davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

4 WOI.1N LOSES $1,000.
Com panion Says He Is Theatrical
4geut- Fired at as lie Escapes,
AS SHE STRIKES THE WATER


In The arrest last evening or two mon. no"
locked up In the West Thlrtie-h-st station on
.hr rEas - grand larceny, IL became known Tor
-ha a~et #0e thar Mrs Albert NJ Reihl
wealthy woman ~ Philadelphia was oeAien
and robbed ~ her Jewels n Central PARK ar
7 81. u- last Tuesday
Mrs Reihl was IN cab, being driven 10 me
Grand HoreI, IN this city. with man Who Haa
been introduced ~ her as a theafritai agen,-
She received q se-ere bios' ia tE~ face an Si'e
told the polio. tha- Aer jewels. Nhi'a Were
taken were worth oFer Si.EtL The man JGn'eH
from the cab SeFer'! sHol' "e'a nte- '' "''1
hy policeman but H. Eot AVA She returned
20 her home next day. b0t las- eFenihs' '@lht
''iH ~ the arrests 'e'"SrapH' 'n+' -'i "'4'-
come mere to-day ana apieaT 'Ea'"S 'l7 ''.7'"
ers
The prisoners said they were 'h'rls7 =. ''S
Ifnan- gambler. OF No. - West t8IN S.-'
Newark, and Victor Anderson. ~ No. 'i- "eS;
Twenty -thira-st
Several weeks ago Mrs. Rem. met nc mar
a friend introducing him as C. p. HUNS he
said he was theatrical agent. ana i"ia MIS-
Rrih. she had an excellent voice HhN hlH "lSheo
10 90 on the stage. He told her ana her nus
band that he kne" Henry W. savage wen ana
would speak to him about her Mr.. KEN! hnaiy
was persuaded by mis- vie 10 'Ilo" her 20 come
70 ,his CITY ON her orTiFa. she asAe0 al th1
F.attA ii'tr-' "leie SH" irHtH'e' w. IL I'-'''
was there ana Was toId that ne was ne IAo
registered at Ihe hotet a te" days oeloFe' Next
day he sent ms card TO Mrs. helIl ana She
met nun III the paTlo'- he pI"p"seo' Si's Sl'-,
ihat lhfS 20 10 the theatre lh'' evening, anu
9'ie @'loi' p'i'l14 nan. 10 d Dle1'i' 'i' ~
AFTER lhe pay Hu!ls propose" '"a' ''sS
go uptown ana meet some th"'tlTl''" peop'e
whom he knew. He then ordered cab and
,,,,- 4r-a ~ r,r ,,,ra5 % =, oven tI-st and
- ,,, -. . nm. -
9eFei41ii-aNe- Sie salH 'i'@t S''e ''''- ''' 'e '
place, and then "HuIlis' ordered the cdDuan 20
,-ts.t, ,,. ,y.- t.i, ,bo short while
N-'' Do''b ~
NUNS salt IhaJ tley WouiH ulNe 10 d i09-
taurant and he would Introduce her 20 Mr..
ea,-aga r4c tb, c-,l.-a, Tho caf,,7an 70 drive
-. ae.t ~,
sIie says 10 = restaurant AT 9eNe'l'S ''l'''-'''
and ColumhU9-eve.
on tba wv 70 tba rastaur,,+ .EulIis she
,r.a- -, -, -. ~, e- . ,.a.r,,
"S'''''' 1'- Hei U'"1 vi 'iF"5s "
eccentric and did not like jewery. lie advised
her she SAYS TO take off her ieweIry and place
:. a. be~ bapabay Sba dia eo r,,,.f,,, O. dia-
~ '
mona oI"''H among o''le' C4iHBS' IN lIie ""7'
When they arrived at the restaurant tt was
shortly before I a. m Few persons were there.
- a, - 4, mt,
NUNS S'i-4 'li- 17H '"aF iiH- s"'e away it'''
had something 10 eat and then entered the CAB.
Who driver being told To take them through the
y t.- - -. -..,,.,. ..e,t
~ - ' -
AFTER 'ey haa peen driven snort distance
SHE alleges ''HuIIs' grabbed her oy the neck.
.--..l- nor , hard IIo,, IA t5. i,,v and leaned
'i'. "7 90 M .,
teuuou OK the driver, ana ne shouted HUNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

