davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
NEWARK BREWER
WINS CASE FOR
ORANGE CLIENT
George w. Wiedenmayer, In
Lawyers Absence, Obtains the
Transfer OF a License.
ATTORNEY LOST ON THE
ROAD TO WASHINGTON
Other Applications Before the
Excise Beard Laid Over
Until Next Meeting.

That the ATTORNEY in the case was
marooned somewhere between Orange
and Washington, D.. c., was the novel
plea offered by George w. Wiedenmay-
err, the Newark brewer, to the Orange
Board of Excise last night in explain
ing the failure of Franklin w. Fort, of
East Orange, to appear for George f..
Oppelt. = saloon-keeper. who sought
permission to transfer his license from
56 McChesney street to AZ, the same
thoroughfare. Mr.. Wiedenmayer was
quite a success as a representative,
despite the opposition of Mayor Arthur
3. Seymour. of Orange, who repre-
sented Mrs. Caroline P. Venino. owner
of the premises at SIS, and sought to
prevent the change.
IAN roads for good Republicans his
week lead to Washington, d. c." said
the smiling Mr.. Wiedenmayer, as he ex-
plained the reasons why Oppelt sought
to change his location, and somewhere
along the road is the counsel We AK
pected to be here tonight"
Mr.. Wiedenmayer declared the prop-
erty of Mrs. Venino had been allowed
to run down and was satisfied the new
location would help the business Of Mr..
Oppelt. Mayor Seymour presented a
protest signed by Edward r. Blum and
fifteen other residents and property
owners, who declared there would be
three saloons In a radius of 200 feet, Il
the Oppelt application for a transfer
We're granted. Mr.. Seymour also urged
that the proposed relocation of the sa-
loon would be easier of access, If Sum
day law violation were desired.
Mr.. Wiedenmayer won out for hts
client, as the board granted the trans
fer of the license.
Harrison c. Shook applied for q
license at 81 Freeman street, In the
place now kept by J. ]. Sullivan. He
was instructed in the legal exactions.
Morris Lebowitz, of 1924 Main street, APP
piled for a transfer to "a Centre street,
the place now kept by John e. Sey-
mour. Both applications went over to
next month.
Chairman Joseph D. Holmes, Of the
, Citizens Committee of Fifty, called the
boards attention to it's announcement
on October 8 last that when an applica-
ton for renewal at 1926 Main street came
up it would be refused. J. j. Coffey
made application for he renewal and
President Kidder, of the board, said
that following practise the application
would go over until the next meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
GOOD GAMES IN WEST
HUDSON BILLIARD MATCH,

In the billiard tournament being
conducted by Kearny Council No. 40a,
Knights of Columbus, of West hudson.
at its headquarters, in Harrison, two
games were played last night, with the
following results: Edward Carney 100.
Edward Dwyer 30: William Scott loC,
Frank Campion 81. Dwyer, though
beaten, played a marvellous game and
for a time had Carney worried. Car
ney is considered a crack player. Town
Treasurer Bernard p. Walsh, of Har-
rison, has put up an expensive watch
and charm to be awarded to the win
ner of the tournament. The Evening
STAR, through an inadvertent error,
said last night that the tournament
was a ~miss-and-out affair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
PROMISE EARLY
ARREST FOR PLAN
TO CHEAT BANK
Orange Police Likely to Nab Man
Who Sent the "Pierce"
Cfeck.

While no arrest has been made in the
daring attempt to get 1850 from the
Mutual Trust Company. of Orange.
yesterday afternoon, and exclusively
reported i'm the Evening STAR yester-
day, the Orange police say an arrest
may be expected soon. a check signed
with the name Of George p. Under
wood and Endorsed with the names of
Frank il. pierce" and Mrs. Pierce"
was sent to the bank by a stranger
who enlisted the services of 14-year-old
Thomas Beam, of II Flagg street, Or
an-e.
The man who tried to swindle the
bank vas evidently familiar with the
business affairs of Mr.. Underwood.
who had recently engaged in an ex-
tensive transaction and the fellow evil
IDENTIFY believed the check. with Mr..
Underwood's name and the indorse-
ments, would be honored. The fellows
mistake of misspelling the name
"Pearce' as Pierce was another
blunder, and Mr.. Pearce, whose nam
was used, is away on a pleasure trip.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
CALLS ALCOHOL
LESS CURSE THAN
SLUM LANDLORDS
And Old Trinity Is Greatest
Sinner OF All, Says Pastor
in East Orange.

