davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
BUSINESS CHANCEa

IMPROVED. seif-cIeauTng. germ-proof
atone tube nltcrA- Link. acorn.
ADVANCE Filter Co 1851 Broadway
WOULD LIKE 10 hear OF stock for sale
IN any enterprise where an Investment
~ several thousand dollars would be sCe'
I. parbyshlre, Box lsl0C, Rochester. y. !.
WANTED - Information regarding good
patent which would be money MAKER.
Orlv Inventor who wishes 20 sell ouIlsht
or on royalty basis. need answer; GlVo
,ric. and brief description y H. BOX
sS4E. Rochester. y. y
ESTABLISHED RETAIL BUSINESS. best
secflon Harlem. paying well; STEADY
trade: low expenses: experience unneces
sary; exceptional opportunity for man anu
wife. Rooney I3S West 10th ST
HASE s.. 600 AND SERVICES FOR bust
ness that needs boost and an energetic
partner: am no lamb. c. W, BOX lo'
Tribune Once.
ART OF FINANCIERING.'' Shows how
to raise capital for business protects
without recourse to BANKERS; copy tTee
business Finance Co, 1l9 Nassau ST, y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
ELECTRICAL coSrRAcTINa.

uAT-r YOUR WIRING DONE bv THE
- PP 4cTI5,AL ELECTRICAL CONTRACT
ING co, 90 Fulton st. Telephone Z4eo-
I, I.[S L,xceIIsut work: moderate rates:
Sesf service: estimates cheerfully furnished.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

HOUSF.KEEPER. govsrness or companion
bv refined German. speaking French and
English: considerable experience: very best
references, country or West preferred LeI-
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS hANiNb'
Male.
AGESTS.-Send for sworn statement Oh -
daily proft introducing our c-pIseC0
Lzifrben Set OUTFIT free. Thomas Mig o.
90 Third St. Dayton, Ohio
LOCAL, sALEsLADY WANTED eveIy l.t
town: wonderful selling automatic waiS! a.,
and slkirt supporter. women rave oEel "a
easy IS a day; one complete sdHp.e Saii
SaIuebIe book entitled How 70 eeu
.rbinesS mailed free TO lady agents on.y.
Happy Girl Co, No. 20 Cordts bui'uiils'
Kingston. n. Y.
yOTT COIN MONEY selling Johnson's Moth
Preventive; a sweet, fragrant sdLLe1
Dovder; everybody buys. H E Johnson
Eaton. Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED.-New patented spe-
ciaitles needed in every home; easy SCI
ing kind; big profits; $5 daily easily IilaIS'
Borden Co, 457 Carlton St, Bunalo' y. L
AGENTS. $50 monthly selling Comolna-
tion Dipper-9 articles combined; HEnT
ming seller; sample free. Thomas MIG. o.
90 Third St. Dayton, one.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

HOUSEKEEPER. &c-By educated vitowJ
good sewer and houseksspsr. FTench-
German, plano: highest references o. K.
Ss 10th st. Bay Ridge. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
LOST RANRBOoKS.

HANDBOOK No. 279, ,951 OF the Union Dino
Savings Institution is missing. Any per
aor having a claim TO Il is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten Gays
or submit to having said passoook can
celled and a new one Issued
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

BY young Finnish girl;
has had experience; very good referencef
willing 70 help other work Jussila Bu@
rsau ESQ Lexington ave Tel 44So-Flaz%~
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

LOST OR STOLEN. No. SSS, ,2Oo
OF the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Payment stopped. Please return book %
bank, No. 81 Chambers 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Female
COOK.-Nsat, refined young wo1nani ~
derstands all branches plain ana 1Anet
cooking: two years reference city 9S c9.- l..
Try. a, Mrs. Golfers Agency. L. "e'-
23d St
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
Ths Tribune received az their Uptown
Ofice- Nc 1854 Broadway, between S5.a
ara 97th sts until o o clock ?. N I'd
y-s--fse-1ants received az the folloWtnH
branch Offices At regular once rates until
O'Clock .. m. VIZ: 264 sth ave. s. =
cor ga St. 153 6th ave. cor IZth 81 -
East I4th st: 95I West 42d st. hetUeen
~ ara str sv-s e63 West 12ath -
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

rAr-cDREss. ca, DO shirts ard ooIlarsg
excellent references: city or country Miza
MarEaret Smiths Bureau. = West "a AZ
spbona g07Q-Rrvanr.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

LADYS MAID.-Thoroughly sxperieneedG
or would act attendant 20 invalics
voos pacIZer and seanstress Miss Marsa7ss
Smiths Bureau. 3 West 42d 81 'Phons
8O39-Bryaut-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

