davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
Q n g TT % R Ia.
Bears the hIh8 Kind You Have Always BOugh
Signature of &ZH2NzZm
TOME INSTITUTE.
A Growing Influence And Benefit In
Port Deposit.

Port Deposit.
The class lists at Jacob Tome Institute
have been arranged and show noteworthy
increase in the number of pupils registered
The effects Of the reorganization made by
DR.. James c. Mackenzie have already be-
gun to show. Boys have been entered
from New York, Illinois, Colorado, Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia. Naturally most os the $50 boys are
from Maryland, but the number of pupils
from abroad would have been greater had
it been possible for their parents to find
lodging in Port Deposit. Many families,
attracted by the educational facilities, have
been Kept away by their inability to secure
houses. This will be obviated as soon as
possible.
Mrs. y. b. Donaldson, engaged to look
after the boarding Of the pupils, has taken
charge. In the care of the boys new fea-
lures will be introduced. A refined moth
erlv woman will be engaged to have the
matyonly care of groups of from fifteen to
twenty boys. This will insure complete
supervision and allow personal attention to
each pupil. 1t is expected there will be
two or three such matrons in each OF the
large houses used for lodging the boys.
Mrs, Donaldson will have charge of the
first of these houses, which is nearing COM
pletion
Port Deposit is enjoying a period of
prosperity unknown in its history. The
immense expenditures for buildings which
are being made by Tome Institute are
bringing large numbers to the town. In
the course of time the opportunities for the
large number of strangers who will come
to Port Deposit to secure homes will be
better.
Along with the increase of population
there has been notable commercial expan-
sion, Much of the money which is being
spent on the magnificent buildings and for
the construction Of immense water works
and for road building comes directly into
Port Deposit. The large number Of
strangers has taxed the house aocommoda-
tions to the utmost capacity, and it is with
difficulty that lodging can be secured in the
town.
A concrete reservoir has been built in
which to store the water obtained from
several springs about half mile from the
site Of the new buildings. A pump and an
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10

The question Of graceful and outline in dressing
the young and immature figure is of great Importance
This fetching little and hat admirably designed
give air of chic and this somewhat oress
age. The of pale CLOTH styshly with wide
Aigon shoulder capes and dahing reveres The hat
charmngy picturesque affair of the mushroom style. 1t is Of
pale blue et with immense chou Of blue satin ribbon
front and two long wood brown feathers curling around the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
DUCKING SEASON ON
SUSQUEHANNA FLATS

Opened Friday, November ?, With Many
Gunners From a Distance on Hand 10
Enjoy the Shooting-A Trio of New
York Millionaires Arrested For Trying
10 Stake Their Boat Before The Legal
Hour.
The ducking season on the Susquehanna
Flats, just south Of Perryville, this county,
was ushered in on Friday, last week. The
weather was mild and light fog covered
the shooting grounds, causing the ducks to
keep shy hence the sport for the first day
was not a. good as in seasons past. Among
the large number of sportsmen who were on
hand to take advantage of the first days
shooting, were three New York million
aires, Messrs. Charles Il Flint, August
Belmont and Mr. Arhuckle They came
on special train Thursday night, and
they were Immediately taken on the yacht
"Rough ASHER and at an early hour Fri
day morning started for a berth As a
result of their ambition they were arrested
by special policemen for violating the law
with reference to time at which they
should stake" They paid their fines
and were released
The gunneIs tie first day found tie
shooting very poor, owing 10 an almost
deaf calm which prevailed all day. Ducks
were in large tlocks, but extremely shy.
The birds are in fine condition, and prices
regular
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
TUFTS Liver Pills

engine were installed and pipe line was
laid from the spring to the site of the build
ing4. As piece of engineering work the
building and arrangement of the reservoir
were quite unique. 1t was constructed
under the direction of Mr.. James II.
Fuertes, hydraulic engineer for the ipsti-
tute.
The trustees have authorized the pubi.
cation OF large edition OF the address
made by Mr.. Charles J. Bonaparte at the
last founders day exercises on the subject
of secondary education. 1t has come to be
regarded as an important contribution to
this subject.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10

