davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
POPULATION IS
FAST INCREASING
New City Directory Shows Very
Substantial In
crease.
WILL ISSUE WEDNESDAY
SUGGESTIONS ON STREET NAM
ING AND NUMBERING.

The new directory of Salt Lake City
and suburbs will be ready for delivery
on Wednesday next 1t viii be the fif-
teenth edition issued by r. L. Polk
& Co, and viii contain very many
more names and more pages than any
of its predecessors.
The publishers estimate the present
population of Salt Lake to be 76, 73S.
This estimate is obtained by using the
lowest multiple in vogue IN any west
ern city-2A-with the number of names
IN the new volume, which this year
is 1886. Subtracting 10000 as the
suburban population covered, leaves an
estimated population of 80, 1873, which, if
anything, is considered conservative.
The directory of 1905 contained 40.430
individual names, an increase this year
Of 2,565 names.
The Information covered is not con-
fined to the city limits, but extends
over a large outside area. 1t covers
to and beyond Beck'S Hot Springs on
the north, to the south end of the city
of Murray on the south, and from Fort
Douglas and Wagener's breweries on
the east to the great Garfield smelters
on the west. The publishers claim that
the volume covers an aggregate pOpu
latiOn of 96,73S.
City's Rapid Progress.
The Introductory sets forth the
bright future of the city, saying that
its geographical position makes it the
leading business center between Denver
and the Pacific coast; that it is COM
ing to the front as a railroad center
and manufacturing point, and prOphe-
sizes that it Will grow in population as
well as in business and financial i'm
pOrtance much faster during the COM
ing five years than it ever has in the
past. The Commercial club and
Merchants & Manufacturers assOcia-
ton are commended for their efforts in
holding up the city by advancing its in
terests on every occasion.
The attention of the city council is
called to the duplication of names of
certain of the streets throughout the
city, on account of which a great deal
of confusion is experienced, not only
by strangers, but by citizens as well.
1t suggests that the matter be looked
into and the defect remedied by re
naming the duplicate streets and ave
nues. 1t is pointed out that there are
three A streets, two Ashland avenues,
three 3 streets, three Cleveland ave-
nueS, two Douglas avenues, two Gar
field avenues, two Grand avenues. three
Grove streets, two Jennings avenues,
four Lincoln avenues, two Pennsyl-
vania avenues and two Washington
avenues.
Another suggestion made is in con-
nectiOn with the numbering of houses.
which. it is stated, should correspond
with like numbers on the regular
streets running through the city from
east to west or north to south. For
instance an avenue or street opened
up and running south from $40 East
Sixth South street should be numbered
beginning 500 on the right hand side
and col on the left. instead of begin
ming with No. 1, as most are numbered
at the present time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29

Don't be put off with substitute.
Always get MOUNTS Chow Chow and
you have the real thing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13

A woman who was nos lean. but
splrituelle. as she herself admitted,
once met a woman who was not fat,
but was somewhat given to embon-
Point an she naiyely confessed.
eAh. met sighed the lean, spirit
uelle woman If only could be plump
like her.
And she wept bitterly just before
she began to diet
At the same time the woman who
was ia given to embonpoint, looked
upon the other woman and
"Alas.' she said, IF only | could
have a graceful, sylphlike form like
hers"
And she also wept bitterly just be-
fore she began to diet
Moral. 1T is very difficult TO suit
everybody
Moral No. ?: Why in thunder does
not nature mix MS a little more evenly
anyway.
NIB Both of them are still dieting
and their scalding tears are mixed
with the prescribed food.--San Fran
cisco Call
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13

Mayor weaver of Philadelphia was
the guest Of honor a q dinner given
by A. ]. Drpxel BiddIe In the course
o. the dinner the reform mayor said:
This great cleansing movement
now al work Iii our city viii only sue.
coed by being rersistenily kept up
we uust not grow weary IN well.
dolng. Orr enthusiasm mus not cool
Above all. we must not expect ouT
friends 10 do the work. we must DO
the work ourselves,
"A wise Old man said wisely to me
yesterday: Too many Of the reforms
/ have seen remind me Of the way my
father used TO weed the Kitchen gar
den Father would rush me inio the
garden with him and weed like a mad.
man for about two minutes. There.
he would say, now you see how easy
ii Isl. Then he would go off and sit
down In the shade with his pipe and
he weekly paper and leave me Ia
feen at it all the afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
Bound to Be in the Procession.

