davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12

where his presence or absence will be
felt. Everywhere he will have COM
panlons who will be better or worse for
ms influence. 1t is old saying. and
one OF fearful and fathomless import,
that we are forming characters for
eternity. Forming characters. Whose?
Our own or others" Both. and in that
momentous fact lies the peril and re-
sponsibility of our existence
Let Christ Have His Way.
Men know that this is true, yet how
few are sufficiently impressed by it
to make them guard faithfully against
words and deeds calculated to injure
their own character and that of others!
Human nature unaided by divine in
fuence is not sufficient for these things.
Hence We ought to realize that we
must have the Christ spirit in us in
order to influence others Alright. His
indwelling is what makes influential
for good all our associations in the
life. without me we can do nothing;
with me We can do all things
That our influence may be potential
for the uplift of the moral destiny of
mankind. our hands. our feet and our
tongue must be consecrated to the
feet pattern of life. There is no other
way but to let Christ have His way
The Lord Christ wanted tongue one day
To speak a message of cheer
To heart that was weary and worn and sad.
And weighted with mighty fear.
He asked me for mine. bit twas busy quite
With my affairs from morn till night.
The Lord Jesus wanted hand one day
TO do a loving deed
He wanted two feet. GRAND for Him
10 run with gladstone speed.
Rut had need for my that day;
To this gentle beseeching l answered. Nay"
So all that day used my tongue.
My hands and my feet chose;
said some hasty. bitter words
That hurt one heart. God knows.
bruised nfr hand with worthless play
And my wilIful feet went crooked way.
And the dear Lord Christ--was His work undore
For lack Of a willing heart:
Only through men does he speak to men?
Dumb must He stand apart?
do not know, but wish today
had let the Lord Christ have His way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
SPECIAL MUSIC EACH SUNDAY EVENING
AT THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A feature of the evening service each
Sunday at the First Presbyterian
Church. John Marshall Place, will be
short vocal and organ recital at 7:45
o'clock by Miss Elizabeth Leckie and
Mrs. G. F. Schutt. Tomorrow evening
the organ numbers will be "Romanza,"
from the symphonic de France" by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
TOPIC:
The Conservation of Influence.
Heb, 10.19-25.
By Harvey s. Irwin.

The influence for good of conse-
Grated Christian life cannot be esti-
mated. 1t is telling every hour of
every day. though the Christian may
be wholly unconscious of it.
I read recently that a man in Eng
land said that he owed his conversion
to the marked consistency of a mer-
chant who lived not far from him. His
neighbor was a Christian and pro-
fessed to carry on his large business
on strictly Christian principles. This
surprised him. as he had doubts about
there being any reality in religion: but
he determined TO watch his neighbc-
closely tor a yea. and IL at the end
o5 thai lime ne found that the man
WAS really wat ne PROGRESSED to De, he
would become q Christian also. All
:,e year ne watched without finding
an? flaw Or Inconsistency in his deal
lag The result was a thorough con-
vet on trat she merchant was a true
Christian nan and that christianity =
was realty When ;ne merchant
heard the circumstances of the case he
vas flied with gratitude. but at the
same time treiaD!ed - he thought
~hs; Right have happened had he
stumbled through any un"atrAiuines1,
wien So observed and Tor si;ch an end.
fiow important ii is that PaEis n
junction bJ constantly observed. Lit
~0ur conversation be rs :: beconeth
tie gospel " Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
&pmortb. league @lsfussion'

