davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
SOCIETY IN SELMA
By ocTAvIA srURDIvANT WYNN

 Miller Eugene Galloway. sam Fowlkes Frank Milhaus. Robert Jones, Clarence Elebash, J. r. Ames, Van Harmon, Her bert smith Milton Wood, Kent Coe, Neal Warren, A. J. Spinx, Howard Crandall and Misses Evelyn and Elizabeth Lasse- ter. Lucy Mouk, Gertrude Melvin and Eloise Marshall.
 Mrs Andrew Brislin, a bride of last month. was honoree Tuesday afternoon at one of the most enjoyable social at- fairs of the week. when Mrs. Will Phil lips entertained the members of the Tues day afternoon Card Club and two extra tables of players. The reception hall liN
 ing room and dining room were decorated with wild honeysuckle and large branches of dogwocd blossoms forming a pretty setting for the players, who were grouped about five card tables. The club prize Was hand-embroidcred card table cover the visitors prize a beautiful silk cami- sole, and Mrs. Brislin was presented with hand-embroidered guest towel.
 Selma friends will be interested to know that MT A, J. Skinner Jr., has completed the course at the Rhea School, Kansas City, graduating with high honors, and has accepted a position with the Ford Automobile Company, Detroit Mich.
 Mrs J. L. Bishop, who attended the meeting of the Seventh district of A F. w. C. recently held at Atmore, Ala. where she was the guest of Mir and Mrs. Harry Patterson, and later enjoyed a visit to Miss Mary Tilney of Mobile, re- turned home recently.
 The Womans Auxiliary of St. Paurs Episcopal Church will conduct a cafeteria in the lunch room of Dallas Academy for two days durinE the Sunday School Convention here, Ap,il 27, 2S and %.
 Dorothy Wood tie lovely little i've year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Milton Wood, entertained thirty friends Wednes- day afternoon in celebration of her birth- day.
 The affair was held at the handsome new home of MT. anG Mrs. NJ. W. Walker on Dallas avenue, where Mir and Mrs Milton Wood and tsier young daughter make their home. Various games were played on the lawn, and later the ice cream and cake were served. The table was centered with tlse beautiful birthday cake embossed in pink and surmounted by five pink tapers.
 Dainty cakes and candies were partly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Tried to Join U. s. Army
From the Mome sector

From Ihe Nome sector.
 German officers found much to ad- mire in the methods of modern war fare introduced by Americans into Eu- rope. Following the armistice soms oi the men who had been right hand men 10 the kaiser wanted to forsake their A w. O. l.. boss and don the uniform of Uncle sam. At that time the gov ernment had several good soldiers or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

C; Denekine, Yuden.ch or Kolchak, against the bolsheviks. Some even w ent to the bolsheviks.
 Nor did the French lack veteran who still longed for excitement. Pos slbly the most noteworthy French sol Ger of fortune. Capt Jean Sadonl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

cialists. The government prescription having made him martyr, at the No- vember polls he was elected member CT the French chamber of deputies. this in spite of. or perhaps because of, the sentence then against him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

went over heart and soul to the ool- sheviks. The French government has ut a price upon his head and he is ,nder sentence of death in France.
 rom Russia he still sends manifestos ic the radical wing of the French so-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

concealed in crepe pap,r cases tied with pink ribbons. The little guests were pre- 'ented with eeiluloid dolls. chickens and iucks as souvenirs of the happy occasion.
 NIT. Jefferson Clay, who was painfully burned about the face and hands on Mon- day. is resting comfortably at his home on Lauderdale street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

MT. Robert Mckenzie has returned to his home in Birmingham after a short visit here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

The many friends of Miss Billie Aston are glad to learn that she is recuperat- ing after a recent operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

Miss Kate Durr of Montgomery is visit ing Miss Grace Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

Mrs. David Riley Cook has returned from Montgomery where she visited friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

