C. O. GUINN Station Agent for the Santa Fe at This Point AN ARTICLE EXTRACTED FROM THE PEABODY NEWS 1901 Contributed by Charmaine Keith (charmain@southwind.net) 24 September 1998 --------------------------------------------------------------------- KSGENWEB INTERNET GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY COPYRIGHT NOTICE: In keeping with the KSGenWeb policy of providing free information on the Internet, this data may be used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages cannot be reproduced in any format for profit or other gain. Copying of the files within by non-commercial individuals and libraries is encouraged. Any other use, including publication, storage in a retrieval system, or transmission by electronic, mechanical, or other means requires the written approval of the file's author. --------------------------------------------------------------------- Peabody News 1901 C. O. Guinn came here March 17, 1893, to take charge of the station, being promoted from his position as cashier at Newton, which he had held six years. His labors here completed, last March, eighteen years continuous service for the Santa Fe, during which time the only change made was a promotion. He now owns his own home here and has identified himself thoroughly with the best elements of Peabody. He is seeking no further promotions, and only asks of the company that they leave him here among his friends to handle the business that long years of faithful service have built up, and which he feels himself more closely in touch than he could with any other. Mr. Guinn is at present a member of the city council, to which position he was elected last election. He is an ardent temperance advocate both in example and precept and his influence is always given to measures that tend to elevate the moral and religious tone of our town. Mr. Guinn's family consists of a wife and two daughters, Jessie and Belle, both young ladies of high attainments and social standing. Mr. Guinn says he is well satisfied with his associations and that he finds the business men of Peabody all that could be desired-fair to deal with, liberal, reliable and pleasant. The business of the road has enjoyed a nice increase with the up building of the town and he hopes to continue with it. As to his person qualities, we need only to point to his record, which expresses more than we could in a column.