davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
MISSOURI JUDGES
TAKE TO THE WOODS


oMEsof a. 0uUethsdint psaesurl6
Missouri are II 6t. Clair county.
That - one Of thu good rcasona
q why Judge Sam Psedau and Ma
two colleagues Of he bench Of
6t. Clair county's judges are
s$b b disobey wT1ts. mandates. sum.
sG6nnoD and warrants Of tho vederal cnurs
$500 continue 10 enjoy the baesstuxs q
10y among the wfids q he Onexe
Dvssy now and then the figure Of = man
#mv appear on the crest u hui n the
EnDne creek or Coon creek country. Ha
- b. dressed ike farm hand or = -.
etAble peddler but every native Of the
& fub who sees him viii know whether ~,
r deputy United States marshal. The
4 saves have learned By LONG experfenne
- tel Federal officer - far = thev -
go him. That II another xood rsasoo
N1U Judge Sam Psedan 10 not dra~red
~ . he Jail In Kansas City Tor ooen 49,
oeoTtcus and violent contempt or 10
JboesaI court Deputy United 8tates mar
xClale ara 20 common IN the Gage hflls
ND1nevee the county court n In hitifn.
81 he keen.eyed dsnis4ns are afraid to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
BLINDED By A BLUNDER.

Terrible Mistake ~ Dr. Alexanass
PReaAfeet, 81 Mentreal-CalleA 70
= Dey's Bedside, He Extracts .
Sound Eye InstsaA - Diseased.
NJ Q physician'a blunder Thomas Stew
- art. Of Montreal II years Of age, 10
doomed 10 total blindness.
Called upon to remove Stewards eighties
eye, DIR. Alexander Proudfoot by mistake
took out the wen eye instead.
Immediately after he recognised his mis-
take in an agony Of remorse.
The poor boys fate 10 worse than death.
Through . lifetime. which may stretch
out dreariiy for seventy or eighty years. he
must cit In darknea
His lot viii b worse than that OF man
born blind. He has seen: he has formed
habits OF activity. He win know his depri-
walton In every hcrrid waking hour ofe his
blasted life.
Stewart IL the stepson Of Georges r. walk.
er. member Of tina arm OF j. r. walker
4 Co. and ono OF the best-known men In
the city. He 10 bright. lovabls boy. fond
Of play.
Five years ago Stewart was spending his
vacation at Beaconsfield. Lake 81. IIouis.
One day while his father was out walking
with Mayor Walker, Of westmount, the
boy began carving his name on the wooden
railing OF bridge. The knife slipped and
entered the selerotic coat Of his right eye.
DR.. Proudfoot. one OF the beat-known
physicians OF Montreal. wa at his summer
residence near valois. He treated the Ia
tured eye with the intent Of saving Il, but
this was soon given up N impossible.
Stewart continued to play about like other
lads. A short time ago the injured eye was
struck by a baseball and again by . pea
frnm . peashooter. Il became badly In
famed. and the Inflammation extended by
sympathy to the sound left eye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
FULL PLEA OF
MILES COUNSEL.

are observed there Is no reason to believe
that the sngestion OF preserved meats a. an
article OF food. in proper quantities and IN
properly balanced rations. viii In anyway
interfere with the health or comfort Of the
person consuming them" This wise and
Interesting exposition involves the presence
OF q chemist. or an expert on canned meats
with every company and detachment using
such an article. 10 protect the men against
poison and dieease. Sad TO say, such Ak
perts were not provided along with the
canned roast beer issued our soldiers in
the late war. We should. however. thank
Prof Wiley for his valuable warning. even
At this late day
Creaihiltty Of witnesses.
Returning for . moment 10 the subject Of
credshiiity OF witnesses. We deem Il proper
10 say-but Ia no offensive sense--:hat OF all
witnesses whsre eeH interest stands out
eonapicuouaiy the nfty-one interested IN
the meat industry are pre-eminent. Their
readiness. xeA and volunil!,y when on the
stand. their eagerness 70 palate excuse
and deny any and every criticism or fault
found with their meats, must account for
much OF the most remarkable testimony
ever given before = court The officers ard
soldiers OF cur army may 30 wrong. tha
people may err. other interests may be FUN
OF defects and irregularities, but II there
10 anything strictly honest. without re
preach, almost perfect. all these virtues
viii be found In Overwhelming abundance
In the packing houses Of our country.
Pardon ne fer saying II, hu. much, IL not
All ~ such testimony 10 ike much % the
reas, beet complained os-scmewhas over
cooked We certainly believe that when
found contrsasetosy. the court vii. throw
4, cut. when self -lsada,ory (. win receive
acAn. consideration. and where self-snseress
permeases and surrounds IL that II will -
siftet again ard again for whatever grains
OF cre;ialli;y II may contain We have
neither time nor inclination 70 :weu upon
n, Ia detail We would however. ash this.
Can such testimony from such q source
avail against The testimony Of nunire:s Of
oficers and Of suffering scsdzers ia Cuha
ard purto Rico. who carried eur Tag tn
ssgnaI triumph 1. . God-gtven cause %
right.
Chemleal Analyses-
There Is su. little that need b said On
this sahject. Ths learned gentlemen kavs
testified - Gxeax ieAGtA. - 4uhaRixte1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

