davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-22
NAVY JOHNSON MUST GIVE DETAILS

7oI,n Hall Mckay. who IS being sued in the Su-
rreme Court BY 'Davy' johnson, the owner OF
II,os.hap and other horses for alleged debt Of
a. sq5 obtained sn order yesterday from Justice
rrrrsr directing Johnson to file bill Of particulars
- his claim showing the circumstances under
-hfob the said debt incurred. the nature OF
inc claim upon which said Indebtedness was found
"A - the time and place where the in
New-York tribune., 1908-10-22
LEO STEVENS AscEnDs FROM CANTON

Canton Ohio. oct Zl--Csrrying Leo Stevens. or
Aew York. IS pilot ard John Q. Rommeil. J. H
Kenny, William = Schwsnd and " L Stolzenbach,
e. business rleu Of Canton passengers. the bal
Don Al America ascended this afternon A strong
breeze quickly carried the balloon out Of sight in
slightly =orth Of westerly dire ton
The conditions were good for e long flight
Ihe balloon landed 41o p N near Oberiin.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-22
MARS CASSIDY FoRFEITs BAIL.

,,-s casstdav the starter a various racetracks
- ., arnear in the Harlem court yesterday
-i,r when the case against him for speeding
- a,,tonlobile around corner was called Magis-
- House forfeited the bail. 81 in cash. which
,d been left at the West l52d street station Cas-
,5,, was arrested for turning the corner al l5ist
.-eet and Broadway too SHARPLY.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-22
REFORM SCHOOL INMATE STABBED.

Providence, Oct 2l--Harold Mansfield, an Inmate
os +ba Rhode Island State Reform School at Socka-
nosSet was probably fatally stabbed in the head
and abdomen to-day by another inmate OF the
scbooI alleged 10 be Antonio Oliver. The reason
5e believed TO have beer information given to the
t,s5 master OF the institution by Mansfield con
ming oliver Oliver was held for the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-22
BATTLING EPIDEMIC IN MOROCCO.

washington, oct. 2I.-A vrulent disease which
has bafied physicians. highly contagious and fatal
in every case has broken out Rabat. Morocco.
and the Moorish authorities have been asked to
take all quarantine precautions. Minister Gum
mere at Tangier is keeping the State Department
advised regarding the epidemic.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-22
WIFE SUES GEORGE ALLEN ENGLAND.
Charge Made That Author kidnapped Son at
Camp in Maine
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Boston. Oct. G1.-Allegiug that Ceorge>AIlen Eng
land. the Harvard author. had kidnapped their
seven-year-oId boy from her. Mrs. England has
brought suit against her husband for divorce. He
filed 4 counter suit against James S Rose, well
known lawyer. correspondent
Mrs. England alleges that the Kidnapping oc-
Cured az 2 summer camp in the Maine woods She
says that while she out walking Mr.. England
took the child. removed the servants and guides
and left her alone in the place
New-York tribune., 1908-10-22

~, t+ ,- t,s right name .nnanocracy,'' represent
ing the triumph OF the male or man caste. Lney
ars iIsttAed in their opposition to equal SURFACE
yrro are the foes of democracy who think samuel
Adams a fanatiCai agitator, who consider the Dec
ia-stio- ~ Independence incendiary document,
vlto look upon Washington and Hancock as lead
ers OF a needless sedition-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-22
NEW MONEY LAST YEAR. sl2szsa4sr.

