davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS
Numerous Exercises on the
Schedule for Commencement
Week; BaccaIaureate Ad-
dress Church Sunday

There will be few dun moments
next week for the pupils and teachers
Of the Central high school, the pro-
cram for commencement week which
has been completed by Superintendent
w. D.. Sterling showing an unusually
busy schedule. Final examinations in
The grammar grades and high school
classes have been com lletcd and much
lime has been devoted for several
DAYS past to the programs which will
be rendered at the promotional and
commencement exercises, Teachers
ana pupils have laborcd for many
days TO present unusually clever ex-
crcises and those who attend win be
well rewarded.
held at the First Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday evening. May %. the
selmon being preached by Rev. Frank
w otto. Nearly all the pastors OF
the various church throughout the
city have decided to hold no services
in their church that evening and will
unite in participating in the bacca-
laureate program.
The promotional exercises will be
held M the Elks' opera house Tues
dav evening, May "a. Eighty pupils
viii be promoted from the eighth
grade to the high school, and there
viii be q number of pretty drills and
other features.
ON Wednesday evening at the Cen
tral, high school viii occur the fresh
man reception, a time honored occa-
sion, which is being looked forward
to rs an interesting event by all those
fortunate enough to be invited.
Tho commencement exercises, at
which fifteen students viii be grad
uated from high school, will be held
at the Elks opera house Thursday
evening. May 90. Each graduate will
receive a certain number of tickets to
these exercises. but others viii be
charged a small admission fee of flf-
teen cents. All the exercises With the
exception of the high school COM
mencement, will be free, and the gem
eral public is cordially invited to at
tend. The commencement program
Thursday evening will be splendid and
win consist of a numbe of vocal and
instrumental solos. addressed by SUI
p~orintcndent w. ID. Sterling, Hon T..
\. Mann and the presentation of the
class by Prof. John Milne, followed by
the presentation OF diplomas by Pres
A. j. MaloN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
NOTED PHYSICIAN
LECTURES
BernaIiIIo County Medical As
ISOLATION Hears Distinguished
Specialist Discus New Dis
COverieS.

There was an unusually interesting
meeting OF the Bernalillo County
Medical Association in the CONNER
cial club last night, Dr. Ludwig
Braun, . distinguished specialist of
Vienna, delivering a highly entertain
ing lecture dealing with important
discoveries in the medical world Dr..
Braun was a visitor in the city yes
terdav, passing through Albuquerque
on his way to the Pacific coast afte-
having delivered . series of lectures
ut tho AIcGill Univelsit.' Of Montreal,
Canada. PacteIiology, the blood, and
new methods of diagnosing diph-
iberia ana kindred diseases by the
use of the microscope We're among
the things DR.. Baum talked about.
The lecture was very interesting and
afforded a pleasant and profitable
evening to the many physicians in
attendance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
RAIN IN GENERAL
SAYS H0PEWELL
Plenty of Moisture From Here
to MagdaIena and Ranges
and DryFarmS Greatly Bene-
fitted Says Pioneer.

The rain which Tell in this city
Tuesday, Was general in its extern
and did q great amount Of good
especially in range and dry farming
sections. Col. w. S. Hopewell re-
turned yesterday from Q trip to Mag
dalena and he said that Socorr5
county and the territory between this
city and there, got a thorough soak
ing.
The rain which I understand was
quite general. put dollars into the
pockets of the formers and especially
the ranohers. The ranges in Socor1o
county were in need Of just such o.
rain and il would be hard t. estimate
the good it did. Magdnlcna Is en-
toying an era OF prosperity end husi-
mes in all lines is good there. Some
large cattle shipments are being
made from that point and tho de-
of the number of cattle on
The ranges there will be beneficial"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
CLAIMS he
WAS VICTIM Of HIGH
HANDED OUTRAGE
Proprietor Of Rooming House
Charges that Armed and Un-
formed Soldiers Invaded His
Place and Threatened Him,

