davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
orONEL ETIENNE BAZIN.

mn 1910, by the New York Her.
n Co. All rights reserycd)
arst time I saw Joe Ngaburn was
eycniny OF day of battle. It
q Gnal skirmish clearing up the
q In the victorious campaign of
I'M Ecuador in lS9i-95, The con-
IS in Peru had sent large num-
men over the border 10 make
1Hke demonstration and the de-
Icnudorian conserva tiveS made no
10 protect them IN defeat. Two
ofhcers and | were riding here
Ire trying 10 prevent the inhu-
tuehter of the bewildered Peru
b our own victory mad liberals.
rse riding hard down "a mountain
|'oFing dozen liberals who had
Zlng wounded men when I heard
.ss Of an accordion floating up
te bush. Some one below was
pyfully typical German peas
ne, the kind one hears in Ger
~ saloons in the United States.
ne one was singing AT the top
nice
5 q very meiodious tenor. but
It5 were strange even to my ears.
ned 10 barharOuS tongues and dia-
7 Iielnod up and listened. The
vas neither Indian nor white.
= nor Ecuadorian. Just then ]
Pc shouts of The murderous party
and We dashed on.
Ing turn I'm the trail We saw a
skbl. Sitting on a rock under
Eth q red flower stuck i'm his
ieddlsh hair was an old man.
1I les, thrust before him. was
"a blood from a hole through the
1k leg. Nevertheless, he was
|n old accordion and vocalizing
.tnst he vas one Of tho Ksnhka |
Fought By the blackbirders 10 1
: coast OF South America. His 1
Qf rIile and his cartridge belt |
ihat he Was a Peruvian ConScrlpt |
d been wounded In the fight.
y oy the noise he was making,
ens!S whom we were pursuing
upon him out Of the bush al
en'- Their leader had lust stood |
tuow on his feet and turned him
. snip his head off with bloody
hserenmanD dropped his re-
'utt on the top Of the hrute's
orc he could strike. however.
sn interested me 10 such an cN-
attached him 10 me then and
~ saw thet he had the best OF
MS wound was healed. Then
] said to him.
'ou are well now What sort Of
you TaDt 10 do"
w himself up 10 his fun height.
'as magnificent physical spcci-
'lte his sixty years.
II 10 do q very great work
8 have been thinking OF for
srs' Dress me IN shOcs and the
pines used 10 wear. Give me
. my own razor. as ] used 20
pen, when you are ready. let me
W my own country and | Will
Y very rich. In all these years
'se men | have become q white
an no longer afraid OF the
naa oevils that my father feared.
. my iifc. you have made me
ah, anu II Won viii tell no other
" nHI ltll you Tie things that
y lolo me aud will take YOU 10
y beyond my own country.
,e ls 4 city in which no one
SINCE man can remember.
v oi the Pirate Treasure.
. taere where the first grea,
me TO kusai from the unknown
N is built OF stone with great
once III tho time Of my creat-
t-erandfather white men in
I'ni you call pirates. hid in that
"nc" my ancestor vas forced
v lhe work Of hiding a treas
susnsces'or did not know that the
W. was Golden money and
,ttssfls' But he did know that it
that the men valued very
uc nc made very careful mark
'ue place Of burial.
aki know trst the eye OF the
~ nc people Of Turu never !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

piece of craftsmanship as I am able TO
boast. A shower OF arrows fell about
us in the bush
90 tor the boat, Joe"' I cried And
without further ado we ran for Our liyas
VI WAS an uneven race. the natives
had the shorter distance and were ali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

