davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-02
Flat Lick Locals

Lee A Scalf, who served three
years in the army returned home
Sunday evening. ID. W. Slusher was
in Barbourville Tuesday.-Miss
Myrtle Gray was the guest of the
Misses Effie and Mamie Scalf, Tues
day afternoon Milton Scalf and
son we're in Barbourville Tuesday,
b. W. Slusher and T. J. Slusher got
their stores destroyed by FIRE sew
ernl days ago,-T. !. Slusher was in
Babourville Tuesday.-Mrs. Alice
Smith is very i'll this week Miss
Elsie Hubbard visited her cousins
last week, the Misses Effie and Nan
ME Scalf.-Misses Ellen Che Wis EfFe
and Mamie Scalf were the guests OF
Mrs. Grace Burton Sunday.
Blue Bells
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-02

Subscribe tor the Advoee'e,
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-02
Swan Lake Lines

d c. Chance was in Barbour
vile Wednesday on business C.
W Sanders, OF Wilton is a resident
of this place once more.-Mrs. c. S.
Faulkner and Mary Faulkner were
visiting mrs. 6. B Lawson Wednes-
day atternoon.-John Sanders is
going wrong on account of wealth
err being so bad he can't ork.-H.
D. Davis made a business trip to
Barbourville Fridav.-Mrs. K. Jack.
son was a guest Of Mrs. Silar Sears
Monday Mrs. G. 3. Lawson and
little son Stanley were guests Of
mrs. Ellen Terrell Friday.-Russ
Faulkner was a guest of Miss Iva
Jackson Sunday alternoon.-Grsen
Detherage and sister Hattie were
guests Of Miss Martha Terrell Sum
dav evening Ben War6eld was in
Barbourville Saturday on business.
Mrs. Ellen Terrell visited her
daughter Mrs. Rosa Chance Tues
Messrs Charley and George Camp
bell of Lindsay attended singing
Sunday afternoon After taking a
business course in music for the
past two weeks among the gradu
ates are, Prof r. V. Vaughn of
BarbourviIle, and G. W Terrell Of
Swan Lake were the guests ofV. d
Jackson, of Bailey Switch Monday
for the purpose of making up them
a singing school. but on account of
bad weather and having the mis-
fortune of loosing their tuning fork,
returned home Tuesday.-Ioel Par
tin has been elected the leader Of
Swan Lake singing R v Vaughn
called on his hest girl Sunday even
ing.-Edward Jackson is getting to
be sporty little lad among the
girls.-C G. Jackson has won a de-
cision over Dowis Anderson with
Miss Mary Faulkner after singing
two weeks with her.-Sirlla Par
ten visited Lu'a Jackson Suudoy.-
d. {. CHARGE and family visited his
father in law Suudsv.--Nisses Iva
and Lula Jackson spent Tuesday
evening with Stella Partin.
Peach bloom.
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-02
Indian Creek Clippings

Philip Lee, of Wilton, was calling
on Miss Lidia Engle, Sunday
Misses. Maude and Effie Smith were
guests of their sister, Mrs. Dock
Smith, of Wilton a few DAYS last
week.-Messrs. Bradley and Esom
Reese, and Clarence Smith, were in
Corbin Saturday on business
Misses Lizzie and Susie Cooper, were
guests OF Miss Sarah Cooper Sun.
day afternoon.-W. !. Campbell and
sister Miss Ada Campbell were in
Wilton, Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs
LYDIA Collinsworth enter tained Sun.
day afternoon, Mr.. John Smyths
and family and Mrs. A. B. Helton.-
Columbus Harris, Of Place, " as here
Saturday .-Messrs. John Smythe.
Geo. Brown. and LYDIA c ollinsworth
made a business trip to Corbin Sat.
urday,-Wm Smythe, was in Wilton
Sunday and Monday a guest OF rel.
atives Mrs o. n. Prichard aud lit
tie son Herbert, returned to their
home at King, Thursday. alter
spending several wks. with her par.
ents Mr. and Mrs. NJ. B. Cooper,
oil this place Mrs. A. q. He!ton,
was a guest OF her daughter Mr..
Wm. Profit. OF Middlesboro tie
first Of the week Miss Bessie
Brown, was a guest of Miss Lvds
Eugle Wednesday night.-IORN-
to Mr., and Mrs G. NJ Cooper a
nm. girl, mother aud babe doing
nicely.-W. II. Campbell. was ~
Milton. Tuesday -uessrS Vim. H,l
on, and NJ. NJ Sexton, were visi
tors OF NJ. b. Cooper. Sunday.-Aunt
Margaret Walters, of Rock holds,
spent last. week with friends and
relatives here Liza Helton. was a
guest OF Mrs Rachel Thomas Mon
day night.-Nr aud Mrs. Iohn En-
gle attended chuleh at Wilton, sun
day Mrs. \ I, Logar, and Mis-
t'ess Rrcwn, of Indian Gap Nvi,
waiting Mrs. Flea Cooper Tuesday
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-02
LOCALS

