davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
AT THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Free Public Library-Books Added
 June IT, 1902.

Free Public Library-Books Added 1 June r, 1902. | Arnold, F. Armature Windings; 1878 A2O
 Ashton, J, Old Times; 942o7 AS.
 Aytoum, W. F. Boutwell,; a poem; S21S9 A1O.
 Bacon, B. w. Genesis of Genesis; 2221 B3.
 Ballagh, J. c. History of Slavery in Virginia; 32s B13.
 Bell, R., ed Songs From the Drama lists; S21S9 BAG. | Benson, F. F. Scarlet and Hyssop; B449. Besant Sir W. Autobiography; B | B461 A. | Blackburn, H. The Oberammergau 1 Passion Play; 792 B7. Bourget P. Monica and Other Sto- ries; B662.6,
 Brewer, D. J. American Citizenship; 172 B. Brooks, F. Law of Growth and 9th CT Sermons; 252 B.
 Brown T. A. History of the Amer ican Stage; 9279 B9. Clapp, H. A. "Reminiscences of q Dramatic Chitic; 792 C1o. Cobbe. F. P. Darwinism in Morals and Other Essays; 204 C10. Coffin, R. B. Matrimonial Infelict- ties C651.3.
 Corbin, J. An American at Oxford; s7S4 C8.
 Daskam, J. D. The Madness of Phil ip and Other Tales; D255.S
 Drummond, H. The Seigneur de Beaufoy; DS42.4. Dunbar P. L. The Sport of the Gods; D914G.
 Edgar, J. G. History for Boys; j 940 F.
 Emerson, E. R. The Story of the Vine; 663 F.
 Frye, A. E. Grammar School Geog- raphy; j 91O*F11.
 Clifford J. c. Practical Forestry for Beginners; 634 G1.
 Grahame, J. History of the United States; 973 GA.
 Halsey, F. w, ed. Authors of Our Day in Their Homes; 92S1 H17.
 Hamm. M. A. Eminent Actors in Their Homes; 9279 H.
 Harcourt. L. F. V. Civil Engineering as Applied to Construction; 32o2 H.
 Harris. J. c. The Making of a Statesman; H241.11.
 Harte, (F) B. Openings in the Old Trail; H256.SO
 Higgin L. Spanish Life in Town and Country; 9146 H10,
 Hough. F. The Mississippi; HS13.2,
 Hull. E. Geological History; 5502 H5
 Jacobs. w. w. At Sunwick Port; J15Se.
 Jeaffreson, J. c. A Book About Law yers. V; 9234 J.
 Johnson, H. B. Theory and Practice of Surveying: 5269 J, L516.3.
 Legler, H. F. James Gates Percival; B P411 B.
 Lewis, A. H. Wolfville Days L5S2. Library of Congress. List of Books, etc. on Trusts; 01633 L. Linn, W. A. Story of the Mormons; 29S l..
 Mabie, H W. Works and Days; ITO MAO. McElrath, F. The Rustler; M151.1. Mackail, J. W. Biblia Innocentium; Old Testament; j 221 M5. Biblia Innocentium; New Testament; j 225 M5. Maskell, w Ivories, Ancient and Medieval; 736 C3. Meakin, N M. The Assassins; M462. i. Menpes. M. Japan; a Record in Col our; 9152 NY. Oemler A. Truck Farming at the South; 635 o. Peters, J. P Labor and Capital; 80 P11. Reid, Sir T. W. William Black; B B562 A. Robertson, H. The Opponents; R556.s. Sedgwick, A D. The Rescue; Se271.3. Seton, E. T. Krag and Johnny Bear; j 59O4 Til, Spencer, H. Facts and Comments; S24S9 SIS. Travis, l. D. History of the Clayton | Bulwer Treaty; 341 T3 Walton, J. China and the Present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
oilet And
 Tooth Powders

FEHR'S TALCUM SCENTED AND Unscented -10c box EAsTMAN's VERONA VIOLET TAIL cum -10c box BRADLEY'S WOODLAND VIOLET Talcum -12c box BRADLBY'S WOODLAND VIOLET Talcum, large size Pie boX JAMES RUSSIAN VIOLET TAI cum -15c box AMOLINE ANTICBPTIC TALCUM
 -12c box COLGATE'S TALCUM POWDER
 -15c box KEYSTONE VIOLET TALCUM, 1-2 lb. box Sc box KEYSTONE VIOLET, REGULAR size --3c box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
Bay Runs and
 Hair Tonics.