Tho water space between was laid out
I'D canals as perfectly as any engineer
| .onfo nave executed them. In the CEN
ter rose huge walled building OF sucb
size and such massive construction that
the natural destructive forces OF con-
/ iurieS had left il not greatly impaired
HOW my heart lcaped with pleasure and
Srauhcation al the sight of this Won
qerlully Interesting find Tho channels
were SO choked with growth that we had
10 Gu, our way with the machete, and
II took LIS the whole day 10 explore the
central structure and its envIrons.
Of Great Antiquity.
There is no use speculatinG on the MIR
pose OF this huge building, built out at sea
practically. II is idle 10 attempt TO say
VINO built 1t or when 1t was built. save
that the legend OF the coral would say
mat 1t certainly far antedates the Chris
ilan era. ] realized that excavation would
reveal much, but We were not equipped
FOR any such exhaustive work and our
numbers were too small Returning the
next day l made general survey OF the
whole sweep of the built channels. en-
oankments aud dllapidated structures
What showed above the sea covered sew
eral miles In area.
lnprovising dragging apparatus !
tried for what | might bring UP from the
bottom near the main building. My sole
reward was two pieces OF copper about
the size OF cigars, both so corrodcd that
their original nature could not be guessed
When IL is said that scientisys agree to-
day that the Polynesian people never
have known anything Of metals, then
those TWO fragments furnish food for
thought.
The next thing to do was TO find the
island Of Uvavu, and rounding the reefs
we stood south. BY this time ] had
learned that the average island has four
or FIVE names. since each group OF
islanders bestow one of their own, and
each government having sphere Of In
fiuence" in the region contrives 10 choose
name different from any OF the others.
| was very uncertain a 10 the location
of nny Gravu within striking distance OF
Ponani. the correct name OF the island
Whereon we had found the ruins Joe
and his son were not concerned but
whether their mental rcpose arose from
knowledge or faith waited to see. We
passed Ngarik. swung through tho tiny
Mortlock Islands and then passed Green
wich island and some others not chartcd
but for all Of them Waira had names and
nearly all appeared TO be inhabited. The
fourth day VIC crossed the equator exactly
at noon. and TO the best OF my reckon
ing were closely parallel!ng the 16ist
meridian east longitude. Before dark we
sighted an island somewhat higher the
the others We had seen. which both de-
clared was uvayu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Place of the Treasure Located.

II was heavy work among the bushes
and the loose rock making the necessary
nj measurement from the stream. but VIC
got it done finally and TO our deep
2lcasure found that IL marked down Il
long sliding pile Of stones. very thickly
cvergrown. but with running plants com
ing out Of the heart OF the elf In a way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
CATARRH IN TIE
HEAD AND THROAT,

N
This form Of Catarrh is
common = resulting from
Neglected colds - quickly
cured with little cost ny
Drs, Shores Famous Treat
rs your nose stopped
up ~.
charge
rs your nose sore and
tender"
ia there. pain. in front of
hend2"
"Do you hawk TO clean
the throatT"
lis your throat dry in the
morning ;? o.,
"Do you sleep with your
mouth oPcn?
You cnn be easily cured
Now-don't let II run INTO
complications.
THE BRONCHIAL
TUBES.
When catarrh OF the head
or throat is neglected or
wrongfully treated. IL eN-
tends down the windpipe
INTO the bronchial tubes. and
after awhile attacks the
lungs. Quickly cured with
Drs. Shores Famous Treat
ment.
Have you cough?
do you take cold casily?
Have you pain I'm the
sidcP"
''bo you raise frotlly ma
tcrlals?"
"Do you spit up little
chocsy Jumps 2"
"Do you feel you are
growing weuker"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Cautious Regarding the Islanders.

