davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09
OvERTAX
Hundreds Of Guthrie Readers Know
what II Means.

huNdrcQ5 OI GbAl'tC N"oN~'" 'N'N''
what II Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have TOO much 20 do,
They tell about II in many aches
and pains
Backache. sideachc. headache,
Early s3mptoms OF kidney ills.
Urinary troubles. diabetes, Brights
disease follow
a Guthrie ciiizcns tells here . cer'
tain cure
Mrs sterling Cooper, los West
cleveland avenue. Guthrie, Okla.
says: My son ans much bcayy work
10 do and ! think this is what caused
us kidneys to become weakened. At
hight af.er coming h0mn from work.
az wuul1 complain of bis back being
tore an1 stin and we had fears as ~
sc outcome OF the trouble. lie had
pUor. aPpeiite aud way IN Ecnerat
iAn down c0idltion %hen H. learned
OF DoanIs Kidney RMS, fte beganl
using them and the cestiNsf 0iar To- 4
loved were OF a most satisfactory ma
tire. HIS back grew strong aud tree
from paE and his general condition
was improved We thlnk Doan's Kid.
hey Pills a splendid. kidney remedy
They caa be procured at D. n. Wal
laces drug store"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. foster-Alilburn Co. Bunalo,
New Yok sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name pcan's---sna
''N~ ~ e'HN's .k-.-.-s-, --.----.-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09
RAILROADS WILL PAY
MUCH LARGER TAXES
DEMOCRATIC STATE BOARD OF
ASSESSORS ALMOST DOUBLE
LEVY ON COMMON CARRIERS
(eY AUSTIN .. HUMeAReARl

The claim That the democratic stale
administration has raised taxes is
true Of but ne class OF property IN
the state. he railroads ard other
public servit. corporations, that have
escaped, un Ter republican territorial
rule, their nst share Of the burdens
OF taxation will have more taxes TO
pay this year than ever before In the
history OF Oklahoma.
In 1907 the republican board OF
railway assessors fixed the value OF
main line OF the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific railway In Oklahoma at
IS, 400 per mile. The territorial tax
levy for that year was ave and one
half mills. so that each mile Of the
Rock Island main line paid toward
the expense OF the territorial govern,
ment $3.50. This year the demo.
cratic hoard Of railway assessors fx.
cd the value OF the main line OF the
RoeS Island AT $4,000 per mile. The
state iax lew Is one and onc.fourth
mills. 80 that this year each mile
OF ihe Rock island main fine win pay
$3.50 toward The maintenance OF the
state soyerhment.
In 1907 the republican territorial
board valued lhe land Of The main
line Of the st. Louis and San Francis
co raIrcad al s., 800 per mile. Under
the territorial levy OF ave and one
half mills each mile OF The main lin,
OF ,hls railroad paid Sss.7O toward the
expense of the territorial government.
This year the democratic board OF
railway assessors fixed The value OF
the main line OF the ST. Louis and
San Francisco railway at $4,000 per
mile. Under the state levy OF 0ne
aud one.fomth mills. this road this
year. undNr democratic rule, win pay
$50 per mile toward the expense OF
state government
In 1907, under republican territorial
rule the lnaip line oi the Atchlson,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad In
Oklahoma was assessed at $500 per
mile. Under the territorial levy o;
five and one has mills. each mile OF
the Santa Fe main Inc paid sS0.SO
towards the expenses OK the territor-
lal government
This year The democratic state
board OF assessors hxed the value per
mile Of tue Santa Fe main lise ai
stS.000s Under the state levy OF one
snd ons-tourth mills the main line Of
The santa Fe will pay pcr mile to-
vard the maintenance OF state gcy'
erulnent s56,25,
In 1907, under republican territOr
lsl rule he main line oi the Midland
Valley was assessed al $4,000 per
mile. and under the territorial levy
Of ivo and one half mills. paid $3.50
per mile toward the expense OF terri
torlsl government.
This year the democratic board ol
railway assessors fixed the value ol
the main line OF the Midland Valley
81 $4,000 per mile and under the
levy OF one and one.fourth mills thai
road will pay siS.75 per mile toward
the expenses OF state government
IN 1907 the republican state board
OF assessors fixed he value OF tbs
4 Missouri Kansas and Oklahoma rail
road al $4,000 per mile, and uhder thr
territorial levy of ave snd .one.hsll
1jnills each mile Of that road paid 81;
toward the expensss'r OF isrriLorn
government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09
- q GN CURES
1s 0s M1s OLD SORES

