davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered ]. 2, 3. 4. between Linzee
street and Herbert street. An
drew Linzee's sub OF the sly
p O. O. l !ss OF campau'' sub. OF
US On the east side OF Livernois
avenue In front OF or adjoining
~. block SIS. between Michigan
avenue and Otis street. plat OF
the, Hesseibac ker sub' OF lots IS
and 50 OF the Est. OF Stephen
Liverpois, on p. G. 574.
G9) On The east side OF Livernois
avenue in front OF or adjoining
O. l.. 81. blk 81. between Michi-
gan avenue and Otis street plat
Of the sub. OF the Est or stephen
ron, LIZ dive ,5o being part of p G: So.
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot II, be-
tween Lafayette boulevard and
Williams sub OF lot II or p. c.
30.
CID on the west side or Military ave.
nuo. In front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered 12s
between Wabash n. r. ana Jef-
ferson avenue west, plat OF Dan
lei scctten's sub: OF that part Of
?6S. lying between Fort street
and the River Road. T. g.. r. IL
f.
(EZD TN the east sac OF Military ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lots numbered ~
and - between Wabash r. r
and Jefferson avenue west, plat
OF Daniel Scotten's sub OF that
part OF +. G. 80. and r. 1859 n
OF +. c. 26S, lying between Fort
street and the River road, T.
s. n. IL f.
CAD on the south side OF Toledo ave.
niue, In front of or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered 3s
between Lansing avenue and Fer
dinHnd avenue. plat OF Sanderson
and Johnston's sub. OF lot S. p.
G.. 30.
(2D On the south side of whitehead
street, In front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot number
ed "a. between Gilbert avenue
and Cicotte avenue Wesson and
Ingersol1s sub. Of lot 9, p c. 1ss
AZ are owned by you on or before
the nth day Of September, 1910, or In
default thereof. the same will be con-
structcd. reconstructed. repaired OF put
TO proper line and grade by the De-
partment OF Public Works. and the sx-S
pense thereof. together with the cost
of this publication. will be assessed
n gainst said lots
(SD J. J. HAARER
Commissioners of Public worka
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
M 'FlxERs' LAY
j|EGE TO CH|cAG0
COURT ROOM
D(nto's Attorney Wayman Says
Dribers Circulate in Court Room,
Where They Sway Men in
Jury Box in Various Ways.
Second Trial of Rep. Lee 0Neill
Browne on Bribery Charge is
Now in Progress.
BY N. wElpENTHAL.

4 CHICAGO. Aug. Sl.-"Jury fixing in
Chicago 10 q fine art"
Z Disgusting revelations of wide
spread corruption and graft, engineer.
cd by private detectives and "nxers,
drew this declaration from States At
torney Wayman during recess in the
second trial OF Lee O'Neil Browne,
accused OF buying the Democratic
votes which elected VIM. Lorimer, Re-
publican, United States senator from
Illinois.
Bribery, wholesale and unashamed,
stalks through the court rooms and
corridors and jury rooms OF Chicago
.as freely as IL did through the legisla-
tive halls at Springfield-conditions
believed TO exist, in greater or less
degree, In every American city.
Slush money, secret graft pools and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

,has made confession. yet still be
lieves himself good. reputable. up
right citizen, who Ia sacrificing him.
self for the good Of the nation.
Meanwhile Lee O'Neil Browne Is
about to begin a campaign for his re-
nomination TO the legislature. A COM
mittee of seven prominent citizens
has already started to thwart his am
billions.
Browne will be kept busy I'm the
next few months between his efforts
TO keep out OF the penitentiary and to
break into the legislature again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-With the APP
prevail OF her parents. Miss Ethel
Marie Bagg. graduate of Horace
Mann school Is to marry Zentaro Mo
rikubo, a japanese, son OF a member
OF the Japanese parliament and Toxic
City council. next month. Following
the marriage the couple will go to
japan to live, where the bridegroom
will become partner in his fathers
banking business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
WEST SIDE-BOOK D.