With the glasses ! made out two
ca noes hurrying from neighhorIng islet
to the mainland, and just before sunset
a signal column OF smoke assembled from
the highest point OF the island Old Joe
agreed with me that since we were so
near 10 the waters infested by the say
age Solomon islanders we had best lie
well out at anchor and mount a guard
Nor was ] sorry that 1 had not dIsre-
garded Joe's wishes concerning the bring
Ing Of a full crew. .......,.....
At dawn. however, friendly group OF
natives appeared on shore and a canoe
came out and clrced us at polite dis
tance. offering water and fruit, | bad
Joe do the usual honors and meanwhile
moving In another mile was able 10
make out the cliff as Joe's ancestor had
described II. And there was the stream
Vo OF Ta'eT ,n9 sans 9yer t. Rssss &c ''
seemed too good to be true,
II had becn as experienced as ] nm
today In the ways OF the Interesting
northeast OF Australia should not have
done tho things ] did that day. / relied
on the two Kusai men however. and
when they agreed that II WIS best for
ono man to stay on the schooner and the
two others TO go ashore I raised no OBJ
jcctions,
Joe and went. each carrying a rifle
and pnir OF revolverS. The natives on
shore were somewhat blacker and moro
nogroid than those had been seeing, and
/. seemed 10 me that though there were
huts on the island the people ! saw had
For instance. the path by which we as
cended to the cliff was as unknown to
the TWO youths Joe secured to pilot lis
as II was TO US ! thought this very
a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
REVELATIONS OF
 SECRET AFFAIRS

New York, Sept 15.-A confidential clerk of the defupct brokerage firm of Filing wood & Cunningham, once such favor ite with stock jobbing legislators, now either dead or out of public life, told the Merritt legislative committee today some things that gave his position a right to it's title.
 It was not what he knew that astound ed the committee so much as what he was expected not to know.
 Alexander S. Hackley. the confidential clerk in question, testified that he had been employed by Ellingwood & Gun ningham for seven years. On July 23, 1903 he had unexpectedly come upon a letter addressed to him and placed on his desk in which was enclosed a check for s10,00o made out to his order on the Chemung bank, or the Chemung Trust letter to explain why or by whom the check had been sent, but later in the day G. Tracy Rogers, a special partner
 in the firm and the then president of the street railway association told Hack ley that he was to deposit the check with Ellingwood & Cunningham and draw upon it at his (Rogers) dictation.
 From time to time thereafter, when ever MT. Rogers had need of cash he had instructed Hackley to draw out cur rency against the $10000 "Hackley, spe- cial account" On one occasion g, eco had been drawn out and placed to the credit of the former speaker, s. Fred Nixon, of the assembly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
.B|G CROWD GOES
 ID HEAR YOAKUM California Healer" Talks Straight from Shoulder ARE ANOINTED Speaker Says Nearly 25,OOO Souls Have Been Saved As Result of the
 Pisgah Movement-Meet-
 ing Today
SEVERAL ARE ANOINTED

That there is keen interest in the visit of Dr. F. E. Yoakum of Los Angeles to Birmingham was evidenced by the lib- eral attendance at the opening services yesterday It had been planned to use the Material Mems Exchange in the Chamber of Commerce building, but be- fore the time appointed it was evident that the hall was inadequate and an ad- journment was made to the auditorium of the building, which in turn was soon packed to the doors to listen to the Cal ifornia healer" as Dr. Yoakum has sometimes been called.
 The Rev. T. A. Bryan of the Third Presbyterian church, introduced Dr. Yoakum. who spoke very rapidly and simply He does not, he states, pretend to be a preacher T am just plain Christian man. full of faults and short comings." he said, and his simple, straightforward talk seemed to impress the attentive audience.
 Matthew, x, i, was the basis of his discourse, and he described some of the ''evil spirits of today. The text was the Savior's first commission to the dis ciples, giving them power over evil spir- it's and to cast them out. They were also commanded to heal the sick
 Nearly all the commissions given to the disciples" said pr. Yoakum, were to heal the sick and afflicted Pride, evil speaking, evil and lustful passion, evil appetites, care and worry were some of the evil spirits of today he stated.
 My methods are conducted entirely according to Scripture said pr. Yoa- kum "rhe words of the Scriptures are followed closely throughout and won derful cures have been obtained where faith in God has been manifested
 pr. Yoakum described his work at Los Angeles and his efforts to aid the poor, afflicted, and down and out ones. He stated that since the inception of the Pisgah work, 13 years ago, nearly 25,00o souls have been saved, many of them being associated with him in the work today as workers, missionaries and preachers "There is absolutely no pay in the entire work from beginning to end, and no one, however poor, dirty, down and out. or unlovable, is refused a home and shelter with a view to leading them to Christi he said
 At the conclusion of the meeting on the invitation of Dr. Yoakum, dozens and dozens of sick persons suffering, they stated from all manner of diseases, including cancer, rheumatism, broken limbs. epilepsy, organic diseases, deaf ness, blindness, tobacco and snuff habits, and other diseases came forward and were annointed and prayed over for healing. Many claimed they were healed.
 The meetings will continue today from 10 a. m. till p. m. All sick and afflicted are invited. The meeting today will be held in the auditorium at the Chamber of Commerce building.
 A special service will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock flor ladies and mis- sionaries and ministers, lasting until 4 o'clock, when the meeting will be thrown open to the general public.
 The Sunday meetings will be held in one of the Birmingham theatres, an- nouncement of which will be made later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
WANTED-SALESMEN
WANTED-HELP

