davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
LAD KILLED FATHER.
Seventeen-Year-OId Criminal Used Axe
Hoped 10 Get $4,000.

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 2S.-James r.
Sloane, a pioneer merchant of this city.
was killed last night by his 17-year-old
son, Sidney. The body was found to-day
behlnd n pile Of rocks In an alley near
his home on Sixth avenue, near Stevens
street. There were great gashes in tho
head and a trail OF blood led from the
alley to 6loane's home. Investigation
proved that he was murdered in his
room shortly after midnight. The body
then being placed In a wheelbarrow and
carried TO the alley.
When taken in custody Sidney Sloane
confessed he killed his father with an
axe. The boy said he hoped to get possess
sion of 5000, which he thought his father
carried. Sloane had been one of Spokane's
leading merchants for years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
70 THOUSAND ON
THE FAIR GROUNDS
3~y-sccOnd Annual Event Of Addison
Ounty Agricultural Society Opens
Most AuspiciOusly.

%ddlebury, Aug. 2S.-This was the open
Hay Of the G2nd annual fair of the Ad-
county Agricultural society and the
ing was the best on record. After the
Of yesterday the weather cleared off
itifully and held so all day. Many OF
hotels and business blocks as we'll as
hte houses, were lavlshly decorated
bunting and flags ana by evening
business part Of the town presented a
gay appearance,
the fair grounds everything vas ac
" and hustle. Secretary Hamilton and
large corps of assistants were kept
until nightfall recording the entries
ne numerous departments. The secre-
said this afternoon that in most of
departments the entries we're more nu-
bus than ever before, while the aggre-
would far exceed hat of any former
ce Col. S. \. Ilsley began TO make
improvements on tho grounds a few
Is & n great change has come over
park track and whereas a few years
after such heavy rains as those of
trday, the grounds would have been
ed with water and the ace track a
Pf mud. to-day everything was as dry
chip" and the track in excellent
e, so that many of the racers here
cised on it during the day. Colonel
b certainly did a splendid thing for
society and the town when he had
grounds put in such grand shape. not
~ anything of the fine new building
as had erected, the doubling of the
ng capacity of the grandstand and
improvements actually too numer-
to mention.
verybody including pa was at
( to-day getting ready for the real
Ing tomorrow. There are fakirs here
ozens. among whom are all sorts and
'tions OF men. and "fakirs' row. is
y a little Chicago Midway Plais-
:" at least as to some OF tho feat
O entries were closed this afternoon
Mt six o'clock this evening every
al and article entered for a prem
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
APPOINTED TO ANNAPOLIS
George VI. Cook Of Tbetford VIII Sue
Cccd Midshipmnn DnrlIng.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-Senator Dilling-
ham has named George NJ. Cook of Thet-
ford, VT. as a midshipman in the u. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis, to take the
place made vacant by the resignation of
M~idshipnlan Darling OF Barre. who re-
signed on account of partial paralysis.
Mr.. Cook was named as first alternate
when Mr., Darling was appointed a mid
shipman and passed the examination at
that time. He will not be required to take
mental examination. but has been
ordered TO report at the academy for phys
ical examination, after passing which he
will be admitted at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
CASTLETON HAS A METEOR,
Believed Eight-I'OOt Hole Close I,
House Contains II.

Castleton, Aug. 2s.-Some excitement
has been caused here by d, P. builder
discovery Sunday morning of a deep hole
in his front lawn, believed to nave been
made by a falling meteor, Abou two
o'clock Sunday morning Mrs. Guilder
was awakened by a loud explosion, which
also was heard by others residing on
is located.
Upon arising later Mr., Guilder found
the peculiar opening, The hole Is within
a few feet of the house and was ex-
amined with interest by many to-day. /,
Is six and one-haif inches in diameter
is as smooth on both sides as If cut ou,
with a knife, and is about eight feet
deep. An investigation will ba made to
ascertain what 1t contains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
THE FORBIDDEN.

