davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
FLOOD AT YoUN6srowN. @
Cloudburst Strikes the Town aud Many
Lives Probably Lost.

Youngstown. Ohio, July 23-At I
! o'clock tonight 4 terrific eioudburs;
struck this town. flooding the entire val
ley and causing great damage to prop.
erty, both in. the city and along the rail-
road lines Many people are supposed
10 be drowned
| The entire country east and west FOL
twenty miles was flooded, and the dam
age will be enormous. the railroads be-
ing the heavies, losers.
The Erie railroad west of Warren
fourteen miles and north of Sharon for
The same distance. was entirely flooded
and orders were Issued 10 discontinue al
trains Many residences were flooded
and the occupants were taken away by
the police and fire departments.
the Mahoning Valley Electric lines
We're flooded on, and ali the bridges
washed away. The Cathol.c church al
Niles was struck by lightning al the
same hour and nearly destroyed by FIRE
while business houses were flooded out
Henry Myers, a tailor, while standing
at his residence on Mill street. was
struck by lightning and instantly killed
On every railroad leading into the city
come reports Of extensive washouts and
bridges swept away. and railroad Off
Gals say the loss will be the heayies;
they have ever known.
At 1890 o'clock tonight came the first
tangible evidence of the damage done
by the storm. At Crab Creek. running
into the city from the east, along the
Lake Erie and Lake Shore railroads,
emptying into the Mahoning river, a
cloudourst occurred about ten miles out.
and The water did not begin to rise
much in the city until after 9 o'clock.
About 9 o'clock the water came down
the valley into the city and formed into
a flood. sweeping everything that Vas
not fastened down before Il. The bed
of the creek was not more than twenty
feet wide, and the wafer spread out 10 a
width OF about 200 feet.
People at the waters edge heard a man
crying for help. who was apparently being
carried down in the flood The voice grew
fainter, and it is supposed the unfortunate
man persisted. Cries for help were heard
continually. but the crowd on the shore
could do nothing in the way of giving it.
Policemen and fremen went at once TO
another part of the city for boats.
1t was midnight before boats could be
gotten to the flooded Crab Creek district,
and the work of rescue could be started
The boats were manned by firemen. who
could not make much progress on account
of the swift and dangerous currents. Nine
families were taken out of the second story
windows within half hour. and many peo-
pie were picked up clinging TO debris. Moth
ing definite Will be known as TO the loss
of life toll tomorrow morning, or even the
names of the people that are victims of
the flood. and perhaps not then, as there
were several thoroughfares through the
flooded district on which there are usually
people at all hours Of the night. At mid
night, the water commenced to recede rapid
ly. and the creek will likely be back in its
natural course by morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
ONE MORE PIGEON CAUGHT
Its Postmark Is None Other Than of the
Pole Itself

London, July pa dispatch from Co
penhagen says a carrier pigeon has been
caught in the vicinity Of Tromsie Is
land, near the north point of Norway,
with the following stamped on its wing
North Pole passed, 18th"
Stockholm, July 22-Dr. Eckhola, who
was associated with Andre in the pro-
jected balloon expedition of last year,
does not believe that the carrier pigeon
caught on Tuesday in the neighborhood
of Seevde, in Rifylke, with a silver ring
on its foot and the message, North Pole.
AZ 60" on its wings, is one Of Andres
pigeons
Stockholm, July 22-The Aftnonblatt.
which has close relations with Herr An
Dire, says that Andre could not have dis
patched the pigeons recently caught in
the neighborhood of Soevede. in Rifylke,
and near Tromsoo Island. because it was
arranged that the pigeons should be
marked with the words Andre expedi-
eion, A D. 1897"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23

