davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03


UNCOMFORTABLE Give THAT
ROAD A COMMANDING POSI-
TON.
The proposed Brownsville. Hidaleo
a Northern railroad which o. 90 be-
built northeast from brownsville 90
San Antonio Texas. and to Eagle
Lake, Joining tho Cane Belt railway
which belongs lo che Santa fo az tne
laat named town, nov develops tO he
an Atchiaun. Topeka a Santa We pro-
loct. instead % a Rock island prDp0'
aitlon ag was AZ hrHt given out
The building ul lhla line puts The
Santa Fe in commanding position
DOB The railway construction contest
now on between the roads of che south.
vest and wln give fhom a short line
/ Co the City of Mexico ny the pro-
posed route tho Santa Fe shouens the
/ distance between Chicago and Mexico
nearly 300 miles The new road wiz
I be- extended south from HrOWnaVille
along ihe Rio Grandc iO a point TWEEN.
/ ty miles below MaiamOma. and VIII
thon cross into old Mexico By this
route the santa Fo avoids the twen-
| tymile concession strip granted ny the
Mexican government fp the Mexican
/ Central railroad which extends from
Def Rio 20 Matam0ras
The Frisco people expected to ex'
tend their Brownsville road Into
Mexico. huf b was cut on bY this
same concession strip. The neW santa
81 line win Eiye that road a short
( line 90 Hs oWn into San Antonio and
Through "a y.rEln territory that Che
[ Frisco Do npw preparing 40 traverse
with ifs gulf coast road which ie in
l course Of construction. Tho now
Santa Fe route to Mexico vii also Do
away with che round about way from
/ Chicago and Kansas city 90 San An
tonic and Laredo via the international
a Great Northern and from Laredo io
/ tho city of Mexico VIA the Moxican
National
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

Rabbi Kaplnn delivered "a most ok.
CcllNnt short order" toast ln honor OF
the tOastmastcr DR. poarce. ana the
committee ON arrangements x. W.
MADDEN. w. j. Johnson. W. r. Sic.
CrelKht u. A. Macpherson. DR. W. n.
Macbeth and George 49, Ramsey
thanking them for furnishing such a
delightful. happy entertainment and
banquet Dr. Poarco and Mr. MADDEN
responded.
Colonel Borradailo proposed a
toast TO The Thistle aud the Star
SpanEled Banner" which was apr0pos.
Dr. Macbeth, who gave the FIRST Rob
bic Burnf birthday banquet iB Albu-
Qupruue Id 1888, at which several old
present was called upon for a few re-
marks. but the doctor instead, sang
several old Scotch songs, which caught
the inspiration Of his friends, and
they an cheered.
F. a, Hubbell was called upon by
the toasimaster TO make few re.
marks on any subject he might
choose. lie took Scotland, politics.
and statehood, and spoke briefly or
the three subjects He convinced his
| hearers that he was n direct de-
scendant OF some III scotland's best
blood, and had as much right TO cello.
hrnte Robbie Burns birthday o. any
one else present he spoke OF poll
I tics. and advocated clean men for az.
| nro." and on statehood voiced the fact
I that he was IN favor OF Joint statehood
anH hoped. when the hill becomes a
Law, that the people elect no one but
ihe very best men to frame a constl.
tuition FOR the new state % Arizona.
Billy Mcintosh was called upon Tor
short talk. bat being Of a modest ma
lturo, ho declined. although no handed
I 10 the POSTMASTER a small piece OF
I napor. upon which was written a Few
lines from Burns" which were read
ana pronounced as Mclntosh's sent
mcniE
Prof CLARK. superintendent oi the
city public schools. delivered a very
pleasing toast on Scotlnnd'a bard
/ Robert Burns, 90 the chorus, "Ihe
Blue Bells OF scotland"
Dr. Cutter. who had ahacntod him
self professionally during the proceed
inga. roappoarod, and delighted Che
gathering Boy Swing a most appropri
ato recitation.
Messrs. Mcintosh and Macpherson
caused amy amount of fun by dane
I ing the Scotch reel. while the High
I land Hing was produced IN realistic
order hy Mr.. Haddon.
Measrs Krohs. Hl0ndin and Iladdon
three well known Scotch musicians
| played soverni popular Scotch airs
and for their lebora were the rccip
tents OF hearty generous cheering
"Auid Lang Syno' was sung IN
good fashion by Mr. Livingstone, the
following chorus
"For huld lang syne. my dear.
For aud lang syne.
Wen TAX n cup o. Kindness yet.
For auld lang ayno"
being Joined In by every one present
and hy this time. they an sang
"rhe Mining Industries OF New
/ MoXico. received attention from
George w. Stubs. while r. " May
nnrd. Or. ID. o. Norton and others
spoke a few words on various sub
iects.
The festivities closed with a dos
and badger bout the referee being
gentleman whose name the wrltol
failed no. remember
Walter. rush nay order please
Bring me SOME pork chops"
"And whntn you have Hir7" th6
waiter asked the friend of the mar
who was in a hurry
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
NECKLACE ENGAGEMENT SYMBOL
the PRINCESS ALICE RECEIVED

