davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21


says that no change in the person OF
Nicaragua's Chief Executive selected
by him or by the Congress he controls
will be accepted by the majority OF
Nicaraguan people allied to the revo-
lutionist cause In the struggle for jus
tice.
This telegram contains the first au-
thoritative statement that the revolu-
tionary party will not accept as Presi-
dent OF Nicaragua anyone who has any
affiliation with zelaya. The selection OF
either Madriz OF Irias for this post,
therefore. means continuance of the
revolution.
Late kilograms received at the State
Department from Nicaragua say the
National Assembly of Nicaragua has
been instructed by Zeiaya to elect
Madris as President and Irias to the
chief command of the army. This is
everywhere in Nicaragua regarded as
a move to continue the dominance OF
Zeiaya.
Irins May BE President.
A telegram from corinto. dated the
18th inst. says that Irias is to be
given the presidency. This statement,
however, is generally doubted. A
Managua telegram received this morn
ing, stated that Zelaya was making
active military preparations and was
putting In office, in all the principal
cities, including Managua, Leon and
Grenada. known supporters of Irias
who. IL was believed would hold the
real power as commander-fn-chie OF
the Government military forces.
An official dispatch from Managua
shows that considerable hostility is be
ing displayed against the American
consulate there by Zelaya's followers
Petty annoyances. such as abusive Ian
guage and daily threats are OF constant
occurrences. but no actual violence UP
to this time has been attempted
The latest telegram fran Managua
dated last night. stated that 800 fully
armed troops reached there the night
before from Leon, the home of Madriz
and were at the railroad station when
Madriz arrived. His train was earlier
than expected, but he was escorted to
his MOTEL by the troops from Leon and
other followers with drawn pistols, the
police being armed with rifles.
Up to this time the department has
received no information tending to
show that new President for Mica
ragua has been elected or that even a
date has been decided on for the cleo
ton. The understanding last week was
that the election would be held last
Saturday, Dec. IS. but there is no rea-
son to believe that II was not so held.
A dispatch from Managua states that
the Nicaraguan, David r. Arelano. who
was imprisoned there for displa ying the
American flag upon the receipt of news
last November of the election of Presi-
dent Taft, mas been released, but
whether Zelaya ordered the release Is
not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21

THE oUT-OF-TOwN BUYER
Runs NO risk in ordering plants or cut
flowers from us. All stock home
grown, absolutely fresh, carefully
packed and shipped mt right time.
s. .. STERN & co..
Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21

Visitors to the city welcome TO our
store and Conservatory. We are open
nights until nine during this week.
ROsemOnt Gardens,
116 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

OF FIRST MEETING.
For the Middle District OF AIaDaHaa.
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF A. Marcus, Bank
rupt Post Once Montgomery. County
Montgomery. Alabama
The Aforesaid party having been adjudg-
Cd a bankrupt. under the Act OF Congress
entitled IAN Act 10 Establish Uniform
system of Bankruptcy Throughout the
DATED States" approved July LIST. issa q
meeting Of the creditors of said naukrapt
a called At the office Of tho underIignsd
Referes. in the United States Court House.
Montgomery. Alabama, on the Sd day of
January next at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to
male proof Of debts and SH the eles ton
81 . Trustee. ana such other mattara a.
are necessary and required BY the Ast Of
AaA n. sTRATToN.
Reearse.
Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 20. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

FIRE WORKs--Flash lights air guns sim
ele shot rifles and repeating rifles. all make.
sood Xmas presents. rodd.s Gan Store, sign
Big ouu -2s-tu-thn-4n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21

Secretary Dickinson Names Chattapoo-
ga Man as Chief.
Washington, Dec. 20.-Secretary
Dickinson has decided TO appoint ]. p,
Fyffe. OF Chattanooga, Tenn. Chief OF
the Panama Canal Zone police, to sue
coed Gilbert Porter. The salary IL
S4,o0o year. ...s,t. -. - :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21
strike I'm philadelphia.

than 1000 OF the $4,000 shirt waist
operators. went on a strike today. ac-
cording to reports received by the
strikers executive committee. About
twenty firms are affected.
Many employers have expressed
their willingness to grant all the
strikers demands except recognition
of their union.
Rose Pastor Stokes is expected here
within a few days to conduct CAM
paign with the wealthy women of this
cit yon behalf of tie strikers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21
ENGRAVING.

yANTnD--You 70 illustrate your aaA with
saT e0Ea; they aad IS per esnk % che aS-
tIAetivaneas % any al tails u over with
The Advertiser Engraving Ca. IN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21

Waila WaIIa Goes Wet.
walla walla, Wash, Dec. 20.--'Walla
iwalla today voted wet by majority
of s22.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21
BIRMINGHAM BLUECoAT
DIES OF HIS WOUNDS

pIrminghaIn, Dec. 20.-(SpeeiaL -
Policeman o'Brien. who was shot yes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21
WIN plrect GIRLS, str,ke.