ADDITIONAL. sleeplng cAs service Aan
between Seattle and SPOKANE and aeatS1o
and Portland. thereby providing ample &C.
comnodatious for the pAtron6 Of that
popular line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
DR.. MclAU6llllNS ElECIRlC BELT
Again Proves Its Great value-lt Cures After An
Remedies Fail.

When your neighhoR says it eu.-
900 men have been 1NgeSPea 6y -,
y0a muet have sSA0aence In this
wonderful lat. II yoa have failea
In other means that 10 NJ argument
against Il, for nine cat Of ten oe
its cuPes were made after ALI else
Had failed. IL pOars vitality intO
the nerves and Auscles, restoring
the wasted power, and Il must care.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

PRIZE cakswaskins. Ranks hall TssoA
day evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

wAGNER'S Band. Madison Park a.
afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19

the rack of "dogmauc theology and &C.
ciesastical history" with more Latin. For
diversion, French was presently added
All this seems as incredible as 1t Is out
rageous; but memory, doubtless, was the
faculty mainly called upon.
OF course, the fame of the prodigy went
abroad, and many came 20 see and hear,
The learned infant entertained them with
Latin quotations. These must have been
learned by rote, but they were aptly APP
Piled. He also composed little stories in
French, though his fingers were still too
weak to be exercised ia writing.
a PitifuI story.
Then came another illness, and It was
decided that he needed change of air!
What it should be he settled for himself.
II will go to Copenhagen, and present my
colored maps 10 the King" he declared
and then l shall be well again" Childish
logic-but his within was granted. The
proud tutor was only too glad 10 comply.
SO they went. nurse and ALI The sea
voyage was hard on the little fellow, but
he had quotation for every emergency
lie TESTED about the ships milk calling IL
lee gallinaceum," and during a storm he
encouraged the sailors with passages from
scripture.
At last, he was, indeed, brought before
the King, whom he amused with a strange
mixture OF pedantic, learning and infant
-humors. For example he suddenly inter-
rupted Latin discourse to ask (stll in
Latin) for broomstick II was given
him, and bestr!dng it, he trotted about
the hall. Then he resumed his lecture.
Half an hour later, announcing Ohis time
in FRENCH that he was lawfully tired e"
he proceeded to take a nap in the ROYAL
presence.
If, after all the abuse of nature no had
endured, he could still enjoy playing horse
with broomstick, he might have been
saved. But his tutor did not spare him
de was exhibited from palace to palace.
The end came quickly after their return
{" his Lubbock home. He saw its approach
with his childish eyes wide open. and mot
II with the steadiness OF veteran. Death
Is common to every age" he said, with his
usual quaint pedantry, and, of course. In
Latin. He kept up his studies to the last
lie was only 4 years and months old
when ne died. Let us hope that he found
no tutors. but many broomsticks, in
heaven.
! cannot bear to comment upon This
atrocity further; and il needs no comment
yet are things similar never done to-day?
Master Heineken, l fear is not the only
victim of the misguided zeal OF peda-
gogues.
The above cases are extreme, but typical
Many more might easily be told. but II
has been sufficiently shown what becomes
OF the infant prodigy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
HE DETEsTs HIS BLACK SKIN.
Negro Is willing TO Make Any sacri-
fee If He Gould BE white.
From the Chicago Chronicle