A noted clergyman and author wal
talking to a group of young men.
Half the wrong things you chaps do
he said. you only do because they are
forbidden. II you don't know they were
wrong, they would only seem to you
disgusting and repugnant.
Il strolled one spring morning In a
beautiful park.
"Iook here l said to one OF the
guards, why do you have Keep on this
Grass signs all over the park? You
don't seem to enforce the rule
mo. SIR said the guard. The objec,
of the sign is to cause the people te
more thoroughly enjoy being Oh the
grass"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
MORE PHONETIC SPELLING.
The President Orders All Public DOcu'
mentN SO Printed.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The Presi-
dents order regarding phonetic spell
ing will be extended to all parts OF
the government BY his direction all
public documents are to be printed
with that form OF spelling, A meet
ing was held yesterday. II was call
ed by Public Printer Stillings and all
chief clerks of various departments
met him. A committee was appointed
to formulate rules for carrying out
this order. The committee will report
at a future meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
RECOMMENDED To AL MOTHERS

a have used Cuticura Ointment for
chafing OF infants, and as they grew
older all skin diseases were given treat
ment with that and the C~uticura Soap.
! never found it necessary to call a doc
tor, as these Remedies are a sure cure,
If used as directed. / am glad to recon-
mend them to all mothers" Sincerely
yours, Mrs. F. A. Kennard,
June 81, 1908. st. Paul Park, MINI,
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills are sold throughout
Tie world. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp, Sole Props,, Boston-
d Mailed Free, How 70 Care for the skin.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
RACING AT
Opening Mt Memphremngog Park
Troop G Makes a Hit.

Newport. Aug. 2s.-The nternationa
circuit of Vermont and eastern Canada
opened here to-day a.: Memphremagog
Driving Park with tho 2c5 stake trot,
2:l' pace. PIG trot. $50 pace. 2:26 trot.
Tobin. owned and driven by G. s. Pome-
roy, Newport. was an easy winner in the
2:l9 class. taking three straight heats.
Jim X. owned by w. J. Pearson & Son,
Montreal, took the three heats in the
2:3o class. The 2:25 class required five
heats to decide the winner, Jean Tell
beating the favorite. Tommy Tompkins.
An exhibition drill by Troop G, 18th cav
airy. from Fort Ethan Allen made a big
hit with the crowd.
The summarizes:
2:25 STAKE TROT. PURSE $500.
Jean Tell, CHI. E.. H.. F. Pierce,
Stanstead. T. Q................3 4 / l
Tommy Tompkins, b. e., New
port stock farm .......".....1 3
Maud s.. oh. m. j. +. Marston,
Pittsfeld. \. H.......... .......2 4
Baron Onward, c. Laurin, Mon
treal .......... ..................5 3 3 2
Mary A, CHI. m, I. n. Chase,
Brandon, dis
Harvester, b. e.. II. A. Hard
ing. Barton, dis.
Time, 2:25 l-2, 2;241-4, 2:23 Ia, 2:24 IA
I2:23 Ia.
219 CLASS, PURSE 5000.
Tobin, b.. e., *. G. S. Pomeroy, New
port ....... ......... .......... .......1 1 /
O'Flannigan, oh. E., Newport stock
farm. Newport....... ........ ......2 2 2
Annie w. b. m, W. b. Stewart. Bee
be Rain ............... ...............4 o .
field, Waterville, e...:............5 4 4
Dick Brine, b. g., H.. Ross, Sher-
brooke, r. Q........... ..............6 dis.
Time, 2:l9 1-2, 2;1s 1-2. 2:l7 Ia.
2:30 C~LASS-PURSE $500.
Jim X. b. g. W. ]. Pearson &
Son, Montreal. ........,.....1 1 l
Rock Pork Maid. b. m, Sam
Bean. Glover, VI, ...........3 2 3
Sam Lee, CHI. g. S. Bouchaw.
Coaticook, p. c., ............2 3 1
Clara D., b. M, H.. C. Jenkins,
Beebe Plain, ............. 4 2
Irish, b. m, ". Tyler, Bradford,
W., ........... ............6 b b
Dick Brine. b. g., J. II. Wether-
bee. Bellows Falls. ..........6 6 6
Capitola, b. m, j. f. Marston,
Montreal, ...... ..........S I dis
Dolly Whitefoot. b. m, "A. E.
Time, 2:2ah. 2:23h, 2:23h, 2:23A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
FUSION RALLY AT SPRINGFIELD

Springfield. Aug. 2S.-Percival w.
Clement and r. F. Charles of Brattle-
boro addressed a large crowd at the
opera house this evening. w. II. IL.
Putnam, democratic candidate for
town representative, presided. lie in
troduced Clement as the Roosevelt of
Tsrmont,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30

Thirty-fve insurance companies out
of 100 involved In the San Francisco
disaster have paid an aggregate of
SIS, 0 3,s63.22 according to their ori-
GERS record to date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
WELLMAN DELAYS.
Will Not Seek North Pole by Air Route
This Year

Hammerfest. Aug. 2s.-Walter Wellman,
In a despatch announcing his decision not
to attempt a voyage northward this year.
says the eSnsdition will continue next
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
FIRE AT

Johnson, Aug. 2S.-A little before mid
night last night the hose company was
called out for a fire in what is known as
the Mill house. 1t was vacant at the time
and the origin is uncertain. The house
and a small barn were burned. but by
hard work the fremen were able to save
the adjoining buildings.
The barn burned was filled with hay and
was owned by John Laraway. The Mill
house was owned by William Stearns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
COLONIAL SWEETMEATS MADE
FROM WATERMELON RINDS.