DOUBLE DISTILLED BAY RUM
 --22c bottle MICHAELSON'S WEST INDIA Pure Bay Rum half pints,
 -29c bottle
 pint -45c bottle
 quart-S3cbottle PENAUD'S VEGETALS --63c bottle ROGER & GALLETS HAIR ToNICs
 -42c bottle PINAUD'S FIAI RTONICS -3sc bottle PINAUD's HAIR TONICs, LARGE size -75c bottle HUDNUTS EAU D'QUININE
 -75c and S1.25 bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18

in tent on the corner of Dixwell ave- nue and Morse street, Highwood, and will continue all this week, are offering many new features nightly for the ben eft of their patrons and great interest is taken in the success of the affair by the firemen and many friends from this city and the adjoining towns who arc attending on one or more nights with their wives and sweethearts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
BEACON LODGE ENTERTAINMENT

The recently postponed entertainment to be given by Beacon lodge. N. F. o. P, will be held in it's hall in the Odd Fellows building tomorrow night. A splendid programme has been arranged
 and light refreshments will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18

Crisis; 9151 WIS.
 Warner, c. D. Foshions in Litera- ture and Other Essays; Sl44 W31
 Wiggin, K. D. Diary of Goose Girl; W632,7.
 Wood, J. c. Insects Abroad; 5957 WHO.
 Youatt, W. The Dog; 6367 Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
IT tho Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chiidren's toething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, curea wind collie. and is the best remedy for diar. rhoea, Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d1 MWF & " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
Colognes and Vinigre

CASWELL & MASSEY'S COLOGNES, large $1.69 bottle oAKLEY's EAU DE COLOGNE
 42o bottle PARMA COLOGNE, NO. 4, SMALL
 --27c bottle PARMA COLOGNE, NO. f, LARGE
 -55c bottle 4711 COLOGNE, LARGE -53c bottle All COLOGNE, SMALL -27c bottle PONCE DE LEON FLORIDA WA ter, large -19c bottle MURRAY & LANMAN'S FLORIDA Water -47c bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
NOMINATED OFFICERS.

At the meeting of Harmony lodge No, ,, I. O. O. F, last night, the annual nomination of officers took place, The election will be held at the next regu- lar meeting,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
New Haven SteamboatLi
 For New York, the South.
and West.
STEAMkli 4tICnAl.D

SIEAMEE ItlLhal.D rLLA,
 in commission.
 Leaves New Haven 2:16 a. l.. daily ex. cept Monday; due New York about roc a. m.
 Passengers may go on board st New Ha- ven any time after 10:OO p. m. Returning, boat leaves New To k 4:80 D. m., daily except Sunday; due New Haven about 9:0O p. m.
 Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25, D. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets and all information at office of Bishop X Co.,, 703-705 Chapel street: W. E. Morgan, Agent. Belle Dock. and at Purser's Ofhce on Steamer. n20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
'1
 STARlN'S New Haven Transportation Go.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JUhN Il. STAnlN, captain Me. Allister, leaves New Haven from Starins Pier, foot of Brown street. at l0:15 D. n. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamef NRAsIUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Ths STARIN leaves New York from Pier 13. North River, at g p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets S1.23. State rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, s56 Chapel street; Peck 6 Bish- ops, 7O3 Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour. commencing at 8:30 r.. ID,
 Through freight rates gwen and bIlio of lading to all points West, South. snd South- vest. c. H. FISHER, Agent
 Order your freight via 6tarin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
HIGHWOOD.

