davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-03-29

Don't you know that Daniels d
Plumb have sold more real estate
than any other firm in Cherokee
county, and don't you know that
they never misrepresent property
and that every man who has bought
or sold through them is well
pleased, and thoroughly satisheds
II you don't believe this, just aek
any or all who have dealt with
them. Now, then, II you have prop.
erty for sale, or wish to buy, call
and see Daniels & Plumb at once.
They still have some good bar
gains in city and country property,
and also mining lands and leases.
Don't wait till spring when there is
likely to be sharp advance in all
kinds of real estate, but do IL now.
Get home while prices are within
your reach. Do il now.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-03-29
First published March 8, 1901
Notice of Final Settlement,

The state of Kansas. Cherokee county.ss'
In the probate court In and for said
county.
In the matter Of the estate Of Reuben
Polk, deceased. Creditors and all other
persons interested In the aforesaid estate,
are hereby notified that at the regular
term Of the probate court, In and for said
county, 10 be begun and held nj the pro
bate court room. In Columbus. county Of
Cherokee state aforesaid, ON the arst Mon
day in the month Of April. A. d. 1905. ]
shall. on the 18th day Of April, lnoA apply
20 said court for fuIland final settlement
Of said estate. CHAs- l. SMITH,
Executor Of The win Of Reuben Polk de
ceased.
cc!nnhn.. Kanl... na11h Z A ,. -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-03-29

Capt. and Mrs. ]. S. Price visited
in Carthage this week. On Monday
at Carthage was celebrated the six.
tieth wedding anniversary of MIR.
and Mrs. Wicks, the latter being a
sister of Captain Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-03-29
W. H. GArLIN, Paola, Kansas.
STOCK PASTURE TO LET.

Ihave a good 2OO'acre pasture, six
miles west and two miles south OF
Baxter, on Tar creek. Good shade
and running water. Terms: so cite.
per head per month. ]. Fl. AUSTIN,
r. F. d. No. 5, Baxter Springs, Kas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-03-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Meetings will continue all this
week, and next Sunday, both morn
ing and evening. All are invited
TO come and help.
C. W. YARD, Pastor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-03-29

Our mining editor has been out
of town this week, and as a conse'
quence our mining notes are little
ah
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-03-29

The mining companies operating
in the Baxter Springs camp, with
one or two exceptions, have laid in
a big supply of coal. 'Tis well.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-03-29

A. Willard and Mrs. A. B. Willard
are visiting at Adair, 1. 7.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-03-29
DR.. O. O. ROBERTS.

Guarantees q Perfect NJ end no Dsespsisns
If you want the best eye aid, 1t
you want TO economic within the
bounds of safety, II You want thor.
ough and scientific eye exaraina.
ton, If you want glasses made 10
order and fitted to the Individual
neede of your individual eye--Cail
and see me.
Ny prices are very low ranging
from 81 up, according to compiica-
tious met and quality of goods.
EYES EXAMINED FREE
Leave orders and ] will call Ut
your residence II not convenient 70
come to my Office.
DR.. o. o. ROBERTS,
0filcs q up-to-D1.s Dafbsr shep,
ArmstroRg's % Stane
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
APPEAL FOR HOSPITALS.
Collections Made To-day and To
mOrTO1c in AU RELIGIOUS Edifces.

The annual collection OF the Hospital Saturday
and Sunday Association. representing forty hos
pitfalls in the city, covering every branch of medi
can and surgical science. takes place to-day and to-
morrow in all the synagogues and churches The
association is making extra efforts this year to
bring the collection above the 100000 mark because
two of the trustees who understood to be James
Speyer and Isaac Guggenheim have offered TO
duplicate all contributions over that amount up to
$4,000
In addition to the collections received on Hos
putal Saturday and Sunday" and which always
tho last Saturday and Sunday OF the year, the
sociaton makes collections among the dlfferen.
trades and professions and upon the exchanges.
through the medium OF auxiliary associations and
committees According to Frederick F. Cook, gen
successful that he believes total of $4,000 will be
reached. Last year the total S95 3o6 SO.
The money is divided among forty institutions
basis OF the free service done by each. The rules
provide that hospital shall receive IN excess OF
$3.50
During the last year the forty associated hospi-
were free patients and in addition gave medical
aid TO S6s.6o0 dispensary patients. The total
penses for this work during the year 81. u.s.,
800 o. and the total income from all 1880
S2s 81 leaving the large deficit Of s45S2I17 20 be
made UP.
Under these circumstances the association calls
on the charitable public to TO the aid of these
the wave of prosperity not to fail to give gener-
ousy.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
TE4CHERS FOR INCREASE.
Resolutions Passed at Syracuse
officers Elected.

