davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23

Miss Irene Jacobs of Chicago is a new
addition to Denver's circle. Miss ia
cobs is niece Of Mrs. M. Hyman.
Milton L. Anfenger and Philip Horn
bein announce the removal Of their law
offices to 322-23-24 Symes building.
The w. H. Stewart Agency Company,
Denver's leading insurance and finan-
cial agents, 1541 Champa street.
Mrs. A. R. Altman is visiting her
children, DR.. and Mrs. Fender, who are
located at 1921 East Thirteenth avenue.
In the near future the Jewish Ali
ance will give dance exclusively for its
members and their ladies at Progress
hall
Do not forget, when purchasing presents
for your friends, to call on me at the Jew
eIry Department of the Golden Eagle.
S. r. ZWETOW.
Mr.. Max j. Sternberg was married
last week to Miss Minnie Hersch Of St.
Louis. They will make their home in
Denver.
The Junior Council will meet Sunday
afternoon, November 25th. A splendid
program is prepared. Visitors are cor
daily invited.
Mr. David May arrived in town
Wednesday to supervise the opening of
his new store. Mr. L. d. Shoenberg, his
partner, went to St. Louis.
For Rent: One or two furnished
rooms, to gentlemen, with or without
breakfast, with all comforts Apply at
1431 East Seventeenth avenue
Scalp treatment for falling hair. Hair
dressing. Manicuring for men, women
and children. Artesian water. Haines'
Hair Store, 621 Sixteenth street.
Miss Bertha Cohen superintendent Of
Mount Zion Hospital, San Francisco,
spent several days in the city during the
week on her return from New York
The Bachelor Girls Club will give
dance at Caldwell hall on Monday eve
ming, November 26th. The receipts will
establish fund for charitable pur-
poses
Fine watch and jewelry repairing. We
carry a complete line Of jewelry at reas-
enable prices. j. Elroff & Co., jewelers.
and opticians, 423 Sixteenth street.
The National Jewish Hospital ac-
knowledges the donation of jellies and
clothing from Mrs. Gerstle, and maga-
zines and clothing from Mrs. Felix
Grant.
Mrs Charlotte Heitler, Mrs A. A.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

called Co order the regents and past re-
gents of Washington who had assem-
bied IN Scottish Rite Hail in response TO
the order OF the Supreme Regent Chill
". Hazard. who was present accom-
panied by Supreme Secretary W. o..
Robson, several members of the Su-
rremc Council, and a large delegation
-Hm the Grand Council of Virginia.
The Grand Councils of Ohio and Illinois
were also represented
The election of officers resulted IN the
selection of r. r. EyuOn as grand re-
gent Thomas NJ Hayes. grand vice re-
gent, j.. O. brennan, grand orator. and
J. d. Terriu, past grand regent. With
out contest and by general consent the
other officers were declared elected as
follows: II. g. Scott, grand secretary
Benjamin White. grand treasurer; J. NJ.
Ddshiel, grand chaplain, Leo Baum
gaTIeu. grand guide, G. H. NOss. grand
warden. Charles +. keefer,- grand SEN
Try, and J. =. GiSbuFne, Charles Brown,
and Joseph Noble. grand trustees
In 1898 the Mutual Aid was formed and
thTiVed for a time. but was afterward
absorbed by District Council
No further cndeaVOr was made until
1901 when on the 18th of July Ouray
Council No 1890. was instituted. This
council was designed TO meet the needs
Ot the northeast section of the city and
has thriVed. Its first officers were Wal
ter G. Hurley, Jr., regent, Arthur w.
Allison, secretary. Harry G. Rollins.
collector, and Herbert c. Emery, treas
urtT
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
MEET
AND ELECT OFFICERS

