davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
Double Funeral,

B1tler, NO., Nov. 26-OoDgressmsn
David A, DE Almond vas buried here
today In the Same cssket With his little
grandson, who, be tried 10 vain to res.
cue from FIRE which destroyed his home
here Tuesday. Men In public life from
all over the country j1ined 10 paying re-
spect to the aged Legislator. The Iiule
Methodist Church where The iuUersl
services we're held wSs crowded to the
doors ADD the mourneu ovelh jwed into
the street. Speaker Cannon, Governor
Hadley and S,nstOrs Warner aod Some
we're among the mourueD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.

Five persons we're drowned 10 Muske-
gon Lake, Mich, yesterday afternoon,
when the pleasure launch olgn, csuyirg
q party Of nine young people, capsiz:d, as
the result! of panic following gasoline
explosion. -Four OF those who lost their
lives we're members of one family.
TIE party started out 10 slterd q we'd
ding on the north side Of the lake and
decided to take q short cruise before
going to the festivities. They encircled
the lake, aud we're within $50 feet OF the
north landing when 10 some manner
some gasoIIne exploded. The girls be-
came psnic-sirickep, thinking that the
boat would catch FIRE. Nelson who Is the
owner OF the boat says that was no dan
ger as The Ere was nowhere near the tank.
Nevstless, they all rushed to the Stern
Of the boat, which Wss only about Is
feet long, causing 1t to cspsiz.. -Four OF
the young people succeeded 10 climbing
on The upturned bOat and hung on until
rescued. The others sank at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
Fatal Balloon Trio.

Berlin, Nov. 26.-Word was received
here today Of the fatal termination OF
the balloon trip of DR.. BfeuckmaD, OF
the Berlin Hospital and Hugo Frs1cFe,
both members Of the Berlin Aero oluo:
The bodies of The two men we're ioond
in the wrecksge of the balloon In which
they left Berlin last Mopdsy 10 southern
Hungary, northeast of the
AdriAtic Sss.
The balloon when found vas totally
cracked. bat q huge rent Ia ihe upper
side of The envelope showed the cause
Of the tragedy. The big gas bag must
haYs fallen from great height,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTI.
TUE,

The management Of this Institution
will repeat at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, the winter course for practical
farmers, covering IN one month the neW
things 10 agriculture, giving modern
methods 10 dairy processes, corr breed.
Ing, protection from pests, storing Ell.
lsge, etc. There have b6eu added q
number Of important improvements,
such as q new creamery, new dairy
barn, horse barn, ETC., and expect 10
give q greatly improved course.
Believing that ministers Of the gospel
living Ia the country csn be made a most
forcsful means of stimulating sgricultu-
raj progress, they are cordially Invited
10 come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26

William +. Sushl, shot and killsd
Frank Stands, baker. wqile lhs lstiIr
was seated 10 the public reading rosm Of
the city OF Baffalo, N. Y, Library shor'.
ly after mood today. 10 attempting t.
arrest STahi Policeman Hsnpsn WIS
shot 10 the wrist. S;rshl was 6ps'lJ
arrested. So far the police have been
unable to ascertain 9 motive for ibe
shooting, but It IL believed that S.rahl
Esut suddenly insane,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
Adrift on Rar1es.

Newport, B. l., Nov. 90 Ten men
are facing death Of here today drifting
before the gsle on the bsrges OOneSSgo
and the G. w. 5tetsou, both coal ladea
from Philadelphia. The tug Pstle5ce
whIch had them 10 tow when The broke
away of MoDtauk POiut on Tuesday bias
put ont To sea In the { fort to recover The
barges bat The impression Is strong here
that the vessels will not live out the gale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26

ALTHOUGH the first appropriation
for construction Of the 30 called Emery
u inch elsvsting carriage for the ord
nance equipment OF The army was made
in 1898, the board Of ordnance and fortl6-
cation in Its annual report, made public
Wednesday, states that so far the govern
ment has nothing to chow for itssxpsndl'
ture except the foundations for the Carl
age. Additional appropriations have been
made since 1898, so thst the total
available for the carriage is given By
the toiId ss $114, S48 OF, of which
amount 800, 81 81 has been paid the
constructor, A. Il. Emery. This is but
auolher sample Of how The public's
money Is sqdsodetd,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
FIVE KILLED IN COLLISION.

