davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-21

Drowned In Potomac William +.
Hubbard, an assistant 10 the Forest Service
OF the Department OF Agriculture, residing
at 1872 Sixteenth street northwest, was
drowned 10 the Potomac river, about mile
and s-half below Great Falls, this county,
about $50 O'Clock Monday morning Last,
while on his way In canoe from Harper's
Ferry, W. Va, to Washington.
Robert W. Ayers, friend Of the young
man who was drowned, and ore Of his
associates and CO workers In the otost Scr
vice. was riding with him 10 the CA q when
Ii overturned. Mr.. Hubbard perisLsf 10
his effort TO swim ashore, but Mr.. Ayare
chung to the canoe, and, after drifting about
300 or 400 yards down stream, struck rock
and saved himself He Immediately went
10 search of his companion, bat finding no
trace of him, sought aid and instituted the
hunt for the body.
Word of the accident was sent TO WAsh-
ingtOn, and Capt. ]. Barry Adams, Of Gath
ersburg, this county, and Mr.. F. e. Olm-
stead, of Washington. employees Of the For
est Service. and friends Of Mr. Huh'ara
went at once to Vienna. Va, and tn, 8o- ID
the scene OF the drowning, to aid h t-s
work Of recovering the body, which o
this time has not been found.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-21

You can apply NanZsn inside, right where
the pain Is 1. Is put up in collapsable tubes
with nozzle attachment for introducing It..
ManZan stops pain instantly and cures all
kinds OF blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding piles. Sold at WILSON'S Drug Store,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-21

lxls R H. Boards ct $3.50 1000 feet.
They are not sound. Oscar L. Johnson
Rockville.
Rev. James T. Marshall preached bis last
sermon Sunday morning as pastor of the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church,
hensington. st. Paul's Methodist Episco
pal church held no service at the time, Is
It's members as we'll as citizens Of Ken.
slngtion generally, Joined with the Presby.
terrain congregation to hear Mr.. Marshall
before leaving for his new charge at Oak
Park, Ill. The service was an unusual one
In every respect, the attendance taxed the
capacity Of the church. Mr.. Marshall's ser.
mon was not of q distinctive farewell char.
acter, but one Of his characteristic sermons
by which he will be 80 we'll remembered.
With contracts let and the work begun
upon about sixteen miles Of highway, the
actual construction of State roads In the
various counties Of Maryland under the
new State Aid Road Law 10 now we'll I'M
der way. Plans and estimates for thirty
pieces Of road varying In length from one
half TO two miles have been sent out by the
Highway Division of the Maryland Geolog.
ical Survey, and Of these all but two or
three have been advertised by the County
Commissioners. Within Q few months,
therefore, there will be established speci.
mems Of modern, permanent stone roads, to
serve as examples Of practical economy and
general satisfaction.
At the monthly meeting Of the Mayor and
Council OF Rockville, held last week, the
tax rate for the year ending June 80, 1905,
was fixed al 80 cents on the 800, with an
additional 20 cents TO provide for sinking
fund and TO pay interest on the bonded in
debtedness. being the same % last year.
The clerk reported that he had paid the In.
terest TO July 1, 1905, amounting to $500,
on the water works bonds. The board de-
cided TO redeem water works bonds Nos. 8
and 6, which will reduce the towns indebt.
edness 81 .OOO The question Of storing gas
oline within the corporate limits Of the town
was again given consideration and Il was
decided not TO allow more than 800 gallons
TO be stored In any one place at any time.
The board ordered several new sidewalks
constructed and repairs made 10 all others
needing such attention. A number of other
minor matters were disposed Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-21
ORDER MIST.
1'eSH7. S.nr.ru.

W DhBEakD 0, ia the iuhdi isidu
~ ~ eu!oiaing The RoekVllla rair droun1
~" ~ a Triangular ia shape; has fsa
So ~ '6a feet Or Locust Street. and ist
. ph ~ Avenue. The iins neat 10 %. sn
uia gu Is $50 ieet The whole h8s q arss
VI 80 square feet
Va VsN Bg SOLD OHEAp.
- App'yA ls2s, sad street Georgetown,
the Miller-Sbo maker Real
Estate C.mpany.
(1EooR lately
Rp rs II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-21
FINE FARM FOR SALE.

