davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29

THREE ARMIES BEGIN
ADVANCE ON sLAys
Should Full Result Of Movement
Be Obtained Muscovites win
Withdraw From Bukowina and
Concentrate To Hold Lemberg
tA.sseIa..a Pr... s. r.a,r.l WIr.l...,

tAssociatsd Press By Federal wireieas)
II oNDON, January 2e. While
~ there have been no big bat
ties. as battles are reckoned in this
war, during the past few weeks
yet the aggregate of the various
encounters between the British
and the opposing forces, from
Turkey in Asia to the English
Channel, exceed in number of men
engaged and results gained many
Of the famous battles of history.
Each day has its own encounters
TO report, each day its own list of
dead and wounded. each day its
proof of the willingness Of the
sons Of the Empire to face odds.
brayely.
LULL IN WESTERN ZONE
There has been a7cornpatative
hull along the lines in France,
Flanders and Alsace, the main in
terest in the war now centering IN
the great offensive movement be-
gun by the main Austrian army,
reinforced by large detachments Of
Germans, to regain the carpathian
passes, TO relieve the pressure upon
Transyivania, and TO prevent the in
vaaion Of Hungary.
BIG BATTLE DEVELOPING
This movement is now developing In
great force, the Austro-G German army
moving against the four main passes
of the carpathians from Duixla TO
wyszkiom These forces are being fed
by the four railroad lines running from
the south. One army is engaged al
ready with the Russians at Dulkia. An
other is preparing to advance against
starsarba, south Of Prsemysl. The
third force Is aimed at skale, where
the main railroad to styri crosses the
mountains, whils the southernmost ad-
vance. at ,wyszkiow. hopes 10 reach
the aalician city OF Dolma. ~
PETRoGRAD NOT WORRIED
The center Of this offensive Is oppo-
site Przemsyl. which is believed by the
Petrograd tacticians to be the main OBJ
jective. should the frli result be OBJ
tanned II win necessitats the with.
drawal Of the forces operating IN Buko-
wilma and win obligate the concentra.
tion Of the Russians In dalicia for the
holding Of Lemberg.
This concerted effort Of the Teutonic
allies TO expell the slavs from the Nag
yag Valley is regarded complacentIy at
Petrograd, which announces that any
losses Russia may sustain in Gaiicia
will be more than made up for by the
fact that the agsressiveness Of the
enemy there win prevent the carrying
on Of any campaigns against servia and
Montenegro, allowing these countries to
recuperate for the big spring cam
paigns.
sTIFF FIGHTING REPORTED
An onicial statement from the head
quarters Of the Russian general staff
at Petrograd yesterday reported stiff
hghting on Wednesday In the vicinity
Of Bolinow, the Germans attacking re-
peatedly, being each time repnlsed, al
though some Of the charges reached the
Russian trenches, as
The star Of the Russian army in tho
Caucasus reports that the army Is
assuming renewed offensive A series
Of costly attacks by tho Turks near olti
were successful repulsed.
The Turkish forces In Persia are also
showing renewed activity. IA K
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
IMMIGRATION MEASURE
VETOED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, January 2s.--Presi.
dent Wilson today vetoed the immigra-
tion bill. Ne Is eriphatically opposed
to the tlteracy test" the inclusion or
which caused Taft 70 veto q similar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29

bill when he vas IN the White House.
supporters Of tho measIire announce
that they will attempt 10 pass the bill
over the Presidents veto,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29

~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22
And the Serbians Do Not Ex.
pect the Enemy Ever to
i Arrive in II.
tseseAL ID r..r 1ELrasAs,