together possible that men would re-
fuse TO listen to the voice of a member
of ths poorest family in the tribe.
Israel from the hand Of indian"
But where was the might? That
s1 1he s, that troubled
this farmer of Israel did that day
But he had been listening to the
tales of the elders of Israel, of the
been exerted again and again in Is
raefs behalf. and he had discovered
for himself how God aids those who
sin by cleaning out the groves Of Baal
from the city singlehanded. and find
ing himself protected from the enc
mics he thus created: So he was ready
power Of the God who had protected
the Httle band of Israelites from their
Egyptian enemies. when they crossed
other times. especially when the Lord
said to him, Surely 1 will be with
thee and thou shalt smite the INDIAN
ftes as. one man"
the hosts of Midianites came down
upon them in such numbers they were
like a Ssrasshopper plague. Against
at the Lords command this was re-
duced to 300. hrst by dismissing all
who were afraid, and then by picking
tnOSe VINO drank out OF their handS at
the brook, and Diminishing all the rest
This was a test of Gideon's faith and
obedience. and illustrates the truth
demonstrated in SO many of the Old
was because. of Gods power, and not
accomplished by mans might or skin
or cunning.
Gideon then took his band of 300
following the plan given him by Cod
to the camp of the enemy at dead of
night. equipped with lamps. and
when. at Gideon's signal. the pitchers
trumpets roared and the mighty shout
arose. The sword of the Lord and
Gideon!, the whole Midianite army was
terror stricken, and fed SO precipitate-
~ that the Israelites slew and cap
tured large part of them So eide
pms courageous faith in God came to
its triumph. and the grasshopper-like
majority was scattered before the
might Of a minority backed by the
Lord. sr - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
Influence of Example.

'.N;.r :,r'n IS q ca influence. X was
III, ,,yss4r o! christ's example more than
Ills teachings that made impression upon
lis disciples. Note this illustration OF
thu si!e',I icyoluatary influence OF Christ:
".nd il came TO pass that. az He was
PRAYING IN certain place. when He
ceased. one. OF His disciples said unto
linn. Lord. teach us 10 pray.
Withoa, a commandment. but by the
power of His example. He Influenced His
. q sc. Piles I oask mat they might be taught
bow 70 pray. II IS the life always that
has the most influence. The thing to
consecra.e is the life. and all the in
fuencts flowing from it will be conse-
ted.
"Infuenoe" means inflow" and the
word. therefore. comprehends what
flows into one life from other lives.
whether il he good or evil. Every
-iuScw" has an outflow
Ou= many deeds. the thoughts that we have
thought.
They from thronlins every hour:
And in them all is folded mp u power
That on the earth doth move them to and fro:
e And mighty The marrels they have wrought
in hearts we know mo-. snd may never know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
Not Unto Thyself.

The opportunity for inzuence is not
confined 10 those of learning or lofty s;a-
tion. II is true of all, from the poor
est and humblest to the richest and
strongest. that no man ,!veth unto him.
ssic: 49,. :.
Pcor. indeed thou must be II around thee
Taou ray OF light and Joy canst throw:
II no si,ken cord OF love hath bound thee
10 SINE little world through veal and woe:
j. no dear eyes Thy fond love brighten:
No fond voices answer thine own:
Il no brothers sorrow thou canst tighten
~ daily sympathy and gentle tone.
The influence Of good example is the
. the greatest that can be exerted. II is
the best form Of encoura cement to those
who are discouraged. Many feel deeply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-12
The Minority in Today's Issues.

Since in the final establishment OF
complete truth and justice the various
issues must be developed from the con-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-17

Received a shipment OF spring
bulbs, hardy phlox, and other prem
malls, at Btsche Bros. Phone "a.
2-16-3t
Mrs. H. N. Shelby and sister, Miss
Blss Shlve, southwest of the city,
spent yesterday in Chickasha.
Mrs. Sherman Shields returned to
her home in Sapulpa yesterday after
weeks visit in Chickasha with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones, who
have been visiting in Altus for sew
eral days. returned to Chickasha yes
terday.
Mrs. Ed Shaefer of FL Reno, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
+. Smith for the past week, expects to
return home tomorrow.
\. II. busch and family OF Com
anche, who were visiting DR.. and Mrs
II. c. Aulte the first part Of the week
returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Nash, who has beer
cutie i'll at the home of her mother.
in Kenwocd addition, was able to re-
turn to her home at $40 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue yesterday.
". c. Bullard returned yesterday
evening from Purcell, where he had
been the past two days. He bid on a
general stock of merchandise which
was sold yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-17
Beware of Ointments for
~afarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely DESTROY tho sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering il through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold 70 the good YOU
can possibly derive from them. Hairs
Catarrh Cure manufactured by +. J.
Cheney & Co Toledo O., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the sytsem. In buying HATS
Catarrh Cure be sure Won get the genu-
iro. II is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by T. ] Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
sold hy Druggists. Price TIC per bottle.
rake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-17
.QIE 5:a.o:a,! Perso:,al

