davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
ICE FAMINE RESULTS
FROM THE TbE-UP

Atlanta, Ga May 25.--A shortage of
ice was one of the inconyeniences i'm
posed by the strike today. and wagons
left Atlanta, some carrying ice fully
twenty FIVE miles. Lithonia. Stone
Mountain, Scottdale and Decatur all
sent to Atlanta for Ice.
Automobile newspaper delivery out
of Atlanta has been established for
more than forty miles along the rail-
road line. The towns most seriously
affected by the tie-up, In addition to
those named above. are Conyers, AL
mond, Covingto1, Hazeibrand, Alcoyy,
Social Circle, Rutledge. Dorsey, Mad
ison, Buckhead, Blue Springs, Carey,
Union Point, Greensboro, Washington,
Lexington and more than score Of
smaller places.
Vice President Ball, of the firemen,
said today that there is no imme-
diate prospect of the strike spreading
to other roads on account OF the
diversion of the Georgia Railroads
freight. Ball said he had no inten-
ton OF calling such a strike on other
roads. and that it would be entirely
outside of his powers to do so. Cen
eral Manager Scott went into a con-
ference with officers and directors OF
the road today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
cUoeE SHEPARD GRANTS ORDER
STAYING PROCEEDINGS FILED
IN PENSACOLA, FLA.
involuntary Petitions Were Filed in
Brunswick and the Florida City and
Two Receivers Were Named. But
Local Court Will offioiate.

fight Whick has been on between
the bankruptcy court of this city aud
that OF Pensacola, Fla, over which Of
the courts should have jurisdiction in
the proceedings of the case OF M. A.
Baker & Co, which did business in
both cities, was finally settled by
Judge Shepard, of the United States
district court. at Pensacola, yester-
day, and his decision places the case
in the hands of the local court
On May Is an Involuntary bank
ruptcy proceeding was filed against
the firm in Savannah, and simultane-
ously Referee Isaac, of this city. was
petitioned to appoint receiver. He
Immediately named A. Fl. Hayward,
Jr,, of Macon.
On the following Monday. just one
business day later, creditors in PEN
sacola brought the same proceedings
and petitioned the referee in that
city to appoint receiver. He like
wise named a receiver for the firm
To avoid any clash between the two
receivers. the United States marshal
al PenSacola took charge OF the as
sets of the firm in that city, and he
has since had charge. At the time of
the filing of the two petitions Judge
Shepard was in Savannah trying the
naval stores trust case. presiding for
Judge Speer
A few days ago certain creditors
of the bankrupt firm filed a petition
asking Judge Shepard to stay the
proceedings in the Pensacola court
and permit the case to continue in
Judge Isaacs court. News was re-
ceived in the city yesterday announc-
ing that the stay had been granted,
which means tnat the local court will
handle the case.
Receiver Hayward, wno has been
in the city for several days, will now
probably proceed TO Pensacola and
the United States marshal there will
turn over the assets of the firm In
mat city to him, He is already in
charge of the affairs of the firm in
this city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
ICE FAMINE IN SMALL PLACES
Is. ON GEORGIA ROAD NOW
REPORTED.
Commissioner Nelll Held a Conference
With Officers Of the Road and strik-
ers Last Night, But No Agreement
Was Reached.

