davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS BIDS WANTED Notice is here.
BY given THAT sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Directors of the Veterans
Home of California. at the City Headouarters
Veterans Home OF California, 2223 pacific
avenue, San Francisco Cal. up to $50 o'clock
D. M. Monday, September 10 1906. and
s opened immediately thereafter in the pres.
ence of bidders. for furnishing and delivering
California creamery butter for the Veteransi
Home Napa County, California (raflroad STA
tion, YouDtville, (. o b. for the fiscal wear
ending June 30 1907 Schedules with IN.
formation and instructions for submitting bids
win be furnished upon. application by the I'M
dersigned. Bidders will carefully foJlow tba
conditions Of the schedules. and no hid Will
be considered unless it is in accordance win
such schedules. Each bidder must accom- na =,
his bid with certified check upon some ONE
well-known and responsible banking. house for
at least 10 per cent Of the amount Of his
conditioned that the bidder will enter info q
good and valid contract upon notice of ac.
ceptance. as required by law The Hoard re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids and 10
order any quantity over under the amount
specified
Address John F. Sheehan Secretary Of tbe
Board Of Directors Of the Veterans Home Of
California. 1929 Pacific are. san Francisco.
California. By order of the Board of Directors
JOHN #. SHEEHAN, Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03

invited to atterd the funeral today Ofon-
da-i. September 8, at o'clock a. M, from the
residence .o Of her daughter. Mrs William F.
mass win be celebrated for the repose Of
fnent Holy Cross Cemetery.
DE afARTINI-In the City and County Hospital,
September 2 1905. Toney de Martini a native
of Italy. aged 40 years.
DOYLE--In this city September 2, 1906. Will
liam, beloved husband of the late Bridget
Doyle, and beloved father of George B.. VII
the late Harry Doyle and Mrs. J. T. Sales, a
ssnd Of I e Of AE sns dngy
Belleville, N j., papers please copy.)
FETT-In this city. September L, 1906, at his
residence, 14o1 Union street. Charles Fett,
loved father of Mrs. c. F. Wedemeyer. Mrs.
h. Vettel, Carl and Tillie Fett, and the late
William and August Fett, a native OF Ger
member Of Germania Lodge No iis. l. o. O.
E; Walhalla Encampment No I, !. o. Q. e.;
Old Friends Grove No. 139. q. a. o. D.;
Valley Lodge No. 80. A. o. o. W.. and the
GeseIlschaft Teutonia.
invited to attend the fureral today (sion-
day., September s. at o'clock p M. from
pay iss5 Godsn Gate ee Wsere
vices will be held under the auspices OF Ger
mania Lodge No. 49, /. 0. o. F. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
FREEMAN-Killed at Pajaro Cal, August 80
1905. James W.. beloved of James A. and
Mary A. Freeman, and brother of Inez NJ,
Robert c.. Ruth A., Charlotte, George and
Charles Freeman, native OF San Francisco
CAL. aged % years months and Il days. A
member of Company B, Coast Artillery. N.
G.. G.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
(iondayJ, September g. at ! o'clock p. m,
at the parlors of the Western Addition
Funeral Directors, 1124 Deyisaderc street,
between Sntter and Bush Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
GALLAGHER-In this city. September 1. 1906
Mary, dearly beloved sister Of Anne aud the
late Margaret and Winifred Gallagher, and de-
voted aunt of Mrs. Coyle and Miss Margaret
Gallagher. aged 50 years.
The funeral will take place tomorrow (Tues-
day., September 4, at a. m, from her late
residence, 1879 O'Farreli street, thence to st.
Mary's Cathedral, where requiem mass win
be celebrated for the repose Of her soul. at
$3.50 a. m. Interment private, Holy Cross
Cemetery. by funeral car from Third and
Townsend streets.
GRADY--In West Berkeley, CAL. September I.
1906. Henrietta. beloved wife Of j. r. Grady,
loving mother of Royal and Merle Grady, and
mester native of San Francisco, Cal, aged
"a years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Mondayl,
September 3, at $3.50 q. M, from her late
residence, 1922 Delaware street, West Berke-
ley, thence to st. Joseph's Church, where
requiem high mass will be celebrated for
the repose OF her soul, commencing at 10
a. m. Internient st. Mary's Cemetery.
HENDRICKS-In this city, September /. 1906.
Emma F.. beloved wife of B. r. Hendricks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Ala%eaa Mary IA MsasIIe Mss ,as'ns a9aora
ariasSI sarshoid, Mabel Meeioskes Patrics Al
Beck, Renhold. 90 MCKINLEY, Mary, q
Bryant. Abbe NJ. Murphy. Dennis, 20
Cavanagh, Mary, 56 Nicol. John c..
De Martini, Toney, 40 Oberst, Frank E.. 90
Doyle, William, 6S Palmer, Florence m.
Fett, Charles, 73 Robinson, Mary f., As
Freeman, James W, % Stanton, Josephine, 2 m
Grady, Henrietta, 81 Truett, Augustus D.,s5
Hendricks, Emma, 40 WEIGH, Lord Byron, 6S
Levy. Clara, 72
ALAMEDA-In Oakland, Cal. september /.
loving mother of James F. Wager. and step
mother of Joe, Julius and Marian Alameda.
native Of the Azores. aged "A years. ,
ANDERSON--In Petaluma, CAL, September 1.
1906, Albert o. G. Anderson, beloved son Of
+. Anderson, Mrs, w. J. Peoples and Hilda
Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery today
Slonday). September 8. at p. m.
BARTHoLD--In this city. September t. 1e06.
Elizabeth Barthold. and sister OF George, Ed
ward and Roy Barthold, q native OF San
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Mon
day, September at at 1;so 4 cp p p es, from the he
Street, between Twenty nth and Twenty
sixth. Interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
BEcK-In Cleveland, Oregon, august 20. leoe,
and father Of Edward Beck, a native of Ger
many. aged SO years months and days.
cleveland, Ohio, papers please copy)
- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Tues-
day). September a. at i 40 O'Clock p. M frou,
King Soomon's Hall Fillmore street. near SUIT
ter under the auspices Of Excelsior Lodge No.
1ee. F. and A. NJ. Cremation l. o. o. f.
Cemetery.
BRYANT-In this city, September 2. 1906. Alb
BILE NJ. Bryant, beloved sister OF Agnes Rut-
ter, a native of Nova Scotia.
CAvANAGH--In this city, August 81, 1908,
Mary, dearly beloved wife of Thomas ]. Cav
anagh, and beloved mother of Thomas p.
Glynn, native of County Cavan, Ireland
i aged Sc years and 10 months.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
California
Limited
To Chicago in 3DaYs
Leaves daily at $50 a. m.
With DiHers and Sleepers.