About fifty years ago there lived In
Barkersyille, one Of the suburbs or
Bangor Maine man by the name of
Seth Rogers, a wellto-do farmer. who
owned several fine horses. He had
one spare horse that he used to let
out TO his neighbors 10 help them
with their plowing. harvesting, etc.
He would always admonish them to
be careful OF the horse and not work
him too hard.
One morning Joe Clark applied to
Rogers for the use Of his horse for a
part OF the day
yes, you can have him. said Rog.
ers, but it is going to be a pretty
warm day, SO be sure aad not ariya
him too fast"
q am going over 10 Veaz!e 10 a..
ceud a funeral" replied Joe, and Pm
bound to keep up with the process
sion If it kills the horse
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
PLEADS At GRAVE
When a Chicago Suicide Is Buried
Woman Protests in the
Cemetery.

Detroit, Mich, January Please
cont put him in the ground. What
will do when he is gone2'
Across the nowearpeted city Of
he dead the pleadiugs Of woman
could be heard in Woodmere cemetery
this afternoon She was asking the
undertaken 10 refuse 10 lower the cas-
ket containing the body Of her nus
band into the grave.
Il was the final scene of a tragedy
Of which the suicide in Chicago Of
Jesse ~ Hall The funeral was held
from the family residence, $3.50 HurI-
but avenue. and the service was con.
Quoted by the Rev Samuel $, Marquis
Of st Joseph Episcopal church The
were employees OF Parke,
Davis < Co, all old friends Of the
dead man The caslet was covered
with floral offerings
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13

A returned traveller VINO spent half
OF his holiday in q tour Of Ireland
brought back a sample Of the happy
eo-lucky wit OF the Irish "jaFyey" or
driver In a breakneck race down a
hill he suddenly realized that the
spirited little Irish mare was run
ming away.
pull her up" he shouted, excited
ly
Hold tight your honor" returned
the jarvey, easily.
Pull her up" again commanded
the traveller, making a grab for the
Ieins
FOR your life don't touch the
reins the iaryey answered without
tightening his grip Sure, they're as
rotten as pears.
The traveller made ready to jump,
but the jarvey laid a soothing hand
on his shoulder.
sit easy he said. reassIrinsly,
"I1 turn her into the river at the
bridge below here. Sure, that.ll stop
hers Reynolds Newspaper
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
Limmv's Version.

A teacher of primary grades in a
public school tells the following
Jimmy was called on to read. and
getting UP from his seat, recited In
a sing song voice this legend from a
second reader See the COW. Can the
COW run. Yes, the COW can run. Can
the cow run as swiftly as the horse?
No. It cannot run as swiftly as the
horse"
Now. Jimmy" said the teacher, do
you understand what you read?
Sure thing screamed Jimmy
well. then close your book and tell
ME in your own words what YOU
understand"
This was Jimmy's version: Get
on 10 de COW. Kin her jimmy legs
run? Betcher life. dey Kin Kin de
kow do de horse a-runnin'2 Nit De
COW amt in Ct wild de horse TO how! ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13

Former Vice President Levi p Nor
ton has given TO Rhinecliff, near which
his home. Ellersl5e. is situated, an in
erstgial home and reading room, TO
cost $4,000. The new building viii
have gymnasium. baths, reading
rooms. library and assembly ball In
the same village Miss Mary Norton a
daughter of Mr.. Morton, has estab
1isbed a holiday farm. where the con-
valescent crippled poor OF New York
are cared for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
80 pIace for a shlrtwalst.

