davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
COLONEL j, b. LAUCK is
NOW ADJUTANT GENERAL
Governor Partlee Finally Names Well
known Railroad Man TO Succeed
George Stone.

A telegram received from Sacramen-
to yesterday announced that Governor
Pardee had appointed Colonel ]. B.
Lauck of Oakland adjutant general OF
the State, to succeed General George
Stone, term expired. The new officials
commission was signed by the Gov
ernor late last evening and General
Lauck will formally assume the duties
Of his Office to-day.
That Lauck was TO receive the ap-
pointment was announced in The Call
several weeks ago. His selection for
the Office meets with general satisfac-
ton among the National Guardsmen,
who regard him as a very capable man
and one who Is expected TO devote
much time and attention to improving
the welfare OF the State military or
ganizatiOn. He is a veteran OF the
Civil War and served for many years
in the National Guard Of the State.
fact which will aid him considerably In
administering the affairs Of his office
1t has been announced that Colonei
y. s. Bangham viii continue in his po-
sition as assistant adtutant general
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
DEPI.ORES CONDITIONS
AT BIG LUMBER CAMP
Organizer of the Federation of Labor
Saws Men at Fort Bragg Should
Receive Better Treatment.
Gzs

James A. Gray. general organizer OF
the Federation of Labor, stopped over
in this city while on his way from
Fort Bragg to Los Angeles. He de-
plores the conditions at present exist
ing a the lumber camp and hopes the
men will be eventually granted better
pay and shortershours.
The following officers have been in
stalled by Branch 61S, Amalgamated
Society of Engineers: President, H.
NicoI: vice president. w. Hampton;
recording secretary, G. Dawson; finan-
cial secretary, Z. Larmer; treasurer,
John Manderson; sergeant at arms,
Robert Airth; delegate to the Cleve-
land. Ohio convention, to be held in
March, II. Nicol.
Bookbinders' Union No. 81 has in
stalled new officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Charles j. Williams; vice presi-
dent. Edward Wagner; recording sec
retary, A. PAUL.; financial secretary,
William J.. Fleming; treasurer, George
Pedem; statistician, Howard Morton;
inspector, James d. Kelly: guide, S.
Rose: executive committee-Joseph
Floyd. Theodore Fluehr and William
]. Strickland; delegates TO Labor
Council and Allied Printing Trades
Council-Theodore Fluehr, 7. Leary
and d. T. Powers; delegates to Bind
erv Women's Council No. 125-Wil-
liam j. Strickland and Theodore
FIuehr; press correspondent, D. T.
Powers; sergeant at arms, George
Buehne
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
Twentieth Century CIub Reci,a,

The second Artist Recital of the
Twentieth Century Club was given
last night at Lyric Hall, with Nine.
Lillian Blauvelt, the famous American
soprano. as the artist of the evening
Nine. Blauvelt. whose first local an
pearance was made last night. proved
herself a delightfully."- DISTINGUISHED
singer. possessed of a lovely voice
and charming personality. Her pro-
gramme, varied and admirably chosen
was heard with enthusiastic attention
by the members of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club. who were out in force To
welcome the accomplished singer. Mime.
Blauvelt will make her first public an
pearance this evening at Lyric Hail.
and there viii be two other recitaIs
on Thursday evening and Saturday
afternoon of this week. To-nights pro-
gramme will be as follows:
"Son Troppo," Galuppi; "AmaraIli.p =
Caccinf; Una Voce POGO Fa," Ros-
sini: 'Lotosblume," Schumann: ''Fruh-
lingslied," Mendelssohn: 20 Weisst Ich
Doch." Brahms; "Will Niemand Sing
en-" Hildach. "Charmant Papillon.' -
Campra; "Pourquoi" Delibes; ''vieille
Chanson," Bizet: Les Vepres Sicil-
iennes," Verdi: MY Heart" Randeg-
ger Jr.: my Bairnie." Vannah; Stolen
Wings" Willeby; Ecstasy Beach;
spinning Song" Liza Lehman
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

