davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18
Bran Bread

Il am sorry did not see the call for
bran bread recipes, as 1 have tried many
and find this one most excellent: -Four
cups of sour milk or buttermilk, one large
cup of molasses, two-thirds cup of sugar
(white or brown, three rounded teaspoons
of soda dissolved and added to the mo-
lasses and milk, one teaspoon of salt three
cups of bran, five cups of graham flour,
one large cup of raisins. 1t is good with
out the raisins. Bake on hour in pound
oahlhg powder cans. This makes five
loaVes- MRS. JANE NJ
This Is in reply to my request that the
housewife conversant with the merits of
brown bread and the methods of making
It should send in her best recipe for 1t.
The giver is one of our best workers |
thank her for the gracious compliance
with the wish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18

gifts to man in the icy lands of Alaska
to prevent despoiation at the hands of
privately owned transportation companies,
why is 1t not necessary to protect the
neagre product of mans labor from the
self-same fate In other parts of our own
fair land?'
A report presented by Martin S. Decker
of the New York public service commits
sion on express service and express rates,
showed that during the last fiscal year
express company revenues had fallen APP
proximately $10,000,0O0. and that the net
income of the express industry was sub
stantally negligible. The report pointed
out, however, that the new interstate ex-
press rates prescribed by the interstate
commerce commission had not been in
effect sufficient length of time to make
such estimates conclusive.
About 200 state railway commissioners
are attending the convention which will
continue its sessions tomorrow.
San Francisco today was chosen as
next years meeting place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18
Keller to Washington

Montgomery, November n.-fSpeciai>
w. s. Keller, state highway engineer. will
90 to Washington on December 10 to at
tend committee meeting of the National
Good Roads congress The committee
will meet with government officials and
prepare bill providing for federal aid in
constructing public roads. The personnel
of the committee consists of three state
highway engineers, including Engineer
Keller and two others appointed at the
recent good roads convention In Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18
Transfer Patterns Wanted

I have sent the ties TO the woman
mentioned and hope they will help
her along. / have now several num-
beis of popular magazine. l shall
be friad to send to anyone paying the
POSTAGE or calling for them. I have
not heard as yet from the woman who
had some transfer patterns to give
away. l should like to have several
scallop patterns for Christmas pres
ents. 1 regret my carelessness in omit
ting my address in my previous letter.
MRS. w. p. e.
Now that we have the address we
shall be glad to distribute the mag
azines to those who would like to get
them II the person who offered the
Patterns has not yet sent them to you,
ier Us know. that we may ask for otl.-
ers to help on your Christmas work.
As it may well be that you could use
more tina none set. I am referring your
letter to our fancy workers in general.
" no will spare a pattern or two to a
fellow craftswoman?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18


been trimmed by some careless person
leaving the stub of branch that has
been hacked off; this is the most general
form of injuring our shade trees. Disease,
nine times out of ten, attacks a tree where
wound has been made and left exposed
In removing a branch 1t should be sawed
off close to the body of the tree or to the
larger branch from which 1t Is cut, then
thick coat of brown or black paint
should be applied to the exposed heart. II
1t fs small branch which has been re-
moved it will readily heal over II the tree
is in a growing condition. If a large
branch has been removed piece of tin
should be nailed over the wound and then
coat Of paint applied. The paint should
be renewed every year until the wound
is healed.
There is no more beautiful sentiment,
as well as useful practice, than the plant
ing of a tree by our school children.
Especially In after years, IL that tree has
been cared for, and what greater pride
could any man or woman have than when
looking upon stately tree to recall the
occasion on which that tree was planted
and the part they took in the planting and
care of it
'Arbor Day should be made one of
the greatest celebrations throughout the
year. Birmingham is a young city, a
growing city, and IL 1t is not planted
properly now, and the trees already grow
ing are not cared for, in the years to
come 1t will be barren looking splace-
entirely out of keeping with its majestic
bearing in other phases of it's progress
and plenty. I advocate strongly that strict
attention be given on 'Arbor Day. not
only to the planting of new trees. but to
the care and preservation of those we
already have"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18
Firing Painted China

