davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-07

SANTA CLAUS has arrived at Ja-
eob's Toy Emporium on TIC Red Lot.
where you VIII find tho best lire OF
imported toys and novelties, Postal
Cards of the newest designs: visit
here will pay you.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
MISREPRESENTATION Corrected.
October 25th, 1907.

Editor Fitzgerald Enterprise:
l replied to an article published
in the Fitzgerald Journal, on the
oath inst. and handed in my reply
at about 1890 O'Clock yesterday.
The Journal published that my
reply to the article ''would appear
tomorrow CHAT is, today as ow-
ing to the lack of time it was i'm
possible to use it today"
| am fearful that the Journal
will not have the time to publish
it today, and in justice to myself
| desire my reply published and
thank you to publish it, a copy O.
which | hand you.
Yours very truly,
J. j. BULL.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
October 18th, 1907.

l
Editor Fitzgerald Journal, City;
Dear Sir: In your issue of the
24th inst. you have misquoted me
in your article headed 'Rumor
That Colonel Eason Would Re-
sign" In that article you say
that cit has been rumored upon
the streets for the past few days
that his (Eason's) resignation
would be for the purpose of piac-
ing the power in the hands OF
Governor Smith to appoint his
successor and incidentally giving
to some one, said to be J. E. Mer-
Ger, of this city, the prestige of
having been in office for a few
months in the race for Prison
Commissioner. You quote me
as saying; "Col. J. J. Bnll, his
law partner, yesterday denounced
the rumor as absurd, declaring
that he did not believe for a mo-
ment that Colonel Eason would
consider such a proposition for a
minute.H
Yesterday, while on the streets,
you and some others asked me ifI
Colonel Eason was going to resign,
and | replied that / had not heard
him mention the matter. Then
the question was asked as to how
long he would continue in office,
and l replied, "About eighteen
MONTHS" and that III thought
that anyone who held an office
with good salary attached would
hardly resign until his time had
expired. But, however, | had not
heard Colonel Eason mention it,"
The matter OF Col, j. +. Mercer
being a candidate for Prison Com
missioner, or that he would be ap
pointed in case Colonel Eason re-
signed, was not mentioned. and l
had not heard it rumored on the
street. The fact is that I was sur
prised to see it published in the
paper that it was a general rumor.
In justice to myself l desire you
to give this communication the
same publicity that you did your
article. Very respectfully,
j. j. BULL.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
Get Busy at Something Useful.

The w. C. T U. mothers begin
to train the babies at home i'll the
ways of sobriety, then when they
reach the school room the scientific
temperance instruction law guards
their little feet to youth, while the
Loyal Temperance Legion stands
as IL background of parity in the
home and government; then when
they enter the college and univers-
ity doors they are again met by
the able travelling secretaries, who
speak and organize and conduct
study classes in the liquor problem
and its solution, and the enlist
ment of young men for prohibition
work No need to wonder at the
great tidal wave of prohibition
now sweeping over the land. The
harvest of a quarter of century
of such persistent work by organ
lied motherhood is bearing fruit.
This college movement extends
throughout seventeen states and
1913 of the finest colleges and uni
yerSities in the United States.
Get Busy at Something Useful
The National Barber Shop.
First Glass in every particular.
BATHS. Empire Building, Central
avenue. Owen Bros. prop. Aft
Put down little tile pavement
III front of your home, twill beau
tify and improve your property
and will add to the general APP
pealance of thrift of the city. /
Southern Granitoid Co. !.
If G. w. Hayes, Manager.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-30

nan who is not only honest, but intelli-
;ent-one who knows the diseases OF
he peach, 50 that he will not be pro-
agating diseased trees.
Remove the borers, il there are any
Prune to a whip, or nearly so.
Dip in lime, sulphur and salt before
citing.
Plant far enough apart so that it will
be easy to drive through when spray
ng.
Fertiize well and plant corn or other
filed crops bctwee nthe trees.
Prune in June, so as to start the for
nation OF the heads.
Remove the borers in the fall
Spray the next spring.
|TO KEEP UP THE ORCHARD.
The suggestions for subsequent
ears are as follows:
Prune every year, doing some head
~ in as well as thinning out.
Spray thoroughly every spring be
IRE the buds swell.
Til every year, beginning early in
be season and stopping early.
Eertilize literally with phosphorc
cid and potash, particularly with pot
Sh. Ii barnyard manure is used also
pply muriate OF potash.
Remove the borcrs every iall and
gain in the spring.
After having given this good care.
.'QmDtN remove all sick trees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-30

