davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-08
LOCAL NOTES

AOS4 Az
DIR. H. L. Porter of Seneca is here
day.
j. c. Starr went to Muskogse on the
ier today.
There is little doing in police court
lis week.
v. A. Kenneran of Welch is here
day on business.
w. J. Mcclure went to .Claremore
day on business.
Miss Aretha Sears returned from
SID at Alton this morning.
Chas. Price of Seneca, Mo-, is regis
red at the Green today.
q. /. Martrusen, wholesale fruit
aler of Tulsa is here today.
H. A. Judd Of Alton is .here today
,king after business Interests.
ri B. McGinnes, real estate dealer
Enid, is here today on bushes.
i w. Libby and wife Of the Ozark
tel at Bluejacket are here today.
Mrs. A. e. Hunch of Timber Hill is
sitting her daughter, Mrs. I. M.
raason.
A. J. Wilson returned this morning
ia visit to his old home In Oma-
Neb.
M. f. Friend and w. ]. Hendricks
!; expected this evening from Durant
feh several cars Of cattle.
VIM. Benton Of Richie, Mo-, Ewho
IS been visiting friends here went to
)lumbus Kans., this morning.
J.P. Jones was here yesterday from
airland attending court and paid his
bscription to the Daily Chieftain.
An exchange says there is woman
ing near Coffeyville, that is so
ingy that she peelS potatoes with a
fety razor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hendricks OF
adison, Mo-, after few weeks visit
lth Geo. Hendricks and family, re-
rned to their home this morning.
The report that wild ducks were
Intiful in the river bottoms brought
It the local hunters in great num-
srs. The kill, however was light.
Oscar J. Brady formerly of Ratcliff-
aunders Grocery company but now
h Parsons, Kansas, was here yester-
II shaking hands with his many
lends.
John Shindler and wife of Big Cab
we're in town yesterday and Donght
complete line OF hcushold furniture
ON 7. G. Holland for their new
me.
sJhn Wheeler and wife of lola, Kan
y returned to their home this morn
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
allace Dean. Mrs. Wheeler is a
ter OF Mrs. Dean.
W. f. May, manager, of the Vinita
lick and Tile Co., returned sfrom
lanute this morning. He says the
achinery for the plant will be here
a few days.
AIRS. W. c. Williams of Alton, who
& been visiting her daughters,
rs. Hamilton and Miss Ethel Will
ms, left this morning for Oklaho-
City for visit.
whenever we read of the killing
an automobilist through some acci-
mt to his machine" says the Con-
fdia, Kansan, tour admiration for
fNed, our 2O-year-old family horse
Nks a bit more firm. Old Ned
Int lose his spark plug, his supply
~ doen'tgive out, and he has new
had a farmers team to haul his
Id home either. OF course we have
put shoes on him occasionally-but
ey do not cost sl6O a set. "
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-08

~. Haynes is in town from Estelia.
H. o. Bland came over from Alton
today.
DR.. B. Fortner is here from Spring
field.
Dr. Dabney of Big Cabin brought
patient to the hospital Sunday.
w. T. Beatty left last evening TO
visit his brother in San Francisco.
FIN. Lewis sold two new buggies
vest srday. One to Bob Ironsides aud
the other to the l.. L. livery barn.
Marriage license were issued today
to Hunter Proctor and Miss Money
Wiley OF Spavinaw; George t. Hamp-
ton and Miss Fannie Carr of Grove.
The medical board met yesterday
afternoon and Drs. w. L. McWiluams
J. r.. Busheyhead and M. A. Clink-
scales issued certificates to "a physl-
clans.
Dr. Harry r. Haas, the eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist, is return
ing to his home in Joplin this evening.
DR. Haas will be at the Cobb hotel
again in two weeks, October 2lst and
A2nd.
Ben G. Rose and W. L. Jack were
hunting ducksin the iungles Of Big
Cabin yesterday afternoon. At last
account they were still hunting and
the dncks were noEe the worse of for
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-08
Beverly Skirts

