davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
PARTY VISITS FORT TOULOSE Colonial Danes of State
 Interested. OUTLINES OF FAMOUS
 FORTRESS PERFECT
 - Co Society wHl Tsirk Spot With
 Monument. - Effort wln Be Made to Interest state 1. Aes.ssissen of Property and
 csnpissely Ressors

4 party. made up of local historians and members of the Colonial Danes. and under the direction of Mrs. Harvey E. Jones. spent Wednesday at Fort Touiose, the old outpost established at the junction of the Tailapoosa and Coosa Rivers, when a part of Alabama was French colony. The outlines Of the old fort were found to be complete 1y preserved, and the visitors were convinced that if the State of Ala bama ever took sufiicient interest in the spot. so rich in history. the fort could be restored exactly as the French soldiers built It. at a small cost.
 In the meanwhile. 1t is expected that the Colonial Danes of Alabama will mark it with stone or monument of some kind. Mrs. Jones Is chairman of the Research Circle of the Mont gomery Danes. and she made the trip yesterday in order to secure material for . report to the Colonial Danes which win be sumbitted at meeting to be held in Mobile on May g. At that time. the proposed monument will bs discussed and some action taken. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23

coloniai Danes have naarksd ssversl historic spots in Alabama.
 Tn the party which spent the day we're Mrs. Henry crommeiin. kfs. Terry Richardson, lfss Berry. DrA Thounas M. owen of the State Department of Archives and Hiatory. Professor II. 6 Halbert of the sains department. and VIII T. 9heshan Of The Advertiser. The party which went tb Wtumpi<s on the train was met by Henry. cromms- Tn. who was reared near the fort, and eat The fort is located on land that was formerly part of the Croinmelin piantation. but the particular piece of land on which 1t 10, now situated be- longs to Hardy Simmons. q negro. On a direct line the old French fort is. about nine miles from the city of Montgomery.
 The fort was built in. 17i4. by de- tachment of French soldiers under the direction of Bienviile. the famous French Governor of Mobile. Its was located in the country of the Greek Indians. whefe the two rivers joined, iish tniInence coming in from the east. the Engiish having fort on the Tal- lapoosa River., Fort Ocfuskee, about fifteen miles from Fort Toulose. 7 The French maintained q garrison there from 17l4 to t7s3 Andrew Jackson camped his army there dur ing the Creek War, and is said to have partly restored the old fort. Red Eagle. the Indisn chief. surrendered to him there. Tn the days of the French occupation the fort had . gar- rison of sbont forty men, and an arrna- ment of eight cahnons. IL was aban- doned in 17es. when the English were victorious in the wars with the French in Canads.
 The members of the party were sur prised yesterday to find that stne for! which had been of earth and logs. 200 years after 1t was constructed. so well preserved in it's outlines and appear. ances.
 Close by is the site of the Creek Tn. dian village of Tuskegee. which gavs Its name to an Alabama town. Hers number of Indian relics were secured by members of the party. At the sitt of this old Indian village there fl probably the best preserved Indian { mound in Alabama.
 pr. Owen is much interested In the colonial and aboriginal relics that ars still to be seen in and around the old fort. while the Colonial Danes will probably mark the site with stone or boulder. and thus point the way In pre-. serving probably the most historic spot | [.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
ECHOES OF STRIKE
FORE suFnEmE C0uRT. -
straeener, One of seventeem Arrested,
 Wasl ReleaAeG son Habees Corpus, A !. But gmpxemse Court Sends Kzaim


