davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-22
MAsTERSON ADDED To
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY

Matters Of special importance were
considered az a meeting Of the
School Board yesterday afternoon. In
view OF the heavy enrolment 10 the
High school Il eas decided that an
other teacher would be necessary 10
assure a thorough and efficient dis
patch OF the work. and the position
was offered to W. Z. Masterson.
whose qualifications we're well known
10 the board members.
After consideration Of the propo-
sition, the offer vas accepted by Mr.
Masterson. who will assume his du-
ties without delay This addition
to the High school faculty. which
/ xill make an equal division OF four
gen and four women teachers. is con-
sidered d fortunate one from every
viewpoint Mr. Masterson has a
thorough kuoWledge OF local school
conditions. having been principal OF
the Johnson street school two years
ago Aside from this fact. he brings
10 The work special equipment lie
It's graduate OF the University OF
Texas. aud has taught In the schools
" Beaumont and San Angelo During
tho past year he was assistant In the
Department OF Public Speaking at
the University Of Texas. sand this
know ledge will enable him TO further
.1e work OF the High School debat
,ug teams
With this necessary addition 10
he faculty. school affairs will move
forward with new impetus. Super
intendcnt Byrd stated last night that
the enrolment Of the present season
sets a new record for Amarillo, and
that the outlook assures a most re-
sultfu school year During the
\ summer season the school board ad-
ded considerable valuable and need
- equipment 10 the primary depart
mont. and other improvements were
made which will tend TO facilitate
the work la all departments The
work is already progressing smooth
- and all la interest are genuinely
gratified
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-22
JEWS HOLD SERVICE
FOR ATONEMENI DAY

Yom Kippur. the Jewish Day Of
Atpnement. was flttingly observed by
the Orthodox IN Amarillo yesterday. a
number of the leading mercantile os-
Establishments being closed for the
day The peuitential season coutinu-
ed for twenty hours. from . go
Friday afternoon 20 the same hour
yesterday.
Special services we're held ia the
Christian Science building, which
were conducted by l. Gilman and l..
Jacobson Aside from liberal To-
cal attendance number OF out-of-
town Jews were present and took
part IN the service which continued
from 30 In the forenoon TO $50 In
tho afternoon. with an interu<ssiOn
from TO I D. m Fasting and pray
or were especial features OF the day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-22
FEDERAL COURT To
USE WOOOMAN HALL

ARRANGEMENTS acre perfected yes
tefday whereby The w. o " Hall
was procured for the Federal Court
which opens Monday morning at 10
O'Clock for the regular autumn term.
This step. as stated In the News Sat
urday vas necessItated by the fact
that tho District Court room Will be
utilized for the Sneed habeas corpus
proceedings. which probably Will
continue throughout the week.
Judge Edward Il Meek. who will
preside over The sessions % the Fed
eral court. Is expected In Amarillo at
noon today y A. Campbell Dep
MY Marshal and George W Parker,
court s'enographer. viii also reach
here today. Lewis G. Maynard clerk
following on the night train
o. is desired by United States
Marshal Green that all jurors wit
ncsses Iitlgauis and attorneys report
10 the Woodmen Hall. which Is stu.
atcd loo the center OF the block on the
East side Of Taylor street. between
Fourth and Fifth u will not be nee
essary fof any one who has business
before the Federal Court 20 come I,
the county court house. the chang'
10 the Woodmcn building beinl
made for the purpose OF ayoldlnI
just such confusion
Deputy Clerk Rollie u Scales sta
ted yesterday that the session vii
prove busy one \ grand jury q
twenty-threc members and a petI
jury % forty-eight members hay
been impaneled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-22
Personals

W u Benson. prominent attOr
ncy Of Lubbock. vas here yesterday
Watts Harrel OF league, is yis
itng his mother, Mrs Jennie Har
roll. al 700 Fillmore street
Howard Works OF Vernon Is iu 'h'
city for stay OF several weeks
VI VI. Kerr Is here from Claude
on a brief visit with his parents
Judge and Mrs X X Kerr
VI Hunter and Sam Callahan
prominent cattlemen Of Donl"y Coun
~. we're here yesterday from Claude
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-22
DEL ANO GROWING FOR
TRUST COMPANY STOCK