Firemen's Lawn Party.
 The HighWood Volunteer Fire asso- cia-an who are holding lawn party
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
Perfumes---Imported And Domestic

GUERLA1Ns J1cKY. 21-2-oz SIZE
 --$1. .49 HUDNUTs EXTREME VIOLET
 -S1.00 bottle ROGER & GALLET's VERA vIo- lette Peau DEspagne, Vlgne Fleurie,, etc. -52c oz ROGER & GALLET'S VIOLET D'Parme ---44c oz PIvER's LA TREFLE ond ROsIRIS
 Sic oz GUERLAIN'S JICKEY Sic oz LAUTIER FILS MAY BELLS
 -39c oz GROWN PERFUMERY CO.'S BOU- quet Versailles -67c OF LEGRANDS ORIZA -67c oz WOODWORTH's BLUE LILIES AND Violets of Sicily, Eastmans Roy al Arbutus, Rose of Killarney, and Violets of Sicile -33c oz COLGATE & CO.'S PERFUMES
 --22c Uz COLGATE & CO.'S MOUNTAIN vIo- lets and Cashmere Bouquet-29c oz VAIL BROTHERS PARAMOUNT Rose, Lilies and Violet -39c OF COMFORT POWDER, SMALL SIZE
 lie box COMFORT PODER LARGE SIZE
 -35c box ROGER & GALLET'S VIOLET POW der -19c Eox LUBIN'S VIOLET POWDER -19c box DR. LYONS TOOTH POWDER
 -14c box SHEFFIELD'S DENTIFRICE
 -13c box COLGATE'S DENTAL POWDER, smll -15c box COLGATE'S DENTAL POWDER, large --29c box LISTERATED TOOTH POWDER
 lie box DENTICURA -19c RUBIFOAM -19c -1sc wonDBURY'S DENTAL CREAM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YoRK-ANTWERP-P
 Southw'k June 1S kroonland, June 2S.n'n yaderland, June 21, in zeeland, July m lnternationai Navigation Compan tiers II aud 1J North River, Otlcs 73 Broadway, cor. Rector st., N. r.; Peck Ss Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M Zunder & Sons. 253 State st., Newton < Parish, SC Orange Haven. d6 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
AME ERlCAN LINE,

NEW YORK--SOUT HAMPTON-LONDON Phila June IS, foam "Kensingt'n, July Ppm St. Paul, June 25 foam St. Louis, July 2, foam
 *From Pier "C, foot of York St, Jersey City, N. J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-24
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

John J. Schultz was put on in the scrap
yard Thursday.
Locomotive S24, the new ''sea cow" was
out exercising Thursday.
Gus Dreyer, a south shop machinist, is
still out on account of a cold
Light repairs were being made on the
Fourth street crossing Thursday.
Engine 2S4, an eight wheel Baldwin, is in
the south shop for general repairs.
Thomas Brennan, foreman of a gang in
the tank room, was off duty sick Thurs
day.
The family of Joseph McKeon, a boiler
ness.
Gertie Tracy, fireman at the general of
fees. is off duty because of a case of
Henry Wise, night watch in the mill. has
been absent short time on account of
Chris Schaffer, who used to run a planer
in the east shop, has been changed to the
Dust blocks to the number of 500. to be
by the tin shop.
Mark .Withers. switchman who has
hcme Thursday.
Degree of Honor council No. will give
bers and friends
At the laboratory model of the Sess--
ions FRICTION draft gear has been received
and will be tested.
Charles Cherry of the hand car depart
ment, who has been detained at home with
lame back, IS still out
William Barbee, helper in the south
shop, who has been out only two days be-
cause of sickness. is better.
William BoggiS, a trucker in the store
house who has been sick nearly week,
resumed his work Thursday.
wv William Dwyer I'm member =, Of Pstti It's
absence being unaccounted for.
w. ]. Combs, chief dispatcher here, re-
turned Thursday from Cameron, Mo-,
where he was called two days ago.
Eli Isaacs is the title of a young man
from WahaunSee county, Who was as
signed to work on scrap iron Thursday.
There has been a good representation Of
particularly at the evening exhibitions.
Ernest Woodward. travelling passenger
ssgent for the Nashville, Chattanooga and
Earl Petrie of the machine shop was
among the number of those who We're sick
and unable to respond to roll call Thurs
day.
James Ford, who works on the bull in
the boilermal1ing department, is out sick
for a few days. A L McNair is taking
Mrs. John Griley, assisted by excellent
musical and literary talent of this town,
the Railroad Y. NJ G A
Max Thymian, transfer table engineer
at the car shops, is doing his work. after
an absence of a good many weeks much
of which time he in the hospital
Locomotives 800 and 500. two of the latest
steamed up Thursday and went west for
permanent service on the Santa Fe-Pa-
ciic.
Conductor William Shefendecker who is
in charge of . passenger train regularly
tuting.
Carl Wheeler of the car machine shop
has been absent from his place all week.
devoting his attention to a cold. but ex-
poets to be able to show up for work
smooth that they are of no further use
are to be sent to Chicago by the store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-24