EANTTD-Railway mail clerks Bir- mingham. examination November IS. $500 to s1G00. Preparation free. Frank lin Institute, Dert. PIT, Rochester, N. r.
 8-25-31t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

FOR RENT-New two-story house; will be completed October 1; ' rooms, pam try and bath room; corner 14th street and 18th avenue, north, Fountain Heights; block of car; all conveniences, s35. Apply 15lS 18th avenue, north.
 9-15-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

FOR RENT-Furnished, my home on South Highlands, one block from High land avenue to family without chill dren; references required. Apply to All, care Age-Herald.
 9-15-3t-th -thu-fr-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
FOR RENT
.THSIDE RESIDENCES.

NORTHSIDE RESIDENCES. 2sOO Eighth ave, ' rooms. 5000. 1906 Eighth ave, rooms, 5000. 1903 Eighth ave. rooms, $2O.0o. 727 Fifteenth st., rooms, $1SOO BIO Twenty-fourth st., 7Srooms, $500. TIT Twenty-fourth st. rooms. 5000. 15OO Twentieth st. durnished, rooms $4000. 2131 Eleventh ave-, rooms, $2500. S25 Harrington ave, rooms (Owenton) s2000 161o Huntsville ave-, rooms, $15.oo.
 soUTHsIDE RESIDENCES. 15o7 18th st., 9 rooms, 5000. 1213 Montgomery st.. 6 rooms, S7.5O. s19 18th st., rooms, $35.OO. S19 18th st., 8 rooms, $500. s25 21st st.. rooms, $35.O0 1O12 21st st., rooms, $50.0o. 1921 18th st. 10 rooms, s65.00. 1920 Elm st., 10 rooms, s60.o0. 2920 Juniper ave, rooms, $4OV0 1925 11th ave, 10 rooms, S45.O0 1912 12th ave, rooms. $45.00. sos Georgia st., rooms, $3O.OO. GOT 17th st, rooms, $500 1912 Avenue H, rooms. s22.5O. 261S Avenue G, rooms, s1250 15O1 14th ave, 8 rooms, 5000. 345O Highland ave!, rooms. $4O.Oo. 2225 Arlington ave, 10 rooms, s0ooo. 2331 10th ave. furnsl9d). rooms, $60.0o. PITT 11th ave-, 6 rooms. $30. .00. 904 27th st., 10 rooms s600o. 171S 10th ave. rooms $3o.OO.
 APARTMENTS. HOP Virginia ave, rooms. E$35.o0. 11O4 Virginia ave, rooms, $35.W. 1909 12th ave, rooms, s40O0. 1911 12th ave, 6 rooms, S4000.
 BUSINESSS PROPERTY. 2406 Second ave, floor. S50.00. 25O1-3 Second ave, floors, $l5O.W. 419 2Srd st., floor. $22.5 50. 515a 20th st., s.. floor. s40.0o. 517 20th st., s., floor, $3l.oO 521 20th st., S., l floor, $35.Oo 1913 Fourth ave. floors, $1OO0O 1O5-7 S. 20th st., floor. $10O00 23O1-3 Fifth ave, 1 floor $100.0O. 21O2 Morris ave, 3 floors, $S5OO 2111 Second ave, floors, $15O00 2121-23 Second ave, floors. $l5OOO 2O13 Fourth ave, 2 floors, $l250O 2011 Third ave-, 3 floors, $265OO 113 N. 2st st., floors $1oOOO 1795 Third ave, 2 floors, S1OOOO BIS N 18th st., floor, 5000 19OS-10 Avenue D, 2 floors, $1OOOO w. N. MALONE & GO.
 2l9 N. TWENTY FIRST ST. Both Phones No. 123S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

