davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Lincoln.

Batteries: Eyler, Jones and Zin-
ran. Paige and Zalusky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
At New York.

Batteries. Mathewson and Fergu-
son, Bresnahan, Wicker and Living
ston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
BURTON TO TALK TO FARMERS

Aiilrne. Krs.. July 26.-Ex-Scnn
rers6n p'n> -ilres. the Farm
ers' Home picnic at Hoisinvton this
ecet l'e be- eff'vel many invi.
tations to speak in the central and
western pan IF .hc state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
Special to the World.

South McAlester, July 3O.-A dou-
BILE header was played here today be-
tween the locals and Tulsa. resulting
In n game for each The first exhibi-
tion was a hit and run game from the
first inning, with Tulsa coming out a
neck ahead.
In the second game, only Ave inn
ings of which were played, tbs home
team had the lend from the start
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
South McAlester, 8; Tulsa, Q.
Special to the World.
Muskogee, 3; Fort Smith, 4.
,einl In thp Worl1

Muskogee, July 20.AMuskogcc was
defeated in fourteen-inning game
SUNDAY bv Fort Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
At PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia-Pittsburg game post
poned-rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31

r'our 'hn S1r'hwcs' Eottlin7
m sr' frd ort something about
Jersey Cream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
At Des Moines.

Des M0lnes ............. 5 l3 .
Ucolo ....s..s.s...,... . 10 y
Batteries: Miller and Towne. Slim
mel and Rennicker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
MAIN LINE FLO

Pies like your mother used to make
at the Coffee Kitchen. 1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31

Batteries. Lindamann and O'Neill
Lundgren and King.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31

Owens & Selby, Dentists, Friend
Jones building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31

Seats now on sale at the Opera
iluuse Pharmacy. Prices 25e to $l.OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
Special to the World.

Mukogee, July 30. The lcalers
lost 70 Fort Smith toiay in gsre
fu'i # error. The bs'iaries were
French and Monroe. Duahin anil
Rogers. Umpire, Gregory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31

c Oahadn .emfwypeiaoicmfwypeta
Batteries: Frank Cooper and Simp-
son. Murphy and Lyons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
At Columbus.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At st. Louis.

Batteries: Glade and 0'Conner.
Harris, Young and Armbruster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31

Baiieries: Tie Cooper and White.
Oehme and Brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
At Omaha.

Batteries: McNeeIey aud Rogers.
Nowlin and Freeze.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
At Brooklyn.

BaITeres: Eas0n and Hitler. kar-
ger and Marshall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31

Here is a new one for you, Jersey
Cream, bottled by the Southwestern
Bottling Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
At Cleveland,

Batteries; Hess and Beulow. Orth
and Kleinow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20

tie OF cologne was sent out TO her
room. while 1t was well understood
ina one of the carriages was at her
absolute disposal for the day. Uncle
Tom was her attendant and coachman
Though / have always believed that
ne was q very heather. so far as relig-
ion was c~oncerned). and he was evil
IDENTITY very proud of his "ole oman"
as she rustled through the yard in
her finery. and was pushed and hauled
up into The vehicle by the combined
forces of the whole plantation.
I come now to an incident which I
narrate with reluctance. 1t has come
TO my mind more than one of late
years, and never without a lump in the
throat n moisture in the eye. One
day Nanny transgressed terribly. and
suffered therefor grievously. That
morning I had got a well-deserved
whipping for a serious infraction OF
duty. and the loving old nurse was
wroth at the welts On "Jeemes Henry's
back and legs" (she always gave the
children all their names in full). Be
sides. her "old man" had vexed her in
the kitchen-and. anyhow. she was in
one of her tantrums. In response to
a command from my mother, she was
outrageously insolent: so much SO that
my mother went into the house In
tears: and through the children il all
came out when my father got home.
Never 1VSU d ma or more loving neart
tender to his family. indulgent to
his servants. generous to his neighbors
but when confronted by serious mat
tiers he was a very stern a AT
once he marshaled the whole house
hold out On the back piazza, and to
this hour I can hear that curt COM
mand: "Cicey come here.' The poor
pima appeared at the kitchen door.
and her yellow skin turned ashen. She
was made to come across the yard.
kneel down. cross her hands, and alb
jectly beg pardon for her ~offense. The
other ~servan stood in terror, the
children were wondering and dismay-
ed, my sweet, gentle-hearted mother
was trembling all over: and when my
father returned to the sitting room
his face was deadly white. and he
breathed a deep sigh as he sank into
a chair. He performed a duty,
but it cost him much. The present gen.
GRAFTON cannot realize how utterly i'm
possible was liberation for a moment
in those days of anything like impu-
dence or INSTRUMENTATION in a ave
Poor Nanny! I do not believe that
this sharp punishment aroused a spark
of rebellion in her breast. but her grief
was intense that she should have mer-
tied so severe and humiliating a lesson;
and that night, through my open win
dow, I heard her moaning in her ROOM,
and I cried for sympathy. But, thank
God, if pleasures are like %poppies,"
the trials of this life pass away like
breath from a mirror. and in a few
days Nanny was herself again.
But my pen has travelled so fast, and
has drunk ink so copiously that. in
mercy to The Messengers space, l
must reserve my sketch of Uncle Tom
for a subsequent issue of the paper
that is, if I nay hope that the above
has been made readable. J. H. M.
Fayetteville April IA.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20