At a meeting of Wreath Tent. No
I013. Independent Order of Rechabites.
held In Hdines Hall. Anacosta. Wed
nesday evening. officers We're elected for
the period ending December 81, and
seven applicants were admitted into the
order.
Reports Of officers showed a large in
crease In membership; that the recent
lawn party had netted a handsome re-
turn 10 the tent. and that preparations
we're under way To equip the members
of the junior branch tent with uniforms
and music.
Several representatives viii be sent TO
GAINESVILLE OHIO. in September next ON
the occasion Of the meeting or the High
Tent The following is the list Of Oiti-
GERS elected
Shepherd. Harry Anderson, chief
ruler, George W. Shoemaker; past chief
ruler, Ladue McGn; deputy ruler,
Clarence Taylor; recording secretary
George ". Rue. eighth term; financial
secretary. Edward r Mahoneyi treas
urer. Murray Allen. leyite. Clarence O..
Mills: inside guard, Frank lsooc; out
side guard, Henry RidGeway; chaplain,
James r. Allen
The election OF officers at the meeting
of Laurel Tent, No. ll0l. female branch
Friday night, resulted as follows:
Shepherd, Mrs, Fannie Allen cher
ruler. Mrs Julia Frost: past chief ruler
Edith MahOney; deputy ruler, Lillian
Lawrence. recording secretary, Emily
r. Shoemaker. financial secretary, Mrs
Marion Rue; treasurer, George \. Shoe
maker, levite. Clarence FrlsbN, inside
guard, Jeanette Shanks; outside guard,
Ladue 1cGill.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
DISTRICT NACCABEE
TENTS FLOURISHING

.The greatest turn Of the season is
the language in which the excursion OF
the Maecabees TO River View Thursday
has been announced. II Is TO be fam
fly affair. and the proceeds will be de-
voted 10 the charity funds Of the tent
and hive participants in It. Two divi-
sions Of the uniform rank VIII be ouI
I'm uniform Capt. W w. Burch, chair
man Of the excursion committee. has ar
ranged an elaborate amusement program
for the entertainment Of the visitors IN
which boys and girls. men and women
will alike participate.
Anacosta Tent, No. 7. installed their
officers on the night Of the 22d instant.
Refreshments were served and all en-
ioyed the social feature.
Sir knight Harrison, a. member Of An
acostia Tent. No. T. died on June 20.
July 3. his claim was paid 10 the widow
stat. Commander D W. Gall, is or
ganizing a tent Of Maccabees at Lees
burg. where he has been this we k.
coming home 10 install the officers in
several OF the tents.
The Officers Of Golden Rule Tent No
were installed on Thursday night and
| a new member Initiated. The new Off
/ GERS laid down their plans 70 the mem
bers. which viii make a success wher
put into operation.
National Hive, No. !, had its annual
outing al Luna Park on the llth. II
was well attended and very prohtabi'
one from a financial standpoint.
Thursday night last. the new Officers
Of District Tent, No. 8. were installed
and the time for a new era IN the tent
seems 10 have come. There Will be ar
advance movement In that tent IN the
near future.
Last Monday night. National Tent. No
J. had an initiation. Refreshments were
served to those present There were sew
eral applications filed, and next Monday
night there will be- another initiation
Friday night was reid day FOL
Georgetown Tent. 80. %. ar which time
the State commander installed the Of
fc.rs 4 number OF new members were
initiated. Refreshments were served tC
those present. consisting of "a hne at
tendance OF the membership of the tent
and visitors from a number Of the sis
ter tents in the city. This tent has beer
dong good work adding new members
right along. The new officers just in.
stalled will cndesyor 20 outstTiD th'
former administration. which will make
a most envlaoIe record II done
National Tent. No. /. held its annua
excursion on Tuesday, July 10. al
Chesapeake Beach. A large number ot
the members Of the order attended
Mount Vernon Hive. 40. 2. IS going "a
have an outing al Luna Park on AugusJ
=. IN connection with Columbia Hive
No. s.. District Hive, Brentwood Hive.
and perhaps others. These hives are
building up their charity funds
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
SONS OF JONADAB
INSTITUTE COUNCIL

