davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-13

Following was the menu. which was
magnihcently served and thoroughly en-
joyed:
Cold Meats-Ham, Tongue; Cold Roasts
Beef. Veal. Pork; Fried oysters, Potato
Salad. Celery, olives. Gherkins. Bread,
Butter. Coffee. Cigars, German Tonic.
The Subscribers.
The banquet subscribers were as fol-
lows:
l.. X. Robinson. f. r. Vincent c. NJ
Herdmond, Robert keenan,. Frank Para
dee, ]. ]. Ryan. Martin Joyce. Nc McGar-
rity, Samuel Alexander Thomas j. Fitz-
simmons, James Calhoun, John X Huey
William Ranhut. Francis J. McGovern
Thomas J. Evans. Patrick l.. Maloney,
Ross Taylor d. j. Lynch, G. G. johnson.
James II. Underwood, owen Tomlinson,
E. W. Gallagher. Michael MCCARTHY, II. b.
Morine. r. d. Robinson, william Ivers.
John Ryan. Edward Lehrene. George
Roach. w. NJ. Smith, r. Echuehofer. f. c
Fenimore. J. NJ. McVaugh, c. B. Waters
W. p. Reybold. Gustav Lange, A. J. Jen-
nings, S. Braden. L. ]. Knox, oscar Nor
rson, e. L. wilhelme. c. S. Boynton. Jos.
C. I.cdnum. r. III. Mccall. IT, A. Schulz,
c. Ernest Barnes William J. Meany, T..
Floyd Barnes, John J. Gormley. Thomas
Ryan. William Barnhall. WILDER II. Long.
]. W. Smith, James Lynch, ID. W. Gregg,
G. +. Thorp, George T. Wolgerth, Jr.
Robert J. Mason. W. F. Aiallinson, Clar-
ence n. Dannenberg, William J. Gillen. w.
NJ. Retting, Gregg Goodwin, j. r. Stevens,
Frederick NJ Book, James II. Coffin. J..
William Lovette, Frank Watson, Charles
S. Webb, Robert II. Egncs, J. A. Macklin,
John F. Walnsley, +. T. Beggs. Walter r.
Weaan. John II. Forrest Ben Rawnslyi
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
COFFEE COMPLEXION.

Easily Cleared up by Simple Means.
The coffee habit often causes sallow-
ness long before the cause is suspected
Then the coffee user may be willing to
give up the harmful indulgence. The
experience Of Penn. lady shows how
easily this may be done. She says;
Il have suffered from constipation
and stomach trouble since a child
when headaches were so severe that
was prevented from studying at
school. Since reaching adult age,
have been. until recently, frequently
in great pain from liberation of the
stomach and had grown wretchedly
thin.
My complexion had become very
sallow and my stomach was an unal-
leviated punishment to me. For years,
We have always had some kind OF a
Hathartic in the house. which l took
,efore retiring, as a matter Of regular
foutine, using one kind until IL began
TO lose its effect, and then another.
about six weeks ago my husband
brought home a package Of Postum
Food Coffee, insisting that give up
the old kind and try the new. It. SEEM
ed to be impossible to quit drinking
coffee. although knew it was injuring
my health.
However. after reading the little
book, The Road to MELVILLE which /
found in the package, concluded 70
give Postum a fair trial.
Cor the past six weeks have used
Il three times a day and I gratefully
testify that my stomach trouble and
f, consultation have already entirely left
me.
Il am growing plumper and rounder
IN figure and my complexion Is clear
ing up beautifully. You cannot imag-
Inc how good Il seems not 70 have that
distressing pain after each meali
have thrown out all the medicine bot
ties for Natures own medicine, right
food and Postum Food Coffee have
made me a wei woman" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason" Read the famous
little book, The Road to Weliville,
IN pkgs.
Evening journal., 1907-03-13

