davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
oFTHE
First National Banl

At Denison, Iowa. at the close OF business on
the 2sth Day Of March 1910. AZ required
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 1894 f2s AZ
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1921 II
United States Bonds to secure Cir
Bank Buiidins. furniture and ak. 0 y
lures. 1900 90
serve agents. -..........l.......... 66s SO
Che 1se ana eSeehss CASH sss.Ss So g
Fractional paper currency, Nickels
ana CentS-..-. ..........4. liz IS
Legal Tender Notes :sS;3s7 90 4o.7so rs
urer Is per cent of circulation).... 1900 90
Due from u. s. Treasurer. ........-... 400 90
Total :. q !. J. $. sso4.524 on
LIABILITIES.
ss s4patas s issa paid in 5 90 %
UNDIVIDED profits, less expenses 49, :
and saTf RaDn Notas s2s4
Indi u Deposits subject ...,....
Demand certificates 81 Deposits ss.sse e
Time Certificates of Deposits ...... 336,527 81
Total ~. :. 1924 o.
COUNTY sNAre or - cn lUMa; tss.
I, Sears McHenry, Cashier OF the above
above stafement - trna and correct 70 t the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
SEARS MCHENRY,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day Of April 1910. E. W. PIERCE.
lSEAL1 l5Ss IL Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
" L. SEEMANN. }DirectorG
M. 81. MCHENRY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
Com for Sue.

have 400 bushels Of good old corn
for sale. In this lot there is plenty
of good seed corn. Price 81 so per
bushel. Inquire of Hans Hinrichsen.
&c. C. Phone 800. 1872
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

S. C. b. Leghorn eggs for Matching
Isl. 90 per setting Mrs. y. Z, Rig
gleman, Dsloit. Iowa. l3-4pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
An Anecdote,
Horses Hatred Of Bicycles.

1orse's Hatred Of Bicycles.
+ An old Irish steeplechase horse
called Tornado. who was we'll known
at one time. was perfectly good tenn.
pered horse, but he had hatred Of
BICYCLES, and whenever he saw one
ne would try to put his forelegs
through the wheels. For what reason
nobody ever knew, for he never
seemed to be afraid Of them.
"ImpsrtaI Decree" for Prayer.
Here is An Imperial decree" from
the North China Daily News: Decree
commanding Princes Tsai Heun. Tsai
TAO Pu Lun. ETC.. to offer up incense
ID the temple Of the Great Exalted
One and other shrines @ plentiful
shower Of rain has not resulted from
former prayers offered up"
When this PEARSON Listened.
A local minister who listened close
y to the hymn caught the lady mem
bers Of his choir singing: yield moi
to Irritation. for flirting is sin: sons
sister will help you brother to win
Lawrence World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
TIMBER SALES SHOW
INCREASE ON FORESTS
Nearly Four Times Greater in
Northwest Than i'm Preyi-
Gus Year.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, y. c., Feb. 6-A
statement just received at the depart
mcnt of agriculture from tho forest serv~
ice office AT Portland, Or. shows that
the timber gale business on national for
csts in the Pacific northwest is IncrcaS-
ing very rapidly. This increase Is re- =
garded an index Of Tie revival OF bust
moss in the lumber industry generally
and shows also the growing use Of ma
tional forest resources by the public.
The contrast between the quantity and
value Of timber sold during tho last six
months Of 1909 and that sold during thc
corresponding period la. 1908 is very
marked. Tho figures Just received are
FOR most of tho national forests I'm Orc
.on and Washing ton and they show TIM
bcr sales OF moro than 81 000 000 feet, FOR
nearly SllA0 600, during the last six months
Of 1903 This compares with sales OF
about 10000 600 feet. for o total OF SCI
900, during tho same period in 1905.
The local officers OF the department
arc very much pleased with the fact that
the demand for national forest timber
is Increasing SO decidedly. The prospects
FOR the coming six months are resarGed
been realized i'm the period lust p1st
This increasing timber sale business
opens tho way 10 mana gcmcut OF the ma
tlonal forests along the best lines. by per-
hitting the removal OF over mature and
dcCJdcnl timber which has practically
come To standstill I'm growth. and al
loVing replacement of these trees with n
fully stocked stand OF rapidly grow Ing
Young trees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
TOO MANY BABIES RETARD
SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE

