davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-04
MIDDLE STATES ICE MEN.
ssOeiated Press to The Rvenin9 Tines,

Louisville, KY, Mar. 4.-Dlaborate
arrangements have been completed for
the reception and entertainment of the
members of the Middle States Ice
Ice Producers Exchange, who are to
reach here by boat from Cincinnati
tonight preparatory to beginning their
annual convention in this city tomor-
row morning. The organization will
hold session of two days, during
which time many matters relating to
the business will be discussed. At the
conclusion of the sessions Wednesday,
the members and their ladies will take
jaunt to Mammoth Cave and later
will pay visit to Lexington before
returning to their homes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-04
CONGRESS A GOOD SPENDER.
APPROPRIATIONS REACHING A BILLION
Associated Pres. to The Evening Time

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington. ID. c., Mer. 4-The ses-
sion of congress which came to an
end at noon today has been one OF
the most eXtravagant since the found
ing OF the government. The appro-
priatiCns OF the sessions aggregate a
billion dollars.
The growth of federal expenditures
during the past twenty years has been
most remarkable. The gross appropri-
ations by congress in 1887 amounted
to only $9S7,S3o.97l. From this fig
ure, which at that time was thought
somewhat extravagant, the appropria-
tions have crept up year by year until
the high water mark of $S20.1S4,624
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-04
CAMPAIGN TO AID RUSSIANS,
Associated Press to The Eveainx Timea

New York, Mar. 4.-The Society of
the Friends of the Russian Freedom,
recently organized to focus American
sympathy with the sufferers in Russia
in their fight for freedom. has ar
ranged for its first meeting in Car
negie hall tonight. Nicholas To-Day
kovsky, Revolutionary leader. and
Alexis Aladyin, a member of the first
Duma, are to be the principal speakers.
The meeting is to be merely one of
q large number of similar demonstra-
tions to be held throughout the coun-
try. The Russians will appeal for ma
terial aid in their cause, and will
organize many branch societies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-04
ECHO OF IROQUOIS DISASTER.
Associated Press to The Evening TimeA

Chicago, Mar. 4.-The trial of Will
]. Davis, indicted for manslaughter in
connection with the Iroquois theater
holocaust, in which hundreds of wom-
en- and children were burned and
trampled to death, begins today in the
district court at Danville, where it
was taken on change of venue. The
case has been postponed several times
but there now appears to be little
probability of further delay and it is
likely that the matterf will be rushed
to a speedy conclusion. Attorneys for
Davis state that the trial will not last
over week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-04

was reached last year.
1t has been only about fifteen years
since the first billion dollar congress
came into vicw-when the appropra-
tions for two sessions of a congress
aggregated Il billion dollars. Some
conservative minded men felt that the
government was running to extrava-
gance. but now the country has wit
messed billion dollar session-two
billion dollar congress, for it is pretty
safe to predict that now the billion
dollar stage has been reached for a
single session, succeeding sessions will
find it necessary to appropriate rs
much as has been appropriated at any
preceding sessions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-04

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Tines.
Yokohama, March At developed
today that the report that the passen-
gers of the Great Northern steam
ship company's steamer, Dakota,
which went ashore of Shirahama, in
the Bay of Toxic, at 6 o'clock Sunday
night, were taken of by the steamer
Omi Maru, which was sent to her
assistance by agents Of the company,
was incorrect. The Omi Maru re-
turned here last night without passen-
gers, having been unable to get along
side the wreck owing to the heavy
seas which were running. She report
ed that the Dakota was deserted and
was dangerously sunk by the head.
All the passengers and crew were
landed at the Nojima Lighthouse.
They lost all their baggage.
Ten bags of mail were all that were
saved.
Agents Of the company sent the
Omi Maru and Hakuai Maru to the
scene of wreck today. ...a
Three warships are standing by the
Dakota.
An Elegant Vessel.
The Steamship Dakota is the largest
vessel which regularly plies the Paci
fc, costing it's owners between $3,000.-
900 and $4,OO0,000. 1t was completed
about three years ago in an Atlantic
shipbuilding yard and was christened
by Miss Flemington, an Ellendale,
North Dakota, girl, then a student in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-04
fine FOUR MILLION DOLLAR STEAMER
"DA\Kl!Q[!A' A\Kl!Q[ A TOTAL WRECK OFF JAPAN
PEARL OF THE PACIFIC sunk ON
REEF, BUT WITHOUT Loss OF LIFE

Toko Captain Of the japanese steamer
seamng Northern
yesterday reports that when sighted the steamer full speed
avoid
the
exposed.
by boats from
peculiar locality
the wreck
unapproachb owing Is impossible to establish
connection with land
of with under water,
the still sinking.
torpedo boat dispatched
from YOKOHAMA last o relief Dakota
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-04
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS-.