Charles w. sollaway. Charles II. Marx.
w. II. Bailey, Jr., p. L. W. smith, Thos.
savllle. Robert S. Reed, George J. Ware
Alexander Jamison. Wilson Oakes, Thos
j. Haddock, Charles G.. Brown, Tilghman
Roe. ]. T.. Wood. w. j. Smith, J. J.. Mich
olson. Harry b. starr. L. II. Vrohr, Nor
wood Roe II. C. Kirby, ]. W. Burrows
Ralph l.. Moore Frank NJ. Stuber John
Higgens. Jr., Robert Dowd, John II.
Hickey. Dennis E. Smith. Frank Miller
James IT. Dempsey, Samuel J. Jennings
/. T.. wall. IL. Hollis, Charles M. White
lock- William n. Collins, Joseph B. Burns
Geo. Durney, Robert +. Lee, W. J. Finley
r. X. Hirst, J. +. Thomson, c. +. Jarvis
=. O. Sparks. c. ID. Rogers Il. w. Green
lee, J. Frank Owens w. g. Grier, John
T. Grior. j. Edward McClintock, G. II.
Merritt. Lcwis F. Cooley. B. +. Johnson,
J.. C. KEENAN,, w. II. Moystn, p. II. Hev-
erin, J. f. Hardcastle. r. p. Woolery, II
Burton, Caleb B. smith. Fred. Marks IT,.
S. Jones. George Hallman, Jacob Friendly
J. J. Cokeley. r. Stanley Johnson, John
ID. Darley, George W. Dixon. Norris IT,
Dixon. r. s. Monck, Joseph Canning
Daniel p. Mitchell. William r. Lewis. w
IT, Lynch C.. +. D0ugherty, Thomas r..
Somers, William L. Meredith. NJ. c. Flood
h. W. Cochran. Clemens Schoenlg. Albert
ID. Jones. Lewis Eggner. Frank Edwards
Joseph Elder George Y. QuilIyan, Harry
seaburg. William s. Prettyman Harry r..
Roney, George +. Wilkins. Walter
Griffith William Qunlivan, Thos. Malone
George McClosSey. Andrew p. Andcr-
son. T. b. Murray S. L. Buck. Charles
r. Bradford, Gilbert J. Eaglcson. J. j..
Ma aioney. George A. McCrea. Arthur
L. Letherbury. Joseph r. Cash. II. c.
Hackett. Alfred T. vannerson, BenIa-
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
Pers onaI and SOCIAL Notes

Howard f. Schrack has been visit
ing relatives IN Chester.
Misses Loleta and Ella Warrington,
Of Lewes, have been making an ex-
tended visit TO friends here.
F. w. Heisler was a Rehoboth visitor
last week
Professor Henry Tonlxin, Of Chester
town, is spending several days In this
city.
The Rev. w. J. Birmingham was a
recent visitor in New Castle.
Colonel r. W. Viven. OF Bridgeville,
was visitor in this city yesterday.
Miss Mary Burge is spending a few
days with friends in Philadelphia
Miss Edith Clarke IS visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Mrs. George Gilmore has returned
from a weeks visit to her sister In
Philadelphia
Miss Mary Haney is spending a few
days with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Madeline Jarvis has returned
from a weeks visit to friends in Phil
adeiphia.
Miss Edith Rollins is spending a few
days with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Katie Lewis is visiting relatives
in Dover
Charles II. Head superintendent o.
the Pusey & Jones Company, is ser
iously i'll at his home, No 606 Wes'
Tenth street. Last evening there was
no charge in his condition. He has
been unable to be about for two
weeks.
Miss Katie Harvey IS spending a few
Gays with relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Whiteman has returnel
from spending a two weeks visit t'
relatives in Baltimore
Mrs. Frank Dickinson is visiting
relatives in New York.
Miss Bdith Burke has returned from
a visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Pierson has returne'
from weeks visit to her sister, Mrs
Franklin Wilson. in Baltimore.
Miss Bessie Gendeh spent yesterday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Howard Haislett Is spending
sometime with friends In Middletown
Miss Regina Pinne has returne.
home after a seven months visit T.
Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 3. Wendtz' o
No. 4is East Third street, attended
christening party at the home Of MI
and Mrs. Edward Wendtz in Philade
phia on Sunday
Evening journal., 1907-03-13

