davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
GASOLINE GOSSIP.
BY SPARK PLUG.

The feature OF the Knox automobile
exhibit at the Madison Square Garden
show which is attracting most attention
from the lumbermen and coal merchants
is the demonstration of the quick chang
ing of the Martin tractor from one wag-
on to another.
Whenever an appreciable length OF
time is consumed in loading or unload
ing, this tractor, with its interchange
able trailer system. comes nearest to a
solution of the elimination of the time
losses than any other motor vehicle.
This is especially true in the Transports
ton of lumber. coal, and kindred trades.
Often half a day is spent in loading and
unloading a truck load of several tons,
during which time the truck is idle. Not
so with the tractor trailer system, for
while one trailer is being loaded the
tractor has another on the way TO Its
trailer is being unloaded. The operation
of shifting one trailer to another is but
the work Of a few minutes.
THE new long stroke motor is one Of
the biggest features OF our new model
small car. the American Scout" says
General Manager V. 4. Longaker, Of
the American Motors Company. of In
dianapolis with a motor having four
American Scout presents the ideal pow
er plant of the year. There are no
apologies necessary for this motor: II is
as good as can he found in any car
Of a like class either in this country
or abroad Mr.. Longaker is now at
the auto show in New York.
There are now under construction at
the Detroit Studebaker plants four large
new buildings. One OF the most inter-
esting is the new forge shop, which Is
being built around forty power ham
mers that are constantly busy on parts
for the Studebaker cars.
Miner Bros. local agents for the Ford
car. report the following deliveries last
week: ]. r. Kelly, Joseph Dixon.
Joseph L. Reeves, Mrs. Alice G. Rose,
Mrs L. Dawson. Hon. B. G. Hum
phreys. L. c. Shattuck, and Mrs. George
S. Duncon, all being residents Of this
city.
II. r. Leary, jr:. delivered 1913 Ram
bier limousine to Mrs. Ella Fl. Thacher.
5I9 Sixth Street Northwest. last week.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Motor-driven Santa Claus.

Hanson Robinson. OF the Studebaker
sales department. has figured it out that
the Christmas presents for 100000 chill
dren were delivered during the last two
weeks of December in Studebaker 800
delivery wagons
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

II. R. Leary, jr:. delivered 1913 Ram
bier limousine to Mrs. Ella Fl. Thacher.
5l9 Sixth Street Northwest. last week.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-15
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Charles n Adea, deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen by the UNDER
signed Gertie NJ. Adee, administering
4 the estate Of Charles n Adee, de-
eased, to the creditors Of and ali per
sons having claims againct the said
deceased, TO exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four mont ;
after the first publication Of this notice.
TO the said administrators at the officf y
q Winstead. ST idaho Bldg 3 Sc.
county Of Ada, state Of idaho
Dated May 9TH, 1913.
GEErIE NJ. ADEI.
Administrative Of the estate of CI,arlcs
\. Adee, Deceased.
G + Winstead, attorney for admiaistrs
trix. 49,.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-15
Health ! Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing to a
man's success is undoubtedly health.
1t has been observed that man is sell
dom sick when his bowels are regular
he is never well when he is eoRstipated.
For constipation you will find nothing
quite so good as Chamherlain's Tablets
They not only move the bowels but im
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. They are sold by all dealers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-15
Causss Of Stomach TroubIss.

Sedentary habits, lack Of out door ex-
ercise, insufficient mastication Of food.
constipation, torpid liver, worry and
anxiety, oyereating, partakine OF food
and drink not suited 10 yonr age and oc,
cupation. Correct your habits and take
Chanberlam's Tablets and you will soon
be well again, For sale ey all dealers
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-15
Suburban Park
Cole School Subdivision
Ora Dell Sub.