screened over one-half inch screen, with
nothing to be paid for coal dropping
through the screen. He claims thai the
miner has a right 10 mine coal, to DE
paid fer after screening, and that. the
operator can also pay the miner in this
fashion.
A member of the arbitration commits
sion said tonight that the new anti
screening law would cut a figure in the
new agreement, and the law would De
thoroughly tested before it is incorporat-
ed in the agreement.
The arbitrators were at work among
the Pittsburg operators today. and they
are trying every means 10 bring abous
a meeting of the opera tors. So far, they
have been unsuccessful in arranging for
a meeting, but it is hoped that they viii
accomplish this shortly.
A Wheeling dispatch says that The
miners at Boggs Run mine refused 70
come out when requested by committee
Of strikers 10 do so today. and arrange
ments are being made for a demonstra-
ton of starikers tomorrow. While il is
declared TO be a peaceful demonstration
another refusal 10 come out may precip-
tate trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
IT'S A MIGHTY WICKED TOWN
But the KIondvke Miners Have to Hav,
Something for Pastime.

Seattle, Wash. July 22.-Fred Price.
a Seattle man, who has returned from
the Klondyke with $1,000 in gold dust,
says that there is great fear Of suffering
on the part Of those who attempt to go
to that country without an abundant
supply Of provisions. The trading COM
panies cannot begin 10 supply half Of
them. Price thinks, that the men who
take up horses TO cross the pass from
Dyea will do well. They can get their
provisions in easy that way and sell the
horses. for dog meat afterwards.
He says further that gambling dens
and dance houses have already been
opened in Dawson City. Games Of ev-
cry description are running. and soma
Of the miners play very heavy. They go
into the mining towns in sheer despera
ton at the lonesomeness, and gamble
recklessly 20 break the monotony.'
He claims that one saloon cleaned up
s., 01G in three weeks this summer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
REUNION OF FLYNN MEN
Gatherings of Friends and Admirers at
Oklahoma City aud Ell Reno

Guthrie, o. T, July 22.-(Special.)-
There was a preconcerted gathering OF
some of Dennis Flynns friends at Ok
lahoma City yesterday and plans were
talked over for keeping alive the organ
izaJion" Among the ''prominents"
present at the council were Jake Rob
berts Of Klngisfer, Editor Grant of FL
Reno, w. R. Asher of Tecumseh, Billy
Walker of Norman, Seymour Price OF
Oklahoma City, and others" The con-
ference did not last long, as Flynn was
billed for a visit to Ell Reno, where his
admirers had arranged for reception
for him last night, to which none but
original Flynn men were honored with
invita- tons. Among those VINO took
conspicuous part at the reception was
Captain Gaynor, who recently made pub
lie the letters written him by Barnes
when the latter was making the fight of
his life for the gOyernOrShip
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
r...s.G Crosse Point.

Detroit. ,iSrr July 22.-Al the events
az Crosse ~o..n today were Won IN
straigh, heats. Results:
20 class ,rott'ng. purse 81 .50D-Derby
Princess won in straight heats Time.
2Il3z. 21iit; 2a1%. Bouncer. second.
Cepnas. third. Gszele. Athence and Page
also started
2:25 class. facing. purse 81 sSl--Saliy
Toler won IN straight heals. Time. 2i1iz;
21lI4 2.l1 a. Allen. second. JerSey Mac.
third. Esteem. Rh0ia Fsrrsnd. r. d.
E.isin0ra. and Dora Higasood also start
Ell.
Z:20 class trotting. purse 81 .59o-Ths'
Moak Won IN straight heats. Time,
2.isS 217iz: 2.is&4. Marc second. Nan
cy Time. taird- Flora CreeBosck. Tniqs.
and spain atsJ started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
FLOODS IN TWO STATES
From Connecticut aud NiHnesots Heavy
DowDpour. REPORTED.

Waterbury. Conn. July "a rain q
the proportions q e. cl9udourst began
here al O'Clock This morning and az a
result 2 Hood vas caused which a.: II
O'Clock gave Indications O. being the
creates: on -sc5ri. Thousands y do
lars E0rsa q damage Vas done. TIE
water poured IN torrents mo ne streets
Cellars in the 10rtherz psrt 4 the city
are flooded
Ada. MINI. July c2-The worst fo7d
IN iae hls:e-y y this ssc;lon = mere. sonz
continued -zIas.coninz a. ne .iaae waen
The ground Vas thoroughly soaked The
grain was waving four FEET nigh. bat -
now under wa,sr covering tae heads =
tie wheat
The damage amounts = .e-ribls dis
zs,er and = especially severe IN fam
e.s. wno had .-ouo.s as, yesr from I'D
L = feared ihs- re Rsj rive- Tia %,
BE able . carry II tAe xstsr and ssa-
the iowIaais and gEea. farms all bs
flooded from Hea5rln n9-.h =. miles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
FIGHT NEAR PARAMOUNT
Winchester and Pick Come Together in a
sharp TussIe.