Observation-Disclosures, left end; Fiske and
Faust. LEFT tackle: lowering, left guard
Sloan, centre: Matthai. right guard; r.
Sperry, right tackle: Lee and Flske, right
end; Becker. quarter back Marston, right
half back: Spcrry, left half back; Smith,
FIJI back.
Tome Institute Touchstone, left end:
Robinson left tackle: Stull, left guard; Kirk
centre: Mosey, right guard; Oldham. right
tackle: Hughes, right end: Connor, quarter
back: Matthews and Cooley. right half back
Mackenzie, left half back: Gondy, full back.
Referre-Saylor, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity tmpirc-Bray, Baltimore Medical Col
le-e. Time-Two l5-minute halves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
SOUTHROUND A. M.
SOUTHBOUND p. NJ.

'Wcck days and Sundays. Week days.
Stops only on notice to conductor or agent
or If passengers are to get of.
b Stops to let off passengers.
h Stops to let oil passengers from Balt.
more and points South.
stops to let of passengers Sunday only.
: Flag stop sunday only.
Trains leave Port Deposit for Pcrryvillc a.
6.4s, S.32, 1904 and ll.05a IN, and at 1855, 331
1855, $50 p. NJ, week days. Leave Perryville
for Port Deposit nj 6.55 $50. 80 and II. 25 ID
LIS and els, 400, & Oh and $40 p M week days.
]. r. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD,
Gcnl Manager. G. y. A
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-10
a W()EElaYl'S Face

Tells its own story A laugh is often
lie on wonan's lips. 1t bellies the pain
which is tearing at the nerves. But the
eyes have 10 part in the laugh Their
purple rings speak Of suffering. There
are lines too about the mouth which only
pain can give. Many women look for
ward to a week of such misery each
month. Three months OF each year are
given up to suffering. II weakeils them.
1t ages them. Ii robs them OF social
pleasures and family joys. Can there be
any excuse for such women who fail TO
try DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription?
1t has cured thousands of such sufferers.
Cured them perfectly and permanently,
1t cures ninety-eight out of every hun
bred who give it fair and faithful trial.
WS sure TO help. It's almost sure to cure.
~ had falling of internal organs and had to
go to bed every month; had irregular monthly
periods which would sometimes last ten or
twelve days" writes Mrs Alice l., Holmes, of
Soolsprlng Street, Unontown Pa. "Had in
digestion so bad that could not eat ANYTHING
hardly. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery cured me"
Free. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of
stamps to pay expense of mailing only
Send Fl one-cent stamps for paper-bound
book or 81 stamps for cloth binding to
DR.. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08

