davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
POSTAL CLERKS TO
SEEK BETTER LAW
Want All Railway Mali Cars
Lighted by Electricity Instead
of Gas.
MAKES LIFE MORE SECURE.
Congress Will Be Urged to En-
act Law That Will Give
Protection Desired.
MAKES LIFE MORE SECURE r
ny wALrE, EDWARD 11A1,n1s.


WASHINGTON, D. c.. May lit Is
car. exhibited at the Jamestown FIX
position are lighted by electricity. and
,rost OF them are constructed OF steel,
as typifying the highest p,og:ess In
the car-builders' art. On the other
hand, when tho Post-OfIice Department
has in the past asked the railroads to
equip their mail cars with electricity
as a lighting agency, the answer has
universally been that electricity as q
lighting agent on railroad trains Is
the coming light. but that II is s.!,l
in tho experimental stage.
This being the case. Tie friends of
the railway postal olecks in the Som
ate and House are gong to mako a
great effort to pass a Jaw next winter
compelling the railroad, to so equip
their cars. The Senate I'D PASS a bill
requiring it last winter. but postn,us-
ter General Corte!you kiticd 1t in the
conference on the post-Ofl.e appropria-
ton bill, by writing a letter to Chnlr.
man Penrose, saying thnt the depart
ment already has the pu..s to require
the railroads to 50 equl, their cars.
There are those who believe that tn,
department will hesitate to exercis,
tnls authority, except under express
authorization AZ Congress-
Statistics show that more mail /
destroyed In wrecks through firo
caused from exploding gas than from
any other source. The greater portion
of mail cars are lighted by gas. Il
wreck OF any serlousness the pipe
are broken and the first sparl
from any source results in on explo
sion that communicates fire to all tn
mail.
In cases like this not only Is tn
mall destroyed. but usually the bodie
OF the hapless clerks are incineratee
| and in some cases the indestructibl
mail-lock key has been the only mean
OF locating tho ashes Of the bodies
| the clerks.
The average mail car costs $4,000 t
build, and is rented to the govern
ment for fifteen years at $5,447 yea1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13

ana II the primary Is made to include
tho senatorial nomination., then the
candidates for same Will be assessed
for their proportionnte share OF sali
expense. Up to this time no opposi-
ton has developed to any OF the In
cumbonts of the county Offices. They
are S. L. Ferguson, attorney Cor Com
inonwoalth; II, +. Burke. ticasureri
and r. w. Mckinney, sheriff
So far. T.. j. Stratton Is the only cam
didate for tho Legislature. ana 1t ia
thought that he, too, will have u clear
flclu,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Lear-Lininger.

5 Special to tho Times-plspatcn.J M
NORFOLK, VA. May IA we'd
ding Of much social interest took place
Thursday, May 9th, at tho Atlantic
Hotel. this city. The marriage was
that Of Miss Mabel Linlnger. formerly
of Grccnville, Pa. to Louis s, Lear,
of Newport News, now OF the llrn
OF Kent & Lear, commission merchants
in Norfolk
Tho wedding, which was attended
by a. number of Newport News people
took place in the parlors of the hotel
which were beautifully decorated With
palms and cut flowers. The bride was
becomingly dressed in a blue travel
ing gown Of ponEee silk. ana carried
a shower bouquet of lilies Of the valley
The ceremony was performed at 4:3C
o'clock by Rev. Or. Booker, of tho
Methodist Church, of .@iorfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
To Hold Big Fair.

SALISBURY, N. c., May l2.-A
movement is on foot among some OF
the leading business men in Salisbury
to organize Il company. to be known
rs Rowan County Fair Association. It
is proposed to issue $4,000 in stock,
and to include five counties In the
organization and that each shall be
represented in the central fair, to he
held In Salisbury this fall, ~ conf
mittee will visit Iredell Stanley. Dav-
3idson. Davic and Caoarrus counties.
and each Will be asked to subscribe
$4,000 in stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Enjoyable Entertainment.
Especial to TheTimes-Dispatch.


CREwE, VA, lay 12-Thc hospi-
table doors of he. lovely home Of
superintendent Nton vera thrown
open at o'clocl Friday evening to
entertain for the benefit OF the Erss-
copal Church. N1ny choice selections.
vocal and instrumental, delighted
music-lovers. Mis- Eula uorner. an
attractive debutate. gave two we'll
rendered readings Little Lucille Chap
man delighted allpresent planting
party contest Afforded much mer"i-
ment. Tho judge-Mesdames 9ritten'
ham, n Beville, Mssrs. W7odson and
Smithson-found tie between Mr. S
j. W. Bryant, Mis- Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs Elicit. the alter finally winning
the coveted prize Mrs. Saunders, OF
Richmond, cnr-id off the BOBBY
Tempting viands were daintily served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Haley-Woodhead.
rspecia1 to The Times-Dispatch.

