davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-24

NOR SALE-Ten horses weighing from 1850
IL to 140O pounds each, all work horses. Can
be seen at north end of Cober's livery. Cober
& Patterson. W.T.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-24

sUBsCRIP ZION PRICE
aeE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-24
NEW ELECTRIC THEATER

Miller & Jones have leased the
Bullamore 6reproof building at 200
Park street for an electric SC theater.
Miller & Jones have been trying to
locate here for the past two months
but have been unable to secure a
building until recently.
The electric theatres are having a
great run in other towns, they are a
clean show for the women and chill
dren. They will be in the building
and ready to start in about two weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-24
SHIPPED TO CHICAGO
Remains of Man Killed at Twin Lakes
Sent to Chicago for Interment

Remains of Man Killed at Twin Lakes
Sent to Chicago for Interment
After many days of waiting Sheriff
Charles Pfennig received a commune
ton from Twin Lakes this morning
stating that the remains of the un-
known man which were found along
the tracks of the Northwesternr railway
last Saturday, had been shipped to
Chicago for interment. It is not
known whether or not any inquest
was held over the remains of the man,
but it is stated that his identity was
not established, but that the remains
we're cared for by the ice company.
No official statement has been made
to the sheriff as to the manner of the
death of the man. It was stated that
he was a man between 80 and 40 years
of age, and that the only mark on the
man was on his face.
Miss Laura Carl spent Sunday with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark of High
wood, are spending few days in Ke-
nosia.
u. c. Humphrey, of Union Grove,
well known in Kenosha, is very seri-
ons1y i'll.
Miss Mary Lyon, of Chicago, is
spending a few days with Mrs. M. A.
Mccartney.
Raphael Gruszecki and Veronica
Znmithic, both of Kencsha, have been
licensed to wed.
The Scalers will give mask ball at
Germania hall on Feb. 4th. $1,000
will be given in cash prizes.
John Betting, who has been i'll at
the hospital for several weeks, is
rapidly regaining hb strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murray have
gone to Decatur, ILL.,, for a two weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Morris of Des
Moines, Ia, are spending week with
friends and relatives in Kenosha.
The police ard fire commission will
appoint several substitute fremen to
take the place of the fremen who are
ill,
Capt. George Bronstetter, of Chi
cago, is spending few days at the
home of George Limpert on Ashland
avenue.
The ice man is smiling again and
it is possible that he wears the smile
that won't come off for day or two
anyway.
Tom Farley, former president of
the Wisconsin State Baseball league,
spent Sunday afternoon with friends
in Kenosha.
James Russell, of Union Grove,
grandfather of County Clerk Russell
Ell. Jones and Willis Russell, is very
seriously i'll.
6. p. Hickman and G. A. Milium,
OF Milwaukee, the umbrella men"
have arrived in the city and will be-
gin work at once.
Miss Nellie Kennedy, who visited
friends in Kenosha last week, is re-
ported seriously i'll at her home in the
village of Wilmot
The city of Ashland has voted to
install municipal lighting plant. 1t
will be operated in connection with
the city water company.
Harry Gustafson returned home
Monday morning after a weeks wish
with friends and relatives in Will
liams Bay and Lake Geneva.
The Northwestern Railway COM
pany is purchasing land in the town
of Salem for the extension of the
switch tracks owned by the company.
The county orders forbills approved
by the County Board at the January
session are now ready and can be had
by calling at the Office of the county
clerk.
The Kenosha Chapter of the East
ern Star entertained ninety of the
ladies of the city at a card party in
the parlors Of the Masonic Temple
Tuesday afternoon. A very pleasant
time is reported.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported for the Week Ending Friday,
January Is, 1907

