davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-29
Arrest Farmer for
 Having Diseased Cattle

New Haven, July 29-John T. Hunt, one of Ridgefields largest farmers, was bound over under $2,00O bonds to- day by United States Commissioner Wright, for bringing diseased cattle into the state. The charge was brought by the United States depart ment of agriculture and Hunt admit ted having brought the cattle in. He will be tried at the September term of the United States district court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-29
Who SO chooses Whittall Anglo-Persian gets finest rug.

statement may be strong and yet be thoroughly true
 There is no need to exaggerate facts to make them impressive.
 That is why WhttalI Anglo Persian rugs adver- tised strongly but without whit of exaggeraton The simple facts about them of such strength and interest that only they needed to convince people of their value.
 AngloPersian rugs rated the finest rugs made in America This rating put upon them by dealers. It is given them by critical folks who study rug from all angles 1t is conceded by practically all other peoples making rugs.
 Position at the top has been won by Anglo Persian rugs. No such place is secured without winning. And winning is dependent upon merit To get to the top is easier than to stay there But AngoPersan rugs have both their way to the top and stad there Determ naton intelligent effort, progressiveness true sk-al these have gone into the earning of the place that Wht Anglo Persian rugs hold.
 Finest yarns and none other are used in these spe
 did rugs They coored with dyes that tested both in laboratory and under conditions such encounter ed in actual use. They spun by methods that make them durable firm and lasting Then they woven looms (ike the that many folks in operation here few weeks ago) that produce floor fabrics of strength because of the way n which every thread is drawn tightly and firmly into place.
 These dyes give the colors which shade from deep hues to soft and elusive tnts They give finish almost like that of silk, finish that they could not give less used such fine yarn they are And then tha patterns True inspiration marks them That inspira ton has been drawn from rich rugs of the East from rugs that were among the glories of the French empire from floor coverings of the Renaissance, from Goben tapes tries.
 Mo- they not slavish copies There is wide differ ence between copied and an inspired rug The one has spirit: the other is all inspiration and beauty and rich ness. And these very qualities mark AngloPersan rugs with special distinction
 Rich gathering is ready And is splendid
 time to make choice, to choose with quiet deberation to select rug that will be in true harmony with the where it is proposed to be used.
 In the by 12 foot sze price $55 Other sizes are to be had at proportionate price, In floor. ,J~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-29
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Mrs. Deikluft Recovering

Mrs. Mathilde Deikluft of 64z Myr- tie avenue is recovering quickly at the Bridgeport hospital from injuries that came close to being fatal, received Sat- urday night when a trolley car jump ed the tracks in Fairfield avenue, crashed into an automobile owned by John J. Scully, and drove the car against a fence pinning Mrs. Deikluft against a gate. Fortunately a spring on the gate gave way and the woman escaped being crushed. Mrs. Deik- luft was bruised about the back and legs. but escaped without broken boneS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-29
Major Gen. Bliss to
 Have Headquarters
 at Paradise Green

Stratford July 29.-It has been defi- nitely determined that the headuuar- ters of Major General Bliss, umpire of the war game to be held in this state, August 10 to 19, will be in this place. Paradise Green wilt be the headquarters. and ground h@5 been leased from D. C.. Wood from August 8 to 15. It is also undersaood that this will be the areoplanc station as we'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-29
TWO MORE OF THE PRISONERS HELD IN
 CONNECTION WITH ROSENTHAL MURDER

alias Frank Cirosci, alias Frank Pal mer, is held for complicity in the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler. He admits being we'll ac- quainted with other men concerned in the killing, but says he was out of town the night of the murder. He is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-29

rather coy and objects to having his face photographed. Rosie Harris.
 alias Regina Gordon, was arrested at the same time with "Dago Frank" !" Both were under the influence of opium, according to the detectives.
 The woman is held as a material wit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-29
MEMORIAL MASS
 FOR DEAD KING,

Lisbon; July s29.-The King and Queen attended a memorial mass for King Humboldt, today. An anarchist attack was feared and troops lined the streets but no trouble occurred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-29

Fond Du Lac-Because of the dan- ger of being drawn into the machin- cry, workmen in the Soo Line shops here are not permitted to wear neck ties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-29

are just the thing for people who will preside political meetings Boied Down. Tells glance only Gaveis for calling meeting to STREET. <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-29

Chicago-George H. Interberber, Q saloonkeeper was shot and killed ear. ly today by robbers who entered his place The men obtained small sum of money. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-29

The remains of Mary M., wife of William A. Barker, whose death oc- cured at her home in Fairfield after a short illness, were taken from that town on an early afternoon train for Cincinnati, her former home. She is survived by her husband and two sons, Joseph Barker, manager of the Surprise store of this city, and John M. Barker, also of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-29
OBITUARY

The funeral of Margaret D., wife of William McLennan, 63 Lewis street, was held this afternoon from the be- reaVed home, Rev. B. J. Craft off1ciat- ing. There were many beautiful. floral gifts. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
Physicians Delighted b,
What New Tonic. iona
Vita, Has Done.