Spring Ginghams! New stock at
England'sl
At Costl At Cost Cloaks and
Suits at England's.
Miss Nora Barner spent the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. II. c. Kimbrough. of Lexing
ton, has been the guest of the family
Of DIR. G. II. Albright during the
past week.
!. Huber Walker and Will Lewal-
len, OF Iellico, Tenn, were callers in
this city Sunday.
Miss Vesta Ingram, Of Ingram,
Bell County, arrived here Monday
and has entered school at Union
College.
Mrs. Orban Miles and Mrs. Dan
Samples, of Corbin, visited relatives
in this city the first of the week.
RORN-To the wife of John Main
Sunday night, an eight pound girl
Mother and babe both doing fine.
New goodsl New goodsl Just the
newest, the smoothest, the freshest,
the whitest white goods at Eng
lands.
Prepare for next summer, for its
going to be a white summer-don't
forget the place-England's.
Don't Forget Don't forget!! We
are selling all our cloaks and suits
at actual cost.
w. !. McLemore, of London, trav-
cling salesman for the Louisville
Tin & Stove Co., visited friends in
this city the latter part of last week
and the first of this.
Mr.. and MIS-. Monroe Snyder, Of
Butler, Tennessee visited her uncle
and Aunt, Mr.. and mrs. II. l.. Hat
ton in this city the first Of the week
Judge las. Fl. Tinsley, a former
resident of this city, but recently
of Covington. Ky, has been very
low and it is expected that he will
live only a few days.
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-02
New P0St-Off &c Fixtures

n. l.. French, u, 5. Post Office In
spector, OF Richmond was in this
city Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
day of this week inspecting the posi-
Office and examining the new fix
lures, and pronounced this one OF
the incest equipped and best hand
led post offices he had Inspected ior
many weeks. Since the installation
of the new hxtures the general ap
pearauce has been improved am
,lso more convenient Tor the pat
r'ns. A ten year lease was signe'l
H., he pos, office To remain in TIM
boilding.
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-02
Il. q q. 0ime Cart

To,M Bound
No. % Daily, due ..... .............. iO.Ooa IN
NJ. L. ,N,,i Sunday .... .... l;52p. "
No. "a Daily, p. n
Senh BoDnd
No. ~ Daily. due. ....a... .... .... 3.el y. m
to,l II except Sunday. ............. 9;i4 a. m
NJ 81 Daily, due ...................... 3:s5 y. M
Street car leaves Hotel Jones twenty min
utes before the scheduled time for trains
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-02
For Sale

y | have a iarm within one halt
a1Ne of the corporate limits Of tho
city of Barbourville. s room frame
dwelling. Good barn, good coal and
sope timber Also one lot with 6
room cottage; ! large store house
Large barn, good water, good walk
on newly pikrd street. Water plug
at gate; electric lights and gas Al
so one acre lot, high and dry on
same street. One large lot on Main
street. / vi in sell cheap for cash. II
you ash a bargain. see me
W. II. Mcdonald,
Circuit Clerks affice,
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-02
Revival Services at Baptist
Church

Rev. Raleigh Wright. of Tennes
see, assisted by Rev. Rabbit, 81
Atlanta, Ga, as vocalist. is con
Quoting a series OF revival services
at the Baptist church in this city,
beginning last Sunday. Despite the
unlavorable weather good crowd
has always been in attendance and
they will probably continue ten days
or two weeks.
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-02