can you give me description of the
process of firing painted china? What
kind of sand is necessary. and the length
of time required? Any information viii
be gratefully received. C.P. H."
In order to do this successfully one must
have kiln made for the purpose Further
than this, l dare not go myself. In for
r1er days when the craze for painted
china possessed thousands of minds, 1
dabbled in the pretty art and not without
fair degree of success. but the china
was fired by professional workman. If
it may be done at home and by an anna
teur look to the constituency to apprse
us of the fact and for particulars of the
process.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18
Indelible Ink On Suede

viii you please tell me what will take
out an India ink spot on a gray suede top
of shoe? l accidentally got spot on
my shoe top, and as the ink is indelible
l can think of nothing that will eradicate
1t. VIII you please let me hear from
you as soon as possible? ANXIOUS"
Moisten the spot slightly with clean
water and with the tip Of your finger rub
into 1t powdered crystals of oxalic acid.
In 10 minutes wash the paste off and
repeat the application, washing as be-
fore in quarter of an hour. Lastly, work
in few drops of heats foot oil. l am
Sorry you could not get this answer soon
err 1t is as prompt as l can make it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18

sentially one of the worlds workers
and who. having laid her hand to the
plow, holds on her way undismayed by
obstacles that would daunt a feeblar
spirit tremble in asking for the old
typewriter Yet it may be waiting for
you som ewhere. Your donations will
be gratefully accepted. If | could have
supplied the addresses for which you
apply, you would have had them. [
pass along the query to readers who
may be able to lend a hand in your
quest. Business addresses are never
printed in the Corner. but should in
formation he sent under cover to us.
you shall have 1t. Hope on, hope ever"
Is a watchword we have to summon
to our souls often nowadays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18
Wants a Typewriter

Il am coming to you and your Cor
Eer for help. I do SO want q type
writer, if someone has no longer any
use for hers. / would do plain sew
Ing or something in return for it, |
have some music. velvet, and silk
rieces that I offer for pillow, and
baby bonnet, some transfer patterns,
and a lot of magazines for someone
who will pay postage or express rates
ON them. l am inclosing a stamped
envelope for Information. Can sou give
me names of firms that want home
workers, either for sewing or writing?
should like n place where the COM
pany pays instead of having the work
ere sell the work in order to get the
money. I need work badly.
MRS. A. G."
Your petitions are so large that 1
aesitated long and painfully before ad-
hitting them to the Corner l do 1t from
sense of justice to one who is es-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18
For a Country Reader

Has someone musical magazines
and other magazines to pass on to IA
country reader? l have pair of pat
emit leather shoes. size 5 ". very mar
row. and perfectly good, for someonc
who can wear a narrow shoe and who
will pay postage on them. B. B. S.
The writer's address is at the serv-
ice of anyone who may have the mag
a2iI1es to give away or who may want
the shoes she kindly puts at our dis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18
Halloween Dance

Would you be SO kind as to publish
rev suggestions as to what costume one
could wear to a Halloween dance?
1.-TWO GIRLS"
l am sorry your letter came too late to
be answered before the event Is it Gus
tomary to dress in costume at Halloween
party? l have never heard of making
a masquerade of the old-fashioned frolic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18