And Old Trinity is the greatest sdn-s
Puddefoot. in addressing the missions
airy conference of the Grove Street Com
gregational Church, East Orange, last
night, The speaker was d~eprecating
the methods employed by reformers In
giving so much time and energy to ems
forcing prohibition, when more profit
able work could be accomplished In
the sanitation of the Sums in all of our
big cities. ''They fight against alco-|
hol because if poisons the body. while
the rapacious landlord reigns supremej
over acres of foul air that as a poison id
far more disastrous to the bodies od
the poor in the New York slums. And!
the greatest sinner of them all is Old,
Trinity"
Tho Rev. John p. Jones, of Madura]
india. spoke on Unrest in India In
part as follows: India has been for'
many centuries u land of unrest and
unadvancemcnt. One of the greatest
problems confronting the missionary Id
India is the many denominations of
Christian creed. United Christianity
must be attained. Those Indians cam
not look up to a divided Christ. TO
ISIllcuy tilS, loV DrollerS OF lHe ulner-
emit protestant denominations have
banded together and formed a society
called the United Mission of South
India. and the fruits of this union are
beginning to be felt in that country,
An urgent appeal for the securing OF
a higher education for the negro was
made in the afternoon session by c.. W.
Crawford, of Connecticut, a negro law
strT1,p fJAo ~ oit,s,, ~ -, IN, -, - - !. II
education solely to the negro is exagS
gerated.'' he said. "Ie has as much
need of a college education as the white'
man."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
Committee on Public Buildings OF the Board
Of Chosen Freeholders of Essex County, for fur.
nishing and providing the following number OF
trees and plants on the grounds of the County
Hospital. Overlook. N. j.:
500 evergreens.
400 arbor vitae.
200 deciduous trees.
! 500 shrubs and plants.
Sealed proposals VIII be received by the corn
mittee at the Freeholders' room, Court House.
Newark, n. j., on Wednesday, March 10. at 4
D.. m. and at no other time or place
Each proposal to be Endorsed on the outside
with tho name of the bidder and the work ne
proposes to d., and Is to be accompanied with
a certified check for 81. 900 payable to the
county Collector. as a guarantee to ensure the
execution Of the contract.
plans and specifications NAV be seen at the
rooms of the Committee on Roads and Assess
mcnts, Court House, Newark.
The committee reserves the right to reject any
"" OWEN.
County Engineer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
CHAS. H.. CARTER
DIES AFTER LONG
ILLNESS At HOME
Many Years Fireman in East
Orange Department and
Lately Captain.

Captain Charles Harvey Carter. of
Chemical Engine No. 1, East Orange
fire department, died this morning of
drt psey at his home. 1913 Clinton street,
north, East Orange. He had been Ill
also during the summer, but remained
on duty until finally he agreed to go
home after Chief Markwith told him it
was for the best.
Captain Carter was A years old. and
became a fireman in 1884, joining the
volunteer force. He was o regular fire.
man eighteen years, and during all of
that period vas head driver. Two years
ago he was appointed captain. He was
locked upon as one of the best horse
men in the department and was very
popular with his fellows. He was born
in East Orange, where he always made
his home He vas a rrember of the
Firemen's Benevolent Association. He
was a big man physically. and just
previous to his illness weighed 296
pounds, and was SIX feet one inch tall.
Funeral services will be held at his
home Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The %pallbearers will be Chief William
E. Markwith, Assistant Chief John
Flynn, Captain James Finneran. of No.
| Truck; Captain George L.. Mitchell,
of No. 2 Chemical Engine: Captain
William c. Purdue, of No. Q Truck. and
Captain Willard Smalley. of No. 5 Hose
Company. Representatives of the
Benevolent Association from Newark.
nro nro .XKrOct Dronoa anA ATnntnlai IN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
SEALED

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
mmitt on Public Buildings Of the Board
of Chosen Freholders of Essex County for the
construction of the walks and drives on the
grounds Of the County Hospital. at Overlook.
n. J.
Sealed proposals will be received by the COM
mittee at the Freeholders' room. Court House.
Newark, on Wednesday. March 10. at 4 p M
and at no other time or place.
Each proposal to be endorsed on the outside
with the name Of the bidder and the work he
nroposes to do, and is to be accompanied with
a certified check for 81, 900. payable to the
County Collector, as a guarantee to ensure the
execution Of the contract.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
rooms of the Committee on Roads and Assess
ments. Court House, Newark, N. j.
The committee reserves the right to reject any
" JAMES OWEN.
County Engineer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
PATRICK HENRY PUNCHED
FOR BEGGING IN HARRISON.
Not the Revolutionary Hero,
However.

