davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
Kensington News.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON. Md. August Is. 10

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON. Md. August Is, 1903.
Kensington enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing two of its citizens as candidates for
the house Of delegates. Mr.. Walter A. John
ston being one of the successful contest
ants at the recent democratic primaries and
Mr.. Cornelius w. Clum. who was nomi-
mated yesterday at the republican county
convention at Rockville. Md. of which
Capt. Arthur Hendricks Of this place was
chairman.
Misses Mary and Sadie Copes Of Balti-
more, Md. are the guests Of their brother.
Rev Thomas f. Copes
Miss Una Baer, who has been visiting
Mrs. w. D. Thomas at the home of Mrs.
Mary Fawcett, has returned to her home
in I.alti,nore. Md.
Miss May Massey Is visiting friends at
Accotink. Va.
Mrs. Taegeler and Miss Edna Taegeler
have returned from a several weeks visit
at Harper's Ferry. w. Va.
Miss Nannette Milliken has returned to
her home on Warner street from a visit in
Hamilton. Va.
Mrs. Ella Dyer and children have re-
turned from the formers mission field at
Burmah. India. and Is visiting her sister.
Mrs H. G. Merrill. on Metropolitan avenue.
from Colonial Beach.
Rev John c. Bowers. who was the re-
cent guest of Mayor Eckhardt, has gone to
his former home at Jefferson. Md. to at
tend an annual family reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
CARRIE NATION IN A CELL.
Whacked Fat aBayonne Policeman
With Haar Umbrella.

According to todays New York World.
Carrie Nation arrived last evening at Ba-
yonne. N. J.. and immediately began a
speech from a dry goods box. The police
interfered. al
I'm bet you all just stand in with the
saloon keepers" snapped Mrs. Nation,
whacking fat policeman across the equa-
torial region with her umbrella. Then she
was yanked down from the box and taken
to police headquarters.
Whats your manner" asked the SER
geant.
None o. your business, I reckon"
snapped Mrs. Nation.
How old are you?"
At that she raised her umbrella. but was
held back by her captors. The sergeant
recorded "sixty-five" and she went back
to cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
GEORGETOWN ATHLETICS.
Father Raley to Have Charge Of the
College Sports

1t IL highly probable that Georgetown
University will continue to be represented
in the intercollegiate races at Poughkeep-
sic. There have been reports that the
university would not have a crew next year
to wear its colors owing to the heavy ex-
pense invifved. but this years eight made
such a fine showing when 1t rowed second
to Cornell that the alumni Of the university
have responded literally to a notice that
funds were needsd. so that a crew next year
is almost assured. The graduate manager
system. however. will not be continued at
the university this year. Mr.. NJ. ]. Thomp-
versity as graduate manager. his place
being taken by the Rev. c. N. Raley mod
orator OF athletics. who will have charge OF
the college sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
Police Judge Sided With Passenger.

A dispatch from st. Louis says: Beverly
s. Warden waited half an hour on a cor
ner for street car Saturday nig..l.
Three cars, none Of which was full. went
by, the motorman in each case refusing to
stop. Then Warden fiourished a revolver
to compel the next car to stop. in which
attempt he succeeded. and was arrested.
Police Judge Tracy discharged Warden.
saying:
Amy motorman brought before me on a
substantial charge OF passing passengers
on the street corner viii be fined the limit
of the law. Citizens have rights that are
paramount to those OF q street car COM
pany."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
Defeated in a Warm Game.

The American Athletic Club was defeated
yesterday in a warmly played game on the
Norris Peters grounds by the Eastern
Eagles. the score being 10 to 9. The feat
ures of the game were the pitching by
Tomlin and Stewart and the catching by
Philips. The lineup Is, as follows: Ameri-
can Athletic Club-Kennedy. catcher: F.
Love. first base: Wealthy, third base: c.
Love. pitcher; w. Love- shortstop; Sebold
second base; Coons. right field; Dodge. left
field Eastern Eagles-Philips, catcher;
Tomlin. pitcher and first base: Stewart
pitcher and first base; Allen, shortstop;
Cloude, second base: Cutter. right field;
Peake. third base: Legion, left field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
Anacostia Items.

