davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

noon for return game with the Wind
ham High school team in the Armory,
on Valley street. The visitors defeat
ed the local five when the latter play
ed in the old rubber burg earlier in the
season by the score of 1871. and
started the contest brimfulT Of conf
dence.
The Colchester crowd were consider
ably heavier and much older boys than
the Windham High school outfit. The
game was very fast and exciting one,
but not very long on science, although
at times there were flashes of team
play that elected applause and served
to keep the enthusiastic rooters keyed
up to a high tension because of the
complete uncertainty all throughout
the entire game.
The best part of the game was the
close covering by most of the players.
The basket shooting was very poor on
both sides and the shooting from fouls
was lamentably weak. The first half
closed with the score IA in favor of
Windham. The score at the close of
the game was I'LL in favor of the
Schoolboys.
The hneups and summary:
Windham High school-Thompson IF,
Kelley If, Downer c, ]. Keirans RIB,
Harrington Id.
Colchester Boys club-Brown ID, S.
Friedman If, Bigelow c. II. Friedman
| If, DriscOll RI.
Score, w. H. s. II, C. B. C. IL; bas'l-
cts from the floor, Downer 3, Thomp-
son 3, Kelley 2, S. Friedman, Bigelow,
Driscoll, H. Friedman; fouls called, on
Thompson 2, Harrington, Bigelow 4, II.
Friedman 2, Driscoll, and two team
fouls on C. B. c. Baskets from free
tries. Kelley, Driscoll Bigelow, H.
Friedman; free tries missed Kelley T.
Downer 2, Thompson; referee, Arthur
i. Kelley: time, 20 minute halves:
scorer, Robert Higgins
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
Personals.

Mrs. H. E. Roy of Hartford is visit
ing relatives in town.
Michael c. Higgins of Norwich was
in Willimantie Saturday.
Miss Grace s. Lamlon spent the week
end at her home in New Britain.
Homer Wood of South Coventry
spent the week end with friends in
Sufheld.
Representative Elmer S. Bennett Of
Canterbury was a Willimantic visitor
Saturday.
Burton NJ. Welch and Charles B.
Russ of Chaplin were Willimantic Wis
itors Saturday.
Mrs. Leander H. Smith of Newport,
r. l., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Young.
Louis Church of Schenectady, N. Y,
day visitor in town.
Miss May Watts and Mrs. Margaret
LaFleur leave today for a visit with
friends in Waterbury.
F. Clarence Bissell OF Hartford, for
merly of this city, was in town Satur-
DAY calling on friends,
Guy S. Richmond OF Hartford was al
the home of his parents, Chief and Mrs.
q, II. Richmond, over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred J. Williams and Miss Lii
liam Hibberd spent the day with
friends in Norwich, Saturday
Mrs. c. E. Leonard of Walnut street
spent the week end with her daughter,
Mrs. z. B. Stone, in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
PUTNAM
Will of Miss Ellen Larned Probated-
Fem Ali Able to Be Out and About
DR. H. ". Knnear Writes Of Chi
nese Battle.

Earold S. Corbin goes to Worcester
today 0Mondayl to enter the employ
Of the largest firm Of job printers in
the city.
Attorney E. C. Buchdahl of New
York has been a recent visitor with
friends in town.
NJ. M. Dwyer was in Hartford on
Sunday attending a notable gathering
of K. of c, members.
John c. Moran of Newport, R. L.,
was a visitor with friends in town on
Sunday.
Mrs. Gaspard VeTron is in st. Hy-
acinth, p O., for several weeks, Wis
iting with relatives.
Henry A Slater of Worcester was
q visitor with friends in town over
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph LabossieTe has been
spending a few days with relatives
in Woonsocket.
The members Of the Putnam board
of relief will complete their meetings
this week.
At the masses at st. Mary's church
on Sunday the regulations for Lent
were read.
Samuel, the clothier, who has been
in business in Putnam the past two
years, is going out of business.
Good Result of Thaw.
Some eff the crosswaIks in the city,
by reason of the warmer weather, were
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
OBITUARY.



