davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
At 10 O'CL LOCE<
Miss nlatt:o Roberts and Escorts
Will Arrive jr the Morning and
She Will DO Crowned Queen
Martha at NigS1t
Tomorrow ; carnival Program

Queen Martha 4 from Reno.
AZ ten o'clock the Carnival
The Midway will a the
The roping contest the the
by MagonagFs travelling Bulldog
a es of the morning,
Al 2:30 the blue rock will be held between
clubs of Reno Virginia
ands
At 23o game
Carson
At 7 O'Clock
"end the
n9nts
o l.
The coronation bali will then be
the capitol grounds,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02

Geo. Maute was an arrival on this
mornings train from Southeastern
Oregon where he i, interested in a
number of promising mining claims.
He has nothing but good words for
F, H. Humprey, They came to en-
JOY the carnival IN this city
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02

County Treasurer Patterson has
paid S4,925.60 to the state controller
as his settlement for Ormsby County
The county commissioners approved
the amount
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
VISITING HERE

Richard \. Riepe ot Ely, Nevada
was an arrival from that promising
mining town this morning and was
kept busy all day shaking hands with
numerous friends. He says Ely -
now a booming city.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
SECURED MOUNTAIN SHEEP

Governor Sparks traded two fine
Hereford cattle to Charles Holland
of Yerington, for mountain sheep.
The animal is rarity IN captivity AMI
will be added to the governors collec-
ton AT the Alamo.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
MISS COTTRELL ANO
MISS ROBERTS IMPROVING

4 private letter from Tonupah
states that Miss Joe Roberts was ap-
parently dying on Saturday, but came
out OF her Hfeless condition and raj
lied TO such an extent that her ply
sicians now say that she has an ex-
cellent chance OF recovery.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
LOST

On Carson street, purse contain.
ing a small amount Of money. Find
er Will be suitably rewarded By !eav-
ing at this Office.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
NOTICE

The State Bank x Trust Company
and the Nye & Ormsby County Bank
will close At noon on Wednesday and
Friday, July Sd. and 5th, and will not
open at all ON Thursday, the 4th.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
SITUATION WANTED

A position to cook or do house
work. No objections to the country.
Amply at this Office.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
ATTENDING THE CARNIVAL

Gene Martin, who has been en-
ployed at Tonopah for some time, is
the guest of his brotherin-law Dan
Quill and family.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
ROOMS

Those wishing sleeping quarters
can find the same by calling at the
old Olcovich store below the Briggs
House
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
Tht Shows,

Thr Park tLeater was running last
night with a new array Of moving pict
ures and local talent
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02

A number o people came in ON
the morning train to attend the carni-
val
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
ATTENTION SAGEBRUSHERS

On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, July las the club rooms will
be open, for members and holders
Of visitors cards, and their ladies
from II O'Clock noon until y o'clock
midnight.
On July 4th, the rooms will be open
all day.
BY order OF the Board of Trustees
Col. r. a. Falkenberg was an ar
rival from Dutch Creek this morning.
and will spend several days in this
cit,.
E. Sherman Of San Francisco is
at the Arlington.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02

The condition of Miss Carrie Cot
trell is much improved today.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02

H. H. Fletcher Of Ely was an ar
rival ON this mornings train.
E. l.. Houchins Of the Reno Journal
is spending several days In this city
in the interest Of his paper
T. 8. Page OF Reno was an arrival
this morning.
Thos. F. Mullen Of Cincinnati Is
spending the day in this city.
MISS ROBERTS MAY RECOVER
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
PLEDGED TO SOCIALISM

DENVER. July by a vote Of 2S3
to G6 the convention Of the Western
Federation of Miners today adopted
new preamble to the constitution,
pledging the members to socialism.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
GEN. JASTREMSKI STRICKEN.
Candidate for Governor of Louisiana
Suffers Apoplectic Stroke.

