davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-22

Ethel Green Tenant & hus to
Henry ThOelke eI Of swt of
lE24 & f 40 acres of nwi Of
25-1l2-49. 5000
w H Smith & VT to John c.
Hewitt & Hubert S Bragg nj
of mel Of 25-1l2-51 & nj of nw4
OF 30 1920. $500
G S Peterson & VT & c ] Strom-
back to G b Christensen nj
OF swl & swi of swt 1S-110-52 5000
Charles w II Lentz ct al to r A
k~ochenderfer lot 13 blk 2
Randi Peterson's addn to
loo
Fred J Carlisle & VT to David &
Edward L Burris lot 4 blk II
MorehOuse addn to Brookings 1900
Mary f Truman to c w Smith
lot Is blk | Nolga. ......... so
Marvin II Nelson & WI to A p
Thompson lots Is & 16 blk 10
Stockstad's addn to Nolga... 1875
Frederick w Zielesch & WI to
William II Meyer lots 9 10 Il
IL blk u ElktOn. 1900
George & William Schmidt to
w f WhittemOre S. Of set Of
4 & e! Of ne! Of 9-1l2-50..... 5000
w f Whittemore 4 VT to Henry
J & Clarence \ Docken S! OF
set of 4 & e! of mel of 0-112-5O $500
\ p Thompson 4 VT to Marvin
G Nelson W. Offset Of 34-110-j2 2400
Lille Williams & hus to 5 b
Kelley lot t & e. Of lot 3 blk
/ Skinner's 2nd addn to Bkgs 5000
c K Fritts & wi to Fred w
Cuckow lot , blk t Browns
Plat OF Elktou Twp.......... 200
Mills Land K Loan CO to John
Hartshorn nwi OF j-ll1-48.... G450
w f Runey 4 WI to Sarah NJ
Wise nw3 Of 22-l094g. ....... $3.50
Il c Davis to Ed c Phillips e}
Of Sc: of 20 & W. Of 2l-llO-50.. 5000
Peter A Strande to Raghnild
Strande S. OF mel d NJ OF sci
OF 24-lO9-jl. l
F + Gerlach & WI to Emil G.
Aegerter swt of 24-l11-51.... 400
Julia II Williams & hug to
John Ross lots l & W! of lot 2
blk II MOrehOuse addn to
BrOOklngS ......... ...,..... 6UO
G w Austin & VT to 0 o Lund
lots 3 & 4 blk % BruCe....... 700
Western Town Lot Co to G w
Austin lots 3 blk % Bruce. %
p ] Hegeman & VT & III Fish
back & VT to Henry Moore lot
3 blk l H~egeman's addn to
w nlre 4NJ
. B Dalthorp & VT to Geo C
Olson lots 9 & 10 blk II Stok-
stad's addn to NOlga......... 200
John H Fay & VT to Eldridge U
Kretsinger swi of 7~-11O-47.... $3.50
f w Davis ct al to r II Holden
& w b Denhart swi OF l0-111-
H.. 0ZUU
Annie Buchanan Fincher & hus
to A y Ware nwt OF 11-110-51 $500
0 ID Plumb & VT to Isaac w
Plumb etal sci OF 2G-1l2-5l g.
l acre in swi 26-112-51........ 5000
Daniel Doherty & VT to Gysbert
Yer Steeg swi OF set & set of
swt 8 ne! OF nw4 & nw4 ofnei
OF VIZ ....... ............ l
Nessa & hus to w II
Everhard e1 of swt g. WI OF
sci Of l2-l10-52. . 1856
Warden & hus to Richard
Bielski lots z & s blk 4 More
house addn to Bookings. %
Frank Sherwin to Emma l.
Storm lot 5 & w 12A IT lot 6
blk 2 Pleasant Hill addn to
Brookings 24O
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-22
Sluggish Liver Foe to Ambition

You can not accomplish very much
il your liver is inactive as you feel
dull, your eyes are heavy and slight
exertion exhausts you. Orino Laxa-
tive Fruit Syrup stimulates the liver
and bowels and makes you feel bright
and active. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate OF grippe and
is mild and very pleasant to take.
Orino is effective than pills or
ordinary cathartics. Refuse substi-
tutes' Sold by III. o. Olson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-22

