davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
PREssMEN STRIKE
Louis Pressmen Want New
Wage Scale

st. Louis, Mo-, May Following
the failure of the Webb Pressmen's
union to reach an agreement with
the Newspaper Publishers associa-
tion for new scale, strike was or
dered yesterday, calling the press
men from all newspaper Offices in
the city except one.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03

It. do not believe 80. was with
him when he wrote his determine
ton not to accept third term as
he called it. It was not done Inn
pulsively and he meant It,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
SHIP OFT GERS WIN,
Men Who Struck for Higher Wages
4 Win Fight

New York. N. 4 May 81 The
second. third ana fourth ohicers swho
"Wednesday resignad from the service
of the coastwise steanship lines he
cause A increase IN wages had not
been granted them last night with
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
FEAR VIOLENCE AT
THE COMING TRIAL

that no right of appeal goes with
such motion and neither side seems
to regard the matter seriously. This
oasis of the American desert to
which the leaders Of the Western
Federation of Miners have been
brought to answer to the capital
charge that they compassed the mur-
der of the former governor in re-
venge for his activity in suppress
ing disorder in the days of violence
in Couer d'Alene seems to grow in
exterior placidity as the date of the
opening of the first trial closely ap-
proaches. The officials Of the state,
county and city, the counsel chosen
to present the case of the state,
the men who lead in the life and
work of the community have reach
ed the point where they decline pub
licly to discuss the case or the men
at, bar.
The streets, stores and hotels pre-
sent no scenes foreign to the rou-
tine of the days work. It would
seem that the majority of the COM
munity had assumed a judicial at
titude toward the celebrated case
and had disciplined itself in the
face of it.
Violence Is Feared
But under the surface Of the calm
there is a strong undercurrent of
apprehension and nervousness, trag-
ic in. many of it's aspects. Violence
is the ever present fear. The posi-
tion Of the prisoners and their ac-
tivity through years of bitter la
Dor warfare, the dissension over the
arrest in Colorado and their removal
to Idaho, the rallying Of thousands
of workingmen to their support and
the radical propaganda undertaken
in their behalf, together with the
intense feeling against the Mine
Owners association and other incl
dents, have served, rightly or wrong
ly, to make the case in the minds
and attitudes Of thousands of contest
between the classes rather than a
trial 70 rthe alleged crime OF muir
der.
In a few minds is there the belief
that Haywood, Moyer and Petit
bone, their friends or the men affil-
lated with them in labor union cir
cles would approve, much less en-
courage, any act of violence at this
time, because such act, 1t is be-
lieved, would he fatal error. But
there is a general fear that from the
ranks OF the violent radicals there
may come man or men desperate
enough to attempt assassination or
that agitation may give sinister
suggestion and Inspiration to some
crank or irresponsible person.
7 Letters that threaten every form
Of violence are pouring into Boise
from all over the country by the
hundreds and most Of them are di-
rected to Governor Frank B. Good
ing, who is made largely to bear
the brunt of all that this celebrated
case invites. ( 5
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
MILE. DE MASSEY
IS FOUND GUILTY

New Dork, N. Y, May s.-The
jury in the case of Baroness An
isia Louise de ,Massy, at 1880 last
night returned a verdict of man
slaughter in the first degree with
a recommendation for mercy.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
MCCLELLAN STATUE
UNVEILED YESTERDAY
EQUESTRIAN STATUE IN BRONZE
OF FAMOUS GENERAL
DEDICATED

President Roosevelt Made the Prin-
cipal Address in a Typical Speech
Touching Upon War, Peace, Ma
tional Pride and Qualities That
Make for Brotherhood and Fra
ternity- Relatives Of General Nc
clellan We're Present and Ne
phew Released the Flags Yelling
the Figure.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03

Defense Files Application for Bill Of
Particulars as to Evidence by
Which State Hopes to Show Con-
nection of Defendants in Murder
Only Other Instance in State
Where Such Application Was
Made Was Denied-All Quiet in
the City and Residents Refuse to
Discuss Case.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-05-03
TICKET
FAC|ORY UN|IAR|HID
PosToFFIcE INSPECTORS FIND
PLANT USED FoR ILLEGAL
PURPOSES IN WEST
VIRGINIA