AUTUMN EXCURSION TO STAMFORD. N Y
Via West Shore Railroad. Tickets "a for the round
trip. Going, October 2 returning up TO October IL
Apply 10 ticket agents.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
FLOOD WIPED OUT MEXICAN TOWN.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Austin Tex. Sept. 29.-According to informa ton
brought here to-day by F. ". Seabury. of Rio
Grande City. Tex, who is a member of the State
legislature all of the town OF Camargo. Mextco
situated about six miles from Rio Grande city was
destroyed by a flood in the San Juan River. The
town had a population OF about five thousand peo-
pie who camped on the surrounding hills
Many or them are in destitute condition Large
stocks OF merchandise were washed away ana the
financial losses large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

/ 60 tae Day Line 6tla.en route 10 Ct louis The
SA = "a the heiZht ~ It's beauty. AEsia.-Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

London se1t- 3o-Te.egraptlrg from New
Chwlng yesterday ~Tbe Daily Mails" eorre-
sponseut says.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-10

irg him of the arrest of McDonncld and adding that he would waive extradi.ion proceedings. The sheriff left tn S morning fer San Diego. He will re turn with the prisoner on Monday or Tuesday morning.
 Before information came to the off e of the sheriff of the arrest of McDol- rcla, it was known that he had ben arrested. for @ telegram was received q from him by j. A. Copeland. wth whom he had boarded. who had be- friended him and whose confidence te had betrayed. The telegram informed MT. Copeland that McDonnold was in trouble and asked him to come to h:s assistance.
 It could not be learned until yes ,er- day thst McDonrold tai gone to San Diego, but il was suspected from the beginning that that was his dest.n5 = tion. In the story by The ReTubT ca1 yesterday morning it was hinteI that he had probably followed young lady to whom he had been very attentive during last winter. and it was known that she left for san Diego more than Q
Arizona republican., 1904-06-10
BASEBALL JUNE I9
Prescott Team Has Accepted Chal-
 lense of Phoenix Players.

There is to be real baseball game in this village on the 18th day Of June this year, if present plans carry. As has been announced from time to time the Phoenix baseball team has been doing some honest conscientious prac- tice work lately and it is now in posi- tiOn to play good ball, or at least it thinks t is.
 It has also been announced that a challenge was sent to the Prescott baseball team and yesterday an answer was received by Messrs. Walden and Mansfield, Captain and Manager Of the Phoenix team, from B. L. Mccoy, manager of tho Prescott team. The answer in part is 'I will accept your challenge for a game of baseball on the 18th to be playedi in Phoenix under the terms and conditions mentioned in your letter and we will do what we can to bring a good crowd of rooters with us.''
 On receipt of the answer to the challenge the making of arrangements fer the game began in earnest. IL is understood the visiting team will be hospitably entertained, given the best rooms and the best meals in the city extended every possible courtesy, then skinned in the bail game. The last phrase may seem a little boastfUl and really was added to the statements made by the players, in the interest ol home pride, but the Phoenix players are expected to make good.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-10
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Jesus Diez, location, Black Butte mine, Vulture dist.
 Frank A. Baum 10 F. J. Benn.tt,
Arizona republican., 1904-06-10