Paramount, W. Va, July 22-An army
Of deputy sheriffs now guard the Hite
mine 1T Kings. three miles above here
on the Tygart's Valley river The
sheriff was called there this afternoon
as the operat tors feared an outbreak, but
no arrests Were made. Early this morn
ing. the drivers at that mine Joined the
strikers. The operators secured new
drivers in an hour, and al noon over
half of the miners came out. Then the
second lot Of drivers threw UP their pO-
sitons, and some OF the men began
stoning the miners, who were forced TO
leave their work.
Rolf Hite. the superintendent. soon
had his faithful Winchester in his hands
and three shots quenched the enthusiasm
Of all tire strikers but one. Who made
for Hte with a pick. but ne was driven
off at the point Of a revolver.
The operators. however. feared anth-
n outbreak. and called on the county
officials for aid. Tonight organizers are
there and they say all the men will join
the strikers. but Superintendent Hite
says that all, or most OF the men would
be at work tomorrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
WILL LEAVE ON WEDNESDAY
Mckinley VIII Leave Both Washing ton
and Work Behind Him.

Washington, July 22-President Nc
Kinley will leave Washington mex,
Wednesday for his summer vacation on
Lake Champlain, providing congress ad-
jouTns in time to permit ii. He will pro-
ceed directly to Plattsburg on the west
side OF the lake, not stopping at any in
termediate point if it is possible TO avoid
il. II is The intention of the president to
have all the official announcements of
executive action taken while on his va
ton made through the regular ma
ckinery a Washington. his purpose be-
ing to secure relief from the cares OF
business as far as possible.
Secretary Sherman has arranged to
leave Washington for Amangsett, Long
Island, tomorrow. His daughter. Mrs.
McCallum, is summering at that place.
and the secretary expects the change i'm
climate will assist him in regaining his
health. Second Assistant Adee will act
as secretary of state in the absence OF
Secretary Sherman and Assistant Sec
retary Day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
PowDERi.Y HANGS FIRE
But G. c. Bosgs is CONFIRMED as Post "a
ter at shawnee. o. T.

Washington. n. c. July z--The Powder
y nomination again toda failed 70 secure
attention from the hands Of TIE senate con-
-1,it;ee OF iynrrizTatioa because q ne al
ssnce q a quorum Another effort viii 5s
made 70 secure a committee meeting to
morrow. but the mpress,os II gaining
ground that the nomination WI rot -
reported 20 the senate during the present
session % congress
Washington. u. G Jasy zz--Tas pTss,den;
today sent TIE following nominations % TIE
senate
Postnaste-s: Seth G Wells, Ere. Kan
Frank Burus. Ida Grove. IA
AIbert II HoI,aad. Wa; Cher. Ia
Washington. D c. July z-Tas senate
today coaarne9 he following nominations;
Pas masters
Msch.zzu-Cai Picker. .: CoE8nnz: &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
CURRENCY COMMISSION BILL
introduced in the House by ar. Stone of
Penn.yiysnis

Washington. D. c, July E.-Repressnta-
tive c. ". Stone OF Pennsylvania, who
was chairman OF the committee on COIN
age. weights ana measures OF the last house
today introduced IN the house a b.il 10 au-
tborize the appointment OF a monetary
conm ission and 10 provide 1or its expenses.
The text OF The b.u : as follows;
That The president = hereby authorized
TO appoint monetary commission OF eleven
members, who shall Be persons specially
fitted by experience. training and study for
the considerati zion OF the subjects coming
Under the said head"
Washington. .. =. Jaly z--It x under
stood AZ the capitol that the prssi6en; xill
ssnd his currency commission message after
the tsr.r BIZ 5 .gned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
CLASH OF ARMS DEFERRED
i, But There is No Telling What May Happen
in the Pittsburg District

