davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23
The Gainesville Library.

have assumed the management OF
the Gainesville Circulating Library,
A library ! believe to bo long felt
want in our city, among ourselves
and | feel sure it will prove a great az
traction to visitors. 10 Is entirely a
private venture with me, consequently
its success will depend upon the pat,
ronage given me. My terms are ex'
actly the same as those offered in A.
lanta and other Southern cities, one
years Observation-Disclosures you "a
read rs you please without any al.
dltional fees or cost-S50O, or upon
payment OF $3.50 / will enter your
name on my hooks for one years mem.
bership and you can take out any book
as you wish, paying two cents dny
until 10 10 returned
To tho nonresident members OF che
faculty Of East Florida Seminary, the
nonresident members Of the faculty OF
the Gainesville Graded and High
School aud che nonresident students
Of both and tourists aud yisltou, } OF.
Ter the special rate Of J0,wIti nu OK.
traa from now until tho liut % Nay.
This applioa only 90 non.resIdena and
only for tho length % time stated,
The time allowance ON onoh new book
will be one week After che books
have been 10 the library n while the
time allowance will be extended "a
two weeks. Anyone deiaeiug or de-
stroylng d book will be required 20 pas
damages
shall do all IN my power 90 make
the library a success, and an advertise.
ment and help % the town. VIII you
help me by subicribIngl
The library gill be located 10 the
Office Of the Gainesville Sewing Ma.
chine Company hohs NoHtoN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23

Mm. Arnold o. Esst dslnesyills. who
recently purchased ths Mcilsnlps cot
sage. 20 s. Arredon1o street., 10 mak-
ing extensive imrDgemeats in che
same An sddli.oa OF tegsrsl rooms ls
being made, Sad tbe residence and
premises are bs.ng otherwise lm-
proved. When completed Sc wili b.
one 81 the mofs aDieFn cottages in
che city
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23
DEATH OF ooLoRED WOMAN.
Sarah Simons Passed Away Under
Very Mysterious circumstances

Sarah Simons Passed Away Under
Very Mysterious circumstances.
There has been mysterious death
from the effects Of laudanum on North
Pleasant street, and Sarah Simous, a
highly respected Christian colored wo-
man, was the victim
Deceased had been resident OF this
city for some years She was an earn
est, energetic, Christian character,
aud was highly regarded among her
race. Early Saturday morning her
husband, who had been away for the
night, returned and found her in bed
dead, with partly.emptied bottle OF
laudanum near her side
Il is not believed however, that tho
woman committed suicide or took her
own life purposcly She lived happily
with her husband, they were in com.
Portable circumstances, and there was
no apparent reason for such a rash
act. IL ia beloved by friends that she
had taken the hudanum to relieve
some pain, aud sccidently got an over
doae
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23
R. MCCLELLAN
Co.
GAINESVILLE. FLORIDA.
Funeral Directors and
Licensed EmbalnerS.
Manufacturers OF and Dealersi in
Picture Frames, Rubber Stamps, Art
Goods, Upholstery. Eastman KO-
daks, Cameras, and PhOtogra-
piers supplies.
Orders by Telegraph or Telephone
will receive prompt attention.

a shake that makes you feel they are
glad to see and welcome you. Il is
not so with some OF the hand-shakes OF
the society folks you meet, which is
like shaking At the end Of a snakes
tail-you don't work at It any longer
than you have to. Some men carry
their heart in their sleeve and are not
afraid to show It., as in such cases it is
large enough TO be seen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23
EunornI of william Van.