FOR RENT-Several elegantly furnished
 bed rooms with select board on Octo-
 Der 1 at l230 South 20th street. Call Bell phone 4112. 9-11- -4t-su-mo- wei fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
WANTED-BOARDERS

II PEASANT room with board for desir-
 able couple or two young men. l9 South 20th street. 9-l3-lOt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

WANTED-Postion by boy 16 years old as office boy or any other position which a boy can fill. Address C-1
 Age-Herald. 9-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

ANTED-situatio by wood turner; can do any and all kinds of wood turning with neatness and dispatch, hard wood or soft. from finest porch columns, stair ballusters and fancy grill work of neatest figures and de- signs; also furniture turning of all kinds. Can furnish best references. Address W. c. Bonham 721 1s Cherry street, Chattanooga. Tenn. 9-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

by a No 1 clothing man; years experience as a salesman,
 with best of reference. B-71, Age-Her-
 aid 9-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

cent a word a day; no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- uon. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

YOUNG man stenographer of experience
 wants position at once. Have 9, good
 deal of experience in general office work. Salary no object if good ad- vancement Best of references. Address V-70, care Age-Herald. 9-l5-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
FOR, SALE

f60 lots in fast-growing suburb of Bir- mingham and close to Corey. These lots can be had at less than one-half their retail value. Will sell on small payment or exchange for rental city or farm land if taken at once, as owner is leaving city. Apply X-1O, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

W INTERPRETATION by young man at once as assistant bookkeeper or to do some clerical work; can give ref erences. Address P71, care Age-Her-
 aid. 9-l6-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
MANIFESTATIONS

fOUNG lady stenographer desires posi- ton with reliable firm; has had exper- fence and can give good reference;
 must have work immediately. Address
 BIO, Age-Herald. 9-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

WANTED-Situation in or out of town by competent man in most any busi- ness line, including meat cutting. Moderate salary until you appreciate my value to your business. Tenant, No. 2526 Pike avenue, Ensley, Ala.
 q-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

WANTED-Position by young man as an assistant bookkeeper or some of
 flee work; am willing to start on
 reasonable salary; can use type
 writer; can give references. Address NH, care Age Herald. 9-16-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANTED-Capable business man to take charge of office of responsible manu- featuring institution in the Birmingham
 district; must purchase $5000 of stock,
 paying 8 per cent dividend, or retired party; best reasans for selling; must furnish best of references. Z-69, care Age-Herald. 9-13-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

WANTED-Postion by young lady as bookkeeper or a clerical position; can give best of references. Address U-71,
 care Age-Herald. 9-l6-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

position out of city of Bir- mingham by a first-class licensed grad uate of pharmacy. Have had five years experience. Am single. 23 years of age, and can furnish best of references. Am well employed, but desire locating in a smaller city. D-71, care Age-Herald.
 9-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

WANTED-Y oung men and ladies to take
 the three months practical course in our school and accept high-salaried po- sitions. Charlotte Telegraphy School, Charlotte. N. c. 9-l-l5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

