davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
will Call and Mrs. Wood Of
Willard Are Severely
Injured.
WoMAN'S CONDITION SERIOUS.
Both OF Her Limbs Were Bruk u and
Tic Driver Has "a shattered
Arm

Brigham City June ga runaway
accident which may prove fatal oe-
CURED near here between ( aud Q
O'Clock last evening. ami AS a result
Mrs. Emma Wood and wan Gail ~
Willard aye in a serious condition. es-
pecially the former. whose ieft leg IS
broken iu two p'lces ab1.a tae anca
her night ankle terribly shattered ,ul
her body bruised ana cat FOO several
places. Young Gail has a badly sha,-
tered arm The wagon boz which 'a'
couple was riding was reduced t1 kind
liucUood
Mr. Gail and Mrs. Wood were just
starting down the three milo BIN lead.
ing 90 this city from Willard when
one OF the singletrees suddenly fell and
struck the horses on the heels The
animals We're frightened and rushed
madiy down the hil Upon reaching
the bottom of the hin the vehicle was
dashed over @ ditch and one end OF the
seat occupied by the couple FELL dOHn.
throwing Mrs Wood onto the horses
heels
II Is believed that one OF the animals
Kicked her. after which the wheels az
the heavy wagon passed over her body.
Call managed TO stay in the wagon
until q crashed into a telephone pole,
when he was thrown heavily 10 the
ground The wagon was demolished
Assistance was rendered the unf0rtu-
nate people as soon az possible. they
were brought % This city, whore DIS.
Harding and Pearse attended 90 their
injuries 10 was reported this morning
that the patients are resting as easily
as could boz expected. but that Mrs.
Woods condition IS serious and her
injuries may prove fatal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
AT THE RESORTS.

The annual outing Of the butchers
and grocers Of salt Lake az Saltair
yesterday Has "a huge success The fea-
turo Of 'he day ne barbecue. kept all
hands busy cutting aud handing out
iu evidence practically 5N day Dur
ing tha day 1000 people visited Ssltair
and from FIRST To last there was not an
accident or unpleasant incident to mar
the day Despite the fact that 5000
l0ayos OF bread had been taken fo the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
STOPS WORK IN UTAH.
Underground Water Measurements
VIII Not be Made In Beaver and Iron.
lsnacIal 70 M. Vows. ,

Washington. y. o.. June 2l-The re-
cent action ~ The house of representa-.
tIyes bon cutting out o. Doc suudry civil
bIu the item Tor "glguc streams and
determining the underground water
supply" viii stop an important work OF
ths United states geol0r .1' survey in
Uah. In most parts of ttc state the
summer flow % the streams .s taxed t'
The utmost IN supryilc irrigation
dr-hcs and q Is well known that inn
morse areas OF fertile lana remain un-
de,tcTci for lack of water Within
re,cr. years. however. it has come 90
be- realized thai great quantities or
water exist underground and in a few
localities artesian wells are used Ir il-
r.eluon. The United States geological,
survey Tor the past two years. has been
luyesuFadng conditions in different
rarts " the state with the object oi
determining the areas On which lowing
and pumping wells can be- obtained.
This coming summer % was Intended
II work IN Beaver and Iron counties
bat the work must BE- STOPPED ln.''s
the appropriation Il continued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21