min Johnson. W. II. Greenwell. Jr..
William F. Burke. William Robbins
Harry NJ. Draper. Leonard j. McCaf-
fcrty. Edward J. Durney. Timothy J.
Mooney. William III. SandersOn. Joha
J. mckinley. George II. Hogue. W. A.
Heiikel ]. T.. Boner. j. A. Donahoe.
c. NJ. Gasser. William =. Taylor. J.
Howard Drukker, J. r. Koffenberger.
Samuel J. Colt, James Clark. j. A.
Scladay. J. Griffith. James Fl. Hance,
Thomas e. Cough, w. y. Robinson.
Joseph J. Nuttall, Jr.. j. W. Hays T.
*. Phillips. John Kitchen, Samuel
Haworth Thomas Cochrane, r. Comfy,
+. p. Hail. A. n. Morgan. j. Edward
Snyder. W. +. Waller, r. Highheld
John c. Saylor, J. Virgil Rolph, c. F..
Baker. Harry II. Wilson, John c.
Keough. ]. Carez. w. T.. O'Connor. VII
liam Fisher, II. B. Pyle. Charles Ro-
mugna, II. +. Sheldon, Joseph A. Vogel.
l.. II. Baldwin. william G. johnson.
70. Gregg, John B. Dunbar. Robert W.
Kramer. George w. DeCamp. w. H.
Woohord. IT. T. Brown. Jr.. John p.
Logan, J. Shepard, r. L. Holt John
IA. Price c. IL. Gebhant. John c. Car
man. J. Wilson Talley. Fred Harmon.
Clarence McCauley Clarence smith,
II. Il. Chrlsty, George j. Griffith T.
+. Holland. John w. Smallwood. A. =.
Warren. II. +. Price. j. 4. Warren. w.
II Mason. j. +. Russell John Higgins,
Thomas Wegman, D0ugall Beaston.
Daniel ]. Smith. James j. Dale, S. O.
Singleton. Jr, William Tinsman. Nich-
o1ae Caf0ar Au,oa HTquuer. Fred Mel
chior. Atwood Everson, Felix Eberhat,
o. Righter, Henry Neuhaur S. ]. Hol-
lett Edward Gerrer, E McEulee, Fred
L. Logan. Charles @. Phillips, John A.
Blsyer, Philip \. Webb, John J. Hanly
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
LABOR PAYS BRILLIANT
TRIBUTE TO ITS CHAMPION
(continued From Second Page)

own welfare An evenly balanced line OF
conduct is the proper one.
''rhe Journal desires and wants friends
We wish 10 be honest and fair We want
you among our readers and patrons Just
as We want others ana we deeply apprc-
oate this interest that you have shown
by extending your well wishes not only
70 the retiring owner OF the paper. but
to the incomers also. We can assure You.
I think that you will be fairly treated by
The Journal. 1 am certain that this large
gathering that is part OF The Journals
family Of readers and who have assembled
to show their appreciation for what has
been done will have no reason TO regret
this meeting or to withhold the confidence
you have this night displayed in this news
paper"
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
Social Notes

Anonymous communications for the
social column will not be printed.
Names of contributors TO the column
will not be printed, but must be fur
nished The Evening Journal as evi-
denee OF good faith on the part Of the
contributor
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
'-'-'---''--'~-->1-0-~-'S-'Soo-------'-'----'

T. NJ. Lowe. Albert stoddart. James
Sullivan Fritz Banner Henry Volt.
B. A. Haines. George Dicb berson, Wall
ter ]. Johnson, ]. BlalSerl L c. Holli-
day. Albert II. White J. Reid, VIII
aiam J. Hogan, o. Barto Charles F.
Klng T. r. Humphreys q. Y. Taylor,
II. z. Nehargee. Philip n. webb. f.
G.. Darnstadt, Doran Penn, II. 7. ST..
Evening journal., 1907-03-13

Clair, A. p. Jones. Walter ]. Outten,
=. J. Farmar, T. f. b. Strong. George
r. Weldin, James +. Boyer. J. B. Cros-
son. William A. Cannon. j. Ahberson.
r. d. Strong Matthew w. Byrnes. c.
Wcodside, George T. Lyon. Henry n.
Keating. c. S. Harrison. c. J. Penn.
c. F. Donnelly. ]. c. McRobert, Law
renee Jackson
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
coina and Comma.

"The financial news says money is
easier now"
Il guess that must mean il goes
easier certainly haven't noticed that
It comes that way" Boston Tran
script.
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
Rouqh on Reqev.

Reggy Sapp-Aw. have tried every
tling else. and now think / will Try
: mind cure. I wonder what should
I first?
Miss Tabasco-Get a mind.-Chicago
News.
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
Not EnOuqh Of Il.

