davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
TEARDOWN SHACK
e. s. Marshal Sends Deputy to
Carry Out Court Order.
Women Who Guarded Hut Day
and Night ThWarted.
MAY GIVE UP FIGHT
COnley Sisters Seek to Prevent
Dissertation of Graves.
Claim Burying Grounds, Given
by Congress, Their Own.

In a telephone message received at
Topeka this morning it was stated that
a deputy United States marshal had
torn down the shack used as a watch
tower BY the Conley sisters in the old
Huron cemetery at Kansas City, Kan.
The demolition Of the hut vas the re-
suit of a court order issued by Judge
John c. Pollock late in June.
Trouble has been expected when an
attempt was made to destroy the shack,
as the Conley sisters of whom there
are three, have heen on guard day and
night since the time for voluntary re-
novel. July 20, expired. They have
threatened to resist with force any
attempt to remove their watch tower.
1t is known that q supply OF firearms
and ammunition were secreted in the
hut.
The message received in Topeka
brought no news as to whether or not
the officers had met with resistance.
The watch tower was built for the
purpose Of enabling the women to re-
sist being dispossessed of the cemetery
which they claim was given their an
cestors by an act of congress in early
days Recently an act of congress
placed the ground which was used as
a cemetery by the Huron Indians. IL.
the market Ancestors of the Conley
women are buried there and the wo-
men. arDaing themselves. declared they
would not allow anyone to take pos
session of The grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
DAWSON BROUGHT SUIT.
Attorney General Entitled to Credit
for Martin Custer.

In the story recently printed about
the governors order to the attorney
general to take steps to fnsti1ate an
custer suit against Comfy Attorney
Majors of Cherokee county. an injus-
tiee was done Attorney General Daw-
son in that part of the story that re-
ferred to the fact that The governor
had also started the custer suit against
Sheriff Martin of the same county.
It was true that the governor had
written the attorney general about
the Martin custer suit ard urged him
to bring it, but the suit against Mar
tin had been filed before he governors
letter was received By the attorney
general
AS regards the Majors custer suit
it can be said that It was instIgated
by the governor, but the Martin custer
suit was conceived and brought at the
instance of the attorney. general him
self
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
Crawford Jointist Resorted to
Trick That Was Vain.
BOUGHT BATH TICKET
For 2 Baths That Covered Date
OF TransgressiOns.
But He Made Two Trips to Hot
Springs.

A Crawford county jointist resorted
to a strange means to establish an aiiol
wne1 he produced a bath ticket as
pFocf that he had not made whisky
sale in Crawford county on certain
date alleged BY a witness for tire pros
eeution. The jointists declared that ne
had bought the oath ticket on April
3 Of this wear and that It was good for
21 baths. That he had, like Naaman,
bathed every day In the waters OF the
Hot Springs resort until the ticket was
exha listed and therefore could not have
been in Crawford county on the date OF
April % and sold whisky as alleged by
the states witness.
The bath ticket was dated and ali
the q taths we're punched out or the
pastebOard. This mute evidence looked
to be as good as the tongues OF many
men. but Bill Montgomery special as
sistanr attorney general. who was pros
ect1ting the case, showed by the joint
lists own evidence that he had taken
q second trip TO the Hot Springs resort
in June of this wear. and that during
This second so1ourn at the Arkansas
health resort had used up his bath
ticket.
In other words. the state met the
bath ticket alibi with the argument
that, while the joiItist had bought the
ticket on April 3 as he claimed, ne had
only taken eight or ten baths and then
returned tn his hCme IN Crawford coun-
~. That he was horne on the date or
April % and made the liquor sale as al
legged BY the states witness. That early
in June he went back to Hot Springs
with that same cid bath ticket in his
pocket and bathed again and again
until all tie coupons attached to the
said ticket had been punched full Of
holes.
The bath ticket. WITH its date and
its twenty-one bath coupons, was
strong medicine but IL could not be
reversed and adjusted t. meet the
June argument of the prosecutor, so
the jointist was convicted.
For ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain the kanses jointist is
peculiar. VIII Montgomery is in To-
peka today to report to his chief. At
torney General Dawson. He declares
that the situation in Crawford county
is in good shape. The public joint is
out Of business and booze is sold only
in private houses. Mr.. Montgomery
tells many good stories CT his expert
ences with the jointists while on trial
and their subterfuges in court to evad e
the law. In one case nc had twelve
witnesses fail him all in a row. These
dozen men had been subpOenaed to
tell about how they had bought liquor
from a certain jointist Not a mothers
son of them had bought a drop there,
they swore. But Bill convicted the
man on his own previous plea of guilty
to conducting a nuisance in that par
ticuiar Joint The twelve witnesses
had been summoned on the strength of
evidence furnished that they had been
seen entering the joint with regularity.
All twelve were faithful to the man
who had ouenched their thirst.
o It is not easy to convict a jointist in
wet territory. Montgomery is making
a fine record for fearIessness and
successful activity In Crawford county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
Drove WIFE WITH Mules.
Used Club Upon Her When She Could
Not Keep Pace With Animals.