WASHINGTON. Oct 22.-Monastir.
picked as the latest war capital OF
Serbia, as a stronghold where the
enemy Is never expected to arrive,
forms the subject OF the geographical
description issued today by the Ma
ftional Geographic Society. The war
primer reads as follows:
Monastir is the last place in Ser
bia, hard upon the Greek frontier, and
defended by lesser mountains on every
hand. It was one OF the most priced
acquisitions made by the Serbians
after the war In 1912 OF the Balkan
League with the Ottoman empire. BY
means Of schools, propaganda, Ser
Dian committees. and Serbian priests,
the people Of all this southern terri
tory were long carefully prepared for
an ultimate union with the little king
dom. The Serbians pursued the same
tactics here that the Bulgarians and
Greeks pursued for years In their en-
deavors to win the upper hand in the
Turkish province OF Macedonia. Mon
astir was to the Serbian ambitions
what the port of Salonih was to .the
Greeks and the Bulgarians.
"Monastir was the second city Of
Turkish Macedonia. 1t did a thriving
business, even under Turkish rule,
and the Serbians entertain great
hopes for its future Moreover. this
mountain city is one OF the important
strategic points in the Balkans. and,
when under Turkish rule, It was made
a base OF military defense and offense
of the same rank as Adrianople. Here
were located the headquarters Offices
lof Turkish army corps; for the
roads from the port of Saloniki. on the
Aegea nsea; from the port of Dlrazzo
on the Adriatic sea; from Nish, the
ancient capital OF Serbia; and from
the important fortress Adrianople.
met and crossed here. The Serbians
have strengthened the defensive works
of the city since their occupation, and
| it is today an important factor in the
keeping Of ways open, between Serbia
and Greece and Serbia and Albania.
1.-THE city nest1es in bowl scooped
in the mountain clusters at an-altitude
of 2,019 feet. To the west, the moun-
tain country, around is heavily wood
ed, while the broad valley is carpeted
with fruitful fields. The port OF Sa-
loniki where the Allied troops landed,
is but eighty-five miles distant in the
southeast. Constantinoplc is 400 miles
to the east. Belgrade is $50 miles to
the north and Nish 1866 miles. The
nearest point of the Bulgarian frontier,
at Strumitza, is only sixty-fye miles
away.
"a railway line connects Monastir
and saloniki, with which city most OF
the Serbian towns trade is done. The
export products OF all southern Serbia
are assembled at this place and sent
to the Grecian port, while the imports
are distributed fro mthe same center
and from Uskup. The city has pop
ulation of 10000 and an annual trade
of the value of $1,000 900 during nor
NAL times. Considerable gold and sill
yer work for export is done here, but
the staples of Nfonastir's commerce
are flour. grain. cloth, skins. tobacco
and carpets. The town has large bar
racks. military hospital and a NUM-
her Of progressive educational insti-
tutions.r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22
REEDS REPORT
SHOWS OFFICE
RATHER BUSY
Secretary of State is Still Do.
ing a Big Business in Is
suance of Charters.

CHARLESTON, Oct. Thirty
eight charters were issued by Secre-
tary of State Stuart F. Reed during
the month of September, of this
number thfrty-three were OF resi-
dent and five to nonresident cor
porattons. Seven corporations in
creased their authorized capital
stock while six decreased. Five for
eign corporations were authorized
to do business in West Virginia,
while eighteen corporations were
either dissolved or surrendered their
charters during the same period.
The foreign corporations autflor-
lied to do business in West Virginia
were the L. I. Pupont deNemours
and Company, of Delaware; Island
Creek Coal Company, of Maine; the
COLUMBUS Drilling Company, Of
Ohio Longest and Tester Com
pany, of North Carolina, and the H.
Koppers Company, OF Maine.
The largest increase in the au-
thorized capital stock was that Of
the Kansas Gas and Electric Com
pany, from $4,000 to $6,500.-
600. Others were the Potomac. Lum-
Der Company from $50.0000 to
$200. 900; Bankers Contingent
Fund from $4,000 to 100000.
Among the. largest resident cor
porations chartered were the War
ner-Kllpstein Chemical Company, OF
Charleston, capitalized at 100000;
Hunt1ey Lumber Company, of
Charleston. 100000; East Char
lesion Company, of Charleston,
$500 200; the Kar-BnRete Company.
of Charleston, 100000: ]. E. Do
main DOLL Company, Of Clarksburg,
$50 900: Pickshin Coal Company. Of
Tralee. $50 900; international Fruit
Products Company. of Charles Town
$50. 900.
Among the nonresident corpora
tions were the Kanawha Gold Min-
ing Company, OF Charleston, with
chief works In Colorado. 1925, 600;
Great Meridian OIL Company, OF
Pittsburg, $500, 900; Larimer OIL
and Gas Company, of Pittsburg,
/ $4,000: United Tire Corporation,
OF Plttsburg, $50. 600. t.s.
The Southwestern Portland ce-
ment Company decreased from $3,-
100000 to $2,800,000; Chicago
Mines Company from $250,000 to
s233,000; First National oil and
Gas Company from 100000 ia
s25. 900: Union Stock Wards Com
pany from 100000 to, $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22
MESSAGE OF JOY TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Hyomei Guaranteed by wells.Hay-
maker to Relieve or Money
Refunded.

