davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-25


orxni o9ni neativ lnukile pros
cpuf n sfgnor d Gevrey. L'istruttona
ha la certezza che Angelina Bernier
ha trovato o crubato il taccuino che
conteneva la letttera scritta a sua
fgIia da Giacomo. CHI ellllla ha mas
costo quel taccuino mel vasodove esso
estatosc perto.
Ad IN cenno del magistrate, il capo
agente della pubblica sicrezza lnvoltro,
e, agend in virtu diuoi vperi di COM
missari di POLKA, prnunzi lie terribili
parle:
Angelina Bernier, IN nome dele
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-25

-Obbedite ALA Iegge!
81 riaIzo fremente d.
yno e di dolore.
All! essa esclamo come pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
'REDF|ELD ASSA|LS
|. FALSE STATEMENTS
E%aggerations Affecting Progress
Of Economic Changes to New
Conditions Denounced.

Columbus o., April 2i.-.ilaif-tru,hs.
cAaSgeiistioms ana misshtpcn state
mrnts. which he said stalk over the
.and affecting the progress and eco
noniic chanecs 10 new conditions. were
u.h"nnccu mere io-oa: hS Wiiliant :.
Hedncld. Secretary OF the Department
Columbus Chamber ot Commerce.
The statement that d1.uue0 pounds;
~ iron ana steel had been imported
intn this country for the eight months
importation would furnish the United
states steel Corporation with about
half days work.
tromhl", gentlemen" he said. re-
fcrrins TO the effect IL would have on
th. steel and iron Industry. FOR the
hs This.
Another particular f.lsehood" tho
secretary said. had 10 do with the story
mat the government would Investigate
very factory that reduced is wascs
iiue piece OF frcnzicd fancy" he con-
tinu"d. to the effect that SECRETARY
lt"diield had asked for in appropria
tioa OF Sioo.oa0 10 fiud out what was
This h"S reached tho dignity Of being
the basis - pamphlet. but. sax. I'm
the lurid laNitN OF unlicensed men
,alitv, IL has no existence in fact puo
wonders what IN" tesml, wonid i. If
som" IF those VIII" tonduct rtiblic criti-
cism wcr" suddenly - become candid
Just think what \ shock would occur
~ the whole truth wcr" To be made
If We want til. cost 81 living to hc
reduced" Who Sccrctar, concluded ut
.an only hc done. Is having prices fan
relations ~ our commences St"ansvhilr
TN q cordial spirit of sympathy LIT ~
remove every local cause Tor disturb
ITS pathway fr"c for further aud larger
progress"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
WHAT WAS NEWS
FIFTY YEARS AGO
nerrIntcd from I'hi. Newspaper.


t.ncm.'s Estimate OF Our Generals.
y Confederate who has recently been
IN New York and is now in Montreal
The Yankees don't hesitate to admit
IN" superiority OF ON Generals over
men own. after the idol OF the hour
III Is tonoral Grant noWD thcl award
The merit ot grcat ecncralship to Lee"
European critics always speak ~ Lee
rs the "blrst soldier developed b. tn"
war on either side. and 50 far without
his equal in the present armies 81 the
OLD World. Stoncwall jackson COM
inaudcd the admiration OF the Yankees
ttec"hcr made him the subject 81 an
elaborate eulogy. BeaurcEard stands
nlsh with ihe Northern people. and
and his admirable retreat from Cornth.
IN. other Confederate generals best
known aud whose merits are freely
acknowledged, arc Joe Johnston. Long
Portraits Of all these officers can
readily i. obtained Ut the bookstores
IN New York and Boston President
Davis Is thought to hc a very able
man. but oh, 50 wicked. III We had
I. man like Jsif Davis in the presid"n-
tal chair ut Washington we would
have put down the rebellion long ago
is \ common remark.
Killed In Charleston.
y. y. liuEcr formerly oi Richmond.
member OF til" Signal corps OH ser
vice ~ sumter. WIS instantly killed
yesterday hy Il rarrott shell fired from
Hospitals Deserted.
'fh" rotni; North Of TOO sick and con-
ral.sCcnt Yankee prisoners Las left all
the prison hospitals here cNcept ono
without touatfts. AMI they have boon
closed, lat none III Tho humorous doc
tors AND ether attendants have been
ordered Ia tho front Vet.
Mtssourinns Want IL Follow.
Maj"r~Goucral St"rli2c Price has as
Sum"d command ~ Tho Department ~
Arkansas. and all Of tho Missouri
ir91rG who have hfHn fl~I1'i,l rn1ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
CUNNINGHAM HALL
D|ESAT HIS HOME
Widely Known Insurance Man
Passes Away After Long
Illness.