Selma, April 17.-(SpeciaL)-In connec- tion with the recent visit to Selma of Senator oscar W. Underwood, who ad- dressed mass meeting on Tuesday, the luncheon rendered him by Hon. ]. B. Ellis will long be remembered as one of the most successful entertainments of the kind ever given here,
 # Mfr. Ellis invited thirty close friends or MT Underwood. including his cam paign manager. Han. l.. M. Hooper, ana 2 R. H Maneum, in charge of Underwood E Headquarters in Montgomerv. to his home or Selma avenue, ifnmdeistely following the meeting. Purple iris and fragrant wild flowers adorned the apartments and the dining room was profusely decorated with pink snapdragon
 The large, round table where Senator Underwood. Mir. Ellis, Mir. Hooper and three other friends were seated was cen tered with an exquisite silver basket filled with pink snapdragon, while the five smaller tables about which the other guests found their places, were covered with Madeira cloths and ornamentad with crystal vases containing pink rosebuds. On each table were silver and erytal bon bon dishes of salted nuts and stuffed dates and the place cards were hand- painted in pink roses. Throughout the luncheon short talks were made.
 The Women's Union of the First Baptist Church has closed a highly profitable year, in which much organization work has been perfected, under direction of Miss Kate Welch, in many lines. The new officers who will direct the Union are: Mrs. Frank Stillwell. president; Mrs. James Privett vice president: Mrs. ". H. Woodward, secretarys- Mrs. w. R. Wood, treasurer
 divided into three groups or circles, which meet weekly, with general meeting once month. will be continued.
 The Parent-Teacher Association of the High School was successful in raising over s70 for improvement work, by the amateur performance given early last week, in which prominent Rotarians, Xii wanians and several young society girls took part A feature of the performance was the dialecf readings of Mrs. Beulah Fitzgerald, which were unusually clever
 Mrs. W. w. Harper of the Selma Music Study Club and Mrs. W. T. Atkins, so- prano will appear in recital Wednesday morning at 1o9O at the Academy of Mu- sic. The public is invited
 Mrs. Harper will give part of the pro- gramme to organ numbers, and Mrs. At kins will sing several numbers. The ap- pearance of these two well-known musi- clans will be a real treat for male music lovers.
 Mrs. Kate Smith has returned from Uniontown, where she was the guest of Miss Rose Coleman.
 Mrs. Junius Riggs of Montgomery was the guest of Mrs. Roger Jones, earlier in the week, having come over to be pres ent Thursday at the bridge party ten dered by Mrs. Jones to her two daugh- ters, Mrs. Brandley Converse of Rayville, La, and Mrs. Van Hannon of this city.
 Mrs David Riley Cook has returned from Montgomery, where she visited friends.
 Miss Kate Durr of Montgomery is visit ing Miss Grace Jones'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

Mrs. Junius Riggs of Montgomery was the guest of Mrs. Roger Jones, earlier in the week, having come over to be pres ent Thursday at the bridge party ten- dered by Mrs. Jones to her two daugh- ters. Mrs. Brandley Converse of .Rayville, La., and Mrs. Van Hannon of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul S Episcopal Church will conduct cafeteria in the lunch room of Dallas Academy for two days durinG the Sunday School Convention here, Ap,il 27, 2S and %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

Mrs. Kate Smith has returned from Uniontown, where she was the guest of Miss Rose Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
You can't be too insistent!

Many types of Summer Furniture have been made and offer ed to the diversity of needs to which such furniture ap Fibre Furniture, such showing now. fh You will find to your decided advantage and A inspect these attractive and strdy built threepiece Fibre Suites consisting of settee and two chairsor rocker and chair-upholstered or plain. Threepiece suites priced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03

stay. Peggy was struck by bright
idea.
"What fees did the birds pay you for
doctoring thcm?" she asked.
why, they gave us all sorts OF good
things to eat" answered DIR. Blue jay,
That's the only kind of pay bird
doctor wants"
And did you eat it all?" asked
Peggy. ,-,,.,,,
trees, and I'm afraid It will spoil be-
fore we can eat it al" replied DIR.
Blue jay.
"It would be a shame to have all that
food SPOIL said Peggy, winking at
Billy. 1T would be better to have
it eaten up now. If we invite you to
the picnic will you supply the lunch
"Sure we will! That's a fine idea. :"
screamed DIR. Blue Jay and DR.. Blue
Bird, who were only too anxious to
make up with the other birds. And
away they flew TO their hollow tree
store houses, and .the strongest of the
other birds flew with them. and soon
the picnic table was loaded with all
sorts of things birds like to eat. The
thin birds ate their fill, while the fat
birds saved their shares until the next
day: when they expected to be hungry
again.
The picnic was the jolliest kind Of
an affair, and before it was over every
one of the birds seemed to have re.
covered his usual good health.
They had all sorts of contests, and
the last was race between Hoppity.
Hop, the rabbit, and Johnny Bull, the
dog, with Hoppity Hop giving Johnny
Bun a half mile start. Peggy rode
lioppity Hop and Billy rode Johnny
Bull.
Away they went. Hoppity Hop went
faster than he had ever gone in his
life. He was just like gray streak Of
fur. A minute after they started he
and Peggy flashed past something. a
quick glance showed Peggy that II was
Johnny Bull and Billy. Another fash
and there was Peggy back in bed al
home, with the sun again shining into
her eyes. And what more happened at
the picnic she didn't know, but she did
know that the birds were well and
happy.
Meat Geek toiH be told NE story
OF The girl IN the aff'c.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
CHAPTER VI
The Picnic Lunch

