davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07

EN- PORTSMOUTH.

New York, Agosto Z, l.SO p. m.
Ayer-dice un telegrama de Was
iDgton rfcibi4o en- esta ciu1aa-hi-
cieFon su entrada en- Portsmouth
N H los plenipotenciaFi ios de Russia
y del Jap6n. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07
CaIma 6 n San PetersburgO,

aguarda conocer ell resultado de las
cOnferencias, y los agitadores TevO-
luciOnarios mu6vense en- el extfan-
jero para impulsar la revoluci0n
decididamente una vez que sea Co
nocido ell tratado de paz que SO
frme:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07

New York. Agosto 7, l-SO P. M.
Dicen de San PetersbuFgo que
reina en- aicha capital cOmpleta
ealma, desde que los pleniP Potencia-
rios ruSOs SO encuentFan en- los Es-
tados UnidoS.
La opinion pGblica-a4aaese-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07
ULTIMA no RA.

ri Comit4 de Ia huel ga ha mani
fastado 4 las dos Companies Red
~DS " xNew York; cue en- vista
AZ los acuerdos de la asamblea
magma del comercio, Q queda suspen-
ada Ia huelga de trabsjadOres in
cluyendO esas dos hrma queaa91-
do los trabajadores en- libertad &c
trahaiar Sonde SO les solicite.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07
MANIFESTATION De DUELO,.

de duelo, en- que tomaFOna aparte to-
dos los elementos de la Cofte.
Ell conde de Caserta ha recibido
expresivos mensajes de p6same, de
la familia imperial alemana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07
FL MARTES.

New York, Agosto Z, 1-3OP. M.
Reina en- los cfrculos politicos
euFopeOs viva espectaci6n respecto
del Eesultado del primer &meetingS
de los plenipotenciarios que Sc We
Fificara maflana.
Acent1ase la creencia De que en-
seguida seFa planteda la Gu uesti6nxar-
misticio1& fin de que cese dc momen-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07

New York; Agosto 7. /. 30 p. m.
Un despacho de Madrid informa
que el entierro del prfncip b de As
turias. revisti6 gran sOlem mnidad.
Fu6 una general manifestation
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07

to Ialucha armada en- Extreme Orien-
te, pues el gobierno moscovita ansia
impedir cuanto antes que Ia inVa-
ci6n de Siberia por los japoneses
continGe.
Tambi6n SO informa que es De-
plorable ell estado de las tropas del
generalfsimo Linievitch.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07
Una bOtella de 50 csntavOs orO. Y 20 La dare

tan cierto, que publicamos en- cada botella
una oferta de $1,000 ORC, pOP el germen
de cualquier enfermedad que no pueda
matar La razon es que les germenes son
vegetables; y el LiquOzone, obrando como
un exceso de oxfgeno, es mortal & toda
materia Vegetal.
En- este consiste e1 gran valor del Ii
quozone. Es e1 6nico medic de matar los
microbes en- e1 cuerpo, sin natar tam
bien los teiidos. Cualquier droga que
mate los germenes es un veneno, y no
puede tomarse interna. Todos los Medi-
cos saben que las medicinas son inehcaces
en- cualquier enfermedad ocasionada por
microbes.
Enfermedades Micr6biCas.
EstaS son las va conocidas enfermeda-
des originadas por microbes: Todo 10
que las medicinas pueden hacer en- estas
enfermedades, es ayudar La Naturaleza
& veneer a los gernenes: Pero estos re-
sultados son indirectos e inciertos. FL
Liquozone los ataca donde quiera que Sc
/ haIlen: y una vez que han sido destruldos
los gErmenes que causan La enfermedad,
esta debe terninar, y para siempre. Esto
es inevitable.
tI.-,.arsir. EnfsrmsdAdsa del Corazss
| AbsCsso-knsmIA Esorotulss.siinIss :, 80. ..,.
| Rra11nItIS h@1S5IiIfIS' EnfsrmsdadsS Dc a EuiSf
Il cssaTrocsncsr aonorTsS-lnfusnEa
GGisaloS On Ia vsIsa Mal ds BEIsht.
SisSnteriac cDiarrsa Neuralgis -
Rn1asnsnamlsntO de Ia sanSrs PleuEs.ie.Fitui
Eai.ta.5sds: :: a e. 2II RHon'' RSIisso R.sF6.
ES5S::%.S..s.s!s:' Ss.n... Ss:':.lfsiii:
EaiSlasdaaM d Is aATBAaSA HAEs''Sla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07
CO onnrprare mos
e. otsa q. 60 centavOs eO 20 la dasOs para que prubs