was the attitude Of he administration.
he proposed 10 see that the law Is
obeyed and 10 that end would not deal
leniently with such offenders. He then
imposed a fine u 500 upon William
=. Holden. convicted Of running the
house. and '25 each upon Edward
BLACKBURN, y p. II. Yoist and W. II.
Bare.
4. Ito, a japanese who was pulled
into the game ana who lost some
money, was used BY the prosecution as
a witness, Nothing was done On the
way Of prosecuting him. and the prob
abilities are that he viii De released
from custody.
When the cases were called before
Diehl Atty. Ben johnson for the de-
PENDANTS made a statement which pro-
yoked a mild protest from Prosecutor
DAILY. IL was TO the effect thar the
accused ran poker game under The
impression that such games were per
mitted by the administration under
certain restrictions"
These defendants Mr.. Johnson
said Keep an open house and when
the detectives came they were adj
mitted The men were arrested and
brought to the police station. Three
Of them were atlerUard released on
their own recognlzoucc and they have
made no attempt id eyade the law. or
leave the city The 1Hense they COM
mitted was not serious The game
was private and the only gambling
done IN the p'1c, Uas around a poker
table. In view u this ! recommend
that the cour, impose a light fine"
Judge Diehl then had his say This
court cares not what tie gamblers or
any one else thinks about the atti-
tude 81 the administration Gambling
T. prohibited by the ordinances and
no matter what the administration
does II gamblers are convicted in this
court they VIII bc punished Judge
Diehl stated that those convicted could
expect O sentence Of imprisonment in
stead OF a mere fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater-At the Theate. ton.g9t
Nat Goodwin. FIRST and foremost 't
American comedians renders his ucN
play. The Genius
Orphcum-"S Shenandoah BE- now in
fts closing nights Next week ends The
season when three ~ The most po7u.n
plays OF the repertoire VIII BE- re-
vived. These are The Girl ] Left Be
hind Ne" "old Heidelberg ana Ala
bama.'
Grand-Tonight The Ethel Tucker
s,ork company fails hack on the ever
PERENNIAL Uncle Toms cabin
Casino Park--Zlrus company u
diving the Anal performances a. this
place and Monday night mslodrama
viii succeed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
MORE WOE FOR WILLIAMS.
Local Bike Rider Cited Into Court for
Contempt,

Again has Saxon y. williams the hi-
cycle rider. been cited into court for
failure 10 pay his divorced wife. erase
Williams. alImony as ordered by the
court Some time ago Williams was
cited before Judge Morse and ordered
90 pay Mrs. Williams the sum OF $500
llimony. payable in instalments OF
SIS per month lie agreed 20 obey
the order Of court and was not pun
ished Tor contempt he has failed %
pay the almouy. however, and viii be
compelled 90 appear before Judge
Morse tomorrow afternoon and show
cause why he should not be punished
Tor contempt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
4 MISrERN MONnER.

There's a Hil al Browie. Tex. that's
twice as big as last year. This wonder
is Vs. /. Hil. who from a weight OF 70
pounds has grown 20 over $50. He saws.
suffered with "a terrible cough. and
doctors gave me up 90 de Of C0nsump.
u'h. ] was reduced 90 90 pounds, when
J began taking Dr. Kings New Dis
0oEtIy ior Consumption Coughs and
.e.ds. Now. after taking Il bottles. I
nave more than doubled 10 weight ana
an completely cured Only sure Cough
9nd Cod cure. Guaranteed by 2. C.. NJ.
nf1s sore. Druggists. ll2-lll So
Na'a 5. to and 500 Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
AID FOR S. F. SCHOOLS,
Superintendent Christensen In Receipt
OF Letter Concerning Contributions.

p. II Christensen. superintendent Of
city schools, is in receipt Of a letter
from Alfred Roncovierl Of the san
Francisco schools. concerning the con-.
tributons being received in that city
for the rebuilding OF the educational
structures destroyed IN the recent
earthquake The letter Is as follows:
In pursuance Of our plan Of giving
publicity TO the contributors 20 our
reconstruction fund, ! desire 10 ac.
quaint you with the generous response
made by the three larger cities Of our
country. as well as with the equally
generous. though smaller donations
noted IN former letters.
The schoolchildren Of indianapolis
have given S2,6ls12. OF Milwaukee. S.
1870. and Of Detroit. s2,3ss1l. These
signal offerings are but the further
tokens ~ tics OF sympathy that bind
together all 81 the people Of our great
land.
Thanking you FOR the great inter-
est which you have shown in this no.
bic movement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
LONG TENNESSEE FIGHT.

