davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10
ANNIE

Will you come to the orpheum to day at 2:30? (Signedl CHARLIE.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10
KEEP IT DARK

Oh, why is the young wife weeping? Is she weary of washing and sweep
 iu00
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10

Oh not It's not that,
 But just that her uat Is too dark for light housekeeping. J. Adair Strawson in Harper's Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Offset Attack.

HIl-l4s of Senator Bailey. n anticipa-
f.uu Of rn-r.0rrnw' contest Tonight. Yre-
pared 3D. substitute resolution which win
boz offered Tomorrow morning The night
veiI chen ue made upon the substitution
of tn's resolution for tho one now before
lae House.
THE substitute resolution. rs agreed
upon Seeks to osct tho charges made
against Senator Bailey in the first res-
oIgtlnu hN outlining that he has admitted
al his connections with Pierce. Kirby
ANA tho Tennessee Coal Company. and
sgces -sfrfr comhatol The Same charges
as now exist before the Legislature six
years ago. chat j. is wholly unnecessary.
tnrt tne appropriation would poe 81 use-
loss expenditure ot the funds Of tho
State. ond ln consideration OF that fact
said resolution outlines that tie Speaker
shall appoint committee OF seven House
members. who shall whenever they SEQ
o. mcer and pass upon this matter OF
rho Eti -ANatcrs-plerce OH caee- that
b.. ll t.e Judgment 90 this committee.
after due consider. zion. there is founda-
zion Cd the chNges. they shall SO state
% tao legislature. and then said body
shall decide as 90 the charges 90 be- pre-
ferrcd and tre general trend Of the pro-
posed Investigation.
The original resolution demands "a
sweeping and instant legislative invost-
cation. and the senatorial election may be
postponed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
SOME HARSH WORDS
FOR JACK O. BRIEN
Tommy Burns Takes Pen in
Hand and Writes En- TO
Tad.
QUAKER A GOOD FOOT RACER
Canadian Says He May Be
Crazy, But He's No
Fool.

NEW YORK January Tommy
Burns has taken his pen In hand" and
written the following interesting letter
10 Tad.
Philadelphia. Pa. January g. 1901
Dear Tad.--A few lines IN regard 10 the
mitt game. am IN Philadelphia. and
showing he-e for week: VIII make New
HorN on my tour some time. ] am ON
The road for ten weeks. twenty 70
would be able TO take II before 7 meet
the Grand Fakir OBrien. I guess he
IS trying 20 frame something with Cans
Il looks Ike a joke TO me. 7 would not
oe surprised II O'Brien framed Up some
thing so he can get out Of hghtlnE me
next Nav OF course. ne would lose his
forfeit Of $3.50. but 7 guess Re would
give that amount 20 get away from "A
beating. I guess you saw the pictures
guess you did not know O'Brien was
a foot racer. ha- ha- lie sure showed
the yellow that night. I am glad I did
not knock him out now. as that go
purse looks easy for a man like O'Brien.
] should have had a change IN the
articles calling for a small ring. 50 he
could not run away. but guess he won't
be- hard 20 trim IN any kind OF a ring
As fighter he is a Joke: as a foot racer
he IS o. X
SOME BOUQUETS FOR HIMSELF
In regard 70 me fightlng Jefries. lot
OF people think am crazy but do not
think so. as We are all human: we VIII
get trimmed some time. Jem isn't the
man he was a few years ago. I live in
Los Angeles and am in a position 70
know. Sharkey was no heavier than my
self and gave Jen the greatest night Of
his life. / am faster on my feet than
any heavyweight IN the world. and think
7 could turn the trick as Corbett did 10
sullivan II given the chance.
OF course people will tell me 7 ann
crazy, but they told me the same thing
when I fought Hart and O Brien and
beat them so they could not get out OF
bed for several days. Well. Tad. J am
willing 70 go crazy again TO get crack
at Jsff. i believe I can fool the sporting
world the third time. 7 don't know my
route just yet. I open here tomorrow.
I hope 7 make your city soon, as have
never been there. / just got here last
night. 7 am yours sincerely.
TOMMY BURNS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
MURPHY NOW AFTER
THE CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. January u.-Tommy Muir
ply conQueror OF Yong Corbett" in
Philadelphia last night. to-day came out
IN the open as a hot seeker for light
weight championship honors. He did this
Through his manager. Johnny Oliver.
The Harlem pride is out for the cham
pionship first last and al the time win
or lose. come one. come all. excepting
Cans. He admits with a frankness that
does him no dlscredit that Cans Is his
superior.
'I'n fight up 20 Cans and then I'll
gee, is the way Murphy puts his case.
Aurclio Herrera. Jimmy Britt. KID Her
man, Fighting Dick Hyland and Battling
Nelson are the men Murphy wants 90
meet In the order named. Young Corbett
TOO. has another bout coming. Murphy
thinks. Corbett can have this hight any
time he asks for It, but the youngster
who made Harlem famous insists that
4 must go more than six rounds Given
a LONGER distance. he IS supreme in his
confidence that he can shut Corbett out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Docs Not Desire War.

