davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-23
Interior Movement.

Houston: Steady; middling 1Oc: net re- ceipts, 669 gross receipts, 669 shipments, 400; sales, 22; stock, 39760.
 Augusta. Easy; midding. 10isc; net re- sceipts, 211; gross receipts. 271; shipments, 755. sales. 275: stock, 42.9SS
 Memphis: Quiet; middling 10c; net re- ceipts. TOP; gross receipts. 1SOO shipments, 2511 sales. 500: stock, 102. .327
 St. Louis: Dull middling, 1OAc; net receipts. 119: gross receipts, 1415: ship ments. 1452 sales, 100: stock, 2S,769
 Cincinnati: Net receipts. 113; gross re- ceipts. 113: shipments 366: stock 13,S7S
 Louisville Firm; midding. 1Ossc.
 Little Rock: Nominal; middling, 91Ac: net receipts. ,; gross receipts, 5; ship ments. 2: stock. q 676
 Totally today: Net receipts, 1s19; gross receipts. s77S; shipments, 54ss sales, 1067; stock. 24a.3ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-23
How to Secure
Tine Old Whisley
Write your name and

Write your name and address in the coupon below. Cut it out and mail to us at once and we will promptly send you FREE and postpaid, by return mail. a list of all the liquors we put
 L~ITz. 4I- < ~- z. .x- <.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-23
Cotton Seed Oil.

New York, April 22.-Cotton seed oil steady; prime crude. Silsc; prime crude yellow, 4S14c. prime, 42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-23
FruIts and Produce.

tCorrected daily by Douglass Brosi Lemons-Per box. extra fancy, s3.75. Cabbage-Florida, per crate. g; Louis- lana, $2 DO; Mobile, $2.25.
 Onion-Per pound, Sc; Texas per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-23
Dry Goods.

New York. April 22.-The dry goods market remains quet prices on drills and sheetinge have been reduced to 2 basis of ! cents fer four-yard cloths and this is the lowest value that has pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-23
Naval Stores.

Savannah, Ga, April a2.-Turpentine steady, 45c; sales, 337; receipts. s62: ship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-23
Flour. Meal and Feed stuffs,

fCorrected daily by tennessee Mln Co. Flour-Fancy patent. S6; Nellie King, &. .35; second patent, $5.
 Meal-Water ground, s5c bushel; 96-lb. bags $1.65.
 Corn-kiln dried No. mixed, S5c; white. SC
 oats-No. ? mixed. 65c; No. ? white. 66c; white clip, 69c.
 Pure wheat brn. 100 pounds. sl.4U. Cotton seed feed meal, S24; prime, sa6. Corn chops, so pounds, $1.35.
 Corn hearts. 100 pounds. Sl.bU,
 Shorts-100-pound sacks, $160
 fIulls-S0-lb. c. s., SIP. .00 ton; l00-Ib. c. s., ST. ton.
 Hay-Choice Timothy.$22 No 1 Timo- thy SEQ; Johnson grass, sl4; clover mixed, soo; choice green alfalfa, S25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-23

Hear k.avia van den Hende the Belgian 'cellist with the Treble Clef Club, Jefferson Theatre, Thursday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-23
For Judoe of City Court.

Henry A. Sharpe of Birmingham offers for reelection as judge of the city court of Birmingham, subject to action of the democratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-23

c. C. Nesmith of Birmingham offers for reelection as jhdge of the city court of Birmingham. subject to action of the democratic primary of May IS. 1907
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20
Schedule for Ganes.