Tired out. rundown. half-sick peo-
pie are not so numerous as they were
year ago. iona Vita" the great
modern tonic has proved az success
full In the United States as in Europe.
and many thousands OF Americans
have been built up and restored TO
health by this medicine
The physicians who introduced
iona Vita In this country are en-
thusiastic over the remarkable sue
cess OF the medicine and those who
nave been restored to health are also
exceedingly willing to tell what their
experiehce has been. Mrs. Smith. of
Rochester. y. Y. a trained nurse for
sixteen years and a graduate OF Belle
vue hospital. New York City. says:
MY duties as a nurse, together
with other cares have kept me SO
closely engaged that IGhave had no
opportunity to take sufficient rest and
during the past year this has told on
my health. My nerves began to trou.
Bile me. have not been sleeping well
and my appetite and digestion were
not as they should be. / tired easily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
NOT so Many HIRED-OUT, HALF-SICK
PEOPLE NOW AS A YEAR AGO

and did no; have the vitality TO with
stand hard days work as formerly.
This tonic 'Tona Vita Was 30 highly
recommended that decided to give
IL a test. I have been greatly bene
fiied in health and strength by this
medicine. l sincerely believe the tonic
70 be highly meritorious judging from
my own experience
Do you lack strength and vitality?
Do you take cold easily and sleep
poorly? Are you nervous and depress-
ed? IL so you are sufferer from
nervous debility and you should at
once get a bottle OF iona Vita and
see how quickly il will build you up.
Lees Rhuhsrb Laxative is another
fine preparation. II Is used as an
assistant TO iona Vita in cases of
constipation. II is a high class fam
lily laxative especially recommended
for children. Rhubsrb is the safest
and best laxative agent known. II
strengthens and tones up the bowels
and does not make them weak and
fabby. The taste OF Lees Rhubarb
Laxative is very pleasant. Chas. r.
Goethe 4 Co. is the agent for these
two great preparations in Wheeling.
Your money will be returned TO you
IL you are dissatisfied with either
medicine. The Approved Formula
Co. Dayton. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
SECOND Big WELL
Drilled In ksnawha's New OIL Field
Causes Rush OF Operators

SI'''ai lH~pat'A 9" -" iut"..ig-n ~.
'HAkl.ESTpN. ". Va. Jan % -
Ih'r' ~"S "a rush 81 oil mn today
2" the BlI' creek kannwfa county
y" u why" a gush,r vas drilled Ia
t'~''f"fF a- y" or ~. Graham
farm hF m" William So inalr III
"'idS ''iI Iar' Persons whp were
pf' 80 To- "h"n ft' well VS. drilled
o. 4,''-f. 90 - good for from four o..
rt- fl"p~ffd tarr.is dat Tn.
"'. LAS i.''r '.tpI.'-i .. wait rho come
'f 'i"r n. IifH. lines ~ ur "a.
: 30. i'rrtrs farm vas drii.f ir f.-
Ia j fr tIatIi~.r ana
''.i'- ard i~ estimated fY Oh, god -
"l-t' hIrtf.i barrels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
MINISTER'S TRIAL
Rev Mcfarland WI Be Arraiqned
IN February for Death
% Girl

OITTSRIRG. Jan - district ~
forney Blakeley announced today
that the TRIAL ~ the Rev Dr W %.
Mcfarland. brought here from CEDAR
Cr.~k. Tenn 20 answer 20 an indicr-
msnt connecting him Vtth 'he death
- h.s former -ecrsfarv F'-a potts
to-. would begin February s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23

