davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
SCHOOL BASKETBALL

In one Of the closest and most exciting
basketball games OF the Brown Inter-
scholastic league. Hope high finally de-
feated the English high five by the margin
OF one point, the score being 10 to IT,. An
extra period was necessary TO decide the
winner
The first half was closely contested. ana
although the Hope team held the lead
throughout. the English boys were close
on their heels and when the whistle blew
the score was s TO for Hope
The English men showed a very great
Improvement over the playing in the
Durfee high game, when they were COM
pletely overwhelmed. and I'm the second
half for a time they cxcelled the Hope
team in both passing and shooting.
Both teams fought furiously and by a
foul English gained ono point but shortly
after Babcock Gagged the winning goal for
Hope making IL 10 to IA. Babcock and
Marsh did the best all-around playing for
Hope, while McCrackcn carried off the
honors for English making u out OF the
IA points for his team The lineup and
summary;
HOPE HIGH. ENGLISH HIGH
Budlong. Laird. r. f...........r. f. HASTE
Marsh (CaptD, l. f....,.......c.. McCracken
Rabcock. r. g....................r &, Potter
Nishet. l. g........l. e., Saxon (Capt)
Score-Hope High 10. English High H.
Goals from floor--McCracken 5. Marsh g.
Laird ?. Budlong. Babcock. Hastie. Goals
from fouls-McCracken 2, Nisbet. Referee
Saxon. Timekeepers-Barry and Saxon.
:. .,orer-Bullock. Time-9-minute halves
and the overtime period.
STANDING OF THE INTERSCHOLAS-
TIC RAGI< T,TRAI.I TEAMS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
High School Games Announced by
Managers Season Starts April 20
FavoriteS Beaten at Fair Grounds.
Betting Public Hard hit.

The baseball managers OF the various
high schools In tho Interscholastic league
met at the Classical High school yester-
day and arranged the complete schedule
for the baseball season OF 1906 which is
as follows
Friday. April 2o-East Providence vs..
woOnsocket at Woonsocket; CranstOn VS..
rschpical at Adelaide park.
Tu,rday April 24-Hope vs.. Woonsocket
AZ Hope street; Classical VS. English at
Davis park
Friday, April 27-East Providence vs..
Crarston at East Providence; Technical
IS Englisn at Adelaide park; oon-
socke; VS.. Classical at Woonsocket.
Tuesday. May Hope vs.. East Provi-
cence at Hope street. Pawtucket VS..
Wconsocket at Woonsocket; Classical VS..
-rarston at Davis park
Friday. May 4-Hope VS. English at
Adelaide park. Technical VS. Woonsocket
at Woonsocket; Classical VS.. East Provi-
sence at East Providence: Pawtucket VS..
cranston at Pawtucket
Tuesday. .Aay S-Cranston VS.. Woon-
socket al Cranston: Technical VS.. Clas-
steal al Davis park; East Providence VS..
pawtucket at East Providence.
Friday. May ll--Hope VS. Technical at
Adelaide park: WOonsocke VS.. English
at Adelaide park Phwtucket VS.. Classical
at Pawtucket; East Providence VS.. Gran
stOn at Cranston.
Tuesday, May l5.--T1ope VS. Classical mt
Hope street: Pawtucket VS.. English at
Pawtucket; Technical vs. East Providence
IT East Providence.
Thu; sday. May l7-Cranston vs.. Hope
NJ Hope street.
f !day. May 1S-East Providence VS..
English at East Providence: Pawtucket
w. Technical at PawtucXet
TUESDAY, May 22-Hope VS. East Provi-
ience at East Providence: Cranston We.
English at Adelaide park; Classical VS..
woonsocket at Davis park.
Friday. May 25-Pawtucket vs.. English
at Pawtucket; Cranston VS.. Woonsocket
NJ Woonsocket.
Tuesday. May 29-Pawtucket VS.. Hope
At Hope street: Technical VS.. East Provi-
sence at Davis park. Classical VS. Gran
rton at Cranston: Woonsocket vs. Eng
ish at Woonsocket
Friday June l--Classical VS.. East Provi-
,ence at Davis park: Hope VS.. Cranston
at Cranston Pawtucket vs.. Woonsocket
at Pawtucket; Technical Va. English at
Adelaide park.
Tuesday. June 5-Woonsocket VS. East
Providence at East Providence; Paw
.ucket VS.. Cranston at cranston; Clas-
Iical VS.. Technical at Adelaide park.
Wednesday June 6-Hope VS.. English
at Hope street.
Friday. June s-English VS. East Provi-
sence at Davis park: Hope vs.. Woon-
rocket at Woonsocket; Technical vs..
sranston at Cranston: Classical VS. Paw
sucket az Adelaide park.
Tuesday, June 12--Classical vs. English
at Adelaide park: Hope VS.. Technical at
Hope street: Pawtucket VS.. East Prov
ience at Pawtucket.
Friday, June l5-Pawtucket VS.. Tech
aical at Adelaide park; Cranston VS.. Eng
Ash at Cranston.
Saturday, June 16-Hope VS.. Classical
at Hope street.
Tuesday. June i9.--Hope VS.. Pawtuckct
at Pawtucket: Technical VS.. Woonsoct.et
n Adelaide park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