a new council Of the Sons OF Jonadab
was instituted at Shenandoah Junction
W. Va Sunday last, the officers being
'uce of large delegations from this city
and Baltimore. The party left here Sat
urday evening. y stop was made at
liaTpers Ferry. where an official vista
UOn was made 20 Potomac Council
Carriages were taken At HaT5ers
Ferry fCr Shenandoah Junction where
Sovereign Chief Wiley Sovereign SeCre-
taTy Young. Sovereign Past Chief Cos.
Sovereign Patriarch Hayre. Sovereign
Guide CaEo, Sovereign Past Chief Nc
Lean, and l., +, Upright. Watchman. in
the presence of seventy-fiye representa-
tiNcs from Washington, -. G, Balti-
more, Md. and Harpers Ferry, W. Va.
Shenandoah Council No. o. was inSti-
tuted. The following officers were
elected and installed. Worthy chief
Thomas c. Jones. vice chief. Q. W.
BTantner; past chief. J. r. Price pat
riaTch, a. l.. CS5ouTu. recording seCre-
taTy, l. ". Williams, financial secretary
and treasurer, J. y. Blackford; guide,
J. w HeHsenfuCk. inside watch. :. d.
Brown; outside watch. G. IT. Manuel
Pioneer. Council, No 1. at their last
meeting installed these officers Worthy
cniet- J. j. Kelly, worthy vice chief, II.
+. Pync; worthy patriarch. J. +. Har-
financial secretary. c a. Savage treas
urer. +. j. McOuade: guide, c. n. Nc
Carthy; assistant guide, @ +. Redding:
inside watch, J. l.. Brenizer, outside
watch, ", r. Clark. The following
were chosen delegates 20 the Sovereign
Council. W. +. Schooler. j. T. Hogan,
j. J. Kelly. and +. j. McE\enna
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
DO!NGS OF THE WEEK
AMONG ODD FELLOWS