1880 A. M. For stockton. Merced (direct
connection for Yosemite VAL
ley), Fresno, Hanford. Visa
lila. Bakersfield and inter-
500 p. NJ mediate points.
$50 A M-California Limited. days
to Chicago. Leaves every day. Direct
connection to Grand Canyon
s.30 A M.--Valley Limited for stockton.
Merced (dfrect connection with Yo-
semitic Valley, Fresno, Hanford, Vi
salia. Bakersfield and points on Sierra
Railway.
1886 A M.-For Stockton. Riversbanks
Oakdale and points on Sierra Railway.
400 P M-For Stockton, Fresno and
intermediate points
yer, Kansas City, Chicago and Grand
Canyon.
TICKET OFFICES-Ferry building.
San Francisco: 1112 Broadway Fortieth
ST and San Pablo ave-, Oakland5 Uni
versfty ave- and West St, Berkeley.
! NOTE-Yosemi Valley R. r. trains
leave Merced for Yosemite Valley at
$40 A NJ and 200 p NJ every day
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND NOTICE: The Giant Powder Com.
pany Con-. Giant station. Gala dividend
No %, of 30 cents per share on the issued
capital stock of the company has been de-
clared payable September 10, 1906. Transfer
books viii close September 4. 1906, at noon.
Checks will be mailed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
OAKLAND REAL estate.
STINts IIcr

tAlp0-A corner store with living rooms II
rear and Two up -to-date fats Of and
rooms al modern conveniences: also st6bl,
y rear; on Seventh ST., near Market Thii
property is now paying over IL per cent on
The investment, Is all rented to good
STEADY tenants and the contemplated con
version of the SeFenth-st. local into ar
up-to-late electric system makes this
proposition excellent business invest
menL ND74
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
SOLD, rented, exchanged; manufacturer Eames
tricycle. chair. 210s Market st. Tel Fell 9911
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices seat by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
In at either Of the publication offices and be
authorized to have the same published. Notices
restricted simply to the announcement of the
of charge
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03