No old heal until the which produces
applications
nation keeping the
aiecd with being discharged
irritation and disease by being daily fed germ
through the circulation making impossible
cures chronic sores by its purifying action the blood goes down
the crcuatou and the producing
morbid matters which are responsible for he failure OF the place 70 heal
makes the blood fresh aud healthy; blood
carried 10 the the healing process begins discharge
Inflammation leaves tissue begins FORM the fills with
healthy flesh the
vegetable purifier old on
Sores and Ulcers aud medical advice all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09

------------------------.--- --->-------
snapny base running. and opportune
hitting ID the third inuing. won the
game New York could not hit at
critical unfes. Mathewsoh--"T
Great Matty"--fayoriie OF the favo.
rites. could not keep his inyincibic
arm power and the effect OF a mo.
pent's lapse In the third inning could
not be overcome. AcGraw's substitu.
tion Of Wiltse in the box in the last
two innings may. or may not have
been wise. The home team needed a
lying power which Mathewson has
more than once inspired in them at the
very finish, and wrung victory from
seeming defeat.
Immediately tho gates swung open
hundreds upon hundreds fairly hurled
themselves within the enclosure. BY
noon the sale of tickets ended, and
soon there was not scat-hardly
standing room.
When the word came: Play ball."
silence fell over ALA tenseness
which could be felt. The thousands
Of cow-bclls and horns were unused.
The game was on II held the crowd
by socll The players felt the teT
slon-that was evident. Chicago plain.
ly showed 1t. and Shecdard, facing
Mathowson, struck out. This begin.
ming was In striking contrast with the
silence as. at tho games end. the home
team, out In one, two. three order.
rushed across the diamond to their
clubhouse.
The two great innings o. The game
were the third and seventh. In the
former Chicago made al It's runs. In
the latter. OPENING With tremendous
enthusiasm following the loud-snoutcd
slogan: The Giants lucky seventh"
Hope, however. renewed but died af-
Ter one run. which kept company with
that mado In the first inning
Manager Chance, Of the Chicago
team said:
MY boys Werc very nervous at the
start OF the gam6. The circumstance
naturally account for that. But then
thoy braced up ard sou know the rest
Tho team is the finest inatbe history
OF the sport
President Charles Murphy. OF the
Chiscgo National league bali teanb
made this staieeTpt:
with the whiting Of the third sue
cessive National league pcnnant By
the Cubs. We can claim. with pardon
able Pride. tiie' most remarkable
achievement ever achieved in organ.
lied baseball Manager Chance do
serves world OF credit for his gen
eralship. individual play and inces-
SAINT earnestncss. Every member II
the teamtls also deserving OF nnstint-
ed praise.
NO gamer ball club has ever trod
the diamond. and during the season
Just passed we have had between sew
enty and eighty serious accidents, and
in very few games. indeed. have We
been able 10 put our ful line up on
the field"
He added;
"Notwithstand ng that We won de-
cisively from Detroit a year ago. wo
feel that that team has been greatly
strengthened and that they will give
US a hard battle for the highest hon-
ors In professional baseball We ex-
pect to win. but realize tnat We VIII
have TO extend ourselves TO the limit
In order once more to secure the high
est houors In the national game"
A display OF rowdyisrn az the very
end Of the game by a few dissruntled
spectators marred ~ 4 measure wha.
bad hitherto been fair treatment OF
the visiting players. No attempt was
made during the game Itself TO inter
fers With the Chicago team, but atleI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09
EVERY aaUp OF lIHfOA,

