davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-06
Paw ofIractlon Men.

ray OF iTaCtIOn wen. 'Ssa-
Wages paid street car men in the
United States annually amount to
more than $4,000. 900.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-06

Letter Got There.
A letter mailed in Buffalo was re-
ceived at the New York postoffice d.
rected to:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-06

Diagram showing footprints of trot.
ters and PAGERS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-06
Swimming Wings.

An Italian inventor, Amedeo Buc-
ciarelli, has just patented some swim
ming wings" for poor swimmers to
fasten on their feet The contrivances
are intended also to aid good swim
mers in gaining speed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-06

She has taken up politics. science and a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
CAUGHT A MAN
EATING SHARK

A gigantic man-eating shark, said to
be 80 feet long, was caught recently
near the buoy. With him was a small
pilot fish, The latter, and some of the
bones of the monster shark, have been
given to Mr.. C. B. Olsen. Other large
sharks have been disporting around
the buoy.
With the exception of a few finish
ing touches, the new tomb in the Hay
seiden lot at Lahaina Cemetery is now
entirely completed. Within it's sub
stantial walls have been deposited tire
remains of the Hon. Walter Murray
Gibson, later Premier of the Hawaiian
Islands; also the remains of Mrs. Talu-
lu L. Hayselden, and of two small
children.
The Lahaina Minstrels will give a
very amusing entertainment at the
Roman Catholic school this evening.
Miss n. a. Holden. principal of the
kindergarten. entertained Miss Cross,
Miss Frances Lawrence, Miss Nary
Lawrence, and another young lady
from Wailuku on Tuesday. Miss
Frances Lawrence remained in Lahe-
ina until the end of the week
At the Pioneer Mill grinding will
probably recommence in November.
1t is. expected that Mr.. and Mrs C.
A. Mcdonald, the new Lahainaluna
teachers. will arrive next week They
have a we'll earned reputation in edu-
cational circles.
Lahaina fig trees are bearing an
abundant crop OF luscious truit.-lIaui
News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
STABBED HIS
SWEETHEART.
Porto Ricans Making
Trouble on
Maui.

Since the close of the grinding sea
son, a large number of Porto Ricans
have gathered at Paia where they 1--we
in idleness, claiming that there IS NJ
work for them, and as natural re-
suit, they are beginning to give the
police trouble.
On last Sunday evening there was
a serious stabbing ARRAY, in which Joe
Ambrose, a young Porto Ricai. ir Act
ed seventeen knife wounds on one
Mary, Porto Rican girl with whom
he was living. Several of the wounds
are dangerous, and the girl is at the
Paia hospital under the care of DR..
McConkey who states that none of the
wounds are necessarily fatal, bit that
the woman is in critical condition.
Ambrose, who claims to be cf Dan
ish descent and states that he is only
sixteen years old, explains the affair
by saying that on Sunday when he
was away, the girl went our r.ding
with a Hawaiian, not returning Until
after he had retired for the night
On their return he had a row with
the Hawaiian who threw glass tum-
bier at him, and then ran 10 escape
his knife. In despera ticn. h= idIned
on the girl and assaulted her with
the knife. No charge will be prefer
red until the result of the girls
wounds are ascertained.
On Monday night, an attempt was
made to burglarize the Haiku Plan
tation store. In the center of the store
extends to the roof The burglar b1 oke
into the ventilator and Slid down into
the store where he filled a sack with
watches, jewelry, and other small
through window, Blu. the noise at
tracted Johnson, the night watchmao
at the mill. who ran to the rear o. the
store, gave the alarm, and went for
help. On his return the bureiar had
made his exit, leaving his bag OF
plumber and his cap behind him. When
the Waterman returned he heard the
burglar running away along the flunle
back of the store. Tn cap WAS l1en-
titled and Francisco Quirasco, Porto
Rican, has been arrested on rus3ICion
and committed for trial before five |Sir-
cult Court.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
JAILED FOR ROBBERY.