Joplin, Mo-, Mar. 4.-State Geologist
E. r. Buckley will spend the week
in this city aiding the local commit
tees in the preliminary preparations
for the American Mining congress,
which will be held in Joplin next fail.
A record breaking attendance of min
ing men from all over the United
States, Mexico and Canada is expected
at the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-04
FLORIDA EDITORS ON JUNkET.
Associated Press to The Evening Tunes.

Jacksonville, Fla, Mar. 4.-Members
OF the Florida Press association from
all parts of the state met here today
and will leave this evening by rail
for Miami. where a boat will be taken
to Key West for the annual conven-
ton. A business session of the asso-
citation will be held on board the boat
tomorrow. The convention at Key
West will be formally opened Wednes-
day morning
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-04
TRIANGULAR DEBATE.
ssocinted Press to The Evening Tlmea

Providence, r. l., Mar. 4.-Much in
terest is manifested in the annual con-
tests to be held tonight by the Tri-
angular Debating League, comprising
Brown university and Dartmouth and
Williams colleges. The question of de-
bate is involved in the proposition:
Resolved, That armed intervention is
not justifiable on the part of any ma
tion in behalf of private individuals
to collect financial claims against any
American nation"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-04
CALLS FOR RELIEF
President Roosevelt Asks Gen
erous Response For Russia
Famine Sufferers.
A..oc,ated Pres. Cable to The Evening

Ae10ciated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Washington, March 4.-Declaring
that Russia had been a good friend
to America in the past, President
Roosevelt in letter to the Russia
famine relief committee, of New York,
made public today, appeals for con-
tributions in behalf of the famine
sufferers in that country. With the
letter he sent his check for 500. He
calls attention to the literally un-
paralleled prosperity of the country"
and hopes that the people out of their
abundance will give generously on
this occasion. His letter is in reply
to one received from the Committee,
calling his attention to the urgent
need of assistance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-04
E|GHTy-F|vE DIE N
LANDSLIDE IN ALGERIA

Associated Press Cable to The Evenins
Times.
Bona, Algeria, March 4.-Eighty-
five persons have been buried by
landslide of about fifteen square
miles on the mountain side near Sed-
rata.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-04
TRAGEDIAN IN AMERICA.
.snSsstea ppe.. - VSha RvonsuR Tins

ADoOea9te0 Hkeso - To 1svv01n8 Inkeos
Boston, Mar. 4.-Ermette Novelli,
the distinguished Italian tragedian, has
been engaged by the Shuberts for thir-
ty appearances in various parts of the
United States and will open at the
Majestic theater in Boston this even
ing. Novelli came here from the City
of Mexico, where he was engaged by
the Department of Arts and Pubic In
struction. The leading lady of the
company is Olga Jininni, an actress
of great talent. The appearance of
Novelh has aroused widespread in
terest and the Majestic will be crowd
ed tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-04

the State University.
Eugene Elwood, a former resident
of Grand Forks, son of F.. c. Elwcod
and at one time clerk in the Hotel Da-
cotah, has held the position Of stewart
on the vessel for the past two years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-04

The New York World says: "Mrs.
Harry X. Thaw will be a rich woman
In her own right, whatever may be the
fate of her husband. Mrs. William
Thaw has promised to make a settle
ment on Evelyn Nesbit Thaw immedi-
ately after the final decision in Harry
X. Thaws fight for freedom. Evelyn
NesDlt Thaw made preparations for
leaving this country few days after
her husband shot Stanford White. She
told at least one woman that she was
going to Europe with a very dear
friend. Evelyn's presence as a witness
at the trial would be necessary for a
decree for her husband, and the Thaw
family united to keep her with them.
AS last resort, the Thaws agreed to
the 100000 settlement, provided, Eve
lyn would stay with them. and tell her
story in defense of Thaw."
TEXAS ODD FELLOWS MEET.
San Antonio, Tex, Mar. 4.-Odd Fell
lows from all over Texas are assembl-
ed here today for the annual meeting
OF the grand lodge, which will last
four days. The grand officers have
established headquarters at the Man
ger hotel, while the sessions of the
grand lodge will all be held at Beeth-
oven nall. she Rebekkah state as
sembly will be held in connection with
the grand lodge meeting, the sessions
being held in Odd Fellows hall. The
Oak Cliff degree staff will present their
dramatization of the degree work of
Oddfellowship at the Grand opera
house tomorrow evening. Tomorrow
afternoon the grand lodge will adjourn
to allow the committees time in which
to prepare their reports. and during
this time the local lodges will escort
the visitors over the city in chartered
street cars. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-04
.|NFANT|C|DE CHARGE
Is Laid at the Door of Balfour
Young Woman-She Has
Been Jailed.