are only four Muscovite orders in the
world, one Of which is in Topeka.
The secret meeting of the grand en-
campment tonight is for the purpose of
comforting the grand encampment de-
gree on all the new representatives to
this body and acquaint them with the
workings of the grand body
The Copeland hotel has been made the
headquarters of the committee on enter.
tainment and all those who cannot find
hotel accommodation will be referred TO
private houses where they may be ac-
cOmmodated.
Already the red badges signifying that
the wearer is a delegate to the Odd Eel
lows convention have become quite no
ticeable on the streets because of the
mum berS OF people wearing them How
ever only about 400 delegates have ar
rived in the city during the day. This
number will be increased during tonight
and tomorrow till there will be from l.,
500 to 1900 strangers in the city for the
regular session Wednesday and Thurs
day.
John A Bright. grand master of the
grand encampment will be succeeded in
office at the convention by ]. w. Haugh-
ey of Wellington, who was elected dur
ing the meeting in May in Wichita Mr..
Haughey Will be installed in Office
Thursday night at Representative hall
after which he will take up the duties
devolving upon him when the conven-
ton closes.
On Wednesday night there is to be an
ORCA14A5 AAACSl4A1S III Lie new A0IlLOIluIl
on Quincy street Everyone, be he Odd
Fellow or not is invited to be present.
The principal attraction viii be an ex-
hibition of team work. Chas. P. Drew
of Burlingame is captain of a team of
ladies who will give a drill called the
silent degree" representing the subor-
dinate, grand encampment and Rebekah
branches of the order.
Following this a number of speeches
have been arranged for Watsons or
chestra has been engaged to furnish the
music during the evening
Capt J. G. Waters has promised to be
present and will address the audience on
odd FellOwism as seen from the stand
point of an outsider. Mr.. Waters repu-
tation as an interesting and eloquent
speaker is well known.
Other speakers will be Grand Master
John A Bright, VIII ]. Russell of Kan
sas City, Kan, who will represent the
camp and Mary E. King of Burlingame
president of the Rebekah assembly who
will represent the assembly. Besides the
above mentioned. if the time permits
others viii be called upon to make short
talks.
This meeting Wednesday night is
known as jubilee meeting and the
coming jubilee is the first one ever held
Resolutions for the esta blishment of the
jubilee meeting and making it an an
nual affair were introduced by George
". Martin, secretary of the historical
society at the recent meeting at Wich-
tia The resolutions were passed unani-
mously-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08

tonwood Falls, Friday; Emporia, Satur-
day afternoon.
Homewood. Thursday; Rantoul. Friday;
Lane, Saturday.
lena, Wednesday; Baxter. Thursday;
Cherokee. Friday; Stanford. Saturday.
J. NJ. Dunsmore-Franklin county, Mon
day and Tuesday; Elk City, wednesday,
Lyon county, Thursday and Friday;
Thayer. Saturday.
and Tuesday; Lyon county, Wednesday (:
Mcpherson county, Thursday, Friday and
A F. Crane-st Marys. Monday: St.
Clair. Tuesday; Havensville. Wednesday;
Onaga. Thursday; Laclede, Friday; Louis
James A Toutman-Dwight. Monday;
Langdon, Tuesday; Chase, Wednesday;
J. S. West-HarveyvilIe Wednesday af-
Keene, Thursday; Peabody, Friday; Per-
Collin H. Ball-donticello, Monday; COT
fey county, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
E w Hoch-JewelI City. Tuesday af-
ternoon; Mankato. Tuesday evening" Gay
lord. Wednesday,; Norcatur, Thursday;
Oberlin, Friday; Clay Center, Saturday.
j. D. McBrian-Hamlin, Monday; Nor
rill, Tuesday: Con, Wednesday: CORNING.
Vista, Saturday afternoon; Chalk Mound,
Saturday evening
r. w. Blue-Eldorado, Wednesday; Ness
City, Friday: Emporia, Saturday
r. B. Welch-Shawnee county, Monday;
SedRW1ck county rest OF the week.
Frank Nelson-FarHngton, Monday ar
ternoon: Butler Monday night: Par
sons. Tuesday; Augusta Wednesday; OF
tawa, Thursday; Topeka Friday; Els
Senator Baker-wichita. Wednesday;
McCune, Friday; independence. Saturday
J. r. Burton-Eureka. Tuesday; How
ard, Wednesday; Olivet Friday afternoon.
Reading. Friday evening; Hiawatha, Sat
urday afternoon.
Governor stan1ey-Leavenworth Mon
day; Usage City, Tuesday afternoon: Hol-
cdr q
nesday evening; Seneca Thursday after
noon; Beattie. Friday afternoon; Frank
day afternoon; Atchison, Saturday even
/ E. Observation-Disclosures Monday:
Syracuse. Tuesday; Lal1in, Wednesday.
CimarrOn. Thursday: Garden City. Fri
day; St. John, Saturday.
D. A. Banta-Morganville Monday; Oak
TIL. Tuesday: Longford. Wednesday. In
dustry, Thursday; Green. Friday; Clifton.
S. s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Tuesday; Tu-
ron Wednesday. Inman, Thursday; Nc
T. A McNeal and A. T. Reid-Cawker
City, Monday; Kirwin. Tuesday: Stock
ton. Wednesday: Hin City. Thursday;
Lincoln, Friday: Ellsworth, Saturday.
J. s Dawson-Burr Oak, Monday Bour-
bon county, Wednesday: Scranton. Thurs
Charles F. Scott-Blue Rapids. Monday;
Manhattan, Tuesday. Clay county. We'd
dia, Friday; Abilene, Saturday.
A c. Rankin-Seammon. Monday; CO.
lumbus. Tuesday; Hallowell. Wednesday;
CrestIine, Thursday; Labette county Fri
day and Saturday.
brook, Tuesday; Colony. Wednesday:
Louisburg. Thursday. Hillsdale, Friday;
Valley Falls, Saturday.
W. B. Observation-Disclosures. Monday.
Judge w. G. Cochran-Hutchinson. Mon
day; Kingman, Tuesday; Pratt Wednes-
Senator W. A -Pener-Lebanon, Tues
IAN eHn Ffdsv AtWgood 5ss sat
urday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08
OPENS TONIGHT.
Grand Lodge i. 0. O. #. Win
Begin Its Sessions.
First Meeting to Be Held in
Quincy Street Temple.
DELEGATES ARRIVING.
Over 1900 Are Expected by
Tuesday Evening.
J. G. Waters Will Speak at
Open Meeting.
DELEGATES ARRIVING.

