davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12


Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson McGrew
have returned to their home, 1131
North Harrison street.
Misses Lizzie and Nellie Hall of
Frankfort, Kan, are visiting their
great uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. N. Holmer of Villa De Flenn,
North Topeka.
j. G. Harding and company who
were located in the 500 block on
North Kansas avenue have moved to
s33 South Kansas avenue, where they
VIII remain permanently. Mr.. Hard
ing had thought of moving to the
south side for some time before the
Hood and now that he has such a fine
location. he will move the remainder
OF his goods over and remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Miller who lived
at l12O North Kansas have moved to
1914 East Seward avenue and will re-
main permanently.
The State Produce company will
complete the moving INTO their new
The water stood twelve inches in
Petro & Woo 1fords drug store. Mr.
Petro said this morning, "our loss is
comparatively nothing" This is the
sentiment of most of the business peo-
pie. One man said this morning:
There are hundreds of families in
WI III IOPChd WIZ, WHGIl the scare
is over and things are Strengthened
up, will find that their losses will be
under the $1,000 mark.
Mr.. A. E. Spear who owns the
Racket store at S37 North Kansas
avenue. estimates his loss at 500. Mr.
Spear had number of articles in the
basement which he could not get out.
A. Sheetz and family who are living
at 1401 College avenue, will move
back to their home on Quincy street
in about two weeks.
Mr.. w. H. Rutter had his floors all
cleaned and oiled by noon today, and
they were in as good condition as be-
fore the flood. No water reached
either floor Of his warehouse and the
only expense he had was in the NOV
ing out and back and the cleaning out
of the mud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
Denmark S, Sylvan 1,

Vesper, Kan, June 12.-Denmark
defeated Sylvan today, to 1, in a
pitchers battle. Matterson was in
great form, allowing but one hit, and
Striking out fifteen. Batteries-Den-
mark. Matterson and Hill; Sylvan,
Thuru and Pinkson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12

under one management is the Grand
Trunk Railway System from Chicago
to Montreal and to Niagara Falls. The
Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley double
track route via Niagara Falls reaches
from Chicago to New York.
Descriptive literature, time tables,
etc., will be mailed free on appl1ca-
ton to Geo. w. Vaux, A. G., p & T.
A.. Grand Trunk Railway System, 135
Adams ST., Chicago. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12

over tucked green null The woke
was of sheer white embroidered null,
liberty satin.
Mrs. H. F. Guthrie entertained a
small company Of neighborhood
friends last night.
X X y
The first table d'hote dinner of the
season will be served tomorrow night
at the Country club. Members desiring
accommodations should order before
o'clock.
The club house committee of the city
federation met with Mrs. w. F. Schoch
today
The D. A. R. noon lunch and picnic
which was to have been given at the
home Of Mrs. A. T. Daniels tomorrow.
mas been indefinitely !. postponed.
The U. c. T will give a ball at the
Nauonal roof garden tomorrow night.
Stelnberg's orchestra will play. The
event will serve as a housewarming
TOT the new roof garden which will
De open to the public for the first
Tune on this occasion
| \ X X
| MISS May Shorts piano pupils gave
an etude recital this afternoon. The
| programme was by Misses Agnes
| Isl, Lugrace Whitmer. Agnes wahner
Hazel Messick, Myra Hendrfckson
| Helen Johnson, Frances Gesthe
Madlyn Mccoy Hazel Clark. Florence
| johnson. oA eiice
|
| Notes and Personal Mention.
MRS. f. W.. Watson and her children
VINO returned Tuesday from Los An.
geles, Cal. and had expected to b
Joined by Mr.. Watson and 20 on ~.
reetly to their summer home at Toni
nanee, Mich. have been detained or
leave the first of the week.
Mrs. Charles L Seagraves of Chicago
formerly of Topeka, is expected tomor
row to visit Mrs. A. w. Bronson.
MISS Esther Rauch, who was gradu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
Silver Anniversary Sale
Shirt Waist Suits
Specially Priced

Tailored suits and others less in effect
the values of all quite exceptional-the suits be-
ing made as nicely as dressmakers' productions. In
fact, you must employ very good dressmaker to
get as much real style in wash suit, you will find
in these And how very inexpensive they are
Don't stop with merely reading the descriptions
Come tomorrow, and see for yourself.
E3.z5 India Linon SUftS
waistthe composed of u inch
depth Tucked collar have
edge Skirt peaed down all the
$500 RdtLste Suits
stitched Skirt
tue a
$500 Striped Percale Suits
of
Of waist between the Din us which form the yoke Double fold at
a
.T5.z5 Blue and White Ratisfe
goundthe waist dainly
shortwith back Skirt
mo
$3.50 White India Linon Suits
more tailored syes-having
s skirt h haa h an Seve he a and GUNS Knee
$3.50 Embroidered VoHe
In odd
German vaenciennes
$3.50 Novelty Suits
The material sheer fsSo rsseens linen
~
embroidery that forms the yoke also on the wide bias fold on the
$1,000 White Linen Suits
DEPTHS 4nee ta 1 sseca fai a as at @ 60
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
THE MILLS co.