That seven members of the Ma
tional Guard entered the office of
the la Neta rooming house last eve
ming and demanded that he turn over
TO them the property of Fred Den
nett, a roomer, was the complaint
made to the police last night by a. j..
Love, proprietor of the La Veta. The
story told by Love is almost unbelieV-
able, especially in view Of the strict
regulations which are now in force
governing the conduct of militia men.
According to Love, seven men in the
uniform Of national g%uardsmon and
carrying rifles, entered his hotel, at
lib West Lead avenue. shortly after
, O'Clock last night and demanded
that he turn over to them some prop
erty belonging to young bennett, who
is a Santa Fe machinist apprentice
and also a member of Company c.,
New Mexico national guard.
bennett has been rooming with
me for several weeks said Love
last night, and owes me six dollars
for room rent. Yesterday morning
he attempted to leave the house with
his CLOTHES and belongings without
paying his bin. l stopped him and
took away his property, telling him
| would hold 1t until he paid what
INV a. Itll TIT IlOlSt anu
| thought nothing further of the mat
ter until last night. when the soldiers
IN command of a sergeant, entered
the office and with rifles at a threat
eninB angle, demanded Dcnnett's
clothing n other property, claiming
that among the articles were some
that belonged to the government. The
young man in the uniform of a serg-
cant lie the talking.
Ihe sergeant announced that he
II his men were regularly enlisted
soldiers OF the United states and de-
manded thai | turn over Dement'S
property without delay. The
carried a ~siX-shooter and the other
SIX men carried rifles. explained
70 them tina Dcnnet owed me six dol
lars room rent and refused to give
them the property. The sergeant in
sisted that he was a non-commis-
stoned officer and continued to de-
inand the outfit. Finally | grabbed
my siX-shooter which was lying
nearby and threatened to shoot them
II they did not leave my place. They
refused to leave and | called to my
wife and handed her the gun to
cover them while | telephoned for the
police. officer Montoya answered
the call and took the squad, sergeant
and all, NJ town. / understand that
Montoya released the men after he
had warned them about committing
any other like pranks."
Aecol ding to Love, the alleged
euardsmen wele FL in deadly earnest |
and did everything in true military
The sergeant directed the squad"
said Love, "and did most of the talk
ing, When the officer told them to
ACCOMPANY him. the sergeant ordered |
his men into the street, and ordered
them to trail in behind
Love will probably make a com
either to the civil 81 National
authorities today. as he is anx-
Gus to get to the bottom of the affair
md determine what tights he has in
matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
ALBUQUERQUE MAN
MAKES BIG SALE
H, Jenksr Mining Engineer
Examines and Sells Valuable
Properties in CoIoradoi Is
Here on Visit.

T. II. jerks. a mining engineer. who
claims hat city as his home and who
has relatives and friends here, is WIS.,
llng for a few days in Albuquerque,
having returned from Colorado where
he was Instrumental in closing a min
ing deal, which is reported TO be In
the million dollar class.
The mine examined n sold by
Mr. jerks is known as the Spar cop
Der properties at WhiteDine camp,
Hunnison county. Colorado, held by
The estate OF Charles /. Tut, who
oied several years ago. The proper
ties which fifty-five acres Of patent
ed land and an immense amount of
proven ore. We're purchased by The
1 nited Mining and Holding company.
the sale was made under an option
neld hv Dan c.. Tobin of Leadville.
Leadville. Colorado. Mr.. jerks will
ave barge Of the properties for the
company and under his direction eN-
srnslve workings will be installed.
ihere are already goo feet OF tunnels
li the property on a series OF rich
assure veins. which disclose immense
Mount Of proven ore. Mrs. Tut.
tAecutriX Of the estate of her hus-
nand. sold the property i'm order to
N'se up her late husbands affairs.
Two big vaudeville acts. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
MONTEzUMA BALL
IS IN CHARGE OF
MGAFFEY
Selection Of Chairman Of Com
mittee on Big Social Event
Of the Fair Meets With Gen.
eraI Approval.

\. h. McGaffey. according to an an
nouncemcnt made by President j. II.
O'ItiellY OF the Thirtieth Fair last
night, has been appointed chairman
e. the committee in charge cf the
Montezuma ball. Since Joe O'ltielly
WAS selected as executive head OF the
big fair there has been considerable
speculation as to who would take
charge Of the big social event which
Mr.. O'Rielly has managed so success
fully and so long that he was regard
ed as a fixture in nat capacity.
The appointment of McGaffcy Is a
very happy one and will meet with
cordial approval. Mr.. McGaffey is the
ideal man for the position and his Sc
lection assures that the Montezuma
ban will keep up its reputation as the
most brilliant and most enjoyable
function OF the-year in New Mexico
society. The committee will get busy
AT once laying plans for new and at
tractivc features. The social event
has always been kept at q high stand
ard hut Mr.. McGaffey and his COM
mittee intend to go their predecessors
Just one better, il possible. Further
announcement of plans for the grand
ball will be made later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
ALUMNI BANQUET At
ALvARAO0 HOTEL
IS BRILLIANT
Many Former Students Of lle
University of New Mexico
Gather Around FeStaI Board
and Talk Over Old Times.