n Virginian Opens q Store I'm New York
City to Furnish Southerners SOUTH
ern Food.

The New York Sun has an interest,"
ing story OF a Virginian grocer who
has moved to New York and IL making
a barrel OF money by supplying south
erners in that city with things that are
fit to eat, which same things cannot
be procured from the average grocer
in any northern city. The southerner
who goes north is very shortly ap-
palled To find hat he is expected to
live principally on wheat bread bakers
bread. meat and potatoes. These con-
stitute the staff OF life in the north.
There are various ways OF preparing
them. of course: but I'm the last analy-
sis they are always wheat bread, meat
and potatoes. The southerner. who
has been usd To something better. finds
the menu irksome. He longs for his
hominy at breakfast and his rice and
corn bread at dinner. But the north
erners know nothing about hominy and
corn bread and rise as they should be
prepared and served. and the grocery
stores do not keep the articles. TAX
ing advantage Of these facts. the Eir-
ginian in question has established a
place of business in which these staples
and delicacies OF southern fare are sold.
wherefore Southerners in New York
are calling his name blessed and Civ
ing him all OF the trade that he can
take care of.
Corn products and rice are not I'M
known in the north, TO be sure; but
they are practically unknown as staple
articles Of diet. 1t seems that the
cooks there do not know how To pre-
pare them. They make IA sort OF
red meal and -four and call it corn
bread, and they cook rice soft and
mushy and serve it with milk and
sugar. Isn't it enough 10 make a
southerner lose his appetite? They
have what they call a "bOlted" meal,
but tive old Fashioned, underground
white meal and bominy are not to be
had, except they be ordered from the
south. And rice is considered only as
a desert, or food for infants or in
valids. Isn't it strange? We produce
enormous quantities of corn, yet a on
siderable proportion of our people look
upon it merely as stock-feed. They
eat oats by the ton. but turn down the
more nutritious and palatable corn.
-AIu ho h4oIC plSS@ihe ia uR
dish was ever sent TO the table than
properly cooked rice. with every grain
standing firm and separate, like edible
pearls. Why anybody should conine
himself to bread and potatoes while
there is rice in the world is something
that no sOutherner car understand.
The Virginia grocer in New York TO
whom we have referred refuses 10 sell
southern cured hams to his customers
in a raw state. He insists upon hay-
ing them cooked under his w super
vision. The reason. he says. Is that
the New York cook don't now any
thing about cooking hams, n when
they attempt to prepare n they in
variably spoil it And If ones ham
and rice and corn bread are spoiled,
what is there in the edible list that is
really worth living for:-Savannah
News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20
Tame Snake Bird.