cnnrinrham Hall. agent for Virginia
OF the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pny. who has been III for the past
ctishf months. died this morning at 2:5,
nctpch 1T his home at Wcstha,npton
ms death had been expected for Sow
ccal days.
Nr. iiali WAS :, hrothcr-in-laS OF Mrs
.li.uhc ~ swanson. who was formerly
and .iiht -rear-old son, Douglas Dcanc
liali. ~" !loll leaves one brother. Pro-
college. Williamsburg. and two sisters
Ms, Emily Hall and Miss Gencvicve
Just thr'n days ago Mr. Han WAC re-
elected senior warden Of ST. Siophnn.s
fpiscop;l Church. 1T Westharpton. in
which church he took - deep interest
and WAS active in It's building
MIR Hall was prominent in society.
and was widely known.
Funeral arrangements VIII bc an
ncGuCcd to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charters were issued
Yesterday by the state Corporation
Commission:
Amendment 10 charter Of King Cot :
ton Mills Corporation, Richmond. in
crcasins its capital stock from 500
coo TO sljo,oo0, creating 100000 pre-
fcrrei stock
Tidcwatcr Insurance Company. In
eoTpoTatcd. Norfolk. $1,000 to $4,000:
o. j. Egcrton. president; H. .. Mclean.
secretary, both of Portsmouth,
Lewis Catering Company. Incorporat-
cd, Portsmouth. $1,000 TO 10000 c.
~ Lewis, president; j. j. Charlton,
secretary. both or Portsmouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
Lo,inr Gun Presented.

on retiring from TIC Office OF co!lcc-
tor OF customs Of tn" Eastern District OF
Virginia. Floyd hughes was last week
presented with beautiful SILVER 10y
ing cup by the force who had served
under him. Tho cup was purchased IN
Petersburg hy a committee consisting.
Of W. Gay Smith, deputy collector i'm
Charge Of the Richmond Office. and i.
Spooner Epcs. deputy in charge Of
the Petersburg office. The presentation
tool. place ut the custom-housc III Nor
folk. and tho speeches on both sides
were apprcc!ativc.
Chicken Thief Jailed.
In tho Police Court this morning
Cornelius Brown, negro. was convicted
az stealing chickens belonging to DR.
Lewis Pitcher, and he was given a
sentence of four months In Jail. On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
Dicd in Soldiers Home.

l.. \. Aldridgc. a veteran al thia city.
died last night in the Soldiers Home.
at Richmond. and the body will i"
buried III Hlandford Cemetery a. .
o'cloci. Tomorrow afternoon, with fun
crai services IT the grave. lie is sur
Nivcd ~ three brothers. G. G.. Of
Prince George; Y. f.. Of Petersburg,
and VI. j.. Aldridg". OF the soldiers
Home; and by two sisters. Misses Ann
and Rose ..ldridgc. and other relatives
H.. this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22

ITO 1IchWord b!stillcrN GompAnv
yesterday nled Win the United states
appointment Of apnralsc to value tho
property as 4 preliminary TO proceed
inEs - have tho distillcry released so
WaddHi VIII appoint the appraisers to-
day.
The Richmond Distillcrv was closed
~ the government authorities because
Of alleged violations o. the revenue
laws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
I.envcs Money 10 Charity.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Alexandria. Va, April .i-ES tho
terms OF I'M w!ll 81 Cornelius Carey.
pgob:,tcd to-day ia the Circuit Court.
All ~ his money goes for c!iarit. ana
10 81. Mary Catholic Church. Tie also
leaves Sl0o 10 the Little Sisters Of the
Poor. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
rrc.i,,tcr, In scssinn.

SW.CIa. To- INC TINcS- IlIs UhtCN-
Alexandria. Ma, Apr!l 2l.-Thc Pres
hEtery OF futomac, wtth about forty
delegates III attendance, convened here
tonight ia the second Presbyterian
Church. The opening address was
made by Rev John X. Henderson. Of
Rockville. Md. The association viii he
i'm session about three days. Dele
Gates attending arc from this city
Maryland District of Columbia and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22

u 7 7. NasfIn, Who was To N :
dress IA" Equal Suffrage r.oaruc At
h"rdquartcrs tomorrow on some New
phases ot Philanthropy" hns been IN
"Np"@tcdly called from tho city. Mrs
Mice @. Taylor and Mrs. i. l.. JobSon
VII! speak this Thursday. and pr
Nastin NH dciivor his promised nd :
dress before the league on Thursday,
Arril 30.
,r-n ,.llltc Ic a....L. oa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
GIVES THEM HIS HOME
t.. g.. Irwin Hcuurutha DWELLING. to
Ihnnc " In y urN..I lin.