The regular meeting OF Columbia
Lodge. 40. 10 in the large auditorium
OF Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh street
Thursday aight, was the occasion OF an
unusually large gathering. members be-
ing present in force to welcome Forest
Lodge. Of Forestville, Nd. who came iu
a body in response 10 an invitation.
thirty members strong. There were also
members present from several other
jurisdictions 10 witness the comforting Of
The third degree upon three candidates.
The third degree. the highest degree
Of a subordinate lodge. is the degree
with which Columbia Lodge won the
highest prize at the session Of the Sow
ereigu Grand Lodge. in Baltimore. in
1908. and Philadelphia. Pa. in 1905. and
IL is the intention Of the team 70 COM
pete again for the hEst prize al TORONTO,
Canada, in September next,
The team which will go IS composed OF
the following members J. Edward
Fowler, director; Charles D, ShackeI-
ford, assistant director; George Ger
berich. N. \. Pollock. $. :. Kech.
Thomas Evans Andrew TuTnbull. Sam
uel C. TAYLOR. Allen T. Lewis, Stanley
RidinEs, Bert B. Wolfe, Z. {. Grumly.
B. II. Smart. J. II. Broderick. George 4.
Colesin. A r Vermllion. W. @. Wood
ford A. L. Shoots. Thomas Shelton. L.
B. Moore. II. J. Redheld, D. d. Lore,
William Galbraith, Otto +. Smith,
Charles P Thomas. and c. 4. Cannon.
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 3. held rs
serri-annuaI installation OF Officers last
Monday night at odd Fellows Hall.
Seventh street a large repUesentauo IN OF
members and visitors being present
Mrs. Schippert. Of Martha Washing
ton Rebekah Lodge. No. 3. was he in
staHing officer The following list of
officers took their oaths Of ofnCe on this
occa sion
Noble grand Mrs. Linnie Keiser; vice
grand. Mrs Lulu Phillips; recording
secretary. Mrs Mary Pollock. financial
secretary. Mrs Belle Gibson; treasurer,
Ed p. Laughlin. Refreshments were
served.
Columbia Lodge seems TO be one OF
those lodges that does something, Tor
not satisfied with the strenuOcs work
of their degree term. the exceptional re-
cent increase in membership. and the
poIiticaI activity incident TO the recent
election of officers they gave an ex-
cursion TO Marshall Hall during the
week.
The meeting Of Federal City Lodge.
No. %. 1. O. o. F. held on Wednesday
evening was devoted to the installation
of the newly elected officers by Grand
Secretary Joseph /. Porter. The term
lust ended showed a very substantial
increase i'll membership. thirty-five hav-
ing been admitted
The officers Installed were J. S. Ash
ford, \. G.; +. A. Royse, V. G.; H. W.
Weber, secretary; d. G. Cook, per.
secretary; G. H. Eakle, treasurer; G. J.
Weber, musician; P. X. Pennington,
r. S. y G.; J. c Sheets. l. S. N c.;
H l. Murray w; Orlando A. Booth,
c.; J. T. Cam. R. S. s.; S. n Mallory,
L. S. S; J. W. Sherwood. 0. G.; Emil
Hemmighoefer. /. G.; DR.. z. Z. Rankin.
chaplain; Tunis Hicks. R. S. V. G.; J..
W. Skinner. L. S. Y. c.; W. II. Single
ton, custodian J. II. wood, deg. NJ.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
PROTECTED CIRCLES
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of DUPONT
Circle. Protected Home Circle, last
Monday night, the following officers
were elected and installed hy Past
President Grant. OF Capitol circle. No.
BIS:
Past president. LaIten l. Taylor,
president, Edward p. jenkins vice
president. William II. Hcssick. guar
dian. Mrs. Annie +. LASER; chaplain,
Brother McMullen, guide. Walter /.
Greenwell; companion. Mrs. Ada J. Ing
ley porter. Brother ROystOn, watch
man, DR.. G. T. Greeulaw; secretary,
Mrs. Flora A Johnston. treasurer.
Charles r. Beck; accountant. Mrs. Viz
ginia Corrick.
Capitol Circle. No. 3l5 met last We'd
nesday night in their hall i'm Northeast
Temple, corner Twelfth and II streets.
and installed the following officers for
the term ending December 81. 1906.
Past president. William Reid: presi-
dent James +. Cook; vice president,
Edward Smith; guardian, Mrs. a. O. P.
Grant: chaplain. Brother Nermillion;
guide. Brother EsperOn; companion.
Sister Esperon, porter, Brother. How
lin; watchman. BROTHER Shapiro, trus-
tee for term of three wears Brother
Esperon; deputy, A. O. p. Grant
Past President Wo"dend. assisted by
Past President Kerchur and Sister Rus
sell, installed the newly elected officers.
At the conclusion of the installation
ceremonies Brother LOumis Lindbloom.
a member Of the Grand Circle of New
York delivered an address
District Deputy George y. Coe pre-
sented to the circle their new deputy.
Brother a. .. 2. Grant, who asked the
cooperation Of all the members TO as
sist him in keeping the circle in a pros
porous condition. Refreshments were
served.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
ORDER OF MECHANICS
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Al the stated meeting of Capital Lodge.
No. II. Independent Order Mechanics, in
Pythian Temple, Thursday evening
the officers for the ersuing six
months term were installed by Vice
Grand Architect J. ". Thomas, assist
ed by Past Master Uriah Heeter. ds
grand conductor, as follows: Christian
Scheide, senior master; Joseph Mace,
worthy master: Edward Journey. junior
master: Ed I. Kolb, recording score
tary, r William Ernst, hnaEcial sec
retary; S. II. jacobson. treasurer; II.
+. SALESMAN, chaplain; Isaac Benham,
conductor; w L. Caddington. inside
sentinel; g Mills. outside sentinel; L
u. Patterson. R 6. to W. NJ; c. +.
Beau. l. G. TO w NJ: Ralph T. Bricker.
r. G. 10 J. NJ: G.. F. F, Chase. L. @, 10
J. N. The lodge was then entertained
with addre sses by the installing officer
and several otheE nembsre
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
ANAC0STlA RED MEN
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

Mineola Tribe. No. IL. Improved Order
of Red Men. met at Masonic Han, An
acostia, Friday evening, July -, Tor
its regular meeting and sem annual
election
The officers elected and Installed were;
Prophet Andrew Johns, sdChem. John
Baxter; senior sycamore. J. +. Speis-
ser; junior sycamore. Wesley ThOmp-
collector of wampum. George z. Baxter.
keeper of Wampum. W. Q. White; Tus-
tees. ". 5. Dodge. II. K. Emo, and ".
G. White.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page9
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
WOODMEN OF AMERICA
TO HAVE BIG EXCURSION