discussion at Chicago recently, and
superintendent Henderson has been
there in consultation with the officials.
The object of the reorganization is to
secure more economical operation"
Mr.. Nudge stated that he knew moth
ing about the designations of the Off
Gals at San Bernardino, and would not
discuss the probable causes of their
dismissal Mr.. Nudge also said that he
had no information concerning any
changes contemplated at the Topeka
shops.
1t can not be ascertained what line
the proposed reorganization will take.
For some time there have been rumors
at the Santa Fe shops of extensive
changes in the officials there. Six or
seven important men are said to be
slated for retirement. Several of the
departments are likely to be changed,
and possibly consolidated. Apparently
the Santa Fe expects to save some
money which it has been paying out to
officials.
There may be some important changes
in the present plans for handling traffic.
There was a conference in Chicago a
few days ago participated in by H. U.
Nudge, general manager; w. G. Nixon,
manager of Gulf system; A. G. Wells.
manager of the coast lines; General
superintendent Resseguie and Superin-
tendent of Motive Power Henderson
President Ripley and Third Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks were also present and
the handling of traffic was considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-24
THE SOURCE OF MUSCULAR POWER.
A Recent Lecture Delivered in Boston
by DR.. J. II. Kellogg, of the
Battle Creek Sanitarium.

DR.. Kellogg for many years studied and
is recognized as an authority on physical
development, explained the source OF
muscular power follows: The muscles
are machines. Every muscle is live
engine, which, using the bone as lever,
does work The popular idea that beef
steak is the best muscle food is a great
error The muscles. like other engines,
are fed by carbon. the burning and oxida-
ton of which is the source of muscular
power. Starch and fat are to the muscles
what wood coal or coal oil is to the loco
motive In the body starch and fat are
converted into glycogen, or animal starch,
which is stored in the muscles, ready for
use when needed. Every muscular move
ment is accompanied by what might be
termed an explosion of glycogen, anala-
gouS to the explosion of a gun or cannon
from sudden combustion of gun powder.
Starch is the great muscle food, because
the most easily converted into animal
starch or glycogen. This explains the
fact that bread is the staff of life"
Cereals are the chief reliance for the sub
sistenee of laboring men, as well as labor
ing animals, but the starch must be cook
ed by being thoroughly brown. Mushes
produce dyspepsia and weak muscles:
fare. They wholly discarded by the
new cookery and replaced by dextrinized
cereals
The only delicately delicious dextrinized
cereal is Toasted Wheat Flakes, sweeten-
ed with Malt Honey. It is very tooth
some and feeds muscles, brains and
nerves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-24
RAILROAD NEWS.
Thomas Paxton Resigns as
Master Mechanic Of Santa Fe.
Reorganization of Mechanical
Department Likely.
MANY HEADS MAY FALL
General Manager Nudge Says
Plans Are Under Discussion.
Paxton Gets Good Job With
Colorado e. Southern.

