davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
is MOTHER OF "a;
KNOWS 6LANGUAGES

CLEVELAND. May 2S.-Mother OF
twenty-foUr children-twenty-tw boys
and two girls 1.-TWO sets twinsD-Afrs
Anna Hartlieb Wagner believes she iE
eligible 10 a medal from President
Roosevelt, who heretofore has rewarded
leaders in the anti-race suicide move
ment. Mrs. Wagner, native OF Ger
many. was married there TO Anton Hart
ieb. To them were born twenty
children, al Of whom lived through in
fancy.
In 1880 the Hartliebs left Germany
only three OF their children came with
them. The following year Hartlieb died
Mrs. Hartlieb later married David
Wagner, her present husband To them
have been born four children. Mrs
wagner has found time to become an
eApeIt ilnquisl' speaking French. Ger
man, English. Bohemian, Slavish and
Hungarian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
@. w. u. PRIZE DEBATE
TUESDAY EVENING

A prize del ate viii be held tn the
George Washington Law School at g
O'Clock Tuesday evening. June .. be
tween the men who have won honors
IN the iEtersociety debates of the CO.
lumbar and Needham Debating So
cleties OF the school DR. Needhan.
president Of the university, viii pre-
Side.
The question for debate viii be. Re
solved, That "a Federal Incorporation
Law Should Be Adopted"
The dehaters viii be George b. ATC-
Clellan, '0S, Roscoe G. Hupper 10. and
John l.. NJ. Ellis, 10, representing Tie
columbian Society, and Charles A sun
derlin OS, john 2. Jensen. -Og ano Holm
T. kennedy, 10. representing the Need
ham Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
JULIA WARD HOWE
is 80 YEARS OLD

BOSTON, May 2s.-The eighty-nlnth
birthday of julia Ward Howe was OBJ
served last night rather more elaborate
ly than usual as the day IS also the for
tieth anniversary Of the New England
Womans Club, Of which she has been
president since 1871
Flowers ana messages poured I'm upon
the grand old woman" and her recep-
lion this afternoon was largely attend,
ed. An her children. except one. who IS
i'm Europe, were al the family dinner.
A feature of the day was the publica-
tiOn Of a volume of music of which she
is the author.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
WOMAN SELLS PAPERS
FOR HALF CENTURY

ELIZABETH, May 2S.-Miss Jane
Syron. known TO every man. woman.
and child or the uptown section Of the
city as Newspaper Jane" and who
has carried papers for nearly Atty
years. observed the seventy-first ami
versary OF her birth Tuesday. She
is the Oldest "newsie' IN New Jersey.
This morning she received the con-
CALCULATIONS Of her many customers.
Miss Syron Is more alert and prompt
with her deliveries than the majority
Of the local "newsies." She is mp each
morning long before the sun delivering
papers I'm the various sections OF the
uutown district She covers several
miles each day with pTOmptness
Miss SyrOu has carried the Herald
for more than a quarter OF a century
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28

UnequaIed Bargains in China and 7
rior to occupying our new building, 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28

remarkably bright child who SHOWS
clearly her Indian blood. II think it's
just fine she said yesterday, IN take
the pen and tie it up In my room at
home"
Give 81 aWay?' she said. Indignantly.
when asked whether she could be in
duCed 10 part with the mementO or not.
Well certainly not I'm going 10 keep
IL forever and ever"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
Values the Gift.
CONCERT TOMORROW
AT THE NAVY YARD

The Naval Gun Factory Band VIII give
a concert at the navy yard tomorrow
afternoon. under the direction of ". o.
Little
The program viii be-
March. Brooks Triumphal...R F. Sietz.
Overture, THE Silver Bell arr. by
Claus.
Gems OF Steven Foster" American
Fantasia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by IODani
Solo for baritone, The Dream OF Love, %
by MnlaTs.
Albert GrOsSkerth.
At the Fountain, serenade---F- II. LOsey
Danube Waves. Waltz. Il. Gressinger
II TrOyatOTe.' seIeCtiOu....--.--.---N Verdi
Marcn. Our POtentate-... Earl Carlton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
Bright Daughter of Okla
homa Representative
Makes First Request
to President.

