davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
oRcAARo LEE Moas cRIMgs.
Relates How Hsi stole from Meas
mates and the Mines.

It..aI I'd ''"~-~ ~ffe tItN tNffiNas "I
Boise, Ida, June lO--More crimes.
both grand and small. were added
TO Orchards Friday.
. The Cripple Greek woman with
whom he committed bIgarny had three
sons; Orchard stole high grade ore
frohsa messmate; he stole two cases
Of powder to make one OF the bombs
thrown into the Yindicator coal pile,
and hes told lie. The defense en-
deayored in various ways to throw the
shadow OF doubt and improbability
around the whole Vindicator story
and the alleged connection OF W. H..
Davis and William Easterly with the
AFFAIR, and the circumstances under
which Orchard testified he met Meyer
and Haywood. and was paid for the
commission OF the crime, and to dis
credit Orchards story that he was
sent back to Cripple Creek with un-
limited credit and orders to commit
any act OF violence that he cared to. .
They confronted Orchard with East
erly and Owen Barnes, and paved the
way for the contradiction by them OF
the STORY told by Orchard and sew
eral times during the day paved the
way for the controversion OF his tes-
timony on material points.
Orchard stood the test and strain
very we'll, and held tenaoiously to
the story he related Thursday and the
day before.
Suddenly toward the close Of the
day, the defense took up the trip
Orchard made to southern Colorado
with Meyer ia the early part Of 1905,
and showed that Meyer feared to go
south unguarded because "mine-own-
er oficial thugs" had beaten up inno-
cent union men and had sent for
Orchard to aid IN protecting him.
II was agreed that they should car
z eut-off shotguns and sit In the CEN
of the railway car 50 that II they
1--WE attacked they could defend
themselves.
Attorney Richardson, In question
ing the witness, made It very clear
that this had been a perfectly straight
proposition, free from any fake,
Counsel flared up several times dur
ing the day, and In the last passage
at arms, Prosecutor Hawley said that
Richardson told falsehood when he
intimatad that Orchard was a fixed
Witness
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
RushIna go esIna Heard.

Augusta. Ca. June lO--Ths Rush
ing case'occupIed the attention Of the
eity court Friday. The plaintiffs al
leee that Mrs Rushings body, AFTER
ner demise In ttc city hospital, vas
maitreated by oHc.als OF the medical
COLLEGE against whom the suit vas
instituted for damages IN the sum d
s. poo Two years ago tae piaiHt-
ms secured a verdict, bnt a new trial
was ordered b. the supreme court.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
FOUND WITH SKULL CRUSHED.
Mysterious Murder Near Fayetteville
North Carolina.

Fayetteville, N, c., June 1O-The
body of Malcolm Morrison, of Hope
Mills, N. c., who disappeared from
home Tuesday, was found late Thurs
day in a clump of woods some dis
lance back of No. Mil.
At the coroner's Inquest II devel-
oped that the skull behind the left
ear was crushed in, the ear itself be-
ing terribly mutilated. and tn left
hand broken. the deceased having
evidently placed that hand to his head
in an effort to ward off the blows
which were iniiicted with a heavy,
blunt instrument.
No clew to the murderer was dis
covered. Morrison was over eighty
years Of age. No motive can be as
signed for the crime.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
aRgAT INTEREsr lN DERRY cAsE
Has Been Indicted for EmbezzIement
by Grand Jury.

