davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
JUNIOR OFFICERS.
THEY ARE ELECTED FOR THE
FOLLOWING EAR.
Az amendment to the Constitu.
ton Which Is OF Vast iin-
pOrtance.

The annual meeting of the Ramsey
County Junior Pioneers took place last
evening, the occasion being the election
of officers for the ensuing year. TIE
meeting was largely attended, and for
interest was one of the best held this
year. The election resulted as follows:
For president, A. j. SchweiZer.
For first vice president, Frank Rob-
ert Jr.
For second vice president j. J. Whit
aker.
For secretary, Edward Dahl.
For treasurer, Albert J. Oertel.
Foe marshal. Robert Il. Seng.
For assistant marshal, William Cod
den.
For color bearer, Adolph Guerin.
For assistant color bearers, Val j.
Schwartz, Antoine Peltier.
For board of directors, John Rogers
Jr., john jackson, Charles Friend ,Ir.,
William R. Tostevin, Charles w. Spiel.
An amendment to the constitution,
which had been fought for years, elm
mating the residence of the state tor
thirty years, was changed to apply to
Ramsey county only, and was adopted.
This was the only important amend-
ment passed, but it provoked discus
sion of more than au hour.
George Gautier presented a neat and
elegantly framed picture of St. Paul III
1858, which was ordered hung i'll the
rooms of the association.
After the business of the association
was over the members were invited TO
an elegant lunch provided by the success
full candidates. and the liquid refresh
ments were sent by President SchWelzer
labeled "Hamm's Excelsior"
Charles Pigott, new member, was
given ride Oh the goat, and the
Juniors took their departure at the
midnight hour, happy after another
annual election.
The annual reports of the officers
were received and showed a very fiai-
terlng condition of affairs. The mem-
bership showed 22l in good standing,
and the treasurer's balance was largely
in favor of the association. The new
feature during the past year. due tc
Julius Schmidt, of introducing musical
features, is commented Oh favoraOly.
A Card Of thanks.
To the many friends who So kindly
came to our aid and comfort in cur re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10

of $l.621.42. The amount earned by
poor women for whom employment was
secured 10y the society is s25. 10. and by
poor men, $22.65.
MIR. Hutchins says the outlook is sim
liar to last years at this ii me. excep
that the recent strain upon public gem
crosby in the Hinekiey fire matter may
make it more difficult to obtain relief
for home sufferers. Several donations
to the society are mentioned. such as
$685. 10 worth of shoes by Kellogg. John
son d Co. ,and various smaller donations
by others.
Mr.. Hutchins says the society is in
need of infants and school children's
clothing; also bedding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
TWO EXPERTS SELECTED
From Other Parts to Examine
and Pass Upon the Plans
Submitted.
PUBLIC ALSO TO SEE THEM.
Chosen Experts Have Been
Notified, but Have Not
Yet Accepted. god

The state capitol commission con-
vened yesterday forenoon for the pur-
pose of beginning the examination Of
the plans for the new capitol. Fifty.
six plans have been submitted, accom-
panied by estimates of the cost of the
buildings in each case. The commits
sion could not make much progress
Yesterday IN looking over the plans. as
each one comprises ten drawings, which
are necessary to give complete repre-
sentatiOn of the interior as well as the
exterior of the building, which must be
shown from all points of view. Many
of the plans have not yet been unfolded
as they have only just arrived. The
commission decided to devote the week
to examining the plans, and then the
expert architects will be called i'll.
After they have finished their work and
submitted their report, the public will,
| in accordance with the law, be permit
ted to view the drawings.
Experts Are Selected.
| The commissioners selected the ex-
| perts yesterday. They decided to
j engage two and at once notified them by
telegraph. as they live at distance. 1t
| was deemed advisable net to divulge
| the names of the experts until they
accept the offer. One of the architects
| wired the commission his desire to
whom he is expected to serve, and was
prJin { informed thereof. No reply
| was received from him, and it is pre-
sumed that he has no objection to serv-
ing. The statement in an evening paper.
! to the effect that one of these experts
/ had "eXpreSSed some feeling against
| the other Oh a previous OCCASION" is
j absurd OH its face, as neither knew who
was to serve with him. There is, OF
course, possibility of their being un-
willing to serve together. Should that
prove to be the case, the commissioners
will Immediately appoint others.
The plans received by the commission
are elaborate, and 1t is presumed from
such examination as has been made
that they conform closely to the in
structions issued by the commission.
i Those that do not correspond with the
instructions, which were explicit, will
be rejected.
xeeutive Session.
The commissioners held an executive
session during the afternoon in rooms
Oh the corner of Third and Cedar
streets. They spent most of the time
examining the plans. The session was
informal. 1t is believed that they will
! finish their inspection at the end of the
= week, and that next week the experts
will make a minute examination of the
drawings, and ascertain whether tht
structure shown III each plan can be
built for the amount stated i'll the ac-
coippanying estimate. The public vii
receive timely notice of the date wheI
the plans will be placed on exhibition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10