Washington. Oct "A total OF g. ~. - 10 in
new money printed and circulated BY the Bu-
reau OF Engraving and Printing during last rs
cal year according the annual report OF Director
Ralph The bureau also prepared and delivered
Is $50 s3S sheets OF postage stamps.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-22

, Washington. Oct z--The Nav Department has
t4=- Informed of the arrest of Charles Joseph
Ea-l-re. q 6ese-te- from the navy. al Louis
vile Ez---uvs enlisted January = 1907. and de-
serted from ne I. s. s Dolphin June 2 last The
department has ordered that ne De transferred 10
Philadelphia upon TIE completion OF his idenrih-
cation IL VII there be tried the charge OF de-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-22

Baltimore. oct E.-Staue Senator Arthur Pue
g4o-rnsr- C. Howard County. said that Miss Ada
eo-71z1 his eldest sister and that she
married e named ''Magness" some time zgo
i- Washington The money and bonds Magness,
Maguus a- HaTtlove is reported 10 have had on his
person wen arrested. Senator German said he sup
posed. belonged 70 his sister.
MEEness lived n East Baltimore when a boy.
Re becs-s inmate OF The Saint Mary-s Indus
rrssi sc-o1l where his musical talent displayed
itself After leaving the school he studied at the
PEABODY Conservatory OF Music He is said TO be
Il pleasing presence. and this made him popular
e. he churches and SUNDAY schools. where he
paved Il IS said % have been attentive Miss
Jseo-g1a1zg Happier. OF East Baltimore. and il is
sad the we're 10 have been married On September
. Meanwhile Magness went 10 Washington,
zbe-e he net Miss German q church affair.
Taev became friendly. and q quiet trip 10 Louis
vile resulted IN marriage Of which Miss Cor
mans family knew nothing until after il had been
soer-sZsG-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30

S3-gS Wash Boilers
Of extra heavy grade
c o p = = r. with
strong handles and
cover: No. 6 size.
They viii not rust
OF cOrrode and with
proper care VIII last
q lifetime. All are
dented a little from
handling. but are
guaranteed not 70
leak sale ST 90
price. 4 . y ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
ABDUL'S ABDICATION
EXPECTED BY RUSSIA
Young Turks Think Sultan
Is Plotting to Abrogate
the New Constitution.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 3O.-The alb
6Ication of Abdul Hamid, Sultan of
Turkey, either forced or voluntary, is
expected in the immediate future by
the Russian government.
Russian agents who were sent TO Tur-
key 10 investigate conditions reported
today that foreign Intervention alone
can prevent the Young Turks from over
throwing the Sultan and placing his
brother. Prince Suleiman. on the
throne.
1t is considered here extremely doubt
ful whether the powers could be in
dueed TO step in 10 save Abdul Hamid
The Young Turks charge that the Sui
tan IS continually plotting to involve
Turkey In a war IN the hope that he
may thereby be enabled to abrogate
the new constitution and return to his
old rule OF absOlutism. The Sultan is
said 10 be in league with TewfiII
Pasha, the foreign minister, who has
always been distasteful to the Young
Iurks.
The Young Turks IN Salonica are par
ucularly active against the Sultan and
IAey threaten 70 march an army to
COnstanunOple to enforce their demands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
WILSON'S SON DENIES
FATHER WILL RESIGN
Refutes Story Secretary of Agri-
culture Is TO Head a Colo
RADIO College.
30 (OHege.

telegraph message from Denver 10
the effect that James Wilsoni Secretary
Of Agriculture. has been rendered the
presidency. OF the Colorado Agricultural
College. at Fort Collins. and that he
Will resign his position in the Cabinet
to accent It was declared today 10 have
no truth in it, by Jasper Wilson, son OF
the Secretary.
TT is all bosh," he said. There is no
truth in it,"
The Secretary has been doing some
campaigning among the farmers Of
Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa, and Will
not return to Washington until after
election.
The dispatch from Denver said that
b. +. ROckefellow. president of the Col
orado State board of agriculture, mad
refused 20 affirm OF deny the report,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30

Last Baltimore and Ohio Autumn Ex-
-,,7sfoD of the season. 500 TO Harpers
Ferry and Martinsburg, and 500 Cum
berland and return. Special train from
Union Station SIS a. m, November lst'
-Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
SPEAKS For METCALF.