ST LOUIS, Feb 6.-Bables arc m.
irving so fast IN the homes of heirs OF
the late William 4. Hargadinc. one of
the millionaire founders of the Har,
gadinc McKittick Dry Goods company,
that LAWYERS and the courts arc wonder.
ing whether the estate ever will he SET
tied
Several hundred thousand dollars
worth of real estate Is being held in
trust to bc turned into cash for tine
benc6ciarics But babies have per-
sistcntly nicrposed legal obstacles.
These chcrubs NOT only have dcfied
the courts and lawyers by their advent,
but they have thwartcd the plans of
their trustee. who has bocn striving
for three years 10 got "A court setting
Each time n petition has been filed,
however. the announcement of a birth
in the family has called all legal proc.
css to a halt, for, under the law, no
estate can be settled without entering
the appearance OF every heir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
To Investigate Big Four.
BRAVE MEN PROBABLY
HAVE BEEN LOST AT SEA

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 6,--Littlc
hope is entertained among shipping mer
familiar with the north that the five
men who went with Second Mate Gus
Swanson 10 seek aid for the ship.
wrecked passengers and crew of the
steamer Faralon, will he heard from,
again.
Al the time Swanson and his crew
lcf. the camp fearful storm was rag
ing and the water was full of ice foes
The latest news from Koklak. the dcs.
tiuatiop 1T tho men in the lifchoat, was
received January %. At that time they
had bceu out seventeen days and had
moi been sern,
Besides Second Mat? Swanson there
were IN the boat two seamen. Charles
Peterson and Otto Nelson, and three
passengers, Captain Wedding and Ei.
ward riailcy Of the launch Sen Welt
and ChDrloH Bourne, landsman.
The steamship Victoria which effect.
ed the rescue OF the Faralou survivor ;
from their camp on llsrma bay on tho
twenty eighth day after .he shipwreck,
is ON the way 10 Semitic and should
arciye Lerc Thursday or Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
SALT LAKER
MEETS DEATH IN EXPLOSION

Il. Z. Coleman. whose name appears in
the list of dead as the result OF the cX-
ploslon near the Ray copper mines In
Arizona. was for the last five years a
we'll known and highly respected resi-
dent OF this city. He IS survived by q
young wlGow and one small child. lie
had been married only TWO years
Mr.. Coleman was n mining engineer
and was in Arizona on a business trip.
He was about 20 years old and was born
in Colorado. A telegram was received
In this city Sunday night announcing
that Mr. Coleman had been killed in the
afternoon near the Ray copper mines in
Arizona. The sad news was broken by
a friend 10 Mrs Coleman. who is nearly
Frustrated. Mr and Mrs. Coleman re-
sided AT the Critchlow apartments.
Mr. Colcman's body Will be brought 10
Salt Lake for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
TWENTY SHEEP AND s COWS
SERVED AT WEDDING FEAST

PARIS. Feb. Ga picturesque mar
riage ceremony, IN which twenty.eigbt
couples went to the altar, took place
recently at Plougastcl, in Brittany.
II is the custom in the district for all
couples who become engaged during the
year 10 he married on the same day. All
wore their national costume, the men
being attired IN blue. red or violet Jack
cts with SILVER buttons, black velvet
waistcoats aud silver buckles.
The brides wore brigbt.colored skirts,
embroidered aprons Of silk and pretty
Breton headdress of white cambria.
Twenty sheep and SIX cows were
served whole AT the wedding breakt ast.
Fifteen of the brides were named Marie
and three were named Marie Legal.
Among the twenty-eight couples were
only four different names. Everybody
married was either a Legal, Jeseu-
quel., Thomas or kerzepeuh. The
people of Plougastel distrust foreign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
POLICE ARE SEARCHING
FOR EL0PING YOUNG GIRL

PHILADELPHIA, Fob. 6.-rhe police
forces of New York Philadelphia and
Chicago have swung dragnet from
Maine 10 California and from Canada 20
ihp gnlf 10 find lSyear-old Amanda
Brandau Of philadelphia, who, IT is be-
lieved. left with wealthy business man
rolicc arc searching for the man. whose
identity Is hidden except that he lives in
Germantown and is married.
Every ship leaving New York. Balti-
more and oiLcr ports Is being watched.
To-day Nh, Brandau received letter
from his daughter posimarked Montreal,
which draws the search into Canada.
However the police believe tha, the
letter was mailed iron. another point
and dropped INTO the rosIoftice at
Montreal hy n friend or accompIice.
The man in the case Is saiC Ia have
drawn 81 1000 from tho bank before thu
clopm.Dl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
san FRANCISCAN LOOKING
FOR HIS LOST PEDIGREE

