davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-11-15

oped among the Indians there. Quarantine
must be established at once, he reports.
The Fort Totten school is still receiving
pupils from Rolla. and 1t is urged that this
be stopped Immediately.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Mems camel's hair and natural
wool shirts and drawers, $1.5o
values, o2c.
Evening star., 1900-11-15
1 1 to IL

500 ladies' wrappers, 4Oc.
Just 500 ladies' best fannelette wrappers
will be put sale this hour and sold for
49c. They have lined waists, wide skirts
and in all sizes and are well made and
finished; they worth double, and that
means they are best wrapper bargain you've
known.
$I.5o blankets, 9Sc pair.
Lot of extra heavy 1l-quarter full double
borders; the s1.5o sort, to 60 for ssc pair
SOC. lace curtains, 800.
Lot of pretty Nottingham lace curtains,
in white and cream, to go for 39c. pair in
stead of SOC pair.
Carpet remnants, 2Ic.
Ail-wool ingram carpet remnants: suitable
for rugs; in pretty patterns and colorlngs;
worth 75c yard. for 2lc each.
5oc. black homespuns, 2oc. yard.
Black homespuns; yard wide and all wool;
in most serviceable fabric for separate
skirts and suits; the SOC. value. for 29c.
yard
25c. plaid dress goods, I21ac.
arens dressas hhe 1he heaSy quality and not
usual cheap plaids; the 25c. value; only
small lot; to go for 12lac. yard.
nc. bl. sheeting, I21ac. yard.
s-quarter bleached sheeting; the tic.
sort; to go for 12iac. yard
5oc. black brocaded gros grain, IS
Lot OF black brocaded gros grain silks
and satin duchesse in rich designs. for
skirts and sss to soc fSe 2SS aga
dress length to buyer.
Mems 75c. gloria umbrellas,
steel rods, paragon frames, Congo
sticks, 44c.
Mems $I.5o Wright's health
feeced-lined underwear, SSc. gar
ment.
Lot SOC, 75c. and 81 jewelry, 24c.
Boys SOC. feeced-lined under
wear for 2Oc. garment.
Our I2c. candy, SC. this hour.
Handsome E and 8-inch en-
broideries, 7c. instead of I5c.
Medium-weight jackets, ST 40.
To close out the balance Of the medium
weight covert cloth jackets we shall sell
them at 81 40; they originally sold for as
high as 4.98; are serge silk lined.
Silk underskirts, $4o8.
Plenty of silk underskirts at 81 9s hut
not such handsome tafreta silk underskirts
as these; in every shade and in two styles Of
trimming.
S. all-wool skirts, $2.o8.
Lot of ladies' all-wool cheviot serge
skirts: trimmed with three rows Of silk
around the bottom, forming. a hounce; for
s29s.
Black kersey coats, $3.50.
As an introductory special we shall sell
ladies' black kersey jackets. heavy winter
weight, for $3.50. which is the best SO
value you'll be able to find anywhere
Ladies' neck scarfs, &.o8.
Ladies' imitation marten neck scarfs:
trimmed with six marten tails; for 81 9S
this hour; $3.50 values.
All-wool knee pants, 2Qc.
Lot Of boys all-wool knee pants an az
sortment Of patterns; In all sizes: to 90 for
29c.; these ere the regular Soc knee pants
sold about town.
HEIGHT &
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Soc untrimmed hats, 20c.
Lot Of misses and childrens untrimmed
soft hats, in all colors, which formerly sold
for &c. for 29c
Evening star., 1900-11-15
Roessler, c. ]. stolnp

]. T. Nau, ]. Roessler c. J. Stolpp
The officers of the association are: T Sou
mers. president; G. w. Laupus, vice presi-
dent; Geo. Ostermeyer recording secretary.
Harry A. Burr, financial secretary; George
MaieE, treasurer.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Ladies' S. shoes, 98c.
Lot of ladies' box calf and kangaroo calf
lace shoes; with heavy soles; bulldog toes;
81 values; for 9Sc. pair.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Tapestry table covers, 20c.
Heavy 4-quartpr tapestry table covers. in
desirable patterns; instead Of 49c.. for 23c.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Mems $3.50 and S. cardigan
jackets, for this hour, $3.50.
Evening star., 1900-11-15
IL to 1