Robert Bacon. Assistant Secretary of
state, win speak at Charleston, W. Va.
tonight, in place OF Secretary Of the
Navy AIetCaif, who is too i'll 10 attend
tho meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30

"Bible Proof of Salvation Beyond the
Grave" Most remarkable discourse,
Sunday, 3 p. N. Pythian Temple-Free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
Baltimore and Return e. ~

3
Baltimore and Ohio X. T. IIverv. sat
ulday ana sunday. All trains both
Ways both days except Royal Limited.
S.lty oinces' lll G St and 6l9 Penna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30

Pea Coal, $500; Special Prices on All All
other Goals. r. ]. a. NJ. u Trace 71i'
&, r ne. Linen. 233--Advt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
MERRY WIDOW BRLlNS
HIDE. SQUEEZE. PLAYS
Desperate Councilman Framing Law to Protect Eye and
Neck Of Rooter in Ball Park GTandstand.-Mills
and Pollock to StTangle IT,

Claiming that visitors at the ball
park cannot get run for their money
because of the greatness OF Merry
Widow hats. a member of the Common
Council said yesterday that he was
preparing an ordinance which would
make theatre regulations apply to the
Igrandstand.
This measure" said its father, "will
make mo strong with the men who are
suffering from neck trouble. and who
cannot see all of the squeeze plays and
things Of that kind Although I am
not personally familiar with that part
OF the question, / am informed that the
same trouble exists to a certain extent
in the churches. 1t being impossible for
men in the rear pews to get line on
the minister
II want to assure you that this ordi-
nance has the hearty approval Of Coro-
ner Taylor BY the way, do YOU know
that he has been slandered outrageous
y? Somebody has spread the report
that the coroner said women were like
Indians; that all good women were dead
women, | take this occasion to deny
that, and while he loves and respects
them, he does not throw any fits In
favor of the merry widow"
Expecting to find many warm adyo-
Gates of his no-hat ordinance the menl-
per Who prepared 1t set out to round
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
ACCEPTS HOME
WITH PROV|SO.
Contractors Must Perfect Heat
ing Plant in Colored
Almshousc.

Subject to the successful operation
of the heating plant the new colored
almshouse. at Second and Hospital
Streets, was formally accepted yester-
day by the Council Committee on Relief
OF the Poor. Roney G. Atkinson, the
contractors. gave bond in the sum OF
$1,000 to protect the city's rights. AS
surance was made that the heating
arrangements will demonstrate their
good qualities within the next few
days.
Owing TO the fact that the National
Conference of Charities and Corrections
will meet next week in Richmond it
was decided not to occupy the structure
until the week following. In the mean
time the building, which Is three stories
high, Will be thoroughly cleaned and
put In frst-class condition for the pa
tlents. 1t was erected at cost of
about $4,000.
The new morgue was also accepted
by the committee. 1t has separate
quarters for whites and negroes, and
was built at the urgent solicitation OF
Coroner Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
WANT IT REPEATED
Large Audience Much Delighted With
$50 Ncrmcss Fetc.

Much applause greeted those who
took part in the Kermess Fcte given
at Belvidere Hall on Thursday night
under the auspices of the Asbury Place
Methodist Church The affair was di-
rected by Professor T ]. Minor, as,
sisted by Mrs. r. G. Traylor, chairman
of the Ladies Circle. and Mrs. Leila
Ieftwich Refreshments were on sale
in the hall. The fact that there have
been numerous requests to repeat the
performance best shows the apprecia-
ton of the audience. This was the
program:
Dairy Maids reception and drill by
sixteen young ladies'. led by Miss Marie
Peltis. recitation by Professor Frank
Cosby; flag drill, by twelve little boys.
japanese drill, by twelve little girls;
..Nirs. Harrigan." recitation by Miss
Bessie Dudley; floral drill, by sixteen
young ladies; scarf drill, by sixteen
little girls; 1.-THE Jolly Dutchman,"
recitation. by Masters Flppen and
Newell.
Two solos were excellently rendered
by Miss Pattie lsaacs, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Sn1oot. The enter
ta!nment closed with the formation,
under blaze of red light, of flower
fgure by thirty-two young ladies, in
costumes decorated with flowers OF
Nycry variety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
RUNAWAY LEFT
WRECK in PATH
Wild Horse Dashed Up Main
Street, Striking Number Of
Vehicles.

