davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

(: Edmonton, Alta, Feb 17.-JOhn
Fraser, known for decades as the man
who grew up with the Canadian north
west and helped bring civilization to
the prairies, lake regions and noun
tain districts west of Winnipeg, Is
dead. His death marks the passing Of
one Of the few pioneers who were born
in the region where they spent their
lives. ~ 3-s+
Edmonton, although one Of the
younger of Canada's important cities,
has been on the map for more than
100 years. For decades it merely was
a gathering place for Indians and 4
few white pioneers-the only c0mmu-
nifty Of any Importance between Fort
Garry (now Winnipeg) and the Rocky
Mountains i,g III ~,
3 When the nearest railroad center was
St. Paul: when the buffalo was the
chief support Of the red and white
population and when the Hudson's Bay
company WAS the sole: government Ha,l-
thOrity Through the unsettled, north
west territorN.aI ohn, Rraser; Was known
from "the Bay" .tOtsMontuna6 stone
Of the aggressive leaders. who sought
to make Edmonton real city and the
surrounding territory tit place to
live in.
Fraser was born ut Jasper House. n
trading settlement, in 1910. His, faith
err, Colin Fraser, Was the iHuds0n's
Bay, officer, ,in Charge oOfa the asettlo,
ment for IS Eearsuld Ater he lwas trans
ferratt topthat wild, little. gknowlnLre-
gion known as the desser SLAYER Luke
post There the younger Fraser WIS
reared. glA2Lf I! lG& !. yII JjiiF!#
?, Tutored byvIndians. John {, Fraser
learned the ways Of the wild!g When
II years old, he was apprenticed to
the Hudson's Bay company as a boat
builder and for several years he helped
to build craft which piled the Atha-
basca river to Lesser Slave Lake and
Shipewyan. Then he became dog
driver and for many years his record
ed feat Of driving an officer nearly 100
miles between sunrise and sunset has
stood as record for the sled men of
Hudson's Bay. 1t is claimed that
Fraser walked the entire distance, ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17
PNEUMONIA IS
FATAL TO MRS.
GEORGE F. WILL
Well known Bismarck Woman
Passes Away-Death Shock
to the Community
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. George +. Will passed away at
her home on Third street late Satur-
day evening after weeks illness. A
severe cold contracted about week
ago developed Wednesday into pneu.
monia and it became apparent then
that her life could not be saved. The
fact that she was so seriously i'll was
not generally known, however. and her
death was shock to her many
friends in the capital city.
The deceased was born in Kentucky
in $780, a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. S.
+. Sterrett, and was christened Gather
in HerndOn Sterrftt. In 1885 she came
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17
MONTANA TAKES
OPPOSITE COURSE
Legislature Actually Seeking "a
Reduce Expenditures

Helena, Mont, Feb. 17.-Legislation
to reduce the expense Of administer
ing the state will probably be the prin-
cipal topic before the Montana house
and senate during the next week.
A joint committee has Just submit
ted program by which, 1t is said,
considerable saving might be effected.
The joint committee investigating the
Butte labor trO,lble will also hold Mt
tention Of the houses.
Price fixing legislation, based on
committee reports, may be initiated to
ward the close Of the week.
There IL grist of minor bills, In
Guiding appropriations and selection
on . site for second normal schoo,
to be taken up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17
N. e. A. Special to the Tribune.

London. England Mrs. Hopedoi
Luffness, British beauty, whose oppo
stion to Asquith for seat inlparlia'
ment was checked by failure to quail.
ify. is in domestic trouble as q cam
paign aftermath.
Mrs. Hopes husband. a British col
onel, is among tho missing Of the war,
and now the husbands family is trying
to take from Mrs. Hope her two chill.
dren.
Campaign methods similar to those
employed by men are considered by
the Hope family as unbecoming to a
woman. especially a mother, and they
allege drinking in bar rooms with men
during the campaign as one Of the
GROUNDS for taking the children.
Mrs. Hope denies in detail the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

cents an hour raise to ell workers I'M
der p years of age. whose earnings
are less than ~ II cents per hour.
Time and n half is given for overtime,
with doubletime in certain instances
Overtime begins after eight hours, and
there is compensation also for men
who are required to be at work before
) o'clock in the morning: The scale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17
PACKING EMPLOYEES
GET WAGE INCREASE

