davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LIFE SAVES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

cially Baby Coal Mine. lie falls In
and likes TO drown himself about ev.
cry few days. And none OF UNI can
swim a stroke. II Il wasn't for
the"
-come on down and have your pic.
ture taken for the paper" We told
Edward and he camo. bringing Er.
nest ralkoff. his chum and compan.
ion life-saver. with him. Ernest lives
at s1li 18th ave. NJ. t., and has
helped In several OF Edwards res.
cues.
Seated In a chair that he only half
filled. beside the city editors desk.
Edward recounted. ono by one. each
rescue episode.
Il guess I'm an awful pvt he
said. but l thought ought 10 get
my name In the paper. too. II boy
did that saved a dog
lie estimated roughly. at first. that
he had been tho means OF saving
lives only 10 times In the past two
years. But when each rescue was
closely checked. II turned out that he
had actually taken Baby Coal Mine
from tho trcachcrous lake seven
times.
He had rescued brother Johnny
Coal Nine four times. and sister
Holme Coal Mine" four.
Martha Frye no had taken from
the water once.
And II turned out too. that the
Coal Mine" family. which lives AT
1901 y. Sorthlake In q housoboat
alongside that OF Edwards. do not
spell their name exactly as Il l.
pronounced. aud as Edward himself
spelled I, In The Star office. bu,
they spell Il kolhmaen.
Mrs. koihmaen made that corrcc
ton. and corroborated Edwards
story OF Ms many heroic rescue,
Of her children.
They are always falling of the
logs into the lake said Mrs. kolh
maen And Edward il siwsyt
around somewhere to pun ;hsm
out
on ono occasion last summer all
three Of the little Kolhmaens rolled
Oft eh. came log. Edward dove In
and helped out BABY Walter first
then Johnny and last Heims.
II ncttIes Hclme TO have n raid
that Edward rescued her. She as
likes having II known that shr-TT-
ioyear-old girl. should he sawed by
little boy who. tho her own age
IL somewhat less In stature.
Il guess could OF got out b.
myself" she rAid. aisdalnfui.y.
when Martha Frye fell mto ihe
lake n year ago Edward Was not
In sight
"sut heard somebody hoIier
Help, H.ipF- said Edward. -and
ran and got her out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
YACHT RACE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

- minutes after the start. by .
Quarter Of . mile 10 wfndwnrd but
Wos somewhat astcrn of Shamrock.
TIE range finder on the Destroy
e. ocldshorcush at s:as p. m. placed
the Shamrock 400 yards ahead Of
Rssoluts but 700 yards to the lee.
ward
A few minutes after p. m. the
Reeclute went about on port tack.
and the Shamrock followed immedi.
atcly. Tho Wind. which had been
otrcaky and uncertain. increased to
tive knots an hour. and II looked As
e the race would be completed. altho
Finishing very late.
The Cunard liner Kaiscrin Angus
- Victoria bound for New York.
went out OF its course to see the rae.
era. and passed closely TO the wind
ward
shortly before . .. m. the steam
yachts headed for the mark. TO give
thu racers their coursc
Rcsclute's main sail went M few
minutes after the Shsmrock's-
Excursion steamers. their decks
crowded with people. came out rap
Idly. Sandy Hook bay was dotted
with feather-like sails. Airplanes
reared overhead. Weather conditions
1t $40 were perfect except for the
gentleness OF the breeze.
The Shamrock slipped her moor
in9s at s:ss a. m. and under main
oatl. club topsan and jib started for
TIE Ambrose light starting point OF
The race.
Tho green sioop. with her canvas
beautifuliy set, glided around the
hook at surprising salt. considering
there was not enough wind to stir the
ooAves OF the trees.
a flees OF small yachts followed IN
her wake, acting as train bearers 10
eho challenging Irishman's queen.
An hour and a half before the race
Vas to start. the Resolute cast of
her buoy and made for tho hook with
~ mAinsaii. club topsal. forcsati 10
and baby tib topsail.
An hour before the starting time
he weather continued clear and the
cir nfeiess.
The Resoiuts was taken IN tow by
= tug. rounded the hook In cloud
q scft coal smoke ard headed for
he starting line. There WAS nat
calm 1T Ambrose lightship. with no
hroeae stirring from any direction.
Il long. sleepy roll vas making In
1Fum the southeast
Ths regatta committee announced
ne handicap OF the Shamrock to the
Resolute viii remain at 6 minutes 40
ooconda-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
CR|FF|THS Will.
RUN FOR JUDGE
Frank Hull Is Seeking Re-
Election