The annual banquet Of The Univer-
sity OF New Mexico Alumni Assocla-
ton was held in the Alvarado hotel
last evening, n large number OF grad
uates of the institution, together with
the members of the faculty and the
board of regents being present. The
banquet table, which was arranged
in the form of a horseshoe, was elab-
olately decorated. and was laden
down with o wealth of good things to
eat. College spirit was much in evil
dencc end good fellowship reigned
supreme. There have been many
alumni hanquets in years gone by,
but it is doubtful il there vas ever
a more happy and ~eleverly arranged
affair than hat OF last night.
Following the discussion of the
menu. MT. Thomas +. Kelchcr. Jr.,
1902, called p o IL number OF the
h%anquetcls fol toasts, DR.. Gray, pres
ident Of the university, responded to
the toast, The Alumni Association
Mr.. f. w. Clancy, president of the
board of regents, responded to Tho
Board Of Regents 1T Is Always the
Unexpected That Happens was a
claver and entertaining toast respond
ed to by Miss Parsons, Of the faculty
THE Glass of 1910" was dealt with in
p thoughtful and interesting speech
by Mr.. Hugh Bryan. "Thc Wide
World 4 subject capable OF much
discussion. was the toast that Miss
Lillian SPITE, 90, responded to, while
it was left to Mr.. Lawrence +. Let to
make Il graceful and pretty speech,
"The Ladies'"
Following the banquet there was q
general reunion of the students and
other guests. after which officers
-ll.t,l .. Mod tho aarAafNfTnn
for the ensuing year. MI. Thomas f.
Keleher, Jr., was unanimously chosen
president: Miss Lillian Spit2, vice.
president; Mr.. William Wroth, secrc-
tary, and Miss Violet De Tullio. chair
man of the executive committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS BY
ENJOYABLE HAY RIDE
Miss Myrtle Beaver Hostess at Clev-
crly Arranged Party Last
Evening.

Miss Mvrtle Bcavcn, daughter OF
Nj. and Mrs. John $. Beaver, enter
tanned q large number of her young
friends with a hay ride on the mesa.
followed by a party M her home. 327
North Fourth street last night. the
occasion bein@ her fourteenth birth
day. Miss BclTcn's guests were
loaded and packed together in a
large hay rack and a pleasant noon
light drive on the mesa was enioved
foi more than an Our The young
sters were equipped with many noise
producers end the night was made
hideous with the Instruments.
Upon returning home delicious re-
Iieshments We're served, after which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
TCGET
ARE ARRESTED
Two Women of Under World
Violate Police Rules and Are
Taken Into Custody; Re-
leased on Bond,

Because they violated the police
regulation which prohibits rome of
the demi monde from walking to-
gether on the street, W. young
women who gave their names as
Bunch" Roberts and Laura Scott,
were yesterday afternoon arrested by
Night Marshal O'Grady and taken ia
the police station. where thev depos-
tied n cash bond of SIS each for their
appearance in court this morning
According to officer O'Grady the
women have appeared together in the
downtown district on several occa-
sions recently and have disregarded
warnings that they would be arrested
If they persisted IN violating the rules
laid down by tho police chief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
CLOVIS MEN BOUND
TO GRAND JURY
TerriII Held in $1,000
Bail on Several Counts; Four
Other Citizens Held in Sum.
of $500 Each.

Special Santa Fe Officer W. c.
Kennedy returned last night from
Clovis where he has been for several
day STRENGTHENING out q tangle which
developed as the result OF the alleg-
ed action OF Judge H.. y. Terrell anG
several other lows citizens. in aid
ing two prisoners to escape some
eight days ago. Terrell was given
a preliminary hearing Yesterday
morning and was held TO the grand
Jury in II sun Of $4,000. being
charged with carrying concealed wca-
pons, aiding prisoners 10 escape and
melting a riot. -Four other men. Ste
wart, Howard. Adams and Kressler.
were bound yer in the sum Of $500
each on a charge Of interfering with
an officer.
II is alleged that Terrell and the
other men inteIfcred with the Clovis
city marshal and a santa Fe officer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
FINED FIFTEEN FOR
BEATING HIS WIFE
Francieco Lopez in Jail for Two
Weeks Because He Used His
Fists on His Better Half,

Francisco Lopez, Of East Lewis
avenue, was fined fifteen dollars and
costs in police court yesterday for
wife beating and in default of the
necessary amount to liquidate the
fine was remanded to Jail to serve
fifteen days. Francisco was arrested
Wednesday evening by Night Marshal
O'Grady. neighbors Of the Lopez cou
pie having complained to the police
that Mrs. Lopez was suffering bad
treatment at the hands of her hus-
band.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20
GOOD ROADS NEEDED SAYS
MAN FROM M0UNTAINAIR