WANTED-Positlon as foreman; have ten years experience handling and work ing men; Al reference given; prefer quarry Address XII, care Age-Herald
 9-16-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
For Rent

Long lease at low rental, 315 N. 2Oth St. Only available place in heart of. business dis trict to be had. See us today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS

ScE fsSsir sI1 mafes Of sioSss witS
 oxperienced help. Robert Proweil Stove
 Co., sis N. 2oth street. Bell phone 5000; Feories 227. 8-10-tf FOR sfenographic piece work or month
 ly contracts apply S0f Empire Bldg. or { call Bell phone 627. Coed work at mod
 crate prices. 8-13-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
OSTEOPATHY.

f Dr. M. White, Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. Offices at 3O1 Farley Bldg
 cor. srd ave. and 20th st. Hours 9-122-b; a,,ndavs 10-1 9-16-;t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
CLEANERS AND MATTERS

GLUCK'S CLEANING CO, 1916 sd ave.
 Both phones 2372 9-14-wed-fri-mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

NOR SALE OR NEXCHANGE-Eighty nine acres land, one mile of Rayvilie' La, 72 cultivated, on which are ooo SIX year-old oceans bearing, also l'Vv peach
 trees full bearing; price. s500o, or equiva- lent in Birmingham property. Write H. F. Wilkins, M, D. s-l-Wl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

WANTED-Position by experienced young man stenographer; Al city references. Must be permanent. XII, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. s225o-Lot 50x19O, 9th avenue, between 14th and 18th streets; cash; lot worth S6O per front foot. West End lot, S50; easy terms.
 10 acres, fronting A., B. & A. railroad, 7sO feet. S425 per acre: in the city
 l.. G. PETTYJOHN Phones 1101 and 465. 18261h 3d Avenue
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-11-18
Grape Fruit Coming In.

st. Paul, November I.-Alleging that
the Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company of Minneapolis, by Its connec-
tion with the Western Telephone and
Telegraph company of Boston and the
American Telephone and Telegraph COIN
.pany Of New York, constitutes COM
bination in restraint of trade, the Ma
Ttional Association of Independent Telc-
phone companies today requested At
torncy General George L. Simpson to
bring action to determine whether the
company should not be declared unlaw-
full in this state.
Testimony of E. II. AIoulton, presi,
dent of the Tri-State Telephone and
Telegraph company of Minneapolis,
which is a member Of the national as
:sociation, was considered yesterday by
the attorney general upon presentation
by Harlan p. Roberts, special counsel
for the Tri-State. Mr.. Simpsons as
sistants, j. Lewis Weeks, Clifton L.
Hilton, George w. Peterson and Lyndon
A. Smith, were in the conference, as it
is considered by the attorney general
one of the weightiest requests Of the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-11-18
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
A quarterly meeting of District
Agents association No. 4, of the Omaha
and Northwestern roads, was held this
afternoon in the ladies' ordinary of the
Saulpaugh. Sixty or more railway
agents and officials of both roads were
present All had dinner at the Saul
paugh, and the meeting opened imme-
diately afterwards and was expected
to continue throughout the afternoon
The president .,of, the association. j.
c. Goodsell of this city, presided.
Handling of Lading Bills.
The handling of bills; of lading was
one principal topic. discussed, and J. II
Gordon, auditor OF freight accounts for
the Omaha road, and T.. J. Bloodgood
auditor of freight accounts for the
Northwestern road, were present and
took an active part in this discussion
The Proper Presentation of Claims
was the subject of a paper or rcpor.
prepared by a committee that was APP
pointed at the last meeting to do this
and led to some discussion. The claim
departments of the two roads were rep.
resented in this discussion, General
Claim Agent II. K. Grochan being pres.
ent for the Omaha road. >
The meeting was very successful
and enjoyable one, and was made more
SO by the presence of number Of Iii,
officials of both roads