the VIII Of l.. q. !rvin 81 Barton
lieiehts, was admitted 10 probate IN the
noon. The Will was dated August i.
1905. Nh. Irwin bcquoath.d 10 X; H.
and T.. u. liickciscn IN" house al 7cg
-ideration Of the Kindness shown by
them to him during a long and tedious
illness ana the pleasant home they
atocs the property is to revert to the
tcstator'S children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22

lSpecial 10 the Times DIspatchl
Bristol, VA. April .i.-Llquor license
renewals We're granted 10 eighteen
result OF applications in Judge kcily's
court. The sum paid into the treas
my NNas SAN lnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-22
News Of etersburg

being taken TO inil nc attempted TO
make his escape, but was pursued and
quickly captured and forced to prison.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-26
Front Page Stories Retold In
photographic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
BY Telegraph and Cable Roll In the
Important and the lnconsequen-
tiaI, but TO Each Is Given
lts Proper Space.
War Bulletins
HllnInnlnnnlnlilllInullllIllllIIlIlllIIIlllI

President Wilson informed DR..
Naon, the Argentine member OF the
A c mediation group, that he stands
firmly by the United States demand
for Constitutionalist provisional
president to take Huerta's place.
President Wilson has prepared full
statement of the United States atti-
tude, to be made public if the media
tors formally announce the failure OF
their conferences.
Gen. Villa sent his entire army south
TO attack Zacatecas, saying that his
clash with CarranZa will not inter
fere with the rebel advance to Mexico
city.
Juarez was practically under martial
law. General Villas soldiers were pa
trolling the streets, heavily armed,
and his friends throughout the nortn
OF Mexico were in absolute control OF
all the governmental Offices.
The Mexican delegates at Niagara
Falls in a formal statement declared
the insistence by the United States
on Constitutionalist provisional
government means fraud and vio-
lence at the elections"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-26
illluunlIulrnallmnnIIInnlIunnnlulIlIIIllIlIIIII

More than 5000 women fought their
way into the Auditorium at chicago
10 hear Miss Margaret Wilson, daugh-
ter of the President, address the Ma
tional Federation of Women's CLUBS.
The Senate gave two hours in con-
sideration of the nomination OF E. II.
Moore, publisher of the Anamo'a
Journal Of Anamosa, Ia, to be marshai
for the northern district OF Iowa.
Charles f. Murphy promised Mrs.
Harriott Stanton Blatch that II she
vent to Tammany Hall, New York.
and besought his help in the fight f2r
woman suffrage he would listen.
Fire destroyed several buildings at
the Methodist camp grounds, includ-
ing the Grand View House at Sterling
Junction, Mass. The loss is estimated
at 100000.
Katherine b. Davis, New York City s
Commissioner of Correction, was grant
ed the legree of LID, by the west
ern Reserve University at Cleveland.
Degrees were awarded by the Uni
yersity OF Georgia to Is Confederate
veterans, who, as students so years
ago, left the institution TO go to- war
Senator Fletcher, of Florida, intro.
duced bill providing for the Federal
incorporation of the Chamber oil
| Commerce of the ~nited States.
The New York Public Service Com
! mission OF the Second Department Is
| sued an order that all telephone com
panies suspend free service.
More than 1000 negro porters, wait
ers and hat check boys deserted theii
| Jobs and danced the tango and maxixt
In New York for $500 in prizes,
The wage increase of six per cent
granted to 1900 Illinois Central tele
graph operators amounts to S65,OO'
annually.
Three men who annoyed passenger
in Long Island trolley cars were sen
fenced to one year In the penitentiary
City Clerk James +. Connolly, wh'
served Newark in various Offices sine
1878. will resign in August.
Mrs. Ida Shapiro, of Jersey City
so years old. was killed by fallinl
from the third story of her home.
Mrs. Maria Banks and Miss Eliza
beth Hawkhurst, twins. celebrate
their saith birthday at Sea Clif. l.. l.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-26
WdShinQtOn

