davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
BIG TOURNEY ON
NEXT THURSDAY

NEW YORK, June 15.-Fellowes Morgan,
secretary of the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION, today announced the entries for
the national open golf championship. which
will be decided over the links of the Phila-
delphfa Cricket C!ub THU sday and Fri
day of next week.
Last years winner, Alexander Smith,
who is abroad to take part in the British
golf championship, and Willie Smith, who
Is In Mexico. are the most notable absen-
tees from the professional ranks
Following are the entries and pairings:
BERNARD Nichols Nashville Golf Club. VS.. David
Brown. Century: William r. West. Princeton. VS..
D. Ball Philadelphia Cricket; William Norton.
Deal vs. L. AuchIonie Glenview: Tom Clark. VIII
mington. VS.. ]. Gatherum. Arlington. n. j.; J. T..
Pearson Richmond County VS.. William osiivie'
Philadelphia County; George Low. Bait"sroi W..
Stewart Gardner. Exmoor; A. ". TillinShast fhii-
adelphIa Cricket VS.. Herbert Strong Apawam's;
Jack Jolly Arlington. Alec Campbell country;
Raph Peters. IT.. Princeton. vs. George smith,
CIarenont: Alec Ross. Bruesurn. vs. William e.
Sicily. Wilmington: George kinsman. Bro"kiawn.
vs. Il. Warren Cochran. PRINCETON: James Douglas.
Chevy " base vs.. Willie Sine, New York; W. C.
Sherwood. Memphis. Willie Anderson. OnWcnt-
sia: w ID. Robinson Atlantic city. rs. Dr. Simon
Carr Huntingdon; Horace T. Rswlins. Ekwanok.
vs. Joe Mitchell. Cleveland: Nathan Mathor. Baitl-
more vs. David Honeyman. Arsdale; Norman
Walter Fovargup. Skokie. d. J. Ross. Oakley;
H. NJ Forrest. Philadelphia Cricket, vs. Isaac 5.
Mackie Fox Hills: Henry Waters. Columbia.
g. f. Nichols Woodland: David FOULS. Chicago.
vs. George J. Bouse. Marine and Field; Peter Rob
ertson Oakmout vs. John Burke Delaware: Thorn
as HucknaIl. Maryland Robert Dow. Knoll
wood; Alex. Taylor. Pittsburg, George Pearson.
YOunt akah; IA. ROseman. Philadelphia Country.
VS. H. j. Brady. Commonwealth; John Prize. 81
waney VS.. David OSilvie Baltimore; John lnglis,
I,archmont vs. Jerome ID. Travers MOntclair:
Alex. Cunningham Glen Ridge vs. Daniel Kenny.
Buffalo; +. Mcleod. Midlothian. VS.. Jack Dingwall,
Brighton Tom MacNamara, Fall River. vs.. II.
VinaIl. Tuxedo; Walter Clark Springfield. VIII
liam Byrne, Aronimink; NJ. OI.Oughn. Plalnfield.
VS. George Thomson. Weeburn; Robert White.
Rayisloe VS.. Jack Campbell OSerbrook John Ho
bens Englewool. Raymond Russell. Princeton;
David Robertson. I'ttsbury. Richard ClarksOn,
Nassau; S. Z. Whitehead, Midland. Bob Pee
bles Fairview: james Campbell. Mt. Airy. W.
v Hoare Salt Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
PLAY AGAINST PAR AT c. c. c.
Alexander Britton Best in Field Of
Thirty-Seven.