The poor showing of Faulconbridge
in the stake event last Saturday is cas-
lily accounted for now. The horse bow
ed tendon.
Almost on the eve of the California
Derby Garnet Ferguson experiences a
piece of Verv bad luck. While out gall
looping on the track at Ingleside on
Sunday. his great colt Bearcatcher
SHE'D at piece of paper and later
pulled up very lame. 1t transpires
that the brown colt strained tendon
and will have to be shelved for some
time.
Harry Slower lost Pierce after the
last race. The chestnut horse was
claimed for SS25 by E. Tierney, owner
of Mr. Dingle.
Parker & Thwaites shipped their
string of three, Fossil, Planet and Bo-
logna, to Little Rock last night, along
in the same car with the Henshall sta
BILE. Big Bill" Knapp, the stable
rider. will remain here until the end of
the week.
Roach rode two winers yesterday
and has a chance now to make a good
rider
This will be Hildebrands last day
here in the saddle.
Following are to-day's entries:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
WANT FINANCIAL AID
FROM THE GOVERNMENT
Local Commercial Organizations Fa-
vOr an Appropriation for the Lewis
and Clark Centennial.

Representatives Of the Merchants
Association, Manufacturers and Pro
ducers' Association. San Francisco
Board of Trade, State Board of Trade,
Chamber of Commerce and Merchants
Exchange met yesterday and passed
the following resolutions:
In view Of the benefits likely TO follow the
American Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair
and rs influence in promoting commercial in
terests on the Pacific Coast by widening trade
relations between the Orient and the United
States, and in view OF the fact that an ex-
position Of this kind is 10 be held in Portland.
Or, in the year 1903. to be known as the
Lewis and Clark Centennial the commercial
organizations OF san Francisco acting jointly
Resolve That the Merchants Association.
the Manufa cturers' and Producers Associa-
tlon. The Beard OF Trade. the Chamber OF
Commerce. the Merchants Exchange and the
California state Board Of Trad OF the city
OF San Francisco. believing that the Lewis and
Clark Centennial and American Exposition and
Oriental Fair. 70 be held in the city Of Port
land Or IN the year 1905 promise 70 bring
very beneficial results 10 the Pacific Coast do
hereby favor federal appropriation in aid OF
such exposition.
Resolved That the California delegation in
Congress be and is hereby asked 10 favor such
appropriation IN this behalf is deemed nee
essary 70 suitably carry out the purposes OF the
exposition and 20 provide for Government ex-
hibit therest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
Racing Results at New Orleans.

Racing Results at New Orleans.
NEW YORK. Feb. I5.-Crescent
City results;
First race. six furlongs, selling
Belle Malone won. Tally H second,
Balm Of Giead third. Time. 1:14 2-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Sid Sill
ver won. Aggie Lewis second. Little
Jack Horner third. Time, 1:14 Is.
Third race. half mile-Viperine won,
Arch oldham second, Isabella D third.
Time, as 3-5.
Fourth race. mile. handica p-The
Messenger won, Hands Across second
Huzzah third Time. 1:41-
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth.
. s-Iliug-Lee King won, Colonel Ritter
second. The Guardsman third. Time,
1-4f --5
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth.
seIli-c-Blue Mint won. Nimble Nag
second. Judge Cantrin third. Time,
1.5O.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
PROBABLE WINNERS.

first race-Eea Bird, Lizzie ward, Sc
xenity.
second race-suburban queen, Ad-
irondack, Lunga-
Third race-velna Clark, FL Filoso
Elaneur.
FOURTH race-Dungannon, Bonbardier
Caronal.
FIFTH race-Princess Titania, ARABIC,
Futurita.
sixth race-Mr. Dingle, Boutonnierei
Expedient.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
nead Scar a Railroad Line.

BAKERSFIELD. Feb. 15.-The re-
mains of an unknown man about 40
years of age were found near the San
ia Fe tracks just west of the city linn
its by Charles Host, a stranger, who
was walking along the track.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
Coach for the PRINCETON Nine.