TT \VNS , -.
""0 surprising now the thougnts
Of picnic cured the birds. To be
'u'e tue th'n birds wobbled a bit be-
cause they we're weak from lack of food,
and the fat birds pufred and gasped
voro % ' ao ""r e"tvn 'oo nu"'n' -. w. ~. ~
| as'' 80 eager Tor the picnic fun that
'ney forgot their ills.
Peggy and Rillv ou;cklv got IN games
to uloy and nrnrnon, % uoaoa and
c,n,.S. ""' " program VI races "u'
NVu'VSlS' but all the time Peggy was
worrying about the picnic lunch. She
adn' 7 llavc any idea of what food they
would get to serve.
But in the midst of the excitement
Sr. Blue Bird and DR.. Blue Jay came
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03

Meat pfek wiH be told he story
Of me gir! IN The att'e.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
DOCTOR PEGGY
BY DADDY

Pcggy and Billy find the birds sick,
some because they hare Stqrued them
"Ires on dduice Of Or. Blue Bird and
some because they hGUp stuffed them
,ctces on GdUice OF DR.. Blue jay.
reOgy and Billy get up a picnic TO
cure ihcm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
SOWING SEEDS IN DANNY
BY NELLIE L. McCLUNG
o NJ "The Next Of Kim "Three Times and OUT etc.

swiftly by them. whereupon Danny
made his presence known for the first
time by the apparently irrelevant
remark:
II know who Miss Barner's fellow
Is so / do"
Now IL DIR. Clay had given Danny
even slight encouragement, he would
have pursued the subject, and that might
have saved complications in the days
to come.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05

and no youngster in the whole city
of Oshkosh, Wis. had q voice that
attracted more attention. Her father
was a Methodist minister One OF
those preachers who often went on a
circuit preaching one Sunday in one
town and the next Sunday in am
other As a girl, the present prima
donna used to sing loud and sweet
the words of Charles Wesley to the
tune of some sacred composer, while
her Reverend Father would expound
the religious principles of John Wes-
ley to saints an dsinners alike. Both
father and mother were exceedingly
fond of good music.
Realizing their daughters talents,
Miss Peterson's parents did not dis.
courage her am bitions, so she went to
the best teachers in that part of the
country, and later to Italy where she
could further her great ambitions.
Within short time she began to
sing in concerts Her success soon
became known in other countries and
she toured Germany and Austria and
soon became quite a favorite. Dur
ing that time she had witnessed
many opera performances; then the
opera bee began to buzz in her mu-
sical bonnet. Shaking the dust Of
the German metropolis Miss Peter
son proceeded to Paris the one and
only Paris She Immediately went
to see Jean de Reszke, the noted Po-
lish opera tenor an dteacher. Her
complete success resulted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids for the erection and
completion of brick and frame addi-
ton to the public school building at
Ninnekah, Oklahoma, according to
plans and specifications as furnish
ed by f. II. Eads, architect, Chicka-
sha, Oklahoma Will be received by
the board of education for school dis
trict No. 81, Ninnekah. Oklahoma, up
until 10 o'clock noon OF the 10th day
OF April, 1929. Plans may ne had on
application to +. H. Eads, architect.
room Sayer building, Chickasha,
Oklahoma, or +. Anderson, Clerk,
Ninnekah, Oklahoma The board re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05
GRIMM HEARD IN
sc ERMON-L LECTURE
At ME- I'll CHURCH