North East High School Monday at I
70 clock, An interesting program, with
AN address by J. Harry Lee, Esq, OF
Baltimore. was rendered as follows -
Prayer, Rev. DR. Murphy; Singing,
Maryland, School: essay. Why We
Celebrate Maryland Day. Emily Sim
pers: essay. The Founder OF Maryland,
IIilda Carey; essay, The Star Spangled
Banner. Emma Pennington; singing,
The Star Spangled Banner: essay, King
William School. Anna Logan essay,
Burning the Peggy Stewart Alice Tn
derwood; essay. The Different State
Houses OF Maryland, Alex Crothers;
recitation. Nellie Pennington: singing,
America, by the school; The Maryland
Pilgrims. by Ira Wells
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-30

w position makes all the differ
encc IN the world to ones
vision OF things Vt any rate such is
the mild reflection OF the Editors easy
chair. as he iell into reminiscent
MOOD, before he fell into a sound nag
under the soothing influences OF the
chimney corner and the blazing fire
place. Lie Is no ncunSidcrable affair
under the spell OF comfortable din
ner and the gentle "SnoOze' and the
Editor was feeling himself on very
pleasant terms with existence in gen
eral and with his own existence in par
ticular when it suddenly occurred to
him to remember how recently and
how seriously that delightful existence
of his had been put in deadly peril.
The circumstances have doubtless pass
ed wholly ont OF mind SO lar as the
majority oi our readers are concerned.
and II is perhaps somewhat dastardlv
and COWardlv thing to summon into
life these terrurs Of the past. But the
Editor pleads guilty to being a cow
ard-an arrant coward il YOU please
and II he has got To- Nhivcr at the re
collection Of pcrllS past he is deter
mined to >hivcr in company. 1t was
not one life alone which hung bv a
slender thrcad-a mere spiders web
ni chauce-in the days before the last
town election 1t was a common peril
I" the whole community The Editor
hrm>rIt-Ict il be understood that he
wa> new t. the c,ty and wholly m>u-
phISIlCatrd in the wilc> Of clrction con
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-30
Personal and Social

ing week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. X. \. Duhamel. OF Earicvilc,
was an Elkton visitor Tuesday.
p S,.hb;rus - port De,oS;,
w,s :, Fn,to, Yesterday Friday
49,, rr
N'Es nan I'm, r'i'eIt",''eu t,;S Elm
ton Eucnrc o!up u'SN"H evening.
Miss Edna Mcclure, OF Cambridge
is the guest al Mrs. J. Wallace Scott
DR.. Walter H. Boyd. OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday with friends in Elkton.
Mrs. Lena Wilson and Miss Ida
Davis spent Monday in Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Terrell, OF Washington,
d. C.. is spending a week with Elkton
relatives
Mr. Amos Martrndalc, OF Zion. was
a caller at the WING office on Mon
day last
Mr. Albert Clark and son. Rodney,
OF Wilmington. spent Sunday with re
latives in Elkton
Miss Georgia WalmsIcy. OF Cecilton,
spent part OF last week with Miss Ada
Pearce near town.
MIR Rutlcdgc Clifford was N town
| this week. and greeted many OF his old
friends hcrcahouts
Mrs Judson Ferguson. Of Phladcl-
phia. spent the past week with Mr. and
| Mrs. Edward Taylor.
Mrs. NItred Kirk. Jr. "l SyImar.
spent few days OF last week with rcla-
tIves at Chllds and Elkton.
Misses May and Kate .cSlic, OF
Philadelphia. were guests 1.-THE Misses
Ford IN I.Ikt"n last week
Mr. h"maS Swing and family moved
from EIkt0n t" Their summer residence
at own Point on Monday.
Mr. William Nj. Terrell. OF WASH
rngton; -. G. spent Wednesday and
thursday with ElktOn relatives.
Mrs. William Shryock. who has been
spending the winter IN klkton, LETT Tor
BrownS Mill n. +, on Monday.
MISS JENNIE l.. Moody, OF Belle Hill,
mas returned home after a pleasant
VISIT with relatives IN BrdgcviIIe. Del
Charles White, OF Rhode Island. has
been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
CLINTON White, during the past week.
Miss Mary Miller, 81 Port Deposit,
wa, the guest OF Miss Frances Schoulcr
at rnlty Rcct"ry the iorcpart oi the
week.
Nn mi"rmaI dance Will be given by
Company +, at the Armory ON Mon
| day EVENING NluN'r la. tht + ll,t,D Or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-03-30
SURE GROWTH
Registered in The United States Patent Office
BRANDS