hCC II ne GOulu lie w mite.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 15-'T would stand
perfectly still and lei you skin me alive.
never speaking a word nor uttering a
whisper, if it would turn me white"
The speaker was a negro about 40 years
of age who was waiting in the Union de-
pot for train to carry him to his back
woods home in Northern Michigan. He
was black Apollo, six feet tall. mag
nificently proportioned. with handsomely
formed features.
Charles Lawson was born on a farm
in the province of Ontario. He was one
of the most industrious and intelligent
farmers in the province, and fortune
smiled upon him, for when he was yet 30
years of age he had a fortune of more than
100000. With his wealth came an ungov-
ernable desire to be white and this desire
ruined his life. He grew to hate himself
and mis- race so much that ten years ago
he Withdrew from the community in
which he was respected and influential and
sneaked off to the backwoods of Iosco
county, where he has since lived alone,
desolate, forlorn, neglected by even him
self.
He moved to a hut on a small lake ten
miles from Tawas City to be out of the
way of the painful reminders brought to
him when he saw white face beaming
with happiness. He occasionally meets
passing "lumber-jacks, but their appear
ance does not annoy him so very much,
for he realizes that they, too, are fororn
people. Meanwhile he waits for death with
a welcome ready. In the next world he
believes that all men will be as one race
and there will be no two colors.
He has seldom seen the reflection of his
own face in the last ten years. He cares
for no happiness that money can purchase
and says he would give his wealth with
his hated skin If he could thereby purchase
the miracle for which he has so ardently
prayed.
He says he would sooner die than marry
a woman whose skin is dark. He would
however, marry a white woman and put
up with the constant reminder, and pain
full contrast in color, if he could have one
of his own choosing, without being oblig-
ed to mingle with others to discover her
He would not propose TO a woman, being
reasonably certain of refusal in advance
and feeling that he would not soon recover
from the wound refusal would infiict on
his sensitive nature
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
SIOUX MEDICINE WOMAN.
An Actress said to Possess Some
valuable Indian Secrets.
From the Omaha Bee

From the Omaha Bee.
Henrietta Crossman, the actress, is a
full-fedged medicine woman of the Sioux
tribe of Indians, among whom she is held
in high esteem 1t is not TO be inferred
from this that Miss Crossman has Indian
blood in her veins. The story of how she
obtained the secrets she is alleged TO pos
sess illustrates the mortal hatred which
one tribe of Indians may feel toward an
other. while at the same time showing the
gratitude and appreciation of kindness that
sometimes crop out from beneath the
calm and reserve of the Tedskin race.
When Miss Crossman was a baby her
father Mai. CroSsman, a well known IN
dian fighter of the regular army, was sta
toned in Minnesota. Al that time the
C,bipDewas were almost continually turbu-
lent. During a brief period of peace one
of the Chippewa braves took to wife
sioux maiden. This was a serious breach
of Chippewa etiquette and the new squaw
had 10 face the bitter jealousy and hatred
of several other wives While peace lasted
she was comparatively safe, but as soon
as hostilities broke out again and her hus-
band was called away to fight her life
was made miserable
About this time Mrs. Crossman was
dppDlV concerned ABOUT neF DaDy GIRL WHO
was suffering from pneumonia and lay
lowering between life and death. one
evening the mother was sitting beside the
cot of her suffering little one when
voung sauaw dashed into the house and
sought protection It was the Sioux
Girl who had been driven from her hus-
bands tepee by the other wives one Of
them had attempted 10 stab her, but the
young Sioux sliced the knife and thus
saved her life. at the cost of a terribly
wounded hand. Mrs. Crossman gave the
poor creature such aid as was possible
while the wounded squaw tod her story.
Then the dusky visitor asked to look at
the sick baby. and on learning the cause
of sickness declared her ability to relieve
the little ore. adding that her father was
The great medicine man of the Sioux, and
that from him she had learned many
secrets. Mrs Crossmau feeling that the
Indian girl would &C least not harm me
child. gave permission for an experiment
TO be made The squaw at once departed
and in an hour returned with some herbs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
TREE FULL OF SLEEPING COONS'
A Lucky Find by Frank brow"
when Fresh Meat Was GetthhS
Scarce in Camp.