OF the Eighth ward assembled last even,
Ing at 500 Carroll street and launched
the Young Mems Eighth Ward Demo
cratic club. George Murray called the
meeting to order. and Nj. ID. Butler was
elected president; A. V. Carrier. secre.
taiy. and E. j. Conway treasurer. The
club will meet every Tuesday and FRI
day at p. m.. and. judging from the
enthusiasm displayed at the iniliat0ry
meet, the cause OF DemScracy and its
candidates will he ably espaused by The
bright young members OF thc club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
PROVOKE APPETITES.
That's What Miss Thomson's
Dishes DO.

hiSncS 10.
Miss Mary e. Thomson gave her first
demonstration lesson in cooking yes
terday afternoon TO an audience of
ladies numbering, perhaps, 200. Her
subject was desserts, and she showed
her audience how to make most delicious
pineapple and grape jeIlies, pineapple
cream, and how to use all kinds of fruit
juices in jellies. She made a peach
jelly that was attractive in appearance,
as we'll as most delicious for a dessert.
Miss Thomson's next lecture will! occur
on Friday morning at 1880, and will be
a lesson with a chatting dish. She will
show the houSekeepers who are anxious
to KNOW how to make creamed chicken,
frcassee of oysters. friZZled beef. corn
oysters, Welsh rarebit, and how to cook
potatoes.
Miss Thomson is conducting the st.
Paul Cooking school under the auspices
OF the Young Women's Friendly associ-
alton, and she gives her lessons in the
association hall, corner Of Seventh and
Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
GAME WAKD..Ns MEET.

Talk Over the Fishermen's Suit
Against hem.
The state fish and game commission
held short session at the capitol yes
terday morning at which a quantity Of
routine business was transacted.
Reports from the wardens and deputy
wardens were received, and bills passed
upon. The matter of the pending suit
brought by fishermen against the conf
mission was discussed. and other mai
tiers to which the commission will call
attention OF the legislature this winter
in the way of amendments TO the fish
anti game laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
- E1ildren'S
X School
Shoes
At Very Low Prices.

The best values ever Of
fered. Youths fine new
style Lace Shoes, s1.35;
good heavy soles for wet
weather.
These Shoes have usually
been sold at s.. 90. Boys
sizes, 2H to 81; price,
sI.75.
A lot of Youths Fine
$3.50 and S.. 90 Calf Shoes,
broken sizes, for $3.50.
Ladies Fine Hand Sewed
81, S. and So Boots cut to
81, So. 50 and s.. Sizes I.
~, 2, 2H, 3, in A, B and
c. Same sizes in Ladies
Fine Dress Slippers and
Oxfords at half-price while
they last. If you have a
small foot you can wear
elegant Shoes for very little
money.
These prices allowed on
all mail orders when money
comes with order.
Odd sizes in Mems So, 81
and s. PatentLeather Street
Shoes for 81. Mems Dou-
bic Sole Winter Shoes, to
wear without Rubbers, 81
and IS.
3ss-38s WagasNa ST..
Between Filth and Sixth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10

cent affection we can only say 'Thank
you." Words are hollow things to cx-
press what we feel. God alone can re-
ward you for your kindly thOughtful-
ness in such trying tines
Mr.. AND Mrs. VIM. A. PETER SON.
No. J6 East Eleventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
GooD-BYE TO HER SON.
Mrs. Sch melzer Wept as She Part.
ed With the Murderer.

MIS-. sen IleiZef w cpC us oItS dFts
ed With the Murderer.
Mrs.:Louisa Schneider was allowed TO
take final farewell of her son, Charles
Ermisch. at his cell in the county Jail
yesterday. The parting was sad one,
especially for the mother. She wept
bitterly over her erring son, and was
led away to serve her sentence
of thirty days in the workhouse
for giving him the revolver
with which he shot Deputy Horst,
one of the death watchmen. This is
the only time she has seen her son since
the day before the shooting. Aug: "a,
when she gave him the revolver. She
will not be allowed to see her soI again
in this world, and she will be in the
workhouse on Friday of next week,
when he will pay the penalty for muir
der by hanging. Ermisch showed no
signs of sorrow. and babe his mother a
stoical good bye. This is another evil
dence of the hard-heartednesS of the
condemned man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
QUARTERLY RELIEF.
st. Paul Society Meets and Hears
Hutchins' Report.