Reported for the Week Ending Friday,
January 1S. 1907
Mae Byrd Yeager and husband
to Mrs. Lou Byrd. Govern
ment lot l, 5 W fri or sec So, t
l, 20 e. Warranty deed;
consid 'n... .S OC
Joseph Thomas and wife to
Kenosha Creamery Co. A
parcel of land in town OF
Paris. Quit claim deed;
conS1d a. 0C
Richard w. Wagner and wife
to Peter A. Thomey- E 40
# of w 100 # of II fit of
153 tt of lot 8, blk z, Bonds
snbd'n. Warranty deed;
ConSlu q. ....t.. $780,. 50 OC
John Daniels and wife to VAL
entine Jackley. PIT n hf W
or S e or sec IA, to, r 23e.
Warranty deed; consid' $. 200 0C
August Schwede and wife to
John Evans eft al. PIT hf
hf w vr sec 80, IL, 23e.
Warranty deed; consid n. ;. $500 90
Ellen Leonard to Nicholas
Frederick. N or w or
sec d, 2, r d e. Warranty
deed; consid 'n..... -. ESQ 90
Mrs. Anna Regh to Alex.
Schwartz. PIT lots 2, 8, blk
II, Bain's subd'n Warranty
ded; consid'n. ....... -. 24O 90
Caroline Sherick and husband
to Gross and Neergaard.
Lots 5, 6, blk 2, Vetter's
snbd'n. Warranty deed; con 800 90
Ernst Wendt to Thomas F.
Fortone. Lot 2, blk /, Harry
Thompson's subd'n. War
ranty deed; consid n. ....... 500 90
Eliza beth Grosvenor to Chas.
Il. Gonnermann ct al. Lot
8 and 8 fit from and off
side lot 4, blk AZ, on or,
sec 81, 2, 10 e. Warranty
deed; consid n. 90
Benjamin r. Hoysradt ct al to
Alfred G. Pacey. Com at
e cor lot 6, blk 5, village
of Wilmot, W 1913 #, south
erly III fit, 1913 it, north
erly Ill # to beg. Quit
claim deed; consid 49,. 1 90
George E. Longman and Jen-
ME Runyard to Daniel
Longman. PIT e hf n or
Sc or sec IS, 1, 20 e; also
pit W or sec "a, t /, r20 e;
also pit w Or said sec "a,
|, r 20 e. Warranty deed;
consid' ............... 900 90
Foster Lorgman ct al to Dan
lei Longman. PIT e hf
or e or sec 80, IL, 20 e;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-24

Street Assessn1ent Con1r1ittee,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-24


also pit $ W or sec "a, tt,
zoe also pit w or sec 81,
l, 20 e. Warranty iced;
consid'n. 600 {
Anna L. Barnstable ct al to
Daniel Longman. PIT hf
of e or e or sec 80, tt,
zoe; also pit W or sec "a,
l, 20 e; also pit W or sec
"a, t 1, 20 e. Warranty
deed; consid n. -. -. 800 {
Walter Longman and wife to
Daniel Longman. PIT hf
e or or sec 80. tt, r 20
e; also pit S W or sec "a, IL,
r 0e; also TT W Or sec "a,
i, 20 e. Warranty deed;
consid'n.. ....... 49,. 800
John F. Felter VS.. Daniel
Longman. Part hf ne or
Sc or sec %, /, r 20 e; also
pit sw or sec "a, /, r 20 e.
Warranty deed; consid'n :. $50 G
The Kenosha Realty company
to A. r. Whitley and wife;
lot 1877, Kenosha Realty Co.'s
first addition. Warranty
deed; consid'n. ... 800 {
Toilet Tol1efson to Hilda Toll
lefson, his wife. Undiv hf
lots 1917, blk 6, Woolla-
colts subdiv. Warranty
deed; consid n. ..... / @
Eugene r. Head and wife to
John G. and Carlton A.
Dowse. Lot II, blk 1, Quin-
ton subdiv. Warranty deed;
consld ..........
Albert c Frost and wife to
Jacob &. Hensche; part Sc
or, sec 6, 2, r % e. Quit
Claim deed; consid n. o
Henry F. Rouse and wife to
Joseph F. Riley. PIT NV or
sec 6. t 1 D e. Warranty
deed; consid 'n... 80. -. 2050 0
Alfred H. Simons and wife to
John C. and Carlton A.
Douse. Lot 10, blk l, Quin-
ton subdiv. Warranty deed;
consid n ......... ..... l 0
Robert Fl. Burr and wife to
John B. Spalding. Lot IL,
blk 2, Milbur Park subdiv.
Warranty deed; consid'n. / 0
Henry w. Reith and wife to
Joseph L. Moore. PIT or
sec 6, l, % e. Warranty
deed; consid'n. ........ 500 o.
James S. Barr and wife to
Daniel F. Brister. IF of
81 # on Park st. of Lots OF,
blk 80 on Sc Or, sec 81, t 2,
% e. Warranty sed; con. .104O0 OF
Lizzie Sharpe and husband to
Albert G. Krueger. PIT Sc
or, sec SO, 2, re- e. War
ranty deed; consid' n. ... 1 o.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-24

OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-24
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost % cents per week up to 40 words. Over
40 words up to 80 words, SO cents per week.
TRY it,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-24

NOR SALE-Pure blood Scotch Collie pup
a pies. the finest breed. Address or call on
Otto Bowman, Route IS, Rogers farm. SWISS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-24

Miss Laura Carl spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
ORE VALUE $3.50 A TON.

DOUGLAS, Dec. 14.-(SpeciaD-
Messrs Tomlinson and Norton re-
turned yesterday from a visit of week
or two at the property of the Tomlin-
son G. Norton Mines company, about
$50 miles south Of Cananea. near Cino-
quipa, where one of the richest strikes
In the southwest for some time has
recently been made. The ore in fifteen
samples shows an average of $500 a
ton.
The company's property is an old
mine down about three hundred feet.
a big low grade proposition, for which
the company has been erecting a large
cyanide and concentrating plant so as
TO deal only with the bullion which
they get on The ground and thus avoid
excessive freight rates in shipping ore
In this strike on the company's proper
~ the samples Of ore were taken out
just forty-fve feat down from the sur
face on the dip of the vein. The vein
IN which the ore was found is said 20
be about eighteen or twenty feet IN
width and runs across the country for
miles. The streak Of high grade ore
found is about four feet in width, the
other dimensions being unknown. The
samples taken run about $50 ounces Of
silver and one-half an ounce of gold
giving a total value OF about $500.
The men interested in this company
are jnbilant over tae prospects for a
big dividend payer, and they say that
Development work on the new strike
viii be pushed as rapidly as possible
Quite force of men has been at work
on the property for the past two or
three months. several new stone houses
have been put MP and the camp is be-
ing put In fine shape. Messrs. Tomlin-
son and Norton say there is an atmos-
phere of general prosperity and Of
things doing m that section. and es-
pecially since the great strike made a
short time ago by some Pittsburg and
New York capitalists. who encountered
big body Of telluride ore. Samples Of
this ore assayed in. Cananea ran as
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
MEXICAN'S HEAD
BROKEN BY NEGRO
Toreto Lopez Put Out of BuSi-
ness In Row on 0: K,
Street.

n Mexican named Toreto Lopez is
at the county Jail laid up with a brok
en- head as the result OF a quarrel
which he had with a negro, Luke Hen
derson, early yesterday morning. The
negro is locked up in the county jail
aud a complaint has been filed agaiuS.
him charging assault. The Mexican
is pretty badly hurt, and was very
sick all day yesterday from the ef.
fects OF the blow, but the attending
physicians do not consider that his
condition is at all dangerous
The Mexican and the negr3 we're
engaged in game of cards at sa.
loon on o. X. street, in the course OF
which the Mexican claimed that re
caught the nego cheating him. lie at
once proceeded to call the negro's at
tention to the fact. Angry wor IS en-.
sued and eliminated in the darby
picking up = beer bottle aad sriking
his opponent cse- the head.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
AUTOMOBILE CRASHES
into LOADED WAGON
Vehicle Demolished and Two
Horses DiSabIed-DouglaS
AutoiSt In Car, .