I.AUNDREss and CHAIBE-HMAID-8y
swetish girl: willing % help mendtnss
Nas excellent reference: city Or country
JuszfIs Bureau. $50 Lexington ava Tel
4458-Piaza
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

r-sEF-r-r, NrAc--I.AUINDRES colored
man and wife IN country, man tend lawn.
etc: make himself generally useIl.s Wils
faTr.5ress or chambernaid- Bailey. 262 West
4Ith 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

COOK -Ffrst class: where kitchen maid -
Espt. country preferred all year. oes-
raferen,es- A McNlullen. care OF Mc1AFrD
sO7 St AIMS ave. The brohA
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

COACHNAN and GARDENER--By mar
rIed man; thoroughly undeEst9nos caIe
gOoa references Address Z l.. % Dean
St, Eugiswood. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
HELP WANTED.

Male.
AGENTS. .-s1Os.5O a month introducing our
wonderful patented Positive IensloR n
shaarS V C Giebner sold % pairs in )
bHT~s- made $3.50 Experience uEaeces-
ssry: OUTFIT free. Thomas Mfg. Co. w
Third ST., Dayton. Ohio
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

COACHMAN and GARDENER y Tiso,
small family; permanent posiuoni tnoI-
ouEbIv understands care OF gentleman
nGace horses. cattle; hne vegetable grower
VERY best refersnce- I c. BOX -. 91S4-
ling y. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

TATrNDRrSS Weekly washing tons FO9
30 CENTS. delivered n "a hours, al
dried. ready 20 iron Weatwash. SD EA@
psth 81 'Phons I79S-T9th-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

NEAT German woman would Ike 70 80 Gus
BY the hour or half cay for cedH@ns-
Kiefer I70 Amsterdam ave
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

IAnY'S MAID.-T0unE. understands hair~
dressing. scalp treatment. facial ulassager
r7arf~tirfnr. good seamstress. two years-
reference from last employers wiling -
FitrGsra,d's Bureau. sos 5th ava. cor I'D
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

USEFUL MAN.-Young; North Of Ireland
Protestant; on gentleuan's country place.
care for garden. lawns. cows. poultry. etc.
rsfers1cs5 Address Taylor. 32l West 44ta
street
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

rAv--DRFSS class shirts collars.
et5@rs- &c very good F-innish gil. bess
-sSsran~es OsterherE's Bureau I45 Lsx~
inrton ave. Phone 1o55-PiazR-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

FARMER and gardener; family; place with
cottage; man experienced with vegetables,
horse and COWS: good all around; personal
reference. wife excellent laun6ress- Trtmpe.
las East 112Jh St
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

GARDE%ER-By American, 81; single
profcient in culture OK flowers. fruits and
references. John J. Dervan, 2 Lindsey
Place Orange, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

GARDENER-By German: single; hrst
ciass references; two, four and six years
with private families; knows hts busienss
in greenhouses and all outside work: would
Ike to take charge OF ge1tlemans estate
= 8 CSC 90 ave
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

COITPLE.-Nan coachman: wife excellent
COOK. d-st-class references: city or ooun.
trv G. Miss FitzGerald's Bureau. ouS
Fifth ave. cor. 42d St
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

TWO GIRLS.-Do entire work private am
uy. have brother useful understAnds
cows horses. good gardener. together or
separate NorroW's Bureau. ~ LeNington
ave corner SSth 81 Phone i92S-Piaza-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

AGENTS.-s5 daily selling our hanay si Iooi
@I2 articles IN one; sample free, thonias
Mfg. Co. ga Third ST., Dayton. ohie-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

HEAD GARDENER private place;
Scotchruau; married small family; I'VE
wears reference from last employer. VA
lace. Elliott's seed store, 4Z Nesey 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Nr-RSE.-By Scotch Protestant: sxpsrt-
enced nurss: infant or grown, has friend
pariorrnaid and waitress: 80 any distance-
Norravss Bureau. T2i Lexington ava. cor
nsr 5Sth 81 Phone 192S-Pfaza-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

COACHMAN and CHAUFFEUR.-By ex- -
cellent horseman; aged SS. thoLJ-snls
erDerienced New York City driver. nlgnrst
personaI references from first class taInl4lss'
l. c. 1865 I'd ave
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

FARAfER.-Working foreman; on Eenue-
mans place; understands all kinds o.
r,oacblnerv: wife a first class butter maker!
wife viii board help. good refereEcs. l1
Grand ST. Jersey City.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-26