~ AAAAASA ~ ON~N Wv 80
Nicholas Jacobs, a real esia'e dealer;
his two daughters, and bis two sons are
dead, and Mrs. Jacobs and her two
month.old baby are dying as the result
OF a collision las. night between sn
automobile they were riding In and o
trolley car on the Los Angeles and
Santa Ava, GAL, line, miles from Los
Aogeles.
Two other sons Of Jacobs, Peter sud
John, and Mas Josephine 5olou, 10
years old, jumped from the Automo'
bile aud escaped with sligh! Injuries.
While an electric bar in which the in
jqred persons aud the bodies OF those
Kiiled had been placed was coming to
Los Angeles it ran toto car on the
Central avenue liue al Seventh end Gen.
trail avenues, In Los Angeles, and eight
other persons we're Injured, some
seriously.
The Jacobs family WAS returning
home after spending Thanksgiving Day
with friends Of Watts. Their automo.
bile was driven on the track directly 10
front Of swiftly moving fsr The car
hurled the automobile 40 feet. The
occupants we're thrown 10 the road, aud
Jacobs, with his four children, An
thouy, 6 years old, Clement, 4 years
old, Kate and Mamie, each Is years
old, we're dead when passengers on the
car reached them.
Mrs. Jacobs, who held the baby Ia
her arms, VS., thrown 80 feet Sac msy
die, while the baby, crushed under Its
mothers body, Is believed to be fatally
hunt. None of those lrj ired in the
second accident Is likely to die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26

ORA F HAvILL, editor Of Hsvilrs
Egtry Morning, On independent daily
newspaper published at Mount CARMEL
H., lie in Jail. Bot he is still editing.
The prisoner is permitted TO have 8
table on which to edit bis paper, aud
reporters, sub.edilors and copy boys are
pfrmiited TO visit him at ell hours
From The window of bis cage he can
look directly into the widows of bic
sewspsper, quarter Of q block away,
and see whether his employees are work.
ing or ''soldiering" The above brings
TO mind an incident in Alexandria
history. Oher forty years sgo, while
the reconstruction cloud wss still hover
ing over our city and many camp fol-
lowers, adventures and others we're 8
part Of Alexendris's floating population,
an ex editor Of the republican persuasion
conducted JuDk shop here. his pusl'
ness WIS secondary matter with him,
as his mind ran almost exclusively on
politics. he spent much Of his time 10
iail for reasons which We will not unesrth
now. This man was the brain and pulse
of an organization known as "The Second
Ward Rsdicsls"-dIsciples of BsuWsde,
Thaddeus Stevens & %. All the resOlu-
tons adopted by the organization we're
written by the prisoner, and be "as the
moving spirit 10 everything conceived
and carried cut by the menagerie OF
white, aud blacks to which be belonged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
cord that the girl ever regretted having
finally accepted her importuuate suItOr.

MORE than half million turkeys
we're used 10 celebrating Thanksgiving
Day In New York. The high rates ct
which this bird hss been selling seems
to have rather increased than diminished
lite consumption.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26

ACCORDING 10 dispatches from the
leading cities Of this country, Thanks
giving Day was generally observed yes
tsidsy by all classes ADD creeds. The
occasion was celebrated In measure 10
Loodou, while Ia some continental cities
Uoit'd States A'gs we're displayed and
other tokens in honor Of the day we're
visible. The spirit Of Thanksgiving Day
knows neither Jew, Greek, barbarian,
Scy;hiaD, bond or free, as WAS In evi.
Deuce yesterday when Catholics, Protest.
acts and Isrselites We'd 10 returning
thanks the the Giver OF ell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
To 90 to Central America.

Philsde phis, Nov. % With the msrius
band of Washington playing martial sirs,
aud in the presence OF the secretary Of the
navy and st4f Of distinguished officers, a
battalion of o marines from the barracks at
the Philadelphia navy yard will board the
transp 1T Prairie this afternoon end steam
away to some Central American point near
enough to Nicaragua TO punish President
Zslsya for the assassination Of two Americans,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
Charges Against the Sugar Trust.

Charges Against the Sugar Trust.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. ga Wash
ington dispatch to the Cleveland Press
today says:
The Mormon Church snd the sugar
trust have been for several years 10
partnership and they together control 50
per cent. Of the beet sugar industry 10
the United States. These facts will be
proved by an investigation to be made
by Congress during the coming winter,
by the production of the minutes OF the
sugar strus!s directors meetings cover
ing a period Of seven years.
II will show Why Senator A'drich
turned over to Senator Snoot, of Utah
the management Of The sugar schedules
on the hJor Of the Senate last winter
when the tariff act was Qnder considera-
ton.
The investigation will show Mr.. AL
drlch has acted as representative of the
sugar trust In the United States Senate,
II will show that no new beet sugar
factories have been stared during the
past f7e yesrp, except upon The approval
of ire sugar trust.
II will show the connection Of various
prominent 6nsnciers aud politicians
with the criminal operations by which
The customs service has been cheated,
secret rebates secured, competition sup.
pressed and the antitrust Law violated.
II will show what was done by the sugar
trust 10 a vain effort to head f The 10.
sest'giton started by President Rose.
welt when be appointed Special Agent
Pan and by Collector Loeb.
1t will show conclusively that Aldrich
hiss been the political sponsor, ts we'll as
The business partner, OF the sugar trust
for years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
The WEST VIRGINIA DEBT.