The report of Secretary Hntchins.
submitted, yehterday to the quarterly
meeting of the st. Paul Relief society.
shows that there were LOTT applications
for relief, as against 1,026 In the
preceding quarter. OF these, 80
represented families and $50
were new cases. The relief
given consisted of 469 garments,
worth $3.50; food, worth ZOE. 90: fuel.
worth Sl0.5O; furniture, worth sa1 :;
meats and lodgings. worth s59.55; trans
portaeion, costing S2.55, making total
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Executive Session.
That joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal clean
Illness, which follows the use of Syrup
of Figs. is unknown to the few who
have not progressed beyond the old
time medicines and the cheap substi
tutes sometimes offered, but never ac.
cepted by the well-informed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
FARMER BOYS ON HAND.
Supt. Pendergast Visits the Agri.
cultural School.

Supt. Pendergast visited the state
agricultural school yesterday and found
that already large number of students
were in attendance. The principal
buildings are filled, and the large farm
house, which was originally not intend
ed for the use of students. will have to
be converted into dormitories. The at
tendance since the opening year has
increased at the rate 3a155 per cent, and
this year promises to be no exception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
REIiirF NOTES.
Still More supplies and Cash
Come IN.

Still More supplies and Cash
Come IN.
The state fire relief commission yes
terday received bedstead from 121
Cambridge street. Manchester Park. aud
from Lakevll!e, MINI. filtcen forty
eIght-pound sacks of -four aud two
sacks Of clothing.
Gen. Bend announced cash colec-
lions for fire sufferers yesterday as fol-
lows:
Grggs, Cooper q Co .. 5000 90
South Side Sabbath school,
White Bear .. 55
Total to date s27. $40 20
Received by *. Clark Jr.:
Up to 9th Observation-Disclosures 59, 99S Sc
Citizens OF Cambridge. Mimi 81 50
Citizens of Lake Park. Mimi. 40 o.
Citizens of Lakeville, MIMI. 139 81
Total to date. ............S $50, 245 IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Democrats at North st. Paul.

A Democratic meeting of the Cleve-
and Club Of North st. Paul last night
was largely attended, and was ad-
dressed by Fred f. Wide and c. W.
Ney. MIR. Wilde made some effective
remarks that were we'll received and
appreciated. Mr.. Ney is an able
speaker, and deals only in cold facts.
Another meeting will be held Thurs
day evening. Oct. 16. All Democrats
are cordially invited to attend. The
rrs 1T all meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
MOOisM An HELD.
Judge Twohy Thinks There Is
Probable Cause

Judge Twohy rendered his decision
Yesterday afternoon in the case of Ben
jamin Norman, the grocer examined
ON the charge Of taking improper liber-
ties with Irene Gartner. an eight-year-
old girl. In Judge Twohy's opinion,
though there was no evidence against
Norman but that of the child, yet he
believed it sufficient to constitute proba-
bic cause, and accordingly he held Moor
man 10 the grand jury. which is now i'll
session. MOormau'S bail was reduced
from 81, 900 To SOU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
SAINT PAUL.
DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.
STATE TICKET.

Governor GEN. GEO. L. BECK Err
Ramsey County.
Lieutenant Governor. JOHN LUZ =" ="
Ninona.
Sec'y of State 4 Ef4s sshES } HAlNEs
Morrison.
Treasurer. CHARLES A. LAMAEKI
Carver
Auditor. ..AEOLPH HERMAN
Ramsey.
Atty Gen. LOGAN BzlACkENRlDGE
OlmSted-
Supreme Court Clerk EEzOS. c. KukTz
Clay.
Justices of the Supreme Court
Chief Justice $50. SEAS RAVE SMITH
Helnepin.
Associate Justice. JOHN w. WILLIS
Ramsey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
APPIESl