Syracuse Dec. 2S-After discussing the question
OF teachers salaries to-day. the New YORK state
Teachers Association passed resolution stating
that il was sentiment Of the teachers that sal-
ries should be paid based on the Of living. No
instruction was given TO the legislative committee.
but the passage of the resolution was Tor the pur-
pose Of bringing the matter to its attention and 1t
Is probable that action will he taken by that COM
Inittee. The teachers do not want 10 appear to be
waEing strenuous campaign for an increase In
salaries: the same time they of the opinion
that considering the increased cost Of living, they
not paid enough.
The Teachers Association passed resolution
that a committee be appointed meet similar
mittees from the Associated Academic Principals.
the Grammar School Principals Council, the Science
Teachers Association and any other educational
association so desiring. and 10 formulate
definite plan for federatng all the associations into
enc large body
Tie Rev. Dg 5. r Calthrop, of this city. ad-
dressed union meeting of the teachers this even
ing Fifty Years of Education"
The Training Teachers Association continued
yesterdays programme with addresses BY F. D.
Boynton, superintendent, of Ithaca; DR.. Sherman
Williams OF the State Institute; DIR. J. d. Burke,
of Albany and Or. Percy 1. Bugbec. Of Oneonta.
John Spencer of Cornell University. addressed the
nature study section on The Value of Nature
Study in Primary and Grammar Grades"
The section Of the classics addressed by
Miss Winfred Ball. of Rochester. and Miss Eliza
beth H. Hsight, Of "as=ar College on "Archae-
ology in the Schools" Theodore g Mitchell Of
Brooklyn. addressed the English teachers
What Is Needed Make ssate Syllabus in
English Effective" speaking OF difficulties
perienced by New York teachers IN instructing
alien children and recommending separate classes.
The grammar school principals closed their
sous this afternoon. eleCtIng the following officers
President. r. n Savage. If Rochester vice-presi-
dent Miss Elizabeth Weigel, Of Syracuse; record
ing secretary, Miss G. A. Faber: OF Rochester
treasurer. William r. Chriswel, Of Niagara Falls
executive committee. II. l.. Fowler. OF Bingham
ton, and W L Rexford. Of Elmira, both elected
for three years
De Forest A. Preston. Of Brooklyn. spoke
Manual Training in the Elementary Schools; Its
Correlation with the Regular Work and Its Intro
ductOL and Maintenance at Moderate Cost" The
discussion following this paper opened by
Superintendent Carroll Of Rochester
A committee appointed at the meeting OF the
State Association of Teachers Of English to-day
secure data to bring before the state authorities
looking toward reconstruction of the state Sylla-
bus in English. The committee consisted OF Eu-
gene ID. Holmes OF tie Albany High School: Pro
fessor L. X. Drury. OF Cortland Normal School.
and Mrs Ella Howard Of Syracuse High School.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
CHEMISTS At DINNER.
Eat Dishes 5cith Long Names and
Discuss Pure Food Lac.