When questioned yesterday by a
representative of The News relative
10 the progress made by the Bankers
Trust Company in It's steps toward
full capitalization Mark Logan. pres
ident OF the company stated that the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-22

Everybody Ia liable 10 catch
cold" but those who give cold
proper attention never have serious
lung diseases II Is neglect that
makes them serious. Prudent per
sons use BALLARD's HOREHOUND
SYRUP as soon as the trouble APP
pears and the cold is cured at
once. Price Csc. soc and 800 per
bottle Sold by l.. o. Thompson q
Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-22

Miss Stella Lea Owsley. Soprano
Exponent de Reszke method OF sing
ing. will meet limited number OF
pupils in voice training. Available
for concert and choir directory. Stu
do 900 Madison. Phone 7s9.
26l-l8p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-22

substantial and permanent lines
They're for It strong. and evidence
their approval in a material and bust
ness way"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-22

buttons covered In fifteen sizes, in
Guiding Ivory Rims in colors. Sam
pie card on display at $40 Polk or
us East Fifth street. 277-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-22

Ring iI3, that's Pike stroud, Tor
the TaHicab-it don cost any more
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15
Redman, IL int. NJ NEH SWA NE
II 1884; consideration $4,000.

Redman, II int. NJ NEA SWA NE
ID 1884; consideration $4,000.
J. F. Bow ct ux to c. P. Ulrich,
lot IS blk II Bowmont; consideration,
$lOO.
Lura Hunter Stark ct con to G. w.
Froman, lots IS, Is, II. Is, 10, and 20,
blk Foote'S ad; consideration $1,000.
Virginia G. Raus ct con to E. A.
CLANCY, ny SWA NWA 26~9-5; con-
sideration $500.
Caldwell B. & r. Co. to f. A. Wi
ley, ny SEX NWA SWA 3-5-s;
consideration $500.
Agnes Crane to Frank S. Crane,
w S a. of piece of land in 1882;
consideration 81.
Lulu l.. Lally ct con to T. N. Kerr,
lot 10 blk Interstate ad Nampa;
consideration $3.50.
Edna Schubert to 7. D. Schubert,
u int. EH EH NJ NEA SWA
1885; consideration 81.
Myra M. Kilgore ct con to F. ].
Colburn ct ux VIZ NWA SE4 sec.
35-7-2; consideration $500.
G. D. Bucknum ct ux to +. G. Mum
ct al. seq SEA LIS; consideration,
$1,000.
E. E. Baumgartner ct ux to ]. S.
Harrington, NWA NWA 3242;
consideration $4,000.
John Rasmussen ct lux to f. II.
Heller, EH SWA sec Ass and 3H
1855 described in metes and bounds;
consideration 81.
Letha Townsite Co. to First Bap-
fist church, lot blk "a Letha Town,
site; consideration 81.
! ]. B. De Clark ct ux to Nels Mel
son, lots 43 and ~ D & c ad Emmett
consideration SIPS.
Nels Nelson ct ux to w. F. Full
Ter, a strip of land so # wide lyinl
between lot 43 and a. D & c ad EN-
nett; consideration $500.
J. R. Bartshe ct Tx to F. T. Bowker
M SWA and SEA SWA 1926
consideration $1,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15
c. OF. I. NOTES.