 -S fsnek 10 JNsI. ' e ]. ss sA
 Mep,oriess Of thsS pfolongsd z nainsrs' strike of last 'snnrner were waited in yesterdsy. when; the supreme Court rendered SD ppinfon in the case Of Robert Bunyen- etFaceFier. one of bevsu- tech niiaefs who had been Arrested cliafEed with dynhnait ting the home of James Wright. aliAs VIII sTetrell. g at Acton. and Killing Thereby the ocf
 srtseenershad been arrested, but later released after a heAring sonsse writ of habeas corpus. The state appealed from the habeAs< corpus decision, and the Supreme Court. reversing the lower court, repanied estrGcepsr back 10 jafi. < Tn the sopi inions of the eupreufe Court. the tndge had no rfsfit to re- lease sStracener on the writ of habeAs corpus, as the eevide nee. furnished there. tn was solely that of the defendant. and wes not Tn .iteelf sufficteft to shake fhe prima faeie ease of the original
 straosner hal mot yst been tried Ion thee charge of murder bat will pfob- ably be heard within short whiin. He was a member of the United Mine Workers, and sWrigtt s0r TerrAlf who was. killed when hiss home was -dyi1ar mtted, was . non union miner. 4 Css - <
 sof all the cases in which opiniops were rendered. yestsrdey, twenty three inlsaik sfew were sof Importance, or of gsneraf public intereHt tS .As !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
CHICAGO WHOLESALER A
 z ,MAY,L0cATE IN CITY

SThe, commereiai, Club is.ip receipt of "a letter from the Scotch WooIent Goods Company of Chicago, asking sfor in- formA ton concerning. their iocstings branch, house in Montgomery IA
 The infcfraafion asked for has been the club and also the napses of owners of business houses that are for rent, Or -tbose on which, the ilsaseSwilI soon iex- piFe. fls3s tss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23

in the stass, pr. owsns win snd1eyer to xst. tho otats. intsrsstsl h the, wefk and protect the spot agalnsk the van dAifsm from which t has su0ered tn pkst ys4rs. 1t is possthls that the State may. securopthp title to the spot, and in time restore the fort as II stood. wishs its rampartG Of earth and logs.
 The party .pieuicked on the slte p the ]. old fort S&d returned to sAQn}- spuery in sths svtning after . day sds-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
Jg. EsNpLlE DaAD.
A .Rrslallls.l. Olsl.ee 2 Fs....,..s IIas rss.sd

TuseaSooss.. Apsit a.-(speeial. )-~NeSs has been received in che cttys of sths death oe 2Mr J. j. Ftndlsyk at PoweFs. Ala. Just srn Railroad He wes about sfiffy years of age and was a native Of scotland cosninesto AiabaMa about eighteen yeara ego. He was quite a prominent eittssn& of this sec tion,s owning . large plantation and also c6ndueting . uaeFcanttlst essebliahnsnt at Powers. -S He sis survived by hts wife and seven children. three cons and four daueh- ters. The funeral occurred nom the Pow CTS Preshytsrisn iChureh. oe Which he swes 6 devoted msmser.s this smerplas at. 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
Loo...Aw FoLLows AcQIpnsr.
Little Girl Loeea Life By Failinm .Inte s,es IA R0me fsxamsr.s s .s ls.

,sf| M Rose Bush. x, ; la, Huntsville. April 12&-(SpeciaL}-- }---. LOcktaw following a: trivial accident received while playing in spring park on Sunday has resulted in. the death of TheIma DeStefano,. ths little daughter of J. Destefano, prominent business man. 'st t'if <.
 The little girl fell Into bed of rose bushes and apparently received just a scratch In the wrist. The wound be- gun to pain her several days later and then symptoms of, tstanus developed being rapidly followed by death. A large piece of decayed rose bush was cut out of the little girls arpl where unknown to her parents, herself or physician. it had lodged s,s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
Robert Perc,xai su,eaaes.

| Mobile. April 2s--Robert Percival, a well known citizen and residing in OakdaIe. a. suburbs. committed suicide by shooting himself. through the head with bullet from a sS-calibre revol-
 yer. Percivai had been i'll for nearly two years. He was found dead in his
 rolling chair. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
,. IENIeHTf nRowNnp.
wsllt: x.s,vn. C.sl..a. z l9.ss...aa lE'.al'