agt., mortgage, r head cattle.
 T. N. Clantun to Phoenix National Bank, mortgage, 26 head cattle.
 T. Fl. Jones to Ephraim Tompkins- n, mortgage, 10 head cattle.
 National Cash Register co. to Chas. DonofIio, reICa=e, two cash Tegi=t-rs.
 George r. Merryman to Abernathy Furniture Co. mortgage, one hearse.
 F. J. BenniJt, agt- to Frank Baum, release, 1G head cattle.
 Valley Bank to Cora C. Keu, release. 4 head cattle.
 Dwight E. Heard to N. L. Gibbons, release, s. l.. 1-4 of :. F.. 1-4 of sec. 1g, township 1 N. range F.
 State Mutual F. & L Assn. to Marion J. Sharp and wife. release, lots 19. 20. q and Z2, block 36. Montgomery addn.
 Annie D. DetweiIar and husband tl NJ. J. Sharp deed, lots r and IS, block
Arizona republican., 1904-06-10

it was after banking hours. Would MT. Thomas cash his check on the Val e. bank for $50? MT. Thomas was about to a.ccede when he got to wondering why Mcponnold had not paid the bank it. self by check instead of by cash.
 It turns of that McDonrold had q long line of credit, but that he lad go- nearly to the end Of it. There are Iaun- dry bills bicycle bills. tailors' bills. etc. For several months he seems to have been prompt with two creditors. liz paid the interest on the FIckas note regularly each month. and he paid his board bill, but after all he finally let his landlord in for what is equal to Il very big board bill.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-10
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 105 rooms. All modern conveniences, A strictly first-Class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men
Arizona republican., 1904-06-10
g, Montgomery addn.

g, Montgomery addn.
 Etter Bros. cO-partnership.
 F-ImeTs and Merchants Bank to Tempe Creamery and condensed Muk Co. release, 6 acres of N. W. 1-4 O. sec. g, twp. 1 N. range 3 T..
 Charles N, Taylor, assignee, 10 the Mormon Girl Mining Co.,, lien, Mo mon Girl mining claim.
 Fred D. BIackmer to the pubic, no- tice canal location. N. W. 1-4 of sec. 3I, township 1 N, range E.
 Joshua T.. Spain and wife to E1munI II. STz.n, de=G. W. 1-2 of w. 1-2 cf N. F. 1-4 of see. 3, township 1 g., range w.
 stephen 0. Lockwood Jr. to Harry Thompson, mortgage, three horses, ct.
 w. D. WeeGman and wife to Phoenix Building & Loan Assn, mortgage, EOS l-J feet. Neaar's addn.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-10
PROBATE COURT.

John F. Hi Estate, crder appointing trustee.
 Albert E. Converse Estate, decree o. distribution.
 John Van Tuyl Estate, decree of set tleMCnt of account.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-10
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec 0rds of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-10
M'DONNOLDCAUGHT
He VIII Return to Phoenix
 Without ExtraditiOn
Sheriff Cook Left for San Diego This Morning - Another Forgery and Other Irregularities Brought Ort.

F. L. McDcnnold. late superintendent Of the schools of Phoen.N, was arrested yesterday afternoon at san Diego on g charge of forgery made against him by w. F. Figkss, at whose instance a warrant was issued by Justice Burnett the night before. Sheriff CCok received G. telegram at 3:30 o'clock from Sheriff Br0dnax, of san Dieg1 county. inform
Arizona republican., 1904-06-10
DISTRICT COURT.

Ernest CrismOn vs. Sarah Crismon, divorce; J. C. Phillips, atty.
 Anna G. Wilson Vs. William Gr,fn, h, breach of promise, sl0,CO0; A. J. Ed wards, atty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
Rebuilding Big Wharf.


