davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-30
GILLETTE TESTIFIED.
Defendant Taxes the Witness Stand In
Behalf OF Himself

Herkimer. \ Y. Nov % Chester
f. Gillette charged with the murder
of his supposed fiancee. Grace Brown,
OF South Otselic, took the witness
stand in his own behalf with face
somewhat drawn. but attitude as care
free as the most unimportant witness
in the entire case. Gillette crossed his
legs. gazed at the jury and began to
tell the story of the Inflated trip that
he and Grace Brown took on Big Moose
lake After going over his youthful
career, which carried him through the
west he began
His testimony had not progressed at
great length before ne made the state
meut that Grace Brown jumped from
the boat and which the two were sit
ting into the lake.
To illustrate his narrative Gillette
left his chair and indicated points on
the lake and shore as shown on Il map.
He spoke of little incidents such as
finding a spring, meeting people in a
boat and finally took his story to the
point where Grace Browns body and
the boat were found.
We talked about what We ought
to do he said. and | said we ought
not to keep on as we had. ! finally
said her father and mother ought te
! know of what had occurred. She sale
! she could not tell her mother, ane
/ cried | told her she would have TO
I She said. 'Iou don't know my fath
| or. YOU cant tell him
! We talked 4 little more then she
! got MP and jumped in the water-jus'
| Jumped in. | was in the other enc
| leaning back. When | started TO get
up the boat turned over. When | came
up | caught hold of the boat.
Did you see herr" asked Mr.. Mills
Il could not, and after couple OF
minutes. when / could not see her,
swan to the shore. went Off through
/ the woods My hat was in the water
/ | guess.
lie told OF going through the forest
and of striking a road. meeting TWO
men in one place and at MIRA further
on. About the TERMS racquet, he
/ said that it was in the way.
/ II had my suit case. Gillette said
and I decided 10 put the racquet away
/ put 1t under a log Ia the woods
/ little way from the road
/ Gillette told Of visiting Eagle Bay
( Arrowhead Inlet and his trip 10 Stv
/ enth Lake
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-30

Crsa aa~-t es4t "sri Twenty
Ea8~az fe Draw

fu ~ aaeuhia
f1 saH Hsms g fes
Aar, Wea aisbt taea9 ter
ut aa before ras,fs Athletic
e'uh ta traw rben tss saa ssme
q .aana fhe 1850 meu lp che reatrf
ef fhs ruE egeaas8 ln "a tefriblr strar.
81 The wHnie unsr part - EhetF had
~as covered WEtH biaad Ahtu : !
Jetat tbr referee held np che gloves
q both Fighters e shout ~ tisappruFat
sent Br from the Hnrns admirers
eho believed fhsiq wan bad wuu
burus NEo fought Ike q hall dog from
beginning tu end W8# always aEArsHR-
I've croNtiuE p. opponent 20 iha ropes
and frequently rushing him about ihr
ring almost % flight The fighting
practically from the first refund IA fhe
last was terrific Burns landed un
doubtediy many more blows than his
opponent and they seemed 10 show
greater force ORrieu3 foos work.
however, was clever and hts dugkiux
saved him time and again from severe
punishment Burns however landed
many stiff blows on o Bricn face and
bad the lattsrs nose bleeding and his
right eye laid open In tho early rounds
of he fight
Burns. too, Was severely punished
about the face his nose being blnodied
and his left eye was completely closed
at the termination Of the fight
The men showed evidence Of bitter.
ness toward each other throughout the
fight
II looked about the middle of the
fight as though Burns would win.
o Brien was almost groEgy al different
stages, and a knockout seemed not
improbable But in the sixteenth.
o Hrien. who had been resting In the
clinches, appeared strengthened. Nei-
ther man scored a knockdown during
the fight
Jetfries refereeing was very salts
factory Jeffries experienced great diff
ficuity IN prying the men apart from
/ the clinches in every round OF the
fight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-30
BRIDES COME IN.
Couple of Chinese Women Permitted
to Join Their Husbands