This IS The Song of the Chemist" or part of it.
as It was sung last night at the chemists dinner
the Waldorf:
Give NE a spoon Of sacchariD-
And the i.Httle Of alkal..
For I'm going make pie, woman.
so- ;o6n Viii be tired and hungry. ma.
So cive RE a sraa of bitartrate
And the carbon and celluiose.
This was sung as nearly the tune of 'Ich weiss
night was soil cs bedeuten' was possible to
the two hundred and nifty chemists at the table.
Terrible as they looked the names the menu
card did not conceal the identity Of the vtands,
save to the lay mind. for the ingredients Of the
dishes were revealed most frankly 20 the chemists
as they read down the list. From wee drop or
Dinitrobronlant hraquinon they passed to a morsel
Of delicious Alpha plenyiacro saxon and the appe-
tiz,g T~ioxytIipheny ymethan. : well the Sy-
bsritic OXyispamy min and Sodium antimoyltaat.
Neny men of national and international note were
present at the dinner. A: the guest table were
Professor Maxim, DR.. William Jay Schenelin who
was POSTMASTER; Professor A. A Breneman, chair
of the dinner committee; DIR. w. F. Hillebrand'
DIR. w II. Nichols Dr. Clifford Richardson: Dr.
William Hallock. DR.. q. +. Stone Maximilian Toch'
DR. E W. Mosely. Dr. NJ. +. Forster, DR.. Alexan-
der Humphries. DIR. +. w. Clark DR.. w D. Ban
croft and Controller Metz
Professor Breneman read letter from DR.. Wiley:
of Washington, Tegretting that business cohnecteo
with the pure food question kept him away. FRO
fessor Breneman then spoke OF the importance OF
in these days and Of the increasing de-
mand for trained chemists. In speaking or the
pure food law IS nothing but the commandment,
Thou shalt not steal boiled down into law
pure food Law viii he effective at midnight jap
uary J. and it Will be defective one minute later
Society. the other speakers being Controller Metz
DR. NJ O. Forster. of London; DR. Alexander
am PRaoc Dr The cRemsts dinner is the dinner
of all the chemical societies of various cities
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
AFTER PETER PAN YOUNGSTERS.
Children's Society Says Lives of Fairies and
Elves Are Endangered.

Tie Children's society got after Peter Pan
Yesterday afternoon when Special Agent Pisarra
had Thomas F. Shea. business manager Of the
Empire Theatre, in the jefferson Market court on
a charge that Virginia Smith eight years old.
appearing in the play Peter Pan without permit
from the Mayor. Cornelius J. Sullivan. vino ap-
peared for the Cnildrens society, told Magistrate
Sweetser that the society had discovered that the
children who mad speaking parts IN the play were
swung about the stage wires as fairies or elves
and that their lives were thus endangered
Nathaniel Cohen counsel. for Shea said the pIay
ha-i run he~e for thirtytwo weeks and none Of the
children had been hurt ana wanted know why
the society had not taken action before. Mr.
Pisa'ra said the attention II the society was first
called 10 the wire swinging the children when he
soppc1 Inc intended fairy flying Of children at the
Aslor Theatre ia ''Midsummer Nights Dream
~ ci.sH was adjourned 10 January 3. and
sIhpunaS were issued for "AIf' HaVinan who
runs the theatre for Daniel Frohman. and for Vir-
Glnia ana Lizzie Smith, OF No. 50S Third avenue two
play. "
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
BOY PROVES HERO.
SGres Girl from Mad Dog. and is
Bitten Himself.

John Kelly. thirteen years old. living at No.
Gil Amsterdam avenue saved the life OF Jose
phine Hoffman, aged ten. Of No. 603 Amsterdam
avenue last night. A supposed mad dog jumped
at the little girls throat. and the boy threw
himself between the dog and the girl He was
bitten three times. policeman came to his
aid and shot the dog.
Shortly after o'clock a crowd Of children
were playing in Amsterdam avenue. near SSth
street. A mongrel dog suddenly appeared among
the children All the girls ran away except
The cog trotted around the frightened child and
finally Jumped at her throat, hut fell back Then
Kelly stepped between the dog and the sirl ana
faced the animal Three times the dog snapped
at the boy. and each time it's teeth sunk deep
into The boys flesh PatrOman Charles Rehfeld'
OF the West 6Sth street station. who was pass
ing on a car, jumped of and killed the animal:
The boys wounds were rauterized, and he VIII
be taken 10 the Pasteur Institute.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
JUDGE REBUKES JUDGE.
.SchmitS and Rucf Must BE Tried
Together. Court Says.

