davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
ROAD MUST PAY
Fargo Woman Gets 500 From y. j.
for Lost BAGGAGE.

Fargo. y. D.. Jar. .8.-Nerdict in
favor of the plaintiff in the case OF
Mary Wackcd against the Northern
Pacific railroad to the extent of S10G
and interest, was returned by the jury
after having been out all night. Suit
was brought for $500. alleged to be
the value of baggage which was lost
The case of IL. y. Hissie against the
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance com
pany, ct AL, was taken up by the court
after hearing the verdict in the Wack-
ed case. The action involves a loss
10y a fire in the Fargo %Suspender fac
tory last fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
hlLET0N HAS
| BOY SCOUTS
fireat Interest Shown in New
Organization Recently
s. Formed.

!, Considerable interest is being shown
a the BOY Scount movement recently
here. superintendent 6. +.
Forster and y. J. Ncttel have charge
{ tho work. An illustrated lecture
IN the Boy Scouts was given Sunday
;vening in the Congregational church.
some of the girls in the high school
tav organized one camp OF Campfire
iris, the corresponding organization
or girls. and a second camp will prob
tbly be. formed soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
EAsoNABLE RATES

Jury Decides That Newspapers Prices
We're Not Illegal.
Ambrose. n. D.. Jan. ga civil
case, Of unusual interest locally was
tried in Justice Almos' court. The par
ties to the action we're r. ". Sim
mons. manager Of the Tribune and
publisher Of the westby News. VI. e.
McKoane. Simmons claimed that Nc
:Koane owed him for advertising in
the Westby publication and had re-
fused to settle. McKoe1e claimed that
advertising was out Of proportion to
the benefits he (NcKoane) received
from the advertising. The jury gave
Simmons q Judgment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

cial large hospital size for $3.50.
II your druggist cannot supply
YOU, send 25c or SOC to the Muster
terole Company, Cleveland, o..
and we will mail you a jar post
paid. (67)
Mrs. Matte J. Smith. st. Paul. Ind,
says: ..--.
"Musterole is worth its weight in
gold, and / recommend It almost
every day. # is the best for Astl-
ma. Bronchitis and Rheumatism OF
anything I have ever used."-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
WOULD PROHIBIT TIGHT SKIRT.
Kentucky Legislator Offers Bill Pro.
yidinp for SS.InCh Minimum.

heMCuCRy IeStBlGUOf OmefS DIN TEOs
viding for S3-Inch Minimum.
Frankfort. KY, Jan. 2s.-The tight
skirt bids fair to be relegated to the
J. J HUFF Of Poor Fork, in the noun
tains Of Harlan county, pf0Viding for
a thirty-three inch minimum in skirt
widths for women over 10 years is
enacted into a law by the legislature.
The bill provides that the skirt shall
be measured at the bottom and con.
form to the thirty-three inch law all
the way up. .proportionately.
violation and making every day a
skirt is worn not conforming to the
statute a separate offense is provided
in the bill, the fines to go to the or.
phans' home at Louisville.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

Il. Grady. Martin Isler and G. Jerke
are some of those whose animals have
been afflicted. Vaccine is being or
dered to treat herds and every effort
will be made to prevent the spread
of the disease. The cattle are thought
to have been infected through some
recent shipments into this section.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
c 600

Population. OF Ray Has Been Rapidly
:. increasing.
Ray. n: D..aJaa. Hs.-ws g. Pinney
ihadIlast week completed taking a CEN
sus of the city. andlthe total then only
registered 500, and people were wish
ing that a new family would move to
town so that Ray could be listed in
the 900 class and the local land men
were advertising for more people to
come to Ray. The population reach
ed the total of 500 when a little son
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H, C.. Skarie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
U KRAbT cLUB.
Kcnmare Organizations win Engage
i'm W'hist-Loscrs Feed Winners.

hcHlIIHfo Oi8uIus1SEOst VIII H763S
in Whist-Ioscrs Feed Winners.
Kenmarc. N. d.. Jan. 2ssrThe
Sauer Kraut club was entertained In
their second session at the Showers
home.aa The Sauer Krauts r a club
Of eiEhts Of Kenmare.s good whist
players who are meeting in a series
Of eight games. the losers to furnish
a big feed" at the close Of the con-
test. The games are said to be
spirited and the rivalry intense. The
first meeting wa held Mt the Zuer-
cher home last week and the MEM
bers are Mesars. Knudson, Van Week,
Fox. Cole, Thronson. Madden. Show
ers and Zuercher,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
TURN ON LIGHTS