FL Paso. Nov. 29.-Two faithful Chi.
nese brides. who were married in the
City of Mexico last july to two promi,
nent San Francisco merchants. native
born, and afterwards denied entrance
to the United States at this port. and
who then took an appeal to the depart
ment Of commerce and labor remain
Ing in Juarez in the meantime. have
won their contention that. being the
wives of American born Cinnamon.
they We're entitled to come into this
country The department of commerce
and labor sustained their appeal and
directed tn local immigration author
tiles TO admit the two brides. who at
once left for San Francisco TO Join
their husbands The two women came
direct from China to Mexico.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-30
EXCEPTIONS oVERRULED,
State Wins All Points In the Waters
Pierce Case

Austin, Nov. 29-Judge Brooks, il
the Waters-Pierce Oil company case
oyerruled all exceptions and demurrers
filed by defendants attorneys to
amend petition of state.
The court overruled the motions
filed by the defendant to suppress de
positions taken by Assistant Attorney
General Lightfoot in the north. The
motion 10 suppress the deposition Of
J. +. Guet, which was taken in Aus
tin. the court took under Amusement.
to render his decision Friday morning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-30
TRADING IN FUTURES.
Former County Alto rney Seeking lntor-
nation at New Orleans

New Orleans. Nov Ell W Sum.
torney. has spent two days here ON a
most interesting mission seeking intor
nation ON the exact character of the
cotton future contract trade. and DO ls
believed his visit will have direct
bearing ON the probable action of hIs
state lu the matter of future leEIsla.
tion touching the abolition OF trading
contracts. ~, paid special attention
20 the buDkstshuU system
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-30
TOLD BY NETTLETON.
A SIMPLY SHAMEFUL.
farmer Prominent t~ktrnmrat of.
hetai and Leading Republican
scores These Nha farti.
eipated In Riot.


p,...,f,-
A"@'
ei we apparent miSBUartsfaudiuN iB
portions a. the country Of the facts
which called forth fk.. -,4.. 60 49,.
st..t....-
Va '"' '"''' companies OF
4"'oIfa troops recently stationed here
and In view Of the resulting gritIr{Nps
Of tho rr,sf4srt.a c,.,ra,. .,, ,t... ,...,,...
"a
"' '''l'''''''' recently r"
qH'sted General = Nettleton Of chi
cage former assistance secretary Of
the treauury NOV, h.,. aa .t..,-s...- =.
d" "'7 Nv" way 'u"'o"sh ana
o'SthteIeSted Investigation ~ the
Brownsville tragedy Of Aug "a and +,
rcport bfs ,orcI,,gfc,.
cs,,.,, >s...,...
'''''''''" '''' e""""'ea ms
innings 'h a Iellef 10 the public. In
part he says: As a citizen Of mn
uoies as an anti. sIsver,. at,.oc,+l.,.h,.,
that phase had p.ari,g ana 90
lifelong Rapuhlicap u,h,, 60, T., t,,1
Iniop army tbrorgb,,,t ,,,,, -, -,
shall at laae, nnt ha .,,.,,a,,..,
prejudice apafrs, r,o,, ~ c,,,. ~. -,
u feaI eurc that onI,. -, ~.
seminated ntsinforr,,tin,, 80,
facts can acco,,,,t ea,' -, ,''C
nisapnroh.ns ior, ~, 81, A 'oSo
persons ma i,,,,,,oI- f'''' VI many
uypitb,,,, roi,aaNI 49,,
10 - -. - "V'"itH' Wish
~" 'i"' inns absolutely I'M.
aa, a,.,te. "a S"'ioh' mace AFTER TO-
has SunSiaeu, confirms
pa ucuiaf the conclusions
ieached by the TWO army officers sent
mere oE the war department on the
slrehstn OF which the president took
ms acuon, as well as the very clear
ana temperate statement published i'm
iheolately AFTER the tragedy by Chair
man heIey OF the Brownsville Citi-
Eens committee
After summarizing the facts. hither-
10 published, as to the killing of one
clJlzen, the manning OF the chief of po-
4 nee, the firing Of volleys into and
through hotels saloons and many pri.
+ Vate residences and the terrorizing of
the entire town, the letter continues:
/ The well attested evidence, contro-
verified by none, is that the colored
troops were treated here with the same
consideration with which COlored sol
dlerS OF like bearing are treated In
/ most garrison towns Of the northern
states. That, on the other hand, the
street conduct OF some of them was
often aggresslvely and carelessly inso-
lent toward white men and women !;
mat theFe was no proFocauoh tor the
nun ueiouS iaIu py the Solalers nhless
II can De caHed proFocatlon mat
tle uiIhNerS among lhehi were proVlu
,u WIN 9epd ave pdIS III certain sd
,']J,is, Gnu Ihd' on wv ocedsions inGi
,.iI,-'i - va ',i ~ 'nul
- -, VI -" e,,
49, No., ~,
-, ,,, ~ ., ~ ,'i'u w -
III '''','ls wa So" ~
Gins CIV, O.
LS , 9 "a, ssl,i,,,.
,, . ' NJ, ,,,,, NV, - -,
-, - -, u ~ No..
ilEl' Wl'e' . VI a.
''H ,,',. az ~, ,,.,
,u. t =. '0'"'' 'o' On "Pp'S'"s 7''"' "''
III u, >,...,....,. ,...-. .,..-.,,
Henela' 'No.'lv'"" 80 sn'' -! by
ralS'u tne queS' il'u Nn", W." 80, Wv u,
VIZ, i, go -, -
"' VI ~ IS a., ,ha,,,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-30
PRINTING OF RECORD
This and Binding OF Journals Was DIS.
cussed by Convention.