A man driving an automobile and
giving his name as Brown, ran into a
wagon and team belonging to the
Bisbee-Arizona Mining Company,
broke up the wagon and permanent.
ly disabled one of the horses. The
machine was only slightly injured.
After the accident the autoist pro-
ceeded on his way. NJ. p. Harlan,
who was in charge of the wagon es.
capped unaurt.
The wagon which was run into by
the auto was being pulled by team
of horses and a span of mules. The
impact of the heavy wagon and the
big machine was something terrific.
The driver of the car was not hurt.
After giving his name to Harlan. upon
the l2tter's inquiry, Brown proceeded
on his way, presumably to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
DEFENDANT SAYS Sill VAS
STABBED HIMSELF
BernadO Benitez Bound Over to
Grand JuY-NoW Sets
Up Defense,

The preliminary hearing of Bernado
Beaitez, which has several times
been continued, was heard yesterday
afternoon in Judge Hogan's court and
the defendant bound over to the grand
jury On a charge of murder.
Benitez is the Mexican who is &C
cused of having fatally stabbed Val
entina Silvas. The two were employ
ed in the scavenger department Of the
city and after they had received Inelr
months pay proceeded to get drunk
together The next morning Benitez's
companion was found with an ugly
wound just below the collar bone,
and Benitez was arrested while en-
gagged In his usual occupation OF d-iy-
ing one Of the city wagons.
At the hearing yesterday he for the
first time set up a defense, which was
to the effect that instead OF himself
trying to stab Silves, that Silvas was
trying to stab him and that in the
scuffle which ensued Silvas stabbed
himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
JURY STRIKES;
No VERDICT
Ir ainr main
II HHUl pAlU
Interesting Phase of Civil Suit
In Judge Hogan's Court
Jury Demands Pay For Ser
viceS-Settlement Reached.

Geo. McIlvrey yesterday secured -
judgment against one o'Neil to the
amount Og SI4I.oU. Inc case was
trier by Judge and jury in Judge Ho-
gaa's court. The plaintiff alleged the
money vas due him for board, lOGg-
ing and other considerations.
The trial was marked by some very
unusual features. Waen the Witnesses
were disposed Of C0Iase. tor the
plaintiff asked the court whether or
not the jurors were to receive pay,
and if so who was 10 pay them. The
court stated Lhat the jurors we're 10
receive ray, as the case vas a civil
one ana that the side that won the
suit would pay the Jurors. Counsel
FOR tas plaintiff then asked what the
jury fees would amount to. he was
told $3.50, there being six jurors aud
each being entitled - SZ.i5.
Counsel for plaintiff then put up
an amount sufficient to insure his
client paying the jury fees in case the
suit as decided in ais favor, and ask
cd that the other side, the defendant,
put up a similar amount The defend
ants attorney refused to do so, ana
The defendant claimed that ne did not
have the money. Thus the tangle was
woven.
The jury, the plaintiff, the defend
ant ana the judge discussed the mat
ter pro and con. The counsel for the
defendant claimed that his client
should not be deprived Of his rights
because he was poor, while the other
side said that they did not want the
jury 10 work for nothing. Jack Kelly
spoke up and wanted TO know wheth-
er they were to be paid by the hour or
by the Job.
The jury finally decided to leave it
to the judge, and the latter decided
to leave 1t to tle jury. The jury took
vote on IL and by a two-thirds ma
jority voted in favor oH not working"
unless the pay was forthcoming. Then
more discussion followed, in which
the counsel for the plaintiff and the
court expressed their desire to clear
up the case as it had been standing
for tive or six weeks.
The matter was finally settled by
the jury deciding to go ahead and
render a verdict and afterward put
id their bill for fees.
The point involved is interesting
because of the fact that it makes it
impossible for a defendant to demand
jury trial in a civil suit unless he
has money sufficient to pay the jurors
their fees. Judge Hogan says that
he will not be caught in this manner
again; that the next time ne viii de-
mand that a deposit sufficient to pay
the jurors their fees be put up in ad-
vance of the trial
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
BROKE ITS NECK;
NO BADGER FIGHT
|SCheduled Fight at the Badger
Yard a Disappointment.
Another Ordered;