FrUm Beat Nmto Ntavew. r.t8
 Florence, April 2S--( Specia1l -eyeva reached Fiorefna that aJ Knight of Kinwrsnan, this ,county.svtaH drowned at Rivegton Sunday morning Ae fell from government boat Colbert and was carried under eoNi barge by auction, His body has not been recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
: 3WANTKD--sITUATIoN.

itP.ANTED-Posstion as companion. house keeper or governess. Address care Adyer- tisery Mrs L. N. --s-2t PRACTICAL Electrician ten years operat- ing and Installing water and light plants,
 wishes position as superintendent ,of plant. Am employed but wish to change. w. M
 voss Abbeyilie. Ala. --s-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
WANTED.

WANrED-Bfdx On ,, erecting . two story
 ieatiops. may be sssn at the ofice of the aidersfsnsd Or at the ofzicst of Cooper and Okei. architects. Montgomery. Ala. Bids reject any or ali bids H. U. Rsynoldp
 Chairman Building ccfnsnittea. CsntrevilIe.
 wANTHD---To rent for two. or three years 10 or 90 acres of land within miles of MontGornery. Place must have residence in fairly good shape Holt, Nelson & Holt ] .--... 4 v lift
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
PERSONAL.

DOES any of the old settlers remember MT. Malcolm Sue seas tansnt sSAooi nsAr where near. ssvanty-one. an4 do you rounsm- Der his son littis Malcolm Neal carrying the mail during the last of the war Any infor- D. Mrs. Malcolm BluA Jaeksoavilla. Tex
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
,wANTED-To BUY.

wANrEp-bo feather heds will pay the
 highest cash market price in the city. Your fast ehapce to sell old feathers. Boston Feather O., SIS Whitman s.. Phone ss55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
TYPEWRTTERs AND REPAIRS

We can sell you a standard typewriter oz
 easy terms as low as s5 per month old ma ehiiles taken in trade. Typewriters from SIS up. southern typewriter Exchaags. Mont- aoraNfw. ~-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

WANTED-isA experienced saiesmen in va
 toes pssss Ss sns sssss so ss oSs iiAa a e'e or Mfite ns. Southern Loan and Trust O.. eel First National Bank B1dg.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
iWANTED-AGENTs.

AGENTg--Handle . live psopoaition Sell pioEo Cablnsts and phone disinfectora One writes F.1zade SIS. 80 ftrst dAyss work '
 Anothsr made s1os fret two weeks. Dtozo Sales Co. opslika, Ala. --2-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
FOR RENT.

WE have an entire floor for tho backing nd atoraRo Of furniture. IuAuFnfeo carried on same until Oct. ist. wolff Fur co.
 --. --la-ta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23

Double motor veils. joined only at the edRes. are made up in green. brown As blue over white.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
RUBBER HOSE.

Ypu viii find . most excellent grads an1 ssricfiT guaFanteed hose here. The pew so risk Latsis Paaat Store II North Perry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

r RFPAIR old fashion sido boards and ang old furniture as good as new and also up-
 .olafeFv with good sati9fAotton. SooomUende s6 by Mr Ffank Tennule: and alec pack furTtiares for skipping. Phone i9sl and st&
 C R O'Tooio. No. SIS Clay D.. MoatEOzaery, Ms t-t --1s-7e sTORAGE-Lst us take care of your sarplna ~teAk Anything that you have no space for. tsroYnpf attention reasonable chafEeA. Phone sss. Alabama storage and 1oa cos
 nroHA1E--New eoaeraeo butidtng, ppeelaf~ Iy bntls for all klnan of atora9ei huik at9g~ hSasohoid EeeA= EFAak Tsnnsiis Rexnisus9
 %. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
EWGRAVTN0

s;< <s;Trfs--Tes se siirssrefe Your sess. ~ssss our cuts: they add IFS per cent to tho atfractlvensss of any cd; talk it oyer with ma Advertiser Ensraviug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
FINANOIAI..