New York, Dec. 20-Miss Anne Nor
gan. daughter of J. p. Morgan. and
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont. mistress OF
millions appeared today as duly au-
thorized labor leaders charged with
the responsibility OF directing in part
at least the strike Of 10000 girl shirt
waist makers here.
A statement was given to the pub
lie today saying that these society
leaders will provide aid ana legal de-
Tense for all members of the union
who are arrested while doing picket
duty and will presently take up the
work OF directing the strikers.
At Miss Morgan's suggestion. call
has been issued for volunteers to act
as watchers In the neighborhood of
the shops where the strike is In pro-
gress These watchers. many Of whom
will be prominent society women. will
report upon the facts concerning any
arrests of the strikers by the police,
and will be ready to testify In court
in behalf of the pickets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21
H MARTIN TO
fHT REMOVAL
all Not Return to New
Jersey.
TWO WOMEN ARE ARRAICNED
Prosecutor Declares He Sees
Evidence Of Crime.
Piea That Mrs.. snead's Mother Is Not
Mentally Reasonable VIII Not
Deter Request for In
dictment ON charge
Of Murder.
TWO WOMEN ARE ARRAICNED

New York, Dec. 20.--Arraignment to-
day Of the two women held by the New
York authorities in connection with the
death OF 0cey Snead was necessary
step In the holding Of them on the
indictments holding them in New Jer-
sey.
The plea that Mrs. Carolina 3. Mar
tin is not mentally responsible will not
deter the prosecutor from asking for
her indictment In the killing of her
daughter
The authenticity of the suicide note
was no longer a point in question in
either case" the prosecutor added. 81
Know absolutely that even IL the girl
did commit suicide, she did so at the
navigation of Others" Mr.. Mott stated.
The letters which she wrote and which
are In my possession prove that she
was deceived into believing her hus-
band would not return. Finally she
Z was taken into lonely. unfurnished
house and afforded every opportunity
to do away with herself
rs Lest there be repetition or the dis
tressing scene when Mrs. Martin. Ocey
Snead's mother. and Mrs. Mary Snead,
Z her aunt. were last arraigned. it was
arranged that legal advisers should ac-
today,
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. snead. both
heavily yelled, were brought into court
this afternoon. They were accompa-
MED by their counsel, Franklin w !,
Fort, and Col. Robert HARE.
Mr.. Fort announced that he appear
ed as general counsel for all the wo-
men prisoners. including Miss virginia
Wardlaw. who is in the jail Of Morris
County, N. j. He said that he had
advised the women under arrest here
not to fight extradition proceedings,
but that Mrs. Martin had insisted upon
resisting removal to New Jersey. and
had obtained Mr.. Hare to look after
her contest In this particular Mrs.
Snead was ready to go to New Jersey
at any time Mr.. Fort stated. She
could not go now. however, the lawyer
declared, as she was under arrest and
the extradition proceedings would have
to take their course.
The court proceedings were adjourn
ed until Friday.
Ask Tribute for Miss wardIaw.
Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 2O-Many
citizens OF Nashville have received let
ters In the past few days from Frank
lin w. Fort. of the firm of MacLear &
Fort, OF Newark. N j., attorneys for
Miss Virginia wardlAw. asking them
10 add their tribute to the many LETT
teRs already. received by Miss Ward
laws counsel. touching the life and
character OF the womau.s ysajs 81,
i 1t Is probable that the letters re-
ceived In Nashville from Mr.. Fort will
bring numerous responses from those
who knew Miss wardlaw in Nashville,
for she had many devoted admirers in
this city, both In the circle OF former
pupils as well as those nearer her age
who were her friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21
TYPNWRlTRRs AND REPAIRS

A TYPEwRITER-Is an. ideal Xmas sift
we seil All makes cheap for cash, or natal.
nienta. write today for price list Southern
Typowriaer Exchange. --tk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21
MULTI0RAPH LETTERS.

fErTERs tn quantities rom zee 60 1,aoa. zee
an be produced in exact facsimile 81 stle-
nal EypsWritinR and when properly exeeut.
have the same effect II each letter Wa
Iypswrtttsn separately. Oar facilities Asa
expsrianes enable ua to dc eho very basS
very OF this elaaA Our reputation assures
that We will u. L. Davaat Typewriter Co.,
BsFst National Bank. -@1~0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21
FURNITURE.

uitnFo. we repair and reftniasi yoef furfi.
tura. 0s0. y. WSasG Furnituss Ca. 'Rhnaa
sss. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21

terday by a negro during a raid on a
crap game. died tonight
One OF the negroes will die before
morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21
S6isIliIij3a&
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintance Of Mrs. c. e.
Mckeithen. Mr.. M. b. McKeithen. Mr.. and
MRS. 7. &. Mckeithen are requested TO at
family burying ground .af The summer
House near Booths station. q few miles
north of PrattvilIe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21
LOST.
FOUND.