Mrs. Ellen O'Reilly, widow OF limo
thy Palmer, died at her home in South
Windham ut 945 o'clock Saturday
morning, Mrs. Palmer had been in
poor health for more than three years.
Deceased had been respected resi-
dent of South Windham for upwards
Of So years. She was born in Ireland
about IS years ago,
There survive five children, William
V. of this city, Thomas c. of North
I'raklin, Mrs Louis Lavallee Of Wor-
cester, Mass, and Charles and Miss
Josephine L. Palmer of South Wind
ham. There are also left four grand
children, Francis c. Palmer of Hart
ford, Miss Veronica A, Palmer Of this
city, William Y. Palmer, Jr., of Boston,
and Palmer Lavallee of Worcester, and
q great grandson. She has sister re-
siding in Canterbury, New Zealand.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
POLISH PLAY
Well Staged and Interpreted at Town
Hall Saturday Evening,

Saturday evening in Town hall there
was presented the first real Polish play
ever given in Willimantie. The piece
was entitled Black Opetany, a one
act farce comedy that was finely in
terpreted. The performers were:
Paul Burziel, Bridget Minhalska, Eliza
LabOwslli, Joseph Lesniall, Agnes ZiOl
kiewicz, Michael Oil1usz. and josef
Szatkowski. The skit was presented
under the auspices of the Polish Nat
uralization club of Willimantic. There
was an attendance of approximately
zoo.
Following a speech by Stanley Ziem-
ba, who spoke of the condition of the
strikers in Lawrence, Mass. collec-
ton for their benefit, amounting to
s27.12, was taken up and will be sent
to Lawrence.
Dancing and a general social time
was enjoyed until midnight. Music was
furnished by the Plesz orchestra Oh
seven pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
Local Notes.

Mrs. Frank P. Fenton leaves today
for a fortnights visit with relatives in
Hoosac Falls N. Y.
Miss Verna M. Hastings, Miss Cor
nella Thompson and Miss Hazel
Wright were guests of friends in Suf-
field for the week end.
Miss Aurore Loiselle is entertaining
Miss Bedard of Central Falls, R. l.,
Miss Payette of New London, and
Miss Cadieux of Holyoke, Mass.
Today the creditors of the bankrupt
estate of William r. Harrington will
meet before Referee in Bankruptcy A
]. Bowen and appoint trustee for the
estate.
Saturday morning c. E. Simpson of
Scotland saw a herd Of ten deer in his
pasture. AS far as known this is the
largest number of deer seen together
in this vicinity in a good while.
From Oct LIST up to date Town Clerk
Frank 2. Fenton has paid the 81 boun-
ty on forty foxes that have been
brought to him. This is the largest
number for any similar period in re-
cent years. Foxes have been unusual
u plentiful this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
SIXTH JAIL TRIP
For Mary Heon from Local Court
Liquor Her Undoing.


Mary Heon, about 80 years of age, d
rounder and well known to town, city
and police court officials in various
eastern Connecticut towns, was sent to
the county Jail at Brooklyn Saturday
from the local court to serve SEN
tence of 80 days, imposed on charges
Of intoxication and VagFancy. This is
the sixth time that she has been sent
to Jail from the town court of Killing
~, a record not exceeded by many
men. She did not seem to mind the
Jail sentence, had couFted receiving it
in fact. but she did remark on the
fact that she would probably get her
name in the paper" This isn't the first
time she has gotten it in by the same
method, however. When she elects to
work, Mary is a cotton mill operative.
Shot a Fox.
William Young was one OF a. party
of Danielson men that shot a fox in a
hunt on Saturday.
Spark Causes $50 Fire.
A spark from one of the chimneys
set FIRE to the roof of the home of Dr.
Rienzi Robinson Sunday afternoon, an
alarm from box "a calling out the de-
partment at 1.25. It was necessary to
use some water to eXtinguish the blaze
and after the fire Chief Woodward
estimated the damage between $50 and
500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
X. OF c. DELEGATION
At Hartford to Witness ExerpIifiea-
ton of Fourth Degree.