Pittsburg. Pa, July 22.-Excitemen,
was at fever heat in local coal mining
circles today. The operators Nere appar-
emily prepared FOR any demonstration.
and before nighrfall ;hey were convinc-
ed thai matters had taken a serious turn.
Early in the morning about SEQ miners
from the F1nleyvIile district marched or
the Bunola mines. on the river. and sue
ceeded in bringing out the men al work.
Sheriff Lowry, Of this county. has a
force Of deputies ready for service al a
moments notice ana trouble is looked
for az any time. The deputies are in
readiness 10 go 70 the mines Of the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal company.
a march on the Turtle Creek, Plum
Creek and Sandy Creek mines is expect
al al ang lime.
At Cannonsburg Il was reported that
LOCO men would march 10 the Cook mines
tonight ana say there until the dig
gers came out. Sheriff Clark % Washing
ton county is on haid with large num-
Der oe deputies and trouble is expected i
the strikers attempt 10 force The men To
quit work.
The new state law 10 compel coal op-
orators 70 weigh the coal before il is
screened and 70 pay the miners on its
basis. is 70 be tested to its fullest ex-
tent. and the whole uniformity agree
ment hinges on his ;est
A large number % operators are put
ting in scales 50 &C 70 weigh me coal ac-
cording % the new law. but others are
preparing 20 fight it, Among ne latter
is W Z. DeArmlt;, Who says the iaw
ecan be abrogatei by the right % private
contract, and he intends - test il BY
The contract he has wich his men. Tn
der this contract he agrees 70 pay Ms
men 81 GEMS pr 1000 pounds for ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
REsUsED TO WORK POLL TAX
POGO But Honest Citizen l. Pardoned Out
of Jail in Oklahoma.

Guthrie, o. T., July 22.-(Special.)-
Acting Governor Jenkins today granted
a pardon 10 d. w. Stems, who is in the
county jail al Perry for refusing TO work
his poll tax. Stems is a farmer resid-
ng in Noble county and, in ignorance
of the fact that the legislature passed a
Law raising the limit of poll tax exemp-
ton from 45 TO so years Of age, he re-
fused TO work out his tax on the road.
For this he was arrested and the fine
and costs run up to about $40. He was
able TO meet the payment and was
thrown in jail In view OF the fact that
he has had considerable sickness in his
family which took all his ready money,
the county commissioners were disposed
to deal leniently with Stems, and il was
on their recommendation that the par
don was granted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23

san Fraa-iss3. Js.y --TeeTe Is q
larry god s-sspect - lv<.y aoye -
ing a.. c-sNtea he Ats1'.- ss3 "a
e.a. and n santa Re rstiNsys sE4 tss
Csa:oruAa DsA-e-s' Pfs-ec.Ies ass1-42-
ten Ke>en-ig. ac-sr3SuE - s3slesa r.
cslys5 % -ae laser 5e9g. tie S4afz Fs
Railroad cangsry -sz4est 81 order pro-
ni5ssfaz is empires ton ezssr-as 3 -
s75a Easo e4sa-v ~ - q 1gy Tbss
sr3e< Ess promptly takea ~ - ~
s,3zr4 = sz1A-sss rsssgs ssrsssf4x lae l.zssF
merchants y 10 state an .. q zzar-.-
.nx he'd A. tie TONS = Use assseas sssa
r@Ssl8ti .as ~sss &ts3sed rssgzsstsas re
sAa.z Fs - nszl.. = -.-.-. -.--- -asy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
GERMAN EPwORTH LEAGUE
Meets In Cincinnati. to be in session Toar
Day