A FINE Farm Of 1872 Acres. more or
n less, situated about miles Of Choppers
Station, this county, on fine public big hwsy,
improved by a comfortable Frame House and
ouibuildings 100 acres under cultivation
and 10 fine condition, most Of 1t having been
lined twice most Of the remaining 90 acres
covered by good timber.
Apply ITO BOWIE v. WATERS.
July Tim Attorney, Rock vile, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-21

Pinssalve acts like poultice. Best thing
in the world for boils, burma, cracked hands,
letter, etc. Sold at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-21
VERY Low RATES

Denver, Col, and return VIA baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-21

death Dust" for removing and kill
ing ants, reaches, bedbugs, moths, cent?
pedes, cfoton bugs, spiders, heas, hles, lice
on animals, insects and their eggs on plants,
&c. At Vlns0n's Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-21
SCnUOL SUPPLIES.

I INVITE the attention of Teachers, Schol.
L ars, and the general public, to full line
Of fresh goods.
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil, 10 variety;
Copy, Composition aud Exercise Books;
Lead, Slate and Colored Crayon Pencils;
Inks, in all sizes aud colors;
Wards, Writings, Cranes and Hurd'G
hne Correspondence Paper and Envelopes;
Legal, Foolscap and Bill Paper;
Blank Books In variety,
Al WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
Opposite the Court House,
sep 97-tf Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-21

II 10 . pleasure TO take DR.. Dade's Little
Liver Pills and enjoy their tonic effect upon
the liver. Sold At Wilson'S Drug Store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-21

U Is iifsH fg. o1tgh o. frss your
sell r.u Sod mfor y cold uniass you
raYs o.. lHe soa't AKA Use Hoasy snd
Faf ee8 0H ,aa apWala aud drives all cold
t.. III tha a,au Thea t0mos ia soothing
ps't aba b Hsilsnlng inHaoaca 40 tho
throat aaa iaaga. for Group, Wh.oping
eaosh. "a @, aud all Log and Bronchial
ec,.oaa AZ remsdy Is scdal to the original
Bse's baa alive Honey AMI rar. Sold al Vim
sou'f nlue Store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-21

Every thlug you eat will taste good and do
good II you take Rings Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-21

gHsu, - j. Al the ums aecassAfy to prove
ihst pi1ani he hsst r0lnady ~ tbe wusl
Hi asatsohs auA ell tidrey saa-s adder iron
bliss n Y1a hAFnn -suiAu any otssr
blood lisssaa q angl5 a4ss gili give relief
- 81 yinson's Drnr sah
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-21
HITS.
Boys CgCthinsg.

boy CITED ontin Suit Hen DO gntod with e. b produc-
' iili"e n,..e In America in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31
: = -
OBITUARY..
Eichorn.
pairs.

Mrs Justina Eichorn, aged ST years.
relict of George Eichorn, died at o.
clock this morning at the home OF her
son, MIR. w. III. Eichorn, 800 South
Tenth avenue, after an illness of more
than u year. Mrs. Echorn had been
Il sufferer from rheumatism and other
ailments due to her advanced years,
and her Death was not unexpected. Mrs.
Eichorn, nee Mayer was born In Baden.
Germany, Aug. s. 1923. She emigated
to this country and arrived at Stroy-
strom Pa on Sept. 10, 1882. AT Johns
town, Pa, on July 4, 1S47, she was
united In marriage to George Eichorn.
and with her husband moved to
Grantsville. Md, where Mr.. Eichorn
died Jan. 90, 1868. Mrs. Eichorn came
to Marshalltown, accompanied by her
son. Mr.. w. II. Eichorn, and wife, May
81. 1882 Aside from the son with
whom she has made her home, Mrs.
Eichorn Is survived by another son,
Mr.. r. p. Eichorn, Of this city, and one
daughter Mrs. James Clarity, Of
Pittsburg, Pa. Two other sons. g. W.,
of Connellsville Pa, and J. III. of st.
Paul, have preceded her to the grave,
the former on Aug. 10, 1884, and the
latter Feb. z. 1900. In, early life Mrs.
Eichorn united with German Re-
formed church, which fa. she held
until the time of her death.
The funeral will be held from the
w. H. Eichorn home Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Rev. A. b. Morris, of
the First United Evangelical church.
officiating. Interment will be In the
family lot at Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31
Fads Of Men Of Money.