For twenty years W. L. Rawls, Of
Bells. Tenn fought nasal catarrh He
writes. The swelling and soreness IN
side my nose was fearful. an / began
applying Buckleu's Arniea Sllve 20 the
sore surface. this caused the soreness
and swelling TO disappear. never to re-
turn" Best saive IN existence. 2jc az
z. G. NJ J. Drug Store, Druggist. H.
ia So. Main s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
GAMBLERS ARE FINED.
w. J. Holden A,scs,cd 500 While
Others Must PAY S25.

offenders against the ordinance pro.
hi'.urg gambling win be severely
'sli WIN in the future. II convicted
80 the criminal division of the city
S21Tt A warning was given yesterday
Z. Judge g. D. Diehl. when passing
..,.Ao. on four mon found guilty
t'e oi them for gambling and the
... I.i maintaining a gambling
..- ilai hereafter heavier penalties
wv ~. pr imposed unou that class Of law
.. counsel Tor the defendants limited
.,. ,. 1l, clients should not be punished,
t....a'A 0s The present civ admin
.,., ,'..h >. winking on gambling This
s...ou brought forth the star mont
-'''' 'uase pishi thar no matter what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21

All questions pertaining TO health and
beauty are answered here. Makes peo-
pie feel as they felt In full-blooded
youth. Does business while you sleep.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. IS cents, Tea or Tab
let's 4. G. NJ. l. Drug Dept. il2-lli
Min ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21

People who are clean inside will look
Ike Il and act g. They VIII work with
energy. think clearly act clearly and
have healthy thoughts HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Il makes clean
people 81 cents Tea or Tablets Z. c.
" J. Drug Dept ll2-lli Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21

Don, think Of going fishing without
a goodly supply OF MOUNTS Purity
Prepared Foods, such as Pork q
Beans. Sweet ca Sour Pickles, Chow
Chow and other relishes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21

.
I'soorL mree .ti.eis or pieeiee ana
','Vo pouhus OF peer 'ie preIl I"'l o w
Spoul y H. silu then W. epiiie' !
c'aii'grtu lOI d sue. ~ Ju'Cs ueSl ".'
" plcNte u'ut we l"s' sl'ap mao IN
CI,au,u UP. iH' Hiea' was CyoN,o va
'vWH ,'v o' 'N'D- ..tal' auu Nae u. ave
ru u. lai ''UNs "' .'' .'N'' l'l o''' ~
o"u sP'.'u C"tus 'o t'-' "al.' '''"s
wy l' I"D pay 'L''" vac pi'b'"i' W.
'poit' Wa. 'u"iuD"tu, pu' svHle I'gv'
e'd'''N "''''. 81" "4 we .s'eeao''
,'., l'rla'u., q. lH, water ana Wei' .''
N'.i'I,'s 'ile" el'I', u uut VA. s'N-
'lSl OuI''uue 'iHl"i'ec I'I lf 'N-
leI''4' lh5""s ",Nl IL vas COM
po'eu Oh ~ MdIIlolI j. a. i.'H-
nun ana Hi.I'm "ooA, Ut. io.s'
VINO s'It'9 "l ihe alahu MAelr We
NEE. 3'H u.'al "ei, seIle ca "''r I..
~, '''.'' T.. |e,s, - n',ps' 81 ."
hou4' 81, To. ii"'ii r. - Di.Nl.'' %
IT, IT,. i'.l'", o., v'r,N, W. gu fa.c", d.
Il1u'''' J. q. weight ana ). \ FOE
t''.
,.
inc fHth' SlElh, INent}-slNth ana
cannon ware sunday schools were az
,"'1,l 3 |,'l.iI" 'H l1u toIc.' n''
oal az NaluIy bt"u,l spot Ihe
usual program OF Sports was cai'lea
."'. con .i',I"t OF SPIRITED game ~
N'st uail between th, inherent Nti's'
1901 races Tor the. illi' i'.1s. WIN stil-
dole prizes UoauAs ana adhclhf. iHc
tnl!a'eu were oet oilshl ana carry ana
maze me most or the miniature i4u-
road. swings ana oiher devices caic1-
Iats5 10 amLs' ana entertain ..
Inc fouIlh' 7''tl'h ana lhIr'eeulh
wares tooh possession OF the PARK TO-
cruise. was carried out ms inc! l4td
p.'' race 10Y lne supsJlNly no'Nyy
'' '"t l'let WAlus, ""''IuaI 'uN
race between TWO ieacNyI' d"d OF
I'ei' from t'on Senool' race o,-
,Ne'i the oH'etIs ana yea, "eIs or 'ayh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21