Towner, N. D., March 4.-Charged
with infanticide. Miss Anna Samenuk
is a prisoner in the McHenry county
Jail in this city. She is being held
with out bail. The day before her
arrest, a new born baby was found
at the rear of the home in which she
was employed. Indications pointed
to strangulation of the child. and at
the coroners inquest, the young wo-
man now in Jail was held responsible
for the affair.
THE WEATHER,
North Dakota-Fair tonight and (:
Tuesday. (:
. ................
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13

The man touched his hat and waited. So
still did he keep that he might have been
a statue But he turned his back to the
conservatory, and stood as II he was look
ing out into the wintry sky.
Presently he heard voice at his elbow
Here you are, my man And here is
something for your trouble. Now, remem-
Der the message: The flowers are for
Miss Molyneux, with Mr.. Horley's compli-
ments.''
The man touched his hat, and received
into one hand magnificent posy of pure
white blossoms, into the other half crown
for his trouble"
AS he went his way something like moist
ure rose to his eyes,
All, IL that half-a-crown could indeed buy
back the past, he would not be in the
position he was at the present moment!
To be continued in the neat issue
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13
MARK STILES SECRET
Continued from page ?.

feet, her eyes like burning Goals, her
grasp tight and firm upon the girls arm.
You have come from him." she gasped.
"Ah knew knew he would send. Tell
he send me?
This - And the hands were unclasped,
and something. small and golden put into
Fedore's hand. And was to say. 1t was
for your sake he is now a wanderer upon
the face of the earth" e,
Fedore looked down upon the tiny trfnket
always wore attached to his watch chain.
With trembling fingers she opened it, There
was tiny portrait of herself He had
asked her for it one day when they were
had treasured 1t All. II only she could
locket
For my sake--for my sake-he is
wanderer What does II mean?'
She looked vacantly at her visitor Clara's
face flushed and her lip quivered.
II you will hear a little confession.
understand"
"Yes, yes Go on--speak
The tone was hurried and agitated. Fee
dore was clasping the locket every now
and then she carried 1t to her lips.
Twas Just like this: On the 26th jan
uary the two gentlemen dined at our place.
My father owns the restaurant" she adj
There was nothing for me to do, as
father saw himself to the dinner-a most
unusual thing-and he gave me leave to go
out. But, alas had terrible headache
SO bad / went to lie down In my room.
1T is over the dining-room. you under
stand. Well. ! went to sleep. l think. but
suddenly there was q noise below which
awoke me. / heard angry voices and high
words, and was frightened. So aroused
myself and crept downstairs. AS l went
heard these words-I think they were
spoken by the gentleman who gave me the
locket. He said: 'Unsay those words. or I'll
throttle you.
Then there was an awful noise and
crash. When / opened the door the other
gentleman--the eldest one-was lying up
on the ground with wound upon his fore
head. But he had insulted Mr.. Julian. OF
that feel quite sure"
rs that all? Is there nothing more to
tell me?" painted poor tortured little Fee
"Only this. madam / fed as fast as I
could after him. could not let HIM go
with that awful look upon his face, and
he done it? ! told him was so sorry for
him."
Great tears rolled down Fedore's cheeks !;
they were the first she had been able to
shed.
God bless you for comforting him !"
she said family. 81 know now--I feel sure
It was a hasty action He was provoked
She thought of the evil expression she
had seen upon Ferdinand Horley's face. IL
his words had matched his face. what hui
man power could have endured it?
The young girl came closed, and knelt
In frcnt Of Fedore Molyneux.
Guarreled. I am certain of it, And Mr..
Ferdinand Horley had said some insulting
and singing words. He richly deserved
his punishment-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13

OWNED its purport before he opened 1t. He
had written the previous. day. beseeching
ness and allow him to visit at Wilton
House. He knew it would be of no use
inviting Fedore to Southam. She would
never willingly set foot inside the house
Are you in a hurry?' he asked the
young gardener. Can you come back to
the house with me? I have some flowers
want to send to Miss Molyneux."
Would you be long, sir? for have not
finished up my work at the house yet"
He had a shy, nervous manner, and
seemed to evade Ferdinand's eye.
81 shan't be a minute my good fellow.
Just wait outside the conservatory. / won't
call the gardener. I'll pick the flowers my
self"
gardener of Wilton House approaching
him.
The man carried note, and Ferdinand
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13

or we win send you Trial sze for Doe. p9sfpsid,
don't sell 1t send direct to ua Send the yellow
wrapper frpm two bottles purchased from druggist
and we will give you full-size bottle for nothing.
WALNUTTA Co, 3I:N. Iith Sc. Sc. LouLss Mo-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
SENATOR ELECT JOHNSTON.