The popularity and increase In
sales of Hyomei here in Clarksburg
are unique In the annals of medicine.
Such astonishing successes have been
made by this remarkable remedy
that the proprietors have authorized
Wells-Haymaker to sell every pack
age of Hyomei under an absolute
guarantee that 1t will knock out
catarrh for good. II it does not, the
purchaser can have his money re-
funded by Wel1s-Haymaker.
Hyomei is no ordinary remedy. 1t
is pronounced the only method OF
treatment that sends by direct in
llalation to the most remote parts
of the air passages. balsamic air
that destroys all catarrhal germs in
the breathing organs, enriches and
purifes the blood with additional
ozone, and gives permanent and COM
plete relief from catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit Is In
expensive and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pocket
a medicine dropper and a bottle Of
Hyomei. The inhaler lasts life
time. and II one bottle does MOI cure,
an extra bottle can be obtained for
a trifiing sum. It Is more economi-
cal than any remedy advertised for
the cure of catarrh. and is the only
treatment known to us that follows
nature in her methods Of treating
diseases Of the respiratory organs.
Breathe through the inhaler for q
few minutes four times day and
your catarrh is relieved. That's all.
II NOT helped wells-Haymaker
will refund your money.-Adyertise
mef,t ~ I ! i5s4z - AZ,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22
Genius
Indianapolis Youth, Aged 49,.
Enters the University Of
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. Students and
faculty Of the University of Chicago
are expecting much of Benjamin Perk,
of indianapolis, 10 years and four
months old, who las registered as q
freshman. -Perk was graduated last
spring from the indianapolis manual
training high school and was award-
ed a scholarship at the university. He
is enrolled In the Junior college of
philosophy.
Perk follows in the footsteps OF
Harold Fishbein, who. came from In
a year ago at the age Of
fifteen and has continued his remark
able record at the university. Perk is
the youngest student ever matriculated
at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22
AT 81 A STUDENT.

FRESNO. Calf, Oct. 22.-Mrs.
Rachel Sheldon, 81, has enrolled at
the Fresno state normal school and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-22

Yes, this Is the now, superior Kind Of
perfume thatail your fiiendsare talkingabout.
Misunderstanding all tho sweet, delicate ma
GRANGE OF the real flowers. Subtle. seductive
and appealing. Not like the ordinary per-
from anything you ever have seen before
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15

90 would be permitted to reach its
destination. but the vessel detained. II
the facts In connection with her sale
are reported here.
The soreign Office announced today
that the Swedish vessels Canton and
New Sweden, from New York for
Goethenbufg, had been released.
American owners OF. lumber cargoes
which have been detained complain
that the lumbers Is Ibid until the
charges against 1t exceed the inyoice
price. - Ti
Interested ehippess declare the Of
hcial British statement that only
seven neutral vesaeis now are In prize
courts and only fiye others. sfe being
detained In, Engiish port. :Jrs exami.
nation 10 not . correct ladicstion soi
the afnonnt OF alleged co,,trab band be-
Ing held up, aimee thousands of ques-
TONED consignrnents are stored in
Warehouses.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
By Associated Pnna.l


WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.--Secretary
Bryan has sent vigorous protest di-
rect to the Carranza authorities at
Tampico against their threat to close
the great oil wells I'm that vicinity be-
cause the foreign operators refused to
pay heavy assessment levied by the
Mexicans. The matter also has been
brought to the attention of General
Carranza himself.
Most of the oil plants are owned by
American and British capital. There
nave been several complaints against
DEGREES OF the Carranza officials. re-
ports coming directly from state de-
parment representatives as we'll as
through the interestsC foreign embas-
sizes. Latest advices indicated that the
Mexicans were preparing summarily
10 shut down all the plants unless
the money demanded was forthcom-
ing.
Doubt as toFwhether General Cutter
reg had been continued by the eonyen-
ton at Mexico City as provisional
president, existed today at the state
department. A telegram from Mexico
City announced that the chairman OF
the convention late Tuesday night
gave out notice that the convention
had concluded and would continue
President Gutierrez in Office" but for
some unknown reason the notice was
recalled
General Palafox, member of tho
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
BRYAN PROTESTS VIGOROUSLY
AGAINST MEXICAN ASSESSMENTS

Gutierrez cabinet, denied In a state
ment received at the state department
from Mexico City that he had any in
tention. in a previous public state-
ment of charging American Consul
Siliiman and Leon j. Canova, O state
department. agdnts with having re-
ceived any amount OF money to take
General Iturbide out of the country.
The Carranza agency here issued
this statement:
General Carranza from Vera Cruz
denies Tampico is threatened by q
villa force. and says officers OF the
gunboat Guerrero reported desesting
to Gutierrez forces are still loyal
General Pablo Gonzales took Vailes.
ON the outskirts OF San Luis Potosi."
The CarranZa agency here tonight
made public this telegram from La
redo:
General Luis Gutierrez wired Nu-
evo Laredo today that the Villistas
are evacuating Saltillo and reatreat
ing towards San Louis Pcios;. He re-
ports that the yillista force was un-
der command OF General Angeles and
numbered only 5000 men,"
Another report given out said Gen.
efal Maclovio Herrera had shot and
killed General Saldivar, of Villas
army, when the latter with a party of
disguised soldiers entered the Car
rama lines in fog and treid to assas-
inate General Herrera.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
] May NOT CARRY
coTTo ON SHIPMENT

~ lu,ssia.sd Ptsss.l

Nn0N: ian. ;lS .--lg.O5 D. MI
Cable adytcs % the fotsisn once to.
iay saia that ieadidg OF the fsarnburE!
Allericait ateaxpshin Dacis Es Por.
Arthgs. TsSs had been suspended.
Tlle hoFs d SassrtainSa An ofieiai cir
eles Chs the United Htafes win not
permit sIlih foffnsr German vessel,
validity of o1a iransfer. to- Ameri-
can ietEy 8 questioned. 10 enter
She tsaltans t5n trade. - 1.
g The eahlh ~ suggestion that the
pasie e4rsY cpEspn 70 Reater-
sielsl stced bf arsinea ie Nog' re-
NJ British 0ssacials % Offering
4 esll askon .IIle f0reIgn once ia not
.sfsHa 20 decide pfSeISeiy what ac.
tlotl viii 81 tlitah uatil Il IA Known
tFsiE thAf Shc uaeia has Basiea
flsE Germany under the American
3 sS. .eN kllss b u pRobAbse. = proFIs-
lse 6lIiaiai i1timasesi, that her car
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
Q . Q ooo Q . . . 90 Q Q Q Q
IVA NOTES
Q . Q oe5 Q Q 0 oI Q o o o o 0 . 8