Tomorrow IS Scottish day at Lagoon.
and it IS expected that there will be- a
large gathering Of people who hail
from the land Of the thistle. An in.
ierestiug program of sports and con.
tests has been arranged fOL
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-06
wHIPPANY.

Miss Edith Ford was at home on
Sunday.
Miss Emile Carpenter who has beer
teaching in Allendale, is at home for q
time.
Mrs. Clarence Condit and family
of Bloomfield, spent Sunday at VIM
A. Litteil's.
Mrs. r. r. Perrine entertained tht
Cozy Club on Friday Of last week
The animal meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be held at Whiponong Hal
tomorrow afternoon.
The O. e. Society OF the Presbyter
ian Church has contributed ten dol
lars to the Japan Famine Relief Fund
A poverty social will be held at thu
home of Mrs. VIM. +. Agar on the 1851
of this month.
William Purcell expects to move in
to the house now occupied by Waltei
ii. Shipman soon.,
r. b. McEwan has purchased thu
Tunis place on the Morristown road
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-06
REAL ESTATE ITEMS.


John Q, Williams has plans out for
alterations and additions to his resi-
dence on Miller road. Plans by r. G.
Walsh.
r. @. Walsh has drawn plans for a
new stable to be erected for John
Chambers on his Miller road property.
Extensive alterations are planned by
Adolph de Barry, the new owner Of
+" Bellwood' to that property
Plans have been submitted for esti-
mate for a hospital 66xl61 feet in size
of brick and stone to be erected by
the Sisters of Charity, of st. Eliza
beth, at Convent. The architect is
Thomas f. Houghton, of Brooklyn.
Plans are also out by the same ar
chitect for a handsome brick and
stone chapel to be erected on the Con-
vent grounds. 1t will be remembered
that year or so ago it was stated
that James ]. Hill would erect a
chapel on the grounds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-06
COLE NOTES.

Perry jackson, president of the New
Jersey State Golf Association, has Sc
lected his executive committee for the
coming season as follows: leighton
Calkins, Plainfeld Country Club; FL.
III. Spies, Montclair Golf Club; w. D.
yanderpool, Morris County Golf Club,
and Charles w. O'Conner, Essex Coun-
ty Country Club
1t has been generally supposed that
the association championship to be
held over the links Of the Morris
County Golf Club would he held on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June
7, and 9, but President Jackson said
last night that he thought it would
De week earlier, naming May 81,
June ! and 2. This however, is a mat
ter to be decided on by the committee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-06

The forty-seyenth regular meeting
of the Friday Evening Club will be
held ON March 16 with Jerome X.
Jerome as the speaker. Poultneyl Big-
Glow will address the April meeting.
Ava VOORHEES,. o6 Stanhope, last
week pleaded guilty to larceny. Judge
Mills on Monday suspended sentence
in his case when Deputy Y. $. Mar
shall Stewart placed him under arrest
for desertiOn from the army.
The MorristOwn Students defeated
the Atllenians, OF Madison, at basket
ball on Saturday, the score being 43 to
l. MorriStOwn Business Boys defeated
Orange Business Boys by the score OF
rs to on the same day. Both games
were played in the Z NJ. q. a. GYM
nasium
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-06
missionary Rally.