President Crowder. of the Cotton
States Leagull, is anxious to have
someone in the circuit win the hun
dred dollars which the league will
give for the best schedule, which
must be mailed so as to reach him at
Jackson, Miss, not later than March
10. No favorites will be played, and
all schedules submitted will be care
fully considered, and the one that is
best arranged so as TO meet all re-
quirements will be selected.
The circuit will be composed of
Gulfport, Vicksburg. Columbus. Meri-
dian, Jackson and Monroe, La.
President Crowder states officially
that this will be the circuit for the
coming season, Notwithstanding the
fact that Gulf Coast League officials
have been quoted as claiming that
under the national agreement Mon
roe territory belongs to them, the
Louisiana town having been in their
league last season.
As a guide to those who may desire
to submit schedules, it may be stated
that the Cotton States season will be-
gin April 2nd The season will con-
sist of 120 games for each club, Civ
ing sixty games at home and an equal
number abroad 1t should be borne
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20
FOOD FOR FANS

in mind that it rs desirable to have
each club play two consecutive series
of three games each at nome and TWO
on the road, and in no instance shall
a club play more than three cOnsecu-
tive series at nome.
The mileage in the Cotton States
circuit as furnished by President
Crowder is:
Jackson 10 Meridian, SO miles via
the Alabama & Vicksburg railroad.
Jackson to Monroe, 12O miles via
the A. & V. r. R. and V. S. & P. r r
Jackson to Vicksburg, A miles
via the A. & Y. r. r.
Vicksburg to GulfpOrt, 2O4 miles
via the A & Y. and Gulf & Ship Is
land railroad.
Vicksburg to Meridian, 40 miles
via the A & V. r. R.
Meridian TO Columbus, 9S miles
via Mobile & Ohio railroad.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20
Vicksburg's Line-Up.

The lineup of the Cotton States
League is of interest to the faith
full for they are beginning to Won
der what we have TO go up against
Blackburn, OF Vicksburg, announces
the following as his lineup for the
ensuing season.
Catchers, Krebs, Jolly; pitchers,
Goodwin, Blackburn, Hart, Burstein,
Bishop, Kahasap, Taylor, Kidd, Peas
ter; infields, Herold, Rustic, Middle
ton, Hickman, Carlin, Cavanaugh. To-
ner, Redmond; Outfielders, Manush,
Williams, Jolly or Krebs, Nichols.
Trades are on with Bishop. Toner
and Goodwin
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20

Ia grippe IS svil prevalent
throughout the city. aud while the
malady does not seem 70 be in an
aggravated form the epidemic has
been general. people in nearly every
walk OF life have been attacked So
ciety has felt the effects o. the epi-
demic in no small degree. Illness hav-
ing kept many people confined a.
home and having curtailed the at
tendance at quite a number og EN-
tertainments. The ravageS of both
la grippe and measles at the Indus
trial Institute and College have been
serious. and MANY Of the students
have been confined TO the infirmary-
At the college. however the worst
seems to be over. Practically al OF
the patients are convalesceut. ard a.
soon as the weather clears up a Bat
they viii BE- discharged from the IN
firmary.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20
Meridian Is Ready.

Meridian, Miss, Feb. 13.-The Me
ridian roster of players is about
complete. Manager Schmitt has
signed eight, including himself. Some
have seen service in the city league.
Chicago. Following is a list to be
tried out: Catchers, Sample, Cir
veaux; pitchers, Billiard, Yount, Py-
liant, Nelson, Robertson. Manager
Schmitt; infieIders, Joseph Hughes.
William Harmuth, Durmeyer and
Tillford; outfielders, Jacob Ceiser,
Joseph J. Kutina. Schmitt is trying
to sign the best southpaw in the Chi
cago league and a fast infielder.
President McCants is dickering for a
college pitcher, first baseman and
fast infielder. If these players are
signed the list VIII be complete until
the season opens.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20
Cotton States umpires Named.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 13.-President
Crowder Of the Cotton States League
announces contracts with umpires for
the coming season. They are John
J. Bammert, Shreveport, former CO.
ton States and Texas League infield-
er; Lewis c. Hall of the 1906 Jackson
pitching staff, last season with the
Three Eye league, and s. H. Larogue,
ex-Cotton Slater These umpires are
ordered to report March so, equipped
with blue uniform, mask, pad and
indicator.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20