That Walker Whiteside will appear
in this city soon should be borne in
mind by all who enjoy the good things
OF life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-22

The work Of the orchestra was except
i~onally good.
One OF the novel and highly interest
ing situations in Sol Smith Russell's
A Poor Relation" is that in which
the starving inventor, Noah Vale, is
confronted by a square meal, in the
house OF a rich relative, and endeavOrs
to make it appear that he is not
hungry. The play will be presented
at the Grand Monday evening. Dec.
3rd.
KING-PERkINS COMPANY
The appearance Of this well known
aggregation, will be hailed with
delight by the theatre-going public.
The inimitable comedian Frank G..
King, whose artistic renditions Of
character, never fail to please ever the
most exacting critic, will be seen as
Andy MarkOe in "a Homespun heart"
a character with which his name is
inseparably associated. He represents
a half witted boy, with more philosophy
than the SO called "wiseheads." He
knows how to be humorous and at
the same time pathetic. The play
presents a beautiful picture OF home
life, as "sweet as a spray Of apple
blossoms" cleverly acted by an
admirably balanced company, and
greatly enlivened with a number OF
new and novel singing and dancing
~specialties. This reliable company
will positively appear at opera house
on Friday Nov. %.
CLAssED WITH BOOTH, BARRETT AND
IRVING
The Billboard, a theatrical journal
OF national reputation has the follow
ing to say about Walker Whiteside
who will appear In BroOkings Monday
evening, December 10th in 1.-The
Magic Melody"
Behind all the endeavors that have
marked the rise of Walker Whiteside
as an artist lies a deep vein OF sin.
cerety. Above all Whiteside is sim
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-22
Lots for Sale

/ have 103 lots in a fine location
near the college which will be sold at
40 reasonable prices. A. H.. WHEATON.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-11-22

/ IL Hi Nj bTlhk 10 iIlnH hlhrh.
lie lot 6 blk 3 Henry's addn
to Brookings................ 4S(
G G Anderson 4 VT To NJ Rail
lots 234E6 Of sci Of 2G.Ii0.
&C. OH
Alex Nvman g rf 20 Anton
kalhero lot INK Vvnnan,y
addu to Nolga................ Sc
| Mrs Gerfie Valentine , Inns
Jane NJ Allison a has to Fer
dinaud c Barg n Of lots l a
= DIX y ISL adun - mite T.
Francis IL West 4 wt 10 r. II
Holden lots 3 / Is j blk -
2nd addn To White .......... $50
! Carl y Tbomnson =. wf r. G ~
Smith ind J of { Of 10 Il M
OF NV 4 W. OF mel of 2Ulll-41
Angelo Smith & VT 10 CG Hast
ines IA Of nwl 4 net of NV
of 30-llO-4S. ................ POO
X II Holden d WI to William b
Denhart IND } Of Sw4 Of So
,,... 500
James VI Farrell & VT to Frank
+ ~Griepentrog 4 VT net Of
w
Peter Hahn q VT to Ii III Hahn
Und } OF sci Of 5-1ll-4S IL II
liam * WI to Peter Hahn
onu : oi sc, oi o-lll'fo OF orr
'"t VI oo''
" III II fhildlps 10 Chrls MoK-
ios heI Vi ~o--ll-,oo'' '' ZOO
arthur T. fratt Anton Lar
son ~ WI tn SlTI lIpnlpnf INN
II Pierce d WI to School Dist
no 10 pit net OF mel OF lO-llO-
ol.................. ......... 81
Nj ii Egan IL WI to Patrick Ri
ley net lots 4 y D sci OF sW
a. NJ OF nwt OF II net OF net
u io'o VI llloi looo'
o. .iiiiaLh ! iulip W oliNef
w wl ! ph,nnh ii,I "a'.ei G Dt
Id Y, u. nv " coo,
W., ,nas 81
Aileu % WI W Ella
'ooho'iiIn W. W q sea o,o,
r y WL.oI- ,
noIio -, W. ~
49, WI ~ o, N1tn 81
AI n hol r ~ Wni IL
oMets lots
"''" en-,
W wv
Mrs Nellie l. TO , ~ sly
d.. oih iii'i iaiA Noun W ,-o,
D,ooNi"s' ' ioo>
FREQ Cole q WI TO Nellie l.
White lot . * W. OF lot / DIX ooo,
moIeiNouSe auon " oohihs COW
A Taylor ~ WI 20 jessie r.
nneliey lots - IL DIX
Dna anI e'eieon aooh " 20,
nrookihgs '''' '" fZt
VIZ Denhart ct al to Fred
MeSke lotS y q U DIX Z oHeT-
woods addn to White........ 90
p j Hegeman ct al to VIM
Dricken lot l blk l Hege-
mans addn to White........ 80
Thos II Brown & wi to Louis S
Anderson lot 10 blk y Browns
Plat Elkton.................. 6:
e. w Smith to 1st National
Bank lot . q nd OF lot 6 blk 8
Frandsen's addn to Nolga.... !
lst National Bank to Edward
VI Carr lot 5 Il nj Of lot 6 blk
8 Frands0n's addn to NOlga.. ]
Arretta Clement Il hus To
Charles McBeth e. OF sci d
81 of mel OF 5-111-47..........
JOhannah Hansen to Charles
McBeth e. Of sci x 81 Of mel
of 5-ll1-47.
Win & St Peter r p Go ~ To-
bias T Gunslee W Of swt Of
29-1l2.47 GIG
Bertha NJ Simmons to /
Simmons 81 of mel d W. of
SCI d swl Of 80 d 81 Of swi Of
25-lUl-OO also ne d sci OF 81
lO9-49 Observation-Disclosures.
w s Harbaugh d VT to f /
Betsev f. Fairness & hus to Lena
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
Death Of Mrs. Nieodemus