MIR. ard Mrs Joseph Helton, we're
guests Of her parents MIR. and Mrs.
Levi Campbell Of Lindsay Saturday
and Sunday Ernest Jackson, Of
Swan Lake, was here last Sunday
calling on his best girl.-E. r. Reese
was calling on the fair sex Sunday
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
JAPAN MOURNS FOR
GEN. NOGI AND WIFE
(Continued from Page one)

ments, from the station to Momoyama
Hill. Hundreds Of thousands OF peo-
pie lined the route as the slow-moving
cavalcade passed.
The bullocks which drew the fu-
neral car In Toxic were dispensed
with on the final march. Instead SO
pallbearers carried the massive cas-
ket on their shoulders.
The ceremonial at the grave will
continue far into the night.
Gen. Count Nogi was a national
hero in japan. He captured Port Ar
thur from the Russians in 1904 and re-
ceiyed the proposal of surrender OF
that fortress from Gen. Stoessel. On
the outbreak OF the Russo-Japanese
war he was put In command OF the
third army corps and was In personal
direction OF the forces which took 203
meter hill after terrible losses. He
commanded the first brigade OF In
fantry In the Chino-Japanese war. and
at all times distinguished himself by
bravery and a militar skill which
endeared him alike TO emperor and
people. He was probably the most
intimate friend OF Emperor Mutsuhito
outside the royal family. and his WORD
OF advice In army matters was prac-
ticaily law. -
The military career OF this foremost
OF oriental soldiers began In the Sal.
go rebellion. where he won the bat
ties of Yamagauchi and Tawarazaka.
receiving serious wounds In the latter
engagement. For his efficiency In
these battles, Nogf was made a lieu
tenant colonel and thereafter his rise
was rapid. The count was SO years
old and his wife only few years his
junior.
The news OF the death Of the be
loved couple spread almost as rapidly
as the news OF the death OF the em
peror a month ago and within an hour
after the farthest parts of the empire
were In mourning for Nogi's passing
away.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Sept deepening: Wheat
was lever In Liverpool and steady in
The Detroit market opened without a
change. Opening prices saturday;
Cash and September No. 2 red wheat.
s1.o7h; December. ti.10A; May, ,l.l+:
Corn is easy and quiet at soc for
cash No 8. sac for No. yellow and
sac for No. 3 yellow. Oats are steady
at 35hc tor standard. 35c for October.
No. white. Rye is steady and quiet
at Tic for cash No. 3 Beans are dull
and unchanged at $270 for Immediate
and prompt shipment, t2.3o for Octo-
seed Is in fair demand and steady az
s10.75 for prime October and S11.15 for
primo alsike. Nmothyseed Is steady
at S210 fer prime spot. Grain receipts
at Chicago SATURDAY: Wheat. lsS csr, cars;
ber wheat In Chicago opened Saturday
at s169lhc, corn at 51Js 652c oltS
at 32Ac and January pork at 1857
Liverpool wheat closed Nd lower and
corn unchanged TO hd lower.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND Provisions.
TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 13.-wheat: Cash
and Sept. sI.074: Dec. $l10h: May
s1.14h Corn: Cash, 7ehc; Sept, 7shc;
Dec, 5S<c: May, 53&c. Oats: Cash
and Sept. 3s%c; Dec. 34Ac; May
cssS sss and fSs Sc ,c G Dec anS Marcel
s1O.G5. Aisike: Cash and Oct, and
Dec. s12: March. sl2.30. Timothy
Cash. sept. Oct. and Dec. S2.05. But
ter. eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Sept 1s.-wheat: Sept
unchanged: Dec. up &c. Corn: Sept
down &c: Dec. up &c. Oats: Sept and
Dec. up NC Provisions steady.
Noon--Wheat: Sept up sc; Dec. up
&c. Corn: Sept up &c: Dec. up lsc.
Oats: Sept. and Dec, up &c.
Closc-wheat: Sept up nc: Dec. up
&C. corn: Sept. up 1nc: Dec. un-
changed. Oats: Sept. up &c: Dec. UP
&c. Provisions higher.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

Ing" asked Mcnamara.
Not a dollar" rkss ~
Purely philanthropy on your
party" ,-.-$~s-..
mo. SIR -. (.
"You hadn't told Brennon how you
intended TO disburse IT,"
mo, sir. When said $500 he
said: That's all right
Brennon 10 Smooth.
Schreiter testified that Brennon's
reason for insisting on paying the al
dermen direct, as Brennon gave IL 10
him. was that Brennon had other
Wabash matters 10 be put through
the council later on and he wanted TO
get personally acquainted with the
aldermen.
The faces OF the aldermen were
studies as Schreiter gave his testi-
mony. On some was written scorI
and hatred. on others wounded pride,
on others ridicule, mockery and de-
flance. Schreiter was on the stand
for four tense hours. But his ordeal
was only the prelude OF the battle
that will rage In the recorders court
il the aldermen and he are bound
over on the conspiracy charge. Each
defendant Will have separate trial
and Schreiter will be raked in each
case. They are determined he shall
suffr for his part In the affair. As
one lawyer put II, Friday, Verify, the
way Of the squealer 10 hard"
Schreiter rode to and from the
court In a taxicab paid for by the
county, owing to the injury to his
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
MILITIAMAN KILLS MAN
NEAR STATE PRISON
tCo.tinued from Page oae)