Contrary To the statements made on
the subject tile church did not desire a
religious war involving violent prosecu-
lions. Regarding the ccclcsiastical prom
critics. the encyciical sold the Popo had
not abandoned them. The French gov
eminent had imposed on the Catholics
az France an organization which tho
church was absolutely unable To accent
without imperNing her existence as a
divine Institution. The church could not
prevent the unjust spoliation iu progress.
I'm conclusion the Pope appealed To- the
Judgment of history. which. he said. viii
recognize that the papacv. in acting CO.'S
IT has. did So because it did not wish Cd
lumihatc any trivial officials or oppose
any form OF government. hut defend q
with all Its strength the work 90 u-
divine founder Of the church demanliur
respect FOR the hierarchy and tho in-
Vlolahihty Of its property and liberty
The papaCy wished 10 remind the world
that imam must concern himself here be-
low with higher ideals than the occn~-
rences OF everyday lie. and that tic
supreme. invioiable joy of the human
soul on earth is 20 accomplish its spirit
ual duty at all costs. and thus ln spite
Of all. honor. serve and love God"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
COLL0OUY BROKE
TRACK RECORD
Reside, at 20 TO 7, and Marvin
Neal, at IS to I, Upset the
Dope Books.

NEW ORLEANs January IL Colo
Guy mako a new track record % los is
FOR Eve and "a halG furlongs a. CITY PARK
to-car. 'c4"ely was eight lengths in the
le1d "a the finish
Reside. az - 10 Z. and Marvin Neal. al
IL to T. ln the second and third races
respect lively. upset calculations by win
ring. Weather clear. track fast. Summa-
ries
First racc-hve furlongs- Prince Al Med
as To o. first Coitmess Ol 20 ~ second,
kaiserhof IS 70 ID third. Time. 100 Is.
Second race-sevcn furiongs-Reslde -
To- ID first. Sir Vagrant 20 20 % second
Refined 81 to % third. Time. l2
Third race-mils and a slXtsenth-Nfar-
win Neal O5 70 - first. Dr. McClusr q
to 81 second. EVie Green Is 10 j. third
Time. 1.f5 IS.
Fourth race-one rnile-JuRgler g 70 Is
frst. Peterstereing Is TO u second. Zienap
g. 10 ID third. Time i.39 Is.
Fifth race-dve urlonRs-Colocuy g TO
l0l first Glamour C9 TO . second. Charlie
Eastman Is to - third Time. ] % 10
Sixth race--six urlongs-Psnrhyn az to
ID FIRST, Alsono G to p second Airship
G. 20 ID third. Time. lib 2-5
Seventh race-one mile-Goldmate g 10
p first. Royal Breeze q 10 y second.
Florizel g TO - third. Time. 40 %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
HENDERSON'S DEFENSE.
Assistant Physician at Asylum
Sends Able Communication