The funeral OF William Wells was
held from the home Of Mrs Rachael
Wells, North Gainesville, at II O'Clock
Saturday morning che services being
conducted by Elder Orisler Of tho
Seventh Day Adventist Church. The
intCrment was in Evergreen cemetery.
A great many friends Of tho de-
ceased we're present 90 pay the last
tribute 70 his memory, aud the ma.
iority OF them followed bic remains TO
their last resting place The service
was very sad touching and Impressive,
aud tho surviving mcnbers OF the
family have che sympathy OF Tho Sun
and other friends
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23
OBSERVATIONS BY
AN OBSERVER
Snap Shots About People and In
animate Things.
A FEW HoMgLY THOUGHTS
For the Readers Of The Sun-Sug-
gested by Citizens and Others in Our
Midst-The Library QuestiOn--oiher
Matters Of Interest.
[BY w. W, AsHLEY.l

Why don't you 60 farther south?'
asked one Gainesville visitor OF
another, on the street few days ago,
"I will tell you in few words" was
the reply. IF all the towns in Flor
ida had better climate, more 70 see
and attract the visitor than Gaines
vile, and was better in all ways ex-
cept one than this city, that one item,
pure drinking water as we'll as the best
water for bathing, would more than
make up for the other attractions.
Pure water is necessary for good
health, and when you realize that the
water from the Boulwsre Spring, with
which the city OF Gainesville is sup
piled, is nearly absolutely pure, it is
an item worth considering"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23

Those who watched che elephant be-
ing driven 90 ihe shoW grounds saiuf-
day observed ihe inhumau specimen iu
gr.my mems attire mar hing bchind
him. carrying SHARP brad AID prol-
ding The poor beast at neaf.y ever
thrust Of che uespon which cauted
many tsnder.hcsrted ladies % tuu
their heads from ihe cruel EPeelmen
% humanity betild the nob.e animal
and shudder There ere manY slch
scenes that q Society ior ths Pfsteu'
sion OF CrasifY 20 Aaimah rolA base
tendency 30 stop
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Fun TAX
uEEU UNDER sECuoN OR CHAPTER
tss. LAWS ON FLORIDA.

N0uce (. hereby siFeu faAt prffF 81 C0Is0n
purchaser 9f Taf Certificate ha co dated
fhe 3fh DAY of IuiF. a W tu hns died
nhH certificate u uH un.fT anl hta mndf tu.
ninHtuH fur Cos deed tl Issue DOB 3erUfdannf
elfh law said certificate rmh7acrs the Cos.
i1tibE H.cd4rd pfDueft Htaatrd iD AaFbun
rUluls IIJJids t1Wi.
hf 90 SEQ q tp Do, N BE-
tNr SAID aHd trins afasaasd Rt che date OF
The hsIhnfr ui eIab fFftInFste .n thr A4me 0f
UUEnuHH.
Unless slIl certificate rhaH nf redeemed ae+
fgfilH 90 law taf def9 1904 lreHe fueffu1 4H
lne ld 40 t0bfatfg a W 1000
witness m uHrial dfhtiHfr a1d sHai thIe
ttr efh 0tF u' lauatrF " rNI
~ WlEHlEH
DO Crf crrf'f Cont hnrbBf 60 VA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23

Ithapifasurt % grasp ito htnd 20
sems ~ oar olt fheu1f. uho E.rs yoa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23

Speaking Of winter visitors" re-
minds the writer that Gainesville does
not have any tourists" AZ least
they are not treated as such ia this
city remarked lady few days ago.
Tourists are a class Of pc 5ple that 20
about for pleasure and are "plucked"
by those they come in contact with.
The people who come from OUT Of the
North. East aud West CD Gainesville
come for health, when they are reoef-
ely succession. unless they sre 30 the
very last stages OF dlseafe And they
are alzays treated ulih ihe utmost
fairness by the residents cf 80 clty
and their stay made az pleasant a. poe
sible. a shost stay wiz couv.ace any
one o. This fact
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23

1t is a standing joke in every mu-
nicipality that laborers do not exert
the same energy while employed at
city work as they frequently do when
engaged for individuals, and although
this may sometimes be brought about
through indisposition to physical ex-
ertion, it is a condition that is often
commented on by observers who are
frequently seen idling about making
pungent remarks about people who
work. A few days ago as the court
house clock slowly pealed the hour OF
eleven, a fellow standing near was
heard to say III declare, that clock
strikes as though it was working for
the city"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23

