davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
f1l&f Sdilod
Mg|0teD
@N

VII March Stn, after receiving tele.
graphic instructions from Boulder, the
Western Slope champions from Glen
wood departed for the Boulder basket
ball tourney. Enroute they spent 3
enjoyable days is Denver and finally
arrived in Boulder Tuesday evening.
They were entertained by the Sigma
Phi Epsilon and the Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternaties. Colorado Springs, Gree
ley, Wheatridge, Canon City, Trinidad.
Holyoke, Glenwood Springs, LaJara
and Boulder preps were represented in
the tourney by strong teams. Glen
wood played her best games against
Wheatridge, 1925, Canon City Ills;
Boulder preps. s-16. With the excep-
ton of the Colorado Springs terrors
there were three of the best teams in
the tournament. The Terrors finished
first, Wheatridge, second and Greeley
third, in the tourney. Canon City, Trim
idad and Boulder had fine teams.
Glenwood can well be proud of the
showing her team made against these
teams. The Glenwood team had the
least number of substitutes of any
team and they were also the youngest
and the lightcst team represented
In all, thirtytwo games were played
in two half days and one whole day.
Each team there played eight games,
and the contest was run on per cent
age basis of games won and lost.
he tournament was managed by the
Boosters club of the University OF
! Colorado, and was success in every
respect.
The officials were excellent and call
ed fouls right to the letter. This
tourney afforded Il rare opportunity for
high school athletes from all sections
of the state to visit the state univer-
sty and inspect its buildings and
equipment. 1t is true that such tour
ney as this is of as much value from
an athletic standpoint All the coaches
and teams in the tourney compliment
Mr.. William C. Kneale on the business
like manner in which he managed the
entire tournament. All in all, this
tourney is great stimulus to high
school basketball
After thorough investigation it was
found that Aspen is not a member Of
the Western Slope conference. Asper
did not reply to Glenwood 's offer tc
play them on the Rifle or the Graui
Junction floor, provided they woul1
pay expenses and pay the money they
owe Glenwood on the game played il
Aspen last December, which has not
been returned as yet.
All the high school boys arc out fo'
track practice this week and are work
ing hard in preparation for the dis
trict track meet which will be held il
Glenwood on May /. This meet prom
ises to be an exceptionally fast and in
teresting one.
Operetta practice under the able
supervision of Miss Backus and Mis-.
Goodier is progressing nicely. Every
thing will be in readiness for April II
|
Those awarded basketball letters
this season are: Capt. F.. Eoriatta, p
Rigney, M. Eoriatta, Ray Hopkins, H
Hubbard, G. Noren and j. Tappero
On the girls team; Capt Aura Old
enberg, Opal Richardson, Fay Smith
6. Arnold, A. Arnold, G. Schuler and
s. Hadden.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10