Tickets by Wholesale Have Been
Distributed Throughout New
York, Pennsylvania Ohio and
West Virginia Following Arrest
of Samuel conkle Recently for
Fraudulent Use Of Mails Iaspect-
ors Have Been Working on the
Case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween j. H. Golden, S. w. Ballard
and Chas. H. Potts, and doing bust
ness under the firm name and style
of The Mitchell Marble and Granite
Company. at Mitchell, South Dakota,
has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, and that j.. H. Golden and
Chas. III. Potts have withdrawn from
the said firm.
Notice is further given that the
business will be continued and con-
Quoted by S. w. Ballard under the
firm name and style of The Mitchell
Marble and Granite Company, and
that the said S. w. Ballard will col
lect all notes, bills and accounts due
the said Mitchell Marble and Granite
Company and will pay all outstand-
ing Indebtedness owing by the said
co-partnership, the Mitchell Marble
and Granite Company.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota
this 26tE day of June, 1907.
j. H. Golden,
S. w. Ballard,
Chas. H. Potts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
COST OF MORAL uPLIFT
What The Manufacturers Are Doing
to the Consumer Now in the
Matter OF Pure Food.

ST. Louis Globe-Democrat: Who is
the burden bearer now? Who buys
the state-inspected COW? Who always
suffers anyhow? Why, he the wight OF
has clamored for pure food, for rail
road regulation, for honesty in office
and all the virtues in the calendar,
and he is getting them, and great is
the bill thereof. Virtue comes high.
The producer and the m%anufactur-
er, SO long as they trafficked without
restraint, and might adulterate and
change, were comparatively generous
to consumer, but now accustomed to
large profits, and denied the privil-
eye of substitution, they eXtort the
same profit, though the goods are
better. Consumer is become as a fine
grist between the upper and neither
milestone.
He begins to fear that he cannot
afford this general honesty. His sal
ary has not been raised, though his
expenses have been doubled. Some
thing seems to be wrong. There is a
hitch in the scheme of things. Meat
goes up 6 cents a pound, and the ira
ditional price of thread cents a
spool, fares to a revolutionary 6, in
vading the dime that must oon dis
INTRICATE. House rent and clothing
soar skyward.
And to complaint the gloating an
swer is: We'll, you clamored for pur-
ity-now you've got it and must pay
for it,"
by what compulsion, must?'
Does civilization make honesty a fina
BILE offense? II so, it We're better to
practice guile and dark deceits. Con
sumner vainly grumbles, fancying thai
for him there is no relief, because he
cannot Organize" to resist his op,
p%ressors who form pools and trusts
But he is already organized into
most powerful trust. Consumer is
government" In that he is a ma.
jority, and this is a country of ma
jority rule. Let him not be brighten
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
Flowers on the Table

A man OF my acquaintance was sit
ting by the open fire one cold morn
ing. 1t made a cheerful blaze and a
friendly roar, but the heat had not
had time to penetrate the room, still
my friend declared hat he felt warm,
and suggested that it might be on the
principle that II sense helps an
other. The house-mother coming in
at thai moment, assured us that the
same principal was often illustrated
in her kitchen, where the smell Of
the food she was cooking took away
much of her desire to taste it.
Ii the principle is rue in the par
lor and kitchen, it is even more pow
erful in the dining room. An attract
i've table makes plain food more pal
atable.
| recall a lunch or hasty-pudding
so daintily served that the appetite
was satisfied.
On the other hand if the linen is
soiled, the dishes nicked, the coffee
oVer11oWlng in the cups and dripping
into the saucers, and the food thrown
Oh the table with no effort to give it
an attractive appearance, unless one
is very hungry, there is a temptation
to leave the meal %untasted, although
the food may be faultless in flavor
and quality.
Few OF us can afford delicate china
and cut glass for our table, but we
'need not despair of happy results if
we cannot With plenty of money
anyone can make a table attractive.
Far greater skill is shown where.
with small material, there are beau
tiful results.
| have a friend whose breakfast
table is covered with a common red
spread, whose dishes are the cheap
"lllow-ware, but the food is we'll
cooked and the eye is delighted with
a glass of fresh roses. or a single
rose that has opened in the night
aild been picked in the carly snr.ainp
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
Get a good lunch at Weber q