GTGT--- Nov. 2s The printing OF
the daily records and printing and
binding the permanent Journals ot the
constitutional convention and the man.
uer of their distribution furnished the
only test for discussion Boa Nednes-
days proceedings Centerrd iu the
discussion was whether enc authority
t1 spend the 500 o0V appropriated hY
congress rested altt fhe convention
or Nih Territorial Secretary Ellison.
who Is usmr3 as dIet3fsiut office. RI
the untbIiHs H.t. 4Isu che r..a'.te .un
Ereaaiopa| 5000 convention U,v.f.
ffastfaH MURRAY aHr.Hf severe.
standing committee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-30

Steel corporation The capital and
surplus of the company are $500 600
Total subscription for stock when OF
fered was more than 5000 0oU
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-30

refers 20 the quality and grade OK
iewelry az this store but as 20 price
never For the dalnticst. choicest
and most stable articles Of jewelry.
prices here are always low.
NEW STYLES JEWELRT
Ike We are showing are artistic,
beautiful. durable and guaranteed as
represented See our stock before
buying II YOU don't you will regret
IL.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
ODD FELLOWS CARNIVAL
WILL RUN ANOTHER WEEK

The Odd Fellows Carnival defied the
weather last week and proved a big sue
cess. despite the fact that on severas
evenings the program had TO be aban-
doned on account of the doWnpour
Because Of these omitted dates, and
for the further reason that the attrac-
tiveness OF the entertainments demand
il. the carnival viii be continued
throughout the coming week on the
grounds ar the corner of First street
and New York avenue northwest. Un-
used coupons Of outstanding tickets win
be accepted throughout the week.
An old-timc country fair is the model
upon which the carnival is patterned.
A good dancing floor has been provided.
onbone that. in point Of volume OF
sound, at least completely oXserShadows 6,s
Tben there Is a paddle stand, presided
over by the members member, oh Of FoiumoiA TSl lrioi
- ~ which Is rendered more palata-
bic BY the presence Of the attend4Rts Ts of Of
ington supplies the novelty with ''The
Leap for Life"
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
WINDTHORST CLUBS
BIG ENTERTAINMENT
Benniug Track to Be Scene of Tourna-
ment and Barbecue on
August II.