BEAUTIFUL ciRcLgT o. LEVELS
8unsTiTUTEO ron TIE CON.
VENTiOMAL RiNo-BuT CON.
GRESHAM LoHcWoHTH rs
oENERous, AND RINGS FOL.
Low
Washington. u c. Jan &c. Miss
Alice Roosevelt chose thar her De-.
trothnl Elfi should be-. Of course. "a
mystic circle which Hymbolires otcrn.
iiy. bot not a ring The token is q
magnificent necklace of diamonds.
with "a pendant OF diamonds and
pearls. Tho jewels. the sixe of the of.
binary solitaire. are see iu dull gold
and hang from "a fine wrought wire.
Since ihr giving 1f che uechlace
and the public announcement Mr.
Longworih has given hia ilancoo mo-
less than three rings The first was
"a circlei of Tucsan gold win five
large diamonds embedded. era With.
in % bore a date sacred to the young
lovers ITO has known Miss Alice as
child OF 2 or q. bot o. was on a DAY
in October. 1909 that be- met her f0r
tho first tlmu since Ehc had gruwr IN
w0mnchool
The second rims was a large sap
phire reg Do Roman gold and was tho
engagement symbol of The prospective
rr0om's grandmother. and q roYorod
relic in BIS family Mr iougw0rh.
who q showing almost oriental genof.
osiiy towards hls fancoe purchased
f0r q Christmas souvenir a ring with
three glorious pigeon blood ruhios,
surrounded by diamonds Thus Miss
Alice may he said % have become DO.
irothod with one diamond necklace
ana three beautiful rings
Mra lonEw0rih gave nor sons
sweetheart q lewelod boli buckle and
she hna received some handsome gold
ornaments from hls sister. the Mar.
luise DO Chamhwn. and from be
aunt. Mrs nolinmy 8toror. wife az the
American Ambassador 90 Vienna.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

AZ morung of the American COM
mlttoo 81 the Olympic games in New
York Do was decided tO send alAly
representative American athletes 90
c0mpnie in tho games to be- held next
April The cost Will be- ahoH $4,000,
dut N On not thought there vii De- any
trouble raising the money.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
The President Of the United states
Toast

Was handled hy Judge 81 r. Adams
Ia "a most admirable manner aud his
remarks ELECTED generous applause.
Referring particularly To the president,
The speaker said;
Theodore Roosevelt has stood for
long years the foremost figure In the
eyes Of bis fellow citizens, has walked
lu the fierce blaze OF light that beats
on those who tread the paths of pow
or, and he has so borne himself that
none have doubted the sincerity of
hls faith and many have hnnored bis
creed because OF him."
Ills reference 10 toe Interest the
president has taken ln Joint state
hood and his ngnt against Official
corruption and corporate greed. made
"a big hli. and. iu conclusion, be Said
Oentlomon, ! propose long life and
very good health 20 Theodore RooHo.
yolf president az the United States
Fill your glasses 10 the brlm. Tor be
a we'll worthy OF H."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