Mrs. Harriet T.. Nicodemus, aged So
years, of Baltimore, aunt of Mrs. War
field. wife OF the Governor, died on
Sunday at her home in that city.
About two weeks ago she fell at Union
Station, Baltimore, while returning
from q visit to relatives at Waynes-
boro, Pa, and II is believed by her
family that the fall FASTENED her
death. She had been confined to her
home since the accident. The funer-
al viii be held at her late home at
o'clock this afternoon. The service
will be conducted by Rev. Fldridg e
V. REGISTER, pastor Of Central Meth :
odist Episcopal Church South.
Mrs. Nicodemus was the aunt of
Mrs Warfield. wife of the Governor,
and Is survived b. seven children.
among them being Mrs. Charles G..
Helm, of Baltimore, whose husband
is i'll at the Union Protestant Infrm-
ary with Bright's disease. He was
removed to the Hospital on Saturda y
night. Mrs. Helm is also confined
to her bed, and was TOO i'll this
morning to be told Of her mother s
death. The other children are Mrs.
c. r. Colliday. the Misses Laura,
Katie and Phillia Nicodemus and
Mesrss {. a. and j. j. Nicodemus.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
NAvY'S TRICK PLAYS.
Secret Practice Of Moves Counted
On to Fool Army Team.

The practice at the Naval Academy
yesterday afternoon was very spirited,
the victory over Swarthmorre on Sat
urday encouraging everyone to get in
the game with vim. From now on
all practice will be secret except on
Wednesday. and the members of the
football squad will be excused from
some duties in order to have a little
more time for football.
Captain Spencer, whom the coaches
thought better to keep out Of Satur-
day S game on account of his twisted
knee, was in the lineup most Of the
time yesterday afternoon. Meyer, the
right guard, who hurt both his should
er and ankle, will stay out for few
days more. as will Left Tackle Pier
son, one of the veterans OF the line,
who had a badly bruised knee. Sling
luff. the heavy center, who retired
from the game on Saturday, is not
badly injured. The top Of his foot is
somewhat bruised, and he will be
back in the game before the-end Of the
week.
Trainer AIcMasters is taking excel
lent care of the players, and they are
getting into prime physical condition.
The Navy did not use any of the
special plays allowed under the new
rules on Saturday, but they have a
number of plays which it is thought
will fool the Army, and they are try
ing them at secret practice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
BENEFITS BY DIRECT PAYMENTS.
Mine LabOrer's Big Earnings Are
Now Known For The
First Time.