OAKLAND FsARBOR FERRY
foot of Market street,
700. 500. 900. 1000. 100 a. m.
1900. 100 200. 500. 400 500. 500. 500 D. m
for Morning. P for Afternoon
tSunday excepted. tSunday only.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03

A1A1at-e - - !, = e - = : -.
ss0o-s- ROOM. large basement; furnished
sI5oo-s-room. large lot: Is minutes from sta.
fion.
S2200-2 beautiful z-room and bath cottages;
wooded. near station must be sold; worth
$500.
Acreage lots Of all kinds, houses 70 LET.
]. p. LEWIS Kentield. Marin County.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
MARRIAGES..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city, August
81 1905 by the Rev Burr M. Weeden Mar
vim Lee Chappell of Hollister and Alice Louise
Reynolds OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
LII vALLEY REAL EsTATE.

BOYLE fARK,
MILL VALLEY,
THE SWTTZERLAND or AMERICA
Large slightly lots. wooded; bay and mountain
view. streets being graded and severed; build
snr restriction: minutes 70 station lots 50 feet
and larger: price $3.50 up. T. g. PARKER &
co. +. T. Parker. agent. Mil Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03

S550o-A nice little piece Of property which cai
be rented at 500 per month IL $500 wer
spent on IT, or we VIII guarantee a goo
tenant at S65 per month as It now stands
very little Of this kind of property on tn
market now; The fun value Is here: thre
blocks from Broadway. above Seventh ST
better Investigate this (lS5T
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03

s25O-A fne residence on Moss ave-. Just OF
Telegraph; large rooms. ? toilets and all
modern conveniencesi lot 5T:0xll5; easy
terms. fI774l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
WANT FRENCH MONEY.
Wabash Desires Loan to Purchase an
Immense Amount of Equipment.

PARIS, July 16-Following the sue
cess of the Pennsylvania railroad loan.
the Bank OF Dupont and F'urland today
Vissued a circular 10 French investors
offering s6,1S0.000 of Wabash AZ bonds.
These are known as equipment bonds,
the entire issue OF which will be taken
oy Lee, Higginson & Co. of Boston,
who now offer them through the Bank
OF Dupont and Furand.
A letter of President LELAND accom-
panylng the bonds states that the pro-.
ceeds will be issued to purchase eighty
locomotives and 5000 freight cars, de-
livera BILE before December next. per-
m!ttins a considerable augmentation
o. the roads traffic.
The indications are that the bonds
will find a ready market, owing TO the
desire OF the French TO withdraw from
their precarious Russian investments
The Governments proposal for an in
come tax Is also inducing French in
vestors to seek opportunities TO place
money abroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
SAMPLE BARGAINS.
VA CIT, nTDr

sso00-A beautiful new up-to-date
home; basement under entire house:
laundry; furnace room; fruit cellar;
storage room; parlor 2SX13; bedrooms
13x2l and 16x1S: so feet Of porches.
S2500-5-room new blk. 50xl67 It. to al
ley: fruit. shade and lawn; $1,000 down
and $50 per month.
sa0Uo-f-room; pore, bath; furnace,
cent. walk nice lawn; so. front,
S2750-5-room mod; cent. walk In
street and around house. fine lawn ana
shade; $3.50 down and $40 per month.
S3700-9-room mod. on 9th East, cent.
walk around house; fine shade. lot 50x
i57 TO alley,
s3250-6-room mod, on End st.
s1050-4-room on Bryan ave; $3.50
down and $665 per month.
WEST SIDE.
S1676-4-room cream blk. cent walk :;
Sth West and Ind So.
S2975-5-room mod. on 7th West.
S2S00-7-room mod. on LIST South.
s3650-Beautlful new S-room home,
cent. walk; fine lawn.
BUILDING LOTS.
4x10 on Jefferson st, $3.50.
3IRxl0 on End ST. Sl150.
4Xl0 on 11th East, Sl100.
2kxS. East End South, $500.
75Xl32 IT.. state St, sl050
C. f. LITTLE G. Co,
209-2l0 Atlas Block
Both phones 2S4s. al19O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE
LITTLE s. LITTLE,