German rule. She shows the racer more
than the cruiser. yet, with her combina-
tons. she indicates that she VIII be fast
and seaworthy. Young Herreshoff. for his
chances. has shown rare ability TO turn
out sweet boats and in this very point of
designing he f. not second to his famous
uncle. The cost OF the new boat is about
$500 comple.e
The intention now is 20 ship her from
one Of the slate dock piers to Antwerp.
From that port she will be taken TO Kiel,
where she will take part in all the racing
that Is provided for her class.
1t is suspected that this boat was built
to let the Germans see what kind of a
boat could be gotten up for the class.
with a view OF having her rating adopted
IN some of the future races for the
kaiscr's cup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

Fownes, Jr Oakmont, Pa, beat Park
hurst Alden. Springfield, and 2; c. Ia
Becker. Woodland beat Humphreys.
Camden. N j., | up, u holes. J. O. III.
Denny. Oakmont, beat II. G. Fownes.
Oakmont. ] up.
Semi -Flnals-Becker beat c. b. Fownes.
Jr., 6 and 4: Foot beat Denny, and l.
Consolation-First Round--A. G. Aborn.
Montclair. beat II. r. Wilsey, Montclair.
4 and !; Allan Lard, Columbia. beat A. III.
Thompson. Honesdale. Pa, 3 and /; L. Il.
Wardwell. Megunticook Me-, beat w. G.
Fownes, Oakmont, ! up; T. ID. Pierce.
Woodland beat A. J.. Maltby. Royal.
Montreal. and 5.
Semi -Finals-Lard beat Aborn, 6 and 4:
Pierce beat Wardwell ! up, 20 holes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
AMERICANS COMPETING

Three American Rhodes scholarship
students have been selected to represent
oxford in the interuniversity sports
NJ Young. University Of South Dakota,
VIII compete I'm the high jumping: War
rem l.. Schutt. Cornell, I'm the one-mils
run. and Albert NJ stevens. OF Williman-
tic Conn. I'm the hammer-throwing. In
tho Balliol College sports yesterday at
London stevens won the broad and high
Jumps and the i20-yard hurdles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
YACHTS TO RACE

Rivalry over two Chicago yachts that
are being built 60 compete for the Lip
ton cup on the Great Lakes next sum
mer has developed into arrangements for
race between them for $4,000 n side The
two yachts are 2i-foo;ers one. the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

