davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

K. OF c. TONIGHT
LOCAL LODGE TO HOLD REGULAR
CEREMONIAL. AND SMOKER
WILL Sc sIpE FEATURE TO ADD
10 liza oF SESSION.

TIE local lodEs % ne Knights og
Columbus win hold a smoker aud N
slaliafion loninnt az which those
whom wfn an tae important ofioes Cor
the ensuing term vii be given their
warrants
These % be Installed are James A.
white. grand Knight. n. r Nickelsen,
deputy grand knight. Edmond Fox.
chancellor. Theodore Pfererie. war
DEN a. H DlaE. financial secretary
John n. Jones. advocate. p. J. Rein
schmidt. treasurer. 4. J. knipper. re-
cordeT Eugene noch. lecturer.
The festivities and ceremonial wiIi
begin a. I.3 30 o'clock in the lodge Sail
On West Garden street
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
FOR DANDRUFF AND FALLING
HARRIS CENT "OANOERINE'
SAVE YOUR HR oANoERHE DESTROYS DAEDRUFF AND STOPS
FALLING HAlR At oNeE-oRows HAIR va PROVE

II you care for hsavy hair. that
rilntens win beauty and ls radiant
with iifs; has an ineonpasAhis sofi-
ness and - sum ana funtroun you
must ues nanaertus hseauas nothiaa
else aocpunplimhea - much for tha
hair.
Just era Rpplication ~ Knowdtou's
Dsna@riae Miu dofbie The beauty ~
our hair besides q Immediately 6ia-
solves ever particle 90 danarum. yea
cannot have nice. heaey. healthy hair
n you have dandrHn. 2 MS derfructive
scurf rabs the hair 81 its iustre. its
strength and its very nfe. and H not
oVercoms it produces feVeFishne2s
nnd itchinE of ths scalp. ths hair rorts
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

farnish. Loosen and dis. then the har
falls out fast.
n your hair has been neglrcted and
10 thin. faded. ar. scraSgy ~ too ely.
don't hesitate, bot So a 28 cent bottls
~ Knowifon's panleriue nt any drus
store or toilet rranfer apply hfus
a. directed anB ten minutes after you
win aty this gaa tire best Investment
yuu ever made
We sincerely believe. regardieHs If
sveryt th1aE else advertised that N YOU
desire aoft. iusirous. heaatiful hair and
lots 81 it-no dandrun-no Nchins
.r4lp and NJ more falling hair-T
.nust uss Knowiton's nanderine. II
eventually why not n0w1 A - cent
bottle wiil truly sfnaHe you. tAevl
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
FIRST NJ. L. CHURCH
REVIVAL TONIGHT

Internal revival services wii be- held
tonight AZ fha rIrnt Mathodlnt church.
at siao o'clock
Spirited Conversational singing ard
preachinM hy ths rev. ~. a. Holt. paa.
tor, VII be features.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
EVANGELIST LUTZ
COMES HERE ON goth
viii opsn ssriss 81 Msstlnss " Flr.s
Christian chsreh--WSn Mary Cen.
vsrts IN Jseksenvlils

EyanEsiist Lsutm win reach Ponsa-
cola Wednesday. Novembcr 20. from
Jacksonville. % begin q series of meet =
iuEs with the conrrewati0u ~ the
FIRST Christian church in this city.
sincs octobsr 20, holding mestines IN
the Christian church there. TIE he's
had a VERY successful month there.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

wife-~ch. George. dear a. crdrr
q rat trap % he sent home today"
GeorEe-"Rut vou houHht one last
week Wifa-"Nes. dear. hut there's
RAJ In that London Tatfisr
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

Transient Quest never saw Nueh
= crowd ~ psssimlsts as On thls board
ing house old moardrr-.NrH nid
you notice that even ths milk ia sour
-Chicaxo Neva
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

How 60 you iiks your new seu-in-
law
wen. I've just put him on the list
with my peer relatives. '--netroit Fres
Press.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

li H pleasure % teil You taat
Chamber aims Cough kemadr Ia the
aesI rpuEh medicine Z have ever uaed.
writes MrA Hush campheu of Ia.
NHn.a, Ca. n have used f with al
mf children and fha results have eaon
hle1b NaNsfarinrg Scr sale ~ al
NrairrH fAav.1
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