Chicago. Feb. 17.-PackinS house en-
ployes were given an advance OF ~
per cent by the arbitration board.
The advance is retroactive to No
vember TO- The award grants > IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17
CAMPAIGN DRINKING is CITED
AGAINST WON A N 81 OPPOSING 81.
ASQUITH; FIGHT FOR CHILDREN

charges OF misconduct which tire made
the basis for the attempt.
One Of them h that she became un.
fduly friendly with married. soldier
and that on one occasion she took
three army men to her home. that all
became the worse for drink and that
one Of these was alone with her in, her
dressing room for two hours.
Another charge IL that, while travel
ing with the children she insisted
on rubbing whiskey on their faces af-
ter she had drank more than she
should ~
Threats to shoot the children if any
proceedings against her were institut-
ed are also alleged in the complains
against Mrs. Hope. @,#.g
Throughout the war Mrs, Hope was
active in relief work; for soldiers,
o~~~-~>~-~~~-~~~
is effective March q The award APP
plies to the plants of Armour & Co.,
Swift 4 Co., Morris 4 Co, Wilson &
Co.. and Cudahy Co, throughout the
country. The advance is based on the
cost of living.
Counsel for the packers said the
award would cost the packers $4,000
600 per year.
The mirror., 1919-05-01

to tree and as general rule they
are never so happy as when they
are perfectly miserable. Why
women have more to grieve over
than men nobody knows. Probably
they have no more suffering. anxi-
ETY. and griefs to bear than men
but somehow they manage to ex-
tract more anguish out of them.
Men laugh while women merely
smile. When men have anyone
they love torn from them by
death they try to forget by divert
ing their minds in every possible
way from the thought of their loss.
They 60 out and hunt bright
things and cheerful people, but as
a rule women sit in darkened
rooms and nurse their sorrows,
and haunt the cemeteries where
their hearts are buried. Men sell
dom speak of their sorrows. A
women with sorrow seldom
speaks of anything else. And
most women who have had any
sort of a disappointment, or any
kind of trouble, take pride in
never getting over it." A broken
heart that one could exhibit to her
friends is treasured as if it was a
wedding gown of their great grand
mother, and real free weeper
takes as much self-satisfaction in
the possession of her tear ducts as
she would in having a prima donna
voice.
Among the many changes that
the war has brought about is this
altered point of view of women
concerning cheerfulness. For the
first time in their lives they have
perceived that cheerfulness is the
unfinching courage that refuses to
surrender to misfortune and that
faces the bursting bomb of fate
with a smile. This is why at a
time women have more real priefs
than they ever had before. You
see fewer sad faces and many of
them have more to weep over than
they ever had before. They are
shedding no tears, but they have
launched their whole heart and
soul with the dawn of this new
era, and making business of
cheerfulness because they have
realized that each one of them
helps make or break the morale of
The mirror., 1919-05-01
Dog Birds

Dog-birds are small, brownish
denizens of the New South Wales
tablelands, between Lake George
and the Snowy mountains. They
derive their name from the man
ner of their language. They may
easily be mistaken for family of
young terriers having an early les
son in barking. A ragged stick
nest, with lateral entrance, not
readily distinguishable from any
old bundle of twigs suspended in
the fork of a tree, forms the ken
mel of the feathered poodle. and
there he rears broods of pup-birds
year after year if unmolested.- .-Er.
The mirror., 1919-05-01