n 70 OUTLAY BY THE FARMER returns 50 much on the
N investment good fertilizer If the is favor
able the fertilizer is to pay big returns, both
the quantity and quality of the crop Repeated
made by the official chemists Marylnd Delaware
Pennsy from samples of their selection show
various brands in of guarantees We make special
brands for grain and truck crops and These
goods from reliable grades the prce
the richest combinations of plant food that be produced
all sold at the lowest prices ruling for goods of like quality
FOR SALE By
JAMES f. WOODALL < CO.. Georgetown. Md
JOSEPH H. STEELE Chesapeake City, Md.
HARVEY x BLAKE, Childs, Md.
WILLIAM B. WALTON, Iron Hill Nd.
E. l.. RICHARDS, Newark Del.
WILLIAM H. COLE JR.. Perryvile Md.
DUYCKINCk. STERRETT & CO.. Rising Sun. Md.
CHARLES A. GRUBB, lakewood, Md.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-09
DEPENDS The sIxTIETH OHIO
Bravest That Ever Wore Blue, Says
FOraker-TiIIman Asks Questions.

When Foraker remarked. And now
I come to the Sixtieth Ohio" a stir
Of interest swept the chamber and gal
leries "Will some one. tell me why
the regiment was cited as precedent
ne asked. and replying 10 his own
question said, hint ] know, and every
one here knows why it was so cited.
1t was the bravest regiment that ever
wore the uniform" Foraker main
tanned that the regiment had been hon
orably discharged.
Foraker brought into light the rec
ord Of several New York regiments.
one Of which he said had run when
faced by StOnewall Jackson's veterans,
and another of which had abandoned
Maryland heights, the key TO Harper's
ferry. He did not wish to make amy
disparaging comparisons. But lie
added. when You are taking the his
tory Of regiments you must take theal
IS Won find them" The New YORK
regiment which ran away he added,
became one of the best in the service
afterwards six New York and three
Ohio regiments We're captured at Ear-
er's ferry.
lust rs Foraker was concluding say
ING he should endcavor to finish lis
speech in 4 brief time today, Tillman
arose, and explaining that he lad not
been present before the holidays when
Foraker made his first speech, said he
would like to hear from the senator
lust why it was that the Sixtieth Ohio
had been picked out''-"What was the
METER What IS the motivef What
is the animas?'
Mr.. President" responded Foraker
Il am not obliged 10 tell the senator
everything l know and I know the
senator knows why" There was 3
burst Of laughter at this reply.
Tillman persisted and asked Foraker
if he was not a member Of the Six
tieth Ohio. to which Foraker replied
no" he had only belonged to the
Eighty-ninth Ohio. To Tillman's sug-
gcstion that perhaps somebody at the
war department. supposed Foraker
may have got into the Sixtieth, Fora
ker replied j don't know hat the
war department thought Of tEat Tut
il is possible that somebody nj the
war department, Oh some other place.
remembered that the senator from
Ohio lived in Ohio"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-09
SHIP HAS EXPERIENCES.
They Include Fire on BOARD, "a VIC
ious Cobra, and a Fall of
NEeteOiS.