Officer w W. Andrews of the local force
has been compelled to leave his post here
by reason Of being Ill.
Officer John T. Loan of the Anacostia sta
ton was yesterday named as being here
after detailed at the house of detention.
Miss Louise Danforth of Anacostia is re-
ported to be quite i'll of typhoid fever at her
home in this suburb.
Mr.. Robert Z. Cook of Bellevue. below
Anacostia. who has been absent in Eng
land for several weeks, has returned to his
home.
The following Anacostians are visitors at
Piney Point: Mr.. and Mrs. Warren FOLSOM
Mrs. Charles Tolson. Mr.. Walter FOLSOM
Mr.. r. ]. Green. Mr.. T. J. Leonard and
wife and Miss Jennie G. BARLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
Fairmonts Win by Default.

The Hechts Juniors forfeited game yes
terday to the Fairmonts. The latter team
average thirteen years and challenges any
team of similar age in the District. The
manager Is ]. J. Mcdonnell Of 1919 7th
street northwest. and the lineup follows:
Z. Rollins, catcher; b. Pralle. pitcher; +.
Rockwell. first base: A. Trunnell. second
base: e. Schmidt. shortstop: j. Mcdonnell
third base: H. Speak. center field: M. Nc
Domell, right field: M. Wiliake. left field.
The Young Eagles defeated the North
east Stars by score Of III to 10. Teams
to E. Ebert, IS Myrtle street northe st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
1000 FEET IN THE AIR.
Flames and Smoke Hurled by Volcano
of VeSlviua

OF toSuV1uA.
A copyrighted cable dispatch to the New
York Herald says:
The eruption Of Vesuvius continues. The
stream Of lava now flowing toward Pompeii
has now covered a distance of 1850 feet.
varying in width from 30 to $50 feet Ex-
plosions and rumblings are now scarcely
heard. and no alarm is felt among the peo-
G!e.
On nights when there Is no moonlight the
spectacle OF Vesuvius Is magnificent the
craters belching flames and smoke to the
height of nearly 1000 feet
In spite Of the legend that Naples will be
destroyed by the volcano. the Neapolitans
firmly believe that their patron saint. San
Gennaro. will stop the flow of lava with a
gesture should 1t advance too near the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
Young Chicagos In the Field.

The Young Chicagos have organized and
would like to hear from all teams averag
Ing ten years and over. Address all chal-
lenges to Capt. John Gleason. In rear of LII
G street northeast. The lineup Is fol-
lows: Lawrence O'Dea. center field: Brother
ODea left field: James Riordance. second
base: James Gleason, pitcher: Joseph Null
rose first base: william Downs, right field:
Nicolas Gleason. shortstop; Thomas O'Dea.
third base. Grounds, ID and G streets
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18

Frat base By efrors.SiIth, 8: Gunton. :. Lett
on bases-Stxth. 10: Gunton. 4. First base on
b,lis-On Smith. /: OF Seay. s. Struck out-By
Seay. O. Thres-base hits..-Durnbaueh 81. Two
base hhs-J- Evans q. Evans, AsIuith. Stolen
bases Boswell Ballenger (2,. Smith Fish. Speak
man, s. Seay. Double plays. seay to Speakman
to Langley: Hutchinson to A. Harveycutter. Balk-
and IS minutes.
A meeting of the board of directors will
be held tonight at o'clock at the resi-
dence Of President WoIhaupter to arrange
for the game or games between GuntOn and
Temple to determine the championship and
for the transaction Of other business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
District League Games,

In the District League yesterday the
Norris Peters team defeated the Harlems
by score OF 9 to 4. Heavy hitting on
both sides was the feature. The Blooming
dales defeated the Meridians by a score OF
to 4. this being the first victory for the
"Rloomers''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 2.

