davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
LYME.

MIR Arad j Warren, Mrs Martha A
Holt, Mrs Mary Melvin, Mr. and Mrs
West L Warren motored to ST. Johns
bury one day last week to visit their
sister, Mrs Charles F Stetson.
Miss Ethel L Hewes, who recently
graduated from Lebanon, N. H. High
School, is at home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hewes.
Mrs Ethel Grant, Mrs Mary Mayo
and Mrs Walter Pushee were taken to
Mary Hitchcock Hospital the past
week for operations for appendicitis.
All are reported as doing we'll.
Mrs Ralph Balch was taken to the
Mary Hitchcock Hospital, where a
son was born July 18th. A name was
all ready for him, Donald James, to
which so far he has raised no objec-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dean Perkins
and son Dana of Melrose, Mass. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs Edwin HI Per-
kins on Union st.
Mrs Helen M Thompson and son,
James, of Chicago, Ill. are stopping
at the Aldrich House on Union ST..
Mrs Thompson in the meantime is
visiting her mother Mrs Shaw, as also
other relatives in town.
Miss Gardner of Providence, r. L.
is a guest of Mrs Martha A Holt.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Dimick, now
of Connecticut, formerly of Manches-
ter, N. H. were at the Alden House
over Sunday. Mr. Dimick is the grand
son of Captain Chester Dimick, a
we'll known and prosperous farmer
here, his father also being named
Chester Dimick. This is his first
visit to the town of his ancestors.
Mr. George Webb of Pittsfield,
Mass. is a guest of Mr. Charles B
Webb, and also renewing old-time
friendships. He enlisted in the Civil
War in Co. H, 18th Regt., N. H. Vol
unteer Infantry, the same company
as Harry o Franklin of Lyme, MIR
Putnam of Enfield, Eli H French of
Oxford, whom he went to see last
Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs William Williams OF
Wilder we're in town over Sunday.
Two brothers of Mrs Martha A
Lamphere from Lancaster, N. II. are
visiting in town.
Miss Sarah Farnsworth, with her
niece, are boarders at the Aldrich
House.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
SOUTH NEWBURY.

Among recent arrivals at Doe Cor
ner are Geo. Cas-, formerly of Haver-
hill, and party from Littleton; w w
johnson from Springfield, VT; o C
Wakefield and party of four from St.
Johnsbury; and Mr. William C Easton
and son coming up the river in their
motor boat to Wells River and STOP
ping at Doe Corner for breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs Harry F Doe recently
went to Boston and Mrs May Doe
Conant, with Mrs Whitney, brought
them home by auto.
Mrs Locke, daughter and friend
from Lexington were recent guests al
Doe Corner.
Mr. Damon is boarding at Doe
Corner and tuning pianos in thi!
vicinity.
Miss Harriet Brock recently made
a two weeks visit to Montpelier, anC
Eagle Camp at South Hero.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Galley motoreC
up again TO "StoneholmD from Ar.
lington, as Mr. Galley had a twC
weeks date with the woodchucks or
our meadows. 1t must be his "side
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
GLENCLIFF.

Charles Wright was in the place
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs G A Caswell, Wilson
Fifeld, Mrs Alice Clark and son,
Wayne motored to Piermont, Thurs
day night.
William Campbell of Keene, N. H.
was a guest of H H Washburn,
Thursday and Friday.
Leo Lavoie. and Arthur Hicks are
having for Mr. Pike at Pike.
Mrs Lucy Clark of East Warren and
Mrs Pickard of Massachusetts were
guests of Mrs George Belyea, We'd
nesday.
Mrs James Breer of Swain Hill was
in the place Wednesday calling on
Mrs Washburn.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Merrill and
children and Wilson Fifield motored
to Woodsville, Thursday.
Mrs Leon Gould and three children
spent the weekend with relatives in
st. Johnsbury.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Merrill, with
Wilson Fifield went to Center Barn
stead Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs
Lyman Merrill.
Lorenzo Fifield went to Piermont
Saturday night to visit Lewis French's
family.
John Morrison came from Concord
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
WEST NEWBURY.