The Methodist church was packed
to capacity and hundreds were turn
ed away last night when Evangelist
Grimm delivered his message or
THE uplifted Christ" taking his
text from the third chapter of I'm.
A large audience also greeted Tie
Easter song service Sunday after
oon. The s,a services consista
of numbers t. the a1pir and solos
and duets by Mr.. Clarke, Mr.. Cumbie
and Miss Sells. A short message
on the resurrection was delivered by
Evangelist Grimm.
THE Uplifted Christ" was one of
the most effective messages deliv-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05

cred by Evangelist Grimm since the
opening OF the meetings here. At
the conclusion of the message, three
came forward confessing Christ.
Some half hundred asked to be re-
membered in prayer as the evangel-
ist made his final appeal
The Wandering Sinner will be
the subject of tonights message.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05
Pc ETE ERsON
PERI FORMANCE AS
BIGGEST IN YEAR

The recital to be given by Fay
Peterson, Metropolitan opera star at
the Oklahoma College for Women on
April 8, is rated as the highest class
musical program scheduled at the
college this season and much prepa-
ration is being made for the handling
of the affair.
May Peterson was one of the for
tunate persons born with a good
voice Like all her Morse ancestry,
her voice was pure, clear and bell.
like. In fact, as one great voice ex-
pert once said in speaking of the
singing qualities Of the Scandina-
vians their voices are like their
climate, fresh and pure" From child
hood, Miss Peterson was singer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

. Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle. $l.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied, In short
time usually every trace OF eczema,
letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
= For clearing the skin and making it
vigorouslyhealthy, alwaysuse Zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid VT is not
agreasy acknowledgements. When
Others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The +. w, Rose Co, Cleveland, Q.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05
Short Stories
Of the Town
Macabee Tea Wednesday.

The Lady Macabees will serve tea
Wednesday afternoon from 2 to j
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. f. T..
Bradley, 1923 Iowa avenue, it was
announced this morning. All lady
Macabees in Chickasha are invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05

serves the right to accept any or re-
ject all bids.
slot f. ANDERSON, Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05
Former Policeman Here.

Ed Law, former city policeman,
now special detective for the Rock
Island with headquarters in .Waurika,
is visiting in the city today He
was one of the witnesses for the
state in the case of State of Oklaho-
ma VS. J. J. McCarty, which is be-
ing tried in county court today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05
Soldiers to Homestead.

Cecil and Make Gatewood, two re-
turned soldiers, left Chickasha this
morning for the state of Oregon,
where they will homestead on gov
ernment land The two young men
formerly lived in Pocasset. They
spent more than year in the army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
THE SUGAR INFAMY

England
Of
Tho navigation has boen resumed and we
quantities
::3oooo
all sides abundant
ghsrp for susartha ever n
That that the uppS
children Of the
holding
wanon and is being carried
Of
all Of
Be
Under
the American people against
pNts making ridicn
poaserin practice Louisiana
o a United
supplies
chnent practical would be justified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
Candidate for District Delegate to the National
Republican Convention

Of
Of the popular Re
the
Congressional district
othe
Judge Robnson
his the Grafton Senn Of &c
qualification the
Chicago Mr. W"rdcr too
and commendaon He born
That he
Of
Of Republican OF this quarter Of
Republican and active and en-
office
Delegates
ably represented legislature Of 1909
has beenc Judge Ira L. Robin
political
and
headquarters in this city His
placed
the whole Stale and
tcuarly Northern section with whom he is intimate
aiarge not only from This
county but district where his wide
Manner ard sterling Re-
publnm haS favorable Comment upon his candidacy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
U TIE OLD Tum

When was young q shilling was
pretty hard to get: FOR hours man
went drilling. in pools Of honest
sweat, before he'd fairly earned It.
and when he drew his tin. twas
seldom that he burned II. or idly
blew il in. At Christmas time he'd
hollsr and make some kopecks ny;
and no would spend dollar the
Fourth day Of July. And when the
three-rinH circus came lumberingt TO
town. with traits and fakes to work
US, he'd haply blow 4 crown. Then,
having had his riot. he to his work
returned, and. strictly on the quiet.
he picked all he earned. And when
LIES winter found him. 1t didn't hnd
him broke: he'd comforts ell around
him. and greenoacks In his poke. But
now such sane endeavor. such sense.
we vaInly seek: the Fourth is with us
ever. and Christmas once week.
The moneys coming easy; with equal
cast It goes; the toiler. flip and
breAsy, just blows, and blows. and
blows. with all wise rules disgust
ed, he blows his wGd today: cheer up!
we'll soon be busted. a panic's on the
uAYt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
GROW A WAR GARDEN