Colda Cause Neadaehs and orip
LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinlne removes
the cause. There ls only one BRO
AGO QuiNINE" L4ook Cor aignature
n r. ". GROVE asc (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

Car 500 imagine demanded ths
returned explorer. "the enormous e.
tent ~ those vast suowaeldHT
r Kin declared ths Statesman from
Wayhack ~f had tha san1e sensation
ths nrsf time Z appeared iu ruhiic
wearing q dress shirt - Washinrton
Herald.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
TRAVEL 100 MILES ~
ElohTEEN FOOT cANoE

New Orleans Nov f1.-Ar eighteen
foot canoe. thirty inchea ~ heam and
q rcant IS pounds IN weight. carried
George Il. Ernst ard Robert W Kair
two young men - Dayton. ohio. On a
f.roa mile trip on three rivers. TIE
MiamL TIE ohlo ana ths Mlssissippl
They arrived here yesterday. tWo
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

A lovely woman is dangerous bat
not 80 dangerous na her hatpln.--
Charleston News and Courier.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
Read About These Three Girls. How Sick
They Were and How Their Health
Was Restored by
Lydia E. Pinxham's Vegetable Compound

Appleton. Wis take pleasure IN writing you
an account % my sickness. told friend ~ mine
how felt and she said bad female trouble and
advised me b use Lydia Z Plnkhams Vegstablo
trouble with wonderful results. i bad been sickly
for two years and overworked myseh and had such
bad feeings every month that could hardly walk
Tor pain. / was very nervous and easily tired out
and could not sleep nights. had dizzy spells, and
pmples came on my face. But have taken your
lydia IL Ifnkham's Vegetable Compound and Il has
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

That FORMER Governor Joseph ~
Folk. of Missouri may again sntcg
public nfs as member ~ the vtlson
cabinet a the opinion - those Gloss
% Gov. Wilaoa. Foik is known 90 hs
too. be halls from -. Louis and r. one
ton OF the country. Cabinet Jobs are
generally distributed Geographically
and q would - quite logical % select
enc cabinet member from the Missouri
metropolis.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14


Miss CEoItA NJ BkuKh, iloi Lawrence ST. Appeon, WIS.,
A SCHOOL TEACHERS GRATIrUDEf
Iowa. have been teaching school or and
neglected health because too busy With
myself properly suffered greatly every month and
q the of a nervous breakdown.
about condition and took LYDIA Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound and the Blood Purifier reoomended
These remedies have done wonders tor and highly and
widely recommend them % every suffering woman ANSu
SuAvEE II ~ ID No !, Geneva Iowa, 60 sam krckson-
COLORADO GIRLS CASES
Montrce Co@ troubled very much with irregular periods
Sometimes months would eape suffered heAdaohe
wa weak aud nervous, could eat scarcely anything.
Il both Lydia rnkhama Vegetable Compound and Blood
Purifier aud the wonderful feel like another
remedies the best earth and
hanuness you for what they have done help
negbors when sick and shall always recommend
mUdicneA'-Aiss ELIA McCANDLEss, Montruoe, Col
Is it reasonable to suppose that medicine that did
much for these girls viii benefit any other girl who is
suffering with the same trUubesf
Does Il not the only sensible thing give such
medicine at least trial. You may be that il do
you harm, and there lots Of proof that It viii do
you much good
80 wears Lydia r. Pfnkhamh vegetable 60 &SrG
Compound has been the tnm0nrd remedy
male Ills. sick with Womanh ailments ft/ LANA
does justice 60 herself who win not this fa- III n &&lT
has restored suffering 60 health III -
Att Il n uNN IA a 81
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
Railroad Held Responsible
for Bad Wreck