Child's 85c. shoes, 45c.
Lot of children's dongola shoes. in sizes
and l only; which the Soc. quality; to
go Tor 45c. pair.
Ladies' SIS skirts, $9.o8.
Lot of ladies' taffeta silk and handsome
silky blister crepon skirts: all perfect
blacks; newest in style, and SIS values; to
go for $685.
Ladies 81 capes, S4.9S.
Lot of ladies' plain cloth and boucle
capes: trimmed with angora fur down front
and around collar; for i9S; 81 values.
Our Ioc. candy, this hour, 15c. lb.
Mems SOC. underwear, in odd
sizes, for 22c. garment.
No. 20 25c. taffeta silk ribbon,
in all colors, for I21ac. yard.
Motorman's waterproof mittens,
9Sc. pair instead of SI.25.
ST and $I.25 underskirts, 79c.
Lot of ladies' black and colored under
skirts; some Of them lined; are 81 and 81 .25
values; to go for 79c
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Ladies plush capes, S6.o8.
Lot Of ladies' plush capes-best Salts
plush, trimmed with Angora down front
and around collar: for S69S.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Child's soc. gloria cloth UNI
brellas, steel rods, 38c.
Evening star., 1900-11-15
Ladies' So skirts, SI.8o.

with new backs and full iaring effects; the
50 skirts which others sell; for this hour
for 81. SO.
Evening star., 1900-11-15
G. oc trimmed hats 6Oc

Lot of ladies' and misses trimmed fe-
doras sailors and Maviran and military
hats Of plain and stitched felt; which sell
usually for 81 25: to 20 for CSC. each.
Evening star., 1900-11-15
9 to 10

curtain SCTlrn, /SC. ydlu.
a6-lnch cream curtain scrim IN de- dssiran!S xarS
patterns; the sc. sort; to go Tor &c Ehiu
this hour.
Window shades, $3.50.
Waterproof felt window shades: In ali
colors; complete with fixtures read! 10 put
up.
Child's dresses, 25c.
Lot of children's nannelette dresses; sizes
to 3 years. in dark and light col"rs; tor
25c.
Infants coats, SI.98.
Lot Of infants eiderdown coats; sizes to
3 years; trimmed with 90 Angora fur ana
lined with sateen; for Slss.
25c. table damask, 1880.
Bleached table damask; 5s inches wide;
which sells regularly at 2sc yard; to 60
for 1870. yard: but not more than one Ia
BILE length TO any one buyer
5oc. French fannels, 25c.
All-wool French fannels, in black and
fancy; for new fall waists; instead of 5oc.,
for half price-25c. yard
1oc. black percaline, 57Sc.
Fast black percaline the loc. sort; to go
for 57sc. yard this hour
Ladies' fleeced-ribbed vests and
pants, I0c. instead OF 800.
Mems blue ribbed shirts and
drawers, 800. instead OF soc.
Ladies' 75c. 26-in. gloria UNI
brellas, paragon frames, steel rod,
44c.
Ladies' 800. cashmere gloves,
for this hour, to go for I9c. pair.
Rainy-day skirts, SI.2O.
Lot Of the new inverted pleat-back rainy
day skirts; in all sizes; Of Oxford cloths,
in several shades; with stitched bottoms; So
values.
Boys 39c. knee pants, I6c.
Lot Of boys striped and mixed cheviot
knee pants: good, worthful garments; the
39c. sort; for 16c pair.
8oc. to $I.6o hats for SOC.
Lot of ladies' misses and children's un-
trimmed felt fats and short-backs. in all
felts; which sell usually for s9c. to $1.69;
for 59e.
Ladies' 25c. black overgaiters
for I2c. pair.
Infants 35c. dongola button
shoes, sizes I to 6, for I0c. pair.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

81 trimmed hats, 1898.
Lot of ladies' and misses trimmed hats
and bonnets; made of excellent quality
terials and trimmed in newest effects en-
bracing all the novelties; which sold for
81: for $3.9S.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Boys 81 overcoats, $2.4o.
Lot of boys new Oxford cheviot overcoats;
the best 81 values: to go for 81 40.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

