davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-23

La cabane de jacques 6tait dams
un rempli de la falaise. Un ancien
poste de gardes. cote, q demi de.
coif6 par lie Vent. Jacques await
remis quelques tuiles par ici,quel-
ques cail]oux par Ia, une espece de
porte, I'm semb,ant de violet. Son.
me toute, un miserable logie.
DE Ilus, un endroit desert, ali.
de ct triste, surtout par ces premie-
res J%ourn6es de novembre, courtes
ct brumeuses, auxquelles on arr
vait d6ja.
Depuis son retour, Antoinette
n'6tait plus la meme. LIE c%ontraste
await etc gar trop %saislssant, la
transition par trop brusque. ST du
moins ellie await retrouv6 de la ver-
dure, du soleil! Mais non. Du
brouillard, de la pluie, de la boue.
Un ciel grimacant, une mer har-
gneuse. Toutes les feurs mortes,
tous les oiseaux muets. L'enfant
so taisait aussi. Ellie await froid
jusque dams PANE. Plus de ]oyeux
chats, plus meme d'app6tit, GER
talns dAgo1ts, presque des regrets,
La ~vaisselle rustique ct les cuillers
d'6tain ne lui allaient plus; lie gra-
bat faisait soupirer apr4s la cou.
Ghetto. 1T puts Zoe, Georges, tout
ce monde coquet ct souriant de Ia.
bas! Lei, personne, simon jacques,
plus sombre que jamais. Est.il be-
soin d'ajouter plus malheureux!
Vainement, sa file s'efforcait de
dlssimuler;vainement ellie chantait
voulait SQUIRE. Sous lie masque, ii
voyait lie visage....Et, furieux
contre le sort, contre lul- meme, il
sen allait dams quelque coin de la
falalse etouffer ses Improvements,
cacher son chagrin.
Solvent %alols, au mugissement
de la mer, il melait ses impr6ca.
tions:
-Ohlle passed.. lie pass6!....
on espere gull s'oubliera....on le
croft mort. ..Jamais!.. LET dire
que Je ne voulais pas aller Ia!
L'instinct me retenait ,..un pres
sentiment. ..P uisque 'avais trou-
We ce refuge, CO lieu d'asile, il fal,
lalt y roster, y MOURN. Mais Pen
fant!....la petite!. ellie Sc res
eouvenait encore de ses pr6mieres
ann6es. .elie sc retrouva1t ]a-bas
Come dams SOL ancien berceau,
dams sa vraie patrie.. .Qu'a-t ellie
fait pour partager mon exil?.. .Je
mai pas le droit de l'y condamner
je suis un mauvais p6re un pc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-23

Ma jeune file, Yvonne, dit
Madame Belair, n'ayant pas dap
petit, ne mangeant pressure pas;
&tait tres fable.
"J'avais entendu parler de 70
VONOL; je 1ui en- ifs prendre
une bouteille quill ui apporta beau-
coup de soulagement. Son appetit
est bon maintenant ct ses forces
sont bien revenues. Je lui fails
continuer l'usage de IOVONOL
parce que je ne doute pas que ce
bon TONGUE retablira sa sante."
Madame BELAIR,
172 rue Montcalm, Montreal.
Vous pouvez vous procurer 70
vonol chez tous les marchands de
remedies.
Prix $500 la bouteil1e.
Pour toute autre Information,
s'adresser a la.
COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE
s. 274 rue St-Denis,
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-23
Cependsnt Jacques await deman-
CO don't il s'agissait.