} On the west side OF Dragon ave-
nue.. in front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
III. ?72. 273, IA. 276, 216, ~;
Fort street. plat OF Daniel Scot
tens sub of that part OF II. G.
32 and the r.. 1859 ~. OF p. G.
26S, lying between Fort street
and the River Road. T. s.. r.
} on the west side OF Dragon ave-
nue.. in front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered l19.
between Hussar street and Wa
bash n. r. plat OF Daniel Scott
and the F.. 1859 n. OF +. G. 2es.
lying between Fort street and
the River Road. r. 2 s.. r. IL f.
} On the west side OF Dragon ave.
lot or parts OF lot numbered 20.
between Bayonet street and Wa
bash r. r.. plat of Daniel Scot.
tens sub. of that part OF +. G. g
and the Il. 1859 n. OF +. G. 2ss
the River Road. T. 9 s.. r. IL r.
} on the west side OF Dragon ave.
nue.. I'm front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered sbs,
between Bayonet avenue and
scotten's sub. OF that part OF 2
C. 80 and the r. 1853 Il. OF y. c.
2es lying between Fort street
and the River Road. T. 2 5. X
IL y.
} on the west side OF Lansing ave-
nue., In front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered IL.
between Lafayette boulevard and
Porter street. plat OF Sanderson
and Johnston's sub. of lot IL OF
+. c. 30.
} ON the west side OF McKinstry
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
rs. between Lafayette boulevard
and Fort street. plat OF j. g. ~
williams sub. OF lot IL OF r. G.
30.
} on the east side OF Artillery ave-
nue.. I'm front OF OF adjoining such
lot or parts of lot numbered 10.
between Bayonet avenue ana Wa
bash n. r.. plat of Daniel Scot
tens sub OF that part OF y. g.
~ and r. 1858 II. OF p. G. 2ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
frac. sec. /: T. 2 8. r; II E. and

frac. Sec. 80, T. ., N. II q
On the south side Of Clairmount
avenue. In front OF. or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
so. between Third avenue and
Hamilton boulevard. Hubbard and
Dlngwalls sub. OF lot 8 OF sub. or
u sec as. i0.000-acre tract. be-
Ing a rc-suo. OF lots J. 2, 3, 4, 5,
and OF Wormer's sub. OF said
laf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

frac. sec. 2, T. s. X. II +.
CD ON the north side OF Hudson ave-
nue., in front of or adjoining such
between Mckinley avenue and
Ninewood avenue, G. r. Camphus
sub. OF the w n of the rear con-
cession OF y. G. rs.
90 on the south side OF Hudson ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered II:
between Vinewood avenue ana
Mckinley avenue, G. r. Campaus
sub. OF the ". n OF the rear con-
cession OF r. G.. IS
(5) on the west side OF Twenty-third
street, In front OF or adjoinins
bered II. IL, between McGraw
avenue and Chope place. Nc
Graw's re-sub. Of lots IS and IL
Ia block. 3. and lots II to % In
elusive. Ina block 2. together with
the alley and part OF Twenty,
third street Of the rs, snn: or Q.
sub, OF part OF frac. sec. 2 L.
(s) On the. east side of Hazelette
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered s, 9. 10. IL. IL. 10. II, be
tween Warren avenue and Tire
man avenue. Robert N. Grind
Wing south Of center of Holden
boulevard.
ca ON the west side OF Hazelette
avenue. In frOnt OF OF huJOluius
such lots or parts Of lots num-
es "a. s5i. %. q. IS. ~. 80, al,
between Warren avenue and
fireman avenue, Robert NJ
Grindley's sub. OF part OF y. {.
$50 lying south OF center or
Holden boulevard.
(B on the west side OF IaSalle ave-
nue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bered l2S, between Warren ave-
nue. and Herbert avenue, Daniel
Scotten's sub OF O. LIS 81, %. %
and "a, y. c. 500, J. b Campau
Farm, r. 2. s. II IL y.
(9) on the east side OF Fifteenth
street, in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bered Block 1. between Milwau-
kee avenue and McGraw avenue
Mesmore Farm, part or Frac
Soc. l. r. 2 s, ". II r. and also
part OF Frac. Sec 80. T. ]. =, r.
II r
WEST SIDE-B00K c.
CD ON the east side OF Avery ave-
nue.. Ia front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered -,
between Warren avenue and Put
nam avenue. VIM r.. Weseons
sun. ot q TA's 6 and and - part
of - l. ON ~ L. 70. beiuA lCax
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
Department Of Public Works
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit. Aug. q. 1910.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that by order or the
Common Council you are required TO
construct. reconstruct or repair, or put
to proper lire and grade. a brick. nat
ural stone, artificial stone. cement or
concrete sidewalk. according TO speci-
fcations prepared by the Commission
er OF Public Works and approved by
the Common Council:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
WEST SIDE-B0oK B.

, On the south side OF Buchanan
street, Ia front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered y, 3, between Iawton ave-
nue. and Maybury avenue. re-sub
OF .. J.. S. +. G. 72g.
y On tho east side OF Chope place,
In front OF or adjoining such lot
or parts OF lot numbered IL. be-
tween Twsnty-third street AID
twenty fourth street, McGraw's
re-sub OF lots 16 and IL in block
2 and lots IL TO 20. Inclusive, In
block 2. together with the alley
and part OF Twcnty-third street
OF the re-sub OF blocks 4. 2 and
~ or AcCraw's sub. Of part OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
WEST SInE--BOOK c.