pital. There Is some suspicion, based
on Captain Blackman's refusal to ex-
plain the situation. that the shooting
was done without authority. A local
commissioned officer of one of the
Jackson companies stated last night
he could not understand why Captain
Blackman declined 10 give out the
facts II the shooting was warranted.
J. @. Sliman, a brother-in-law OF
Eisy, who resides In the same house
where Eisy lived, states he does not
believe It possible that there was any
reasonable cause for shooting this
man.
Il never knew him to do a wrong
thing In my life.' says Mr.. Sliman,
who Ii also a Syrian. He had been
janitor OF st. Mary's church a little
over a year. At Mt Lebanon, in
Palestine. he has wife and four chill
|dren. His oldest child, daughter,
aged 10, lived with him. She came
over to this country when he did, and
as been keeping house for him. They
had room in the rear OF the house
where l live. He intended to bring
his wife and other children over from
the old country within q couple of
months. II was only short time
ago he sent hfs wife $4,000. He was
a man of good habits, didn't drink.
he told me. he was down at the
prison, Sunday, and seemed to be In.
terested In seeing the prison and the
soldiers. He could understand only
a few words OF English and was en-
|tirely ignorant OF the laws OF this
country. II looks to me like they shot
the wrong man. He probably had gone
out for a walk and was returning
home when this happened
Mr.. Sliman broke down and cried
while talking about the incident and
said that his wife, who Eisy's sister,
is nearly crazed with grief
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

that Brennon was then In the room
| said II he stood by this proposition
thGe would be 500 I'm II for him
tie said: 'All right. Ed'."
Did you have any conversation
with Aid, HINDER"
$500 for Hlndls.
"YeS. sir. he was sitting al the
right side OF me I'm the same meet
ling. told him about Brennon get
ting a large fee and that II he were
with the proposition there was $500
tin IL for him. He said: .All right,
Ed"
did you talk with Aid. Lynch
sto't this matter?"
"Yes. sir. In my ONCE. Lynch was
standing alongside the table In tho
cmmittee room and I beckoned him
TO come into my office. I told him
bout the Brennon pot. and that
Brennon would split with the boys
and give him $300 IL he were with
the proposition. He nodded his head
and said: All right. Ed Then he
walked back to the committee room. =
What conversation did you have
with Aid. O'Brien about the matter.
He entered my once one day about
the middle OF June. and asked me to
| draw him up a petition about some
tar matter. ! did so, and while tho
stenographer was writing II l told
him about Brennon and said there
was 800 In II for him, and he sail:
All right, Ed.
Prior to the examination Schreite-,
who was not In court when the IL a.
Idermen were arraigned on the con.
spiracy charge, owing to the condition
OF his leg. was arraigned before
Judge Jeffries and stood mute, waiv-
ing the reading of the conspiracy war
rant
Proof will be offered this afternoon
by Chief Clerk Wedda. OF the city
clerks ONCE, showing how the alder,
men voted on the Wabash petitions
Wedda was not on hand when the
examination began. There was an ar
ray OF legal talent In the court room
Among the lawyers present were:
Frank II. Watson. James A. McNa'
mara, NJ II. Bishop. Henry l.. Forler
Thomas III. Chawke. Frank +. Bumps
Louis Wurzer and several assistants
Attorney John E. Moloney, counsel
for Lynch. was not In court, and Nc
Namara acted for him. Moloney Ia
in Washington, according to Detective
Brennon,
why Is he there?" Brennon was
asked by a Times reporter.
| "Oh, he's down there trying to- Ard
something on me. But he'll never
do It."
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
PRESIDENT LIVINGSTONE
IS PAID HIGH TRIBUTl


