davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
THE ACCEPTANCE OF
NON. HARRY " TUCKER KEN
Formally Agrees to Become Pres
ident Of the Jamestown
Exposition.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. October 0.-Thc FOL
lowing telegram was received at the
offices OF the jamestown Exposition
Company here to-day:
"Virgnia Hot Springs, Va, Oct o. 1905.
Hon c. Brooks Johnston, Chairman
Board OF Governors. jamestown Elk
position Company, Norfolk Va:
&8 with the sincere md enthusiastic
hope that can aid my State and the
whole country In the proper celebration
Of the birth OF the Anglo-Saxon civilizn-
ton on this continent and in the con-
fident belief that all the States of the
Union will gladly join in celebration
already endorsed by Virginia through
her Legislature and by the Federal Con-
gress, as well as by the President Of the
United States In his last annual message
TO Congress. / accept the presidency OF
the company so graciously rendered me,
and bespcak the hearty cooperation OF
alf patriots throughout tho country, and
especially that Of all loyal Virginians for
the success of the enterprise.
(Signed)
HARRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER
Mr.. Tucker, who will succeed the late
General Fitzhugh Lee. is a son OF John
Randolph Tucker, was elected preside nt
of the American Bar Association at the
ST. Louis convention In 1901, and Is dean
Of the George Washington University OF
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
ONCE -WEAL7 THY BANKER
Goes TO P00RHOUsE
Jefferson Raplee, Who Was An.
Associate Of Jay Gould Il
and Vanderbilt.
(By Associated Press. J

NEW YORK. October s.-,Jefrerson P.
Raplee. once a wealthy banker and BUSH
ness associate OF Jay Gould, Commodore
Vanderbilt and John F. Blair. went to
the poorhouse here to-day. III 1856 he
opened banking house at lat Broad
way. which was capitalized at $500. 900.
and did n yearly business of $4,000.
which was large sum at that time.
Since 1867, when this bank made an
assignment after some unfortunate spec
ulaton, Mr.. Raplees fortune, although
Invested in a new banking venture, sre4d..
lily diminished. s5
To-day. Mr., Raapl.ese. CARRYING 2 dress
fperintendent OF the outdoor Poor who Is
an old acquaintance OF the banker. and
who greeted him. saying; 5 5
e What can | do you, Jefferson 2"ajl,4f
II have only one friend Left said Mr..
Rapee, "but he won't help me any more.
and I've got to live
The superintendent had a special mes
esnger escort the former banker to the
farm, colony, Staten Island where he
will be given some light employment for
the remainder OF his life"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Eat Cabbage Worm.

u IIARRISB IIRG, PA, October 9.-Pro.
lessor II. A. Surface, Of State College,
economic zoologist Of Pennsylvania, de-
clares that he is ready to eat a cabbage
snake or worm to prove that q wide
spread belief that this particular kind OF
worm, IL eaten. will cause sure death. is
entirely unfounded.
It was recently reported from Blooms
burg that the entire family OF Ambrose
Sitter, a farmer. living near Orangeville.
that county, was In dread of sudden
death because they feared that they had
ca ton "a cabbage worm
When the attention Of Professor Sur
face was called to this incident, he said:
"such a worm Is sometimes found In
cabbages, but 1t is absolutely harmless.
A few years ago the belief that 1t was
poison was so prevalent in Iowa that
many farmers stopped planting cabhages.
Professor III, L. Summers, State Zoolosist
of Iowa, to prove that the worm or
snake, as It is sometimes called, is per-
fectly innocent, ate OF them in the pres
cnce OF witnesses, eat II as Professor
Summers did. H
',Will you eat him alve7" he was
asked.
"Yes, I'll eat him alive" the professor
replied, laughing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
THE REVENUE CASE is
TO BE RESUMED TO-DAY
/ Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.