N i'm t1tIfihcc' thr 'rffH3b blr'drUesist
of Gufhffe. X having foatls Tor HIN.
DlPO." the new Nerve Tonic and NJ
ializer, Cures Nervous Debility Ia
somnia. Restores Lost Vitality. that
they are selling under positive guar
antee.
ats merits are becoming the talk 0f
the town aud everybody wants to tfy
a. and why nol2 II costs nothing Z.
Il don't do you good-nol one cent
They don't want your money II a
does MOI henefii YOU. aud viii cheer
fnlly refund The money Try it to-
das
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09
NEW STATE COMMITTEE


Following rs the new state pemo-
cratic committee elected in the recent
Adair-w. II. Davis. Stillweli, OKLA
Alfalfa--Lafe Knodler, Helena.
Atoka--
Beavei-
Bcckham--J, d. BsHsrd. Sayre.
Blaine II. r. Alteu, Okeene.
Bryan-W. 4. Utterbsck. Durans.
CaGdo-R. Hester, Apache. 4
) Canadian--Earl Beebe, III Reno.
Cartor-Franis Bonner, Ardmore.
Cherokee-W. w. Hastings, Tanrc-
aush.
Cimarron--Thomas Richmond, Jur'
genson.
Coal-wright Christian. Coalgate.
Comanche-John Nc. Young, Law
ton.
CRAIG. ID. L. Amos, Vinita.
Creek M. Jones, Bristow.
Gust ar-T. y. Stone, Custer CITY
Dclawaye--T S. Refer, Grove.
Dewey Kirley Franco.
Elhs-Gcorge +, Baker, Gage.
Garfieid-C ID. Iubbell, Enld
Grady -E. r. Jones, Chlekasna.
Grant c. Thompson, Lamont
Greer-ait. H.. Thompson, Mangnm.
Icforson--J. l.. Keith, Addiuston'
hnst2n--GeOrge w. Dudley, Tlsh'
omingo
Kay-Willis Scott, Tonkawa.
llngdsher-i1rcd Eaplcr. HonDes'
scy
Kioxa--M Il. Von Meter, Hobart,
l.atumef--Ie. NJ. Cooper, Nilbuft0h'
Le tlorS-R IL MiAspo, Spiro.u =.
LinSqlSFR v$lPapqn chandler
LogahAd ID. ButkS. LGanlrIe sAs'A
Love-G. II, Montgomery Mar
fietta
Majors-Jobn D. Roberts. Fair
view.
Marshall--Summers Hardy, Madill
Mayes--h. NJ. Butler, Pryor Creek.
Murra I'll. c. coyle. Iona.
Muskogee-Fred +. Bronson, Mus
ogee.
McI.aine--J +, sharp, Purcell.
NcCurtain-- r. Wilson, Isabelle.
Noble a Tt~-->~eon. Perry.
Nowata Bert rillotson. szRiuH
oNtpsAs ~, A. w".t~'ii, VAri,,''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09
GUTHRIE PEOPLE BACK BANK

State Bank Coamissioncr n H..
Smock ,olay Issued certificate au-
IN rizing the Farmers state bank. II
taBhica, 10 commence business, with
a capital stock of $1,000 TIE direc.
tors are. H. r. WOodworth. president;
a. X. Eastman, vice president NJ. l..
Carter, cashier
The bank - organized principally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09

oklahoma-R. r. Fuller, Oklahoms
City
Okmuigoe-W A. Hiatt. Okmuigee
Usage -E. +. Scott, PawhnsBa.
Ottawa---J. X. Moore. Miami.
Pawnes-G. NJ. Berry. Pawnee.
Payne Dale Litton, Saltwater.
Pittsburg-Tell Milwee, Krebbs.
Pontotoc-Sam T. Mcclure, Ada.
Pottawatomie-L. 7. Sammons.
Maude. tf
Roger MiIIs-T. NJ. Miller. Chey.
enne. tftfEfl
Rogers Walter Z. Norris. Chelsea
Haskell--T, D. Smith. Chant
Hughes-E. a. Edmonson, Holden
Vile.
Semnolo--E. e, Jayne, wewoka.
Sequoyah--J. G. McComb, Salisaw
Stcphens-T. l.. Wade, NARROW.
Tillman-E. T. ZumYait, Frederick.
Tulsa--G. N. Wright, Tulsa.
Washlngton-Howard Webbor. Bart
icsville.
Waogner-Tom lIarrall Wagner
Washita- Sam Massingale. CordelL
Woodward-p. p. Marum. Wood
ward.
Wo0ds-John b. D0e!in. Alya.
Atoka, Beaver. Garvin, Harper.
Jackson. Pushmataha aud Texas coun-
les have thus far failed TO send IN
names OF committeeman. Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09
u RePoRTEo KILLED.