There Is no happier girl in the entire
United States than little Miss Dorothy
Davenport. daughter OF Representative
Davenport Of Oklahoma, and half
blood Cherokee Indian. For Miss Dor
othy is TO receive one Cof the pens 10
be used by President Roosevelt in sign
ing the bin providing for the removal
of restrictions from the lands Of the
hve civilized Indian tribes.
The other person to receive pen
was Senator owen of Oklahoma, and
he viii receive the second one, in other
words, the pen which writes the word
.ROoseYeIt.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
BIG FIRE IN OHIO.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. May 28,-Fire
of unknown origin. starting in the nv-
cry barn of Newton Barrett. at j
o'clock this morning. threatened to de-
stroy tho town OF Hillsboro. The loss
Is 500 90, partly insured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
NO KISS SHE KILLS SELF.

HOUSTON, Tex, May 29-"Because
my husband would not kiss me good
by" was the reason given by Mrs.
Clara Wessou for committing suicide
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
Today's Entries.

First race, the Salt Lake purse, four and
half furlongs, selling two-year-olds-1I
Yellow Foot. 1913; g. Jim Hanna, 1903: II,
Colonel Hackett, 101; IL, Joe Diehl. los;
q, Minnie. 1O3; %, Semproelle, los; IL, Ny
Nurse, 10S-
Second race. the Provo purse. four and
half furlongs. selling, three years and
up-1S, Koenigen Louise, 109: IS Kilowna
IA; 16. Glendenning, ia; 1866. Slightly,
109; Q3, Swaggerlator. l09; go, Nina
Baker, ia
Third race. ]. H Mccarthy purse. five
furlongs. selling. three years and ups.
St Joe. 100: Is. Mandator, 107; q, Western,
112; 31sS. Decklaw, 1Os; 90, Jillette. ia; l,
Sam G., 100.
Fourth race, the Applegate purse, six
furlongs. selling. three years and UPS,
Black Dress. 102; q, Nancy w, 107; Is,
CurrimuIum 1O7: =, Dr. Short. 107; IS An
tara 107: %. Governor Orman, 107; p Al
tair. 102; %. Wist, 101-
Fifth race Municipal purse, seven fur
longs selling. three years and ups
Hand Me Down. los; Is, Maxetta, 107; Il.
Norfolk 10; 35l6 Silver Heels, 104; 90
Neva Welsh, 102; %. knowledge, I07; %,
Mrs Neugent, los; q, Belden, ITO.
Sixth race, Street Railway purse. seven
furlongs, selling. three years and up-27,
Salpearl. I07; (22), Anona, i07; (21). Miss
May Bowdish, 10: 1858 Manila g., 10;
Q5). Willie T., 1O5; 3. Lady Alicia, 11e; 10,
Duke of Orleans. los
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
POLICY OF EXPANSION.
Colorado Fuel G. Iron Company Un-
der New Control.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 19.-In an official
statement given out at the conclusion
OF the annual meeting of stockholders
today, officers OF the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company announced that a pol
icy of expansion had been decided
upon by which the company ultimate
Iy hopes to supply particularly all
rails and railroad supplies to railroads
operating west of the Missouri river.
as well as disposing of a large ton
mage of steam coal from its mines.
To this end, according to the state
ment. the Gould interests have with
drawn from active control of the COM
pany. in order that any suspicion of
favorftisrn to certain railroad lines
may be dissipated, and John D.
Rockefeller has been asked to name
the men who, shall control the man
agement of the company in the fu-
ture.
Frederick T. Gates. Edwin Hawley. ].
n McCIement J. s. Murphy, George J.
Could E H Hartman. Willard P Ward.
2 T. Jeffrey. R H. Cooper and L NJ.
Bowers, all Of New York; J. F. Weloorn
d. C. Beaman and J. A Writer. all Of
Denver.
PRESIDENT F WeIborn-
Vice -treasurer-L- NJ Bowers
Secretary and general cOunsel-D- C
Beaman-
l. NJ. Bowers was elected chairman Of
the executive board
The statement issued tonight insists
that this does not lessen the power OF
Mr. Welbo~n who is alos a member OF
the executive committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
NADDOCK'S MEN
RETURN HOME
Coach Says They Were Fairly
Beaten, but Luck Was With
Other Teams.