FoUNp-Thae Law doas the best reDMlR
work IN town. Crates reset ash finea clean-
al Tile and brick work speciality. Ring 81.
call for Law -Ae-s3
EOITND--On gravel road near city, new bug.
Nv cushion. N. M. Sweat Co, 10 South
Perry St. LA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21

No. 1854.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-21

No. g74s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
FEAST OF TABERNAOLE5.

The Feast of Tabernscles, which holds
a prominent place among Jewish fesll-
walls, began last evening ct sunset. The
holiday extends over nioe days, the
first two and the last two Of which are
generally observed in all synagogues.
The feast is the third of the great fes-
tivals, when sll males we're required to
make pilgrimsges to the Temple at
Jerusalem.
The celebration Of this festival begins
on the fifteenth day OF the seventh
month of the Jewish calendar. Origi-
ually 1t lasted seven days, but in course
Of time 1t has been extended to nine days.
The holiday is also known as the Feast
Of Ingstheriug, suggesting the agricul-
tursl side of the feast. The features Of
the holidays are the dwellings In booths,
or "sukkshs," during the period OF OBJ
servance and the blessing of the ezrog,
the gol1ern citron and palm branch
decked with sprigs of myrtle and willow.
The former feature is a survival OF the
custom Of living 10 booths during the
fruit harvest. The holiday is season
of charity, and every devout Jew con-
siders 1t his duty to contribute his mite
shat the poor and needy may participate
10 the glsdness of the feast.
Services appropriate to the occasion
were held last night in the synagogue 10
this city. A tsstefully .designed booth,
adorned with fruits and cereals, wss
erected in the auditorium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
SIJITS FOR DAMAGES.

Personal injuries alleged to have been
received by Joseph A. Delaney when a
southbouud train of the Southern Rail-
way struck a nortbbouud train In the
Capitol Hill, Tunnel, Washington, on
November 10, 1907, are made the basis
of q suit for $40, 900 entered yesterday
10 that city against the Washington
Terminal Company and the railroad
company. Delaney declares thst he was
on the southbound train in the capacity
of an express messenger, and wss &C
badly hurt as to be incspacitsted fol
work for long time.
Alice E. Appiegsrlb yesterday enter
ed suit 10 Washington against thu
Southern Railway Company, for $40, OOC
damages. She alleges that while alight
ing from a passenger train at UoioT
Station on January 2, last, employees o
the company failed to place 8 stool t
assist her. She fell and was injured
abe eaVe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
AN INDIAN IN A BANK.

A descendant OF the Americana borig'
ines, minus war paint, feathers or tom
ahawk, but full of 6rewster, entered a
bank on King street yesterday and
caused some excitement. Officer Gill
was summoned aud the red man was
conducted to the station house, where he
gave his pane IS Michael Oldham, aud
stated be was from the old Bay state.
The prisoner was brought before the 20
lice Court this morning to answer the
charge of drunken and disorderly con-
duct. From the evidence 1t WAS shown
tina. ne had not only caused anxiety in
the bank, but that he had also entered
house aud stretched himself In the
doorway in such a menacing attitude
that the lady OF the house was afraid to
! emerge. The accused WAS fined 81 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
IMPROVING RAPIDLY.

That westward the course of empire
takes its way is proven by walk from
the corner of King and Royal streets to
Soriug Park. The northern, southern
and eastern sections are quiet ss com
pared with the western portion OF this
civ. The beautiful modern houses that
are being built In this section Gre
blessing to look upon. The city il
putting in q modern sewerage system 10
The western section of the city which
also tends to attract capital to the ex-
tent OF having it invested where it will
bring the most returns. Rosemont, s
beautiful residential portion just west Of
this city, contains some OF the hand
soonest bulldogs seen 10 this section oil
country, and more are In course OF con-
siructiou. 10 fact a portion OF the city
which but few years ago was almost
commons, is today a handsome resi-
dental section. The time Is not dis
tant 1t is believed by many when Alex
andria city will extend iu an unbroken
chain of residences, business houses, ana
manufacture to the south end OF the
highway bridge. There is in coutem'
plstion the building of several hne
houses 10 George Washington Park by q
number of lot owners, and when these
improvements once begin 1t is predicted
that there will be no end until Shooters
Hill, the pride of mothers and babies as
an egg rolling spot on Easter Monday,
will be looked upon with pride by eD'
terprising Alexsndrians. The building
10 the section referred TO above is not
confined to single houses but whole
blocks now cover what used to be a
venitable waste and these handsome
residences will tend In a large degree to
greatly increase the revenue OF the city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