'..''. o - ~ lotals.... 3 q 10
o. h aztec, TOT trei In the ninth inning. tBatted
FOR Siever in the ninth inning
81. Louis ..-......-.. O O %
Philadelphia 0 o o o Ga
Earned r9ns.St. Louis 2; Philadelphia l. Two
ers. Three base hit-Niurphy. Sacrifice hit-L
Cross Double play-Murphy to Seybold First base
on balls-On Siever. 2; OF Plank g Struck ont
BY Siever. /; by Plank. 8. Left on bases~St
Louis, .; Philadelphia, 8. Umpire-Mr Pears
Time Of game hour and 40 minutes
Yesterdays National League Games.
New York. 7; Cincinnati T.
Cincinnati. 8; New York g.
Brooklyn. 8; st. Louis, g.
Brooklyn. 4; St. Louis g.
Boston, s; Pittsburg f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
LAWYERS at Plav.

The charity base ball game between the
Washington and Baltimore lawyers at
American League Park Saturday afternoon
Is attracting a great deal of attention
The proceeds will go to the poor through
the Society Of st. Vincent de Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
THE HARNESS HORSES.
Grand Circuit Meeting Begins at
Brighton Beach.

The Grand Circuit seaside meeting began
at Brighton Beach yesterday with ideal
racing weather. an attendance Of 5000.
and an excellent program. The star fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
Cleveland, 8; Boston, 3.

Earned runs-Ceveland g. Innings pitched-Din-
heen. i; Winters, Z. Hits-On Dinneen 4; of Win
Iers, r. First base on errors-Cev Gland 2: Boston
base hits-Bay, Hickman. Lajoie Parent
collins Freeman Three-base hts-Hickman Joss
Stolen bases-Flck Bay. Double plays-Gochna uer
to Lajoie to Hickman t2,. First base balls-On
Dinneen. l.; on Winters. 1. Left bases-Cleve-
land. b: Boston. B. Struck out-By Joss 7: by
Winters. B.: Passed ball-Bemis. Umpire-Mr
Sheridan. Time OF game-l hour and p minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Detroit, g; New York. 8

IsaIntu Iuns.Detrot. =: New York. 2. Two-base
hit,beviiie Sacrifice hits-Lu (2), Keller Sto-
Zen base. Barrett. Long. Mcclure. Mcfarland CO..
GahZei Bases on balls-Or Howell ); off Kitson
l. tit by pitched ball-By Howell, l. First base
on errors-New York. 2 Left ON bases-Detroit s:
New York, I: Struck out-By Kitson 2: by How.
ell, =. Umpire-Mr. O'Loughn Time of game
hours and } minutes 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
Defeated the Arlingtons.

The Garden Memorial Club defeated the
Arlingtons in a snappy. five-inning game
last evening on the latter's grounds. North
Capitol and L streets. by a score of to 4.
The strong batting of the Garden Memorial
Club was feature of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18

Mary Henderson. thirty years old. whose
home Is at 1870 Kramer street northeast,
was taken suddenly i'll last night In front Of
215 H street northeast. She was given
medical treatment at the Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
I he Power OF steam
MANY MAY SEE. BUT 1T TAKES GENIUS TO
REALIZE

When Jares Watt the steam causing the
kettle It'd to jump up and down he said: There
must be power in that steam that It life such
II weight
There
Millions prior to him had the phenem-
AMI regarded It unexplained mystery.
Recent scientific research has put It's finger the
cause of dandruff. falling hair and consequent
badness. and bas unearthed tiny germ which
eats the life from the roots of human hair.
Newbro's Herpiclde destroys this germ. and con-
seanently restores the hair to Its natural state.
Sold 10y leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps
for sample The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
EDWARD STEVENS, Special Agent 9th and Pa.av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Washington Defeats Chicago
in a Close Game.
TIE IN CHURCH LEAGUE
GUNTON GRAYS AND TEMPLE
REDS AT EvENS.
Rain Spoiled Chance for Fast Time at
Saratoga-HarnessH Horses
at Brighton.
American League Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.