~Fhe clcmenceau Case Theda
Bara today. sugg theater. 1t
VI. 3. Phillips Of Norman was in the
city Yesterday
Turtle tea, ioc. Everybody come.
Methodist church Il
J. B. Pitts Of Oklahoma City was IN
Chickasha yesterday
Phone 574 for good milk 3-1e-st
Ed CoyIe "a aush SPRINGS is in the
city today.
~The Village scandal Keystone,
Saturday, sugg. 1t
A. W., Ralston vent to Purcell to.
day on business.
airs. William Bryant OF Nailes
View was in the city yesterday
Quality plumbing; prices right. hoy
English. Phone BAL. 2-Stf
William White OF Oklahoma 'its
in chickasha Yesterday on business
today II
Everybody come TO the Turtle tea
tonieht at the Methodist church, lVc.
Roy B. Kams Of Oklahoma City is
in Chickasla today on business.
Get your harness and harness re-
pairing at Wadsworth & White 5-1-lt
w. NJ. Wilson of Hobart spent yes
terday- in ChicRasha on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-17
RAILROAD NEWS.
Rock Island.

X. l.. Stewart, mechanical superin-
tendent, of Ell Reno, was in the city
yesterday
]. Fl. Milton, superintendent of the
car department, with headquarters in
Chicago, was in Chickasha yester-
cay.
w. ]. Tollerton, general mechani-
cal superintendent of Chicago is in the
city today on business.
G. NJ. stone. master mechanic. has
returned from business trip to Fl
Reno.
F. J Landon. machinist, resigned
his position in Chiekasha yesterday
and left for ST. Louis Mo. last
night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-17
YES. S. SIS. IS PURELY
! VEGETABLE, NATURE s
SAFE BLOOD Treatment
Known for SO Years as the
Best Remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin
Diseases.

Scientists haee discovered that the
forest and field are abundantly supplied
with vegetation of various kinds. that
furnish the ingredients fnr making q
remedy, for practically cNefN III and
ailmcnt Of mankind. Medicines made
from roots, herbs and harks which Ma
ttire has placed at the disposal OF
man, are hetter than strong mineral
mixtures and c0ncoctions. Mineral
medicines work dangerously on the deli
cate parts Of the system, especially the
stomach and bowels, by eating out the
lining membrane. producing chronic
dyspepsia and often entirely running the
!. &. s. is guaranteed to be a purely
vegetable remedy. II Is made entirely
of gentle-acting,, healing. purifying
properties that huild up all parts OF
he system, in addition to removing all
Impurities and poisons from the blood.
) $. s. IS a safe treatment for Rheu-
flcers, Skin Diseases. Contagious Blood
Poison and all disorders Of the blood. II
eleanses the entire system aud it's per-
mancnt Get S. S. s. mt any drug store.
: s. $ is a standard remedy recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood anti
dOte ever discovered y yours is a Pc
euliar case. write to Swift Specific Co.,
atlanta, Georgia.
@The Clemenceau Case, with Theda
Bara, the vampire woman. It
Mrs. Ben Searcy, northwest Of the
city, was shopping in Chickasha yes
erday
Phone 574 for good milk. 3-l6-3t
II. c. Ware of Oklahoma City was
a business visitor in the city yester
day
Dreamy Dud, cartoon comedy, Kozy
today. 1t
Mrs. T. c. Corn Of Anadarko is in
the city visiting her mother. Mrs. 7
II. Smiley.
Received shipment of spring
bulbs. hardy phlox. and other prem
mails, at Bitsche Bros. Phone "a.
2-16-St
Roy Elledge. Looney Wallace and
Joe Burney expect to go to NARROW
todaS
Broncho Billy, Kozy today. II
Miss Ruth Bruner is now con
yalescent aftersa severe illness of sew
eral weeks.
velma Whitman, Kozy today, 1t
T. ]. King has returned from Fori
Worth, where he attended a conven
ton of cotton men.
Received a shipment of sprint
bulbs, hardy phlox and other pren
mails. at Bitsche Bros. Phone "a.
2-l6-9
Mrs. Joe Howard is reported gun
i'll at the home of her sister, Mrs Joe
Baggett.
Coming soon, Strange Case of Mar!
Page, Kozy. !
keystone Triangle. 9Th
Village Scandal" Fatty Arbuckle
Sugg. a
Mrs. H. T. True expects to leay
today for Kingfisher, where she wi
visit relatives for few days.
5 ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-17