Mrs A A Heath and three children
OF Sherbrooke, P. @. are visiting at S
5 fuckers and calling on old friends.
MIR and Mrs B c Tyler and Miss
Margaret Tyler were in Lyme, Mon
day, and Miss Fairie Simons return
ed with them.
Miss Beatrice Merrill recently
spent few days i'm town on her way
to Normal school at Plymouth, N. H.
Mrs E E Putnam and Dorothy re-
turned Sunday from a two weeks
vacation spent with relatives.
MIR and Mrs S S Tucker visited
relatives in Fairlee last Friday.
Miss Nellie M Bone of South Rye
gate is spending the month of July
with relatives here.
Miss Melissa Morrison has reopen
ed her house on the corner.
Rev. A S Bole of Hardwick made
a few calls here last week, Monday.
Halls Pond is increasingly be-
coming the resort of pleasure seekers,
The new lighthouses are an added at
traction and cottages at the Pond
are at premium.
Miss Pauline Fulton of Rutland is
staying with Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Benzie, while Mrs Fulton, whom we
know better as Bella Benzie, is car.
ing for her uncle, James Johnston.
Church Notes.
Our church is very fortunate in
securing the services of Rev. H Du.
Bots, a professor in Stanstead Col
lege. Both Mr. and Mrs Dubois are
natives of Switzerland. They are
finely educated and widely travelled
They have also had considerable ex
perience in parish work and much il
expected from their summers sta,
in this community.
Sunday morning service-10.45.
Sunday school-12.
Christian Endeavor-7.30. Come.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
WELLS RIVER.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Bashore of New
York City were in town few days
this week, returning home via Port
land and Boston.
Master Kenneth Burkinshaw enter
tanned party of young friends al
supper last Thursday night in honol
of his nineth birthday.
Mrs Dean Gochey, who was operat
ed on Sunday at the Cottage Hos
pital, is making good recovery.
Mrs Carrie Warren is taking ar
auto camping trip with her brother
DR.. Kicker and family, through Maine
and in Canada.
Miss Lucille Angel was operated
on for appendicitis Wednesday, al
the Cottage Hospital.
A large delegation of the grown
ups and children attended the Sun
day School picnic at Halls Pond,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs William Whitelaw OF
Greenfield, Mass. were with Miss
Agnes Whitelaw over Sunday.
r E Farwell was in Newport on
business early in the week.
The final coat of oil was applied to
the streets ON Tuesday.
DR.. John Thomas has recently pur-
chased Camp Crusoe at Halls Pond.
Thomas Farwell and friend, Ralph
Gaskell are taking hiking trip into
New York state.
The Business Girls Club met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs
Seward French. Miss Madeline Peach
was hostess. j..
DR.. Geo. Parker and Mrs Parker OF
Hanover were guests of Rev. Mrs
Fraser recently.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Stanley and
daughter are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs David Stanley
Mr. and Mrs Paul Richardson OF
Minneapolis, MINI. are guests OF their
aunt, Mrs Freeman Lyons.
Mrs E w Smith went "Wednesday
to Boston, Mass. =,
The Reading Club of Woodsville
was entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs Nelson
Bailey, who gave an interesting ac-
count of the N. H. State Federation
meeting held at Peteboro.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Fellows OF
Fitchburg, Mass. are guests OF Mr
and Mrs C H Kidder.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

line as we delightfully."- remember
music as his profession.
Mrs Love and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs Ros-
we'll johnson and family and Harri-
son johnson are enjoying the summer
at "Elm Knoll" with their parents
and grandparents.
Those who remember Mrs Lucy
Fox Gilkey will be panied to learn
that she has met with seriously ac-
cident, having broken her hip, and is
in Tirell Hospital at Biddeford, Me.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
NO. liz 80 ACRES
$500

One and one-half miles to village,
31s miles to R. r. town, near neigh
bors, y mile to school; 80 acres in
level tillage of dark loan soil; spring
and brook watered pasture for ITO
head of stock; woodlot estimated to
cut $50 cords of wood, $4,000 #, OF
hard wood lumber; fruit orchard; 200
sugar trees; 12x30 #. sugar house,
pans; painted house Of z rooms,
piazza, maple shade; 30x40 #. barn,
ties for cows; good corn barn, 12x20
it.; running water to house and barn;
owner includes all standing hay, 1
Horse, u of crops, moving machine,
rake, harrow, pillow, wagon, pair
double harnesses, for $500, part
cash.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
NEWBURY.
Friday Morning, July 81, 1922.