The handicap match play against par
at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday after
| noon brought out thirty-seven golfers and
joyed Two prizes were hung up. Alexan-
der Brtton took that in the mems class.
but as Mrs. w. H. Reynolds was the only
woman to make the round she could not
claim the prize in that class. Play was
! started early in the afternoon. when Justice
Clabaugh of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia was matched with An
drew Parker in the second round for the
Johnson cup. The justice won by one up
The afternoon was sunny and weather con-
ditions ideal for golfing. The golfers who
entered the play and their handcaps fol-
low: Andrew Parker. 9: Fl. NJ. Clabaugh,
-: ]. II. Clapp. IL: j. 8. Larcombe. IA:
c. c. Long. IA: N. Bestor. IS: DR.. F. r.
Hagner. 13; F. de c. Faust, IA: A. S.
Worthington. IA: J. H. Hayden. IA: II. F.
Hodges. 10; E. l.. Whitehouse. 10: r.
Kauffmann. 16: J. NJ. Rankin, IL: w. G.
Ford. II; NJ. E. Gates. 49, J. Macbride
Sterrett. 10; H. B. Davidson, II; H. Oil
plant. Il: w. F. Ham. II: ]. E. McLeran
IL; A. T. King. IA; s. L. Heap, II: G. T.
Dunlop. 8: w. NJ. Gray. .: Jack Gray Is:
o. McCammon 8: Alex Britton. H.: r. D.
Dalzell. 6; s. Dalzell. ): G. c. Lafferty. 5;
e. M. Talcott, O: Mrs. W. II. Reynolds no
handicap; w H. Reynolds. no handicap:
B. Miller, IL; w. r. Tuckerman, T. and
w. Tuckerman, 8.
In the play during the afternoon the
handicaps told wonderfully, and such men
IS Sam Dalzell, Ormsby McCammon. w.
r. Tuckerman. r. d. Dalzell and G. c.
Lafrerty dropped behind. The scores posted
were as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

Butter BEATS the Jockey VluO
John w Gates is also a factor at the
track in spite of his recent declaration that
he was going to quit for time, at least.
On the two victories this week of Faust,
Maddens Benning performer. now running
in the name and colors of c. f. Durnell.
Plunger Gates took close to $4,000 out of
the ring while he backed Peter Pan when
he defeated Electioneer and Rip Rap for
SIS 900 more
But just now the man who holds the
center of the arena of public attention is
James Butler, who has just obtained from
the Brooklyn supreme court mandamus
ordering the state racing commission to
assign him dates for a race meeting at his
Empire City track, near YonkerS, n. Y.
For two years Mr. Butler has been trying
to obtain a license from the Jockey Club
for meeting at YonkerS in August when
there Is no racing on any OF the metro
politan tracks, but each time he has been
turned down, although ne has a fine mile
track. and is abundantly able to fulfil all
his obligations incurred at such a meeting.
Public opinion has been that he should
have been granted a license long ago. A
race meeting a the Empire City track in
August is not likely to hurt Saratoga In the
least, there are plenty of race patrons
here that rarely are able to get to the
springs.
And now that there will be twenty two
days racing Yonkers in August. the ex-
pertinent will be noted with interest. If
the meeting Is a failure Manager Butler
will take such a reverse with due phoso-
ply. But judged by the meeting at
Empire City some years ago under Jockey
Club sanction, it will not be. And as all
well-managed meetings help horsemen and
breeders in general, the plucky promoter
of this Empire City venture has the best
wishes of the turf world at large for his
success. G.. {. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
TORONTO MAN LIFTS CUP.
George 8. Lyon Golf Champ Of Lower
Lakes

DETROIT. Mich. June 15.-George S.
Lyon of Toronto today won the individual
golf championship of the Lower Lakes
League. defeating G. T. Curtis of Rochester
up and to play. d. F. Altland of De-
troit won the consolation from c. H. STAN
ley of Cleveland, up in 10 holes. In the
semi-finais, for the championship, Curtis
beat ]. T. Mcmillan of Detroit up and l
to play. In the consolation sem-finals Alt
land beat P. H. Deming of Detroit. up
and l to play, and Stanley beat w. H.
Blake of Toronto. up and TO play.
w. VIII of Rochester won the driving
contest, w. II. Blake of Toronto won the
approaching and putting contest and Wylie
Carhart and George B. Stevens of Detroit
won the best ball foursome cup, with a net
score of 20. Next years tournament will
be held at Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Kerr Rides Essex to Win.