DR. and Mrs B. L. Williams gave a
dinner party last evening in East Bir-
mingham and included eight guests
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moody left yes
terday to make their home in Bromp-
ton. Mr.. and and Mrs. Harry Finn re-
turned yesterday and will make their
home with Mrs. Alma Rotenberry. Mrs
G. G. Lowe and Miss Margaret Lowe
OF Meridian are guests of Mrs. r. X
Sims. Mrs. Winn Cummings is improv-
ing after her recent operation. Mr. and
Mrs Luttrell Carroll are at home after
visit to north Alabama and are with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Smith for the winter
Mrs. Wilbur North's friends will re-
greet to learn of the death of her sister.
Mrs. Shelton Robinson, which occurred
Monday night In Columbia, Tenn.
Miss Gladys Crew of Goodwater is
visiting Mrs. ]. S. Hall in Ensley. Miss
Eula Moreham of Alfalfa is the guest
OF Miss Ruby Looney. Mrs. w. p. Zain
and Mrs w. d. Mcdonald are attending
the state Federation meeting. The Fair
field 400 club met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. II. f. Mearns.. Mrs Charles
Buck was the only outside guest Two
hand made mats for host dishes were
the trophies.
Mrs. Sam Heide entertained the mem
bers of her embroidery club yesterday
afternoon for her sister Miss Roxye
Hudson of Pulaski.
Mrs. J. c. Nowlin was hostess yester-
day to the Methodist Aid society in In
glenook. The newly elected officers,
Mrs. Jesse Cantz, Mrs. W. A. Laven-
der, Mrs. c. &c. Harvey, Mrs. c. T. Smith
and Mrs. ]. II. Pender were installed.
business session was followed by a
social hour.
aau Mrs. o. ID. Perry of Tennes-
see have moved to Ing1enook. Mrs. An
drew Lacey will entertain the Chochet
club this week at her home in East
Lake. Mrs. n. A. Barrett left yester-
day to attend the Federation meeting.
Mr.. Leland Hume of Nashville, Mrs.
Percy Nixon of Opelika and DR.. w. d.
Partlow of Tuscaloosa are guests in the
home of Mr.. Joseph Todd Collins, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Vail have named
their little son r. b., Jr.
Mrs. J. w. Crawford of Athens, Mrs.
George Robinson and Mrs. e. w. Far
rior of Wetumpka are here for the
Crawford Morris wedding, which will
occur this afternoon at 2:30 at the
church of the Advent.
er ana Mrs. David Leventritt and
their little son are expected next month
to visit Mrs. Leventritts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ v. Joseph.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18

day afternoon in Woodlawn with Mrs
'ohn earns, whose decorations We're
palms, ferns and pink carnations. Mrs
John O'Neill and Mrs. Francis Weiss
served tea. Mrs. Jesse Johnston was the
leader.
DIR, Charles D. Mason of Nashville is
visiting his sister, Miss Grace Mason.
Miss Clyde Latimer has returned from
Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18

Tho Eleanor Horde club met yester-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-18