Friday Morning, July 81, 1922.
Mrs Ernest Hethrington is the
guest of her mother, Mrs c H OAR
ling.
Miss Fanny Eastman, a former
preceptress of Newbury High School
spent the week end in town, the
guest of the Misses Atkinson.
Miss Helen Aiken of Chicago, Ill
is spending the summer with her
aunt, Miss Keyes.
M C Knight, who for the past two
weeks, has been sojourning at Halls
Pond, is back home much refreshed
by his outing His personal appear
ance is not improved, as most of the
cuticle is off his nose, caused, he
says, by the ice box cover coming
down when his nose was in the way.
As Charles Greenleaf and Wilmar
Perkins are willing to testify to that
statement, we will lay the blame on
the ice box, not the contents, but
the cover.
William Knight and family were
over from Stowe Sunday and called
on his father, M c Knight at Halls
Pond.
There were nearly 300 people at
Halls Pond last Sunday after driven
there by the hot wave. Bathing
booths have been erected. which are
free to corners, thus making the
excellent beach for bathing a regu-
lar Coney Island, where people from
our own as well as adjoining towns
love to congregate.
Mr. Allen Felch has charge of the
repairs on the parsonage.
The Boy Scouts came in Saturday,
and the Girl Scouts went out to
Halls Pond, Monday morning. Mrs
Ives and the Misses Paterson and
Smith have gone out to look after
the flock.
At the special town meeting last
Saturday held just to see how the
townspeople felt about going ahead
and constructing the Conn River
Bridge between Wells River and
Haverhill before state aid was given.
Out of the 81 votes cast, 40 were in
favor, of going ahead and 43 were in
favor of waiting, only in the major
ity. The following committee was
elected to cooperate with the select
men: Judge Hammond Baldwin, Cap
tain M L Brock, Hon. Richards and
E H Greer.
The Ladies' Aid Society have de
cided to hold their annual Fair some
time in the middle of August.
Miss Edith Drant, who has spent
the winter in Chicago, has returned
and opened up her home Wildwood
Halr' for the summer. She has with
her friend from that city, Chicago,
Mrs Grace M Wheeler, who with Miss
Drant has extended an invitation on
Aug. IL, to all lover of art, land all
those who appreciate the delicate
handiwork of French Ribbon en-
broideries, Italian household linens,
Lustre ware and Mrs Martha Ross
Titcomb's Hooked Rugs to call and
examine this Royal display. We un-
derstand that these ladies, Miss Drant
and Mrs Wheeler, are not only giving
the ladies of this vicinity and adj
Joining towns the opportunity to ex-
anime these beautiful creations, they
will give them an opportunity to
purchase if they desire, and further
more, they have most generously
offered to give 1919 of the proceeds
of the sale to the Soldiers Fund of
Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
PIKE.

Mrs Merwin Miller and two chill
dren of Red Oak, Iowa were the
Guests of Miss Ethel Humphrey over
the weekend
Miss Marion K Sheridan spent the
weekend at her home in Whitetield.
Eric H Blank, William Eichhorn,
Carl White and the Misses Georgia
Hadley and Lillian Craig attended
the dance at Lake Morey last Satur-
day evening.
Miss Jessie Turner spent the week
end with friends in Woodsville.
Miss Maude Davis of Wells RaVer
and Mrs Llewelyn Perkins of Camp
Aloha were the guests of Miss Ethel
] Humphrey last Sunday.
Everybody is looking forward to
the Lawn Party and Bazaar which
will be held on the lawns of Herbert
E Smith and Emile Blank Thursday
afternoon and evening of next week.
The Ladies' Aid of Pike is back of
the enterprise and it is expected
that the affair will be carried through
with the success which usually at
tends everything this organization
undertakes. In the afternoon there
will be the customary attractions.
At five o'clock a Cafeteria Lunch
will be served and in the evening
there will be a performance of Out
door Movies, distinct novelty in
this section.
Miss Madeline Drown spent one
evening last week with her sister,
Mrs Alice Cryan at North Haverhill.
A son was born last Tuesday to MIR
and Mrs Fred White.
Miss Martha G Govan, who has been
spending her vacation with friends
i'm town, returned last Sunday to her
home in Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs E Blank was the guest of Mrs
w v Ashley at Woodsville from Tues
day to Thursday of last week.
Frank r Rogers of Haverhil call
ed on several friends in this village
last Sunday.
The many friends of "Steve" Dona-
hue, formerly employed as book
keeper with the Pike Manufacturing
Co., will be interested to learn of his
marriage to Miss Nellie Adele Nc
Kenzie at Tracadie, Prince Edward
Island, on July 10th.
Miss Marguerite Blank attended
the social dance at Wentworth last
Friday evening.
Mrs Ida Page Of Lane caster, N. II
is visiting at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs John Gregory.
Herbert E Smith was a bushes:
visitor in Littleton Monday of THU
week.
DIR. and Mrs G F Martin of Lowell
Mass, who are spending their vaca
ton at Sunset Hill House, Suga
Hill, were the guests of Mr. and Mr.
H E Smith last Sunday.
Mrs r II Pierson of Birmingham
Ala and Mrs Roberta Callahan ans
two daughters of Norfolk, Va. ar
the guests of Mrs E Bertram Pike.
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Humphrey ar
the guests of Mrs Burns Pike.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Stearns an
family, Mr. and Mrs Svend LANCE am
family, Mrs Lizzie Mcmillan an
Frank ] Aldrich spent last Sunday a
Stonyhurst Cottage at Lake Tarletor
A B Knight Jr. has nearly complet
ed the repairs on the house which b
recently purchased and will occup
it in the very near future.
Mrs E Bertram Pike and Fred Ri
were called to Hot Springs, Arkansa
| last Monday on account of the deaf
of Miss Lila Rix.
William II Clark was a visitor d
Woodsville, Saturday.
Mr. and. Mrs Fred Percival lef
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