Thomas Paxton, master mechanic of
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, with
headquarters at Cleburne, Tex, recent
ly stationed at Topeka as division mas
ter mechanic, has resigned his position
and accepted a place with the Colorado
& Southern, with headquarters at Den
YER 1t is understood here that Mr.
Paxton is to become superintendent of
motive power and car department for
the Colorado & Southern.
The news of the resignation came as
as Mr.. Paxton's family moved to Gle
burne only two weeks ago, and it would
appear that at that time Mr.. Paxton
was not expecting to go to Colorado
This is the fourth important Santa Fe
man to resign from the mechanical de-
partment within a week The others
were e. w Smith, master mechanic;
c. f. Lape, division master mechanic,
and c. 6. Lundholm, general shop fore
man, all of San Bernardino
1t is believed by those who are posted
in Santa F'e affairs that this is but the
beginning of important changes which
are contemplated on the Santa Fe sys-
tenn, especially in connection with the
mechanical department
A reorganization of this department
If the road is imminent. Many old en-
ployes are likely to be removed OF.
changed to new positions. The object
of the changes is to secure more eco
nomical operation of the road
General Manager H U. Nudge was
asked concerning the rumor of import
ant changes, and said:
1t is true that certain plans are I'M
der consideration for the Reorganization
of the mechanical department There is
nothing in shape yet to be definitely an.
nounced- These plans have been under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-24
wEsTERN ROADS SIGN.
Santa Fe and Rock Island Enter the
Freight Agreement

Chicago. Jan. 24-Presidents of west
ern railroads and all the big packing
house interests west of Chicago to the
Missouri river have Joined hands with
a view of assisting each other to obey
the provisions OF the interstate COM
merce law.
The alliance was completed at
meeting held here at which were pres
ent high officials representing all of the
interests involved. and 1t. is expected
that the action taken will result in an
absolute maintenance of freight rates
on packing house products and dressed
beef from the Missouri river to the At
lantic seaboard.
The two conferences held between the
packing house people and the railroad
presidents followed an assurance re-
ceived from the interstate commerce
commission that action of this char
acter would result in the commissions
ceasing its efforts to punish the pack
ers for violations of the law. AS a con-
dltion precedent to dropping the threat
ened prosecution, the con mission in
sisted that the secret rates that are be-
ing made on packing house products
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-24

and more or less injured Aigner. The bone
of the arm was fractured just below the
elbow.
So far as shop men are concerned there
is general disposition to rejoice over
the election of Albert Parker to the office
Of mayor of the city. They are the earners
of a great portion of the money in Topeka
and of course they represent a big portion
of Taxpayers. As a matter of business,
naturally they anxious to see the
municipal government so manipulated that
it will be of the greatest service with the
least cost
Thursday the mill completed the job of
getting out the wood for the $50 tank cars
which the mechanical department ordered
nearly a ear ago. This was begun June
Is the first order of $50 being placed on
that date and the second July 5. 1t has
made business pick up for this particular
department in addition to other heavy or
ders for woodwork The order of 800 addi-
ticnal oil tank cars has been placed with a
Chicago company, and Topeka shops Will
have no part in their construction
All through passenger trains were late
Thursday off the Chicago division on ac-
count of slight accident in which some
freight cars blocked the track. Plug No
was made up at Kansas City and run
on west besides the regular 5. and there
were two sections of No. ], the last of
which did not leave Topeka until about
8 80 in the afternoon. No. g. the limited,
was two and half hours off schedule
time Notwithstanding the delay, traffic
was unusually heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-24