Atlanta. Ca. May 25.-With the de-
livery Of some necessities of life
stopped in several small Georgia
towns, the Georgia Railroad fremen's
strike to enforce the supremacy of
white men over negroes, passed its
ninth day toda!
Not a wheel moved on the entire
main line between here and Augusta,
nor on any of the roads branch lines.
Commissioner Of Labor Neill arrived
in the city tonight from Washington
and he at once held a conference with
General Manager Scott, of the rail-
road. and Vice President Ball, of the
firemen's organization, leader of the
strike. bur nothing definite was done
and another meeting will be held to-
morrow morning.
Governor Smith in the meantime,
has not abandoned his efforts to bring
about arbitration
The complete tie-up of the railroad
has one unusual aspect Several com
munities through which the road pass
es have made it known that trains
win not be allowed to pass carrying
negro firemen or strike breaking fire.
men. So positive have been these
announcements that the outcome of
attempting to force the trains to run
is matter of some anxiety.
Postoffice Official Anxious.
Washington, May 25.-Each day that
the tie-up on the Georgia Railroad
continues because Of the striking fire.
men on that system adds greater con-
cern to the officials of the postoffiee
department
The only interest the department
has in the matter is the prompt dis
patch of the malls along the line
and the inability to do so occasions
considerable anxiety. Every effort
is being made promptly to dispatch
the mails when the train service is
resumed. Reports are coming in daily
to the department from the business
men, ana others all along the Georgia
Railroad indicating lack of mail fa
cilities that is proving a source of
great inconvenience and business loss.
So anxious are they to secure some
kind of service that automobiles and
other means are being employed for
that purpose.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
Legislator Favor
Biennial Sessions

There is little question that the leg
islature will, at it's coming session,
consider the question of biennial
meetings.
If no one else introduces the bill,
Representative William Butt, of Fam
min county, says he will, nor will he
wait long for somebody else to be
heard from.
Il have no doubt he said, "that
the first steps toward abolishing an
nual sessions will be taken this sum-
mer. have recently travelled extern
sively over north Georgia and | find
that the people in that section OF the
state are tired of having the legisla-
ture meet evry year. They have ac-
quired the firm conviction that once
every two years is quite enough, and
] think the idea has been pretty well
engrafted upon most of their repre-
sentatives.
'If other sections of the state feel
about it as north Georgia does, there
is no doubt in my mind that consti-
tutional amendment providing for bi-
ennial sessions will be submitted to
the people"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
TO BE TAKEN TO COURT.
Sentence to Be Passed on Tennessee
Sheriff.

Sentence to Be Passed on Tennessee
Sheriff
Washington, d. c., May 25.-Uppn
Major J. NJ Wright, marshal of the
supreme court of the United States,
will fall the duty OF bringing before
that court Sheriff Shipp and other
Chattanooga men, who were yesterday
pronounced guilty of contempt of court
because of their supposed participa-
ton in the lynching in 1905 of the
negro prisoner, Ed Johnson, after the
supreme court had taken cognizance
of his case.
Ordinarily Major Wright Deputies
local United States marshals to serve
his warrants, and it is probable that
that course will now be pursued, and
that the marshal for the eastern dis
trict of Tennessee will accompany the
prisoners to Washington. Their bonds
will insure their freedom until Tues
day, when the sheriff and his five CO.
defendants will be arraigned before
the court. and each and all of them
receive the sentence of that tribunal
The prevailing opinion among attor-
neys is that the sentences will not be
heavy, as it is believed the principal
object of the court in prosecuting the
men is to emphasize its authority and
administer lesson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

French Government Takes Action
Against Editor for melting Murder
Paris, May 25.-An action is to be
brought by the French government
against the author of an article in the
socialist paper La Guere Sociale in
which its readers are asked to con-
slider and answer the question, wheth-
er or not a certain prominent figure in
French politics should not be killed?
The article indicates with sufficient
plainness M. Clemenceau, the premier,
and the charge will be one of melting
to murder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
Says He Assisted
Mrs. Belle Guinness

Christiana, May 25.--A young
American sailor today surrendered TO
the authorities OF this city, announc-
ing that he had helped Mrs. Belle
Guinness to kill four persons at La
Porte, Ind He told OF the murders,
how they were committed, etc, but Of
ficers here are not inclined to believe
that he really assisted in the muir
ders.
He stated that he aided Mrs. GUM
ness in the murder Of four persons
and then killed the arch -murderess
herself
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
Record Broken
BY Mississippi