Kansas City. Mo. July 2s.-Mrs-
Lafayette Choat barred her arms to
show the bruises IN the juvenile court
and recited to Judge P3Fterheld how
her husband drove her beside his
mules to a harrow and beat her with
a club when she faltered and did not
keep up with them. The Choats live
on a Jackson county farm.
Mrs Choat said her husband became
enraged and decided to hitch her at
the side of one Of the mules. She was
not compelled to help draw the har-
row. Her hands were tied behind her.
When she stumbled over the broken
ground and fell behind the strides of
the mules her husband would strike
her. She said he drove her around the
field four times
Then, she said. he drove to the barn
and tied her to the side of the COW
barn while he unhltched his mules.
She was awarded the custody Of two
children ; and 4 years old. The chill
dren were sent to the day nursery of
the Institutional church until she could
make provision to care for them apart
from her husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

emotion. If I was to marry again it
would be to some woman who couldn't
look at a sunf1ower without a swelling
heart and tears coming to her eyes"
That evening when he came home
from the office Mrs. Bcwser saw at
once that something had gone amiss.
He had a face that was the picture of
melancholy and he simply picked at
his dinner instead of eating. To the
question If what had gone wrong, or
whether he was feeling i'll. he replied
by solemn wags of the head. It was
only when the dreary meal was I'M
ished that he said:
Mrs Bowser, if I seem sorrowfu1
this evening it is because I have good
reason l saw in the paper today that
Bob Shanks was dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
BowsER's sUNFIowER.
1t Lived, 1t BIoon1ed and It De-
parted.

As soon as the showers and sun
shine of April had thawed the ground
Mr.. Bowser began spading Up por-
ton of the back yard for garden.
When he had the ground turned up he
made two beds. and early in May he
planted his seeds. Abort the middle
of the month, when he had begun
looking for green stuff. the cats had
a battle royal on his beds and every
thing was scratched cut of the
ground He had, however, accidental
" dropped a sunf1ower seed close to
the fence. and this was spared 10
thrive and grow.
Every morning before going to work
Mr.. Bowser went out tc have a look
at and 10 measure that sunhower, and
every evening after dinner he did the
same. His standing Instructions to the
cook were:
Don't go within ten feet of it
"If you see a cat proving near 1t
hustle her
IF you throw ashes or dishwater on
it you will be promptly discharged. :"
IF you see Mrs. Bowser take the
axe 10 it and do not at once inform
me you will be liable for conspiracy. .
What I am growing that sunf7ower
for" he said to Mrs. Bowser, lis to
give to this place a home-like appear
ance- The sunf1ower was part and
parcel of my boyhood days. I don't
believe that q man that has been
brought up among them can ever turn
out bad. There should be q law to
grow them in the yards Of prisons I
would go further and let every pris-
oner have one in his cell -
Mrs. Bowser would go into no ar
gument about it, and that sunfiower
shot up at d great rate. A few days
ago it showed it's yellow face to the
sun. and Mr.. Bowser stood in front Of
it for a full half hour.
You can go out and look at it, he
said to Mrs. Bowser, hut stand at
least ten feet away. I don't expect
it to impress you at all, a. you are
naturally coId-hearted and without
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