Austin r. Griffiths. former elb4
OF police OF Seattle. filed his declare
ton for superior court Judge satus.
day morning. Only four other candb
dates filed today.
Frank w. Hull filed for reelection
as county assessor. while T. p. Bugys
and Robert A. Triple declared them
selves candidates for state represent
aives from the 42nd and 47th dis
tricts. All. save Griffiths. who filed
as a non.parusan. designated them
selves as republicans.
Late Friday filings included. for
state representative. Ralph r.
Knapp. 43rd district: Chester A. TAR.
4ist district: Ralph w, Peck. END
district. and c. o. Quaiheim. 18th
district
Claude c. Ramsay, who flee nj
day for county commissioner. II elecet(
ed in November. win receive salary
Of 5000. as compared TO his present
salary Of $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Gets Own Name
When Identity
is Discovered

CHICAGO. July iT--wheu An aun,
objected To his using the family
name. Robert Edwards- axrv~d. and
for years hs has bean known m
such.
but WHEN his heh<e, Edward
Ridgriy. son OF Charles Ridrciy.
Springfield. IN. millionaire. died. he
resented his aunts objection To his
presence at tho funeral. and applied
for . legal order restoring hin proper
name. To-day Edwards" bears his
own name as n result Of tn. granting
Of the order yesterday.
.sEdwarts' father incurred the
family dispicasurc when he eiopcd
to Littis Rock. Ark. and married
Miss Fannie Clark Tdwnrds~ was
born Of this marriage. ba, tho family
refused TO recognize tho eiopr meat
and "Edwards- was brougnt ~ un.
aware OF the fact that he was =
Ridrciy. He Was sent to fashionable
Eastern schools and graduated from
Cornell university. He learned his
identity when HIS grandfather died
and left IS. 900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
As IT SEEMS
TO Me
DANA SLEETH


not Of heart, receive this etrangs
doctrine In unprotesting silence.
but certain American women APP
pcared as special pleaders for the
cause OF the invading Jap who In
quietly but perslstcnty permeat
ing the Pacific coast and In many
regions has already taken II over
as surely an though no had con-
quered IL by force OF arms.
Anne had some funny ideas. but
at least she was a true American
mother. n leader who thought hon
estly. and who upheld the race
without seeking 10 smear a yellow
stain over the face OF It's unborn
babes.
Some time. n this country be IN
deed kept for the white race, we
viii deport Jap lovers AS ruthIessiy
as we today deport reds and anar.
chists: between an Emma Goldman
and female excuser Of the de-
vouring Jap. III risk my oountry's
future with Emma, because she In
only crazy on one or two minor
things: tAe~e other female persons
are entirely blind. and neither the
future OF their race nor tho love
OF their own country means any
thing to them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
HARDING HAS
SPEECH. READY
win Express Labor Ideas
in Acceptance Grafton
ny RAYMOND CHAPTER