~A Doe' was 'ahNu rou'u 10
Memphis.
Describes Wreck.
Mr.. Buzbee. in snsaking OF the es-
cape from the car. said:
Il retired only a few moments be-
fore the wreck and had handy fallen
asleep when | was aroused By a ter.
rinc crash as the locomotive OF the
limited split our car in two. When 1
got my bearings I found myself and
Curry. who was asleep in the upper
berth OF the same compartment
virtually covered by debris.
We assisted each other TO arise.
and after great deal OF difficulty
managed TO make our way out OF the
car mt the forward end A crowd had
gathered by the time we got out ana
We searched the ruins OF the private
car. finding the bodies OF Mr.. Harahan
Mr.. Melcher. Mr.. PIERCE and Mr..
Wright. They were badly mutilated
The compartment in which Mr..
Curry and ! were sleeping was in the
forward end OF the car. and 10 this
TACT We probably owe our lives. IL
Is marvellous that We escaped as IL
was"
Train Couldn't Stop.
Broecker. testifying at the inouest.
said lie was riding on the next TO the
last car of the express, and that when
II stopped at kinmundy, thirty miles
north or here. for water. he ran back
with his lantern and block and a
nair 10 the rear gave the on-rushing
limited signal. He testified his sig.
nal was answered by the engineer by
TWO blasts OF the whistle.
stuart. II was said. applied the
brakes. but the train was going at too
great speed TO be stopped. The
force OF the collision was so great
mat the standing train. with brakes
locked. was showed 200 feet ahead.
Passengers on each train escaped
with slight bruises. caused by the
sudden stopping OF the trains. Phy
sicians who were taken to Kinmund,
from here gave all their attention 10
three trainmen.
Conductor John H. Brainard. OF
Chicago. of the express. corroboratet
the testimony OF his fiagmau. 4,
Efingham, he testified that he told
the nagman that the limited was
less than ten minutes behind. and {,
make quick run TO the rear wher
the train stopped at kinmundy FOL
water.
Indirectly the cold weather. il WA.
said. may have been 4 contributins
cause OF the wreck. All trains, ac
cording To an announcement. are un
der orders 10 stop At Einmundy FOL
water because OF the shortage al
water along the road caused by IN.
cold. freight train immediately
ahead of the express delayed IL il
getting water as soon as was eX
pected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
LA TOILETTE FOR
RECALL OF JUDGES
MAKES STATEMENT IN ADDRESS
IN NEW YORK.
Receives Enthusiastic Welcome. an
Overflow Meeting Being Held
In the Street.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The polite.
al atmosphere In the East was fur
Their charged TO night by the first ap-
pearance in this section OF Senator
Robert VI. La Toilette. OF Wisconsin,
since he announced his candidacy as
a Progressive Republican" for the
presidential nomination.
In connection with the Senator's
coming there was political gossip 10
the effect that Colonel Roosevelt
might also appear at the Carnegie
hall mass meeting which Mr.. La Fol.
lette addressed. and possibly lend as.
sistance TO his BOOM" but the Colo
mel was not present.
Clifford Pinchot. "A close friend OF
former President Roosevelt. who has
been regarded as a staunch Roosevelt
lieutenant. appeared with senator La
Toilette. however. and presided at the
meeting. lie presented the senator as
the candidate ! support for the Re
publican presidential nomination"
Hold Overflow Meeting.
An overflow meeting was held in the
street. which the Wisconsin senator
addressed. while those inside were
listening TO vi Pinchot.
Mr.. La Toilette said:
Our fathers provided that each
state should send two representatives
to congress. their senator's not to rep
resent the Steel trust or the money
trust or Standard Oil. but all the PEG
pie or the state. We have either the
best government or else no govern
ment. Our fathers established II as a
purely representative government Is
IL so to-day? tCries OF NO, No.
IL Is not II is no Eovernmens at all.
Democracy is "A loose form OF or.
eanization and always there has been
a strong machine Of a few rich ana
powerful men who have controlled
Democracies"
Mr.. La Toilette outlined FIVE distinct
propositions Of the Progressive Re
pubiicanS. When the speaker men
TONED the recall a. one o. the pro
gressivc doctrines. a voice from the
gallery shouted Would you recall a
Judge"
paused To- have that question
asked. said The senator You would
nor have asked that question. my
friend. u you knew me- You would
kuo" that ] would speak Of before
icii %" subject ana always ready
and willing 90 explain ms position
rIon ev'rs public question 20 which {
have given 'houghf Hence. Z came 10
\"~ York 'o niEh' PREPARED 20 say
la favor Do. recall fur the Judici-
AIRY
AprIaue" greeted 'ti- Iftsrznre
500 , am E'frE fD 81 appoint
f".. -si3 't- senator favor he
recall Uf .' .lI.Iar, Do uI-. p.
.'r.'' .'t- auf r-~-rstt.ru- pf-h
.'. sr.i. fl. -.-r.1rd Cpl. -
col 'sI-.a.nr- ur st-.--ts--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
Sundrtss.

l'pr f..'k 90 -. vii .ns Ike = dove
fusf t"'au-~ ats g. IiE-ur-t-.1
'r'lrtis1u lsf 'I>f rr'nnIrg hl' this
f. Wf'rs u.sf - ~ Esf ~
IT'S ls dog ffs 1aWnsf the
80. 49," t"'a-f - -" ped - g. $50 si@ss -
rr~rsr-'Hfr 60 go. sla4Erfs
None uay fsia. tlf 90 isl r-laI,
Iit 4uErs~. mat
r.rs o- GO hans isl v.-fh .vr a.
o. f.H.r
Th.t 1If .r a...f a. roe - -
f.HHr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
EXECUTE 10
Turkish CourtmartisI Condemns Many
to Death Who Took Part In
Bomb Throwing.