The Modern Woodmen of America
seem to have caught the excursion fever
as tickets are out for a joint excursion
and picnic at Luna Park Wednesday. IN
Carnation Camp, No. 2637. Will partici-
pate. Wednesday week a similar eXcur-
sion TO Luna Park will be given by Har-
mony Camp No. 1905 The athletic
sports will begin at II O'Clock on the
morning of the 18th and Will continue
throughout the day,
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
PREPARE FOR BATTLE

Santiago Day will be celebrated by the
veterans Of the Spanish-American war
at Luna Park. Tuesday. Manager
George e. Gill has arranged for an elab-
orate fireworks display in miniature
reproduction OF the Battle OF san Juan.
and 100 actual veterans of that famous
battle Will storm the heights and defend
the stronghold, just as they did when
the American troops piled up over the
walls and into the Spaniards I'm 1895.
II will be spectacle rarely seen at
any place of amusement In the trst
attack by the troops, 2o0O rounds Of am
nunition will be used. All the details
of a hot battle at close range VIII be
CONTINUED on Thirteenth Pagel
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Had Over 1000 Members.

Following the establishment of Dis
trict Council the membership in the Dis
trict Of Columbia rapidly passed the re-
Quisite thousand mark and the constitu-
tion OF the Supreme Council was amend
ed so as 10 waive the requirement for
ten subordinate councils as a condition
20 the establishment Of grand council.
in so far as the District of Columbia
was concerned
on the afternoon of March % 1885,
Supreme Vice Regent John T. Pound, of
Lockport, n. y, the installing officer.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

conceived the idea of establishing "a
grand council iu the District og Col
umbld. but were met by the coustltu-
tiOnal requirement % at least ten COIN
ellis with a membership of a thousand
as a perqUisite Uudaunted, however,
their desires were communicated TO the
supreme body and an organizer in the
person OF F. Lindsay Grier a member
Of the supreme council was sent t. as
sist them.
Extended to Southeast.
His first efforts were in the line of
loCalizatiOu and finding a sufficient num-
Der In the Southeast section for
charter upon which eighteen names ap-
pcared. was secured, and the Kismet
Council, No. 1886. was inaugurated De
cember Il, 1894. In the establishment of
this council Organizer Grier was ably
assisted by Thomas NJ. Hayes and DR.
J. ". Hodges, the former being chosen
as the drst regent The other officers
were Thomas F. Dawson, secretary,
Thomas c. Gates. collector. and Louis
L. Marceron. treasurer.
Shortly afterward Wvacondah COun-
ell was formed for the convenience OF
members of the order who lived I'm
Georgetown. Foremost in the ranks Of
Wyacondah workers was Claude r.
Zappone, who from the first was an in-
defatigable worker and an ideal freter-
nal man. II was largely through his
efforts that WyaconCeh Council was
afterwards merged into District Coun-
ell.
Thirty-threo names appear upOn the
charter OF District Council, No. 1895.
which, official record shows, vas instl-
tuted February l6 1885. with the follow
ing officers. Leopold RaumgaTten. re-
gent; Robert r. Bolton, secretary; a. p.
Ringwalp. collector. and Louis J. Jack
son, treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15
Iron Mo untain
 s peciaI Rates