The Farther Lights, Young Ladies
Missionary Society, Of the First Bap
list Church will hold their annua
= Rally Wednesday, March 14th
There will be a devotional meeting al
5 p. M, followed by Tea. The even
ing session viii open at 7.3O p. m.
when the following ladies will give ad
dresses. Mrs. Banes, Of Philadelphia
will tell of her trip to India; Mrs
Petit, State Secretary Of New jersey
will speak Of Young Women's Work
Mrs. Germond will give Telephone
Message A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-06


Railroad Collision on the r. a. d.
One man was killed and several in
jured in a headon collision which oc-
cured about about six o'clock Saturday
evening near Lyons Station, on the
Passaic and Delaware branch Of the
Lackawanna Railroad. A wildcat en-
.gine running at about five miles an
hour crashed into passenger train No.
327 from New York, running at about
fifteen miles an hour. Both engines
were badly damaged and the wreck
blocked the tracks. The man killed
was r. B. Jones, Of Hoboken, fireman
on the wildcat engine.
Train No. 327 leaves New York at
Ais on Saturdays and Summit at 5.S4.
1t was in charge Of Conductor George
Booth. Hopkins engine had been to
Gladstone and was validating back
to Hoboken when the passenger train
doomed up, only short distance ahead
AS he shouted to the two men with
him to jump he reversed his engine
and lost no time in getting out Of
harms way. When the two engines
came together their speed was very
little diminished. Neither left the
tracks.
Immediately after the accident mes
sages we're sent out broadcast from
Lyons Station calling for medical as
sistance. A special train was sent out
from Summit. The call for aid was Sc
urgent that as soon as possible another
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-06
TO BE Repeated.

The cantata "The Light Of the
World" which was presented a few
weeks ago in the Baptist Church BY
the Junior Christian Endeavor Society
viii be repeated. So many requests
were received from those who wished
to hear it again that it will be pre-.
sented on Wednesday evening, March
7th, at eight o'clock "A silver collec.
tion win be taken for foreign missions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-06
COUNTY AND VICINITY

The employees Of the Dover car
shops have voted to give the large flag
purchased during the Spanish Ameri-
con War to McDayit Post, G. A. r., Of
Dover.
The cottage at the Bolding estab-
lishment on South street is being over
hauled, repapered and revarnished in
readiness for the coming of the spring
bOarderS.
Quite extensive alterations and re-
pairs will be made to G. q. Kissel's old
house on Sussex avenue. Three bath
rooms will be added, the front en-
trance changed and the piazzaS altered.
DIR. Kinnicutt expects to occupy the
house after the changes are completed
The Summit post Office is now pro-
vided with new and up-tO-date safe,
for the protection of the valuable
books, papers as well as the supply of
stamps. The old safe hadlworn out its
usefulness, and few months ago had
to be broken open because the combi-
nation lock had refused to work
An interesting program is promised
tonight at the Old Folks Concert given
under the auspices of the EpWOrth
League of the Methodist Church in
the Sunday School room of the Church.
The singers will be cOstumed accord
ing to the usage of old times and the
songs will Ue those which pleased our
grandfathers.
The Easton and Washington Trac-
ton Company has an auto car to carry
passengers through Phillipsburg to
Easton. 1T has been given a trial test
within few days. The car is of six
teen horse power and will carry thirty
passengers. The company has been
unable to secure franchise to lay
tracks through Phillipsburg.
An interprising company of real es-
tate dealers from Plainfield has &C.
quired possession of the greater part
of Berkeley Heights, on the PasSaic g.
Delaware and under the name of The
Old Mountain Camp proposes to de-
velOp that territory. The plan Of the
company is to erect large number Of
handsome cottages and make 1t a pref
ty suburban resort.
The Morris County Traction Co. has
filed a petition for new route in
BoOnton, the new line coming in over
a private right of way over lands of
the Jersey City Water Supply Co. to
Morris avenue near the silk mill, then
on through Washington, Main and
Division streets. 1t is reported that
the private right Of way secured ex-
tends to the neighborhood of Parsip-
pany.
Grant B. Schley has just had set out
on his country estate at Far Hills one
of the largest and handSomeSt box
wood trees ever seen. 1t stands seven
teen feet high, is seventeen across at
the top, and the branches, beginning
four feet from The ground, form per-
feet circle from any point of view.
The tree was removed from AMMAN
dale by A. j. Kun, of Far Hills, from
whom Mr.. Schley purchased it.
William d. Porter, of Summit, com
menced his fOrty-sixth year primary
Sunday school teacher, during that
period having taught successfully IN
four different Sunday schools, viz !:
Yonkers, N. ", Elizabeth, Orange
and Summit; and for the last twenty
years has taught his present class in
the Summit Methodist Church. Mr..
Porter is also in his thirty-third year
of service as both a member and officer
Of che New York City Primary Sun
day School Union
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-06