We expect DR.. Boone to arrive any
day now. And judging from reports
we can say he has met with some sue
cess.
Mr. T. NJ. Nichol addressed the Y.
M. G. A. Monday evening on the topic
Business as Profession" as related
to the real estate business. His re-
marks were listened to with deep in
terest and everyone present felt that
business was not in such a bad way
after all.
Ralph Fouch, who it was announc-
ed last week, was going to leave, has
found his affairs in better shape and
will stay with us a while longer.
DR.. Sullens of Boise addressed the
men of the college last Thursday af-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15

U. S. (patent) to Chas. Skippen. S
"a NWA NEA NWA and NWA
NEA 1884.
J. S. Harrington ct ux to E. f.
Baumgartner, l is a. NEA SEN
27-4-3; consideration $3.50.
J. S. Harrington ct ux to E. F.
Baumgartner, lots 9 and 10 blk SO
Dorman's ad; consideration $500.
T. N. Kerr ct TX to J. L. Largent.
lot 10 blk Interstate ad Nampa;
consideration 81.
T. G. Johnson ct ux to Chas. lines,
lot 8 blk 100 Johnson Helgerson sub
El lot 1865; consideration $3.50.
John w. Conley ct ux to w. D. Pot
ter. sH seq 1882; consideration
$1,000.
w. D. Potter ct ux to Deer Flat
Orchard Co, So seq 1882; con-
sideration 81.
Citizens State Bank to ]. w. Con-
ley, lots 40, 81, s. and S. blk 81,
Orig Nampa; consideration 81.
U. S. (patenD to M. Rhyme, seq
24-5-54.
P. N Burlington ct Tx to c. T..
Bingham, seq NEA $40; consid-
Grafton $1,000.
Judson Beckwith ct ux to H. A.
Beckwith. N.Y. So NWA SEA- 9-8-s;
consideration 81.
J. B. Gowen ct ux to w. H. Won
| Washer ct al, lots II and IL blk II;
consideration 81.
F. Moore ct ux to Ellen Nelson,
NJ seq seq 1861; consideration,
81.
A. Nelson ct ux to F. Moore ct ux,
l2O a. 1862; consideration $ls,823.
J. A. Morton to Ellen Nelson, NE
u NEA seq NEA 1852; censid-
Grafton 81.
| F. Moore ct ux to Ellen Nelson
NEA SEA 9-6-l; consideration 81.
J. F. Kyle ct ux to Louis Kraft
lots IS, ID, IS blk 81 Caldwell; con
sideration $500.
| A. D. Bergerson ct ux to Elizabeth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15

H. McNary. NEA NEA 2l-2-2; con-
sideration $4s0O.
G. E. Rayne ct al. to Geo. A. Smell,
lots IL. l8, 10 blk l16 Strahorn ad
No. l, CALDWELL; consideration $500.
c. D. Buchanan ct ux to &. c. Rund-
strom, u int. in wy seq NEH
1861; consideration $500.
w. H. Cooke ct ux to E. c. Rund-
strom. y int. in SH EK NEA 1862;
consideration 5000.
NJ. M. Robertson ct ux to Kenneth
Campbell. ll.6 acres in 1852; con-
sideration $500.
E. A. Clancy to Edna A. Clancy.
NJ SWH NWN 26-9-s; considera-
ton $500.
U. S. (patent) to ]. R. Eakin, EM
NWN and wy NEN S-s-3.
w. E. Hill ct ux to Middleton I'm.
Co.. Ltd, lots and 8 and part lot 9
blk l James ad Middleton; considera-
ton $500.
Frank Creighton (by assessor) to
Payette; consideration, tax deed.
Cary Act patent to S. G. King, Sc
"a 1873.
S. N. Emison ct ux to N. J. Minton,
all of seq NEA lying w of ~
except 6 acres in 1876; consideration
$40.
G. L. Crookham ct ux to H. H. Cum
mings. lots l8. 10. 20 blk ~ and lots
l to E blk 81 and lots I to II blk
IS and lots 9 and 10 blk "a, lots 8.
20, 10. II. II, Is, "a. IS, Is. II to Fl
blk IS Orig Caldwell; consideration
81.
U. S. to D. H. Shannon, SWA NEA
SEX NWH and lots z and 3 2-6-l.
H. D. Blatchley ct ux to A. F.
Weight, lots 8 and I blk Is Col Hgts
ad; consideration $500.
G. A. Keys ct ux to ]. H. Redmond,
lot 9 blk "a Masters ad Payette; con-
sideration $500.
c. F. Thomas to w. H. Thomas,
SWA of lot and NE S # lot 8 blk
II Orig tn Nampa; consideration 5000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