New York, Nov. 1S.-The following
statement is authorized ON behalf Of
the anthracite coal operators
Mine laborors are benefitting largely
from the rule of the Anthracite strike
Commission. requiring that the oper-
ators make direct payments 20 contract
miners helpers. Formerly the miner
was supposed TO pay his own lahorers,
who load the coal cut or blasted by
him. Under that system the operators
had no way OF knowing the wages
earned by miners lahorers, and were
therefore unable 10 refute the cry Of
starvation wages.
Now they End that the laborer fre-
quently receives for his work. which
requires no skill, from 50. 80 to S2.95 4
day. The contract miners laborers
often Jared badly under the old sys-
tenn. The miners frequently failed 10
pay him at all, and as he had no right
To look 10 the company for redress, he
was helpless. When he was paid, the
saloon was generally selected As the
pay place, in order that The saloon
keeper might assist in making change,
and ii frequently happened that both
the miner aud laborer spent much
of their earnings over the bar before
they left the saloon.
These evils have been done away
with rs a result of the direct payment
award which Is now fully in force.
All contract miners are required 70
furnish, prior 10 each pay day,a state
ment OF the amount due from them to
their laborers. The coal company
must deduct that sum from the amount
due the contract miner and pay It
directly to the laborer. BY this meth
cd the laborer is sure OF his money,
and the necessity of going 10 the saloon
is removed II on pay day the labor
er claims that the miner has under
stated the amount due him, the COM
pany holds back the pay Of both nn-
ill the discrepancy IS adjusted. The
company keeps an account of the time
that the laborer works and is accord
ingly able to assist in settling such a
disDufe
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
WILL Be FEWER HOLIDAYS
School Board Regulates Days The
Schools Be Closed.

The Board Of School Commissioners
for Anne Arundel county met in regu-
lar session today at the Office Of the
snperintendent OF county schools.
prof. III. X. Wallis. a great deal Of
business was transacted. which VIII
be pnbli she din full tomorrow.
The most important feature OF the
meeting today was the regulating o.
school holidays and the establishing
of a uniform rule laid down IN lh'
school law. The Board unanimously
passed the follow ing order
eOrdered-That the secretary pe ~
reeted to notify all teachers that the
h.lidays specified IN the Bylaws Of
~ cfsfe Board Of Education be reeog
nt1ad Nv the Board, AM all teachers
fakinV holiday on other school days
gill be held accountable TO the Board
and their salary be reduced in propot-
lion to the time SO lost.
The law referred 10 says that the
only holidays are the whole months
of july and August, Thanksgiving
Ghristuas-eve 10 January ], inclusive
and Friday before Easter 10 Monday
after inclusive. There viii be no
holiday on election day, or the day al
ter Thanksgiving. according to the
rule adopted al today's session of the
school Board
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
Celebrated Tin Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Munroe
celebrated the tenth anniversary of
their wedding last night by giving a
family dinner at their residence on
Main street. Covers were laid for ten
and the dinner was served in ten
courses. As the tenth anniversary Of
marriage is a tin weddino "a, Elace
cards were Of e. cat in nl.. esigns
wifh IN. sias n.el thereon in ar
tistie fashion Ihe nrst course, grape
fruit. was served on small tin platters,
and in every possible manner the idea
Of .'tin' was carried out. The deco
rations were very attractive and the
dinner was beautifully appointed.
Those AT table were ar. and Mrs.
q. /. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Nfunroe. Misses Coda and Louise
Munroe.. Rev. and Mrs. F. c. Shears,
of Dayidsonville: Mrs. Mary NJ.
Brainard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
RECOVERED DIAMOND RING.
Housemaid Hides Tie Article Deep
In The Sand.