The forty-third state convention of
delegates to the grand encampment of
the /. o. o. F. convenes in this city to-
day with a secret meeting of the grand
encamp1nent of Patriarchs. in the L o.
o. F. temple 521 Quincy street, at 8
o'clock this evening.
The Muscovites will also hold a secret
meeting in the office of Stevens &
Stevens, corner of Sixth and Quincy
streets At the conclusion of the meet
ing they will adjourn to the Elks' club
rooms on Jackson street where they win
banquet.
The order of Muscovites is the highest
order in the odd Fellows lodge and is
similar to the Shriners in the Masonic
lodge. Only one order Of Muscovites is
allowed in each state and only then
where there is a large membership. There
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08

at the home of Mrs Henry Bennett. The
club was pleasantly entertained one
afternoon last week by Mrs w. H.
Fighter. Refreshments were served and
a pleasant social afternoon spent.
Mrs James P. Rowely will entertain
Tuesday evening at her home on Mon
roe street, complimentary to Mrs G. r.
Mr. Richard Wilton, of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting the family of his uncle,
W. B. Whitton, on West Eighth avenue
Mr.. Reuben Spivey spent Sunday in
Topeka with his parents
Miss Lizzie Wilson returned today
from a several weeks visit in North
Henderson and Bloomington, III.
Mrs. Bertha Hoyt left Sunday for her
home in Ponca City, Ok, after an ex-
tended visit in the city with Mrs. John
Rich.
Miss Rena. Malau spent Saturday in
Lawrence with Miss Maud Tegart- Miss
Tegart will come to Topeka Tuesday to
resume her work in the A.. T. & S. F.
offices.
The following people enjoyed a nutting
party five miles southwest of town yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shep-
herd, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitteker and
daughter. Grace Miss Name Hallarfn.
Miss Jane Fetters and Masters Vernon
and Vermillion Goodwin.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Katie Sharp and Mr.
Joseph Franklin Petrik, which will take
place October 10.
Miss Nellie Dwyer entertained at a tin
shower Friday evening at her home on
Quincy street in honor of Miss Anna
Heery, whose marriage to Mr.. Ed Clark
will take place soon. There were about
a dozen guests present. Miss Mary Reel
will entertain this evening for Miss
Heery.
Mrs A V Auter has broken up house
keeping and will leave soon for Eaton.
Ohio. to live, She has been spending
few days with Mr. and Mrs C. D. Skin
ner and other friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08
WHERE THEY SPEAK.
This Weeks Dates For Republican
and Fusion Spellbinders.