our country. And they are fight
ing with all of their feminine
hearts for their country, home and
loved ones. To a woman, home is
the one place in all this world
where hearts are sure of each
other. It is the place of confidence.
1t is the place where they tear off
that mask of guarded and suspi-
cious GOODNESS which this world
forces US to wear in self-defense,
and where they pour out the un-
reserved communications of full
and confdine hearts. 1t is the
spot where expressions of tender
ness gush out without any sensa-
ton of awkwardness, and without
any dread of ridicule.
We praise our American soldiers,
God bless them every one.
They gave their best, they stood
the test
In a land Of bursting bombs.
But what of our brave women
Who marched close by their side;
She took the trail (they. thought
her fraiD.
All hardships she decried.
The sweetheart, wife or mother,
She joined for love alone.
She stifed fear, fought back each
tear.
To guard and hold our home.
A toast to our noble women
From New Orleans to Nome,
She is worth more gold than earth
can hold,
In peace or war with Huns.
The mirror., 1919-05-01
Take the Loan

Written by Edward Everett Hale in May, 1861. at
the outbreak of the Civil War;
Come, freemen of the land.
Come meet the great demand,
True heart and open hand
Take the loan!
For the hopes the prophets saw,
For the swords your brothers draw,
For liberty and law
Take the loan!
Ye ladies of the land.
As we love the gallant land,
Who have drawn soldiers brand.
Take the loan!
Who would bring them what she could,
Who would give the soldiers food,
Who would stanch her brothers blood,
Take the loan!
All who saw her hosts pass by.
All who heard the parting cry,
When we babe them do or die,
Take the loan!
As ye wish their triumph then,
AS ye hope to meet again,
And to meet their gaze as men,
Take the loan!
Who could press the great appeal
OF our ranks of sorried steel.
Put your shoulders to the wheel,
Take the loan!
That our prayers in truth may rise,
Which we press with streaming eyes
On the Lord of earth and skies.
Take the loan!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15
BookMARks OF EVERY KIND.
strip o. Bacon, About the Mes. Unique
That Des Moines Librarian Has
Yet Found.

The niost startling marker that For
est 4. Spauldine, public librarian OF
Des Moines, 1own. has come across ia
the books that have circulated frn,o
the library was strip Of underdene
bacon, The most ordinary bpokmarb
found In the books Is the common va
riety Of wire hairpin. Hairpins might
be collected by the hundreds MFR.
Spauldins says. But owing 10 that
very fact they are consideted as fair
~ worthless from file collectors stand.
point. -
The vacation season Is announced
annually By the presence 81. snapshots
IN the returned books. These are both
personal or otherwise in, charactet,
Postcards and letters, TOO. COME 10
often, frequently letters addressed
and stamped are found, inst as thss
we're LEFT by the book borrower who
doubtless was proceeding postofhce.
ward by, Way of the. library. These are
mailed from the library.
Mr.. spsuldlng has noticed any mum
Der of pretty girls sitting on the beach
at Riserview Park With books. and he
has been looking forward sil summer
to recovering bathing suit absent
mindedis left By one Of the youns
ladies In her book. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15
VERMONT GIRL IS
OVER HER TROUBLES
After Two Years of Suffer.
ing Miss Langlois Enjoys
Health and Happiness

"Of all the medicines ] have taken for
my troubles, and ] have taken all could
hear Of Ianlac is the only one that did
me any good" said Miss Marguerite f.
Langleis, who resides ut No. | Willow
street. Burlington, Vt, recently. Contin-
uing, she said:
IL suffered for two years with head
Aches, dizziness and extreme nervousness
My nerves were in such bad condition nj
times | could not hold anything in my
hands and | could not get more than an
hour or two of sleep at night. NY head
ached nearly all the time and l suffered
from dizziness continually so bad al
times il was with the greatest effort
could keep from falling and would Just
stagger when / walked ] had very
poor appetite and when | did manage tc
force down a little something | would
be in misery afterward as nothing | ate
seemed TO digest particle, and | finally
got so the very sight of anything to eat
was disgusting to me- lost weight
until | was SO weak l could not tax,
part in any OF the pleasures Of my young
friends as it was with the greatest effort
could manage TO get about at all.
felt tired and wornout all the time anC
was downhearted, blue and simply mis-
cradle.
my mother had seen so much in the
newspapers about the benefit others were
receiving from Tanlac she bought me
some and started me on it. and after
had taken only two bottles my improve.
ment was remarkable. | continued tax
ing it and il wasn't long before had q
fine appetite and everything ! ate agreed
with me perfectly. The headaches and
dizziness have completely left me and
my nerves are in such fine condition
sleep so soundly it takes an alarm clock
to wake me up in the mornings. l havs
regained my lost weight and feel as
ttrong as ] ever did. | am certainly
very thankful for what Tanlac has done
for me for now enjoy life and can take
part in all the pleasures of my young
friends Whenever my mother or my
eclf has the opportunity we never fai
10 tell what great medicine Tanlac is.
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro and vi
entity by the Drattleboro Drug Co.
ADV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15
4 Boy Jass the Same.

