davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18
A Wish Easily Gratified.

They were spending the autumn in the Pennsylvania mountains, and a shooting expedition had been planned for the next day. The talk naturally turned on the prospects for various sorts of game.
 we miss the spice of danger that gives zest to hunting in the Far West" one of the younger members of the party began, little pompously.
 "Ah, ant it is danger wit your sport you like" earnestly returned the oll German farmer, who was to act as guide. "Den you keeps close by me, sir. De last time 1 have sport I shoots mine bruder-in-law in de leg. I gladly takes you unter mine own wing" he concluded, in all seriousness.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18
B E. w A R E

Of cough, especially of infants and delicate children. Don't wait until the cough becomes hard, the throat infamed and the lungs and bronchial passages congested. Avoid cough rem edies that contain opiates, stupefy- ing drugs and dangerous anodynes. They only quiet the symptoms-drug the cough into silence-but that is not curing. A weak place is left to cause trouble later. A remedy must be used to subdue the inflammation, stimulate the secretions, soothe and heal the irritated membranes and cure the cough to stay cured.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18
A Regular HOrse-5how.

Horse" is the miners term for a body of worthless rock which some times displaces ore and makes rich vein poor. The Chicago News las an anecdote of the late Clarence King, who was sent to inspect mine in the Far West.
 One of the owners telegraphed King to visit the mine immediately and tele- graph the results of his examination, especially in regard to an alarming ru- nor tbat the value of the vein had been much impaired by finding in it very large "horse."
 When King came out of the mine after his inspection, he found another telegram waiting for him from his i'm patient friend, asking, "Is it true there is 'horse' in the mine" To which he promptly replied:
 "The mine is perfect livery sta ble,"
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18
Temptation to Inventors.

Inc reward or the inventor who can produce artificial diamonds is so tempting that Moisson experiments with the electric furnace, which were inaugurated some eight or ten years ago have been continued until the present day. They are now being car ited on in the laboratory of the Sor- bonne, in Paris, with ever-increasing success. The first diamonds made by the electric furnace were of micro scopic size and few in number. In fact, they were so minute and un- common that 1t took great deal of repeated experimenting 10 secure enough specimens to demonstrate be- yond doubt that the brilliant crystals were actually diamonds.
 As the work continued various mod ifications were worked out, as the eX- perlence Of the investigators became greater, until now success seems i'm minent. The crystals are positively known to partake of all the character istics of the diamond in crystalline structure, hardness and chemical com- position, as demonstrated by combus- tion experiments. The largest crystal yet obtained is only one-half a milli- meter in length, and, while this is only spark, it indicates that the process is capable of yielding da- monds of good quality, and that some day in the not distant future the lab oratory process of Mother Nature, as exemplified in The Rand, may be du- plicated in mans laboratory and in a commercial way.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18
Heroism in Animals.

Animals are capable of what ws should call heroism in man. In one field was a donkey, in another horse. Through the first went mastinf and made for the ass, seized him by the throat, pulled him down, and that 90 suddenly that the donkey looked like ly to be killed. The horse in the next field leaped the hedge dividing the two pastures, collared the dog with his teeth, swung him on the fall-ball teeth, swung him and like a baseball player caught him on the fall-with his heels. The mastiff was whisked over the hedge which the horse had just crossed, and the donkey was left in peace to recover from his wounds.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18
The Attraction.

Prim Mother-My son, I am afraid you are going to make mistake in marrying Miss Easyways. Both she and her mother are fearfully lax housekeepers.
 Son-I know 1t, mother; that's what caught me- It's so comfortable over there, you know. I can sit down any where in the parlor without being told that I'm mussing things up!
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18
British Army Rations.

