davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03
ElMDAlE.

Sept. 23-Mrs. Haneon and Mrs. Mil
Ter who were Visiting their sister, Mrs.
Laraon r. turned home Tuesday.
VIM. McGlaughn Of Tamarac Lake Il
employed at G. R. Vallett'e this week.
Mrs. Frank Johns, Miss Susie Rudeck,
and John Geek, visited at John O'Don-
nell's last week. -. HIP
Mr.. aud Mrs. Simon Geek of Little
Falls visited friends and relatives here
last week.
Mrs. Il. B.. Stewart returned from
Caes Lake Thursday.
Mrs. John Wilczeck and daughter oi
Little Falls visited her parents here
Sunday
Miss Bridget Casey. who was employ.
ed at Mrs: O'Donnell'e returned home.
Mrs. John Rudeck and son Allie and
John Geek visited at j. R. O'Donnell'a
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Kiewel and little
daughter Lucille. visited ut the home oi
F. Johns Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03
RANDALL.

Sept BOD. ]. Martin 81 Parker. he's
secured the contract 70 build the Ger
msnsL lutheran church.
Two carloads ofstock and emigrant
movables belonging to Mr.. Danielson
arrived here on the 26th from Goodhue
county. Mr., Danielson is the man who
purchased lard in section II, Randall,
and has erected thereon one Of the finest
farm houses in the county.
George Rogere, A. Herum and Nick
Simmons were atLittle Falls on Mon.
dav with grain. s..
G.. E. Calhoun went to Little Falls
with horse to be doctored.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. H. Jones have re.
turned from their visit to Wisconsin.
A. Hiscock and family were at Green
Prairie on the 30th to attend a funeral.
F. q. Noegle OF Royalton has been in
village lately on two or three occasions,
important business the cause.
The party that went through the
butcher shop early Sunday morning and
helped himself to what meat he wanted
about 25 pounds, and then, went awav
and left both doors open. will please
close the doors next time. should he
eyer have occasion to call again. Every.
body don't know who it was, but he
didn't do his little p,lfering altogethe,
unobserved.
Early on the morning OF the 3oth q
strange man broke into the house of 8
G. Cochran on the farm a mile north o.
town and helped himself to pocket.
book co .tainiag SIS. About one hour
later, when Section Foreman Dolquist
end his crew were going over the track
they saw what seemed to them suspi
cious looking character. They invited
him on to have ride aud brought hin
back to town and delivered him over te
Marshal Kennedy who took him be-
fore Justice Parker. Mr.. Parker
thought the man, insane and advised
taking him before Judge Richardson
Mr.. Kennedy i'm mediately proceeded te
Little Falls with him. The pockethool
taken belonged to Mrs VIM. Winn. who
with another lady was in the house iI
bed when the man Came in. She identi
fed both the man and the pocketbool
when he Was brought before her.
G. r. Francisco OF Gushing is remodel
ing the DR.. English Office. e.preparatory te
starting school in it next Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03
VEST DARLING J a J : 1. ! |

Get. Miss Annie Zimmerman re-
turned from North OAK kota Friday and
moved to Randall this week with her
parents, on the farln-in section 4.
Aug. Blonquist was at Randall with
With the road overseer's book yes,er-.
day.. .@
Join Reg1ell is blowing at Golden
Valley this week. .:.-zs .:..:s 5 ST, =
F. Mccarthy has gone to Wisconsin on
business. -
There was a fine social at the High
land Grove Sunday. MI. and Mrs. Berg
strom and John and Miss Freida, were
among the visitors.
Some improvement work is being
done al the school house III district 30.
Parents are requested to send their
children TO school more regularly.
Beautiful Point farmer has plastered
hia house.
Frost nearly every n'ght COW.
War War! A farmer in section 33
got into a scrap about the road matter,
but he can't govern all the land to suit
himself.
We understand that all roads running
across sections "a and % will be closed
Oct. 18th, aud then old roads will be
opened. and new one on section lines
will probably be opened too.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03

SIS. ohm; steu art oiz Ill tle Fails Is visit.
ing fri, nds and relatives here.
Carl Mokros is brick veneering Frank
.Kopka's house.
Mrs. a. O.Wittke visited her mot ther
Mr.. Mcleod, Of Two Rivers. Monday.
John czeck, Tom Miscke, Joe Rudeck,
WIN. Sheedy and G. r. Wallet, and ".
Dawes anl daughter Stella, went to Lit
tie Falls Saturday. . +
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03
WEST RIPLEY.