Advertiser want my advertiseme
put next to pure reading matter
Manager - Then I'm afraid you'i
have to wait until it is time for sprini
poetry or Sunday school picnics.-Bal
timore American.
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
Carpet Department

New Coverings arriving daily. Our stock comprises
the designs and be makes of Carpets Rugs Lnoeums and
Matdngs.
Carpets and Rugs, in rich and beautiful coongs from the
best manufacturers including NJ Whttal Alexander Smith
Sons Roxburv Carpet Co.. and s. Sanford Sons.
China Maiusss00 rolls in reds blues browns and
whites designs suitable for the home;
on sale at the following prices: II he l5c ~ Ire 20c
22 re 25c 28c Soc 33c 35c 40c 45c per yard
rolls priced SC per yard less.
word about 45c Mating is the famous 16 warp
mating which the government has raised the duty such
that will have charge from 55c o0c yard
for
having through before advance in duty
Fourth floor, elevator.
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
Office Needs

Just now good time select the furnishings for new
office Moving day viii be heyou have the goods de-
livered when you need them.
We floor exclusively office furniture and
splenddy prepared to your
Roll Top Desk-GOden Oak gloss finish 4s inches long, 30
inches Deep As IL in high has double pedesta each 500 0
containing drawers ample knee space II pigeon holes
Roll Top Desk-High roll; quarter sawed golden oak; polish
ed pedestas drawers with drawer beween
polished so inches 81 inches deep so G22 no
inches high; pigeon holes and small drawers... YVO
Roll Top Desk-Quaters golden oak polish finish 90
inches long "a in Deep so in hgh peds have drawers each
drawer beween has 10 pigeon holes and S1S 90
small drawers; very handsome and wenmade desk..T
large variety of styles the products Of the best
ufacturers, prices ranging from 3 oO to D. lOO
Flat Top Desks-Singe and double made in straight and
quarter-sawed oak gloss and polish nsh fromS u oO to SSO
Typewriter Desks-Flat and roll top from sls to $50
Office Chairs and Typewrne Chairs in great variety of
paHens-oo many here Prices from S4 % to
S25
Filing CabinetsWe exclusive agents for the GobeWer
ncke System OF Filing Cabinets Bookcases and Stationery
-Fist floor building.
Evening journal., 1907-03-13

to knOw
sof
W e 10 q De o undou
which
% own
thebe STANDINGS Spring
thes will
that this S a and reliable furniture
Evening journal., 1907-03-13

Mr. Hayes
who represented the Typographical Union,
announced that the union printers had al
ready spent 100000 Of their own money
in their fight for an eight-hour day. The
fight has been won in nearly every city Of
the United States and Mr.. Hayes express
ed the belief that the victory would be
complete in a very short time.
The concluding address of the evening
was delivered by John NJ. Dorney. who
made a magnificent appeal to patriotism
and good citizenship under the title Of
'The American Republic.
Or. Burton Praises Guest.
owing 10 the lateness Of tho hour
Congressman Burton spoke only briefly
when called upon:
He said: I would have you know
am a working man also. am glad
to acknowledge this and am delight
ed that 1 have the pleasure tonight of
locking into the faces of 400 fellow
workingmen of Delaware. In my ca
racity I have always tried to vote.
work and talk in the interest OF tho
lab0ring men OF America and / am
ready and willing to do anything in
my power for you at any time you may
ask. I thank you for the honor you
have conferred upon my friend Mr.
Knowles tonight. l have known him
since boyhood; we grew up ia the same
town together. An he possesses to-
night has come through his own efforts
Because Of his integrity his country
has honored him with an important
mission abroad. but that honor is sec
ond to that which you have conferred
on him tonight. l want - thank you
for It because OF the love / have for
him. He richly deserves ~ you have
said about him
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
One-Third Off These
Dining Room Chairs

They February Sale not of one
pattern If in need of three Diners comfortable Arm
Chair advantage of these reductions They're mahogany
golden have leather and wood seats
Prices we're SIS co. $40 s17, SIS sl2. sl1 $3.50 $780,
S. So $325 S. 25 $7S $10 EACH While they last
buy them onehrd less Fifth Floor Use Elevator
Evening journal., 1907-03-13

received large consignment of these they
weathered and mahogany all highly finished
and popular designs, patterns which
found city Prices this way: $50 $37 $40
$44, SAT. S49 s57 and up S87 each.
Fifth floor US elevator.
Evening journal., 1907-03-13