New Orleans, May 25-The battle
ship Mississippi, which arrived here
tonight at Z O'Clock from Natchez,
broke all previous records for navi-
cation on the Mississippi river The
battleship covered distance OF 275
miles in fourteen hours.
A large crowd was present when the
big fighter arrived and a loud cheer
was given her She will remain here
until Thursday afternoon. when she
viii leave for Horn Island, where the
presentation of the silver service will
be made on Friday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
RlFuEMEN'S ANNUAL FIELD DAY
ST. SiMON'S ISLAND JUNE ID

The regular schedule will be ope
rated to the island on this date with
the exception that the Attaquin will
return to the city at p. m. to take
the people down al $50 p. m. Tickets
are on sale now at the different drug
stores. and if you dance dance card
will be furnished you with the dance
program on it. The evening will be
given over entirely to the dancers.
as the last military feature of the day
will be the prize drill at 7.90 p. m.
This will. undoubtedly, be an enjoy
atls aay to ill wbo 60
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
TO USE HEAVY GUNS
PANAMA CANAL WILL NOT BE
KEPT OPEN DESPITE THE
BERLIN TREATY.

Washington, May 25.-Despite the
Berlin treaty which would keep the
Panama canal open, the United States
will make it impregnable by heavy
guns. This conclusion was REACHED
today by Secretary Dickinson and
CHIEF or STAFF, General Bell
The canal cannot be completed be-
fore 1915 but it will be fortified long
before that time.
War college experts declare that il
Japan makes a demonstration against
the United States it will be six months
before the canal is completed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
STOCK MARKET OPENING
SHOWED NO DISTINCT TONE

New York, May 25.-The opening
stock market showed no distinct tone.
Gains and losses of is to IA were all
most universal, and quite evenly di-
vided. The dealings were small. A
rise of one point in Denver and Rio
Grande was the most conspicuous
change
The market drifted rather aimlessIy
during the first hour
In only few instances did the fiuc-
tuations exceed IL per cent. in the
active stocks.
The prices sagged in heavy and
dull market at noon, but the move
ment was narrow, and the exception
was specialties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
JUST IN GOOD LIVING.
Convicted Pastor Says He Spent the
S1oo 900 He Embezzled.

Trenton, n. J., May 25.-John Sykes,
a lawyer and local preacher. convict
ed a few weeks ago for forgery and
embezzlement, was on Saturday SEN
fenced by Judge Rellstab TO sixteen
years in State prison.
Sykes disappeared recently, but re-
turned and surrendered. 1t is esti-
mated he embezzled nearly 100000
Or probably more. He declared short
" after his arrest that the money
went for good living.
"It is not true I had an affinity,
ne said. Il did not gamble and did
not play the ponies or the markets
/ spent the money in my usual good
Way Of living
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
PREDICTS BIG CROP.
Ex- Congressman Cousins Takes issue
With Wheat kinu patten.

Chicago, May 25.-The declaration
of James A. Paften at higher wheat
prices will continpR and short
wheat crop be IN ted is criticised
by former n Robert e
Cousins, of 40. who Is 4
the AuditorsamaslSSEe EeF'Y
Il have just returned from tour
of the middle west he said. while
Mr.. Patten has large experience, what
| have seen and know do not support
his contentious. Prospects for a
great crop and excellent yield were
never better. The winter wheat crop
may be a little short, but spring crops
will be bumpers. believe the com
ing crops win lower prices"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
LABOR COMMISSIONER
NELL Is IN ATLANTA,
TRIES TO SETTLE STRIKE
KERMIT ADDS A HYENA
TO HIS SHOOTING RECORD

Nairobi, British East Africa May
25.-A correspondent returned 10 Mai
robi today after a two days visit to
the Roosevelt camp as sacst Of
Roosevelt
Kermit recently killed at close
range a hyena that attacked him.
Mr.. Roosevelt is annoyed at certain
special dispatches reported here as
appearing in the American ami Eng
lish newspapers. He authorized the
statement that no newspaper has a
representative with the party.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
A YOUTH AND HIS WIFE.
Expected to Return Now That He Has
a New Guardian.