u . WOOD1 ~ II w.
Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mrs. S. A.
Mock entertained the Ladies Aid of
the Presbyterian church yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of the latter, ON
Bennett avenue.
Mrs Fred Stell, nee Anna Rittmayer
arrived in Glenwood last Saturday from
her home in Colorado Springs for y six
weeks visit with Glenwood relatives
and friends.
The Mexican charged with Il jcwelry
theft from the store of Tom Dever was
found guilty of petty larceny in Justice
Rice's court. Thursday morning and
was assessed $50 and costs.
Isaac Baer and daughter, Mrs. May.
er of Meeker were in town few days
the latter part of this week on their
way to Denver. Mr.. Baer has just re
turned from California where he has
spent the winter
Keegan, which was born ut the Glen
wood sanitarium Monday night died
shortly after noon the following day.
Funeral services were held Wednesday
afternoon from the Burdge mortuary.
Mrs. J. w. Dolli,on entertained at
her home in North Glenwood at II
o'clock dinner Wednesday, the follow
ing being her guests; Mesdames h. h
Westhafer, Chas. Westhafer. Glen Bai-
lie, Leah Allen, Dee Weidenhammer
and A. w. Crouch.
Gray Steele this week purchased the
Peter Dow residence and furniture on
Blake avenue. This is splendid resi-
dence property and it will make MI.
and Mrs. Steele an ideal home. The
sale was made through the A. j. Dick
son agency.
Walter Rittmayer spent several days
of this week in Glenwood visiting his
sister, Mrs Fred Stell Of Colorado
Springs, and renewing Glenwood ac-
quaintances. Chop has spent the
winter in Meeker and says it will be
about sixty days before the road from
Rife to Meeker can be travelled with
cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Claudon stopped
off in Glenwood between trains Tues
day and enjoyed visit with Mr.. Clau-
don's sister, Mrs. R. +. Bryant and
brother +. 1. Claudon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claudon were enroute to thoir home
at Great Falls, Montana, from Denver,
where they were in attendance of the
convention Of the Wayne Oil Tank and
Pump company.
8. Loren Clark. who for the paet
three months has been Ill from the ef-
fccts Of the flu was taken from the
Glenwood sanitarium Thursday and ac
companied by his daughter, Ethel and
brother Rollin CLARK, loft for Rife.
where he viii make his home. Mr..
CLARK ID but very slishtly imprsvsd
but II is thought the ehaass IA lscali.
tics may bsacAt him.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
WelI-cultivated Corn Field, Free Of
Wesds-Food, Not Waste, Produced
on This Land.

corn-growers' association and agree to
keep record of the cost Of production
of the crop on one Of his fields from
which the flve-acre plot is later Sc
lected.
The association will give a bronze
medal to each person producing rs to
06 bushels of corn to the acre, silver
medals to those producing S5 to 100
bushels, and gold medals to those grow
ing 100 bushels or more. Each coun-
ty also offers a minimum prize Of $25
or its equivalent in prizes to be di-
videf in the county, 70 per cent be
ing given on the basis Of yield and 80
per cent on the basis Of cost of pro.
duction.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10

trip to Grand junction Tuesday.
F. A. Lie, was up from Rifle Tues
day and spent the Gay in Glenwood.
>t~
/. N. Patch of New Castle was a
Glenwood visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ford and son have
returned from Saida, where they
spent Easter with relatives.
Miss Veda Burnaugh left Tuesday
for Rifle, where she will spend a week
visiting Mrs. H. L. Fisher.
Alba Buckmaster and son, Floyd
Buckmaster of Silt, spent Sunday in
Glenwood visiting relatives.
~I~
F. w. Sedgwick, travelling agent for
the Southern Pacific railway was a
Glenwood visitor this week.
~
A. j. Dickson spent Monday and
Tuesday of this week at Cedarhurst,
the Dickson ranch above Carbondale.
Mrs. John Boulton of New Castle
returned to her home Wednesday after
spending a day in Glenwood, the guest
of her friend, Mrs. J. w. Ritter.
>H~
Cassius H. Butler and Fred Congor
were up from their ranches on Cache
creek last Saturday transacting bus-
ness in Glenwood.
f l. Hawk, foreman of the Bar
Forks ranch near Carbondale has re-
turned from Iowa, where he has been
visiting for some time.
Mrs. G. b. King and Mrs. Don Dew
er returned to their home in Grand
Junction Tuesday atte- weeks visit
with friends in Glenwood.
>t>
Charles and John Weist left last
Saturday for Leadville, where they
will make their home with their fath'
er, Geo. +. Weist.
| Mrs. Anna c. Scott arrived from
Denver Wednesday morning for visit
with her nephew, 3. S. Elder and his
family on their ranch at Canon creek.
Mrs. Do. never. who was visiting
here from Grand Junction was a dinner
guest ar the Harry nill home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Jack Munro and son, Jack, Jr
of Rifle spent Saturday in Glenwood
the guests of Mrs. Munro's sister, Mrs
Paul Carton.
Editor and Mrs. f. E. Wheatley OF
the Grand Valley News spent Sunday
in Glenwood, Mr.. Wheatley attending
a meeting of the Democratic County
Central committee held here.
N. j. Darrow after few days spen
in Glenwood with his parents, MIR. ant
Mrs. c.. W. Darrow left the latter par
of last week for Olathe, where he ha
accepted a position as cashier of III
Olathe State bank.
Mrs. Pearl Blaire of Grand juno
ton arrived II Glenwood the first o,
the week and has accepted position
as tailoress for the Mechau cleanin:
and pressing establishment.
~
l.. Cecil Summers, well known t.
many of the citizens of Glenwoo''
Carbondale and Marble, for the-pas'
year employed in one of the leading
banks of Denver, has accepted posi-
ton as the cashier of the Red c.
State bank, relieving N. j. Darrow
who has accepted bank position II
Olathe.
Mrs. R. II. Easterbrooks and hel
girls Sunday school class of the Meth
odist church were delightfully."- enter
tanned last Saturday evening at the G
+. Cole home on Bennett avenue. The
propriate feature being an Easter egt
evening was spent with games, an ap
hunt. Light Refreshments were servet
and tho evening passed all too quick
ly for the girls.
| ~H>
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buckmaster en-
tertained at family dinner Eastei
Sunday at their home on Pitkin ave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
TOO OLD TO BE WHIPPED
DAKOTA BOY COMES HERE
bright Youth Ends Long journey
when Police Pick Him In
IInurry