Eight District Missionary Council Episcopal church, November 20 10 22. Account of this meeting the Iron Mountain will make rate of $1.1o to Little Rock and return. Tickets on sale Nov. IS and 19. Good for return until and moulding November 24.
 Arkansas Baptist State Convention, TeXarkana, Ark, November If 10 19. Account of this meeting this company will sell tickets to TeXarkana and re- turn for rate of $o.0i On sale Novenl- Der 13 to 11 inclusive. Good for re- turn up 10 and including November 20.
 Masonic Bodies Convention, Little Rock, November F to o3 inclusive. This company will sell tickets to Little | Rock and return at rate of $1.1o. Re turn limit on same is Nov. 24
 Arkansas State Baptist Convention, tColoredl. TeNarkana, November 20 to 21 November 19 to 23 inclusive, ] arkana and return at rate of $5.04. Re , turn limit on same will he November 2S.
 Home Visitors Excursions. Novem Der E and 27 For ,h.s account the Iron Mountain will sell exceedingly low rate tickets to points in Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, North and South Dakota. Particulars on application at ticket office of this company. Meeting Presbyterian Brotherhood Indianapolis. Ind, November If and 15. November II to 13 this company will sell tickets to Indianapolis and return at rate of S20 Return limit on same 10 be November 19. Daughters of the Confederacy, Gulf port, Miss, November II to r. For this account this company will sell tickets to Gulfport and return at rate of $15.55. Return limit on same to bP November 29
 International Live Stock Exposition. Chicago, H., December l to s. For this account this company will sell tickets to Chicago and return at rate of $21 H.. Tickets on sale December to ,. Tickets good returning leav ing Chicago not later than December 10.
 II. x. ATWOOD. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages Of Kidney Illness. Profit by Pine
 Bluff Peoples Experiences.

Bluff Peoples Experiences.
 Occasional attacks of baefache, r. o2Hlar nrination headaches and dig, ZT sells are common early symptoms If kidney disorders. It's an error to neglect these ills. The attacks may pass off for a time. but return with greater intensity. If there are sympp- toms of dropsy-puffy swellings be low the eyes, bioating of limbs or ankles, or any other part Of the body, don't delay minute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills. and keep up the treatment until the kidneys are well, when VOLT old-time health and vigor will return. Cures Tn Pine Bluff prove the effectiveness of this great kidney remedy
 T. F. Johnson, Garner. living nine miles south of Pine Bluff, Ark, says: Rheumatism and kidney trouble an moved ne q great deal and loins was something that was hard 10 endure. I also had difficulty with the kidney secrotions Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised at Mann-TanEersley' $ drug store I procured q box. lt dld me SO much good that procured two moro and the use of these made the swelling of my feet disappear and the trouble With the action of the kldneys secretions was removed cannot say too much in praise o' Doan's Kidney pill,"
 For sale hv all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster.Milburn company, Buff falo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nanle-Doan's-an and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY


Leading Ret55 ng>oe oes no s3ls f teease
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15

"But nlancIirin@. she Sa;'l r"pro#.a +nlIy "Nhrl. y'H h;Vr such H.so iG ri, Ii WAS your hands aud N"nr "N,~. aH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-15

Els EsEI -i.u. s...r .c-,... 'Ist Tho tro-. .a ae-.s t. Fa. ~--.. of -ip. u ta te#s~ es5.f tt, ttesH gfft.' ts.5 t-#.a et ..a5 -.9ae~-.aa. }tHNa- a 'Hr-rr c.-" tf.a s9E '. a,,-acl,@a al lpH==l tf=-.-1= lr=ee. .5=5zt ' 99d Wails..- ,.,sas, .s.e ..'a=st. t..sa.s ',Hs" tu,,i- e.'"~sI1t GUl JE' }'e!
 1Fa l}c GautiHHeel.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-27
Attorney General Moody Orders
Proceedings Instituted
For Violation Of the Safety
Appliance Law.
ARE INVOLVED.
Atlantic Coast Line to Be Pros
ecuted ON 80 Counts.
Nearly All the Big Western
Roads Are Included.

Washington, June 27.-Attorney
General Moody has directed that suits
be brought against large number Of
railroad companies TO recover penal
ties for violation of the safety ap-
pliance law through failure to keep
their equipment in proper condition.
The largest number of violations at
tributed to any road is 50 against the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway company
Among the roads made defendants
are the following:
Atchison, Topeka & Santa F'e Rail-
way company, Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy Railway company. Chicago,
Milwaukee & S. Paul Railway com
pany, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway company. Colorado & North
western Railway company, Colorado &
Southern railway, Denver & Rio
Grande Railway company, El Paso &
Southwestern Railway company. Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway company, Mus
catine North & South Railway com
pany, National City & Otay Railway
company Northern Pacific Railway
company, Rio Grande & Pogo Springs
Railway company, san Pedro, Los An
geles & salt Lake railway.