White Il Sloan, Lots "a 2.46
Perkins Dean & 10 1.23
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-15
H. r. NEAL, ND.
Office Over First National Bank.
MERIDIAN, IDAHO.
Unsightly Fac Spots

Are .cured by Or. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin erup-
tons. No matter how long you have
been troubled By itching, burning or
scaiey skin humors, iust. put a little Of
that soothing antiseptic, DR. Hohson's
Eczema Ointment on the sores and the
suffering stops instantly. Healing be-
gins that very minute. Doctors use it
" their practice and recommend IT,.
Mr. Alienan, Of Littletown, Pa, says:
Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment cured it in
Two weeks. Guaranteed 10 relieve
or money refunded. All druggists, or
ny mail. Price 25c. Pfeiffer Chemical
Co, Philadelphia and ST. Louis.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
u. $. Land ONCE, Boise. Idaho,
DULY Is, 1913.

duly Is, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Leonard
Prestwich, of Meridian, Idaho. who,
on June 5, 1908, made Homestead En-
try No. l09o7. Serial No. o5o4s, for
NiSEi, Section Z. and NW4 Of SW4.
Section s, Township North, Range
, East, Boise Meridian, has filed not,
ice of intention TO make Final Three
Year Proof, 10 establish claim TO the
land above described, before the Reg
ister and Receiver, II. 5. Land Office,
at Boise, Idaho, on the 18th day Of
September, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Clegg. John Cassada. Oscar
Benner, and Mary Jones, all OF Roise
Idaho
WILLIAM R4LpRRsroN.
list Register.
Fad breathe Use Iir. Miles Laxative
/ Tablets. they are eSesllen, tor slug
zlSh liver fAaVeft iseueut
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-15
Nampa City Lots


Mary Arkus, Ed blk $50. 1856
Herman L Brandt lots /. 2.
3, 4, block 10 Kurtz- 1871
j M Brunzell. lots !, 3. 81 O.
lots Is and %, bl 20 Y, lots
s. hi 81 Y- 2.68
Geo G Brown lots |, 2. bl 7 A l02
VIM Berriman q j w Cow
ling, lots !, 2, blk 10 A. l02
Robt BIakeslee lot 30, b 36 O. GA
Rufus Bramlett lot y. b 100. ga
Chas f Barringer Is 2 Resub
10. II bl 6. O------- I02
G M Burns, It II. bl ID, Y GA
Laura B Beutler. lot IL bl 10 Y ga
F G Cottingham, 5. loft lot 81
all lot 80; lot 80. bI 29O.
Lots 8 to IA bl 3 Kat 366
SalIie Clater, fra. lots So b 74A
fra. lot / blk Z w ga
E S Cushman, Its s, " b25W l02
Conway & White 1t bay o.
VIM Dunn lot II b "A W "a
| Geo Duyal b "a Oak. b l35
Oak, 1t s b 8 o., bl l6 GSF 8 IS
p W DUTIES lot 43 b 40 o. "a
j H Danningbrink lot 9 bill A "a
E FL Dewey, frc lot II bio Int
frac | II b 80 w .---- "a
| r E Elyer east 90 IT lot IA. 10
b q, east 60 it of n loft lot
| l8 b % O .S9
Mary G Eagle LOT 5 b l23G8k 65
CD Fleming lot II b 10 GSF "a
B F Forney lot As b 46 O. "a
j Fl Graybill lot 90. lib 80 l02
Michael Goldstein 1t IL bi4Y l02
John Griffin L 4,56, ha Inter | Al
E j Geelan Its 9, 10, b8 Kurtz AS
Geo Fl Gilmore 3. b23 Kurtz As
/ VIM Hartley lot So blk 90 O&A
1 L9kIl boz W; L blk 10 w. 2 80
lulu NJ Hyde Loo b SO O&A "a
g t Hamill Lot 9 b A Park "a
Anna Hartley l. 2, 4. E, b low l.4l
j ] Hasbrouck l. to ) b 40.
i w, L 7 to II, b, 40 ". Its |. 2,
| 3, 8, 7, 9, 10, II, Il, blk SO W.
lot 8 blk 81 W. fir b67 " lots
/ 20, %, 80, 81, bk 80 o. COS
Lille A Hamilton lot 7 M
4 Lot 9 b 10. W. - 80
$ f Hyde. lot 2 blk 8 Y----- "a
j G Hoyt, lots 2. 4, 8, z to II
b 46 W, ---------- 3.72
R q Hamilton. " 80 tito.
Il, II, b Il A - .6I
, SD Hall, L 8 b 10 w. --- o.
Lizzie j Hoffman, L 4, 5. b II
Kurt2 --l02
J S Hickey ok 100 G 3 K----487
G r Hickey b 7 i "a Knrtz $50
J Kaufman d U WI bl IA A. 2 5t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-15