Little euris-headed. fo,ir.year-old Joe
had often been mistaken for. girl BY
reason OF those same beautiful eurls,
hut It was tesy sore point with him.
He came very nesr. however. turning
It 20 advantage one afternoon when his
slx-year-oid sister was giving birth.
day party FOR girls only"
Poor little Joe wandered AROUND the
refreshments spread on the grass. gaz-
Ing wistfuily az the cookies and lem
onade which his sister was serving 10
her little girl guests.
"No. Joe. this party Is only for llttle
girls. and no boys can come" Then
poor little Joe turned past taunts into
an argument that would admit him,
and walled out. We'll, sister, ain't
much OF boy. anyway"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15
TO INVESTIGATE MURDER.
Mexico Has Appointed Commission t
Investigate Death of Wallace.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.-A special COM
mission to investigate the facts surround.
ing the death of James Wallace, an
american etnploye of an oil company
near Tampico, at the hands of a Mexican
soldier, has been appointed by President
Carranza The appointment follows rep
:esentations made by the American gov.
'rnment.
There are no indications at the foreign
relations department az to when an an
,wer might he expected to the latest
American note on the case of W. o. Jen
kins, the United States consular agent at
puebla.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15
i GOLD IN GRIP or NEPTUNE
Hope. Aenessed That MiliieAs Lest In
> Ttessute sh.ps May ~ srsueht
-. ii the surface. -