Peel the green rind from watermelon
and cut into shapes. Place in a porce-
lain lined kettle in layers with grape
leaves between, add n few little pieces
Of alum, pour on hot water and simmer
gently for two or three hours. Drain,
then put the fruit in weak ginger water
and simmer again for "A couple of hours.
Drain again and make a syrup, allowing
to every pound of fruit a pound and a
quarter OF sugar and a pint of water.
Skim clear. add the fruit and simmer
until quite tender. Take out the pre-
served rinds and pack In Jars. Cook the
syrup longer until quite thick. pour
over the rinds and seal.
CANDIED WATERMELON RIND.
Peel the green rind OF as usual, and
cut into pieces about an inch or an inch
and a quarter square. Cook In alum
water until tender. then drain. Make a
thick strip and cook the melon in it
until the pieces are clear and the strip
very thick. Now spread on buttercd
plates and partially dry In the sun or
oven. Sprinkle with graduated sugar
on each side and drop two or three
drops of Jamaica ginger on each piece.
Dry again until you can handle with
out the pieces sticking to your fingers,
then pack In tin boxes like crystallised
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
PICkLED A

Neither Bartlett pears nor Seckels re-
quire sealing, but fruit with a tough
skin must be peeled. If the pear is a
harad variety, steam or cook until tender
In just enough water to cover. Remove
the fruit and strain the water. Add to
one quart of this water a quart of good
cider vinegar, five pounds sugar, half a
cup mixed spices Gloves, allspice. cassia
buds, mace and stick cinnamon). Put
the water, vinegar and spices on to boil
for half an hour, add the pears. and
when we'll scalded, remove and pack in
glass Jars. Cook the strip down until
quite rich, pour over the fruit, covering
well. then seal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30

ginger. This is very nice to serve at
afternoon teas or in place OF bonbons
at luncheon or dinner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30

Pour one pint boiling water over seven
pounds plums. cover closely and steam
until tender. Run through a coarse COL
ander to remove the pits. Add to the
pulp four pounds brown sugar. one pint
good vinegar, an even teaspoonful each
cinnamon, clover and allspice, and also
n few grains cayenne. Simmer half an
hour, then seal in bottles or cans.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-30
CHILL SAUCE.
P1CKLED BEETS.

Add to one quart raw cabbage chopped
fine an equal amount chopped boiled
beets. a tablespoonful salt, a teaspoon
full black pepper, a teaCupful grated
horseradish and a little sugar to taste.
Cover with cold vinegar and seal.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18

Whenever there is anything doing
+, in the line of warfare, then and there
will be found an American who is will.
ing to take chances for his life wheth-
er there is anything to be gained per,
sonally or not. Now the Word comes
from far off Turkey that should that
country go to war with England the
commander of the Sultan's navy viii
be down-east Yankee, Ramsford
buchanan, by name, and he halls from
that historic village of Bucksport, Me.
All his life seafaring man. Buchanan
demonstrated that what he knew a.
bout navy would make the ordinary
Turk blush with shame, England
with the greatest navy the world has
ever known would not hesitate a
second TO annihilate the twenty-three
ships of the Sultan's Zine up" but
with genuine Maine Yankee in COM
mand--well there may be serious mis-.
giving as to the outcome
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
RESERVATION OF SEATS FOR MAY FESTIVAL.


Saturday May 1880
Piano will be
21st, at
COLISEUM the will the
additional
ton in the hail. At this sale plan of will
No
of the Piano
single admission Will
$100 and
morning May 22nd will be Starr Piano
o.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
TO START WORK
IN SIXTY DAYS
General Manager Carr Says
HooSier Will Lose No Time
in EnIarqing Plant.
WAIT FOR FINAL ACTION
SMALL SHOPS NEAR THE HOO
SER ARE NOT VET BOUGHT
BUT 1T is INTiMATED THAT
THEY WILL BE.