These strong men Of money, says
the Saturday Evening Post, have their
deak sides; they have their fads and
will spend money like water on them.
Mr.. Keene's weakness is the race horse;
Mr.. Morgan's is pictures; the late Mr..
Whitney was rugs Che is said to have
paid $4,000 for one, and the trans-
action ould have been all right had
he left the last two ciphers off the
price,; Mr.. Bradys of the. tobacco trust
is black pearls; Mr.. Addicks' of Bay
state gas, is emerelds, while Mr. Law
son will go in pawn to buy ruby.
Mr.. Lawson travels Beyond fa6hs
and owns to superstition. He pins his
faith to the numeral and it's multi
pies. Ellis telephones are 1888 and
1899; his offices are at 80 State street;
one of his pet copper mines is the
Trinity and he begins HIS great enter
prises on the Sd of the month. His
"big medicine" as the Indians would
call it, is a chain of 333 golden beads;
each with a gypsy girls face enameled
thereon, and this fetish he consults and
communes with in ways known only
to himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31

horse power, had averaged forty five
miles per hour actual running time
since leaving Chicago Monday at noon.
il was run on regular train orders.
and was on course compelled to give
up right of way for regular and extra
trains, so that several delays were
caused Accompanying Mr.. Kelley
We're w. M. Curtin. Northwestern SUI
perlntendent of bridges aud building.
and j. II. Hanson, Of Three Rivers,
Mich. chauffeur. Accompany the party
from Cedar Rapids to this city was Mr.
A. A. Spurgeon of the Cedar Rapids
Gazette.
The fastest mile made on the trip
between Chicago and this city was
one minute and fifteen seconds. The
car reached Clinton Thursday morning
and left there at $3.50
MIR. Hanson, the driver, Is u young
Dane who has been In this country
only few months. His father Is an
automobile manufacturer in Denmark
But one trltling accident resulted on
the trip to this city. This was at Lee
Grand, when the gasoline pipe struck
the rail, breaking 1t. 1t took only
short time to make the necessary re-
pairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31
So Rules Chairman Webster, on
Seat Of Former Sixth
Ward Member
COUNCIL susTAlNs THE CHAIR
In Order to Mako Action Of Members
in tho Wards Whore Boundaries
We're Enlarged Legal, Abbott, Nc
Bride, Calhoun and Good Are For,
maIIy Elected by tho Council.

Ex-Councilman John A. Sieg, of the
the Second, was not recognized by
Councilman Webster, as chairman pro
tenn, at the special meeting OF the
council Thursday night. Mr.. Sieg was
at the council meeting. and when ask
ed before the meeting which ward he
was representing, replied that that
was for the council to determine.
Chairman Webster brought up the
matter as soon as the council was call
ed to order, and the council sustained
the chair In his ruling, to the effect
that Mr.. Sieg was not q member OF
the council.
Mr.. Webster explained his ruling,
saying that 1t was not because he
wished to be discourteous to Mr. Sieg,
but because he had received legal adj
vice to the effect that Mr. Sieg was
no longer member, and had not been
since the elimination of the Sixth ward
altho Mayor Jones had recognized him
at the last meeting. Mr.. lseman, who
has held the view that he was no
longer member, was not present. Mr..
Webster, to support his ruling, eX-
planned that while the supreme court
of this state had never given an opin-
ion In similar case, supreme courts
Of other states had. These were read
by Mr.. Webster.
Upon the vote to sustain the action
of the chair, In declaring that Mr..
Sieg was not member OF the coun-
Gil, and would not be until next Mon
day night, when he would be sworn
in as a member from the Second ward,
all voted aye with the exception Of
Mr.. Calhoun.
Council Plays Safe.
Mr. Henry then introduced reso-
luton that called for the election, by
the council, of the four members of
the Second and Third wards, the boun-
daries of which were enlarged by the
annexation of the Sixth. This was
explained as precautionary measure,
and was on the advice Of the city sollc-
itor In order that there might be no
question as to the legality Of the votes
of any of the mernbers. The resolu-
ton was adopted. l.. c. Abbott was
appointed to fill the remainder of his
term, expiring on the first Monday in
April 1905, as was also Mr.. Good, I'M
the Third ward. Similar action WAS
taken in the case of Mr.. Mcbride and
Mr.. Calhoun, whose terms expire on
the first Monday in April, 1906.
The oath Of office was administered
to the four members by City Solicitor
Van Law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31
SPINNING Wheel Chapter.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Spinning Wheel Chapter D. A. r. was
enjoyed Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. L. Carney COS West
Main street. The afternoons subject
was Our New Possessions" and the
meeting was made especially enjoyable
by the presence of Mrs. w. H. Baily,
of Des Moines, who is we'll known here
The program consisted of the following
features:
Roll cal1-Questions on Cuba.
Reading. Hymn to Cuba Mrs. H.
]. Howe.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Howard Wilbur.
Address on "Cuba"-Mrs. w. H.
Baily.
Piano solo--Mrs. C. A. Eadie.
Guests present from out of town,
aside from Mrs. Baily We're Mrs. w. B.
Hawkins of Sheboygan, Wis, Mrs. J.
W. Baloh, Of st. Johnsbury, VT, and
Mrs. r. c. Greer, of Blunt, S. D..
delightful social hour followed the pro-
gram of the afternoon, and dainty re-
freshments We're served by Misses
Gladys and Gerna Carney and Gladys
Tallett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31
T. D. Evans Has a Word.