Get "a good lunch at Webber -
Co.'S while in town.
Miss Olive Smith, who has been
visiting with Mrs. D. M. Potter, re-
turned home to Aberdeen.
Mrs. Julia Hugunin, who has been
visiting Mrs. James Mckinley and
Mrs. j.. B. Smith, returned to her
home at GAINESVILLE, Mimi, today.
FOR SALE Four desirable resi-
dences for sale at reasonable prices
in city CT Mitchell. Houses neatly
new. MITCHELL. Loan, Trust & Saw
ings Co.
Leland Vermilyea went to Lake
Andes Thursday and will be
joined there by three of his cousins,
and the lads will go into camp for
several weeks.
G. G. Rathbun, who has been laid
up for a week or more with appen-
dicitis, is reported to be improving
steadily and is able to sit up a por-
ton of the day.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter New
man, Wednesday, June 26, a son.
Walter says he is lone of the finest"
and will be able to swing a police
mans club in the years to come as
handily as his daddy.
Misses Jessie and Florence Wal
rath departed Thursday for Mil
ton and GAINESVILLE, Wis. Miss
Walrath will be gone about a month
and will spend a portion of her time
in Chicago. Florence will remain
until September L.
Excavating is being done for the
hotel building of A. d. Walpole and
the store building of Hager and
Winsor on the southeast corner of
First and Lawler streets, and the dirt
is being used to fill up the low place
to the north of the site.
Mr.. Hess, of the firm of Hess &
Rau, plumbers, of WATERFOWL, who
were awarded the contract for put
ting in the heating and plumbing for
the new east side school house, will
move to Mitchell and establish a
branch house here. He has leased
the old brick building of James Ly-
ons on Main street and will be ready
for business in a couple of weeks.
Mrs. T. j.. Spangler and children
accompanied her mother home to
Durant, Mich, Thursday and she
will be away for over a month. About
the middle of July Mr.. Spangler will
go east and Mrs. Spangler vii q.
company him on a trip to the Elks'
national convention in PHILADELPHIA
and then they will take in the James,
town exposition.
The bill posters for Barnum &
Balley's circus are camping right on
the trail of Pawnee Bill and before
nightfall last night they had about
all of the wild west show bills cover
ed up with what they call genuine
circus paper. The big show comes to
Mitchell July II. Pawnee Bill IL
outside of the circus trust, and those
within it are following in his foot
steps and invading the same terri
tory
Work is progressing on the new
school building on the east side,
the dimensions of which are 64x85,
and it will be two stories high, with
a basement under the entire struc-
ture. The foundation walls are about
completed up to the grade line, and
work will commence on the SUPER
structure in a few days. The con-
; tract for the heating and plumbing
was let a few days ago to Hess and
Rau, of WATERFOWL.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28
ROOF ING THAT STANDS
stowell's Roofing is Proof Against
Fire and Hail-soId by King s
Son in Mitchell.
Son in Mitchell.

Lake Trinidad Asphalt Roofing,
passed by the board of underwriters
in all cities. The best roofing on the
market. For sale by A. j.. King &
Son, Contractors and Builders,
Mitchell, S.. -.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28

Can't Keep Good Things Down.
Baltimore News: That prosperity
is still with us is pretty we'll indicat-
ed by the fact that our foreign COM
merce is now $1,000, 100, 900 greater
than it was five years ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-28

ed at the cry of "paternalism." He is
the parent. His is the hand to do the
spanking. He is large and all-power-
full. Let him be also discreet and val
liant.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-24
Estado del tempo en- Ia isla|
e. PROM EDO

La ofcina del tempo nos remite
81 siguiente informe de la semana
que tcrnip6 Ell dfa 10 del corriente:
La semana cmpezo cor un tempo
caluroso y ~sofocante. En- San Tuan,
la temperature mas alta que sc ha
registrado este aho, OF grades, ocu-
rrio Ell dla Is. Los dfas ID Y X fue-
o nubiados en- todas las secciones
de la isla. y en- dichas fechas cave
ron fuertes aguaceros locales en- va
Tiss estaciones, pero en- Ia mayor
parte de Ia isla la precipitation de
la senan fue ligera. Los uias IS
y 70 fueron algo nublados y hubie-
ron ligeros aguaceros en- localidades
repartidas. Durante la primera Sc
mana hubieron iigeros vientos del
Sc, y durante la segunda mitad de
Semana r einaron vientos del E.
La temperature media en- la isla
fue 78.4', 6 exactamerte igual q la
de las cuatro semanas precedentes.
La temperature mas alta que han in
tornado fue 81, en- Central Aguirre,
el dfa 70; la mas baja, 90 grades, en-
Aibonito, Ell dia IS.
Ell promedio de la precipitation
en- la isla, durante la semana, fue
T.2o pulgadas. En- los siguientes
puntos hubieron fuertes aguaceros
locales: Cayey, $50 pulgadas. Ell Ia;
Alto de la Bandera, 2.I2 pulgadas, ell
dia Is; Lares, 1874 pulgadas, Ell dfa
10, y en- Yauco, III pulgadas, ell dfa
70. La mayor precipitation semanal
fue 400 pulgadas, en- Alto de la Ban
dera; la menor, o.o4 pulgada, en-
Vieques. Els probable que Ell Do
ningo, dfa 20, haya habido lluvia
pertinaz en- toda la isla.
La siguiente tabla demuestra la
variacion de temperature y la can't
dad de precipitation en- estaciones
determinadas:
TEMPERATURE PRECI-
P1ACIt,
Ma1ima Ninins Media Senaua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-24