A shirtwaist is all right in its place.
It is useless to state where its place is.
One good place is in your arms. You
should never forget that one shirt
waist In your arms is worth a dozen
hanging on a clothesline In fact, a
shirtwaist floating around in wash
tub Is a sad and solemn sight II is
calculated 10 remind you of the dear
one gone before or behind. The bus
lie and hoop skirt live only in memory
and Old barrels, and when ! gaze upon
the limp form OF a j0-ccnr shirtwaist
in soap suds it makes me feel that
the time will soon come when 1T. too,
viii be gathered TO It's fathers and
mothers Yes my friends, BE shirt
waist is an right on a woman. but /
Gallon an healthy. ablebodicd men TO
rise up in their might and help me
keep n of the men. u is hateful
enough TO see women wearing mems
clothes. but when &c comes 10 men
wearing womens garments then |
want TO crawl off into some thick
patch of woods and die.-Rural Re
treat Va. Tines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
Method in His Madness.

He had called at a house in the sub
urbs on business. and as he rose TO
go he said:
Il believe you were In the Lake dis
tflct last sumner
YES"
go nshing?'
Yes"
catch anything"
cone little perch"
'Ha. ha, ha! That's what ! expect
eI. Well. goodnight"
When Ire caller had gone the wife
said, Indignantly:
Richard, how can you sit there and
tell stories In that bold way You
im0R we caught over twenty FISH
weighing FIVE pounds apiece and that
big Jack weighed eleven pounds
My dear wife," returned the hus-
band. soothingly. you don't know hu-
man nature. That man Is now willing
10 take my word for $1,000. II I had
told him Of those fish he would have
gone away believing me 20 be the big
gest fbber ia the country. "-Ex-
change.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
FUNNY SUIT NATURAL MISTAKE
Artist Was Not Familiar With Lingo
OF the Sea.


pr b. b Norand If Wheatley,
Mimi. Is said to hold that mosquitoes
bring about marriages. the same mos
quito, in the summer time, biting q
young man and maid, and Thus caus.
ing transition Of blood and mutual
affection.
Il did say that mosquitoes caused
marriages. admitted Or. Norland the
other day; "hut the statement was a
facetious one To take It seriously Is
a mistake--a ludicrous mistake ike
that which Black. the artist, made
Black lived near here he was a
handsome chap, but poor He fen in
love with Nancy Lee, rich sea cap.
tains daughter
And his suit prospered though he
pressed il very tlmidly fearing that
rieh old Skipper Lee would ne care
to see his darling Nancy marry a
poverty stricken artist
As 10 Nancys mind, there was no
crestion; She loved Black ardenty.
Fae sat with her one night In the
parloc. WITH the light lowered, when
suddenly from the next room, Capt.
Lees eruff voice shouted;
Lego that painter.
Poor dmid, mistaken Slack Grew
away from the girl. grabbed his hat
and dartad out into he road; bur
Nancy, overtaking him, explained that
her father was talking in his sleep,
and That a painter, In sea language,
meant only a small rope.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that the City Council of
the City Of Cairo. Illinois, having or
dered that Pine street be improved by
laying and constructing a sewer in and
along said Pine street from a point
20 feet south of the north line Of
Twenty-first street TO q manhole at
the center of Twenty-fourth street
the ordinance for the same being on
file in the office Of the city clerk OK
said city and having applied to the
county clerk Of Alexander county for
an assessment of the cost Of said i'm
provement according TO benefits, and
an assessment thereof having been
made and returned to said court, the
final hearing thereon will be had on
the sixteenth day of January, A. D.,
1906, or as son thereafter as the bust
ness Of the court viii permit. Said as
sessment is payable in three install
ments with interest AT the rate of FIVE
per centum per annum, on all Install
ments except the first from and after
confirmation. All persons desiring may
file objections In said court before said
day, and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense
NJ EASTERDAY,
Superintendent Of Special Assess
ments.
Dated, Cairo, Illinois, December 30,
a. D., 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
CENTRAL
Corrected to December 10, 1905.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
shortest aud Quickest Route 70
st. Louis & Chicago