MARION o. July i7.--Deciars.
lions favorable 20 labor and the righ,
Of collective bargaining viii be In.
ciud"d in the acceptance speech OF
Warren q. Harding. republican pres
identiaI nominee. and will be eiabor
at~d In his later campaign docu.
ments. ~ was Understood here today
lie will oppose anti strike legiuia.
ton as general policy. but will In.
dorne the cummins railroad bill.
holding " essential to protect the
public welfare against transportation
tt~ups.
Senator Harding erpecsed 20 com.
piete his speech Of acceptance today
and have u ready for advance diH,ri.
button. II will DO 90, NJ on linotype
and printed IN the office OF his news.
paper. tho Marion star.
Harding will smphasixe the neces.
wity Of good win In Industrial relas
tiHns. insisting tina, this will do more
20 proven; strikes and labor troubles
than all other methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
POLICE BAND TO
GO TO FRISCO
This Is Plan Undertaken by
Coppers

The police band. led by fatroiman
w. :. Carr. viii 20 to tho National
Traffic Officers convention In San
Francisco August ss..7. II ballot
being taken at police station Il favor
able. Every member Of the depart.
ment Ia casting n vote.
The Invitation TO tho convention
was approved by the council Mayor
Caldwell and Chief Soaring. Con
vention officials have agreed TO ad'
vance $1,000. Tho trip viii cost ss.-
600. A dance win be held to raisc
the necessary $4,000 1.-THE trip Is ap
proved by the members OF the force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Dying Father Asks
Mayor to Find Son

In 81 Marys hospital, Minncapolis
man Ii dying. His son. Arnold
Benno. IL somewhere in Seattle. lie
Ia working on the docks: his only ad.
dress is geenrai delivery. The dying
man wishes To see his son
This was the information received
Saturday by Mayor Caldwell Benno
is asked to wire Chester Tetzlaff. OF
Webster. s. ID. friend OF the fam.
ily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
British Sailors Walk
on American Flag

WAHHIEGTON. July iT.-Kegrets
werc officially expressed IN connec-
ton with the ,ramplIns upon . Unit
81 States flag by British sailors on
Jniy Z. at Bermuda. tho state depart.
mcnt was advisod today By the
American consul there.
The xuiisy sailors have been I'M
prssoned. heavily nned and arc IN
dsrgoinx naval punishment. while
the British maxistnfs who Judged
tho case severely reprimanded the
cuiprita. the consular advices stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Chicago Car Strike
Is About at an End

CHICAGO. July iT.--sireet car
service was practically back TO nor.
NAL today. and tonight L. expected
10 SEQ tho local street car strike
smashed according to officials.
Umbrella Mike" Boyle Of the
strikers will confer with street chr
officials today on the mems demand
for wage increases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
VALLEY FARES
UP WEDNESDAY
Win Sell IS Tokens for
One Dollar

Fares on The Rainier Valley line
will he Increased TO 10 cents cash,
or rs tickets for 81. beginning
Wednesday. II tho request OF the
railway officials Is granted by the
public service commission.
The new fare schedule WAS origin
ally planned TO become effective
Monday. but tho Rainier Valley of
ficiais asked that the increase be
postponed for two days TO CORE
spond more closely with the mu'
nicipai raise in fares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
1000 MAS0NS
PICNIC SUNDAY
Angora Grotto to FroIic on
cambridge

oeattie's Masonic family. 1000
06ong. will picnic at Fletcher Bay
Sunday. on the occasion Of the an
nual outdoor frolic OF Angora Grotto
No. 81. Mystic Order Yelled Prophets
~ the Enchanted Realm
Two excursion steamers win leave
the foot Of Madison st. for the picnic
grounds at IL o'clock Sunday morn
ing. and a third will leave at f30.
The Crotto band and minstrels will
make the trip.
Games. dancing and bathing will be
on the program, and the party will
Beturn In the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Defender Resolute
Betting Favorite

NEW YORK. July i7.--The
American yacht defender Resolute
was a TO 5 favorite in the betting
In the financial district AT the start.
ing time OF the second 81 the inter.
national races today. The odds OF 8
10 8 applied for both series and To-
days races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
DEATHS