GREENSBORO, N. c., October 9.-Dis-
trict Attorney Eolton was not allowed
by his physician to resume work on the
Samuel trial In the Federal Court to-
day Judge Boyd excused the witnesses
and Jury until Tuesday.
Holton is much better tonight, and
says he viii proceed with the case Tues
day.
Attorney General this morning, asking au-
thority to engage special counsel to pro-,
coed with the trial.
A message from the department justice
has been received here. saying that So
lcitor OF Internal Revenue Department
Hayes has left Washington to assist Dis
trict Attorney Holton.
Near tho Fair Grounds tonight an
unknown colored woman was killed and
terribly mangled by an electric car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
HANGING WOULD
HAvE N EFFECT
This Prisoner May Escape Be-
cause Of Justification Of
the Neck.
IT COULD NOT BE BROKEN .. E:
And the Rope Would Cause the
Prisoner But Little
Discomfort.
IT COULD NOT BE BROKEN
nv Associated pres.)

rr1CAGO,} october 0.--Bccnuso Of a pc
cullnr freak OF nature, Robert Gardiner,
n prisoner in the county jail here, charged
with the mlrlcr4of Agnes Morrison. may
escapc the death penalty. When he was
arrnigrcd IN court to-day his attorney,
William I3uckncr. startled the court by
turning to Assistant States Attorney
Brour and saylng:SS
."ThIs is d case %hcre II won't do you
INV good to nsl for the death penalty.
They can't break this mans neck II they
do try TO hang hGl, and you may lose
him altogether by hanging him, and fail-
ing to execute the sentence in full"
It appears that the prisoner Is suffering
from Justification Of tho vertebrate and
tissues OF the neck. According to Pro-
fcssor Stcffenson, OF Rush Medical Col
lege, only i've cases similar have ever
como to the notice OF the medical pro-
fesslon. Gardiner, who was formerly
cashier, carries his head tilted forward
and slightly twisted&to one side. He}is
unable to move his head or incline ~.
except with great effort and Is hardly
able to eat or speak, owing to the erect
OF the Justification on the sympathetic
membranes OF the throat and bronchial
tubes.
Attorney Buckncr declares that the
hardening Of the bone and tissue mas
proceeded SO far that It would pc I'M
possible to bring any strain Upon INC
naticnt's mock that would be sufllcientiy
severe to cause any discomfort other
thnn a slight straining Of tho muscles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
THOMAS w. LAWSON IN
LEGAL TILT WITH BARRON
(speclal to The Times pispatch,)

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
BOSTON, MASS, October "a knife
to hilt" war Is now on between ClalGnce
", Barron. tho noted financial writer,
and Thomas w Lawson. The trouble
dates back many years, and have been
growing in Intensity for the past Tive
years, eliminating In Iawson's attacks
upon Mr. Barron, In his magazine
articles Mr. Barron has applied for
warrant for the arrest of Mr.. Lawson,
on charge Of criminal libel, and Mr.,
Lawson replies that he will apply for a
warrant for M. Barron's arrest on the
an me charge. fF4a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Piles ia Years
Terrible Case Cured PaInlessly With
Only One Treatment OF Pyra.
mid Pile cure,
Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed to
Everyone Who Writes.


Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed to
Everyone Who Writes,
l have been terrible sufferer of piles
for fourteen QD years and during all this
time you can have an idea of how many
kinds of medicine tried. But | found
70 relief whatever. / felt there must DO
something that could cure mo without
having TO undergo an operation which
Now, aften trying but one treatment of
your 'Pyramids,'f ! am free free to tell
al sufferers Of this dreadful disease to
try this mediciner-the Pyramid Pile Cure.
II will cure when all others fail Sincere
ly yours, George, Braneigh, ,schellburg, Pa
ture, burning and Itching Of plies, win
get Instant relief from the treatment we
send out free, at our own expense, in plain
seaien package, to everyone sending name
and address.
Surgical operation for piles is suicide,
cruel unnecessary and rarely perma-
nent success. Here YOU can get a treat
ment that is quick, easy to apply and In
expensive, and free from tho Publicity and
humiliation you suffer by doctors exam.
inatlon,
Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the form
Ing Of a cure is felt the moment YOU begin
to use IT. and your suffering ends.
Send YOUR name and address n + once u n
Pyramid DRUG Co, $3.50 Pyramid Building,
Marshall Mich, and get, by return mali,
the treatment we will send you free ii,
plain, sealed Wrapper
After seeing for yourself what 1t can 10,
you can get a regular, full-size package Of
Pyramid Pile Cure from any druggist a t
80 cents each, or, on receipt 0flprlce. we
Will mail you same ourselves u he should
not have IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Indie Davies Goodwin, Of Motto.
way, is the guest of Miss Harris, SS6 west
Mrs. William A. Haskell, of New York.
is Wishing her cousin, MIRO. HI, Rldenont,
23l3 East Broad street,
Miss Louise Cooke, Of the university
nf Virginia. will spend the week In Iaioh-
mond as the guest Of DR., and Mrs. George
BeE. Johnston.
Miss Carolyn Holiday is visiting friends
at the North, and Will not return to the
city until later In the month.
Miss Bernard Cooke will not return to
Richmond until the latter part OF next
week. KY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
TRANSPORTING Of
LIQUOR CHARGED.
a Father and His Son Cause Of
Habcas Corpus Pro-
cecdings.
BOY USES A KNIFE FREELY
Student Is II, a Hospital, Suffer-
ing. From a Number
of Wounds.
BOY USES A KNIFE FREELY
Especial to The 1Ames.Dispatch.)

Especial TO The T1mes-Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTE N. c.. october 9.-The
first habeas corpus proceedings In Neck
lcnburg county for many years were
begun in Superior Court here this morn
Ing by Nessrs Stewart and McRae. To-
cal attorneys. In behalf OF Robert a.
and Marion N. Barrett. The complaint
Will be heard Tomorrow IL
The men were committed to the county
jail Saturday by tho mayor Of Pineville
In default OF n 800 bond each, the charge
against them being that Of transporting
whiskcy." The men. It's seems. who are
father and son. were passing through
Pncvile en- route to their home in Union
county and were alleged to be carrying
a quantity Of Whlskey. They were ar
rested, tried and bound over to court.
AS the result of a fight William Shan
nonhouse. a student at the GLASGOW Uni
versty School Is in st. I'oter's hospital,
suffering from painful outs inflicted BY
james Morrison. school-follow. n The
boys are each about fourteen years OF
age. The boys fought over trivial mat
ter and Morrison getting the worst of
the fight drew his knife and slashed
shannonhougc several times In the stom.
nch and body. The victim Is painfully
wounded, but 1t ia thought that none
Of the wounds is fatal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Girls Held by Miners.

DIES MONIES. Ia, October 9,-lied
prisoners at the coal pit In Flint Valley
mine, while above them gathered a crowd
of angry miners demanding ransom for
their release. was the unique experience
Saturday afternoon Of the Drake Uni
yersity geology class, COMPOSED mostly
of young women, under the leadership
of Professor Nichols. The demand was
Indignantly refused, and The young wo-
men remained at the bottom of tho shaft
for an hour before the car was lowered
for their release. z
"Pay, or not get out, was the demand
of the miners at the Isolated mine. a
tax of 25 cents was demanded for each
member of the party. Having been given
the courtesy OF the mine. the students
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Floor Coverings and Draperies.