Augusta, Ca, June 10.-Great in
terest is eentering in the case Of the
state against e. r. Derry, former
secretary Of the defunct Augusta Real
Estate and Building association, who
has been indicted for embezzlement
On account OF MIS- extreme age and
M health, 1t is not expected that he
will be tried at this term. which be-
gins Monday. However, a eorollary
case will in all likelihood be heard.
It Is the suit of o. r. Eve, receiv-
er, against r. e. Abfen ct al. di-
rectors Of the accusation. for the sum
of 800, 900, which, it Is alleged, the
officers permitted Derry to make away
with and for which the stockholders
contend they are liable. Some of
the most noted legal talent Of the bar
Will be represented on either side.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
CEORGIA'S COTTON
CROP WILL Be SHORT
8oport Of Stats Department of
Agriculture. 8a
aaTIMArEO a "a &c ILL

f III
sdpced Acreage Labor Shortage,
saa Weather IN April and Cold Days
ena Nights n NAY Have Az Done
Their Part % Reduce the Crop.
Atlanta June 1O---A very poor out
Nook fer Georgia's cotton crop for the
1907 ID shown IN the annual June
report Of the state department OF ag-
epiture, which was given out on FRI
aY ~ Commissioner 7 G Hudson
st before his departure for James
own
An acreage Of 94.5 per cent, COM
pared TO t04 last year, and the use
So 90 per cent OF the commercial
Fertilizers used last year are The
primary causes OF this outlook for a
abort crop Then the fact that the
average time Of planting was 70 days
eier than last year and that A per
nt OF the crop had to be planted
over, contributes to the rather gloomy
Average OF condition and prospect Of
per cent The June report OF
last year showed 50 per cent.
The shortage Of LABOR Is declared
Dy Commissioner Hudfpn TO be the
chief cause OF the reduction IN acre.
nee. The bad weather IN April Is
held Responsible for the lateness Of
planting and the necessary replant-
iag and the cold days and nights IN
May are assigned as the cause OF the
present poor condition OF the crop.
This report was made by Commits
loner Wright from over $50 letters
from correspondents In practically
every county in the state, from four
70 ten letters being received from each
county,
The report also indicates only
80 per cent OF full peach crop and
lher Fruits show a poor prospect All
tbe grains show reduction In acre
exc and poorer conditions than last
9ear planting having been late near
81 everywhere.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

Royston, Ga, June lQ-~The south.
boona passenger train on he Elbertop
Az Line was wrecked this side OF
owersyine NJ is;2o ,. m Thurs
AN both coaches lumpiug the track
and the teador, also, Mall Clerk VIE
~ and BaEgagemasier John DUR
san Of I3lberion, were both slightly
Ietored The cause Of the wreck was
rscl spreadlng The passengers
ere badly shaken up aud terribly
frightened. All trains have Ueen de-
abfed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
Lii pAalsA uNDER WATER.
Farmers Have Abandoned Farms for
the Year IN Flooded District.

eanners Have Abandoned Farms for
the Year in Flooded District.
New orleans, La. June l0.-The
nfst definite news from the flooded
parish OF Cameron, In the southwest
kfn corner OF Louisiana, arrived on
FRIDAY night. The inhabitants are
safe the dispatch says. but 50 deep
afe the foods that the sheriff is trav-
eling IN gasoline launch and skin
over What were fertile cotton fields a
few DAYS ago In an EFFORT TO summon
ne June grand jury.
Nearly the entire parish, which
contains about 500 square miles and
about 3 900 inhabitants, has-been un-
dor water, Ninety per cent OF the
eouon fields have been submerged
ffom one TO I'VE feet deep.
lIundreds Of people have been dsiy-
h from their homes A few hieh
aees ttanding above the water con-
lh thousands OF cattle, which wiz
az Of starvation unless the floods sub
lac qulekly, In the southern ana
elern parts OF the parish farmers
have abaOaoned their places FOR the
eer. and viii make a temporary liy-
ee elsewhere. Rivers which caused
ihe noods are etiu running miles
ide and make the outlook serious.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
carrIed $50 Passengers

Seattle. wash. jane lO.-The
steamship Minnesota arrived IN port
Friday from the Orient with over $50
passengers aboard. General Booth
Of the salvation Army made the
ronnd trip on the vessel Baron
waketrsld. who Is vice mislster Of
Bnance In Japan. arrived erroute 70
New York. London snd Paris. on SOW
ernmeNt business.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
aox nrowned whIle eathInu

Columbus. Ca, June 10. Clifford
Nicholson, the 12-year-old son OF
Mrs. Emma Nicholson. widow, was
drowned in the Chattahoochee river
near the southern limits OF the city
Thursday afternoon He and other
boys went IN bathing and he drifted
about ffy feet down The stream to
a POM where the current Is IS feet
deep and quite swift Thu boy was
either overcome b. eramp or lost
szs head
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
Maula Noi cheer Emneror.