An emergency ration, packed in 6 small twocompartmen cylinder of tin, is carried in the haversack of ev. cry British soldier. As its name sug. gests, the ration is not to be used ex. cept in cases of the direst necessity. One compartment holds four ounces of cocoa paste and the other similar quantity of concentrated beef. If con sumed in small quantities it will main tain life for many hours.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18
R|SSfEJJiNIIA1|Sn
Columbus, Ohio, May 20, 1oo3,

Columbus, Ohio, May 20, 1903.
 Six years ago had severe attack of lnfammatory Rheumatism. was laid up in bed for six months, and the doctors 1 had did me no good. They changed med- icines every week and nothing they pre-. scribed seemed to help me. Finally be. gan the use of S. $. s. My knee and elbow joints were swollen terribly, and at one time my joints were SO swollen and pain full that could not close them when opened. I was so bad that could not move knee or foot. asgetting discour- aged, you may be sure, when began s. s. S., but as I saw it was helping me I contin- ued 1t, and to-day am sound well man and have never had return of the disease. s. s. s. purified my blood and cured me of this severe case of Rheumatism after everything else had failed. I have rec commended it to others with good re- suits. R. II. CHAPMAN,
 I355Mt. Vernon Ave.
 The poisonous acids that produce the in. hammation and pain are absorbed into the blood and Rheumatism can never be con. quered till these are neutralized and fil- tered out of the blood and system. s. s. s. goes directly into the circulation and at- tacks the disease itself. It purifes and re- stores the blood to healthy, vigorous condition. It contains no potash, alkali or ~ = r~ other strong min-
 | 5 5 5 ] ||';; ,; ; z | ! 5 @V N I erals, but is guar
 anteed entirely
 vegetable. Write A N N us and our physi- clans will advise with out any \ charge whatever. Our book on Rheu- - - - matism sent free. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18
Macaronf Wheat.

Salzer's strain of this Wheat is the kind which laughs at droughts and the ele- ments and positively mocks Black Rust, that terrible scorch
 It's sure of yielding so bushels of finest Wheat the sun shines on per acre on good H., la, Mich, Wis, O., Pa., Mo-, Neb. lands and 40 to 60 bushels on arid lands! No rust, no insects, no failure. Catalog tells all about it.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18

JUST SEND 10c IND THIS NOTICE
 to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.,, La Crosse, Wis, and they will send you free sample of this Wheat and other farm seeds, to- gether with their great catalog, worth slOO.00 to any wide-awake farmer. [P. c. h.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18
Real Deepot,

My fighting uncle is here from the West. Asked me to take him out and show him some chap that Eastern people were afraid of"
 You took him down in the tough district, I suppose?"
 "No, simply showed him our jani- tor"
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18

Mothers will find Mrs. Winsbw's Scouting Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething ,eriod.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18

Piso's Cure Is a remedy for coughs, colds and consumption. Try 1t. Price 25 cents, at druggists.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Grove s signature is on each box. 25c.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18
Theater-Going Under Difficulties.

 Patron-I see you have a notice out side, saying that tickets bought of spec ulators on the street will be refused at the door.
 Theater Ticket Seller-Yes, sir; that is our rule.
 "Well, I'll take ticket for tonight, parquette-"
 Every sorry, sir, but all the tickets have been bought up by speculators!'
 Suspense. "Why do yo' lux so worried, Lucin- da"
 Huh! Mistah Jackson sed he was going to bring his cuttah around" What ob dat"
 "Ah doan know wheddeh he means a sleigh or razah."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
BENNINGTON sHltFs
s.-. - "a. t-~- go unss. fsla
bFtsas