We. the undersigned. 90 hereby agree 10
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar N II
fails 10 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee n - cent bottle 10 prove
iEg a Blanding. 90 Wcybosset 81. w. O.
Blandng, N No. Main 81 A. w. Fenner.
Jr., sh Greene st: Kenyon Smith 4 Co.
q Exchange place. Geo. l.. Clafiin A Co,
H. y. o'EcnnelL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

and il Is quite out of the question to do
any satisfactory work on the field with
such conditions prevailing.
Frederick Riplen Martin Knowles. the
affable secretary Of the Giants. rolled into
Memphis early Wednesday morning.
The head man of the Memphis weather
bureau predicts that clearing conditions
will prevail shortly. but he is n little hazy
as TO when the clearing bureau is Nlikely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
PNEHURST GOLF

Keen play was the rule in the second
and semi-final rounds OF the second an
nual spring tournament yesterday at
Pinehurst half dozen rounds under
eighty being made and one twenty-one
and one twenty hole mafh being played.
J u Foot. of Apawamis and G. L..
Becker. of woodland. viii meet IN tomor-
rows thirty six hole hnal for the prcsi-
dents. or arst division cup.
Summary:
First Division Second Round-C. n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17
coLoNlsr RATES TO The WEST ANr
NoRTHWEsT.

Tho Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell one way colonlst tickets to points
in Alberta. Arizona. British Columbia.
California Colorado. Idaho Monta ma.
Nevada oregon. Utah and Washington
az greatly reduced rates Tickets on sale
FEB 18th 10 April Eth inclusive. For full
information apply TO W. A. Dolsn. u. p.
A.. eos Old South Bldg, Boston. Nasa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

Hope is expressed by the ball players,
who are toasting their feet In the hotels,
that the present cold wave which is dodg-
ing around the cor9ers Of Memphis is the
last which March contrariness will con-
tribute to the weather menu In this part
of the United States.
IL is not quite so cold al Memphis that
snow falls. but IL Is cold enough 10 make
the rain drops feel like a shower Of icicles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

10 get into operation.
Mathewson is much better. lie has inn
proved steadily under the doctor $ care.
There was never anything 10 become
frightened about" said McGraw, but we
didn't want 'Matty' TO take any chances
and would much prefer that he should be
idle than acquiring more cold, which
might Law him up for two or three
weeks"
The cold wave which has prohibited the
Giants from doing any work during the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

get busy for the exhibition games which
they are scheduled to play. McGraw wants
to keep the record his team had last year.
when they did not lose an exhibition
game.
Because today is St Patrick's day Man
ager McGraw cut the program for train
ing down to three hours OF hard work.
Last year the training was cut out on this
day but the men have been idle for the
past few days and 1t would not do TO
abolish all work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

past few days has now passed away and
allowed Mctiraws men to put in four
hours hard work. The push ball was
brought into play again. owing 10 the bad
condition OF the grounds; also the medi-
cine BALI The outfield was used for hit
ting grounders and batting outfiys.
Mike Donlin. who has patched up things
with Manager McCsraw, was out in uni
form yesterday and did fast work. The
weather here promises 10 he much better
for paseball training when the Giants will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

WASHINGTON SPECIAL
Strings .----
Total.
Rhode Island CO.. 403 397 437 1887
GIL. a H.J.Gross. 415 400 397 1898
Highest single string--Evans. ss. High
est Individual totals--Franklin and Mason.
PCS.
o'GoRMAN'S JEWELERS. ToURNA.
MENT.
Strings .-----
"ightman Hough 457 4si 434 1885
j. T. Brady ....... 40 46l AS 1915
Highest single string-O'Leary. Ill.
Highest individual total-O'Leary, 305.
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Strings. s.----
2 Total.
Imperial .,........ 4S0 46i 467 1861
Imperial ..s.... 43o asa 467 1861
Highest single string-McLaughlin. 100
Highest individual total-McLaughlln, 295
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-17

FfIkHtSI HInkIe stffhR-MCLHURhIIn, IW
Highest individual total-McLaughlln, 295
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-08
Back to the Land.