A grand tournament. barbecue. and
sail. under the auspices of the Wind
thorst Club of St. Marys parish, VIII
take place Tuesday, August q, at Ben
ming racetrack. twenty-five riders will
take part in the tournament. under the
management OF Chief Marshal William
2. Magruder. Assistant Marshals George
Ferguson. Walter S. Button. and J. D.
o Shaughne. The judges VIII be John
II. Rupert. Robert r. Stonnell. J. II.
BUsher. William Mullin, and DR.. J. %.
Robinson. Timekeeper. Andrew I. Boyer.
The charge 10 the knights Will be de-
livered by c. c. CarIin. Of Alexandria.
Va; the coronatIo address by James
Rodgers. of Hyattsville.
Six prizes for the knights have been
arranged for. First. $50 in gold; second.
set or harness; third. English riding
saddle and bride; fourth. bridK; fifth.
pair Of riding leggins; sixth. fine driving
whip.
The barbecue will be under the direc.
ton Of Anton Auth. who viii roast the
three cattle kindly donated by n. Auth.
The music for the day and evening
will be furnished by the Marine Band.
The proceeds Of this grand feast will
he used for St. Mary's School building
fund Members of the committee of the
outing are J. George Auth. joseph ZegO>
Albert Hammer. August Specht, L. J..
Mills, John \, Auth. Frank Bosse, H. J..
Auth. John Giebel. and William Cop
peTs.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
WILL GO PROSPECTING
IN ICELAND'S HILLS
Scientist From Museum Departs to En-
rich it With Minerals From
Strange Island.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Louis P. Graft
acap, curator OF the department OF
mineralogy in the American MUSEUM OF
Natural History, is on a "Trip 10 Iceland
10 secure geological specimens or tae
museum. Il is anticipated that bfr. Graf
acap's trip viii add mats.ia ~ to the
already valuable collection u minerals
possessed by the museum.
Mr.. Gratacap took with hirn camera
and viii take many pictures Of the sec
tlons of tEs country he viii vis- On
his return the curator Will prepare a
written account Of his journey. desrip-
ing the physical aspect Of Iceland. is
importance from a geoiogIcsl staudpJll :
and whatever rare and new sDeciEers
OF mineral he may discover.
Mr.. GTatacap viii return 10 this city
the latter part Of September. The prs -
ent collection Of minerals IN the mu-
scum is mace up OF groups that have
been purchased from time 10 time. and
Mr.. GTatacaps expedition viii be the
firsJ direct attempt 10 secure additions
10 its collection
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
ENGLISH PREMIERS
REQUIRE NO WALLETS
Neither Campbell ll-Bannermsn Nor Bal
four Uses a "Gentleman's
Gentleman"

LONDON. Aug. 4.-The valet is a
disappearing type in England. and
wealthy men, except professed dandies,
are 10 a great extent doing without the
services Of a body-ssrvant
The present Liberal cabinet includes
few men who employ Wallets. although
one or two may be classed as "eXquis-
ties" and have a couple OF men 10 at
tend to their personal appearance. IN
the house OF commons. which has now
a great Liberal majority and a strong
Labor party. the proportion OF members
who have Wallets is naturally very low.
Premier Campbell -Bannerman does
not employ a valet. and Arthur J. Bal
four. the late premier. also dispenses
with the services OF a personal servant.
His foOtman looks after his wardrobe.
and when that functionary is absent.
Mr. Balfour calls in the invaluable
Jane. a retainer, who has been in the
household for many years, to lay out
his dress suit.
The decline OF the "gentleman's gem
tleman" is a corollary OF the decline Of
the French chef IN aristocTattc house
holds, and a symptom OF the economy
that has become compulsory as a result
Of the South African war.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
PEN WOMEN'S LEAGUE
DELEGATES TO DENVER

A special meeting OF the League OF
American Pen Women was held at the
Public Library Monday evening for the
purpose Of appointing delegates 10 tho
convention of the International League
OF Press Clubs. to meet at Denver. Col.
August p 10 September ?. Mrs. Virginia
King Frye. president, presided. and sew
eral applications for membership were
received and favorably considered. The
following members were chosen fOf
representation Of the eague of Ameri-
con Pen Women:
Delegates-Mrs. Juliette NJ Babbltt,
Mrs. Christine Walton Dunlap, Mrs.
Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue. Mrs.
La Sale Corbeu Pickett. Miss Elizabeth
A. HYDE. and Mrs. Matte Hamilton
Flick.
Alternates-Mrs. Rachel Tongate Beck.
Miss Mary Z. Torrance Mrs. Viva a.
r. Henderson. Mrs. Moore MurdOck.
Mrs. f Cora DePuy; the sixth yet TO
be appointed
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