NEWr YORK Fob. 6.-Alphonse Il.
Rowcrs. an Inventor Of san Francisco. Is
in town irving to and out what has be-
como OF the pedigree. portrait and coat.
Of arms which were brought by ms Sreat
RcadlnS. Mass. about l5l5. Mr.. Bowers
has rut his query In the form OF an al =,
vcrtisemcnt and il now at the Imperial
hotel awaiting information.
According 10 Mr.. Bowers. the original
pedigree of DR. Hay. who was Of DIS
tInGnishcd Scottish ancestors. fell INTO
the hands Of "A Mr.. Usher. GcnealpsIst
I'm thig citv about forty years ago. for tho
purpose Of being copied, Since the death
OF the gcneaIoeist; the re!a aliyes who VINO
formerly possessed 1t; have never oeeh
able 10 discover IFS Whereabouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
TOO MANY AMERICANS
PRESENTED AT COURT

RERLlN. Feb. 6.--Trum an unofficial.
though thoroughly reliable. source it has
been learned that the recent court levcc.
al which an unusually large number OF
Americans wcrc presented TO the cmper-
or and empress has caused considerable
difficulty and ep1bav vrassmcnt 10 the cm-
bassador DR.. Hill.
The master of the court has gently
bintcd that the number Of Americans
presented nj court was too large. Tho
,,mbassador's reply was that the matter
WAS one over which he had no control
aud the making of presentations was
slmyiy n matter of ohcNinE orders of the
Taft administration at Washington
An exchange of letters between the
court and embassy Was brought about BY
the fact that the number of Americans
10 bc presented ut the last court recep-
tion exceeded. the total presentations
made by all other embassies combined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
YOUNG GIRL RETURNS HOME
AFTER MANY DAYS ABSENCE

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. G.-Csth- :
eryn +. Day, 10 years old, daughter OF
Arthur Day secretary OF the National
Pipe Binding COMPANY who has been
missing since Friday. returned 10 her
homo today.
According To the girl. instead Of going
TO school Friday morning. she went 10
Derby and spent the day there, In the
afternoon she returned to New Haven
by train and took a local train ior New
York.
on the arrival OF the train at the
Lexington avenue station, It, was dark
and she was afraid 10 venture oui OF INC
streets so she spent the day and night
i'm tho Grand Central station, getting her
meals IN the station restaurant IlliS
morning she bought paper and on sec
ing her picture and story OF hcT oIsap-
paarnncc decided to return home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
FORD JURORS FAIL
TO REACH VERDICT
Only Four Stand for Conviction
of Woman Charged With
Blackmail.
DISEASED MENTALITY TO
BLAME. SAYS PROSECUTOR
WARMERS Testimony Discred-
tied Because of Alleged Ap-
parent Motive Behind 1t.

CINCINNATI, Feb. G.--After TWEEN
tyfour hours deliberation, the jury
in the case Of Mrs. Jeanette Stewart
Ford, charged with blackmailine
Charles l., Warrner, defaulting local
treasurer Of the Big -Four railroad, was
unable 10 reach an agreement and was
discharged.
Judge Swing said. after he dismissed
the Jury. that he had been informed
that on the last ballot eight jurors had
stood for acquittal and four for con-
viction.
The unexpected end TO the sensational
case was explained by two Jurors as
due to the fact that majority of their
colleagues refused to credit the testi.
monv of Warrincr. They asserted that
man who had confessed TO embezzling
for twenty-five years would not hest.
tate TO periure himself against woman
Who, he believed, had been the cause
of his exposure.
Prosecutor Hunt said tonight that he
expected 10 bring the woman TO trial
again IN three weeks. At the same time
he lntimated that he might abandon
the case. He said that the result Of
the trial was due to a ''species of dis
eased mentality which seemed to affect
American jurors and prevent them from
copNictlng woman on any charge - He
declared that the same process of rea.
soning was evident in the sympathy dis
played for Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and
Nan Patterson.
To Investigate Big Four
Attorney Thorndyke. who has con-
Quoted Mrs. Ford's defense. tonight said
that, IL his client were placed on trial
agnin, he would go TO Columbus and de-
mand an investigation by the legislature
into the Big Four shortage. Mr. Thorn
dyke declares he has sufficient Informs
ton 10 persuade Governor Harmon To-
take up the matter,
This statement has given now life 70
rumoCs which have been persistently cir
culatrd 10 the effect that there was much
more involved in the Warrincr defalcation
than the convicted treaaurer's individual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
SEVEN MINING MEN
ARE BLOWN TO BITS
Driver of Motor Car Runs Ma
chine Directly Into Dyna.
mite Explosion.
r. p. COLEMAN OF SALT LAKE
NUMBERED AMONG VICTIMS
Responsibility Fixed on Man in
Charge, Who Ignores Sig
mails of Warning.