1882 a. m Da ~ Chicago Nestibule Limited
arriving in Chicago At 1880 a. IN meeting
with at ernoon trains for all points east and
north.
2:2O a. IN. Daily st. Louis Night Limited
arriving In 81. Louis ct 2 90 3. n, connecting
a. Union station for Hll points west. sleepfns
cars open al s:sS p. m.
$40 q. M, Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday, makes at stops between Cairs
and Chicago, arriving In Chicago ~ $3.50 p. N
BfIoa. M. ~. Louis Morning Express
except sunday, arriving 10 St. Louis At lsF
making al stops.
IIfI5 a. m. 1t. Louis Fast Mail. arriv
ing in 81. Louis at $500 p. ul.
1913 a. M Chicago Mid-day Special
arriving 20 Chicago, = % p. 10
2:35p. IN. Daily ~. louis Limit ed, A.
diving 10 st. Louis a. rs .. M connecting
Union station for snsRs City, Omaha, Den
'er, san Francisco ard all points vest
2.35 .. m. Afternoon Express for obi
En- CHAM, Nation, Iol0na, champaign r
ago
stn0 .. m. Thebes accom- no 1Atfrn.
400 3. N. Chicago ane Eastsrn p
press arriving Ia Chicago ~ % = ~ indlar
lpolis las Cinein asti. : p a. NJ. B1rsi1. a.
,. m. NeN York 7.5h a. Slespine cars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested that the City Council Of the
City Of Cairo, Illinois, having ordered
that a sewer be constructed en- and
along Washington avenue from Twen-
ty-first street to Twenty fourth street,
the ordinance for the same being on
file in the office Of the city clerk 81
said city and having applied 10 the
county clerk of Alexander county Ter
an assessment of the cost OF said I'M
provement according TO benefits. and
an assessment thereof having been
made and returned to said court. the
nal hearing thereon will be had on the
22nd dav Of January. A. D., 1906. OF
as soon thereafter as the Tn mess OF
the court will permit Said assess
1ent is payable IN three instaIlmeuts
with interest al the rate If five per
ceptnm per annum. on an installments
except the first from and after con
fimation. All persons desiring NAV
file objections in said court before
said day. and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense.
". YESTERDAY.
Superintendent Of Special Assess
ments.
Dated. Cairo. Illinois, January 9th.
A. D., 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
How sam Acquired the Watch.

n
n sam Grove, porter some years ago
lit the Wilson house, Boston, and
known hy all the travelling men Of the
state, and who suffered very badly,
was arrested. charged with stealing a
watch. II seems that sam aud a
guest ot the house played poker and
Sam won all Of Ills money; then lie
put up his watch against certain
amount oil money and Sam won the
watch The next day the man had
sam arrested, charged with stealing
his watch
At the trial the judge asked Sam If
he had stolen the watch. Sam said
Nnop The Judge asked him how
lie came by the watch, and Sam said.
s'T-t-the. Odd f-ffool b-b-het on a
i.p-pair Of q-q-queens
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
HAS HUMAN ADVERTISING CARD
chlcagoan Has Found Novel Way 70
increase BusiR ESQ.

A young ana energetic coal mer
chant Of the northwest Side has IN
vented new way 10 advertise his
business Ii Is probably the most
n oaern one OF Its kind, and TO say the
least II is attractive to the eyes
recialy to those Of the masculine Per
suasion.
His invention is a petite brunette
OF nineteen summers as pretty as a
fairy queen, and the only fear Of the
coal merchant is tina some Of his Gus
charms. viii marry her and take her
away before he can amass fortune
at the coal business by having her IN
the Office as a drawing card,
This young man is the employer OF
Tie human advertising card and the
owner OF the fuel store said that he
concluded previous to buying the
place that the only thing that would
draw trade would be beautiful Young
girl in the Office whose sole duties
ere to sit in front Of the window aud
look happy But her orders upon
starting at her newly appointed posi-
ton were these DO not flirt; Sit
and look wise"
This Is all the young woman has TO
do all day. as the energetic young
zeal merchant attends 70 all the office
duties. or course, there Is no danger
Of the employer becoming infatuated
with his help, Several sign painters
have called at the place demanding
that she join their union, alleging Ior
q reason THAT her presence IN the OF
fee does away with the necessity OF
Lettering the windows. 4 Chicago
Chronicle
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
The Rude Sonneteer.