That he was 100 old to be whIpped
any more and that he left HON. to
escape such chastiScmcnt. was stated
by Zen Walker, who gave his hcinc
as Abcrdinc. :. D.. and his age as III
tiers.
The youth was picked up BIZ po.icc
while. they say. he was endcavoring
10 convert his watch into cash with
which to carry him further The
Toy, who appeared possessed Of cN-
iraordinary good Intelligence and
manlincss. said that he was hungry.
and though he regretted greatly
parting with his timcpiecc. found il
necessary.
His breakfast was furnished by
Captain Alexander S. Wright. who
had heard his story. The lad said
mat he was getting TOO old 10 he
spanked by his parents lie felt that
this was going a triflc too far al his
age, sc said that three weeks ago
he decided to brave the world alone
and struck out for himself He had
managed 10 get along all right until
he hi; Richmond, where the necessity
OF pawninG his watch put him in the
hands Of the police. He was turned
over 20 the Juvenile authorities. who
placed him in the care of the Young
Mems Christian Association here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
LENT KILLED WHEN AUTO
CRASHES THROUGH CROWD
Two Others Injured and T.. II. Long,
Driver, Is Placed Under Ar
rest by Police

No date has been set for an inquest
INTO the death OF Ralph Lent. aged
-. 34l7 Holland Street. an ex-service
man. who died ut Stuart Circle Hos
pital following injuries received
when he was crushed against Il tclc-
graph pole by Il Ford auto. alleged
to have been driven by L. r. Long.
1906 West Broad Street, which
crashed into Il crowd OF people AT
Seventh and Main Streets yesterday
morning at 1850 o'clock. Coroner ].
Nj. Whitfield announced yesterday.
Two other persons were injured.
They are Mrs. Bowlcs. ll3 Louisiana
street. and l.. Childs. colored wo-
man living ut 2lo7 cambridge Street.
The coiored woman suffered a broken
wrist and Mrs. Bowlcs was severely
scratched and bruised
MIR. Long was placed under arrest
on charge of carclessly and reck :
!cssly driving his automobile. MFR.
Lent received the full force of the
blow The machine mashed him
against the pole. He was unconscious
when picked up by persons who rushed
TO his aid. Mr.. Long. 1t was said. was
unable to control his machine. I, is
reported that something went wrong
with the mechanism Of it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
PREACHERS To APPEAL
FOR STARVING CHILDREN
Church Members Will BE Asked to
Contribute Special Collections
Tomorrow