ON the east side OF Avery ave-
nue.. la front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered -,
between Warren avenue and Put
nam avenue Vim r. Weseons
sun, ot q las 6 and z and :. part
Of -. l.. ' GA Il. =. 20. being reaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

Gustav Amberg. under whose direction
the famous German actor Ernst Won
Possart IL soon 20 make an American tour.
appearing here At the Irving Place
Theatre and then Visiting other Leading
cities throughout the country. has OBJ
tanned the services 81 Hofrath Hans
Merry. general stage director Of the
Court Theatre in Stuttgart. as alta &c
director for the Won Possart company
The Shuberts announce thar the
matinee performances ~ william Collier =
Comedy Theatre during the engagement
Of William Collier in I'll Re Hanged u
Do begi ming this ~ ening. will be
Tuesday and Saturday instead n wecinee-
day and saturday. The FIRST Tuesday
matinee will be tomorrow afternoon
Thos. who have already purchased seats
for Wednesday afternoon can exchange
them for the Tuesday matinee at the
box Office
May Irwin has som.body's Masonic
charm She found IL yesterday but she
doesn't know what 20 do with IT, not
being a Mason. As her cab was xoing
through Forty-frst street after the
actresses hbors in Getting A Polish.
AZ WalIacks Miss Irwin saw in the street
sonnet hing that caused her To halt the
chauffeur and send him back 10 the spot.
Miss Irwin located the glis'sning thing
and picked II up. There are diamonds
i'm il and Miss Irwin . idea h that the charm
In worth $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

programme somewhat popular In vein
and wholly OF modern compositions.
Naver Scharwenka. composer and plan
list. WAS tho solo performer and he played
his new fourth concerto in T minor.
There were two orchestral numbers
on tho programme. The FIRST bsing Rim
suite .Scheherexade
This received an admirable reading BY
MIR. MAhlcr and his men. vino played
later an the closing number Chabrier' g
-EspafA.-
Mr.. ScharwenkA's concerto had not
previously been heard In New York. al
though it hAa been played q numbsr Of
times in Europe. IL IN an effective and
brilliant piece OF writing in three move
ments. which contain many musical
moments and are connected by q good
symphonic development. both in the solo
and orchestral parts. The composer
brought TO its performance good taste.
much elegance Of style and q tone of
musical beauty. in all Of which the orches.
ira gave him an able support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
BENEFIT FOR NINE. GILIBERr.
The widow Of the singer Left Almost
without Means.

A meeting was held yesterday 70 form
n COMMITTEES to arrange a benefit for the
widow Of the late Charles Gilbert. who
died suddenly in this city in October
81 Gilbert. although he had been a
popular barytone both at the Metropol-
tan and the Manhattan opera houses At
various times during the hst eleven
years and had frequently sung IN concert
died penniles- Ne leaves a son 81 3 and
widow. who occasionally sings under
the name NJ LeJeune
NJ. Gilbert also sans at Covent Garden
but his earnings there were small and all
that he made from his profession wns in
the United States. In later years he had
ceased even To appear abroad His
earnings here were not large when he first
arrived Maurice Grau engaged him
for $500 for his earlier seasons This
WAS gradually Increased until he would
hsv. received thus year at thu Metropol-
tan Opera House were he to have sung
there. sisnG Then he made additional
sums from hls concert singing. although
share Of this had TO 60 USUALLY TO his
oJ@ratlc imprerarios.
All his earnings were invested in a house
which he had built in Belgium not far
from Ostend This house il not yer
finished and there are still charges TO be-
met on IL The taxes connected with the
transfer Of this to his wife and aon after
his death have exhausted all his means
His house IL. moreover very Inaccessible.
When VI Gilbert died in New York his
family cabled To this country that 1t had
always been his wish to be buried where
he died This cable was followed by
another from Maurice Rena,id. who in a
great friend Of his. ur ging that the body
be buried here II happened that the
brother Of VI Gilbert was in this country
at this time and he paid for the transporta-
ton Of the body To France Nine Gill
bert and her son are nov in urgent need
hat hAT mi a M M II
performance will be given has not been
decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
THE STROLLERS CELEBRATE.
Robert sands Gives . Dinner 10 Mark
the Nov inG to . New House.