American League Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18

Lett on bases Chicago. 3; Washington s. Two
oase hits-Coughlin. Mccormick. Three-bas hits
ofth, Green Sacrifice hit-MagoOn. Struck out
BY Orth. 2 Bases bails-On FIaherty. 2: OF
orth. l. Cmpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of game
hour and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18
Yesterdays National League Gan
TIE IN CHURCH LEAGUE,

Gunton 9rays and Temple Reds Will
Play for the Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18

This lot of Mems
all styles and all
feathers that sold
up to -. To close
at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-18

Lot OF Mems OK
fords. including 4
different styl e s:
regularly wor tn
I'D to $3.50. To
close at.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-16

70
SvnODafs.

4lIsst.. e -ifs
Bishop, q Georgia planter, closing a trade of
5000 In mill stock for 1000 acres OF mountain
land. Mrs. BIshop and their son Alan object to
the trade. Mrs. Bishops brother. Abner Dan
iel tells q story: 1.-THE sale over. BISHOP
boasts that mis- land is on prospective railroad.
Tompkins, the former owner, has Just unloaded
q tract Of 1000 acres adjoining Bishops. III
Bishop goes to Atlanta to see Lawyer Perkins,
who told him about the railroad He has been.
deceived. The Old man is SO cast down that he
returns home without seeing his brother William
or his daughter Adele, who is at her uncles 10
Atlanta. Iy.-Bishop has bought 10000 acres
tat'on. Abner tells Alan to consult Raybnrn
Miller, . land SPECTATOR. V.-Miller tells Alan
about . dance at barley. Alan's sweetheart,
Dolley Barclay, will be there. Frank Hllhouse
Is attentive to Dolly. Craig, the banker. VI.
Dolly tells Alan that her father objects to his
love quest. Barclay has also been caught on
mountain land. Viii, Miller gives Alan
cynical advice on love. Dolly's mother talks to
her Of her own love experiences. Dolly un-
happy. IX--Abner and Rev Mr.. Dole discuss
religion, Pole Baker, the ey-nOonshiner, whom
Alan has reformed. X.-Abner goes to Bar
clny's, and D0ltey talks to him OF Alan. He
tells Alan OF his own sweetheart who died and
he still loves her., Alan will hope and walt.
XII and xII-Alen goes to Miller with project
for Q railroad to the land. He redeem Pole
Barker from the prison gong.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-16

