davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
The |evening was spent in playing
Goinq to Hartford.

The Nevening was spent in playing whist.
 Going to Hartford.
 Local delegates from the Kings Daughters circles go to Hartford to- day and tomorrow to attend the state convention.
 Attended A. o. H. conVention.
 The officers of Division No. 1, A. O. H., attended the county convention of that order in New London Sunday af- ternoon. The officers are J. w. Blake, J. A. Hourigan, J. Frank Mccarthy. Timothy Shea and William Clark.
 Buried in Volantown.
 The body of Thomas Strange was brought from New London to Jeweti City Saturday and taken to the Ken nedy cemetery in Voluntown/for burial. Undertaker Orrin Rix was in charge of the arrangements. Borough Notes.
 Miss Marian Johnson, head operate. at the local telephone exchange, began ten days vacation Monday. Mrs. J. $. Jeffers went to Westor. on Saturday to visit her cousin. Jun Warrington. The Silver Links circle of the ISir" Daughters met at Miss Jean Ba-ier' Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
What ls eoina On Tonight.

i R. l. State 6, Fordham o..
 Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Willimantio Lodge, No. 120. A. B. ;. Willimantio Lodge, No, Il. A. o. U. Thread City Tent No. 23. K. of M. olive Branch Council, No. 10. R. and A M.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
Borough Notes.

Winsted.-With lake falling C and no heavy rains in sight acco, to the weather bureau, the question will become a source of ,, cern to Winsted people in a sh time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
Local Notes.

Mrs. William J. Hastings and daugh- ter, Miss Verna M., spent Monday in Hartford.
 Mrs Walter $. Coffin of Maiden. Mass, is guest of Mrs. H P. John son of Chestnut street.
 Mrs. J. Burton Young has gone to Guthrie Center, Iowa, called there by the serious illness of her mother.
 William C. Smith, for the past Is years employed in \the Opera house shop, has resigned, and is working in the Hotel Hooker shop
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
JEWE'rT CITY

Funeral of Mrs. Daniel Britton-Men- bers of ThornIea Club and Their Husbands Entertained by MT. and Mrs. C. E. Spieer-Burial of Thomas Strange.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
LINEN NAPKINS

F inch All Linen Napkins, s1.OO per dozen.
 19 inch All Linen Napkins, S1.5o per dozen.
 20 inch All Linen Napkins, s200 and S2.50 per dozen.
 22 inch Napkins, extra good quality linen, at $2.50, $500. s3.50. $4.00. s5.0J and $500 dozen
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
STONINGTON

dditional WilIimantic news on Page
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
TABLE CLOTHS

Heather Linen Pattern Table Cloth. 2 yards, 2 1-2 yards and yards long, at S1.75, $2.50 and $500 each
 Hemstitched Damask Table Cloths, 1-2 yards and yards long, at S1.5O and S2.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22

Early Sunday afternoon the ptg sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
GENTLEMAN
BURGLAR" is
WANTED HERE
Detective Fox Goes to Hartford
to Identify Raymond G. Nor
gan, Under Arrest in That
City

Detective George Fox journeyed to
Hartford today to Identify, if possible,
Raymond G. Morgan, 'the gentleman
burglar, under arrest in that city, as
the man who is wanted in Bridgeport
for several burgiaries including pos
sibly the robbery of Nunnold's tailor
Ing establishment in Fairfield avenue
and the apartments of Attorney Spots
wood d. Bowers at 297 Golden Hill
street.
Morgan is known to have a brother
at Yale University and to come of a
good family. But he is obstinately
silent concerning his relatives and
evades all questioning of the Hartford
police on that subject. Rather than
nave my mother and father know OF
my disgrace." said Morgan, 81 will go
to Jail for five years."
Morgan confesses to having entered
and stolen jewelry from the home of
John G. Hawley at IS Highland street,
Hartford. Following his capture and
confession it was discovered that he
had in his possession a large quantity
of clothing, some of which answered
the description of the articles stolen
from Nunnold's and from the home of
Attorney Bowers.
Thaty Morgan comes of a good fam
lily is certain. He is we'll educated and
looks to be anything but a thief At
the preliminary trial in Hartford yes
terday afternoon he said that he wish
ed to communicate with several
friends and mentioned the president
of the Independent Metal Weatherstrip
Company, and the Boston Mercantile
Bank. He says that he does not
smoke, chew nor drink, and that the
explanation of his robbing is easy.
"a fellow is foolish not to take an
easy chance and gaining a penny on
the side,'' declared Morgan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
M'FarIand On
Trial For Death
Of Elsie Coe
Especial from United Press.)