All-wool knee pants, 2oc.
Lot Of boys all-wool knee pants, an as
sortment Of patterns; In all sizes; to 60 for
sold about town.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Motorman's waterproof mittens,
o8c. pair instead of SI.25.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Boys top coats up to $S for ST 90
We shall close out all that remains Of our
stock of fall top coats for boys tomorrow at
ST. 9S: embracing al-woOl covert cloths,
herringbones Thibets and unfinished wors
teds; some silk faced to edge; some silk
lined, and all with velvet collars, and sold
up to as high as SS: choice for 81 SO.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Child's SIPS shoes, SOC.
Lot OF children's patent leather spring
heel shoes; also lot of weak-ankle shoes,
In sizes to 8; instead Of $1-25, for 59c.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

75c blankets, 40c. pair.
This hour shall sell heavy 10-quarter
double blankets. in white and gray, for 49c.
pair, which ought to be I5c
Evening star., 1900-11-15
10 to 1 1

Ladies' 6oc. rubbers, Ioc. pair.
Ladies' .'Candee'' and Boston rubbers-
the very first qual;ty-in broad and narrow
toes; sizes 2i2 to 3ia and to only; 60c.
everywhere; for 19c. pair.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

All-wool rainy-day skirts, $2.o8.
Ladies' all-wool plaid-back rainy day
skirts; in variety Of patterns; for s2.9s this
hour.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Boys REFERS, $I.98.
Lot of boys blue Chinchilla refers; with
big storm collars: to 60 for l.9S; worth So.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

No. 20 25c. taffeta silk ribbon,
in all colors, for I21ac. yard.
Evening star., 1900-11-15
Ladies' neck scarfs, $4.o8.

Ladies' imitation marten neck scarfs
trimmed with six marten tails: for s. 9S
this hour; $6. so values.
Evening star., 1900-11-15
10 to 1 1

Ladies silk boas, So and $3
neck fxings, for this hour, 6oc.
SOC. golf cloths, 2oc. yard.
Lot of plain golf cloths, in Oxford grays,
brown and navy: extra heavy, so that 1t
may be made up without lining; the o9c
quality, for 29c. yard; not more than a
skirt pattern to any one buyer.
ST corduroy, 371ac. yard.
Extra heavy cord imported corduroy. IN
blue and black; only small lot but the 81
quality; long 1t lasts, for 3i12c.
yard.
Ladies' 6Oc. corsets, 800.
Lot OF ladies' corsets-about 500 pairs; in
gray white and black, and in long, short
and medium lengths; in ten styles; instead
Of 6ac. for SOC. pair.
Ioc. curtain Swiss. 6zsc. yard.
4O-inch white striped curtain Swiss. in
handsome patterns; instead Of lOc. yard, Tor
Csc yard this hour.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Tapestry table covers, 6oc.
Lot of large quarter tapestry table COW
ers; in all colors; with heavy fringe; in
stead of 81, for CSC
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Boys all-wool suits, $2.o8.
Lot of boys vestie suits, in sizes to 8.
and double-breasted suits. In sizes to 10
years; all-wool cheviots and cassimeres, and
81 so values; to go for 50 9S.
Evening star., 1900-11-15
Cordurov knee pants, 2oc.

Lot Of boys stanch corduroy Knee pants:
the kind sold by all clothiers for 59c. and
more; for 29c. pair tomorrow this hour.
Evening star., 1900-11-15
1 to 3

Dressing sacques, 40c.
Ladies' eideriown dressing sacques; in
pink blue, gray and red; all sizes; for 49c.
Turkish towels, 3ZSc.
small lot Of unbleached Turkish towels;
as long as they last, to go for 37sc.
Bird-eve crash, $50.
Linen-fnish bird-eye crash; for roller tow
els; instead Of &c. yard. for 37sc.
CASTLE soap for Ic. cake.
2Zsc. bottle best ammonia.
Applique pieces, I212c.
Lot Of white appliqued scarfs and covers;
Slightly soiled; 33c. values: for 12lac. each.
Bed comforts, 30c.
Lot of heavy bed comforts; the kind sold
usually at 59c.: to go for 39c.
Mems $I.75 underwear, 88c.
Mems camel's hair and natural wool dou-
bile breasted shirts and drawers; instead Of
81. 10 garment. for SSc.
Ladies' 65c. union suits, SOC.
Ladies fast black hose. Sc. pair.
&.o8 trimmed hats, $2.o8.
Lot of ladies' and misses trimmed hats
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Wings, quills, fancy feathers
6oc. to SIPS values, I5c.
Evening star., 1900-11-15
81 rainy-day skirts, $I.o8.