i . ~ \ .
you never did II bigger fool thing an
you-did when you listened to my tale
about that lump o gold"
You've trapped meP' burst from
Craig's quivering lips
That's about the size Of It,"
"But-why?" The words formed the
beginning and the end Of a gasp.
Pole lowered over him, the revolver
in his tense hand.
Mr.. Craig, thar is one man in this
world that I'd die fer twenty times
over. l love i'm more than brother.
That man you've robbed Of every dol
lar an hope on earth. I've fetched yol
heer to die a lingerln' death, ef-ef,
say, ef you don't refund his money.
That man Is Alan Bishop, an tho
amount is SOS, 900 to a cent"
But haven't any money" moaned
the crouching figure; mot dollar that
kin lay my hands on"
"Then you are in purity bad fix"
said Pole. UNLESS I git that amount
q money from you you'll never smell
breath Q, fresh air or see natural
daylight
You mean to kill a helpless manY
The words were like prayer.
"I'd bottle you up heer to die" said
Polo Baker firmly. You've met me
tn this lonely spot, an no man could
lay yore end to me. In fact, all that
know you would swear you'd run OF
from the folks you've defrauded. You
see, nothin' but that money O Alan
Bishops kin possibly save you. You
know that well enough, an thar Amt
q bit o use palayerin' about it. Pye
fetched pen an ink an paper, an
you've got to write me an order fel
the money. If have to go as fur of
as Atlanta, I'll take the fust train an
go after 1t. If git the money, you
git out; ef don't, you won't SEQ ms
agin npr nobody else till you face pore
Makep.s
Craig bent over his knees and
groaned
you think I have money! he said
STRENGTHENING up, "Oh, my Godr'
II know IT." said Pole. II don't
think anything about it'll know it,
lie took out the pen and ink from his
pants pocket and unfolded sheet OF
paper. "Git to work. he snid. you
needn't try to turn me, you burned old
hog!"
Craig raised pair of wide open
helpless eyes TO the rigid face above
him.
''Oh, my Godr' he said again.
''You let God alone an git down to
business" said Pole, taking a. fresh
hold of the handle of his weapon
I'm not goin' to waste time with you
Either you git me Alan Bishops money
or you'll die. Hurry upp'
will you keep faith with mesf-
if',-
YES, durn you, why wouldn't IT.
A gleam Of triumph flashed In the out.
laws eyes.
The ex-banker had taken the per
and Pole spread out fhe sheet Of pape,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-16
CHAPTER XIV.

a ABOUT week after the events
IA recorded in the preceding
kSsaS7 chapter old man Bishop, Just
S&9sSA at dusk one evening, rode up
to Pole Bakers humble domicile. Pole
was in the front yard making a fire of
sticks, twigs and chips.
whats that ferT the old man ques-
toned as he dismounted and hltched
his horse to the worm fence.
To drive off mosquitoes" said Pole,
wiping his eyes, which were red from
the effects Of the smoke. "I'll never
pass another night like the last I'm eff
I kin hep it. l lowed my hide was
thick, but they bored fer oil all over
me from dark till sun-up. l never We
ahead o pennyr'yal.'
"Shncks!'' grunted the planter. "You
amt worlSin' it right. A few rags
burnin' in Il pan nigh yore bed may
drive 'em out. but smoke out heer in
Gle yard II jest drive 'em in.
What?" said Pole in high disgust.
DO you expect me to sleep sech hot
weather as this is with a fire nigh my
bed? The durn things may eat me
raw, but I'll be blamed eff barbecue
myself to please EN-"
Mrs. Baker appeared In the cabin
door holding two of the youngest chill
dren by their hands. He won't take
my advice, Mr. Bishop she said. II
jest rub little lamp oil on my face an
hands. an they don't fetch me-
Pole grunted and looked with laugh
ing eyes at the old man.
"She axed me t'other night why I'd
quit kissln' 'er," he said. AN told
'er didn't keer any more fer Kerosene
than the mosquitoes did"
T Mrs. Baker laughed pleasantly as
she brought out chair for Bishop and
invited him to sit down. He complied,
twirling his riding whip in his hand.
From his position. almost on a level
with the floor. he could see the interior
of one of the rooms. 1t was almost
bare of furniture. Two opposite cor
ners were occupied by crude bedsteads;
in the center of the room was a cradle
made from a soapbox on rockers sawed
from rough poplar boards. 1t had the
appearance of having been in use
through several generations Near 1t
stood spinning wheel and three
legged stool. The sharp steel spindle
cleaned in the freight from the big
log and mud chimney.
whats the news from town, Mr..
BishopT Pole asked awkwardly. for 1t
struck him that Bishop had called to
talk with him about some business and
was reluctant to introduce 1t.
"Nothin' that interests any Of us.
reckon. Pole" said the old man. Tex
cept that I made that investment in
Shoal Cotton factory Stock
That's good" said Pole. in the tone
Of anybody but man who had never
invested dollar in anything. TITS oil
hunkey. an my opinion Is that 1t III
never be wuth less"
II did heer, too" added Bishop. "that
1t was reported that Craig had set up
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-16