And who on earth is Bob shanks p
she asked
My second cousin. out IN California.
1t was Bob that taught lie to swim.
But you can't swim a-v more than
a bag of sand, and 1 haven't heard
you mention Bob Shanks' name in if
teen years He may be dead, but I see
no occasion for tears
And Charley Doods Is dead
Another of your second cousins2"
mo. Charley was the one who
learned me to skate. He was like a
father to me. Yes, he's dead and
buried. Just the other day I was
thinking of writing to him, and now
I never can. I tell you. Mrs. Bowser,
it's tough-tough!"
II don't see 1t that way" she re-
piled II don't believe YOU had seen
him in forty years. and maybe he
hadn't even given you a thought for
hundred Let's sit on the front steps
and get the air"
sit on the front steps with the
tears rolling down my cheeksl Never,
Mrs Bowsert Do you think I have
come. My old school teacher is dead
Net a man today who told me-
How long ago did she de-"
Thirteen years. Passed away as
peacefully as a child.
Thirteen years, and you are she'd
ding tears over it now Mr.. Bowser,
you come in rather late. don't you?'
But I just heard o. it. you see.
She used to slide down hill on my
sled at noon and pat me on the head.
Good woman. Nice woman And now
she's dead"
Well. you couldn't help it. Shall
we run into Green's for an hour2"
Run into Green's and I am so chok-
ed up that 1 can hardly speak. Wom-
an. what kind of heart beats in your
breast ?"
Have you finished the list of your
No You remember BIZ Haynes.
don't your
No. I don't"
'Boyhood friend. Men Bill used
to steal apples together. He's dead.
too. Went to Africa. ana q. great big
lion ate him up. I'll bet his last
thought was of me.
Mrs. Bowser leaned forward and
gave M Bowser sharp look shifted
at his breath and then asked.
Have you had any root beer to-
day.
season for rogS besr."
You just feel SAD. sASss
Yes. just feel sad. Heard today that
old Elder Bronson was dead. The
elder was the first man to tell me
when 1 was a little boy that if ! was
good I would so to heaven. It's tough
tough. I don't know when I've been
so broken up
You must have one or two more on
the list"
YES. When I was ten years old I
fell into the river, and it was little
Susie Ball that pulled me out and
saved my life
And susie is dead with the rest Of
them 2.
yes. She got hold Of some poison
ed mushrooms q few Gays ago and
they killed her If it hadn't been for
her 7 would be dead. and now she's
dead herself Mrs Boxser. I wish
you would think Of these things and
let them melt your heart Here ]
sit with tears in my eyes. and you sii
t=sft-
and who else is dear - she inter
Irupted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

Salina. Kan. July 29.@George Ire
main and son. Albert Tremain. were
taken very seriously i'll with ptomafne
poisoning They had eaten a part of
q can Of salmon for supper and this
is thought to have poisoned them Al
bert Tremain IS much better this
morning. but George Tremain is still in
a very serious condition. The attend
ing physicians look for a speedy re-
coTery. although his case was more
than usually serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

Nobody that I know of, but isn't
that huff? On the street car, coming
home, 1 couldn't keep the tears out
Of my eyes, and seven women wept
with me. Yes, seven
That was very nice OF them. but
you didn't go out to see your sunf7ow
er this evening"
That's so-that's so. You are
good wife. after all. Yes. III go out.
That afternoon two cats had met on
the fence above the sunhower. Meth
er would give road. They had sat and
grow1ed and spat and Kissed and
threatened, and all of E sudden
rushed to fight to a finish. In fall
ing from the fence the had struck
the plant and broken # short off at
the ground 1t was founa in that con-
dition by Mr. Bowser. Fifteen min
utes later the telephone rang and as
Mrs. Bowser answered it a voice
queried:
rs this Mrs. Bowser2'
TT is
rs your husband at home ~
He IS out in the back yard
rs his name Sunf1ower Bowser?"
''No-it's Samuel"
We'll. We have a man here at the
station who is weeping and talking
about old schoolmates and school
teachers and sunf1owers and African
lions. He gave his name as Sunf1ower
and then as Bowser.r
''All right=send him I'D and I'll
take care of him. This just happens
TO be one of his sorroxfuI days. -
Copyrighted 1911 by the Associated
Literary PreSS.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
IT WAS ACUTE INDIGESTION.
Chicago Pastor Explains the Incideus
OF Jonah and the Whale.

Chicago. July 2s.@"Jonah and the
whale Is not simply a fish story" ae-
cording to Rev. II. G. Jackson, pastor
of the Chicago Lawn Methodist Epis-
copaI church, who addressed the camp
meeting today Many preachers are
afraid or ashamed to preach about
Jonah for fear OF being laughed at,
but the Book of Jonah is one OF the
most evangelical of all the books in
the Old Testament. Some people say
that the gastric juices do not act on
a living body and this is given AS an
answer to those who argue that It
would have been impossible for Jonah
to have remained in the whales stom-
ach for three days without being di-
gested. It was a plain case of acute
indigestion on the part Of the whale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
REP. REEDER Is NAMED.
To Take Testimony in Martin Custer
Case.