BOSTON, June l5.-Essex. owned by Dion
X. Kerr and ridden by his owner. won the
MyCpia steeplechase, the feature of the
card at the Country Clubs race meet today
The race for half the course was a close
one between Essex and Tellfare. Mr. Nc
Mutrie's entry ridden by Jay O'Brien Of
New York. who had the mount on Essex
In the first days race At the first jump on
the second time over the course, however
Tellfare stumbled and threw Mr.. O'Brien
After that Essex had his own way. Lysis
trak, J. w. Colts horse. threw Jockey Pol
lock on the back stretch in this race and
broke through the police lines. running
nearly three miles before he was captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
METHoDISTS ON TOP.
Trim the Ninth in a Delayed Swat
fest.

The Rhode Island Methodist and the Ninth
crossed bats on the grounds at 18th and L
streets northeast yesterday afternoon, the
Ninth falling to defeat. tie score being If
to 6. For the first SIX innings the teams
put up a very fine article of baseball. but
after that the Ninth team went to Iraces. IL
the seventh and eighth innings seven hits,
two bases on balls. coupled with the error
of the Ninth team. netted the Rhode Island.
ers nine runs. which cinched the game. Ker.
per was sent to bat for Grey. who relieved
Oyster m the seventh. He led off with
hi. but a quick double play by tie Meth.
odst team cut off al hope OF tying the
score. and one run was their limit. The
score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
HORSEBACK TO aoRsEH1DE.
Jockey Walter Miller to Twill Few
Twisters.


NEW YORK. June 15-Jockey Walter
Miller will appear in a new role tomorrow.
when he will go in the pitchers box for
the Yorkville Field Club against tn. Ben
sonhursts. on the latters grounds. Goth
avenue and SOth street. Brooklyn. Arthur
Redfern. the former star of the turf. has
been selected to hand out the curves for
the Bensonhursts.
Miller has taken advantage of his tempo
rary suspension by the racing authorities
to perfect a number Of new curves and
slants. He Is said to have a good delivery
and perfect control.
The captain of the Bensonhursts Is con-
fident that Redfern will hold his diminutive
opponent safe. Redfern Is credited with
considerable ability ball PLAYER.
Both teams are COMPOSED of amateur
PLAYERS exclusively. Rooters from the
track in large numbers W II b. in attendance
to back their favorites. providing betting is
allowed. Play Will commence at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
FRONTIER STAKES TO JACoMo.
And 20 to l Shot Won at Windsor
Track

WINDSOR. Ontario. June 15.-The Frontier
stakes the feature event of the opening at
Windsor's race track today, was won by
Jacomo second choice in the betting The
favorite. Tourenne, sulked when the barrier
arose and remained in the same mood all
around the oval. The weather conditions
were favorable. but the track lumpy
and slow. The longest priced winner of the
day was Petuiant. at odds OF 20 to l.
Summaries.
First race. six misunderstanding Eastman won;
Avaunteer. second: Shine ON. third Time, LIS As.
Second race. four furongs- Petuant won; Rev
cry. second Lady Baldur. third. Time 0. 50 2-5
Third race. one mile and eighth; seing-Mat-
abon won; Secret, second; Harmakis, third. Time,
1876 3-5
Fourth race: purse. SO. 500 Frontier stakes; one
mile and an eighth-JacomO. ia Morelandl to
l, won; Fantastic - to 5, second; MortIboy. 10
Fifth race four and a half furlongs-Frescai
won; Lady Elkhorn. second; Merry Blue. third.
Time. 0. So As
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-SorreN Top
won; nenigre second; Dan McKenna. third. Time.
LOG 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
ELLICoTT RoMPS HOME.
Madigan's Game Horse Wins Buffalo
Derby.