Fad breathe Use tIr. Miles laxative
Tablets, they are eSesllen, tor slug
Slsh liver. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
Influence on Club.

Judge Z. F C'olborn asserted that the
rerpetuitv Of the club would never be
assured II il tried TO Influence leeisla-
lion In matters where conflicting Inter
ests OF any considerable number Of mem
bcrs were involved
o. c. Beebe. treasurer of the club. who
was not present when the action OF
March was taken. concurred in the ac-
uon OF the board. declaring that II was
necessary 10 act on many questions with
out referring them TO the entire member
ship.
Judge Coiborn moved to lay al! motions
before the meeting on the table where
Upon r. G, Richmond OF the board de-
clared that II was session OF the board
OF governors and that guests were moi
entitled to participate beyond voicing
opinions.
The president ruled Judge Colborn in
order and the motion was carried
u. > Spencer said that a number Of
club members felt Erieved because so Inn
portant a step had been taken without
giving them an opportunity TO be heard
He said the meeting was for the pur-
pose NJ bringing the matter up In such a
way as TO call the boards attention TO
me desire OF Interested persons 10 be
heard on matters involving such large
interests ' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
CLUB SQUABBLE IS
AM|CABLY SETTLED
Important Matters of Policy
Will Hereafter Be Referred
to Membership Meeting.
FIFTY ATTEND SESSION
Board of Governors Explains
Stand Taken on Public Serv-
ice Commission Measure.
FIFTY ATTEND SESSION

Yesterdays special session OF tho Com
-nerc.ui club board Of governors TO con-
slider the written protest OF twenty-four
prominent business men and club MEM
bers against the boards action OF March
in ndorsing FOR passage q bill providing
for a public service commission resulted
In n smoothing over Of all differences.
The point at Issue was that the board's
action went forth apparently as an eX-
preston Of the club memberships sent-
men1. when. In fact. the matter had not
been sphritt"d 10 the general member
ship. Friendly discussions and express
alons OF opinion from both sides resulted
IN n clearer understanding of the clubs
Tolicv ard IN the future any action OF
the board on such important matters Will
he taken only after all interested per-
sons have had every opportunity TO be
heard.
Abort fir;y persons attended the meet
ing and tNe protcstants were represented
hy W ;. Mccormick j. NJ. Hays (for %,
e. .ja"fNrgl. J. =. Reeves. :. V. Derrah.
G J .McNit,. Douglas White. ". S. ROM
ncy nor T. c. Web6cr), Heber NJ, Wells.
Charles :. Rur,on. II. Il Gray. j. II. Man
derfIeij. L. II. Farnsworth, Joseph
Gecghecar, L. q. Life and E. z. Nc
NssMirhae'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
Moyle Explains Vote.

James n. Movie Of the board OF govern
crs was The first speaker. He said he
i7a1 voted 10 lndorse the bill because he
beloved Il Il. but that II never occurred to
bin as Il matter for submitance TO the
Scnera, membership. as the board MEM
ners expressed an overwhelming senti-
ment OF the members. III he had thought
there Was any political question involved, l.,
he said. he would have insisted that the
matter be referred. Mr.. Movie moved
that he r1attc~ he referred to the clubs
membership for an expression of ap-
proTal or dsa2proval OF the boards ac-
ton
w. r. Jensen. also of the board. said
that the bin had been prepared by
club committee OF public utilities, but
THAI the proposed measure. in some MAN.
ner. had not been submitted TO the boa rd
for thorough consideration.
Nj. Reeves CT the protestants said that
since the bill had been killed the meet
ing was not TO discuss It's merits, hut to
determine whether the board held the
right 10 bind the entire membership Of
;hc club by its action.
Douglas White. also OF the Drotestants
declared that one who had represented
the board before the senate had said that
the boards action was an expression of
the entire membership. President f D.
Woodruff, who presided declared that
such statement was not authorized by
the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
FRED PRICE BACK
FROM BRITANNIA
Salt Lake Man Returns From
Wales With Bad
Weather.