The Robert Burns club and guests.
numbering about 100 of Albuquor
Que's best known gentlemen. assem-
aled last night at the Eika' hall 20
celebrate the birth OF Scotland =
greatest poet. Robbie Burns. and the
occasion will so i9wn IN the history
of Albuquerque az one OF the most
complete and most enjoyable ahalrs
~ its kind over held ia the Duke
CITY of the Rio Orandc valley"
a. early az 3 o'clock those who had
alrnlnod their intention 20 be present
and participate Ia the festivities, boz
ran 10 gather and Tor half an hour
the claE mingled and got acquainted
with each other. pftor which, AZ $3.50
o'clock. led BY the toaatmastor, ur.
John D. pearce and members ut the
committee on arrangements. all pres
ont Hied into the banquet hall being
seated TO preitily arranged and dec.
grated tables where, no each llatc,
was found a neatly printed proEram
and a cnrnaiiun for he guest.
An being seated and quiet restored.
the following menu furnished by hei'
ger'a restaurant and served by polite
walters. among whom were DAVID
Comhs aud james Gruhbs, was en-
sssss .
some haze meat and Gamma eat.
Some can eat but haze nae meat
uut Wo haze meat and We can eat .
And so the lord bc thankt
MENU.
Blue Points.
Cookie Loekle"
Celery Haggis Queen olives. ,
Prime Roast Beef
Cream whipped Potatoes.
Asparagus Tips Green Peas .
Chicken Salad.
rot Minco Pie. Cream Cheese.
Saratoga Flakes.
Coffee Cake.
Star Banner Cigars.
BLACK and white Scotch.
Fox Mountain Bourbon
Rciallnr white Wine.
Anhouser busch nraught
Ginger Ale Coyote Water
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
"Tho Commercial Interests Of Aibu
quorque" Toast

IN TIE absence OF Hon. o. n. Mar.
ron, who was down on tho program,
this toast WAS taken by .. ~ Coffin.
secretary aud treasurer on the Amer.
lean Lumber company. and although
practically "a newcomer among ua,
De handled the subject in nno style.
showing a marked familiarity with Al.
huQucrquo from a commercial point
of view. and predistlng a rroat fu.
ure for the city ne surprised his
friends by intcrmlnglod Jokes and
stories ln hi8 remarks, and hla refer.
enco 10 tho Mclni0shos and the Mac
phouOns OF scotch fame and their
mighty, strength, brought forth much
cheering.
Mayor Frank Mckee responded in a
neat speech IN which no referred To-
me deposits of Toe local hankn al q
criterion from which 10 judge the com.
merclal Importance of Albuquerque
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

william H R0inweN lYounF Cor
BETH finds himself al the age Of 90
"a defeated champion pug.llsi a dia
card. q second faier. with uD one hnt
himself iu blame Young CUfbcfts
rlse in the puFlilatie world was go
rapid chat b. fairly daTEiod the old
umora. nui q sas mo o'd. oid story
When DO got tu che cop De began
LIVING on rate ihaf undermined hla
vitality ana added nelh but not mus
olo io h.a hunos. Had Young Curhrit
taken good care Of himself ho should
sim De az the top. COS very near o.
Az d o.. bis ring days are over for
ever
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

Don't 90 O.. Dont do lt" BIS
friends pleaded
y must do 10" replied thc eminent
scientist "it iH my duty and nath-
inr can turn mo from g. Science
cannot shrink from danger. nor even
from death
Brave fellow thoy said. "hrfo
fellow AZ tho great scientist entered
che W q r. ~ Convention ami de-
oiared olFareis were no worse than
pipes
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