r. 1krg-y-~v~.s-E-SS
..Es ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21

Columbia university. Iii 1893 lie was
WIKI his father in Porto Rico and got
Il Chance to see some fighting. in 1881,
When the present lieutenant was
scarcely more than an infant, the late
President Grant, then on his deathbed,
wrote a request to 1.-The president of the
United States in behalf of his grand
sons appointment as a West Point ca
Diet. and it WAS indorsel by the late
General William Tecumseh Sherman
More than thirteen years afterward
this unusual request was presented to
President Mckinley, who Immediately
appointed the young man to the Mill
tary academy, where he graduated in
1902, being one of the honor men in
class of nearly 100, and thus being
eligible to appointment to the engineer
corps. He served three years in the
Philippines and in 1904 was ordered
to Washington for duty as adjutant of
Il battalion of engineers at the Wash
ington barracks and for study at the
war college.
Miss Root is Il fine horsewoman and
an accomplished lingust. she accom-
panied her father Oh his recent South
American tour. The wedding Will talk
place in the autumn. gt55
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21

coin county, n. c.. in 1913 and was at
tending high school when the civil wal.
broke out. He enlisted in the Confed-
crate army as private and rose to
the rank of captain in the service, be-
ing four times wounded. He was adj
mitted to the bar at the close of the
war and for nearly twenty years prac-
ticed at Selma. Since 1854 he has
lived at Birmingham and is identified
with banking and other corporations
of that city. He made contest for
Mr.. Morgan's seat in the senate about
six years ago, but was unsuccessful in
wrestling from the veteran statesman
the honors he had so long enjoyed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
Minor TribuIstions

When Il man is safely married,
YOU would like as not suppose
That, his troubles being over,
lie had entered on rcpose.
Eut Just then lie hears his lovey
Murinur questions such as these:
is my back hair flying, dearie?
VIII You put my combs in, plcase?"
Maybe lie is in hurry,
RGshtns ont to catch a train,
When he's stopped by some one calling
In voice that's full of pain,
Notwithstanding he is flying
In the hottest kind of haste.
Will you kindly wait minute.
Dear. and button up my WASTE"
Sometimes when he takes her walking,
Splck and span and quite at ease,
In his newest suit and necltie,
Feeling happy as you please,
Stopping on a dusty crossing
Where the breeze is busy, too.
She comes at him in this manner:
Wont you kindly tie my shoe?"
Often VIXEN his thoughts are busy
With great and dazzling scheme
He Is rather rudcly Weakened
From his brilliant get rich dream
BY his wife, who stands before him
I'm a sad and soulful pose.
Saying, TELL me, tell me truly.
Is there powder on my nose?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
a ROMANTIC MATCH.
That Between Lieutenant U. s. Grant
IL

That Between Lieutenant Y. s. Grant
Sd and Miss Edith Rect.
Tie match between Lieutenant
Ulysses :. Grant 81 and Miss Edith
Root will unite two of tile best known
families i'll the United States. and it
is natural the rublic should take Il
good deal of interest in the romance
Lieutenant Grant is the son of Major
Genera! Frederick Dent Grant. com
manGcI Ct the department cf the east,
and is grandson of the great Union
warrior Whose name he bears
Miss Root is tho daughter of the bril-
liant head of the state department,
Elihu Root Born in Illinois in lSs1.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21

LIEUTENANT U. s. GRANT SD and MISS
EDITH ROOT.
young Grant spent his chl,lhool in
New York city and in Europe. lie at
tended the state military school of Aus
tria during the -four years of his ia
Tiers residence at Vienna as Americas
minister. He was a schoolmate there
of the present khedive of Egypt, Abhas
Hilmi. On the return of his parents
&c A""A'"o hn stndial for a time at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
NcCcS SSTy,

DO You believe in an income tax?'
You bet do, aud something else
too
What else?'
"That everybody be provided with
the jncoIne''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
Street Arab.

'"That child seems simple minded"
Indeed? | had not noticed that he
minded at ALL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
Too Much,

"Why don't you think for yourself:'
How can when have to think for
Oh you dubsY'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21

N1ararIIa GX-OcVeTHor, VINO SUCCEEDS
the Late Edmund w. Fettus.
Joseph ForncT Johnston of Alabama,
who has been chosen to succeed the
late Edmund W. pettus in the United
States senate. has served several
terms as governor of Alabama. ANA it
has long been his ambition to wear the
senatorial tosa. He was born i'll Lin
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-07-03

fine covered grand
par and best base
riei'iS League are as
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-07-03
ORDER 0P PUBLICATION.