Handsome plaid-back golf cloth rainy-day
skirts: with stitched bottoms and with new
Inverted pleat backs; several shades and all
sizes: for $1.9S this hour, which formerly
sold for 81.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Bows suits, ST. 90.
A lot of boys double breasted and vestie
suits: the former in sizes to IL years, and
the latter In sizes to years; so val
ues; to 20 this hour for 81 go
Evening star., 1900-11-15
Appliuued scarfs, soc.

Lot of white spachtel and appliqued bu-
reau scarfs; some slightly soiled; worth up
to 81 so: for 59c.
Evening star., 1900-11-15
1 1 to IL
(CONTNUED.)

Boys SOC. shirt waists, 19c.
The celebrated ''Champion' brand Of
boys percale shirt waists, laundered; with
attached high turn down collars and cuffs,
and with no collars 10 be Worn with white
collars: best shirt waists made for
boys, and seil for SOC. usually; to go for
10c
Evening star., 1900-11-15
3 to 3

Misses REFERS, &.o8.
Lot of misses REFERS; in sizes to IA
years; which sold up to So: to go for S4. .9S
Apron ginghams, 3zsc.
The good quality Of apron gingham, which
sells for &c. yard; in assorted check pat
terms; to go for 3Ac. yard.
2oc. gloria silks, Ioc. yard.
Lot of 4-inch Gloria silks; extra high
lustrous finish; for coat and cape Innings and
underskirts; instead Of Doc, for 19c. yard.
3oc. dress goods, 25c.
Lot Of black granite and armure dress
goods; yard wide; suitable for mourning
dresses; 25c. yard. instead of soc.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Black kersey coats, $3.50.
As an introductory special we shall sell
ladies' black kersey jackets. heavy winter
weight, for $3.50. which is the best $40
value you'll be able to find anywhere
Evening star., 1900-11-15
3 to 3
(CONTENUED.)

Pillow cases, IOZ8c.
Lot of hemstitched pillow cases; made OF
good quality Of muslin; with deep hens;
full size; 1o1sc. Not over to a buyer.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Medium-weight jackets, SI.4o.
To close out the balance of the medium
weight covert cloth jackets we shall sell
them at 81 40; they originally sold for as
high as 81 9S; serge silk lined.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Our 12c. candy, SC. this hour.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Mems SOC underwear, in odd
sizes, for 22c. garment.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Ladies' $50 silk waists, $3.75.
The best bargain In ladies' black and col
ored tafeta silk waists We have ever asked
to do; the handsomest and most fashionable
garments; made of finest Givernaud's taffeta
silks; and In newest effects; corded tucked,
hemstitrhed; with new backs and new cuffs;
snch you see selling about town al $3.50;
for 1915
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Boys SOC. fleeced-lined under
wear for 2Oc. garment.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Handsome E and 8-inch en-
broideries, 7c. instead of I5c.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

25c. plaid dress goods, 121zc.
Camels hair plaid dress goods for chill
dren's dresses; the heavy quality, and not
usual cheap plaids; the 25c. value; only a
small lot to go for 121Ac. yard.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

&.o8 trimmed hats, $2.o8.
Lot Of ladies' and misses trimmed hats
and bonnets, In most stylish conceits; trim
med with velvet and silk, ribbons. plumes,
wings. breasts; 81 .9s instead Of $4.9S
Evening star., 1900-11-15

5Oc. black homespuns, 20c. yard.
Black hOmespuns yard wide and all wool;
in most serviceable fabric for separate
skirts and suits; the soc. value, for 29c.
yard
Evening star., 1900-11-15
Silk underskirts, S4.Q8.