81 : 40
Somewhere In the sea OF the coast
Of ZuluIsnd lies the ship ~Dorethee.
which wehf down ron -Tenetios feef.
carrying With her. 20 spine people be
iiese. part Of the forttine or Dom Phul
Kruger, once presitferIt Of the Trans
vssi, and fnmor has, it-,tfAt plans are
afoot to tt dot a British expedition
IN the hope Of salragine her The
war has. Improved methods of salvag-
ing sunkail sln PSI and. II the Dorothea
really carried It.. the gold cenented
into the l,y,ld Of the sesset has been
estimated at orer ss.0o0,OoO. Before
the war 4 ssn,lleatei Was organized to
attempt ,recotets, n, a:tiIe vessel. ana
unsuccessful efforts we're made TO. 10.
cate her: HOW; the ,preject ID again pos
sible--pe,haps all ths more 81. because
time lias' accumulated sd many treas.
are ships which are again Under dis
cusslon. A LIST rstehtiy p,lb.slied III
cludes: The Grdseenor. toxt OF, The
tendoiand coast. with .SS. TIC, 900. the
Arlston, in, Marcus bay MIN s4DO0.-
ooo; tAe Birkenhena, nns Birsenhead
reef. With So 600. coo: The Dorathea, Of,
TenN,ns reef. with sS3.2tn, 900: tile
Abcrcro,nbie. with $500. 200; the Mere
stein. with $70O. 600, And the Thunder,
bolt, With $2.T5O,000. II sunken
treasure enterprise fills OF one treas.
ure ship, perhaps 1t can and another
So far. however. the sea has proved q
niser With the gold II has acquired
may the modern improvements 10 sai-
vasing equipment, change the habit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15
Wonder What President
Wilson Will Do This
Week With Railroads
DANGER OF PARTY
BEING DISCREDITED
Congress Has Had Ample Time to
Pass Railr Dad Bill Scrabble for
Holiday Adjournment at End Of This
Week-The Program.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 Republican
'eaders in congress are worried over what
President Wilson will recommend concern
ing the railroads in his forthcoming mess
age, expected to be sent the Capitol this
week, They hope he will not adhere to
liz announced policy to turn the proper.
ties back to private hands the first OF the
year.
1t was last May that the President in
ormed congress OF this intention. In the
intervening seven months the legislation
he urged for future regulation of the roads
las met with numerous delays. A bill
passed the house in mid November, but
it IS far from completion in the senate
md ever if passed by that body this week
It would be hardly possible to finish the
| measure in conference By the first OF the
year.
Director General Hines submitted his
report aud recommendations TO the Pres
| dent week ago. There is reason to be
lievc, he pointed out, that serious con
sequences might follow REIMBURSEMENT OF
| the properties By the government the frs,
| of the year.
Should the President take the position
that he gave congress ample warning o.
what might be expected and decline &c
hold tho roads longer, the responsibility
| or what might follow would be on tbs
| Republican leadership.
] Congress today began a drive to clear
up pressing affairs 30 as TO adjourn Satut
| day for two weeks holiday recess
II the Cn-nmins Railroad bill is not pass
| ed by Saturday. Republican Leaders, have
| SERVED notice that The recess must h
held in abey aud many members las
night had visions OF being kept III Wash
| ngton over Christmas. The senator n,
sur,ed its work on The railroad measure to
day. with night sessions planned in th'
hope Of reaching vote late in the weeh
| score Of amendments facc the senst'
With hot fight assured on the anti-strik.
I ,lauses ri the measure.
| Before the recess leaders hope to ensc'
the McNary Sugar bill, which vii
be taken Up by the house Early this week
md the bill authorizing foreign financin:
| corporations The conference report o,
| the latter, which The house has adopted
| n pending in the senate.
Plans for the invest igstion ordered b,
she senate OF the federal trade com
mission, including the charges of Senate
Watson, Republican. Indiana, that efn
nloyes are engaged in radical propagands
will be taken up Tuesday BY the senat
interstate commerce committee A sub
committee headed by Senator Watson
probably will be appointed, but hearing
are not planned until next month
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15

to run big saw. His wife and child
are boarding with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Kingsbury.
The W. r. c. held meeting Thursday
for the election of officers. The follow
ing were chosen: Pres, Mrs. l.. II.
Sprague; senior vice, Mrs. A. b. Stark
Junior vice, Mrs. f. A. Lackey; sec, Mrs.
Anna Howard; treas, Mrs. II. F. Boyn-
ton.
Delegates chosen for the interchurcll
| conference Sunday were: Congregational
j. $. Robinson, Mrs. Lucy Kellogg. Mrs
| Henry Hamilton and Mrs James A
Muzzy; Baptist-Alr and Mrs George
Gleason, Mrs. +. NJ Butler and Leol
Grout.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15
JAMAICA.

Erneat Cobb, who has been i'll, |, bat.
tef.
A. L. Davis has moved hi. family to
Newport, n. H.
Miss Emma crowninshieh is working
ut Guy Benson's.
Arthur Allen Of Guilford was in town
the, last of the week visiting relatives.
Mrs. James Muzzy and Mrs. Ernest
Allen we're visitors In Brattleboro Satur-
day.
Clarence Torey and Mt. Sharp Of New
Haven, Conn, came Friday for few
, days stay. ,.,.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ralph Wheeler and Mr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15

and Mrs Roland Wheeler we're in Brat.
tleboro the last Of the week
'iss Edna Burnap is assisting Mrs.
Herbert Kidder in caring for Mrs Min.
|erya Livermore, who is very III.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Emerson went to
Brattleboro Saturday and brought bach,
little Reginald Bemis for the holidays
Mrs. Goodale Of Ridley Park, Pa, has
been called here because of the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. Minerva Liver.
more.
News has been received that Mrs
Florence Hartwell of Brattleboro has
taken her son, Everett, to a hospital il
Boston for treatment.
Henry Williams has gone to Andovel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15
sam Had Aia Fac.