Severalfrom this neighborho ID attend
ed the Crow Wing county fair held at
Brainerd last week. Among those who
attended were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cook, Mr.. aud Mrs. Amos Clark, MIS-.
Wesley Cook and children, ". q. Clark
and Elmer Stevens. They report small
attendance and very poor exhibit this
year.
Robert Tedford made a business trip
to Lit. le Falls Thursday
Joe Daveau is seriously i'll with pnen-
monia. DR.. Richard OF Little Falls is
attending him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns and family drove
to Green Prairie to visit friends Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mre, George .Kimball and
family visited at MIR. and Mrs. Tedford's
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Daveau drove to
Brainerd Monday, returning Tuesday.
Sadie Tedford entertained number
OF her friends Saturday in honor OF
her eighth birthday, which occurred Sun
day. Quite a number of the children
were accompanied by th,ir mothers and
all enjoyed a sumptuous dinner after
VIII :ch the afternoon ives very pleasantly
spent,
Charles Johns has been digging 8 new
well. Asa Rounds has been helping hun.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03
81 Many of our people were iat the Falls

y any of our people were at the Falls
Saturday. g 2 81 &
a, Anderson sold q COW to Mr.. BAILEY.
Who also bought one from Mr.. Schlax.
The infant child, fourteen months old,
ol M. and Mrs. Henry Gedney Of Green
Prairie, died Sunday Afternoon Of cholera
infautum.
Mr.. scl'lax seeded fall rye this weck.
There was jolly dance at Mr.. sar-
gents Saturday night. 1:zs p
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03
tASI~DARllNG.

Oct. 2-There will be services next Sun
DAY at the Swedish Lutheran church at
2:30 p. m.
A new settler near the station L: q
built l,,ge barn and will build q L "
hou4 later.
All the land near the station is now
sold. Hope all who bought will improve
the land.
Hope everything is peaceful with the
poundnaste", and with everybody
e)ae.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03
GREEN PRAIRIE.

Mrs. Mary Anderson, aged 73 years
died at the home OF her son, Andrew
Anderson. on Monday of consumption.
She leaves three children. Mrs. Ander
son moved here from Sweden about q
year ago, aud has since made her home
with her son. The funeral took place
here Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03
School Report

The fol'owing>is the school report of
District 46 in the town of Agram, dur
ing the month of Sept.
No. of pupils enrolled. ed........................39
No of days aught..........,.........:.....
Average daily attendance ...............32
Pupils neither absent during the month
are:
John Rauch, Mamie Block, Cecilia
Terhar, Anna Kauch, Joseph and Henry
Kippley, Hannah Carvatt, Regina Ter
har and Herman Vierk.
JOSEPHINE STEIN.
Teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03

Geo. Hoffman died Monday at the
hospital OF paralysis Of the heart.
H. was an elderly manwho was taken
sick. while in train, ,inJuly on his way
from Croekston to the East, and re-
moved to the hospital. Nothing
was ascertained as to his relatives
The remains were buried Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03
LITTLE FALLS TOWN [l,lI| /.

Sept. 26-Quite a number Of people
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and Mre,
Jim Ramey and spent the evening in
dancing Saturday and all went home
reporting good time. &:
Adolph Lafopd and family will mo 7e
iq their new house at Little Falls, the
last OF the week. - ~-." =
School in dist. No. 81 began Monday
Sept. Is. with Joseph Schurtz for tea"l.
Sam Lafond traded his horse Tony,
the black flyer in Long Prairie Las,
week.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03

Col. Foster finally de ,ided to with
draw, and not to contest with 5BucL-
nan.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03
CARR Q! Ting 1 me MAIL.