The pitching staff includes Mitchell
from Michigan league, May and
Wheeler, who were with Columbus last
| season, Hamper, David and Crenshaw
from minor and independent leagues.
Another rfght-handed pitcher and a
crack-a-jack Ieft-hander win be
signed shortly. Negotiations are also
closing for combination catcher and
swift outfielder, who is sure bat
ter All these players viii report
here by March 10, and then the Gull
ing-out process win be gone through.
The chances are bright for an ex-
hibition game with the Chicago Ma
tional League team, champions of
the world, the latter week in March.
Just think of seeing Chance, King.
Ruelbach Brown, Evers, Tinker,
Stemfeldt and other cubs frisking
about on the diamond at Lake Park.
Geeti Columbus is looming up.
President Murphy of the Chicago
team has taken the matter up with
Manager Chance. Another big league
team and several Southern League
teams are being corresponded with
for dates.
Mitchell, pitcher, is a brother Of
Mitchell of the Cincinnati Reds and
is said to have great curves and
speed.
Anderson, shortstop, accepted over
700 chances in the fast Ohio and
Pennsylvania league and as batter
and base runner he ranks high.
Van Vlack, first baseman, is an ex-
perienced ball player, and knows the
game in every detail. He's d sure T
hitter and fast fielder.
Yount, Powell and Alexander are
fast in the field and handle the stick
with telling effect.
Puckett. catcher, is the possessor
of a great arm and bats and field in
a first class manner.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20

The first evidence of approaching
spring was seen a few days ago when
a small boy was observed near the
city hall with a baseball nit on,
while his partner was sending them
over" 1t will not be long now be-
fore the champions begin to arrive
and then we will have something to
interest us in earnest.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20

The Local Line-Up.

When the gong sounds for the
opening of the Cotton States League,
your Uncle Ace will be right there
with a bunch of hustlers He and
President Banks have selected this
years team with great care and have
given preference to men fast on their
feet, good hitters and run-getters.
This means individual ball playing
will not be countenanced but that all
will pull together for the success of
the club. This feeling was notice
ably lacking last season.
Here is the menu card and it GER
tainly looks good for fast and snappy
ball:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20
Senator Franklin rrcfarss b. Hlase a.
Good Tiaae Iu Naseher.


one o. the most iasrErSre saeca
that has been heard on the fooroEt the
H senate AT this session. sass tEa
son News. vas Ehe address 1elzFar..
this morning by Hou- Malcolm Franz
lin OF L0wudes. when the lnvsea-
+ riOn 10 attend the Narchez warEl
( Gras festivities Was ten1srea 8r
) Franklin-s speech uas = eeul oE ala-
+ quenee. and bFousat 6orrh uustlose.z
applause from his coEeaEaas
spoke as follows
Mr. Presiderr- The simple -
tion Of Narchez brIues ra mina rha
history. the romance. rhe rra4lr5az
and the chivairy of the oI5eu 6aVs.
II is an unbroken link couuectins the
present with the glorious sra-e -
pioneer days-La vale de Rosaae
Aux Satchez. named in honor 81 rhe
beautiful Countess Poncharrr..lH
there lived The great tribe of NareHer
Indians Upon che banks os the MAJ
jestic river ~ wooed ana wou BIS
dusky mate and there upou the sz1--
NIT OF the eternal bills ~ uorsl lzars-z
with barbaric iucalra1joE~ uhe Ersaf
Sun in its diurual march Ehere Ee
kindIed his camp fires ana rhare te-
meath the solemn GLORY of tee zars
he hurled defIaur challenge IS rae
pioneers Of other worlds t1era za
heard the night winds ehant tEa res
QUEEN % his people, there rhe dlau--
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20
For Sale.

New residence, six rooms, good
barn and other out-houses; fine
orchard and artesian well. together
with two storehouses; all situated on
a six-acre lot at Fairfield. Pickens
County, Ala, near the new town Of
Cochrane. Address, DR.. B. T. Jones.
Shuqualak. Miss
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20

AIr Robert Ellis. who has been
cIerking in hotel II Decatur. Ala
has resigned his position and re-
turned 70 Columbus Mr. Ellis Is
clever young gentleman. and his
friends here are glod 70 have hin in
their midst again
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-02-20

All kinds of lumber for sale Let
us figure on your estimate. Write
or phone \. E. Lawrence, r. r d.
No. 2, Columbus. Phone 1854
rings. 2-1l-tf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-06