Weekly meeting held in New
York for the evident purpose Of
giving discomfort a chance to
voice itself now and then be-
come the means Of manifestation
of common sense. AT one of
them recertly, in the midst of
expressions of dissatisfaction
with surroundings and condi-
tons in the city, one man shout
ed, IF yon pon't like the city
why don't you leave it," He
knew what he was talking about.
He had tried the city and fonnd
it wanting. and was enjoying
comparative happiness and pros
perity in the country. If several
thousand men who are strug-
Cling in the cities merely to es-
cape starvation could only UNDER
stand what opportunities the
country presents, they would
lose no time in getting to the
farm. Many of them, to be sure,
are unfit at present to do more
than the heavy work of agricul-
ture under intelligent direction,
but it would not take long for
them to learn to do other things
and to become proprietors instead
of employees. Ten acres are still
enough for a man to make a liv-
ing on for himself and his family
and there are several million ten
acres in the United States still
waiting for the pillow and the
hoe. A large number of these
acres are in the South, and any
willing worker may quickly find
his way to them upon proper APP
plication to the droper official of
any Of the great railroad systems
of the South or to the executive
officers Of immigration or agri-
cultural departments in the sew
eral Southern States.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-08
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas in the infinite wisdom of the
Sovereign Ruler of the Universe, it
has been his will to remove from our
midst our beloved sovereign, u kind
neighbor, our true and loyal friend
and upright citizen, Thos. J.. Deaton,
and whereas, we deeply feel the loss
of one so much esteemed and who at
all times kept before him the precents
and teachings of woodcraft as a guide
to his walk in this life, and deeply de-
plore his loss to this camp and to his
family, therefore.
Be It Resolved, That we bow in hum
BILE submission to the will of Him who
doeth all things well, and earnestly
pray that the t'hand that tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb may comfort
and protect the widow and orphan chill
dren of our departed sovereign and be
a guide and solace to them in the hour
Of their great sorrow, and Be 1t Furth-
err Resolved, that a copy of these res
olutions be furnished to the family OF
our departed brother and a copy be
handed to the Tupelo Journal for pub
LEGATION.
A. H. MoRELAND,
C. T. KEYS.
F. L. KINCANNoN.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-08
In Mem0riam.


Died June the I'd, 1906, of congestion
of the brain, Merrell, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Ledbetter,
aged three years, one month and nine
days. She was indeed a bright child.
So often, as young as she was, she
would caress her aged grandmother and
say: Grandma, | am going to Gods
house to i've" The bereayed family
have the sympathy Of the writer, and
will say, dear friends:
Your home to you is sadness,
For the day star there hath fled,
And her angelic smile of gladness
Now lies buried with the dead.
Be it yours one day to meet her,
When this life's stern toll is Ger,
Be it yours in heaven to greet her,
There to live forevermore.
MRS. A. J.. KENNEDY.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-08
BeIden.

LastSunday quite a number of friends
and-visitors were present at the Chill
dren Day Exercises at the M b.
church. The program was well arran-
ged and quite interesting, everyone re-
spending to to the call promptly, and
acting his or her part splendidly, doing
great credit to themselves and their
teachers. Each deserves special men
ton, but space forbids. We must say,
however, that Mrs. JAS. Simpson, who
seemed to be general manager, won for
herself the praise of the entire COM
munity by attaining such perfect sue
cess. We would indeed like to make
mention of each child, but suffice it to
say we are proud of u children and
realize that great possibilities lie out
before them. Our people are grateful
to Mrs. Made Robinson of Tupelo who
presided at the organ, bringing with
her ON Of Tupelo's young folks to
assist in the choir, among them being
Misses Zippie and Eula Lee Willis, Mr..
Gray and others.
Mrs. Mitts and Mrs. Cosby of Tupele
spent Sunday with Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Grizzly Of Tupelo was visiting
among us last week.
Mrs. Eliza Barton, who is visiting
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-08

For every purchase Of stationery to
the amount of SO cts. or more We will
present you free with a souvenir Of the
Confederate Monuments. CLAIR
WYLIE DRUG Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-08
Excursion to Memphis, Sun
day, June 10th.