I,oANe Made promptly on Montgomery roni estate If you desire to borrow or tSfd money see Montgomery Abstract Com- nany. L W Martin. President. let National Bank Bids. -sT.es aryER Al, thousand doilaFs to lsnd sn i'm. proved real estate. in AonasoDerE. Farm frilovv Box No. S3t. Phons No. sea. Mont. g0meEy. Ala -s5-aos IpIrNrY of money to lend on fmpreved faFTn fanda e a tow rate ef interest 0tata Ibefraae Co. l1 Sc. Ferry B. --97.sf
 MuNMx TO LoAN--LoAn on Improved cass Foai eseAts ana Mooego4aFy eonmty ea<lm isna J. e BasdRway co. ees @ela Bldg
 Phons aSEa. --6s-es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
WANT1p-YxlIALE HELP.
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Men sfaSniiiar with. hardware.
 wagon. buggy, and Ampiemtnt business. to take responsibIe position. Must be ambi- tfous. energetic able to handle city and country trade. as well as . good business builder. Address CT x.," care Advertiser. z s3 sss ifssN 9--s- -st real sstate salesman, 0ood money for good man. Leslie E. Brooks Company. Pensacola. Fla. --3-et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
SfuITfoRAPH T.ETTERa.

oU0TATIoNs, etc. ib faesimile Of psFfses sypeWritine done: nal1aes eD1 Sddrss4ss iee eerted to snsses' ,ena enye'oRSs ss,srsssso s,sa e
 HiFst Maj 'onai Bank Bidg. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
FOUND.

rOuHD-Ths newest and most up-te-aass line of vail paper Ia the city. and ths snd Interior finlshins. D. Q. Nichols Dsss- SsiinE Go. sis Dexter Ave- Phone ssss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
LOST.

LosT-Between oirIs High School and Washington Avenue. . small Sigma Nu frn- teFnity pin. Please return Co siA Washing-
 -iS LoeT--A purse containing money order for a1s. % payable to Mrs. 2. V. Wallmce---Tnt6 fling and cwsrenGy--loat on Cherry or Boycs St. Reward. Phone 31Ts. --1S-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
OR ROOM

WANTED--To rent for two months . sznail cottage or three rooms near Five Points. for light housekeeping, by couple with three children. Address O., ss Amanda Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
FOR RENT-REsIDENCEG.

FOR REMT-Four room cottage, near the capitol Fine elevation. Close to school CIood nelghborhood. Sanitary. Price tli.0o. Apriy to Jones. Ray a Pierce. --is-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
FOR nMlgY--ROoaGs.

FOR Rf1NT-Two or three rooms fany
 equipped for light h0usskeepins; also sin- gle rooms; all modern convenfencos; two blocks from square. 2iiM Dexter Phone ssls. f-is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
FURNITURE.

s.ss hss J ~ wrass I Sassissrs 6. 9Eoss sas: esAf 9T. ..ss -~sk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23

FOR RENT-choiee corner room. second floor, elegant location. near in. highest ref. erencen exchanged Every modern eonvsn- tsnee, elegant bath. electricity. Address Sylvester. care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
FoR aAIR.

TRUNKs-Highy grade slatisss ss inch tour ist style trunk full linen, lined. with self hfting tray and extra skirt tray for slt
 worth s2zso. Ies best trunk value made James o'Hara. fis-iao Monroe. --te
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

Gov. Hadley has made the following
appointments Of members Of the
boards Of state institutions: Mrs /.
r. Slack. OF C~hillicothe, a member Of
the board OF managers Of the Indus.
trial Home for Girls for a term eEplr-
Ing February !, 1911. vice Tinsley
Brown. resigned; Dr.. C. c. Leeper. Of
Braymer. a member Of the board Of
managers Of the same Institution for q
term expiring February l. 1915; James
c. Jones, Of St Louis. a member of
the board Of managers OF the Missouri
school for the Blind, as his own sue
cessor. and for 4 term expiring Feb
ruary /. 1913: Arthur B. shepley, OF
St Louis. a member OF the board Of
managers 81 the same institution for
a period expiring February /, 1913,
vice J. C. l. Boehm.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
Happenings in Missouri.