Morning Times Special.
Baton Rouge, La, Nov 22.-Gen-
eral Leon Jastremsks, candidate for
governor OF the state of Louisiana,
and prominent i'll the democratic
councils OF the south, was stricken
with paralysis Wednesday morning
about 7 clock, and now lies in a
semi colnitose condition. with little
hope held out by the attending ply
sicians for his recovery.
The general was stricken with cere
bral apoplexy. followed by a stroke
OF paralysis The size of the blood
vessel rl1ptured IN the brain will
largely determine the seriousness o:
the stroke.
II the blood vessel is large one
there is slight hopes for the distin-
euislled patient TO recover, but il
tlle vessel IS small one there IS a
possibility for temporary recov-
cry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
RIVER COMMISSION.
STOPS IN THIS CITY ON ITS
LOW WATER INSPEC-
TON TRIP.

The Mississippi River Commission
reached the water front in this city
about noon yesterday. The party
was on board the steamer Mississip-
pi, and was on its customary low
water inspection from St. Louis to
New Orleans.
While here they were visited N 4
BODY by a delegation of the following
Greneville citizens: Hon. Leroy Per-
CIV, Capt Arthur Hider, L. S. assis-
tant engineer, Mr. c. Fl. West. chief
engineer, Mr. Robt Sommerville, as
ssstant chief engineer. and L. A.
Buck, assistant engineer OF the Mis-
sissippi Lcvee Board. Judge Carl
ton, Isaac Wortfing and MIR. Hill
liar, representing Chicot Co, Ark,
levee board. were also present. While
here the commission was entertain
ed with an interesting addrs5 by Mai
Lamar Fontaine.
The boat left at 2:3o on its way
down the river, Messrs. Hider and
West accompanying the commission
to Vicnsburg-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

to get a permanent injunction pro-
hibiting the Commission from en-
forcing its order to force the COM
pany to continue its half rate Tor
night and Sunday messages. on con-
dition that the Commission ir1n1ediat-
panyss affairs, after which the Com
mission is to be permitted to read
just the general rate schedule OF
the Company without interference.
were disposed to accept this compro-
mise of the matter provided the COM
pany would restore the night and
Sunday rate in question, but this Mr..
Harris said he had not the authority
to agree to do without first CON
sulting Mr.. Cranberry, general coun-
sci for the Company
The proposition asks that the inves-
tigation be made a very thorough
one, after which the company thinks
or PROCESSES 10 think. that the Com
mission VIII decide that they are
justified III abolisning the half rate
/ The matter was not concluded al
yesterdays session. and no definite
action is expected in the case Tor sew
eral days.
In the case coming up from Rol-
| ling Fork, where the Yazoo & Mis-
wanted to remove a spur track run
sissippi Valley Railroad company
ming to gin belonging to Mr.. D. c.
Casey and to which Mr.. Casey and
number OF other citizens objected,
| the commission ordered the railroad
| company not to remove the track.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
CHARLES L. CANADA
Is a Candidate for A1dermanic Hon
ors in Little Rock, Ark.

From letter received by one OF
his friends, it is learned that Charles
L. Canada, formerly of Greenvillc, IS
candidate for alderman from the
eighth ward in Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. Canada is brother of Mrs ].
H. Black, OF this city, and is remem-
bered by his friends as hard work
ing and thoroughly honorable young
man, and all will wish for him a large
majority at the polls in the coming
election Of his adopted city.
In his card to tho Democratic vot-
ers, Mr.. Canada says that he has en-
tered the race at the solicitation OF
number OF friends, and his platform
OF principal might we'll BE- adopted by
many Older political heads. Th@
Times is glad to know that he IS ris-
ing So rapidly and hopes that he will
secure the honor and Office TO which
he aspires
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
REvOKESITSL|CENSE
STANDARD OIL COMPANY IN
TENNESSEE FOR DIS
CRIMINATION