49, y 80 w. - ffff~t' 49,
bs,sas
HsFyy chsss sss 10 West ATliHEiaH
aaDdsg,
VIII slsaiss .ss Ia Wet AFlissioz
haedss'
Mise jsasis wsHsu is sisiliss ia
AFiinsiun,
Ma J HsTFisaa - WsisFtaFi i VIA
fFsnfs less iuF ies dsgs
Alisa iisa isssss D. taaFFas o. speed
'ss iags Ia ease a iiafesT's psad
Mrs u iissss AZ Nss NaHk Il I.s
sarsi - tsF sisiFT Ma itsnFs Howard.
GhaFies n iisHnsii cells fFssn Nss
Nnfs Ga daf go ihs , y Essiiis ~ th6
White sisf lee
Miss csFF.s Beet IL sssin 40 >.
h~ 81 s"is aiisf isihs oonaes'i h. ths
h@ass b. lln5ss
Nr aad Mrs lrsnk q Hopper snd
dapgh'sF - n8Ffshosloh, "a sFp st,rhd b
lns ilasif taeslion hFs
Mrs a \ PsusFssn ahd dsashisr
tsnfis ipit ttis moTHiFs g. spciid q
See dsYs in ilssdsbora,
Nrs Nrstis Ralsfts hss risinsd e.
hrF h,snss in i,sfkshifr, Nsss sfisr
sf~hdins Ne szsi sesk ~iih bee pzF
rnts Sc sHi Nfs Alohse iisht
nssfs sas isrss siisndsnos II 40
initisiinH ~ no tsa eaanoiis - I. To-
ish ~ isah nariisis q An,sfiqns Ia
ihe Csiholic fmfssiSfs ball issi stsh
ihs,
IT. siii'snh. ! 7 itsaiasioa. wAsl
J. i.fohs and e q taFass ans Ia iiaFs
iihsinn aiirsiihs ths anhaai session
- iils sfahd lodge. Heights - i'tshis
az ~ NsfmaHL
W"fs uHii,s baiiii : "a irh is tsihs
Fuci-dun Na.rftihr 81 - e. q uaiasha
hes eesn suspsHdsf . hdins he aciiaa
~ tlse village tFlsirs On = rampiaiHss
snisfnd ht son,s ~ ths property hold
80 in ihsi section
The t.adiss' iiuass Journal. Er0fy.
hpdt's Magazine col Mcclure all
decrease uhs sBbscFipiion pfior D. si ~
= geaf NspirubrF frsfs Tn g. that
date oil fucrits subscriptions fof
any % iis above al " psr year Sob
srfipiions also iasrn Soc ans masz ice
or paper psbllshed, y. q. lurL
4 freight train on lhs CbaihAn div
isiou 90 ths ilsiiand railroad that .rfi
heru for Chzihsm Nonday nlshi did
not got back asiii afisr o'ciocs Tsrs.
fay sfiernoon. Tho traia uAs heavy.
iss engine could rot poll ii up The hill
snd uAs stalled several times. II uas
The sam. say going douu and coming
back aud III train crrs uas p'sciical.
" AZ uork vtcfy momsni uhile auay
from here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
Annthrr shin InnnI.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 23.-Thc lie.
troit Journal says that Nelson Thomas
son. a well known vessel man Of Chi
cago. Ia authority for the statement
that syndicate * TO Ice formed 10 dig
a canal from An Train. on Lake Supc
rior, 10 Gladstone or Escnnnba. on
Lake Michigan. BY using the White.
fish river 1t Is declared only sixteen
miles OF the total distance OF forty
miles between Lake Superior and Lake
Michigan would have TO be dredged.
Such a canal would shorten the route
between Duluth ana Chicago by 26j
miles and would save upward OF 200
miles on the route between Duluth and
Buffalo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
q. \. eoneta aeslena.
Thompson Iit.i, g. No >.- s-s..
.sd.s Co Msslss.

OYSTER RAY. \. y. AaE .l=isi
uin n. CanErf - loss has n~iEnri
he rosi hs American ami,assadnf g.
Mexico O. take rfert ori. ~ nrti. ani
President Roosevelt has aospiai The
resignation.
Mr. ConErr's r.iifrmrut frpm ihs
diplomatic service Was farsss'iaigu ~
last week n Was Indicated iiirn that
b. might H. srni g. rstins ~ a sf.~riai
commissioner - the president g. 81
just II possible the differences vhich
have arisen between THE country and
china over the boycott - American
rpcis by sone ~ the chib-.r CONNER,
cial guilds While no offs.iai siaisinrni
IL obtalnablc here regarding that mis-
sion. there are T.aspns Tor ID" safe
mcni that II either has l.'-cn abandoned
by the president or that u has l-.n
declined by Mr. congcr ~ any rnt.
u IL believed Mr. ConEcr will not ~
Go china.
n has not bocn determined definitely
yet who will sucr~i Mr.. Cong"r ~
ambassador 60 Mexico. but. ~ hereto.
fore stated. Il probably WI BE- David
y. Thompson ~ Nebraska. now Amer
lean ambassador O. Brazil u i
known that. Ambassndor Thompson De
slrcs the Mexican post.
In connection with tho appointment
the name Of Francis u. LOOMS. rs
slstant secretary ~ state. has also been
mentioned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
NOTICE