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. January H.
Dr. J. NJ. Henderson. first assistant phv-
sician at the Eastern State Hospital. has
addressed "A communication TO Colonel J..
W. Lane. Jr. Commissioner OF state
Hospitals clearly and forcibly setting
forth his position, and by the commit
tees reports fully 1ustifying the admin
istration OF that portion Of tho hospital
entrusted 10 him.
Dr. Henderson's paper sets forth that
he intended and hoped 90 leave the boss
pital January LIST, but that now he is
serving there because there is no ONE t1
take his place. and that lac VIII NOT ar-
cept pay. He refutes every charge. dI-
recuy or indirectly, brought against l.ui.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
BILL SQUIRES SIZED UP.
Australian Writer Says He Is No

Match tor Jetfr1eS or y Bnen.
CHICAGO. January 1f-Richard Stev-
ems. who for two years was connected as
sporting writer with the leading papers
Of Australia. and who arrived I'm this
country some eight months ago. passed
through this city to-day for the Fast
stevens has been out West in search Of
an opponent for Squires.
In speaking OF the Australians chances
with Jen. he saws: "Bili wouldn't last
long before big Jim. 7 have seen SQuires
in most OF his fights. and have also seen
Jeffries work out while In Los Angeles
While Bill IL fast and knows the ways
Of the manly art. he is no match for tho
champion.
Il tried to induce him % come 10 this
country with me but he declined. Tic
would he an excellent opponent FOR men
like Burns and Kaufman. but against
JEFF or 'Brien he wouldn't have a look
in. JEFF would batter him down i'm short
order. while OBrien would cut him 10
ribbons"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Well-Known Visitors TO Citv
Will Take Part

The Richmond Gun club VIII have two
very distinguished -'tors az their most
poned shoot for the Hunter Arms CON
panv. medal this afternoon. Captain A w.
DuBrav, OF the P9rker Gun Company.
and Mr.. r. Haze Keller OF the Peters
Cartridge Company are in &c civ. and
val take part in rio proEr uI.
Both are excellcut shcts aa1 n good
crowd is expected % see chem demon
strated 20 the Richmond amateurs.
Messrs. W. S MaoLcliand ana Ander-
son have two legs on i1e much coveted
medal. and this ovenings score v,nl
possibly decide who Is 20 be the perma-
ncnt owner.
Shooting commouoos promptly at 9
O'Clock. Shells FOR sale on the grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
SKATING BACKWARD.
WAS DEFEATED BY BRENT
Exhibition lakewood Rink Last Night One of Mos
Novel Ever Seen Here-Large
Crowd Out

Tho largest crowd ever assembled in the
Skating Rink at lakewood saw the biz
triple bill last night. and every one left
saying tho attractions were the event Of
the season
The first event was the race between
Ford. Taylor and Hughes. Of Petersburg.
Hughes won handilv in 800
Iu the most novel event ever seen here
Brent defeated the Great Leweck IN q
oue-mne contest Leweck skating back
ward Time 3.ie.
Iewcck kept the big crowd iu high
clnc with his feats on rollers. hurdllng
six chairs and going over a table while
nving backwards. The race backwards
was one OF the most novel exhibitions
ever seen here on rollers, and aroused tu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
DEME TRIAL WINS
FROM CARL P0NS
Chicago Man Threw the
French Champion
Twice.
the

CHICAGO January 1.-The oatch-as-
catch-can wrestling match tonight be
tween William Demotral. Of Chicago. and
Carl Poas. the French champion OF Mon
treal. was won boy DemetraL The men
became SO bcNgercnt during the first
period. and the crowd grew So boisterous
t'at tae management sent for a score
of police To- preserve order. Both wrest-
ler- used fists az every opportunity and
'-e tieachman leit the ring with deep
cut under his right eye. the result of a
blow of the Greek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
MRS. TOM PIERCE
SEEKS 4 DIVORCE
Wore Hunting Brooches and
Shocked the Good People
OF Virginia.
is GREAT ACROSS COUNTRY