The snake bird is readily tanned
when taken young. The Rev. John
Bachman, who reared some OF these
birds, said: MY pet was tame from
the beginning of its capture, and fol-
lowed me about the house, he yard
and garden, until | thought it quite
troublesome, in consequence of its pc
culiar attachment TO me. 1t Is a G
less bird, keeping at bay the hens
and turkeys in the yard, and never
sparing any dogs that CHANGED 10
pass by it, dealing blows right and
left with its shap pointed bill, and &C.
~casiOnally posting itself at the trough
where they are fed, TO prevent them
from taking morselc Of food until he
has tantaliZed them sufficiently, then
he leaves them to share whatever he
does not relish.
1T was not until my bird was fully
fiedged that / found 1t willing or anx-
ious to 90 to the water, and then
whenever 1t saw me going toward the
pond il accompanied me as far as the
gate, seeming TO say, Pray let me
CO. On my opening this gate 1t at
once followed me, waddling like a
duck, and no sOoner was IL in sight
Of its favorite element than IL imme-
diately let itself in, not with a plunge
or a dive, but by dropping from a
plank into the water, where for a.
while it would swim like a duck,
then, dipping its long neck, ii would
dive for the purpose OF procuring fish.
This bird sleeps in the open air,
and during warm nights perches on
the house or the bars of the fence,
with its head under its wing, placed
there from above its back, and in
rain weather il often sits In that
same place for nearly the whole day.
Is appears TO be very susceptible To
cold, retreating no the kitchen, and
near the fire, battling with the dogs
Or the cooks for the most desirable
place on the hearth."-Forest and
Stream.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20
AN EASTER Dinner.

scan cupful OF grated cheese. a dash
OF cayenne and sufficient ice water { o
make a soft dough. Roll out a half
incl quarter OF an n thick. cut in
egg shapes. Wet the top OF each with
water. sprinkle with grated cheese. ar
range well apart on fiat pans and bake
In a moderate oven. Use cold or hot.
Orange or pineapple ice in fancy
shapes would be appropriate and any
OF the fancy cakes now sold BY cater
ers ma accompany the frozen dish.
Have the coffee clear and rather
strong
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20
Mr.. BOWSer as
A Playwright
He Becomes Convinced THAI,
There Is Room For lmprov-
ing the Drama.
SEEKS A
Philosophers Assistant, However. Tines
to Borrow $40 and Is Forth
! with Dismissed.
Copyright. 1906. by C. g. sutclire.l

copyright. 1906. by c. g. Sutclife.1
Mr.. Bowser is like a ~ten-year-old boy
about one particular thing. If be has
a game on foot his face and actions
give him away at a glance. When he
came home the other night Mrs. Bow
take stock in a pickle factory or had
some other scheme on foot, but he vol
unteered no information, and she asked
no questions until dinner had been dis
posed OF. Then he began walking up
and down with something of a stage
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20

THE LIBRARY DOOR HAD SAGGED n
WOULD NOT o
stride, and after he had upset a chair
and stepped on the eats tail he said:
Mrs. Bowser, you go to the matinee
quite often"
Yes, twice Il year. perhaps" she an
swered.
is it your opinion that the drama
can be made more interesting thar it
ISL
DO you mean more thrills in it?'
Thrills? Thrills? Who the devil said
anything about thrills? | mean can the
draEiI Lr 50 i..prO|el d. to point u
moral or adcrn a ale or both together?
Can the drama be made to interest and
amuse and lift up the spectator be-
Sides"
why. | shouldn't wonder. Perhaps
Il playwright OF that order will come
along some day"
He has a!:e0Gy come, Mrs. Bowser,'
said Mr.. BoEvser as he took four long
strides and then stopped and folded his
arms. He has not only come. but l
an the man"
Simply OAareU at kAer.
You don't mean you are thinking of
buying another new milk COVE
No reply, but such a villainous glare
from the villain that Mrs. Bowser felt
her hair curl. When she had recovered
her breath she said:
''If you are going to set out to i'm
prove the drama l hope you won't have
anything to do with the man who has
called here twice this afternoon. He
talked in a hoarse voice and made
many gestures, and it struck me that
he was an actor out Of a job"
Madam, you will either take a diff
ferent tone or this matter will be drop
ped right where it is" announced Mr..
Bowser, with awful dignity. Il come
home prepared to consult with you. l
ask you if you think the drama can be
improved, and you begin to sheer about
new milk COWS and actors out of a job.
BY the seven bulls, but l don't know
why l ever tell you anything! l don't
know why l come home. l don't know
why don't go and get drunk and tear
down fences"
He walked about an imaginary stage
and threw up his hands to signify that
he had lone his best and that if light
ming struck her during the first spring
thunderstorm he wouldn't be to blame
for it.
Wanted to Advise Him.
eff you are thinking Of writing a play
1 should like to advise with you" she
said after awhile.
1T is too late, madam-too iate!"
But why is it?'
Those sneerS Of yours are proofs
that we should not be in sympathy.
You can read novels and run after bar
gain sales, and I will get along without
your valuable assistance"
"And l hope you will get along with
out the assistance of the fellow who
was here this afternoon. He needs re-
forming more than the drama. He will
strike you for a loan of $40 before he
has been in the house ten minutes"
"Woman, retract that vile assertion
"I'll wager you a dollar that he does
every well. Say no more. Not An
spther word between us"
~ Mrs. Bowser would have said more
much more-but just then the doorbell
rang. and Mr.. Bowser hurried down
the hall to admit the man he was eX.
pecting. It was the man Mrs. BowseI
had told him about. 1t was the man
he had seen at the office without say.
ing Il word to her about him. He was
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20