men resin
Scarce in Camp.
From the New York Sun.
Dadham. Mass, Jan. 9.-Since the war
dens began to enforce the game laws pro
bibiting the shooting of deer after Dec
q fresh meat has been rarity in Frank
Browns lumber camp on the shores of
Rig pond. This week, however, Brown
has struck a streak Of good luck when
promises to keep his crew in fresh ana
tender raccoon meat for a month to come
Good, plump raccoons have always been
hard 10 kill The autumn hunters, VINO
go out by moonlight and skulk ABOUT
oornfelds and orchards where sweet corn
and sweet apples abound, never capture
coons of any size, seldom getting any
thing larger than yearlings, with an oc-
caeional tough and toothless old settler
that had grown desperate from hunger.
AS soon as the dogs were put on the trali
Of a fat coon the willy animal LED them
through the woods to some DOGGY marsh
lands that were inundated, and swimming
out for half a mile or so among the ooze
and lily pads, climbed the stub OF some ola
pine that had been drowned out by the
water, and hid itself away in the hoIlo"
cavity at the heart of the tree, AS the
dogs to follow, the coon coiled up and
went TO sleep until the barking subsidized,
when it stole out after nightfall to visit
new fields.
Every year dry wood grows more scarce
in the Maine forests, the hunters and
woodsmen using it up for kindling faster
than it is produced from natural causes.
Two DAYS ago as Brown was cruising in
the woods in quest of dry fuel, he saw
q giant pine stub on a knoll in the middle
of an icy marsh and cut it down, intend
ing TO load it onto his sled and carry it
to camp. AS Brown was splitting the
butt cuts so he could load them on his
sled. his ak broke brough the shell and
entered something that felt like clay or
putty. and on removing the AK he saw
the blade was smeared with fresh blood.
Thinking he had found a bear he proceed
ed cautiously, using wooden wedges in
stead of his ak, and when the trunk fell
apart he looked in the cavity and saw
eight fat coons housed away for the win
ter. The cut above contained two more
coons, while the stump held fifty-pound-
er. the biggest one of the Tot.
He secured two cords of nice, dry wood
and more than 200 pounds of fat coon
meat from the tree, since which time he
has neglected the wood chopping and turn
ed coon hunter. He walks through the
woods a few days after a damp snow
storm, and if he sees thawed spots a.ong
the trunk of a hollow tree, he knows
they are the tell-tale signs which indicate
that an animal is inside, and has melted
the snow with its breath. Then he cuts
down the tree and pulls out the sleeping
raccoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
GIRLS. DUEL MAY GO ON.
Fair Fighters Pose Before a New
York Judge and Are Free.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
New York, Jan. 1.-THE case against
May Wheeler and Jeanette Perie, who
were arrested week ago charged with
violating public decency in the costumes
they wore in IAN Affair of Honor at Kos
ter & Balls music hall, came up to-day
before Magistrate Wentworth. The women
were on hand, with their maids, who were
loaded down with satchels containing the
costumes used in the performance. Be
sides these, Lawyer Friend had nearly
forty witnesses with him, and the police
were on hand with their quota.
Inspector Thompson told how he had
been twice to the performance and each
time had his .sensibilities shocked. "The
first time it was bad enough" he said;
"the second time it was worse, aud l or
dered Capt. Price to arrest the two wo-
men. The costumes they wore were such
as to make their appearance on a stage
an insult to adj decent persons in the hail.
The women, with Magistrate Went
worth's permission, stepped into an ante
ROOM and put on over their street gowas,
the costumes worn on the stage. These
were of filmy lace and blue ribbon but so
doubled in places as to be as opaque as a
piece of heavy cloth
CARRIED thus, the women stood before
the magistrate with their foils in their
hands and poised for him as they had
done on the stage in the duel scene.
MAGISTRATE Wentworth surveyed them
critically. AS they bent forward TO lunge
with their fencing foils, ne studied the os-
tunes and the effect. Then he delivered
his decision.
There is no ground for arresting these
women" he said. "These costumes, which
are admittedly the ones worn on the stage,
are no more indecent than l have seen
worn by society women who sat in the
boxes a fashionable entertainments"
With this victory for his clients, Lawyer
Friend headed a triumphal march out of
the court room, the maids bringing up the
rear with the costumes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19

which she combined into medicine which
actually seemed to afford the child speedy
relief. a few days later the baby was
as Wei as ever. Then the Sioux girl dis
appeared and succeeded in reaching her
own people.
when Miss CrOssman was old enough
she told the story. In after years she
met the Sioux woman and at the latter's
request was formally chosen a medicine
woman. A number of Indian secrets were
cohhded to her, and now her fame is
great among the Sioux. Thus il happens
that whenever, with her company, she
chances to be playing near an Indian
settlement she is sure to be overw helmed
with dusky visitors, bringing all sorts of
offerings. She has a smatterng of the
Sioux language, and it seems strange 10
see the big chiefs and warriors bow down
TO this daintyHlttle woman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19

Mr.. Posselwizzle," says the Provi-
dence Journal, lis in love with a young
woman who also loves him. But she OBJ
iects strongly 10 becoming Mrs. Possel-
wizzle. She thinks that the name is in
harmonious and absurd. The unhappy
man points out the fact that che Possel-
wizzles have always been respectable
ana respected family and that he cannot
endure the thought of abandoning his
fathers and grandfather's name. This is
certainly proper pride on his part, and if
the lady really loves him, as he thinks she
does. she will respect him for il and yield
her preiudices AS a matter of fact. we
see nothing Objectionable in Posselwizzle
IL is unfamiliar, 10 be sure, but there is
an advantage In that. There are other
names which might just as readily raise
a smile on the lips Of the thoughtless If
they were less common. We advise Mr.
Pogsel wizz.e to stick TO his guns"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
MERCHANTS and MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.