tSpeclal from OnltoQ ProSS.
Pittsburgh, March 14.-With the
hand of his wife tightly clasped on
his arm. but calm, seemingly con-
fident of acquittal, the Rev. DR.. w.
D. Mcfarland, aged United Presby-
terrain minister, today, began his bat
tie in the criminal court here to prove
his Innocence of causing the death
of pretty Elsie Dodds Coe, his former
secretary, by means of criminal oper-
atoms.
Scarcely well enough to leave her
bed, Lillian Coe, the pale-faced
black-robed sister of the dead girl,
sat in a corner of the courtroom, de-
terrnired to give her evidence against
the man whom she blames for her
sisters death. Mrs. Coe, the mother,
is confined to her bed, having been
a hopeless invalid for years. 1t is
charged that Mcfarland came here
from Cedar Creek, Tenn, where he
had charge of a mission school, to
perform the second operation after
the young girl who had every con-
tidence in the aged man, had written
to him. Two witnesses, neighbOrs of
the dead girl, who told the coroner
Jury they were present when the sec
ond operation was performed, are
relied upon by the state to establish
DR.. McFarland's connection with the
alleged operation. The United Pres
byterian Mission has raised a fund to
help in his fight.
For years he was principal of the
High school here, where Elsie Coe
was graduated. She then became his
secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
Operators Profit
Is SO Per Gent
This is Statement of Miners in
Reply to Ola m That Owners
Cannot Afford to Pay More
Wages
Especial from United Press.)

New York, March 14-Despite the
pessimistic attitude assumed by both
anthracite miners and operators, the
belief was growing today that there
would not be any serious strike in the
hard coal fields. Both sides publicly
proclaimed their fears and seemed
gloomy enough for outward observa-
ton, but it was very plain that each
was jockeying for position and that
each felt reasonably confident an
agreement will eventually be reached.
The scale committee of the miners
held lengthy conferences in the Vic
toria Hotel today. They prepared
their answer to the refusal of the
operators, handed them yesterday, in
posits took refuge in the decision Of
the anthracite coal commission.
81 rather think We will show the
operators that some Of the statements
they resorted to to bolster UP their
position are a trifle antiquated by this
time" sad N. J. Ferry, member Of the
Miners National Board from Halle
ton, just before entering the meet
ing.
1t was made plain by the miners
that they take serious issue with the
statement of the operators that the
margin of profit has been reduced to
the danger point by the increased cost
increases demanded by the men would
add $28,0O0,0OO to their payrolls. The
committee had practically complete
copies of the payrolls Of the coal COM
panies for the last three years and
announced that these rolls and the
general expense statements of the coal
companies showed 60 per cent. profit
to the operators.
This and some other important facts
will be called to the attention of the
operators when the union committee
meets here on Friday. 1t was said
the committee believed the negotia-
tions would continue for some time
and that the outcome must necessar-
lily remain in doubt until the entire
matter in dispute is threshed out.
Ferry reported to the scale commit
tee the result of a tour of observation
made through the hard coal district.
He said so far as the Philadelphia &,
very short of col He said at it's big
storage yards at Abrams. Pa, with a
capacity of 100000 tons, it has only
$4,000 tons of coal; at Schuylkilhaven,
Pa, with a storage capacity OF $500
tons it has 10000; at Mahoney City,
has practically none on hand.
The Lehigh Valley, which has stor-
age room at South Plainfield of 100000
tons, he said only 10000 tons were
there; at Wetherly, Pa, storage 100000
tons, 1t has 10000; and at Hudsonda.e,
Pa, storage 100000 it has 100000 tons.
The Jersey Centrars great storage
yard at Hampton, which holds $50, 900
tons, has 10000 tons, he said, and it's
smaller storage plants are all less
than half filled. The Lehigh Coal &
Navigation Company, which usually
retains reserve supply of 100000 tons
at Houghton, has no coal there. Ferry
said that this was typical compari-
son of a situation that exists every
where in the hard coal district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
JUDGE WILDER RECOGNIZES
OFFENDER IN COURT AS OLD
ACQUAINTANCE OF HIS
Hands Out Sentence of Four Months
in Jail AS a Reminder of
''Auld Lang Syne."