Sunday a large delegation from San
Jose council, No. IA, knights Of Co
lumbus, left for Hartford on the 11.S0
train to witness the eKemplification OF
the fourth degree upon a class Of can
didates and to attend a banquet that
followed the work. Anon those who
attended from this city were James F.
Twomey. Lawrence $. Casey. Daniel p.
Dunn, Louis n Dondero. DR.. w. P. 5.
Heating, James II. Maxwell, Thomas F.
Berth, George A. Grady. William A.
Costello, Daniel A. Sullivan, Timothy
K. Gallivan, Michael F. Grady, Ter
renee McShea, Patrick J. Hurlihe, VIII
liam Jenkins and Eugene u, Ashton.
These candidates from this city were
among those to receive the degrees
John N. Bransfeld, John CurFan and
James Aspinwall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

Miss Lucy Fourier is spending this
week with relatives in Worcester and
Springfield.
Mrs. Stephen D. Horton was the
guest of relatives in Providence over
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr entertained
a party of friends at their home Sun
day evening.
Fred s. Reach of New Haven, for
merly of Danielson, visited with friends
here Saturday.
Charles f. Franklin will return this
week from months visit with friends
in Scranton, Pa
Rudolph Richards has returned from
visit with relatives at Monson, Mass.
Ernest Geer of Maiden, Mass, has
been spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Geer of
Furnace street.
Many compliments are being paid
the members of the High school cast
that presented valley Farm at the
Orpheum theater.
Purchases Scott Residence.
II. Clinton Atwood of Willamsville
has purchased the r, w Scott resi-
dence, at the corner of Broad and
Hawkins streets. Mr., and Mrs. Atwood
viii occupy their rev home late in
March.
The death of Deloss Mitchell, for
merly of East Killingly occurred re
Gently at his home in Coehituste
Mass. where he had lived for some
time.
At all the masses at St James
church Sunday regulations for the
I.enten period, which will commence
on Wednesday, were read to the con-
gregations.
Juvenile Grange installation
At special meeting of Killingly
Juvenile grange, held in Woods hall
Saturday afternoon, the officers who
are to serve the organization during
the coming year were installed, the
ceremony being an impressive one.
Big Tractor Unloaded.
A big automobile of the tractor type
so much used in the west created con-
siderable interest when unloaded from
car here Saturday. The tractor is
the first of it's kind ever seen in this
section and is the property Of show
company that travels overland much
Of the time.
/ Attention has been called to the fact
that minor who does or attempts to
buy liquor In a licensed saloon, under
( the provisions of an enactment of the
! general assembly of 1911 lays himself
! liable to punishment.
$40 Week from Butter.
c. w, Mawry of the HVgeia farm at
East killingiy has a pair OF cows that
are making excellent records of pre-
| duetion of bHtter-a5 Ia pounds heine
the average weekly yield which means
an income of about $40 a week. Mr..
Mowry figures that he gets about Ave
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
DARKENs GRAY HAIR.
Safe Scalp Tonic Gives Color and
Beauty to the Hair.

You don't have TO have gray hair or
faded hair if you don't want to. Why
look old or .unatTactive? If your hair
is gray or faded, you can change it
easily quickly and effectively by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. Apply a little tonight, and in
the morning you win be agreeably sur
prised at the results from single
application. The gray hairs will be less
conspicuous, and after a few more
applications will be restored to natural
color.
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur also quick
~ removes dandruff, leaves the scalp
clean and healthy, and promotes the
growth Of the hair. 1t is clean,
wholesome dressing which may be used
at any time with perfect safety.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and see how quickly it
viii restore the youthful color and
beauty Of your hair and forever end
the nasty dandrun, hot, itchy, scalp
and falling hair. All druggists sell it
under guarantee that the money will
he refunded if you are not satisfied
after fair trial.
Special agent, Lee & Osgood, Isl
Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
Samuel c. Smith,
WEDDING.
ArnoId-AiIore.