4
Friday. the 14th, Magistrate Chas
| Copp of Makawao sentenced a Porto
Rican to ten months in Jail for larceny
of 800 worth of jewelry from the house
of Ben. Hokuona of Kuau, Paia
Apropos of Porto Ricans. two Ha-
waiian drivers of an eight-mule team
got a terrible scare on the Huelo road
the night of the 18th. They were haul
ing a load of supplies to the Kailua
camp of Civil Engineer Geo. Baldwin,
and just about midnight as one of the
drivers jumped from the wagon to ex-
tricate the mules which had become
a number of Porto Ricans suddenly
appeared in the darkness. approached
the wagon. and two OF them clambered
upon the vehicle. This was too much
for the Hawaiians who without asking
any questions vamoosed into the BUSH
es. abandoning every thing. They
went to the nearest telephone and in
formed Mr.. Baldwin of the "audacious
hold-up." Mr.. Baldwin notified the
police who spent the night in vain
hunting for the highwaymen.
In the morning. the wagon. mules and
suppliest were all found intast and
later the Porto Ricans were arrested
at Paia. They had been emigrating
TO new quarters and consisted of fee
BILE old man. his aged spouse. two
half-grown boys, two smaller lads and
a young girl The Huelo- Kailua road
has reputation for being frequented
by profligate Porto Ricans.
DROPPED HIS BOOTY.
Tuesday. the 18th. between l and 2
o'clock a. m, a burglar entered the
Hamakuapoko plantation store by the
ventilator which is situated in the
gable end Of the rear wall of the build
ing. As the man was leaving by the
ofiice window he was alarmed at the
sight OF the night Waterman and drop
ping most of his booty escaped by the
Ventilator through which he had en-
tered In the plumber dropped by the
thief during the hasty exit were
watches. jewelry of various kinds. a
iadys silk night-gown, a mustache-
curler' knives. etc, to the value OF s1S5
Inc only things missed from the store
were five pocket knives. For this crime
OF burglary Porto Rican was COM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
TIE DEFINITION OF THRIFT.

Saving money is not the final def
milton of thrift. A wise thrift in
cludes a wise investment of ones saw
ings. We guarantee you against
loss. Guarantee a definite number of
payments will accomplish a given re-
suit. Guarantee that $500 per month.
payments limited to 100, will produce
100000 at maturity Phoenix Saw
ings. B. & L. Assn, ROBT. SLAUGH-
TER, Gen. Agt.. Judd Bldg, Fort St.,
Honolulu, T. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24

