Lovett
ROBERT SCOTT, American railroad president, born in San Jacinto, Tex., 1860. Admitted to the bar in 1882 and two years later became attorney for the Houston East & West Texas Ry. Co.
In 1904 he became general counsel for the Harriman railroad interests, and president in 1909. In March, 1918, he American abolitionist; born in Albion, Me., Nov. 9, 1802. Soon after his graduation at Waterville, in 1826, he went West, where, after teaching for some time, he became editor of a political journal. Subsequently he joined the Presby- Presbyterian Church and was licensed to preach became Director of the Division of Addiin 1833. He then took editorial charge tions and Betterments under the U. S. of the "Observer," a religious weekly Railroad Administration. published at St. Louis, Mo., and, first a believer in colonization, he gradually