Baseball game Nashville VS..
Memphis, Summer Gardens,
Parks and Theatres offer a great
diversity of attractions and aft
ord every sort of amusement i'm
aginable for the complete enjoy
ment Of the excurionist. Fol
lowing is the schedule of train
and round trip rates:
Tupelo 6:35 ST. 90
Belden CAB 1.75
Sherman . 6:57 LIE
Returning train No. 207 will
leave Memphis at 500 p. m. and
.tra'n No. 203 will leave Mem
phIs at $50 p. m. Sunday, June
10, 1906.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-06-08
A Typewriter Bargain

Ihave a New Monarch Visible Type
writer, the best visible writing machine
on the market. which / will sell at q
bargain. This machine has all the good
features of others, ard IN ADDITION q
complete tabulating device:
L. M. BOYLE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-23
LEGAL.
Nov 10 1905


Office OF City Clerk, Silver Lake. Kan.
Nov. 10. 1906
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until o'clock p. m, November 80
1906. and the contract awarded at that
time, for the construction and completion
of a sidewalk Railroad avenue be-
tween Beaubien and Medora streets. one
hundred and eighty-five feet long and
twelfe feet WIDE to the curbing The
city reserves right to add to the length
some 100 feet.
The sidewalk to be constructed in con-
formity with Ordinance No. ia, approved
November 5, 1906.
Proposals to be made for the walk witt,
sand foundations inches in depth and
constructed with hard CORRUGATED side
walk brick. and must be of a quality
equal to the sample the bidders leave
with the city clerk Bidders must state
in their proposals the price per square
foot, which shall include all labor and
tion and all materials used In the con
struction shall be subject to Inspection
and acceptance of chairman of COMMITTEES
on sidewalks. and all the work to be done
under his general supervision and sub
ject to the final inspection and accent
ance by mayor and council. All propos5is
must be accompanied by a certified chrcIC
for $50 payable to the city of Silver Lake
q guarantee that the party to whom
the work shall be awarded. will enter
into a written contract within davs
within such time as the mayor and colln-
ell may designate at the time of a wa riding
the contract City reserves the right fo
reject any and ali bids.
w. r. FRISBEY, City Clerk.
Silver Lake, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-23
THE PERKINS FAMILY
Why Mr.. Perkins Did Not Exchange
Pianos

Mr. ana Mrs. Perkins had got seated
for the evening, and We're seemingly
content and happy, when she looked
up from her book and uueried-
Mr. Perkins. would il put you out
very much II 1 were to ask you
question -
why, my dear, you may ask me ten
thousand"
And you won't be vexed2 ~
Nothing you could say would VeX
me Proceed"
well one day last May, when we
We're sitting on the front steps, I spoke
to you about the piano. Do you re-
naemb ?"
y do. my dear. and 1 have the evil
dence right here in my pocket MY
memorandum book says II was on the
18th day. at o'clock in the afternoon.
It was a beautiful day. What you said
TO mo about the piano was:
1t is forty years old.
1t is old-fashioned.
1t has straight legs.
There are seven broken keys
The pedals are out of order
1t wheezes like an old horse.
Everybody makes fun of it,
Can't you turn it in towards new
one2'
seThose were your observations. Mrs.
Perkins Have you anything to add 70
them tonight"
Did you put down what you said in
reply q
II did. and here it is:
Yes, it is an old piano
I have been ashamed OF 1t for
years.
During the next three months
shall turn it in toward a new one.
1t must drive the neighbors dis
tracted to hear you try to play on it.
Say no more. Darlington shall
: have new piano before the hrst OF
September
Those were our respective remarks
and observations Mrs. Perkins, as ac-
cu-ately recorded here, and have you
anything to add to them at this mo-
ment2"
''Wen. I wanted TO call your atten-
ton to the fact that September haG
come and gone.
It acknowledge it..
and the old piano stands there yet
IN the parlor-"
Acknowledged again
And so far as I know, no steps
have been taken to replace it with
Not a step, Mrs. Perkins. and I am
now prepared to reason the case with
you 1 have been expecting to reason
1t with you for the last month In
fact, was hoping you would speak to
me about 1t this very evening.
well, have spoken
you see, my dear" began Mr.. Per-
kins, as ne drew a long breath. eve
must begin at the beginning. Neither
son nor daughter to play. We might
just as well have a corn shelter in the
parlor for all the use we could make
of it. If we had a thousand dollar
piano. what good would it do u.s."
why. I play, and you know I do,
and have praised me- replied Mrs.
Perkins in an injured tone.
My dear woman. let us look facts
IN the fact. You drum on the piano.
You howl an accompaniment. You
roll your eyes. You hump your Shout
ders- At various times I have said that
you played beautifully. I did it to
keep you playing and revenge on the
neighbors."
How dare you talk to me that way
Come now. be reasonable. You never
took a music lesson in your life, did
your
NO but what Of that?''
You can't sing any more than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-23
ron sAr.r-REAL ESTATE.
COX sALE-REAL ESTATE