Plenty of silk underskirts at 81 9s. hut
not such handsome tafreta silk underskirts
as these; In every shade and In two styles Of
trimming. -Ga
Evening star., 1900-11-15
wool skirts, S2.oS.

VOS1f T@sSJO'
Lot of ladies' all wool cheviot serg,
skirts; trimmed with three rows of sill
around the bottom. forming. a nounce; fol
f2.9S. ass
Evening star., 1900-11-15

CARPET remnants, 2IC.
All-wool ingram carpet remnants: suitable
for rugs; in pretty patterns and colorings;
worth 75c yard. for 21c. each.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Lot soc, 75c, and 81 jewelry, 24c.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

500 ladies' wrappers, 40c.
Just 500 ladies' hest flannelette wrappers
will be put sale this hour and sold for
ACC. They have lined waists, wide skirts
and are in all sizes and are well made and
finished; they worth double, and that
means they are best wrapper bargain you've
ever known.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

17c. bl. sheeting, I21ac. yard.
9-quarter bleached sheeting; the 17c.
sort to go for 12iac. yard.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Mems $I.5o Wrights health
feeced-lined underwear, S8c. gar
ment.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

$I.5o blankets, 9Sc. pair.
Lot of extra heavy 11-quarter full double
bed size silver gray blankets; with pretty
borders; the $l.50 sort 10 60 for CSC. pair.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Our Ioc. candy, this hour, I5c lb.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Mems soc. underwear, 29c:
shirts and drawers; tieeced ribbed.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Window shades. 2Ic.
Best quality Holland window shades; in
various colors; with fixtures complete; for
PIC.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

Ladies' fast black hose, Sc. pair.
Evening star., 1900-11-15

50c. lace curtains, 800.
Lot of pretty Nottingham lace curtains,
in white and cream, to go for 39c. pair in
stead of SOC pair.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-23
CISSY LOTUS SAVED.
Fell Into the Sea at Night Rescued
by Sailors.

Newport News, Va. April 23.-Cissy
LOTUS, the English actress and mimic,
fell or. while suffering from overwrought
nerves. jumped from the pier in front
Of the Hotel Chamberlain at Old Point
Comfort last night
A boauoad of sailors coming ashore
from the. training ship Nonongahela was
near at hand and the little woman was
rescued The tide was out and the dis
tanee from the floor Of the pier to the
feet.
Miss LOTUS arrived at Old Point yester-
Gay with her maid, Miss Bishop She ap-
peared to be very nervous, and was pale
ana wan The maid says she expressed
a. desire to get out in the air at $50
o CLOCK last night. The maid supplied
her with wraps and she walked out on
the pier.
The sailors in the boat from the train
ing snip heard the splash made by the
form of Miss LOTUS striking the water
and rowed in the direction of the splash.
1t was then about $40 o'clock Miss Loft
tus was hurried to the hotel without de-
lay. She was not entirely unconscious
and, 1t is understood, told her rescuers
the water.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-23
OUT OF POLITICS.
Webster Davis Will Stick to the Lee
ture Field.

Washington, April 23-Webster Da-
Wis has been receiving various tele-
grams and letters from friends in Mis-
souri, asking that he permit his name
to be used as a candidate for delegate
to the Republican national convention.
Mr.. Davis said:
''I am not a candidate for this or any
other political office. I am not can
didate for delegate. am out Cf poll
tics for good. I say this emphatically,
so as to avoid any possible misunder-
standing.
t.I am obliged to my friends for TAX
ing so much interest in me, and l am
sure I appreciate the honor that they
would confer upon me. But, having de-
termined to quit politics, I could not
think of permitting my name to be
IT have no hesitation in saying that I
intend to devote myself to the lecture
platform and to literary work. have
had several tenders of very lucrative
positions with large concerns since my
retirement from the interior depart
ment, but I shall make no arrange
ments other than such as are connected
with my lecture enterprise"
For the present, Mr.. Davis will de-
liver Boer speeches. He will address
an audience in Baltimore next Satur-
day, and thence go to Boston, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Grand Rapids, ST. Louis,
Birming CHAM, Atlanta, Baton Rouge
and New Orleans.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-23
WILL BUILD IN FRISCO.
Santa Fe Asks a Franchise to Enter
the City.