Robert Cornell Sands. who was for
many years president Of the Strollers
on Saturday night gave n dinner at Mar
tin : to number Of members OF the club
followed by a supper and celebration
AT the clubhouse. which was intended to
mark the departure Of the club from
,h. former house Of the New York Yacht
Club. which has sheltered IL for the last
ten years The members Of the clu b
are soon To enter the new house In West
Forsy-third street designed for them
by Clarence Luce.
Mr. Sands received his guests at dinner
early after which they adjourned to rhe
clubhou-. for "A supper. which lasted
we'll into sunday. All the different pro-
fe--iOns represented IN the club were at
the meeting. which will prbably be the
lat celebration in the house which served
a. the home Of the club during its most
prn.perous years The new house in
for-y-third street will he the fifth resort
Of the Strollers. The club first had modest
rooms in one 81 the Twenties and then
moved to the old Browne chop house
in West Twenty eighth street. IL then
followed the same establishment uptown
and remained there until 10 moved down
Ia -.ttl. IN the old New York Yacht Club
building IN Madison avenue.
Mr.. Sands guests included most OF
'ha members of the club who had been
present on former occasions Of a similar
character. His oh ecr had been to gather
all who had ever taken part In the previous
gatherings in the present clubhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
THIRD LINE rO BERMUDA.
Tue Oceana to Nun for the fBermuda-
Atlantic steamship.

The Bermuda Atlantic Steamship Com
pany, r-organizsd and with A. J. Culver
former viceprssident II tho Hudson
Railroad Company. at its head. 10 going
TO reenter the Bermuda New York SER
vice. already occupied by the Royal Mail
and the Quebec Steamship Company
The reorganixed company has acquired
the Hamburg American liner Oceana
year for the quebec line. and will put her
into commission in January, cutting the
present minimum rates. Tho company
declares that the Oceana will sail At about
sunset on Saturdays. land passengers
In Bermuda in less than two days. return
and cargo and complete the round trip
in four days The Oceana will be run
under the German flag. % nhe cannot get
American registry. and will be oficered
and manned by Germans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
BABY GETS INTO THEPAPERS al
But u startled Mamma That . Biend
Ysunx Woman lurried Him ar.

In the second cabin OF the American
liner New York. in yesterday from South
ampton and Cherbourg. were Molly
chubby charge. LAncelot Baxter. she
youngest child OF George N. Baxter and
the actress and play wright known pro-
fessionally a. Dorothy Usner. The other
children came hero In August with their
mother. leaving LAncelot with his father.
who has been III In London. but who has
improved enough to permit him to medi-
tate trip TO this city In January. Mrs
Baxter Was not At the pier to meet Lance
lot
The immigration boarding officer
wanted 20 know about the disposition OF
lancelot and was considering what he
would do after he had waited some time
for Mrs. Baxter Ia appear when Miss
Nellie Revell. who was at the pier to
greet the English comedienne. Clarice
Mayne. said abe would be responsible
for Lancelot and the nurse and would
turn them both over to Mrs: Baxter.
The immigration man permitted them to
60 with Miss Revell
After they had left the pier Mrs Baxter
came in a taxicab and wanted to knowM
Lancelot and the nurse had been taken
tn Ellis Island. which had been part OF
IN. programme. CONSERVATION struck
Mrs Baxter when abe was informed by
a steward that a blond young woman
meaning Miss Revell. had gone OF with
Lancelot Mrs. Baxter showed emotion
not down in the rehearsal. slspectinG
that Lancelot. who IL a very pretty boy,
had been kidnapped Then she learned
that Miss Revell had carried the hoy To q
hotel Miss Revell and Mrs Baxter met
later and the former apologized for
interfering with the publicity plans Of
Mrs. Baxter. Mrs Baxter is completing
al llx.l hx. Aho
denies that abe contemplated writing
another entitled The Plant That Failed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
Providence. n. l.. Pastor 70 Accept CaiI
To BroolGlyn Church.

Providence. n. l.. Nov. 27-Ths Rev
Llew"lyn l.. Henson. u. D.. pastor Of tho
Cranston street Baptist Church, an.
nounced 10 his congregation to-day that
he will conclude his services a. pastor
here on January In order to accept the
Place Baptist Church u Brooklyn. n. Y.
Cranston Street Baptist Church IN ono
OF the biggest in the State and has largely
been built up by DIR Hsnson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
MEETINGS or THREE FAITHS.
lniyersallsts. tnitastasss and Jews Meet
TO Discuss strikes.