Sam vas on trial. charged With steal.
ing ten dollars. He pleaded not gull.
IT,. Being unable TO hire 4 LAWYER, the
Judge appointed young Clarke as co1n.
sci. Clarke put up a strong plea Sin
defense. and Sam was acquitted. At
terwafd the pair met outside the court
room. t.s4s - ~,
Now. Sam." said the young lawyer,
"you know THE court allows the conn
sci very little indeed FOR defending a
case OF this, kind. worked hard Tor
you and got you clear. I'm realty
entitled to a good big fee and YOU
should dig up some money and par
me. Have you got any money ST ali!"
"v-s. sab" replied Sam. happily,
~ still done got dat ten doiiahs." - :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-15
ALFRED P. THOM,
General Counsel

ALFRED P. THOM. IT,
C,enefal Counsel
FRANK ANDREWS,
Chsitrnso Board OF Dtcctors
c,slf Cnatt Lives
!. A. BAKER, Receiver
lrit--o,rcnai s. Grrdt Ncrrherr sy CO.
A. 4. BALDWIN. Receiver
Denver s. RIO GFarte Railroa4 Co.
". II. BEARDsLEY- President
Fonda Eas, Ccas, RaIvuy Co.
w. 6. BESLER, Pres. s. Gen. Mgr.
Cenrd Rad,asd Co. of New JerseJ
s. T. BLEDSCE, General Counsel
Atthisn. Toxka G Santd Fs Raauas Co.
". @. BR1ANTLEY,i
President and General Counsel
aaanta, Birmingham s. Aaanae Ey Co.
HARRY BRONNER. President
Mbsorrt Pdegst Pai.rord Co.
E. N. BROWN. Pres. s. Chairman
pers Marguerite Ral.sdJ Co.
y Ioei,-San Fruneisoe Raa,ody Co
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, Presiden,
Lo.listand 8 Arkansas Railury Co.
Z. @. AUCKLAND. President
Central ke~ England Ralsa, Co
Rss,iand Railroad Co
President and General Counsel
NeW York. Nsp Ha,eh 8 Hartford z. r Co.
RALPH BUDD, Presiden,
Qrea, Northern Rdaudy Co
Fl. {. BYR4AM, President
Chicago, Mles,,dee q St. Pad r. Co
5 Nj. !. CARPENTER, President
: Chicago. Tsrre Hdu,s s. Southeastern ~. Co
JAMES +. CLARK, President
Calcaso, s. Pau. Minneapolis s. O,nahdRs, Co
w. A. CLARK, President
Los Angeles g SaIt axe Railroad Co
W. r. COLE. President
Nash,ille. Chattanooga g s., LOUIS Ry Co
WALTER P. COOKE,
Preslden, and General Counsel
Ne,p Orleans Great Northern Railroad Co
E. \. D,AR:LoW, President
Blfa'o g S,.s9.shanna Railroad COOPERATION
A. T. DICE, President
Philadelphia s Reading Raiuas Co.
w. M. DUNCAN, President
Wheeling s. Lake Enc Raii,oay Co
HOWARD ELLIOTT, President
Northern Paci6c Railuay Co.
NEWMAN ERB, President
Ann Areor Railroad Co So
S. NJ. FELTON,, President
Chieugo Grsat Western Railroad Co.
W. H. FINLEY, President ~~'e'
Chicago g Norh Western Ra,lua, Co.
". r. FREEMAN, Receiver
Dcnser g Salt Lake Railroad Co.
Carl NJ. GAGE, President
Hhni;r sdon s. Broad Top Mountain Ra, t<.i
g Coal Co
&R. GUGGENHElkt, President
Nevada No'thsrr Rasuas Co.