Todaa Iaa enfermedAdes que empieE4n se1
hebre, toda inhamacion, todo eatarTo. toeaa las
enfermedades contagiosas. todos loa resultaooa
de euveuenamiento de Ia sangTe.
: FSu tfebilidad nerviosa el Liquozone obra como
un Teconstituyente, consiEuiendo 10 que AN UNA
drOEa puede haeeT.
Gratis una bOtella de so
centaVOS orc.
SiV. necesita el Liquozone = no 10 Ia
probado autes, sfrvase remitirnOs este Gu
pom. lie mandaremos pOr coHeeO una Or
den para que un droguista de esa locali-
dad fe entregue, gratis, una botella de SO
centavOs, que nosotrosle pagaremos. Este
es un rega1o que lie hacemos para conven-
cerIo; para demostrarle 10 que el Liquo-
zone es, Y 10 que hara. En- justicia q 81
mismo, sfrvase aceptar nuestro obsequlO,
pues esto no 10 obliga en- modo alguno.
Ell Liquozone Sc vende en- botellas de
60 certavos v $500 orc Am.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07

AL salir De la capital De los Es-
tados Unidos, uu gentio immense
sigui6 4 los plenipotenciarios.
I'll presiaente Roosevelt leS acom-
panaba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07

La L. gia 4Caballeros de la
Ver adj esta fernando una bib'jo-
teca y espera ser favorecida pOr las
personals que Sc interesen por la
instruction en- general.
-Esia noche la logia GEstrella
de LuquillOa cele b'aFa tenida ordi-
maria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07
Las mOnedaS
= de- lSCariOtG.
Dos dc elias adlulfI6 On On moT-
eadO aslrIO Of millionaire In
gI6s r, Scot,

Ell millionaire londineDse Wi
liam Scot adquiri6 en- una crecida
osuma, en- un mersadO asiric, dos
monedas que despu6s de mil ucio-
sas investigaciones Sc. ha sabidO
que formaFon parte de las que
tentaron la codicia al lscaFiote
que traicion6 & JesucristO.
Las monedas son de a 6poca De
Herodes Magnus. y como tO6a' las
hebraicas. NO tiene representa- On
alguna de figuFas humans. El
adverse cOntiene un altar en- forma
de- pira coronado cen llamas, siendo
las moneda de ese rey de Juaea,
las unicas que llevan ese Sinh 'lo
Ell reverse ostenta una espiga, que
simboIiza l. f cundiaad de la tie
ira pre- m :tida.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-01
1.-TWO MerryATr

1.-TWO Merry IN ramps, ~
One Of the extremely funny situa.
tions in 1.-Two Merry Tranlpsn Us the
game Of golf played by Clarence and
Attic, their remarks and maneuyres
being appreciated by ali lovers Of
| this sport, and greatly en- loved BY the
great mass Of people who only know
that such a game is only a popular
| fad. * " rs Il Z;
Y e. ----- - 1 ii,
~ y fvy,Isor, !, ..rh., w ,..h - &.
s35 s5llsss !. 5Rh,n. ). M
50. -. 4. 81
4; !, i, . . !,
nue, ~ sunny i.ee..na,i sN,es,o.l
~ oaANs y ..e o'au'.,u W ts.'n 50
ons psople = : stsa,u' ~ aAu 80. O.
' = . ~ iaee as eSeb lHe'u's WHOSE
.s'e a t '.aa.s'oll 'eehi E." VIZ ~
....""s - sa's, n t't au e ~,
. !, : ., ,,ee. s,.,ue' '.ea
~ ea '..s, = o'ule ~ h ~, p1ee,'
.a.a' NJ ~ s :, ~ 5;ue is.','e, y
- .1 =, % ausH =, an -, p.a !,
:, sgn'ustio ~ -" !,'1'5 =,
80 W ~. ouueS = ~ 'u'et :. y
~ soo. ana puie :, utatlatlo az "
ssa y, a. =. "l.sol' VIZ nag
@ ,o eop ". - uNs = n.s'o1 =
M y nis iat' 'ee's',, anu =. s ao'l'
!. an q 10, 90 VIZ :, wy =, ase
s nus = ~ sinetne sSe' ,inle
i . - auese,o,'' as'u 5l' ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-01
8FAl:Ill.R.N''IO.N