Tho second in the serie. Of Universal
list. Unitarian and Jewish Sunday night
meetings. held last night in the Church
NJ the Divine Paternity. Central Park
West. drew n modest attendance. The
topic last night was strikes. William II
Ashton. connected with the recent ex
press strike In this city. favored consul
tation between companies and en-
ployees before q strike In decided upon
President Marks Of the National Aseocia-
ton Of Clothiers wanted a law similar
TO that Of Canada, providing that before
q strike IL entered upon one man from
the employers side. one from the en-
ployees' aide and. one outsider shall be
called in 20 arbitrats. Mr. Magks would
provide two from each class instead ~ ons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
NEW OPERA on DECEMBER 10.
The Giri Of the Goltien west st Double
Prices.

The first performance on any stage
OF Puccini's new opera The Girl OF the
Golden West has been set by the man
agement Of the Metropolitan Opera
House for the night Of Saturday Decem-
Der 10. The management has sent out
ID regular opera subscribers a suhscrip-
ton blank for this special performance
and the regular subscribers will receive
first choice Of the seats The tickle. sale
will be open to the general public on
Wednesday. December I. The prices
for the first performance Of The Girl
of the Golden west- will bs just double
Of the house The increase. 10 10 e,-
planned. In due to the unusual cost Of this
initial performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

she Canadian Pacific Railway. which will
he fitted up with complete tuberculosis
exhibit and will h. pia. ~ III charge ~
experts The car will start on its travels
this week and will go to every railway
station in the province
Lectures and literature will he provided
free. II will take until we'll into the
spring tn max. the complete tour ~ tbs
province
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
TrBERCULOSIS SHOW .AW HEEL.
Ontario Government starts an Educa.
tienal Railway Gar on sts Travels.

OTTAWA. Nov 27.-The Ontario pro-
vincial government is beginning an anti
tuberculosis campaign Of education which
il to reach every railway point in the
province.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

ArsTIS. Tex. Nov. ~ Governor elect
CoIquiit last ight announced that he will
aRpoint b l.. Gill Of Terrell. Tex, State
Commissioner Of Insurance and Banking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
"THI HAII.HAKU



Recent disclosures snow how sa1v
II ID for the sssinAisr 10 81 me ssv-
lnes Of Q lifetime on ne prosaise Of .
return Sreaier than can Be obtained
from legitimate business.
The snliibility Of the ''half-saked
investor" would be ludicroas n Il
were not 10 sad. Learn your lesson
from the experiences OF others and
pat your money where k 10 safe.
There ID Q higher return from our
guaranteed MORTGAGES than can be Oh
tanned from any other investment Of
equal safety. No matter how small
or how large yOur amount yoa can
invest In this security.
No invrs.o, has ever lost a dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28
Bg'D"HpR1tAkE GuAuN1n@

Capital q Surplus Of 500, 600
Ire Sway, NJ. izs Renaen o.. R1dya
$50 FULTON o.. Samalca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-28

y attended a performance NJ Sister
Beatrice at the New Theatre the othsr
night" saida man who keeps his eyes open.
The setting IL a convent. The hell tolls
thr~- times and a nun announces that it
il the hour Of mathis. supposedly , 4. ".
4 large gate is opened disclosing a black
drop representing the pale light iust
hefore dawn And In the sky ~ the SHIN
merlng crescent II a new moon. And
his AT = O'Clock in the morning The
effect was very pretty. hut did any ona
ever see a new moon in the sky at a NJ
read the comments on the performance
10 see II any ~ the critics had noticed The
phenomenon. hut ~ must have esc - p..si
them. as IL undO1bte eddy escaped mosi ~
The audience
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

C. B. Sweet, vice president of the
Louisiana and Pacific. arrived in his
special ear over the Southern Pacific
last night. He left this morning on No
for Los Angeles.
Passenger conductor J. NJ Harrison
of the Santa Fe. and Mrs Harrison. re-
turned this morning from visit with
relatives and friends in Chicago.
PERS
]. d. Bukey. for the last three and
a half years an employ of the G. H &
s. A. freight office, has rsigned. 10
accept a position with a local contract
ing firm.
Guy Gallispey. a clerk in the local
G. H. freight, office. is off sick this
week.
]. B. Gooch has accepted a position
with the local G. H freight office. Mr..
Gooch comes from the Illinois Central
lines.
l. C. Miller, formerly of the National
Railways of Mexico, stationed in Mexico
City, has accepted a position in the
local C. H. freight office.
George SchOfield has been appointed
TO the foremanship of the G. H boiler
shops to succeed G. ". Fitzgerald, re-
signed.
]. Steamer has succeeded Charles
Fultz as foreman in the G. H round
house Mr. Fultz has been placed in
charge of the tool room.