Ne have most reliable packer who ships
10 US only fruit thai is selected ana sound to
the core.
% CENTS
per pound for Fresh Roasted Rio.
IS CENTS
per pound for Hoffman House Mocha and
Java Coffee. We have ali kinds of Green.
and Roasted Coffee. wholesale and retail.
rs CENTS
per pound for Crushed Java Coffee.
CENTS
per can for really fine grade of Sugar Corn.
$i.75
per sack for best Pa'eat Flour.
so CENTS
per b:shel for the fancy: large Mealy PGta-
toes from Montana and Dakota. We hava
others cheaper. but these are the hest.
7 CENTS
per quart for best Navy Beans.
If CE.ITS
per pound for best new Evaporated Pears.
9 CENTS
per pound for good Japan Tea Siftings.
20 :NT3
per pound and up for good nure Japan Tea.
IS CENTS
per pound and up for Pure ENGLISH Break,
fast. Oolong and Young Hyson Teas. We in
port our Teas. and can give you the right
quality at great Savfrr to you.
20 CENTS
per quart for NO. Queen Olives. Another
eask just opened. We receive these fine
Olives direct III original packages. Finer
never crossed the sea.
3 CENTS
per loaf for best Vienna Bread it is possible
10 bake.
CREAMERY sUTTER--Fine,
in 5lb. jars, SIPS per jar
g CENTS
per can for Bib. cans of California Figs.
eTO 10 CENTS
per pound for Rib Roasts Of Beef.
10 CENTS
per pound for Pork RoaSls.
10 CENTS
per pound for Pork Chops.
10 CENTS
per pound for Sauer>Kraut.
% CENTS
per pound for real scod Dairy Butter.
Another car of those Fancy Grapes to ar
rive today hey'Il be cheap.
rs CENTS
per box for Fancy California Lemon Cling
Peaches.
OUNCES AND TALMAN SWEETS.
Plenty of EN- at lowest kind of price.
YERxA BROS. & CO.,
Purveyors to the People, 9TH and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10

Young aiep Awake.
One hundred and fifty young voters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Y * 4

TO R0usEKEEfEnss
In the following you
have a measure Of Val-
ue that anyone can ap-
preciate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10

Sl.OO
per box for Fancy California Freestone
Peaches.
fine lot of Tokay and Muscat Grapes at
low prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
AIR FOR CHILDREN
Chip in for the Fairgrounds.
II Doesn't Cost Much.

The committee on piaygrounus ~.
children. appointed by the Union ior
Practical Progress, in conjunction with
the Free kindergarten Association, nnd
the work growing in their hands 10 pro-
portions far exceeding their Expectations
The grounds on Smith street ana Az
wells avenue are crowded beyond their
capacity. and still the children come:
Other districts are waiting, and their neeu
is great. Teachers and grounds are read
ilv obtained. Who will help put these
children into trained hands and helpful
Surrounding for the weeks OF summer,
which must otherwise be spent among the
soualid~ surroundings and depressing IN
1uences OF the worst streets OF our city !
These children are to be our citizens ana
voters. The great philosopher Plato says:
"The plays of the children have the
mightiest influence upon the mainten-
ance or non maintenance OF avs
We want money enough 10 maintain
the Fairgrounds throughout the season.
A few DAYS would merely form a pleasant
diversion for the children. Six weeks
will make a lasting impression upon them.
The whole expense OF a playground OF loO
children for six weeks is less than Sl2o.
Contributions may be sent to the treas
urer OF the Union for Practical Progress,
Mr.. William p. Goodwin, 20 Market
square, or will be received and &C.
knowledged by THE NEWS.
JOHN T.. KENDRICK.
MRS. ALFRED STONE.
SIDNEY A. SHERMAN.
subscriptions received by The News
for Children's Playground Fund:
y. Y, isV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
~TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

-
French newspapers seem to favor Japan.
A disastrous hailstorm occurred In Min
nesota-
Cholera IL reported az epidemic at
Marseilles.
The president signed the legislative and
executive bill.
Castine. Me-, has been granted land for
q public park.
Halifax cricketers outbowled Lowell
(Mass.) players.
A family at Russell, Ont. will die from
lightning strokes.
The Lutheran college at Watsrtown,
Wis. was burned.
Eugene r. Pierson II reported missing
from Everett, Mass.
The water supply gave out during a bad
fire at Marshall. Ills.
Two negro brothers were hanged at Can
ton, Miss, for murder.
The Hawaiian Royalist commission has
arrived at Washington.
Brazilian rebels surrendered their arms
to U%ruguayan authorities.
Mayor Berry was renominated by Demo
Gratis of Portsmouth. N. n.
fOrest uTeS IA buc StCluity "a WdSu-
burn, Wis, are under control
A receiver was appointed for Paul
Boynton's water show at London.
wastonga, q own In OkIahoma terri.
tory, was badly wrecked by a cyclone.
The cotton crop of America will be, &c IL
estimated, about 5000. 900 bales this year.
E=Jsbes Bsifour. the British fugitive,
may be surrendered by the Argentine Re-
public.
Fritz Richter, 80 years old. was drowned
In Sandy pond. Clinton, Mass. while
bathing.
The president has recognised Modesto
Solorozano as consul general of Ecuador
at New York.
The London press denoupces Japan for
the sinking of the Kow Shihg, which few
a British flag.
As a dynamite cruiser the vesuvius is q
failure. and she may be changed into .
torpedo cruiser.
The Italian government will not prose
cute anarchists who are keeping within
new legal limits.
Marlboro Mass aldermen have granted
n franchise to a street railway to extend
its line to Hudson.
A commission Of the Nicaraguan gov
ernment has been appointed to settle the
Mosquito controversy.
An American church at .Shsklung,
China, was destroyed. rs the result Of an
other antiforeign crusade.
A scheme has been conceived TO connec
all inland towns between New York city
and Albany by electric roads.
Ezets will attempt to secure his release
from the u. 5. 5. Bennington by an ap-
pliestion Of the habeas corpus act.
The Polish pilgrimage has been forbid
den by the government of Warsaw on ae-
count Of the prevalence OF cholera
Two illiterate Nova Scotiaus are sueing
60 recover mining property valued 40 $780,
600. sold by them previously for $40.
The Manchester On. H. mills. which
have been running on full time, will be
gin on two-thirds time next Monday.
Governor Smith, Henry r. Burnham
and Irving w. Drew were appointed
ballot law commissioner Of New Hamp-
shire.
Two deputy collectors and four store
keepers md gsugers were removed BY
Collector Of Internal Revenue Donovan y.
Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
HORTuERN DIVISION,