The annual stockholders' meeting OF
the Dime Savings B INK. of Washington,
DC. was held st the Office oil Attorney
Leo P. Harlow, No. ll9 south Fairfax
street, today at ii 8. M, when the fol-
lowing directors were elected: Messrs'
Ross p. Andrews, George f. Barber,
VIM. A. Bennett, VIM Bum, Max
Coheo. John F. Collins, Floyd E
Davis, r. J. Eirnshsw, VIM. A. Eogel'
Harry Friedlsnder, Albert s. Galley,
Ashley NJ. Gould, VIM. A. Hall, Louis
Bush. JOS. II. Milsns, Philip King, Louis
J. Jackson, Harry King, John d. Ost-
rich. Samuel Hort. Maurice D. Rosen-
burg, Joseph Sanders, Ellie Sheetz, Hsr'
~ staudiford, NJ. Edward Swing, Olsr-
euce A. Weaver, Alexander Wolf, John
O. Wineman, A. Boylawski and John
O. Let's. The bank has purchased the
northeast corner Of7th aud E streets,
northwest Washington and is now en-
gagged 10 remodelipg the building. The
bank expects to open for business in its
new ousrters about November 1st.
The annual meeting OF the stockhold'
avs and directors of the Harris 4 ShafeI
Oomuspy was held ct the office of the
company, 1873 south Royal street, this
evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
PERSONAL.

M. ]. E. McOraw and family, form
erly of North Osrolins, but who have been
residents OF Alexandra, for some yesrs,
have located 10 Winchester. star
Miss Rosie Peake, Of Brsddock
Heights, has gone to Baens Vista, where
she will enter the Southern Seminary.
Miss Mary Emile TOneVsoD, daugh-
ter OF Mr. aud Mrs. Dnke TorreysoD, oil
Highland Park, Alexandria county, was
married at noon yesterday to Mr.. Guy
Northrop Church, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. E. Church, of Falls Church. The
ceremony was performed at the home oil
the bride.
Mrs. Fannie Cook celebrated her 53d
birthday at her home on Cameron street
last night. Many OF her relatives and
friends we're present, all OF whom expe-
rienced pleasant evening.
Misses Kate aud Laura Preston who
have been visiting in Warrenton aud
Oulpepsr have returned.
Hon. C. c. Carlin has named ss alternate
for examination for naval cadet at Annapolis
Charles Foster Wedderburn, granddaughter
of Mr.. Alex j. Wedderburn, OF Wedderburn,
Fairfax county.
Mr.. John A. Humphries, Of Lynchburg, Is
in the city ON short visit TO his friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
will be trausp orted via Pope Greek
Maryland, instead Of via Fredericksburg,
Va, as at present.

will be sp,rted via Pope Greek
Maryland. instead Of via Fredericksburg,
Va, ss at present.
Rev. s. s. Laws, ID. D, LII D., Of
Washington, D. O.. last night began a
series OF six Wednesday evening ai-
dresses 10 toe S.c1nd Presbyterian
Church. Bis subject last night was
Eden" aud he was listened to stten'
lively by all present.
About one hundred employees at the
Potomac railroad yards refused 10 60 to
work yesterday afternoon when they
learned there was TO be re-
duction in their pay. The strike, how
ever. vas sbort-lived, lasting about an
hour, the men having being assured by
an official tba, efforts would be mad g
to keep their wages at the present scale.
The Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway will, common.
cling tomorrow, operate suo'her train be-
tween This city snd Washington. The
pew train will leave this city at 5;15 q.
~. This train bss been aided IN con-
sequence of the removal Of the annex
train of the Washington Southern Bail
way.
During the month the Clerk Of the Corpo
ration Court hss corded SO deeds and issued
SO marriage licenses-29 to white and Z tc
| colored persons
Miss Annie F.. Crawford has sold to Mr.
Charles L. Ewald house and lot No. 5l7 Orc
nOco street.
Price 4 Cook will have for sale in msrke
Friday and Saturday Halibut, HsddOck, Red
Salmon. Sturgeon, Salt Water Tailors, Sal
| mon Trout, Gray front and Cat 6'h.
Tomorrow is n day We all losk forward Il
With a mingling of fear aid hope. The fel
low who's going to Pep the question" to the
"o1ly ri RI" or who has ever had such day
IN look forward TO knows exactly what We
mean To the girl who is waiting for that
question, hope snd fear come as natural
Element II might be her last chance. And
40 il goes on thru life. About the ooly peo
NE Who can look tomOrrow in the face and
smile are the folks who go N the Auth Marks
| 70, that deliciou home killed fresh meat
sylvan Blondheim the Auth Stand and th'
| Atuh Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Opera House will resume busl
ness sgsin tonight at the same old STAND
and fnt.cls show is promised al
who attend. AS will be seen BY the
advertisement on this page sn entire
change OF programme will take place
and the entertainment will be OF the
fret order. New and up'to-date pictures
will be shown.
At the Surprise, as will be seen by
their advertisement, there will be an en-
tire change of programme, the list con-
tanning snch artists as Jos. OorrigaD,
eccentric comedian; Burt Willisms,
black face comedian, and the Hossmans,
wonderful -to.hsnd, head balancing
and scrobatic act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
POLICE COURT.