- l'nernartstes ReIuIs
tat. Sdidt i'd meine Sod)ter sn
ibrsr Gusbiloung in Die Peniion, unSs
sineebilbet fommt is mir pieber.
= Dilemma. ReiIenosr Gm
Coupe: yDas foll man nun tbun3
Da idst Elm platot: nRuubt Sul>
tan'gisdrettsn- unb bort fdst elm
anberes: .Nau9en perboten"."
anfidtsfa4e. 2ebmanns
.Ou, SdulSe, i'd babe seb6rt, bob
bic @epitter, ipenn man iid i'm
5reien aufbdlt, ssfGbrIider iin6, dIs
au Saufe." = SdulSe (pebmiitbis):
pWe man es ntmmt, 9ebmann. SD
fir meinen Sbeil tann i'm 5rsien pber
gu 9auTe fein. BET mir idldgt es faf
INNER reselmdBie ein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-06

S9Iau. 9ait (in einem afs
penbotel 5um Oberfellner): p9Iei&
brei ortbosrapbiide Sebler i'm 5irs
msnf9tlb! = DAB Dds Sbr Gbsf ni9f
in6ern ldBt!" = Sbertellner: %, ber
1T fdlau = bas ToIl 10 elm biHeri tis
men altmobil&en, gemiitbIi6sn @in>
brud maden!"
Ruben beS Pbonoeras
pben. nguh, ift es bel Sbnen reht
g:miitbli9 subauiea" = nSa, feheH
Sic. mir baben etnen pbonosraphen,,
uno Der pedfelt ndd Dem abenbbrpS
nit meiner Srau ab."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-06

@om Resen in bic
Sroufe. gait (perfpGtet, an Osr
Sable b'bote); ,9ld. pis fdOu. bat
mir Der freunOlihe Wirth einen plob
neben Der Sans reierDirt." 8pd on
iiebt er nit G9fedsn, oab neben ihm
cine iiinee Dame plat senommsH bar.
uno in Der 9sripirrnne idst er arl
bieier: nReben Der, sebrateuen natiir.
lid1.H
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-06

pOisn. Der SiIfsf6dffner Rue
bolf Meibnsr, 9rensItr. IA. perIu6te
unlGnsIt feline Gbefrau nit einsm 9eile
gu eridlagen, inbem er ibr einen 5isb
auf ben 8opf oerfsbts. Damn nabm er
Elm Sai6enmeHer, fu9te iid ben 9aIs
gu burdfbneiben unb bradte ib msbs
rere @unben in 8ruF, llntsrisib unb
! am linten Sanbeslent BEL. gr ipurbe
fhfper psrIebt mad benz Fdbtifden
SrantenbduIe sebradt.
8tstupin. 3tpeimaI fhlua Der
Blib in ben @ebdubsbstanb bss @uts>
beIiBers RuIt elm unb Gf9erte eine
erobe S6eune unb Stallungsn Elm.
8om 9liB purben msbrere G9dfe ers
ihlasen, Mitperbrannt Fnb aubers
benz nod Sdpeine. 9efliisel unb has
tobte Snpentar.
Bro bsra. llnIGnait ipurbt au
gfren Der GiIenbapnIstretdre Obrian
unb Sarben unb Der 8etriebsfetretGre
8. Heumonn upo SolslDhner Don ben
Beantsn eer @ertebrstontrole II
8rombere aus anlab ibres 25iGbrissn
DienTiubildums Elm 8omners abees
bdlten.
8ropist3 $acefest.
Satbsrfabt. Sn Der Sibunass
ysriooe, in Der 2anoseri6tsbirsttcr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-06

