davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-10

While the banks of the District lost
heavily in deposits between June 7 and
September ], the comparative figures
for September /, 1910. and the same date
1911. indicate a gain much greater than
the loss in the last three months. Here
1ra
The Washington times., 1911-09-10
WANTED-SALESMEN

statesmen to handle our well-known lins
of lubricating oils, auto oils, greases,
paints and specialties; salary or commission.
THE FAIRFAX REFINING COMPANY,
Cleveland. Ohio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in any line to sell
general trade In Maryland and Virginia;
unexcelled specially proposition with BRAND
NEW FEATURE; commission with SIS
weekly for expenses THE CONTINENTAL
JEWELRY CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
CAPABLE salesman to cover Virginia with
staple line: high commissions: S100 monthly
advance and permanent position to right
man. JESS H. SMITH CO., Detroit. Mich.
wANTED-High class speciality salesman for
Maryland and Virginia TO begin work at
once; staple line: best season now open; con-
tract containing liberal weekly advance
clause: references required. MILES F. Blk
LER CO., Cleveland, Ohio
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., experienced, making
900 monthly; most successful lot propo-
sition ever offered. SARTAIN & MONT
GOMERY, San Antonio, Tex.
The Washington times., 1911-09-10

BIG PROFITS for you; manufacture barley
crisp; new confectlon; sc package cost you
SHAFFER CO., 52s Natoma st. San Fran
CISCO
The Washington times., 1911-09-10

ais ...... ana, ,s1s g, ,s66.477 1858. 1sl
The Washington times., 1911-09-10

ACTIVE GENERAL AGENTS-we want 70
associate with ourselves men who possess
ability TO handle In q big way . new device
that positively makes ] gas range burner do
the work OF 3; saves over 80 per cent gas; re-
tails for y; large profit: exclusive territory.
W. T. SPENGLER 81 e. 18th st n. z.
The Washington times., 1911-09-10

LIVE AGENTS making $40 to $50 week IN
Producing .inexpensiye household articles
Reduces expenses Sells at sight. +. W.
BUCKLER & SON. Dept. 1o11 d southeast,
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1911-09-10
Sept. 1, Sept. 1.

National banks $29 16s $40 $50 s2s 4s4 $1,1s5 sst
Savings banks. S.St4613 10. 4Ss, 709 L63s. ose
Trust Co's..... 25,I05. 1s2 26.o53,3o2 As,17o
The Washington times., 1911-09-10

4EN-dIVluenQS.
- Total sales for the week, 29T1, 400.
The Washington times., 1911-09-10

AGENTS to sell our accident policy for 81
yearly, pays 81. 900 death. IS weekly benefit;
big seller, liberal commissions, exclusive ter
ritory. GERMAN COMMERCIAL ACCIDENT
CO., Newark. n. J.
The Washington times., 1911-09-10

A GOOD AGENT wanted In every town to
represent an old established life insurance
company that makes a speciality Of temper
ance risks, low rates and liberal contract to
capable man. Address s. WILSON, Secre-
tary, 25s Broadway. New York
The Washington times., 1911-09-10

TUBERCULOSIS conquered-''Nature's crea-
ton saves consumptives: write for testi-
monials Of prominent people: booklet free:
GAN, Hippodrome Bldg, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-09-10

EMERALD CHILL CURE-For ths relief
and possible cure OF all kinds Of malaria.
Price SOC box Mail orders solicited EN-
ERALD DRUG CO.. eth and Mass. ave. n.
W.
The Washington times., 1911-09-10

Totals
The Washington times., 1911-09-10

The Clearing House Association did
well in backing up the District Bank
ers' Association-together they ought
70 be able to accomplish much and
eradicate many evils in local banking
conditions.
The Washington times., 1911-09-10

safety razor free with Soc advertising box
shaving soap. Sample sc. PARKER CHEM
ICAL CO., Chicago.
The Washington times., 1911-09-10

500 MONTHLY and expenses to travel and
distribute samples for big manufacturer;
steady work. s. sCHEFFER, - o, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
TELL OF DUMMY NOTES
Witnesses Describe Big Deals
with Brooklyn Banks.
ALL TRUSTED Mr.. SULLIVAN
One Employe Didn't Know Books
Showed Charge of $4,000
Against Him.