Another date has been set for the
conclusion OF The fual hearing OF the
state debt litigation befors Special
Master Charles E. LitLle6sld, Ia New
York. The attorneys In the case met
in Mr.. Littlefeld's Office Monday, when
it was learned that the condition of
ex-SecTelary OF the Treasury John G.
Carlisle, leading counsel for West
Virginia, was much improved, and that
bis recovery is DOW hoped for. The
recent argument Of the case was not
concluded because Of the sudden ill.,
uess of NJ. Carlisle. 81 much better
WAS the distinguished attorney that the
tpscisl master was given ASSURANCES
that By the end OF December be would
be able to make the 6nal argument for
West Virginia. Thereupou the date Of
December % WAS sgreed upon, with
the distinct understanding that the
case will proceed then, Whslher Mr..
Carlisle 10 present or not, A. the con.
clusiou of the speech of Mr.. Carlisle or
his substitute, Randolph Harrison will
close the argument for Virginia. Cum
sci for Virginia present Monday we're
Attorney.Gsuersl William a. Anderson
and Randolph Harrison; for West Viz
GINA, Attorney. General Conley aud tx.
Senator John o. Spooner, Of Wisconsin.
The attorneys for West Virginia urged
a postponement until JSnuSry 2, while
the Virginia lawyers insisted upon an
earlier date - Richmond Times Dis
patch,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
Plnhahls Murder and Suicide

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. 26-Miss
Margaret Smith, millineF, and her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Wright, we're found
dead in their room today. 1t Is con.
sidered possible that it Is 8 case OF muir
der snd suicide. Mrs. Wright having
several times been confined In an Insane
asylum and the police are investigating
along thai line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
The Southern States and South
America

Washington, D. O., Nov. 26 -Thtre
Is one man who believes Absolutely 10
the close business relstion that ought
to exist between the southern states
and the South American republics, aud
that man Is Hon. John BIrrett, director
of lhs international bureau of American
republics. he knows bis sutj:ct well,
for he was q p'euipotenliary 10 the In.
lernatIonal conference of American re-
publlcs st Mexico City, 1901 OF, coat.
missioner.geDersl OF foreign affairs at
Lpuisisna purhcase exposition, 1902 OS;
American Minister to ArgentiDs 1903 o.;
to PaDams, l904.O5; to Columbia,
19O5.06. Since then be has been
director of the International bureau
OF American republics.
Mr.. Blrrett will address the southern
commercial congress Ia Washington
December 9th and 7th on Opportunity
for southern trade in the South Amerl-
can republics" Associated with bis
speech and delivered In the same ses'
zion will be an iniplring statement re'
glrdipg the ports OF the south and their
extraordinary prospects; Sffected by both
South American aud Pacific trade
through the influences of the Panama
camel.
Immediately following the speech on
ports will come. 10 the same session,
the speech of John l.. Mathews, Sec
relary OF the Mississippi Valley Trans.
porlation Company en- "The Commercial
Possibilities OF Shallow Streams"
These three great topics are delibar-
ateIy placed 10 one session, In order that
every manufacturer snd "frst band"
in the south may reach an attitude OF
unTaVering confidence regarding the
business future Of the south.
Mr.. BlEetps speech will indicate
how little advantage business men Of
The southern states have yet taken OF
the opportunities that are theirs. BE
will make a number OF prsc.ical sug'
gestlons that If acted upon will bring
rapid increase in trade.
The speech on ports will critlcise as
we'll as praise. L. will summon the
leaders of the south Of vigilance in order
that natural advantages may not be
nulli6ed by keen.wiltsd legislation d.
reclly aimed against southern leader
ship.
The speech on streams will show
each inland city, on q uaVlgable stream,
how to use advantages that will make
South Atlantic aud Gulf porte leap still
further forward than 10 the decade 1893
1908.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
Young Johnson's Condition.