PRINCETON, N. J.. Feb. 15.-Ofi-
cial announcement was made TODAY
that Coach Arthur T. Hildebrand has
been secured by the athletic commit
tee to coach the Princeton baseball
team this season. The cornrnittaa
voted TO send a track team to The
Olynpian games at st. Louis next
summer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
BULGARIANs KILL
SEVEN BY EXPLOSION
Band OF Marauders Place Dynamite
Under a Bridge With Fatal
Results.

sALONICA. Turkey, Feb. IA
band OF Bulgarians on February Is
dynamited a bridge between Demir-
bissar and DjumbaIa Seven work
men and two soldiers were killed
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
CLEMENTS WINS
THE HANDICAP
Sals lis Beaten in the Interest
ing Three Year-Old Event
at the Los Angeles Track
THREE FAyORITES FIRST
Waiter, a New Starter, Takes
the Second Race, With Mill
tary Close Up at the Wire

Los ANGELES. Feb. 15.-Three Ia
vorites. two well-played second
choices and third choice won at Ascot
to-day from fairly good fields IN the
respective races.
A free handicap for three-year-olds
and upward az a mile was the best
race of the day from a speculative
point OF view. GIennevls at ? TO ! won
cleverly from Sais. NJ F. Tarpey third
Huapala won the six and q half fur
longs race IN a drive, Colonel Bogey
second and Ellie third. The time. 1:21sz,
was fast for the track. Woodclaim, an
odds-on favorfte, won the two-year-old
race. Jerome second and Peggy Mine
third.
Waiter. starting FOR the first time
-here. won the second from Military.
fIorestan third. Weather cloudy;
track go0d. Results;
FIRST race. tvo-year-olds. selling. four fur
--rEs-Il oooclairl, 100 lDonovan) 70 10, won;
Jerome. lo4 CPhllips). 4 70 J. second; PegEy
aa'a Light of Day and Lady Blanton also
second race. throe-year-olds and Up. Slsuson
course 200 fee- short OF six turlongsl-Na alter,
--5 Mountain, 20 ?. Won; Military. us
lGIesl = no j, second: Elo7estsn- lo9 Feitch).
. o. i. third- Time 1-11i5- Negrusca, Flea
Eetlakatla, Dustig. Wager, Inaugurator, Olivi-
-c and Urbano also ran
Third race. free handicap hurdle for four
year-oids and up. one and a quarter miles
Double O. I3c lArchibald), s 10 8. won; Galba.
-s3 tEcHugh) 4 20 j. second; May 5, 125 fIul-
lg-I so 10 T. third- Time, 2;Is. Heir Apparent
and Eoorlznds also ran.
Fourth race. free handicap for three-year-
Cl lls and up. one uile-lSle lenneyls. 1o4 fRed-
fern). = % T. Ncn5 Sais. 90 (Booker), 10 !.
second; ~ =. Tsrpey. 100 lSinnott), TO ].
tLirl- Time 1-tl- Bragg also ran
Fifth race. three-year-olds selling. six and
hair furIorCs- -FEuauala 100 (Sinnott). 8 TO J.
vcn- Colonel Bogey. 100 l1furphy). . 10 ? sec
cri- Elie- zoo lAnderson). 8 70 1. third Time,
--l3t- Turtle, Durbar, Neko and Japalak also
rar-
sixth race, four-yesr-olds and Up. selling. one
nile and seventy yaris-Platonius 107 Sin
rC--l. 10 4. won: Best Man. 1O2 IeWis), 3 10
]. second; F0rtunarus, 1OT (Fletcher). 8 10 1,
yriri- Time. -46i.. Galanthus. Greenock and
Campbell also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16

SAN JOSE, Feb f5-Instead OF the Gus
tomary formula the will OF Jonathan Coyken-
dali filed to-day. begins In the name OF JUS
tice and common sense. Coykendsli @ Nho
died a few days ago. was one OF the most
prominent business men in the county.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16