for the trading post at the Elks
bazaar next week.
X x
The Fluffy Ruffles club will give
their last dance of the season at Hud-
sons tonight.
\ X
The accompanying sketch shows
the bodice of a modish little linen
frock, the skirt of the gown being a
plain circular with a straight front
panel. The model gown was of pale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12

Items for the North Tukeka column MAJ
be eft At the Petro & Woodford drug
store. $50 North Kansas avenue. or call
tie North SIDE reported at her home
lad. phone Gil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12

The shop windows on Kansas ave-
nue. are filled with the articles donated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-12
$3.50 Embroidered VoiIe
$3.50 Novelty Suits
$1,000 White Linen Suits

linen tailored suitfront closely
depth Tucked cuffs tailored stock full skirt tucked
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
URGES RETURNS.
Texas Secretary of State Mott.
flies County Judges. }

Austin, Nov. 19.-Secretary of State
Davie has addressed letter to count,
judges requesting them to forward a,
once returns of the recent election
Tor presidential electors. This is a
requirement of law which seems TO
nave been overlooked, as returns of
votes cast for president and vice pres.
ident must be canvassed on Nov. "a
Ihere are over $50 counties that have
iailed to send In these returns
israel Dreeben of Dallas was here
ana secured the approval OF the state
department. to an amendment to the
charter OF the Standard Trust comma.
ny OF Birmingham, Ala, changing it's
name to the Standard Home company
Texas headquarters are at Dallas.
Assistant Attorney General Light
loot is preparing an amended petition
n the case of the state against the
American Book company, which comes
% trial Feb. /.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
Accusation Of Chief cI.rk

san Antonio. Nov. 19.-Before the
interstate commerce commission ]. ].
arthur, chief clerk of the Texas rail-
ROAD commission, testified on behalf
OF the commission and shippers that
eiforts are being made by trunk lines
operating in Texas to keep down earn.
ing here to furnish an excuse for rails.
ing rates.
He also charged that the trunk lines
allow Independent lines so to 100 per
cent more OF through rates than their
own lines for the purpose of making
earnings aDDear small
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
One Year In Naval Prison.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Charles Hart
love a musician of the first class
alias Magness, who left the service in
order to marry the daughter of the
late Senator German, was sentenced
TO Imprisonment for one year at the
naval prison at Portsmouth. N. H..
after which time he will be dishonor.
ably discharged. The plea of Magness
counsel was that he vas in a state OF
mind called delirium in anticipation
OF his honeymoon
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
Vault Too Strono

Fort Worth, Nov. 1.-Two attempts
were made to crack the safe in the
office Of the Owens Lumber company
Holes were drilled into the door and
nitrogylcerin used The explosion
aroused the neighborhood. The vault
withstood the two attempts. There
was $4,000 in it.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
Confirmed nv Gate.

Fort Worth Nov. l9.-Dispatches
received here from John W. Gates at
Port Arthur confirm the statement
mat the Texas company is planning
10 pipe gas from the Henrietta field
10 Dallas and Fort Worth. Details
have not yet been arranged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
Meets at Dallas

Houston. Nov 19.-State Chairman
Wolters OF the anti-prohibition organ.
ization called a meeting of the state
committee at the Southland hotel.
Dallas. Nov. % to arrange plans for
statewide campaign. MIR. Wolters
says be can announce no action until
the committee meets.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
HORRIBLE DEATH.
saturates Her Clothing With Coal OIL
and Sets Herself on Fire

Sherman. Nov. i9-Ethel Aughten
at Ector, twenty miles east of here
saturated her clothing with coal oil
ana burned herself to death. Her
flesh was literally cooked aud fell off
her body. L Is reported she recently
became despondent over a love affair.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
Strike compromised.