Wednesday Judge Bryan returned
from Springfield, Ore, where he was
called by the illness of his father.
In the matter of the settlement be.
tween Canyon county and the Notus
Highway district, Messrs. Sherman,
Hanna and Galley, members of the
Highway District board, appeared be-
fore the county commissioners and
the following proceedings of both
boards, to be supplemented By written
agreement in duplicate and filed as
final receipt in the matter under con-
sheraton, were had:
Both boards of commissioners be-
ing fully advised in the matter the
following figures were accepted with
reference to the county road fund in
debtedness at the time of the organi-'
cation of the Notus Highway district
in October. 1911, of which indebted
ness said district assumes its proper
tionate part, and the division of mon
eys of the road and bridge funds of
Canyon county, in which the Notus
Highway district is entitled to par
| ticipate.
Road Fund Indebtedness up to Time
of Organization.
Total warrants issued -. .$45, 1871
Total interest on above 17O2.24
Total ..............$4 o, SyS.So
Cash on hand in road fund .$253O.48
Highway proportionate part
of indebtedness ......... 2,774.63
Less Highway districts pro-
portionate part Of cash on
| hand .................. l49Il
Total Highway districts in
| debtedness (net) from date
of organization ......$>2,624.92
Monies received in road fxnd$32. $685.
Bridge fund .......... 2l,777.Zl
Total received ..... .$s4, 460s
Highway districts proper
tionate part of monies re-
ccived ...............$ 3,IIl.V
Less highway districts net
indebtedness ........,. Z,o24.9l
Highway districts net share
of road and bridge funds SOL
Less county's share per
pent and assessors fee for
| collection, ~ per cent,
j 6H per cent ............. 3aI'
Total cash balance due Notus
Highway district in settle
ment ............ ,557.4
+, Following and cumulative to tn
). foregoing proceedings the board O
!. county commissioners authorized tn
: auditor of Canyon county to issue
warrant on the Bridge fund of Can
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15

ternoon. His address was along the
line of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement, the theme being "Our Du-
ties"
Baseball season is commencing and
already there are about Is men warm
ing up and others will be out in few
days.
The preliminary defamation con-
test will be held Friday night for the
purpose of selecting contestants for
the league contests. The preliminary
will be held in the college auditorium
and the price of admission will be
nothing.
LOST-the charm off of watch fob
with the initials J. c. D. engraved. If
found return to James Dement, or the
Caxton Printers, Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-15
COUNTY NEWS FROM
THE COURT HOUSE

yon county i'll the amount of $557.42,
payable to the secretary of the Notus
Highway district, as payment in full
for division of funds.
Marriage Licenses.
Chas. V. Hiraman and Ethel G.
Gray, both of Jameson, Ore.
Claude Johnson and Emma Crow
der, both of Eagle.
Thomas Henry Schroeder and Ro-
sabel NJ Haycroft, both of Star.
Orval J. Somervill of New Ply
mouth and Katie R. Clark of Middle
ton.
Cases Filed in District Court.
The Gould Co., corporation, v. E.
A. CLANCY.
Carl Peterson, administrator, v. E.
w. Chapman ct ux.
George D. Eagleston v. SAME
Price, ct al. .....
Real Estate Transfers.
U. S. (patent) to o. L. Brown, Sc
"A SWA, VIZ seq and SWA NE
"a 1915.
w. D. Hathaway ct ux to A. Mar
tin, lot l 36-5-5; consideration 5000
E. H. Hancock ct al. to Boise State
Bank. So NWA and NJ SWA rs
So; consideration 81.
E. I. Murphy ct ux to John Nah,
Ter, lot Is Hawthorn Plat, Middleton
consideration $l30050.
Grant Kyle ct Xix to A. ]. Malm
strom. NWA SEA NWA VOL
consideration $500.
O. J. Skaggs ct Xix to M. A. Crump
lsa. in SEA- SEA 32-9-s; considcra
ton 81.
Mary A. Crump ct TX to o. J
Skaggs, lots l and 2 blk 6 Peters q
add Payette; consideration 81.
Ruth Moss to VIM. Maule, 476 a
seq 34-o-s; consideration $2l42.
f. A. Rediman to J. F. McElroy
SWA NEA 8-2-l; consideration 81
II. d. Blatchley ct ux to B. c. Brad
ley. lots IA. Is blk II Col. Hgts ad
consideration $500.
S. D. Simpson ct ux to B. c. Brad
ley, lots IS, Is blk 9 Col. Hgts ad
consideration $500.
i S. J. Munkers to w. S. Young
lots S, 6, 2. blk 100 Strahorn ad No. |
consideration $1,000.
]. H. Redman to I. w. Kenware
u int. NWA seq 1884; considera
ton $4,000.
Julius Enrich ct TX to 1sador Bres
lauer, NWN sec. IL and NWA SW1
sec. l and SA SWA sec. l. all "a
consideration $4,000.
F. A. Wiley ct Tx to r. Hay. NJ
NJ seq NWA SWA 3-s-s; cor
E sideration 81.
E. A. Wiley ct Tx to M. Goldsmith
e SH NY seq NWA SWA 3-s-'
a consideration 81.
i Ira w. Kenward ct ux to J. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-07