Tickets on sale at companys office to
the following points at very low rates:
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
BALTIMORE. MD.
BUFFALO. N. Y.
BOSTON, MASS.
CHICAGO. ILL.
CLEVELAND o.
ERIE, PA.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
HARRISBURG PA.
HALIFAX, N, $.
NIAGARA FALLS, NJ. Y.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PITTSBURG, PA.
PROVIDENCE, r. l..
ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
TRENTON, N. J.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.
First-class tickets include meals and
state room berth, Savannah to Baltimore.
Accommodation and Cuisine Unequaled.
Freight capacity unlimited; careful ham
ding and quick dispatch.
The steamships Of this company are APP
pointed to sail from Savannah 20 Balti-
more as follows STANDARD time)
VIM. LAWRENCE, Capt. Willis. WE'D
NESDAY, Jan. %, at 600 p. m.
ALLEGFHANY. Capt. Foster, sATUR-
DAY, Jan. %, at 500 a m.
steamship VIM. Lawrence does not
carry passengers.
And from Baltimore every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, at 400 p.
m.
]. ]. CAROLAN, Agent.
Savannah. Ga.
w. r. TURNER, G. p. A.
A. d. STEBBINS, A. T. NJ
]. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore, Md
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
Ocean Steamship Co.
FOR
New York, Boston
AND
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. All
the comforts of a modern hotel Electric
lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets include
meals and berth aboard ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
SdVqnndh, TnundGThOl 0ld Isle OIL Hope R'I
end CITY Gnd Suburban R'y.


for Isle of Hope and montgomery.
Sundays excepted.
Lv CITY for Isle HopeILv Isle Hope for city
90 am from Bolton 90 am for Bolton IT
90 am from Bolton 10 am for Bolton
O 90 am from "a ave- 10 am for I'd ave
10 81 am from Bolton 9 As am for Bolton
. 30 pm from "a avel 90 pm for % ave
4 90 pm from BoltonI 90 pm for Bolton
r 20 pm from "a avel 90 pm for "a ave
6 20 pm from Boltonl 30 pm for Bolton
: 30 pm from Boltonl 30 pm for Bolton
90 pm from "a avellO 90 pm for Pa ave
Iy city for Mon g'rylLv Montg'ry for city
90 am from ID ave 30 am for % ave
10 81 am from Boltonll2 20 pm for 2d ave
30 pm from % ave 20 pm for I'd ave
30 pm from % ave
To take effect Nov. Il, 1898
II. c. BENAGH. supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-19
PASSENGER Fares From SaVannll

meals and berth aboard ship.
Passenger Fares From Savanna
TO NEW YORK-Cabin, $40: Excursion.
$S2 intermediate. SO Excursion, $24
Storage, 5000.
intermediate. $l7; Excursion, SIS; Steer
age, $11.75.
me express steamships of this line are
appointed 70 sail from Savannah. Central
VO'h) meridian time. as follows:
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Burg.
THURSDAY. Jan. 10. u m.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher. sATUR-
DAY, Jan. p, 3 p. m.
NACooCHEE. Capt Smith. MONDAY.
Jan. %, p. m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Askins, TUES
DAY, Jan. "A, p. m.
CITY, OF AUGUSTA Capt Daggett.
THURSDAY, Jan. 26. p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Burg.
SATURDAY. Jan. 2S, p. m.
KANSAS CITY. Capt Fisher. MONDAY.
Jan. 80, p. m.
NAcooCHEE. Capt. Smith. TUESDAY,
Jan. 81, p. m.
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
VIA DIRECT SHIP.
CHATTAHooCHEE, Capt. Lewis. FRI
DAY, Jan. 20, 23O a. m.
GATE CITY. Capt. Googins. TUESDAY.
Jan. "a. a. m.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. FRI
DAY. Jan. q, a. m
CIIATTAHooCHEE,C Capt. Lewis. TUES
DAY, Jan. 81, 1880 a.. IN.
Steamers leave New York for Savannah
p. IN. daily, except Sundays and Mon
days, and leave Boston for Savannah
every Wednesday at u noon. Saturdays
at 3 p. m.
w. C. Brewer. Ticket Agent, 80 Bull
street, Savannah, Ga.
F. w. Smith, Cont FIR. Agt. Saw. Ga.
r. G. Trezevant Agt., Savannah, Ga.
e. H. Hinton Traffic Manager.
John NJ. Egan. vice president.