Fitchburg and way stations. 600, 1000 a. m.
IsO5, AIS p. m.
Lowell and way stations, 600, 1000 a. m; 4ii5 p. m.
Taunton and New Bedford, 600, s;l5, 300 a. m;
1910, 3;25, 6:05, $50, Craunton only s;22, io:io
Sundays, e:s5 a. m; 7iI5 p. m.
Middleboro, s:l5 q. m; 1910, s:25, p. m Sundays
6:45 a. IN
Plymouth, sils a, m; 1910, s:2S p. "a. Sundays sas
Points on Cape Cod, s:i5 a. M; 1910, 32J p, m.
Sundays Gas q. IN.
Cottage City s:lS .. M; l2:ia. 3:25 p. M; Sunday
65 o m.
Nantucket u 10 p. m; Sundays s;45 a. m.
sTONINGroN DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
NEW YORK. :23. an, daily 1888. (imited) HAD
o. m, 2;15, 4:03, 6 .o3 p. m, tdaily).
NEW YORK, via stoniugton Line-7;l0, 500, p. IN
daily, except sunday.
PHILADELFxr<A, BALTIMORE and WASHING.
TON via Harlem Riyer-ie:O s. a. M, s:is, p. IN.
NEW HAvEN-1:2s O. m. express daily, s:i5 doc.
exp, 1000 (exp.), 1859 Qimited). 1913 a. IN
texp), AIS (exp). i:o3, S:o3 (exp.daiiy), s;4S (eIp
daily p. n.
L LoNDoN-i:2s, a. m. daily exp.,) $40 (ac.
conn.,, 500 taccom. Sundays only, sil5 doe.
exp), $3.50 (accom.), 1850 Qinited), n;l3 q. m.
(exp), lao %(aocom.), 2:i5 (exp.), $3.50 (exp.l, 4:o5
(exp), 3:3S (socom. Sundays only, 4:l0 (sccom.)
s!O5 '. m (exp. daily, S:ls p. m. (exp. daily
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as follows;
INCONSISTENCIES (express), 1906 accom-, $50
(accom.), IL 80 a. m. (accom.); 1850 (exp), 40
(exp. to Woonsecke), S:l5 doe. exp), SOS p. IN
(accom).
sundays-s:so a. m. ~(ascom.); 600 p. M. (aecom)
s:l6 D. m. (accom.)
MILLvILLE-7o5, s:4s, silO, liSo a. m; 100. 4:Oa.
4:20, 5:s5, sos p. m.
Sundays; 80 a. M; 500, 700, s;i5 p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCrIoH-7:O5, s;45, s;O, 10;l5
IL 1880, a. m; 100. $500, 4:0O. 4:20, 5:l5, 5.i5, 7;B
sos, IL rs p. m
Sundays $3.50, 10 100 a m; 1906, $500. eco. 6:s5, 200,
1850, 8:l6, $3.50 p. m.
wooNsoCKET-6:i5. 7O5, s:45, $40. iOI5,
1850 a. M; i:o0. 1850. $500, 400. 4:2O 6:15, 5;i5.
7:i5, SOS, HES y. IN.
Sundays $3.50, 1000 a. M; 1905, $500, G:00, 6.35, ZOO,
1850, S:15. $3.50 p. m
GEO l.. CONNER A.C. KENDALL,
pass'r Traffic Manager. Gen1 Pass'r Agent
h. q. ALLEN. Ger1l Supt