frightened by bicyclist. horse
hitched to wagon No. 8, belonging to
the American Surety Company. which
has the mail delivery contract, dashed
out of the post-ofice yard about /
o'clock yesterday and created a scene
of confusion and excitement in his wild
career up Main Street, striking a
vehicle driven by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
feathers, of Dumbarton, and throwing
both OF them out; nipping the corner
off contractors blackboard standing
in front of Taylor and Browns; smash
ing a bicycle belonging to S. S. Brad
Icy, and scraping an automobile.
Mr.. feathers tried to avoid the coll
lision. but his vehicle was struck side
ways.
He was hurled to the cobblestones,
but Mrs. feathers came down on her
feet between the whif1etree and the
dashboard. Fortunately the horse did
not kick. and she was rescued from her
dangerous position by several men, who
ran to the rescue. Both were escorted
into nearby store, where they
gradually regained their conlposure.
The boy who frightened the horse
was not Identified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
FINAL EXERCISES
OF NIGHT SCHOOL
Successful Year at St. Andrews
Brought to Close Last Night.
Attendance Large.

st. Andrews Night School. attended
by boys and girls over fourteen years
old, who work In the day and are
able to pursue their studies only a,
night. closed its thirteenth session last
night. The school starts its pupils al
the very beginning Of reading and
writing, and takes them UP to the high
school work. The enrolment for the
session was 165.
Last nights program was as follows
Overture. st. Andrews Orchestra: st
Andrews hymn. Jesus Calls U.s.: the
Greed: st. Andrews Collect and the
Lords Prayer; hymn, Stand Up Stand
Up for Jesus: report Of the years work
hymn. Fight the Good Fight With All
Thy Might: distribution Of certifi-
Gates and presentation OF diplomas. by
Miss Grace =. Arents; solo. by Mrs. c.
T. Brengle: address, by the Rev. w. r.
T. Smith. D. D.. closing with the hymn,
America" by the children.
The following scholars received d.
plomas: Lewis w. Thorpe, Annie c. Nc
Graw. Ruby B. Powell. A. Conway
Burke, r. Herbert Fletcher. A. Branch
Crooks. John E. Lumsden. Edward "A.
Ross Willie T. Lowery, May A. Shafer
and Bernice A. Collins.
Received Certificates.
Below is the list Of those receiving
certificates:
Conduct. Scholarship and Attendance
Edward Rosa Conway Burke. Bessie
Dance, Joseph Mahanes Henry Moore,
Bernlce Collins, Joseph Klebert, Alma.
Talley, William Ross, Alice Elan and
Charles Dowden.
Conductand Scholarship-John Lums-
den, Branch Crooks. Annie McGraw
Grace Healy, Mosby Rider. Arthur Per-
rim. Leslie Dunn. George Bracket Maud
Veitch. Richard Zacharias Jessie Wat
kns, Herbert Fletcher Ruby Powell,
May Shafer Lorraine Tiller, Rebecca.
Perrin. William Bailey, Allen Thomp-
son. Herbert Knight, Gertrude Taylor
and Laura Parsley.
ty Conduct-Charles schlosser, EVELYN
Healey, Darius Hinnant, Isabelle veitch
and Grace Camp.
Report of Years Work.
The report of the years work, read
by Miss Emily Gould Bliss, the prin-
.cipal, was most interesting. 1t showed
that although the school had begun
the year with a smaller number OF
scholars than for the two years pre-
vious. the enrolment at the end of
the session was almost as heavy, ana
the average attendance was much bet
ter Miss Bliss also noted the Improves
ment in the work of the scholars since
new plans had been adopted and new
methods of teaching taken up. IN
iterest. too. she said, had been greater.
especially among the. scholars who
came from the outskirts of the city.
Conway Burke, Of Swansboro, mem
Der of the graduating class, was es-
pecially mentioned for the excellence
of his record.
The faculty aud teachers OF the
night school are as follows: Directors,
Miss Grace r. Arents and the Rev. John
Ridout; principal, Miss Emily Gould
Bliss treasurer, Miss Grace j. Tignor:
teachers, Misses Annie ". Drew Eta
". Harr!s, Georgia G, West, B. IT.
Tucker, M. Garland Smith, Lucy Robin
SON, Y. T. Boisseau, M, S. Blakey and
Marion Kidder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02