LII LIE LII L LIZ,
We only advertise a few from our
extensive list. and they are all worth
investigation.
CORNER. 1OxsA RODS AND Is
FOOT ALLEY IN REAR, SECOND
WEST AND EIGHTH SOUTH; S27bo,
Ten rods frontage, trackage ana
cor. $1,000
Fine 4-room brick. with 2Ax1o
rods. / block from r. G.. depot; $500;
easy terms.
Elegant new 6-room mod pressed
br.. southeast: fine lot; $4,000; easy
terms
Cor. S9Ox1es. trackage; $4,000.
12&x1s rods, trackase, two fronts;
1-8 OF ground improved with small
houses renting for $3.50 per year, Price
for all $3.50. A great buy.
At 3S6 sth East. We have nearly
new 5-room mod. pressed brick. with
corner lot 21sx1o; s27oo; $500 cash.
bal. sic per mo.
6-room brick. bath. toilet. electric
light; lot 2x10, joint driveway: near
Q and Brigham; s246O: good terms.
s-room mod. frame, including fur
mace; cor. lot, near Brigham and r;
$500: easy terms, This is a great
bargain.
5x10, cast beach: $500: cheap.
10 acres. County road and 18th So,
fine water right: small house; $500.
x1o rods, With 6-room house, 8
blocks east of our office; $4,000
In best section northeast. a new g.
room mod, pressed brick; furnace
complete plumbing; 21sx1o lot; easiest
kind OF terms: $4,000.
New 6-room mod pressed brick,
near 9th So. and End West: $500 cash.
s25 a month, including interest; $4,000.
fxs and alley, near 9Th So. and 7th
East; $3.50
7-room mod. cottage, near 3rd and
F; lot 213x7; $500 cash. bal. monthly;
$4,000
Near 1st So, and sth w. 2-story.
7room brick. porcelain bath, electric
light etc. 800 cash. bal monthly;
$500.
Near 7th SO, and 9th F.. a 5-room
mod. pressed brick, nearly new, lot
2 ax7; very easy terms. $3.50.
5x20 rods. 5th So. near Sth F.;
$3.50, You can make Il rods frontage
out of this,
3 houses Of 4 and rooms each. with
1913 feet frontage: very close in; now
paying II per cent net: a great invest
ment,
30x145 feet on Bird So. near 3rd w.
at $500 per foot; just stones throw
from new passenger station,
Broom frame, flowing we'll, lot ~
rods front, rear 4th N. near 4th West.
$500: 800 cash. $40 per month
:
Eagle gate; just the right spot for flats
and only $4,000.
9-room modern pressed brick, al
most new: furnace, laundry, etc; 3
blocks east OF our office; s6750.
201ax165 on State, between 4th and
5th So, at $500 per foot
30x145 to alley; 1st So, near city
hall. ut 5000 per foot
On East 9th So, large corner, at
$3.50 9er rod
On East 4th South. cosy, 4-room
modern pressed brick; por, BATH toilet,
l.. natural wood finish, stairway to
attic, which is floored lot 2Mx7 to
alley; barn; $500,
A 5-room frame at 1149 Maple ave.
Glth East bet. 10th and 11th So);
$3.50 cash. bal SO per mo-: $3.50.
House and store, Eood-sized lot. two
blocks from News bldg; s2650.
49hx131, near 3rd North and 1st
West; $3.50
1000 OTHERS
Little & Little, under Natl. Bank OF
the Republic. a1187
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
Railroad Notes.