AS stated in Fridays paper We hao
break in our linotype machine
which necessitated little hand
composition. Our No. 2 machine has
not yet arrived.
The part was ordered By wire from
New Orleans and bill received Fri
day night. The express did not
bring the part until Sunday after
noon. It was left at Greenville for
twenty-four hours. Where one pays
extra carriage for prompt delivery
such carelessness as this is mex
cusable. Either carelessnesss on the
part Of the railroad in not giving
time for transfer or Indifference on
the part Of the express messenger. In
either event the rights Of the Gus
toners are not considered.
But the package came Sunday af-
ternoon and Capt. Langford was good
enough to deliver it promptly and at
half past Eve the machine was run
ming. In order to get out today's pa
per on time it was necessary to work
Sunday night.
We have had a machine forfve years
and this is the longest stop We have
ever had.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-26

We are sorry that the Anderson
Mail is not pleased with the new
schedule we are to have on the C. and
G. road. It is a decided improvement
over what we had and Anderson has
the same number Of trains. The only
thing is the Anderson people who
want to go to Columbia will have 10
get up a little earlier in the morning
but then they will get to Columbia
earlier. We suspect the Mail had not
thought Of that. Then there is that
afternoon train with a Pullman car
What is the matter with that?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-26

Senator Tillman is not alone IN
the views he expresses in regard to
the luncheon to President Taft IN
Columbia. We have heard great
many people give expression to the
same sentiment. Not that those who
are going or those who may not ac-
cept objected to paying the price,
but they felt that it was fixed large
enough to cover the costs OF other
expenses besides the luncheon. We
received an invitation but as We did
not feel that we could attend We did
not reply as we understood reply
TO be expected only when the invita-
qion as accepted. And we have no
complaint.
If it is a State affair as claimed
then it is the opinion Of some that
the selection Of those to whom the
opportunity is given should not have
been left to a committee Of the Co.
lumbia chamber Of commerce. But
there was no compulsion upon any
o,le 10 accept the invitation with the
condition attached and here IS NO
use for any one to kick.
Mr.. Taft stated somewhere that he
did not object to being used as an
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-26

. 4 Hebrew poet said long time
ago: "I said in my haste all men are
liars" If he we're here he might
eeRe to the conclusion that all men
are dishonest. N. A. Carlisle, of
Newberry, long trusted as bank off,
Ger, has gone under, He is indicted
before the federal eourt,-Spartan-
burg Journal.
: Just above this you had a para
graph advising people to speak kind
ly Of their neighbors. Does not even
the criminal law presume man in
noeent until proven guilty? Is sim
ply an Indictment in a Federal court
evidence of quilts We do not know
even the facts in this case but in any
case an Indictment does not prove
guilt. We have known men indicted
for murder and other ofenses and yet
they were acquitted. Mr.. Carlisle 5
friends are satisfied that when the
case comes or for trial he will COM
pletely vindicate himself and show
eonclusively that there has been no
criminal acts committed by him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-26
attraction to pull fairs out Of the
hole.

In the communication addressed to
to The Idler and signed Taxpayer, we
printed in Tuesdays paper a COM
parison Of the price al which the
bonds Of Gafney were sold and those
of Newberry. It should be
stated that the bonds of Gafney
bore interest at five per cent. while
the Newberry bonds bore interest al
four and half per cent. The com
mission at Newberry had a bid Of
$42,055 on a five per cent. bond
making a premium Of $2,055 for the
bonds at five per cent. A calculation
was made accurately and it was de,
eided that to issue a four and half
per cent. bond at $500 below par fol
the entire issue would be a saving OF
more than one thousand dollars tc
the taxpayers, as against a FIVE pei
cent. bond issued at the premium OF
s2,O55.
So it may be seen that the New
berry bonds were really sold at q
better advantage to the taxpayer
than the Gafney bonds. We men
ton this simply because Taxpayer
referred to it in his article.
All Of the bids were printed in
full at the time the bonds were sold.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-26

There was talk in Newberry not SO
many mooons ago about building a
hospital. Like some other talk moth
ing has ever come Of the talk. We
notice from the Anderson Mail that
the hospital at that place is to be
enlarged. They were building their
hospital about the time we were talk
ing about ours. It has been in oper-
alton for some time and has been
found to be such a useful institution
that it is being enlarged. Have our
physicians and people given out the
idea Of a hospital for Newberry? It
is scarcely for the reason that we do
not need one. We were on a train
going to Columbia not so long ago
and one physician on the same train
said he had at that time four patients
in the hospital in Columbia. It seems
to US that Newberry is large enough
to have a hospital and that it would
prove a great blessing to the suffering
if it were properly managed, and it
could be.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-26
Tuesday, October 26, 1909.