$500 l0pGClAl u i ue s1lIIlcS-LIopilCIl.lf 81
EMORY, VA May IAN event Of
much interest occurred at Emory on
Wednesday evening, in the hall OF the
Hermesian Society of Emory and
Horny College. when Miss Grace Wood
head, daughter Of Professor and Mrs
j.. r. Hunter, OF Emory, was married
to Mr.. Paul Shields Haley, Of Piper,
Ala Miss Mary Dtuguid, OF Lynch
burg, clnssmate Of Miss Woodhcad
at Randolph Macon Woman's College,
was the maid of honor, and Mr.. Foster
Gamble, q theological student of Van
derbilt University. was best man.
Tho ushers were Messra. Gentry
Cash. Joseph Perry, Hcn-y Clark,
George Kelley. all students OF Emory
and Henry. DR.. r. G. Watcrhouse.
president of tho college, performed tho
ceremony.
The bride was tho recipient of many
beautiful presents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13

Beacn ana cape Henry. Here the party
will enjoy surf bath, view tho light
house and life-savinE station, and be
entertained ut q typical "old Virginia"
clam bake before returning to the Ex-
position Grounds.
On Thursday, June 1ath, addresses
will be delivered by Mr.. Will +. Par
rott. of tho Reporter. Waterloo, Ohio
by Colonel John Temple Graves, of the
Georgian and News, Atlanta; Mr. Carl
A. Jettinger, secretary Of the Buckeye
Press Association, Delphos, Ohio: Mr.
Crosby S. Noyes, Washington Star, and
Mr.. Ewing Herbert, of the World, Hla-
watha, Kansas. ~.
Trip to Jamestown.
In the afternoon a trip will be taken
to jamestown Island, where the first
English settlement in America was
contaminated, giving the party view
Of the jamestown ruins and the his
toric homes on the James River, re-
turning to Hampton Roads by moon
light.
Fridays session will DE OF a bust
ness nature. At 10 a. NJ. the report
Of the postal committee will I've read
and n discussion will follow, ii charge
Of Mr.. B. B. Herbert, of the National
Frintcr-Journallst, Chicago. Tho re-
ports of other committees re.n:tion
OF next place Of meeting, and election
OF officers will follow.
The position of president OF the as
sociation is always an honor which IS
holly contested, and alrcndy the rrcsi-
dents Of two State ASSOCIATIONS have
been placed in nomination. Mr.. J. p.
Baumgartner, of Pasadena, Cal. and
Mr.. Henry Branson Warner. OF LeXng-
ton. N. c.. are the two who are being
most prominently spoken OF. The Yir.
ginia and North Carolina Delegations
are already pledged to Mr.. Warner, who
has been for some tlme the editor Of
the Lexington, N. c., Dispatch
On Friday afternoon the editors will
be taken to see the United States navy
yard at Portsmouth, the stipbullding
plant and dry-docks at Newport News
passing tho scene Of tho battle be-
tween tho Merrimac and the Monitor
ress Monroe, the most formidable for
LITIGATION in the United States.
The evening sessions throughout the
week will be devoted to seeing. the ex.
position and visiting the "War-Path.'
Visit to Richmond. II.
Saturday. June 18th, has been set
apart for visit to Richmond the en-.
tertainment here being at the hands
Of the Richmond Chamber Of Com
merce. A special committee has beail
appointed by the chamber to meet the
body and conduct the visitors TO places
OF interest in the city. IT is probable
that arrangements will be made for
the editors to visit one or more of the
great Industrial plants, and drive
will be taken to the more important
historical points. The Chamber VI
Commerce will also entertain the bods
at luncheon at some convenient poii.t
during the day. and the twcnty-secohd
annual convention will adjourn on Sat
urday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
UPPERVILLE EXHIBIT.
Show Will Be Held at Grafton

NJ
UPP11RVILE, VA. May l2.-The
prize list Of the seventeenth an
nual exhibition Of the Upperville Horse
hnd Colt Association, Of Uppcrvillc. Va,
has been issued. and shows that prizes
aggrcgating about $4,000 will be dis
trlbutcd among contestants in forty
two classes, while in addition, special
prizes are offered in some of the events
Entries close on June LIST, and the show
will DO held ct Grafton Hall on the
18th and 18th of June. Tho classes
are for harness horses, hunters. Jump
ers, gated saddle, park hack and COM
bination horses and saddle horses. The
officers OF the association are Willie
Fletcher, president; Richard Dulaney
and Robert Neville, vice. presidents,
and P. S. Gocfnauer. secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Fork Ulion Finals.
Especial to The Timca-Dispntch.