The Utah football .eam returned late
last night from its eleven days trip IN
colorado, during which it was detealeu
bv Denver university and Colorado col
fege. The boys returned none the worse
for the two games except they were a III
lie downhearted. No one was injured ana
they all will be ready to start training
again today for the game with tle SUI
diers Saturday afternoon.
The bovs declare that they had the time
Of their lives and that they enjoyed every
minute of the trip. The stay at tdlllle ,
Lake was exceedingly enjoyable. although
thew had to practice three times curing
the day and then go through the pays
on a blackboard at night They pIlns
home with them the truth about the wiz
tfle that came here The day OF the game
about a Utah spy beng caught in Colo
rsdo Springs. The story was manulac-
turad in Denver and Colorado Springs
people were as ignorant OF IL as the Otah
men were.
Smoking Of the trip Coach Maddox
aid I'VE were fairly beaten by both
Denver u and Colorado college. and We
are not coming home with the holler that
the officials robbed US. Without putting
no a hard luck tale, the fates were some
what stacked against us. In the Denver
game a fake play in the last tlVe minutes
made a touchdown, winning the game, GP
10 thig time We were ahead Inc OOlO-
rado college contest was nothing but
kicking game. Seventeen out or twenty
two points scored were made on kicking,
the other five being made on fluke
touchdown. We had more chances for
field goals than the Tigers did and all OF
them missed the cross bars by the mar
rov,est margin On open work and on
forward passes we excelled either team,
but they had us beaten at the old game
Of football. Both the g G and the u
L. line average fifteen pounds to the man
more than our line.
''The condition Of the ( team was the
best ] have seen in many years Time
was not taken out for Utah once during
the trip and not a man has the slightest
injury resulting from the games. The
two games did the new men a world OF
good and after the experience in Colorado
/ believe we can go through the rest OF
the season without another defeat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
SNOWSTORM IS WIDESPREAD
Disagreeable Weather Is General in
Western States-Roads
in Bad Shape.

The weather man is rather rushing him
self this year and is getting rid of a heavy
snOwstorrn a little ahead of time. The
snow and cold have caused a great deal
OF discomfort In many cases the peo-
pie had not yet gotten their heating stoves
in operation and Monday found many per-
sons getting busy. The wet weather
throughout the state has put the roads
in bad condition and the farmers are haV=
beets to the factories. In some places
the roads are impossible and the farm
ers have been forced 10 give up their at
tempt TO haul their product. The supply
factories is small and they may be closed
down temporarily.
The storm that has been raging over
this city and state is general throughout
the entire western states. including Ne
Vada- Idaho, Washington. Oregon, Wyo-
ming. Arizona. North and South Dakota
New Mexico. Kansas and Nebraska The
temperature over the Rocky Mountain re-
gion has gone down to freezing. while the
other sections of the country are having
moderate weather.
Dr. Hyatt has promised fair weather to-
day and says that the wet spell is just
about over. for a while at least
Record at the local office of the United
States weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at D m today.
Temperature at D. IN. 81 degree; max
imum temperature. q degrees: minimum
temperature. 81 degrees. mean temperature
g degrees. which IS II degrees below nor
NAL Total deficiency OF temperatur
since the first OF the month. A. degrees
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since jan I. 463 degrees Total precipita-
ton. 30 inch Total precipitation since
first of the month 95 inches which Is
ia inches above normal. Accumulated
excess since jan l. $50 inches Relative
humidity at p M 100 per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
IT'S RIGHT
IF ITS HERE
PONIES RUN IN
RAIN AND SNOW
Outsiders Split Money With
FavoriteS by Winning
Half the Races.

Rain, snow and a muddy track greeted
the twenty-third degree horse race fans
and also the ponies at the fair grounds
yesterday, but In spite of the conditions
a good card of races were pulled off.
1t was a day III which the long shots
broke even with favorites, and as re-
suit the talent went down the line on
three events where they thought they had
cinch- Sir Briilar was the biggest sur
prise of the day. Going slow at to
he did not look good to the form play
ers, but evidently the mud was to his
liking. 1t was in the fifth race that Bril-
lar led the field from the barrier and
headed in home a winner over Burnolette-
Brillar was coming strong at the wire,
while Burnolette was fast firing as a re-
suit of a gruelling race. Western, who
was a strong favorite and who was looked
upon as a strong mudder, was never in
the running, finishing in the ruck-
Valencia, a to l shot, upset the talent
again in the sixth race. He got away two
lengths to the good on jump at the
barrier and was never headed. The local
runner. Weldon. was strong favorite
in this race, but made a poor getaway.
Weldon ran a good race, however and
rounded the turn coming strong. Down
the stretch he picked up the flying Val
encia and forced him to the wire, but
by the winner.
Sam F. made a good getaway in the
three furlongs, but in the stretch Port
Malone came up and after hard sprint
won at the wire.
The jockeys had a hard day of It, Not
only did they have to contend with the
mud, but rain, sleet and snow blowing in
their faces made good riding a hard prop
osition. A fair sized crowd attended the
races and enough interest was shown to
convince Manager Murray that a few
hours of sunshine is all that is needed
TO pack the stands
See form sheet for summary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
ADMINISTRATORS NAMED.
Estates of r. T. Hernandez and M
w. Andrus to Be Adjudicated.