mitted to the grand jury by Judge
Lopp of Makawao yesterday, the 21st.
MAUI POLITICS.
The political gossip of the week has
it that David Kahaulelio. the Lahaina
lawyer, is being strongly put forward
in certain circles as a Republican can
didate for sheriff.
What the Maui politicians are most
DESTROYS of knowing before their Sep
ter1ber conventions is a certain inter
probation of section 16 of the Organic
Act: THAT no member of the legis-
Iature shall, during the term for which
he is elected, be appointed or elected
to any office of the Territory of Ha-
wall" Let the Supreme Court decide
whether or no amy office of the Terri
tory of Hawaii does or does not in
clude county offices.
STRAY NOTES.
) The Maui Telephone Co. has declared
a five per cent dividend for the month
from July 10 to Aug. 10. 1908.
Attorney ]. L. Coke of Wailuku has
recently returned home from several
months outing ar the Coast.
Miss Ray Kribs of Sheboygan, Wis,
who has been visiting in Makawao, de-
parted for the Volcano on Hawaii last
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Vincent, who has been
central in the Paia telephone office
for several years past. has been ap-
pointed assistant teacher in the Huelo
school. Mary as she has been
Familiarity called by subscribers, will
be greatly missed, for she has always
been most courteous and accommodate
ing.
Miss Turner of Waikiki, who has
been on a vacation trip to Honolulu,
returned to Maui this week, stopping
off at Lahaina for a few days.
Miss Babb of Holden, Mass, a grad
uate of Mt. Holyoke Seminary, will
succeed Miss Huntington in charge of
the Settlement work in wailuku. She
is expected on Maui in the early part
of September.
Miss Aida Whitney of Honolulu is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. w. E. Beck
with, of Haiku.
went TO Molokai on Saturday last and
on Tuesday night departed for Ho-
nolulu.
Miss Burgner of Maunaolu Seminary
accompanied Miss Yoda to Hilo last
week.
Miss Uecke of the Punahou Prepara-
tory school departs for Honolulu today.
She has been at Puuomalei for some
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. j. N. S. Williams and
son of Puunene departed on Monday
for a six weeks trip to Victoria, B. c.
They go by the Moana from Honolulu.
Mr. Higgins of the U. S. Experiment
Station has been touring Makawao and
waiIuku during the week seeking agri-
cultural exhibits for the st. Louis Ex-
position.
AL the polo game III sunny Siue
grounds, Paia, Saturday afternoon, the
18th, the "Yellows" beat the Reds"
6 to 3A. The four Baldwin brothers
represented the "Yellows' and Messrs.
L. Won Tempsky, Wilbur, Taylor and
Castle the Reds
The Lahainas forfeited baseball
game to the Wailukus on the 18th.
They were too DESTROYS of hearing Ber-
gers band to play ball.
Weather: Pleasant with occasional
light showers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
THIS DAY
Sale Of Unclaimed Freight
MONDAY, AUGUST "a,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
The following unclaimed packages
will be sold at the auction room of
James F. Morgan on Aug. Gath unless
consignees call at the office of the COM
pany and pay freight and storage
charges:
1 package marked Jas. B. Roberts.
Kahului, Maui.
1 package marked M. Vasconcellos,
Kahului, Maui.
1 package marked S. L. Harris, Ho-
nolulu.
1 package marked Mrs. A. W. Mac
lean, Honolulu.
package marked w. F. Ormsby, Ho-
nolulu.
1 crate marked A. Lanfer, Honolulu.
GLOBE NAVIGATION CO., LTD,
Brewer Building, Honolulu.
Jas. F. Morgan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
MORE THAN
A CENTURY
MauiWOmanLi Lived
Six Score
Years.
A New Candidate for
Sheriff to the
Front.
Baldwin Boys Win the Polo Match.
New Superintendent of
Settlement Work.

MAUI, Aug. 22.-I4ast Saturday night,
the 18th, at Kamehame, Kula. Ha-
waiian woman died named Kaona who
was declared to be us years old. Her
first husband fought in the battle
known as IKE Paniwai lao" which
took place in Waikiki in 1890. This
wonderful woman was married several
times but leaves neither husband nor
child behind. She died of old age.
WORK ON THE DITCH.
The Koolau Ditch Construction Com
pany, under the managership of En-
gineer w. NJ. O'Shaughnessy, has re-
Gently completed a 4-foot macadamized
road from the end Of the incomplete
Highly road at Nahiku to Keanae. Two
bridges to take the place Of two tenn
porary structures will fully complete
the thoroughfare. This new road has
many curves and winds through the
most beautiful scenery. A traveller now
has a fine road all the way from Hama
to Keanae.
The construction company will prob
ably turn the road over to the govern
ment after the completion of the ditch
on the condition that it be kept in
good repair. This would save quite
sum from the $4,000 appropriated for
the Nahiku-Keanae-K ailua road. Then
it is stated that the fifteen or sixteen
miles of road remaining between Kea-
nae and Kailua could be constructed
four feet wide for $685. 900 or $50, 900,
costing about $1,000 mile. In case
of any money remaining after paying
for the survey, the four-foot horse road
could be widened and improved in
places.
The $4,000 appropriated is too small
an amount to build carriage road but
is sufficient, if economically spent, to
construct a good road for horses.
Tt is said that as soon as the road to
Kailua is completed Hama will be IA
vored with a mail twice a week instead
of once a week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-24
THIS DAY
. All OF
Unclaimed
Freight
ON MONDAY, AUGUST "a,