son Francisco. Dec 2S-Judge Dunno pre-
siding at the trial Of Mayor Schmitz and Abra-
ham Ruef charged with extortion, to-day ad-
mnistered a rebuke 10 Presiding Judge Graham
when II was learned that Judge Graham was
prepared 10 consider the motion OF the attor-
neys for MAJOR Schmitz 10 have the Mayors
case transferred TO another court Judge Dunno
not only directly accused Judge Graham Of in
terfering with the business Of DUNES depart
ment, but said with fiuality thai if the Schmitz
case were transferred the Ruef case must 60
with it. Schmitz and Ruef elected 70 be tried
together. Ruef has sought 10 inyahda1e The five
indictments and Schmitz Of late has urged
quick trial Judge Dunno has maintained that
The cases must be tried together. according 70
the original wishes OF the defendants The
Mayors attorneys Yesterday asked Judge Gra-
ham TO grant a change Of venue 70 schnitz
Judge Dunno to-day continued the proceed
Sings looking 10 the setting aside os tie indict-
lnentS against Ruef until Wednesday,. when
1utge Graham viii have made it evident wheth-
er ne intends TO divide The Ruef and Schmitz
cases.
Ia passing on tie question. Judge Dunno said:
Z am not unfamiliar with The tactics employed
~ counsel defending the co-defendant here. and
have also noticed that ;hey Invariably anneaI
=. 5loee 'Iraham as man Of large sympathies
tnQ generous impulses.
hat Jnoge has found it necessary and proper
=" interfere in the past with the orderly CON
rlct "f this court and In that connection and
~ connection with the proceedings now before
.-lS court u seems 20 me that / ought not 70
% cal@d upon 10 DO an idle and useless hing
N other words ought not 10 be conrl,elled 70
proceed Wlih This inquiry iu the present condi-
ION because, II the application II the colusal
h3onid appeal 20 Judge Graham. / want II mr.
o'iSl""d mat both cases win be sent to hin.
cannot proceed under the VERY circumstance
~ 'il' cds" WIN the hearing of this matter with
st ste ~ .li' otieiuahi huef. and ] would not
1eef justified in doing. I submit the matter
10 sou. You have my views
Judge Graham to-day postponed until Mon
DAY morning 'he hearing Of Mayor Schmi;z's
in"u"n for transfer # his case from Judge
LluHhe : couri 10 some other department of the
'upeii"r Court The postpUnement was ordered
Fitef bitter interchange Of words by the Al
t"rneHs and at the request Of Assistant Dis
Ilet Attorney Hiram Johnson who desired 10
.Ie counter affidaVts
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN TORTp.

-.
Queenstown nee 2S 5;S5 Arrived ytear,er cort,
tbr), NGtt. New York for Liverpool tor1 nro~seed
BouioSne. Dec -, = Arrived StraUsr RvD5ar,
Dutch Nan der Is. Nev YORK for ROTTERDAM Ssnd
hamouig pec -. ~ -Nuive!, steamer Cgaf WaIdcr-
buenoS AN DEC - AsrV ed Italian Prince
1t lhonas & Zee =, . ~ Arrived steamer Parma tTr
'are!' New or& fer bcrl"Gara Ne ports
barbados Dec @t'-ScHed. steamer Bon'fare n, uss
- uay Vt"In taral. New York
from Ptpa, steamers Gut Ite (Geo Vicks
men, nes; p; Rotterdam tputehi SIssush ,fCom Bre-
Isle ~ Wisni. pec 2Srassei. sesms~ New York dutch
ia,it' Ju.ts, New York 10 Rotterdam - 49,"
land. New YORK '''''''"" Nh''' lay
l"6aTn Ice - nnPasSed steamers Ry7j.,, ,r,u+-h
Hs,l ger zoe New 4orN for BouIogne ana Rot,e-dsn,
fot Hui ''' "O'ei'use' New holN
So ice Passed, steamer Calahra 1Rr, f,v.rl,
~, New York for Naples I@ghorn ct 'D''' O0Ne'iS'
NahthrstfF. Dec 21- Arrived steamer 0.l,.... ~,
-, eoot New York "aIe 'oi'
bahla Dsr 21--ArTfved. steansr an,r,.- n,
re S0Ion New York for Rio Isneiro '' '''Hoe 'Si'
St, i- ~ sailed. steamer Ereue0 Ger, Ntsrirb
i-aug~rIVurb - Sat,ca
''r' johnson New Norx '''' '' '''H''S
Ha,Ue. bee S..n &. M AM. "a .,..r,. 49,
III. Fa!'ie. New Iork "a -'H'a"'7
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