asfrr--cro,- r....
a ,,,r sir.c ,r-. - go. a. IS now
e"tr % out th--t
Ion rer.r4 ,s 49,. -. ,''''ier on
beautifJ homo - ta- -. ''' '"e
-,,.efr eg.-,-...- ,.l, .,.'..--.
vs. sent o.. "a ,..l.,t,-. 80 ,'oI aI.t'
and einos sr,, be bos NJ, &c.
foIn. that BIZ. .,.rn.ass..,, s.. b.. t... ~ -
fov D, tho h..nttrs- 49,. ~
Neadowbroo< Ci., a., pt.-. I
loved hsraeif fterr So ,...,
Of cxriteuen, o. th. rf,..a
$50 FENCE TOO rrf.t4 t-,1, nun
$50 fence has been toa b,.l, - H.
ytubhio on mo- seid too c,.-.. 80 No.
o. take Recently she v,err a. ,h.. t,'r-
a-trlde her tmber-topo.- ,,.-,ri-, h,,-t-
Ing brooches boots q, ,,r-,t-,. 80. .,.i
Her costume was ao,>.t-.., a.. ..... .,.-.
made az he- "a rirt-,.. 49,, 49,.
in one 90 Tie harse-. r.,,. 80 ,,.. .,..-.
she rode fa- 90 th- s,.-. a., e,sst,t
twenty lengths IN as.,s-,. - ans .r.+
rode-uan or ygornan
Mrs Pierce was Miss Aro. p,,,-.
and as girl iu salem was noted ~ ,,,-
riding and Tor her s.ofe ts-.,.-. 49,. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
FAST BUNCH FOR
RICHMOND TEAM
Shaiier Has Signed Number Of
New Men and All Seem
Good.
PROSPECTS ARE VERY BRIGHT
Mr. Bradley Returns From New
York Very Enthusiastic
Over His Trip.

Mr.. w. S. Bradley. owner OF the Rich
mond team Of the Virginia state League
returned yesterday from New York.
where he. with several other managers
az the Virginia teams. had been In at
tendance upon the meeting OF the Ma
tioual Association OF Professional Base
ban clubs.
ar Bradley was very enthilsiastic over
his "Trip. which he had heartily enjoyed
He met Captain Charlie Shaner while in
New York, and had a long talk with
him over prospective players. and over
the outlook for the Richmond team dur
ing the coming season. Shaffer has been
very busy during tire last few weeks and
has already signed a number ~ new
lnen-a catcher. pitcher, outheider and in
fielder. all Of whom are said 20 be
rafting good. fast players.
Shaffer viii be here about February
lst when he Will set about making all
preliminary Arrangements for the open
ing OF the season Several games with
big league teams have already been
planned for the beginning Of the season.
The drst game viii be with the Montreal
club. 81 which MT. kittredge is manager.
on April list. This team has lot or
big league men. and they viii affOrd the
homo team plenty Of opportunity for
brushing up on hitting and fielding.
Both Mr.. Bradley and Mr.. Shaffer are
much encouraged over tre prospects and
have much hope OF putting a pcnnant-
winning team on the diamond Mr.. Brad
lev says that the increased salary Limit
makes possible the engagement Of much
faster mon than those Of last season. and
thinks that Richmond VIII be represented
boy a fine lot OF new Lawmakers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
100000 CATHOLICS
ENDORSE THE POPE

NEW YORK. January u.-Edwarl
Feeney. OF Brooklyn. national president
Of the American Federation OF CatholI
Societies. representing about 1.-o0.el
Catholics in the United states. has cabi.I
the following 10 the Pope
The American Federation of Catholic
Societies sympathizes with your Holiness
I'm resisting the attempt TO despou and
enslave the church In France hv a gov
eminent which does not represent the viii
OF the people"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Luray Man Charged With Pass
ing Three.