Circus day makes the children have
a desire TO appear at their best, in or
der to give them courage to ask the
stern parent for money to purchase a
ticket TO attend the performance. A
few days ago. after the flaming post
ers had been placed on the bill boards
announcing John Sparks Old Virginia
show, lad OF l5.was figuring on get
ting the price Of ticket. The inflex-
ible parent had,not shown any symp-
toms OF liquefaction, and after some
hours OF deep meditation, the lad was
heard to remark that he hoped the sun
would come out bright on the day Of
the circus, Because" he said, IL will
need its hottest rays to thaw the Col
onel out so he will buy me a ticket"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-23

Perhaps the subject has been worn
threadbare," said a winter visitor,
but it seems to me that an effort
should be made to establish library
and reading room in Gainesville. II a
library and reading room we're opened
where people could 90 and read books
and papers, even II they had to pay q
small sum, many would gladly do so.
A room where winter residents could
IL they desired, 90 and meet others,
discuss matters and perhaps organize
a club, would also be very arrange
ment, and the members Of such club
would pay reasonable rental for the
ssne. Let a number call a meeting
and see what can be done"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02
EAST CENTER SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Afford Patrons a
Pleasant Evening.

Miss Clytie Without has just finish
ed a very successful term of school at
East Center, and special exercises
were held in honor of the closing.
There was a large attendance Of young
folks and patrons Of the school and
the program reflected much credit up
on themselves and their teacher dur
ing the evenings entertainment. The
school house was crowded, it being
necessary for the occasion to fill the
aisles of the room with chairs to &C.
commodate the visitors. The program
is given below:
Instrumental music.
Song-"A Thousand Bells"
Neutrality-suspicious." Horace Hedge.
Recitation-"When Mamma was a
Little Girl" Nina Colville.
Recitation--Gail Without.
Recitation-"How the Cat Fooled
1.-THE Cow" Olivia Hedge.
Song-"The Bobolink."
Recitation - when Grandma
Comes" Earl Colville.
Recitation-"Not George Washing
ton," Ray Robertson.
Dialogue-"Little Philosophers"
,Song-'TIl Take Care of You, Grand
|ma."' .e.': D., ..:.
Recitation-"The Railroad Cross
ing" Charlie Without.
Recitation - Sometimes" Hattie
Hedge.
Instrumental music.
Tableaux-"Farewell."
Exercise-"The Drunkard's Fate"
four boys.
Northumberland in Church."
Mary Hull.
Song-"Columbus."
Observation-Disclosures Scroggins at
the Institute" Russell Hedge.
instrumental music.
Dialogue.-"Little Angels"
Recitation-"The American Indian"
Glenn Billick.
Recitation-"No Place for the Boy"
Eva Browneller.
Song-"Coasting Song"
Recitation-"Uncle Hiram's View of
City Life" Gail Williams.
Recitation-"The Road that Leads
Up High" Hilda Hedge. g
Instrumental music.
Dialogue-"Playing Doctor"
Recitation-"Folks We Used to
Know" Ray Hull.
Song-"My Little Dolly"
Recitation-"The Calf Path" Helene
Hedge.
Rectation-"The Two Roads" Glenn
Willhoit.
Observation-Disclosures"
Instrumental music.
Recitation-"The Modern Belle"
Oscar Mangerson.
J Tableaux-"Rock of Ages"
Song-"The Drunkard's Child"
Dialogue-"School Discipline"
ValedictoTy, Mary Hull.
Instrumental music.
Drill.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02