Fred Price is solely to blame for the
disagreeable weather of last night, lie
and the snowstorm arrived together from
Wales during the evening Fearing that
he might be lonesome for the land Of his
birth, Fred Price brought back With him
from across the water a sizeabIe piece of
Welsh atmosphere, for which he well de-
serves the uneNpursated censurc OF hs
fellow citizens.
In eXtenuaton OF his crime II must be
stated that throughout Great Britain,
from Buckingham palace to the Blarney
stone Fred Price for three months has
voice paeaus Of praise for Salt Lake
When entertained by the king at his
royal palace. Fred said to George that
the palace was mighty 7ne place, but
II was a hovel when compared with the
Hotel Utah He told the lord mayor OF
London that. age and conditions consid-
cred, salt Lake was a much larger and
better town than London. To Mrs.
Pankhurst he was forced to admit that
British suffragettcs We're more energetic
along certain lines than those of Utah
British people. AYERS Mr.. Price, are the
last word In hospitality. He was wined
and dined by nobility in all parts Of the
British isles. but all efforts to eXpa triaIe
him failed. At a farewell banquet in
Cardiff he declared that while he appre-
ciated more than ne could tell the kind
treatment he had received while abroad.
he would not exchange the poorest cor
ner In Salt Lake for the whole OF Great
Britain To remind him of EngIan nd ami
Wales, Fred Price brings back with him,
in addition to the bad weather, severe
cold, which he says, has made him
''bltnd in one ear"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
COSGRIFF BACK
FROM COAST TRIP
Banker Reports Extensive Build
ing in San Francisco by Los
Angeles Contractors.

J. f.. CosgriT, president OF the Conti-
mental National bank, has returned from
an extended trip on the Pacific Goa st.
Mr., CosSrif says that, In general the
prepara tory work in connection with the
exposition Of 1916 at San Francisco is one
year ahead OF that done In connection
with the Worlds fair at Chicago at Il
corresponding time before the opening
Mr.. Cosgrif was Impressed with the
great amount OF building that is going
on In San Francisco. and especially with
the fact that This work is being done.
for the most part. by Los Angeles con-
tractors, who employ union labor and
use non-union material
San Francisco. said MIR Cosgriff, is
strongly under the influence Of the la Dor
unions. and consequently San Francisco
firms cannot compete IN prices OF la Dor
and material with Los Angeles bidders
The result he said, is that structural
iron workers of San Francisco are lying
idle, the work going TO their Los Angeles
competitors.
Mr. Cossriff also corroborates the re-
ports about the severe citrus fruit losses
In the south as Il result of the recent cold
wave. He says. however, that more WIN
ter visitors than ever flocked To the
southern cities, filling the hotels and
leaving an immense amount of money in
local circulation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
To DEVISE MEANS
OF RAISING $4,000
Money IS Needed to Efface
Indebtedness Of Y. IA. C.. A.;
Expense Exceeds Revenue.