Special sermons will be preached
IN practically every church in Rich
mond tomorrcw and collections taken
Tor the benefit OF the starving chill
uren In Eastern and Central Europe.
IN corporation with the work of the
Virginia committee OF the European
De undertaken in almost every sec
ton CT the State. and tile entertain
mcnt of many invisible guests" is
expected TO be provided for in this
way.
Red Cross workers continued yes
terlay' the distribution OF postal and
window cards. and Christmas Eve
round new homes in tichmond. where
the occupants We're able To help in
the relief work. which were not en-
tertaining guests" Incomplete tiS-
ures showed tina, more than 500
tion'of the ncighborhood "ccntcrs" ON
Thursday. and this total Is expected
TO be further increased.
Herbert Hoover, chairman OF the
European Relief Council. tclcgra phcd
yesterday Christmas greetings from
himself and associates TO the virginia
committee. and declared that through
the efforts OF the committee "a Christ
mas assurance OF life and heath is
being given TO Americas invisible
guests-thc children of Europe"
NdviccS from stanton yesterday
declared that every Rotarian in that
city was matching Richmond re tart
ans and was taking an Invisible guest
this Christmas. while from other
cities came reports OF the activity
of Red Cross workers and others who
are cnlisting the aid OF Nirginians
in caring for the starving children
terday received a check for t!26 from
the lIartshorn Memorial College for
Young Women. colored institution
while 10 per cent of the gross re-
ccipts from all Jake Wells thcatcrs
in Richmond yesterday will be con-
trlbutcd TO the fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
THOUSANDS SEE FIREMEN
QUEll DOWNTOWN BLAZE
Holiday shippers Get Trent ny Flames
Thrcntcn store at Seventh and
and broad.

Holiday crowds On Broad Street
last night were given the treat of
seeing the Richmond Fire Deparat-
mcnt make a run in the downtown
district about 1880 o'clock.
y box alarm came i'm from Seventh
ana Broad Streets. owing to fire
having been discovered in the base
ment OF the Globe clothing establish
ment. on broad between Sixth and
seventh Streets. The fire was not
serious and Was eXtinGuished quick
~. owing 20 the prompa arrival of
the fire department.
Entrance to the building was cr-
iectcd by hook and ladder comany
through the second floor by breaking
out a window. The store was closed
and the employees all away. This
necessitatcd stringing hose from the
corner through the second floor win
20" down I othc first floor and on
into the basement
several thousand persons were con-
Sre6atcd aboua the store for upwards
OF an honr' and whole rejoicing that
the loss was trivial. were plainly dis
appointed ih't the nrcmcn broke up
what promised To be a real Christmas
bonfire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
STATE TO s2,25O,OOO
THROUGH M'ARTHUR BILL
Coleman, Highway Commissioners,
Estimates Benefits for Virginia II
Measure pnSscS Congress-.

The Virginia State Highway De-
partment here is squareiy behind the
Macarthur bill. now before tho COM
rnlttees OF Congress. which contcm-
plates the extension Of Federal aid to
inc States for highway construction
10 the extent of 100000. 600 annually.
accoruihS TO announcement last night
from Headquarters OF the department.
Commissioners George T.. Coleman,
chairman Of the executive commit
state Highway Officials ana former
president OF tho association. csti-
mates that the enactment or this
measure VIII mean $2.250,00O annual
~ TO the State OF Virginia.
Commissioner Coleman attended n
meeting OF the association in Wash
inEton last week when the Macarthur
bill was fully discussed with Con-
Ercssmcn. Senator's and the road Gem.
mittcc OF the House. Congressnan
r. Walton Moore. of the Eighth Vir.
Einia District. is member OF tho
House Committee on Roads. and was
OF great assistance to members OF
the association In tho hearings be-
fore the committee. He and others
who were present ut the hearing
were assured hy the committee that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
NEGRO WOMAN SKATERS
P0sT-OFF|CE PRECEDENT
Attempts to Send Scvcn-Icar-Oltl
Girl by Parcel Post to
Washington.