Have you a parlor suit
or any odd pieces that
need re covering ? Let
US tell you how cheaply
we can make them good
as new.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-20


What SC will
Buy.
tin pot cover, 3 sizes
I 1o-inch deep pie plate, tin
| box hardwood toothpicks
pair mems black or gray socks
1 salt or pepper shaker
I hasp with 2 staples
hinged hasp
; bolts 2 I-2 to 5 inches long
. boxes shoe nails
5o-toot chalk line
bottle quinine or vaseline
box enameline stove polish
2 egg beaters
5 post cards
stove scraper
4 chain repair links
box diamond axle grease
bottle machine oil
I ice pick
I large nutmeg crater
I pair shelf brackets
2 tin pie plates
tin cheese or biscuit pan
2 dozen screws
2 6-inch 3-cornered files
tack hammer
cupboard catch
no. 2 lamp chimney
stove shovel
I tea strainer
I hammer handle
pair strap hinges, 4, 5 or 6 inch
can opener
2 nest eggs
I cake turner
lid litter
2 packs good envelopes
5 lead pencils, rubber tips
5 pairs shoe strings
3 papers pins
5 child's handkcrchiefs
Q ladies' handkerchiefs
2 mems handkerchiefs
I cake !. b. Williams Shaving SOAP
1 pocket comb
I dressing comb
2 dozen pearl buttons
darning egg
I dozen capsheaf safety pins
2 fans-folding or palm leaf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-20
Hardware, Kitchen
goods, etc.

2 anger bits. ..... ........, 900. ............2S
IL inch fiat files to a customer. ............I5c
10 inch fiat files to a customer. ............25
Granite water buckets. .. .45c
Copper bottom wash boilers.
Galvanized wash boilers. ..SI.oo
OKLA biscuit pans ..I5c
12xI2 biscuit pans.
IoxIS biscuit pans. ...I5c
Galvanized water buckets
Granite tea kettles. ........ .......... soc and 6oc
8 at. granite kettles with cover. .............4 Sc
: dozen best spring clothes pins ...............I5c
IS inch %chopping bowls.
Flat paint brushes. sc TO 2Sc
Belt punches ............. Ioc
Copper rivets and burs per gross. ......... ...Ioc
Steel frying pans, large size I9c
Combined pliers and wire cutters. ...........3s c
Jump steel traps 23c
Knives and forks. set ............ soc to 81 100
Iron Rivets and burs.
Butcher knives ..........Ioc I5c. CSC up TO 7Sc
Frying baskets.
No. , bracket lamps without wick. ............25
No. ? glass stand lamp without wick ......... 4oc
100 piece dinner set. nice decorated ware. warranted
not 10 craze. .....,SII.o 90
Granite double boilers 4Sc
6xI2 carpenters squares............ ........ISc
I2x24 carpenters squares....................4S c
Half bushel Ioc
GOOD orooms. ......
Rim knob locks E. .....zsc
Pocket knives. 2Sc and soc
Hand saws....... soc, &C and 81. 90
Ratchet braces, nickel finish. .oSc
Bit braces. ..........23c
3 inch strap hinges. Ioc
Biscuit boards. soc
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NlIttlVxVtVIvlX

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The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-20
What DC
Buy.

Duys
1 2-quart tin stew pan
I sitter
I butcher knife
oiling can
towel ring
I roller towel rack
wooden chopping bowl
I paddock
curry comb
I box rivets and burrs
l lemon squeezer
1 garden trowel
box talcum powder
I framed picture
ice pick
1 halter rope with snap
set tea spoons
1 rat trap
I rolling pin
I biscuit pan
I bread knife
I pairing knife
1 brass sash curtain rod
Ratchet
I clothes brush
I whisk broom
I shaving brush
I back comb
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
.ENLICHTEN HER RACE.
toLoRED GIRL SENT TO TuskE-
GEE WILL TEACH AT
BUXTON.