A fierce badger fight was almost
held at the badger yard in the rear
of the Copper Queen hotel last even
ing The event promised to be an
~aS|EVI1IS O~N0soFOrE, Jul EuT Oau5UT Hau
its neck broken |hea he was pulled
by B. E. Wood, the genial freight in
spector of the EI Paso & Southwest
ern railroad.
Owing to the accident last evening
to the badger another one win be i'm
ported from Wisconsin and upon its
arrival fierce fight is promised.
Mr.. Wood had prepared for the
occasion by purchasing a new hat
and tie and had broken an engage
ment to be in attendance.
This fight was to have taken place
several days ago but on the evening
of the match the badger yard was
raided by the police, Mr.. Wood max
ing his escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
INJUNCTION
MAY CLOSE
nsErs Trnn
0MtLIEk0
Clifton and MOrenci Companies
Unless Granted Decision Will
Have To Close Reduction
Plants.

The injunction granted by Judge
F. s. Nave at the late session of the
district court enjoining the Clifton
and Morenci mining companies from
dumping tailings from their concen-
traitors into the San Francisco river
is more serious matter than is gen
orally recognized as it win eventually
be the means of closing all the con
centrators in the district, says the
Clifton Era.
The decision handed down by Judge
Navebecomas effective about about
the middle part of next year. An ap
peal was taken to the supreme court
of the territory and unless a reverse
takes place the mining companies will
nave been dealt a death blow. In
bringing this issue the farmers of the
valley seem to have forgotten that the
mining companies are the very life
II this section, and they seem to also
forget that Notwithstanding the in
ury they claim to have sustained from
the tailings, the price of farming lands
along the valley has constantly IN
| cTeasde. And the valley papers fire.
quently boast of the excellent crops
being raised on the land. 1t is a fact
generally known that the ore bodies
in this district are of such a low
Grade that it is impossible to treat
them without concentration.
Very few of the companies here
could afford to operate il they were
confined to smelling ores alone. Com
panies operating on a large scale must
| resort TO the concentrating system,
and with that system, tailings will, TO
a certain extent, reach the river.
The farmers, who are usually lib
eral minded people will, no doubt,
| realize what this question means to
the welfare of the mining industry of
the Clifton Morenci district, and the
Farming industry of the ella valley.
In order to have prosperity in Crab,
am county we must have both. The
mining companies should respect the
interests of the farmers, and the
farmers should respect the interests
of the mining companies. Concessions
must be granted TIL edecision as it
now stands means that inside of five
or ten years Clifton Morenci will be
decorated with huge piles of tumbled
down machinery.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
M'KiY ALLEGES
BAR 7 { n DER
sss@ 1ss.AA--
Has UIAMUhUS
lack Gardner Goes To Benson
and 1t Is Alleged That He
Carries Sparklers Not His
Own Property.

Jack Gardner is out of town and
With hir,. 80 .iIcS>ea = = s.....
to the value of SIS that do not belong
to him. Jack Mckay is the man who
is chiefly mourning the departure of
Gardner and to whom the diamond
belonged.
Some time since, as Mckay alleges,
he was in need of a little change and
soaked one of the diamonds. A lit
tie later he did the same with anoth-
er. raising on the two about $25.
Thursday he had sufficient money
ahead to take them out and alleges
that he turned over the money to
Gardner and asked him to redeem
them for aim. Gardner, it is alleged,
carried out part Of the instructions,
but failed to carry them all out. That
ms, he redeemed the stones, but in
stead of turning them over to the
proper owner, kept them, it is alleged.
At any rate he left here on yesuer-
day afternoons train for Benson.
Mckay found out that Gardner had
left the city about o'clock in the
afternoon. He Immediately repaired
to one of the justice courts where he
was advised that the best thing he
COuiu w was W See d lawyer as 10
the proper steps to take toward the
/ recovery Of hs property. This he did
and acting upon the advice given him
| had the officers at Benson notified
that Gardner was expected there tails
evening. Up to late hour last night
no news had been received as to
| Gardeners arrest.
Jack Gardner, the man who is al
| legged to have made away with the
gems, has been working day shift al
the Red Metal saloon, and his friends
are very much surprised that the in.
cident occurred and are hoping that
| some mistake will be proven.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM N0GALES