SALONlKI. Turkey. Jan. ga
courtmartial. which is sitting with
closed doors al Istib, about 80 miles
north of here. has condemned 10 death
eight Bulgarians. two Jews. three
Gypsies and six Turks in connection
with the bomb outrage. which was
perpetrated early in December in the
village Mosque. causing the death OF
twelve persons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
Y. ". c. A. NOTES

The class in home nursing will be-
gin Tuesday. Jan. ~. This promises
to be one OF the most popular classes
OF the year. This class is open to
Ill women Those wishing TO ioin
VIII please be present nj 73O. Tues
DAY evening. Dr. Elizabeth Keay
VIII have charge OF the class.
Schedule for Tuesday.
blnbIe ciass-o45 .. m. Miss FL
eanor Hugus. teacher.
Home nursing 80 u. m. DIR Eliza
beth Keay.
Arithmetic and writing-9:3O d. m.
MissWilma Roche, teacher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23

Funeral services over the holy or
Wyl~ sherman Lydick. whose death DC
CURED at the home ~ his mother. Mrs
NJ. ]. I.ydick. Of 29o4 'haplIne street.
Yesterday morning will take place at tho
home Wednesday afternoon AT o'clock.
Rev. W ~. Fields pastor Of the First
Christian church officiating. The de-
ceased was in the 3ith year " his age
and was born at Glen Eastun. He T. sur
vivcd by his mother. two brothers AMI
one sister. lnterm"Dt viii be made al
Greenw oOd cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
PRINCES TO FIGHT
TO KEEP EMPEROR

PEkING Jan g. Premier Yuan
Shi kais Efforts o. bring about me
ardi,Atiot . "a. thron. have. fail
g and The situation fu him. his
sr'er'i rsw auf I.rTleNius phase
tn" crupr~s-- as.r t..inr rslut-
fan' % auci. az has accepted 'hs
adf 60 rf fhs rssrffurarf Irfn..s
Th. f...ff.r 90 appointing Yir T,rarg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23

Funeral services over the remains Of
William Henry Harrison were conduct
ed at tho home Of his mother. Mrs.
Mary Harrison. No 2l3s Market street.
IN Monday morning at = 40 o'clock. fol-
lowed 10y requiem high mass ~ 81.
Joseph's cathedral at . O'Clock. Wheel
ing Aerie No. 3Ii. i. -. Eagles. attended
the services and the pail bearers wer"
chosen from members % the order. Tho
interment was at Mt. Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
AGED OHlOIAN DROPS
DEAD WHILE IN BARN

Special Dispatch 10 tho IntcI!Igencer.
MARIETTA. q. Jan. - When
benjamin Racer. aged S"vrnty-four.
failed {" return home. a search re-
vealed his lif'lcss body in his harm.
Heart failure produced death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
ONE KILLED; FIVE
HURT III A WRECK

-. ~ y. IL. Jan. ON" woman
was kiil.i aud fiv" men wer. injured IL
81 rear end collision between Wabash
freight train and chicago. burlington
~ quincy passenger trH;n near Hill.
Ills. Tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23

IN" 'N-war n mister. or Tieh- LANG.
i"tn'r Tartar general a. Making. 10
replace Yuan Shi ksi was discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23

red sunday morning at her home in
West Wheeling. In the 18th year ~ her
axe. The deceased was ill with pn-u-
monis hut - week before her death. She
WAS born In Schuykill county. Pa. Au-
gust =. 1894. and came to- this city IN
1879. where she was resident until
her death. The children who survive ara
christian Alexander Ford. Wood. Cora.
Zola. a grand daughter. and great grand
children. Two brothers who survive are
Samuel Davis. ~ West Wheeling, and
William Davis Of Martins Ferry.
The funeral services will he held on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from
the late residence. Rev. T.. l.. Sparks. or
tho West Wheeling NJ T.. church will
officiate. Inierment viii he made in
Weeks cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
COAL RATES
From w. Va. to Baltimore Involved
In Case Before Commeres
Commission.
By z. II. ARNOLD.
Intelligence Bureau.
Washington. d. C. IAN "a