New York, Jan. S.-The steamer
Kybfels. which has arrived here from
Calcutta, experienced series Of acct
dents on the way. ending i'll a small
fire while she lay off quarantine being
fumigated The Ky5fels sailed from
Calcutta Nov. 5 and two days later tho
second officer was attacked by i cobra
that got aboard in some way while the
ship was being loaded Three tines the
snake coiled and sprang at the man.
and he finally shot it with his revolver.
Two days after passing Gibraltar.
Dec. l. about midnight two huge me-
teors fell into the sea. The second Off
GER who was on the bridge, says the
stone fell so near the ship that not
water from the sea came aboard in
torrents. Mahood Ben sail, one OF the
sailors. was so frightened by the me-
teors that he fell dead from heart dis
ease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-09
Items Of General Interest Re-
cieYed from all Over
the State.
MRS. REYL is GIVEN A DIVORCE
Decree Is the Result of Agreement
Between the Parties.
Remarkable Case of Obstetrics az
Wausau-Twins Born Twelve
Days Apart-Other
State News.

Milwaukee, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Clara
Heyl has been granted divorce FROM
her husband, Jacob Heyl, by Judge
Halsey in the circuit court. She was
also awarded the custody of her two
boys until they are 16 years old, when
they may elect which parent they viii
90 with. The decree was granted as
a result of an agreement reached at
a conference of the interested parties,
under which Heyl made no opposition
to the divorce, which was granted N
the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment
IN the division Of property by agree
ment SD, 900 of life insurance of the
defendant is assigned to Mrs. Heyl,
as well rs HeyIs half interest in the
Schandein-Heyl library. Mr.. Heyl re
linquishes all claims against the
Schandein estate. amounting to about
S5O0.O00, and Mrs. Heyl pays him sums
aggregating 100000, partly in real es-
tate and partly in first mortage bonds.
Milwaukee. Jan. Jacob Heyl has
made a public statement in which he
charges that an attempt was made to
i1timidate him by Mrs. Heyrs attOF-
ney and force him to agree to certain
financial arrangements not to his Tx
Ing. He said that it had been agreed
to have the suit for divorce changed
from Milwaukee to Racine to avoid
publicity given to the proceedings: He
asked that the income from certain
money which he was to turn over TO
Mrs. Heyl be placed i'll trust for the
benefit of the children, but Mrs. Heyl's
attorney insisted the income should
go to Mrs. Heyl. He refused, and the
final agreement reached, he said, was
the original one that he had insisted
on.
Mr.. Hevl made the further state
ment that his wife had separated from
him long ago, and took credit TO him
self for fighting her battles in the
will contest in suite Of this separation.
Regarding the Frank incident he said
that both Mrs. Frank and the other
young woman mentioned in the case
had been friendly with himself and
family 3fterward Mr. Heyl denied be-
ing aware that his wife had 10 love
for him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-09
CHAIR WILL GET LILO
Murderer Whose Fate Is Probably 90
Die by Lightning in New
York Prison.

Ellsworth, Wis. Jan. 4. = Michael
Lilo, alias Joe Saragusa, a member Of
an italian railroad crew who was re-
Gently convicted of the murder of John
Isaac, at Prescott Wiss.. but who was
discharged by the court, has confessed
here that be murdered Marie LabrizGi
in New York on the night of May .,
1902, and then cut up her body. De-
tectives from New York came here on
receipt of wire informing the author
tiles there Of the confession, and identI-
fed Saragusa as Michael Lilo, the muir
derer of Marie LabriZZi.
He again made a full confession Of
the New York crime. He said he had
spent lots Of money on the girl. II
paid her way to this country she prom
ised to marry me; she went with some
other fellow; told her she had to mar
~ me: then she said she did not know
me. Then I killed her; then 1 cut her
up"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-09
Auction.