When you get third floor you have gotten long
way towards the Home Beautiful"
II but easy step to your selections and the
details be worked satisfactorily according
your individual judgment and good taste
We have trustworthy suggestions and the proper goods
ready for yoeveryhing is fresh and prices that
are especially attractive
$4,000
Smyrna Druggets patterns
Druggets
Ingram Drgggets,
all
Nottingham, Point
81 % pair to $4,000
Curtains So.
priced at $24S pair to $4,000
Uphostering Materials Bocateles Velours
Covers, Al Cd 90 to
of silk 365nch 12c
novelty designs, 5Oc
.1Sc. yard
figured, good weight 10 23c 4Oc
Buraps, IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10

who know more than you do. You know
what I mean. Money Is not everything
In this world. My home and my friends
are my main sources Of happiness. LOOK
at all the rich men In this country VINO
WON'T even smile, They are ahsolutely
frlendless. They inspire awe ana rear
Their lives haven't been Il success.
90 tribute my success to hard work.
cheerfulness and living within my IN
GOMEZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Kee.,p, on kissing.

NEW HAVEN, & CONN, october D.
Some of tho Yale medical authorities
do not agree with scientists at the Inter
national Tuberculosis Congress IN Paris
who held that one of the ways OF spread
ing consumption was by kissing.
Professor William II, Brewer, OF the
Sheffield Scientific school, said to-day:
ar I was In the habit of kissing should
keep right on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
PAT GROVE IN OMAHA;
IS GREETED WITH CHEERS
CBy Associated Press,)

OMAHA. mob, October 9,-Pat Grove,
alleged kldnapper Of Eddie Cudahy. ar
rived this evening from, Butte, Mont.
in custody of Captain of Detectives Dunn
and Detective Heat1eld, Of Omaha. An
immense thrnng greeted Grove with
cheers at the Union Station. The prisoner
was rushed to Jail in n patrol wagon.
In registering Grove was asked by
tho police what his occupation vas
Grove remarked; "dodging you fellows
has been about all have done for the
mast six or seven years"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Brief Items From Eperywhere.

refused, At length the miners, fearing
to enforce demands by further Imprison-
ment, drew the party from tho pit. Tho
class Is giving special study to the coal
formation In Iowa 13
I'VE We're badly scared. but we
wouldn't glve In said pretty coed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
DISPENSE With sFORMALITIES
IN RUSS0.JAP TREATY
(By Associated Press,)

WASHINGTON, October 9.--The treaty
OF peace between Russia and Japan viii
become effective upon its approval. with
out waiting for the formal exchange of
Publications at Washington. This Informal
ton was impaired at the Japanese legn-
ton here to-day This course has been
decided upon that the speedest possible
termination of the war may be had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
THE. MIDDLETON MURDER
STILL A DEEP MYSTERY
fRY AssocInted Press.l

MHDDLEToWN. N, Y, Oct. 9,-Tp all
appearances the authorities arc. still com
pletely baffled in their efforts TO solve
the mystery of the triple tragedy at the
Olney farm last Friday. It Is now pro-
posed to take blood hounds to the scene
In the hope that IT Is not yet too late TO
pick up the trail Of the assassin.
The condition OF Mrs. lngcrick Improved
considerably to-day. and District Attorney
Rogers had long conversation with her.
with what results he declined to say.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Secret of Success.

CHICAGO, October 9.--John Farson.
banker, who wears red neckties, and
was looking for a servant girl two years
TO whom to leave 10000 900 II she alled
certain requirements, reclted to-day. on
his hftleth birthday, the secrets OF his
success.
II have always made 1t point to set
In with the right kind Of people-those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
AN INFU RATED NEGRO
FIRES INTO A CROWD
an Assoclated Press.l

" MEMPHIS, OCTOBER g.--WIld With rage
because Of the ridoule Of several small
bows In front of he Ri1ou Theatre on
Main Street tonight, an unknown negro /;
emptied his revolver into q mass OF pso-
pie. One boy is dying. another IL danr
gerously wounded and negro girl res
ceived slight Injuries,
He then made hasty fisht and haS
not been apprehended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Mrs, Julia Scott,
(speclal to The TImes-DIspat,