Cependant jacques await deman.
de CO don't il s'agissait.
LIE brlgadier lui repondit;
I'm nouveau m6falt du nomme
; Pierre Louvard. que ]e soupcon-
ne fort d'6tre IN repris de la JUST
CO. LIE vol atteste une main qui
men est pas q son coup d'essai.
Tn vol consequent, plus de cent
mile francs. let tres portatlf. Z.
cans IN p%ortefeuille, en- billets de
banque. Ah!si vous pouviez METRE
la main dessus. pere Jacques, ia
meuse auba1ne!
Tout en- distant celia, le brjgadiar
mettait lie pied da1s l'6trier.
Chez qui done CO vol? ques-
tionna jacques.
Chez un fIateur de Pont-lE-
vogue, M. Aubertin.
Jacques ne put retenir I'm brus.
que movement vers la cachette.
-Pla1t-il?.. lift le brigadier
qui tourna la tete tout en- enfour-
chant son cheval.
MATS deJa jacques await Gu lie
temps de la 16fexion:
-Rien.
Quelques instants plus tard, le
bruit DIES chevaux Sc perdait dams
l'eloignement.
Jacques, debout sur le seuil, re-
gardait vaguement q l'horizon, une
main oubli6e sur la tete de sa file,
qui, l'6paule a la celnture de son
pere, lui tenait l'autre main, tout
en- levant vers lui son regard ten
drement inquiet.
A lint6rieur, aux clart6s mou-
|1antes du jour, sous les flets, sous
les bourrees, s'allongealt la tete
encore effarouch6e de Pierre Lou
ward.
Silenoieusement. il risqua I'm
bras, l'autre bras, tout lie corps,lon-
gea la muraille, aspirant a Tissue,
tout pl6t q s'enfuir.
jacques SO retOurna soudaine.
ment, ferma la porte, init lie yer
rOu.
-Allume. Nous avons a causer
Get homme ct moi.
ii y await tant de calme, tant de
placidite dams l'attltude, dams la
voix de Jacques, que Louvard, tout
d'abord anxleux, SO reprit a l'es.
poir dun retour amical, hospita.
lier.
"A la bonnie heure! dit-il en- We
nant s'asseoir aupres de la table
sur Iaquelle Antoinette posait une
lumi6re, a la bonnie heure: tn te
souviens ...tu ne me renvoies
plus. II est vrai que tn sails main.
tenant que j'ai ]e sac. Oh! CO nest
pas un reproche. tout le monde
en- ferait autant. 80. la loi de natu-
re.
jacques l'avait la1ss6 dire. De-
bout en- face de lui, le sourcil from
c6, la physionomie impenetrable,il
le regardait fxement, Grange
ment.
-Ainsi, questionable enfn
ainsi c'est done bien tot qul a vol6
M. AubertinY
LIE miserable, apres un regard
circonspect, myst6cieusement, pres
que a,e3 orgueil:
-Oui.
Jacques ne put contenir un ges-
to m%enacant.
Ne frappe pas, mails 6coute..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-23