t- - d D ~. . o b IT -.
The Missionary and Aid Society of
the Presbyterian church held their
tirst meeting Of the new year with
izrs. J. r.. McGee on Wednesday ar
ternoon ct 3 o'clock. Two very in
tefeating papeis were read by Misses
Lula Price and Mile McCullough.
After the business had been transact
ed the hostesS served p delicious sal
a. {. f,ssss;;TTs4 fss;T TIE i,sss meeting s.... ss
with Afrs. 8. M. lacAdams ana MRS.
". r. Mullinax at the home of the for
mer
Mrs Charlie McGse and children of
Atlanta are spending some time at the
home of Mrs. Jane MeGee.
Mr John ID, AekewsGf Atlanta Is IN
town this week on business.
Raw. g. n Hood has Returned from
o few days stay with relatives In Cins-
tonia ana Charlotte.
Mr.. J. y. Wakefield OF Elberton. Ca,
has been spending q few days here
With the fanaily OF his son, Mr.. II: w.
Waketleid. y 8, & s.
Afr. Mac Beatty was q visitor Ia An
aesson Monday. 'tss
hr. and MA j. G. Jones, who hare
spent the past two weeks with reia-
ives IN aterrsnad Hartweii. ia, havs
returned home.
M. IAng6an .Iligon spent SATURDAY
end Sunday with friends in Grcen-
AIfs Harry Paitt Of Calhoun Faiis
was q yiaitor here Saturday.
Miaa aertFuee Weldon. teacher or
me AAAitettsyille achool, spent che
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
COLE L. BLEASE VOLUNTARILY QUITS
GOvERNoRSEIIP OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED
seldom bov
passed over his veto than tie State
Uteances Attracts Widespread Attention.
Governor Bease
tcnton public spbes sta.,
personal
at Richmond his
exaiming hell mo,
employ Of at,ckn
oman "inte
Ais last message to the South Monday
said: -
nave attained the highest ambition work far
my personal
wa my services in future ask for nothing
more" - 'le
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
HsNleston Gais nnEnilall.

\ PRINCETON. N. J., Jan. 4 A.
Pr Aeetoh HHiysfaity win reeeiys !
quarter OF 9 million dollars from
Mrs. RNsseli Sage, psayidsasa . like
amount is raised by July 4. according
to announcement today by the uni.
Fefsity's trustees. Tia donetiAn is
for . now university dining hail. Al.
ready S5s, ,Ooe has eesn raised toward
the nsedsd saSo.poO. ;: s i. { ,sEs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
Some Big DooIn's.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14.-4Charls ss
3: Deoin,: former manager OF the PHIL
adelphia Nationals, announced tonight
ne had accepted the offer of Manager
Herzog. of Cincinnati, and that he
was ready to sign contract with
that club at any time. Herzog said
OWE the telephone from his home. IN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
Baltimore and Ohio
To Invade Kentucky
By Associated Pre-,

+ LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 14.--As q
preliminary movement to enter the
eastern coal fields, the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad today He'd d mortgage
at Whitesbur8. Ky.,et secure $1,000
600 worth of bonds. The active cona-
petitor OF the Baltimore and Ohio in
this field Is the Louisville and Nash
vile; II 10 the first time the Baltimore
aud Ohio has invaded Kentucky.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Jan. i4.-The
special grand jury inpanelcsi at the
order OF Governor 0'Neai 10 inyestis
cate the lynching two weeks stgo or
I'd and VIII Smith, negF0es. by.a mob
near Wetpmpile. adjourned today
with the report 'no evidences which
.Rpsiid waFraEf indie esmentss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
AmerisAn IfAia ierlinnll..