A few days ago solitaire diamond
ring owned by Mrs. Lutkin, of Conduit
street, near Duke of Gloucester street,
disappeared in a most mysterious
manner Mrs. Lutkin suspected n
housemaid of the theft, the maid dis
appearing simultaneously with the
ring.
The loss was reported To the Chief
OF Police and Constable Small, but
nothing was heard Of the ring and
after a day OF two Mrs. Lutkin and
a lady friend constituted themselves
detectives on their own account. They
went to the home of the eolored girl
at Eastport and demanded the ring.
The girl was out at the time, but her
parents became indignant at the idea
of their daughter being called a thief
and said they were sure she did not
have il.
While parleying at the door with
the girls mother, Mrs. Lutkin and
her friend noticed the eolored girl
who had been the housemaid come out
of house nearby. She stopped down
and scratched the sand near the door
of Frank Smith, in that village. After
the colored girl left the spot Mrs.
Lutkin went over there. first accosting
her former housemaid and accusing
her of the theft, which the girl posi-
lively denied. Mrs. Lutkin stopped
and uncovered the earth and found the
ring.
Having recovered the lost diamond
Mrs. Lutlxin refuses to prosecute.
There are several similar losses. The
police are on the scent of two other
diamond rings and also over $40 worth
of valuables stolen from an employe
of NJ. Nj. Smiths bakery. The police
claim they are hampered in their work
by the refusal of the owners of stolen
goods to prosecute the offenders.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
Earl Burgess Co.

The Earl Burgess Company Is the
vehicle selected for Eve nights and
two matinees at the Colonial Theatre
They win open their engagement this
evening in a substantial melodrama
OF Russian life entitled Darkest
Russia. The company comes strong
~ recommended rs being first-class in
every respect. Vaudeville features
viii be seen between the acts and
during the action of the plays, which
are the best possible TO obtain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
FOR UNDERGROUND SYSTEM.
The Telephone Poles Will Disappear
From The Streets In a
Reasonable Time.

Besides The question Of electric rail
ways in the city. Annapolis will take
up another important matter OF public
service in the near future, this subject
OF putting a largo number OF the wires
now used hv public service corpora
tions underground and possibly the
eventual requirement that all wires 30
placed. An ordinance which the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Conn
pany proposes tc submit 80 the City
Council in the spring viii bring tho
matter 10 an issue.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Conn
pany. which is the only telephone COM
pany in the city, has already, by per-
mission OF tho City Council, laid con
duits on Northwest street for the main
trunk lines which enters the city.
Some time ago the company submit
ted an ordinance TO the City Council
under which il proposed TO lay con
duits on Main street, College avenue
and ether important thoroughfares.
This was defeated. the members of the
Council, who voted against Ii. stating
that they did SO because the company
did not guarantee TO remove any OF
the poles now up.
\ representative of the company
stated lately that new ordinance
would bo prepared in which tho COM
pany would give the assurance that
some OF the poles would come down
within a reasonable time. He also
stated that unless the eonduits were
laid, the increasing business OF the
company would require the erection
of more poles and an increase in
the number of wires carried 1t IS
proposed to lay conduits along tho
lines mentioned in the former ordi-
nance. The Chesapeake aud Potomac
Company IS also contemplating apply
ing TO the city for perIlission 20 lay
its conduits in the Murray Hill soc
tion OF the city, which will be paved
in the spring. the idea being to lay
the eonduits before the pavements afe
laid. The telephone company would
then have no poles except few dis
trihuting poles and the appearance OF
that section, the finest suburban sec
tion Of Annapolis, would he greatly
improved.
In connection with this movement
il has been suggested that all electric
wires in that section could be put un~
derground, as the electric light com
pany Is the only other corporation
which has poles and wires in that
section. 1t IS likely that an effort
will be made TO induce the lighting
company to lay conduits when the tele-
phone company does SO, or secure tho
passage OF an ordinance compelling il
10 do SO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
Resigned His Position.