is Mrs. Alexander. of Cary Me. who
has found DIR. Kings New Life Pills to
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the Stomach. Liver and Bow
els in perfect order You'll agree with
her If you try these painless purifiers
that infuse new life. Guaranteed by
r. r.. BeIlamy. druggist. Price csc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20

With AL their ~recklessness. the
American life insurance companies
have never been charged with doing
business in the Philippines" says the
Atlanta Constitution. II would n
rupt W. the Big Three TO insure
Moro lives. while General Wood is
winning immortal fame" in the ORR
ent-Durham Sun
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-20

Mr.. NJ. c. Thompson, a well known
travelling man, is spending Sunday IN
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
SANTA CLAUS GAVE BABY.
Spinster Sisters Find Living Present
on Doorstep.

CINCINNATI, December 31-Three spin
sters, Mary, Margaret and Eleanora Marge-
son. declare they are the three hanpiest
old maids in the world all because Santa
Claus brought them real, live baby girl
as a Christmas present.
The three women live alone They were
going to midnight mass at st. Peters Ca
thcdral Christmas eve when there came a
sharp tug al the doorben Mary opened the
door and found a month-old girl baby.
richly dressed, in a cheap chip basket
Just as the woman opened the door a
large automobile disappeared around the
corner The CHILD was evidently well horn
and carefully tended. Her garments were
Of finest nainspck. hand embroidered and
the cay and coat were Of white fur with
the child i'm the basket was this note. in an
educated woman's handwriting:
Three ounces Of milk every two hours
during the day and twice during night. BE
sure and warm the milk. Helen was born
November 80. 1906"
The noighborhood is aroused over the
coming OF the Margcson's Christmas baby.
More than > o persons called Christmas
day to see the waif. The spiasters will
change the childs name to Christine and
rear her IN the Catholic faith. They have
taken steps toward legally adopting the
baby and have said they intend to leave the
child their property when they die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31

60th street and Madison avenue. The
speakers were men and women with whom
Mrs. Bottome had been associated In her
religious and philanthropic work.
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson, editor OF
the Silver Cross. magazine published by
the order, gave an account of Mrs Bot
tones life from the time of the organ
isatfon Of the society. The drawing room
talks which at one time led to her being
called the Apostle of the Rich" were de-
scribed by Mrs. Mary Fiske Park. 1t wan
said that when some one called Mrs. Bot
tome by this name she exclaimed: ''Oh,
would that could be. Who need 1t so
much as the poor richr'
The society which Mrs. Bottome founded
has during the twenty years Of its ex-
istence grown to a membership of several
hundred thousand and has extended all
over the world. 1t has established or sup
ported nearly seven hundred charitable in
stitutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
SOUTHERN MAKES CHANGES.
Executive Order Affects Northern
District of Railroads Line.