Mason p. Arnold and Miss Lola May
AIIoFe were married Saturday after
nooon at . o'clock at st. Mary's rec
tory by the pastor of the parish, Rev.
John j. Papillon. They were attended
by members of the household. Mr. and
Mrs Arnold left on an afternoon train
for New York to spend their honey
moon. The groom is employed in the
shipping department of the American
Thread company and the bride has
been employed in the winding room at
the same plant. They will make their
home at 80 Park street upon their re-
turn to this city
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

The first regular meeting of the
year is 10 be held in Odd Fellows hall,
Pomfret street, Putnam, on the last
Saturday in the month. The morning
session will open in the fifth degree
and pass to the fourth degree for the
Installation OF officers. The afternoon
session viii be in the fourth degree.
Lecturer Charles A. Wheeler has is
sued tie following programme:
1915 a. m,-Opening Of the grange
and installation of officers by State
Lecturer Frank E. Brakeman OF STRAIT
ford.
12,s0-DinRer served by Putnam
grange
2 p. m.-Male quartette, Members of
Putnam grange; address, Bacteria in
their bearing upon the work OF the
farmer and the housewife" Prof. Will
lam M. Esten of Connecticut agrieul-
tural college; reading, Brother Lewis
+. Battey Of Putnam grange; banjo
sole, Brother Allan Cole of Putnam
grange; address, The Women of Eu-
rope, Mrs. Mary Rogers of Cengrega-
tional parsonage, Storrsi ladies' quar-
tette, Members of Putnam grange.
Putnam grange has appointed the
following committee to welcome and
look out for the comfort of members:
Past Master Wilder and wife, Pas
Master Wood and wife, and Overseer
A. ]. Kennedy.
Tho master writes: Worthy Pat
rons: Our next meeting will be held
at Putnam, February "a. This is the
first meeting of the year. and Brother
Brakeman, state lecturer, will install
officers for the coming year. The Of
fioers have planned to make this an
interesting meeting; the railroad faeii-
tiles for getting to or from Putnam are
excellent, and Putnam hospitality is
fine. Fraternally yours, Austin II.
Pearl, Master.
A question box will be a feature Of
the meeting,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
COLCHESTER
Funeral of Mrs. John Dougherty-Ath-
letic Club Plays WiIlimantic A. C.

The body Of Mrs. John Dougherty,
who died at the Middletown hospital
for the insane Thursday, arrived here
Friday on the o'clock train. Mrs
Dougherty was a resident of this place
and has been at the hospital for a
number of years. She was II years old
The funeral was held Saturday morn
Ing, with burial in St. Andrews ceme-
terry in charge of Undertaken j. j.
Sullivan.
Other Deaths.
J. J, Sullivan was in Moodus Satur-
day attending the funeral Of William
German Of that place.
The funeral Of the infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Lewis was held at their
home on Lebanon avenue Saturday.
Burial was in LinWood cemetery.
Double Header With WIIimantic.
The Colchester Athletic clubs bas-
ketball team went to Willimantic Sat
urday afternoon and played the team
of the Willlmantic Athletic club in the
afternoon. The two teams returned
on the o'clock train and played a re-
turn game in Grange hall.
Miss Annie OConnell was the guest
of friends in East Hampton Friday.
Attorney John II. Barnes Of Norwich
was a visitor in town Friday.
Daniel Horton was at his home in
Gilead over Sunday.
Louis Elgart left Saturday for New
York where he will be the guest of
relatives for a few days.
Henry f. Sehadee of Willimantic
was in town Saturday
Charles Clark of Marlboro was a
Colchester visitor Saturday.
G. B. Gilman was in Willimantie
Saturday
Harry Elgart was a caller in North
Westchester Saturday.
Charles Swan of East Haddam was
in town Saturday.
Goshen The ice at Tyler lake is
reported to be q inches thick.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
WILLIMANTIC
WHAT is GOING ON ToNleH

WHAT is GOING ON TONIGHT.
Natchaug Lodge, No %. X. of 2.
Holy Name Society Smoker in Town
Hall.
Moving Pictures at the BijOu and
Scenic Temple.
Taylor Stock Company at Loomer
Opera House.
Club of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
Many Hear May Pepper Vanderbilt

Many Hear May Pepper Vanderbilt.
The services at the Opera house Sun
day, given under the auspices of the
First Spiritualist society were largely
attended and proved unusually inter
esting for the representatives of all
sects present. Mrs. May Pepper Van
berbilt was the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Eliza P. Fry.