San Francisco, April 23-The San
Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Rail
way company has filed a petition for a
franchise to enter the city, a privilege
such as is now enjoyed by the Southern
Pacific company.
The petition asks that the corporation
be granted the right and privileges of
constructing, maintaining and operating
a steam railroad of standard gauge and
Unnecessary side tracks, switches, curves,
etc. therefor. for the carrying of pas
sengers and freight thereon and there
over for hire, upon that certain street in
the city and county Of San Francisco,
state of California
The petitioner alleges that It forms a
part of a transcontinenta1 system of rail-
roads and that it has more than fifty
miles of railroad actually constructed
and in operation A franchise is asked for
the term of fifty years from the 26th day
of February. 1895.
When asked concerning the application
for a franchise Chief Engineer Storey of
the Valley road. said
1T is at present intended to run spur
track south of the China basin to Butch
ertOwn, so as to tap not only that district,
but the Union Iron Works, the sugar re-
finery and many other important manu-
factories in that vicinity. Later on, if it
is decided to extend the line southwark,
this spur will become part of our main
line. We do not anticipate any trouble
in securing the franchise, as there is very
little public improvement along the line
already surveyed-it is nearly all mud
fat
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-23
RAILROAD NEWS.
Santa Fe and Kansas City South
ern Get in Line.
Agreement Entered Into For
Exchange of Freight.
GOOD FOR PITTSBURG.
AS Transfer Point the Town In
creases in Importance.
RumOr That Santa Fe Division
May Be Removed There.

Pittsburg, April 23.-The Santa Fe will
keep up with the Pittsburg & Gulf, now
the Kansas City Southern railroad, In
making improvements at this point to
facilitate the handling of business from
Pittsburg.
improvements are now under way by
the Pee Gee railroad to increase its IA
cilities for the handling Of its important
freight interests, which have within the
past ten days been multiplied, through a
new relation established with the Santa
Fe. The two roads are working as har-
mOntously together in the matter of
freight as If each was merely a great
branch of the other railroad system. To
handle this business requires greater IA
CilitieS and 1t is become necessary for the
Kansas City Southern to expend for new
freight depot and track changes about
$40, ,OO0
For a like reason. because of the bust
ness coming to it from the Pee Gee the
Santa Fe will be compelled to spend sew
eral thousand dollars IN this city to In
crease its track connection with the Pee
Gee and allow the making up of trains
from the business given to it by the
Pittsburg & Gulf.
Superintendent ]. L. Barnes. Chief En-
gineer Wells and corps Of assistants
were in the city last week mapping out
important changes in Santa Fe facilities
at this point Among the things con
templated by the Santa Fe is the build
ing of its own freight depot and the ex.
penditure of a. great deal of money fol
new tracks and switches.
Already from forty to seventy cars pei
| day have been transferred between The
two roads. This has necessitated the
I order to handle the business most sue
cessfully and for the least expenditure o.
| money it is not improbable that Pitts
| burg will be made the division point in
/ moval to this city of many Santa FL
1 railroad men and their families
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-23
FROM EMPoRTA

Operator Shem Jones, who has been
in the Topeka hospital for the past
month suffering with tnflammatory
rheumatism, is slowly improving.
Will Foraker the brakeman who had
his foot mashed, is reported as doing
nicely.
Engineer Gotham suffered heavily
from the tornado last week His ranch
west Of Newton was swept bare of
every building and some of his prop
erty was found three miles from the
farm after the storm.
The yard gang is busily engaged in
laying new track in the yards Some
of the old track is badly worn and the
enormous weight of the new engines
makes it necessary to put in heavier
rails in order to insure safety
A change has been effected. among
the employees of the car clerks Offices
which promotes a man who has served
the Santa Fe company faithfully for
over seventeen years, and this at night
too. The man who was justly promoted
was Theodore Darr, for over seventeen
years night car clerk at the Santa Fe
yards. He was given a day job on the
switch tower at the interlocking plant
in the west end of the yards, and a per
son with the record of Mr. Da-r is
surely entitled to the position. He was
appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of John Call. This
makes a vacancy in the car clerks
office, which is filed by the appoint
ment of A. Moore