ST Petersburg. June 10. military
ofaeials are eagerly discussing a SCI
Qnel 70 the occurrence at Tsarskoe-
sslo last week during che emperOr's
birthday fetes. A colonel Of Jthe
Biue Hussara called TO the sQuadron
in parade for cheers for the emperor.
me demand was received In dead 81
hence. The colonel, Who was per-
sonal aide de camp 70 the emperor.
mas now been Sentenced 70 IS DAYS
confinement in a fortress me CAP
tain OF the squadron has been sem
fenced 70 thirty Oays' confinement IN
= fortress.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
AWFUL DELUCE OF
WATER IN KENTUCKY
Cloudburst Claims Lives and
Destroys Property
4 Town IS ALMOST VIC oyr

WHY FplSODb HFc mlsSiH9f ana the
Known Dead Number Three--were
Crushed 70 Death or Drowned in
Their Houses.
Louisville, KY June 1O.--Twen-
ty-one people are missing and the lit
lie village of Gradyyille, in the south
ern part Of the state. is almost to-
tally destroyed as the result of a
cloudburst, which sent a volume OF
water down upon the sleeping hamlet
shortly after the midnight hour.
Three bodies had been recovered up
to 10 o'clock a partial list of the
dead and missing follows;
Mr., and Mrs strong II.n and their
family. 1
John Moore, b6t
Mrs. Austin Wilmore.
Miss Wilmore.
Dr.. l.. G.. Nell and family Che was
q former state SENATOR.
II Moss and family of five.
The storm began about 10 o'clock
in the night and Increased In inten-
SHY until 1890, when its height was
reached.
The cloudburst turned Big creek
into torrent which quickly overflow
ed its banks and poured a great vol
ume of water down upon Gradyyine
Nearly every house In the place was
washed away. and those who met
death were either drowned or crushed
to death in their houses as they were
torn from their foundations
Columbia was telephoned for aid /.
and large number Of citizens left
that place at once, Nbut owing to the
condition of the roads. Il Will require
some time TO make the trip
Everytsiream In the vicinity Is out
of its banks.
The cloudburst did enormous dam.
age besides the loss OF life, all the
bridges In the Vicinity being washed
away and thousands of acres OF corn
ruined
Gradyville mas population OF about
100, and Is Is miles from a railroad
station.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
MURDERED HIS MorHER.lN.LAw
Karl Hau, When Hearing Of wifs's
Suicide confeesed Ais Crime

Karl Hau, When Hearing Of WIfe's
Suicide, Confessed His Crime.
Karlsruhe, Germany, June 10--Karl
Hau, who has been under arrest here
for some time charged with the MUIR
der Of his mother-in-law. Frau Mo-
liter, at Bsden- Baden in November
last. confessed Saturday that he Is
guilty OF the crime.
Hau's confession followed the news
that his wife had committed suicide
by throwing herself in a lake in
Switzerland, whittier she had gone
with the double afflictlon OF the death
OF her mother and the arrest OF her
husband. Hau was told OF her sui
eide, and this eliminating tragedy APP
parently was too much for him. as he
broke down and confessed that he was
guilty OF his wife's mothers death, a
crime he had hitherto strenuOusly de-
MED.
Haus case has attracted iiiuch at
tention IN Germany, Eaglaud and the
United States. 1855
Although German by birth. he had
lived for some time "a Washington,
where he was well known both social
~ and 10 the legal profession. Money
troubles prompted Haus crime.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
ILLINOIS SWEPT BY
DESTRUCTIVE STORl
West York, on the Wabash, !
Scene of Fatal Cyclone.
MANY KILLED; MANY INJuREl
The Cyclone Struck the Village Abou
Dark and Ragged for Several Min
utss-Tslssraph Wires Down, an,
News from Vicinity Measer.