Wharf builders are at work on the big
pier of the Norfolk and Washington Line
steamers. rebuilding. the structure and
making it strong, to stand the heavy
weights put upon it, The wharf is being
cribbeG for a considerable distance and
will be practically new structure when
completed.
The two-masted schooner I. H Bramel
has arrived here from points On the lower
river with a cargo of several hundred
sacks of wheat for the dealers. Grain in
large quantities is now being brought to
Alexandria and Washington every day.
The schooner Mary Lee Patton has been
chartered to load phosphate rock at
Charleston for Alexandria, and the
schooner Murray Vandiver is under char
ter to load lumber at Virginia port for
this city.
The steamer Oakland. lying at the wharf
foot of 18th. street to unload cargo Of
wood, is to be fitted with new sails before
she leaves this city for the lower river
The steamer Walter P. Snow which was
hauled out on the big marine railway at
Alexandria for some repair work to her
hull, was put overheard yesterday evening
The long boat, Five Sisters, is hauled out
Oh the Alexandria marine railway to have
some repair work done to her hull
The steamer Earl Biscoe, which is on the
marine railway at Benefits boat yard, is
having her hull generally rebuilt and is be-
ing put in the best of order The schooner
will be the railway for several days
before she can be launched.
The schooners Clara Cowait. Mary Ann
Shea and ]. D. Bell have arrived in posrt
with cargoes of cord wood for the local
market.
The schooner Thomas S. Dennison. Capt.
Wade. laden with over 900 tons of ice, is
at sea bound to this city.
The schooner Future. loading railway ties
at Alexandria for Boston, will shortly go to
Upper Machodoc creek to complete her
cargo.
The schooner T. TOwner, laden with glass
making sand from the Severn river for one
of the glass bottle plants at Alexandria, is
expected in port today
The schooner A. j. Tubman came into
port yesterday afternoon with cargo Of
pine lumber from a Virginia lumber port
for the dealers.
The schooners Carrie C. Pinto Farmers
Friend and Samuel Wood are the latest ar
rivals In port with cargoes of cord wood.
The schooner c. II. Brambel. with a full
cargo of grain aboard came into port yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
NEWS FROM KENSINGToN.
Citizens Association to Be Denied the
Use of the Moves Library.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON, Nd. July IA. 1904.
The board of trustees of the Noyes Lii
brary met last night in the reading ROOM
The report of the treasurer showed the in
stitution to be in good condition. A number
of donations were reported, one a check for
$50 and twenty magazines by Mr.. Crosby
S. Noyes, and a collection of books, to ar
rive in December from Mr.. Theodore W..
Noyes. The trustees have decided to deny
the Citizens Association the use of the
library for their regular meetings, and that
In the future IL Is to be devoted to educa-
tional purposes only. In bringing up the
matter. one of the trustees stated that the
town council had been denied the use of
the building for similar purposes, although
they were willing to pay rent.
Mayor Eckhardt said that the action was
no more than right and proper; that he had
never been able to see why the town cOun-
for so long time.
There was much ado made about holding
town meetings in private houses, yet no
other place was opened to them until a
room in the town hall was rented. and dur
ing the winter when the weather was cold
this room could not be used.
Mr.. b. H. Warner has accepted an invita-
ton from the trustees to deliver Illus
trated lecture in September on Mexico"
Mr.. Warner made trip to that country
last fall. and is now In receipt of fine
COileCtiOu VI VIEWS, iEOHl waiter
Hensey OF New York. illustrating the do
nestle life and customs of the Mexican peo-
Pile Many OF these views were taken In
the old section in the vicinity of the Nit
chell mines.
1t was further decided to have the library
opened every night throughout the summer
months.
Miss Julia Langelle has returned from a
visit to friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. George w. Chamberlaine returned
from a trip to Norfolk. Va.
The town. council will meet in the town
hall tonight to exhibit for the last time the
new town assessment. Tomorrow night
they will sit to hear appeals. These two
meetings are the last of series of six held
for that purpose
The Kensington base ball team met its
first defeat of the season at the hands OF
the wheatons Nearly 800 persons wit
messed the game. which was marked by
brilliant playing throughout. kensington
began to gain from the sixth inning. but
not sufficient to overcome the Wheaton
score This is the first game of a series
with this team. and the kensingtons look
| for victory In the next. The score:
Wheaton. 0 0 o-13 10 :
Kensingtons. O 8 o o / 0 2 0-10 10 {
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Wire. Ogal and Young;
Cummings and Quinter. Umpire-Mr. Handiine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14