THE WORLD S CHEAPEST INSURANCE
The worlds cheapest INSURANCE is a
safe deposit box such as is available
at this ms tuition.
Tt safeguards jewe1ry and keepsakes
against theft, carelessness, storms,
fire and floods. And it does all this
for few cents week.
When such security can be had at
such low cost, it is unwise to run
any risk.
Come in and select safe deposit
box today.
NATIONAL BANK OF NEVBURY
Wells River, Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
ACRES ONLY $500.
New House, 400 Sugar Naples, .
Head of Stock, Crops; ToOh.

hC6u VI otVNAb NANfSt
Located in sight OF near neighbors,
III miles to pretty village, II mile
to thriving summer resort, miles to
2 other large summer resorts, N
miles to R R station, 20 acres In
nearly level tillage, pasture for IL
head, 40 apple trees, 400 sugar naples,
500 cords wood, some soft wood tim
Der, z room house, built new but a
few years ago, some hard wood floors;
basement barn, new stable the whole
length of barn built the same time
the house was, wood and wagon shed,
henhouse, and blacksmith shop; will
Include 200 buckets, spouts, evapora-
tor, storage tank, 5 cows, 2 head
Young cattle, pair of horses, all farm
ing implements belonging to farm,
harnesses ETC.; all crops. for $500,
part cash.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

Sir Ernest Shackleton has started
on his dash for the Antarctic-the sort
of going south for the winter that
doesn't appeal to most Of us right now
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

There Is no definite information &c
contradict the impression that th'
original inhabitants Of the Island Of
zap continue to remain strictly
neutral.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

for Boston last Monday on business,
making the trip by automobile.
William H Clark is enjoying his an
nual vacation in camp on Lake
Arlington.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

The voluminous war biographers
have done everything possible to shat
ter the theory that all a man needs
Is a five-foot book shelf.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

The warrant served on the man WHIT
is charged with the theft of an air
plane probably was served by a Il.
cop.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

Importation. of Australian butter
arouses the ordinary American con-
sumer to inquire how they milk a
kangaroo.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

In their innocence and inexperience.
children frequently do queer things
It takes smart, grownup men to act
downright silly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

The invention of a daylight movie
machine may assist in squelching the
man behind who reads all the captions
aloud.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

A chance for photographers to be
original is offered in refraining from
saying something about the new erup-
ton of Popocatepetl.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
A. n. johnson
BRADFORD. VT.
Telephone No. 1o4-1s
SALES MADE DURING WEEK
OF JULY IL.

Alexandria Hixson of Enfield, N. H.
a 5-passenger car; Frank r Greene of
Lebanon, N. H., a roadster; Alex
Thorburn of Norwich, VT, light
delivery truck; Ed Chesley of Han
over, N. H., touring; The Geo. w c
Titus farm in Wilder, VT. sold to
Roxie Richardson of Norwich, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

Japan's refusal to take cash for the
railway because China is too poor 10
nav is a new one, even in a day OF the
unexpected.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

Mature cannot be improved upon BY
painting; why try it?' says an artist
It seems to be up to the girls to answer
that question
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

The French are to teach the Turks
the fox trot and the shimmy. Well, this
may be better than teaching them how
to fight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22
BROOKLINE BOY
SCOUT BROWNS