Terre Haute, Ind, June lO-Mea
ger details from West York, H.
tell of a destructive cyclone whicd
visited the village of York, on tbs
Wabash river, southwest of this city
Friday night. The known dead:
Henry Rock, aged so, found crush
ed to death in his garden.
Mrs. Mannda Pinkston, aged As.
found dead in the branches OF tree
some distance from her home.
Members Of the families OF the two
victims were also mole or less in
jured.
The number Of injured is placed at
thirty.
Owing to the wires being down and
bridges washed away, communication
with York is impossible. 1t was fur.
ther stated that forty or fifty houses
had been demolished.
The cyclone struck the village a
little after the supper hour and ragged
for several minutes.
Reports from points south Of here IN
Indiana say shat the storm was Sc
we're and several inches OF rain FELL
doing big damage. At Farmersburg
and Sullivan bridges and culyerts were
washed out and growing crops injured.
The electrical display was unusual,
though no casualties are reported from
this source.
Dispatches from various places In
southern Indiana, Illinois and Ken
lucky, tell OF severe storms which
has caused some loss OF life and the
destruction OF much property.
Early Saturday morning the town
OF New Mlnden. H. rs miles south
east OF ST. Louis, was visited by a
tornado which killed four people and
injured score OF others.
At York, III. F, Friday night, 2S or
30 houses we're destroyed, and a num-
Der OF people are said to have been
killed. Because OF the loss OF 'e.e-
graph wires, exact details are not
available at this time.
The storm is said 10 have been espe-
cially severe in southern Indiana and
at Farmersburg and Sullivan muea
damage was done by the wind and
rain. 2
Duquoln, IH., was also visited RI
day night by the same s'orm taa'
caused the destruction at York. A
number OF houses we're blown down
but no lives were lost.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

New York. June 10, ~. A. De
obaldia, retlring Panama minister q
the Unlted States. sailed Friday q
board the Panama railroad stcamshil
Panama 70 assume the Office Of Pres.
ident OF Panama. President Ana
dor, 81 the little republic. IS boob.
"a io san soon Tor Europe 10 take par
10 The Hagae pease eoaiereaees
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
BATH. Is Given Lite Sentence

Macon. Ca, June 10.-Thomas
Battle, confederate veteran, 70
years old, was Friday sentenced to
life imprisonment in the federal pris-
on at Atlanta, Ca for the murder
Of d. NJ. Berry, he having been de-
clared guilty by a jury in the United
states court. The crime was COM
mftted in the new postoftce building
IN course Of construction here, which
brought the case under the jurisdiction
of the federal courts. Battle hit
Berry with a piece Of iron. knocking
him OF the building lie fell 100
feet to the ground A motion for a
new trial has been made.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

Triton. Ca Juue low D Tifi
bf6eShi ~ ART NateFmsous o. ths
seasct g tse r.tson uarset frsm hs
farm 3 miles noah of ,orn Fritty
aiofnuE. Ins mp,fns reege ths yA-
rs; kuoau a. she iiafsls lay aad
eaia M lsir @s4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
Half = MIllIon DOLLAR Hotel

Savannah, Ca, June 10. --Applica-
ton for charter was filed Friday for
the Chatham Land and Hotel compa-
ny. which proposes erecting a large
tourist hotel in the southern section
OF the city. The capital OF the CONE
pany viii be $500 600 with the priy1-
lege Of making it 50 600, 900. Among
the well known business men appear
ing as lncorporators are Harvey O..
Granger, w. w. Mackell w w.
Williamson, J. A. G Carson and
Mills b. Lane, all Of savannah, and
Charles e Lewis, OF Baltimore.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
c,I.sra.es 80 AnnIvsslry.