a., Associated Pressk a
Rlcbforii, N-Soct III Is bclievct
todas thai 'seventceu persths wcgH
killed IA an explosion IN grain el&
,utar bcrr "Wednesday The ruins are
SIN suioulderIng aud no close iuspec.
ton II possible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09
TOWN WIPED OUT.


Maaila. Oct s.--Rcporls nom the
provinces say mat ~ typhSou which
nrrraifd lasl SUNDAY completely de.
slrONal the neW Town of h.afi island
al Sanar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09

by Guthrie people A. r. Eastman.
The vice president. is president of the
oklahoma State bank, OF this city. and
Melvin /. Carter the cashier. was Tor
years assistant cashier IN 'ac Guthrie
National bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09

Mems Beacon $500 Shoes in Pat.
Colt. Gun Metal and Velour Calf in
Button or Lace, at Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09

Floyd Calvert private secretary 40
Judge NJ J. Kane. Is Ia oklabona CITY
today attending the Democratic rally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09

Welnbergers Smokery carries tho
best linc of high grade smoking to-
bacco In the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09

none others ia'
Chicago National League club
Brown, Chance. Durbin. Evcrs, Fras.
er Howard iioffDah King. Krua.
Luudgren, Marshall. Moran. Overall.
Reubach, Pfeistet. Shecsard Siasie-
Tinker. Schulte, stcinfeldi and zih.
norman
Detroit. American League club
Coughlin, Cobb. Crawford, Downs.
Donovan Jones, Jennings. Killian, kil.
lifer, Mullln, O'Leary, Rossmah, sum.
mcrs, Schmidt, Suggs. schaefer, Thorn
as, Willetts, Winter aud Mcintyre.
HEART.6REAklnG DEFEAT
~ OF NEW YORK
---.--.------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09

Ladies' Red Cross Shoes, $500.
Robinsou's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09
SRaSss
N -


ooniethtsk New IN sort 0rinAs.
delicious non-intoSicatins bcvcr-
ass combining the ,noqrishIng and
Hops--not chemical concoction. ~
contains less than one-half 81 ! per
cent OF ALCOHOL ny VOLUME. hence con.
laws reFniating the sale 81 soft drinks
III tastes wtil. lookN sttll and make
one feel wen. y being prepared Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09
BASEBALL

CHICAGO AND DETROIT
ff''s iF'N aul ~ wall CLASH
oI 0osns giqrL l-.-LlII ~ HeSaa
ttontihasd from paks one ) -ot'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09


sDatted for Mathewsou In the sew
enth,
Score II.
Chicago ...... .O0i 900 000-i
New York ....,..... 100 VOp lOo-s
summary: Two-base hit. Donlin,
Schultz. Chance, Eyers. 1hrec-base
hit, Tinker Hits. off Pfelster, In
20 inning; Brown in IS innings
Mathewson, IN : inniugs Wil,se, !
in . innings Sacrifice hits, Tcnney.
1lr0wn Double plays. kih.g "a
icbance. Mccormick 10 nrcsnnhan
1.eGt on bases chicago g. NON yorl
'G. Base on bats. OF Pfcis,cr2 ilrOwi
n. MalheWson, Il. Bases on errors' tii
'eago l. tltG by pitcher, by Pfesttrsi
Strurlt ont by MRiheR sQn 3 WiltRa
'Pfelstnrl. ilr0AAi 4, Tim. i;la
a tanpires, Johtet one aud Klelp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09