The funeral of Mrs, Eliza P. Fry was
held from her home, 3SS jackson
street, Saturday aftrnoon at O'clock.
Rev. Louis M. Flooken, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, ofieiated.
The bearers were George Fl. Andrews,
Henry Fryer, George M. Flint and
Charles Radcliffe, The body was plac-
ed in the receiving vault at the Will
mantle cemetery. Funeral Director
H, n. Fem was in charge of the ar
rangements.
Samuel c. Smith,
The funeral of Samuel C. Smith was
held Saturday afternoon from the fam
fly home, las Windham road, at ?
O'clock. Rev. J. Fl. Townsend, rector
of st. Pauls Episcopal church, con-
Quoted the services. Delegations from
Trinity chapter, No, 9, R. A. NJ, and
the Venera BILE club Of Windham at
tended the services. The bearers were
James NJ. Smith, Harry c. Smith OF
North Windham, Fred Litchfield Of
Hampton, and Andrew M. Litchfield of
Chaplin The body was placed in the
receiving vault at the Willimantic
cemetery. Funeral Directors ElmoTe &
Shepard were in charge of the ar
rangements,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
Many at the Rink.

There was a good sized crowd at
Armory hall Saturday evening enjoy
ing roller skating. Quite number are
acquiring a marked degree Of prof
cheney on the rollers. The young Ia
dies are especially adept.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
Clean bath room tub pipes
and sink with GOLD DUST


To keep bath {lko and lavatory snow white-to
keep metal pipes, fixtures and taps brightly bur.
nished-to purify metal bowl there's nothing on
earth like Gold Dust. Gold Dust Is the great sani-
tary cleanser, because it sterizes while it cleans,
and drives out every germ and hidden impurity.
Other products may clean the surface-GoId
Dust cleanses to the bottom.
Add heaping tea q
spoonful of Gold Dust to ~
pail Of water and you AGSWS/
are ready to prove c ~ ri Sq2sf'Sf- y
these claims. IN |-
Gold Dust is sold in ESaRA . II
SC size and large pack akNSSs#R
ages. The large package ~@EA
means greater economy l"Let the GOLD DUST TWINS
do work"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
DANIELS0R

II. Clinton Atwood Buys E. w. Scott
esidence-Mowry Cows Yield Good
Income-Norwich Supplies Big Sub
urban Trade-Liquor Lands Unfor-
tunate Woman in Jail for Sixth
Time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
coIchestAr Won. t7-f1.

NuILTfEatEF VIVID " II
The Colchester Boys club basketball
team came TO this city Saturday after
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
FREE
With | Pound Of Pure Baking Powder
q FEW OF The ITEMS


BOYS and GIRLS sLEDs
10 ct. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL
ED KETTLES
BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA
and COFFEE POTS
. ot ENAMELEo KETTLES with
COVER
LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS
ENAMELED WATER PALS
BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED oAT-
MEAL COOKERS
HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH
PANS
LARGE JARDlNlERS (eSc valued
CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS
PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER
so Cents a Pound
THE 7. z. SADD co.
Willimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
POMONA MEETING

To Be Held With Putnam Grange on
p aturday-Leoturer Prepares Practi-
cal Prosramme-The Masters Greet
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
$40 a Week from Butter.

c. w, MaEry of the HVgeia farm at
East killingiy has a pair Of cows that
are making excellent records of pre-
duetion of hatter-a5 la pounds heing
the average weekly yield, which means
an income of about $40 a week Mr..
Mowry figures that he gets about ave
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-13
TO PATRONS AND VISITORS:

Realizing that there are a great
many people who at various times
have occasion to do some correspon-
dence while in town or at the Bank,
we have fitted up in our directors
room a place that is for the ex-
elusive use of patrons and guests
for this purpose; where at all times
can be found supply of stationery,
good pens, ink, blotters. II you
have any correspondence to do, or
other writing, you Will find it con-
venient to use our writing room.
You can order your drafts while
writing your letters.
To those who are interested, we
wish to announce that we have Sc
cured several government Bulletins,
Circulars and treatises concerning
a multitude of subjects, in some OF
which every settler on the tract will
be interested. AS an illstratioun Of
the variety of subjects covered, we
give. a partial list below:
The Apple and How to Grow It.
Alfalfa Seed.
Butter Making on the Farm.
Barley Culture.
Rape as a Forage Crop.
The Use of Concrete on the Farm.
The Lawn.
Pig Management.
Potato Culture on Irrigated Farms
of the West
Management of Soils TO Conserve
Moisture.
Farm Management in Northern PC
tato Growing Sections.
Practical Methods of Disinfecting
Stables.
Modern Conveniences for the Farr
Home.
The Dairy Herd; Its Formation
and Manag ,sment.
Designs of Dairy Buildings.
These are only a few. We Will
have a typewriter list of the bulle-
tins and circulars on hand. These
will. be numbered so that they Will
be easy of reference. If you are
going to farm, build up dairy herd
raise pigs or what not, do it as IN
telligently as you can. The results
will Justify the extra effort. These
will help you. Come IN
and look them over.
FIRST STATE BANK, !
Richfield, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-13
THE RICHFIELD POTATO
Supply Not Sufficient to Meet
the Increased Demand

That Richfeld's s reputation for the
successful cultivation of the potatoe is
not confined by local metes and bounds,
is shown in the sale one day this week
of 1000 pounds of home grown potatoes
by ]. H. Yountin to the dining car SER
vice of the Oregon Short Line system.
AS only the best of all kinds of vege-
tables are served in the diners of the
company this sale is significant and
will advertise the products of the tract
in a most effective way. While the
representatives of the get acquainted
special were here it was learned that
500 acres have been planted to potatoes
on the tract this year This can be re-
garded as only the beginning of an in
dustry that opens up possibilities that
means much for the Richfeld district
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-13
100000 HORSE.
Richsit'd Farmers Buy Magnificent
Inpofted peu.cherOn

One Of the finest imported Per-
chercn horses ever brought to this
part of the west has just become the
property of the Richfield Percheron
Horse Breeders Association, COM
pany made up of farmers of the
Richfield tract The name of the
distinguished foreigner is "Inquiet." I"
and he was brought over by Robt.
Burgess & Son, the famous importer
and breeders of Wenona, Ill. The
here thought so well of his
breeding and individual excellence
his breeding goes back to the fam
Gus horses Coco, Brillians, Gerome,
Vieux-Chaslin and others of the best
of his breed---that they paid $4,000
for him. 1t is long price, but 1t
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-13

The second annual Get Ac-
quainted' trip Of the head officials
Of the O. s. L. railroad brought a
hest of railrcaders to Richfield on
a special train, Friday morning. for
as pleasant visit as friends ever
had together
In the party were: e. c. Manson,
assistant general manager; w. S.
Andersen, car service agent; B. F.
Probes, superintendent of telegraph;
Roy Jones, stenographer; e. w.
Newccmb, signal engineer; J. A.
Reeves, general freight agent; D.
R. Gray, assistant general freight
agent; D. S. Spencer. assistant gen
eral passenger agent; A. R. McNitt,
freight claim agent; H. e. Goodwin,
district freight agent; Joel l.. Priest
Industrial agent; A. w. Worth, claim
attorney; C. J. McNitt, general aud
itcr; H. r, Bucks, chief electrician;
G. H. Robinson, assistant general
manager purchasing department; T.
A. Martin, general store keeper;
F. w Gentsch, superintendent ho-
tells and dining cars; A. B. Steven
son, A. O. Campbell, superintendent
and assistant superintendent, Idaho
division; H. S. Twining, district sup
erintendent Pullman cars; j. Rog-
ers,, American Express Co.; c. S.
Gunneu, Pacific Fruit Express.
The train stopped here about an