Childress. Tex, Nov. 19.---Four hun.
bred heller makers on the Denver rail.
road returned to work after a two
days strike. The men walked out
from Fort Worth to Texline, demand.
ing ten hours pay and ten hours
work. General Manager Cotter com.
promised with the strikers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-20
Tender Vegetation Killed

Cottonwood, Ala, Nov. 19.-There
has been ice here one-eighth of an inch
thick for three mornings, and all ten.
der vegetation, both here and across
the line in Florida has been killed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02

Here are a feW things about Mls.
souri, which Walker Williams saws are
not generally known. The bones OF
the largest masiodon IN the world.
now in the British museum. were
found Ga Missouri David r. Atchi-
son. United States senator from Mis-
souri,. was president o. The United
States FOR p day On 1879. A tream
in the OzaFks marks such a sharp
curve that fnrmsrs mas float down to
market with the current. transfer 20
boats across the bend and noat home
again. The greatest cement factories
In The world are en- Missouri The
largest corn farm in the world is IN
Missouri. The Cascade. q waterfall
ear lronton, runs over the top OF Cas-
cade mountain and falls 200 feet 10
the bottom OF a narrow tS9untain
gorge. The DEVILS den on Panther
creek. in Webster county. is a sinEu.
lar pit with q subterranean lake The
receptacle has a coffin shaped open.
inc 50 feet deep down 10 the water.
A limestone stairway leads 10 the
waters edge The Needle Rocks
overlook the Mississippi river in
southern Missouri They are three
ElEantic bouldru resembling human
forms The pruhios are OF an indian
chief. e BUN and q man
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02

Logan vs.. Page. director OF public
roads OF the agricultural department
has informed Senator Stone that The
public road division contemp,ates
model road building Ia Missouri Mr.
Pags said that he was willing 70
send a party OF engineers and experts
and q complete outfit Of machinery 10
Missouri foT g. eaure season The
public roads division has been c5n-
durting experiments in road building
in various states. notably Mississippi.
and California Little heretofore has
been done In Missouri Road builders
VIII soon finish a section OF expert
mental road construction near Sed2lia.
paid for by the state. This work has
been done under the direction Of the
state highway engineer. Government
work has been done near Columbia.
and Il Is nov proposed 20 conduct ex-
perimental work near Maryyille. In the
vicinity o. the lei state normal Mr.
Page has asked Senator Stone 20 con
Ter With hlm upon his return from
Missouri after the holidays and sug.
gcsts thai an itinerary be made up
after communicating with the state
highHAy engineer. on lectures and
demonstrations % practical road
huldlns az various Missouri points,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02
TIE NEW A LEADS.
Oklahoma Legislature Asks That Cen
venton Of States be Called %
Amend Constitution.

Guthrie. Ok-Cov Haskell. after a
conference here. issued a statement
10 the effect that he would ask the
legislature 70 pass resolutions calling
on congress 20 assemble a convention
81 states. as provided Ga article Eve
Of the Omitted States constitution. for
the purpose a. amanding the constL
tuition 50 as 10 provide Tor the cleo.
ton Of United States senators by
popular vote. The resolution also
provides for a commission which wiu
carry on the fight for the Oklahoma
plan In other states.
This is he first time n the history
OF the nation that an endeavor has
been made % secure changes in the
constitution Of tire United States In
this manner. The governor states II
states stand ready 20 follow the lead
Of Oklahoma.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02
10 Hear Barn Land Case

A tbe coming term OF the Greene
County curcuit court. bcfors Iudrc
Neville. viii probably be heard the
famous Harry county land case. IA.
yoiyinF the possession % 7i.eo0 acres
~ Berry county land James a. Ne
quarry holds o deed iu escrow 10 the
land from the Missouri Land com.
pans Of Scotland. The First Trust and
Savings bank 81 Chicago. the Missouri
Land and Development company. the
American loan and Trust company.
W A. Vincent and H. r subway. ami
claims that tho specific performance
Of the contract has been fulailcl and
that The deed should be- his also
possession OF the land. AZ the time
the land was sold % McQuary IL vas
valued az S2i2.Uo0 To-iay its value
is easily ti.b1oOoo Suit vas brought
IN ilarry county over "a year avo ana
a change Of venue taken 60 Greene
county
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02
VALUABLE RECORDS FOUND.
Dr.. Bolton unssrfhs IN Mexico Docu
msnts Taken From lieut.
Pike In 1896.