FORK UNION, VA, May 12.-Much
Interest is manifested In the finals OF
the Fork Union Academy. The COM
mencement exercises will open Sunday
the 10th, with tie baccalaureate SER
mon. "Wednesday the ED. Will be COM
mencement day poper. with all-daN ex-
ercises. A numer Of distinguished
speakers Will represent on the ncca-
sion from the Suthern Baptist Con-
vention in Richmond. On Thursday
the cad, the studnt body of the Acad-
asss5ss Will go to Jamestown to soc the
fair and camp tlsre. The Academy is
closing ono Of tn most successful SEES
siOns in It's histoy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Barbour Blocker.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch

SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mny l2.-An-
nouncement has been made of Tho ap-
preaching wedding OF Miss Florence
j. Tleecker and Mr.. William J. Bar
bour, both Of this place. The marriage
will take place at the home Of tho
brides parents "Wednesday morning.
May 18th. The brlhc-elect Is t!'n
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. tlcecker,
and the groom-to-bo tho only son CT
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. y. Barbour, of South
Boston. Both are well-knoWn here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Mans Skull Fractured.

~ Special to TIC 'TIHlbE-1J1sIHttH.1 V
ALEXANDRIA,. VA, May 1a'-HenrS
Anderson, thirty eight years nj age.
sustained fracture at the basa of
the skull this morning By sia..inI down
an elevator shaft at the Bella Glass
Factory, where he was eraiipycd as q
laborer His death Is expectel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
"THE UNLOADED GUM
Boy Killed by Playmate at Roa.
noke Accidentally.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
ROANOKE, VA, FAY 12.-Oscar Blank
enship. fourteen -yar-old son OF I'D.
Blankenship, was not accidentally yes
terday afternoon b: Pat Cheatham, the
twelve-year old sor Of c.. A. Chea than.
and died this moring. The Cheatham
boy was playing with a gun which was
thought to be unloded when 1t was dis
charged, the ball ntering the stomach
OF the Blankenship boy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Hit by Saloon Man.
TspecIaItorhe rImcs.D,snotch !

--- Special 70 TIC Tlmes- plspatch.J !.
ROANOKE, VA, May 12.-George
Mines, stalionmaster of tho Norfolk and
Western Railway, was struck on the
head with stone by Fitz Pickett, a
barkcepcr, Tonight and is in critical
condition. Puckett and another man
were behaving in an Indecent manner
before Milncs's home, and when he re-
monstrated with the men quarrel en-
sued, and Puckett threw the rock. He
was arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Offered Professorship.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
IRVlNGTON,, VA, May 1e,--Rcv, DR..
S. A. Brown, formerly pastor OF Beth
my Baptist Church, Northumberland
county. but now in charge of the st.
Elmo Church Mt Chattanooga, Tenn,
has been offered a position in the fac
nlty OF MISSISSIPPI College, at Clinton,
Miss Dr. Brown has not yet ANNOUNCE
: ed whether no will accept or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Frost atLynchburg.

LYNCHBURG, IA, May IA heavy
frost formed her this morning in the
city. but 1t is notthought that any dam
age will result fom It. rs tho accom-
panyng Temperature, as recorded at the
weather station, I'D not drop below IS
degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
DROWNED IN POTOMAC.
Alexandria Brewer Lost Lif,
When Boat C.ansized

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, May 12-Aiouics
Burkley, twenty-ax years OF age. a
brewer by occupation, was drowned
in the Potomac tlis afternoon by the
capsizng Of small boat. Fills body
was recovered shortly attorwa,d.
Charles Smith, his companion, also
had narrow escape from q watcry
grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Begin
Right

For all forms Of nervous
diseases take Dr. Miles
Nervine, whether it be
simple nervousness, or
those nerve destroying fits
and commissions. 1t is q
tonic for weak ncrves-It
will restore nervous en-
ergy, and give strength to
the entire system.
an 1898 my little daughter was
For seven long weeks she lny like
one dead. At times she would rally.
and spnsms would follow. had tho
service OF two Of our best doctors and
hold her In bed. and for seven days
and nights we had 70 keep her little
bead packed in ice the gh S she sSt
the druggist advised DIR. Miles Nerv-
! inc. got q bottle and began giving
a. tcaspoonful every two hours. AFTER
about ten days she began aot TO quiet ,I1,o
she could sit up in bed, and rapidly
Improved from that time. We have
given her about twenty-five bottles OF
Ncrvlne along with the Nerve and
and healthy as ever. Ny wife and
were completely worn out: staying up
nights with our little one during her
sickness. so wc began taking the
best OF results"
EMANUEL BODEY, Payne Ohio.
Or. Miles, kerv1ne lie sold by your
druqplst, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II 1t falls, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Trip to Jamestown.