Crist0bal Sc detuvo aterrado.
GOttfren COntinuaba SUI ~trotecillO Y Girls
t0bal lie sigi6 sin repliCar.
Sc habia d~isfpadO su e~mbriaguez.
i pasar Cerca de la puerta de un cafe
concerto. Sc acerco a uno de los espeios que
habia a la entrada, desierta en- aQuel momen-
to, Y Sc miro: entOnCeS reCOnOCi0 Il MelChOr V
vOlvi6 q su casa enteramente trastOrnad0.
Pas0 una noChe de augusta interroQapdo-
sc y esCudrinando su alma.
AhOra ~cOmprendia.
ST. reConoCia los instintOs Y los vicios
cue nabian surgido en- 81 Y le causaban horror.
Pens0 en- la velada funebre, pasada junto
al cadaver de Melchor, en- las promesas hechas,
y paso revista a la vida que habia hecho trail
ci6n a TODD 10 prometido.
IOue habia echo por su Dios, por su arte
y pOr su alma1
(Que habia echo por su eternidad?
Iodos los dias los habia desper1iCiado V
manchadc; no apareCia nj una bora, nj TN
pensamlentO, nj I'm esfuerzo durable, sino TN
caos de deseOs que Sc destruian un0s 3 otros.
Tcdo era viento, polvo V NADIA.
de que lie habia servido querer?
Nc habia echo NADIA de 10 Que habia
que1ido.
Habia echo 10 contrario de 10 que Sc habia
propuesto Y habia llegado precisamente i le
que no guerra hacer: tai era Ell balance de sn
vida.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-01-27
TO ENJOY A GOOD DINNER.
How 10 Avoid Distress and indises
lion After Eating.

Let us tell you how You can enjoy a
good dinner, so that the heartiest meal
will set we'll upon your stomach and
cause no unpleasant and disagreeable
after effects.
We will show you how to regain the
appetite of your childhood aud the en-
ioyment of food, so that it will taste
as we'll as when mother cooked the
dinner.
There is no hard work necessary to
do this; no need of q rigid and self
denying diet list; no call for nasty and
disagreeable medicines. Simply take
Mi-o-na stomach tablet before each
meal and before going TO bed, and ii
will so strengthen the stomach that
before long d hearty meal will give
you gratificGtion and comfort, without
the least fear of distress and suffering.
The strongest proof we can offer OF
our faith in this ADVICE, IS the fact that
Dodson's Drug Store gives an absolute,
unqualified guarantee applying to two
soc boxes of Mi-o-na) that your money
will be refunded unless Mi-o-na cures.
A guarantee like this gives you conf
dence in Mi-o-na. They take the whole
risk, and the remedy viii not cost you
penny unless it cures.
Mi-o-ha is not a mere digestive, Civ
ing only temporary relief but specific
tor all diseases of the stomach, strength
ening the digestive organs and making
| permanent cure. 7, II, %.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-01-27

Miss Louise Lamar has returned tC
her home in Columbus, after being the
recipient of many charming social at
tentions here.
Miss Minnie BattIe,on of Columbus
most popular and attractive social ia.
yorites, ii the guest of Miss Callie Bell.
Miss Amzie and Fannie Mae Will
ford are at home again, after a delight
full stay of several weeks in Lumpkin.
Miss jamie Johnson has returned to
her home in Griffin, after being much
admired visitor here.
Miss Annie Wooten of Eastman is
the popular guest iof Miss Josephine
Turpin.
Miss Sherrie Lewis has returned to
her home in Albany, after a pleasant
stay of several days with Mrs. Glen
DodsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. III. Moore and little
Miss Darien Moore are receiving many
social attentions as the guests of MRS.
j. A. Pinkston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-01-27
CONE FOR A VISIT
OR ELSE GO AWAY.
Those Who Come and Leave
Daily
VISITORS AT AMERlcus HOMES
Your Own Name or That of a Friend
May Be Found Below Ia The lengthy
Lat of People Who Game and Went
Yesterday.