House bill No. IS, the local option
measure, was killed early this morn
ing by a vote Of IA ayes to 80 nays, af-
ter very long discussion, during
which time but one advocate spoke
for the bill, Mr.. Buck, Of Cumberland.
Those in favor of the bill were
Messrs. Buck, Cattell, Colgate, Drake,
Everett, Haines, Hildreth, Hoagland,
Jones, Mills, Scovel, Underwood and
Warren.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-06
Letter to VIM. q. Byram
MO2Yisfo2N1l. AZ. u.


Dear Sir: The handsome residence
of Oliver Gildersleeve on Main street,
Portland, Conn, was painted in 1888
with Deyoe 81 Reynolds and again in
1901.
There's ID years; there. are hundreds
of such; the difficulty is to hear Of 'em.
Reminds of another The Earring
ton residence, Rockland, Maine, was
painted DevOe & Reynolds 81 years
ago; the paint was in fair condition s
years ago, when we saw it; don It know
any more. Our agents there, Messrs
Farrand, Spear & Co.. know Enclose
a stamp, If you write 'em.
Yours truly
f w DEvOE & @ T RAYNoLDs
Geo. r. Voorhees, and Edw.J. Thatch-
er sell our paint. rs
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-06
RAILROAD NOTES.

AS President Truesdale, of the Lack
awanna Railroad Company, has noti-
fed the City Council Of Fast Orange
of the desire of the company to confer
with that body in regard to the pas
sage OF an ordinance which will enable
the company to abolish the various
grade crossings in the city; the time
is evidently approaching when the
question will again be taken up in
that city. The management of the
Lackawanna have probably made up
theirm that the city will not pay
any share of the cost of the work, and
if they have not. it is time they should.
The Lackawanna should have the fair
est kind of treatment, and doubtless
will receive it, but the question Of
sharing in the expense of the work has
been definitely settled by the city fol
some time past. g Orange Journal.
Mr.. Wheaton, in charge of the en-
gineer corps on the new Lackawanna
cutoff says that it will come into the
main line just west of the east end
tower in Port Morris yard, and that
it will be eleven and half miles
shorter than the present line. 1t will
cross the Sussex track by an overhead
bridge and that no plans have been
drawn for a connection Of the two.
The Chatham g Press says survey
ors belonging to the Lackawanna have
been at work the past week at Stanley
and in the rear OF the Gerlach place
and this has given rise to the belief
that the Improvements to the railroad
including the Strengthening Of the line
and possibly new station, will come
sooner than has been anticipated
Baggagemaster along the Eastern
lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
were recently notified that on and af'
ter March LIST people would be allowed
to check their baggage on trains as
well as in the baggage rooms.
&c
Division Freight Agent Leroy of the
Lackawanna, will move his Office from
Easton to Newark, occupying the part
of the marble Office located on Broad
street formerly occupied by the real
estate Office.