We are more than pleased with our
line of beverly" Skirts.
The work is so neat, the designs
so stylish and correct that we show
them to our most exacting trade
with confidence and success.
One of their leading features is
they are not expensive.
The prices range from $3.50 to
$500 and from $500 up.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06

facts connected with the finding OF
these shells TO Mai. Penrose, Mayor
.Combe, Of Brownsville, and TO Major
Blocksom, inspector, but he had not
told Col. Lowering of them, because
the colonel asked that witnesses an
swer only such questions as were
put 10 them In their examination
Chairman Warren questioned Capt.
Maclxlin concerning the attack upon
him at Fort Reno after the Browns
willie ARRAY, when the captain was
shot through the head. The WIT
ness said that ne was in doubt as TO
who did the shooting.
"Omcers of my regiment tried TO
make me believe that the shooting
was for the purpose of robbery" he
said, but IL is my own theory that
il was not" He said that the shoot
ing had been done by masked Ne
gro, but that ne knew nothing more
concerning IL.
Corporal Knowles, Of Company A,
lTwenty-hfth Infantry is under arrest
charged with having committed the
assault, but Capt. Macklin said that
the evidence against Knowles is pure
ly circumstantial. Knowles was not
garrisoned at Brownsville. The ex-
animation of Capt. Macklin was con-
Guided. but he mas not been dis
charged as a witness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
A NARROW ESCAPE.

you see the report had gone out
that the air In the mine was bad. 7
went in but didn't so any further
than the entrance" How far is
the entrance of the mine from the
opening on the side OF the mountain
that ! saw, as the train passed. 80 we
asked. "Only about three quarters
of mile inside there is the opening
10 the mine" ne replied. Y was
sitting there last Saturday morning.
would not go any further because
the air was so bad. ] went in about
z o'clock.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
Sheep Possess Two Mouths Each.

Centerville. Md.-There are two
freaks OF nature on the farm OF Ma
than Smith. near Stevensville. this
county, a lamb and a sheep. The for
mer is about six months old. and the
sheep about two years. Each OF these
animals has two mouths. the second
mouth being just under the angle of
the lower jaw on the right side. They
AN eat with either mouth, as well
With the additional one as the other.
If. Smith can assign no reason for
he freak. and states that the mother
5 perfectly normal In formation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
A GR1EvING FAMILY.

When Green Ore was reached, we
saw the baggage-men putting aboard
the train one OF the collins that had
been taken OF the day before. A
party draped IN black came aboard.
We learned afterwards that the la
dies were respectively wife and moth
er OF the dead miner who had been
killed In the mine explosion at Green
ore. Va. We looked up and two
seats further sat the husband OF the
mother OF the dead miner. His face
was black with Commissions in some
places. the skin was of. He told the
following story:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
EDITOR MITCHELL'S
TRAVELS.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

Miller was nowhere TO be seen when
II pulled out Reaching Appalachia
we waited for the Interstate Rail
way train 10 Stonega. Arriving
there Sunday morning after break
fast az Mr.. 4. +. Miller's residence.
where the Madame made US ccmfor-
table. we took a nap; while Or. Lewis
after making several efforts TO keep
asleep finally resOrted to his habitUaI
practice of reading in bed. We slept.
At night, services were held at the
Methodist Church, where Rev. J. NJ.
Coleman is the popular pastor. This
Church is modern and IL is admirably
located. We met the presiding elder
Rev. W. N. Anderson, Miss Bonnie
Hankal and others.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
WANTED

AT once. 5000 young colored men
TO prepare for the following civil
service examinations: Railway Mail
Clerk, Letter Carrier and Clerk in
Post ONCE, Rural Carrier and Gus
tom House.
Salary. $500 to $500 a year
Common education; instructions by
mail; pay when appointed. Write
to-day.
NATL. CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL.
oldpoint, s. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
THE TRAM WOULDN'T WAIT.

We had just ten minutes to make
the train when We awoke. We would
have made il but we had not counted
in DR.. Lewis. He made lightning
time when he got IN the street But
what's the use of talking. We saw
the train anyhow, but we didn't see
Lynchburg that morning. We reach
ed there that afternoon at $3.50 and
then eft at APO for Clifton Forge.
where Mr.. +. +. Scott greeted us and
where after refreshing ablution we
ate supper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
AT DIR. BuRRELL,s MANSION.