Mrs L. Y. Mcknight, who has been
visiting in the city several days, Went
to Hugo yesterday and will visit
there several weeks before returning
to her home in Dallas.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Measures Of Reform introduced
and Great improvements
and Extensions Made.
Service Given to e5s, 900 Addi-
tionai Families.

ON the i!th Of October. 1900,
there died i'm HE city of Lexington
a man who had made his mark in
public life and left The impress OF
his personality upon the records
OF his time. William l.. Wilson
was the idol of his party in West
Virginia and Il great and COM
manding figure i'm the arena OF.
national life. The people OF his
district delighted to do him honor,
as successive elections to con-
grcss testified. and President
Cleveland rewarded the splendid
fight he made for tariff reform by
Il seat in his cabinet. the position
of postmaster general.
When the body of this distin-.
guished man was laid TO rest at
his home in Charles Town. en-
President Cleveland paid him the
distinguished honor Of attending
i'm person The funeral ceremonies
at his grave. Az the close OF Il
most touching and impressive adj
dress by the pastor, who dWelt
upon his many engaging person.
al qualities, his public and private
virtue, the tears coursed down the
cheeks Of Mr., Cleveland, deep
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
"HieH JACK" MEN SHOOT
IN BATTLE WITH i. w. WIS.
One Man May Die as Resu;; OF the
Fight in the Dark at
Fajrburv.

l'airbury Nrl,.. July 2i.--in a
pitched battle between several L.
w. w. mem and four high jack
men in the Rock lsanH wards
early yesterday two of the former
We're shot Norman Peari. aged
y wears. whose residence is i'm
Gadz. NY, is dying AT The Parker
house in This city. lie was NOR
tally shot in the back.
Ed Carson. aged %, also was
shot through the leg. According
10 The statement of the men sixty
iiNa L. W. Ms arrived i'm the city
last evening ON Rock Island train
No ~ from Colby. kas. they
went To sleep i'm a box car and left
Two scntinels on duty 10 wake
them on arrival of freight train
for Omaha. During the night the
high Jack men attacked the guards
and BATTLE ensued. Five shots
We're Tired
sheriff Hughes and his force
are looking for the holdup men.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03