Bramar, Hugh, 70. Gladstone hotel.
Sachs. Edward. rs. 1895 Lucille st.
Duffy. Harriet A.. SIS. ~ w. Howe ~.
Slowinske. Julius. II, 201s warsaw 81.
Reed. william T.. 50. creoHote, wash.
carmody, Ella May. %. 32t First
ave. w.
Benefited. Donald Lloyd. orthopedlc
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
DIVORCES GRANTED

Meriggioil. Glance from Eva
Peterrnan. Emma from Joseph
Davis. William j. from Dorothy l. NJ.
Harvey. Hazel from Henry.
Monroe. Raymond L. from Ida J.
Palmer, Gertrude NJ. from Charles NJ.
Nelson. Nielsine from John t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
BIRTHS

Carr. Raymond T.. iis3 SSH ava W.
Lager. Arid E. :s,T W. ",h st..
s,ssenson John A. u, W. 18th St.
Mcpherson John. III, W. s7,h St.
Conner. Elmer A. Swedish hospital
Buck. osorrs L. Providence hoe
seh.r, chart, cs9rs. p rrov'asoe. hos
Ensman. Henry. ais sTtA ava NJ
rs,,.r.op. Paul. Martins Maternity
rosin. r. r Prov,deaes hospital
Nolan. Leo y. Providence hospital
rissnor. Irvin c. ass, 'ssA Az. s.
xsriili.y, E4~ard p Swedish hoo
Ak s,':' f E1..r wun.a. co,umss.
sanitarium- girl
Smith. James. Lakeside hospital by.
Brauer. Henry H. Providence hos
PETTY n. u i,,. Fourth ava. riri
Boonmean Joseph. s,,s sTth ava q.
Monaghan. J. IT, 4str Rainier ava.
boy.
Ks,chum. =. H. i,s Broadway NJ
Knoph. Ola. si s.nd Az. &, grit
wetmore. Harry h. ASA Brandon
oslbrslth. W. D. si7H E Jsffsrson
|Ornr, F.dx,r ,s, n ,sth n bcv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Veteran Coach of
Cornell Il Dead

AUBURN. N. T.. July 17--Peps
Courtney. veteran coach Of Cornell
died at his summer homA FAriey,m
Point Cayuga lake. today Of q
plexy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
FAMILY PRAYERS
BECOME POPULAR

Last night family prayers were
said In houses where Bibles and
prayers are reldom thought OF. Such
things were no; 70 be wondered at.
az the quakes undoubtedly gave the
feeling Of Being at grips with an ir.
rcslstibIe force which might at any
minute decide 10 exert Its full
strength.
while there was no general exodus
from the city. cases where visitors
are preparing 10 leave for steadier
shores are numerous.
The great topic OF discussion has
become. which do you prefer-a
cyclone or an earthquake7"
You can see cyclone coming
and get ready for It," the pro-cyclon-
lists argue.
Yes. and you suffer all day wait.
ing for H." the earthquake enthusi.
nsts answer.
The quake series has numbered
four~-one yesterday morning. two
between 1875 and i3o yesterday aft
ernoon. and lighter shake at SIS
last evening.
Th~ evening shake confirmed the
determination of many persons TO
sleep out OF doors. and In the red.
dsnca districts. where vacant lots
were available. the stars looked
down upon many a wellfilled camp
cot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

Morn than loo, o00. 900 cords of fire-
wood were produced on farms OF the
United States In 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
SUNDAY

.,so-Arkl beach. woodland park
Free hand concerts
5tIS-p Volunteer park - Free
band concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Hart Will Open
Campaign Here

Gov. Louis +. Hart will fire HIS
first campaign shot for reelection
next Monday night Mt n republican
rally TO he held in Fraternal Brother.
hood hall. 34i4i1 Fremont ave. Joel
Warren. for sheriff: a. Lincoln
smith. for auditor. and DIR. w. II.
corson. for coroner, will also speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
QUAKES AFFECT
NERVES IN |. A.
Four Shocks Yesterday
Make Citizens Panicky
By VI. ID. TRACY