and Fusion Spellbinders
Following are the dates for fusion
speakers this week:
Jerry .simpson--Mo Larned; Tues
day. Kinsley; Wednesday. Garden City;
Thursday, Scott City; Friday, Ness city,
j. D. Botkin-Monday. Baldwin; Tues
fernon and Eldorado, night; Thursday,
Saturday. Sedgwick county, so,.---,,,-
Allen o. Myers-Monday, Hutchinson af-
ternoon and Sterling night TueS SSi4!y
Thursday, Larned: night Friday, Film
weed aftern2on; SATURDAY Ottawa o.
n rssid. Axteli, night; Thursday, Wash
w A. Harris-Monday, Mound City.
night; Tuesday, Fort Scott; Wednesday,
lola; Thursday Yates Center; Friday,
Eureka; Saturday, Wichita
land; Tuesday, Moron; Wedne sday, Ober-
lin; Thursday, Jewell City afternoon and
sanEaS ST. Bss George afternoon and e1q Inn
booker school house night. -,
iamsburg; Tuesday. Fredonia afternoon
and Cherryvale night; Wednesday, Co
Weir city night; Thursday. Girard after
noon, Midway night: Friday, Arcadia az
ternoon; Chicopee night; Saturday. Bios
F. w Enthusiastically. Cowley county;
Tuesday, COWley county Wednesday
CoWley county; Thursday. Rice county:
Friday, Rice county; Saturday. McPher-
G. w arrington-Monday, wellington:
Tuesday. Caldwell; Wednesday. Hume
well: Thursday, Cowley county; Friday.
COW1ey county; Saturday, Cowley county.
e c. Little-Monday. Gypsum; Tuesday,
Salina: Wednesday, Riley. county; Thurs
day, Marshall county; Friday. Barnes at
ternoon and Greenleaf night; Saturday,
G. Fred Williams-Monday, Hutchinson;
Tuesday, Peabody; Wednesday. New on
F. w. Frasius-MOnday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Dickinson county; Friday,
Bushton; Saturday. Lyons.
v. J. Rose-Monday, Benedict: Tuesday.
FTedonia; Wednesday, Neodesha; Thurs
day, johnson county Friday, Douglas
Mrs. Annie Diggs-Tuesday, North
Branch: Saturday, Miltonvale.
E. 5. Waterbury = Tuesday, Usage
Sena tor G. L. Wellington-Tuesday. In
dependence: Wednesday, Arkansas City;
Thursday, wellington
David Overmyer-Friday, Cottonwood
Falls. Saturday Wichita.
J. G. Waters-Saturday. Mcpherson
W W Prfce-Wednesday Council
Grove night; Thursday, Herington; Fri
day, Gypsum; SaIurday I-indsborg-
5. L JOhnSon-Friday, Labette county.
Saturday: Labette county
c. F. Cline-Tuesday. Greensburg night:
Wednesday, Bucklin. afternoon. Tur3n
night: Thursday, Pratt night; Saturday
REPUBLICAN DATES.
Following are the Republican dates:
John Randolph-F'ranklin county Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday: Anderson
county, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
H. j. Acknowledgements MOnra az,
Greenwood, Tuesday: Idana, Wednesday;
Franklin county, Friday Salina, Satur-
F. B. Dawes-Yates Center, Monday;
Eureka, Tuesday afternoon; Coffeyville,
Wednesday; HUMBOLDT, Thursday; Cot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08
UNIFORMS FOR JACKSON'S.
CoIored Band Will Give Carnival to
Buy New Clothes.

The Twenty-third regiment band Is
preparing for a grand carnival cake
walk to be given in the Auditorium.
November l.
Professor George Washington Jackson
has a bee in his bonnet. That bee is
to have the band attend the presidential
Inauguration at Washington next year.
To do that the band needs new uniforms
and the funds raised by the cake walk
will be used for that fund We hopes
to go to Washin'ton,'' said Professor
Jackson ''Doan make no difrence
which er party wins. we wants ter co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08
POLICE COURT BOOMS.
Nineteen Cases We're on the Docket
Today.