ON MONDAY, AUGUST "a,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
The following unclaimed packages
viii be sold for freight and storage
charges at the auction room of Jas. F.
Morgan, on Monday, Aug. oath:
pkgs. Refrigerators. Mark, Thos.
Kelly.
2 pkgs. Refrigerators. Mark, Otto
Gertz.
1 pkg. Books. Mark, Mrs. II. E.
Paxton.
pkgs. Glassware, 1 pkg. Advertis-
ing Matter Mark, Webster Bartlett.
w. G. IRWIN & CO.,
Agents Oceanic Steamship Co.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-09
ORDER A copy NOW.
Semi Centennial History to Be Print
ed Very Seen.

Members Of the semi centennial
committee held a meeting Monday
and discussed the publication of the
history of the anniversary held in
Mankato last summer. It is expected
that the book will be issued within
few weeks, the copy being almost
ready for the printer. A number Of
biographies is to be written and this
work can be done in short time. It
is the purpose Of the committee to
issue 800 books. About 150 are already
spoken for. The publication will be
one of historical interest and will be
valuable in years to come. Those
who desire to purchase copy should
hand in an order to any member of
the committee or leave word at The
Free Press Office. The committee has
no desire to make any profit from this
publication, but does wish to come
out even. The book will be finely
printed, with handsome cover and
the illustrations will be Of the best.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-09
INJURED IN WRECK.
W. j. MoraWetz Badly Hurt at Lam
berton Last Niuht.

VIM. J. Morawetz, who has travelled
for the L. Patterson Mercantile COM
pany for the past two or three years,
was badly injured in an accident at
Lamberton at nineo' clock Monday eve
ming. A freight train broke in two,
and in the subsequent wreck Mr..
Morawetz suffered severely. He was
painfully injured in the side, and it is
feared that one rib was broken. His
left arm was hurt and his right hand
was burned by Goals from the stove.
He was taken to hotel and given
medical attention, and it is hoped
that he will be able to attend to his
duties in another week.
1t is impossible to learn just how
bad the wreck was
G q. Saulpaugh. F. K. Meagher
and 81. J. Wagon left for Lamberton
on the 10 30 a. m. train to see If Mr..
Morawetz needs any assistance. and
they will bring him to Mankato on
the 4 go p. m. train If he can stand
the trip. Mr.. MoraGetz is a brother
Elk, a single man, and is popular
with all who know him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-09
ARD ORGANIZES
missioner Bruels Elected
Chairman.
Printing Bids Opened This Afterneea
---FiIIing of County Positions De-
Iayed a Day or Two.

The new county board met Tues
day and the members took the oath
of Office. The only new face on the
board is that of VIM. Schultz of Gar
den City, who succeeds B. o. Killmer
of Ambey.
The board organized by unani-
mously eiecting Commissioner Bruels
chairman. Mr.. Bruels accepted the
Office in a few words, thanking the
members for the honor and saying that
he would try to do the fair thing by
all. Mr.. Bruels has served two years
on the board. and year ago was
elected chairman. but declined to
take it on account of the short time
that he had been on the board. Com
missioner Borchert has served two
years as chairman, and was willing
that the honor should be passed
around.
Two applications for transfer from
one school district to another were
received and date set for the hear
ings Liquor licenses were granted to
Henry Munsinger and John Wolcott Of
st. Clair.
The printing bids were opened and
considerable time was devoted to
that subject The election of supper
visor of the poor farm, janitor of the
court house, and county physicians
was put off until tomorrow or Thurs-
day.
Drs. Jacoby and Holman are said to
be candidates for appointment as
county physician for the city district.
The board late this afternoon
awarded the publication of the annual
financial statement of the county to
the Free Press Printing company, the
delinquent tax list to the Review, and
the board proceedings to the Blue
Earth County Enterprise of Maple ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-09
SMALLPOX BILLS
All Are More or Less Cut
Down.
The County Board Votes $500 to Aid
Mcpherson Improve It's Roads
and Bridges.