tuning will be magnificent, pleasing
70 the ladies' and thoroughly correct
&C to locale and time Of the a story
During the&acllon: iof the play \ Mr..
Wilson viii sing several new songs.
each one being a gem Of beauty and
exquisite melody. They are entitled,
"Johnnyiin the Army Love IL Allsirj
All.."MyLittle Fraulein, l""Thc Tea
kettle Song; THE Voice 81 the
Storm. Naughty Naughty, ;:''aIyy;
Own Sweet German Rose, "a song
Of Home.St and Sin Tyrol.'f $s s,
sMr Wllsonaappeals TO every. class
Of theatre loving people from the
child to 1.-the mother and elder folks.
This efferyescing dialect & comedian
may be claimed us strictly an orlgi.
nal and refreshing entertainer. lis
manner Is magnetic, his voice the
sweetest and his acting Of that, con.
vincing element, so rarely found f.
the present day OF ordinary ability. !
The play 1.-THE Watch on, the
Rhine" Is In four acts, each one
hristling with qualities that combine
70 make a sreat and lasting success,
You have, perhaps. experienced
heart throbs ut exciting situations,
but the scene OF this play will Ger:
tally prove pleasnrable, II You have
never suddenly been moved from
tears to merrinent, from carnestness
to delight, from bewildcr,nent to
wonder, you will fully. realize !: the
value Of good play grandly pre-:
scented. Il
The story, the electrical features,
the company, the scenery, the music,
the sweet songs. form Impressions
hat will Rbrlghtensthe dull moments
Of speeding years with grateful IRE.
membrance. RI ~
l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-01
RlddIna .IThemtr I QUE.

President \ Roosevelt is at last In d
position TO put the Panama Canal,
commission Into the shape itBshould
have assumed long ago. e IN response.
to peremptory request from the
Secretary Of War the seven commits
sioners have rendered their #reslgna.i
tons, and the Kidding out has been;
complete. The opportunity for d;
sweeping reorganization has been Of.
forded, and, since this is In keeping
with the apparent needs OF the sltua!:
ton and the Presidents desires, &c
should be reason for congratnla.
ton that a good beginning Of a very
necessary work has been made , 4i58
It Is no part Of the administras
tons plan to actshastilS SthlsGmats
ter. The old commission was dealt
with most tolerantly, and twas only.
after every effort was made Ito con,
done and correct its maryland vexa:.
tions shortcomings that the present
action was determined upon. 81 Tie
Senate saw fit to prevent the finding;
Ola remedy at law and now new use
IsSto be made 5of the existing author:
lty. Norris this use, to be made hur..
rledly. The resignation Of the old
commissioners will not be accepted
until their successors are ready Ito
assume Office,
The wlping out of8the old com.
mission has established q valuable
precedent When Z tt was named 1T
seemed sfit for every demand and ex.
pectation. Its members we're compe;I
tent and experienced, and the disap!
pointment over their failure to make
their performance match theirfprom.;;
Use was all the more general for this
very reason. They did not behave as
they should, and their removed 4 fol-
lowed. The new commission VIII.
take up the work with the knowledge
that 1T may look for just such treat
ment of similar proyocation arises.
The building Of the canal is too big
a project to be Handicapped by38a
listless, inefficient commission
Plttsburg Times. 3ssS 4 5a
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-12-28
A Sad Moment.

The editor of a nearby town lived
in a house half way between a church
and a dance hail. One night there
vas a meeting at the church and a
dance ut the hall and the editor sat
on the front step and took IN the
situation, jotting down the following
which he read:
"Let us pray-all salute-we be-
seech thee-join hands and-draw
near-circle to the left-listen to us
first foi ward and back-as we-ail
promenade--kneel before and--balance
all-present our petition-grand right
and left-for Christ's sake-seat your
partners"
The degeneracy of the town gave
the editor a pain and down the street
he went to find Il solo game.
He found it,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-12-28
STRUCK 1T RICH AT BILLION.