The cotton mill men threaten cur
tailment on account Of l3 cent cot
ton. Again the consumer must ante
up or leave the game.-Orangeburg
Times and Democrat.
Not this time. The cotton producer
can stand pat now for once and let
the other fellow draw new cards
and do the snteing. All the farmer
need to do is to sit on the lid until
be is ready to rise.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-26

The coming Of the c., c. & O. rail
road to Spartanburg is not only
great event for that progressive city
but is a great thing for South aero
lima.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-26

There are a number Of cases of
scarlet fever in the city. The board
Of health should take every precau-
tion to prevent it becoming epidemic.
We are told that to be on the safe
side it is necessary to quarantine for
six weeks. Is that being done?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-26

The new schedule on the c.. & G,
road will not make it any easier to
get away from Columbia, and that
is one Of the main oints.-Anderson
Mail.
Yes it will. You can come out in
Pullman car and at Belton you can
take the trolley.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-26

The Herald and News gave its sub
scribers two twelve page papers last
week. And will do so again before
many more weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-26

Wish Greenville could have a State
appropriation for a fair, and a presi-
dent as a drawing attraction.-Spar-
tanburg Journal.
And then sell tickets TO presi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-26

A number Of Newberrians will at
tend the Taft luncheon in Columbia
at ten per.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-26

We have a good town. Let every
body have a good word for it. QUIT
knocking.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-26

dents luncheon. 1t would be good
investment.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-21
ERlEhDlESS IN OLD AGE.

Left alone to die Of hunger and
Stunned by her tribesmen Is the sad
story of Melissa Houston, the once
handsome Indian wife of General
Sam Houston, first president of Texas.
This woman, according to best au.
thority is ia years old. She is q full
blooded Kiowa and WAS at one time q
belle Of the famous tribe of warriors.
She lives in tepee on the banks OF
the Washita river. three miles from
the agency. Her nearest neighbor
is = white family about mile dis
tant. Az the white settlers know II
would offend the members of the tri be
should they render assistance they
refrain from doing 10. The old squaw
is blind and partially parAlyzed. She
is furnished with small rations once
. week. enough to sustain life. but
she allows no one to enter her tepee.
Almost any hour Of the day or night
one can stand outside and generally
hear her moans and cries.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-21
the county election held the next day
had serioualy complicated anaifs, 81.

the county election held the next day
had serioualy complicated anaifs. 81.
pecially with relation to the most inn
portant office-that Of sheriff, the first
and foremo ost peace officer in every
pioneer community.
The Legislature had not yet divided
its territory into counties, and 30 no
county elections had been held under
Jefferson Jurisdiction. That legisla-
ture sought to remedy matters by .
special act approved December Z. con.
firming the election of ]. II. Kehler
as sheriff and fixing the limits Of his
jurisdiction under the provisional
government. The act recognized
Keiiler as sheriff Of the county Of
Arapahoe, Kansas territory. and then
proceeded to make him sort Of spe.
cial sheriff under Jefferson authority.
But the proposition did not work out
very we'll, Kehler vesting his author
ity upon the laws OF Kansas, ignored
the Jefferson statute and continued to
act as sheriff of Arapahoe county.
Kansas territory, even after Jefferson
had legislated it out of existence.
The first tribunal Of Justice establish.
ed in Denver was nondsscript sort
of concern organized by the citizens
under the name of the peoples court
which WAS presided over most &C.
ceptably by the late Major Jacob
Downing. He dealt out justice with
al impartial hand and gave every
man his due in such manner that
everybody was satisfied.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-21
state Nelpy

William Gain. 50 years old. q min
or. last night put to rout In summary
fashion = holdup who attempted to
rob him on the Cherry creek bridge
1t Fourteenth and Market streets
Denver. He picked his assailant off
his feet and tossed the Desperate over
the bridge railing into Cherry creek.
Lin Cob Wang, q Chinaman, of Pc
kin, has entered the Colorado college
to take olaa5ical course. He is one
Of the fourteen Obi namen being edu-
Gated In this country at the expense
Of his government. Lin Cob stated
that China Is now In an era Of prog
ressiveness such as has never before
visited the Flowery Kingdom, along
educational as we'll as business and
social lines.
Colorado's share of the moneys OBJ
tanned by the government through
sales of the timber and grazing priv
ileges ON forest reserves in that state
during the past year Is $59,761. A
check for this amount WAS sent to the
state treasurer. Under the forest re-
serve regulations 25 per cent of all
proceeds 60 to the states and terri
tories where the reserves are located.
The forest reserve states will receive
q total of $40 ,37O az their share Of
the proc eeds during the past year.
XXX
The daily tribune., 1909-01-21
IN EARLY DAYS.