Recognizing the accused as a man
who had given much trouble to he
city court in former days, Judge
Frank Wilder passed a severe sentence
over the bench to John Suhonski of
1856 Spruce street, when the latter was
arraigned in the city court this morn
ing for breach of the peace, using
abusive language, and making a gen.
eraI disturbance in his home
When the prisoner was arraigned,
Judge Wilder recognized him as a fire.
quent offender on the same charge in
the days when the judge was one of
the courts prosecutors
It was shown that Suhonski went
home last night and after calling his
wife every vile name that a powerful
agination could conjure up, he
created such a disturbance that Of
ficer Buckley was called and towed
Suhonski to headquarters.
Suhonski cried and made a scene in
city court this morning in giving his
side of the case. When Judge Wilder
pronounced sentence of four months in
Jail, SuhOnski cried all the harder, but
it didn't do him any good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
9 ~ DILLON r. 90,
JOHNNY SAYS Danny
and BILLY WILL PUT
IT ALL OVER Lynn
Gin Soft and Purring Voice With a
World of Subtle Meaning Re-
publican Sub Boss Passes One
Over the Plate.

The Tenth District Republican Club
met last night to banquet A. j. Be-
dine, who fills the post of superinten-
dent of streets. John T. King. A. E.
Lavery, Mayor Wilson, Town Chair
man Pc. cy c. Farweu, H. H. Brauti-
gam, Alderman w. E. Primrose, j. A.
H. Robinson and NJ. w. Manwaring
were among those present, with Col.
E. H. Ravens as POSTMASTER Alder
man Primrose spoke to the subject
"HoW the administration controls the
Democratic majority in the council"
Former Senator Manwaring said that
he did not favor the initiative and
referendum. The bright feature Of
the evening is reported by the Bridge
port Telegram, as follows:
But while the speaking of the ev-
ening was short and to the point, the
real classic of the evening, the Phil
number of days, was that uttered by
John T. King when he paid his re-
spects to Lynn W. Wilson for his at
tack on him that evening. Speaking
in a soft purring voice but so dis
tinctly that every man in the room
heard it, Mr. King with his usual
smile said: AS for Lynn Wilson I will
Dannie Walker and Billy Russell con-
fident that if they will only speak the
truth, another idol will be shattered
and there will be vacant pedestal in
the congress of gods That was all,
but it was SO pregnant with subtle
meaning and SO well understood that
a storm of applause and hearty laugh
ter followed it's delivery
Mr.. King explained that he had
somewhere conceived the notion that
Wilson had accused him Of desecrat-
ing a church because he talked in it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
Anarchist Fires
AT King Emmanuel
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnue0 from rage Onej
ed as having served several terms
for minor crimes such as theft arc
ill-trea tment of his family. He was
in a complete state of collapse as the
result of his experiences at the hands
of the mob and covered behind the
police when he heard the cries of the
people in the street who were de.
handing that he be turned out to
them. He insisted that he was an
Individualist and that no one could
be blamed for the crime but himself.
Throughout the day kilograms OF
joy over the escape of the King were
pouring in upon him, and crowds
marched through the streets singing
patriotic songs and loudly cheering
the royal family.
King Humbert was assassinated by
Bresci at Muncie. His assailant was
condemned to solitary confinement
for life. on August II, 1900, there be-
ing no death penalty in italy. He
was afterward subjected to great
torture, it was charged, but this is
denied
1t was alleged at the time that the
ASA ssination of the late King was
planned in Paterson. N. j., by an in
ternational organization of anarchists
who had their headquarters there
The matter was the subject of con-
SlUeTdUlG COI ICopOHucuCS uctWG6ll Tie
United States and the italian author
tiles and it was conclusively demon.
strated that the anarchists were not
protected by the American authors.
ties. The headquarters in Paterson
were raided but the individuals sup.
posed to be the ring leaders escaped,
most of them fleeing to England.
Later some returned to America and
were tried and convicted on minor
charges that were the only ones that
could be brought against them as no
legal proof connecting them with the
murder of Humbert was ever discov-
cred by the secret service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
JURY AWARDS
S5|8 To CRIPPLE