Eton-H urlbut's hot pressed vellum,
at Bells, the jeweler, Is the proper
writing paper.
Mr.. w. Z. Landlord of Cordele was a
business visitor in Americas yesterday
morning.
Mr. w. NJ Hawkes. of Atlanta is
spending few days in Americas, his
former home.
Mr.. O. Carroway of Dawson, was in
Americas yesterday morning, coming
upon business.
Miss Della Bryant returned toAnder-
sonyille yesterday after visit of few
days to friends.
Mr.. w. o. Hilliard registered from
Atlanta yesterday among the guests of
Hotel Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. o. Easterlfn have
taken apartments at tbs Brown House
on Jackson street.
Mr.. Thomas Guice is spending a day
in Americus, his former home, coming
from Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. c. Moore of Atlanta
are among other visitors in Americas
arriving Yesterday.
Mr.. John w. Forester came up from
Leesburg yesterday morning; having
business in the city.
Mr.. j. o. Westbrook came with 9TH
ers from Atlanta having business in
Americas yesterday.
w. Fl. Langston of Atlanta, was in
Americas yesterday morning, stopping
at the Hotel Windsor
Miss Ella Cameron has gone to But
Ter to attend the McCants Cameron
wedding ON Wednesday.
Mr.. j. A. Creighton was among other
Augustans coming to Americas yester-
day morning on business.
Commissioners of Agriculture II. q.
Hudson spent yesterday in the city,
coming down from Atlanta.
Mr.. c. G. Goodwin of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday, registered among
the guests of tho Allen House.
Miss Linda Mclaughlin of Americas
arrived in the city today and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. s. A. Saxon
Albany Herald.
Misses Neva Goodroe, Nell Mckinney
and Corinne Bayne were trio of
charming young ladies of Smithville
shopping in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. Emmett b. Clements returned
to her home in Buena Vista yesterday
after visit of several days at the home
of her mother. Mrs. P. C.. Clegg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-01-27
May Live 100 Years

The chances for living full century
are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie
Duncan, of Haynesville, Me-, now 20
years old. She writes; Electric Bitters
cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20
years standing, and made me feel as
well and strong as young girl Elec-
trio Bitters cure Stomach and Liver
diseases, Blood disorders, General De-
bility and bodily weakness. Sold on a
guarantee at Eldridge Drug Co.'S. drug
store. Price only soc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-01-27

I/Little Miss Lois McMath at The beau
ytiful home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. McMath, celebrated her seventh
birthday last Monday afternoon.
The dining room in its pink and
white decorations presented lovely
picture. The table had as its center
piece tall cut glass vase filled with
pink carnations.
: Candelabra held pink tapers, and the
bon bons, which were pink and white
bird eggs were in pink bags tied with
ribbon of the same rosy hue.
Her guests included about thirty
five of her little friends, who spent a
most delightful afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-01-27
GLANCE IS TAKEN
AT SOCIAL REALM,
Events In Americas During
The Week.
MANY OCCASIONS OF INTEREST
Whist Parties and Receptions Enter
tain the Devotees OF Society { Their
Sociai Functioos Render the Week
lntsFe starG Withal

One of the prettiest as well as one of
the most delightful events of the sea-
son was the six o'clock dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sheffield Monday
evening. The dining room was all in
yellow and violet. The table had as its
center decoration an exquisite cut
glass vase filled with long stemmed
datfodIls and maiden-hair ferns;around
this were bowls filled with fragrant vi
diets. Among those present were; Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Harold, Mr.. and Mrs.
james Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs ii. d.
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Wheatley and Miss Sarah Cobb. x
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-01-27
Demurrer Was overruled

st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 26.-An
opinion was filed in the United States
court in Minneapolis Saturday over
ruling the demurrers to the Indictment
in the rebate cases recently brought
by the government against the Great
Northern, Wisconsin Central and Min
neapolis and S. Louis railroads. The
cases will now go to trial on the In
dictments at the April term of court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-01-27

Miss Mary Hooper in a very charm
ing and delightful manner entertained
the O. X. Club at an Observation Party
Friday evening. The drawing rooms
presented beautiful picture, with
many bright lights, palms. ferns and
fragrant violets. Among those present
were Misses Ruth Lamar, Gertrude
Jossey, Floyd Fort and Annie Miller;
Messrs. Chas. and Eustace Ansley, Eu-
gene and Willie Bailey and Walter
Browne.
The prize, beautiful Gibson picture,
was won by Mr.. Chas. Ansley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-01-27
superintendent Andrews Resigns

Greensboro. N. c., Jan. 26.-W.
s. Andrews, superintendent of the
Danville division of the Southern rail-
way, with headquarters in this city,
has rendered his resignation, effec-
tive Feb. l. He resigns in order to
accept a position with the Queen &
Crescent Route, at Cincinnati, 0. He
will probably be succeeded by Super
intendent c. 8. Lake, of the WASH
ingtOn division.