Reaching Roanoke. the train
which should nave gone on 20 Lynch
burg. was slde-tracked with orders
for all passengers to take 16. We
decided TO stop at DR.. I. d. Burrell's
residence and as IL was just past mid
night we went a mile out of the way
rounding up there at about 1 O'Clock.
We were 20 leave Roanoke at Gas
the next morning for Lynchburg.
where we intended to remain until
ago that afternoon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
Omocrs and Board OF Directors:

OGicers and Board OF Directors:
4. ID. PRICE, President.
EDWARD STEWART, LIST Vice Pres.
JAS. n. CARTER. End Vice Pres.
B. A. CEPHAS. 3rd Vice Pres.
THOMAS NJ. CRUMP. Secretary.
Il. l.. JORDAN. Auditor.
W. T.. BAKER. Treasurer.
A. WASHINGTON, W. A. JORDAN,
CHAS. y. JACKSON, l.. G. BROWN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
WHITE OFFICERSTO
THE RESCUE.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

does not now believe tho Negroes
were guilty OF shooting mp Browns
Vile, according 20 his story told on
the stand yesterday.
Capt Macklin said that when the
firing occurred on tine night OF Au-
gust Is ne was in bed in his quarters
having retired at about 1850 and
was not awakened until 1885. some
time after the firing had ceased He
then Joined his company and had
charge OF the guard for the balance
of the night
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
REsCUERs FOUND HIM.

Il heard a sound like a hurricane.
That's all / remember. When I
came TO myself, the doctors were
working on me. The party from the
outside came in and found me lying
there. They brought me out. I am
somewhat weak, but I am improving.
No, shall not work there any more. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
=t4TH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
The Southern Aid SOCiefV
of Virginia Inc,
HOnE OFFICE 5O< N End ST, RICHMOND, VIZ.
Eastern District Office: 555-25h Street Newport
B A. CEPHAs Superintendent
HONE OFFICE:
5O4 N. End ST., RICHMOND, va.

rendering l4th Annual
thanking our pohode and friends
It's that
ana having a every claim promptly during the
during me past year the growth Of business exceeded previous years
ue business cone any
collected
death claims than previous year F' -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
The Emancipation Celebration.

The Emancipation Celebration
here last Wednesday did not equal
that of last year. The parade was
not up to the standard although it
was fairly good. There were many
colored visitors from the country.
The colored citizens of Richmond
did not seem to take much interest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
ION TO RICHMOND"

The train that night was one hour
late, but we took IL and reached Rich
mond Wednesday morning, 20th inst.
Just ntteen minutes behind the SEIZED
uie time. Or. Lewis says that he
mad a hne time but that he worked
very hard. But then that Is iCr
nome consumption and we have no
r,sht 70 dispute 1t. He complained
of rheumatic pains in the back and
muscles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
SURPRISING INFORMATION.

We were told that the horses we
rode were from sales-stable and
had only been in Norton one week.
They were shipped from Kentucky.
Had We known tins beforehand, we
would have footed it" 70 Dorchester
even though it had taken until
O'Clock 10 the morning to 90 IL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
PICKED UP CARTRIDGE SHELLS

Early the next morning he made
an examination Of the garrison TO
ascertain the effects of the shooting,
and, finding no damage there. ne
went outside the gate, and az the
mouth OF an alley not far from toe
garrison wall he found six cartridge
clips and seven cartridge shells of
the type used for the Springfield RI
fle. These shells were found in a
circular space about ten inches in
diameter, which. in reply 20 a ques-
ton from Senator Foraker, he de-
clareG TO be an impossible position
unless they had been placed there
by some one.
After testifying at length concern
ing the incidents OF the night Of
August -. before and after tne
shooting, Senator Foraker asked
Capt. Macklin II he had taken steps
70 discover who did the shooting.
The witness replied that ne had
done everything possible, including
the careful questioning OF all Of the
men of his command.
Senator Foraker then asked the
witness to give his opinion as TO VINO
did the shooting. Hesitating a mo-
ment, Capt. Macklin said:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06

WANTED AT oNCf-Experienced
laundry help of all kinds, account of
jamestown Exposition. Positions
permanent II so desired. State quail
ificatsons and wages expected Ia first
letter.
STERLING LAUNDRY CO.
Newport News, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
BROKE his NECK.

Mrs Susie B. johnson looks well
after her experience. When we were
at Stonega before. her husband, Mr..
A ID. Johnson gas we'll He had
fallen the victim 90 the mine horror.
the falling slate. The miners must
prop the slate 30 the roof as they go.
BY some means. the slate fell, catch
ing nim beneath it and breaking his
neck Earth bosom holds him now
until the sounding of the last
trump"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
WHITE MEN KILLED TOO.