,cgpauued rom rlrsi Passl
aarfr1 fo haFe had a clear track. hul
fne brakeman on the freight train had
nuf closed The switch when 10 had
rleHfe8 the main trnrE fer tae pas.
eenEer train. Carl Grlsa. head brake.
wau on the freight train. snif ths
switch bad been isf open ~ one oI
Dos men
A REMARNABLE EscAPE.
Aitert seed - Louisville. one % tht
pHaaeHs told of hia remarkable
escape
~ waH awake." naiI Seed. a feit
chilly and waa putting on ms over.
COST. wlen suddenly beard 4 crash
aud the nant thing ; knew I waa ait-
ing anudr the wrecked trains
oaId hnaF mnn and women eryinw CO.
aIu end Hith the hsip tf others foun.
fn aa and chopped a hole en- ire sidl
ine car Hlremou soon arrived an
.eeau carrying out tha bodies"
TIE sound ~ the explosion arouaet
..e neiwhhorhood Many homes ser,
aroHu open and the injured carries
In and given nrat AID treatment haforl
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

restored my heah. think u the best medicine IN q
Miss CEoLu NJ BkUKR, 1i6i Lawrence St., Appleton Wis
A arannI. Tr CHEERS aRATIrTnEf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
IS GROWING FAST
BALANCE SHEET INDICATES
THAT ROAD is ENJOYING FINE
BUSINESS EVERYWHERE.

The Norfolk Southern railroad COM
facturers' Record. covering the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1912. shows total
operating revenue s3,2S4,S24. increase
as compared with 1911 $32e.l53: total
operating expenses $2.079.324, increase
s246,932; net operating reveue. sl.zoo.-
400, increase $S3,122; net revenue az
ter deducting deficit in outside oper-
ations, $I.1S6,7e4. increase. $I3,ooz :
operating income after payment OF
taxes. sl.10S.s71, increase. s5s.es1 !;
gross corporate income. $1,161,247. In
crease, sA.747; net corporate income esn
after payment of fixed charges, rem
tails, etc, s5ss,104. decrease, s2Z,34o'
surplus after payment OF DIVIDENDS
s26s. 1o4. decrease, s1oz S45.
Concerning the extension of the INES
TO Charlotte, the report says that CON
struction is now proceeding from va
rina TO Colon. n. c., twenty-five mics
which will link up the Nor1oik south
ern system via Raleigh with the san
ford and Troy. railroad, wnlcn, WIN
other connecting lines. was acquires
during the year. as previously fepoi .eu.
Contract has also been let from mount
Gilead. on the same line, to Charlotte
hfty-three miles. When this work Is
completed the company viii nave
direct route from Norfolk, Va, u
: Charlotte, and 1t is believed by the
directors that the acquisition of these
/ several lines and the building OF the
extension will greatly increase .he
value OF the property as a whoie. pc
sides increasing the tonnage over 1he
main line from Raleigh to Norioik,
| The company is paying particular al.
ltention to agricultural development. VI
this feature of its work the repoi
saws: During the last year the iaho
ana Industrial department has oeef
actively engaged in an effort TO IN
,erest progressive people rom othei
States in the great agricultural possI'
hilifies OF Eastern North Carolina. tx
hibitions of farm products from Una
territory were made at the iano SHOWS
=. sn.n sess,sburg end New YORK, ane
extensive exhibit was also mace
AZ the state fair at Columbus, o. rive
personally conducted homeseekefs eN
cursions were operated during the year
with gratifying results. A suhssahtia
number of these homeseekefs nave
+ since located in this section, ana
number of others are making arrange
nents to do SO in the near future. Soc'
cess has also attended the EFFORTS o.
this department to encourage the far,
uers Il. increase the output per acre
The company has COS miles on iiifes
operated, IL locomotives in service. %
winch IL are leased: 124 passenger ears
a,019 freight ears, S,2o6 companys ser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
FRElCHTS
ON THE vlRGINtAN

In the Railway Age Gazette of No.
vember 1st is printed an article occu~
pying more than three pages, describ.
i'm what the Journal calls very in-
teresting system of operating freight
trains upon the Virginian railway. =
system which has been On trial ON
two divisions OF the road for thirtee1
months past.
The Age Gazette prefaces the article
as follows:
Freight trains have been relieved ~
a large part OF the work, formerly
put upon them. of protecting againaf
following trains by flag, and the de-
pataheEs have had their wsrk stnpl1ss
fed and ,lessened. by the Use. tor ex-l
ira frefgfts--that is, for substantially
all through freights-of printed schA6-
ules. prescribed in advance. like time
table"
The description OF the system wao
furnished. the Age Gazette says, b.
James Berlingett. assistant genera1
manager of the Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
NEW DECORATING
CONCERN STARTS
.TRACY"-THE HOME BEAUTf-.
FER PUTS RICHMOND IN
BIG CITY CLASS.