cha craintivement, ct, dune Vol,
6plor6e, les mains jointes:
All! cachez moi! Sauvez.moi
D6ja jacques s'6tait 6cri6:
Pierre Louvard!..
Un bout de gate Sc trouvait
sous la main de Jacques. Ii allait
frapper, il frappait. 80.
Antoinette SO pr6cipita sur lnl,
retehant son bias.
Louvard 6tait tomb6 sur les ge.
noux, le corps rejet6 en- a1riere,
l'epouvante sur le visage.
Jacques SO laissa desarmer par
sa file.
Puts, au fugitif, sans lie regarder
dun ton imp6ratif ct BRET.
Vat en-!
Pierre Louvard 6tait haletant,
6puis6, livide. SEES vetements en-
lambe aux, converts de fange. Quel-
que chose d'iguoble. Une hy6ne
aux abois.
Dependant, IL voulut EQUALIZER
de ga voix crapuleuse:
Eth ben! eh ben! c'est done
une chimere que l'amltle!
-Va.t'en! r6p6ta Jacques avec
une telle resolution, une telle au-
torit4, que lie sourire efront6 de
Louvard devint une piteuse grima.
CO. II ne lui 1e,tait plus qua de-
gaerp,r au plus tot.
Dune allure c%anteleuse ct Iache,
presque rampante, IL gagna la por-
te.
Mais CONNIE il franchiss salt lie
seuil, le pas des chevaux SO Fl en-
tendre non lojn de Ia, dams le che.
min.
C'6taient les gendarmes qui sen
%revenaient par la route de la cote.
Pierre Louvard rentra vlve-
ment.
-Je suis pr1s!
Puts loell hagard, tout plein
d'effroi, Indignant de sa main trem-
blante un tas de fagots, de names
de flets, d'engins de peche, sous
lequel il s'6tait d6]a menag6 un 81.
te;
-Jacques!.. Jacques!
Les gendarmes venaient de quit.
ter le chemin; lis so dirigeaient
vers la masure, lis n'6teient plus
qua quelques pas.
jacques cut honte de livrer un
fugitlf; il fit un geste de %consente.
ment.
Avec la promptitude dune bete
pourchassee qui SO terre, Louvard
disparut.
II 6tait temps. LIE 'brigadier We
matt de descendre de cheval; il pa
rut sur lie seuil,
Derriere lui, ses deux hommes
encore en- selle.
-Bonsoir, Jacques. C'est vous,
n'est-ce pas, que j'ai hel6 tout q
l'heure de la PLACE. Vous n'avez
rien de nouveau a me dire?
"A propos de quot?
"A propos du particulier du-
quel nous sommes d la p%oursuite:
II nous 6chappe, lie gredln. Buis-
son Gre TX J'en al lie gosier sec. S;
la requete nest pas lntempestive,
un verre de boisson,s'il vous pla1t?
= Tu entends, Toinette?
Ellie prit lie pichet sur la table,
ct sen fut au tonneau qul 6tait Ia
dams la piece meme.
LIE. brigadier 6tait entire, regar-
dant de ci, regardant de la, sans
aucun soupcon peut-etre, par ha-
bitude, par devoir. II n'avait que
do bons Heterogeneous sur JAG.
ques. Mais il y a l'instinct du me.
tier.
II sen ALA jusqu'aux fagots. Du
bout de son f%ourreau de sabre, il
en- fit rouler IN; il s'assit dessus.
Rien n'ava1t boug6, rien n'avalt
paru.
Toinette revint avec I'm verre ct
lie remplit. lie brigadier but, SO
pourl6cha la moustache,et PENDANT
le ve1re q l'enfant,d esigna les deux
gendarmes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-23
DR.. GIL Mount
Medecin. Veterina1re
"a UNIVERSITY AVE. N. 81.

Gradue de l'Ecole V6terinaire Fran.
caise de lUniverte Laval de Montreal ct
licenci6 pour lie Minnesota. Animaux
domestiques traites par correspondence
en- francais on englais Gratis. Toujours
en- mains Remedies prepares pour toutes
sortes de maladies Expedi6es sur com
mande. Specialize sur maladies ancien-
nes. LIE docteur est Canadien francois
ct a 10 annees d'exp6rience ct de pratt
que au Canada.
Adressez:-215 9eme Avenue N. e.
Telephones: Residence, i. SIS s. 1897
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20
Sare Of Three
Racing Yachts
In Ocean Race

Los Angeles, Mar, ,S, 1908.
II. p. Wood:
Two yachts practic Oily assured.
LLOYD CHILDS.
u q
A donation was deceived by the
Yacht Committee this morning from
James Mott, Jr, which consisted of
a very useful article namely wa
ter-filter.. -...-. -. ---...-.---. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20
pUNAHOUS HAVE r.
I. I. GOOD LINEUP
Manager Steere Has
Fourteen Men On
/ His Staff

Under the managership OF kid"
Steere, who is himself famous old
college baseball player, the baseball
team of the Punahou A. c. has taken
definite shape, and will soon be in
trim for the opening Of the season.
Mr.. Steere has fourteen good players
on his little spring; in fact, he has
taken no chances OF losing them aud
has signed every man-Jack. Among
them are the following:
be-. Bob" McCorriston, who has q
name locally as a steady catcher; II,
G.. Bruins, an outfielder of note; G. II.
Warren. who comes with fame as a
clever little pitcher: Chas. Lyman,
catcher; w. f. Desha, fielder; Jas.
+. Whine, first baseman; w. J.
Hampton, pitcher and outfielder; d.
l.. Desha, fielder; G. b. Henderson,
third base; w. ]. Bateman, catcher;
Shirley Ramsey. fielder; Jack De-
sha, shortstop; Ed. Arnold, fielder;
and Alexander Kia, fielder.
These are the men who are on the
Figned list of Manager Steere, but he
expects to be able to gather together
n number more before the season
opens, from which he will pick his
team. Notwithstanding the appar-
ont apathy which has been exhibited
so far this year, indications now
point towards very successful and
fast season. ssN..+
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20
RUNNER SHOWS ..
PROPER SPIRIT