To compensate him for injuries re-
ceived when he was assaulted by a
neighbor, Emil Karel of Norwalk re-
noon. Karel, who is a cripple, sued
Vincent Stolba for 900. He claim
ed that on May %, 1911 Stolba had
assaulted him and inflicted perman-
ent injuries.
The two men, who are neighbors in
Norwalk, had dispute because
chickens and geese owned by Stolba
strayed upon Karers property. Karel
complained to the authorities and
and thereupon Stolba swore to get
revenge upon Karel. The jury was
out about two hours before returning
verdict
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
$4,000 MEN TO
PATROL MEXICAN
BORDER SOON
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, March 14.-All of
Uncle Sans mobile army that can be
spared will be rushed to the Mexican
border, it was predicted, today, to
back up President Taft's new neutral
ity policy. expected to be hurried in
to law, today.
The resolution empowers the PreSi-
dent to declare contra brand ship
mentS of arms and ammunition to
Mexico. As soon as this ruling goes
into effect the administration believes
there will be a revival of the old fill
clustering dayS-on an even more
gigantic scale.
The department estimated, today,
that nearly 10000 men will be need
ed to adequately patrol the border.
The border guard will be strengthen
ed by the Texas Rangers, customs
guards, secret service men and de-
partment of police detectives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
LINCOLN STEFFENS REFUSED
TO INVESTIGATE POLITICAL
CONDITIONS IN CONNECTICUT
State So Politically Rotten, He Asserts He
Feared Revelations Would Dis
courage Country

corruption still doing the needed
work. I believe the little dirty work
still being done is executed by the
smaller public service corporations
and that the big roads contribute a
lump sum to the central corruption
fund Connecticut is worked about
the same way"
The speakers subject was Graft
It's cause and cure He declared
that his Investigations into corrupt
governments showed graft to be due
to special privileges" In every
community he probed the biggest
businessmen always were mixed up
in the corruption, usually as the brib-
erS.
The 'cure'' said Steffens, lies in re-
pealing privileges and in extending
the peoples power through the initia-
tive referendum cr@ -or~F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
Gray Enamel Ware

Quart Rice Boilers soc. Value
55c.
Quart Rice Boilers soc. Value
csc.
4 Quart Berlin Kettles 22c. Value
$50.
Quart Berlin Kettles sac. Value
4Sc.
Quart Tea Kettles 45c. Value Csc.
10 Quart Dish Pans Csc. Value 33c.
II Quart Dish Pans S5c. Value 4sc.
8 Quart Berlin Sauce Pans 33c.
Value 48c.
10 Quart Berlin Sauce Pans SOC.
Value 59c.
Quart Coffee Boilers 2sc. Value
45c.
Quart Coffee Boilers s5c. Value
55c.
II Quart Coffee Boilers 4Sc. Value
75c.
IA Quart Coffee Boilers sec. Value
csc.
Food Choppers 79c. Value csc.
Food Choppers CSC. Value s1.19.
Food Choppers $t.25. Value s1.4S.
Good Choppers $3.50. Value s1.75.
Potts Irons, in a set 79c. Value
$1.O0.
112 Piece Dinner Sets $1,000. Value
$11.50.
112 Piece Dinner Sets $1O.95. Value
$3.50.
112 Piece Dinner Sets $I1.95. Value
$3.50.
112 Piece Dinner Sets $12.95. Value
s14.50.
112 Piece Dinner Sets $13.95. Value
$3.50.
Decorated Lamps $2.75. Value
$3.50.
Decorated Lamps 1925. Value
1898.
Decorated Lamps 1918. Value
$3.50.
Decorated Lamps $685.. Value
$4.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
THE SMITH MURRAY co.
Sale
A GENERAL SALE THROUG-- out THE STORE
DOMESTIC DEPT.