American girl selected 10 play at a con-
cert given to the King Of SaxOny. She
Ia writer and correspondent. and ra-
Gently took the initiative In organizing
National Society of the Children OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Mrs. Avery's Services.
Mrs Cornela n. Avery organized she
W. T Sherman League OF the O. a.
r., also the William Mckinley Circle.
and was elected its first president Mrs.
Avery has been connected with the OF
der since 1890. She has contributed 10
the Home Of Veterans and Their Wives.
in Philadelphia. She is a widow OF the
veteran Edward T. Avsry.
Senio, Vice President.
Mrs. Florence Audoun McCoinas.
senior vice president Abraham Lincoln
Circle Grand Army Of the Republic. al
though born in Baltimore. always lived
IN New York city where she was elu-
Gated. and since her marriage TO Dr..
McComas has resided ia Washing gtOn.
making a social center which has at
tracted a large circle OF friends from
this and other cities.
AS senior vice president. she has CIV
en- tavishly OF her time and means 10
entertain various euchTe parties for the
good OF the circle, also several receD-
uung
Mrs. MCCOmas viii leave the CitY
August 10 Tor Minneapolis 10 attend the
Grand Army reunion.
Junior Vice President.
Mrs Martha D. Lincoln. Bessie
Beech" junior vice president OF Lincoln
Circle. is widely known at home and
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
SECRET SERVICE MEN
HAD A BUSY YEAR
Arrests Average Nearly One Each Day
for Crimes Against Integrity
Of Money.

Secret Service agents Of the Treasury
Department had a pretty busy year. ac-
cording to the report OF Chief John Z.
Wilkie for the fiscal year ended June 80.
which was made public yesterday. They
made $50 arrests. or nearly one a day.
| for countsrfeting or other attractions Of
the laws safeguarding the integrity Of
Uncle Sans money.
OF those arrested. 152 We're convicted,
46 are awaiting the action of the court,
ie1 are awaiting the actioa OF the grand
jury, % were acquitted, 10 were ignored
by the grand jury, 8 were nol-prOsscd.
and were discharged by the United
States Commissioner.
California furnished the largest num-
Der of criminals Of this class, 81 arrests
being made there. Pennsylvania was a
close second with a. and New York and
Missouri next, with p apiece.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

abroad as a correspondent poet and
author For many years she was assO-
CiHted with the leading ilurnals Of the
country. She was one of the most active
organizers and promoters OF the ANom-
ans National Press Association. She
was appointed delegate 10 the Interna-
tioual Press Congress in Rome, Italy,
and as delegate 10 the Congress at
Berne. Switzerland. was president OF the
American Society Of Authors in Wash-
ington and president at the Congress Of
Authors at the Worlds Fair.
An Efficient Member.
Mrs Mida c. Peabody, conductor Of
the Abraham Lincoln Circle. No. 8. G.
A. r. has been one OF its most earnest
and untlriug members. "A chairman Of
the entertainment committee she de-
voted much time 20 the popular euchre
parties the past season. and 10 her zeal
Gus efforts much OF uIeir financial sue
cess IS attributed $40 Is a phllaa-
thropIst devoted 10 every patriot Ccause.
By marriage she is related TO the noted
philauthropist. George Peabody.
The officers Of the Abraham Lincoln
Circle, No. g, @. A r.. are. Mrs. Mary
Sitze-Parker. president; Mrs. Florence
AudOun NcC0mas, senior vice president;
Mrs Martha .. Lincoln. junior vice
president: Mrs. R Isabella Sears, chap
lain. Mrs. Cornelia y. Avery, treasurer;
Miss Sarah Latlmer Avery. secretary;
Mrs NIida c. Peabody, conductor; Mrs.
Clara Yeabower Avery. guard: Mrs. An
ME Layton. assistant conductor. and
Mrs Daisle Iopperman, assistant guard.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
KAISER IS BACKING
THE RUSSIAN CZAR? a.?
Reported Secret Agreement Exists Be
tween Two Empires to Aid Niche
las in Maintaining Government.