BUFFALO. n. Y. June 15.-Ellicott
owned by ]. H. Madigan. won the Buffalo
Derby at Kenilworth Park today. Ampedo
E. Waylands AlveScot-Day Dream colt
was the favorite in the betting, but he
proved to be a trife short. Main Chance,
owned by J. E. Seagram. the Canadian
breeder, was second. and Col. Jack, stake
winner at the coast was third. Ellicott
won by four lengths.
First race. FIVE and oDe-half furlongs-Tom Nc
Grath. to :, won Lee Harrison. 10 to /, second
Artfui Dodger. TO ], third. Time. LOT.
Second race, steeplechase. about two mles-Bon-
fire. to 1. won; Lights Out even. second; Kuro
10 to l, third. Time. 4.0S Is.
Third race four and One-half furongs-Johnuie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
GOOD SCORES AT SHOOT.
Analostan Gun Club Members After
CLAW Rirds

The regular Saturday afternoon shoot OF
the Analostan Gun Club was held on the
club grounds near Benning yesterday. and
some good scores were recorded The men
got out early and were on the range until
8 o'clock last night The weather was Ideal
for the matches. the sky was clear and
the contestants had every advantage in
dropping the clay birds.
Fink and Hunter tied for first honors
each breaking 10 birds out of l25 shots
George was next best with IS out of l25.
The scores were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Crimson Committee Chosen.

BOSTON, June 15.-Harvard's athletic
committee for the next year has been
selected by President Charles w. Eliot.
The faculty members are deans of the fac
ulty of arts and sciences of Harvard Col
lege and the Lawrence Scientific School
They are: L. B. r. Briggs. B. 5. Hurlburt
and W. c. Sabine.
The alumni members are: +. II. Nichols,
So; r. +. Herrick, 30, and g. r. Fearing,
93. all of whom formerly represented some
branch of athletics on Harvard teams.
Three undergraduates also were named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
BALTIMoREANs WIN.
Down Bloomingdale Club on Nc
Devitt's Field

The Bloomingdale team proved to be an
easy proposition for the Hamilton Country
Club of Baltimore yesterday evening on
McDevitt Field. the visiting aggregation
hammering Meeks sidewheel delivery al
will and winning to-the tune of IL to T.
The pitching of Ronau of the Hamiltons
who famed sixteen of his opponents, was
the feature Of the game. Score by innings
r. H. T.
r. A. C....... 0 o.
H. c. C..... 0 o 5 0-l2
Batteries-For BlOomingdale, Meek and Fegan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Beat Crack Wheaton Bunch.
Special pisnatch to The Star.

SP"rlai I'lSDatch 10 ! lie star.
ROCKVILLE Md. June 1a-In an inter
esting but rather loosely played game al
the fair grounds here this afternoon the
Rockville base ball team defeated the
crack aggregation from Wheaton by the
score Of 4 to 2. The visitors were shy four
of their regular players. Sheckells pitched
four innings for the Wheaton boys and
was effective. Sanders. who succeeded him
was easy for the locals. who batted out
three runs and the game. Only five innings
were played. Each team made five hits
and four errors. Following is the score by
innings:
Rockville 81
Lineup: observation-disclosures. left fed; Whit
Ing. pitcher: Dawson, catcher: kemn. third base:
Warfeld, center field: r. Brewer. second base: q
Brewer. shortson: n. Brewer first base; Robert
son, right field. WheatOn-Forsythe center field
Bryan left field: Sanders. second base and pitcher;
Atchson. hortstop; King. third base:- Gr,eves.
catcher: Cummings. first base: Sheckells. pitcher;
J. Brewer. right field: Day. second base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
New England Tennis.

HARTFORD. Conn, June 15.-T. B. Pei
of New York this afternoon won the in
divldual tennis championship of New Il G.
land by defeating H. L. Westfall, also of
New York, 81, &C. Sc, GO, Go. Peil
won the tournament last year, but lost in
the challenge round to Karl Behr, who is
now his way to England to represent
the Americans in The fight for the Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Travers Up on His Game.

WILMINGTON. Del. June 15.-Jerome D.
Travers Of New York today won the invita-
ton tournament of the Wilmington Golf
Club. He defeated A. w. Tillinghast OF
Philadelphia in the final round by up and
8 to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Metropolitans Want Games.