To 4 \ kilSorc. G. r. Kilsore. ~ ~
Robinson, sud Samuel Roi,;re,, 40,
-" oie~r PERSONS ~hon if n..r 90
vert- ''
TAXI NOTICE. That the I,,,rs,.,.
Ns'ir''sd Company. public service ro,.
p"t~iion chartered and doing h.>i,es.
""aeF ihs laws - The State of ViYvi.i,
ana ~"'h"ti<ed 20 condemn lands .n5
"'"er Fr"retiieS. wsli on the 7,b a.
- Aagos'. 1901. ihNl hetne me VA
~ - iAr August irtn,. 1861, of the 81,
cot N"oit .'r N.-s t'.nuts. .n,fx =, a..
Sa'l ''"'t ~ fr. C.autt House 81 H.
o"""ts. 80 t"e loNn at Gssdexul. a..
the "Fio'H's"est Of five dssinte,es,r.,
'f''h''"rs- resident in 81 t..ari, =.
@-""''fi" ~hr' ~oaia See - asa ..o,,,..,,-
--'i''t i'i 'iir ic. ..i zoe a.. . ,,.,r.l -
ii' r'.rft'r i~.cfsi-.n. lt. =. si,.,i.
1872 - 49, T. pr" o~ed 10 he CO..
go "' . =, 'ie "sder>i ned for IL n..-
ma f"' F''~fr "a constructing. mslnt.in-
"a ga "i'Fs~.'nx railroad ia va.
{ "0h'>. N'ttt"sS. NJ 10 Huard daunc.s
= ~ = ~-.~<-si; Al liz as.scsnf q, ~,
: 'frfs ~ ihs s-76 Az. KiExasx @ =
N''s"'e, q. R.hiDsoa and S.m.,i
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-07-03

Re''isstf. or ~ ste prc,erts 81 snv asbe,
fetsea. hey nd The peculiar b.nsss n. =,
all accrue 70 such prorerse-. rs.pees-
,ssiy, frrfn the construction aud opcrs-
non OF Said sorks Of The undcrsirnsS.
TIC said Parcel Of land il the same
mentioned. described and shown fo .he
o"i'tion- description. plat Of survey. apd
r-'nie h'~'i ~ che undersigned ia the
clerks Oihce ot Wi-c Countv. viro;,,;.
On the Bird day ct July. 1907. H. this
orseeediug. which j. stviei "Intersfate
Railroad Company ~. y. Kilgore. =,
n 20 which petition. description. Flat of
snrvey aud profile. reicfes.cc is here made
ana - situate IN the Town or settlement
snow" A. Middle Norton, ia Wise County.
'friria. and described as follows
Az that certain lot 80 nsrcci Of lard
b" nrd U.s. the said a. kii-are. CT
Nii-orc. ~ T.. Robinson .r5 S,r..l
t''i"eft- lying and being go the foan or
fft'rmeui knnNuas Middle Nor.., d,
" i-e tounfy. Virginia. srs i,..inc knor,
ma designated - Lot Nuu.f..t Fiv. ~ 81
''i"rk Nunlher Thirteen tI.n A., Lii.
'''i kno~1 a. the Hscau PM If NORTON 7
or rst N"rtorl. Virginia. OF record in /
ne NierS's Once OF Wise Comfy. Nir-
,ihi'. SAID tot fronting thity-threc and
me third feet on Main Avenue and RIM
'ing hack between parallel lines on..
mildred and fifty feet. and b.irg the
aid Tot or parcel Of land shown on .fbe
'iH' 81 che survey oi the parcel If land
ousdt 60 he condemned hv The Interstate
'ailroad COMPANY in proceeding insti-
n'ed agaiust a y kilgore. a. ri I'm the
'ircuit Court Of Wise County. VIRGINIA
nd profile showing the cuts and fiis.
,es,'eS and bridges, which s-id plat aud
rohle are filed ia the CLERKS Omc, al
ise County at the time Of the institution
this prose ding.
~ you hsfe any defense Go make TO this
pp"caiion YOU will "a ihe time and place
eSAia make The same kno~n 20 the
sid Court.
witness the signature of che Interstate
',foad Company by A. H. Reedcr. Cen
raj Manager
NIERSIALE RAILROAD COMPANY
Nv A. % Eltrps
ilv 3 .l-.n