The note transactions of David A. Sui
Ivan. former president OF the Mechanics
and Traders Bank. under indictment for
forgery in the third degree. were dwelt
upon yesterday at the resumption Of tho
Investigation into the affairs OF the Union
Bank at the KINGS County courthouse.
Some OF the testimony drew gasps from
depositors In the audience.
A r. Bower Of No. col West 10th street.
Manhattan. was the first witness He told
Of signing a demand note for Nfs." az the
re1uest OF James r. Ashley. the cashier.
The note. he had been Informed. would
make II possible 10 put through some deal
I'm Hamilton Bank stock. Mr Ashley put
up 675 shares OF stock as collateral ar
Bower said he got nothing for his services
The note. he added. vas returned 70 him
the day after he made u.
W. L. Penton. formerly clerk al the
bank. told Of signing a note for N'"O IN
1906. Mr. Ashley had asked him 10 DO H.
he said, and he considered that ne was
protected He did not know that the COOKS
showed charge against him OF Ni1V' as
trustee. although he said he rememn're'
that Mr. Ashley had ordered him 10 wr''e
trustee" after his name. hr. suihNsh'
he said. asked him to act as trustee III s'''-
ing Hamilton Bank stocks 10 the 'afhese
Trust Comrany. He had not questioned
the motives Of the president. believing tnat
he would DO what was right. lie receiver
checks from the Carnegie Trust Company
and turned them over to Nj. Ashiey' he
continued. ..
The next witness was Charles q. Mo'.oy'
rfaFlfn
El,ot, in the real estate business Mr'
sullivan had requested him 70 MAKE ou' .
note TO the Mechanics and Traders Damn
for siiSOOo. he testified, and when ne u'ed
10 yet the note back Mr. Ashley tolu "'''
IL was in Manhattan. He never "a" -
again He also supposed That hr' s"A'"''
knew what he was doing.
George Wiener. brother-in-aw OF George
Tonkonogy, also testified. MT Iohho'VoS
was the Brownsville lawyer employed aS
the attorney OF the Atlantic branch oi '"c
bank Mr. Wiener came from hussia IL
1895 In 1905 he deposited A,Cyo "l'h TIC
Atlantic branch. Soon after he borrower
money from friends and paid $50" OF prop
erty in Watkins street. Through I"hN,h-
ogy. he testified. he obtained loan ot w.
coo from the bank 10 build houses on te
property. Three cf the Luiidlnes' W."
they were completed. We conveyed to Mr.
Wieners uncle. Mr. .onHonogy ADVISED
this, he said, as the bank wanted second
mortgage.
After the transfer Mr.. Wiener got .oan
OF $4,000 from a title company through MS
brother-in-law. After the property IA"
passed through the hands OF several OF
Mr.. Wiener's relatives. in which transac-
tions Mr.. Tonkonogy always appeared Az
the attorney, the witness said some partly
developed property in Nostrand avenue
vas decided to the bank and the wat
kins street houses were finally disposed OF.
Throughout the deals Mr.. Tonkonogy was
the sole representative OF the bank wiener
said. as well as the attorney OF his reia-
/ tives.
The next hearing will be held Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
LOST IN NEVADA DESERT
A New York ex-Policeman Said
To Be Relative of Cochran.