Continued from Page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-09

TIE SWIFT Specific CO., ATLANTA. GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

called to Kansas City today on ac-
| count of the serious illness of Mr..
Smiths brother, George.
Mr.. Jack Medford will arrive home
Saturday from an extended trip
through Wyoming. Mr.. Medford
went to Wyoming about seven
months ago with the view Of locat-
ing but will return here to remain
permanently.
Mrs. Milton Thomas and little son
are spending few days with her par
ents in Granville, Kan.
Mr.. Frank Morgan will go to
Wakarusa, Kan, tomorrow to remain
the week end with relatives
Little Preston Walker, who was
hurt in a runaway several weeks ago.
is recovering from his injuries and
is able to be out and around again.
Miss Mabel Coulter returned home
today from Hoyt, Kan. where she
spent two weeks with her grand
parents.
Mr.. Jesse Atchison of Emporia,
Kan, spent Wednesday here on
short business trip and to visit with
relatives for short time.
Mr.. Arthur White returned to work
today after being off two weeks on
vacation trip which he spent in Colo
RADIO.
Miss Daisy Taylor was in town
from Menoken today.
Miss Carrie Carter and Miss Lillian
Wilson went to Kansas City today to
remain until Sunday with their
cousin, Miss Grace Wilson.
Miss Guendolyn Maxwell left today
for New York where she will spend
a month visiting her grandparents
and other relatives.
Ralph and Clara Mason left today
for Lawrence, Ind, to spend a month
visiting relatives.
There will be a big old-fashioned
picnic given by the five oldest lodges
of the Odd Fellows of Kansas, Thurs
day, July 16, at Garfield park. There
will be a ball game IN the afternoon
played by members of the different
lodges and dinner will be served at
o'clock. All Odd Fellows, their
families and friends are invited to at
tend.
Hahn mowers-best quality-spec-
ia1 prices at Pratt Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
HITCHCOCK ARRIVES.
Talks is Minutes With Taft Before
Golf Game.


Hot Springs. Va, Mr.. Hitchcock
arrived here today and excused him
self from making any statement until
he had seen Mr.. Taft.
One of the important matters dis
cussed by Mr.. Hitchcock with Mr..
Taft concerns the selection of some
oen to be in charge of the Chicago
headquarters. 1t is generally under
stood here that Senator Hemenway of
place with Representative Mckinley,
of Illinois, assistant treasurer, also to
be located in Chicago.
Mr.. Mckinley is treasurer of the
congressional committee. Mr.. Hitch
cock talked with Mr.. Taft for Is min
utes before the golf game began to-
day and had a long conference with
William Nelson Cromwell.
A committee consisting of Chair
man Robert B. Reynolds, T. ]. Moi
felt, ]. Stacey Hill, William B. Melish
and John r. Malloy, representing the
citizens committee in charge of ar
rangements in Cincinnati, on mott
fication day July %. arrived here to-
da yto submit to Mr.. Taft a tentative
program for that occasion. They will
return to Cincinnati tonight.
Mr.. Hitchcock after his conference
with Mr.. Taft stated that he would
have no announcement as to the
membership of the executive cam
paign before the end of a week. He
expects to make up the committee
from the membership of the Republi-
can national committee, but did not
commit himself to that policy. He
will also appoint an advisory commit
tee and as is usual this body will be
selected from the country at large
without regard to membership on the
national committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