In the afternoon trip will be taken
to jamestown Island where the first
English settlement in America was
consum,nated, giving the party n view
of the jamestown ruins, and the his
toric homes on the James River, re-
turning to Hampton Roads by moon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
COURT NOTES.

Judge Morse today rendered a de-
cree in favor of plaintiff in the case
Of Josephine Christensen against
Charles II. Glenn ct al. quieting plain
tiff's title to block 2. New England
subdivision TO Salt Lake City.
Judge Morse today handed down
decree in favor of defendant in the
case of Herman Wills against the New
York & Great Western Mining, Smelt-
ing g. Development company duieting
defendants title to the Ruby and Dom
inc lode claims located at Bingham.
The Utah Association of Credit
Men today filed suit in the district
court against j. II. and J. K. Mount
ford, doing business as Mountford
Bros. to collect $265.52 alleged to be
due for merchandise sold by several
Salt Lake merchants who assigned
their claims to plaintiff.
Suit was fled I'm the district court
today by w. n. Coler. Bird s. Coler
and w. C. Green, doing business as
w. n. Coler & Company, against Jun
ious T. Wells to collect $1,000 on
check given by Charles w. Haight TO
Wells and turned over by him to plain
tiff. The check was issued on May
81 1899, and when It was turned over
to- plaintiffs and they presented II for
payment II was dishonored.
Suit has been filed in the district
court by Charles Strange against the
Ohio Copper company to recover dam
ages In the sum or S1,999 for per-
sonal injuries alleged TO have been
received by plaintifl while employed
In defendants mine on Sept. 20, 1906
II IL alleged that plaintiff was climb
ing ladder In the shaft at the mine
when the ladder broke, and he fell
To the bottom OF the shaft. distance
OF SS feet and was severely injured.
In the case OF Anr n. Perry against
John A, Rees, decree was rendered
by Judge Morse today I'm favor OF de-
PENDANT The action was brought to
recover possession OF lot 49, block 1,
ontario subdivision and damages In
the sum OF $50 for withholding The
possession OF the same from plaintiff
The court holds that defendant Is the
owner OF the property and entitled TO
possession OF the same and hence
plaintiff is not entitled to damages or
the possession of the land.
Hannah Ehrngren Nielsen has filed
suit In the district court against Alfred
Ehrngren, Isaac Beokstead and Cline
A. Beckstead, minor, In which auth
GRITTY is asked by plaintiff to sell part
OF lot B, block n, plat A, Salt Lake
City survey and that the defendants
be restrained from claiming any In
terest I'm said property. The property
was bequeathed TO plaintiff by her
former husband, John Ehrngren, and
the defendants are heirs OF said John
Ehrngren and II is therefore asked
that they be restrained from claiming
any right to the property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
LATE LOCALS.

Pay Day Today-Today was the first
pay day for the department employees
of the city this year. City Treasurer
Swenson Is paying off the wages for
the last half of December. The total
amount of the payrolls Is sl1,5i0.99.
Examiner of Surveys-There will
be civil service examination in this
city, Feb. O. for the position of ex-
aminer of surveys. in the general land
office, with salary at 81 per diem
and travelling expenses.
Imported TaIent--The Bank of the
Republic has two new experienced
clerks from the east; Walter johnson.
from the First National bank in Chi
cago, and o. W. Allen from the lli-
nois Trust and Savings company Of
Chicago and formerly cashier of the
Stockport, Ia, Savings bank. Mr..
johnson has charge of the clearing
house business and the ladies' depart
ment of the Bank of the Republic,
and Mr.. Allen is bookkeeper.
New Manager Arrives-Mr. Nc
Of the Postal Telegraph com
pany arrived from the north last
evening, and Is at his new post of
duty today, Mrs. McNicol accom-
panied her husband from Butte, and
tiiey att StpppluB IOT liie pItSSiil
at the Manitou. The new manager is
an experienced telegraph man and a
good administrator.
The Gap"-The Y NJ. C. A. of this
city circulated among the teachers at
Ogden little leafiet entitled THE
Gap" showing the educational work
accomplished by the association in
this city, and calling attention to the
statement made by Commissioner
Harris that a boy with only a gram
mar school education has one chance
in 5000 of becoming eminently sue
cessful, while a high school educated
boy has one chance In 400, and col
lego graduate one chance in 40. The
leafiet goes to show that the Salt
Lake Y. NJ. c, A. is trying to fill up
the gap locally as far is Is possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
SULLIVAN STOCKS DROP.
San Francisco Brokers lit Hard by
GoIdhcld Failure.