Reno New, Aug. 31.-Suddenly becom-
ing crazed, apparently by the heat James
Mahoney, a former New York policeman,
said TO be a relative of w. Bourke Cock
ran. either perished or is wandering naked
on the Nevada desert. fifty miles east OF
Reno.
Mahoney left Reno three days ago 10
Join surveying party. Yesterday he ap-
peared at the Eagle Salt Works, stripped
himself Of clothing and ran madly across
the barren sands. Members of the survey
ing crew spent all the afternoon yesterday,
last night and to-day searching for him,
hut without success.
James Mahoney was twenty-seven years
old when he was appointed 10 the New
York police force. in April, 1905. He was
assigned to the West 125th street station
and was one of the most popular men OF
the force on duty there. He frequently
mentioned his acquaintance with men OF
prominence. but none of his friends on the
police force recall his mentioning a rela-
ton ship with w. Bourke Cochran.
He was married soon after his appoint
ment as patrolman and made his home at
No. l76 West 9jth street. During his
honeymoon he mentioned domestic dis
agreement To some Of the men on duty at
the station and for several weeks appeared
10 be downcast and derelict IN his duty.
In December 1910, he was charged with
being absent without leave. and on January
I of this year he was dismissed from the
Police Department by Commissioners Crop
sey He was employed by firm in 'BeaF-
e. street for a time after his dismissal Dut
he disapr cared after a short time and has
not been heard from by his New York
friends since.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
TRAINS CRASH HEAD ON
One Killed, Four Hurt, on the
Ulster & Delaware.

Kingston, ~ Y, Aug. 3l.-One man was
killed and four men were injured III
head-on collision between the KIP van
Wrinkle Flyer and a paymaster's train on
the Ulster q Delaware Railroad one mile
west of Hacottville. Delaware County AT
$50 o'clock this evening.
Lewis J. Simmons. trainman on the flyer
was killed. Those injured were the ensl-
ner, Sherman, of the flyer, who was badiy
scalded a brakeman, Harrington. of the
same train: Edward Van Etten. tram
man. and the paymaster. Edward ID. Fow-
Ter. No passengers were hurt.
The Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer leaves New
York daily for Oneonta and stops at Hal
cottville on signal Edward Griffen, the
agent there. says he signalled the flyer TO
STOP Sherman says he saw no signal
The trains met on a sharp curve. Both
engines were wrecked. but the cars did not
leave the tracks. The engineers and hre-
men OF both trains jumped when they saw
collision was unavoidable.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
ABLAZE, BUT SAVES TWO
Mother with Dress Burning Pushes
Children Into Hallway.

With her clothing abaze and suffering
from painful burns. Mrs. Millie Greenberg.
of No $40 Vermont street brownsville, got
her two small children, Rosie, iiye years.
and Frances. two years old, safely into the
hands of neighbors last night She then
fell i'm IA swoon. She was painfully burned
about the face. hands and arms. but DR..
Renner az the Bradford Street Hospital,
said she would recover.
The woman was cleaning with benzihe
when she stepped on a match. An explo-
sion followed, and the burning mud spat-
tered her dress. Her shrieks brought the
two children to the room. Although SUI
fering intense agony the woman managed
TO push them into the hallway just as other
tenants rushed In. Firemen soon eXtiii-
guIshed the blaze In the house.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
THE LEXINGTON STILL ASHORE
Captain and Grew Remain on board'
Hoping to Save Her.

Savannah. Aug. 31.-Captain Connally,
his crew and the wireless operator JACK
Scheetz are still aboard the steamship
Lexington. which is aground at the mouth
of the Edisto River. The captain hopes
10 save his vessel. A wrecking outfit has
left New York to aid him.
The Lexington lies inside sand bar
and floats at each high tide. She is in an
easy position If she can be hauled back
across the bar, or if the bar can be cut
through she can he saved.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
STOLEN BOYS FATHER SILENT
ISABELLA Refuses to Give Police Any Aid
in Search for Son.

Detectives who attempted 10 confer WIN
,ha father of Vincenzo ISABELLA, who was
kidnapped from his home at No 2ls Eliza-
be,b street on July 81, were unable TO get
any, information. The boys father refused
IN give Inspector Hughes's men any aid III
the search
When the lad was first reported missing
,ba nolice were told that he had been kid
named Later his father told the police
,bat ne had not been kidnapped and that
no wanted them to cease interfering in his
personal affairs. lie Is thought to nave re-
ceiyed several Black Hand letters warn
ing him that he must cease communicating
with the police. The chlld mas not been
restored 10 his parents
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
TWO BARGES SINK IN GALE
Men Aboard Taken Off by Tug at En-
trance to Narragansett Bay.