garden crops produced i'm the
year of 1914 WAS Si31.225, 66S.
an increase of IS per cent over
ten years ago.
Cattle represent the greatest
value i'm he live stock of HE
state. being SliO.91S.13i. The
value of the horses and mules
for the state is given as Si35.-
92l.253. The value of the draft
animals i'm the state increased
by over s55. 100000 i'm ten years.
There are less cattle in he
state than ten wears ago by more
than ONE half million head. To
offset this there has been slight
increase i'm the number OF hogs.
Grain crop values practically
doubled i'm ten years, all showing
an increase except huckwhcat
and barley. Corn holds first
place with a value of 1923, $50,
G92.
I'm tho hay and forage crops
The big value is i'm timothy hay.
which was worth S27.967, $50.
The alfalfa crop is much more
than twenty four times as much
as it was i'm 1909, or S2.6O1. 49,.
The value OF silage is given al
Si.3OS,99O. no report having
been given on that ten years ago.
The eggs produced in the state
were worth s2O.593. 72O. and
dairy products increased over
So. OOO. 900. and for the year was
S3S. 1862.
We looked all through that re-
port trying to find some product
i'm which Harrison county leads.
but it, wasn't there, though we
were second i'm alfalfa prOduc-
tiOn, with 1890 tons; POtlawat-
tamic was first with 1868 tons.
This county was second also i'm
number of eggs produced. there
having been 2.3O2 BIG dozen i'm
1914.
There are only five counties i'm
The state that raised more corn
than Harrison county, which had
6.39i,732 bushels. pottawat'a-
mic was first With more than
100000 bushels. Crawford WAS
second with $685., 207. Kossutl.
Benton and Webster counties are
the others that are ahead OF Ilar-
rison i'm corn production. but
they are all i'm The six million
bushel class. observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
reaahers ana sarcn.s Association

'l'Ie 'Iea,ilssrs and Parents rs
si,eis,' On. al He III Vernon school
IL '4ici mel SNi!h Mts Nelson at
HE ilnnl house on, 'iIN a1.
where ono seventy fine N're
pre- end Ia eni',N he program and
Sasl thrir n,l llIorS lhink mo-
liol IN The enll!ilty can boast
81 hei'"t disciplined scholars ~"
III scholars more ambitious to
neresd. sl!holseh he Weather
vas - warm Mrs. Nelson mel
~dh u #tai MANY III thc scholars
i,aa prepared Good rceilaons and
ilnr Readings S'nnn% tEen mum
Ter Mere Ruth and Nli:l Goodwin.
| ol- ,pErrs. HERNIA Wliiirmaan.
CAtNm Earhwine Pauline Me
Cnv. lrs o'nnflNin !rma and
bale !arlrNWifr. Islihy and Ruth
I'elc1.9nn Egth Watkins. Wllir
Peterson and Donald ';allahcr.
The first plrl OF he evening Mas
spent IN siuein9 by those Who
w~i'e present Then reciIaIlnns
were called for and AL responded
l"t,ulpliN
Mr. Watkins read Training q
liuv Far Ma, = War ioainsl The
EHils of he Present DAY. II
wa u Nely Good atliclc and one
ihai All hpn,I roaI 10 their iaevS.
and il l,null have been discussed
lhorouehly. bud time prevented.
las il was area,ll late We We're
Then treated 10 ssIne fine music
q lifo iy Mis- Nellie NItlipnmcy
Mrs Mrt,M'rN and Mr. Airt.oN.
iMi!I AIRS. Mccoy AT HE inStru-
inl5lDt 'hey We're enrhnrcd and
si' another equally as rl1errfr'
I.ati ~ hcN ans 50 Well we in
I.4i,'.d hey sine again a ollr next
inject mig
lois Rosnr- lhfil sang q solo
| lhaI w:l vefs sweet. Miss
/ Rlanrh. O horne then gave u
reading VA old Maid 81 l5lIlnrn
| Years Na1 hc VA rnrhorcd
land cave ~ another. Then Viola
nsi"rue leeiItA q GOOD srlccllon.
1 We jna Ted hf. teacher give MS
ON. Of her feailinn4 which are al
WI, GOOD and lle did and MAS
eneltnretl and cave Us another,
Nhich we az cnllNrd.
II wa getting Late 80 we adj
ioHrnrd Ia meet in four weeks.
but we AZ We're lntl,e lo leave. for
we are all learning that from so
taal intercourse is derived some
oi' the hi@hc>l eniovmenIs Of life
MRS MINNIE. NELSON.
ELLEN ORR. President
| Secret 1ry
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
GUY BRENT is GIVEN
HIS FREEDOM.