The First Metropolitan base ball team of
the Sunday School League would like to ar
range a game with some out town team
for July 4, MartinsSurg, W. Va, or Win
chester. Va. preferred Address c. Glenn
entS 214 Eleventh street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

Two-base hits-A. Julien and WiIlett. Sacrifice
hts-R. Moore ~. Stolen bases-Sullivan. A. Jul
lien, Middlekaur. McGrsth ~. Mathieson. Dou-
Bile play-Wotz to Phipps. Triple play-Simons 10
Roder to sullivan. First base on balls-Or 81
mons, l of Shipley. 2; OF r. Moore. 8. Hit by
pitched ball-By Smons, / by Shipley. 1: by r..
Moore. I. Struck out-By Simons. 2; by Shipley.
II; by r. Moore. 10. Passed bails-A Julien, 2;
Wolff, l. Left on bases-Brookland, 5; ST. Eliza
beth's, 8. Balks-Shipley. /; X. Moore. l. Time
OF game hour and As minutes. Umpire-Mr. c..
J. Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

Blake. to 5. won: Hands Around. II to I. sec
ond: Work a Day. 10 to 1, third Time. 054 80.
Fourth race. Buffalo Derby mile and a quarter
Ellicott. ITO tNicoD. to 1. won: Main Chance.
122 tMcDnniel, 3 TO 5. second: Colonel Jack. l28
Nv. Dugan) 10 to 1. third. Time. 2.O8 4-s. Am
Pedo and The Abbott also ran.
Fifth race mile and a Acknowledgements. 3 to
1, won; Panique. IL TO 1. second belinda, 3 to ).
third. Time, las
Sixth race. one mile-Marster. 8 to I, won; Gold
Note, to 1, second; Warming. TO !. third.
Time, I. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Rockaway Leads in Polo.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1j.-The Rocla-
way polo team today defeated the Phila-
delphia Country Club team at Bala by the
score of 1o4 to s. This game was one of
the series being played for the ladies' chal-
lenge cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Totals. III Il - II Totals. g 10 q : 10
knrncr In I'D for .I-nN On MINI. l-..-....

'Kerper batted for Grey IN ninth inning
II. l. M.............. . u oil
Ninth. o . % 3 o ! q
Two base L!ts-Broome. CInnGr. Stoitn ia es-
Tracy. Syman. ski Double plays-Le Maj 10 K'ny
To Tray; Bro, X lie Mat to Tracy. Fist base
On balls-Oy steg. /: Grey. /. Symanoski >. Stru K
Out-SyuHnoski. o. oyster, !: Grey. =. ia ss ID
balls-iloor'anl. Wild ptci-Gr,y. Time Lou.
and 80 minutes. Umpire-Alr Holman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

Arrangements are being made by the
club for an all-day shoot to be held July
4. which will embrace two merchandise
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

Notes.
Many of the older golfers of the cub re-
marked during the play that IL the ideal
weather continued 1t would have a
wholesome effect toward inducing many of
the .'backward'' members Of the club to
come out with the golf clubs and take up
the ancient and royal game.
Late yesterday afternoon James Douglass
the club professional, made practice drives
from the first tee for half an hour. Jim
mic expects to go to Philadelphia soon
to enter the matches scheduled and 1t is
stated to be his intention that when the
final figures are counted that the name
of the Chevy Chase pro" will not be far
from the top. His driving certainly showed
that he was up on his game.
One of the most enthusiast local golfers
is Fl. Oliphant. and most any fine afternoon
one may find him upon the Chevy Chase
links. He IS entered in all matches and Is
always a factor in a tournament upon
either the Columbia or Chevy Chase
courses. He came in yesterday with a
score of down on par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Notes.

The card turned in by the winner Mr.
Britton. was as follows: !, ), ;. 3 J. 4
), 5, 3. 4. ). i. 8, 3. ). 4-79-11-even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

owner will back any horse for such large
sum.
Butler Beats the Jockey Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

