'clock.
There was a special guard Of police
men present to protect her and no one
was allowed TO approach her. The
Earl Of Yarmouth made a special ap-
peal 10 the newspaper men who were
gathered on the dock awaiting Mrs.
Shaw's arrival not 10 tell her what had
happened. saying that the shock might
prove dangerous.
Landed Laughing and Chatting.
The earl told the newspaper men the
Countess OF Yarmouth, Mrs. Thaws
daughter, would break the sad news
20 her. He had first planned TO tell
her on the train. but changed his mind
later. The earl showed signs OF great
nervousness in meeting Mrs, Thaw.
Yarmouth and Blair Thaw boarded the
liner in midstream. Yarmouth had
previously arranged with the reporters
90 signal whether Mrs. Thaw knew Of
the tragedy. When the ship docHed
Yarmouth signaled that Mrs. Thaw
was ignorant of the news. Mrs. ThaW
wore a black gown and bonnet and veil
She stood laughing and chatting with
Yarmouth. all unconscious Of the shock
ing news 70 come,
Daughter Broke the News.
The party went to the Hotel Bryant.
where the Countess Of Yarmouth broke
the news. Mrs. Thaw walked with evil
dent difficulty. leaning on Yarmouth
and Blair Thaw.
The Atlantic Transport line officials
refused 10 allow reporters TO return 10
london on the speCla1 boat train, IN
order that they might not be able to
follow Mrs Thaw and learn her where
abouts This action was taken at the
REQUEST OF the Earl of Yarmouth.
The earl stated TO newspaper men
that the question had not yet been dis
cussed as 10 whether Mrs. Thaw will
return Immediately TO New York TO be
near her son.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
Mother win Be on Pins.

Mai. Richard Sylvester has issued or
ders TO every member Of the MetropOli-
tan Police Department TO observe rigid
" such precautions as VIII prevent vio-
lations Of the law. While admonishing
his men to preserve the peace Of the city
and safeguard its interests. they are
warned not TO be too hasty in arresting
harmless enthusiasts.
While the day is being celebrated the
maternal bosom viii be kept fluttering
lest the young American should be in
iured, and It is more than probable
that the hrecracker which goes out and
has to be relighted. or the overcharged
cannon. viii keep the police and ambu-
lance bell ringing. The majority OF
deaths on the Fourth of July can be
traced not to an actual explosion, but
to IOck1aW which sets in from a care
lesslv dressed wound. Injuries which
are due to toy pistols, which come
under the frequent observation OF the
HOSPITALS on these occasions, should not
he regarded lightly but ought 10 have
the best of surgical attention.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
GLORIOUS FOURTH,
THE SMALL BOYS
JOY, ALMOST HERE
StricteSt Precautions Are
Taken to Keep Him
From All Harm.

There is a gleam OF anticipation N the
eve Of the boy in knickerboCKers today.
Tomorrow the Fourth and tomorrow
means racket. a continuous din. Noise
was ever the delight OF the small r.
For twenty-four hours his pis'-srt.c
young heart viii be fred with laud -E-.
desire to celebrate the anniversary OF
the nations birth as 1t should be cels-
brated and when dawn breaks. Wash
ington's wouted QUietude viii have sl
gupplanted with the reverberaion ..
frecracker by cannon and pyrOthechnic.
To the hospital surgeon and police
man the Fourth means a day of un-
ceasing activity. The blueeoats are con-
stantIy on the move to prevent tragic
accidents. as a result OF boyish enthUs-
iasm. Hardly a Fourth of July passes
without a long list Of casualties. result
ing from carelessness in the use OF fire.
works.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03

That the railroads entering Washing
ton viii give hearty and willing assist
snce to the efforts OF the Shippers As
ISOLATION TO increase the importance of
the cltv as a wholesale and jobbine
center is promised by the officials of
these lines. They say that every effort
CONTINUED on Second Page.l