Cando's New White Way Officially
Dedicated.
Cando. ND. Jan. 2s.-The two main
by the % new lights which had Just
been Installed. The softened glow
coming from the white globes wa
shed over the street and sidewalk,
making everything bright with Its
new radiance. Pedestrians stopped az
they came out Of the stores, looked
up and smiled in a. pleased sort OF a
way, and after they had passed out OF
the eight zone" turned and gazeo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
SOLD FOR $1,000

Mobridge Bulletin, Leading s. ID.
Paper Changes Hands.
Forman. Jan. 28.-William S. Hurry,
former publisher Of the Sargent Coun-
ty Independent at Forman. consum-
ated a deal Jan. 10th, whereby he
became the owner of the Mobridge
Bulletin, the leading newspaper OF
Walworth County, s. D., published
sen,i-weekly. The Bulletin is the Of
fetal paper of the city of Mobridge
and Walworth county. Consideration
$1,000. Mobridge is a city Of 1850
inhabitants and has two papers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
FIRE SCARE

School Building Ablaze But Fire Was
Soon Controlled.
Churchs Ferry, N D., Jan. 2S.-Ths
whoe town was aroused and great cx-
element prevailed when the report
was spread that the school house was
on fire. Within q few minutes from
the time the alarm was given . large
crowd had gathered. to do what they
could to help save the building. The
fire. which had started in the furnace
room, had made but little headway
and was easily extinguished. and nc
damage was done to the building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
CATTLE RAISERS MEET

Farmers Of Mohall Have Very Sue.
cessful Gathering.
Mohall, n. D.. Jan. 28.-The cattle
raisers' meeting was a decided suc-
cess. MI. Peck being. unable to at
tend on account Of q meeting he was
billed for the 18th, sent w. A. Weld
of Lansford, to speak for him. Both
Mr.. Weld and Mr.. Boss gave some
timely suggestions and Miss Margaret
Sheridan spoke intelligently on the
subject matter. A large attendance
indicates that the people generally are
giving it the attention 1t should have.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
BOOST GOOD ROADS

Darlington A1ltOists Form. Club for
tho Purpose.
Darlington, n. D., Jan. 28.-With
the spark we'll advanced and a wide
open throttle, a goodly number of the
and vicinities met at the village hail
here and organized a. club to be known
as the Good Roads Auto Club" and
started III with q membership vi
thirty Enthusiastic members.
The following officers were elected:
G. c. Rode. president; George Brown
err, vice president: III. e. Schmitt, Sec
rotary; A. Kelsvan, treasurer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
MusIERoLE Routs Pain
For Millions

Our grandmothers had a sover-
eign remedy for pains and aches
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
1t did the work, but goodness
how it did sting and blister!
Now YOU can get this marvel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
ARNEGARD CLEANS HOUSE.

H1t1N GNS.A1tU OHIEINNS
Arnegard, n. D., Jan. 2s.-Blind
piggers and bootleggers are to be put
out of business. Citizens of Arnegard
have organized a vigilance committee.
Fred johnson was arrested and will
spend some time in jail at schafer
awaiting trial. A stranger named Tay-
Tor ran in here from Montana with
an auto filled with bottles of liquor.
He was arrested and his stock confs-
Gated. 1t was his second trip and on
the first he is said to have disposed
Of 40 bottles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
GIVEN BELL

Mohall's Catholic Church is Presented
With Gift by Practitioners.
Mohall. n. D.. Jan. 28.-St. Je-
rome's Catholic church has been pre-
scented with a beautiful 1,000-fb bell,
as a gift from Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steffes who live some ten miles north.
west Of this city. The bell is said to
possess a fine tone, and will be an adj
dition to the edifce in every way. 1t
is made Of the very best bell metal
and cost about 5000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

Stained glass and Bibles are on the
free list. Here is a good opportunity
to start missionary work in this coun-
try.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

GUS relief, without
the plaster and
without the blister!
MUSTEROLE is
the Twentieth Cen:
fury form-a clean,
white t m e n t
m a d with oil
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
ARR; INFECTED.