Boston. June io.-Dorchsster, 'a'
frst place IN the United states "
use the town meeting, the ors' y
establish a free school suppoT''a p
popular tax, the third oldss' So !.
ment 70 New England. celebrates =
saturday the 2s7ia aEpiyer'ary OF -
founding. The program ioT '1s
ebratlon Of TIE day contained a us. .
con 10 Governor Guild Eivea by pa.
or Fitzgerald and the plaeins o.
old mile stone laid IN l7Si y
historic Blanke house. FuAy -.
men were equipped for ne 49, .,
which was q feature Of The dhy'
ebratiou.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
AERoNAuT,s MARRow EsoApE
Santos oumont Has an Uncomfortable
Experiences IN Alrshlp.

santos DunoUA mas 81 kHSSlNiei NeSie
Experiences In Arship.
Paris, June l0--Santos Dumont had
a narrow escape Saturday from sus-
tanning serious injuries, II not losing
mis- life.
Dument started to try q new airshlp
at daylight in sEheld at Bagatelles.
The machine was mounted on bicycle
wheels, and was speeding along at a
rapid rate preparatory to making 2
Eight. when a buneling workman
frightened the guide rope, causing the
tail Of small balloon above the aero
plane TO sag, with the result that The
propeller touched the ground and re-
bounded over the gas bag
Finally NJ. santos Dumont shut on
the motor in time 20 prevent an ex-
ploslon by tae escaping gas.
The Aeronaat was badly shaken up,
but Is not discouraged, and Will Try
again. He hopes eventually 70 de-
velop a speed OF about 100 kilometers
An hour.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
Four KIIIed Near New LIndsn. nv.

st. Louis, Mo-, June ia zee
gram from Nashville. H., says 'oi-
nado struck New Minden, H. eai'
Saturday morning. killing four per
sons and injuring score OF o'he'',
New Minden Is 25 miles souiheas' |"
St. Louls, on the Louisville and Na'''
vile railroad.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

MontsOmery Ala. Jure ie--F ~
Du6mHenrei3 has pee1 eppo.ntet su-
perlaieutenl 81 education o. Rassen
county % succeed , q. Pollard. r.
signed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

Constantlnople June 1.-The VIZ
nre 81 serral Be- miles from Van on
retko, Pes "a run1eg, WAS te-
d by "a eafihqaake Fscay
aghs saoeks assg 81 aeee,
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03
rbe Daily Crlbu1ls
Florence, Colo, Tuesday. Dec. 2, 1907
CHECKER AND CHESS
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

The Florence Checker and Chess
club held its regular meeting last
night in the office Of George M. Del
bert and there we're seventeen players
present. who passed couple OF hours
very pleasantly in these two popular
games. The next meeting will be Ia
Frank Johuston's Office and 1t will
be the last for the year as some OF the
members are engaged in mercantile
pursuits and will not be able to at
tend the meetings on account of the
keeping open of the stores In the
night time during the Christmas
holidays
several new members were added
to the roll among whom were Prof
r. NJ. Jones, John O'Hamlin, S. p.
Smith, Jr., Sam Hopkins, H. G..
Smith and Prof. Kenyon. This
makes a club OF sixteen active mem
bers and several other players in
the city have signified their inten.
tions of joining.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03