II am glad to see the people of
Bernalillo county getting busy on the
building cf good roads" said w. NJ.
Mccoy, ~ Mountainair, who was here
Yesterday ana who left for Santa Fe
on O short business trip.
we ate getting ready TO hold our
annual c%hautauqua at Mountainair
ana It would be worth while to both
places, if We he'd roads between. SO
that automobile parties, as well as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

farmers en- route TO market, could
have easy access TO either place. The
road through the canyon Is especially
in need OF tepairs and we hope to
see that route fixed M soon"
Another record week. Gem.
Souvsniie for the ladies
AT the Pastime today;
Come and bring the babies
Ana drive duh care away.
Today is the day we give souvenirs
away. pastimc, matinee 3.l5.
Annthor IocoId Wcek. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

the young people were driven to their
homes. Miss Beaver received a num-
ber of pretty birthday presents fi0m
her friends Yesterday. indicating hcl
popularity among her associates,
The h%ayriders last evening were
chaperoned by Misses Jennie Tierney,
Estelle Kelly and Julia Kelcher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

Every child gets q garden set, rake
hoe and shovel school children's mat
inee, Satul day, Gem theatei,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

Mammas, bring the children. Gem
theptcr big present mutinee Saturday.
=
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

Two big vaudeville acts. Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-20

Another record week. Gem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-11

Ser Soblt u. Willer Ell bel
&oieblo M oicicm Golntp mobncn.
Ser Sar1ler Der mebrerc Scrtiilte
ais @egaufieber scOicnt utS os
proftiIder @num gilt, bat cine ger.
6ellerlug all Dem biSber ilblld)en
Tuoo 9rog (SdJlcife) crflutocn oie
er potcntiren lieb. Ole gerbeiiernilt
III eiitc eilliadf u1t0 houcrbottc @r'
fin0lmg ourd1 pcIGe Sdropmellci
ools bon Scr 9obeitflGhe geboben.
mo 0os cine ooer oltoere Der 5lptl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sd)rnpntcllel
rad bclicbcn geitellt meroell forllel
lnn sic Gtrubc 5lt cbilelt Die @r.
tin0ung ioIl icbr gut iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-11

8egrinouns. .Mie fdmer
sic bdsu, ben aldgtr Elm S4af 81
beibtn. or battle 5u mir gefa8t
i'd font. i'm unssi9ortn IaHsn.'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-11

slbOnniri auf bos Sermanner.
gol.sbl oft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-11
PHYSICAL WRECK RESTORED TO
HEALTH BY GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY.
WEIGH, Ark. Sept. 8, 1909.

DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, n. Y.
Gentlemen-I feel it my duty to fur
nish YOU with my testimonial as to
what your remedy Swamp-Root did
for me when / was a physical wreck
from kidney and bladder trouble.
Some a ago | was not able 70
do any work and could only just cree
around and am satisfied that had u
not been for Swamp-Root ] YOU'D
not have lived. After using the pre-
paration for one month was abe
to work some and when ! had used
SS. 90 worth of Swamp-Root ] could
do a good days work. | used ABOUT
$1,000 worth altogether and wouio
not take $4,000 for the good tha'
It did me. / consider DIT a God-send
Ito suffering humanity for the DIS
eases for which you recommend y
and have recommended 1t many sur
erers.
IL. l.. HUGGINS.
Personally appeared before me this
goth OF September, 1909, H.. L. hug
gins. who subscribed the above sta1e
men. and made oath that the saamt
is true in substance and In fact.
w. A. PAGE J. P.
Prove What swamp-Root VIII Dc
For You.
Send TO DIR. Kilmer & co" BfnS
hamton. N. Y. for a sample bottle
III viii convince anyone. You will al
so receive a booklet of valuable N
formation. telling all about the kid
news and bladder. When writing, By
sure and mention the "Hermanne
yolksblatt''. For sale at all drN
stores. Price fifty cents and on
dollar.
'Bie olIidbrlid nm oieie 8eit
herridt iest wicoer Der Stifbuitel
inter oen sinoern. @ebt ben &tr
oern Or. Gon5elmonn's Srlfel
snr,lp. gs 1T Sas bette Rittel &c
aen Sieies 2eioen. 3n babe'
in aIinec's apotbete nnb 8alfer'
Mpotbefe In $ermnnr, nno y, $
grodt in fredericksburg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-11
oft i,erosn Die slisrftt ourd1
Heberarbtiten etfdmadJt.

un9tinnDe Rtertn nldmeu unrethes Slut.
llneeipnos @ieren peruriadeu niele erani.
heiten uuo Gunlen uno piro nieiem uebel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-28
BURIED UNDER DEBRIS.
Twenty-cight Men Working in pn
When Explosion Occurred.