Charles NJ Stump. twenty-nine years Ola.
son Of Rev. J. Polk Stump. of Luray. Va.
is under arrest here on tho charge of
passing three worthless checks The COM
plainants are Thomas X Miller and
Charles Bradley OF Daniel Miller *
Company. and James =. Carter.
Stump was arrested in Martnsburg aud
brought here tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12

Commander James p. Ranks. Of Peters
burg. of the NJrginia Division. Sons Of
Confederate Veterans, has issued orders
urging the camps or the Virginia Divi-
sion TO unite with the veteran organiza-
lions IN appropriate celebration of the
centenary of the birth OF General Robert
+. Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Virginia
Trust Company
No. e22, Northwest Corner Tenth and
Main Streets.

This Company will act as TX
scutor or Trustee under your will,
qualities as Administrator. Guar
dian, etc. Acts as Registrar and
Transfer Agent of Bonds and
Stocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12

muituous applause several films ~ new
pictures were shown. and delighted tac
crowd before the other events. AT least
5000 people were present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12

IAe wh ~ Mrs. Della A. Cranz was
admitted o. probate in this court yester-
ea1 Iae ate IS valued at S22.o0o. Mrs
9-I'e i- ortF qualified as exccutriN.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-11-23

GOPHER LODGE NO. los. I. B. P. O.
E. of the World. meets second and
trail Annex Hall. 116 w. 9Th St., ST.
Paul T. H. Lyles. E. R.. D. c. Cotton,
Secretary, 430 RondO Street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-11-23

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSIOr
corner AurOrs avenue and Mackubin stree.
Sunday services: Early celebration IT HOlf
Eucharist, Z: 80 a. m. High celebration, g
Holy Eucharist first and thiro Sundays,
100 a. m. Mathis, second ard fourth
Sundays, IL: 100 a. m. SunC5y school, 12:3e
p. u. Brotherhood Of st. andrew. $3.50 p.
N. Vespers, 1870 p. m. Week servlcns:
Wednesdays, confirmation class, 800 .. 10,
fridays evening prayer 800 o. I'D. Satur
FL. Lealtad. Rector. liz Carroll street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
AFTER ICE TRUST
Evidence of Former citizen BEING
Taken by state In
virginia.

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. &.-The Ice trust"
prosecution by the state of Missouri against
the Polar Wave Ice company, the Mer-
chants Ice company and others came up
in Norfolk today for the taking OF deposi-
tons made by r. A. stillwen, formerly
restaurant proprietor in St Louis. who de-
clared that he had been buying ice from
the Merchants Ice company in that city
for 17ls cents per 100 pounds, when the
price was suddenly jumped to Is cents per
100 pounds. Stillwell said he refused to pay
the increase and sought to buy from other
ice companies in st. Louis, all of which
refused to sell to him, compelling him to
return and buy from the Merchants COM
pany at the advanced price.
Commonwealth Attorney John @. Tilton
OF Norfolk appeared for the state Of Mis-
souri,. Attorney d. NJ. Kirby of st. Louis
appeared for the defendant companies.
la CROSSE. wis, Jan. 2s-Car shortage
Is causing a famine in ice which promises
to have a serious effect over large sec
ton OF country next summer. On the
Mississippi river between La Crosse and
Lake Poppin vast quantities Of ice are har-
vested each winter. This year the dealers
are unable to get cars, and as there are
not sufficient storage facilities on the
ground, harvesting OF ice for shipment has
stopped. Dealers predict this will mean
an ice famine of serious consequence next
summer The matter will be called to the
attention OF the Interstate Commerce COM
mission.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
GREAT GRAFT IN ST. LOUIS
Excise Man RevOkes saloon Licenses
and Law Partner Has Them
Reissued.