Editors Times-Republican ] didn't
ask to have a line of space in your
newspaper In which to say anything
during the late city election, but in
view of some of the street rVmors thai
have been current within the last few
days will you please state:
That in the campaign just closed my
idea was that the saloon question
should not be made an issue, as no
candidate, as l understood 1t, declared
himself a prohibitionist, but that many
questions. wholly foreign to the mulct
law and it's operations should be the
basis upon which we should select our
chief magistrate. AS /, for one at
least did not take up nor argue the
saloon question before election, l am
not going to enter into any saloon con-
troversy after. / have taken no part
whatever in any move to start a pc
tition to close the saloons, and don't
expect to. My statement to you as
to the anti-saloon petition, was that
/ had simply heard that the Eyer
mayer men were going to circulate 1t,
but az Mr.. Egermayer says he knows
that none Of his men contemplate this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31
H. GREENBAUM DEAD
Former MarshaIItown Business Man
Passes Away at Homo in Chicago
Was cIotfnier Hero for Twenty
five Years.

Mr.. Alfred Stern received this morn
ing from Chicago, telegram an
nouncing the death OF Mr.. H. Green
baum, for many years a clothier OF
this city, who has made his home in
Chicago for the past four or five years.
Mr. Greenbaum had been in falling
health for some time and about a
month ago underwent an operation for
gall stones. His death occurred this
morning.
Mr.. Greenbaum made his home In
this city for about twenty-five years,
during which time he was In the cloth
ing business at West Main street,
having associated with him his son,
Mr.. Albert Greenbaum. Mr.. Green
baum was about 6S years of age, and is
survived by his wife. three SONS and
two daughters. The sons are Albert
Greenbaum, Of Versailles, KY; Oscar
and Leon, of Chicago. Miss Esther
Greenbaum, the elder daughter, is a
teacher in the Minneapolis schools,
and Miss Florence is in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31
WHAT BECOMES OF THE scRAP2
Odd Bits Of Iron a Big Source Of Rev
enue for Railroads..


Probably very few people, as they
stand about railroad yards, or on rail-
road property and thoughtlessly kick
labout old bolt ends or burrs. ever stop
to consider what becomes of the vast
amount of worn out and lost bits OF
metal from the cars which every day
pass over the tracks. 1t might be sup
posed by those not stopping to think
that these bits of metal were waste,
and good for nothing, but such is not
the case, and in them all railroad COM
panies operated on an economic basis
find the source of large revenue each
year.
The road department Of most lines
has charge of these apparently worth
less bits, and in q sense is large
dealer in scrap iron, with the section
mon as the gatherers of 1t. Every
section house Is collecting depot, and
each day, as the section men inspect
the few miles Of which each gang has
charge these useless scraps are picked
up and carried to, the tool house and
every few weeks are loaded into cars
and shipped to headquarters. There
they are disposed of to large foundries
and users Of metal, who remelt them
to cast them again into new forms
This mass of scrap, which in year
totals hundreds of TONS is stray bolts
and nuts, brake shoes and brake rods
and other parts of cars dropped from
their fastenings, old pieces Of rail, too
badly worn to be of use, broken rail
joint and fish plates, and other odds
and ends of the metal parts used in
the construction Of cars and track
Last year the sale of this scrap by
the Iowa Central alone totaled over
$4,000, but it is only sold at such
times as the market is high, and 1t
brings from $40 to $13 ton for steel
scrap, and from $15 to $40 for iron in
the same quantity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31
IOWA LEAGUE GOSSIP