General Manager James A. Carr, of
the American Seeding Machine Com
pany arrived here from Springfield,
O., yesterday and sepnt the day in
the city, making preliminary arrange
ments for the enlargement of the
Hoosier Drill plant. Mr. Carr was all
smiles over the action taken by the
Board of Public Works Wednesday.
in declaring North Fourteenth street,
st. l.. railroad right of way vacated.
Mr.. Carr was asked when the work
of rebuilding the plant would COM
mence and he stated that the exact
date had not been set, as nothing
would be done until the Board of
Public Works had taken final action
in the matter He said, however, that
he hoped everything would be in
readiness to start work within sixty
days from date.
Plans Not Yet Completed.
"The building plans that have been
drawn UP are not as yet complete,
as we have planned to make few
changes" said Mr. Carr. This will
take some time and then more time
will be consumed in letting the vari-
GUS contracts for the work which is
to be done. However, we expect ev-
erything will be in readiness to COM
mence work within the next sixty
days. We have planned, as a general
rule, to increase the capacity of the
plant to twice it's present size. The
blacksmiths shop will be enlarged
two and one half times it's present
size"
Mr.. Carr was asked if the Diamond
Clamp and Flask plant and the Qua
ker City Machine plant has been
bought in by his company. He stated
that they had not as yet.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
TWO CENTS AT ALL PLACES OF
..... SALE.
RoosEvELT's DETRAcToRs.

! In q cleverly written but none the
less illogical editorial, the Indianapo
lis News OF Thursday seeks to prove
that President Roosevelt lied in deny.
ling certain allegations of Senator
Tillman, in his sensational outbreak
the other day. The News in part
says, "Mr. Chambers statement is
so conclusive as to lead on/ to be-
lieve that President Roosevelt did
speak of Senators Knox, Spooner and
Foraker as Chandler and Tillman say
he did" And chandler says this,
and chandler says that" is the ba-
sis for this unwarranted attack upon
our President, whom every person in
this country knows to be a man of
such acts as the News and Tillman
would have us believe him capable
of. Why should the News quote Mr..
Chandler as such an excellent author
lity? He Is an ex-senator from New
Hampshire, and as senator stood in
well with BOSS" Aldrich and the rest
of the railroad" and special inter
est" crowd, fact which should mill
tate against him in a question of TAX
ing his word or the Presidents. But
the whole question was raised as a
sort of forlorn attempt to lower the
esteem In which President Roosevelt
is held by his countrymen. Boss Al.
virich and his coterie of fellow "Busi
ness" senators are responsible for the
occurrence, and found ready and will
ing tools in Tillman and Chandler
The President, however. in char.
acteristic way has come out of the
storm unscathed, leaving his dectrac
tors behind covered with the mud OF
their own dirty lies.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
ARE COMING TO CITY
FIGURES ARE INTERESTING
Returns on Number of Voters in
Wayne County and Richmond Show
Decrease in the Country and an In
crease in the city.

Are the young men of the rural dis
tricts of Wayne County moving into
the towns and cities so rapidly as to
cause a decrease of nearly 600 polls
throughout the county and an in
crease, inside the city of Richmond
of over 400 polls in one year? This
question was raised yesterday by a
glance at the returns of the assessors
of Wayne County, the books showing
that during the year the county as a
whole, including the city of Rich
mond. lost 226 polls, but that the
city of Richmond, alone, gained 476
polls
The canvass of the county shows
that there are now GAIA male resi-
dents above the age of 81 years. OF
this number, nearly 5000 reside in
Richmond and Wayne township and
the remaining $500 in the outlying
districts and in the smaller cities.
The loss of the 226 polls is assigned
to the moving of many young men
away from the county and going to
other cities or other county seats, in
this vicinity.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
MILTON.
Palladium Special