PARIS. Aug. 4-Despite the denials OF
the German foreign office. a foreign
diplomat whose authority has always
been regarded as thoroughly reliable,
gives the assurance that a secret agree
ment has been arrived at between Rus
sia and Germany whereby the Kaiser
Will support the Czar with German
troops and money, II necessary. in order
to maintain the present Russian gov
eminent
The details Of this remarkable his
tory, which are given under reserve,
follows: The negotiations, 20 which
Austria was a party. began some time
ago. The CZar ana his advisers recog-
nized that the forces OF revolution were
gaining strength 50 quickly that if they
were ever TO be checked they must be
checked at once.
The chief dificulty in the way was
the disanection Of the army. Without
an army outbreaks could not be put
down and Notwithstanding official state
ments 10 the contrary a large proper
ton Of Russla's army IS far from loyal.
Money, TOO. was urgently needed Both
the German and Austrian governments
we're approached. Germany al once un-
dertook TO send troops over the border
and 10 lend money II requested 70 do go.
Austria's reply was more guarded.
Under certain circumstances she prom
ised 10 send troops to preserve order IN
Poland, but the condition OF the country
and fears Of the consequences Of such A
grave step induced her 10 make such
conditions that her aid could not be
relied upon
Assured OF Germanys help the Car
at once decided to bring matters 20 a
crisis. dissolve the d0uma, and estab-
lish military rule
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
lIorning Bathing the Fad.

Fashionable Chelsea has started a new
fad: that of taking surf bath at a.
N. This has been inaugurated by the
hotel men of the pretty suburb. Night
clerks c5 Chelsea say they have been
nearly crazed by the requests from
scores OF guests TO please call me az
half-pasJ five" Then all Chelsea rubs
its eyes and hies itself 10 the sea.
"Roue- skating isn't in it," say the
arisJccratc bathers; and all this IN
spite of the charms II the new million
dollar pIer rink
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
TEN THOUSAND CHANCES
TO GET INDIAN LANDS

CHEYENNE, Wyo., aug. T. fhe total
registration for lands in the Sh0shoua
reservation. which closed last evening,
IS 1883. Commissioner OF the General
Land Office ". A. Richards, VIII leave
ShOshone on Thursday for Lander with
his clerks 10 sGperintend the drawing
which takes place az Lander. The Ian
der land office viii then be removed teEa-
pora-iIy 10 Shoshoue, where the filings
viii be received until October 3, when
the Lander Office viii be reOpened.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
SUMNER GIRLS
ARE INVENTIVE
Bellies Devise Means TO Pro-
vide Shoes to Match Each
Costume.
BRILLIANT SEASON AT SHORE
New Life-Saving Launch in the Break
ers-Fashionable Chelsea Takes to
New Bathing Fad.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 4.-The pret-
~ girls of the beach have stolen a
march on the shoe makers. Colored can
vas shoes 10 match the parasOl. and
ribbons Of every gown, meant an un-
heard of outlay. IL was bad enough TO
have 10 buy six point d'esprit wells for
short vacation. They have exercised
their ingenious brains and bought white
canvas pumps at the shoe sales. which
they give any desired shade with a col
ored clay that is very popular ror clean
ing purposes only. When This drys over
night the result is a coIored canvas shoe
C any desired shade 20 match any
gown.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Frohman at the Shore.

Frohman, the theatrical manager. has
moved his entire office force from New
York 10 a suite in the Marlborough
BIenheim
At this headquarters he will conduct
all business during the month Of August
while trying his various new plays at
Atlantic City. His first experiment was
the Hattie Williams engagement in tie
musical comedy The Little CherUb. ="
which is being tried with considerable
favor This week
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY MEN
LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH

Fred f. Hanson for the past four
years connected with the Southern Rail
way IN this ciry has gone 10 Knoxville,
Tenn. 10 accept a position as chief clerk
TO the district car accountant OF that
system.
Fairfax ". Noise left for Charlotte.
N c., yesterday. 10 accept a position
with the Southern Railway. He has
been with the Southern for the past
four wears.