Nashville, Tenn, Nov eI-A de-
Gree in favor of the state has been rem
dered by Chancellor T. w Stout. at
Gallatin, in the case OF the STATE OF
Tennessee vs.. the Standard Oil CON-
pany Because of alleged illegal dis
elimination al Gallatin. the state filed
a bill to revoke the license Of the
Standard and prevent it from doing
business in Tennessee.
This bill was filed several months
ago and on Nov. II. 1907, an amend
nent was added, charging the. com
pany with an unlawful deal made
with the Cassetty Oil company, OF
Nashville. As this transaction wa,
made prior TO the act of 1908. Judge
Stout held that the present law did
not apply to it and based his decision
on the original bill.
1t is understood the Standard viii
appeal the case to the higher courts
An appeal may be taken by the state
in regard to the amendment thrown
out by Chancellor Stout
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
FORMER GREENVILE BOY
is HIGHLY HONORED
Mr.. Frank Mangham, of New Orleans
and Formerly of This City, Re-
ceives a Deserved Promotion

The many friends Of Frank Mang
ham, who was formerly OF this city
but is now engaged in work at New
Orleans, will be pleased to read the
following clippings from the New
Orleans Daily States and the Plea
Mrs II. II. O'Bannon, of this city.
Says the Daily States:
Mr. Frank J. Mangham, one Of the
best known certified public account
ants, has just been placed in charge
of the accounting department of the
Messrs. Penick & Ford, probably the
largest molasses manufactures in the
United States. Mr. Vaughan will
attend to the firms accounting III
New Orleans, Shreveport, and Co
lumbus, Ga, where factories are opcr-
ated by Penick & Ford. Mr. Mang-
hams headquarters will be in New
Orleans, but he will make occasional
trips to Shreveport and Columbus.
In order to accept the position
with Pcnick & Ford, Mr.. Vaughan
resigned as manager of the account
ing and credit departments Of the
New Orleans Coffee Co. He is !
charter member of the Certified Pub
lie Accountants of Louisiana. His
methods are said to be modern ir
every particular.
he nrfa
we take the following:
Frank ] Mangham, who recently
resigned the position OF manager O.
the accounting and credit depart
nent of the New Orleans Coffee Co.
to take charge Of the accounting de
partment of Pcnick & Ford, 40
South Front street, was pleasantly
surprised yesterday by large part,
of his friends from the offices of til,
| New Orleans Coffee Co. The party
was composed OF those who were for
merly under Mr.. Mangham ant
called to present him with a gol'
handled umbrella Mr. Manghan
/ has been one OF the most successful
men in New Orleans in his line, an,
/ has attracted attention not only il
New Orleans, but elsewhere, by hi
methods.
III his new position he has charg
of one Of the most importan
departments of a concern which ha
big canning plants in New Orlean:
Shreveport, and Columbus, Ga.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
SUPREME COURT RULING.
Levee Board Cannot Collect Taxes
on Delinter and Grabbot Cotton

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 2I-Chef
Justice Whitfield read a very exhaus-
tive opinon III the case OF the Mis-
si5sippi Levee Board vs.. the Refuge
Cotton Oil Co, Of Bolivar county, Il
al.
There is a law o., the statute books
giving the Levee Commissioners thc
right to levy taxes Of $40 per bale
on every bale OF cotton shipped out
OF the district. the frnds thus col
lected TO be used in Strengthening
the 1evees and preventing the over
flow OF the lands. The law reads
that the tax is against lint cotton,
seed cotton and cotton. The FAX
permitted under the law was one-fifth
Of one per cent on all cotton, but n
the event the tax was not paid, in :
producer or seller was liable to a
penalty OF ten dollars per hale Ac-
cording to the supreme court 81 is
was very drastic and severe pen
atty The Refuge and other oil
mills ndQ 0cCIlneQ and reuse: TO pay
the tax on several bales of what is
known rs '.delinter' and "Grabbott'
cotton This is cotton that oil mills
get off the seed that arc sold to the
mills as seed. and there is no such
tax required of seed This definite
cotton Is worth only IL cents pc.
pound, the "Grabbott9 cotton less
than that, being scraps gotten from
hard and immature bolls left on thu
stalks after freezes and frosts, and
which never open. The court h ,ldS
that 4ne lzw never contemplated.
| that such cheap grade of cotton
was written long before there was
should pay such tain fact the Law
any suclr thing a "Grabbott' cotton
and for these reasons t. ievct
Board is denied the power to collcc
any taxes on such cheap grades
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
A Talented Young Lady