Me3ico Ciiy-What So considered q
very important historical discovery
has resulted from the efforts % Dr.
Herbert D. Bolton. ibo American HE
torinn who Is here engaged 300 re-
search work under the auspices 81
tho Carnegie institute 81 Washington
The discovery consists in the unearih-
ing ga this city Of is or 20 does
ments taken from the person % Lieut.
Zebulon Pike. Of the United States
army by Spanish soldiers in 1906 uhen
be ives captured while making his
famous trip 90 the Arkansas and Mls
souri, rivers. visiting the Usage and
Commanchc Indians. az the instance
Of Cen James Wilkinson. then gov.
ernor Of Louisiana The whereabouts
Of the other three documents cannot
be learned So important is TIE dis
c0very considered in the United
States that Secretary Root has sent
Dr. Bolton his c0nRratuiationa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02

r Sc Corkren. Jr.. a o OF Ok Sen.
ator Cockrell. now Of the interstate
commerce commission. has completed
the organization Of a 5000 opa cor
poration for the manufacture Of ma
chimes for the harvesting of sugar
cane ar. CocErell Is the inventor Of
this device which Is expected 60 10
for the sugar raising industry what
she Mccormick reaper accomplished
for the production OF wheat The fac.
tories are 10 DE- Ia New Orleans AR.
CoCkreli was In Kansas City FOR q
few days recently or the cane har
vestcr ne SAYS that % IS q development
from "a crude machine which De In
vented several years ago. which has
been employs "a successfully IN the
Louisiana cane ncils Except Tor the
limited use Of this earlier device she
sugar growers have had none OF the
mechanical ala which has stimulated
practically an other agricultural pro
durtion- They have dppendcd on
manual labor "a, an times nnsaustac.
tory, ami nov forming @ chief obstacle
TO plantation development In the
south
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02
Happenings in Missouri.


The legislative committee. consist
ing Of Senators Field. Peck and Diyil
bliss. and Representative Barker 81
Macon. Whitaker 81 Hickory and
Deal OF Mississippi appointed b. the
mst general assembly 10 audit the 40.
counts Of the new supreme court
building. concluding its work by 81
fecfine a compromise with the build
ors. the HiIlOmeara Construction
company O. 81 Louis. allowing the
company iiG3 33582 appropriated hy
the last gesglRR Of the legislature for
extra work. The amount cut from
the account. 9lS.3ls55. includes in
terest on the unpaid bills carried by
the contractors for the past two years
There Is stiil one item Of IS 1868 f1r
architects fees. which has yeg &c be
adjusted. This The committee left a
the commission which was In charge
ot the construction OF the building
10 arrange. The per diem OF the leg
i|slative committee and mileage for
its members and pay for a clerk and
stenogTapher was 60 round numbers
s. 900. so the saving effected for the
state by the compromise was about
$4,000. The building. as it stands
completed and furnished. cost the
state sf36. 225Sz. Purchase OF the
site. grading the ground. etc. cost
nearly $4,000. while the furnishings
cost someihinE like $4,000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02

Denver Cola warrant was sworn
ont Thursday night Tor the arrest Of
Fred C. Bondls. one OF the proprietors
OF the Denver Post The warrant vas
sworn 10 by ex-United States Senator
Thomas M Patterson as the result Of
an encounter between the two men at
an early hour Thursday morning dur
ing which Senator Patterson was
knocked down and painfully injured
The encounter was the elimination Of
a newspaper hEht which has been go-
ing on for some years between the
proprietors Of the Post and Senator
Patterson. who IS the principal stock
holder o. the NeWs-Tlmes Publishing
company
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02
HONE RECIPE FOR COLDS.
Will Break Up a Cold in - Hours Or
Cure Any cossh That Is curaols.

Nix half pint Of go2d whisky wiih
two OUNCES Of giyeerne and add one
half ounce Concentrated oil OF pine.
The bottle is 10 be vel shaken each
time and used ia doses Of a teaspoon
ful 10 a tablespoonful every four
hours The Concentrated OIL Of pine
comes In one-half ounce Walls packed
securely In tin screw top cases which
are intended 20 protest IL from light ana
retain al the original oEone. IL Is q
product Of the laboratories O. the
Globe Pharmaceutical Co. 81 Daytoa.
Ohio. and IS guaranteed under the Ma
tional Pure Food and Drug Act Dant
use bulk OIL Of pine or imitarions Of
Concentrated They are insoluble and
work havoc 20 the Kidneys ANY drug
Cist has the Concentrated ell o. pine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02

LaaDffv Hmk AZ koa1a s11H ~
much more saflr2aery ~ ~ rirtt
stafch uere uss1 On rider 20 ra ths
feMred Stiffness. 81 81 usally n1sE
aw % use ~ mEth starch ttat ne
beauty snd dreneaa ~ ue fabric ~
bid1eu bAi1d q paste 81 raviEE
fhiek1r shIch noe o-ig teriFeIa tte
apEeafs1oe. bus aiso aEreis tse gcar
ing Qaaiitr ~ or roogz Ttir ffoa
be can 30 eliireig uFsfooas ~ z1inN
Deaanoe Starch. a. "a cas D. apala8
mach more ttiaig beeaaae ~ its great
e. EfsenEfh ftan either u1kfz
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02
A Conferences q Houaes sspera