Writers. even the most popular,
said Richard Harding Davis, al a din
uer az Dark Harbor, Maine. ARE fool
ish ever TO FISH for compliments.
AT the Imperial Service club one
morning a novelist and a sonneteer
sat near me.
Did YOU read my story in this
months Hyde Park Review the nov
elist asked.
Not a bit of IT, said The sonnet
Ger. putting vigorously az his cigar. ]
began g..
interrupted. eh2
The sonneteer fastened down
loose tobacco leaf
Well. To-. 20 said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
- @ o - - - - - u o.
. MOUND CITY. o
Mound City, H., Jan. z. 1906.

MOUND CITY, H., Jan, < lSgo.
The towboats v.csor and John S.
Wood passed this por; south bound
and the Rees Lee made this port
boand for up the river The Sprague
With ? tow Of harges passed up the
river Friday. w9W
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rufus have
added another member to their fam
Nv circle-a boy and he tips the
scales at ii pounds
Manager Belts has secured a date
with the Marie stool Concert com
oany u appear at the opera house on
January 20th This will be their sec
ond visit here
Arthur Culp has gone TO Carterviile
where he will hereafter be located
Mrs T. W McClelland entertained
Thur day afternoon, the first of a
series Of TWO at homes, the second
one being given Friday afternoon.
Fourteen ladies responded to the in
gitation for Thursday afternoon aad
2 jollie- or more congenial gathering
would be Difficult. 10 find. Tic after
Moons entertainment con listed OF
some unique features. and the way the
company took 10 il was a caution.
Among The amusing things We're such
AZ lifting peanuts with hairpin
separating links building squares out
Jf odd shaped blocks ana other
lmusemenf Of a like nature. Mrs.
'has Nertz was awarded first prize.
and Mrs Cha Gaunt the second
/ prize. each receiving n nice book ln
/ conclusion OF the afternoons enter
/ tainmeut a two-c1ur-e lUuche-n was
evcd and This too wa partaken of
+ vth siu The refreshments We're
4 laiufy and fle uryice exquisite This
/ Friday afternoon Mrs N-CleiIand
entertained another company 0f ladies'
/ and tbg game 0i CLOCKS was in-
! iul2a i'm until all ils mysteries were
solved. Befr1 hmonts as on the pre-
4 sIaI- occasion were served The two
cilI events at th' hopitable home
! FIlI remain long in the memory of
. these fortunate enough TO have been
.Dr Int
Squire j a. Kennedy Of Pulaski has
announced him.elf as a candidate for
herf OF Pula 81 county His likeness
ad~us one of he local paper This
. week. This makes two who have made
public their candidacy for this office
/ anil we understand there are several
Others who a.e thinkng Of reaching
/ 'o- I'D position.
b. r. EafJ rlay was out 90 VIA
4 Ridge Tuesday night and installed
/ .ae officer in the local X. Of p. lldg.
q. thar place
The ney- theatrical attraction al
1.-THE o1ra house will be The King %
/ TamTa' dated for the evening o.
Jan. 13. Tazv win give a street parade
Fred Hutcheson is tbe new p-o1ris
'or Of taa Bon Ton Candy Kit-hel
aud ice Cream parior Extensive im
iBrovement- have been made and &
prom ses % be an up-to-data confec
f onery bazaar.
Ms 5iyrs Rodgera tc0lore1i age
about is gears. died Thursday Of cor
sumption
Harry Kellum has arrived f-or
indiana and is he guest Of Everei
+ Wf-1n-
Mrs. Henry Holsenuerg Of MouBf
died last night az SIX O'Clock. She ha
been lying AZ the point Of death 70
several days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
MAKE A GOODSTART.
English Liberals Win Another Seat
at ipswich and Elect Two
Candidates.