Bishop Alexander Coke Smith was born in Sum-
ter County. s. c., September Is. 1919 His father
minister OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South and the educated at WOfford Col
lege. spartansburg, S. c., where he gradu-
ated In 1872 He entered the ministry and preached
in various cities until 1885. when he became pro-
fessor Of mental and moral philosophy In Wofford
College After four years there he became pro-
fessor of practical theology m Vanderbilt Univer-
sity. In 1891 he delegate to the EcumenicaI
Conference IN Washington. and read an essay on
-chIistian co-operation In 1922 he resigned the
1898 he was a fraternal delegate 70 the General
Conference Of the Methodist Church of Canada. at
Toronto and in 1901 went to London a delegate
TO the Ecumenical Conference there. At the Cen
South held in Dallas. Tex. in 1902. Or. Smith
Doctor OF DIVINITY from Erskine College In 7ss7
In 1870 ne married to Miss Kate Kinard His
home in Va
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
VITAL QUESTIONS UP.
Must BE Decided By Intercollegiate
athletic association To-day.

A meeting of the executive committee of the In
tercoregiate Athletic Association of the United
States was held at the Murray Hill Hotel last night
to formulate plan for procedure at the annual
meeting OF the association in the place at 10
o'clock to-day. After a long discussion it was de-
cided to recommend that three questions should be
definitely settled
First-Is the intercollegiate Athletic Association
of the United States needed?
Seconds the association organized on the proper
lines?
Third-How can the association be extended to
make il a representative governing body?
II was also decided 10 recommend that seven
men be appointed 10 join again with the members
OF the old football rules committee to carry the
work go well begun.
In addition to the regular membership of the as
sociation fourteen institutions including Harvard.
have notified the secretary that they would be
represented at the meeting to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
E. H. eRIees TO LECTURE.

Edward Howard Griggs. public lecturer and au-
thor, announces a series of twelve lectures on
Shakespeare to he delivered at Mendelssohn Hail
on successive Tuesday afternoons beginning in
January The course includes the following lee
lures The Humanity OF Shakespeare" ''Th.
Early Aspect: a Midsummer Nights Dream
The Ethical Awakening: The Merchant OF
venice THE Relief in Nature: AS You Idk.
II, " 'The Individual and the State: Julius
CSesar. World Forces and the Individual;
Antony and Cleopatra +" Facing the Mystery
Hamlet. " The Tragedy of Love and jealousy:
,Othello. The Tragedy of Jrnfounded Trust: King
Lear The Tragedy of Ambition: Macbeth y
The Story OF Human Life: The Winters Tale
and 'The FINAL Attitude The Tempest"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, Dec. 2s, 1906

steamer Sarnia 0ieu. petantIer. Ssvanula December
T. Carthagena IL Port I-mon u and Kingston 20 10
the Hamburg .Atnertcen Line.
mails and mdsc. Arrived at the at a:I5 p m .Tth
steamer 'ampt III tBrl, Mackenzie. Barry December
' 80 '''V
steamer Rio Grande HAYS Galveston December 30 TO
the Mallory steamship Company. with passengers aud
indse- Passed in Quarantine 6:03 m
steamer FL Alba Quick, New orleans December n TO
the southern Pacific Company. with mdse. Passed n
Quarantine sos a m.
Steamer InVeran Marshall. Glasgow December Is 70
7.20 " ~ ."
Steamer ST (Fr). Juham Havre December II
TO the CompaGne Generate Trensatlsntique with 6O2
stetrage passengers and mdse az the Bar at
$3.50 IN ~ ~
steamer NincenZo Bonanno Gtan. Noero Girgentf No
NeHber "a. Palermo December and Asiers 3 10 Phelps
m.
steamer Maracaibo. Perry, Curacao December II and
Ion'e 10 TO Bouon Bliss & Dall>tt. with paSsengerS
malls and merchandise
steamer Nonctia Ger. f-rt prime
Hc HGnhurG american I{ue. With aidse
steamer Jamestown CathaI!Hs NeNIort News and
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
slmPLiFIED SPELLING ENCOURAGED.