Sandusky, O., May 25.-Mrs. Fl. l..
Chaplin. Fries mother giving her con-
sent long withheld, Fred p collin
ger, banker, has been appointed as
guardian of Valentine Fries, Jr., snc-
ceeding Frank Crone. Fries grand
father, removed.
Fries. heir to a million, with mis-
wife, missing since Monday, are now
expected to leave their hiding place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
SERVICES WERE INTERESTING.
Class Was Confirmed at the Syna-
aogue Last NIGHT.

Class Was Confirmed at the Syna-
gogue Last Night.
Interesting and impressive services
were attended by big congregation at
the Beth Teffiloh synagogue last eve
ming, when class of four were con-
tirmed by Rabbi Loewenstein, the
class being composed Of Miss Eliza
beth Abrams, Fannie Extrowich, Lii
lian Pfeiffer and Sidnay Nathan.
This was the first time that confir-
nation services have been held at the
synagogue in a number of years and
a large congregation was present to
witness the very impressive services.
A special musical program was rea-
dered during the evening,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
IN THE BANKRUPT COURT.
One or Two Local Matters Disposed
of Yesterday.

In the bankrupt court yesterday
Referee Isaac took up one or two
matters in the case Of M. A. Baker &
Co. It was decided to make the re-
ceivership permanent and A. II. Hey
ward, Jr., of Macon. who was ap-
pointed some time ago, will remain
in charge of the affairs of the COM
pany.
The petition of Henry Selig, for
homestead, which was scheduled to be
heard Yesterday, was postponed un-
til June ).
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
]. P. Morgan, E.,
Succeeds Rogers

New York, May 25-J. Pierpont
Morgan, Jr., son of the noted financier,
was today elected member of the
board OF directors of the United States
Steel Corporation, succeeding H. H..
Rogers.
This election means the substitu
tion of young Morgan in the financial
world in the place of his father.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
AloRIcH BELIEVES CONGRESS
WILL ADJOURN NEXT MONT \

washington. p G., May 29.-s' ma
tor Aldrich is Of the opinion, as ex-
pressed today, that congress will be
able to adjourn By June goth o. not
later than ] 1Jss4anEe z 9Th
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
KING EDWARDS MiNoRU
FAVORlTE IN 1926, 900 DERBY

London May 25.--Although King
Edwards Minoru is the fayorite in
the $685.. 900 English Derby, to be run
tomorrow at EPSON Downs, Louis Wi
mans Sir Martin, which was bred
on John Madden's Kentucky farm, has
many followers. Sir Martin has
brought $50 900 from the States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
SACRIFICE. HIT sALE.

Mrs. NJ. w. Purvis, 60S Mansfield
street. will close out a lot of new
leghorn and children's hats as well
as lot # flowers, feathers and rib
bons. rheee goods will be sold at .
sacrifice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
ALAMBALA, AT TO 5,
WON LAToNiA DERBY

Cincinnati, o., May 25.-Alambala.
at to 5, j. G. Greenes colt, won
the Latonia Derby today. The Peer
son was second and Plate Glass fin
ished third. Alambala's time was
2,39 1-5. The value of the purse is
s3,2Go
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
THE SAME OLD ROUTE.
Negro Lynched in Arkansas for an
ATTEMPTED Assault.

Memphis, Tenn, May 25,-A special
to the Commercial-Appeal from Pine
Bluff, Ark, says that Loyett Davis.
a negro. charged with attempted Grim
inal assault upon a 19-year-old white
girl. waa lynrhea at TpidDight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-26
FIVE CHILDREN FATALLY BURNED

Unfortunate Accident at Commence
n1ent Exercises in Kansas Town.
Central City. Kan, May 25.-fiYe
children were fatally burned dur..S
the commencement exercises in a
nriyate school here last night
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-04-15
ROAD NOrit T..