Postmaster Thornton has had many
varied experiences with the ability
OF the public TO find new and unusual
objections TO the existing postal laws
but the prime feature of his entire
service with the department was cX
perienccd yesterday when Il coiorcd
woman brought 7-ycar-old girl into
the office and announced that sh.
wanted TO send her to Washington
by parcel post.
The woman appeared to have an
unusual degree OF intelligence and
was positive that the child could lie
sent simply by attaching a card bear
ing the proper address and stamps.
She demanded that this he done, and
was rather nonDlusscd when she was
informed that this would be impcs-
Sible.
Many times the postal officials have
1ocuiarly spoken Of reports from
other places concerning the same ac-
ton by persons seeking to send chill
drcn through the parcel post Never
IN the history of the Richmond de-
partmcnt. however. has the thing
ever really been known to happen
before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
GIVE JOLLY GREETING
TO CHRISTMAS DAWN
Vaudeville Artists Arc ENTERTAINED
Mt Midnight Feast by
m

Half Il hundred vaudeville artists
musicians and members OF the loca
theatrical colony greeted the dawn
ing of Christmas Day with fcasi,ns
and cratory on the stage OF III,
Academy or Music The party OF
merrymakers. all guests Of Manager
Charles W. Rex. was presided Owed
by Frederick V. Bowers, comedian
and author OF many popular songs
and the festivities were prolonged to
the early morning.
Toastmas;cr lowers delivered a
pretty culoCy of L.. T.. Albec. the
grand old man Of vaudeville: john
!. Murdoch. jules Deimar: walter
and Manager Rex. the host of tn,
glad occasion.
lie presented between courses Jca-
ncttc Childs the Joy girl; Dan
Crcedon. Viola Davis. Major Monte
Stone. Carl Rostrop. George Gross
Tom Jones. o. r.. Bugg. NJ. Watkin.
Norvell. Major John 7. Burke and
others. who made brief but happy
little speeches appropriate to the
season and the occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
SEEKS TO UPBUlLD CHURCH
"0uld Revive Rural Communities.
Through Accusing Interest OF
l0uth

The entire time OF the Rev. John
y. tate. who recently resigned the
SecrctarNship of the Disciples OF
Christ Council Of Richmond to ac-
church department of the Virginia
Christian Missionary Society, will he
devoted to building up the declining
country churches by Introducing n
program that Will command the in
tcrcst OF country youth. II is the
purpose tn have the church co.
operate with all existing agencies
which tend TO uplift and progress in
rural communities
y committee namcd by the Vir-
Sinia Christian Missionary Society 10
cooperate with Mr. Tate in this new
field OF cndcavor is composed of DR..
4 T. Mcconnell. OF East Radford: j.
i. witt. Pennington Gap: NJ. NJ nrn-
0orff. Strashurg; Or. l. Barbour Pen
dlcton and Rev. H. y. c. Maclachlan.
n n. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
Today and Tonight in
the Cily's Churches

Sacred Heart Cathedral. high
mnss, >.
Low masses. O;3O. Z. s. S,3O, o.
a,30 and 10.
Sacred Heart Cathedral. Rev.
bishop O'ConncIl, Pontiflcnl Mass.
Park Plncc Methodist, prayer
meeting, ..
Grace Episcopal, communion,
1,3O and IL.
Church of tho Ascension, COM
muniou mt .,3O. services. II.
81. PnuI's Episcopal, 1;i5, II.
Monumental Episcopal, COM
munion Mt s. services, IL.
st. Thomas Episcopal, commun-
ion, S:3O md II.
Sc. Andrews Episcopal. II.
81. Johns Episcopal, II.
Church Holy Comfort, II.
Church Holy Comforter, II.
Church Of the Epiphany, barton
Heights, II.
Central Methodist, II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
Harrison Sends Greetings
to Employees of Southern

"WnshingtOn. ID. G. Dec. ~, 1920.
at" All Officers and Employees,
"Once again, after II long inter-
val. IL In my privilege to send you
heartfelt Christmas greeting. j
wish IL might he delivered to cnch
OF you individually, but ns that in
impossible, I nsk you to remember
that I nm thinking OF you with
pride In what you hnvc done for
the old Southern during the INST
year. and with nTectIonate con-
hdencc thnt you will continue to
back me up In the effort to give
the South the hest transportation
service of my scction OF the coun-
try.
"FAIRF!AX HARRISON.
"Prcnidcnt."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
HUSBAND FAILS TO APPEAR
Mrs. w. II. Routt Appenls 20 Police
After EniuIy Searching