On the petition of E G. O'Donnell let
ters of administration were granted yes
terday to George NJ. Duesch in the matter
of the estate of Frank T. Hernandez. who
committed suicide on July 10 Hernandez
was cigarmaker. who. becoming despon-
dent. took a fatal dose of morphine. He
carried $500 insurance in the Cigarmakers'
union. Charles A. and Alonzo Hernandez,
half-brothers, and Minnie Hernandez.
half-sister, are heirs. Charles A. lives in
WATERFOWL, n. Y, and the other two in
Jacksonville, Fla O'Donnell is a creditor
of the estate.
John S. Andrus yesterday filed a petit
ton asking that his uncle. Marion w An
drus, be appointed administrator of the
estate of his father, who died Oct g.
The estate consists of $500 in personal
property and $3.50 in real estate. John S
Andrus, Lille Andrus Young, Nettie An
drus Of Draper and Myrza Andrus of Flor
ence, Mont, are heirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
Gus Rogers.

New York, Oct 19.-Gus Rogers of
the stage comedy team OF Rogers
Brothers died here late today of ap-
pendicitis. Rogers had an attack of
appendicitis in Chicago in 1902, but he
deferred the operation. He improved,
and so was able to resume his work on
the stage. He was taken sick in Uti-
ca. N Y. three weeks ago
Gus Rogers was one of the best
known low comedians on the American
stage. The brothers, Max and Gus,
started their stage career in Austin &
Stones music hall in New York in
1899. They did German dialect and
knockabout act
Ten years ago. after becoming well
known in vaudeville, they We're signed
bv Klaw & Granger They appeared
first in The Round of Pleasure and
later starred in THE Reign of Ter
ror.-' 'sThe Rogers Brothers in London
and other pieces written for them.
Gus Rogers was said to be worth
$500 .0co. most of which is invested in
theatre property in this city
A widow. Maude Raymond. vaude-
vile player, and two children survive
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
CHAMPION JIU JITSUER
Leopold McLaglen Is Anxious to Try
1t Out on Any
body,

Leopold McLaglen, who claims to be the
champion jiu jitsu expert of the world.
arrived in Salt Lake yesterday on his
way east and stopped over for a few
days to see Salt Lake. McLaglen soon
made himself known and was grieved to
learn that Salt Lake did not have any
jiu Jitsu experts with whom he could
contest in an endeavor to show Salt Lake
what he could do in the Japanese art. He
said he would gladly take on any expert
that could be found and was not averse
TO attempting to try his art on any local
wrestlers of ability that Salt Lake might
claim as citizens. When informed that
the crop of wreStlers who invaded Salt
Lake in the past were as a rule so crook
ed that the public had nearly st all re-
spect for the wrestling game, McLaglen
was disappointed
While McLaglen claims Cork. Ireland.
as his native home, he has spent a great
part of his life In Japan. and it was
while resident of the mikado's empire
that McLaglen became proficient in the
jiu jtsu game.
McLaglen is powerful fellow, standing
six feet seven inches high and weighing
230 pounds in condition. He would have
little trouble in overpowering the ordinary
man without jiu jitsu, and when exhibit
ing some of his holds. he easily makes
good. as he has the strength to back him
up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
STRONG TEAM At THE FORT
Manager Ellis Expects to Give Var
sity Hard Game on
SATURDAY..

The officers of Fort Douglas are taking
considerable interest in their newly or
ganized football team and are of the
opinion they will be able to show the U.
Of L. team a few tricks about the great
college game next Saturday. On the fort
lineup will appear five officers, Lieu
tenant Ellis, Dixon, Carey, Huddleson
and Ward. OF htese the first three named
have played on the West Point team and
they will do the coaching for the fort
team
Lieutenant Ellis, who is managing the
aggregation. says he has about thirty
men out every night for practice and
that ne will be able to select enough ad-
ditionai material from the enlisted men 10
make a strong aggregation. The squad is
now peTfecting its team work and expects
to spring several surprises on the
bunch on Saturday. At any rate Ii is
promised the Varsity will not run up the
scores on the fort team that 1t has in the
mast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
7. NJ. SANUELSON RETURNS
Salt Lake Bike Rider Not Enthusias-
tic Over Treatment
In East.
IN East

T. NJ Samuelson. the motor rider. and
brother Of BILLY" Samuelson. has re-
turned from the east. where the two
Samuelsons went after the bicycle racing
season closed here in Salt Lake. While
SamuelsOu did not come home with a
pocket full Of money he did return home
with a greater respect for Salt Lake and
the manner IN which the cycling game is
conducted IN this city.
Samuels0n- said his brother did not have
but one match Of any Importance while
they were in the east. and that he easily
won this. In the motor riding, the eastern
tracks would not allow Samuelson TO use
the motor with which he made records at
the salt Palace. but gave him a machine
slower and compelled him to ride this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
At Latonia.