The Senate confirmed the nomina-
ton OF Congressman William b.
Sharp, of Elyria, Ohio, as Ambassa-
dor 10 France.
President Wilson has accepted an
invitation to speak at an independence
Day celebration in Philadelphia.
President Wilson nominated Repre-
sentative William F. Murray TO De
postmaster at Boston.
Thomas O'Shaughnessy, custom ap-
praiser at Chicago, has resigned at the
request of Secretary McAdoo.
Senator Isaac Stephenson OF WIS
consin, was 50 years old. He recelV-
ed many congratulations.
President Wilson accepted an invita-
ton TO become honorary president OF
the international Longfellow Society.
President Wilson issued an execu-
tive order reducing from 60 to 5O
wears the maximum age limit FOR az
mission to civil service examinations
for appointment of unskilled laborers'
John n. Camden has been appointed
TO fill the unexpired term or the late
United States Senator w. o. Bradley
Of Kentucky.
Commander Scott Of the Unite1
States gunboat Marietta cabled the
Navy Department that revolutionists
are operating in the vicinity OF san
Domingo City.
The Treasury Department ruled thai
cooperative dairies, farmers mutua
fire insurance companies. and otA@l
similar cooperative institutions are
subject to the income tax.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-26

Mrs. John F. Shafroth, wife Of the
Colorado senator and former governor
OF that state, is one of the devoted
wives of congressman who braved the
hot summer days to remain In Wash
ington by their husbands sides until
congress finally adjourns. Every year
during the extra session, which seems
to have become a regular thing, the
majority of congressional women leave
the capital for cooler places, but there
are always few who believe that II
their husbands have to endure 1t they
must too, and Mrs. Shafroth is one of
these.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-26
Old Clothes Man Was Rich.

Some idea of the large extent Of the
business carried on by the late Bar.
nard or POGO" Bennett. known to sew.
eral generations OF HARVARD students
as buyer and seller of students cast
of clothes and as a money lender Is
gained by the inventory of HIS estate
filed I'm the Suffolk probate office.
His personal estate Is valued at sG5.
se2.65. and his real estate at $4,000
ida Bennett, the widow, Is administra
trix OF the estate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-26

continued. Patients with marked con-
stitutional disturbances, including
asthma. do better than patients with
slight and local symptoms. Patients
with an inherited tendency do better
than people without such tendency.
Age makes no difference to the benefit
derived from treatment
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-26
vaecration Against HayIFever.

NaecUatIon Against HaJTFeVeI'
Hay fever treatment by active i'm
munization with pollen vaccine.
whether judged by statistics or. by
the experimental method. has sue;
'eeded. and the immunity thus ac-
quired seems to last for one year at
least after treatment has been dis
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-07
LoN0oN's BIG UNDER
GROUND STATION

London, April AFTER two and a
half years of steady work the task of
linking up the old and new lines of
London's underground railway system
Is now an accomplished fact and on
Monday tho through schedules will be
put in operation. The achievement is
a remarkable one, not merely in view
of the traffic facilities it will afford,
but also because Of the many engin-
eering difficulties that have been over.
come. The project has been carried
through without any interference
with the regular service, The new
Charing Cross station is to be the
principal transfer point of the com,
pleted system. Altogether 2,139 trains
will pass through the new station
daily.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-07
ELECTRICITY
From This City To Be Carried
To FrederiCktOWn
Poles viii Be Placed In
Position At Early Date

Work will soon be under way on
line of poles to Fredericktown from
Mt. Vernon for the purpose of string
ing copper wires to convey electricity
to that village. The enterprise is be-
ing conducted by the Ohio Light &
Power Company which has held a
franchise in FredericktOwn for some
time and which will now be exercised
as soon as possible
Mr.. A. ]. Darrah, local manager of
the Ohio Light & Power Co., stated
Thursday that poles and other neces-
sary equipment for the line are now
on their way here and will arrive soon.
Upon their arrival, work will be start.
ed both at Mt. Vernon aud Frederick
town, this plan being adopted in or
der to build from both ends and com
plete the line as quickly as possible.
About 4,500 volts will be carried over
the wire and will be sufficient TO fur.
nish plenty of current for lighting aud
power purposes. There will be cleo
trio lights in Fredericktown by late
spring unless there ia some unexpect-
ed hitch in the present plan.
Another project, which has not been
definitely settled upon. is to construct
line of poles and wire between Mt
Vernon and Newark This would
necessltate q large wire and also d
great deal of expense. ii the line fs
put through, current viii be supplied
from it to the various towns between
the two cities The principal advan
tage that would be derived from line
OF this kind would be that either Mt
Vernon or Newrak could be supplied
with electric current in emergency
cases If the plants In either OF the
two cities should become disabled Ia
case Of fire or Hood current could bt
sent over the distance OF rs miles
from the plant that was not disabled
in sufficient quantity to supply the
city at the other end There may b,
later developments in this PROPOSE
tion
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-07
Fire Trucks Inspected By
The Safety Director
In The City OF Cleveland On
Thursday
Mt. Vernon Will Soon Have
Two Auto Fire Trucks