The Missouri penltentiary Is under.
going transformation. The striped
uniform has been abolished. 90 far as
the conyicts whose demeanor 10 good
goes. Tho food furnished the pris.
oners is better than II ever vas be.
fore and sanitary improvements have
been made In every department Of the
Institution. The $3.50 convicts now
IN the prison never were 80 well treat.
ed as az the present time. Gov. Had.
ley has been the prime mover In all
these reforms, In which be has had
the hearty cooperation ~ Warden
Henry =. Audrae and tho board Of
prison inspectors. u vas the govern
or who nrst suggested the abolition Of
stripes. That was two or three years
ago when he was a member Of the
board Of prison inspectors. This
board IS composed Of the attorney
general. state auditor and state treas
urer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
A Charity Board Secretary.

Al a meeting OF the state board OF
charities and correction, william T..
Cross Of Columbia was elected secre-
tary. vice Frank Bowman OF iexing-
ton. resigned. Mr.. Cross. who was
warmly recommended by Miss Mary
r. Perry OF st. Louis. who has been
q member Of the board ever since It's
organization. is a graduate Of the Uni.
versity OF Missouri and also Of the st..
Louis school OF Philanthropy and Of
late has had charge OF the Sage Re-
esarch Fund. The position pays a
salary OF $1,000 a year. The board
adopted a resolution calling upon the
menagers Of all the state elee.
mosynary Institutions TO preserve lists
OF employees who are discharged for
cruelty to inmates, drunkenness, dis
honesty, etc, and exchange the same
with heads Of other institutions. to the
end that such persons may O find
employment again by going from one
Institution to the other.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

Gov. Hadley has appointed what viii
henceforth be knewn as the govern
or's naval stan, each with the rank OF
commander. There are ten 70 them,
which added to the governors stan Of
3S colonies. ought to make an impos-
ing array on state occasions. The
naval stan Is as follows: Ed. l. Hart,
st. Joseph; Ralph o. stauber. St
Joseph; Robert D. Silver, ST. Charles;
c. Roach, Linn Greek; Luther y. Mus
ser, Tuseombia; w J. Hill. Hannibal;
B. W. Fry. Louisville; +. W. Koch.
Kansas City: Hiram Lloyd. st. Louis;
Charles A. o. Brunk, ST. Louis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
William r. saksr

omoe-holding than in police matters,
though he has been connected with the
force for a long while, and az the time
Of his appointment was first deputy
commissioner. He was secretary to
Bird COler when the latter was civil
service commissioner, and from that
position was transferred % the post
Of deputy pobee commissioner and pa,
In charge OF the borough Of brooklyn.
Alleged perniciUus political activity
marked his operations In brooklyn.
Lno he was transferred BY Gen Bling,
ham and established at headquarters.
The feeling In general. Is that the AZ.
pointment is political and that e
means a renewal OF friendship ~
tween Mayor Mcclellan and MurpAy.
he Pammany chief. and harmony be,
tween McCarren and Murphy. the
combination having in mind the CON.
ng fan election fer mayor aud other
amciala
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

A short session OF the harvester
trust investigation was held at Jener-
son City By Special Commissioner
r%heordore Brace. at which Attorney
General Major announced that the
state had rested and would take no
more testimony, as to believe that be
had secured sufficient evidence TO sus-
tain the contention behind the pro
ceedings. Judge s. p. Spencer. the
Missouri attorney for the Harvester
company. said that be desired ( o take
testimony In rebut,aL. and that several
weeks would be required for that pur.
pose. The hearing was then adjourn
ed, 10 be resumed Ia St Louis Sep
TENDER IA.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
Would Enforce Insurance Law.