Mr.. ]. n. France of 1047 Lawrence
street is improving from injuries re-
ceived from a fall several weeks ago.
Mrs. Bailey of East Sixth street who
has been very sick for the past few
weeks is reported to be very seriously
i'll today.
Mrs E. P. Hatten of 522 Lake street
is spending a few days with her sis
ter. Mrs. g. F. Rees. Of 100 Huntoon
street.
Mrs. George Miller of East Hill is
unable to be out and around on ac-
count of illness.
Miss Matte Tyson of 301 Chandler
street who has been quite sick for the
past two weeks with an attack of fever
is reported to be rapidly improving.
Mr.. Clifford France returned home
yesterday from st. John, Kansas, where
he spent the past two weeks on bust
ness trip.
Mr.. Rex Brill will go to Louisville in
a few days to visit with relatives and
friends for short time.
Miss Minnie Miller of 631 Lime stree.
will return home this evening from Eu-
dora, Kansas, where she spent the past
week with friends.
Mr.. Nicholas Lux of 313 Chandler
street is suffering with an attack of
smallpox.
Mrs. T. w. Wilson will return from
Meriden to spend few days with Mrs.
Henry Holloway of 319 Chandler street
before she returns to her home In
Pittsburg, Kansas.
Thomas. Leachman of 1909 East street
is suffering with a broken arm.
Mr.. Frank Mckinney and Walter
Stout have returned home from Har-
veyville, Kansas. to spend few days;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman have returned
to their home in North Topeka after
spending several months here at 40l
Lake street.
Mrs France and Mrs. Brill were the
guests today of Mrs. w. E. Irlans Of
Buchanan street.
Mrs. Guy Pinney of 316 Jefferson
street entertained her Sunday school
class of the Third Christian church at
a picnic at Wakarusa, Kansas, yester-
day They spent the day in McFad-
denis grove Those who attended were,
Misses Velma Swearingen, Hattie Dan
nanhauer, Lizzie Wiscombe, Mabel
Warren. Leila TreadweIl, Mabel Smith,
Ruth Smith, Lottie Jamison, Cecil Pin
ney, Mr.. Roy Pinney and Mr.. Ed Cod
dington.
Mrs. Ed Miller Of 635 Lime street en-
tertained yesterday in honor of her son
Lees third birthday. The little guests
that were present were: Rith Geiser,
Erna Rain, Frank Petit Mildred
Bradley, Naoma Shaffer, Irene Lynch,
Dee Lynch, Mary French. Robert
French, Marguerite Miller. Also Mrs.
Otto Rain, Miss Mary Geiser, Mrs. Rex
Brill. Mrs. Ida Petit and Mrs. j.
France.
Mrs. Arthur May of 305 Branner
street entertained the Ladies of the Re-
bekah lodge at her home Wednesday
afternoon. Those present were: Mrs.
Julia Baldwin, Mrs. Bland, Mrs. Har-
ker. Mrs. Effie Baldwin, Mrs. Sage,
Mrs. s. E. Breeze of Ottawa Mrs. Cen
try, Mrs. Trap, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
Rose Hiatt, Mrs. A. A. Adair. Mrs.
Flora Carpenter, Mrs. Effie Warren,
Mrs Sarah Brown, Mrs. Seigel, Mrs.
May Devlin, Mrs. Clara Repp, Mrs. NJ.
Young. Miss Esther Harker and Miss
Gentry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
~ =
SANTA NOTES

Engineer Andy Verlin is back on
runs Nos. 107 and 108 between To-
peka and ST. Joseph after having
been off for a few days. Ed Whit
comb was in his place.
Conductor Daniels Is working In
extra freight service on the st.
Joseph branch.
Conductor Fred Flicker is back at
work on runs Nos. SO and "a be-
tween Topeka and Emporia after
having been off for a few days. Con-
ductor Holden took his place.
Conductor F. P. McCabe and En-
gineer George Sherman are in charge
of work train on the main line to-
day.
Engineer John HOMELAND is running
temporarily on runs Nos. lis and ZIG
between Kansas City and Newton.
Engineer E. A. Connolly is back at
work on the Marceline runs after
having been off for a few days. En-
gineer Charles Leaf was working on
the runs during his absence.
Engineer H. P. French Is running
on the Marceline runs between To-
peka and Marceline for a few days
in the place of Engineer Cappy
Sharp.
Engineer Tom Jones has returned
to work on runs Nos. II and Is be-
tween Topeka and Newton after
having been off for few days.
was in charge of one of the home
seekers extra trains yesterday.
Engineer Link Galletly is running
between Topeka and Marceline tenn
porarily.
Division Superintendent c. T. Nc
Lellan has returned to Emporia af-
ter having been in Topeka on bust
ness.
James McRoberts Of the water SER
vice department is spending a few
days in Alma.
Rev. E. s. Paddock will address the
meeting in the new planning mill at
noon tomorrow.
Ffremen Conwell and Fouch have
returned to work in freight service af-
ter having been off for several days.
j. A. Ross, a switchman at New
ton, was in Topeka yesterday on BUSH
ness.
Fireman P ]. Lungstrum has been
assigned to the Kansas City plug
runs with Engineer Will Rain.
Engineer Ed Smith and Mrs. Smith
have returned from Colorado where
they have been spending their
honeymoon trip.