Cincinnati, Oct 1s.-Latonia results:
First race, five and a half furlongs-
DR. Hplberg won. Arinette second Har-
riet Rowe third. Time 1:07
Second race, six furlOngs-Friend Harry
won, Buttons second. T. NJ. Greene third.
Time TIA
Third race, six furlongs-Topsy Robin
son won, Honest second, Marbles third
Time, lib 3-5.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-Old
Honesty won, Lady Martha second, Hand
Bridge third. Time, LAB 3-5.
Fifth race, mile-Severus won, Hostile
Hyphen second, Robert Copper third.
Time lao 2-5
Sixth race, mile and a furlong-Arrow
Swift won, ]. Z. Mcmillan second, Bel
mere third Time, 1853 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
NEW FOOTBALL TEAM.
American Fork High School Has Or
qanize3 Team.
Especial to The Herald.O

American Fork, Oct. ia High school
football team has been organized and
Prime Soule and George Larson, manager
and coach with other members of the
High school faculty are working hard
with the boys to get them in shape and in
line for the county championship The
famous Wade and Pitt of the University
of Utah. both of whom were captains.
clarterbaclIs and stars of the u team,
have been here coaching the boys Mad
docks style of playing the game The
High school has some good material here
and should stand a good show to get the
championship of the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
OCTOBER 20 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

IS7AAt Norwich. Conn: ]. II. Riley de-
feated Wallace Ross in scullers' match,
81 900. three miles. turn.
1SS0-At Baltimore: Monitor, years of,
ran 25s miles in 3:44lz.
1SSS-The Chicago and All-America base
ball teams left Chicago to begin a tour of
the world.
lS91-At Stockton. Cal: Sunol lowered
the worlds trotting record by half a sec
ond making a mile in 2:0SA
19O@At Chelsea. Mass: Jimmy Walsh
defeated Digger Stanley in twenty rounds.
1eO6-At Cincinnati: William (Buck)
Ewing famous baseball player, died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
THE DEATH RECORD.
John Adams.

Pasadena. Cal, Oct. 19.-John Adams.
veteran statesman and father of ex-
Governor Alva Adams of Colorado and
Senator William A. Adams of the same
state, died at his home in this city Sat
urday morning after a protracted ILL
ness. With him at the end were Alva
Adams and his sister. Miss Adams
Mrs. Adams, the widow, is seriously i'll
at the Adams home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
F Ts %,7 HERALD SPORTING NEWS

against other men with better machines.
In other words, they would not let him
win and fixed it before he started SO he
could not.
T. w. has not very high opinion of
the game in the east and the way it is
conducted He said that next season Salt
Lake would be able to get many of the
dissatisfied riders Incidentally Samuel
son learned a great deal about the man
agement of the y. c. A. and his opinion
of the eastern officials is none to high.
w. Z. Samuelson viii be home shortly,
says I. NJ, unless he is given chance
to show what he can do back there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
WEEKs-WoLeAsT FIGHT OFF.

Los Angeles, Oct 19.-The twenty-five
round fight between Freddie Weeks OF
Cripple Creek and Ad. Wolgast of Mil
waukee which was originally scheduled
for Saturday afternoon, Oct IL, but which
was postponed until today on account of
rain, will not be fought because of dis
agreement as to the weight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
LECTURES ON THE BIBLE.
First of Series by Professor Marsha;
10 Y. w. c. A.

Professor George Marshall began last
evening a series of lectures on The Bible
as literature before the Young Women :
Christian association AT their rooms in the
Brooks arcade. The first lecture OF the
course which viii extend into January.
was merely Introductory. and preparatory
TO the fuller discussion of the subject
Following this course two other speakers
viii give similar series OF lectures. not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-20
OPERATIONS KILLED HIM.

Omaha. Oct 19.-Alfred G. Dariow. for
merly advertising manager OF the Union
Pacific, died at his home in this city
today. He had undergone two operations
recently. Mr. Darlo resigned his position
with the Union Pacific, Sept L after
completing a period OF twenty years with
that company He was one OF the s1est
railroad advertising men in the United
States.