Milton. Ind, May 17.-Mrs. w. P.
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Moore is at New Castle
attending commencement. She is the
guest of her cousin, Olive Moore, one
of the graduates.
Frank Liebhardt has returned to
Richmond after a visit with his
brother George.
John Du Granrut, carrier on Route
16, was off duty Tuesday, owing to
illness.
Wallace Warren is in Tennessee.
VIM. Davis has returned to Greens
fork.
The brothers and sisters of Mrs. ST.
Clair form a pleasant house party at
her home. The guests are George
M. Mosbaugh and wife of Santa Ana
Cali; John Mosbaugh and wife of
Allegheny, Pa; Harry Mosbaugh,
Pittsburg; John Noble and wife, Area,
dia; G. c. White and wife, Indianapo-
lis; Mrs. Hattie Heist of Milton. The
guests are the brothers and sisters
and their families of Mrs. st. Clair
On Tuesday evening Frank Mosbaugh
and wife and Lew Beal and wife and
Mrs. Keiss of Cambridge City, joined
them for supper. On Wednesday the
party went to Connersville in the
band wagon, driving a four-horse
team.
James Clingman purchased fourte en-
acres of James huston, one mile and
hoI NJ fn,
will occupy the premises in the fall.
The M. E. Sunday school netted a
nice sum of money and had an enjoya-
BILE time at their social Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace has return
ed to Wabash.
Prof. and Mrs. Moore will soon
come from Admission, Ala, to- spend
the summer with DR.. and Mrs. J. B..
Summers. Mr.. and Mrs. MoVre have
had charge of the music department
of a college for young ladies.
Mrs. Homer Dowell and children
have gone to Hartford City, for a few
days visit before returning to Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crull, who
went to Waterville, Washington, a
few weeks ago. write that they are
very much displeased with the coun
try and surroundings. They may re-
turn to good old Indiana.
Rev. A. r. Jones has returned from
the Ministerial Institute held at Fal
mouth. go
The Milton Manufacturing Compa-
ny is rushed with work and have
many orIersN for their vehicles.
Germantown and Bentonville will
play ball at Milton next Sunday.
The Eastern Star lodge will meet
next Monday night.
Miss Jennie Hussey has returned
from Marion Normal College, where
she spent the spring term.
Elmer Cant of Greenfield. was a
caller on Milton friends Thursday.
Miss Matte Ward has returned
from visit with Brookville relatives.
Mrs. Vernon has returned from
Greenfield, where she was to see an
invalid sister.
Quincy Hood is MANNED from drop.
ping a heavy timber on his foot.
The West Side Cemetery is being
improved greatly.
NJ. S. Larmore of Franklin, was a
recent Milton visitor. He formerly
lived here.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
CENTERVIL.LE.
palladium Special


Centervllle, May 17.-Dr. c. J.
Woods and his daughter, Miss Laura,
returned home on Wednesday from
De Funiak Springs, Florida, where
they have been sojourning since last
November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles wambo
moved this week into the Edmund
dwelling on Plum street.
Miss Edna Frazier of williamsburg
and Miss Grace Huddleston of Foun.
tain City, were guests of Miss Kate
Frazier on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. l. Helms, south of Center.
vile, visited her mother. Mrs. NJ. L.
Fender on Wednesday,.
Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn entertain,
ed Mrs. Lindley Morgan at dinner on
Sunday.
John Moulton of Parker City, Ind
is spending a few days with his aunt
Mrs. Lenna King.
Julian Robe is employed at Rich.
mond in the Chandelier and Art
Brass Works.
Mrs. Ellen Brumfield spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Henry Shell at
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Hurst enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hurst
and son and daughter, Afford Dick.
son and Helen. of Anderson. and Jo
seph Hurst and family of Doddridge
today
Mrs Lena Denton and her daughter
Edna of Sweet Water, Tennessee. are
visiting Mrs. Denton's aunt, Mrs. P
NJ. Russell.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
FUNERAL OF CARL SCHURZ
Patriot, Soldier and Statesman Laid
to Rest Without Pomp and Ger
emony, as he Desired.
Publishers Press1

New York, May 17.-With an utter
absence of the usual funeral Domp
that in life he had always decried the
friends of Carl Schurz, patriot. SOL
der and statesman, lover of humani-
ty and advocate of liberty for the op-
pressed, tenderly consigned his ashes
to mother earth in the quaint old
Sleepy Hollow cemetery at larry
town this afternoon und the final cur
tain was rung down on one of the
most honorable careers il the his
tory of the nation. 1t was a funeral
that in every respect fulfilled the
wishes of the dead.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
GRAND JURY IS CALLED
Prosecutor Jessup Asks That Inves-
tigatng Body Be Reconvened
Request is Granted.

Upon the petition of Prosecutor Jes-
sup, which was filed yesterday after
noon in the Wayne Circuit Court,
Judge Fox issued an order for the
grand jury to convene in special ses-
sion next Monday for the considera-
ton of matters which the prosecutor
will place before it. Neither Judge
Fox in granting the petition, nor
Prosecutor Jessup in his formal re-
quest, intimated what these matters
will be, hence there was much specu-
lation as to the causes which have
arisen to require special inquiry by
the grand jury.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
Pennsylvania Changes.

Changes are announced by the
Pennsylvania, as follows: G. r. Fra
vel, master mechanic, at Chicago, is
transferred to Logansport; j. j.
Walsh, general foreman at Toledo.
succeeds Mr.. Fravel: T. F. Dreyfus.
general foreman at Mahiningtown, is
transferred to Toledo to succeed Mr..
Walsh, and o. P. Reese, general mo-
tive power Inspector at Fit. Wayne. is
made general foreman of the Erie
and Ashtabula shops