iAuY uHtSePItuSt iotipsh map.
Qiibtbeen. &iir5lib nurbe bic
grpbe Sdeune bes Spebiteurs mielde
boil ft6n6is einseGIdert. .
par6im. llnIGngfi fam Der aus
benz 9orfe Sigeslfptp sebiirtiee 90
idbrige Irbsiter ploet bei bem gbduif
Tssbau Der Strsde @rob pdntptps
9Rebfin unter bic gadber elmer nit
Gtes belabenen 2otprp, bic auf elmer
abf9aifisen @klle pl0blih in's Nols
len fam. gr aos Iid baour9 neben
@erleBunsen an ben Siiften einen iebr
I9iperen 8einbrud unterbalb bes
Rnies gu.
SrSenBur9.
@IsfIetb. Ser prototoIIfiibrer
q. S9uIas iit aIs @sridtsattuarse'
bilfe beim bieiisen amtsseribt anees
nommen unb beeibist iporben.
Ra febe Die 2adfabrit BON
Ri9ter II. So. purbe fir $4,000
gRart an ben gbemifsr Saarfelb aus
8itterfeIb rertauft.
Sreie $td6te.
Samburs. Der a6tunbneuns
Sis Sabre aIt. Rubolf 8urmsis'
fer an Der Wanbsbeter g6auFee pp!ls
te fi6 Radts WaHer bolen. 0abei
ftiir5te er cine Sreppe binunter uno
ipurbe in brffnunsslofem 3uitanbe
Hd6 benz Rranfenbaufe aebrdht. =
Riir3li6 ipurbe Der 4dItenihutenI9is.
fer Sr. &ubtbroot, Der nit Ieinsm
Sabroeug i'm 8ubipdrberbafen lag.
berntibt. geunmebr purbe beim Rai,
fer WiIbelm SDft feline 2side aus
bem Wafer ssaogen. GubIbroot tpirS
ipobl beim @nborbsebeh in's 0aher
seItiirst inb ertrunten Iein.
8ergeborf. Oas 22idbriss
DienitmGO6sn Simm aus Samburs,
bas bier in GteIluns mar, ipurbe arf
ben Gifenbabnidienen bel Der Sasan,
Falt als 2eide aufsefunben. Der Ropf
mar bonn Rumpfe setrennt. lleber ole
8epessriinbe gum Selbitmorb ~
nihts befannt.
$6peta.
Gaufanne. Die taiierlid Scut'
ids giesierung bat Fd snti9loFeu.
in 2aufann Elm oeutIdes goniuIaf
gu erri9ten. 2lIs Snbaber oss @m.
tsa purbe beasi9net Dr. Sihinesr.
grdibent bes beutfden Silfsrtrtins
in 2aufanns, Elm nit ben 8erbGit.
niiTen Der Stabt unb Der beuiIdsn
Golonie genau ptrtrauter Mann.
Reuenblrs. Sin Serr @tom'
melbad aus Reuenburs. elm betpabr'
ter glubiit, bate nit Spei Siibrsra
Die 8lstterpurtie duf Die aisuille De
gbarbonnst ausfiibren tpollen. Gn
einer felFgen Stells faRts Stammel'
bad na6 einem Steinblod; bieser
mar unfeit. serie!b ins Stiiraen, une
Der Souriii erlit. beim Sallen einen
opppeIten 8einbrud.
ct. 9oIien. 8eim Materiuls
ttpot auf bem 8afernenplab ftitb
elm 4utomobiI Der Selbmiible Ror'
iGa9 nit einem Sanbpasen auiam.
men, po;auf Elm 14iGbriser &nabt
fab. Der 4nabe Ramens Glbert
Sengartnsr bon 81. Siben serietb ba.
tei unt.r bas 9tutomobiL unb ipurbt
gst0btet.
DiIbersnpI. gsim alpenros
ienpfIiiden ftiirate an Der iosen,
Stodplatts BEL Sareten bic 16iGbrist
Marie 8lumer BON @iIOersppl on
einer gefdbrIi6en Stelle iiber cine
CO. so Meter bobe SeIspamO ab unb
ipurbe am anberen Wiprsen nod
miibiamen 8ersunssarbeiten uls Gel.
de tpiebsrsefunben.
9eGterreiR' 'Stn9arr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-06
guzemPr;ra.

9enninssn. Sier perIdieo
pfarrer Wli6eeI S9ufer i'm Utter
ppn 63 Sahren. Serr S9uitr mar
stbpreu su Rpmmsrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-06
@efterreieR. Itnaarrt.