Dcdham, May 20-Charles Hubbard
of ) Halves street, Brookllne. a L.
year old boy, was drowned and Rob-
ert a. Cole Of 1869 Beacon street,
Brookline, youngster OF about the
same age, was rescued through the
heroism of George Lindergren OF 43
Mountfort street, Boston, in an UNI
fortunate accident-the second fatal
one of the present season-on the
Charles River this evening near the
Karlstein Grounds.
Hubbard, Cole, Lindergren and a
fourth lad, Wallace renniman of So
Granite street, Cambridge, all of
whom were in camp on the Karlstein
Grounds as members of the Troop
of Brookline, Greater boston Council
of Boy Scouts, were all out in canoe
about $50 tonight when the canoe
was overturned, throwing all four in
to the deep water of the river.
Young Lindergrcn, who is good
swimmer. seized Cole. who could not
swim at all, and brought him safely
to the shore, swimming back again in
search of the other two. only to find
that Penniman had managed to strug-
gle to the shore While Hubbard had
gone down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22
LOUVARK KILLS
WIFE, THEN SELF

North Attleboro. May a0-Stephon
Louvark, 81. IL Polish farmer, shot
and killed his wife. Mrs. Barbara,
Hollis Louvark, today as she was
sitting i'll an automobile in front of
their home, about to start on Il visit
to her mother. Then he walked be-
hind the barn, reloaded his 32-caliber
revolver and shot himself through
the head, dying instantly.
Mrs. Louvark planned to ride to
her mothers home in Rhode Island.
and had entered the machine IN
company with Ernest Randall 10
years old, employed on the farm.
Her husband suddenly jumped out
from behind a telegraph pole and
fired four shots at her, two Of which
struck her in the head.
Louvark. who came here about two
years ago from New York, married
Mrs. Barbara Hollis. IL widow, owner
OF 4 farm in the Blake Hill district
There had been trouble between the
couple for the past six months and
Louvark had recently been sent to
the State hospital at FoXboro for ex-
animation regarding his mental com
dition. He was recently released from
that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22
Author of A. P.
Unknown Soldier
Story Gets Prize

New York, May 21-The unknown
soldier" stories written last Novem-
Der by Kirke l.. Simpson, of the
Washington staff of the Associated
Press when Americas symbolic hero
was brought back from France and
laid to rest in the Arlington ceme-
terry, were the best examples of a
reporters work during the last year,
a Pulitzer prize jury has decided.
Columbia University announced
today that Mr. Simpson had been
awarded the Pulitzer prize for the
best work of q reporter, the tests
being "strict accuracy, terseness, the
accomplishment of some public good
commanding public attention and
respect"
Mr.. Simpsons stories. published
throughout the country on November
9, 10, and II. evoked such widespread
appreciation from newspaper and in
dividualS and such importunate in
quiry as to who had written them,
that The Associated Press departed
from its usual rule Of anonymity, and
in a note to editors gave out the in
formation. II later reprinted the en-
tire series in special supplement
of the service bulletin, and also
granted requests for permission to
use some of the stories in reading
text books for public schools.
Mr.. Simpson began his newspaper
work on the Pacific Coast and enter
ed the service of The Associated
Press at San Francisco. in 1908. He
was transferred to Washington in
1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-22
Railroad Executives
Meet President in
Dinner Conference

Washington. May 20.-Nineteen Of
the leading railroad executives of the
country went to the White House
tonight in response to an invitation
extended by President Harding to
meet with him in q dinner confer
ence.
Preliminary semi official discus
sions had given the intimation that
rate questions. particularly the pos
Sbility of bringing about reductions,
were listed as the chief topics of the
conference in which Secretary
Hoover also was invited to take part.
The list of railroad executives in
vited as announced at the White
House, included the following presi-
dents of roads:
A. II. Smith, New York Central,
Carl r. Gray, Union Pacific; w. II.
Finley. Chicago & Northwestern; w.
B. Storey. Santa Fe: c. II. Markham,
Illinois Central; II. f. Byram, Chica-
go, Milwaukee < st. Paul; Samuel
Rea, Pennsylvania; Hale Holden.
Burlington: Charles Donnelly, North
ern Pacific; Ralph Budd, Great
Northern; f. d. Underwood. Erie;
S. NJ. FELTON,. Chicago Great West
ern: Daniel Willard, Baltimore G.
Ohio; Fairfax Harrison, Southern;
Edward E. LOOMS. Lehigh Valley.
Also invited were r. S. Lovett.
Howard Elliott and Julius Krutt-
schnitt, respectively chairman of the
boards of the Union Pacific. Northern
Pacific and Southern Pacific, and Ed
ward Chambers, now vice president
of the Santa Fe, and during the war,
director of traffic for the railroad ad
ministration.