Office OF County Clerk. April. 9th. 1900
STAKE 'sf Kansas. County Of Meade
Nc:ice is hereby given. that on the OH day
# AIh<L 1900 petition signed bv James
Men1enhai and hers vas presented to me
Board Of Coan.y Commissioners Of the couo-
~ ard state af'sesaisi, l,raving far ,hr cStab
'istm mt Z c-Fst.s. -uao. described as fol
lows, viz;
Ersinnia4: At :. t~Namnn o.rter between
sections i've 81. ~ II. zen III and
siSht = IN t''o lsiii1a .t':'v on ,sii snufn Of
Rang t"c'ty : i2oi w>-, OF tn- eth T. II
ms extending -: nrseh :, the sccji,a line
Be'w.'eu -cti ms .airfx s~o> !sal and thirty
,hr-t S.ii and ;iv~ AID SIX Is x u alag the
as sne "f SECTION X ~ the nor,h east
;orne9 = s$,ii s-c,.., Il II tcl
>a.i al - nr >,>t> 100 I=s; s-idey
" h-reuI,a ssii EioartI 81 County, C,,-rr,lis-
80 -: app at-d tbs foil ,>1ns nam q per
n, 81;
ESQ. s~atzV |. s. &rssie and mas CHI
ae.f!ie<,eF .5-v-s>. iiis Instructions to
u-e$. 81 c'mf,-scsaoa with tlc tc,unty Survey
i atfse piae Of be,in a.ns Ia Few CT tpu Ia
Il fys':' So GOA day II phi! =. ~ 900
'ni r. I'D Z. S;eN sad road. ana give all
par,ie> AGA: :
~ r,es {. .ns Lard Of coauty co;nniz-
~ ". X. rRrSsty>
CcaaG Clerk.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-04-15
Notice..

The examination for county di-
plomas will be held at Meade, Fow
Ter and Plains on Friday, April 10th
and Saturday April 18th.
A minimum grade of sixty pei
cent with an average of seventy five
percent shall be required.
Pupils may carry all grades of
seventy FIVE percent or over.
here shall be fee of twenty five
cents te defray the expenses of the
examination.
No pupil shall be admitted to
this examination who shall not have
finished the eighth year or seventh
grade work.
Ruth Bennett,
Co Supt
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-04-15
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.
First Publication April LIST 1907
State OF Kansas

First Publication pril LIST 1901
State Oh Kansas
Meade. County.
In the matter Oi The estate of
Thomas DeunenI, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF Admins
tration have been granted to the undersigned. on
the estate Thomas Denneny, late OF said count
deceased, by the HonCra bic. the Probate Court q
The County and State aforesaid dated the 25t
day of Nj arch a. d. 1909. NOW. ali persons hav-
ing claims against the id Estate are here
by notified that they must pr, sent the same Il
the undersigned for allow wi HIN one year from
the date Of said let they may be precIud
ed from any benefit such estate; aud that If suCl
Claims be not exhibited within three years alter
the date said LETTERS they shah be forever barr
ed.
Louis Bueher,
Administrator
of the estate of Thomas Denneny, Deceased.
March, Both, 1902
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-04-15
Final Tax Notice.
First Publication Arpil, 1st, 1907
Il e. Il