The following cable from London
to the New York Herald will be read
With interest in this city:
Miss Clara Alexander, a clever
American girl who won many hearts
n England, gave a successful recital
at Aeolian Hall Friday afternoon,
She acted capitally and made great
hit in her old man sketch The
audience was a critical one, includ-
ing such distinguished artists and
critics as Sir Charles Wyndham,
Miss Mary Moore, Miss Griswell
Eichorn, of Mrs Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch, Mr.. Ernest Gilchrist,
Mrs. Barry Pain, Miss Liza Lehman
and the following we'll known So
,iety people: Baroness Ernest Ech-
ardstein, Lady Bagot, Lady Max
we'll, Viscountess Deerhurst, Lady
Cunard, Lady Sasson, Lady Ludlow,
Mrs. Rube, Mrs. Schavk Sommer,
many of whom brought parties.
After the performance Miss Alex
onder was overwhelmed with con-
;ratulations. | ascertained that next
week she will give concerts in Alder
shot, Camberley, Blackheath and
3rNtos, the last for charity A week
after she will recite at Mr. Gilchrist 5
| concert III the Aeolian Hall, at which
Iiss Marie Tempest is to sing She
| 5 also booked by the new tenancy OF
the Coliseum by Moss and Stoles,
| or high class concerts
She is likely to appear again
shortly in the theatres, as Mrs Bar
~ Pain has written dramatic
| sketch for her, to which Mrs. Pain
sister. Miss Liza Lehman, will write
he music Socially Miss Alexandci
as been having a good time. Among
2ther places she has been recently or
visit to Lady Wolseley, in Stat
3rdshire. Lady W1olseley, it will b.
emembered is a daughter of the
ate Daniel T. Murphy, of New York
lady Walseley took Miss Alexandel
o many pleasant social Functions
! mong others to lunch with Lore
nd Lady Dartmouth at Patshul
House, Wolverhampton.
Miss Alexander is most p1easastly
remembered by friends in Greenvillt
made during a visit here to her cousin
Mrs. Jake Weiss, and also by larg
number of admirers who attended
recital given at the opera house b,
this charming young artist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
NEW RULING
Regarding the Posting of Post
Cards.

Postmasters have received tse fol-
lowing order from the third sss.si-
ant postmaster general:
Post cards and postal cards mail
ed under cover OF sealed envelopes
Transparent or otherwise are
chargeable with postage at the first
class rate-two cents an oIrce Of
fraction thereof II enclosed in I'M
sealed envelopes, they are subject
to postage according to the charac-
ter of the message-at the first class
rate if wholly or partially in wiring,
or third class rate Zone cent for each
two ounces or fraction thereof If
entirely in print, and the postage
should eb affixed to the envelopes
covering the same.
Postage stamps affixed to such
cards enclosed in envelopes having
an opening exposing the stamps can
not be recognized in payment OF pos
tage thereon.
However when such cards. poo
er1y addressed and prepaid bearing
no matter rendering them unmalabla
when sent openly IN the mails arc
enclosed i'll envelopes, il will be as
sumtd that they mere Inadvertently
placed under cover. and they may ~
removed tll>reirom and 4 .,I
without additional payment I'D ro-t.
age.
The postmaster again call, pub
lie attention to the fact that post
cards ornamented with particles II
glass, mica or other similar substan-
ces are excluded from the mails. eN-
cept when enclosed in suitable cnvel-
opcs, ard when so enclosed the adj
dress and postage should be placed
upon the envelope.'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
Mrs. HARRISON En.ertains