PfiOENlN. Ariz., Feb. 6.-lIecdlcss of
the warning OF n foreman in charge Of
the eNcaVatinG operations along the line
OF the private motor road from Kelvin
TO the Ray copper miVes. the motorman
OF a gasoline car containing six passcn-
gers ran his car close 10 "A sputtcrinc
luSe OF heavy charge of dynamite this
afternoon. and the car and It's seven oo-
cupants were blown 10 atoms.
The Dead.
j. Il. ROYCE.
y. s. B1EBEE.
J. c. GRIFFIN. civil engineer employed
by the Ray Consolidated Copper com
pany.
r. j.. COLEMAN of Salt Lake Clty.
W. II. FREELAND.
WALTER G. FRENZ. mining engineer
employed by Henry Krnmb and engaged
In sampling and development work at
tn" Ray mines
w. IL LYALL. motorman OF the car
The foreman had discovered missed
shot In the excavation at noon and be-
fore the motor car came In sight he
had reighted the fuse, AS the car ap-
warned him OF the pending explosion.
Motorman Lyall. evidently believing that
he could take his car past the charge TO
safety before the explosion, paid no heed
TO the warning and started again at FUR
speed
Just as the car was passing the charge
the explosion came. and the car. with
its load OF human freight, was blown
high in the air amid great cloud of
debris. The men were all prominent in
mining affairs In Arizona.
Another May Be Dead.
Joyccs home is in Denver Beber's in
Cleveland and Kronz's in Berkeley. Cal
The others were not known. The bodies
VIII be brought 10 Phoenix tomorrow.
\ late dispatch mentions the name of
Ben TruaX as among the dead. making
eight. but il is thought this may be an
error OF confusion OF names.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
THIS POLICEMAN ACCEPTS
TIP ONLY UNDER PROTEST

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Fob. "a po-
liccman ON his rounds through dark
alley. carly today stumbled on a bali =
conscious man with $4,000 IA Gash DUG
Ing from his inside coat pocket.
The officer took 500 as q reward, hui
onIy after protesting The man eN-
planned at police hcndauarters tnat re
wa. George Smith. farmer OF 81, Al
bans. who had sold his place yesi"rda J
and ended cclcbYation with nap ID
the alley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
Hermann Trial Near End.

PORTLAND, Ore. Fob, S.-'rbc trial of
Bingcr Hermann, former commissioners of
tho general land office at Washington on
the charge OF having aided I'm dcfraudiag e
the government out of public lands, will
enter upon its last stages tomorrow Lit
tic evidence remains To be given. and IL
Is expected that the arguments will be-
Sin Tuesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
BIG TIM SULLIVAN GIVES
FOOTWEAR TO DESTITUTE
NEW YORK. Feb 6.-Iu thI

i NEW YORK, Feb 6.--In the
.i- days when "Big Tim sullivan,
: state senator and Tammany leader,
J. was small and at school, his teach
i or gave him pair Of shoes. lie
!. mover forgot The kindness, and for
! many Years he has COMMUNICATED
+ it on tho sixth Of each February
J. by distribution of stockings and
i shoes to all the needy of the Bow
J. CRY. Five thousand pairs of stock.
+ inGs and shoes were givcu away
i today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
Pittsburg Owners Optimistic.

coal operators who are back from the
meeting with the miners at the Toledo
conference view the. situation optimiati-
cuily TO-DAY and several declared with
emphasis Tint the danger OF a general
suspension of coal mining on April I is
no, 80 great as might appear at FIRST
s-ianCe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
Domestic

: High cost of living in Congress
: To settle disputes by arbitraI
: board ssss..... -.......r.... ..... L
: Ford jury fails 10 reach verdict. l
: Land and grazing cases 10 be de-
: cldcd by supreme court. ......
: Seven. including Salt Lake man.
. killed in. Arizona ..........-.
: New federal bill for interpretations
: Vice President Fairbanks creates
: stir in Rome e........-.......,... 3
: Financial and hard metals mar
: kCt review ,...a....,... D
: japan rcSents American note on.
: Manchuia observation-disclosures.
Local.
: Important meeting OF city council IL
: Talk and music at tabernacle. Il
: Interesting address by Professor
: Morton at the Y. NJ c. As....12
. Ais well abroad Purple"
SpcClaI ...,......,..,.... ..s.,...lZ
: Regulations for Lent announced. IL
Sporting News.
: Lloyd Jcvnc likes thrce-cusbion
,IuareZ races .,...........,...... S
: Walsh ready to back international
: -AYiatoUs will ny I'm Egypt. .....s.. S
y. NJ. {. A exhibition .........-.
. Mardi GraS automobile races. 8
. Richard and Gleason will meet TO-
uaS .,-..-... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07