Ways and means OF raising between
$4,000 and $1,000 to efface a present In
debtedness OF the Young Mems Christian
association for running expenses in ex-
cess OF receipts during the last year and
a half Will be the object OF a meeting OF
the board of directors this afternoon at 6
o'clock.
This meeting was scheduled to take
place Tuesday. but was postponed until
yesterday on account OF the death of
George e. Gum. close friend OF w
w, Armstrong and others of the dlrec-
torate. Mr.. Armstrong. who Is presid ent
of the board. Was unable 10 attend yes
terday Therefore the meeting was put
off one more day.
The present Indebtedness of the asso-
ciation for running expenses is not in
excess or the amount estimated in the
last budget for operating expenses. How
ever. the amount expected To be received
through contributions has fallen far short
OF conservative estimates, leaving the
present deficit
Although the plans OF the dIrectorate
are not known, 1t IS more than likely
that the amount OF the present indebt-
edness will be raised by subscription
With the financial guidance OF the insti-
tuition In charge of such men as Mr.
Armstrong Frank B. Stevens. r b. Por-
ter and T. W. Boyer. Ii is not thought
that difficulty will be experienced in Sc
curing the desired amount
The present financial situation OF the
association is not related 10 the mortEaged
indebtedness OF the Y M. C. A The
mortgage OF 500. 600 for the building is
held by eastern interests. who saved the
situation two years ago In response to an
appeal by the international committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
SAYS Hi oONo
DEF}AUDED HIM
Aged Man Fe' 'oi's 10 hecoVer
Prop,ty Valued at
100000.

10 ro 100000 worth OF local real
aS,.to eeoner Dssession OF which he de-
cis &c tIolii sons defrauded him, Fred :
Iii, r I,is 4"ed suit In the district court
vnS,a5 ihea'h ;alnst Joseph A Heath,
ifans ,ath. Henry o. Heath John
t'oidee r. 49,. -. sderick G. Heath and Fran
cir ~ ~, H. ! his sons. and T, ]. Heath,
his ~ rIeai The wives OF his sons,
Nc Nc '4nusNannie b.. Sarah, Henrietta
I aiaIE' EVahpectiyely, and Emma Heat tn,
VII VIZ, i-I'u, nf =, grandson. also are named as
defendant%,y IN ,;sn,to o,,,s
The pro, ,laca rrounds and 800 81 pat vi I
the Salt at yIcin,tv Tba rl,irttr ii rssl'
is oue- o. ears old, declares that his sons
toot aSSTage OF his age and feebleness
h,, yntlne that he must Sign certain
docum before money could be raised
win T,in to meet certain promlssory
49,, "tinst him. These documents
t,Irnad f TO be deeds of transfer to the
nrnnsr, and Heath declares he did not
i,npp, sir import at the time he signed
NJ nous suits have been fought out
In tha haistrict court in recent years to
uu,et Iie to the same property. The
sSnd eintlff alleges that until last April
he possession and had borrowed
va rIo sums OF money with the property
as Hfrity Through the claims OF his
sonsalleeed to be false. the property
waa tied up that Heath could not meet
bIe tes and was forced to submit to
The pleading and fraudulent proposal of
his ms. according TO the complaint.
Ifs set out In the complaint that
FRS D. Heath and his wife, Lulu are
wiig to return their shares of the prop
erf and the district court is asked TO
sefslde the deeds OF transfer alleged TO
beaudulent and quiet title permanently
tn1e land In question,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
QUESTION OF TRACK
HAULING IS ARGUED
for Capitol Builders
Answers Objections Made
by Salt Lake Teamsters.

Arguments for and against the city
granting James Stewart & Co permission
to haul freight over the tracks of the
Utah Light & Railway company to the
site OF the state capitol were presented
to the city commissioners In open session
yesterday by representatives of the COM
pony and the local teamsters, association,
Following a long discussion. the commits
sion took the question under advlsement,
but in executive session were unable to
reach an agreement 1t is said that at
least two of the commissioners are op-
posed to the franchise.
In case the permission is given II is
probable that injunction proceedings based
on the ground that the franchise now held
by the Utah Light Railway company for
bids the hauling of freight, will be insti-
tnted by the teamsters, who declare the
city would be depriving them of their le-
gltimate business. for which they pay an
annual license.
II. w. Baum. local manager for the
construction company argued that the
local transfer men could not provide suf-
iicieut facilities for hauling SO great an
amount of material as will be required He
said the company would lose time and
money II forced to resort to teams w
c. Alexander and George f. McGonagle.
engineers for the company, declared that
the roads leading to the capitol grounds,
particularly North Main street, which has
been recently paved. would be seriously
damaged by the constant traffic of heavily
loaded teams. Mr. Baum also intimated
that even If the franchise were refused
II might net the local teamsters nothing,
as Its company would consider providing
Its own teams for the transportation work
A resolution lnstructiDG the city pur.
chasing agent to call for bids for the
printing OF the annual reports OF the va :
rious departments was adopted yester-
day 1t is proposed TO print 11O copIes
OF all the reports bound together and
2oO copies OF the water superintendent 8
report, 200 copies Of the city engineers $
report and 200 copies of the park depart
mcnt report sepa rately.
For tho good OF the service" Roland
Lee. a ilrst-grade fireman, and Charles
Bengler, third-grade fireman. were re-
moved on recommendation OF w. III. By
water, fire chief. w. H. Watterson was
named to succeed Bengler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
CHARGED WITH : !
AIDING T0tURE
Threa Arree+ed ond Accused
of Helping Flores III
Inquisition Metpus'