Mrs. r. Taylor HARRISON enter
tanned ID most pleasing fashion at
cards on Tuesday afternoon. Deli
cious egg-nog was served as the
guests arrived and luncheon followed
the game OF bridge which was played
at four tables. Those who enjoyed
the hospitality Of this graceful host
ess were; Mrs. Leroy Percy, Mrs.
Grant Alexander. Mrs. w H. Ncgus.
Mrs. W. F. Negus. Mrs. Edward
Mount. of New Orleans, Mrs. John
Jackson, Mrs ]. f. Aiken, Mrs. A.
G. Payne, Mrs. Ralph Claggett, Mrs.
Stanley Henshaw, Mrs Louis Mosby,
Mrs. Edward Holland, Mrs. Philip
Happle, Mrs. J. L. Hebron, Mrs. w.
NJ. Reid. Mrs. ]. NJ. Anderson, Mrs.
Frank HARRISON, Mrs. Josh Bell and
Miss Sallie Harris, OF Jackson.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
PROMINENT MEN IN
SHOOTING AT OXFORD

Oxford, Miss, Nov 2I.-Oxford
was thrown into excitement Wedncs
day evening by two pistol shots
Trouble arose between r. H. Ms
Elroy, a prominent merchant, and
Grin Hampton, local agent for the
American Express company. over a
small business matter Hampton
knocked McElroy down, whereupon
the latter arose, shooting at the form
er as he passed out of the front door
and again when he was on the street
Neither shot took effect No feud
existed previously, and no further
trouble is anticipated.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

Tuesday from Jackson, Miss. where
she has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. J. F. Robinson
Mrs Loop Wilzin has returned al
ter an extended sojourn IN New Yorl,
and IS guest OF Mrs Herman VIII
czinski.
Ex-Governor and Mrs Longino
will arrive in the near future to attend
the Kinlock- Nelson wedding and will
be guests Of Mrs. Gracia Walton
Mrs. ]. b. Kemp returned on We'd
nesday after attending the ntaional
conference of Kings Daughters and
Sons in Vicksurg, and paying a
visit III New Orleans,
Mrs. ] T Tucker, and infant
'aughter, Mary. returned to their
home in Leland Monday, after hav-
ing been the guests OF relatives in
this city for some time.
Miss Grace Everman will enter
ain this afternoon in honor of card
-lub recently formed and composed
Of a number of Greenville's most at
ractive young women.
Mrs. Sam Brown and her sister.
Miss Clara Rowe, will leave during
he latter part Of the week to visit
friends in the southern part of Mis-
issippi, and later go to make their
home in California
Miss May Turpin, who has been
visiting Misses Bette Archer,
Blanche Archer Mary Pelham Fin
ay and Charlotte Brandon, left on
Thursday to visit in Vicksburg be
ore returning to her home in Water
proof, La.
After conducting a most success
'ul revival at the First Baptist
church for the past two weeks, DR..
and Miss Potts have returned to
their home in Memphis where Dr.
Potts is pastor OF the Central Bap-
list church.
Mr. Joe Richardson, editor of the
Indianola Tocsin, one Of the bright
st newspapers in the state, was in
the city last night to see the pro
uctiou Of "Parsifal." at the Grand
Mr.. Richardson had just returned
from a trip to New Orleans and
Meridian and other points in the
state
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
BRONZE TABLET IS
DEDICATED IN VICKSBURG