Miss Agnes Bethea and Miss Bessie
Bethea introduced Miss Bessie Tucker of
Lafayette yesterday afternoon at tea
Their home on Highland avenue was
gracefully decorated with smilax, chry-
santhemums and roses tea table deco
rated In pink blossoms and with the usual
tempting trifles arranged for tea was
presided over In the dining room by Mrs.
Hubert Scruggs and Mr.. and Mrs James
Penney, who wore handsome afternoon
gowns.
The hostesses with their honoree AMI
several autumn brides, Mrs Edward
Crawford, Mrs. William Berry and Mrs
Barton White, also Mrs. Warren Buch-
anan MARY Tardy) OF New York and
Miss Haywood Motion. who was Miss
fuckers hostess last week, stood with
them. Mrs. Sumter Bethea. Mrs. Henry
Hiden Jr., Mrs. Jack Eaton, Mrs
coward Keiser and Miss Mary Chollet
Berney received the callers in the hall
and MISS Dorothy johnson. Mrs. Walter
White, Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mrs Roscoe
Harris and Mrs. Bert Meadow were re-
ceiving in the living room, and in the IL
brary Miss Helen Bethea Mrs. Fairbairn
Mrs. Rufus Fell, Mrs. Thompson very
and Miss Leta Will Goldsmith were re-
ceiving. Punch was served here from n
prettily decorated table, and in the din
ing room, Mrs B. a Pepperman. Mrs
Albert Hamilton. Miss Nina Nicholsc n
and Miss Mary Brockman assisted in en-
PERTAINING. Cards were left by several
hundred friends of the popular hostesses.
The Woman's Missionary society gave
a tea in Pratt City yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. @. w. Brown. An
attractive programme was enjoyed.
The Matrons club will meet tomor-
row with Mrs. d. d. Comstock
Mrs William Prechern and Mrs
James Nelson are at home after spend
ing the summer in Ohio.
1da EIaapor Horda cJuh mat v.uter
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
NOTICE FOB BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received for 9
grade across Dry Lake. between Sec
ton Eight 80 and Nine t9). Town
ship lis North Of Range "a West Of
the 5th p. M. Codington County,
South Dakota, up to noon. Thursday,
April soth, 1914. Length Of said
grade to be 2s0O feet In length. Plans
and specifications of said grade can
be seen at the Farmers State Bank,
Florence. S. p.
All bids must be accompanied by 9
certified check equal to 40 per cent
81 the amount bid. Said check to be
made payable to the Farmers State
Bank. Florence, s. p
The Committee reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order Of Committee.
For further information address,
G HI Moody, Sec'y,
Florence, SD.
fFirst pubsAprils 2 last April 2s)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Wilhelm Achterberg, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un,
dersigned, Emma A~chterberg, ad
m~inistratrix of the estate Of VIII
helm Achterberg, deceased to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de,
ceased, to exhibit them. with the nee
vouchers within six months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, 70 the said Administrative, at the
office OF Sherin & sherin. city Of wa
tertown, in the county of Codington,
South Dakota.
Dated this 23rd day of March, 1914.
Emma Achterberg,
Administrative Of the Estate
of Wilhelm Achterberg.
Sherin g Sherin,
Attorneys for Administrators.
fFirst pub. Mar. &c, last Apr. 16.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

ing as I had anticipated. You see,
that machine doesn't skim over the
ground; it rests on the water. You
simply get into what seems like a
boat. The man at the helm starts the
engine, your boat skins along on the
water, and when it gets speeded up
to, say, about a mile a minute you
begin to rise and before you are
aware of it you are away above the.
ground, still sitting in what seems to
be a boat. Unless you lean over to
look down yea scarcely realize that
YOU are sailing along In the air. You
don't strike any humps or bumps, like
you do when riding In an automobile
you just sail along like a great bird
with outspread wings. The only par
ticular sensation I remember to have
experienced that made an Impression
on me was when / opened my mouth
to say something to the man at the
helm. We were evidently going ait
FsSAsE SNETT
the rate Of sixty miles an hour. and
when ! opened my mouth the wind
blew into it 50 fierceiy that my cheeks
seemed tob ulge out, and for a minute
I was startled. had to place my lips
close to his ear in order to be heard.
SO great was the resistance of the air.
When he got ready to alight he shut
off his engine and gradually sailed
down to the water like a great swan
would alight. The price? No, it
doesn't cost much t ride in that We
hicle-only about a dollar a minute.
He charges you ten dollars for each
ascension. and Q are up ten to If
teen minutes. It costs a little more,
You perceive, to fly than to walk
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
Happenings