~ - "
New Departure BY Government After
Next Jsly.
F.P. Smith Of ST. Paul, assistant
superintendent Of the railway mail
SO; v'c', was intown laet Q / o. Off
cial bueiness. Mr.. Smiths duties 4
bring him in connection with what
is known as the star routes, and he
informed usthat the postoff1ce de-
partment had issued and now has
posted in every postofflce an adver-
tisement inviting proposals for car
-rying the mail on all star routes in
Minnesota for tho term of fou, years,
beginning July l, 1908, proposals to
be received at the Office of the Sc
cond assistant postmaster general,
Washington D. c., until p. M, De-
cember 2, 1902.
II .retofore the contract for carry
ing the mai! on star routes have
been let to speculative companies,
which have in turn sublet them to
individuals. After next July the
speculative companies will be of the
past as far as carrying the mail fs
concerned. The department has
made a new departure. an has linn
tied the bids to those persons who
will agree to reside on or contiguous
to the routes on which service is to
be performed and to give their per-
sonal supervision to the me, there
by placing the service in the hands of
local men, so they may receive the
entire amount paid by the depart =
ment,
Another feature incorporated In
the advertisement above referred to
is that of delivering the mail into
boxes along the routes, One may put
a mail box on the roadside in front of
his place, or if he lives q mile off the
road. he may also erect box ON the
mail route and be entitled to have
his mail delivered by tha carrier
every time the latter makes a trip.
Full Information relative to the con-
ditions under which such delivery
can he made may he obtained from
anv postmaster, and for schedule
frequency, amount of bonds re-
quired, etc., attention is directed to
the advertisement on file in any
postofice. The following is a list
OF the routes in this vicinity. =.
Fawndale to Little Falls, IL miles,
an6 back, 3 times a week to Ii doux
a miles) and six times q week the
residue.
| Pierz to Little Fslls, IA miles, and
back, six times a week. .~.~ -.
Green Prairie to Little Falls 10
miles and back, 8 times q week.
Lastrup to Pie'z, 6 miles, and
back, six times week.
Gilbert to FIT. Ripley, 8 miles and
back, 3 times a week.
Buckman to Ramey, lax miles,
and back, 8 times week.
Buckman to Royalton, IL miles,
and back. 6 times week.
Upsela to Royalton, 16X miles,
and back, times q week.
Stroman tc Upsala, 3A miles, and
back, 8 times a week.
Huff to Randall, eK miles, and
back, 9 times wee*.
Ausland to Lincoln, Is miles, and
b OK, 3 times a week.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03

Vim. Rasch is visi ing hi~ parents
ut Eau Claire.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03

Staples World (25): Miss May
Clay eprang a surprise on her
friends at this place when she be-
came Mrs. j. L. Stevens. She had
gone to Park Rapids on visit and
the young couple went to Walker
and were united in marriage by Rev.
George Michael, of the. Congregation
al church, last Thursday evening.
They will reside at Park Rapids,
where the groom is in the confec.
tionery business.
The Morrison County Telephone
company, John Stroman's concern,
may connect in the near future with
the Twin City Telephone company's
lines at Princeton.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03
NORTHEAST DARLING.

Oct. g.. A. Blomquist hae returned
from the Dakota harvest fields.
O. W. Bergstron is building large
stable.
Farmers are busy digging potatoes
nowadays.
Aug. Larson will soon move away.
We all regret to see this family leave.
Our gardeners are very busy now.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03

Jos. Busky OF Stevens Point. Wis.,.
and e.. Nelson, are the two new
clerks at B. Burton's.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-03
Married.

MdrrleQ.
A. NJ. Iyerson, formerly Of this
city, now OF Leeds, N. D., and Miss
Ferdina Mabel Lockwood: OF Rugby,
N. D., were married Sept. Gath, at
Rugby.
The following extracts are from
the Leeds IN. d. News:
Tue beautiful and impressive marriage
service OF the Episcopal church was used
by Rev. Owen F. Jones, of Devils Lake,
and Rev. Philip Cook of Minot.~
DR.. J. F. Warren, of Iced was the
groomsman. and Mrs. Anna Warren
was the matron of honor.
The presents were numeroue. beautiful
and valuable.
The groom is one OF the most popular
and successful business men in Leeds. He
is president of one OF the best financial
institutions in the state, the Leeds state
bank, is the senior member of the firm
of Iverson & Hillman, hardware, presi.
dent OF the Berwick State bank, and is
interested in other business enterprises.
He js young man OF splendid character
with excellent business talents, whose
word is considered as good as bis bond.
He is popular, and has host OF friends
here and throughout the state. =.
The bride is the charming and talent ted
daughter Of Mr.. J. b. Lock ood, one Of
Rugby's wealthy and successful business
men. She had made many warm frier ds
and has the happy faculty of retaining
their friendship. She will be valua, le
acquisition to Leeds society, to which
she will be heartily welcomed.
The Washington times., 1902-08-06
OCEAN CITY GOLF TOURNEY.
Local Players Will Compete for Prizes
at the Seaside Resort.