A housekcepers conference ain DC
q feature OF the farmers convention
Ia Columbus Miss Edna 10 Day ~
the department of economies az The
state university. who conceived the
idea, says The problems 81 the
homo certainly are as important as
tae problems OF the EARN. thc school
The store 0r the omcc az farmcrs.
tcachcra merchants lawyers ana Coo
tors have conferences. why should
not housekoaaCrs' An thC Nogaen %
the state are invited TO attend thl
conference
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02
Fined vsrss In court Reports.

suaf all judicial opiaious Are not
dry. prosaic Affairs h. shown ~ facts
established by Judge James p With.
roU % the circuit cou OF So Louis
aud published ln a law journal Ia
times past judges of the supreme
court OF Missouri have more than
once Illuminated their decisions With
poetlcal quotations JUDGE WithroW
who evidently has made a p~ainstaking
study 81 the Missouri reports for
many years back. cites a uumher 90
such Instances. giving rusumea 90 The
cases ana tac siansas quoted Judge
Sherwood appears jo have ruB 3D. po.
riiCal quotations more than auy Ui abe
other iudgra Shakespeare Nas Judge
shrrWoods ~iaYorite, Judging from his
opinions Judges Marshal aud Lamm
also sometimes quoted poetry .u thcig
opinions
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02
70 Revive AneIsat HsnsIsrsn.


The womon % Columbia are trying
q revive the ancient handicrafts OF
Missouri. Says the Herald A fen de
cades aEo any number or men and
women Ia the county could make arti
clrs for use about the house and the
farm. Ia These DAYS of manufactured
goods the Heea fpr the making OF such
things has passed away The men
aud women have turned their atten-
ton 60 other things u ia the purpose
nf shout 90 men and women 20 revive
This old haniwork and foster 70 by the
establishment Of an exchange la this
town where any one can leave home
made goods that possesses ans merit
Tor sale Here each Monday and Sat
urday, baskets brooms rugs carpets
chairs, counterpanes. needle work
blankets cakes pies pickles or any,
thing that possesses some Missouri
characteristic. may be- brouvht and
ioft for sale
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02
The Mest susplelsu. eyer.

Henry Ciews. the banker and au-
thor. was talking az tho UnInn club in
New York about a certain hnanctr.
No wonder the man Is SO success
ful. said Mr. Clews lie IS the most
careful. the most suspicious fell5E !
e heard e. On fact ~ romiuds me
Of a staHordshiro farmer nay father
used 20 ten Of
1T was said q THIS farmer that.
whenever be bought a herd o. sheep.
he examined each sheep closely 10
make sure that Il had no cotton il it,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02

Tho defendant In an unusual SUIT
for 5000 damages brought BY w l.
Gray. a ciotheB cleaner, ~ Thomas Vs.
Cunningham. president Of the Bank Of
Joplin. wealthy mine operator and TOR
mer mayor Of that city. A %couaplcu.
Gus part "a The proceeding ia taken by
". s Graz mine operator. and the
similarity OF the Initials OF the tso
Grays. W. L. and w. s.. was the cause
OF the creation OF grounds for the
suit. Al the January term OF the cir
cult court ia this city the case Is 10
be heard w l.. Gray alleges IN bis
petition that. after having made a de-
posit In Cunningham's bank. his
checks were marked forgery and be
was arrested on the charge OF forgery
and he was imprisoned. The trouble
arose because VA l. Gray wrote his
middle initial as 80 IL we're an g The
employees OF the bank. when they re-
ceived his checks. believed them 20 be
the checks OF w. s. Gray. Later.
when these checks were shown to ~.
S Gray. he pronounced them 20 be
forgerios. vs. S Cray believed that
the signatures had been meant for his
own W S Gray then took q Of the
checks and turned f. over TO the POI
lice. Parties 20 whom the checks had
been made payable also made com.
plant. the result being that W l.
Cray was arrested An Investigation
showed what the difficulty was and
that W L. Gray had O forged the
signature
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-02

New Castle Pa-Ten o. the so hot
mills % the ShenanEo tin mills here
will resume operation January G next
Ten additional mills will resume
shortly after. and g. IS expected that
the entire plant VIII be running fun
fierce before the end Of January. The
mill said 10 be the largest plant ia
che world. has been idle since July 81.
FIiiy l.ooe men are affected.