Des Mofaes, July 13.--Miss opnelia
Webster has returned from Booker
Washingtons school and win begin
teaching in Buxton soon.
She Is one of the two young coloreI
women who we're seat down to the
Washington school by the state board
OF control. The second returned some
time ago. Miss Webster remained
until sac had finished the complete
course and fitted herself to teach.
She was a promising student at the
Mitchelville institution and the board
of control saw that it was possible to
make Of her an excellent teacher for
her own people, and they induce her
to undertake to get an education in
the Washington institution. The
state taught her stenography and she
went to the school as steaographer
for Mr.. Washington himself. In adj
dition she took a course She gradu.
ated in March and passed al exam
ination in Alabama which entitled
her to a teachers certificate.
Yesterday she was introduced to
Superintendent Riggs and the teach
.ers VINO are reading the papers of
5000 other Iowa teachers and ar
rangements were made to give her
the Iowa examination.
She has a contract to enter the pub
lie schools at Buxton, where she can
prosecute her work among her own
people.
The board of control feels amply
justified in the outcome of their ex-
pertinent in sending Miss Webster to
the Alabama institution for colored
people. They were satisfied that she
would be successful.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
INTERURBAN TO DATE.
Work Is Progressing On 0skaloosa-
.a. Marengo Line. #..y'"

Marengo Herald: Interest in the
building of the interurban throughout
the entire length of the line continues
and is increasing as time approaches
for the tax elections. Petitions for
calling elections in the several town
ships are now practically complete.
With very few exceptions, freehold
ers called upon in each township
readily signed the petitions, AMI with.
in a few days elections will be called
in Dayton, Pilot, Sumner and Maren'
go townships, with every prospect OF
carrying the tax.
Marengo City will probably vote
about the goth of July. The petition
Is now complete AID is signed by a
very large majority of freeholders,
We are Informed that out of about
240 persons solicited, not to exceed
a half dozen declined to join the
ranks of those who stand for great
er and progressive Marengo. The
freenolders in the several townships
have shown their appreciation of the
work and efforts of the liberal and
wide awake citizens of Marengo in
promoting this, enterprise by not only
literally signing petitions for tax
vote, but by active work in behalf OF
the project. Not only in work put
forth have many signalized their de
votion to the interurban, but citizens
in all of these townships nave come
forward with liberal subscriptions to
the expense fund, thus making an
equal sacrifice il time and money
with the enterprizing citizens of
Marengo.
Washington and Lenox townships
are yet to get into line, and no doubt
will joia in with the other townships
of the county and help boost the in
terurban.
Representative of the road have
met with great encouragement all
along the line. Farmers, as a rule,
have been generous in the matter OF
right of way, many donating the
right of way outright. Others have
met the company with reasonable
terms, and but few have made i'm
possible demands.
Col. Andrews has his part of the
work well advanced, the maps, pro-
files and estimates of quantities be-
Jag nearly complete. 1t Is expected
that If the people along the line do
their part fully by August /, con-
tracts for the building of the road will
be let by October 1, if not earlier, as
arrangements for financing the road
are already completed. ..5.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
MAY Change ROAD
into INTERURDAN
NEW YORK INTERESTS SEEK Al.
BiA AND cENTERvILLE.
DRAKE HEIRS OWN A THIRD.
Sage Estate Controls 5alance--lf New
Capital Is Interested, Extension
Is Likely to Des
Moines.

Celterville, Ia, July Is. J. P.
Clark, representing the Sage estate,
and L. H. Holt, banker and capitalist,
of New York, were in the city last
week in conference with the represent
atives of the Drake heirs, DIR. J. l..
Sawyers, regarding the taking over OF
the Abba & Ceaterville railroad as a
part of big electric line between
Ceuterville, Abba, Oskaloosa and Des
Moines and intervening points.
The Drake heirs own one-third of
the capital stock of the Abba C Cen
terville road. Sage owns a controlling
interest and the balance, few shares
only, is owned by scattering capital
lists. Mr.. Clark, who is the personal
representative of Colonel Slocum, the
representative of the Sage estate, mas
been all over the territory. He said
last night that the proposition as a
whole interested him and ne felt would
interest capital, but that any smaller
part of the whole proposition would
not be large enough to interest capital.
He left this morning. and expects to
make report soon. He gave the i'm
preston that the undertaking was a
most feasible one, in his estimation,
and he would recommend that it be
Investigated farther and pushed along