The tenth anniversary of the organization
of Electa Chapter, No. 2. Order of the
Eastern Star was observed with appropri-
ate exercises Tuesday evening at regular
meeting OF the chapter held In the organi-
zatfon's hall. on the fourth floor OF the
Masonic Temple. at jackson and Pierce
streets, Anacostia. The event was made
enjoyable through the rendition OF an ex-
ceIlent musical and literary program. which
followed the business session OF the chap
ter Several hundred guests were In at
tendance from other chapters OF the society.
The hall was made attractive with decora-
lions Of palms and ferns mandolin.
guitar and violin club furnished music An
interesting sketch Of the history OF Eiecta
Chapter was given by Mr.. Charles J. James.
who referred in the course Of his remarks
to the fact that the membership OF the
local chapter has grown from 90 to 2ll.
He also called attention to the fact that
the organization has from the first inception
of the idea of providing a home for the
Order of the Eastern Star been active In
assisting in the project, which really had
its inception. Ii was stated, among the
members of Electa Chapter.
The police ascertained last night that
Mrs. Elsie Hasgenmaker, the aged woman
who was found lying on the west footway
of the Anacostia bridge yesterday morning
with a fractured arm and several bruises.
had been knocked down as the result of be-
ing run into by bicycle rider, whose iden-
tity they are endeavoring to establish.
Mrs. Martha Allen. thirty years of age,
whose home is on the Bowen road. beyond
Good Hope. sustained severe injury to
one leg yesterday afternoon through being
kicked by fractions horse. which she was
driving along Good Hope road. She was
removed to her home.
An old-fashioned camp meeting is In
progress at Oxon Hill. Prince Georges
county. Md, under the auspices of the col
ored brethren of that locality. The eXer-
cises are held annually, and last year 200
persons attended the various meetings The
camp meeting will continue this year until
August l. Announcement Of the program
has been issued in the names of Rev. VIII
liam ii. Dean. pastor and Rev. Alfred
Young the presiding elder. Singing bands
from Good Hope and Hiilsdale are particle
ma ting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
Cloudburst browns Two in Oregon.

dispatch from Portland Ore. says: Mrs
Bethune. aged ninety years, and Martin
Smith, aged ninety-one, were drowned and
twenty-eight houses were destroyed by q
clOudburst near Mitchell, Wheeler county
Tuesday. terrific rain storm oc-
Cured in the mountains back of Mitchell,
causing Bridge and Mill creeks to become
bankfull and overflow the lowlands. The
two creeks unite several hundred yards
above Mitchell. and the converging of the
waters created a wall of water twenty
feet high. which swept down toward the
town in a mad rush. destroying everything
before it. Mitchell has a population of
about 200. During the past ten days east
ern Oregon has been the scene of many
cloudbursts. Farms have been flooded and
great damage has resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14

contractors have commenced to arrive. and
two carloads of crushed stone are on the
siding at North Takoma. Today three car
loads of cement arrived. and 1t is being
stored In a large warehouse in the rear Of
the Baltimore and Ohio station. Several
samples of cement were removed FROM some
of the barrels today by Engineer c. w.
Scudder and win be tested before the work
Of constructing the walks Is commenced.
The engineers are now engaged In making
out plat for the contractors. and BY the
first Of the coming week the work will be
started and rapid progress made.
The merchandising OF the east side OF
Brfghtwood avenue between Richmond
street and Shepherd road, for which the
sum Of 10000 was recently allotted by the
District Commissioners, Is progressing very
rapidly. and within a short time this thor
oughfare WIN be equal to that on the west
side The work has been nearly completed
between Richmond and Trenton streets
and In few days more. with the heavy
surface engine. will be in excellent condi-
ton. From Trenton street to Vallejo street
filled. while from this point to the Columbia
golf links the ground is being plowed up.
The Boys Brigade. in all probability, will
establish camp again this year at Camp
Royal Oak. on the Eastern shore of Mary
land, the same point as selected for the
encampment year ago. The brigade will
go into camp for two weeks. beginning
about the latter part Of the present month.
The command viii be in charge of Captain
Chas. w. Shaver of the lexington Presby-
terrain Church
The donations to the hundred-thousand.
dollar fund of the Seventh Day Adyentists,
to be expended in the construction Of the
numerous buildings in Takoma Park, ac-
cording to the last report of Assistant
Treasurer w. T. Bland. amounts to 49,
602.57. Since this last report single do
nation of $3.50 has been received and will
be added to the fund.
After an absence of nearly two months
Mr.. w. c. White, Mrs. E. G. White and
their helpers arrived in Takoma Park last
Friday. Their work during this period
called them to Berrien Springs. Mich;
Nashville and Graysville. Tenn, and Hunts
Vile. Ala.
Upon the special invitation of the general
conference of the Seventh Day Adventists
Mr.. Geo. p. Thompson has arrived in Ia
koma to assist in the work of the head
quarters in Washington. He will give spe-
cial attention to the interests of the Sum
day school department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
Cardinal satolh Honored in St. Paul