pyohr,ora hoe nroha hlv more d.
,arsisaa gn,arasts than any other city
y. s,,ouar siva in TIA country
Vi W.. d. ra,,,,n ~. ci1v carries
,,,,th i. ,,sr,. hus,nass interests
800. sil, W" 49,, ,.,a,, ~, oitv and nal
wnieh sto" ~" -. .as ~, a,ss,,,,ion
'ipIs ~ ,atas. ,sr,,ns,,ions Start
o - % ans ri, n,as fair IN he
80 ,,'saa.nraas rsn,,ation ~ that
coii. .sr - Tsss - ,,.nra - the
aa arL wslIs 70 the General
.';sh,,,, ~ ,.ars Trary amounts 10
49, 80 - hs,,a,aa ~ rhoss. asso.
n s, ,, - :. $50 ~. - n,y,a viii
$500 W. ,,srs .,,ssy.ss., IA
~ { suis - ~ ,s,,a ~, xs,,i,sh Trarv
,napo ', .anea - , ei,s ~.
mas ,,, iusa So G.ia, partor 9
% go. a1 ry.,,a,ar "a rhn,,a !
rrnas. o r,, ,'nana g. a,nwn a.
., ians' a g"'
iracs, 80 Mo.,h ,ro,,rtn s.rAet
Lo.eu .. 49, w. raon,a AZ
.n ss, ropan y, ,nsv mssh in the shane
r;sI lee asoarations Snch "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
LABOR CONDITIONS
NORTH AND SOUTH
SOUTH OFFERS A SUGGESTION
OF PEACE TO uARRASSED
MANUFACTURER OF
OTHER SECTIONS.

Mr.. John Jermain Porter, merai-
iuricaI engineer OF Staunton. Va.
writes The Manufacturers Record:
Your excellent editorial on Await
ing q Call to Work in this week
Manufacturers Record leads me to
some remarks on the great difference
in labor conditions. North and South,
comparison Of which Is most de-
cldedly 10 the advantage OF the
South.
This is a day OF labor unrest, and
one can hardly pick up paper which
is not largely devoted to accounts of
strikes, riots and court proceedings
growing out of Industrial warfare.
The anarchistic outbreaks at Little
Falls. the disturbance at Lawrence
and the dynamite trial at Indiana
polls are all examples of this fact
In view of all this. is not the COM
paratiye quiet In the South significant
apd does IL rot offer suggestion of
peace to the harassed manufacturer?
My experience with labor condi-
tons In North and South is not en-
tireiy theoretical. In the course OF
my connection with the iron indus
try | have handled practically every
class of labor which is employed east
OF the Mississippi river AS a result
types peculiar TO the South.
The native white labor of this Sec
ton Is characterized by a general lack
of industrial training. but by great
natural intelligence and independent
spirit, intense individualisnl, and fire.
quently deep religious feeling. These
characteristics form great safeguard
against the influence of the pernicious
type of so-calied labor leaders, who
stir up strife merely that they may
personally profit thereby. and against
aaarchistic outbreaks such as have
occurred in Lawrence and Los An
geles.
The Southern white labor is capable
of forming violent prejudices and OF
| proceeding to violence In defense oil
| his real or fancied rights. Undoubtei-
| ", also, trades unionism will grow
with the Industrial development oi
| the South. ! feel certain. however,
| that for at least a generation to come
/ his intelligence, independence and in
| dividualism will prevent his Rocking
| like sheep at the beck and call o!
| self-seeking demagogues and enter
| ing upon strikes which are manifest
| ~ against his own interests On the
| other hand. / would not give much
| for the chances of the manufacture,
| who fagrantly violates his sense OF
| justice or who stirs up SIS prejudices
\
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
RAILROADS GROW;
BUSINESS POOR
INCREASE IN MILEAGE SHOWN
DESPITE FACTS THAT NET
EARNINGS HAVE DE-
CREASED.