MISSOULA, Mont, Feb. 16.-Edward Tru
deau deputy Sheriff, was shot dead todsy
by drunken character named Herman pa
sons. A posse is in pursuit of the murderer
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
ADVERTISEMENTS
SCROFULA

Swollen glands tumors white swelling sores pustular
or scay skin erptions fabby muscles brittle bones weak
digestion en1aciated ly-nourished bodies Of
the velknown earmarks of Scrofua. Scrofua is inner
tied Parents closely related by the ties of blood
signs of Scroula in their children The middeaged often
have it. but children are the chief sufferers Scrofula
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
ASTHMA CURED

To sfav cured Health restored Attacks never
return. Write for Book 90. free 70 any Asthma
o. Hay Fever sufferer. Address p. HAROLD
HAYES Buffalo. n. Z.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16

breaks down the vital forces,
and the blood becomes so
weak and poor that it does not
nourish the body. The rem
edy in all scrofulous affec-
tions must beonethat puri6es
the diseased blood. builds up
the weak digestion, increases
the appetite and gives new
energy and strength to all
life's forces. No medicine has
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16

. Pierce J. show. Il. Winner. en- 2 nv
Fitzgerald start bad Won easily. Next two
&, orse that had been nominated By acclau1atio-
his race. Mr.. Dingle can improve on this
Golden Light quit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16

4lOAcE ana C"AANAs
cole The Ledaean, 3 CBCots & Co.
COOS Candidate. Oh. z. ROwelD-
59O6 Outburst, q. J. McAlester)
599t Gold Finder. a (Fitzgerald.
1904 Virgi dor. (Becker) ..--....
6O27 lHogarth. 3 CP. !. Carmody)
CO16 Past Master. 4 &C. p. Fink
5994 IDoreen. . (BOttger & Coz -.
-. ICinnabar. Or. A. Smith -...
6O2T iFloriana Belle. 3 (Mtller Col.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-09
The Legislature

The General Assembly of Vir-
ginia has entered upon the last
week of the present session of sixty
days, and it is expected to adjourn
Saturday night. There is a great
volume Of business yet to be trans
acted.
On yestei day the House Of Dele
grtes voted 1920, 900 to the cause
Of education in the State. OF this
amount $I65, 900 goes to the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute at
Blacksburg, and S55, 900 to the
y RI al Sci DOL at Farmville. The
appropriations are to be used for
new buildings and other improve
ments. These bills were passed
by the Senate last week.
The Senate amended the Ed
mondson road bill so as to allow
county supervisors to appoint road
overseers. This feature was in the
original bill, but tie House put the
power in the hands Of the circuit
judges. SO many objections are
being raised to the bill that it will
hardly pass.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-09
COURT MONDAY

The Board of Supervisors OF
Rockbridge will hold their regular
monthly meeting next Monday. II
will be recalled that they selected
the second Monday of alternate
months so as to have a public day
once a month to take the place of
the old County Court. The Cir
cult Court of Rookbridge will not
be held during March at all, but
will be convened again the second
Monday in April.
1t will be of interest to the coun-
ty people to know that steps are be-
ing taken to make the days of the
Board of Supervisors meeting trad
ing days, horse market days, etc.
Next Monday will be essentially
horse traders day, and it is ex-
pected that many horses VIII be
placed on the market.
Good animals are held at high
figures. 1t fact it is asserted that
the prices asked are considerably
in advance of the real market value.
One reason possibly why horses
are held so high is that there has
been but little use for them during
the winter and they have been
kept at considerable expense. Now
that spring farm work is opening
up, people who need horses need
them badly and will be compelled
to have them even at prices that
seem high.
In this connection it seems
pertinent to remark that the time
has arrived when none but good
stock can be raised with profit,
whether it be horses, cattle, hogs
or fowls. The expense of raising
inferior stock is just as great as
that Of good stock, while the re-
turns in some instances are less
than half. Therefore it should be
the aim of every farmer and stock
man to have the very best.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-09
The Negro Protected