"Wuxtry! Wuxtry, Patrick Henry
arrested in Harrison" 1t was not the
Patrick of Revolutionary oratorical re-
nown, it was simply a panhandle
Pete
Henry was soliciting aims in Harri-
son late yesterday when Officer Arthur
Coakley. a new acquisition to the police
department, spied him. Henry, who
has only one arm, was placed under ar
rest. At the police station he said he
came from Jersey Cit, and sit would be
cruel to lock him up said he.
In the police court last night Patrick
was instructed to keep out of Harrison
and was discharged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
MILLBURN BOY RUNAWAY
TURNS UP IN SCRANTON

Morris Simon, he 17-year-old Mill
burn boy, who an away from home
several days ago, mbued with wild
terday IN Scranton, Pa. where he had
been locked up for jumping a freight"
Chief of Police Oliver, of Millburn,
communicated with the Scranton police
and money for n railroad ticket will be
telegraphed the boy. Young Simon is
penitent and anxious to return home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
BLAMES BROTHER-IN-LAW
FOR A BAD BEATING,

With his face and head badly lac
Grated, Tony ~Savanaski, "a years old, a
Russian, who resides at 10 Franklin
avenue Harrison, walked into the Har-
rison police station last night and told
the desk sergeant thai his brother-in-
law had trimmed him up" DIR. A. A..
Mulligan took w a dozen stitches in
the mans head and face. He refused TO
make a complaint and was sent home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
GENERAL SWEENEY TO LECTURE.

General Y. n Sweeney, who was
minister to Turkey under President
Harrison. win deliver a series of talks,
beginning tomorrow. at the Church of
the Disciples of Christ. East Orange.
Tomorrow morning he will speak on
the topic What Does the Church Mean
to You?'f tomorrow evening on THE
Hero of Christianity" Monday evening
on rs the World Being Converted to
Jesus Christi and Tuesday evening on
''The Golden Age"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

TO all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, %sciatica,
or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly
cured all of these fortunes. She feels It
her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
You cure ~yolrself at horne as thousands
will testify-no change of climate being
neces sary. This simple discovery b~anishes
uric acid from the blood. loosens the stiff
fened Joints, purihes the blood, and
%brightens the eyes, giving elasticity anu
tone to the whole system If the ABOVE
interests you, for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers. Box r. Notre Dame. mo:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
MISS MARY E. BURKE.

daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Burke, of 102 First street. Harrison
died at the home of her parents today
She had been i'll about three months
Arrangements for the funeral have moi
beer announced.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
BIG CASTING POURED

An extremely large casting was
poured at the Worthington Pump
Works in Harrison recently. Forty
W thousand pounds of metal were
required for the mold, which took two
months to make. The casting is part
of a "volute" and was poured under
direction of superintendent Frank
McGrail. Of the foundry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
LFCTURED ON FOLK SONGS.

Lewis w Armstrong, accompanied
by Mrs. Armstrong, gave an interest
ing lecture on Folk Songs" of various
nations of Europe last night at the
Orange High School. under auspices
Of the Home and School conference.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
ASSISTANT TOWN
CLERK is TO MARRY

Daniel Il. Walsh. assistant town
clerk Of Harrison; and a prominent
member of Kearny Council, knights of
Columbus. will be married to Miss
Helen Mccarthy, of Newark, Wednes-
day, April IA.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
MULLIGAN'S RECEPTION.

The John F., M%ulligan Association, of
Cross street, Harrison, is arranging for
it's annual reception to be given at
Ttentschler's Auditorium, Harrison,
Wednesday night, April is.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
ST. pATRlCK's EVE DANCE.

Ladies' Auxiliary No. I, A. o. eli,
of kearny, is making arrangements for
an emerald dance in st. Cecilia's new
school hall, Hoyt n Chestnut streets,
Kearny, on st. Patrick's eve.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
WERE MARRIED CHRISTMAS DAY.