mon, manager OF the protectiyf d
partment-were all reappointed.
Following the installation of MI
Hutting as president. he was presenk
ed with a huge loving cup from IN
st. Louis Clearing House association
Several floral tributes were also prt
sented TO him.
F. O. Witt. an ex-president OF thi
association. presented the retirinI
president. William Livingstone. wit
handsome chest Of silver on behai
OF the association. and In doing 81
paid high tribute to Mr.. LivingstaneI
work In the association, and his hod
pitality In entertaining the bankers Y
Detroit.
The bankers adopted a resolutioI
urging congress to grant one-cen|
postage for letters, following spirit
ed speech by william r. Greer, q
Cleveland. He declared that the LEI
ter revenues were paying more thai
their share OF the cost OF the postal
department for the benefit of maga
zines and papers which were mer'
advertising schemes. of no literary o.
educational value.
Boston was unanimously chosen a.
the place for the convention mex
year. There were invitations from
New York, Indianapolis and Atlantt
City.
Senator Charles z. Townsend, W.
failed to appear Wednesday through
a Misunderstanding. spoke to thu
bankers. Friday afternoon. He sait
that he had found no evidence OF
money trust In the facts presented t'
congress. He took a shot at fake. re
formers. and the special interests
which he said make reformers OF tina
type possible. and urged the bankers
TO continue to support the plan OF eur
rency reform.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS,


Ne H rIOCh MAhAEI-lIo9o.
Am Az Chem 5sH. Am II sugar 7t%.
Anal Cop ssH, Am g a r 5s&. Am Loo
-. Am smslt ssH Am Sugar iisN. Am
tsk. Atch iofx. Bait a o iosh, Il r
SO Can Pae a74. Cen Leath 81 y, DO
l3h. Chi a ot w Is, c. NJ a 81 Paul
loeh, Col r a 50. Con Gas ils, Corn
Prod Prod ish. Erie ssk. do Is. pf ssA;
Nor pr iss. ot Nor ore ctf IS. Int, Net
ls+, do pr 5sK. Int Harv com l2s.
N, \ t 2sh. NJ. 81 P 4 ste M r
itsN. No Pac AIN, Nat Lead x.7Sc 80,
n r l2sE, Press 81 ear sT,a4 =, Hay
Cons 2lA, Read is7%. Rep a I a7H do
pr ssa Rock Isl asE south Pac ios%.
tsIs. Union Pac isSN, U s Rub com
sos. U steel 71,s. do pf iiz%. y s
Cop 64A. West Un Tel 81 u. West Mfg
s7h. Pitts Coal pr s4h.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
IT. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Jchn R.-st Pm. Main ttss or City sss5
Busisess-ifke Printing. No fuss nd
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., rs
John Rest. Pm. Main itss or City s3ss
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras, 2sc: frsts. 27hc; dairy. ale:
packing stock 19c per 10.
Eggs Current receipts. candled.
cases included 24c per doz Receipts
Friday, 673 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

Bus,r ess-Ifke Prfntins. no fuss nd
no feGthers. The plain. neat kind hat
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 1t
John R.-st Ph. Main -i4ss or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
EAST BUFFALo-OpeninE.

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. Ia
Cattle: Receipts, 15 cars; market,
steady; best 1850 to 1.500-lh. steers.
ssIo@9.so; good prime 200 tS to
prime i.1oo to i.2oo-ib. steers. ss.35
9S.sO; medium butcher steers, 1000
To I.ro0 ms. s7.tog7.so; butcher
steers. s5.75Gs'25; best fat cows. $3.50
6S.1O; good to best do. $4.65@5.75; fair
10 good do, s404.50; common to fair
do. s5.25@s75; trimmers, ,a@s.25; best
fat heifers, s6.75@7.75: good to best
heifers, ss.5oGI15: fair to good do. IS
65.5o; light butcher heifers. A.75 %
b.25; stock heifers, t4.25@4.5o: best
feeding steers. dehorned, t6,5o9b.7S:
common feeding steers, t4.7665: stock
ers. inferior. N25945o: prime export
bulls. s5.75@s: best butcher bulls. tS.IS
$3.50; bologna bulls. $4@4.50; stock
bulls, AGIso; best mixers and
springers ts0a7o; common kind do.
Hogs: Receipts. 30 cars; market,
slow: heavy, tsas.1o; workers. 's.2S@
sheep: Receipts. 20 cars. market
lower; spring lambs t7.s06s.10: year
iings. s5@6; wethers. sL7sqs: ewes,
tS.s soW s.oV
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
EAsT BUFFALo-cIo.tnE.