ST LOUIS. Jan. &.-Testimony taken by
the senate committee on municipal affairs
which is making an investigation into mu-
nicipal affairs, developed at today's hear
ing that e. c. Dodge, who has been the
law partner of Excise Commissioner
Thomas e. Mulvihill since March 49, 1887,
has represented thirty-five or forty saloon
keepers whose licenses were attacked by
Excise Commissioner Mulvihill. and that
he had collected in eleven OF these cases
fees amounting to $7aO In one instance
Dodge admitted on the stand that he re-
celved a fee of 5000 from a saloonkeeper
named Vach for arranging to have his IL
cense reissued after Mulvihill had revoked
It. He also admitted that he had received
other fees. The committee is endeavoring
to ascertain whether Dodge and Mulvihill
are still law partners and whether the Arm
protited by the legal business Of Dodge be-
fore the excise commissioner. Dodge as
serts the partnership has been terminated
by mutual agreement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
BUFFALO FIREMEN MISSING
Twenty Men Carried Down by Fall of
wallis and Three Are stilI
Under Debris

BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. &-Buried under
tons of ice-coated debris of the eight-story
Seneca building at 1O1-l09 Seneca street,
destroyed by fire today, three fremen are
probably dead or so badly injured that
they will die before aid can reach them.
About twenty-five men, including the three
missing men. were on the roof of the Hey
wood building adjoining the Seneca, fight
ing against a spread OF the flames. when
two thick brick walls of the Seneca build
ing collapsed. Tons OF debris from the
crumbling walls crashed down on the roof
OF the lower Haywood building, going
through the roof and carrying floor after
floor into the basement Not one of the
men escaped without injury, but half Of
them were able to fight their way out and
to give aid to their less fortunate COM
rades. The rescuers worked all the after
noon, but no trace of the missing men
could be found. AS night fell electric light
wires were strung into the ruins and to-
night the work OF rescue was kept up.
The names of the missing men are Hinkey,
Norton and Megarm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
COST OF MEAT INSPECTION
Three Million Dollars Per Year Found
Ample 60 Meet the Re
quirements.
lFrom a stan correspOndent.)

AtTOm sum Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-(special Tele-
gram. when the meat inspection meas
ure was before the house during the last
session II was contended by some that the
permanent annual sum OF SO, 600, 900 would
prove to be insufficient 20 meet the ex-
pense Of enforcing the law. While the
agricultural appropriation bill was under
consideration In the house on Saturday
and the provision for meat inspection was
up Representative Kennedy addressed a
note to Chairman WadswOrth which
brought out the fact that the appropria-
tion was ample and may prove to be more
than sufficient 20 meet all requirements.
Mr.. Kennedy drew out the further staGc-
ment that the law is operating smoothly
and effectively and no amendments are
contemplated or required
Members of the Nebraska delegation IN
troduced in the senate and house reso-
luton OF the house OF representatives OF
Nebraska urging the Nebraska senators
ITO use all honorable means to bring
about such laws as will place a revenue
tax on incomes" following the line Of
thought expressed by President Roose-
welt.
Senator Millard today introduced bill
to increase the pension of Bridget Coadey
of Omaha to SIS a month.
Mrs. Ida F. Brown, at present clerk in
the Omaha postoffice, has, through the ef-
forts of Senator Miilard, been transferred
to a similar position in the postofice at
Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Brown is In
structed to report TO the Lost Angeles
postmaster for duty February 1.
Representative Kinkaid today recon-
mended L. M. Van lPelt to be postmaster
at Van Pelt. Banner county, Neb.
The pension bureau today advised Rep
resentative KinlSaid that a pension of IS
per month has been allowed to w. p. os-
| trand. Big Springs. Neb.s
Congressman Hnshaw today received
| kilograms from H. L. Duval, ]. e. Hpugh'
S. s. Hinitt, j. c. Bryant, l.. C. Hulit,
John Dillon and A. G. Spence, conductors
| on the Rock Island, with headquarters at
| Fairbury asking congress to assist in the
passage of the LaFollette sixteen-hour
bill for railroad employees.
These appointments have been made TO
| hll vacancies in the rural carrier service.
| effective February /: Iowa-Glenwood'
William H. Hittle regular Cora NJ. Hittle
| substitute route /; Manly. Frederick j.
4 Wordsworth regular. N. L. Knudson sub
stitute, route Il New London. Edward l..
Johns regular. Bud Redfern substitute.
route s; Ridgeway, William o. Nesst reg
ular. John II. BaliSen substitute, route 2