There were 10 cases on the police
docket this morning, which is the larg-
est number for some time. The first
cases called were the plain DRINKS.
There were five of them, and they were
fined So each and put to work on the
stone pile
J. p Smith and James Mckay were
each fined S25 for stealing two sacks of
flour from the Exchange grocery store.
at the corner of Sixth avenue and
Quincy street. The men had gone in
the back door Saturday evening and
picking up the flour had started down
the alley with it They were caught and
made to carry the flour back.
Peter Watson was arrested charged
svith highway robbery. He is charged
with holding up Lou Copeland on the
Kansas avenue bridge in broad daylight
Sunday and taking her watch and rings
THEY'VE was found on him by the
iofhcers Who caught him shortly after
the robbery The case was postponed
until this evening
Albert Taylor and BERTHE Wright col
ored. were arrested on the charge of
t<3iSOrderly conduct. They entered a plea
of not guilty and will be tried this af-
Fternoon.
R. H. Herrick was fined one dollar
for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk
Henry Harvey, a 12-year-old boy, was
arrested for running away from home.
He lives four miles southeast of the city,
and ran away several days ago. He
an oyster store, where the police found
gaim- He was sent home
The names Of DR.. JemiSOn, c. Woods,
Fred Foley, E. Eason, Ben Denise, Mes
hey Bulngartner. Frank Jordan. Bill
Bauldy and Tom Hartman appeared on
the docket opposite the charge Of gam
bling or frequenting a gambling house.
The first five had put UP a cash bond
OF SO and were not in court this mOrn-
Ing, but the others were there and asked
for a continuance until they could con-
suit an attorney.
The police raided two places Saturday
might. One place was on Fourth street
between Adams and Jefferson, which IS
kept by BauIdy and Hartman, and the
other was Frank Jordans place, on
12ailroad street in North Topeka Off
GERS Ring and Pavey raided the Fourth
street place and Officers Boyles and
Conner got the men on the North side.
When they entered the room there was
q wild scramble for the windows and
doors. and some of the players and by
ISLANDERS escaped. but the haul was
good one as it was.
This news will be a surprise to the
tjointists. who thought that the new
chief of police intended devoting his en-
tire energy to the closing of joints. 1t
seems that he is after all forms OF the
violation of law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08
rio Grande Can Still Join.

Although the Rio Grande has not yet
consented to become a party TO the new
transcontinental passenger agreement, It
is the intention of the other roads to
make the new association effective on No
vember Is. it being the opinion thai the
Rio Grande will be induced to join before
that time. A committee has been APP
pointed. as already announced, con sist ng
of E o. Mccormick, of the Southern Pa
cific. George T. Nicholson. e& the Santa
Kansas and Texas. to name the location
Of Headquarters, the chairman and his
salary and other detail work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08
THOMPSON VS.. NELLY.
Case Against Ex-United States Mar
shall Submitted

The case of 7. W. Thompson against
ex-United States Marshal S. f. Nicely
of Leavenworth. has at last been tried
in the city court
Thompson was deputy under Nicely
and claims that he should receive S244
for unpaid fees. The suit was filed Oc-
tober u. 1899 and has been called for
trial II times The case was submitted
TO Judge McCabe Saturday, and was
taken under Amusement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-08
NEW SANTA FE OFFICIAL.
appointment of George E. Ayers Con-
cludes Division Shake-Ups.

The position of superintendent of the
Panhandle division of the Santa F'e
made vacant by the transfer OF H. A.
Tice to the Oklahoma division superin-
tendency, has been filed by the ap-
pointment of George T. Ayers
Mr.. Ayers is now assistant superin-
tendent of the Rio Grande division, at
Ell Paso.
His appointment is effective October
10, at the same time as the other changes
in division superintendent.