BIacklee Found by livestock Owners
at ew Licpsig. y. d.
New Liepsie. y. D.. Jan. oS.-The
prevalence of hlanlleg among cattle
here is causing a great deal Of alarm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

Ode for Sore rhroat Bronchitis.
Tonsiiitis, Group. sta Neck. Asth-:
ms, Neuralgia. Hssadechs conges-,
ton, Rleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago. Pains and Aches Of Back or:
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, .Chilblains,. Frosted Feet,
Colds Of the chest ut prevents
pneumonia). Millions Of Jars Of
MUSTEROLE are sold annually. 1t,
is a staple IN the large hospitals..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

Doctors and nurses
use 1t and recon-
mend it to the pa
tents.
Ask your doctor.
At your drug
gist's, in Csc and
SOC lars. and a SDe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
DEEP INDIGNATION IN FRANCE.
Newspaper Declares Germany Acted in
Ambush

Paris, Aug 3.The deep indignation
caused in France by Germany's methods
in beginning the war is voiced by the
Temps which says:
"JIp to the last moment the French
and Russian governments had given Ger
many credit for acting in good faith !;
there is now no longer doubt that it is
in ambush. Russians, Frenchmen and
Englshmen must stand united against
the powers of brigandage who have just
been unmasked
The British government Saturday in
formed the German ambassador that
England could not remain neutral. We
did not desire this war, but since it was
forced upon us with good heart we will
wage it. For 40 years Germany has
prowled around us with the constant
idea of striking blow with minimum
risk, but by prolonging the menace she
has taught us our lesson.
Germany attacks us now at an hour
when all our material and moral forces
stand in united array against her. The
war thrust upon us is war OF piracy.
The French people with magnificent
union hurls itself to the fray as a single
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
MIDDLEBURY PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev r. B. Esten Going to Enosburg
Falls Church.

Middlebury, Aug. 3.-Dr. w. A. Dav-
ison of Burlington, secretary of the Yer
mont Baptists, ofliciated at the regular
service OF the Memorial Baptist church
Yesterday morning and at the close of
the sermon read the resignation of the
Rev. r. b. Esten as pastor of the church,
to take effect September |. At the busi-
ness meeting. held at the close of the
communior service, it was voted to ac-
cept his resignation with regret. DIR.
Esten. who has been here for four years,
has been called TO the pastoratc of the
churches at Enosburg Falls and East
lnosburg, which he has had under con-
sidcration. His son. Stewart, who has
graduated from Middlebury college this
year. is principal OF the high school at
Cncsburg Falls. There win be no morn
ing service for the next three sundays,
but the Sunday school, the Young Peo-
Piles Union and the mid-weekly prayer
meeting will he held as usual. During
this time. repairs viii be made 20 the
church. including new asbestos floor
in the vestry DIR. Esten's resignation
was a complete surprise to his congrega-
tion. During his stay here he has made
a host Of friends. who will wish him sue
cess in his new field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
WAS WELL KNOWN PRINTER.
Casper R. Kent Was Superintendent of
Free Press Job Plant.

Burlington, Aug. 3.-Casper r. Kent
I of AZ North Prospect street died at
about 1890 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at Mary Fletcher hospital. where he was
Operated upon for intestinal trouble last
Wednesday. Mr.. Kent had been in poor
health for the past two years. The OPP
Grafton was in every way successful and
the immediate cause of his death was due
to hardening OF the arteries which dis
case had ben evident for some time. His
death was unexpected the change coming
suddenly early yesterday morning.
Mr. Kent was born in Lowell on Sep
tember 10. 1854, the son of Lucius Kent
and Emaline Rockwell Kent. He had
always been engaged in the printing bus.
mess, being superintendent of the Free
Press Printing company at the time of
his death, which position he had held
since coming to this city 26 years ago.
He married Miss Abbie Morrison at her
home in ST. ,lohnsbury 80 years ago
last June. Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. Mae Fuge
and Miss Pauline Kent. both of whom
reside at home. A third daughter. Ethel,
died in infancy. He is also survived hy
one sister. Mrs. Fred Houghton of Kirby.
Mr. Kent was a member of tho College
street Congregational church. of the Yer
mont Historical society and also prom-
nent in Masonic circles. being 32nd de-
gree Mason. member OF Burlington
lodge. The funeral arrangements were
not made yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
COULDN'T BEAR TO LIVE.
Chauffeur Of Wrecked Car in PownaI Ae-
cident Kills Himself.