them up. Meeting councilmen Mills
and Pollock in front Of the Y. M, G. a.,
he proceeded to explain 1t.
1T will never do" said Captain Mills.
"Over in Jefferson Ward we have none
OF those things. The idea of infring-
Ing upon the rights-aye, the liberties
Of the better sex! If you Introduce that
ordinance / shall fight 1t until the
cows come home You had better go
home and get Your brains"
Captain Pollock was equally. bitter.
"Ifthat law is passed shall strange 1t
to death with the help Of my good
brother, Crutchfleld. Almost every
afternoon I am forced to get off the
Broad Street sidewalk to keep my
throat from being cut by the rims as
they whir by But stdestep cheer
fully and serenely. have no kick.
and If fans at the park cannot exer-
else little elasticity with their necks,
us some of them do with their con-
science, I, would be In favor OF closing
the park before would vote for q law
which robs feminine life Of half its
merriment" a3
Somewhat dismayed by this display
OF opposition, the member went home
to modify his law. but he says that It
will be sprung on roll call Monday
night. He has asked that his name be
mercifully suppressed, otherwise, he
says, he may be lynched at the park
this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
BETH AHABAH
H0N0RS RABBI
Window Unveiled Last Night in
Memory Of Dr.. A. S.
Bethlehem.

In memory of DR.. A. S, Bettelhcim,
rabbi OF Beth Ahabah congregation
from 1868 to 1876, but later OF Balti-
more, window. placed in the north
east corner OF the temple, was unveil-
ed last night.
DR.. +. n. Calisch. who conducted the
exercises. announced III. object of the
occasion ard spoke a few words in
praise OF the man honored. Then the
whole congregation rose for prayer.
and the simple service was ended
On the memorial window is inscribed.
THE Spirit Of God was towering Oser
the Face of the Deno.' Or. J5ettslhei'n
died and was bur. al SEA- while re-.
turning from Europe Two of LIS
daughters. MRS. r: .helsah KoTiut aud
Miss Tyd Bethlehem, attended the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
SICK WOMAN JUMPED
OUT HOSPITAL WINDOW


Believing that the body OF man
found in the river some days ago and
buried at the Henrico Almshouse was
that of her son Alphonso, who had
been missing since January, Mrs. NJ. A.
Gordon, of No. 100 North Twenty first
Street. applied to Coroner w. A. Deas
on Thursday. begging that 1t be ex-
humed so that she might see it and be
certain.
Constable Burch agreed to unearth
the remains, and the little party went
to the grave and stood in the drench-
ing rain until the body had been laid
bare 1t was minutely examined by the
anxious mother, but nothing could be
found tc connect 1t with that of her
lost son, except that 1t was about the
same size.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
CITY COUNCIL
MAY Co 7OJA|L
Judge Witt Threatens Drastic
Action Because OF Failure to
Equip Prisoners Abode.
CONDITION is ACCOUNTABLE
Repeated Demands for Improve
ment Have Not Received At
tention from Authorities.