The Salt Lake Route has completed
arrangements whereby a rate of one
fare for the round trip from all points
in Utah to all points in the State will
be in force for Pioneer day.
II. C.. Pieulell. commercial freight
agent for +he Baltimore & Ohio at
Omaha, spent a few hours in Zion yes
terday,
The commercial clubs of Utah county
will meet AT Lehi tonight to discuss
the telephone and electric light service
and the Salt Lake Route will run a
special from all points to the Sugar
City, A banquet and ball will follow
the business meeting,
Mrs. Mildred S, McFaden, special
representative of the National Maya
zine. published at Boston. spent some
time visiting friends in the city Mon
day. on her way 10 Los Angeles. Mrs.
McFaden, who is a gifted and versatile
writer, resides at st. Louis, and has
done excellent work in behalf Of the
scenic advantages of the West,
The Rio Grande carried 32l Elis from
Salt Lake and Park City on its spe-
cial train to Denver Saturday night.
Vice-President w. n. Bancroft and
Secretary Knickerbocker returned from
the coast Monday morning.
L, J.. IipSett director of the Pennsyl-
yania tours, arrived in the city yester-
day morning with a party of 100 tour
lists from tSc Yellowstone and en- route
East. An organ recital was given at
the Tabernacle at noon and the party
LEFT for Philadelphia last night.
The railroads have completed ar
rangements whereby visitors TO tha
C. a. r, convention in Minneapolis,
August 13 to IS, will be given stop
over privileges for ten days in Chi
cago on the return trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17

youth. he never quite lost the delight
full Irish brogue. Flaherty sold oys-
ters from a wagon in Philadelphia He
started In the business when he first
landed and he is still selling oysters
from a wagon. His custom was TO
dSlre through a street selling TO house,
wives. At the corner he would stand
half an hour or so and then meandcl
up to the next corner. Everybody
knew him, his optimistic disposition
and the high quality of his oysters,
which he always maintained Every
child was his favorite and he was the
fayorite of all the children.
Some time ago when / was In Phil
aGelphia on business. ] sauntered up
our old street with no particular object
to look at the familiar spots. As ap-
preached our old corner I saw an oys-
ter wagon. Going closer, who did /
recognize but our old friend, Jack
Flaherty 1t was the first time i had
seen him since childhood. / am over
feet tall, but considerably under that
mark when Jack sold my mother oys-
ters. so | had no fear OF being recog-
nized I went TO the wagon. looked at
Jack and then at his oysters.
How are your oysters this morn
inr. Mr.. Flaherty?' L asked.
Fine and fresh he answered.
"Now that was the question and an
swer l had heard a thousand times be-
tween Jack and my mother,
We'll, how am ] TO know they're
fine unless I eat them?' / responded.
We'll, there's some reason In THAI,
some reason IN that he answered,
without looking UP from his work OF
opening the bEvalves.
That was another question and an
swer that usually passed between Fla
herty and my mother,
II repeated a few more of the old
questions, and Jack returned with the
samo old answers. kept studying his
face, but he did not look up from his
work, yet each OF his answers was
more slowly than the preceding one
and could see he was thinking. think
ing hard. trying TO locate me after all
those years.
"'Well. I'll take half Dozen I said
AT length.
Then Flaherty dropped his oyster
opening suddenly and said:
/" Percy. me boy how are you? Lit
tie Percy Eustis,
He was as pleased as boy with
a present. Then We had a little talk
on old times. When I finished eatins
The oysters 1 passed n dollar over 10
pay for them.
"'Never mind that. Percy; I'm more
than that ahead of your mother he
said, with SMILE"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
SOUND BUSINESS RULES
Well-known Business Man Lays Down
Number.