North Adams. Mass. Aug. 3.-John
Widders. t2. driver OF the Houghton car
which went down an embankment in
Pownal. VT, Saturday. killing Mrs. Rob
ert Hutton Of New York and Miss Mary
Houghton Of this city. iniurlng A. c.
Houghton and DIR Robert Hutton, com
mitted suicide Sunday morning by shoot
ing himself In the head
He sat up Saturday night chatting
with Frank Hooking tin late hour. he
was about Sunday morning at o'clock.
John Hines. gardener at the Houghtoa
estate. saw him az his window. Mr.
Hines invited him to walk In the garden.
Mr.. Widders said IL would be time TO
feed the horses and went into the barn.
In few minutes. following a pistol re-
port, he was found dead in the harz
basement, shot through the bead.
Mr.. Widders was unmarried and With
out relatives Since shortly after his
coming 70 this city years ago from the
Erie canal he had lived with the Hough
tons. apartments being maintained for
him in the HOughton mansion. His de-
tosiou ID BIZ employer and be- eurlos
ers family was extreme IT, srid sat
urdav that h. could not bear 70 live aft
Pr. even br accident. being the cause of
the death Of Miss HouThton OF one Of her
friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
AUTO TURNED OVER
WITH SEVEN PEOPLE
Worst Injuries Sustained in Tyson We're
Bruises and Shaking UP as Wrecked
Machine Fell Clear Of Them.

Ludlow, Aug, 3.An automobile ac-
cident said to have been due to fast
driving which might easily have been
fatal, occurred Sunday morning three
miles from here on the road to Tyson.
The car was owned and driven by
Thomas Goodrich of Plymouth who was
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Pro-
yo and four children, all of Ludlow Mrs.
Provo, her daughter, Edith, and Mr.. Pro-
so were badly shaken up, and the shock
rendered Mrs. Provo unconscious for sew
eral hours. The husband and daughter
also received painful bruises, but none
of the party sustained broken bones.
The accident occurred on a sharp bend
in the road, the car turning turtle, and
being completely wrecked. Luckily
none of the occupants fell under the
overturned machine. The road il level
at the point where the accident hap
pened. There was no other vehicle near.
Mr. Goodrich and the other three Provo
children were not injured at all.
Those who were hurt were brought
back to this town and placed in the care
of DR.. w. II. Page. They are all resting
and there seems to be no
question of their recovery. The car
which turned over was FORD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
GERMAN CAVALRY
RAID FRONTIER TOWN
Proclamation of President
Poincare Also Includes
Algeria-German Troops
Reported to Have Occu-
pied Town of Arlon in
Belgium

Paris, Aug 3.-A decree pro-
claiming martial law through
out France and Algeria was is
sued by President Poincare to-
day after a meeting of the cabi-
net. The Parliament is sum-
moned to meet tomorrow.
Dowager Empress Maria
Feodorowna of Russia, sister of
Queen Mother Alexandria, to-
day stopped in Berlin on her way
to st. Petersburg and was given
the choice of returning to Eng
land or going to Copenhagen.
A despatch says that German
troops have taken possession of
the Belgian town of Arlon.
London, Aug. -3.-German.
cavalry to-day raided the
French frontier near the fort
ress of Belfort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
GRANITEVILLE MAN
IN SERIOUS SHAPE
Victim of Fall from Team Is Supposed
to Be Colin r. McDonald-He Is in
Burlington Hospital as =.
Result of Fall.

Burlington, Aug. 3.-~Serious doubts
are entertained as to the recovery of
Colin i. Mcdonald, who was injured Fri-
day evening at the foot OF Main street
by being thrown from wagon. He was
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital at
the time in an unconscious condition,
but he later rallied and told the hospital
people his name, and his residence which
is in Graniteyille in this state. The
physician aseertained at the time that
the man had broken his collarbone by
the accident. Yesterday, however, he
showed symptoms of suffering from
something else. Word from the hospi-
tal last night was to the effect that Nc
Donald does not come TO himself as he
should, and it is thought that he may
be suffering from coneussion of the brain.
He now gives another name than his
own but an insurance policy found in his
pocket as well as some letters establish
his identity as Colin + Mcdonald IL
has been learned that he has brother
living in GranitevilIe and he has been
sent for.
Mcdonald was riding on a carter's
wagon from the Champlain Transporta-
tion Co.'S wharf to the railway station,
his baggage heing transferred from boat
TO train. He was sitting on trunk
when he lurched and fell to the street.
striking on his head, the force of the fall
making his unconscious.
Mcdonald is ~ years of age His oc-
,upation is that OF tool sharpener in the
employ Of Boutwell,, Milne & yarnum at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
OFFER OF IMMUNITY
REFUSED BY BELGIUM
Germany Sought to Secure
Belgium's Consent to Fa-
cilitate Movement of Ger
man Troops Across the
Country.