all but loved the grizsled old man. and
marveled At him. for he knew the lake
bottom from Point Betsie to the great
log rollway that SCARED the bluffs
north of Waugoshance light. as most
men know dry land. Billy Noonan.
however. also loved the old captains
daughter, Mary. and had hoped-how
he had hoped!-to bring in big catch
Of whitehsh when he was given the
big tug TO lift the last nets of the year
Now . lean Christmas. q very lean
Christmas. seemed certain In the Riley
home-a home for all homeless lads
at Christmas time. Mary's laugh had
been infrequent Of late and her merri-
nent had been forced. Li
Here she was herself In the door
way ~ the crew clumped In. billy
Noonan." she called. don't you know
you'll swamp the tug with the nsh
1ammsd to the gunwalls. so!" There
Was . note In her raillery that cut him
to the quick. How Queenly she was.
this straight. blue-eyed brunette. wrap
ped in the captains oilskins. flushed
from facing the storm!
Billy Noonan lay awake that night.
Notwithstanding the long day ut the
wheel Of tho lurchink tug. Through
his window he stared out at the black.
ness, and he listened to the wailing
wind; wailing. It seemed to him. com
plant At the year Of misfortunes and
pitiful catches OF nsh. wailing com.
plant At the wages and prices OF fish
nxsd by the union that made the lot
Of Capt. Riley 10 hard in an on year
Far out on the Charlevoix pier no
white light shone. up and down the
angry lake the lighthouses and light.
ships were nowhere else on watch
the fog signals were silent. although
belated barges still stumbled up and
down the lake. Suddenly \ fash In
the north, and another and another
the Aash Of rockets. brought him Out
Of bed. fr
This side o WauGoshance. about
White Shoals" he calculated. bad
place with this wind"
He shook his bsd.fellow. Kelly. the
arsman. and finally reused him.
Oct out Kcli. someone's In trouble
near the straits and maybe the Alice
Riley eaa get line to her arst.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03

Capt Riley was intently watching
from his net-loft window the approach
Of his biggest fishing tug. the Alice
Riley. Even in the inner harbor she
was pitching and rolling in the Decem-
Der seas and was sheathed In Ice from
bcbbing timber head TO the overhang
AFT.
Mot boxful. not one" he groaned,
seeing the nested fish boxes still
lashed to the deckhouse roof. But
the boys II get their pay. somehow;
they'll get 1t, II have to slap mort
gage on all the outfit" No one else
should know 1t, but the truth was
Christmas cheer was not in Capt.
Riley's heart as he turned gravely to
the twine.reeling he had busted him
self with since he broke his ankle and
Billy Noonan had proudly taken out
tine Alice Riley. the most powerful tug
that fished of Skilligalee in the Straits
Of Mackinac.
The tug tied up to the dock with q
bump. there was some shouting. heavy
footsteps dumping on the icy wharf,
then up the shaky stairs and the door
new open letting In blast Of raw
north wind and an ice-coated being in
oil skins who presently shed bis chrys-
alis and became crestfallen skipper a
curly-haired, alert young fellow, who
almost hugged the roaring stove. for
he was drenched and shivering.
MOT pound. cap'n." was his greet
ing. ''Breezed up 30 we couldn't touch
the nets" he added.
"Old Michigan must be cuttin' up
considerable" the old man answered
chesrily. Never mind. boy. yen get
EN- next time"
But Billy Noonan knew how bad the
fishing had been all year, and could
ngure as we'll as his employer how bad
matters must be. Not man Of them
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03

LAYING SPURS-The United Oil
company has n force Of men at work
in the refinery yard grading for spurs
to be laid by the Rio Grande and
Santa Fe A large tank hole Is being
Allied with the scrapings aud the
grade is expected to bo finished with
in the next few days when the work
Of laying track will begin. These
spurs are to be run to the boiler house
aud are built for coal hauling pur.
poses.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03

My entiro lot Of horses is for sale
Good gentle family driving horSe'
aud two or three for saddle. MAJ
let some to keep for winter to pArtie,
who will insure proper care. |
76tf q. Il. BERNARD.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03
PAY FOR YOUR TURKEY
FLORENCE STATE BANK

MORE DEVILTRY-Boys who are
bold will grow bolder II they are
not checked in their mischieyiousness.
They have taken up the habit of
throwing stones at the Denver and
Rio Grande watchman at tho rail g.
road crossing ON West Main street and
arc making life unpleasant for him
while lie is fulhlling his duty.
officer Furniss hns been on the look :
out for the colprits and thinks he has
tire gang broken up.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-03
Notice..

womon's Relief Corps will hold a
bazar corner Main and Santa Fe We'd.
nesday afternoon AMI evening Dec. a.
Will serve turkey dinner from Ave
till seven In the evening. 35c 1915