The official base ball guides for the
one dealer disposed of his stock dur
ing the first day. There Is no change
In rules from those of last year.
Edward II. Eagan keokuk's mana
ger, has arrived In Keokuk from Chi
cngo to take up the active work OF the
season. by u sale of stock $1,000 has
been raised In keokuk to finance the
club thru the season.
The Burlington base ball association
has circulated a petition In it's city
asking mercantile establishments, es-
pecially the larger wholesale houses, to
close on the afternoon of Friday April
Z, In order that employees may see the
Burlington club meet COminskeys
Chicago American League club In an
exhibition game.
Catcher Joe Shook, of last seasons
Grays. has been released by Manager
Kennedy, of Ottumwa, to the Burling-
ton club. Kennedy has retained as his
catchers Redmond, Of last years team,
and Corbett. who backstopped for Bur-
lington part OF last season. Either
he considers better than Shook.
The city council OF TT. Dodge has
granted the base ball association privil-
eye of using additional grounds In Riv-
erside Park in which the base ball
grounds are located. This will enable
the directors to enlarge the outfleld,
which last season was much like that
OF Boone, too small.
Following is given the lineup OF UNI
pire Jack F'lynn's team of unknowns.
which will play the circuit during the
weeks Of the working out season. In
the list are two Marshalltown ama-
tours, Redel and Wood.
Pitchers Schaub. Waterloo; Dick
son, Oakville; Murphy, Sioux City;
Van Hyning New London.
Catchers-Page, Burlington; Redel.
Marshalltown.
nfelders-Adams, Mediapolis; Wood.
Marshalltown; Lindstrom. West Bur-
lington; Price, West Burlington; and
Murray, Burlington.
Outfielders--M ellenger, Kewanee,
ILL.,; Flynn, Burlington; Reynolds, West
Burlington.
The players will report April 6. Flynn
had hfty-three applications for posi-
lions.
Rusty" Owens, Burlington's man
ager, has showed up at Burlington and
is there to stay thru the season at the
head of the Burlington club. Owens
is assembling his team and practice
Is to begin on next Monday
Manager Cassibone Of the Oskaloosa
club has notified his players to report
for practice at Oskaloosa on April 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31
ISABEL eARGHILL BEEcHER.
Entcrtains Y. M. c. a. Course Patrons
With "Evcninu of American Fiction"


With Evening of American Fiction"
a good sized audience greeted Mrs.
Isabel Garghill Beecher. one OF Amer
ica's favorite and most delightful read
crs, at the Odeon Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bcechcr appeared on the Y. NJ.
G. A. course here in the Methodist
church several years ago, giving at
that time her reading of "a Man With
out II Country" by Edward Everett
Hale The same delightful natural
ness, richness of voice. charm OF MAN.
ner and personal magnetism charac-
terized her presentations Thursday
evening. Her readings consisted OF
an extract from John Fox, .Jr.'s path
etlc story of "'Fhe Little Shepherd OF
Kingdom Come: a character sketch
by that famous writer Kate Douglas
Wiggin, entitled Aunt Hetty, Pleasant
Rivers Famous Gossip; an extract
from the most thrilling parts OF QUO
Vadis" and scenes from Booth Tar
Kingdoms book. Monsieur Beaucaire.
Her Interpretation of all these selec"
TONS including such wide scope OF
emotions. WAS powerful and pleasing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31
SCRATCH CAUSES DEATH.
Blood Poisoning Results, Causing Mrs.
MARGARET CampbeIl's Death.


Margaret campbeII's Death.
Mrs. Margaret Campbell. who has
been making her home with her
brother-in- law, w. H. Dresbach, four
miles south of the city, died Thursday
afternoon at 4:30 of septicemia, result
ing from a scratch on the hand,
caused by striking a meat saw. Mrs.
Campbell has been i'll three weeks,
and suffered intensely. Mrs Camp
bell was 62 years Of age. and was born
in Ohio. Her maiden name was Crab
tree, and her husband was William
campbell, who died thirty years ago.
Surviving the deceased are three
brothers and two sisters, John Crab
tree, of Oskaloosa;s Moses and Benja-
min Crabtree,i Of Paris ILL.,; Miss Julia
Crabtree,, of Lake City, and Mrs. Lille
Hilsabeck, living -four miles south Of
the city. The funeral will be held
from the Dresbach home Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Elijah
Brown Jones officiating. Interment
will be In Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31

1T was probably just street rumor.
and nothing else. Just u word further.
Election Is over The two lawyer can
didates each received n very nice vote.
They both have a good legal business
to engage their time and attention,
while Mayor elect 1ngledue Is already
getting the municipal ship OF state
rugged up for an administration that he
says will be n good one for Marshall
town ana It's people. Let's now dis
band and go to our several occupn-
tons. Wishing the new, mayor the best
of results.
Respectfully,
THAD u. EVANS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-31
RAILROAD AUTO A SUCCESS.
Fairbanks Morse Car Makes Trip From
Hbicuoo RI Np.aha

The testing OF an automobile track
car, built by the Fairbanks Morse
Company. Chi ,ago, and in charge of
Mr. C. W. Kelley. formerly superin-
tendent of bridges and building on the
Northwestern, now connected with
the Fairbankss- Morse Company, pass
ed thru. the city Thursday evening at
6 o'clock on the Northwestern en-
route from Chicago to Omaha. The
Northwestern is figuring on purchas-
ing several of the track autos, for use
of officials in track, bridges and right
of way inspection.
The car. q Sheffield, No. Is. six