1.-The Army and Navy" Toast
pr W. q TiEhi was on the pro-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

r.. D. nonahue. "a member nf thf
Bni'ermakorf uni1u of Albuquerque
lcfi last n.shi for Kansas 'iiy whore
ho has gone fo represent tho local 0f
dor ln b conference f0 he held at thf
hoadauarieu I'M Kansas city Mr
Dunahue stated thai be- was of th,
opinion that the conference was to ht
held fn take some action ON me strike
now ou teainst me Santa BE- railroad
bY the hDIlffmakrfa' union.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
ROYAL BANQUET IN HONOR
OF ROBBIE BURNS BIRTH
The Festivities Occurred at EIkS Hall Last Night,
and Proved One Of the INCEST Birthday Ami.
veFSaFy Events in History Of City.

SVsEBWGBgSgSVS
. For n that, and a. that
ita coming yet for a that
. THAT man 20 man the world Ger 2
Shall brothers be for a that :
gSSS gBBGS EBsHS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

walter rush my order please.
Bring mc SOME pork chops"
"And whntM you have. Bir3" the
walter asked The friend ~ the man
who was in a hurry
"fll have Hor pork chops Zoo
sorry, sir, we've got lEmb stew.
beef stew and Irish stow. bat no pork
csop stew"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
IS A SANTA re AND NOT
A ROCK ISLAND PROPORTION

THE BROWNSVILLE, HInALoo a
NORTHERN RAILROAD project
PROVES TO BE a SANTA re
PROpoBiTioN-WiLL GIVE THAT
ROAD a COMMANDING POSI-
TON.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

Prime Roast Beef
Cream Whipped Potatoes.
Asparagus Tips Green Peas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
MENU


Cookie Leekle
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

star Banner llHhfHt
BLACK and white Scotch
Fox Mountain Bourbon.
RclalInr white Wine
Anhouser busch Draught
Ginger Ale Coyote Water
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
MISSOURI.

Forsythe.-Ten members have re-
Gently been received into this church.
all but two of them on profession of
faith.
st. Charles church has added to it's
corps of officers Messrs. r. A Johns and
L. Z. Salveter, as ruling elders, and
Messrs. ]. o. Tarbet, J. G. Maroon and
NJ. ]. Gauss as deacons.
Upper Missouri.-During the sessions
of the Synod of Missouri, the Presbytery
of Upper Missouri met on October 81.
The pastoral relation existing between
Rev. H. P. McClintic and the Plattsburg
church was dissolved, and a call from
the Liberty church placed in his hands
Upon his acceptance arrangements
were made for his installation as pastor
of Liberty church at an early date.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
KENTUCKY.

Rev. W. w. Bruce died at Perryville,
November 8, and was buried there on
November 10, the funeral service being
conducted by Rev. DR.. E. M. Green, as
sisted by Rev. w. T. Overstreet and
Rev DR.. Worrall. Mr.. Bruce WAS forty
six years of age. He graduated at
Centre College, and after completing
a course in the Danville Seminary II
1889 was ordained, the same year, by
Pennsylvania Presbytery and Installed
as pastor of the Perryville church.
Louisville.-Jacobs Addition: This
is mission recently opened. The new
building is progressing nicely. Rev.
j. D. Wallace takes charge of this work
in connection with his pastorate in
South Louisville.
Highland Church, Louisville.-Fit-
teen new members were received Sun
day, November 4. The pastor, Dr. Halves,
had the help of DR.. J. S. Lyons, in the
preparatory services.
Westminster, Louisville,-At the last
communion, week or two ago, there
were eleven additions.
Portland Avenue.-Six members were
received last Sabbath. The church is re-
ceiving some needed improvement, and
the manse is being thrown oh
the manse is being thoroughly repaired,
papered and painted.
Boston.-Rev. E. L. Wilson of Louis
vile assisted the pastor, Rev. Joseph
Hagins, in meeting of ten days, which
closed on November 2. There were
five accessions to the communion of the
church on profession of faith.
Rev. DR.. T. J. Horne was installed as
pastor of HaTrod's Creek church on the
4th inst.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
ARKANSAS.