A wonderfully rich gold strike was
made several days ago by Patsy Keat-
on, on the Dutch Oven, one of three
claims recently located in Bullion
Mining District, about one mile and a
half east from the Montgomery strike.
The rich ind was made by Mr..
Keaton, SO he states, through a
dream, and on the morning following
with his pick and shovel, commenced
work at this certain spot, where there
was no sign OF a lead or mineral, there
being several inches of dirt on the
surface, which, on being cleared away
uncovered a body of quartz, rich in
gold, a sample from the ledge ex-
posed, taken from the surface assayed
$2724 in gold. Several pieces shown
by Mr.. Keaton would assay much
higher.
Albert Kattenhorne and Charles
Campbell were the lucky ones to be
on the ground, and after examining
the find agreed to flip a coin for the
best two out Of three for first choice
in locating ground that beyond doubt
is worth a snug fortune, was won by
Mr.. att-nhorne.
John Engstrom, Phil Boyle, II. r.
Lemaire, NJ. Fillipini and others made
several valuable locations on ground
adjoining that OF Kattenhorne and
Campbell aud the new strike.
The Little Gem" owned by A.
Kattenhorne, was sold for IA snug sum.
On this claim a l20-ioot shaft has
been sunk, which has good values the
entire depth.
Regular shipments of ore is being
made from the Ajax which, under the
able management Of Mr.. Anderson,
has opened up three-feet OF ore which
assays up in the hundreds in gold and
requires no sorting.
A carload OF lumter and timbers are
expected any day to timber the shalt
on the Giant, which ut II depth of 40
feet has a showing OF two. feet OF ore
The outlook Tor Bullion is very
bright aud no doubt J sp ing several
hundred people will be located there.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-12-28
Passed Away Monday.

e. NJ. Powell, a laborer, was picked
up last Sunday by the crew of extra
iseight train No. 1887, II. NJ. LEONARD.
conductor, and w. S. Jones, handling
the throttle, at Gerald a small station
ABOUT Az miles east of Battle Noun.
TAM IN an unconscious condition.
lhe hrst seen of Powell was at Ger.
ala when the train crew of the extra
headed in to let extra 1922 by. Then
the crew cut off from their train to 90
10 barth where the Iron Mine is To-
Gated, to do some switching, and was
gone about 40 minutes. Returning
from Balth to Gerald, the train crew
found Powell lying by the side of the
track. Some of the crew immediate
ly went to his assistance and raised
the man up to see if he was asleep or
dead Finding they could not wake
him he was put in the caboose and
brought to Battle Mountain. Some
OF the crew worked with him all the
way down and were unable to awake
him. He was taken off the train at
$40 Sunday afternoon and died Mon.
day morning never regaining con-
seriousness.
DIR. Pope worked hard with him
from the time he was brought here up
to the time he passed away and in
spite OF all treatment was unable to
revive him. The doctor is unable to
say just what caused death for no
autopsy was held upon the remains.
From history obtained it is the inn
preston that he had some kind of a
tit for when he was picked up by the
train crew he had foam about the
mouth.
From letters found on his person it
is learned that he has been an inmate
Of an Ogden hospital for some time
past.
He was a man fairly well dressed
and was probably about 80 or 40 years
OF age. He leaves a wife in Tangent,
Oregon. The remains were embalmed
aud shipped 10 his wife Wednesday
night.
Justice of the Peace +. A. Limbaugh
held an inquest upon the remains
Tuesday and the following is the Cor
oner's verdict:
1--WE, the jury, %inlpaneled to look
into the matter Of the death OF G. NJ.
Powell, find that after hearing the
testimony presented by the various
witnesses, his death was occasioned by
natural causes"
+. E. CHAGNoN, foreman.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-12-28
east corner Of said Hedge lode mining claim,

east corner of said Hedge lode mining claim,
the place of beginning.
The said Constraint, Hedge, Iron King, Sena-
tor, Butte and Governor lode mining claims lie
contiguous and adjacent to each other and
form one group of lode mining claims and one
consolidated mine; that each and all OF said
last mentioned mining claims arc the exclusive
property of this protestant and adverse clai1-
ant.
Also for the recovery of the possession of the
premises last described, together with costs Of
suit and such other relief as to the Court shall
seem just and proper. All OF which will more
fully appear by reference to the verified COM
plant on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that if You fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above re-
quired, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief in said complaint demanded, and will
take judgment against you for said property,
for costs of suit and for such other relief as to
the Court shall seem proper.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the District Court OF
SEAL the F gtate ' Of Sesad R'si n and ID
for the County of Lander, this
18th day of October. 1909.
ALEX. r. ORION, Clerk.
(Endorsed.) No. 2l09. District Court Third
Judicial District, State of Nevada, County 81
Lander. r. f. Pettigrew VS.. j.. ID. Wood ano
J. A.. Cunningham Summons. Mack and Far
rington and L. j. L.. Tabor, attorneys for Plain
tiff.
Date first publication Nov, %, 'O5.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-12-28
The Christians Tree.