The undersigned residing two and
one-half miles east of the city of Ian
caster, on the Abel Roberts farm.
having decided to move to Sout
Dakota, will sell at public auction,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. NJ. on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. %, 1907
the following described property:
Two Horses. brood mare bred to
Cardy q Adams Clydesdale horse, ]
sucking colt sired by Boxer.
One Pure Bred Duroc Jersey boar.
80 sheep which have been alrea dy
bred.
IS bu. of potatoes; 80 head of
chickens.
q Head of CatUle. Consisting of
five head of choice mich COWS, coming
in in the spring, ID head of yearlings
coming two years old, eight steers ano
five heifers. Six head of calves, -four
steers and two heifers.
Farm Machinery: Weber wagon,
nearly new, two seated buggy, Thomas
hay loader, new last season, Monitor
seeder as good as new, corn cultivator.
16 in. stubble pillow, De Laval cream
separator No. 2, nearly new, tank
heater, ? hay racks, 10 gallon UnIol
churn, new, set of heavy low breech-
ing, set of work harness.
Household Goods: Consisting Of a
good No. cook stove with reservoir,
heating stove, chairs, bedstead, foot
extension table, phone and share in
the Farmers Telephone company, and
many other articles.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under
cash; over thatamount one years time
on bankable notes at Z per cent.
Luz ch at noon.
HARRY E. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
P. A. Bishop, Auctioneer.
Geo. A. Moore, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-09
Local JOttineS.

Miss Abbie Phelps is visiting
relatives at Benld, Ill.
Seven big acts at the opera
house next Tuesday night.
-Wenzel & Blakesley gave out
some nice calendars last week.
j. F. Geiger was here from
Cassville on business Monday.
II. NJ. Young has some tasty
calendars, printed at this Office.
w. H. Thomas and wife of
Potosi we're in the city yesterday.
The changes have all been
made at the county capitol for two
years.
Night Waterman Long of
Platteville was here on business
Saturday.
Ian lord Wright and James
Scullon had business at Dodgeville.
yesterday.
w. j. Gray gets the Herald for
a year, sent by Vim. Walters to
Gross, Neb.
1t is reported that Fred BOIL
of Boscobel was killed by the cars
Monday night.
Lou Eberle of Richland Center
and his brother Ulrich of Highland
were here on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Flynn of
Waterloo, Ia, are the proud parents
of baby daughter, born Jan. 3rd.
). S. Wright has taken his son
Oscar in partnership in the manage
ment of the we'll known hotel that
bears his name.
Geo. McGonigal has accepted
responsible position with the we'll
known Lindeman firm of Viroqua
for the next year.
But one marriage license grant
ed since our last issue, that of Ora
Govier, North Lancaster and Cora
E. Croft, Lancaster.
The Herald has installed an
electric motor for power purposes,
and 1t runs everything in the me-
chanical line to perfection.
-Rosenthal'sr refined theater com
pany for gentlemen, ladies and
children will play an engagement
at the opera house in Lancaster
next Tuesday night.
-Rosenthal's continuous vande-
vile performance of z big acts at
the opera house Tuesday night.
Comes direct from the BijOu theater
at Dubuque. Prices 1926 80; re-
served seats now on sale at Ben
nets drug store.
-Blewett Bros saloon was en-
tered from the rear and burglarized
Saturday night. But a small amount
of change was secured from the till
and some stock is missing. No
clue to the thieves.
The weather man is certainly
dealing out all there is in his manu-
this winter. A genuine thunder
storm with all the usual adjuncts
was on the program Monday morn
ing. Ed. Vesperman reports an
immense cherry tree being shattered
into kindling wood by a bolt of
lightning on his place in South Ian
caster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-09
LIST ms. Jan. S; last ms. Jan. 2.
DR.. Brewer will give you a com