1S44-45. The means were secured
from the sale of town lots, the law
requiring the proceeds of such sale
to be set apart for the purpose OF
building a court house and Jail,
Mr.. James Edgar had the contract
for the erection of the building. II
was a frame structure, 2Sx50 feet
two stories in height. A house rails
ing was advertised on a given day
and the timbers were put in place
with a frontier frolic. 1t was built
on the northwest corner of the
square, the lot now occupied by the
Oskaloosa National Bank. lhe sec.
ond floor vas used for Offices. The
first floor was occupied by the
county as a court room until 1853
1t was also used for religious SER
vices and other public gatherings
In 1875 tn building was sold and
moved three blocks west on High
Avenue, where it was used for a
time as a hotel. Later it was partly
destroyed by fire and gave place fol-
buildings of a more substantial
character.
We have no absolute census OF
the county until 1850, when its pop
ulation is reported by the govern
ment census to be $3.50. In 1860
the census returns show 22,508;
1870, 25,2O2; 1880, 2S,8O5; and in
1900, 34,273. The latest Iowa re-
turns show an increase of 5,46S per
sons since the enumeration of 1900,
This makes our population at the
close of 1904, 1874. 1t is quite
probable that the child is now Iiv'
ing who will see Mahaska county
with twice it's present population.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02
The Cheapest Lands.

in Kansas are obtainabfe through
VIM. Gordon Jones, the Santa Fe
land and immigration agent, who is
making some sales in this vicinity.
He reports sales Of over 5000 acres
already and intends remaining here
for a few days, The heavy SHOWS
this winter over western Kansas as
sure another bountiful crop, which
means further advance in the price
of land. "This is the accepted
time" This is the hour of saliva
tion," was never more true than in
speaking of this time to invest in
cheap lands in order to make the
savings you have accumulated save
you from want in your old age. II
you would like to learn more concern
ing these cheap lands address "Sau'
ia Fe" Land Agent, p. o. Box 1873,
Oskaloosa, Iowa. (29tf-stf)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02
OPERATION PERFORMED.
Little Helen Sewers Undereoes
Treatment at EIdora.

Little Helen Sewers daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. dot" Sewers Of this
city, was operated upon at Eldora
yesterday for abscess which had
formed upon the little girls kidney
as a result of injuries sustained by
being run over by a wagon on which
she was climbing about a month
ago. The operation was successful
and the surgeons say the outlook
for the little girls recovery is very
promising. Little Helen rallied from
the operation early yesterday after.
noon and Immediately had the sur.
geons telegraph her grandfather,
Geo. w. Sewers, that she was all
right.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02
HURT IN A COAL MINE
Joe West Sustains Serious Injuries
at Spring Creek.i

Joe West,a driver in Smiths Spring
Creek coal mine, was quite badly hurt
this morning. A heavy chunk OF
coal fell from the a to which the
tail chain was attached. It fell upon
Vests foot and threw him of his
place. on the chain and ne fell be-
meath the car He was dragged along
quite a distance with his leg next to
the rail, before the mule could be
stopped. West is seriously but not
fatally hurt. He was brought to his
home in this city and will recover
He is about twenty-five years old and
is married. ------
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02
More Mahaska Horses.

r. J. Baker made another ship
ment Monday Of fine Mahaska hors.
es to the eastern and southern mar.
kets. He sent a load of heavy
d~rafters to Buffalo and another load
Of superior grade animals to the st.
Louis market.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02
Notice to Farmers.

Those not having their contracts
and seeds for this years crop Of to
matoes and cucumbers, can get them
at factory Office next week. If you
"a not call next week, send US word
and we will reserve your acreage 1ol
you. Anderson Bros. Canning Co.
d1-w31&1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02
Another Snow storm.

An inch of snow fell in oskaloosa
and adjacent country Sunday evening
following rain and sleet. The snow
was quite heavy north along the line
Of the Iowa Central. At Albert Lea
eight to ten inches fell and a lively
wind drifted the snow to some extent.
No trains we're delayed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02
NOTICE

is hereby given that up to 2 o'clock
Saturday, March A., 1905, trustees OF
Lincoln township will receive sealed
bids for road work of said township
reserving the privilege of rejecting
any or all bids.
Fred B. Caldwell, Clerk.
141d12-pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02
GETS A LIFE SENTENCE.
James Reed, Who Killed Dubuque Pc.
Iiceman, Sentenced Today.