New York, Nov, 26,-Loitiu Johnson
son Of Mayor Tom L. johnson, Of Oleve.
land, who underwent al operation for
appendices Wednesday night, was re.
ported this morning at the Aston ssui.
rum as resting comfortably. Dr.. Joseph
Fuld, who is attending Johnson, ssId at
noon that while bis PATIENTS condt on
was extremely grave be bad hopes for
his ultimate recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
FRIDAY Evs MING. NOV. 20. 1909.

TIE huge mincs pie which was to baVe
been Al sdjlnct Of the Thanksgiving
d,nntra. the White Hous9 snd about
which 80 much had sppesred in the
psptrs, is TO be placed On the fermacide
bill Of fare, IS 1t failed TO materially.
For weeks there have been tales ffcm
New York about giant pie that IVES to
grace the White Huuse festal board yes
t. rday. The pie bakers of New York,
II seems, are on 8 strike, bat In a burst
Of Loyalty they decided that the White
House should have a miuCe pie, 10
30 ite of the pie fsminein tina metropolis
So there we're reports Of the enormous
pie that mtasured six feet across and
weighed 30 pounds. aud rCqaired POUNDS
upon pounds OF sll kinds of good things
sDd S gsllon Of brandy to give 1t the
,isbt Thanksgiving favor. Well, the
pje WISE due Wednesday, bat 1t failed TO
cone. Hops took renewed life yes'er'
day morning and there was crowd at
the White House to cheer 1t. at II
O'clock 40 express wagon drove up amid
cheers, FOR everyone seemed to scent iis
1azraut burden. But the wagon backed
IL
up to deliver little bit Of a parcel that
wasn't even Is big ss a slab of pie, and
it departed 10 dead silence. 10 the
mourDiul assembly came President Tat.
"Are you looking fer the pi'Y' be talo;
HWtll IFS all fake. There isn't any
pie" I!sPpesrS that the pie VANISHED
while on is way from Newark, n. j., to
Washington, and The query, "Who ate
the presidents pie p is as hard TO az
swer as the time boDored interrogation,
"Who struck Billy Patterson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
CAGES UNIQUE HONEYMOON.

OhOE y ONlNIOE HUME mOON'
The marriage Of ex Secretary Of the
Treasury Lyman J. Gage, 10 Mrs.
frances Ada Blllou took place at 8
o'clock yesterday evening at the home
OF the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Ballou, on Coronado Island,
Gal. Oaly the BRIDES parents, her
chnm, Miss Helen Richards, q well.
knewn local singer and artist, and OIL
onel Wesley BrAinerd, U. s. A., retired,
brOther.!n-laW Of GSge, were present at
the wedding.
After supper Mr.. and Mrs. Gige left
ct midnight for Denver. They will
visit New York and Washington, where
lsvish entertainments have been planned
for then.
Her friends acknowledge that the new
Mrs. Gage will be q great social success,
as she has all the qualities to supple.
meDt The splendid station that her bus.
bsud's former position as Cabinet Of
fcer will give her. Tall, stately and
graceful, of unusual face and coloring, q
talented musician and linguist aud q
wide reader, splendid horsewoman--
her magnificent Kentucky Thoroughbred,
Pastel, belog one OF the 6Oest animals
In the southWest-snd most impor act Of
all, having an allurIug personality, Mrs.
Gsge may be expected TO Greats a seusR.
tim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
New Canon Law

London, Nov. 26 The Globes cor
respondent at Bone ssys that Pope Plus
has Issued instructions ihst new canon
law be Published before Easter oil 1910.
Il is understood thai the new law will
embody mo,t imporiaut notifications 10
the ancient Catholic law regarding mar
Eisgs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26

carry FUCKERS announcement Of
his gubesnator al candidacy for 1918,
ssy' the Petersburg Index Appeal, may
be accepted by some voters IS q warning
that the only way TO get rid Of Harry is
TO elect him governor, just as the girl
married her suItor to get rid OF his i'm.
Por'uuIilss' Blu! history does no. re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26

The American bird" received Ter.
ribIe suub yesterday at S.. Louis, and,
that, too, by inmates of a Workhouss.
The Inmates of the institution by ref
ereOdum vote repudiated roast turkey
and cranberry sauce and expressed their
preference for frankiurleIs and sauer-
krsut, accompanied by boiled cabbage
and potatoes. 1t required $50 pound.
OF ssussge to enable The prisoners to Gel.
citrate Thanksgiving Diy according to
their liking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-26
Lower Court Reversed.