Brussels, Aug. 3.-According
to the report here, German
troops have reached Wise on the
river Meuse, twelve miles north
east of Liege, Belgium.
London, Aug. 3-A despatch
from Brussels says the govern
ment received a German ulti-
matum which expired at seven
o'clock this morning and which
offers entente in case Bel
gium will facilitate the move
ments of German troops. The
despatch says the government
refused.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
TO RESTRICT WORK
BY YOUTHS UNDER IA
Recent Visit of State Factory Inspector
Calhoun in Barre Results in An
nouncement That Law Will
Be Enforced.

mo child under IA years of age shall
be employed, permitted or suffered to
work for or in or about or in connection
with any mill, factory, quarry or work
shop, wherein are employed more than 10
persons" Act. rs, Sec. l046, public acts
of 1912
The recent inspection tour of Allen
Calhoun Of Middlebury, state factory in
spector, through the Barre granite belt
is followed by the announcement that
the foregoing section of the statutes is
to be rigidly enforced. In a number Of
instances this means that boys employed
in carrying tools, as nippers or grinders
in the stonesheds, or as signal boys at
the quarries must furnish satisfactory
proof that their age exempts them from
the statutory limitations.
This morning DR.. Joe w. Jackson. a
member of the school commission. re-
ceived a communication from the parents
of boy who is employed as tool car
rier in one of the local plants. On in
quiry it developed that the lad ii more
than IA years old and such being fact
the matter cannot be taken up by the
commission until the public school ses-
sions are resumed. Another section of
the statutes insists that children between
the ages of IA and l6 desiring to work in
mills, factories, quarries, etc, must fur
nish a certificate guaranteeing that they
have completed what is termed the ele-
course in the schools. Little
trouble is anticipated in connection with
the enforcement of this statutory man
date, but It is essential that the age
limit of IA, which does not recognize
ehilds scholastic accomplishments as
qualification for allowing him to work,
be remembered by parents who are anx
ous to have their children work in vaca
ion time.
1t is said that several boys who start
ID work as usual this morning were told
,v their employers to go home. Before |
Mr. Calhoun returned to his home Sat /
lrday, he is quoted as saying that Barre I
and quarry owners are |
cooperating heartily with him in an
fort to enforce the laws. While in the |
ity he conferred with Trow & Holden,
he South Main street tool manufactuf
RS. in regard to device for dust re-
moving device. He is anxious to find
acuum machine that will work in har-
nony with the pneumatic tools used by
he granite-cutters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
NEW GRAND TRUNK OFFICIALS.
Frank Scott and w. H. Ardley Assume
Position

St Albans, Aug. 3.-President Il. j.
Chamberlin of the Grand Trunk an
nounced Saturday that owing TO the
death of NJ. NJ Reynolds, vice president
| in charge of finance and accounting, that
position is abolished Frank Scott is APP
pointed vice president and treasurer in
charge of all finance of the company and
w. II. Ardley is appointed comptroller
in charge of all accounting of the COM
pany, reporting direct to the president.
Frank Scott, the new vice president, is
widely known in general banking and fl
nancial circles az well as in the railway
world He is the son of the late DR.. Will
liam r. Scott, NJ. D., for many years
professor of anatomy at MeGill uniyer-
sity and chief medical officer OF the
Grand Trunk Railway company and is
brother OF the Rev. Canon Scott of Que
bee, one of the leading Canadian poets.
Mr.. Scott has been treasurer of the
Grand Trunk railway for the past 10
years, adding to that Office treasurer
ship of the Grand Trunk Pacific in 1906.
He entered railway service in 1879 as
clerk in the audit department of the
Grand Trunk and has risen steadily TO
the vice presidency. In 1901 he was ap-
pointed secretary of the audit board and
committee. Two years later
he was made assistant treasurer and sue
cceded Charles Percy as treasurer in
1901. He is a member OF the board of
directors of the Grand Trunk Pacific;
past president Of the Society OF Rail-
way Financial Officers of America and
is a former chairman of the st. James
club. Montreal.
Walter HardmaE Ardley. the new
has in his 80 years service
with the Grand Trunk risen from the
Junior clerkship to his present position
~ chief OF the whole accounting depart !
ment OF the big system. He entered /
railway service November j. 1884. and |
was chief clerk and general bookkeeper l
n the general auditors Office. 1898 TO .
1907; auditor Of disbursements, 1907 TO 7
Ia0s; acting chief auditor. August 81 TO !
December 81. zoos, and general auditor /
Srand Trunk and Grand Trunk Pacific /
ALWAYS from january |. 1909 10 date.
Ie was recently appointed to the board
II directors OF the Grand Trunk Pacific