rect car upon
AS they stepped from a -, \,
, A''e ,io''' ..'o Il for the de-
Bishop, where they testli - ~
Tense at the preliminary -, IL
,'''' o rr Ike Thompson
and Dick Gunthcr weri,, ,.,.,,,,. .
taken to the county In Tbev nre
charges yesterday after11orence in fhe
accused OF having aidedhc of Josenh
imprisoning and tortubpera1or AT the
Davis. a motion -plcturelSunday
isis theater, n week agd last friday In
Florence was arreSteFfice uhar. he
the county attorney ymplaint against
ndd ndd gone 70 ASK lor of the Isis thea
Davis charging burglarye first however
ter Davis had been tit charges avainst
and had preferred serIo have held Eavis
Florence who Is said land To- have ex-
a prisoner In his officIburrlarv bv tor
tracted a confession d
LnIlrg plln' p yesterday, when
The three men arresl Nicholas Torran
examined last Friday icv a5mittaJ 3sr,t
dsS,Isana e1unss ailot prisoner and had
Sasis Hso peell heio as understood that
.u oeen ililstreaIeo, iI for the state. but
tmes were 10 tsstlIS stand in Justice
I.iaS niiSn .hes .ooN eiay and testified on
inIsnpp c1urt yestetr. Morgan decided
oenail or fIorence;, Il them. The com
70 me cmaIees asalJ post haste in the
pIa,n.a p. mete piGpu re and the warrants
Souii's dltoI oeputy sheriff as the
meIe serEsu ~ Ereet car up town
''iG,t ~ S's , va, a .2.hlepeaSed upon ball of
'i2oo each tte detective who was
teis9h Is PRICE to shadow Davis
after the burgarther are emnIovees ~
Thompson and CT ~e' VI
1yIc hoo Inr ]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-13
.UTAEL|GHT HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION
/ of Directors and Off
IS Reelected at Stock
holders Meeting.

Injecting Of the stockholders OF
, AhJtah Light L Railway company
the held yesterday afternoon in the
wa1b 1bs Of the general manager os the
ihbany and the board Of directors
COZ lleeted for the ensuing year. The
re- rd consists of W. II, Bancroft, 2.
botWilliams, w. S, Mccormick, d. r..
L.Fey, l.. S. Hills. L s. WebDer, w.
BY Ritter, Heber NJ. Wells and VIII
Wbwue.
Bfmmediately after the selection Of
Il board OF directors that body con
tined and reelected the present
Yiicers of the company. The official
dafr of the company consists of w.
I. Bancroft, president; =. J.. Willioms,
jrst vice president, and w. 5. Nc
Cornick, second vice president. Mr.,
Mr.. Williams and IL. =,
Hills constitute the executive COM
mittee. +. II. Knickcrhocker ls secre-
tary for the company: W. f. Blod2ett,
assistant secretary. Joseph s, Wells.
general manager; w. r Mad1ex, as
sistant general manager, Will Browne,
George s. Gannett, treasurer:
V. S. Crosby, assistant treasurer, and
p. l.. Williams. general counsel