Five white men were killed, two
OF them were brothers in one family
and two brothers in another family.
The train had reached a point be-
tween Toms Creek and the station.
the nearest approach to the Gene
terry, and the mournful cortege filed
on. The glances were sympathetic
from both the white and the colored.
We were soon enjoying dinner
brought aboard at fifty cents per
head II was worth it, and we made
no complaint Dr.. Lewis enjoyed
MS repast and after looking after
MS satchel of surgical instruments
and medical preparations, was lost
In admiring the beauty of the scenery
on the Clinch Valley Railroad.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
Resident Board, DanviiIe- Va

Resident Board, DanvilIe, Va.
5. ID. MILLS, Chairman.
PROF. THOS. A. LONG, Secretary.
LEVI w. HOLBROOK.
DIR. A. l.. WINSLOW.
REV. ROBERT G. ADAMS.
DANIEL Il. LUCK.
CHARLES w. WEST.
G. Il. " BOISSEAU, Superintendent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06

to raise IL with a derrick and throw
ii out OF the way so that the track
could be relaid and travel resumed.
Il seemed that the middle OF a long
train of coal cars had become derail-
ed and had travelled on the ties for
about a mile. Only a girder kept
Il from leaving the bridge over wnich
il had passed in safety only to be
derailed about half n mile beyond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE

A wreck OF coal cars had taken
place at the same spot only a few
days before. Finally all of the cars
were gotten on the rails. but one.
which the engineer sentcntiOusly
called a "battleship." This was
turned over on its side and the coal
emptied. Our train backed again 20
lngleside. In about an hour more.
the track had been relaid and we
were travelling towards our destina-
ton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
AN ECHO FROM DORCHESTER

We prescribed witch-hazel for the
complaint reminding him at the same
time that horseback riding at a rap
I'D gait, with an overcoat rolled up
behind instead OF being rolled up
under the rider usually causes those
kind OF Rheumatic" ailments But
then, we are not practicing medicine
and surgery and way should we pre-
scribe for paticnts2 Selah.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
REPAIRING THE DAMAGE.

THE wreck is around that bend /"
remarked one OF the wrecking crew.
land 1t Will be some time before the
track Is cleared" Accompanied by
DR.. Lewis we got out and walked to
the scene of the trouble. There wes
a large iron coal car that had left the
rails tearing up the track for about
20 yards. IL was filled with coke.
The wrecking crew were endeavoring
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
SAYS MEN ARE INNOCENT.

"weIl. 1 don't think the men did
it."
Afterward he said that in their
excitement and confusion the men
might have fred a few shots from
the barracks, but that he had seen
nothing to indicate they had done so,
and ne could hot believe il possible
He described the attitude of mis- men
toward the investigation, and said
he had read every line of testimony
that has been taken in the various
inquiries. and that ne is convinced
that the firing yas not done by the
men OF the Twenty-fifth Infantry.
At the afternoon session tne wit
ness was cross-examined. principally
as TO mis- whereabouts when the shoot
ing occurred and the evidence given
by former Negro soldiers that they
had been unable to find the captain
in his quarters when Mai. Penrose
sent them to arouse him.
Capt. Macklin said ne did not be-
lieve the soldiers had come TO his
quarters. He said he had a theory
as TO where the men went 70 find aim
and his attorneys had talked to them
. about il, and their statement would
probably come out when he Is tried
by court-martial. He was not press
ed further on this point.
ASSAULT WAS NOT FOR ROB.
Berry.
The shells which Capt. Mackliu
picked mp outside the garrison wal
were put In his desk, ne said. and
were forgotten until after the bat.
TALON left Fort Brown. Search for
them later had been unayaiIing. He
, testified that ne had told all of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
A WRECK ON THE RAILROAD.

Reaching Blueheld, we were de-
layed Tor nearly an hour. An en-
curry ELECTED the information that a
irelgnt had been wrecked about IL
miles ahead OF us. q wrecking crew
ana train left for the scene OF the
trouble. Finally we moved on and
t1en stopped at switching station
called Ingieside. Another wait, and
anotner nour had passed. We saw
no sign OF the wreck. Finally the
train moved again and then stopped.
Tnere was freight train ahead.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
WET GOODS FOR A DRY" SEC
TON.