DR., Brewer will give you a COM
mon sense explanation of your
disease, will then give you COM
mon sense idea of what is neces-
sary to effect the cure, and Will also
give you common sense remedies
70 bring about q normal condition
Of the system. Then common sense
rules the diagnosis and the treat
neut of your case. All CT this is
called rational diagnosis and "a
tJOL4. treatment which DR.. Brewer
uses in the cure of all chronic
diseases. DR.. Brewer will be at the
Wright House hotel in this city on
Monday, Jan. I4th. Consultations
free
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-09

Sash SaleS-Wimter Wheat-By sam
pie: No. , red, 731ac: No. red. roo
73c; No. . hard, 72@74c; No. 3 hard,
66073e Spring wheat-By sample:
No. northern, 79@SOc; No. , north
ern, 75MIac: No. 3 spring, Goa Toe.
COrn-By sample-By sample steady:
No. 2, 1914 a 391ac; No. white, 3912c;
No 3 yellow. 1912 @39Ac; No. 4, 3712
03Slac. Oats-By sample, M@!zc
lower: No ,. 341bc: No. white, 3515
a Sic: No 3. 33A 034c; No. 3 white,
34M348lc: no. 4 white, 321a0 3212c.
Live stock Poultry and Hay.
Chicago, Jan. {.
Hogs Receipts $4,000 sales ranged
mt $G.4OMG.45 for choice heavy ship
ping. SG.3715064212 choice butcher
weights, SG371hM6.4O heavy mixed
packing. SG15MG.25 rough packing,
$G.35M6.4O bulk Of hogs.
Cattle-Receipts $1,000 Quotations
ranged at $GGJM 200 for prime ship
ping steers. S3.SO04.75 good to choice
COWS. S3.5OM4.O0 medium to good heif-
crs. S3.75M452 good TO choice bulls.
$7.T5mS.5O good to choice calves, $500
03.4O good stockers.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $5.25Gi5.5O for fed western
wethers. S4.T50 5.25 fed western ewes,
$5.25M5.75 good to prime native weth-
ers. S2.25M425 bucks and stays, $7.25
a 100 good to choice lambs.
live poultry-Turkeys, per 10, 10Gl
lie: chickens. fowls. lie; springs, lie;
ROSTERS. G1ac: geese. $5.O0@7O0; ducks
1Oh@11c.
Hay-ChOice timothy, $1,000 1900;
No. j. $15.OOM1GOO; No. ., $4,000
1900: No. ,. S13O0014.OO; choice prai-
rie. 15.5OM16OO: No. ]. $13.OO@14.O0;
No. .. s1O.G0d 12.OO: No. J, $4,000
1000; No. 4, $S.5O@ 900.
East Buffalo Live stock,
East Buffalo. ~ Y, Jan. Z.
Dunning 4 Stevens. Live Stock
Commission Merchants. East Buffalo,
y. T.. quote as follows: Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000: market steady; exporters.
S5.50@GO0: shipping 5000 80;
butchers. S4.50M51O: heifers S3.500
4.75: COWS. S3.25042j. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 10000: market lower. pigs.
5000; workers.. S6.75M $50: heavy. $50
MG.75. sheep AMI I.ambs-Receipts
2O.OOO: market lower; hest lambs $3.50
$500 yearlingS. $6.50m6.75: wethers.
$1,000 5.75: ewes. $5.00m5.25 Veals
Market strong: best. $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-09
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given to tax
payers of Ellenboro the tax roll IL
now in my hands for collection. 7
will be at my Office until February
1st to receive same. Will be at
Trowbridge's store the first three
Saturdays in February to receive
taxes; 5 per cent collection fees vii
be charged on taxes not paid By
February 25, 1907. W.D. Burr,
2w3 Town Treasure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-09
Railway Strike Is or
RECEIPTS

New Orleans, Jan. S.-According to
a telegram from Wilbur Braggins,
grand chief of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Clerks, who is in Kansas City,
the strike of the Southern Pacific rail
way clerks is off, effective yesterday.
ny the terms Of the settlement all of
the old clerks who apply for positions
will hc employed as soon as places can
be made for them without prejudice
on account Of the strike.