Whereas. my wife Eldora y. Rose. has left
my n a Ald board without due calsc or provo
catpf Il irrebY forbid III persons harhoring or
,rus % Der on my account. a. ] shall pay no
bills OF si-r contracting after thls dste.
CLAuDEAN ROSE.
BENIN fton W.. Aug. = 1915.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
The PIunrer n, oyster bay.

OYSTER BAY, \. Y, Aug. %
Ready in every detail TO do her pretti-
est diving for President Roosevelt, the
submarine torpedo boat Plunger ar
rived In Oyster Bay from the Brooklyn
navy yard. She made the run, con.
voyed by the naval tug Apache, In four
hours. The Plunger is commanded by
Lieutenant Charles ii. Nelson and car.
ries crew Of seven men. The boat Is
anchored near the naval yacht Sylph, a
short distance from the j. West Roose-
welt pier, the presidents landing. The
crew during their sojourn here will
live on board the Apache.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
Fifty-two Year. In poorhouse.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Aug. pal.
bert Rogers, who for fifty-two years
was an inmate Of the Broome county
poor farm, died at that institution. AS
a young man he was indolent and re-
fused to do anything for his support.
In 1853, when he was twenty-five years
old, his people had him committed to
the poor farm, where he lived life Of
ease and contentment ever since. For
the past decade or more he had attract
ed to himself much homage from the
other inmates because of his being the
patriarch of the place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
NOTICE

g. ". Miller makes repairs on reed awnings.
Fu nitufe repaired, also chairs reseated. Locke
repaired and Key ntting. iSehd him pOstal or
cal At 10 North -.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
struck Bride on Honeymoon.

NEW YORK, Aug. %. Supreme
Court Justice Geigerich reserved de-
cision on the application of Leon Kron.
field, counsel for Mrs. Viola +. Schil'
Ter, for alimony Of $40 per week and
counsel fees of $3.50, pending her suit
for separation from her husband,
Joseph w. Schiller. One of the charges
of cruelty -recited is that on June 8,
while the couple were on their honey
moon at the Hotel Remnant in Balti-
more, Schiller quarreled with his bride
and struck her in the face.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
Kermit Roosevelt In Dcadwood.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. %. - Kermit
Roosevelt, son of the president, who
arrived I'm Deadwood Monday evening
will start after short visit for the Big
Horn mountains, in Wyoming. where,
with Captain Seth Bullock, he will
hunt for big game. Captain Bullock
met the young man and accompanied
him to the hills Kermit Roosevelt will
remain until school opens in Septem.
her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
How to
Get Well.

Every organ OF the body Is
directly connected with the
brain by nerves. The nerve
cells in the brain generate
nerve foree-power-and send
il TO the organ through these
nerves. and this nerve-force
gives life and action. The Of
gans work perfectly when there
is sufficient nerve power. Lack
OF nerve force weakens the ac-
ton OF an organ and IL works
observation-disclosures sick.
Two-thirds OF all sickness is
thus due TO weak or deranged
nerves; il is therefore advisa-
bic 10 take DR.. Miles Restor-
alive Nervine, because il makes
nerve energy.
When you cure the nerves
YOU remove the cause, and
that's the way 10 get well.
"Dr. Niles Restorative Nervine
cured me OF nervous prostration after
every other effort Ind failed TO give
me relief. My trouble seemed 20
begin with a general loss Of strength
and a breaking down Of the nervous
system. I suffered from headache.
constipation and nuttering or palplta-
tion OF the heart. My appetite failed
and 7 was 70 nervous and restless that
I could not sleep Mt night. My huE-
band. who IL n druggist. brought mo
n bottle OF Nervine. II helped mo
from the start. and / continued using
II until had taken six bottles. My
health was completely restored
MRS. SILA NJ. MOREIOUSE
North Adams, Mich.
Or. Miles Nervine Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantees that the
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-23
vanderbilt Sell. FLOODED Cattle.