@ien. SiirSIid bot ii6 in elmer
tieiistn 8aoeanitalt cine 5rau bur&
Sdnittpunben. bic iis ii9 in Der
8anne beibradte. gst0btet. Run iF
bic llneIidIids oIs bic @attin bes
grGflifsn @ntspsripaIters tn llnteR.
8altsrsborf 6rau Wlaris @ranbe
aanos5irt iporben. gDis feitssIislIt
1T, bat 6rau Granbs infolge elmer
hur9 bic 9robe Sibs pl0bIid einess
..stensn 9eiitesseit6rtbsit ben @slbits
nlcrb periibt. Sn Wien III bic
@attin bes seipeientn tI9sdifhen
Genbsmannminiiters Or. pacat ges
firrben. Jrau pacaf, seb. Dabin,
lit felt Monaten an 2sberfrsbs. Dis
9si9e purbe mad pras iibsrfiibrt.
Die 9eritorbene bat in ibrem Seftas
mfnte 10000 8rpnen 3ur grri6tuna
elmer Stiftuns Fiir psrarmtt tI6edis
ffe &dufleute biuterIafen. = Sn
elmer 8ranntpeini@dnte in Der SGs
s.ritraBe iinb Der 26iGbris, S9loiier
SpbdHn WoIatto unb Der iSlfsarbei.
ter Sofsf 8rtnictp in Strsit ssratben.
Brtnicfp CAB bem MpIatto sine O6rs
fsise. oiefer fdlus auriid, une auf
Der StraBs fsbts iid Der Streit sprt.
Srtnictp fhleuberts ben Mplatta au
Sobtn unb fad ibn mitten in's SerS.
Wlclatfa mar mad penigen Mug.nblis
den tobt. 8rtnicib purbs per1aftet.
auffie. llnlangit brad in ben
2ads unb Sarttnperten Der Sirma
Iin5ena Wasnet Elm GROCER 8ranS
aus, Der innerbaIb tuSer 3eit Die
GabritanIasen unb faft aIle Maaos
aine polltommen sinGf1erte. Bier
arbeiter. Die iid i'm 6abritsebdube
btfanbsn, fudten fib ourd einen
Sprung ins Grsie su retten. Drei
Der arbeiter selanstsn bsiI au gos
ben. pabrent Der 20iGbrise Grbeiter
Gpib mad Der 26fdung ots Branoes
ala DertpbIte. aeids uufssfunbsn
purbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-06

~Die sehts nit Der 9eiunbbeit
!Serr Wamperl9"
~Ra : mon f8Idnselt iih fs
6ur9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-06
Yropttt3 Seger, 2lagar,.

; Wdnfritb. Sin bitterer Der.
luit bat uniere tutboIiIde 9emeinbe
betrpffsn. Shr nod iunser. treuer
Seeliorser. Der auratus SliiseI, Der
an einem 2unsenleiben litt, ipurbe
bur9 sinen ianttsn Sob Don fein.n
S9merssn erl6f.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-06
2de6leubur9.

g dperin. rnIdnsit i9Ot Der
Sif9lerlt5rIins 9ermdnn S9ulb, ME
man annimmt, aus giferIu9t, duf elm
bisiises iunges WGbden, Spdter bes
grieftrGssrs Dahl, bic sr Dor &urs
sem tennen seIernt bate. Der S9uB
sing bsm TlGbden in ben &tsf unb
perlebte es f6psr. Dis &usel tonnts
tpesen Der banit perbunoensn 2ebens>
sefabr nod nidt entfernt ptfben.
S6ulb IteIite fih mad Der Sbat Ielbit
Der poli5si unb purb, in SaFt ssnpms
men.
9repesmiibItn. Der Sc
idGftsreiIenbe Sriebr. Sdrms aus 6us
ben Spren5, Der bier unb in Der llms
gegenb geiriieereisn periibt baben Ioa
unb itsdbrieflih perfolst purbe. 1T in
poFou per5oftet unb in's bieiigs ,Ses
fdneuib sineeliefert iporbsn.
gantsn. Sier bat oas fiirSlihe
unpettsr bic GtIber bsrmuben burd
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-06
Hropitt3 $ac6fett,