For Sale-Rhode Island Red eggs
Soc a setting; $500 a hundred. A.
Hulscher, Goodwin, s. ID. 42-45@
Rev. Mr.. Bates, pastor of the Pres.
byterian church at Gary, was in the
city Tuesday.
Eat Owsley's Bread-16 ounce
loaves-get bread checks, 6 for 25c. AZ
Pierre newspapers report the death
of Miss Ida Hatch, who was formerly
a resident of Watertown in the early
days.
Eggs for Matching from Rhode Is
land Red hens bred for laying. Also
daY-old chicks tor sale. Phone 1910.
u. B. Kinds, 407 N. Maple st. 42-49#
6 loaves Bread at Owsley's. Get
bread checks, s for 25c. 1~6-ounce
pure, clean, wholesome Bread. AZ
The Sherins have moved their law
Offices to the Lamm block on north
Oak street, where they have a very
fine suite of rooms.
Postmaster George Fuller was over
from Henry last Monday, h%obnobbing
with the elite, such as Cy Williamson
and other hoary-headed sons Of toll.
The school board has recommended
the calling of a special election for
the purpose of voting bonds in the
sum of s22,0O0.00 to enlarge the
school facilities of the city.
For Sale-A hye-passenger Buick,
almost new. Call at 615 First st. S.
W. Lars Benson. 42-4S*
Among the renewals within the
past few days for the continuance of
the visits of this paper to their re-
spective homes in and neal this cIf'
were the following: II. ]. and ". b,
Wolter. Fred. 3. Bates, j.. P Turner
and Mrs. Isabella F~arragher.
Geo. Nv. Case spent the greater part
of the past week at selby, west Of
Aberdeen, where he was conducting.
a case in court.
Larue Case has been spending the
past week at Milbank at the home.
Of his sister, Mrs. Jones, who recently
removed to South Dakota from the.
twin cities.
Ernest Pike, Of WATERFOWL, caIne
down Wednesday, for q visit at the
home of w. g. Arnold. MI. Pike is
i cousin Of Mrs. Arnolds-Gary Inter
State.
Mrs. o. e. Church, Of Reyillo, has
been in the city several days visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Day
ison.
It's Chief Craig now. R.P Jones
has rendered his resignation as chief
Of police and the commissioners have
3. S. Craig to act ais chief
pending further action by the city
dads.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Giese, who havej
been spending the winter In Miami,
Florida, returned home yesterday. Mr.
Giese thinks that the southeastern
part Of Florida and especially Miami
d the finest country to live IN he has
ever E
WATERFOWL Potato Co: for Garden
Seeds III bulk ond in package. Seeds
III highest Test, and price to compete
with the cheapest Cali at warehouse
ii North Maple Street. 4ls43ii
New York has its Broadway and #
now proposed that Watertown
shall likewise have n By the same
name: The suggestion that Oak street,
Be turned into Bfoadway. il up for
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

sTwentysdye xsD fee~t;SthenSs aasasssS
parallsl MN ns north Mns
alley one hln1fsd ana
t125A feet OH street. ss
~southerly alonE tAe west 4
street ~ tn piace0 beeiinlnil
Dated at Waterfowl, South
tiis Stint day 81 March,
John Fahnestock ami
Eshnsstccks Jrs
Executors of the Es
d rs = Fahnestoc
1s ceased, HoldeFs 81
gage
Mcfarland johnson,
Attorneys for Holders III Mortg
Frank Elklna.
sheriff ~ codington County,
Dakota.
tFarst pub. April ! lat pub. MayI4.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
Let Well Enough Alone.
Florence: NJ. F. Heinta, o. N: III

Florence: M. F. Heintz, o. N. Lar
son, A. D. Giles.
South Shore: George x. Burt, "
A. Currant, John ii Burt.
Germantown: F y Stroup, 81. +
Gulvick, Anton Xix.
Dexter: Melvin Dahl, ri a. Hagen
Ole A. Nelson,
Eden: Dan Nisbet, John Greta, g
". Ronning.
Wallace: o. siolie, p. A Adams,
o. IA. Roland.
The precincts not named are re:
ported as not having chosen commit
teemen.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
b~nmtteemen Chosen
From the Precincts