Mercerized Damask, 29c and soc
yard.
Bleached Damask 22c yard.
ga Hemstitched Table Cloths $500
each.
$40 Hemstitched Tables Cloths
SIPS each.
Linen Crash. SC and 1Oc yard.
Cotton Crash, sc yard.
Cream Damask, Csc and soc yard.
Bath Towels &c, 12A, 15c each.
~ yards Nainsook, $3.50, $1.65.
~ yards 40 inch Nainsook, $2.25
piece.
Long Cloth $1.15 piece.
Hemmed Quilts CSC.
Comfortables, 75c, $1.OO, $1.25
each
1914 Blankets. White or Gray. 59c
pair.
ia Blankets. White or tiray, $500
pair.
ia Blankets Wool Finish $1.75
and $500 pair.
45xs6 Pillow Cases, 1Oc, 12hc, 15c
each.
81x90 Sheets 4Sc, 59c each.
A Bleached Cotton remnants, sc
yard.
"A Extra heavy cotton, &c, Sc yard.
A Brown Cotton &c yard.
ga Brown Sheeting 22c. CSC yard.
"a Bleached Sheeting 22c, &c
ward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14

ARRA|CNED FOR
CONSPIRACY
Mrs. Pankhurst, Mrs. luke and
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence in
Bow Street Police Court
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
London, March 14.-Charged with
criminal conspiracy in the recent win
dow smashing campaign, Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst, Mrs. Mabel luke
and Mr. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence
were arralgned in the Bow street po-
lice court today. The defendants.
who are among the most promin ent
of the suffrage leaders, were subject
ed to a bitter denunciation by Archl-
bald Bodkin, counsel for the treasury
who insisted that they be held for
trial on a criminal charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
(Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
New Haven, March 14-"Connecticut
is so rotten, politically, that 1 once
refused to investigate conditions
fearing the revelations would dis
courage the whole country
Lincoln Steffens, the author, made
this statement, last night-it is re-
ported here, today for the first time
Ito a big meeting of students at
Yale.
Describing the relations of the
steam roller as applied to the Rhode
Island state government which he
once "muck-raked," Steffens declared
that they no longer corrupted legis-
lators there THAT'S no longer. nee
essary, most of the privileges having
been grabbed up and the force of old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
SENATOR BOB TO SPEAK
IN VALLEY CITY, n. D.
Especial from United Press.)

Valley City. n. D., March IL
With Senator Robert M. LaFollette
scheduled to speak here, tonight, the
first address of three days tour Of
the state, North Dakota, LaFollette
Progressives are planning a whirl-
wind finish of the presidential prefer
ence primary camapign. The primary
is Tue9day. Walter L. Hauser, La
Follette's manager, is expected to
meet the progressive leader here, to-
night. He is enroute from California.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
APPROVE HONOR SYSTEM

Especial from United PreSS.)
New Haven, March 1.-THE under
graduate classes of Sheffield CYale)
Scientific School having approved an
honor system for eXaminat ions. the
governing board of the school will be
peti'ioned to install the system.
Eighty-one per cent. of the under
graduates voted in favor of taking the
pledge not to cheat and to report in
fractions of the honor system.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
YOUTH sKIPS WITH $40.