Lonlon Jan i2-1ne Liberals made
an encouraging start ia the election
struggle today by winning aaother
seat at Ipswich, which elected two
Liberal candidates by large MAORI
ties. Ipswich was the only borough
which polled today For the last ten
years the borough has returned one
Conservative and one Liberal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
FLATrERY WORTH TIE MONEY
colored Mammy's Enthusiasm Had
Commercial Value.

Commercial Value.
The young man, dressed in his best,
was walking along looking pretty we'll
satisfied with himself. Standing near
q telegraph pole was an cid negro
woman, As lie approached her she
acccsted him.
Why Mistah Tom" she said
Good mawin TO yoh. The young
man stopped.
Hello, Aunt Nancy" he said.
Why. Mistah Tom, the old ne
gress went on, "yoh is sutinly de
pixeher uf prettiness, Yoh loollin'
swell dis mawnin Nah goodness,
yoh's de nices' lookin' young man
Abs seed in a month
The young man was pleased
Thank you, Aunt Nancy" he said.
strengthening up a little, I'm afraid,
though, that you're flatterer."
mo, sab. All isn't, Mistah Tom.
Yoh suahly LOOK delightful. Abs
mighty proud ter know you. You's
de essence uf sweetness
The young man smiled aud began
to move away.
Say. Mistah Tom. she called after
him. He stopped. She hesitated.
What Is it," he asked.
well. sab" came from the old ne
gress, "yoh sutinly is lookin' fine an
All was jist thinkin dat es good
lookln' young man es yoh nd be
mighty glad ter loan a poah ole mig
gah woman er quahtah. kansas
CITY Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13

4 gigantic chestnut tree with
pirth OF about twenty-five feet, and
under whose branches in 1871 Wash
ingtor and lafayette held a council OF
war and ate their meals while camp
ing on the place when the American
army was marching from Baltimore
TO Philadelphia. is one Of the many
objects of interest shown TO visitors
on the Mccormick farm. near Balti-
more
This is not a tradition, but a well
authenticated fact as is abundantly
attested By the archives Of the Nc
Cormick family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
prove Abllity to sunport wIfe.

The hill Dyaks Of Borneo show their
ability to support a wife thus. When
a young man likes a girl he goes out
of his way to perform services for her.
He often assists her when she is at
work in the field. carries loads Of wood
and vegetables to the house. and is
anxious TO prove his ability TO support
her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
n....-d to- Esithfnl s.r,les

a n. Mcleod freight traffic man
aeer Of the Cincinnati Hamilton and
DAYTON. is to retire irom that position.
which he has held for thirty years. IN
eppreeta.sea OF his long and efigient
service he viii be given the title Of
General agent Of the freight depart
ment on the Erie. which will carry
rith q comfortable SALARY This
-lace he wiu hold for life
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-13
SOUTHERN DIVISION

eHE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MHHPHg
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA AT
LAETA. JACKSON WILLIE sA-
NANNaH. VfgKgBTRg
and JACKSONVILLE
500 8. n. The Dixie Flysr," asnphi
sashsifie aud Jacksonville,
3s40 8. n He1nhis a1H Eer . Fiss if-,f.
a via Wen -his, striving 70 MennBsfH - g.1s
4. N. and New Orleans Sis D. n.
$500 a. s1.- Paducaf sud ouisvf1s
Ia q IA, daily. = ampbts and E - 1i-i-s-
ssst MAI arriving iu EeuDhis a. s. n a.
New Orleans ST s:fe q. m.
I "A , NJ, daily, Nashville, CssisnOofsspd
atlanta.
$3.50 pm. Memphis as 49, Dri-sas spsoif
srriFe IN Ms11uhiH IT = 50 o. "a Ee- 0Fszss
HAS N.
8s45 q ~ Pshna.h .aa 11s vile.
Ea-tor taruueh E9uEets. slsszins asF sr.3r
uodatioas and further Information spr-g 3
illinois Central Passover Station Caro-. Tt.
p. y. Gross, Tkt. Agt.
s. q HATCH q. PA -
A. HAN sos. Passenger Tralic Manager.