ASHEvILLE, n. c., Aug. 23,-The |
most successful sale of imported stock !
ever held on the Biltmore estate of |
George w. Vanderbilt was held. S12,.
600 being realized. In all ffy-eight
head Of Jersey cattle were sold. aver.
aging $207 each,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
FRIDAYS BIG GAME.
Faculty Lineup Shows That Students
viii Have 20 20 Some.

Tho ,vsirdost ~ an iocoi footh,li
49, $500,
Baihes IS promised NJ Cummings le.d
Friday afternoon, when the heavy men.
tai weights of The faculty. don upiforps
ava ,,a ,,,., 49,, 80, A.. -.
"''n i,i, N.Y. 30 ,o''' .,ie s'uuglS
~ ~ oi we bG'1l t'eVeH
,,,il ~ i"CG,'N i,ie'uP "'a Cnoseu az
,, (' U.s. ,.'a NV, mus NV ~ 4'S w. u
49, ~ ''i h"t UG ~, i ~ "a, 'H"tuu ~, We
1870. ~ Ky 49, 't',S, gul.G tole'sI ~
N,S ~ T,',',H T',' ~" ~ l,''s' i'l,l-
,,. ~ 'il,,' - ~ ""' l,i"S d. De,,
,VJj u UI 3, US ",'i''li'S eNpsl ~
,,'o',.'''A p d., .o" W ""tC' oNv
,Io,. - ~ ~ ~ a. A. VIZ,
,' t,, W. C'u, ",H 'a NV ia '''.'0,'s
49,. ,aoi,oio. " Dou'l,gu IlI w.
DUn"n y 12CNo'o u,u u" P.pPcI y''s, iC
IN I'm 'nI'' I'VE 'l5, a. 9,','a N'll u'
~ i,H VII MI. Wv V,T ~ 6utIu US '"' hlo",'
a., y, ''. III az ',,-St,,i-,
e u, '''yl " 'l,'''l,
i i,',ius ~, 81, -" u'9 "g" ,",a'". -,
,V'',,ii'n,s pi"ut'9u III lol''"S,oH' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. YOUNG.
Lifelong Friends Pay Tribute to Mem
DRY OF NOblc Woman.

with a simnlo ana impressive service,
IN which friends and neighbors during
her Ions life in Salt Lake, were tho
participants the funeral services over
the remains Of Mrs Jane Darlington
Young wife OF the late Brigham Young,
Jr, Nere held yesterday afternoon at
Che family residence. 40 west North
Temple street. Bishop Walter j. Beatie
OF the Seventeenth ward, I'm which Mrs.
Young had always been faithful re.
ligious worker, presided. and short adj.
dresses bearing on the excellent work OF
the deceased, ana Offering consolation
20 her bereavcd family. were made by
President Joseph T. Smith, Presiden,
Anthem II, Lund. Elder John Henry
Smith, and Bishop w. 3. Preston At
the grave the dedlcatory prayer was
offered by President Richard w. Young.
While the services We're opened with an
invocation by Elder Seymour b. Young.
and closed with benediotion by Elder
George Albert Smith.
The members OF the Relief society OF
the Seventeenth ward, OF which Mrs.
Young had been treasurer attended i'm
a body, and accompanied the remains TO
the city cemetery Music was furnished
by the ward choir, and by Mrs Thos.
Hun, who sang only Remembered by
What We Have Done I'm a touching
and tender manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
CHARGE IS NURQER
IN SECOND DEGREE.
Jerry NuOioh on Trial in District
Court for Killing OF Louis
Perme.
ALL WITNESSES AUSTRIANS.
After the Shooting Defendant and
Brother Fled, the Latter Being
SIN nc Large.