Could anything be fairer-sport-
ier-than this? At the Boston A. A.
games, short time ago, John Tay-
lor, Pennsy's dusky runner In the
relay with Cornell, accidentally
bumped up against his man, throw
ing him to the floor. Instead of taxi
ing advantage of the mishap, Taylor
stopped to walk, waiting for his
riva! to regain his feet and stride.
Once they were even, Taylor started
out his fastest. The applause that
followed was the loudest OF the
fact, 1t was a record for
Boston, and Boston, being the home
of Harvard, and not million miles
from Yale, has heard lot of noisy
...H..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20
CONSUL INVESTIGATES
SCHOOLS AND LABOR

Japanese Consul General Mkt Saito
started out this morning on tour OF
This island. His main purpose is to
get in touch more closely with the
conditions of the Japanese schools at
Heeia, Kahuku and other places. A
new school house was recently erect.
ed at Heeia and the Consul and a
on education left town
this morning for an inspection tour.
During his trip, he will also look into
the welfare and treatment of the Jap.
anese laborers on the plantations, He.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20
CHINESE JAPANESE
Want BAIL GAME
WouldPlay College Teams
From Mainland
And Japan

Although the opening of the season
Is still remote, baseball dopists have
already begun to congregate on tho
street corners and talk about the va
rious clubs and teams. The Diamond
Heads are getting their early practice,
and Ed Fernandez is keeping things
going for this club. Pat Gleason Is
still talking Japan. and from the looks
of things he is doing little more
than just talking, for arrangements
Rave just about been completed where
by the japanese college team, as well
as a crack college team from the
Coast. will be brought here this com.
ing summer. .....
Committees were appointed at the
NEE ing of the Honolulu baseball
league yesterday, which will look in
to the matter and arrange for defray.
ing expenses. The local Japanese
teams are awaklng to the possibilities
offered them II team of their own
countrymen is brought here from the
"Vaterland", and they want to get a
"hack at the aggregation. The Chin.
ESQ also are confident that they Will
be able to show the Sons OF Nippon
something about the art CT playing
baseball and they want to make az.
rangements for at least one game
Again, on account Of the talk going
on among the Chinese and japanese
teams, the Hawaiians and Portuguese
say that they want to be counted in
when schedule Of games for the Wis.
ltors is being arranged. International
baseball will be more than IA name II
these teams get chance.
On the other hand, there, are the
big" league teams to be considered
st. Louis, Il seems. does not intend to
hog the games. but will, according TO
Pat Gleason give each team In the
Ieafqle a chance to wrest laurels from
the mainland cracks as well as from
the japanese teams, and then, when
they have all had their fling, a picked
team from the league will play the
visitors. This Is the substance of the
dope" handed out at flaming bee
this morning at which Pat Gleason
was presenta .,. ..... . r,.. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20

GUN EXPERTS PREPARING
FOR MEET At KAKiAKO

The following Is the list Of events
and prizes for the sCmiannuIl shoot
of the Hawaiian Gun Club next Sat.
friday at Kakaako range:
First event. 1880 Il. m.--20 birds
scratch, known angles. First prize.
Hawaiian Gun Club $ Cup, and cham.
pionship of the club. Entrance fee, 81.
Second event, IL u. MO birds
scratch, unknown angles. First prize,
E. O. Hall & Sons cup: second prize,
hunting coat; third prize, so Challenge
shells. Entrance fee. soc.
Third event, 1l30 a. MS birds
scratch, known angles, Visitors
Match" First prize, cup; second
prize. pocket. knife. Entrance fee soc.
Fourth event. p. m.-2O birds han
dicap, known angles. First prize,
Walsrode cup, presented by Woods &
Sheldon, to be won twice. Won once
by X. b. Porter, II. L. Cares. l.. C.
King j. w. Harvey, J. l.. Fleming and
j., A, Robb: second prize, sweater,
third prize, 100 Challenge shells;
fourth prize, cleaning rod. Entrance
fee, sec.
Fifth event, las p. m.-20 birds
handicap, known angles. Free-forall
First prize, gun case; second prize.
hunting shoes; third prize, stein;
fourth prize, cribbage board Entrance
fee soc.
Sixth event, 2:30 p. MO birds
handicap, known angles, "Consola'
ton" Open only to those who have
not won prize during the day. First
prize, 100 Challenge shells; second
prize, so Challenge shells. Entrance
fee soc.
Matches will start promptly.
Lunch will be served at the club
house at noon.
Shells can be had at the club house
The public is cordially invited to
the shoot. .--.. 90, o..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20
HONOLULU. GOLF
At kOlNAlUl
Crack Players OF City
Will Be On Hand
AT Opening