The county board yesterday after
noon approved the printing bond of
J. C. Wise & Sons. with Adolph Dee
bach and W. G. Bienapfi as sureties.
A petition was received from Carl
Born and others, asking for change
of highway Lear Bradley's Crossing,
in Lime township. 1t was referred to
a committee consisting Of Commits
sioners Paddock, Epson and Bruels, to
meet Feb. 9th at II a. m. to view the
proposed change and report at the
March meeting. The hearing was set
for March 4th at 2 p. m,
The auditor was instructed to ad-
vertise for bids for 100 tons of Hook
ing Valley screened coal, to be de-
livered at the court house and jail.
The auditor was directed to pay the
judgment against the county in favor
of the city of Mankato, on the small
pox bills. The amount is 5000.
The supervisors Of Mcpherson town
ship asked for an appropriation of
$500 aud resolution was adopted
granting the request to be paid out of
the road and bridge fund.
Not very much business was trans
acted at this forenoon's session Of the
board. The books of the county treas
urer were examined and the cash
counted amounting to $50. e19. "a in
money and vouchers The Jail was
also inspected.
The smallpox bills were taken up
and $37 was allowed on Cambria s
bill for 500, 500 was allowed on Ma
pleton townships bill for $40. $40. 80
was allowed on Beauford's bill for
$44, $40 was allowed on McPherson's
bill for $167.
The city smallpox bills were eonsid
cred this afternoon. Health Officer
Hielscher was summoned before the
board in regard to them.
The board expects to adjourn this
afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-09

petit, B. F. Rollins, Elmer A. Whit
comb. Henry Daily.
Fifth ward-Grand, r. E. Jones,
d. A. Walker, A. M. Clements, G.
W. Durkee; petit, A. B. Stedman,
Geo. Simmons, W. q. Ward. Olof
Lundberg.
Sixth ward-Grand, E. D. Wilmot,
Gust Eichstaedt petit, Herman Burger,
M. T. Yeoman.
Yesterday afternoon, the settlement
between Richard La Tourell and Eda
Hawker of Danville, in bastardy
case, and the bond, were accepted.
July 10th was made the date for the
destruction of Russian thistles, as
required by law.
Geo. Kiffer Jr. was granted an auc-
tioneer's Hcense and his bond was APP
proved.
Feb. 4th. in the afternoon, was
the time set for the hearing of the
school petitions of VIM. F. Wojahn,
VIM. Fridley and A. f. Englerth.
A petition for bridge over Perch
creek in section twenty, Ceresco, was
received and referred to a committee
consisting of Commissioners Schultz,
Borchert and Epson, who will meet at
the place Jan. 2Cth at II a. m.
The salary of the county attorney
was placed at 81, 500, and that OF the
clerk of the probate judge at $500.
Mr.. Paddock was elected poor COM
missioner for the city.
Commissioners Borchert, Paddock
and Schultz were appointed commit
tee on poor farm.
A considerable portion of today was
devoted to the consideration of the
smallpox bills from various parts of
the county.
The city of Mankato has three bills
in. for 81, 159 90, $4s3. 90 and $121.
The first two have been laid over from
previous meetings. Garden City has
bill in for SIT. g., Cambria one for 500,
Ceresco one for $50. Mcpherson one
for $l67, and Mapleton one for $40.
The county attorney was in consulta
tion on these bills, and such as the
courts have said are chargeable to the
county will be paid, and the others
probably disallowed. No action had
been taken up to late this afternoon.
The board does not expect to con-
clude its session before tomorrow
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-09
EARTH's NEAREST NEIGHB0R.