Jerry Nucich, who, with his brother
Frank killed Louis Perme In their
roominghouse at Bingham Junction on
the night Of July 4, 1904, Is on trial to-
day in the district court before a jury
In Judge Armstrong; court upon the
charge OF murder in The second degree,
District Attorney Loofbourow IS pros.
ecutng the case and Attorneys lIamer
& Buckle are defending Nucich. Owing
10 the fact that nearly all Of the Wit
nesses are Austrians the services OF an
Interpreter was found necessary, and
John Bartlidge was sworn In TO per-
form that function
After the shooting Of Perme, Jerry
and his brother escaped ana the latter
Is stu at large. Jerry after several
months, surrendered to the officials at
Pueblo Colo and confessed his guilt.
An officer was sent for him and he was
brought back for trial.
The jurors secured TO try the case
are oliver Plerson w r. Atkin. C.. w.
Midgley, f. T. Luff w. r. Foulger c.
4, Husbands, $, H. Beckstead and
Ernest Bamborger, It l. not probable
that the case viii be concluded today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
DO YOU WANT WORK
Uncle Sam Asks You 90 Take Civil
Service Examination,

There Will be clyil service examina-
lions in this city Nov, 20, for the posi-
tlon Of electrical Inspector in the quar-.
tcrmaster's department at large at a
salary Of $500 per annum, age limit 90
years or over; also. for hospital inferno
Cmale) under the lslhmian canal COM
mission at Panama, age limit, 20 to 80,
salary 500 per month, with quarters.
without board and washing; only grad
yates OF reputable medical schools hav-
Ing a three years course will be admit
ted TO this examination; also. for the
position Of ink chemist and inkmaker,
in the bureau of engraving and print
Ing, at o salary OF $1,000, age limit. 20
years or over; and on Dec G. for the
position of railway mail clerk. age limit
is 10 50 years, and applicants must be
al least . feet 6 Inches high, weigh not
less than 1876 pounds aud have no physi-
cal defects also. for the position Of me-
ChanlCsl craftsman on the Isthmian
canal commission, salary 81, 200 TO $500.
age limit Is 10 40; also, for the position
Of electrical assistant In the signal
service, at SIS per month Applicants
should be thoroughly familiar with the
practical side OF electricity as applied
to telegraph, telephone, and cable en-
cheering. and also with the methods
OF testing and installing electrical In
struments used In fire control such as
storage batteries telegraphs, electric
clocks, telephones, etc, age limit, 20
years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
A.C. BIRDNOW SIGNS
N0M0RE CIRCULARS
Which Again Starts the Story
That He Has Quit the
Gould Lines.
WAS THE TRAFFIC DIRECTOR.
ono Of the Highest Salaricd officials
on the Railroad Roster OF
The World To-day.

Has A. c. Bird, traffic director Of the
Denver s Rio Graude. Missouri Pacific
and the entire system Of Gould lines
resigned
While there Is no official notification
TO that effect forthcoming rumor has
been decidedly busy Ia chat direction
during the past six months. What ls
more to Tie point Mr.. Birds name does
not appear on the latest official circu-
lars received here from st. Louis. as
has always been the case heretofore
when anything pertaining to traffic ar
fairs is on the tapis
Tomorrow there VIII be re-organiz-
alton Of the traffic department OF the
Missouri Pacific and circulars notifying
the event are signed by w. G.. Stlth,
freight traffic manager, and approved
by g. y Clark vice president OF the
road. Mr.. Birds name docs not ap.
pear on the circular 20 all.
The changes ia the freight depart.
ment as set forth will be.
J. @. Lincoln, assistant freight traffic
manager at Kansas City
-. NA' - "Pf''tl ~ NNot''N bNlLlnl -
port agent ot Mobile for the Mobile &
ohio. assistant freight traffic manager
az 81, Louis.
W. -. Knight assistant general
freight agent 10 bo general freight
agent, succeeding Mr. Lincoln promote
Cd.
E. b. Lane. assistant general freight
agent
A. T. Stewart. assistant general
freight agent with Offices In ST. Louis
Mr. Bird was appointed tratIlc dlrec.
tor following the move Of the Harrl-
man forces when John c. Stubs was
appointed IN similar capacity at a
salary Of $4,000 q year. Mr. Bird was
credited with receiving an equal amount
annually for his services, a salary that
has few equals IN the railroad world
guduV