lie committeeman named by the
met voters at the primary cleo.
fare noted below, the first named
: the central committeeman, the
hd the majority proposal com,
Beman and the third the min
proposalman:
Est ward: George Farrell ]. q,
her, George Kahl.
bond Ward: F. =. Bramble, J.
flicker, Z. +. Eastwood.
frd Ward: Frank Elkins, wills
Langwill, "A. n. Floran.
birth ward: g, g. Yeamans, Don
gston, G. Al. Neill.
knzburg: Nick Ries.
erfdan: Herman zech. I. E.
II. Lungren.
mpeska: Ed. Wheelock, II. 9.
!, A. 4, Hallauer.
iean. John G Lebert, a. a.
F. "A. Bradley,
Try township. GeorgeVan De
Albert sasse, NJ. Spicer
hry village: @. y. Breen; q. 4.
ment, w. Page.
Ira Ai,ausfs Zech. Joe Davey,
i Wallner.
w. 4 Williams. Warren
Ed, @ Butts
iceland u G Nicholson. a z.
i, Howard Reere, )
Ferly: Roy Dougherty,
NJ. 4. Deyille.
err George Moody
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02
FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

Services: Sunday school at 10 a
m. Mrs. g. Wolfmeyer, superintend.
ent. Preaching services at Ii a. m
Subject True Worship.s 7.so p. n,
Subject, coincidence.
Next Sunday will be the first Sun
day Of services In the new church.
A cordial invitation is extended To
all.
G. q. Bonner, Pastor,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-04-02

consideration by the city government
upon petition from interested parties
We have moved our law office from
the Troeh building, to the second
floor of the new Lamm building or
the corner of Oak street and Kemp
venue. There are two entrances, one
on Oak street and one on Kemp ave.
nue.. All our friends are invited to
call on us here. Sherin & Sherin. 42tf
Peter Bonzeleit. of Goodwin, was in
town the other day, attending to busl,
ness matters. He extended his calls
to the business Office of this estab.
lishment and left a piece of the
wherewithal as a reminder that he
desired to have the weekly visits of
this paper continued to his address.
After spending a few days under the
parental roof, renewing acquaintances
and visiting old-time friends, Homer
Mathiesen returned to Brookings, to
resume his studies in the college.
Homer is n of these boys who are
bound to get to the front.
e. M. Barker has now become set
tied in his new Office quarters on
Midway, where he is seeking to make
real estate transactions jump to the
tune of his music. Bark" is no
SLOUGH when it comes to a talkfest In
volving land values and opportunities.
Mrs. Peter Frederickson, mother Of
Mrs. NJ. i. Lee, died In this city last
Friday evening, Of congestion Of the
lungs. She came here from Tyler.
MINI, for a short visit with her
daughter, and was suddenly taken i'll
while walking on the street. The re.
mains ere taken to her home in
Minnesota for interment.
Among the Waterfowl visitors last
Friday were Mr.. and Mrs. Brinkers
Mrs. Pat Murphy, Jr., Miss Della Cos
grove, Mr.. and Mrs. R. =, Hubbard
and children, Mrs. Allie Florey, Mrs.
iii. Al Sasse, Mr.. and Mrs. f. g. Sulli-
van, Mr.. and Mrs n. M. Hanson, How
ara Hilliard, Mr.. ana Mrs Cyril Muir
ply and G. Y Hubbard Henry hide
pendent.
D. G. Richardson was down from
the Aberdeen country the fore part
Of the week. While here he paid his
respects to the Saturday News Of
flee, likewise his subscriptions Mr..
Richardson has a large number Of
friends in this locality who are always
glad to shake his paw.
d. b. Craik and Mrs. Graik, who
have been spending the winter at
Miami, Fla, have returned home.
they had a most enjoyable sojourn
IN the southern city, having gone
down there in company with IL. A
Babcock. Mr.. Craik has some inan-
cial interests in Miami and vicinity.
Having sort q reiuvenated himself,
MT. Craik Is now prepared to resume
his duties in charge Of q Northwest
srn passenger train, being one Of the
popular conductors on that Line Of
road.
Mr.. Leo Hirch, the gentleman who
recently purchased the Foto Pla the
49,. ar.~SnI orarir0 ,,rJnr +baI