When Mrs. w II. Routt and her
small daughter arrived in Richmond
yesterday "a spend the Christmas
ni'c'iry w'th h"r husband lic was not
AT the railway station to meet them
nor could any trace OF him he found
After Il fruitlcSs search his wife went
to police headquarters. where she
asked the aid OF the department in
locating the missing man. She told
the police that her husband had to
come Ia Richmond about a month ago
in quest of employment. He had
wired her 10 come to this citw to
spend the holidays. saying that ne
would meet her at the depot When
he fhS not there his wife became wor-
ried Hrdrcportca ii to the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

One or the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o. the
exuberance Of the gay Christmas
spirit is the fact that two pocket
books have been lost by Christmas
shoppers along Richmond's great
white way. one OF the purses con-
tains q considerable amount Of money
and the other one only enough for d
haircut or shave. Both Of the
purses are a. police headquarters and
may be had by the owners by Identify
ing them at the office OF Captain Alex
ander s. Wright. head OF the detcc-
tive force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
MAY BURY EX-SOlDIER
IN P0TTER'S FIELD HERE
Man who Fell From window Last
Friday Leaves Neither Rel
atirCS nor Money.

richard EriSGS. alias Richard
hrown. who died At Memorial Hos
pital Thursday as Il result OF :: fall
from a window ut 1881 North Tween
ty-ninth Street last Friday. may be
buried in the pottcrs field unless,
mnc!c sam comes to his assistance.
inc man LETT practically nothing
which might aid in dcfraying the cost
OF burial as FAR as could be aSccr-
tanned. His papers show that he
fought AZ private with Company Il.
Nincty-scrcnth Pennsylvania Infan-
try. Officials of the United States
Army recruiting station yesterday
wrote to the Pension Office at WASH
ihSton TO get all details possible II
Is understood that Briggs lived in
Washington some years before COM
ing to Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
FIRE SHOT IN WINDOW
OF PASTOR IN REVENGE
Such IL supp0sition of Rev shack
Ietie' Active in Crusade Against
II rnp- hnOterS"

Police Of the FRS; Precinct station
today VIII continue their search for
the party VINO fired a bullet through
the window and into the bedroom o.
the home OF Rev. w s Shackle,tc
pastor OF Wcdde! Memorial Eplsco-
pal CHurch Tho shooting took place
early yesterday morning.
Efforts o! the preacher 10 find the
su!liy party proved futile. but he il
ccDnIent that the bullet was no
chance' one. Rev. ShaCkicttc mas
been active in supprcsS!nr vice /,
the section In which mis- church is 10.
Gated. and he believes members q.
2 gang OF crap shooters" have /;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
WOMAN DIES ON STREET
Succumbs neforc identity IL DIscoy-
cred by Strangers Who Iic-

w unidentified co.orvd woman died
Yesterday afternoon at 6o3 North
fitth street. following an attack Of
sickness on the street II is said
mat the woman, who was about 40
years OF age, was walking down Tho
street when she became iii and was
TAKEN ln'o nome, dying few min
utcs later. From what the woman
- understood 20 have said II ia
thought that she worked al Ivrcia
hospital Coroner Withheld is anx-
tDus 20 !9catc claimant OF the body
mined 800 "''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
Harahan Sends Employees
Best Christmas Wishes
TO Omccrs nnd Enployc..

10 oHccrS ind Employees
extend tn cnch of you my sIn-
ccrc good wishes for Merry
Christmas and n Happy md Prov
porous New Scnr. 1 trust TINT tho
pleasant relations heretofore cx-
isttnE between the management
and all cmpleycs may be continued
and to TINT end Invite your cor
dinl corporation toward making
io2i the most succcsnfu1 ycnr In
the history OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio lines.
w. J. IIARAIIAN,
President.