Providence, Aug. a.-A heavy north
east storm tore away from the tug Lizzie
ID. to-day the two barges which she was
towing to this port from New YORK. She
arrived here this evening reporting the
loss between Point Judith and Narragan-
sett pier The one-man crew of each barge
was saved.
The barge Rye, owned by the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad. sank about two miles north
of Point Judith. near League ROCK. Inc
William b. Brnnier was thrown high on
the rocks of Dickens Reef. The tug took
off the men on each barge. Both vessels
will be total losses.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
HOBBLE SKIRT BROWNS Girl:
Causes Her to Fall in Canal and Pre-
vents Her from Swimming.

Troy. y. Y. Aug. 3l-A hobb!e skirt
which she was wearing this afternoon was
responsible for the death of Miss Ida Coy
ette. eighteen years old, resident OF
COhoes.
While Miss Govette was crossing hrlcsc
over the Erie Canal and trying 10 step
over the lockgate. the skirt caused her To
stumble and she plunged over the low rail-
ing. She fen into tie water, ana before
she could be rescued she was drowned.
Her efforts To swim were useless because
oI the skirt.
THO hodv vas recovered tonight.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
LADIES' TAILoRs' ULTIMATUM
Emuloyers Given Until September IL to
Grant Their Demands.

It was reported yesterday BY D Rosmah,
general organizer OF the Ladies' Tailors'
end Dressmakers' Union. which has MADE
demands on the employers In the Flfth ave-
nue. district for higher wages and a shorter
workdav on behalf OF ten thousand men
and women. that the employers had been
Given until the morning Of September IL TO
grant the demands.
The demands are minimum wage s0a'o
Of S2s q week, an eight-hour workday' WIN
a saturday half holiday; abolition OF piece
y ork and sanitary shops. Mr.. Rosman said
hat in the afternoon or evening OF sep
tenber p the union would hold a mass
,,eeting IN Carnegie Hall and take action
g., case the demands are refused
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
pATROLMAN BEATEN BY GANG.

Patrolman Michael j. Kelly oil the
.Greennoint avenue station Williamsburg.
l,ras fo,,rd unconscious and bleeding early
Nf sterdaw morning az HUI street ana
lEockaway avenue. When revived ne ,mas sara
lc had been attacked by a gaig Oh cInthss tnhss
H. VA taken 10 the Bushwick Hospital
ana several policemen from the haiRn Pm
, Meuue station were called on TO round up
tie gang, but no arrests were ma9e' -
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
SAVES WOMAN WITH RAlNcOAT.

Mrs w J. Duff, OF NO. 20 East lith
sufforire from burns received yesterday
when a can OF naphtha, with which she
was cleaning a bed. exploded and set her
own clothing on fire. In the rom with Mrs
Dun M the time OF the explosion was her
sixteen-Near-old daughter Edna, who
tainted as soon as she saw her mothers
cIothing on IRE. Jacob hppman, agent
of the building. ran upstairs ana with
ue, raincoat extinguished the flames. The
damage to the apartment was tga
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
EXACT POPULATION CENTRE
MAY Be in Graveyard or Saloon Sec
tion of Bloomington, Ind.
Bv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Bloomington, Ind, Aug. a.-The most
definite information that can now be OBJ
tanned as to the exact spot of the centre
Of population OF the United States Is that
II will be on the west side of Bloomington,
which makes it probable that the centre
is I'm one of two graveyards, or in the levee
or saloon district of the city.
Professor William a. Coggeshall, Of IN
diana University who is to make the cal
culations. says 1t will take him two or
tbree days 10 finish his observations.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
pERELIcT SCHOONER ON FIRE.