San Francisco, Jan. 5.--Shares OF the
Sullivan trust company's securities sold
lower on the mining exchange this
morning as the result of the action OF
the banks In dishonoring drafts Of the
firm and the announcement that the
firm was financially embarrassed
Lou Dillon stock dropped from 20 to
20, 500 shares being sold and Silver Pick
Extension sold at IL, yesterdays price
being 10. One thousand shares of this
stock were sold. Frank l.. kreider a
broker with offices in Bush street is
probably the heavies loser among those
who dealt in the Sullivan stocks. He
admitted this morning that his losses
would total $4,000, although many of
his associates are inclined to believe
that the total win be larger Nat
Boas and Patsy Cadegan. two brokers
who have dealt In the Sullivan stocks,
declared today that they had Fremont
tons of trouble and got out before the
break came. Herman Zadig. another
broker, expressed the opinion that the
Sullivan interests would respond to the
furry and the company would not srIf-
fer further difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

especially after statehood dame TO
Utah. She was an ardent Democrat.
and served two terms as recorder o.
Willard county. from 1896 to 1900. She
worked assiduously with others when
the Utah constitutional convention was
IN session IN behalf OF the plank con-
ferrlng suffrage upon women.
Mrs. Olson is survived by the follow
Ing children: George D., Edmond r..
J. II, Culbert L., Emmett and Miss
Ethel Olson. and Mrs. George VI, Ham
son, George -. Is a resident OF Cali
fornia, Edmond is in Chicago, j. II. IL
superintendent Of the Consolidated lm-
PIGMENT company at Price Utah. Gull
bert Is n wen known Salt Lake attor-
ncy, and Mrs. Hanson Is IN Washing
ton. u. c., her husband being private
secretary TO Senator George Suther-
lard. The deceased was an aunt of
Messrs. William II. and Samuel a.
King.
Undertaken Joseph william Taylor
has charge Of Mrs Olsons remains.
and on Monday next the body viii be
shipped 10 Fillmore where the funeral
VIII be held Wednesday, Jan. o. COM
mencing NJ p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
ALL NEGRO TROOPS TO
BE SENT TO PHILIPPINES.

Washington Jan. 1.-THE Ninth ana
Tenth cavalry and the Twenty-fifth in
fantry. including all the negro soldiers
In the regular army in this country,
have been ordered to prepare for ser
vice in the Philippines, and Will sail
at different times between March and
June OF this year. The only other
regiment composed of negroes, the
Twenty-fourth infantry. is now doing
service in the Philippines. Other troops
ordered to the Philippines are the Sixth
cavalry and the Eighteenth, Twenty
sixth, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth in
fantry. The troops which will be re-
lieved by the sending of these new
regiments will be the Fourth, Seventh,
and Eighth cavalry. and the Ninth,
Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and
Nineteenth infantry.
1t was stated by Maj.-Gen. Bell. chief
OF staff, that the negro regiments are
being sent to the Philippines because 1t
Is their turn TO go and not because Of
any desire to get them out of the Unit
ed States at this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
TOKEN FOR R. S. CAMPBELL.


Robert $ Campbell. former general
manager OF the Utah Light & Railway
company, was given complete surprise
last night. Some 30 Of the old employees
Of the company gathered mt Mr. Camp
bells North Main street residence NJ
S O'Clock, and he was then teleph0ned
for from the Alta club. As he arrived,
he found the lights all out, and Won
dered what was going ON. But az he
entered the lights were turned on,
and Mr. Campbell found himself IN very
conEenlal company.
Even then he could not surmisc what
was on the program, until Douglas Swan
stepped forward with an elegant cabl-
net OF sterling silverware that could not
have cost less than $500, and with Il
neat speech, asked Mr.. Campbell to
kindly accepted the same as a token %
personal esteem and appreciation from
his former associates and employees.
The cabinet Included fun assortment
of sterling table ware, coffee pots,
cups. knives and forks, etc, and the
recipient Of the same was so overcome
that he was unable to speak. II could
merely calculate a somewhat iucoher
ent form OF thanks and then had to
sit down to recover. There was an In
formal social, and an hour was very
pleasantly spent. Mr.. Campbell was
very popular with the officers and em-
poyes of the Light q Railway company.