When Colorado WAS first settled by
any number Of white men in 1858 the
territory WAS called Jefferson and for
judicial purposes was attached to Kan
sas 10 that some semblance Of law
might be observed. About the first
thing our folks did WAS to call and
hold an election on March %, 1859,
but this turned on: to be mistake
for it was without authority of law,
because at no time in the Kansas ter
ritorial period did q general statute
authorize county elections in March.
Then too there arose conflict over
the naming Of the one county here.
Kausas desired that we should be
called Montana while the people stuck
for Arapahoe. The current transac-
tions OF the town companies invari-
ably referred to Arapaboe when a
county name WAS mentioned and Mon
tana county 10 unknown In their rec
ords.
Subsequently in that spring and
summer various legal notices publish
ed In the papers invariably named
Arapshoe county in connection with
their purpose and in many local news
items Of that time. Arapahoe exclu-
sively figured a. the name of the
county. The people assumed, not
withstanding that the Kansas legisla-
ture had decreed otherwise that they
were still In old Arapahoe county and
30 far ~ they transacted any county
business they did it under that name.
The act Of the legislature WAS ignored
and the occasional references to Mon
tAna As county name were held as n
reminiscence Of an indefinite past in
oident Of little Importance. Another
election as held on October 8rd but no
provision for representative from
Arapahoe in the Kansas Legislature
had been made. The reason for
the omission is not known. The
term Of Representative A. J. Smith
expired with that of the assembly
of the winter Of lS5s-59 and rs there
were some patriots here in those
days willing to serve the people in
any kind OF Office the omission might
seem to reflect some discredit on the
Alertness Of our pioneer Office seekers.
But the managers of the county elec-
! tion Of November removed all cause
for any such reflection upon their
bility to provide for all places to
which there were openings. At the
head Of the ticket was the name of
Captain Richard Sopris, II pioneer OF
the spring of 1859. and an excellent
man. ~ that OF their candidate for
representative.
He WAS received by the Kansas
leg Rislature as the duly elected mem
ber from Arapaboe county and served
through the session Of the winter OF
1869 40. His more important labor,
were to preserve peace between the
Kansas government and the new one
Of Jefferson which wns doing An inde.
pendent political business. or thought
II WAS, In the western confines OF
Kanaas territory. Tho first Jefferson
Legislature, which met In Denver on
November 7, 1869. soon realized that
The daily tribune., 1909-01-21
STOCK SHOW AND HORSE FAIR

olSon SiiSV w hND AioNoE nAN
The National Stock Show and Horse
Fair at Denver the week Of January
1928. 1909. will be one OF the biggest
events of the year. 1t will be held
In the new National amphitheatre
constructed especially for the holding
OF this annual show. The exhibition
of stock will be the finest ever seen
wost Of Chicago.
The Denver and Rio GrAnde will
make special low rate on ell points
In Colorado Territory. Tickets on
sale from AlAmosA aud Telluride Col.
orndo and points south and west Jan.
uHry 10th. 18th. 18th and 20th. 1909.
From all other points In Colorado
January 18th. 18th, 20th and 2ist.
Final return limit January 25th.
Everyone should sse this big show.
Gall on local agent for furthe infor.
nation. 2.2l
The daily tribune., 1909-01-21
HOMECOMING OF 79ERS.

Leadville colo. January 27. 1909
Rate Of one fare for the round trip
via the Rio Grande to Lesdvilie and
return. TicKets on sale from points
south and west of Alamosa and Tellu-
ride January 26th. For all other
points in Colorado, January a..
Final return limit January 81. Gall
on local agent for further informa
tion. l-24
The daily tribune., 1909-01-21

Two seperate lines through tho Rocky Noun.
tAinsvery good accommodations with the added
attraction Of scenery grnnder and more varied
than on any other railroad in the world
Through Standard Pullman Sleeping Cars be-
tween Denver, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is list Of letters re-
manning uncalled for at the postoffice
at Florence, during the week ending
January 20.
Coleman, q. G..
Evans, Mrs. Annie (2)
Loselo, Mrs. Maria
Metcalf, Edward
Phillips, ]. NJ.
Sears, f. W.
Stevens, John
Taylor, E. J.
NJ. E. LEWIS,
Postmaster.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-21
NOTICE.
Postmaster,

have sold my oil wagon and bust
ness to Mr.. William Jones, who will
take charge at once. All book &C.
counts to date are payable to me.
1919 H. W HUGHES.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-21


wonderful
quickly
that flashes with all the fire Of