HANDLE GIANT VIKING
Here are a few-iust few-of
the performances of Mr.. Johnson
since he made the active acquaint-
ance of the police department re-
GENTLY;
Overturned a large and cum
bersome safe.
Tore one door from it's hinges,
Bit heavy gold plated watch
chain in two.
Broke stout billiard table while
Juggling it.
Cast heavy stove through side
of local edifce.
Licked, collectively and indivz
'idually, approximately 10 lumber
Jacks and bartenders.
Licked three policemen and
badly damaged six others.
The telephone bell at police
headquarters tinkled.
For Heavens sake send the
police department up here,
There's a man juggling one of my
billiard tables and it is nearly a
wreck now" came wailingly over
the wire.
"Men, want volunteers-sin-
gle men" spoke the stern-faced
captain in a grim voice. The
enemy l recognize as our friend
Johan.' .
Forth stepped an even half
dozen men, their step unfalter-
ing and the light Of battle in their
eyes. Each and every one had
1.aa-l L. A.aL 49, -
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
TWO INDICTED BY GRAND
JURY PLEAD GUILTY

Five men against whom indict-
ments were returned by the federal
grand jury, Thursday. were arraigned
before Judge Angel, Friday morning.
Adrian VanVleete, of Detroit, &C
cused of counterfeiting, pleaded gull
ty and was remanded for sentence.
J.. B. Jones pleaded guilty TO the
charge of fraudulent use OF mails.
He and VanVleete will be sentenced
Saturday morning. Jones promoted
fake mining stocks. and after his ar
rest by the federal officials was
turned over to the state officials who
had a warrant for him. charging
bigamy. He served several years OF
his sentence In Jackson, was released
on parole, and was working at man
ual labor in Ohio when the federal
authorities arrested him about q
month ago Leniency will probably
be asked In his behalf because since
his parole he was seeking to reform
and make an honest living.
John Fort, accused OF breaking
into the postoffice in North Morenci
stood mute before the court and 6
plea of not guilty was entered. AL
bert Mcdonald. accused of violatinf
the immigratiod laws in bringing ar
alien girl into the country, and Har
ry LaSalle, accused Of violating tn,
white-slave law. pleaded not guilty
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
ENGINEERS GIVE LEADERS
POWER 10 ORDER STRIKE
Railroads Are Expected To In
woke Erdman Act To Settle
Wage Demands