't vast Importance 10 West Nir-
gina coal interests arr, the dirY.rcn-
tial cases now before tn. Interstate
commerce commission. The hearing
commenced today and will continue
IN" greater portion Of the week The
railroads C.nt.ring in baltimore are
endeaNoring To have the commission
allow them tn" privilege Of maintain
ing rates ON import and export ship
m"nts 10 Baltimore less than those
on similar traffic 10 New York and
Philadelphia
Baltimore trade ORGANIZATIONS are
wagin2 a vigorous fght hoping that
IN" monumental city viii continue TO
pfoNt as an export center for Vest
Virginia coal. which supremacy II can
maintain II the commission will allow
IN" y. Il q. and W VI right TO
lower their import and export rates
a. ;h"y desire. Tn. trade organiza-
tion OF New York and Philadelphia
are vigorously opposing the scheme
OF the monumental city 10 hold the
West Virginia coal trade
Lewis I.owmill.r Was today an
pointed postmaster N Wierton.
T.. - Arnold. n rnidshipman from
Brown. W. Va today rendered his
resignation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
Obituary


Mrs. frecilla Freeman. wife OF NJ w
Freeman. 1928 Eoff street. died Sunday
At ? - "A m She was removed from her
late home To- the North Wheeling hospi-
tai. where an immediate operation was
performed. The patient rested nicely
until Saturday. when her condition
changed for the worse and another oper-
alton was performed on Sunady. which
was the last resort for the proionging
of life. After the second operation. sha
was too weak TO survive. and succumbed
10 her illness
The deceased was born in Washington.
II. G.. and was married to ". NJ. Free
man eleven years ago. She was in tho
5sth year OF her age. She * survived 10y
her husband and three children. two sis
tiers. Mrs Cornelia Gray. and Mrs.
James RiN. both OF Washington. A host
or friends are comforting the husband
and family in their bereavement. At tho
time or her death. she was devout
member OF the Wayman \. VI. r. church.
Funeral services will he held Wednes-
day at y. m. at the Wayman \. NJ. l.
church. Rev. r. J. Farley officiating.
interment at Stone church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23

N"s am EnirE fo appoint
f".. -sIl 't- senator 2 favor he
recall "f '.' .l1..ar' Do VIZ. p.
.'r.'' .'t- auf r---rstt.ru- pf-h
.'. sr.i. fl. -.-r.1rd Cpl. -
col 'sI-.a.ur- ur ea-.--fs--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
J. I. HARAHAN
(continasd from rlrss P.ss,.


Wright's body was taken south TO
MemDhis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23

Lewis Lowmill"r Was today ap-
pointed postmaster AT Wierton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
Whittall
Body Brussels Rugs

9xl2 feet in size - new factory pat
terns-not a discontinued one in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23

+. - Arnold. a midshipman from
Brown. W. Va. today rendered his
resignation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23

9xl2 feet in size-30 new and distinct
patterns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Fork Union Military Academy
Fork Union. Virginia.

Opens September IS. 1919.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT..
The school does high grade fitting
work Its certificate OF graduation
secures entrance to Universities, Col
leges and Medical Schools without ex-
amtnations and offers partial courses
to students not expecting 10 finish.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT..
Only Academy In virginia equipped
hv T. < Government and has detail
Of l. s. Officer. Captain Edward n
Macon or the L. s. A. viii serve as
Professor OF Military Science and
Tactics and is Comman6ant for next
session
Terms far Sesriau $4,000
For catalogue. or information not
supplied by catalogue, address
DR. WILLIAM f. HATCHER,
President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

Every railroad man in Richmond
sympathizes with our general super
intendent. j. w. Knapp, In the loss
Of his brother. q C. Knapp. general
dispatcher. Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road al Newhurn. n. c.
Mr. l.. N. Fukua, formerly gang
foreman for the Southern railway
shops. South Richmond, has been
promoted general foreman or the
Southern railway shops AT Monroe.
Va Mr.. F'ukua is keen, brighI
energetic and ambitious young man
who took the precaution to get col
lege training before he entered his
life work and we snail expect to
hear from this young man as he
passes along up the line.
Conductors Bradley ana stevens
or the Seaboard Air Line railway
have sufficiently recovered from their
recent Hiness and returned to work.
If YOU want to Know II the Rail
road Y NJ. G. A Air Brake" is worth
what II costs ask Jimmy May, VINO
has Just been promoted engineer on