department., where they will be ground and
then re-cut-
partment at the storehouse, was pressed
into service Thursday to take the place OF
William Hunt, jr., who was detained at
home by sickness.
John Cooper of the boiler shop, who has
been tied up at his home in North Topeka
with a bad case of scarlet fever, is still
absent from work, but at last reports was
said to be better
In doing the riveting on the new steel
water tank the use of a horse shoe shaped
machine IS used. being connected with a
gasoline es CINE near by which congresses
air for doifsg the work
Roger Todd will fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Elmer McGill, prl-
Hilton. He is brother of Maurice Todd,
a clerk in that department
Wellington is trying to get a movement
started to have the Choctaw, Oklahoma
and Gull build into that town. 1t is
thought that an old grade constructed by
the Santa Fe can be utilized
Work is being completed on the pneu-
INVENTION Of <. T. Parftt, foreman Of the
improvements around the shops.
Charles Cross, inspector on the west side
BY the illness of his 'i baby and did not ap-
pear for worn again until Thursday after
room. His wife and child have been ill con-
siderable lately.
James Anderson of the air brake depart
ment in the sheds, went home Saturday
with an attack of tonsilitis and has been
there since. He is getting better, though,
ard will be deck again Monday his
recovery continues.
Edwin Stone, a switchman who was in
jured in a smash between Santa Fe and
Missouri cars about two months ago, is re-
covering and will be ready for service
Monday. 1t is said that the Pacific stood
good for the injury,
Thomas Hairsine, a boilermalker helper
was struck in the eye by a rivet Thurs
day afternoon, and although it was feared
there might be serious results, he
said he was able to out of it when he
left for the hospital.
William Greer, a carpenter in the tank
room of the roundhouse, while driving a
nail Thursday, accidentally drove the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-24

and dressed beef be published, and
that the published rates be maintained
absolutely, which was agreed to.
The following packing houses signed
the agreement: Armour & Co., Swift &
Co, Nelson Morris g. Co, the G. H.
Hammond company. the Cudahy inter
estS, Schwarzchild & Sulzberger, Anglo
American Provision company, Omaha
Packing company and Ruddy Bros.
The railroads party to the agreement
are: Santa Fe, Rock Island, Burling
ton, st. Paul, Northwestern, Great
Western, Alton, Illinois Central, Wa
bash, Missouri Pacific, Frisco and
Omaha & ST Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-24
NEW TERRITORY ROAD.
Cuts Into Santa Fe and Rock Islands
Best District.

Guthrie, Okla. Jan. PA railway
project about which there has been very
little said has been quietly pushed for
the last three months. and its success
now seems to be assured. This is a
project to build an air line from Cald-
well, Kas., to Oklahoma City, passing
through the best portion of the terri
tory, lying between the Santa Fee and
Rock Island lines. The leading spirits
in the enterprise are Messrs. Brazel and
Hunt, of Lamont. These gentlemen
have gone to work quietly and have
secured the right of way, and prac-
tically every mile of it was donated
The company has also secured agree
ments for bonuses amounting to about
$4,000. The agreement is that the road
is to be constructed during 1902 Many
here believe that it is a. Missouri Pa
cific scheme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-24
ADMIRE is CONFIRMED.
Former Kanssn Satisfactory For Re
celver of Land Office.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The senate has
confirmed the following nominations:
w. J. Robinson, judge of the circuit
court, first circuit of Hawaii.
W. w. Follotte, consulting engineer Of
the United States on the international
boundry commission with Mexico.
United States marshal, z. r. Henry
territory of Hawaii.
Receiver of the land office at King
fisher, Okla, ]. w. Admire.
Registers of land offices, r D. Hea1ey,
Woodward, Okla; E D. Brownlee,
Kingfisher, Okla; A. r. Musseller, Alvas
Okla; ]. A. Oliphant, Mangum, Okla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-24

out break in the schedule. Eighteen
freight trains were handled on the 70
miles from here to Indianapolis at one
time on a single track and without an
accident GOT the interruption of pas
senger traffic. Receiver Malott sent a
telegram of congratulation to Superin-
tendent McKeen.