AT the second annual banquet held
in Salt Lake OF the Retail Merchants
Association of Utah. John Q. Critch-
low, manager OF the Utah Association
OF Credit Men, spoke TO the members
of the retail organization. In the
course of his remarks he produced a
number of epigrams, several Of which
follow:
Every dollar added TO perfect your
organization Is a dollar added 10 your
capital,
Tne best way to protect yourself
from failing is TO protect your COM
yet'tor.
No merchant ever gloated over an
others failure without injuring his
own business.
Every time dead beat Is forced
TO pay his way a blessing is added
10 society,
One OF the 6rst rules to learn in busI-
ness is the rule of discount.
One Of the greatest assets In busi-
ness is good credit; use It sparingly.
One man is as good as another man
Wien he does as good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
ANOTHER PUMP FAVORED
Canal Company Votes to Put in An.
other One at Utah Lake.

Al a meeting held Monday in the
Council chamber the directors OF five
OF the canal companies using the
waters OF Utah lake voted to install
another pump of 100 second-feet ca
pacity in the pumphouse at the north
end of the lake, near Lehi.
The cost of intalling The new pump
VIII be about $4,000 and 1t Will be
ready for operation at the beginning
Of the season next spring. The COM
panies represented were as follows:
Salt Lake City Canal company, Utah
and Salt Lake Canal company. East
Jordan Irrigation company. South Jor-
dan Canal company, and North Jordan
Canal company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
MAKES WASHING EASY
Company Which VIII Sell Machines
Files Articles of incorporation.

Articles OF Incorporation OF the Hayes
Steam Washing Machine and Metal
Works company were filed in the Of
flee of the County Clerk Monday Tho
company Is incorporated for the pur-
pose OF manufacturing and selling the
Hayes steam washing machine and has
an authorized capital stock OF $780,
900, divided into shares OF the par value
of 81 each. The principal place OF
business will be in this city.
NThe officers are. Richard Hayes.
president, 8. c, Snyder, vice-president, J,
John A Wood, secretary; Clifford G.
Worthen, treasurer. ]. NJ. Thomas and
the officers constitute the board Of d.
rectors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
MAKING ROOM FOR
THE NEW DEPOT
Tenants on First and Second
South Streets Vacating
Their Houses.
WORK ON STATION
BEGINS SEPTEMBER !
One Thousand Men Will Be En-
pIoyed on Railroad Improve
ments This Fall.

September l Will see work on the
new Joint passenger depot of the Dem
YER & Rio Grande and Western Pacific
In full swing and from then on work
will be pushed with avldity. The final
plans are still In the hands of the archt-
tects at Chicago, being modified in
some details. but they are expected to
be in the hands of the contractors by
the end OF this week, fully approved
by the officials OF the road.
Tenants Vacating Houses.
In the vicinity OF Fourth West and
Second and Third South streets. the
site of the depot, matters are begin
ming TO shape themselves. A number
OF houses on the streets named have
already been vacated by their tenants
and stand empty waiting the razins
hand OF the clearing gang. Other
tenants who still occupy houses on
the ground acquired by the railroad
company have been given notice TO
quit and Will do 50 just as soon as
they can find a suitable place to re-
move TO.
Remodeling OF Freight Yards.
In conjunction with the commence
ment of work on the new depot work
preliminary TO the remodeling of tho
Rio Grande freight yards will begin.
AS has been heretofore stated, the
present yards will be devoted entirely
TO freight business upon the compile
tion OF the passenger depot and the
Western Pacific. and this makes many
material changes necessary.
The fall months village construction
work OF every description being ener-
getIcally pushed both by the Rio
Grande and the Oregon Short Line. in
fact the yards and premises of both
Will ho nj
progress not heretofore Witnessed in
this city. Taking the forces at work
for both roads. about q thousand men
Will be employed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-17
LITTLE PERCY EUSTfS.
Traffic Manager OF the Burlington Be-
comes Reminiscent

P. S. Eustis, passenger traffic man.
ager Of the Burlington road was born
and reared IN Philadelphia. He IS not
particularly proud OF the fact, except
for the delightful recollectlons OF the
little things in his boyhood days there
Il think there are always one or two
incidents or characters associated with
boyhood that one remembers better
than others" he said. These will some
times stick to a person through life
and he Will remember them when he
Will forget intermediate happenings
AMI persons. Back In Philadelphia
VIXEN 1 was a boy. there was a charac-
ter not a type, named Jack Flaherty.
Coming TO the United States in his