Especial Dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette.l
Richmoud, Va, Nov. 26.-The COURT
OF Appeals today banded down decisions
Inc udng the following: Eimonston vs..
Commonwealth from the Circuit Court
OF Alexsndrls county; reversed. Lilly
vs. Commonwealth from the Circuit
Court OF Alexandrla county; reversed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-22

. When John Rothe settled out
u hush county, not far from Oti,
mas !, settlers were Ear apart, and
the country was very new. Ante
coupe We're numerous then on
those broad prairies, and there
were no fences. He was a lone
distance from a railroad, and
farming was carried on in a very
crude way. Mr.. Rothe took I'D q
homestead, on which he has lived
50 years, and today it is worth
right at SIS an acre. Besides tbt
original homestead, he owns 500
acres OF land just as good as his
old home place, and all well ar
ranged and improved. Last year
he raised on his farm 5000 bush
els OF wheat, and it was not a
very good year for wheat. "That
Is the best country on EARTH"
SAID Mr.. Rothe. Everybody is
prosperous ont there. We could
not ask for any better times or
more prosperous conditions than
we have had, Or than we have
right now. Farmers of that part
OF the state are away ahead of
the farmers back in the east end
OF Kansas in farm improvements.
We live in much better houses,
and we have better barns and
other farm buildings than are to
be found here in this end of the
country that lacks these improve
ments that show up the prosper
GUS condition of the country. A
countr that lacks these improve
ments has a run down appearance
about it, and no matter how good
the farms may be, it is these i'm
proyements that really tell the
story. Wheat prices have been
high for several years, and we
have raised big crpos. Then we
have been very successful in 9TH
er lines, raising good crops of
everything which sold readily at
high cash prices. Land prices are
coming up, though. And they
will never go down in Rush coun-
ty. We have the farm lands that
produce results and that is what
counts In the early days whel
it was cheap we did not realize
what the land was worth. '-Dro-
vers' Telegram.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-22
Edward Dewey Dead.

Edward Dewey, Jr, died at his
home near Seward, Stafford county,
Monday afternoon, January 18th at 2
o'clock p. m. He was the son Of Mr..
aud Mrs. E. W. Dewey, ST., Of
Seward township and was about
twenty-five years old at the time Of
his death. He was married to Bessie
Watts, Of near Springfield, ILL.,, June
Is, 1907. He leaves to mourn his
loss his wife and one child and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Dew ey,
brothers, Nelson and WILDER, of Stat
ford county and sisters. Mrs. Ida
Fancher and Pearle Reyes and Mag.
gle Dewey, Of near Seward. Funeral
services were held Thursday after.
noon at Eden Valley, January 21stat
2 O'Clock.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-22
Cured Sweeney and Removed
SPAWN

DR.. Sloan's Liniment and Vetel
mary Remedies are well known
over the country, They have
saved the lives of many valuable
horses and are a permanent insti-
tuition in thousands of stables.
Mr.: g; 4. Roberts Of Resaea,
Ga, R. F. D. No. l, Box 43,
writes "a have used your Lini-
ment on a horse for sweeney and
effected a thorough cure. I also
removed SPAWN on a mule. Thi'
SPAWN was as large as a guinea
egg. i regard Sloan s Liniment
as the most penetrating and eff
fective Liniment / have ever
known.
Mr.. H. NJ. Gibbs of Lawrence,
Kans., R. F. D. 3, writes Your
Liniment Is the best that l have
ever used. | had a mare with a
abScesS Oh her neck and one 50c
bottle of Sloan's Liniment en-
tirely cured her. l keep it around
all The time fer gals and small
swellings and for everything
about the stock"
DR.. Sloan will send his Treat
Use on the Horse free to any
horseman. Address DR.. Earl s
Sloan, Boston, Mass, Station A
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-01-22
Clanin

From the Clarion.
R. L. Hamilton was at the
county seat Tuesday attending
the meeting of the stockholders
of the First National Bank of
that place and transacting other
business.
Mrs. Carl Heller, of route one
is reported on the sick list.
Zane Dunston- and wife from
Dewey, Okla, are visiting at the
home of his father, John Dunston
Married-Monday Jan. 18th,
Robert Long to Miss Emma Ref.
Both parties are residents of
route two.
Postmaster Faneher was in Kal
sas City the fore part of the
week and while there placed an
order for new post office fixtures
and as soon as they arrive and
are put in place, the post office
will be moved across the street
to the building which is being
fitted up for that purpose.
Mrs. McNutt has sold her cot
tage in the northwest part of
town to E. H. Robertson who
took possession last week and
moved his family into the same.
The deal was made by A. E.
.Wegley. Consideration, 600
Mr.. Robertson is,the-new section
foreman who took the place made
vacant by the resignation of j. E
Hardesty.