A dispatch from st. Paul. Mimi, says:
Cardinal Satolli, who is the representative
of the pope at the worlds fair in ST.
Louis. arrived in st. Paul Tuesday to
visit Archbishop Ireland. Friday he will
leave for Duluth to take a steamer trip to
Buffalo, N. Y. In the meantime several
receptions have been planned in his honor.
Tuesday the cardinal was entertained at
dinner at the residence of Archbishop Ire
land and last night reception was ten
dered the cardinal by the Knights of CO.
lumbus at the Ryan Hotel, for which sew
eral hundred invitations were issued. On
Friday he will go to Minneapolis to meet
the Roman Catholic clergy of that city at
a reception at the West Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
News From Boyd's.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BoYD's, MD. July Il. 1894.
Much damage has been done I'm this
vicinity during the past few weeks by the
heavy rains. Much hay has been Destroy
ed and other crops ruined. The roads are
almost impossible.
Intelligence has been received from Bal
tinore announcing the death of Mrs. Bessie
Connolly. former resident OF Boyd's. She
was q Miss Wade Of this place, where she
was born and raised. She left here ten
years ago for Baltimore. where she mar
ried Mr.. Connolly, telegraph operator
Mrs Connolly died of consumption.
Mr.. Perrie e. Waters soon will commence
construction of fine new store house at
Germantown. which will cost, when COM
pleted, about So, 800 There will be a large
hall above the sales rooms.
Mrs. George Linthicum is building barn
near Boyd's to cost about 81 500. The resi-
dence of Mr.. Andrew Small, at Boyds, Is
nearing completion There are many barns
and residences under course of erection in
this vicinity.
Work on the new Red Mems Hall at
Brunswick Is being pushed forward rapidly.
The building will be finished in few
months at a cost of $4,000
MessrS. Thos. o. White and Perrfe T..
Waters of GAINESVILLE and Germantown,
respectively, have gone to Atlantic City to
attend Masonic meetings there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ganley will leave
here for st. Louis Saturday to visit Mr..
Ganley's brother whom he has not seen
for thirty years. They will also visit the
fair.
Mr.. William Jose of Washington has just
returned here from an automobile trip to
Wilmington, Del. He reports that roads
have been in a terrible condition, and that
at a point near Havre-deGrace he was
nearly mired in mud and sand. Mr.. Jose
and wife are stopping with Mrs. Jose S
relatives. near Clarksburg.
Mrs. ]. Jose of Washington is stopping
here for the summer.
Trainmen report here this morning that
Monday night at Paw Paw. w. Va, west
of Brunswick. William Robinnette, an OPP
orator on the Baltimore d Ohio railroad.
was attacked by masked men and robbed
of his pocketbook and about six dollars.
The men escaped.
Chas. Roberts. @0ne of the best known
railroad conductors over this division, died
in Baltimore yesterday. He had been with
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad for thirty
one years. Mr.. Roberts was very popular
and always kind to the travelling public.
He ran over this division as brakeman and
baggage master and conductor ever since
the. branch was opened for traffic west
from Washington.