Charleston, S. c.. Aug. 3l.-The schooner
John Rose. Of Philadelphia, abandoned by
her crew and on fire, is drifting off the
North Carolina coast, about twenty miles
from Southport. II is presumed that Cap
tain Douglas and his seven men have been
rescued. She left Brunswick Ga, on Aug
ust IA with a cargo OF lumber for New
York.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01
MEM RATE ON FLOUR.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 31--The Western rail-
roaIe I. was announced here to-day, VIII
put into effect on october a rate on ,oui
=. ,tirraa,oIis 10 New York by lake
ond rail of 2li5 cents a hundred pounds
Tpe ali-rail route will remain p cents
This action will abolish the present diieE-
ential Of two cents.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01

conditions Her time was forty-siX hours'
as against forty-two, the best time ever
made between the two ports.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-01

SUNDAYS NEW.YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 q year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
NADERO'S ARMY
BADLY BEATEN
Battle Near Casas Grandes, in
Which Two Hundred Rebels
Are Killed.
FOUR AMERICANS DEAD
ON THE BATTLEFIELD
Mormon COlOnists Fear the Fed
erals Will Make Reprisals
Upon Them.

Ell PASO. Tex, March "a message
to the Herald. filed at Casas Grandes.
Mex, March 6, gives some particulars OF
the disastrous defeat suffered by the in
surrecto force under provisional Presi-
dent Francisco l. Madero. The battle
was fought near Casas Grandes. and re-
suited according to the dispatch. in the
defeat OF the rebels after loss OF 200
In killed and wounded, 800 saddle horses.
three machine guns and twelve wagon
loads Of supplies and ammunition.
Thlrty-siN Americans. fighting with the
insurgents, were taken prisoners. The
Americans were in the front OF the bat
tie and four OF them were lying dead in
one heap soon after the aghung com
menced. The insurgents stood up under
a cannonadlng for twelve hours before
they rctreated. Col. Samuel Garcia
Guellar OF President Diaz's STAFF COM
manded the federal force.
Sentiment here lis strong against the
Americans, and the Mormon colonies near
by are In fear of reprisals.
To offset this hard blow TO the insur-
gents the official report of Gen, Luis
Torres, military commander OF the re-
gion around Coral. Sonora. shows a Sc
we're defeat OF the federal force under
General Lorenzo Torres at Cumuripa
Monday Gen. Lorenzo Torres himself
was wounded in the left side. His official
report says he lost $50 in killed and
wounded, while two insurgents were
killed and six captured
His force retreated after the fighting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
81 was Crippled,
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl

down stairs at times on my hands
and knees. My doctor told me !
had an acute attack of inAammatory
rheumatism. was in the hospita
for weeks, but was scarcely able to
walk when l left it. l read about
DR.. Miles Nervine
bought bottle and began to get
better from the start, and for the
past six months / have had scarcely
any pain and am able to walk as
well as ever" J.H. SANDERS,
P. 0. box 5, Rockaway, N. ].
Few medicines are of any benefit
for rheumatism, but Mr.. Sanders
tells plainly what DR.. Miles Re-
storative Nevine did for it. One
ounce of salicylate of soda added to
one bottle of Nervine makes an ex-
cellent remedy for rheumatism,
which is now known to be a nerv.
Gus disease and therefore subject to
the influence of a medicine that acts
through the nerves, as does
DR.. Miles Nervine
Sufferers from rheumatism seldom
fail TO find relief in the use of
Or. Miles Nervine, with salicylate
of soda.
Sold under guarantee that assures
The return Of the.price Of the first bottle
1t fails to benefit. At all Druggists.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EILhart, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
SELL GROCERIES AND
COLLECT IN ADVANCE
Arrest OF Two individuals In Idaho Who
Cheat Citizens Of Saeebrush
State.