N't% tiaveA. Dec. 2.-The Modern Language AS
sociaton. AT is annual meeting to-day. determined
hereafter 70 Use smplfed spelling in the publica-
u"hs 90 IN" association. and its members were re-
Guested 10 use cnd encourage the 1Ise NJ The +hr.
hundred words recommended by the simpliaed
spelling board. Charles =. G. Scott secretary Of
The simphhed spelling board reviewed its work FOR
uiS iast year ana Professc" alvin Thomas. OF
Columbia, a member Of the spelling hoard ,n,ro-
duced score of resolutions. which were sdontsd
Among them was The following.
5at me men bers of tie association ne requested
sirrn'a tnat thcs 80 not apro,c - I,oips Ipi
i'oir lrtflo7t IT, tic L using and erra,ira,,
1S 81" use % su"l upliGei forms as treX do t.
liOTe. - ~ "P
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
DR.. FRANCIS E. DOUGHTY.

Or. Francis f. Doughty died Yesterday his
home, No. 5l2 Madison avenue, from pneumonia.
after a weeks illness. DIR. Doughty. who fifty
nine years old. graduate OF the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. and had practissd medi-
cine in New York for thirty-six years. For years
he a professor of surgery in Flower College.
He a member of the New York Club, the
Country Club OF Westchsster. the Mayfower So
ciety and the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club.
He leaves daughter. Mrs. Frederick A. Lund.
The funeral will be held at ! 30 o'clock Monday
afternoon at the Reformed Episcopal Church. 55th
street and Madison avenue.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
MAYOR WANTS COURT SITE CHOSEN.
Annoyed at Delay, Urges Corporation Coun.
sci TO Expedite Matter.

mayor Mcclellan. evidently tired Of the delay in
securing a new county court house and Of the re-
s.eisleo complaints ot justices who are Obliged N
@ SCla c9uII N inc Ola building. which CORPORATION
Si 1oCissel Ehson called yesterday disgrace aud
-it-fte u" l!e health of every one unfurfII5,s 10
%toCgh 10 have TO visit IT, has sent leffe~ 80 ~
s--soh asking him 10 take the subject llp ,yiti
-" 70 cApeditlng the choice Of q site
- c''i'iiiss35n = choose a site consisting of
----+3a-ii5 --a-i -si-.t william = Cohen Charles
a.4cAllp; j. =. oEcen ana Edward NJ Grout was
- liii.le1 under an act of tho Legislature in lg2
Ni.cA PROVIDED mat the rthOlse SHOULD
'utn "I FRANKLIN street. This act was auIei.,iaf
lasl year fo permit tn" erection Of The coIrihoee
80 Ni.'Ie ga Ine county Ine question OF its loca
-. - slti am open oie il appears i 900 lawyers
yl''ifSuAs tIat 81 ought 10 be dow ntown otbsrs
s-Fyflug a9th street site others one in MaSiso,1
bc.2rt- The commissioners are sfi irz-esf,rctir
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
THE CENTRAL BUYS THE c., K. e. S
Purchase Prize Reported to Be 100000
Three Competing Lines.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Kalamazoo. Mich. Dec. s-The New York Cen
traI Eallroad to-day purchased the Chicago. Kala-
mazoo saginaw Railway. which has been owned
in this CITY. Tho purchase price is understood to
be about SSsnon H. B. Ledyard, chairman OF the
boHIu Vi ectors OF the Michigan Central. rs the
Tes,es nr@ ana D. pewing Of this city is vice
pr9Ne NeuChfs are contemplatei in the near future
trc doa makes three competing lines between
T.. q m hrnHI Rapids-the Lake Shore &
NJ M'J@iTl' ~ 'eifleTh The Grand Rapids & Indiana
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
JOHN HENRY MAolNNIs, JR.

New Orleans. Dec. @-John Henry Maginnis, jr,
brother-in-law of Colonel George Rose. ex-presi-
dent of the Royal Baking Powder Company died
at midnight after a brief illness. He was prom
inent in New Orleans society. a member of many
clubs including the carnival secret societies and
had been selected 10 lead the carnival german
next season He graduated from Trinity Col
lege Hartford. Conn, and had been the head Of a
fertilizer and manufacturing company