NEW YORK, April 12.-That the
sentiment OF the engineers on all the
railroads in the territory east OF Chi
cago and north of the Ohio river is
practically unanimous for a strike.
and that the proposition OF granting
the wage demands or facing a walk
out has already been put up TO the
companies was the announcement to-
day of Grand Chief Engineer Warren
stone. OF the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers.
Stone said that the counting OF the
ballots OF the engineers was finished
today and that 1871 per cent OF the
complete strength of the organization
on all OF the great eastern trunk lines
had authorized their general officers
TO call strike at any time they deem
ed such action necessary. AS soon
as the vote count was complete,
Stone wrote 10 j. c. Stuart, chairman
OF the board OF managers, notifying
him of the position assumed by the
men, and asking II the railroads want
ed TO mako any counter proposition
He warned Stuart that the officers OF
the brotherhood can now order the
strike at a moments notice, and then
said that the men will wait until next
Monday, April 10, for a reply before
taking any further action.
While the situation is admittedly
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13
CLARA BARTON, FOUNDER
OF RED CROSS, is DEAD
Death Comes at Her Home in
Glen Echo, Md, After
Lingering Illness

WASHINGTON. April l2.-Miss
Clara Barton, philanthropist, founder
OF the American Red Cross and be-
loved OF all the nation, died at her
home at Glen Echo, Nd, today. She
was 80 years OF age on December 20.
The Red Cross headquarters were
not notified OF her death until late
this afternoon, owing to the fact that
Miss Barton's home Is Isolated In the
suburbs, and her Borrowing relatives
and friends were Frustrated by her
sudden death.
Although the aged founder OF the
Red Cross has been In failing health
for years, death came almost without
warning. During the winter she con-
tracted a severe case OF pneumonia,
which affected her heart and II was
from this latter trouble that death en-.
sued. At her bedside when the sum
mons came, was her nephew, Stephen
Barton, OF BOSTON, who has been visit
ing her. II was said by friends that
Miss Bartons remains would be In
TERED at Oxford, Mass. No further
arrangements were announced.
The FIRST hospital in the world was
opened by woman, Fabiola, In the
fourth century. and to the work OF
caring for the sick, wounded and help-
less the tender hands OF women nave
ever been consecrated. As angels Oh
the battlefield" the names or Florence
Nightingale and Clara Barton VIII for
ever be associated.
Clara Barton, the daughter OF Capt.
Stephen Barton OF revolutionary fame.
was born In 1921 at oxford, Mass. and
was educated In the public schools OF
her native town. becoming a teacher
at l6. Several years OF this work al
fected her health. and while on va
cation trip TO Washington. she secured
a position In the patent office there.
During the civil war she was one
day at the railroad station when the
wounded and dying victims OF the Bal
timore mob were brought home. she
nursed them carefully. identihed her
self with army work and sought TO or
ganize women's relief committees TO
visit the battlefelds. Al first her Ell.
forts were treated with disdain; but
her persistency proved her worth, and
her services received the official sane
ton OF President Lincoln.
In 1864 the Red Cross society was
organized at Berne. Switzerland, by the
, enthusiasm and seIr-sacrInce OF one
man, Henri Dunan, who formed the
Geneva convention. that Ereat inter-
national treaty that sought TO mitigate
the horrors OF. war and TO give relief
TO sufferers on the battlefield The red
cross emblem was taken from the
swiss flag, with the colors reversed.
When Miss Barton visited Europe in
1869 her influence was called upon TO
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

grave. II is not hopeless. The ran.
roads have anticipated the vote. and
they are expected 70 invoke the Efd<
man arbitration act 10 prevent the
threatened strike. The men, how
ever, insisted today that they had
thoroughly canvassed the situation.
and that they would not accept any
proposition that did not carry with Il
a substantial increase In wages.
Stone and his associates are conf
dent that they will have the support
OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen In case OF a
strike. That organization has recent.
ly presented demands to the rail-
roads, asking increased wages, extra
firemen on hard runs and numerous
concessions and they, like the engi-
neers, have announced that IL their
demands are not granted they win
strike.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-13

70 FAR find the shares Of the Kentucky
Lumber which you can
what
especially salts
hoated during the Ken
and cost the
There
a to
in the matter
Kentucky oil booms
shared In the
oil regions such Oklahoma
stocks the market Tor
the market for the
perhaps there is real money In
than there is
rainbows.
anything except nexpeence and
the failure of the Ken
rather difficult things to contend
S a ul especially the latter.