Poor's Manual of Railroads for
1912 is the forty-ffth annual num-
Der of this standard authority and
reference book concerning the inland
transportation companies OF this
country. Canada and Mexico. II shows
that the total mileage of the rail-
roads in the United States at the end
of 1911 was 244,0Ss miles, an increase
of practically 400 miles during the
year; but, including second track, sid
ings. ETC., the total track increased
s.I6o miles TO $4,000 miles.
Gross earnings reached s2,sss,4eS.-
tees. a gain of s43,SsS.o26, or 1876 per
cent. while net earnings decreased
sI5.s41.l7s. or l7.2 per cent. to
ssos,219,I37 The operating ratio OF
6s.2s per cent in 1911 compares with
s7.23 per cent in 1910. $500 per cent
in lso 2n1 7o.17, per cent In .lsnSe .
An interesting feature of fixed
CHARGES is that taxes in 1911 increased
b.42 per cent to sII3,TI3.6s1, making
more than IS per cent expansion since
1909 and over 100 per cent since 1904
Dividend disbursements in 1911 aggre-
gated 1888. 0oS,6S4, an increase oil
! s7.71s,4sl, or $50 per cent over 1917
and SO per cent increase SINCE iso1
| The average interest rate paid by
| the railroads in 1911 was STA per
cent, or the same as in 1910. and 4.24
per cent in 1901. Average dividend
| rate in 1911 was 3.64 per cent, or the
same as in 1910, while in 1901 the av'
erage was 2.65 per cent
During 1911 the railroads earned
s.14 per cent on the total capita
stock outstanding With an average
/ tom mile rate OF 0.74s cent, this item
continued its general decline. the ng'
ure for 1910 being 0.75S cent
1911 the railroads carried 1,01s.'
s5s.eo5 passengers, or 20.s23,lGS more
than in 1910. Freight moved aggre'
gated ISL ,5s2.e4s tens. a decrease 81
tS.s55,419 tons from 1910,
| The combined financial statement
| of all the railroads shows total asset;
| Of s22.515.aT5,os2, an excess Of
sl.155.s2s.s over liabilities, which
| excess compares with an excess OF
si,035,6ea,9i1 at the close of the 1915
fiscal year. Capital stock outstanding
of ss.5S2,4sS,2 5s exceeded the 1917
capital stock by 1.644.oss. and the
bonded debt of s1e.9Ss.60S,551 wa:
s47e,s77,4sS larger than at the clost
| of the previous twelve months. Carl
talization per mile averaged $50, 1874
OF which s35,I61 represented stocl
and $sl345 bonds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

FACTS AND FIGURES

Especial TO The Richmond Yirginian.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--The wages
OF farm labor is the subject of bull
letin recently issued by the United
States department of agriculture. 1t
was prepared by direction of Secretary
Wilson by George K. Holmes. chief of
the division of production and dis
tribution. 1t contains the details of
the latest OF a series of nineteen in
vestigations covering period of forty
four years, and a summary of the
preceding Investigations is included In
the bulletin.
In contracts of hiring by the season,
with board, the wage rates ef men
per month increased from slo.09 In
1866 TO s1s.05 in 1909. or a gain OF
i7s9 per cent. The gain from 1890 TO
1909 was 3a.S per cent.
In contacts OF hiring by the season,
with board, the wage rates of men pei
month Increased from s12.Ss in 1860
TO $1,000 in 1909, or S3,s per cent
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
TOBACCO SALES
AND PRICES GOOD
BUYERS ARE ANXIOUS FOR THp
WEED, AND RAIN is EXPECT.
ED TO HURRY CROP

There was i. marked inproV -sna.~.
both in the prices OF leaf tobacco
the past week and also in the amount
OF the weed brought TO market,
II II estimated that the sales the
rast week totalied 100. 600 pounds. and
The prices were much better than
the preceding week The rain OF
Thursday is expected to bring season.
and buyers look for heavy offer
Ing the coming week.
The offerings thus far have been
mostly primings and fiilers, but the
higher grade leaf will be trailing in
soon and the buying will be lively.
ThA market Il fun Of theTn and they,
are 4ail anxious 70 buy the weed--it's
up to the planter now 10 bring about
III uB1Al - e Activity y. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

tcon.;nued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
MODERN METHODS
TREBLE CAPACITY
Observation-Disclosures COMPANY
install AUTOMATIC MACHIN-
ERY IN mig ELEVATOR
BUSINESS is GROWING
WILL NEXT ENLARGE PORTS
MOUTH ELEyAToR-RICHM
ENTERPRISES HAS BRANCHES
IN rouR CITIES.
BUSINESS is GROWING