The price OF advertising. as com.
pared with the cost of statesmen. IL
so small that ills within the reach Of
all; and large concerns realizing this,
have. says periodical writer on ad
yertising. made wonderful strides in
the advancement of their business by
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07

.,srs who does not belicvs
ling pays for more adver.
Ii, competitors who use
.o.ner space. In other
AVS for his competitors
by tho loss of business
<sn svay from him.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22
Photographer Elliott
 Goes Home to Die

Hugh Elliott, the well known photographer who conducted his business here at different times, passed through Winslow Mon- day on his way home from Need les, Cal, to Rochester, Ind, hav- ing abandoned all hope ot re- covering his health.
 MT. Elliott first came to Wins low in the fall of 1908 for the benefit of his health and after spending the winter here he had made such recovery as to cause his return to his home. As us ually happens his subsequent ex perience showed he had overesti- mated his condition, and in far worse state than he was on the previous visit. he again returned to Winslow last fall. His pur- pose was to spend the past win ter in Needles but deferred going there until early in January.
 MT, Elliott was an artist in photography and enjoyed wide patronage wherever he was es. tablished. His many friends here will be pained to learn of lis hopeless condition.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22
ANOTHER SCALP
 LIFTED AT GALLUP
Winslow Juniors Trounce the Coal Diggers" to Tune of 6 to 1 Before a
 Large Crowd.

Infused with a spirit of St. Patrick's Day, the Winslow Jun- iors accompanied by a crowd of enthusiastic rooters went toGal lup Thursday morning to do battle with h e ball-tossing braves of that town. and return ed Friday exultant in their easy triumph over the Coal Diggers."
 The score might have been made 16 to had not the desire for a return game compelled the Juniors to hold their surplus en- ergy in reserve for future con- hicts.
 The individual and team work of the Junlors left little to be de sired by the local management. Both in and outheld accepted al chances with the precision ant effectiveness of rat traps.
 Baca and McLain as the bat tery played a heady game and just to keep the "Diggers" iron starting anything, gave severa tanning exhibitions of the one two three kind.
 Captain Thomas showed his usual directive capacity nc Sheppardson and Walcott par ticipated in several clever plays Duggar at short covered himsel with glory by snatching a high line drive out of the clouds with one init. Vincent, Williams and Downs were strictly on the job in keeping down base hits.
 The entire team attended the B. of K. T. ball in the evening and report an enjoyable time.
 Manager Code hopes to secur- a game with either Holbrook O. Flagstaff within the next two weeks.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

T. w. Brown Supt. of Construction for the Overland Telephone Go. was in town Wednesday establishing camp quarters for one of his forces, west of the ice house. MT. Brown says one force will proceed to string wire from Cliffs while the other will set poles eastward from point three miles east of Sunshine He expects the line will be completed to Wlnslow inside of ten days.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise mucous in the morning? Do you ant relief? If S 0, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold by All Dealers.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22
Sheep Stolen From
 Local Stock Yard.

Seven sheep were stolen some time Wednesday night from the stock yard which were part of a lot that were being shipped east by I. A. Pitts of Ash Fork.
 Marshal Bledsoe and Constable Wilson have made close search but thus far have been unable to secure any clue to their where abouts. It is thought they have been taken outside the city.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22
Ed Wolf came in from his shee camp Thursday for supplies.

w. H. Burbage, Jack Kaufman and Louis Korn spent Saturday and Sun day in gunning for duck on the Cheve- lon. W. H. Burbage refused to make any statement for publication as to the number of birds bagged but from other sources it is learned that the ammunition expended was out of all proportion to the results secured.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Josehp J. Mullen, who for the past three months has been working the night shift at the Fashion saloon, left for the coast Friday morning on six months hunting fishing and prospect ing trip. Although MT. Mullen has been in this city but short time he has made many friends, who will be glad to see Joe with us again after his so jourL on the coast.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Dr. F. H. Waite returned Wednesday from Los Angeles leaving his family there for more extended visit. The Doctor is maintaining close look out for his automobile which is expected daily, and ferventlv hoping no strike will delay it's coming. After that his trips will be made independently of railroads.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-22

Father Michael Hennessy of Oceon Park, California, who has been spend- ing the past few weeks visiting elat- ives and friends at Flagstaff, Prescott and Winslow left Flagstaff Monday for his home.