The Philadelphia Record says
Governor Vardaman got very bad
name through the North for his
language about negroes, some OF
which certainly were not just. But
no Governor could have displayed
more energy in preventing the
lynching of negro than he has
done. kilograms, special trains,
the calling out Of the militia, were
resorted to without regard to the
expense, which, for troops and
transportation, will probably
amount to a good round sum. 1t
is only few days since Virginia
employed special train to carry Il
negro from the scene of his crime
to place of safety and then sent
him back for trial with 800 militia
to protect him, and he was tried
with an armed guard surrounding
the courthouse. There are several
Northern States that have not dis
played half as much energy in pre-
venting the lynching of a negro,
and it is only IA few years since "a
Governor Of Illinois refused to pro-
tect negro miners from throng
of strikers, and declared that col
ored citizens of Alabama had no
right to come into Illinois to work,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-09
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES

A notable gathering of Demo.
Gratis assembled in Washington last
Thursday evening on the occasion
of the annual banquet given by the
Virginia Democratic Association
of the District CT Columbia. The
attendance was large and included
Senators John W. Daniel and
Thomas S. Martin, besides seven
of the nine Democratic representa-
tives from the State.
The most notable address of the
occasion was made by Senator Dan
iel, in which he laid down several
important Democratic principles.
"True Democracy means not get
ting too much from the govern
ment. but keeping the government
from letting too much from you,
was a happy definition and elected
hearty applause. Another strik
ing thought conducive to harmony
was that we should put into the nat
ion platform things thatall Demo-
crat3 favor ana let other things
take care of themselves. The party
stands for ii Sht taxes and IN
economical administration of the
One of the funda.
is tariff reform and he
said, 81 tell you now that if the
Democrats do not declare for Il !
tariff reform administration in
1904 the Republicans will in 1905.
Let us make the demand part of |
our creed"
Referring to the platforms of 1896 |
and 1900 Senator Daniel said the
Democratic party was nearly a
hundred years old and getting
llong pretty we'll before these plat
'orms were ever heard Of, and he
declared that it can live another
hundred years without mention of
he fact that they ever were adopt
d. In making this statement he
lid not desire to be understood as
etrocting anything for which he
as stood in the past. He said he
ecognized that progress was the
ign Of the times.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-09
Raphine Items
Gazrffr CottrSboNd<ncr.

Gazette Co,,eSb0nSencr.
March 7.-Comlnunion services were
held at Mt. Carmel OF. last Sunday
preparatory services on Friday ard
Saturday.
Rev. S. w. Iaddon, pastor OF Old
Providence church, filed the pulpit
at Raphine chapel on last Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Lillian Rawlings il absent in
Charlottesville, visiting relatives.
Capt. b. G. Rawlings. who has been
indisposed, is able to be out again.
The Captain always has good word
for everyone he meets, and we wish
him many years OF future useful
ness.
Two of our young men have been
very sick dnring the past winter,
Erma Mccormick and Stuart Brown.
We hope to see them enjoying that
great blessing, good health, in the
near future,
Mrs. NJ. J. Parker has been quite
sick With the grippe, but much better
now.
Mr.. John Wilbourn, our accom-
modating telephone operator, has
accepted position with Mr., ii. Il.
Parker in Clifton Gorge, John will
leave In the near future and our best
wishes are for his success wherever
he goes,
Mr. and Mrs. Chesley ID. ShUltz OF
Stanton, visited their parents he"e
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Parker.
q.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-09
BOIL WEEVIL AND COTTON