The annual Christmas tree took
place in the NJ. +. Church last Sat
urday night ami vas largely attended.
An interesting programme consist
ing OF songs, dialogues and %recitations
had been carefully prepared by our
popular school teacher, Miss Eva
Bradshaw, and the mannor in which
each and every one took their parts
showed that they had received careful
training, and that they had worked
hard and earnestly to make the ex-
ercises a success and their efforts were
not in vain.
After the exercises Santa Claus de-
lighted the little folks with his APP
pearance and began stripping the tree
of its load of presents. Each child re-
ceived their gifts and all went home
as happy as happy could be.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-12-28
SU M MONS.
In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State OF
Nevada, In and for the County OF
Lander.

R. F. Pettigrew, Plaintiff, 4
vs. {
u. Wood and J. A. Cunningham, Defendants
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-12-28

The installation ceremonies OF Bet
tie Mountain Lodge No. %, +. d A.
NJ, we're held Wednesday night. Al
ter Lodge adjourned the members, ac-
companied by their families, repaired
to the Capitol Hotel where beautiful
banquet was held and it is said to
have been one of the grandest spreads
ever served in Battle Mountain. +,
A. Limbaugh acted as toastmasteI
and toasts were responded to by
several of the members.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-12-28
Pleasant Events.

Argenta Lodge No. 10, X. OF p, at
their regular meeting held last Satur-
day night. Dec. 23d, the following
officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing term:
H. X. Lemaire, c. c.
W. J. Woolcock, V. c.
Walter Dobbs, 7.
l.. A. Lemaire, X. OF X. 4 S.
William Norris, NJ. of W.
A. ID. Lemaire, NJ. OF 4.
+. L. Woolcock, NJ. OF f.
A. Wise, NJ. at A.
l.. L. S~tarlett, !. q.
John Desmond, o. q.
After the adjournment o. lodge a
banquet WAS served IN which the
Knights and their families partici
pated. The feast had been carefully
prepared and those present were served
in "A very gracious manner to "A delic-
ious lunch TO which all did ample
Justice. Three-quarters OF an hour
was spent at the festal board and then
followed a number of impromtu table
talks. After all present had partaken
of the good things prepared, soelaI
conversation, singing and merry max
ing was INDUCED in. Every effort
was made tc make the guests feel al
ease and to thoroughly enjoy them
selves. At a late hour the merry
crowd departed for their respective
homes aud everyone agreed that II
had been a most enjoyable evening
and one that would not long be tOr.
gotten.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-12-28
Ring Out the Old-Ring IN the New,

At IL O'Clock Sunday night the
year 1905 will have run is race and
be numbered with the past. Our
people are looking forward to a bright
and prosperous new year and we hope
that 1906 may prove to be one to all
and that peace and plenty may enter
into every home throughout the
land.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-12-28

DIR. Pope a called to the Childress
ranch To attend Mrs. James Robinson
who was reported quite sick. The
doctor left the lady feeling much i'm
proved Wednesday.
Rev. Percival Smithe came down
from Austin to-day. Mr.. Smithe held
Episcopal services in the NJ. e. church
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. He will
return to his home at Elko tonight.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-12-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Fer
PERMISSION To APPR0P2l-
ATE THE PUBLIC WATERS
OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA.

NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THATON. THE
~ LIST day of October, 1903, in accordance
with Section %, Chapter XLVl, of the Statutes
of 1905. one W. +. jenkins Co, of Battle Noun
tain, County of Lander, and state of Nevada,
made application TO the State Engineer OF Ne
vada for permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such appliea-
ton is TO be made from Rock Greek at points
Section Is I 81. N X AZ L Nj u & NJ n 80 deg +
ego # distant from corner to sections 13, Is, ID
and "A. by means of a dam and ten cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed TO points s 4 4 s
h a Sec -; n + 4 See "A; W 4! s 4 Sec "a
and n ). See % 7 81 n r 46 L and WASW 4
of See IS T 81 \ X AZ T. to center of Sec % 7 81
n X 46 Il by means of u ditch and there used for
irrigation.
The construction of said works shall BEGIN
before Jan. LIST, 1896, and shall be completed on
or before Jan. list, 1907. The water shall be ac-
tually applied to a beneficial use on or before
Jan. 1st, 1909.
(Signed) \ THURTELL,
State Engineer.
October u, 1905.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-12-28
Work Commenced.

Last Thursday j. NJ. Hiskey actin g
for the Nevada Company, delivered to
w. H. Edwards, general manager oil
the Austin anapah Company, all
the mill and mining property former
" belonging to the Nevada Company
in Lander county. In the transfer
were the keys to the Clifton mill and
hosting works. Already a number oil
men have been put to work on the
Marshall Canyon property and sever
nj at the Clifton tunnel. c. f. Lit
tre.l has been appointed superintend-
ent and Harry Hodge foreman.