DANNILLE. Va, December 30-General
Superintendent E. H. Coapman of the
northern district of the Southern railway
yesterday received an executive order, is
sued from the Office of the president of the
Southern railway, at New York, and signed
by w w. Finley by order of the board
naming the different lines comprising the
northern district, over which Mr.. Coapman
has charge.
These divisions, as enumerated, with their
various branches, are as follows, with the
appointments of officers:
Washington dvison-C. S. Lake, super
intendent, headquarters at Alexandria
Washington to Monroe. Va; Bluemont
Warrenton and Harrisonburg branches and
Monroe terminals.
DanVille diViSion-W. S. Andrews super
intendent; headquarters at Greensboro, N.
c.; Monroe Va, to Spencer, N. c.; Rocky
Mount and Asheboro branches and Danville
terminals.
tendent; headquarters at Richmond, Va;
Neapolis to West Point Va.
Norfolk divisional. T. Lamb, superin-
tendent; headquarters at Norfolk, Va;
Point, Va. to Selma. N. c.; Claremont,
Hitchcock Buffalo Lithia Springs, Ports
mouth and Copper Mine branches.
Durham divison-G. V. Peyton, super
lnIcndenI, neduQuditeIS al durham, n. Z,
East Durham, n. c., to Keysville Va;
Oxford to Henderson, N c.; Greensboro to
Golds5oro, n. c., University to Chapel Hill
n. G.
Winston Salem divis.on-J. NJ. Bennett,
superintendent. headquarters at Winston
Salem: Mount Airy to Salem. n. c.. Gil
max to Ramsur, N. c.: Wiikesboro to
Greensboro n. c., including Winston Salem
terminals; Stokesdale to Madison. N c.;
Mount Airy to Granite Quarry, n. c.
! Mooresville division-O. w. Newell. su-
perntendent; headquarters at Winston
Salem; Mooresville Junction to Winston
Salem n. c.; Charlotte to Taylorsville,
N. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
BROWN & FOLSOM. AUcTioNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF rwo-sToRY BRICK
S DWELLING KNOW AS NUMBER 925 NEW
= JERSEY AVENUE-N.W.
BY virtue Of the power In vested under the
viii Of Mary Sullivan, deceased. the undersigned
Wit offer for sale, at public auction. in front of
the promises. on TUESDAY, January EIGHTH
1901, AT FOURTHIRY O'CLOCK PM, lot num-
hered fourteen I'D, in square NUM- cred five hun
dred and sixty-one t56l, improved 'iy two-story
brick dwelling. known and designated as number
%, New Jersey avenue NV, In Washington, d. c..
said property being subject to three deeds of
trust securing the sum of $500 EACH and recorded
respectively. in Libef 2602, folio 1853; Liber PTS
folio 2f3. and Liher 1894. folio 2i2. of the land
records o.. The District of Columbia
Terms Of sale: III cash. to be paid within ff
teen days after the day of sale. deposit of 500
VIII he required at the time of sale If the terms
Of sale. are not complied with Within fifteen days
ffem day of sale the undersigned reserves the
right TO resell the property at the risk and of
the defaulting purchaser.
EDWIN II. PIII.SBURY. Trustee
de29- d&ds.eSu 1928 New York ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
EULoGIZED MRS. BoTToME.
Services in Memory of Kings Daugh-
ters' Founder.

NEW YORK, December 31.-Memorial
services were held yesterday in honor of
the late Mrs. Margaret BottCme, the or
tones life from the time of the organ
Kings Daughters and Sons, in the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
ADAM A. wFscnTER,- AUcTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES, SALE. OF FRAME AND BRICK

XhCSIEf9S Sal r. OF,s FRAME AND BRICK
DWELLING no 1850 23D ST. NV
. BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia, the undersigned trustees,
IN equity cause NJ. .26334. will SELL at public auc-
THE TENTH DAY or JANUARY 1907, AT
FOUR O'CLOCK 7. A., the following described
land and premises: Part Of lot 90 in square a6;
said iot aud running thence south 20 feet: thence
west ~ feet; thence north feet thence east %
feet inches: thence north 25 feet; thence east
g feet inches to the beginning In the city Of
Washington, District of Columbia -
Terms Of sale: One third of the purchase money
70 be paid In cash, and the balance In two equal
ihnstaiIments, payable. in one and two years from
Gay OF sale and 10 be represented by the pr6m-
issory notes Of the purchaser bearing interest at
the rate OF 9 per centum per annum payable semi
annually. and secured by deed of trust on the
property sold, or all cash, at the option Of the
purchaser. derosit of $iGG viii be required of
the purchaser at time of sale. An couyeyaneing
recording and nutar1al fees at The OF the pnr
s shsser Terms q sale 70 be eomnlied with in f
reserve the right resell the property at the risk
ina cost OF The tefauiting purchaser. after five
Gays adverfisemenf OF such resale In The Evening
Star. : =
MASON N. RICHARDSON,
Fendali bldg.
s1AEBERT SlLLERS.
de2o-d&ds. esu&ja1 Gunton bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31

On account of the difficulty in obtaining
sufficient motive power and men to handle
the cars the freight blockade on the Read
ing railway is the greatest in the history
of the company. There are $50 cars lying
on the sidings between Norristown and
PottstoWn, Pa.