Cincinnati. o, July 22-There are
many delegates here Tor the nsi.ons,
CONVENTION ~ the German Epwo.tn
league which viii be IN session four
day.. commencing mis- afternoon. May
or Tafel delivered the Adde'S u we.-
come. 70 which C. II Franks 4 Coiun-
bus. o. responded. Rev. Charles II eisr
Of Milwaukee lecture1 % 'The Heroes
q Meth3iis-n." Othe- lectures during
the meeting ALI be delivered By Rev J.
G.ster If Peoria. H. Plof. J L Mg,ei-
son, WarrenstoNn, No; Rev. o. r.
Krlese. Omaha. and .hers
\ mass nes,lng vii 5e held sunday
afternoon and conse-.au5n services sun
day n!ghi n Clnc.aEa.l. C1yiast1n an
r.axorrt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
cHrLDREN-s DAY AT SALT LAKE
Thoaaaad. Of Them sfrev fosies nj The
brigham uonameet-

Sal: Lake. Ulsa, JAY zz-Tsn tAoS-
szzi school eail3ren I'D a9rsi orsrinE :
4 me oss> x - sB-lzIzn Yong l1ana-
usez- .s5as and thea marched y - pa
rz5e Tae day opens6 eioE1y saf y Il
a'eiock lza- -aia E4s saalag. Dat -2s
p.os-zrs as csGslec - s4s12s; litter
Tzesi5a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
RACING MIN QUARREL
Lie Passed Be;veen IA CarriKsn aud
Colonel Clark.

Cinc.unaa. O.. jay z-.-At TIE meeting
f,he Turf Congress Tuesday ga- u
y reported iaat .as lie passed 5erseen
Edward Cos-szan u 1ne HzE-1ogDs
track a. C8icsz5. sa1 Cgl1ne. Lea4s =.
Clark. presiding Judge a; Harlem.
While the iDJlnefigus against the C7l-
c4g1 track weEe Ua5er c1nsi2eFatilEs
j. 5ge ClsrH produced fas xf.iten 4gsse-
nent from C5-Figsn 81 lease his Hal
a.r1ne s-zcz ~ re Harlem ass1-lail1i-
4; y s.aies taat c5--igaB frs- zaFe me
Le AMI Kasn JUICE C-4rk ss.arast .ne
c5npl.men; ne pro4see5 seso.Fer.
Tae-e xss considerable exc.tea7ea; -
por.ed N ire Pom. -. s1e gassles acre
soon g1ie-e3 -aat Las meeting gr7-ee''-
ed TIE feeling 5ztseeB C9T-lgan saS
Ciark : - ln.sase ua4- j. Is believed
t-1lA.s a.. e1-zge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

S. louis. 30. July Alt the fair EToun:
To-Day, Jockey iseba Nss hs3ig hurt Its
mount. Gypsy. foH over The fence. and
crIs1rl him beneath hsr.
London. Eng. July 1.-The duchess of
Hamilton was married Tuesday morning.
q. Leicester 70 ST. Fostsr I..ftle - known
locally o. the bfifssroom. u = said thAi
Use duke of ioseasBifs zas present
Hoos k70g. Chine. Jaiy Ill uBzx
CaaGs. Hepaa& ~ u H5ng Chang, hss
arTaruEet Pr Increased G4ats fe - isy}sl
upon - sne otrer artcses 81 Hanan. pro
daeirg yesTiy additional revenue of - -
taels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23

claim is a discrimination agsins; many
Of tae large interests u the STATE. Cop
les we're sent % each member o.; ne or
ganizatI0n and 70 III. c. Bush. general
freight ana passenger agent OF the rail-
road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23

C. Kirkbride at Claro: n. A. Armstrong at
Cassoppolis.
Iowa-Frank Burns. Ida Grove: A. H.
Holland, What Cheer.
Washington-W. T. Cavanaugh, Olympia
Oklahoma-G. G.. Rogers. at Shawnee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
OSCAR WILLIAMS LYNCHED
CoIored RapIst Hanged and Then Filled
Full of Lead.