Especial from United Press)
Norwalk, March 14.-Leavlng tho
home of his employer with $50 which
he had been given to pay for ton
of hay, James Smith, 90 years old.
has not been seen since early this
morning when he hitched his team
of horses in Main street. The police
of Norwalk, Stamford and Bridgeport
are working on the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
TAFT HEADQUARTERS IN N. Y.
Especial from United Pres

Especial from United Press)
New York, March 14-Taft headquar-
ters were opened in the Cambridge
building today, with John W. Hutch.
inson, eJr., head of the speakers bu-
reau of the Republican State Commit
tee, in charge. An advisory commit
tee, which will include many of the
most prominent Republicans in the
State, is being formed to assist Hutch
inSOn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
BOX WILL Be OPENED
FOR JODOIN, DEM, WHO
MAY UkSEAT HIGGINS
Especial from United Press.)

L
Washington, March 14-Raym end
j. Jodoin, today, renewed his fight be-
fore the House elections committee to
pry Edward w. Higgins, Republican
of the 3rd Connecticut district, from
his seat. The committee decided r0
send to Connecticut for the ballots.
Final decision will probably not be
rendered for several weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
KITCHEN DEPT.
Blue and White Enamel
Ware

Quart Berlin Kettles 4Sc. Value
59c
6 Quart Berlin Kettles sec. Value
76c.
Quart Berlin Kettles CSC. Value
85c.
10 Quart Dish Pans 48c. Value soc.
IA Quart Dish Pans soc. Value 75c.
4 Quart Berlin Sauce Pans 48c.
Value SEC.
Quart Berlin Sauce Pans sec.
Value 75c.
IN Quart Tea Pots 45c. Value 55c.
liz Quart Tea Pots 45c. Value 55c.
Quart Coffee Pots soc. Value soc.
3 Quart Coffee Pots 55c. Value 65c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
Train Wrecked
AT Waterloo
All Cars Ditched

Waterloo, Ia, March 14.-Twenty
persons were injured, several serious
ly, when Chicago Great Western Pas
senger Train No. /, southbound from
Chicago and st. Paul, was derailed by
a broken rail early today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
WASH GOODS

5000 yards Light Prints for Aprons
and Dresses, the best print made, value
&c. Sale price sc yard
1000 yards Mercerzed Grey Prints.
a wide range Of patterns to choose
from, value &c. Sale price &C yard.
2,00o yards Mercerized Prints, black
and white stripes and figures, value
So. Sale price &c yard.
5000 yards Indigo Prints. the best
standard gade, value &c. Sale price
&c yard.
1000 yards SO Perca1e in a large
range of patterns, exceptional value at
&c yard.
1 case Ginghams in Plsids Checks
and Seersucker stripes, value i21sc.
Sale price &c yard.
1 case White Ground Linen Finish
Suiting in figured. stripe and dot eff.
IeCtS, 5U SOOQ patterns IOT W.d1StAfSepr
also Boys Suits. value 1sc. Sale price
12Hc yard.
1000 yards Repp Suitings. also Plain
Poplins, all colors. value 1ec. Sale
price 1870 yard.
1000 yards Silk and Cotton Wash
Fabrics in plain and fancy colors suit
able for evening wear, value Csc to
37kc. Sale price 19c yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14

Friends of E. T., better known as
Ed Casey, were surprised to learn to-
day that he and Miss Laura Dean
have been married since February IT.
The wedding took place in Port Ches-
ter, N. Y. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Dean of 881
Hancock avenue. The couple had in
tended to keep the marriage a secret
but somebody told.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-14
wilson APPOINTED ASSISTANT
PASSENGER AGENT OF NH. ROAD
noo;al from limited Press

Especial from United Press.)
New Haven, March 14.-It was an
nounced at the offices of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road, today. that E. L. Wilson, of this
city has been appointed assistant
general passenger agent vice c. A.
Call. of Boston, resigned, who became
general passenger and ticket agent OF
the Westchester s. Boston Railroad.