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 13.-
Cattle: Receipts. $50 head; market. ac-
tive and steady prime -steers,- 50 -2b a
$50: butcher grades. s46s.2S. Calves:
Receipts, 900 head. market, active and
2sc higher; Gull TO choice se26Q1s.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 1000 head I;
market, active; choice lambs. tSQS.15:
Gull to fair. >tb95.s5; yeariings. s3Qs;
sheep, s265 Hogs: Receipts. $500
head; market. active and steady: york
ers. ss.2s6s.3s; pigs, 80: mixed. $3.50
$50; heavy, ts6s15; roughs, t7.500
100: stays. t707b0.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Sept. 13,--HoEs: Receipts. 1900 head I;
market, steady: mixed and butchers.
rough heeyy. t7.so@s,1o: light. 5000
Q: pigs, t5.50aS.s5. Cattle: Recei,ts.
2,00O head: beeyes. t5.f5G Ie 90. cows
ard heifers ss6s: stoekers and feed
-SL2En7. TexRns. t4-75 a $40:
calves. ss.5oH11sse. sheep: Receipts.
1e.0go head; market. steady: native.
$500 4.s5: western, t3.e0mt60, lambs.
Ns517.sS: western, t50LIS.
SsA Prfutfng Ds.e Right. Tines
prinffnw Co. ~ John h-st
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
LIVESTOCK

b-Bid. x-Asked. s-soid.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

Inc frequency Wltn WulCu OCnIeit-
er testified that the aldermen said 10
him: 1"AII right, Ed, caused a ripple
OF merriment each time Schreiter ut
tered II. The lawyers. exchanged sig.
nificant glances. and in an undertonc
tasked one another II all Of the alder.
men really had echoed that same
tune to Schreiter's siren song.
There was another pronounced SEN
sation when Schreiter testified how
he arranged to bribe two aldermen
while sitting between them at the
table In the council committee room.
while the committee was actually
discussing the Wabash AFFAIR The
boldness with which, Schreiter oper-
ated was startling
What conversation did-you have
with Aid. zoeilet?" he was asked.
- talked with him during a meet
Ing OF the committee on street OPEN
ings." began Schrieter In reply. II
told him about Brennon, and said
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

III nhu iearneu Wnht IL would cost.
told him no."
mgr.
ANo."
Hadn't you seen Gilman and Thei.
senf''
That's right, had" ~
But you told him you hadn't"
"Yes, because had talked with
only two members Of the council. He
told me Maynard Foilin offered to pu.
Il through for $4,000"
You told him you could put I;
through for less7'
Yea"
"It wasn't good move to tell him
that, 90 Tar as you We're concerned
while the matter was pending, wa.
III"
on. didn't care. 4 ~
mo. OF course, not In inancia
way. Weren't you dickering viii
Drennon?"
4 wouldn't put It that way. 7 wal
trying to get rid OF IL rather thar
have A. The matter was pushed OF
me By one side and urged on by an
other
you didn't object to his giving yo,
All the money he wanted to?'
THAT was his business"
Then Schreiter told about anothe
luncheon at the Detroit club. Their,
were four such iuncheons at the De
iroit club. but Schreiter finally fear :,
<one one would get wise. and the
etp fifth lunch together I'm anothe
place. n was At this second iuncheo,
that 6chrelter gave Bfennon hi
3aeHs IIsf" Of $500.
How nnah were you TO get out o
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-14
COMES in SPECIAL CAR
Superintendent of Steel Construction
G. w. Rear Arrives to Oversee
Work on New Salem Bridge.

Coming to assume active charge of
the, construction work on the new
bridge to be built over the VILLAIN
cite river at West Salem, G. w. Rear
chief engineer of steel construction of
the Southern Pacific railway, arrived
in Dallas yesterday afternoon in his
special car. direct from Sacramento,
where the company has just complet-
ed a large bridge. The special car
came in over the l. & NJ. tracks from
| Independence and was at once switch
hed to the s., F. C. & w. tracks, and
sent to West Salem. A double car
load consisting of pile driver and
| donkey engine, arrived in the S. p.
yards Monday night and will be sent
on at once to West Salem. 1t is
stated that between Is and 20 car
loads of structural steel and other
material for the new bridge will ar
rive shortly.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-05-14

At Orders General store Is car
ried the only full line Of dishes to be
found in Dallas. including the famous
Haviiand China productions All al
prices fully as low az those found IN
any city store