Notwithstanding the fact that a
great many of the golfing enthusiasts
have made arrangements to take the
trip around the Islands on the Maui
ma Kea, the tournament which will
formally open the extended Moana-
lua golf links will be held next Sun
day. Entries will be received on the
grounds, and on account of the fact
that the course has been so fixed that
1t is a great deal better for the ex-
pert at the ancient game. II is ex-
pected that the majority of the bet
ter players Of Honolulu will be on
hand.
The tournament is conducted UNI
der the auspices OF the Honolulu Colt
Club. which is not connected with
the Oahu Country Club, though
player may belong to both organiza-
lions. as many of them do. The
Moanalua links are owned and kept
up by Sam Damon, and consequently
there is comparatively little expense
attached TO the club. There is
certain yearly fee charged to men,
bers, but this is spent in purchasing
trophies for the winners of the
matches. There is great feeling
OF gratitude among the members OF
the Honolulu Golf Club towards Sam
Damon, who has always had the in
terest Of the sport so much at heart.
The trophies tomorrow will CON
fist Of silver cup for first prize,
and the second man will receive a
token suggestive of the game. En-
tries will be taken on the links at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. II the
Mauna Kea returns in time Sunday
morning, as she Is expected to do,
there will probably be a contingent
OF golfers come directly from the
boat to the links and enter in the
match HVi E ftt ,ilt
| There Is nothing scheduled for
this week at the Country Club. The
Dachelor-Benedict match, which was
at first to have been played this Sat
| urday tomorrow on the Country
! Club links, has been postponed until
the following Saturday on account
Of the trip of the Mauna Kea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20
Sp0RT|VE SpLURdES

Don't forget the track meet tomor-
row afternoon at th Boys Field.
This is the event that has been look
ed forward to by every athlete in this
neck OF the woods for a long time,
and each and every one of the afore-
said athletes has been training hard
for his own special event. There are
a number of men who hold Island
championships entered in the meet,
and the running will be close
throughout. En- Sue Ping, the man
who tore off the 50-yard dash in
such remarkable time, has been
keeping his running toys on as much
as possible the last few weeks and
he Will make an attempt to duplicate
his previous performance, Just to
show the skeptical ones what he II
good for. John Lo Is another ath-
lete of the same raciality who may
be counted to go some when he is in
a race. Kamehameha has a dark
horse" whom they claim will sing a
farewell song to En- Sue In the fifty,
and where there is smoke there must
be some kind Of fire. At any rate,
IL is a safe gamble that the dashes
will be contested as they never be-
fore have been In this section of the
country. Some crack weight men
are entered from the Y. NJ. G. A.,
and the Rams and c. A. C.'s also
have some heavyweight tossers.
From the outside II looks like the
Rams are all to the good tomorrow,
but "a race is never won until It is
lost"
At the Miller street tennis court
esterday A. Branco beat l.. Franks
TO the tune OF 6-4 Go.
= q u
Monday and Tuesday are practise
nights for the Diamond Heads at
The League grounds. Oils. "A
...r' u q q
g. The Diamond Head. Athletic Club
VIII hold its next meeting the first
Tuesday in April.
% u q
And still the handball tourney en-
cages the attention of many Y. NJ.
!. A. athletes. NstG f..sr..s
q q q
Rely Rietow and Kenneth Brown
have chartered the yacht Spray for
he season.
I; q u
Two whales in Waikiki lagoon!, -.
II you don't care what you say.
.; q q
A sack containing the Internation-
II Code of Flags, which cost s35,
was one of the things which came
Town on the Hllonian for the yacht. |
these flags are very valuable. 1t !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20
q q =:

j. j. Hammond, the expert shot,
known the world over, has presented
the local gun club with a trophy TO
be known as the Maori medal. 1t
is in the shape of a clay pigeon and
will be shot for at the meeting of
the club Sunday. Er. .H... .-. a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20

would be appropriate for someone to
donate a sum toward paying for
them. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20

HAADBALL TOURNEY

Last nights handball games re-
suited as follows: ...E.s
J, Whitney won from L. b. Blan-
chard, 15-7, 1915, 1873.
NJ Johnston won from L. d. Blan-
chard, 1913, 15-3.b,y E,s,
J. whitney won from II. Chandler,
1914, 5-l5,. 1873. II Il
Venhuizen won from Nickelsen,
1914, 2-15, 1919.
Brissel won from Venhuizen, 15-
10, 1910.
u % -
The members OF the Aliiolani
championship socker football team
are as follows; l.. G.. Blackman
coach, |. Kalua, w. Carter, q.
Rickard, A, X. Hoopili, b. KanealIi
j, C.. Anderson (manager), A. b.
Carter, T, Shipman, w. Nett, T..
Cockett, j, Woo, Foster Robinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20
% - =
POOR BARNEY

The Bostonians evidently do not
appreciate the value of Barney Joy,
as Manager Long received a letter
from the "Beany City" recently, sta
ting that they would be glad to dis
pose of his valuable services II he
knew of prospective purchaser.
Long is unable to oblige.-S. +. Ex-
change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20

Fifty-one dollars paid at New
York auction OF coins for a copper
half cent. is said to be highest price
ever given in the United States for
coin of that denomination and
date. 1925.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-20

was unaccompanied by any of his
staff and during his absence. Chief
Secretary Tsuchiya will be in charge
OF the Consulate. Consul Saito Will
return on Monday WI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01

Engineer Ed Smith and Miss jose
phine Connell were married yesterday
at the home of Rev. Frank z. Mallory.
R F. MCNEIL is working as engineer
on a pile driver which is working on
the ST. Joseph branch.
Trainmaster L. Stanley is in Topeka
today on business.
Roy Blake, assistant secretary of the
r r. Y. M. c. A, has returned to To-
peka after having spent his vacation In
the western Kansas wheat fields.
The L. & T. trains last night did not
arrive in Topeka on account OF the
washout east of Ozawkie.
w. F. Buck left this morning on the
plug and will make short trip of In
spection over the Southern Kansas be-
fore returning to Topeka. -
Train No. 10S was derailed at Mud
Creek. Mo-, this morning and the en-
CINE and baggage car are in the ditch.
The shops meetings Will commence
again tomorrow and Rev. Frank E
Mallory will address the meeting in
the machine shops.
James Dwyer of Dennison, Tex, who
has been visiting in Topeka has return
ed to his home
Brakeman Charles Horn has returned
to work on runs Nos. 107 and 10S be-
tween Topeka and st. Joseph after hav-
ing been off for several days.
Fireman Mitchell is taking the place
of George Furman on the Kansas City
plug runs while the latter is working
temporarily as engineer.
Elmer Kelly has been assigned to
firing service on runs Nos. 1 and 2 be-
tween Topeka and Newton with Engi-
neer McCandless.
Engineer Tom Porter has taken a
three months vacation from his runs
at Usage City and will spend the time
at his old home in England.
Brakeman McMurtrie, who has been
laying off the plug for several days,
has returned to work. Brakeman Caf-
ferty was in his place.
Engineer Chris McGinnis has return
ed to work in freight service after an
absence of a week on account of sick
ness.
S. w. Everett, assistant electrical en-
gineer, has returned from Chicago
where he has been for several days
testing the new regulators, which have
recently been acquired for the electri-
cal department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-01

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