Clarinda. Ia. July 2o.--Guy
Brent, former boolikeepcr for the
Clarinda Trust & Savings bank of
This city, who was recently ar
rested on charge of stealing
from the banks funds and who
has since been confined i'm the
city jail because no one could be
found by his attorneys. Stipe y
sstcphins. To offer security for
50 500 bonds, was Yesterday
given his freedom until the open
ing of court in September. pr.
A. T.. Large of Braddyville quail
flied as surely.
The train that comes into. Tick
willie every week is beginning 10
run late, as the blackberry vines
a.ong the right-of-way are show
ing ripe berries.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
STANDS SECOND IN
ALFALFA AND EGGS.
State census Report Shows Har-
rison One Of the Most Pro-
ductive Counties In
the State.

The Observer Office has re-
cciyrd from the executive co,m-
ell ii copy of the Agricultural
Bulletin Of The census of Iowa.
from which some interesting fig
tlres are taken
About the most important
statement is that "A per cent OF
the farmers OF Iowa are tenants.
In 1905 the percentage was only
339. so il would seem that the
state is going towards landlord
ism. The average number OF
acres i'm each farm is 1914. and the
average value of the land alone
is Si01.2i per acre: with the
buildings The average goes mp To
Si2I.l5 per acre. I'm 1908 the
average value of the land alone
was 1896. with the buildings
S53.S5.
The total value of the farm
land and The equipment thereof
in Iowa is given at $1,000. OOO.-
900. more than twice what il was
Ten years ago.
The value of farm animals
and ponllrysis $3.50. 62l,975, an
increase OF GO per cent over ten
years ago. ~
The value Of the farm and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-03
GOODMAN RE tines AS
a CONDUCTOR.

Unless he runs afonl ol some
ill luck between now and Nmelist
| ~, when he atilnS. s. %. t;no.l
man. 1 i3 Glenn avenue. Council
Bluffs, will have worked for h..
+, Northeastern railroad fpr filth
years. two months and ScsrnIeem
days with bat one wreck,
OF this one wreck. Whcn II
wood car went off a bridge and
rolled over twice. MIR. Goodman
carries Il scar across lhe fore
head. I'm his half cenIurv Of
service as section hand. rnmtluc-
tor III construction and linal~
conductor between Omaha aud
Sioux City from 1890 Ia lgl6. Mr.
Goodman has ESCAPED without a
serious mishap.
Mr.. Goodman Will lie 20 scar
old the daN he rrtilrS. hui lol,i;>
no mOfe than 80. He has no plan
, far thu future. except tn STAY ~
A, the hltltfs. lie ha9 II summer
home in Minnesota. where lir MAY
spend part of his time.
| He has vet taken no Nafallall
i this summer and Will moi preirf
ErMg. he saws. la wait ,,nll h.
Eqrits coMr'etrly.
Mr.. Goodman is moi The only
ttrainman in his immediate tanl
lily. \ son. a. r. Goodman. is ~
ltra conductor ont Of Sioux City
tn the west.
He entered the cmplnv OF HE
tWinanO & st Peter ralraal nnW
the Northwestern al Mason.
Mimi. on MAY /. 1886. lie snrNrd
on that division as section hand
and later as conductor ni wood
gravel and freight irans until
May, 1887. He was also general
roadmastcf' ( assistant ON that di
vision for two yraiS. He was
then transferred To lh.. Fremont
RlkhoPn 4 Missouri Naii,N ~
vision. Here h" had rharsa nf 'he
trains which laid the steel from
the Platte river Ia Geneva. Nrh
and Also along ihc llasi.nas "a
vision and the Arlinntnn la fsma
ha lin.r. His capacity a. assist
ant tpainmastrr of construction
Y I'm The year from 1889 Ia l&3o
Er was trainmastrr nf the 'i"nN
City & Pacific division And siltee
1899 he has served in hi pre- scnt
capacity.