Mr.. w X. Harper has resigned his
position at the Naval Academy as gov.
ernment inspector Of work and left
Annapolis today to accept a position
in Philadelphia. Mr.. Harper's home
is in Massachusetts,. For several
years he has been employed by the
Government inspecting work in pro-
gress at the Naval Academy. he goes
to accept position with the Schofeld
Construction Company, of Philadel-
phia, which has the contract for rhe
construction of the Government pier
and boardwalk at the jamestown Ex
position. The pier will be built at q
cost of 500, 900 and Mr.. Harper viii
gnpprintend the work
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
REDUCES CHANCES OF DELAY.
Great Freight Yard Completed Opens
Way For Division of
Main Traffic.

! philadelphfa. Pa. NOV. l3. Winter
risks of delay on the main line Of the
penng vlxania Railroad east of Pitts
burg have been largely reduced now
that the eompany's improvements al
Hollidaysburg are about completed.
At this point a vast freight yard
with iifty-fiye miles of track, has been
established in connection with the
Penusy lyania's new low grade freight
line. IL the main line AT this noun
tain trouble spot should al any tim e
be obstructed, il viii be possible 10
divert all trafiie without loss of time
by way of Hollidaysburg. While this
IS the practical advantage the public
gains by the improvement, interest is
also centered al this point because II
IS the place where canal boats. IN
years gone by, were taken ont OF the
old canal, transferred to cars, and
hanled up the mountains By the old
Portage Railroad. II was then the
scene Of great hustle.
The increasing volume OF freight
business in the past few years made IL
necessary TO relieve the main line, and
for five or six years. the low grade
freight line has been building for
this purpose. For its entire length
the maximum grade is three-tsnths Of
one per cent At West Morfisyfllei
near Tenton. the low grade line Joins
the main line to Philadelphia aud
Jersey city Run" on the low grade
line are arranged from Pitcairn, just
outside Of Pittsbnfg: from Holidays
burg 10 Edola, near Harrisburg, and
from Enola 10 West Morrisville.
In the Hollidaysburg yards there
are engine accommodations, including
a24 stall engine house. coal wharf. two
75-foot turntables, and four ashpits
with pneumatic hoists and travelling
cranes. There are shop yards, ma
chine shop, power house, store house,
oil house, planning mill and lumber
sheds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
RecitaI Al Gov.rament House.

The recital Of monoiogues and negr"
plantation songs byMiss Anna Vernon
Dorsey al ths Government House on
Thursday night, promises TO be "a
great success. Miss Dorsey, IN her
fine, has few equals and no superiors.
She is an entertainer of note ana =
pleasant evening Is promised all VII"
attend. Governor and Mrs. Wafield
have kindly extended the use OF me
Government House for the entertain
ment. which Is for the benefit of 81.
Anne choir fund. The tickets are
for sale by the patronessea. See adv.
ia another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
Married al Parsonage.

a very quiet but pretty wedding took
place sunday evening at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage at Eastport. The
bride was Miss Ruth Henrose and the
groom Mr.. Edgar Weleh, both Of East
port. The ceremony was performed
bv the Rev j. w. Hammersley, pas
tor of the Eastport NJ. T.. Church.
Miss Edith stevens, Miss Watts, OF
Prince George county and Mr.. Norman
Bell, witnessed the ceremony.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13
Commissioners Historian.

The Governor has issued commits
sion TO Mrs. Hester Dorsey Richard
somof Baltimore, as special executiVe
historian. Her special work will be
to collect historical data relating 60
Maryland for exhibition at the James
town Exposition. The collections will
afterwards be preserved AZ the State
House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13

General Brngere, former commander
in chief Of the French army. viii start
shortly for a tour Of tha world, to in
clude the United States, where his
son is attending a military school.
While in America, General Brugere
will be the guest of President Roose-
velt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-13

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 10. Charges
have Just been filed with the Interstate
Commission against several southern
and western railroads who.are charged
with unjust and unfair rate imposi-
tions. The complaints are the River
side Mills OF Augusta, Ga, The How
ard Mills Company of Wichita,
Kans.. The Farmers Mechanics and
Shippers Club of Pratt, Kans.. and
the Territory Of oklahoma and they
proceed against sixteen railroad com
panies claiming that they have been
illegally treated by all the railroads
in oklahoma Shipment of wheat to
Galveston. Tex, is one of the chief
matters Of complaint.