First Publication Arpil, 1st, 1907
List of lands and lots for deed September, 4th
1909.
Office of County Treasurer, Meade Co., Kansas
Notice is hereby gwen that the following is the
list of lands and town lots situated in the county
September, 1906 for the taxes of 1905 and prior
wears when 50 nored, and unTedeemed on the 10Th
day of March A. ID. 1909. Containing the
of the persons to whom was assessed, when
ever such APP learS on the assessment
tax rolls and the amount of taxes ana charge
on each tract parcel OF land, with interest there
on. Calculated and including the 4th day a.
SeDteT1ter 1870. and unless such tracts or parcel
of land are redeemed or before the 4th day
Septern Der 1909 the holders OF certificates will be
entitled to tax deed.
Dated this Goth day OF March, 1909.
Ornond Hamilton,
Treasurer of Meade county Kansas
Fowler Township.
Name Desc ST r No A Tota
Amt
Lucy whitton swA 8 81 20 g
] Nj Fuller nwA Is 81 % 100 p o.
Crooked Creek Township.
FW Casner sw14 IS so . 100 Fl &c
Meade Center Township.
w c Osgood ne94 II 81 d 100 81 81
Horner & Miller lots
IL, & eH nwH 80 81 % 1852 81 St
Louise Ballard SEA 80 q q 100 81 o.
lot L, ?,
and So ne4 l 81 % 1894 ~ %
Logan Township
Theis Cattle Co swA IA 50 % 100 42.2o
Odee Township
Alliance Trust Co
VIZ nw4 & VIZ swA IS 80 % 100 81 "a
A lliauce Trust CO
sw14 se4 sea swA 25 80 70 80 20 10
Cimarron Township
Charles Stricken nw14 IS % 80 100 So "a
Town Lots
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-04-15
Commissioners Proceedings.

The following is a list of bills and business
transacted al the regular April 1907 session vi
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-04-15

Ever thing in the seed line at the
Meade Grain x Seed Go.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-04-15
Arkansas City vetoes corniseio

Arkansas City Vetoes Commission.
At a sneciaI election held at Ar
Kansas City on the commission form
of government the proposition was
voted down by majority of 1913 ont
of a total Of 447. The ltsiaess ele-
merit worked against TIE Ian and
was instrumental in voting it down.
TIE teal registration fcr tie elecGon
was 1900.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-04-15

M klotz COYOTES s'o W
MAX RiotZ ~,
L nos M ossfnah ~,
L e ChcJrL W
Donald Ko!b 90
= u kidIe 10
orner " "
" Nj MoIier "
) c Cofdes w
J " y 5 as,.siS o.
; Z Cialk IL ~ ~
oscar Erickson w
. . Aooih9hi :, 1s
,o6o h sitliaH IL 70
Il Coroes ~
mas Thompson W, w.
i = q ges MSeFS :. W
Hess =. i IN
Sobt byrn' W
SEQ " eAtherDy - w
= r. %riSnt ~ ~ ~
M nd[Idsiee :. In
80 1 ~ :. 40
- 80 Il on
u dIlon W dohe ~
nm = 1ieotei :. M
-; t. 4 Or
- M
. r S'nii'n :. IN
- 1. ~ , - {. ar
= a ~ 01erh,t,, w
III =, II ~ 1Hoi ~ {. M
:, IN Ii..utna, :. o.
n - 90
- :. ON
Z triilin g., a,.,.t;o, S
y - pr,n,',rI- eIe-.top &
~ L-S Va,xtn5 r,,.d ; on
r: Gamer 70
= X Nnyulper o.
- N.,.f.,lv ~
: S.hwerIe-er %
a ehtn,r.,e o.
x 80. Medical serv:cas for Fred A lien 10 so
- A Lickrisnu Minnie. Creseien 10 IS
.irs " n ,o.. NURSING IS 20
-hi9 49, u Ice Co,,t,r Craadan 40s
= " EL:k Groceries -
r . Nl,-Mee1 Mdss 50
~ F Zee Medical services Mrs Shirley IL %
. q Hin boarding Best As 20
,towlsr Lbr 90 LoLI Ior Cain & DeyerIek AZ 10
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-04-15

Rock Island Time Table.
GOING WEST
No. Mail and Express HISS A. NJ.
No. California Limited 9:5S p. NJ.
No. 81 Accommodation 104O p. NJ.
No. 80 Local Freight POS p. NJ.
GOING EAST
No. Mail and Express 452 p. NJ
No4 Chicago Limited 9:44 A. NJ.
No 81 Accom- n lations 25o A. NJ
No 50 Local Freight 944 A. NJ.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-04-15

The capture of ShurtZ has probably
cost the government $500 for every
dollar that was made by him in his
illegal practice.