Little Rock. - The Presbyterian
churches of this city are in the midst of
a simultaneous campaign led by Rev.
DR.. r. A. Walton.
Central Church, Little Rock.-Rev
}. Walter Cobb, who supplied the Cen
trail church during September has been
called as pastor of the same, and is now
regularly installed His address is now
1920 State street, Little Rock, instead
of Morrilton, Ark.
VanBuren.-Rev. A. E. Miller has re-
signed as pastor of this church and ad-
vlsed the congregation to unite with
the Northern-Cumberlan Church of
VanBuren. Mr.. Miller has not yet decid-
ed on his location.
Malvern.-Rev. Thomas L. Green has
declined calls to several other churches
and decided to remain with his people,
much to their delight
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
NORTH CAROLINA.

Graham.-Mr. Cameron Johnson has
just taken us by his wonderful picture
talks on two personally conducted tours
through Japan and Korea We are all
charmed with his exquisitely colored ster-
eoptlcon views, and our interest in mis-
slons has been quickened as we have
seen our devoted missionaries and their
people in their homes and churches and
at work. One feels the next day as if he
has JUST returned from an actual visit
- a most delightful one, to our mis-
SION he!ds. E. C. MURRAY.
Davidson.-Nov. goth, is the TWEEN
t1eth anniversary of Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
A. T. Graham's marriage and the con-
gregat1on asked the privilege of cele-
brat1ng the occasion by a general recep-
ton to be held in the church annex
Friday evening, 18th, in honor of the
beloved pastor and his elect lady
large company will gather eager to
attest by their presence and interest the
love and affectionate regard in which
DR.. and Mrs. Graham are held by the
Davidson church, college and public.
The receipts from the ladies' annual
flower show were about SIS. AS always
the affair is great success socially and
financially. The money will be used
for several good CAUSES
Rev. William Black is conducting a
meeting this week at Eizabethtown in
Bladen county. His last meeting at
Sheriff. Ford, in Catawba county. tRev.
John Gilmer, pastor), resulted in rs
professions, dozen or more Joining
the church there. Contributions to
Synodical Missions, 1865. Mr.. Black
was previously at Hazlewood, near
Waynesville. Professions &c. There is no
church organization there as yet. though
the building is nearly completed. Collec-
ton amounts to $40.41. Rev. A. r
Bealter is in charge of the work at
present, though under appointment fer
mission in Cuba.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
ALABAMA.

v, rev. G. w. Painter, of the China
Hr -a is visiting in Alabama. He
s "ao with the First church, Montgom-
cry last week.
cor uoVernment Street, Mobile - The
t;nuIeLegation has elected four addi-
Stn nal deacons, viz, Messrs. George
and ana I. j. Steward, Robt. P. Pope,
'ud Joseph Tucker.
lana auland.-The little town of Head
reIia',. Ala, has just experienced a great
n setious awakening in series of
Of Tugs conducted by the new pastor
Gordee Presbyterian church, Rev. G. NJ.
Of oU on' which went outside the bounds
laid III own church and aroused and
Of an iolu on men, women and children
brona, creeds and denominations. and
their them to face the destiny of
were souls. Fully sixty-five persons
themsaoII. thought to the reconsecration of
tul soel.es to more Jealous and faith
ty-tbrav wee for God There we're TWEEN
the Pc professions. Eleven united with
to tho sDyterian church and eight went
methodist church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
W EST VIRGINIA.