From recent official reports of
the Department of Agriculture
the prevailing high price of cotton
Is not altogether due to specula-
ton, but largely to the ravages of
the boil weevil. An enormous
area In Texas is already overrun
to such an extent that it is prac-
tically impossible to raise profit
able crop by methods which pre-
viously yielded exceptional re-
turns. The government report
has demonstrated that there is not
even II remote probability that the
boil weevil will ever be eXtermi-
mated. Official experts have de-
veloped cultural methods which
mitigate in measure the evil of
this pest. The normal value of
the cotton crop in the United
States i: $500, OOO, 900. In Texas
the production has been decreased |
at least 80 per cent. by the appear
ance of this evil, and should the |
pest spread over the cotton belt
the loss would be at least $3.50,
600, 900. Crop-pest legislation
with view of preventing as far as
possible or of delaying as long as
possible the spread of this dread
pest, has been enacted by several
Of the cotton-producing States.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-09
Throw Out The Line
Give Them Help and Many Lex
ington People Will BE Happier.

Give Them Help and Many Lex
ington People Will Be Happier.
Throw out the life line
The kidneys need help.
There overworked cant get the
poison filtered out of the blood
They're getting worse every minrte
viii yru help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
Thousands Of kidney sufferers back from
the yer e Of despair.
vii. cure aLy form OF kidney trouble.
Daniel ~ Crg,er, who has now re-
tired from active duties, says. Il hsd
dul bearing down pains across my
kidneys so that it was painful for me to
stoop or lift anything even of ordinary
weight At tim ! could not go ~ or
down stairs without causing sharp pains
I'm my back In the morning | felt tired
an. unfreshed and was stiff and sore. The
sccrctiono from the kidneys were in
bad condition, scalded and w.re 50
irregular in action especially mt night
that my rest was great. disturbed.
Learning about Donns Kidney Pills |
got box at 3. H. GorreIl's drug store.
! took them regularly and found that
they acted as represented. My wife also
used them with splendid results. There
is no mistake about D,an's Kidney
Pins being good kidney medicine, y
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N.
y. sole agents Tor the Uuted t'tat' s.
Remember the name Doan's-and
TAX no Substitute.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-09
The Christian churches at Constant

The Christian churches at Constant
nople, Turkey, and Yokahoma, Japan,
have long used the Lon man Il MARITIME
PARTS for painting their churches.
Liberal contributions Of H. Il n. Paint
will be given for such purpose wherever
church is located.
+. M. Sconeld, Harris Springs, S. a.,
writes, II painted our old homestead
with i. & NJ. twenty-six years ago. Not
painted SINCE looks better than houses
painted in the last foul years.
w B, Barr, Charleston, w. Va.
writes, "Painted Frankenburg Block
with l.. & NJ. Shows better than any
buildings here have ever done; stands out
as though vanished, and actual cost of
paint was less than S120 per gallon.
Wears and covers like gold
These celebrated Paints are sold by
McCrum Drug Co., Lexington, and II
l.. GilkesoD. Buenn Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-09
MIGRANTS PUNISHABLE

An act was approved by the
General Assembly of Virginia
January 2, 1904, in relation to
vagrancy and providing for the
punishment of persons convicted
of the same. A number of Virgin
ia towns have already put the
law in force. Buena Vista has
fallen into line and committed to
jail for six months a Lexington
negro who is VIGOROUSLY bad. He
was in that town but a few days
before he was taken in charge.
There are number Of this class
of persons seen on the streets Of
our town every day who seem to
have discovered some way of evad-
ing the law, as no arrests have
been made here yet. 1t is under
stood that these have been warned
by the police that the law will be
enforced after the first of April.
We suppose our authorities are
holding themselves in readiness
to spring on the unsuspecting
"loitering' class an "April fool"
surprise.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-03-09
GREATLY REDUCED ONE-WAY
COIOniSt Fares to The West
VIA
Baltimore 6 Ohio Railroad.

During the months of March and
April the Baltimore a Ohio Railroad
will place on sale daily, from all
stations ONE WAY COLONIST tick
cts to principal points in California,
Arizona, British Columbia, Colorado
Montana, New Mexico, Oregon, South
Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington,
Wyoming, etc, AT greatly reduced
rates.
For tickets and full information.
call on or address Ticket Agents.
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad.
mch9-9t