Representative w. c Reeder of
Doniphan county has been appointed
by the supreme court to take testi-
mony and make findings IN the custer
proceedings recently brought against
Ralph Martin, derelict sheriff of Cher
okee county. Reeder is q busy lawyer
at Troy. In the recent session of the
legislature. Reeder was ore of the men
who was on the job "a hours six days
in the week.
Following the appointment by the
supreme court, Reeder will at once
take charge of the case He will hear
the evidence and pass On the wisdom
Of the action by the attorney generals
Office. His findings will be made to
the supreme court. before which body
the action was brought.
Martin is now taking vacation
Governor Stubs recently appointed c..
E. Branlette to guard the peace and
dignity of Cherokee county and he will
hold the job while Martin is under fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
AUTO NOTES.

]. F. Billings reports the sale and
delivery of five cars this week. B. L.
Fowler Of Perry has purchased a stat
ford touring car. The gray nickel
trimmed Stoddard- Dayton which Mr..
Billings has been showing for a few
weeks becomes the property of H. H.
Purdy An exact duplicate of this
Stoddard in green goes to Mr.. George
SINNERS of Topeka DR.. w. T. Bowen
has selected a Foredoor electric light
ed 1912 Stafford for his second motor
venture Mr.. Billings sold a used
Smith car to NJ L. Sargent
Fred Ecker. manager of Topeka
Laundry company is driving a new
Foredoor Chalmers go" 1912 model
."Don't she sail right ont ," remarked
Fred to companion. It's truly a
dandy car The body of the car Is
English vermil1ion and black Mr..
Guy Morse of the Hail LIthographing
company ha= a new Hudrcn go" 1912
model. These two cars we're just re-
Iceived and delivered by the Wear Mo-
Itor Car company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

New York. July 2e-The exploitation
Of an alleged new process for tanning
leather, which induced several thou
sand persons all over the country to
invest 100000 in stock of the Ameri-
can Tanning company, was abruptly
ended when postoffice inspectors raided
the cOmpany's office here and arrest
ed four Of its promoters. Eugene s.
Robinson, Adam Hoch. F. C. Garfield
and G. Herbert Smith were charged
with using the mails to defraud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

Durant, Ok, July 2s.-In the broad
light Of day while the proprietor was
out for lunch thieves broke into the
ieweIry store Of F. J. Harel in the
heart Of the city and escaped with
$1,000 worth Of diamonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
Total estimated disbursemcnts.:i.
Amount to be proyided Tor by

H'ti'Hht 10 pe provided Tor by
80 -.--. 1913 1895
II appearing 10 ths council that tho
Total valuation of all taxahl.. property in
The municipality accordini. to TIM. last as
sessment thereof Is S2G9.s51. being real
estate 70 the value Of 32cs.1-0. personal
property u a." value of SIS 500 and
railroad and other property assessed Nv
tie hoart Of public works t. the value
uE s42.*5t. a. certified 20 the council by
t"c officerS whose duty IL is To make
such report, and 10 appearing from m.
foregoing estimates that u - necessary
70 tt-r 10y levy. after de,luctiuE ali
credits s?i2.t5 fpr municipal purpoee,.
Therefore 10 s. determined That !, levy on
'acu 'ne Hundred Dollars valuation Of
'Ihitty-flVc rcut~l t"5,h Cor muuic.ral
purposes VIII Dee necessary to produce
-" estimated amount as aforesaid Tor
;a" ems Iius year
stat" of W-~f virginia county 80
ohio. Town OF Patterson. ~. "a Ts-vi..
:. ID. = 'iih~'r. ia aa- '.r ta, uiu-i 10
f.ti. fN 90 Patterson. t.t.ii.. BIIs. mi
STATE 90 N'at Virginia. ID ref.by Ger
my tHaf ti" FOREGOING is So ttuc copy
fTum t.' g'H".i- ~ as. order tuttI. l.
Tie council - -uI u...r. iyurtt. On t.,.
tfiEtthI Ist g. August t"ff
Given Uut'i my ..fI ,r.- ,>tlt I.y
OF August. 1891.
Ecoori"r of f.- Msr...I.Its OF Iat-,y-
son. " Na ..-I..I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

So 90 NNfN-.
Iu.IfF EsIs... .r I.IfI....f .t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

-pec'ol bis1atch 80 tho lrtelll-cncer
WEST UNION. ". Va. aug. IS
In tho death of Mrs. Hannah \. Crisis.
good woman Is gone AZ the ad-
vanced age OF - years. She was a
sister OF tho late Judge Chapman J.
Stuart. well known throughout the
central portion Of the state. She was
prominently connected in Clarksburg
and this county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
w. L. Stiresprino

Spec,e' Dispatch 90 che Int, -een~.-
WEST UNION. ". Va. Aug. IS
". l.. Stinespring. a former member
OF the county court. and = prominent
citizen. died yesterday very suddenly
with rheumatism o. the heart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
Mrs. Mary kirkhart.