Pole, and With the torch held high he
led the way into Il part of the chamber
where the rock overhead slopcd down
rels. two or three lager beer Kegs and
the iron hoops of several barrels that
had been burned. There were several
one gallon jugs with corncob shoppers.
Pole swept his hand over them with a
laugh. III you was drinkin' man, l
could treat you to thimbleful or two
left in them jugs he said almost apol-
ogettcally.
"But l don't drink, Baker" Craig
said. His premonition of danger seemed
to have returned to him and to be driv.
en- in by the dank GOODNESS of the cav
ern, the evidence OF past outlawry
around him.
Pole heaped his pieces Of pine against
a rock and added to them the chunks
of some barrel slaves, which set up a
lively popping sound like tiny fusil-
lade of artillery.
t'You see that rock behind you, Mr..
Craig?" asked Pole We'll. set down
on It Before we so any furder me n
you've got to have Understanding"
The old man stared hesitatingly for
an instant, and then. after carefully
feeling OF the stone. he complied.
y thought We already-but, of COURSE :"
he said haltingly. .I'm ready to agree
to anything that II make you feel safe. "
I kinder lowed you would And.
TO Cpaigs Overwhelming establishment.
Pole drew revolver from his hip peck
ct and looked at 1t, turning the cylin-
der with n deft thumb.
you mean, Baker But C2aigs
words remained unborn In his bewil-
dered brain. The rigor Of death itself
seemed to have beset his tongue A
cold sweat broke out on him.
II mean that I've tuck the trouble
to fetch you heer fer purpose, Mr..
Craig, an thar amt any use In -beatin'
about the bush to git ut it."
Craig made another effort at utter
ance, but failed Pole could hear his
rapid breathing and see the terrified
cleaning of his wide open eyes.
You've had lots O. dealin's, Mr..
Craig" said Pole. you've made yore
mistakes an had yore good luck, but
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-16

structions, Gut,she wanted TO know. iall
about it. Then told 'er she'd bear
rested fer hoidin the money, an that
got her in II trot She fetched it'll out
purity quick. a-cFyin' an abusin'j me
by turns. AS soon as the money left
'cr hands, though she begun to beg
me to ride fs,st ! wanted TO cometheer
fust, but | felt sorter sorry fer Craig,
an Went an let I'M out. He was the
gladdest man to see me you ever looked
Mt. He thought l was goln to leave
i'm thar. He looked like he wanted to
hug me- He says Winship wasn't much
to blame. They both got in deep water
speculatin'. an Craig was tempted to
cabbage on the S25, GOO.
When Pole had concluded, the group
sat in silence for long time. 1t looked
us If Bishop wanted to openly thank
Pole for what he had done, but he had
never done such a thing in the presence
of others. and he could not pull himself
to 1t. He sat creuched up in his tilted
chair us If burning up with the joy Of
his release.
The silence was broken by Abner
Daniel as he filed his nine anew and
stood over the tlreplnoe
"They say money's a cuss an the
root Of all evil" he said dryly, "but
in this case It's give Pole Baker thar a
chance to show what's In i'm. I'd "a
give the last cent have to "a done
what he did today. 1 grant you he
used deception, but it was the fust
water sort that that Bible king resorted
to when he made out he was goin' to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-16
Notice to Patrons of the Manchester
g Oneida Railway Company at
North Manchester la.


wish to call your attention to the
fact that q great number of passengers
are boarding our trains at that point
without procuring tickets at our down
town Office, and thereby causing great
loss OF revenue to our Railway.
This is to notify you that unless you
procure your through tickets from this
station, which may be done by calling
here or telephoning US to send tickets
with conductor for your destination, l
Will be obliged to discontinue that
point as stop for our trains to pick up
passengers.
This do not wish to do, but unless
you cooperate with me in this matter
1t will be necessary to come to OUT sta
ton to board our train.
JNO. L. SULLIVAN.
Gen. Mgr.