Especial to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HUNTSVILLE, VA, October 9,-Mrs,
Julia Scott, widow of the late Rev. A. y,
Scott, died to-day at her, home Straw
was the daughter of Robert Payne War
ring, OF Essex county, The funeral SER
vices will be held at I1phesus Baptist
Frank Beale breaches the sermon, The
interment will be in Ephesus Church Gems
etcry. Misses Matte, Mary. and Eliza
beth Scott are daughters OF the deceased.
Mr. William Scott. of Port Norfolk. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
DEATHS,

Oct, 9th. at ~ Ms NJ,
at 1900 West Main Street, JOHN MllGS
Il BIRDsoNci. in his fifty-hrst year. lie
is survived by wife and six children,
Funeral will be ip Petersburg 8 !, w w re
(, moved move to Richmond. Funeral notice
later, a Vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Handsome New Dresses Are Here.

Few ready-to-wear garments quite as distinctly tall
ored ours, because the producer from whom piin-
cpally come make them well that only limited .lber
be turned out-he will rush ard he will slight
his work It up his standard which the
highest in the land it does not leave his work
This is why most of garments have much style
and fit and especially that ndecribahlc touch Of The
tailor which is practically unobtainable elsewhere.
Opportune arrivals here in garments for horse
show week-a the swagger styles Of the in
Elegant Coat Costumes Grays Green's Daha Blues
90
in Rain Coats 90
Evening $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
The mines. DIspatch.)
Malachi Cameron.

T (SpcC1nI TO TIC 7Il1lItS-I0LsPHtCI.J =.
PERA, ANNIE CO. VA, October Q.
Mr. Malachi Cameron died at his home
near this place last Monday, aged so, He
was a lifelong member of Centenary
Methodlst Church, and was buried Ii.
the, church-yard by the Masonic Order
II the 81 apge eo tbs
crate army, being member of Camp
bells Battery which was stationed
around Richmond, under Captain Joel
III. Campbell, father OF Judge G.. j. Camp
hell of this county His wife and several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
First Arrival Of Furs.

Came SO late Saturday that we've hardly had more
time get them unpacked admire their elegance and
ADJUST their prices.
Have enough however, be able to say with
phas to those who contemplate Furs that this is one
Of the exclusive assornens they likely this
Pronentiamongst the popular skins not-squir
rel Marten Mink Blue Lynx Fox Mole Skim Seal and As
trakahna in elegant shapes, sklfuy made and richly lined
Collars Colaee 81 90 each $4,000
Electric
Seal and Astrakan, each $500 to $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10

Evening Gloves and Others.

specially selected consignment Of best Grenob1e kid
gloves reached us Friday last.
These show every innovation in evening gloves and all
the currently popular shades including such desirable colors
pearl gray, light blue and pink.
$780, $3.50
lengths splendid white only at $15O pair
Street Gloves every possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
James Baldwin,
snccIaI to rhe Times- Dlspntch.)

IopHUIHI % 7 TIC HINES l7IsIHttcll'1
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. october o.
James Baldwin. OF Washington. died yes
Spoisylvania county, of consumption, aged
IS years. Besides his mother he leaves
q widow and ono Child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
japanese K.irnonos.

Some Imported Ones
Coming with all their wealth Of Eastern color these
please eye and bring solid comfort the
earer than any other house Of lounging garment yet
vented.
These especially in demand just and stock
Of them is very attractive and complete
OF Crepe Cloth, Blue,
limonos, dainty
#s@@ .. $500
Long Kimonos above 100
Short Kmonos Flannelette,
FIannelette, 20
KimOnos, above, at $500 to $3.50
Kmonos, lengths 5000
Long b. :. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
OBITUARY.
Edward T. Page, Jr.