a
suchin WESTLAWN2
Every on who
Ever house is
is bargain and is
TTeslax -oxner-r
could
a
will n
fronts Of
elargenu OF in n he
0
beautiful mod
will sell
D Ly nanage ne
17 E
TEL 81 Es
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-23
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.

----<-<---~7-~-~-~(
known that my application is now on
file in the office Of the probate court of
Shawnee county. Kan. asking for a per-
to law at No. $50 Kansas ave, in the
Second ward of the city of Topeka Shaw
nee county, state of Kansas. Hearing is
set for the 22nd day of December. 1906. at
a. m. GEO. W. STANSFIELD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY EXCURSION
Kansas City and Return, S2.7O-
Santa Ee.

Football Game, Kansas VS.. Missouri.
Tickets on sale November %, %; final
return limit November 30th.
We will have special train returning
at 1870 p. m. Thanksgiving night which
will enable all to see Football game in
afternoon and the theaters at night,
returning home after theaters are out.
T. L. KING, Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-23
BUGGY REPAIRING.


SURVEYS, runabouts and top buggies at
bottom prices. Repairing and rubber
tires. Repository 116 W. Fifth st.
Factory 414-426 Jackson St
e G. KINLEY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-23
RFaI. ESTATE TRANSFERS

- : = !. 3, 3 ! 2 z ! ~
don, lot s16 Kansas ave-. -. s.. 500
pit lots and i. s e. Z s-1i-i5. $3.50
l. @ Paddock and wife to e. S. Pad
dock and wife, lots al and En-
NETT St. Heery's sub. .....--.-.-.-..- 800
II r. Twaddle 10 III. E. Barnes ct al.
lot 202 Lincoln st., Horne's add and
iiams q Dillon s add ..-.............. 1900
F. s Paddock and wife to c. w.
Paddock, pt. lot 141 Emmett ST.. j.
g. f. Thompson and wife to J. H.
Murphy. pit. lots 616-1S and 20 Van
Buren, St. walnut Grove sub -. !. 400
NJ. Lockhart and husband to W.
johnson, s u II W. a u n. G.
- oI-ev-I4 0,UV3
J. F. Carey and husband to r. F.
Lane, lots 80 and 81 Van Buren, ST.,
f1fey s add DO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-23

WELL DRILLING AND BORING. F. H
Roebuck. 941 Morris ave. Lowman Hill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-23
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS AN
NAL. MEETING

The annual stock holders meeting of
The Independence Mines & Power Co. will
be held at the Commercial club rooms, 627
D. m. on Monday. December Sd, 1906. for
the purpose OF electing directors for the
ensuing year and any other business
which may legally come before the meet
ing. ". H. DAVIS, President.
& G. POTTER secy.
I will not be held responsible for any
bills of any kind contracted by the party
claiming to be my wife. She Is not my
wife and will not pay any bills she
may contract - l. klNG.