Atlanta. Ga, July 22.-Oscar Williams
the negro who committed an assault on
the daughter Of a Henry county farmer
last week, and was transferred 10 the
Macon jail FOR safety, Eas taken from
the Centralia train, on which he was
being brought 70 Atlanta, al Griffin This
morning and lynched. Williams was pur
sued through four counties by hundreds
Of armed and Infatuated men, immedi-
s,ely after the commission Of his crime
but managed 10 escape. He was finally
captured by a farmer al GAINESVILLE and
hurried eff 10 Macon, where il Was
thought he would be safe. Excitement
in The case mas supposed . have sub
sided, until last night, when runners
reached Macon that an effort would be
made by a mob from the neighoorhood
ot the crime 70 take the negro OUT OF
Jail and The police reserve and The mill
Tia were called cut to protec; him. To
make certain OF his safety. however. the
officials decided % remove the prisoner
% Atlanta. They started Win him on
he Central train, leaving Macon at 40
o'clock. AT Griffin. forty miles from A.
lama. near the scene - Williams crime,
a mob boarded the train, took the ne
gro from his guards and hung him in the
principal business street u the town
Within 2o0 yards Of the depot His body
was riidled with 800 bullets
1. A. ". Route to Philadelphia Meet
From s.. Louis via Vsndalia- Pennsyl-
vania Shor; Lines. The coil and comfort
aale route through Pittsburgh. over the
Alleghenies. via Harrisburg and Lancss-
ser. Excursion tickets on sale August ?.
5 and 1. Open ID all Find out about
them by addressing A 3. Richie. .,rav-
eng passenger agent. Wichita. Kan.
or W. + Drummer, \. g. p. Agi-, s..
Louis. Mo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23

The Substitution * one article f7r an
other Is kind q green goods sane iasi
me 2goilc can -; an enf = ~ rs;us-
iug q trade a; STOKES sasse j; = pTse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-23
HOUSE PASSES TWO BILLS

.rning its administration.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-28
GOLD FIELDS or ALASKA.
Tho Alaska Transportation and Develop
mont Co, or Chicago. III. Capital.
Five Milton Dollars.

This company Is tho largest, strcngcs,
and hes, equipped transportation and
moSN,hSlndiSag company In the Alash,
gold field
Three largo and oommodious steam.
ships Will leave scNttlc Jtnc /. and reg.
ulaiSy thereafter. carrying both freight
and passengcrs.
These steamers arc especially lifted for
tho convenience OF passongvrs ana arr
capable OF carrying 500 each.
Our passenger and freight service on
tho Yukon river wiz be the best The
handling OF merchants freight made a
speciality We are the only company that
guarantees prompt delivery AZ Dawson
City. We guarantee you a years supply
of food and "a safc and speedy arrival.
/ Thu gold is therr
You stand f,s'ly rs much chance as any
other person, no YOU want TO be- one OF
our first? II So. write AZ once. securing
passage and berth.
/ Our special transportation ofrcr "a the
best nov before tho public.
Send for free copy Of Tho Alaska New.
and also FOR our special ofrer. Including
transportation 10 the Klondike and food
for one year Tor six hundred dollars.
This viii interest you u you intend go.
ing; n not our stock offer should inter.
est you and you should become ono OF
our stockholders
A limited amount ~ stock has lust
been assigned to the western agency FOR
sale at 81 per share 4 man or woman
Of small means has the same opportunity
as rich person. II you cannot 10 TO
Anska nothing should prevent you being
a profitable shareholder.
Our company Is composed Of men OF
tried business regulations. some Of whom
are the following:
Hon. W f. Mason. T. S. Senator from
Illinois.
Albert c. Blatz, president Val Rlatz
Brewing company, Milwaukee.
W G. Rlnearson. general passenger
agent c. y. o. & T. p. r. r. Cincinnati.
b W Griffith. president First Natlonai
Bank. vIcksburg. Miss.
J. b. Legnard. capitalist. Legnard
building. Chicago
Frank r. Hecht, of Charles Kaestncr
& Co Chicago
D. G. Edwards, passenger trlfnc mana
ger, C. II. & n. r. r.. Cincinnati
Charles II. Rockwell. traffic manager. /
c. 7. & L. p. r. CMonon Route) Chicago. /
T. II Foster, Fostoria and vlcksburg. .
Miss.
]. NJ phillips cashier First Nationll .
Bank. Nicksburg. Mise
For Information address and make NJ |
money payable 10 W. l.. DUDLEY. gem
eral agent Halter building. scntue.
Wash.