Tho death Of this young gentleman
from consumption on the Nth, uitlfno' at
his paternal home, Caryswood. IN BUCK gu,
irrham county. was full OF pathetic IN
gtcrcst. In the prime Of early MANHOOD,
he vas cut down by the destroyer NOT
the fell sergeant, who Is sw'1t ~ i,is
arrest but the moro dreaded zoe, "i'o
nv slow degree saps the life away, ~. 81.
married Miss Payne, OF the Pro!'a. -. =
family of that name In Lynchnurs' ~, 'l''
stricken young wife and two llhteree.i''e
children survive him.
Mr.. Frank ]. Tucker.
n Mr. frank ]. Tucker was found /. DEAD h,a
IN his bed yesterday morning d. ,r 's
residence, 14o2 Thirteenth s1 haart fall.
ure. He was sixty-scven, years OF , age;
and is survived by his wife ana se Sc tha
children. He was an employe o. -" A
The, funeral will take place TINS Is I''o NIL
Inc from the residence of his son. Alr.
w E,ITucker. at eleven O'Clock.
Mrs. E. c. Daniel.
fspecial to The s-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. Va October 9.>Mrs. EIl a,
abeth c.. Daniel. Of Tn a1,t,, ~ voster I
and an he hcr rel rennins We're this morning for
warded. vinIthe Atlantic Coast Line LAX
way, 10 Tarboro for bllrlal.ee =, ohs.was 90
e Baltimore for treatment in a hospital
and was returning home, having been
relieved OF the trouble FOR which she she
went to that city, v JuI hero 3et for Tarborom
four DAYS 'ago-she was taken III and
was carried to the Sarah Leigh nospi-
tai, suffering from proncnal pIeuitniomln,
hand. who Remained with her In Nor
folk and accompanied the remains home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
Rare Beauty in BOas
Also Some Very Sweu Collars and Stocks.

Collar
Black Boas Of Silk and Chiffon $3.50 S12
White Boas Of Silk and Chiffon ut 800 each to $1,000
ahead 0 are
they half Of former pices $1,000
. . . II.
Just as up-to.dae can buy.
, 1905-04-13
Railroad Notes.

Three carloads of hogs from Ne
braska for the Portland packing plants
were fed here last night.
Mr.. Woodbury. of Omaha was here
last night with a carload of fancy driv'
ing horses, which he had picked up at
Ogden and was taking to the Omaha
market. The horses were fed here.
Frank Mulhern, the trainman who
was injured some time ago by the
shifting of a tank on a water car, and
who was taken to the Denver hospital
is home again and has resumed his
position on the road.
L~avents, the Greek laborer who los,
a foot at Hanna a day or two ago, as
told in a special dispatch from thai
city to The Republican. has been
taken to the state hospital at Chey
enne He is the brother of the Greek
interpreter at Cheyenne.
Gus Palmquist, the fireman, writes
to his brother Ed P%almQuist, from Liv'
erpool, under date of the LIST, that he
expected to leave that city that day
for Sweden, and on the 5th would be
with his father near Gothenberg. He
says he feels as though he had beer
away from home ten months instead
of ten days.
, 1905-04-13
.G0|NG TO
STERLING
RoADMAsTER GoDso TO LEAVE
THIS SECTION OF WYOMING
DIVISION FOR SOUTH.
Will Be Succeeded Here by Son OF
superintendent Of Nebraska Divis-
ion, WHO Will Make Headquarters
In This city-Fast Run With
Heavy Train from Rawlins.

Mr.. E. F. Godso, roadmaster for the
Laramie Rawlius section of the middle
district of the Wyoming division, who
came here several months ago from
Rawlins, has been transferred to the
Julesburg-LaSalle section of the Colo
RADIO division, and will have his head
quarters at Sterling. Colo, the remov-
al to occur on the 18th. Mr.. Godso will
be succeeded here by Mr.. Ed Deuel. Oh
Denver, the Sol of Superintendent
Deuel. of the Nebraska division, and he
will have his office here, in the com,
pany Offices, Mr.. o. G. Adcock, chief
clerk to Mr.. GodsO, holding the same
rosition under Mr.. Deuel.. Mr.. Gndsn
is today packing his household goods
for removal to Sterling. Mr.. Deuel.
is a married man and will bring his
family to Laramie to reside.