The minor planet named Eros was
first observed by Witt of Che Urania
Observatory In Berlin. After having
disappeared from view for more than
q year, the planet was recently redis-
covered by Prof. Ling of Chamberlain
Observatory. Colorado. 1t has the dis
tinction of being the earth's nearest
neighbor in the solar system. Years
ago golden grain belt beer was discov-
cred, --and has since had the distinction
of being most nourishing and de-
licsous drink. If you don't know the
merits of this beer. get case and
learn to know its value. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied By ~ ].
Smith, Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-09
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.


In the selection of plums in the state
senate Blue Earth county was over
looked. The officers as agreed upon
by the senate caucus are as follows:
s. A. Langum, secretary; {. D.
Countryman. assistant secretary; G.
B. WALTON, second assistant secretary !;
W. e.. Alton, enrolling clerk; L. N.
Shell, assistant enrolling clerk; A. q.
Myron, engrossing clerk; D. 3.
Bridgman, assistant enrolling clerk !;
Thomas Downs, sergeant-at-arms !;
Fl. j. West, assistant sergeant arms !;
w. w. Rich, fireman q. G. Pollock,
chaplain; Alex MeNeal, clerk of en-
rolling committee; Edward johnson,
clerk of engrossing committee; Henry
Burkhard, Jr., file clerk. civilians.
assistant file clerk; H.. J. Knudson,
keeper of the cloakroom c. S. Trask,
doorkeeper; Kenneth Mcdonald, assis-
tant doorkeeper; Eric Lomberg, SER
geant- alarms for the galleries; Alfred
Setteriand, sergeant alarms for the
committee-rooms; 8. A. Montgomery,
clerk of judiciary committee; s. s.
Washburn, assistant clerk Of judiciary
committee; R. Estes, clerk Of finance
committee, G. A. Blomberg, clerk Of
railroad committee; George Wicker,
clerk Of committee on taxes and taxa
f{ou. p q Paterson n0stoffice mes
senger Ralph Wheelock secretary to
lieutenant governor; J. L. Curtis,
messenger to lieutenant governor !;
W. Mccoy, senate janitor E. A. Wey-
mouth, keeper of joint committee
rooms committee clerks. William g.
Bunde, Swan Nelson, J. W. Rowland
Edward Haggerty, J. Tweedy. A. S.
Maloney, j. S. Stuart, John Bingham,
FL. W. Potter; stenographe7s, Mrs.
Lillian G. Goodenow, Miss Sexton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-09
A FINE SHOWING.
Citizens Fire Association Has a Good
Year-AnnuaI MEETING Held.

Sot rhuuAi HVOeihS stVt0s
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mankato Citizens Fire
association was held at the company &
Office in this city Tuesday after
noon, and the old directors were re-
elected, as follows: A. G. Meyer. Fl.
B. Perrin, Anton j. Busch, Geo. E..
Brett, Johr Klein, L. P. Hunt, DR.. j.
W. Andrews. L. Patterson and Stephen
Lamm.
The directors held a meeting last
night and elected A. g. Meyer presi-
dent. A. J. Busch vice president. 81.
B. Perrin secretary and F. ]. Busch
treasurer. A. G.. Meyer, DR.. Andrews
and Geo. E. Brett were elected board
of audit.
The past year has been very favor
able one with less losses and more re-
ceipts than the previous year. The
net losses were about $50. 600. as
against $50. 600 the year before. and
the premium receipts were $50. 900 as
against $63. 600 the year before.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-09
AIR LINE TO KANSAS CITY.

Des Moines newspapers are confident
that during til coming year the Chi
csgo. Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
way company will build north and
south road, making@a direct line be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Kansas City and, Omaha. It Is sur
missed that the Mankato- Pennington
extension will be extended south to
connect with line In Iowa.