Academy.-The people of Oak Grove
.,nrch have recently had occasion to
.nioice and thank God for the special
,nosnifestation of His grace. Five mem
hers have been added to the church on
Cohesion of faith during the present
pastorate'
Two of these were mothers of fami-
lies one was from the Sunday school
Two of them were young men-one a
voung husband and father. 1t was an
occasion of rejoicing to see these two
Young men assume the VOWS of church
membership.
Two well-attended Sunday-schools
have been maintained during the sum-
mer. and in most respects the work is
encouraging.
Charleston.-Dr. Barr occupied the
pulpit Sabbath morning, November 18th,
nreaching with his old-time force and
yigor. from the 1st Epistle of Peter,
and 18th verse After a most impress
sive sermon it was generally remark
ed that our beloved senior pastor
though celebrating his eighty-second
birthday seemed to have lost none of
his powers, and was as clear in his
statements of divine truths as in other
days Many of the congregation linger
ed to congratulate him after the services
were ended.
Sprngfield.-The new church at
Springfield was dedicated on Sabbath,
November 18th. When both rooms are
thrown together, it has a seating ca
pacity of three hundred. In appearance
It is an exceedingly artistic and beauti-
ful building. 1t cost two thousand dol
lars and was dedicated without one dol
lar of indebtness upon it. The very
large number of young people received
unto church membership last February
as well as the older portion are exceed
mgy pleased over their modern up-to-
date church edifce. The pastor, Rev.
Edward A. Shook, was ably assisted in
the dedication services by DR.. F. j.
Brooke, of Rowney, w. Va, and DR..
James E. Moffatt of Cumberland, Md.
Wllliamson.-At the Communion ser
vice Sunday, Nov. 4th, eight persons
were received into the communion of
nS church. The pastor, Rev Charles
=, myers, is securing subscriptions for
uie enlargement of the church building,
. "nicn is becoming an urgent need. About
F-'IVO mas been subscribed to this time.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Rev. L. W. Browns address is changed
from Abbeville to Walhalla, S. c.
Rev Thomas B. Craig changes his ad-
uress from Fountain Inn to Rock Hill,
S. G.
Manning.-Rev. J. M Holiday has
accepted a call extended by the church
at Winnsboro and will enter upon his
work about the fret of December.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans.-The Memorial church,
Rev. Chas. L. Nourse, pastor had the
pleasure on Sunday, November 18th, OF
putting into service for the first time its
fine new pipe organ. The congrega-
ton is delighted.
The Times-Dispatch has published IL
Illustrations of the plan adopted for the
Palmer Memorial church, to be erected
on st. Charles avenue, at the corner
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
(11) S27

OF State street. The building will be a
dignified structure, outwardly most
attractive, and worthy of its name as a
memorial, and in it's interior arrange
ments finely adapted to the purposes of
a modern church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
GEORGIA.

Macon.-Rev. ]. H. Taylor has ac-
cepted call to the Central church,
Washington, D. c., and will soon enter
upon his new work
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-20
CHANGES ON THE D. & W..
c. O. Baker Formerly Ticket Agent
Here Goes to Dayton as Soic-
ing Agent for Road.

Columbus, O., July 19.-Under the
reorganization of the Indiana, Colum-
bus & Eastern traction syndicate a
change in superintendents for Colum-
bus was announced today by j. l..
Adams, general manager of the lines
west of Columbus. Effective August
1, B. M. Brown, who has been superin-
tendent of the c. l.. e S. and Grove
City division will be transferred to
Dayton as superintendent of the Day
ton and Richmond divisions. No sue
cessor in Columbus has been selected.
Effective today, Walter Hurd. gen
eral passenger agent and freight
agent of the Indiana. Columbus and
Eastern announced the appointment
of n. A. Thompson as soliciting pas
senger and freight agent for all lines
of the company in Columbus. and c.
o. Baker to a similar position at Day
ton Mr.. Thompson has been solicit
ing agent for the c. D. & NJ. in Col
umbuS.