BERLINs (yin Londoa1. Jah ias4.
hziss Elizabeth Roger s.danehtes 81
lIf. and HRS. Richard Etsis Rogers, 81
Washington. d. O., was married today
il Trinity Church to Prince Christian
cf Hesse. Tue prince is D nephew oil
the Oersnan EN- press and IS q captain
~ the 0efuap nav.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
l.llgIz nEl.lAlg.Iz ne ssss.I:n

William David, the is months old
son OF Mr.Sand Mrs d. NJ Watson, on
the Salem section, died yesterday
morning efter q brief illness. The ftiii-.
|eral services will be held at IL o,cloek
this ui0rning at tho residence. after.
which snterment will be made at Leb-
|anon. ~ s. !. ,lll5 4 IN d
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15

sEABR1GT. NJ T.. Jan. IL ree-
ard high tide swept asnhost nnImpedesi
through Seabright ntreefa today,
|Rfecklng cottages already Weakened
hy. previous Inundas saoHt.
Tho new buikhekd Installed afler
last years. dihasss suEa tides vas awerf
|awaS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15

MARYLAND that his offer OF a two-year
contract at $4,000 a year still stood.
EARLIER in the night President Bak-
er, OF the .Phillies. had announced
that he would accede to Dooin's Sre-
quest and ask for waivers on the for
mer' manager -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-30
Estate of Moses A. Parker

Stair OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF ESSEX, IS
THE HONORABLE PROBATE COURT FOR THk
DISTRICT OF ESSEX.
To all persons interested inf the estate Of
Moses A. Parker, late of Concord in said
District, decea sed, GREEING:
At a Probate Court, holden at Canaan, within
and for said District on the 7Ist day of April
1915. an instrument purporting to be the last
Will end Testament of Moses A. Parker,
late of Concord in said District, deceased was
presented to the Court aforesaid, for Probate.
Andit is ordered by said Court that the 18TH
day of May, 1915 at the Probate Office IN
said Guildhall, be assigned for proving said In
strument; and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Essex County
Herald,a newspaper circulating in that vicinity
IN said District, previous to the time appointed.
y THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to ap
pear before said Court, at the time and place
aforesaid. and contest the probate of said will II
you have cause. .-. &c.. .,.e
Given under my hand at Guiidhall in said dis
trict, this 7Ist day of April, 1915
By the Court .,...-
GEORGE A. HUBBARD, Register.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-30
Railroad Notes


Operator Belisle who has been sta
toned at Percy has been transferred
to Gorham.
The coaling at Gorham, which has
formerly been done by contract, will
hereafter be done by the G. T. under
supervision of roundhouse foreman.
Brakeman O'Dowd has gone to
Berlin, to take the place of Brakeman
Dinsmore on the Berlin train.
A. j. Lougee of the End District, is
now doing spare work out of this
terminal.
Brakeman Bert Damon is here for
a short vacation, his place being
taken by Brakeman Bryant.
Thomas Quinn has made two trips
to Sherbrooke the past week as con-
ductor in charge of spare crews.
George Riggie and James White
have returned to work. g.
Operator H. Austin is off duty
owing to the illness of his child, his
place being filled by Operator Den
ming of Coaticooke, Que.
Billy Brown, switchman in the
Portland yards. has returned to work
after thcee weeks lay off due to
injuries Sustained when he was
caught between two cars.
The Gorham Mountaineer says
that trains and will be put back
on the schedule at this place June 20.
We hope so, but we can find no one
here Ewho will verify the above
statement.
The dumping habit" is now on in
earnest; l.. j. Steady has bumped
Owen Riley from Conductor Curran's
crew, who in return bumped Brake
man Googan from Conductor Blake's
crew; Googan knocked Brakeman
Hartshorn from east end way-freight.
Conductor A. LaTarte is now on
through run, having bumped Con-
ductor Skillens.
Louis Riggie is now braking on the
Norway Branch, taking the place Of
Joe Currier, who is now on a through
run under Conductor Horn. Brake
man Stevens and H. Cole have pro-
cured leave of absence for the sum-
mer season and are working for E. l..
Lanpher.