The object of a visit to Cleveland
made Thursday by City Solicitor Harry
w. Koons and Director of Public
Safety G. N. Williams, was to investi.
gate the manner and method of con
struction of Peerless motor cars in
the plant there and also to visit the
various stations of the Cleveland fire
department at which Peerless fire
trucks are used. The visit completely
satisfied the two local men OF the
efficiency and desirability of the Cleye
land appartus.
Bids for auto fire trucks for Mt
Vernon will be advertised in about
one week. Contracts WILL be let tC
the successful bidders as quickly as
possible afterward. There will be nc
unnecessary delay from now on in Sc
curing up-to-date fire fighting appara
tus In Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-07
Squire
In Pennsylvania Leaves De.
CiSiOn To Hen

Bryn Mawr, Pa, April S-The old
query, why does chicken cross the
road?" was supplanted before Justice
of the Peace Buckland, at Bryn Mawr,
today by the equally puzzling one.
Who is a hem"
Frank Ross, of Wayne, claimed a
chicken poultry found in the pos
session of Aloysius Jones, neigh
Dor, who claimed it with equal We
hemence They went to law before
the squire.
Your honor said Ross, Il rec,
ognlze this checken--T mean hen,
She bears certain markings by which
| would know her, no matter where
she might he found"
Your honor" said Jones, in re
buttal, 81 also recognize this chicken
that is, hen. by the very same
markings by which my learned friend
Ross, so positively Identifies the bird
as his, / can say that |, too, declare
her to be mine
"A-hen!" said the squire. You
are both honorable men. Take the
hen, place it midway between your
properties and let the ehicken-the
bird of course decide the matter fol
you!"
The squire is awaiting word OF the
decision of the the hen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-07

was filled by the congressional commit
tee substituting the name Of Mr.. Owen.
1t was, however, hopeless race for
Mr.. Owen, and it was evident all
through the campaign to those famil-
lar with the situation that he could
not be elected. With his defeat that
year, Mr.. Owen gave up his ambition
to become a member of congress. He
continued, however, to be active in the
affairs Of the Republican party until
1912, when he became identified with
the Progressive movement
Mr.. Owen was strenuous opponent
of the saloon, and during the two To-
cal option elections in Mt Vernon and
the one i'm Knox county. he took a
very active part, giving service both on
the committee and in making speech
es.
Mr.. Over was member OF st.
Paul's Episcopal church of this city
Fraternally, he was affiliated with the
Knights of Pythlas
The deceased is survived by his wife
and four children. Charles, Robert
Elizabeth and Isabel
The funeral services at the late
residence, 4O1 North Main street, Sun,
day afternoon at o'clock, Rev. vii
liam e. Hull, rector OF St Pauls
church officiating. Enterment in, Mound
View cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-07
BOOTLEGGERS
In Dry Counties Can Be
Prosecuted
Under Rose Law And License
Law As Well

Columbus, April 3-Bootleggers
operating in dry" counties violate
both the Rose county option law and
the Greenland liquor license law and
can be prosecuted under both statutes,
the state liquor licensing board an
nounced today. Violation of the Rose
law is punishable by fine of from
$50 to $500 and of the license law
by fine of from 5000 to $500 for the
first offense.
The decision of the board was made
to Prosecutor j. Guy O'Donnell of
Miami county, who inquired whether
a person arrested at Coylngton sew
eral days ago charged with selling
liquor without license in dry terri.
tory could be prosecuted under the
license law. The boards opinion is
that the license law is effective in dry
counties, even IL no provision is made
for the issuance of licenses.
Whether an amusement park may
maintain Service bars" as branches
of their central bar with a single
license, is a question submitted TO the
board today by the management OF
Coney Island, Cincinnati. A service
bar has been maintained there some
distance from the central bar to sup
ply table walters with liquor ordered
by patrons. The park management
contends service bars are maintained
by many hotels and cafes for the sup
ply of walters only.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-07
C,()XEY
Fixes Headquarters For His
"HObO" Army

New York, April S-Jacob S. CoXey,
leader of the famous army which bore
his name and marched on Washing
ton in 1894, today established head
quarters here, He said he would
spend several days looking after plans
for the mobilization OF the New York
wing Of an army OF 100000 men which
he Intends TO lead into the national
capital some time this month.
The main division Of the army, he
said, will leave MassiIlon, o., on April
lG, and will be Joined outside OF
Washington by the eastern division.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-07
W. q. WOOD PROMOTED

Mr., w. q. Wood. who was formerly
superintendent OF the Akron division
of the PENNSYLVANIA railroad and
more recently superintendent of the
eastern division OF the Pennsylvania
lines has been promoted to general
manager of the Grand Rapids & In
diana railroad with headquarters at
Grand Rapids, Mich.