One Of Richmond's most interest
ing entsrprises-the overman-Wil-
hanson company~-has recently COM
pieted engagements and improve
men,s to Its grain elevator plant that
are worthy of note.
The Installation of modern machfn-
cry, combined with the reconstruction
of the big elevator system more than
.rebles the CAPACITY or the business.
All Handled Automatically.
Carloads OF grain, lined up along
side the elevator, are unloaded auto
matically and carried into the main
shaft of the elevator. where the grain
is weighed automatically and put In
the proper bins. When desired the
contents of one bin can be shifted to
another without the touch of a human
hand. and by similar automatic pro-
cess, sacks OF the varied staples are
filled, according to measure, almost
as quick as the volumes Of grain are
pumped from the ears.
From start 10 finish the new sys-
tenn is study in the marvellous
methods OF modern ma chinery. The
continued growth of the business has
demanded the most modern equip
ment possible to keep pace with II
and the energetic business neu be-
hind the enterprise rose 10 the &C.
casion. Ii Is said the company VII
shortly enlarge Its elevator system al
PORTSMOUTH to keep pace with IL
growing business.
ENJOYS Big Trade.
The C'yeTman Williamson company
has an Immense trade In grain cover.
ing Virginia and North anG So IEl
Carolina and maintains branches Al
Iortsmouth, Va. Jacksonville. Fla,
and salisbury. n. G.. I. q. William.
son is president and treasurer Of III.
inpany. maintaining headauart er:
here, and Edwin II. 0verman. vice.
president and secretary. hus direc
charge of the Salisbury plan. VIII
the new equipment the company i.
handling about $4,000 bushels II grai.
daily ia fact that will astound Rich
mond people who might imagine tina
| because the capital city Is not q sea
part, tassr the grain business r. a rner,
baRate,le. ass~.,, .sy.4.s..-.s,5.s
The offices Of the company front CT
! Eighteenth street, No. 32o. while III,
! big elevator is in the rear on thu
/ Chesapeake and Ohio tracks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

CONTINUED on Second Pace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
HE PAYS BIG ALIMONY
Former TopeIxan Gives Wife $500 Per
Month.

Boston, Nov. 16.-Thomas w. Pei
ham, formerly connected with Kansas
banks at Abilene and Salina, has been
sued for divorce. a young Boston wom-
an being named in the suit He has
been ordered by the court to pay his
wife $500 a month until the case is
heard and decided.
The Pelhams were married in New
York in 1855 and Immediately follow
ing the wedding they moved to KAN
sas, living in Topeka and afterwards
in Abilene, where Mr.. Pelham entered
the real estate business and became
interested in three banks. He is said
to have become rich there. While he
was in Kansas Mr.. Pelham studied law
in his spare time and after being ad-
mltted to the bar practiced success
fully He is now connected with the
Gillette Safety Razor company and
has, according to testimony, an income
OF from $4,000 to $4,000.
Although being sued for divorce,
Mr.. Pelham calls up his wife on the
telephone daily to inquire how the
children are getting along and whether
Mrs. Pelham might like to use the
motor car. That kindly feeling is also
shown by Mrs. Pelham, who when
asked to discuss the suit declined, say
ing that she could only speak of Mr..
Pelham in the most complimentary
terms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
ATCHISON'S CERTIFICAT
County Clerk Has Not Issued One as
Yet to County Attorney-EIect

So far a certificate of election has not
been issued to w. E. Atchison, elected
county attorney of Shawnee county
Atchlson says he wants the certificate
Samuel G. Zimmerman, county clerk
says he will get the certificate when the
county board makes an order finding
that AtchiSon was elected In the mean
time certificates to several others who
were elected have been issued. and Atchi-
son sees no reason why his certificate
should be withheld.
There was no question about the cleo
ton of most of the candidates who are
elected" Zimmerman says in explanation
Il do not think there is any doubt about
Judge Atchison's election. But I prefer
to wait till the board signs the certifi ca te
of its findings before I issue the eection
certificate. Just soon as the board
signs the findings 1 shall issue the GER
tificate."
81 don't see why my certificate should