NOGALES. Ariz.. Dec. 14.-Special.
Work on the new Cananea and No
gales railroad is progressing rapidly.
Six large grading camps hive been
established between Nogales and the
Santa Cruz river. and the contractors
state that all the grading this side Of
the river will be completed by March
n A large rock camp is being estab-
Iished beyond the Santa Cruz which
viii employ several hundred men. A
large warehouse is being built by the
Sonora railway at the junction of the
new Cananea road and the Sonora
railway to be used for housing the
supplies Of the new road. Bridge
building and track laying win be com
menced at once and closely follow the
work OF the graders In the work
above referred TO over 1000 men and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
MansheId,s caustie RspIv.

4 trio Of promoters once called on
Richard Mansfield with a request for
capital to float the greatest scheme
since Colonel Sellers time" They
painted their prospects in more colors
than the rainbow. and their optimistic
Verbiage was more brilliant than az
autumn sunset.
Mr.. Mansfield listened, then asked,
with delicious sang froid. DO you
know why the Lord said to Ananias,
Stand forthT" Upon receiving &
negative reply he said. We'll. ! don {
either unless il was that you three
could stand first, second and third
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
Tcwn Drummers.

In Scotland the town drummer was
an Important parsonage and perform
ed riaay duties. When beggars or
suspicious characters could not give a
satisfactory" account OF themselves on
Icing urovgh: before the bailies aRsi
c.c-c o:s.y:vI To- tie placed in the pill
l3.v ." Ia the iougs they were after
y.a.,! dgs.ia-Iei out Of the town. The
...--',.,,:..~r s. OgM also make known aft
n-. l,s,.i": his d!lm to attract atten-
-.,l ;.J.isv:. renting to town Affairs,
.s.si-c,: :.a.,sr Judicial authority. eE',
= ...-.'"n ,'..D-z-auI Queries
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
BEHREkS' DECISION
IS DUE MONDAY
Tried on Charge of Passing a
Forged Order at Lowell
For S3755.

The charge of forgery against Ben
Behrens was yesterday dismissed in
Judge Burdick's court and a new one,
worded little differently but amount
ing to practically the same thing, was
Immediately substituted. The ev:-
dence in the new charge was heard
and the case taken under considera-
ton by the court until Monday morn
ing, when a decision viii be rendered.
The complaint against Behrens was
preferred by L. Wilson. Both parties
live at Lowell. The plaintiff alleges
that Behrens passed an order on the
Copper Queen store at Lowell with his
name signed to 1t, to the amount of
$37.55.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
DIPHTHERIA CASE.

Dr.. Williams, city physician, reports
a case of diphtheria in Tombstone
Canyon, the victim being a man nam
ed Carpenter, 26 years of age, who
lives just beyond the laundry. The
house has been under guarantee Ior
two days but the case was not report
ed until yesterday. Carpenter has
been very i'll and is not vet out Of
danger. So far as known no one out
side of the immediate family has been
exposed to the disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-15
$3.50 SHAPES sf.75.
The Miners Store
Opposite Depot.
700 mules are engaged, which is al

900 mules are engaged, which is al
most an army.
H. E. Grace, the new local agent OF
the Southern Pacific railroad, has
taken hold of his work in a manner
which shows his adaptability and at
tention to details. He has been with
the company for number of years
and has served considerable time as
agent at many important places. He
has strengthened his force here by
the appointment of Charles L. Red
doch as general yaTdmaster and the
congestion of freight cars so fire.
quently seen here in the past will not
be seen any more.