Having failed to equip the City Jail
properly and make It decent even for
prisoners, members OF the two branches
of Council may be sent there for con-.
tempt by Judge Witt, Of tho Hastings
Court. On numerous occasions the
court has officially called attention 70
the urgent need of Improvement. A
report made several months ago proved
that Judge Witt had ample ground for
complaint. yet nothing whatever has
been done.
Determined. therefore. to force COM
pliance. Judge Witt intimated to a
member of the upper branch yesterday
that unless immediate action Is taken
he will issue a writ Of mandamus re-
quirlng the Council to show cause why
1t should not be committed for con-
tempt.
The sanitary arrangements are de-
scribed as outrageous. The building
Is practically new, but from all ac-
counts it reflects the utmost discredit
upon the municipality. Moreover, the
hospital ward has never been fitted up.
the requests for this having been dis
missed.
Can Accommodate All.
BY crowding somewhat City Sergeant
Junk Smith can accommodate the
lfty-six members of the Council. Under
he new law passed by the Legislature,
lie city must supply bedding and heat.
md as the former will be badly needed.
{ would not take the bodies long to
provide It, Just how Captain Smith
will place the distinguished "felons"
will be determined later. but lie will
separate the psalm singers and the mon
who hurl the dice. so that they can
celebrate accordingly.
The older members like Captain
Buck White, Councimen Spence,
Huber and Umlauf can be put in the
irst tiers of cells, from which they !
,annot escape Younger men. includ-
ng Richards, Gunst, Satterfield and
will have to take pot luck.
Sending up flfty-six men for not CIV
ng the jail proper attention would be
, novelty and serious matter as
WE'LL although the threat merely en-
,hasizes the fact that the institution
S not what It ought to be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
HEAVY LOSS ON
N. & ". IN MARCH.
Present Conditions May Force
Other Roads to Appeal to Com
mission for Relief.

For the month of March the net
earnings Of the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company showed a decrease
of sl3S,223.13. as compared with the
corresponding month Of 1907. The
statement was issued yesterday by
Comptroller Coke. From July LIST to
March 31st there was decrease of
$4So,1s6 compared with the correspond
Ing period OF nine months.
Monthly Record.
Operating 1877 miles of track, the
company submits an interesting month
ly record. inasmuch as 1T gives some
railroads generally have to deal. Pas
senger, mall and express earnings
amounted to s299.401.51, against $780,
1868 for March, 1907, or a decrease
OF 10 per cent.
Freight earnings for March were
s1.759.971.7. against s2,4O7,25S.24 for
March, 1907, or a decrease Of 81 per
cent The total earning decrease for
the month was $71s,0s1.5O-nearly
three-quarters of million dollars less
than In the same month Of the pre-
vious year.
Because of this condition, the COM
pany was forced to reduce expenses,
the figures showing that in March the
decrease was s519.s5S.37, or 81 per cent
May Appeal for Relief.
Although the bulk of the loss comes
from less freight traffic, the passenger
revenue Is decidedly lower. in spite Of
the general belief that the 2-cent rate
would add to the volume Of traffic In
view of these statistical reports 1T is
claimed that many other roads in Vir-
ginia will apply to the State Corpora
ton Commission for modified order,
by which the rate may be increased
from 2 cents to IL or. possibly 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-02
COLLECTORS ON
SOUTHERN TRAINS
Robert w. Hunt, Of Atlanta, APP.
pointed to Supervise Their
Work.

Following the plan adopted by many
companies. the Southern Railway an
nounced yesterday that 1t would In
crease the number of train collectors
extending the service to various parts
of the system. The collectors perform
the duties now falling upon conductors.
more time being given to the latter
to look after the movement OF trains.
while the collectors take up tickets. u
Effective yesterday Robert w. Hunt.
heretofore assistant general passenger
agent In Atlanta, was transferred to
the comptroiler's department and pro-
noted to the position of superintendent
Of train collectors, reporting direct to
Comptroller Plant. Up TO this time the
collectors have been under the super
vision of the auditor but in order 10
facilitate and improve their work, Il
has been decided to enlarge the force
and have the collectors under the per-
sonal supervision OF superintendent
Hunt In Atlanta.
J. L. Meek, formerly division pass
enger agent at Knoxville, becomes as,
ststant general passenger agent