Blue and Gray Makeup.
The Georgetown crew. as 1t rowed late
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
III M KnckN mnnntain dIrIeinn

over the Rocky mountain division.
Nowadays the ratarios cost some
thing like Sl0.00e each. but oven al
that price they represent a great saw
ing over snowsheds which aside from
their first cost. eat w thousands of
dollars In repairs every year. More
over, The rotaries have been instru-
mental Ia saving countless lives-not
merely by carrying aid and food 10
snowbound trains and snowbound VII
lagos, bur also by reducing the NUM-
Der of casualties among railroad men
engaged IN hghting the nov
On n division of the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad, IN the days be-
fore the invention Of the rotary. the
superintendent was wont TO count on
the loss of az least a dozen lives each
wintcr in his army Of shovelers,
whereas now there are few accidents.
Then, too, a rotary only requires Two
locomotives TO push ii through the
heaviest drifts, whereas. the old-time
'gouger' or push pillow often needed
seven engines, SO hat the saving In
bills and salaries amounts to a
pretty penny every season. All Of
is of importance in a region
the average annual snowfall is
fofty-tWo feet, and whore the snow
plowa have 10 make two trips daily
from October is to April Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
III WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness IL Would
Bring 20 Albuquerque Homes.

Hard 70 do housework with an aeh.
ing back,
Brings you hours Of misery at leis.
ure or at work.
that
Hackache pains come from Sick
Kidneys,
Twould save much needless woe.
boah's Kidney pills cure sick kid
ne.s.
Albuquerque people endorse this.
Mr8. j. II. smith. or 115 Huniag
Ave- Albuquerque. CD. II. smith. deo-
uty sheriff., says. every woman
Who has had hackpche for n month
$50 severe hat every movement she
"a hurt ana She never knew the
moment but the slightest strain ON
The muscles of the back brought "a
twinge which could only be described
as eXcruciating. Is more than pleased
when she finds a means to at first
check such attacks and then radical
~ dispose OF them. When suffering
from backacho / procured Doan's
Kidney Pills and they stopped the
annoyance. Since then / nave had no
necessity 10 use Doan's kidney pulls
nor amy other medicine for aching
across the small OF the back"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster-Milburn CO.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
NEW ENGINEERING
OFFICE ON SANTA re
woodbury. Howe BECOMES First In.
an'hp'ht OF New job Bearing lie
rue of Resident Engineer.

~ Following two circulars havc
Deeh ISSUED from the Office Of c A
"orst' ehief engineer OF the Santa Fe.
The first reads.
EFFECTIVE this date. Mr.. Woodbury.
rove IS appointed principal assistant
engineer, in charge Of location ana
GRADE reduction. with Headquarters al
Iopeka' Kansas. c. \. Morse, Chief
Engineer Approved: j Il. Hurley.
general manager"
me second reads:
Effective this date the title of Res
ident engineer is abolished. The fol-
rowing are appointed division engi-
neets' G. h. Griggs. Illinois division,
~Chtllicothe, ILL.,; n. w. Wagner. Mis-
division, Marceline. Mo: G. J.
Skinner, Kansas City division. Kansas
Slty' No; G J. Graves, eastern divi-
sion, Topeka, Kan; M. y. Wells.
southern Kansas division. Chanute.
san; w. H. Earl. middle division.
Newton. Kan; w. $. Ruggles, Okla
homa division, Arkansas CITY. kan; L.
{. Lawton, western division. Dodge
City, kan; +. S.. Nudge, Pan Handle
DIVISION, Wellington. Kan, j. a..
Roaeh, Arkansas River division. La
Juhta Colo; D.. e. HelVern, Colorado
division. Pueblo, Colo; b. II. Newlee.
HEN Nh'AtNO hlhl~iUis LAS AEEdNt ~.
NJ Claude Betson. Rio Grande divi-
sion, san Mareial, n. NJ, c. A. Morse.
lhlef Engineer. Approved j.. t..
Hurley, General Manager"
woodbury. Howe who was appointed
principal assistant engineer in charge
IF location and grade reduction has
been employed by the Santa Re as an
assistant engineer for three years and
las been doing this work most Of tho
ime. Mr.. Morse decided to create an
'ifice for hat work alone and APP
Mr.. Howe TO that office.
The second circular changes the
tile Of the Resident Engineers to
hat of Division Engineers" The d.
ision engineers have charge of tho
anne territory as a division superin-
endent. The Western, Panhandle and
.rkansas river divisions had no resi-
.ent engineers and l.. G. LaWton. r. s /
Judge and J. A. Roach were ap-
ointed division engineGSs for those
visions.