TJustice Il. B. Cation presiding1
The following cases we're disposed Of
this morning.
Michael Oldham, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, wss fued 81 80
George Geary, colored, charged with
drunken and disorderly conduct, was
fined 81 80.
A white man, charged with striking
his daughter, was fined 500.
A carpenter, charged with entering
a house he had been employed to re-
pair, without permission OF the occupant,
wss dismissed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
To TRY CONCLUSIONS.

Since the races 10 Georgetown cnsnue'
about s week ago there has been .
great deal of comment as TO the result.
The Alexandris owners Of boats moi
being satisfied with the result IS 81
pounced by those 10 charge, nave
challenged the "wiuuers" iu those races
to trial in the waters Of the Potomac
betseen Alexandris and Fort Washing
ton. The race will take place this week
and all the money that is wanted will be
furnished to bet that the Alexandrla
boats will win-even with a handicap
provided it is fair. The "Kindo" vii
be backed from anywhere from 800 Il
81. 900 as the fastest boat In this sec
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
LOCAL BREVI1IEs.

Julia Moxley, an sged colored In
mate of the Aims house, died at that
institution last night.
As will be seen by a notice on the
fourth psge there will be the usual dis
count allowed on ell gas bills paid on OF
before Oct. l-tomorroW.
Madame Mountford will deliver her
lecture on "The True Life Of Jacob, OF
TIE Patrisrchsl Life OF the Bible" 10
the Young Peoples Building tonight.
Beginning next Tuesday, mail be-
tween Oolonlal Beach and Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
DISCOVERY DAY.

Great preparations are being made BY
the local council Of the Knights Of Co.
lumbus to celebrate October II, the day
on which Christopher Columbus discov-
cred the new world. An elaborate pro-
gramme is being srraigned, principally
among the numbers being concert by
the boys choir of ST. PauPs Church,
Washington, d, O., under the direction
of Prof. Winchester. The entertain
mept will Re complimentary to the mem
bers and their friends
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
VISITS HIS OLD HOME.

After an absence of 40 years, most oil
which time hiss been spent in Memphis,
Tenn, Mr.. S. w. hampton is here
visiting his cousin, Mr.. George K
Pickett, of Fairfax. Though a veteran
of the civil war he is as spry as man
OF so years. He remarked, In speaking
to friend, that "a few cid landmarks
still remain" Before the wsr Mt.
Hampton was connected with the U. 5.
Treasury and was assistant treasurer OF
the Oonfederscy during that memorable
struggle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
OPENING OF DANCE SEASON

The Faachou Pleasure Club will give
their opening dance next Wednesday,
Oct. 6, a, McBurney's Halland, will con-
tinue every Wednesday during the ssa'
SOD. The young gentleman connected
with thiz club have left nothing undoue
to make this affair one Of the most pleas
ant dances of the season. Prof Leon
Ooheo's orchestra has been engaged.
Good music and good time is promised
all who attend. Dancing will stsr'
promptly at S:45.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
MASTER MECHANIC.

O.. H. Kadie. for the past two years
foreman OF the Southern Railway shops
at Spencer, n O., has been promoted to
the Office of master mechanic at Charles
ton, S. O, succeeding E. O. 5ssser,
transferred to the shops at Alexandris,
Mr.. Sasser succeeds Mr.. G.. NJ. Hawsou.
who has been transferred to Princeton,
Ind.