Dubuque, Feb. 28.- James Reed,
who was recently found guilty of the
murder Of Police Officer Morton, was
today sentenced to life Imprisonment
at Anamosa by Judge Mathes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02
JURORS HARD TO GET
Special Venire of Twenty-four for
Next Weeks Work.

The district court is fearing a fam
inc Of jurors when the term opens
with the criminal business Of next
week and arrangements were made
for a special venire Of twenty-five
which were drawn yesterday by Dep
uty Clerk Rufus K. Davis. The
Marshall Fielding case which will op'
EN- the Jury matters Of the court, it is
expected will take the legal limit Of
jurors before the panel is made. 9th
er 81 promise fights in which the
iurymen will probably be rejected by
both sides as often as possible
Those drawn in the panel were:
Gerrett Rhoda, Pella. .
J. T. Ashton, New Sharon.
J. E. McGlothlin, Eddyville.
H. Tandy, Oskaloosa.
John Hammell, Fremont.
j. M. G. Anderson, Oskaloosa.
j. E. Aston, Pella.
j. V. Green, Oskaloosa
H. w. Moore, Wright.
William Roberts, Given.
A. J. DeKook, OIivet.
M. Z. Smith, Fremont.
George Sharp, Oskaloosa.
j. M. Sayles, Taintor.
A. s.. Hermon, Barnes.
w. G. McCurdy, Fremont.
F. w. Dallam, Wright. .
Jacob Weintz, OskaIoosa.
r. Fl. Bacon, OsKaIoosa.
o. P. Hedge, Oskaloosa,
j. G. Logue, Givin.
T. S. Chord, Eddyville.
J.. T. Johnson, Eddyville.
r. J. Burke, Oskaloosa.
Charlie Fleming, Taintor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02
THE scoFIELD TRIAL.
Evidence Completed and Arguments
....:. ..., Opened Today. la.

Des Moines, Feb. z8.--The evi.
dence was concluded in the Scofield
trial this morning and the argu.
ments begun. Attorney Brennan for
the state opened the argument.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02
We Have

We Have
175-acre farm for sale IL miles east
of Oskaloosa, u mile north Of At.
wood. A splendid farm with excep'
tionally good buildings. Very cheap
for cash. Address P. o. Box 1873,
O~skaloosa, Iowa. (29tf-stf)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02

In a freight wreck on the Wabash
near Bloomfield ten freight cars were
piled up in a ditch. No one was in.
jured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02
History Of Mahaska Co.
BY d

ESQ tell the story that the world of today
will be the better for it's recital. ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
TO TAKE THE STUMP.
Democratic Nominees 10 Speak Over
the County, Beginning Satur-
day.

A list of speaking dates has been
arranged by the democratic nominees
for county Office. beginning Saturday.
and tho republican nominees have
been invited to attend. The speak
ings ap az follows:
Ragland, Saturday. October 2S, at
2 J.. m.
Grahamville. Saturday. October 2S.
at p. m.
Milan, October 80. at 2 p. m.
Massac, Monday, October 30, p.
IN.
Moore's School House, Tuesday.
October 81, at 2 p. M.
Lone Oak, Tuesday. October 81,
at p. m.
Florence Station, Wednesday, No
yember. J., at p. m.
Hendron's, Wednesday. November
1, at p. m.
Riedland, Thursday, November 2.
at r. m.
Woodville. Saturday, November I.
al 2 ?. m,
Lamont, Saturday, November I, at
Z L. m.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
This Story will Begin in the Sun Friday