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July IL
After passing n nervous night. but
not disturbed by additional e9rtb-
quakes, Los Angeles felt considerably
treasured today.
Stores which closed during the late
afternoon yesterday. and others
which gave their employees the OPP
ton OF going home II they SO chose,
were opened this morning and busi.
ness was swinging back 10 normal
-Four distinct shocks were felt thru
out the day. and ms they REQUIRED
citizens In the downtown section
rushed into the streets and business
was practically n stands,iil during
the afternoon.
A survey OF the damage done falls
to reveal any single instance OF a
serious nature. II Is the collective
total 81 all the minor damage that
makes up the real toll OF the tembior
The general condition Of nervous
ness IL the chief aftermath. II would
not take much 10 start a near panic
at almost any place where people
cou1reRate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
MONDAY

Nssn-Mcves cafeteria - women's
King County Republican club
meeting.
a OO-Frnternai brotherhood hail.
1AitA Fremont ave- --- Repuo"
iiran rally.
ssOo-Mooso hail - Clarence L.
Reames 60 address Overseas club
on The Position the New Emil
grant should Occupy In tho
Future Lire Of the United
siateA- Public invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

The worlds present production NJ
silver Is estimated at about 200, ooo..
900 ounces annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

Tho pedestrian. struck by ]. II.
itobowits' auto. near Broadway
on Pine st, took Rohits mum.
her but had failed 20 report 10
police Saturday. Rohowits lives
ut zoSs Boylnton ave. N.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
NEW EFT
SPRINKLING SERVICE

With the arrival Of a large capacity
tank for the motor street sprinkling
equipment Columbus will be prepared
to bannish the dust devil for an time
to come.
Mr.. Ray Waters who was recently
awarded the contract for street
sprinkling is prepared to keep the
streets moist and free from dust at
all times. With the new motor equip
ment this can be accomplished with
little difficulty. The trucks will be
equipped with sprayers to wash the
paved streets Of the business district
and this will be done daily.
Mr.. Waters contract provides that
the streets shall be kept moist at all
times during the sprinkling season,
but until his new equipment arrives
it will be difficulty for him to meet
this requirement in every particular,
and in the meantime the indulgence Of
the public is asked.
Goodbye to the menace Of health
and happiness and comfort, His Royal
Satanic Majesty, "The Dust Devil
May he never return.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

z. Meats: Choice cuts, costing re-
taller from 16c, Zoe to 2lc, price fixeJ
at 35e per ID.
The Commissioner makes no ruling
on choice cuts, costing retailer above
maximum amount stated and there.
fore fixes no margin.
8. Fancy dry goods mot staple)
margin Of profit, 40 per cent.
The margin of profit of ten per cent
gross allowed wholesale grocers is
meant to cover such articles as are
set out in. the Retail Grocer List of
Circular No. II. except as to sugar on
which margin of profit of lie per ID.
is fixed,
A supplemental list which will in
clude other articles handled by the
wholesale grocer will be issued later.
Freight or express charges are CON
sidered a part of the actual, original
cost and may be added,
THOS,. J. LOCKE,
Fair Price Commissioner for Miss.
March II, 1920, Circular No. 20.
Mr.. Louis Griffin of Aberdeen, was
visitor last Thursday on business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
COLUMBUS GRAVEL COMPANY.

The Columbus Gravel Company is
the style Of the new corporation or
gained for the purpose Of developing
the gravel holdings Of Mr.. Henry
BOwlin, south of this city and east Of
the home Of Mr.. 7. G. Owen. The
incorporators are Messrs. c. G.. Kerr
shaw, Of Birmingham; F. H. Reeder,
Of Greenville and W. Brodnax, o.
McAlister, Oklahoma. The new COM
pany is capitalized for $4,000. Ths
charter Of their organization has been
published the necessary number Of
times and will be submitted to the
governor for approval.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

Mr. James Smith, an oil operator
from Texas fields, was visitor in
Columbus the past week, having come
here to look over the prospects in this
county Mr. Smith said he had never
heard of Columbus before until the
oil development started here He il
New Yorker who has cast his lot
in the oil game in the South and
Southwest.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
RECENT HOME PURCHASES.