The second annual tournament of the
Ocean City Golf and Country Club will
begin tomorrow and continue Friday and
Saturday. The course at this Maryland
seaside resort is only of nine holes, and
is said to be very ''gamey."
The tourney will be over eighteen
holes. and on the first day the qualify
ing round will be played. the best six
teen qualifying for the winners and
runner-up cups, all others playing for
the consolation prize.
In addition to the tourney events.
there Will be mixed "foursome" match
for 4 handsome cup. This event will be
"A nine-hole match play.
Secretary Thomas E. Waggaman. re-
ports a large entry list, and it is ex
pected. from the standing CT the players
entered. that high class of golf will
be played. The players entered from this
city ard who will leave for Ocean City
today, are Dr. Compton and Mr.. Orms
by McCannon. of the Chevy Chase Club.
and DR.. l.. Lee Harlan, MFR John c.
Davidson. and Mr. Alex Britton, of the
Columbia Golf Club.
The Washington times., 1902-08-06
LONG SHOTS WIN.
Three Horses Quoted at Fancy Prices
Bring Home the Money at Harlem.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Aug. 5.-An ordinary
card of six races provided fair sport at
Harlem this afternoon. 1t was In; mark
ed contrast TO the program of yester-
day, which was full OF quality. The re-
markable feature of the days sport was
the success of long shots.
No less than three horses quoted at
fancy prices in the betting got home in
front. These were Dodona in the first,
against which as much as 15 to was
laid; Inspector Shea, 10 to l shot. and
Albert Enright, who was quoted ut
25 and 80 to /. OF the other three
events. one went to to l shot and
another to a to 1 chance. Bah. in the
last event. was the only winning IA
vorite The books. therefore, got much
the best OF the talent The track was
muddy and holding. Summarizes:
First race-For two-year-olds: maid
ems; five furlongs. 'Dodona buchanan.
l2 10 /. won: Vestry (Beauchamp), 3 TO
/, second; VersiAer (Birkenruth), 20 TO
/. third Time. 1:04 1-5.
added starter.
Second race-For three -year-o olds: six
furlongs. Inspector Shea tPrior), 10
10 !, won: Golden Glitter 81. Waldot, 4
to /. second; Zyra (Ransch). to /,
third. Time, f:16 2-5.
Third race-For three-year- r-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Huachuca
(KnighO, to l, won; Corrigan
Ransch), s to 1. second; Herodiade Co
burn), TO /, third. Time. 1:14 As.
Fourth race-For three -year-olds and
upward: one mile and seventy yards:
Dewey tRansch), 3 to l. second; Silurian
u. Walsh, 6 to !, third. Time, 1:4I.
Fifth race-For two-year- olds; selling;
five and one-half furlongs. Lampoon
iHelgerson), TO /. won: Miss Manners