Mrs. Sarah Coward, of 3O6 North
Third street, Harrison. has announced
the marriage of her daughter, Teresa,
to Harry Andrews, also of Harrison.
The ceremony took place Christmas.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-27
10 ram PunHac.
JOS T. SCOTT. rAl.or ana pusll.A.r
TEST TRE DIRECT PRIMARY

There Is a disposition In both Idaho
and Washington among certain poll
ticians to attempt TO nullify the OBJ
iect OF the direct primary law by
holding assemblies for the purpose
OF deciding upon a list OF candidates
10 be supported at the primaries, We
doubt the wisdom or adyisability Of
such move al this time 80 far as
Idaho Is concerned. The direct prl-
mary In this state has not had a trial
and II should be given one In order
that It's merits may be tested ana
then II II proves a failure or unsat-
isEActoTy It may be repealed, or II
not repealed the assembly plan
which Is nothing more than con-
yentlon to nominate candidtes to be
supported the primAry--may be re-
sorted to. We believe that all laws
should be given a trial and be en-
forced II possible and II public senti-
ment win not stand for them after
that the people make a law OF their
own which Is usually superior to the
statute. The direct primary win be-
no exception to the rule and for that
reason should be given a fair test.
and II Il Ii failure the people VIII
demand the nomination Of candidates
70 be supported At the primary and
there would be very little doubt OF
their endorsement BY party vote ex-
eept In case Of very Objectionable
nominee, when they would exercise
their right to place another on the
ticket more acceptable to the voters.
This feature would keep a convention
In line with good men for candi-
dates.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Instruments filed for record In
Kootenas county, Idaho, December
90. 1909. Furnishedby the Panhan.
die Abstract company.
Lulu F. Sander ct al. to John B.
lots 1. 2, Z, l-2 lots and 6. Sec.
1854 W.. 81.
D. Hull to C. NJ. Hughes at all,
w Ia lot :. Sec. 4-4s-l E.. 81.
A. A. Crane to Lima Hendrickson
lots 81. 46. block Z. Cranes Park
add to Harrison.
A. A. Crane to Lima Henderson,
lots 81. 46. block z. Cranes Park
add. toll arrison. $50.
A. d. Hull TO C. NJ. Hughes ct al.
part lot I. Sec. 4-4s-l r.. 81.
John R. Culp to Joseph W. Mitch.
ell, " Ia NV Ia Sec. $685. W.,
81.
chas. Shire to Margsrete NJ. Shire,
n IL ne IA Sec. 1O-52-s W. $1,000,
J. W. Sale to Alexander Hunter,
lots 7 and s. block II. Tayior's add.
to Occur d'Alene. $500.
c. NJ. MeGregor to Milwaukee
Land Co. part block 1. 2. 3, 4. Fern.
wood; part block s. Z. s. Q, IL,
~. First add. to Fernwood, and part
sw Ia sw Ia Sec. al-44-lE. 81.
L. W. Lane to Emma C. Lane. lots
I and 2. block IL. Second West add.
to Occur d'Alene. 81.
Spokane Valley Land q Water Co.
TO Z. J. Cheatham. tracts IS. 2s.p lat
I. Greenacree. s125O.
Arthur D, Guild to W. E. South,
wood. plat Z. East Greenaeres, $500.
chas. n. Best to H. L. Richard
son. sw IL NV Ia. NV Ia sw Ia,
Sec. 2l-5O-4 W.. 81.
st. Maries Land Co. to Christina
Broahen. lots !. 2. block IS. Rail-
road add. to 81. Mafies. $500.
A. ~ hammers TO McGoldFick
Lumber Co. NV Ia nv Ia See. 80
A4-2 W. $40.
August Anderson to Occur d'Alene
Eagle Mining Co. Gender fraction
Coenr d'Alene Eagle claims. 81.
W. +. Irish to Maitland Bradney,
lot II. plat ?. Greenacres. $4,000.
Maitland BladRey TO w. +. Irish.
LOT II. plat 2. Greenaeres. $4,000.
W. n. Plnmmer to Geo. w. oott,
lot }. block 2. Riverside Park add. To
Occur d'Alene. $3.50.
Spokane Valley Land & Water Co.
TO Emma schmaedeke, l-2 trae,
SO. y l-2 ,rae, IS. pat 4, Greenacres,
$1,000.
Albert Francis to Jas, o. Poler. =
10 NV Ia Sec. 34-52-S W. 81.
James o. Poler to Pearl II. Fran.
els. n l-2 nv Ia Sec. 34-S3-s W.,
81
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-27
IDAHO MAN MUIR
OERED IN SPOKANE
SAID TO HAVE BEEN STRUCK
BY A CAB DRIVER NENED
SAM LEWIS.
Mother Said to Be a Resident OF this
City.