In resolutions adopted by the Mis.
souri, Association Of Local Fire In.
surance Agents legislation is asked 70
prohibit the practice or overhead
writing" and the giving OF rebates It
was also decided 10 ask the assistance
Of the state department In seeing that
the laws now On the books are entoae-
ed to the letter and that another effort
be made 10 secure the enactment OF a
rating bill similar to the one vetoed
by Gov. Hadley this spring.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
The Crop Of Honey.

Missouri bees were busy enough dur
Ing the year 1905 to produce 7.946. 5s5
pounds Of honey and 20.5t1 pounds OF
besswax, according to advance hgures
from the 1909 Red Book" OF the bu.
reau Of labor statistics, Turned into
money this vast amount OF honey and
beesWaI represents a Wholesale worth
OF about 1857 $40. Turned into tons
this mass OF sticky sweetness
amounted 10 1878 tons. or enough TO
dl 227 freight cars. OF $4,000 pounds
capacity each
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
5as Relief Design for Lincoln Penny

movement. and an admirer Of its al
innate exponent. began looking for a
model on which to exercise his plas.
tic art His search was rewarded u
a photograph which he found in pos
session Of Prof. Charles Eliot Norton.
His first study was expressed In a
plaque. his second in a medal and his
third, which pleased him best, in the
design which viii appear on the coin.
Each study ideaIized somewhat the
preceding one, while preserving the
essentials Of strength and simple earn.
estness which characterized Lincoln's
countenance.
IF you look carefully at the coin
Mr.. Bremen said, you will see that
have made him smiling. I wanted 70
show the sunshine as well as the
goodness OF his life. MY intention has
been to present a situation in which
Lincoln might have appeared al his
best Finally / imagined him as talk
ing to q child. That is the face on the
coin. A man or woman is natural
when speaking TO a child. When adults
converse they are usually on guard,
but in talking TO children faces relax
and are at their best lam glad the
head win appear on the cent. the piece
OF money most familiar 20 the masses
II was Lincoln who said that God
must love the common people because
he had made so many OF them I had
rather have the head on the cent than
on the $40 gold-piece."
The Indian head. in use for more
than a generation on the cent and now
TO be discontinued. is to share the
fate Of is predecessor. the eagle. for
the tease that Il Is easily counterfeit
ed, Early in the present year ths
government decided on a change. but
even then Il proposed 10 place the
head OF Lincoln on a silver coin, prob.
ably the hAlf-dollAr. Mr.. Bremen sub
mitted his designs az Washington.
The head was then assigned 70 the
cent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29

John Kennish. superintendent OF in
surance has announced that he has
been notified by r. J Fettor. manager
Of the Missouri Fire Insurance and
Survey Bureau. that reduced rates up
on dwellings and barns had become
effective Ia b22 additional cities and
towns. These reductions run from s
70 20 per cent according 20 the size
OF the town and the character OF the
risk. The average reduction IA the
rate OF Insurance Is more. than 10 per
cent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
-Four EIl,s sspsns, Accounts.

Three more delinquent legislative
agents and the Illinois Central Rail
road company hied statements Of theil
expenses IN doing business with the
last legislature They were j. n.
Phillips Of Joplin. BARRIERS association.
f2295: r. w. Brockman OF 81. Louis.
game and ash avs. Si2s0; Elmer h
Sanford Of Kansas City, school legisla-
ton. SIS. The Illinois Central Rail.
road nied the expenses OF J, r. SHARP
IN connection vita gaFnishment legls
iation a. $50,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-07-29
a 81 on Ios far Ranabsra.

Charles J. Rundberg has been ap-
pointed coal oil Inspector for the Kan.
a City district to al the unexpired
term OF George Creel who resigned.
A new law viii 90 into effect in Aug
ust BY which 2 state oil Inspector is
to be appointed and the inspectors for
the different districts VIII be his
deputies. Rush c. Lake IS to be the
state inspector and st IS believed that
Rundberg VIII be his deputy for that
district