RENO. New. March Sword has been
received here that Sheriff Harris Of Elko
county last Saturday arrested. after
trailing over the mountains near the
Idaho line, R. c. Hall. aged 33 believed
TO be r. V. Haller. and r. Vincent. 30
years old. representing themselves 10 be
agents OF the Western Buyers associa-
ton o! Omaha. Neb. Hall answers the
description OF r. V. Haller and had Hal
ler's business cards in his possession
The men had secured $500 by taking or
dcrs for groceries and collecting In ad-
vance. The pair We're first arrested in
Mountain city and escaped, being then
trailed over the mountains where they
had gone on foot.
According to a letter to Sheriff Harris
from Omaha, Haller has operated In
similar way in Kansas and Colorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
.JUNTA SENDS MORE MEN.
One Hundred and Seven Mexlcans From
Los Angeles Join Rebels.

MEXICAL1, Mexico. March 9-Fully
equipped except as TO rifles. 107 McNi-
cans. sent down by the revolutionary
junta at Los Angeles, Joined the insur
rectos today.
The Americans. who consisted largely
OF members OF the Industrial Workers Of
the World and who planned 20 establish
Socialistic utopia In Lower California,
have all been eliminated from the rebel
force.
General Leyva and Simon Berthoid
fully restored TO power, today announced
their intention OF marching upon Ense-
nada at once. The plan Is TO leave to-
morrow night
Berthold stated that Leyva and he
would advance upon Ensenada with 300
men, The Socialist leader was in un-
usual good humor. Although he had or
dered the newspaper men yesterday 10
cross the line and stay there" he in
vited some OF them tonight to accompany
his force in the march upon Ensenada.
Leyva reaffirmed the news OF the TAX
Ing of Tecarte at 4 O'Clock this morning
and declares that the fifty men who
achieved the capture VIII join In the
campaign against Enscnada.
John K. Turner the writer. disregard
ed the order OF Captain Babcock of tho
United States cavalry not TO cross the
line. and attended the harmony meeting
OF the insurrectos last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
PUBLIC LIFE NO LONGER
CHARMS FRANK PIERCE
Salt Lake Man Soon to Resign
Office of First Assistant
Secretary of Interior.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-First Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior Frank
Pierce announced today that as a matter
Of courtesy to Walter l., Fisher, success
sor To Secretary RallIngcr, he would len
der his resignation soon after the new
appontee takes charge of the affairs of
the interior department
Frank Pierce who was appointed first
assistant secretary OF the interior by
President Roosevelt, October IS, 1907, is
well known thoughout Utah and the west
having been a resident Of Salt Lake CITY
prior TO his appointment since 1882. where
he took up the study OF law, entered ac-
tive practice in 1886 and for several
years prior to his appointment was II
member OF the firm OF Henderson, Pierce,
Critchlow & Barrette. Mr.. Pierce made
a speciality Of mining law and was lee
turer on that subject in the University OF
Utah, OF which institution he was for
many wears a member of the board OF re-
gents He was In the Utah legislature
In 1S9O-1S92 and a member OF the
constitutional convention had an active
part in the framing OF the constitution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
IN RAILROAD WORLD
WILL SOON BE OPEN.

Western Pacifc's Damage Not So Great
Rumored.
Local officers OF the Western Pacific
are still in the dark TO the full ex-
tent of the damage In the Feather river
canyon by snowsldes and landslides. The
road has been out OF commission so Jar
as through traffic is concerned for the
last three days. From the dispatches re-
ccived in this city Thursday IL appears
that the damage To the road is not nearly
so great as some of the rumors have
made 1t. Official dispatches received in
this city Thursday afternoon were OF an
optimistic character and indicated TO the
local officers of the company that the
road would be open for through traffic
within two or three days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-10
JUDGE KELLY DEAD.
Was One Of Best Known Railroad Attor
neys In West.

Word was received in this city Thurs
day of the death in Los Angeles of w.
X. Kelly. chief counsel for the Salt Lake
Route. Judge Kelly was one OF the best
For a number Of years he was general
solicitor of the Union Pacific, with head =
quarters at Omaha. He left that COM
pany's service five years ago to go with
the Salt Lake Route. with which he re-
mained until his death Thursday. at the
age Of 81 years. Judge Kelly entered
the service OF the Union Pacific as a
clerk in the legal department. and grad
ually advanced until he became the head
Of the legal department OF the Salt Lake
Route