Vicksburg. Miss, Nov 2e-Thc
Betetourt Battery (Virginia) bronze
tablet. the first Confederate memorial
dedicated i'll the Nicksburg National
Park. was unveiled tonight, the ser
vices being held in the Baptist
church, owing to the inclemency OF
the weather
Miss Mary Johnson the celebrated
author and daughter of Captain Rig
by Of the battery, delivered beau
tiful address. Governor Jas. K Mar
daman and Mayor Griffith also made
addresses
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
FEDERAL PLUMS
IN OKLAHOMA
Preference for Rough Riders fakes
the Other Fellows Mad-Car led
in Pullman Cars

Four Pullman cars have just carried
from Washington one of the maddest
crowds Of cffice hunters that have de-
parted from the national capitol i'll
many day 1t was the nomeward
Bound company of disappointed Okla
hcnla Office seekers
Did you hear whta the rough rid
ers did to Us, asked one of the dis
appointed ones to another. His COM
parton nodded.
What are you going to do, judge
persisted the questioner
Go back to the territory and raise
HI i'll politics. was the reply
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
A Mark of Respect.

In evidence OF the regard in which
Mr.. Crosby was held by the colored
race, reproduced below are the fol-
loving words of coincidence.
Mrs. H. T. Crosby and Family:
..We condoic with you in your be-
reavcrent and appreciate your loss
but heaven gains where earth loses
KNIGHTS OF HONOR BANK
]. W STRAUTHER, Pres.
c. WALLACE. Cashier.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
oretty Social Affair

\ pretty social affair of the week
vas the bridge party given by Miss
trace Everman on Wednesday after
1oon in honor OF a young woman's
ridge club. that has been recently
organized, and judging by the charm
1f this, its first entertainment, it will
doubtless prove one Of the most de
.ahtful clubs formed this season.
\ delicious luncheon followed the
anne and two handsome prizes wers
warded, one to Miss Carrie Bell
egus and one to Miss Sarah Walker
other guests were, Misses Fans,i-
Walker. Ireys McCutcheon, Susie
lcCutcheon, Annie Moore, Maud
3ryan, Kate Ireys, Ines Startling
Elise Stone Mary Walker and Mrs
ouis Mosby.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

Euchre was played and delicious re
freshments served There were TWEEN
ty-two charming guests present
among them Mrs. j. Radjesky, Of
Gunnison; Miss Moses, OF Natchez;
Miss Pauline Kirschner, of Summit:
Mrs. Maurice Elkas, OF Gunnison:
Miss Harriet Riteman, OF Port Glib
son; Mrs Schnetcher, Of Jackson,
Tenn, and Mrs Leop Wilzin, OF New
York
The three pretty prizes were
awarded Mrs. Morris Rosenstock.
Mrs. B. B. Goldman and Mrs J. Rad
jesky, OF Gunnison.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
Social and Personal

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49, -
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= - james - ''eo.'s Ion
NJ =. '' tS, .-..y y, - "a
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"'',' 'i'9 W.. = s''9 ="
','.' ''eo ION 4 's'' - y eiii '''.s-
>. W H. >1''''l''i'S''d pau
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50 p d '-'7-i''' r''>''' 80 ''s''o' - =
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MIS- f-a"aFd lio'iahd y d' nome
a-'er ie" Gays '.s't p Ne" "
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MISS li"I''0' l>'l''.4,'''' q l OH N''''.
s''l' = s"e7' 81 MI r. i1''''7 i>''1-
"'@'l,
-''.'' LOUIS ,'a-''''' ~ ~ i-''iio,,''
MISS spent fflaay Win HrleilN.ii>
friends
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
SAFE IS
BLOWN OPEN AND ROBBED
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
Van Buren,, Ark, Nov 22.-Wori
was received here at an early hour
that the safe in the postoifice at Fort
Gibson, Okla, was blown open and
robbed last night The robbers es-
capped on an outgoing freight train.
A possce surrounded the train when
it arrived here but no one was aboard
1t is believed the robbers escaped
in the mountains near mere. A large
amount OF booty was secured.