rhs Department OF Agriculture. I'M
Asr tho direction Of Commissioners
James II. Stewart, II performing . very
valuable work In stimulating the prep
aration of war gardens. 1t IN evident
nat We are going 90 need more food
stnH this year than the farmers a.
BODY, are able to produce. The drift
from rhe farms TO tho cities Is alarm
! mr.. ana TO some extent this evil may
ba eounteracted by intensive agricui-
tur, on the part OF workers In villages
ana towns, who can lay out and work
their own truck gardens. In the In
%er,ov Of She state. the large coal COM
paniss and lumber plants are onerins
rrtz.. for the best gardens worked by
THAR employees. The Agriculture Dc
partmsnt 10 lending hand. furnishing
material and instructions.
ofneials Of the Department call At
tsntton TO the formation OF the Park-
arnhurG Truck Growers Association.
This "a q body Of farmers who are go
ing about truck raising in systematic
manner, and who have already contract
ed with q responsible Pittsburgh nrn
70 handle all the product Of the Associ.
ation, The members Of the Association
embrace farmers covering the entire
,.rritory FROM wiiliamstown to New
England, It Is expected that their CO.
oneration and Joint marketing will re-
suit In tho development OF large
truck growing business. EFFORTS arr
being made to form similar ASSOCIATIONS
in other parts Of the state.
Farmers have suffered from lack o!
business methods. from lack OF scisn'
sisn knowledge, from the failure to Sc
cure the right kind or seed and fsrti,-
ixsr, and finally. from poor market con-
aitfons. All Of these things can ID
remedied to some extent by cooperation
and the work Of the Agriculture De-
partment in this connection deserves
oYf&e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12
Our Daily Story.
ExooU(Ux1N.

Jsxxbo. the man from Mars. brsathed
in ieeply.
80 Til. &. u. season the e. sasth e.
people people. cal, Spring. AZ he ,s !ssSSiss over
its charms: How !. sbosil ~ e .,ess
Just then he passed . loosely dnoIe-
ed man who was gaSinE up INTO sne
blue eapanas above and Murmufing Lct
vently. "Ah. verral season ~ 49,,
but. orc. q yeSr and vherefor stAysss'
thou 50 few heetlnI days; ,.,,,o 80.
erly. and the other replied. NAV. In
plumber. I've made .to to"t ,hss AL.
T.; sHd l n: .,c,. 6 ai'f Z t dsS. anu
A little further on Jaxsbo notieed =
mellow LOOKING individual With r!ptu-
rously rolling eyes, who Hu S'
Spring. Spring! Queen OF thS
soma! Thou cauSetn tne ~ ii.tie
SS SS. to to op beat ,A. S'G DAINTY leaves.
n,sso bui the other made answer.
Poet your eve. I'm a Landlord; l An.
and I'm on my way to the bank iof tno
NTH time This morning MntS,T 9u
A" odd" 0 unused jss.So, and cam. upon
one leaning forlprnly sgainsta post and
hissinr, "Drat this weather. mor
I'm Going to catch . cold from suSs =
sudden change! n@t the wne e,s
ful climate and etlf1pe9S IN ..Mou mus.
b. one Of tho Bolshsvlh rye S<,n
Il expect to BE- soon." Erowled the
Yorio-n one. I'm . poet ana SMy
got four dollars for my last e,snnsy Lm9
poem, and did you ever SEQ 'ueh s"
weaver .tsfo III yC@r well I'll be darned)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-12

cost basis) .............; s:1l,:i1eso
Percentage on property inrsstneat .
Six percent on investment under Ttsas,
poBt0tton Act .......... V,SSbsSVSsVeV
Present income dedeft under six per-.
Total railroad revenues. -t5, 80, S6l ,0Ot
Increase In revenue needed to earn six
Total freight revenues. i 1868. szS. 600
Increase In freight revenues needed TO
eaFH-sIx percent. :. !. rs percent
Freight advance needed for Eastern
roads .......... ..-.... S2.t pStScuI
Freight advance needed for southern
Freight advance needed Tor WESTERN
ROADS .....s... GS.vtp1Ueut
After Mr.. Willard had concluoe1 his
address he was warmly shaken BY the
hand by the scorcs OF Wheeling men
present. ~ :, -
Among those who attended the meet
jnE were a number Of Pennsyly1niA OF
fcials from Pittsburgh. George d: Of
den. trAfic manager; John j. Koch,
freight traflc manager, " G. WHiaN1,
general freight agent; ]. c: MCCULLOUGH.
general superintendent, aAA j. B. Evans,
district freight agent. OF tho Pennsyi.
HaniA railroad