I'Aas NEWS service special,
I'll Paso. Texas, Dec 2s-Later
reports from the scene OF the smelter
disaster say that while railroad
workmen were Blasting a Stag al the
El Paso smclter there was an explo-
sion of dynamite stored in pit
where twenty-eight men were work
ing. Between twelve and twenty
four men were killed, Four OF the
workihcn have been accounted for.
The men were buried under the de-
Iris. Scores in the vicinity were in
jIred
The smelter itself, which is the
property OF the American Smelling
and Refining company, was not seri-
iusly damaged. only the windows
and the roof being broken
A number of houses near the
smelter were completely wrecked, in
Guiding the store OF f.. NJ. Bay The
smelter hospital was also damaged
The home OF J. NJ, Leith. In the
smelter yards. was wrecked.
A score OF children playing in the
vicinity received cuts and bruises
Among the injured are Refugio Gar
den. Emetidio Rodriguez. Marquee
Rodriguez. Pilas Montoyo, Jose Me-
lendez and William Dave, carpen-
ter
The home OF Marcenti Hermanos,
where a woman was lying at the
point of death. was also wrecked. tn.
debris falling upon the woman She
and MelendeZ will probably die.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-28
SMITHS CHAPEL.

Smiths Chapel, Texas. Dec. 26.---
Health of this community Is very
good at this writing.
Our Christmas tree was a success
Friday night. A large crowd, was
there.
The school at this place has closed
until the first Monday in January.
Miss Laura Mitchell, who teaches
school at this place. returned home
Saturday to visit home folks. MlEs
Lillian Rosamond accompanied her
home.
Mr.. Luther McWhirter. who has
been attending school at Austin. b
visiting home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pond and chill
dlen visited MIR. and Mrs. VIII In
gram Sunday.
M. and Mrs. T. B. McWhirter vis-
itedaMr. and Mrs. John Rogers and
Mrs.. csss Of our cemman,ty a,e.,
Decembefsg O.. The remains were car
ried to Italy for burial. she left
three small children, husband and
a 1nmbes OF afsiends ID mourn her
loss. We deeply sympathize with
them.
Mr.. Oscar Ingram, who has been
attending school at Austin. returned
home to visit home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pond went to
Blooming Grove Friday.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Heddins and sister. Mrs.
Hall. are going to move to Oklahoma.
Masters Herbert and Claude smith
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-28

H|cH EXPLOSIVES FOUND
NaaaR Avlhmslas 7 ,aa 4 asst llgaa
ta' "a l'nsmd, m ispsatss
olmBw m Maods H.
l1a0l Ntm Nm hea


f''
Mantle I~ -.
fn plHN' Wif. a H==s
i" ihF lWIHa. ui D,.ssUa al kH...
'hh EafeNlNs aHI .u.. fHF#.
Frui ul huff.lfHl H
hHa fhs iuHsd @Iais. ~
efea Aftr iuaa unmdHF - tsf
.afteui reim1f iH muWaH HfeIee A
large QuHwff af HaA usHtasgtea
ahs found iu ihp iapaHesa aaaG+aH
Vru William o. l3ufag ue
mana'ns ihr department ~ fhr PhH
iFpiurs has assumed personal eAafee
W DE search fuI explosive
90 H reported fhsf fle aaHrme Is
f' plant mHra rius. ta HLa bait8 =
ut Hnth1furrt W vaFaH4pH 80 tHs#
r"nid boz dlsDhatgpl Vf}H eIeaHa#
from shore
THIS latest lupsnrs, HeasH Hsa
caused conMdembir excitement m
military and naval ciHries Officers
refuse to tslk about thp matter. feH
Jag tu incur the wrath 1T General
DuVsll who has warned fhem "a give
uui no Information
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-28
tao ..sss>D OMISSIONS.


tiiifHAa TIL ifeF IN January 1
thr various llues ~ the haek Island
Astsm agll h operated ~ what wiIi
te knnwH ~ fwa grand divisions
ths#e aigislsas ~ili ss kno~n as the
iines NORTH 10 caldwell Kan and
ihe TINES south ~ that point W Il
finsman Viii be general manager OF
thh lines north - Caidwcii and wlil
hafe offices Ia rhieaeo " NJ
Nhlteni0n Nill act ar general man
aNef f the Tines south OF Caldwell
nj viii have headquarters az Fort
Worth GeAaa Mr. Nhitenton IL
uow manager ~ the Rock Island
lines IA the same territory. while
Mr. linaman Tor some time has been
general manager Of the Rock isian0
system