tCoburn), 3 to l. second; Goodman
(HodD. to 2, third. Time, :0s As
Sixth race-For three-year- and
upward; selling; one miles and 100 yards.
Bah (Hoar), even, won; Guy II. (Bu-
chanan), Is 10 /. second; Chorus Boy
tCoburn). to l. third. Time. 1:49 2-5
The Washington times., 1902-08-06
ST. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5.-Entries for to-
morrow:
First race-Three- quarters of mile
Ferreno. Jene Ferris, Tenedos. R. -
Smith. 105: Pomplona, Erne, Equalize
iO7: Stuart Young, Ben Brainard, 107;
Man, 102: All Gray, 40.
Second race-Five- -eighths Of mile
Fair Lady. Anna. 103; Daisy Hawthorne
Noweta. los; Tribes. 112; Totila, Petite
Refine. 103; Lady Vayuga. Woodmont,
Belle. 10S; Deuceful. 112; Val Verde, los.
Third race-Three quarters OF a mile.
Lou Hazel, 10S: Miss Wandelohr. Pal
mette. l05; Prestonian, 10; Maggie
Clopton. Miss Dora. 1O5; Carat. 1O7; Hal
mis-. 100; Bart Howe. 10; DR.. Lovejoy,
102
Fourth race-One mile and seventy
Yards Sambo. 100; Varro. 100; Found,
Sc; W. B. Gates, 1O9; Kitty Clyde, 9s;
Joe Doughty, "a.
Fifth racc-one and ree-slxteenths
miles. Sara Camp. 1O5; Cherished. 109:
Belle Simpson. Eugene s., 107; Frisland,
l12; Warner. 1902.
Sixth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Helen Hay, 100; Mudlavia. 10; Votary,
1O3; Goudy. sc; Pourquoi Pas, 35; Frank
Bullock, 104.
The Washington times., 1902-08-06
Harlem Entries.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Harlem entries:
First ce-Five-eishths of a mile.
Kite Star. Tancred, Egg Nog, 10s; Licor-
ice, Daddy Bender, Shoes to Plates, Ca
membert. Capable, Dan McKenna, Jove.
Small Talk, 1O5; Tabellarius, Zepho,
Tucker Cox, 102.
Second race-Three- quarters of a mile
Antonius. ia: Temptress. III; Chorus
Boy: Carl Kahler, Della Ostrand, l01
Scotch Plaid, LOG; Theory Boomerack.
Hayden, 1G5; Alec. Ernest Parham, IO4 !;
Muresca, Sortie, Pretorius. 1902
Third race - Steeplechase; short
course. Henry Gibbs, 1879: Bristol 1876;
Corillo. 1Si; scorpio, 1872; Wenlock. 100;
Anchorage, Ada S. G., Greek Dollar.
Captain Conover. 125.
Fourth race-One and one -sixteepth
miles. Six Shooter. 1l2: Orontas, 100;
Jiminez. Colonel Ballantyne, 1O4 Harry
New. Bragg. 1903.
Fifth race-Three- quarters of a mile.
Gold Bell. 10: Topsoil. lO7; Shooting
Star. st. Minor, 9s. Mirance, 95.
Sixth race-One and e-sixteenth
miles.s Peat. ia; Captain Gaines. li2:
Star Cotton, 100; Layia, 105; Trebor, 1O4;
Little Elkin. 1o3; Big Injun. lO2; Cali
ban, 101; Croesus. 90: Lou Woods, 9c
Digby Bell. 92; Hopefield. Sc.
The Washington times., 1902-08-06
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Joseph Bowen, Colored, Killed in Dirt
Cave-in.