Salbsritab b t. Sn Der Sibunss,
Ssriobe, in Der 2anpesri9tsbiretter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-02
WANTS
and MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
US6M44IzFD
>~l6eeF7 80
REar. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A; z. Gathers and wife to j. NJ. Fox.
lot 265 and n. II 267 and S. u 263 KEEL
lam ave. j. W. Morris, add. ......5..$ $50
j. Lowrie and wife to j. B. Deever,
lot II Tyler J, 100
A. E. Gathers and wife to ]. M. Fox,
lot e69 Jefferson St. Lockhart's add. S45
G, s. Elliott and wife to G. l. Brad
ford, lots Sc and 81 Woodruff ave-
Pleasant Valley add ..-.-........... 400
G. Welty and wife to A. N. Smith,
S. e, 4 5-1s-14 ........~...... 6,SOO
A. Alba to S. Alba. lot 1913 Kan. ave- l
w. L. MARQUIS to II. d. Marquis, pit.
n, e. 29-11-14 ...................... / 800
Same to same, pt. S. e. 20-11-14. . 100
@. "A. Fellows and wife to J. NJ Van
SAINT. lots 253-55 Horne ST., Brigham's
add .,..............1.... 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-02

Geeral superintendent F. C. Fox is
in Chicago on business. ~
H. G. Martin of the electrical de-
partment of the Santa Fe, is back
from trip to FL Paso and Denver.
W. H. Hamilton, master mechanic
of the Santa Fe at Argentine is a To-
peka visitor today. 4
Conductor Rambo of Argentine is
working temporarily in passenger
service between Kansas City and
Dodge City.
Engineer Ed Scahill is running be-
tween Topeka and Marceline in the
place of Engineer j. P. Kelly, who is
laying off
Engineer Ed Whitcomb and Con-
ductor Jesse Howes are in charge of
superintendent c. T. Mcclellan is in
specting the eastern division lines.
/ The committee of the r. RY.% NJ
c. A. which has charge of the relig-
ieus work will hold q meeting tonight
to arrange for Bible classes and re
ligieus meetings for the winter
months.
The lecture at the r. r. YIN. C. A.
last night was so well attended that a
further series of outdoor meetings will
be arranged for the lawn at the rear
of the association building and the
seats which were arranged for the
meeting last night will be permanent
ly located on the lawn.
Rev. Frank E. Mallory will address
the noon meeting in the machine
shops tomorrow.
Engineer Robert Brentnall is work
ing in extra road service.
Engineer E. G. Webb has been reg
ularly assigned to runs Nos. 81 and 81
between Topeka and Argentine which
Were formerly held by Engineer L. H.
Ritchie. Engineer Webb formerly
ran on Nos. SO and 81 between Topeka
and Emporia.
Engineer l.. E Bowman of Argen-
tine is running temporarily on runs
Nos. lis and 116 between Kansas City
and Newton.
W. H. sWoIfbarger begins the con-
tract of raising several miles of the
Leav and Topeka's tracks near
OSawkie next week
Ed Fuller of the interlocking plant,
who has been in Boston for some time.
has returned to work.
F. w Thomas, supervisor of ap-
prentices, and Mrs. Thomas, have gone
| to Buffalo, n. Y. where they will at
tend the annual conference of the
teachers of the New York Central
lines.
Clarence Bradley is spending a
month in ST. Louis and Chicago.
Charles Howard of Atchison, who
| has been a car inspector for the Santa
Fe for a number of years, has accept
| ed a similar pOSitIOn dI Albuquerque
] N NJ, at an advanced salary.
| James King. recently promoted to a
position as travelling auditor of the
Santa Fe, is in Topeka getting ac-
| auainted with his new duties. Mr.
/ King will leave in a few days for his
new headquarters at Newton.
Archie Pavey. who was formerly
ticket clerk in the local office under
T. L. King, has been appointed city
passenger agent of the Santa Fe in
Denver. Mr. Pavey went from here
to Denver about three months ago as
| assistant city agent. He is now one
iof the youngest city passenger agents
; of the Santa Fe.