We left Stonega Monday morning.
18th inst az o'clock bound for
Lynchburg. The coaches were pack
cd. Barring unpleasant remarks by
a Deputy Sheriff. who seemed 70
have a poor opinion OF colored pas
Bengers. all went well. Reaching
Appalachia. we awaited the arrival OF
the L. and y. train for Norton.
Reaching Norton. we bid our friends
adieu and then began the run 20 Blue
field. West Virginia. Southwest Nir-
ginia is dry" and the importation Of
jugs on a Saturday night is a feat
ure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06

Nelson's Hair Dressing can be
bought at Jennings and Brown Drug
Store, Pittsburg. Pa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION

OF the Nickel Savings Bank. located
at Richmond in the State OF Vir-
ginia at the close of business,
March odd, 1907. made TO the
State Corporation Commission.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-04-06

State OF Virginia, City of Richmond
sworn to and subscribed before
me this IND day of April. 1907.
JOS X. POLLARD. Notary Public.
My commission expires April is, '07.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-15

THE C1ARrNA AND HER CARICATURE5 OF
0YAMA AND KUROKf.
little father" Almost every impor-
tant member OF the court had suffered
except the car, and he repeatedly
urged her to try her hand at a sketch
Of himself. At last she yielded, and the
cartoon appeared. It represented the
emperor crowned and bearing his scep-
teg. but seated in a baby carriage and
drawn with a thread by his mother.
The sketch caused much constrained
amusement among the courtiers. but
the czar protested to be unable to see
the point and was anything but pleas
ed with the production, it is said.
The czarina is accomplished In many
ways. She can paint as well as sketch
and Is ar expert wood carver. AS n
Christmas gift for the infant car
owitZ last winter she made toy which
Is an exact model Of the cars favor
lite chalet, or summer palace, in the
imperial pleasure grounds attached I'd
Tsarskoe- Selo palace. The model, which
Is beautifully carved in wildwood, Is
built up Of eighty-four separate parts
and can be pulled to pieces by the
imperial baby. Perhaps 1t has already
been pulled to pieces SO often as to
have lost Its semblance to chalet.
The czarina can row and swim and
Is fond Of horses and horseback riding.
She spends Il great deal Of her time
playing with her children, but is not
unmindful OF the duties which pertain
to her high position, and has given
, much study to questions relating to the
condition Of the poor. She has read all
the best works on the English poor law
and placed herself at the head Of the
body charged with the arrangements
Cor poor law relief In Russia. Her In
duence with her husband has been in
the direction Of reform. but the reat-
1 tfonary and autocratic influences Of tile
courtiers and bureaucrats who sur
! round the ruler have often prevented
her ideas from receiving any practical
effect. Perhaps It was a realization Of
this fact that once prompted her 10
! draw Caricature Of her imperial
spouse representing him as 4 solemn.
bearded infant in long clothes, SUR
I rounded by host Of pompous officials
/ armed with feeding bottles.
] The Russian empress is regarded rs
one of the handsomest of the many
granddaughter of Queen Victoria. Her
mother was Victorias Sweet Princess
Alice" who married the Grand Duke
Louis of Hesse
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-15

that Of track laborer. He drifted
from Virginia to Nashville, Tenn,
where he held various jobs on tue
louisville and Nashville road and in
1873 secured the position OF roadmas-
ter Of the Nashville and Decatur line.
From 1870 to 1881 he was superintend-
ent of the Memphis division of the
Louisville and Nashville. He was
gradually promoted until in 1884 he
was made general manager Of the
Louisville and Nashville system. In
the next few years he held several diff
ferent positions, and one Of these was
that Of general manager of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad He made a
good move in his acceptance Of the
post of general manager Of the Louis
vile, New Orleans and Texas railroad
for under his direction the possibilities
Of the line became SO apparent that he
was able to negotiate the sale Of it t
the Illinois Central. The result OF
this deal WIS his elevation in 1900 Il
be second vice president of the latte.
company. When he assumed the du
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-15
PRESIDENT J. 7. E4ARAHAN.
His Rise From Track LfE,orcr II
TIcna OF n Big Railroad.

His Rise From "A Crack Lnbor~r to-.
8Icna OF n Big Railroad.
James Theodore Harahan, who sic
ceeded Stuyvcsant Fish as president OF
the Illinois Central railroad, was sec
ond vice president OF the road for six
teen years prior to his recent election
as president. He sided with Edward
Ell. Hartman in the controversy be-
tween the latter and President Fish,
and when Mr. Hartman obtained con-
troll Of the board Of directors he made
Mr.. Harahan his candidate for the
presidency. In the contest Mr.. Har-
riman's hostility to Mr.. Fish on &C
count of his attitude in the inycstiga-
ton OF the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany played a part.
Mr.. Harahan was born in Lowell.
Mass, in 1S43 He entered the rail
way service in 1864 at Alexandria,
Va, and married in 1890 Miss Mary
N. Mallory Of Memphis, Tenn. He was
twenty one when his railway service
began, and his first employment was