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 27.-Gil-
bert N. Lightfoot OF Enaviile, Idaho.
died at 2:SO O'Clock yesterday morn
ing at the Sacred Heart hospital as
the result of blow struck, It is al
legged, by Sam Lewis, a young cabs
driver, near Second avenue and
Washington street. early Saturday
morning. Lewis. who is now in Jail.
may have to answer the charge Of
murder.
Lightfoot died without regaining
consciousness and no statement
could be had from him concerning
the alteration that led to the fatal
blow. Lewis has insisted that Light
foot first drew knife. No witness
es have been found to bear out the
accused mans statements regarding
the knife and the finding Of the coro-
ner's postmortum examination agrees
with the opinion of the police that
the dead man was struck with a blunt
instrument.
In his cell yesterday Lewis re-
fused to talk regarding the matter.
when told that his alleged victim
was dead. Nuzum G Nuzum have
been retained to defend Lewis.
The aged mother of Lightfoot,
who lives in Occur d'Alene. Idaho.
was reported to be in the city yes
terday. but late in the .fternoon she
had not visited the Sacred Heart hos
pital.
A postmortum examination was
made on Lightfoot at the Turnbull
morgue yesterday. The coroner, DR..
H. e. Schlagel. said after the exam
nation:
THE man was struck with some
blunt object back of the right ear,
fracturing the skull across the base
of the head His death was caused
by hemorrhage in the right side OF
the brain"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-27

II there Is no ordinance sufficiently
explicit In requiring owners OF prop
erty 70 connect with the sewer sys-
TEN. one should be passed. and II
there Is such an ordinance II should
be enforced BY the city officials. A
sewer system with not more than one
half Of the premises connected Is not
much better than no sewer at all.
and the present system cost enough
70 give those who are using II pro-
lection from those who have neglect.
ed to connect their premises.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-27
GREAT MANHATTAN BRIDGE
OPENS CHRISTMAS DAY
The Metropolis WIN Travel Across
East River OverNew Timber.

The Metropolis win Travel Across
East River Overflow Tlmbers.
NEW YORK. n. Y. Dec. ~
Among Christmas day festivities in
the mesrolopis the most no.
table was the opening 10 ye-
hiele trafae Of the great Manhattan
bridge across the East river. In some
quarters the ceremony Is de-
nounced a. premature. and It Is al
legged that the span was opened at
this time only to permit certain ostie.
iais Of the Mcclellan administration
20 get their names on brass plates. II
is alleged thar the roadways are
only makeshlfts and unit for real
use.
When completed the Manhattan
bridge win have cost taxpayers s2s,-
ooo,ooo. distributed as follows; Cost
OF construction. $4,000. zoe: land
cost for approaches. $40. 100000;
terminal buildings at Canal street
and the BOwery. aad on the Flat.
bush avenue extension. Brooklyn.
s1.000. e00.
TIE roadways will remain open
permanently after today, Il will
probably Be some months before the
two promenAdeS Will be ready. As
TO the furnishing The bridge with
a trolley and elevated surface. that
is as much q mystery a. 1t has been
for the last year. Il almost APP
proaehes the proportions OF a scandal
for which the board OF estimates and
the public service commission are
70 blame
There Is every reason to believe
that almost another year win elapse
before people obtain transportation
facilities over the bridge. Il Is true
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-27
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
First YWle Tide Of Taft Family nc
the Executive Mansion.

First Hule Tide Of Taft Family nc
the Executive Mansion.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dee. ga
At the White House. as In nearly all
other home throughout the land,
Christmas is day OF preparation and
anticipation. Saturday was the flrst
Christmas OF the Taft family in the
executive mansion. and It was
observed by an old fashioned family
reunion. During all Of last week
Mrs. Taft was a frequent visitor to
the leading shops OF Washington,
and 1t is violating no confidence TO
intimate that many people received
gifts from the hrst lady OF the
land. President Taft also in
dulged In extensive purchases. and
IL 10 altogether likely that Saturday
was the shortest" day OF the
year, financially speaking. for the
chief executive, as well as for mil
lions OF his humble countrymen.
Many parcels have been dispatch
ed from the White House during the
last few days. but they were few In
number compared to the avalanche
OF packages which were descending
upon the president and Mrs. TAFT
From all over the country and from
abroad these membranes came
pouring In, and they come not only
from personal frIeEds OF the presI-
dent and his family. but from hum
dreds OF admirers Of whose existence
no one IN the White House has any
knowledge. II any additional proof
was needed that the president Is
highly popular among his country
men, that proof was forthcoming to-
day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-27

Among the christms greetings
reaching this office Is one neat fold
er from the head Offices Of the Oregon
short Line Railway company. Upon
gianeing through It's list OF officers
one pleasing feature that met orr
gaze is the fact that the name OF
p II. Plaisted appears there as as
sistant general freight agent. Mr..
Plaisted has been promoted from the
ranks and We are pleased to learn
that he is getting toward the top.