Joseph Bowen, a colored laborer, was
crushed to death at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning by the cavingin Of an ex-
cavation at 1146 Connecticut Avenue
northwest There were nine men work.
ing In the excavation. which was about
twelve feet deep. at the time the acci-
dent occurred. Bowen was the only one
caught by the falling earth. He was
covered by weight of several tons.
When Bowen's fellow laborers noticed
there was one OF their number missing
they worked heroically in removing the
earth Bowen's body was found in a
short time, but life was then extinct
and. 1t is believed. death was in
stantaneors.
The relentless hand Of fate Is seen by
Bowen's fellow laborers in the accident
that killed their companion. Several
years ago he was in a similar accident,
and at that time both Of his legs were
broken. 1t Is reported that he had had
several narrow escapes.
Bowen was fifty years of age and re-
sided on K Street, between Thirty-third
and Thirty-fourth, northwest. Acting
Coroner Glazebrook was notified OF the
accident and decided that an inquest
was not necessary.
The Washington times., 1902-08-06
OUTSIDERS TAKE RACES.
Bellcourt, at 20, and McManus at II,
Among the Winners at Highland.


DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 5.-Bellcourt, a
90 to 1 shot. captured the fifth race at
Highland Park this afternoon, beating
the favorite, Obstinate Simon, who could
do no better than third place. McManus.
the winner of the last event. was also
quoted at a long price in the betting.
Two favorites won. LORNA in the second
and Optima in the fourth. The weather
was threatening. and the track fast.
Summaries:
First race-For three year -olds and
upward: selling; six furlongs. Lady
Kent kelly, 3 to /, won; Miss Chap
man ID. Gilmore). 30 to l, second; Him
time (Robertson), to 5. third. Time,
l:I3h.
Second race-For two-year- -olds five
furlongs LORNA (Castro). to !. won:
Sly Boots Hopkins. Is to /. second;
Sir Gallant tMcClusky), 3 TO l. third.
Time. 1:011s.
Third race-For three yearolds and
upward; one mile. Bill Massie (Steele).
4 to /. won; Uledi tAdams). to 8, sec
ond: Brief (Minder), even, third. Time,
l:41.
Fourth race-For two-year- olds; sell
ing; four and one-half furlongs OPP
TINA (WainwrighD, 3 to l, won; Gerda
ID. Glmore). to l. second; Caelaena
tSteelel, s to !, third. Time, 0:55L.
Fifth race-For four year olds and up
ward. selling; one and one-quarter
miles. Bellcourt tCreighton). 20 to ],
won; Secundus MeQuade), 10 l, sec
ond; Obstinate Simon kelly. even,
third. Time, 2:09.
Sixth race-For four-year- olds and up
ward: selling; steeplechase: short
course. McManus tGayhcr), - 10 !, |
won; Sauber SLATER. 3 TO /, second
Arius (BraziD, 3 to 5, third. Time, 3:4l.
The Washington times., 1902-08-06

ance then she was at the good price of
3 to l. Erema being the favorite. AT
the finish Miss Golightly was a handy
winner. The surprise of the afternoon
was Tehny Belle, who took the third
race at the long odds of IL to l. Four
and the track slow. Summarizes:
First race-Selling: for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Joe Les
ser Fauntleroy), TO 2. won; Claude
Walton DEAN. to l. second; Little
Dutch. (Scully), Is to /, third. Time.
1:16&.
Second race-selling; for two-year-
olds; five and one-half furlongs. Jack
Young Donegan). 10 5. won; Barnacle
(R. Murphy, 10 to 1, second; Lazarre
DEAN, 10 to l, third. Time, 1:10A.
Third race-Sellins; for threeyear-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Tenny
Belle (Scully), ~ to 1, won; Santa Ven
tura (Fauntleroy). to /, second; Imp.
CIonsilla (O'Brienl. to 1, third. Time,
1:16.
Fourth race-Handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; six fur1ongs.
Miss Golightly IT. Walsh. 3 to 1, won;
Erema o. MIler). 3 TO 2, second; Elias
tic DEAN ~ to /. third. Time. 1:16A.
Fifth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward: one mile and twenty
yards Bengal Dale. 2 TO l. won; Ma
varino DEAN, 10 to l, second; Hucena
tScully), 8 to l. third. Time. 1:45.
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; one and one sixteenth
miles. Josie F. (Bonner), to 2, won:
Leenja "a. W Booker. 6 to l, second;
Bacchus DEAN. to l, third. Time,
15l
The Washington times., 1902-08-06
CHANGES IN OFFICERS.
Southern Railway Company Promotions
and Appointments.

The following changes in the officers
of the Southern Railway have been an
nounced:
Mr.. R. E. Simpson, anDointed acting
roadmaster of the Asheville division.
vice C. R. Walton, resigned.
Mr.. W. s. Andrews. appointe& train
master at Charlotte. y. c.. with juris-
diction over main line from Spencer. N.
c., to Greenville, 5. c., including Spen-
Ger yard. vice Mr.. B. E. Moodey. as
signed to other duties.
Mr.. V. E. Hudgens, appointed train
master at Greenville. 5. c.. with juris-
diction over main line from Greenvillc,
s. c., to Atlanta, Ca, including Green
willie yard; also the Elberton. Athens
and BOSWELL branches.
The office of acting assistant train
master at Greenville. S. c.. is abolished.
The Washington times., 1902-08-06
NEW PHASE OF OLD
INDIAN LAND CLAIMS
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

United States. and the Secretary OF the
Interior and the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, their officers. agents and
employees, be restrained and enjoined
from interfering with the land, property
and Indians, in the quiet enjoyment of
their property and estate.
1t also calls upon the Government
.or an accounting for all moneys re-
ceivod from the sale of any land or
property belonging to the complainants,
ard that they be fully restored to all
Of their property, lands. and origina!
rights in accordance with the provisions
OF their original treaty with the United
States