Special Dispatch 20 tho Guteliigencer.
NEW NARTtNSNILLE. W. Va.
Aug. lS.-Mrs. MARY Kirkhart. an aged
lady. died here last evening. Her re-
mains We're laid away today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

The Kirin fire seems TO have been a
blessing in disguise. as the new city
will have many improvements to bring
il up 20 the latest type OF Chinese
cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

Sns, ,al Dispatch 20 the Inteiiisencer
IkAFTON. ". Va. Aug. lS-G. VI.
Mouser aged -. is dead AZ Newburg.
\ wife and five children survive. He
was member OF the VI. E church for
- years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
JAMES L. HAWLEY

TOR nEET-T il.eIv furnished
f..W. fHr Ia.f ."u.t HfrYlrE Apply
.' Nf' lr'Nf .tf''. .y....tf
roe E-EHT--f- foom fint with bath
first floor. also d. 4uI f-rbum Hats
nicely furnished ntted up for Hxht
hcu.sE"eping. rent reasonable Apply
% y. ront o-72-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
ESTIMATES.


state or West Virginia county 70
ONO. town Of Patterson. To- wit:
~ regular session Of the council OF
the town of Patterson. ". Va. ohio
thereof. IN the couuril building on the
I-lg lih1 day y August. 1911. there were
present. William H. Foimar. Mayor. -.
GIBSON. Recorder. and :. y. Davis.
John Riester. John shorts. l.. e. Cramer
me inbrrs OF tie council OF said town
In accordance with section I chapter o.
OF the act Of the - traordiuary session
OF the Legislature OF 1905 the council
proceeds 20 make W an estimate OF the
amounts necessary 10 he levied FOR the
current fiscal year. Including a. muntct-
ral debts and liabilities payable during
tne said year. including probable eN-
penditures Tor municipal purposes and
proper allowances for deiinqueut taxes
expense Of collections and contingencies
out deduciing therefrom the money In
vice OF the year and municipal Claims
and doth determine and estimate IN.
several amounts 70 De levied as follows.
ESTIMATES
Maximum levy SO cents on the hundred
dollars valuation.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
and the amount that will become due
end co!lectihle from every source. except
from N" levy OF taxes TO DE made for
me current fiscal year.
balance IN the hands Of the city
t,'i, "asI iiSy.. ............---...s 3l.l3
Sewer bills due and uncoliec,ed assoc
A"NeS 1ht'l4et ted Tor lSlO-.... 1000
total estimated receipts ..s cs7.47.
- ] MATTEL DISBURSEMENTS
DEBTS ami demands owed by said
municipality which Will become due and
payabl" during the current fiscal wear.
including interest on bonded indebted
ness 81 every kind and character
current accounts due anu uupaids 3sS.59
Ele'tlnn expenses ...... 100
Sa,'iy ot recorder ........... $500
salary OF sergeant " So nO
IRE department. supplies ...... 1000
salary OF health officer ... 10 90
Tteets anu alleys ........... $500
ran rent ...--.-.- $500
For making copies OF land and
Personal property books ~ 1000
l'"hnqn"ncie.'. personal property 5000
,'htihtent EXPENSES ....... 400
contingencies ................ $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining IN the post
ofti~e at Wh"clul. Onio county. ". Va.
saturday. AUGUST 18Th. 1871. To obtain
any OF the following the applicant must
ask for advertised letters. giving date ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
STATE DEATHS
Hon. A. r. CalIaher

ST. MARYS. W. Va. Aug. is
Hon. Robert 4. Gallaher. a pioneer
citizen Of the city. is dead here. aged
6N. lie was a native Of Moundsville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

Furnished Rooms ana Board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
FOR Sale-Typewriters

TOn SALE NII.rr fVrrwrffrr. good
condition % ~ swIt. ffH Mu.r ST.
WIeeIfr Sat fss-.N UrI. S.-E
uu.HH.ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
LOST

LOST i".I watch. nn Main or Market
ett.rt. HIr.uE parade laaf cter.rg
itf"Hfi 81 r'iufrci to tHis offI..
au-Is-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
WANTED-Mafe Helm

WAhTED-Men. age 1885. for firemen
SlOo monthly. brakemen $50 on near
oN railroads. Experience unnecessary:
n" strike. Positions guaranteed comp,-
tent men Promotion. Railroad Fnl-
pIol lng lIeadquarters-eSg men sent TO
positions IN July. State age; send
stamp. Railway Association. Box Y. In
'e''4t'"''I- au-l@-Rat-j