cd the box in is games and lost only
two. Manager Compton reports the
financial part Of the season satisfac-
tory and declapes IL his intention to
rcorganize even stronger team
next season.
The NJ. H. S. football team met
and defeated the Marion High school
team in a splendid and spirited game
Saturday, the score being to in
favor of Metropolis. The home boys
declare II their intention to emulate
the Blues and defeat every team they
play. Especially do they desire con-
test with Paducah.
Councilman T. 5. Stone celebrated
his SEVENTEEN birthday Monday.
Esquire VIM. Wright and wife are
home from Chicago where they spent
a couple of weeks with their son.
Mrs. Laura Neftzger-Thompson, of
Union City, Tenn, is the guest of
her mother. Mrs. Clayburn Howard.
A pleasing coincidence occurred-on
Sunday last when Geo. Corlis, of st.
Louis. and his brother Scott. of New
York met on an incoming train on
their way for visit to home folks.
Geo. Corlis is an attorney in st.
Louis while Scott is secretary of the
Young Peoples Missionary move
ment in the city of New York.
Mrs. Pal Steele came home Satur-
day from Vienna brining her son
Marshall who has been very sick.
Pete Munal younger brother of
Charley Munars, came from Muir
physboro Sunday to work in the Cor
lis factory.
Farley Owens and wife have re-
turned to Dyersburg, Tenn, after a
visit with Clay Smith and wife of
East Metropolis.
VIII eagle of Cartervllle, spent
Sunday. in town with. his wife and
mother-in-law, Mrs. Hlllebrand who
is again some better after serious
relapse
Mrs. Jack Young has returned to
Chicago after visiting relatives here
Ernest Copeland. cashier of Col
conda national bank. spent Sunday
IN town.
I w. l.. Graham and wife are re-
moving this week TO Memphis, Tenn
their former home. Metropolis sees
them go regretfully as they are very
highly esteemed among their acquan
/ tances.
Mrs. NJ. J. Grow, of Paducah,moth
or-in-law of Chief of Police Munai
is visiting Mr.. Munal's family thi'
week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24

Col. Buford was just across the river
and within a shod distance of Louis
wife, he could not be brought back
ana he remained on tho Indiana
shore until he died.
That precedent settles the case so
Car as lunacy is concerned. but on the
other hand, Warner had been con-
vicied of murder before he was adj
judged insane, and the verdict OF the
sheriif's jury was that he had be
come insane, AMI that the execution
of q ath should not therefore be car
red out. Since this is true, Judge
Pryor, Commonwealth Attorney
Huffaker and others questioned,
agreed in the off-hand opinion.
though they all said they had not yet
soolS,d into the matter, that Warner
can be extradited If captured, for
muIlc.. and conviction.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24

Capt. Johnson. of the Reeder, who
badly cut his foot recently, is able
to be out but cannot use his foot
very well.
The stage of the river this morn
ing was 9.3 feet, rise of 10. Rain
fall from . p. m. to 6 a. m, so.
South wind and raining.
The Henry Harley is due today
from Evansville and will leave on
her return soon after her arrival.
The Tennessee will not go out
today, and will probably not start
until next week.
The City of Saltillo is due Thurs
day from the Tennessee river for ST.
Louis. .
The Clyde did not get in from
the Tennessee river until today, be-
ing delayed by labor.
The Royal arrived at 10 a. m. from
Golconda. She returned at 2 p. m.
The Warrenn left for Cairo at s
a. m.
Capt. S. A. Fowler announced this
morning that the Dick Fowler would
resume her trips in the Cairo trade
next Thursday.
The rains of the past few days
have been general throughout the
Ohio Valley and the rivers are rising
rapidly. There will be good boat
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24

Lawyers practice In front of bars
and barkeepers practice behind
them. "a. !.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-24
RAILROAD NOTES
MIR. w. T.. KELLEY, OF BURNSIDE
SHOPS, LEAVES PADuCaH'
Chairman Hill, of Protective Board
Of brotherhood OF Railway Cor
men, Hero Last Night.

Mr.. w. f. Keney, an attache oil the
general storehouse in the l. Q. Burn
side shops, Chicago, left this morn
ing for the Louisville division of the
/. c., after a business trip to the city
Mr. Bell Given. of the master me-
chances Office here, has returned af-
ter a visit TO Louisville.
Mr.. John A. Hll, chairman of the
Joint protective board of the !. {
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, wa
in the city last night on busin ess. liz
attended a meeting. of the loca
brotherhood, and there was an exec
lent attendance. The broth erhoo1
here is growing and gaining strength
daily.