Mr.. Crews, Of the Candy Kitchen,
bought from Mr. Hugh Slaughter, the
property known as the Ed Childers
house ia Ward No. 1, the past week.
Mr.. Slaughter bought this property
last fall and made quite neat little
speculation on II.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
Special Notice.

3. Fall credit prices:
MERCHANTS furnishing goods to be
paid for in the fall or at harvesting
time will be allowed ten per cent
90 per cent? in addition to the mar
gins heretofore fixed OF in addition
to cash prices.
4. Mems and Ladies Suits: Suits
costing merchants over $50 eliminated
from circular and no margin is fixed.
5. Hats: Mems and boys: Costing
merchants IS and less, margin Of pro-
fit, 30 per cent; costing merchants s.
to $40, 40 per cent. On all mems and
boys strawhats, 30 per cent.
All hats costing above $40 is elm
mated and no margin is fixed.
Ladies and Misses hats costing
merchants from IS to SIS margin Of
profit, 40 per cent, Costing merchant
above SIS is eliminated and no mar
gin is fixed.
6. Shoes: All shoes costing the
merchant over $40 is eliminated and
no margin is fixed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

Mr.. G. G, Guicc bought the Owen
corner house, occupied by Dr. G. f..
Lehmberg the past week. Mr.. Guice
bought the property for a home and
viii soon move into it with his inter-
esting family.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

Mrs. Q, ?. Vaughan purchased the
two story home formerly owned by
the Graham Jones' estate just west
Of the College the past week and will
soon take possession Of it to make
it her home. Mrs. Vaughan is a
daughter Of Mr., L. A. Halbert, of the
Caledonia section, and she will be cor
daily welcomed to Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

keeper of the NJ. & O., with head
quarters in Tuscaloosa, Ala, was in
the city the past week. Mr.. Nash
was en- route home from Mobile, Ala,
where he had been on official
business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

The good old summer time will soon
have made its appearance on the first
day of April and until September the
first the railroad office forces of the
railroads entering Columbus will OBJ
serve the custom of former years OF
closing at IL midday, Saturday, until
eight a. m. the following Monday
a. m. AS a rule the average man is
fond of fishing and already some are
taking stock to see wha tackle is
needed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

Getting into the game, learning the
men, and then getting acquainted
with the new management, is the
order Of the day with the Southern.
During the past week motor trip
was made over the rails of the road,
including the branches. The party
consisted of Superintendent Rigby,
Master of Trains Bulloch, Roadmas-
ter Croker and Supervisor Welch.
They were out on the line most of
the week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

The management of the NJ. & o.,
evidently optimistic over the outlook
for business, is increasing the me-
chanical forces at various points on
the line. A number Of firemen have
been ordered to report for the me-
chanical examinations. Among the
number are two Columbus boys
Graham E. Jones, whose father was
one of the best men in every respect
that ever pulled throttle on the
Southern; the other Columbian is X.
Waller, a fireman who has made
good by hard and regular work, never
having lost day when able to
swing a scoop. The others are L. T.
Coleman, Charles Herman, Charles
Deramus and "Fatty" Steele, all Of
them we'll known and popular M. &
0. firemen.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

Mr.. E. B. Blair, probably one of the
best known freight solicitors and gen
eral agent for the M. & 0. railroad,
host of friends were glad to meet
with him in this city during the week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

Miss Hunter Cook of Tuscaloosa,
friends were glad to greet her on Il
weekend trip during the past week.
She was here on a visit to her most
estimable mother