davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

sells from that point ON their arrival In
the harbor, but, Of course. this plan
is not under consideration now. as the
yard will again be put in commission.
Should Board from City.
Bruce s. Weeks, deputy collector in
charge of the port, who has for many
years advocated a plan whereby YES
sells may be boarded by the port ply
stefan from the city without compelling
them to proceed to quarantine for tn
spection. is also interested in the effort
to put a stop 70 the present plan.
1.-The recent requirement for all YES
seTs from foreign ports to go to the
quarantine station" said Mr.. Weeks
to a representative Of The Journal
yesterday" involves a considerable de-
lay that in nearly all cases is need
less, and this delay represents a sub
stantial loss"
Continuing, Mr.. Weeks said:
THE situation at this port is very
peculiar in that vessels do not pass the
quarantine station on their way from
the bar to the anchorage, but on the
contrary they pass the anchorage on
their way to the quarantine station.
The time consumed in passing beyond
the shipping to the quarantine station
and then returning usually means the
loss of half a day IN getting to work.
for work can only be commenced at z
o'clock in the morning or at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon. While there are
cases in which the loss Of time does
not delay getting started, ON the other
hand there are cases in which a fun
day is lost, and think 1t is safe to
say that the vessels average a loss OF
q half day.
1.-THE vessels coming here usually
cost from $3.50 to $500 a day, and an
estimated average loss Of $3.50 for
every vessel coming into the port from
foreign ports would be conservative
The loss may fall upon the mer-
chants or 1t may fall upon the vessel,
according to the terms of the charter,
but in either case 1t initiates against
the port. and should be avoided II 1t
can be safely done.
'Tt may be added that the quaran-
tine station Is approached by a mar
row. shallow and tortuous channel, un-
and that laden vessels, OF
which we have a large number, can
not go to the station but are anchored
q number Of miles short Of there oc-
a very considerable delay
and necessarily breaking over the rule
that vessels from foreign ports must
go to the station.
Il do not presume 30 ADVISE as to
what constitutes safe quarantining,
but to a layrnan 1t would certainly ap-
pear that vessels could be anchored a !
mile-er five miles, II need be-short |
Of the anchorage, and inspected by a
port physician located in the city, and
n the very exceptional case of a yes
sci requiring detention she could be |
sent on TO the quarantine station for |
'umigation or whatever treatment was |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
MURPHY SAYS HE'S
BEING SHADOWED
Tammany Hall Leader Believes Some
one Is DIGGING Footsteps and Says
He Is Enjoying Il.
RY AssoC1ATEp PREss.

New York, Oct. 1s.-Char.es r.
Murphy, Tammany Hall leader, is be
ing Swallowed, and he enjoys It. He
said so today.
About three weeks ago" said Muir
ply, 81 noticed for the first time that
was being followed by two young
men in an automobile" The Tam
many leader went on 10 say that he
did some sleuthing on his Cwn account
and learned that the car which had
been following him was leased to a de-
tective agency.
IF I knew the persons who are
spending the money to keep such a.
close watch on me-" he said, ''Td save
them the expense. I would have them
call at my home every evening and
would tell them where was going and
whom was going 10 See"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
A RECITAL AT
CHRIST CHURCH

At Christ church, Immediately after
the termination of the evensong serv-
ice at o'clock, Miss Lillian Jacoby
and Prof. William Packham will play
the following selections:
"Andante" from the Seventh Violin
Concerto Of DeBeriot.
'I'Abeille," Schubert.
Meditation" from That's" Masse-
net.
Organ solo.
Romance Svensden.
Largo in G." Handel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
East Hill Baptist Church.

Strong"
At 1880 there will be a lecture de-
livered to the young people. Subject,
"Contentment and Success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

Don't forget the dance
Monday night, at c. K. of A.
hall. Voting contest-naost
popular man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
RESULTS ON
THE GRID|RON

Harvard ~. Holy Cross 4
Sewanee II, Tennessee 0.
Yale 81, Lehtgh o..
Georgia Tech 80, Mercer o.
Princeton Is, Syracuse o.
Vanderbilt 80, Henderson Brown O.
North Carolina 13, South Carolina 8.
Pennsylvania %, Brown o.
Florida SO, Maryville o.
Auburn 20, Clemson 0.
Georgia 20, Alabama 0.
Army Z, Colgate 8.
Cornell 10, Buclneu Z.
Michigan Aggies II, Michigan Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

bond. but her bondsman has surren-
dered her to the sheriff She will be
given a trial on this charge In a few
days. She was also acquitted on the
charge OF engaging in an ARRAY.
DEMANDS GUARANTEE.
Sheriff Ellis also said that he has
the right to, and does, under the law
demand a guarantee Of the costs in
certain cases where the af1davit is
made by persons other than deputy
sheriffs. In such cases where the de-
PENDANT is acquitted, the party max
ing the affidavit pays the costs, but in
case the defendant is held for trial be-
fore the court Of record, the cost bill
is presented for payment To the county
commissioners.
Sheriff Ellis said he is In favor of
abolishing the fee system IN this state
and that at the next session of the leg
isIature he Will work to secure the
passage Of a bill that will put all sher-
ifs on q salary.
The Journal WANT AID.
Way" is the best investment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
Mrs. Panknurst, the
Suffragette Leader, Is
Ordered Deported

tcontinued from Ftrst Page.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19
Sheriff Puts Ban on
Useless Arrests Here

Continued from First Page)
the charge of Iewdness, or vagrancy,
which was made against her a few
days ago, when she was released on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
In Homer Of Bride aaa Groom.

Saturday. September 10, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. II. Young gave = delightful
reception IN honor of Mrs. Yonngs
cousin. Mr.. Harry :. Little, and bride.
Of Baltimore. Refreshments consist
I'd Of lemonade. Ice cream. cakes OF
every kind. bananas and fruit.
Those present we're: Mr. and Mrs..
D. II. Young. Mr.. md Mrs. = Nor
wood. Ar. and Mr. Harry Little. Mr..
and Hrs. s. J. Zepp: Misses-EIDn
Stone. Blaneh Lindsay. Ellen Lynch.
BERTHE Lindsay. Marie Lindsay:
nessrs.--Spurrier Norwood. David T.
Young. Lear Lindsay, Benjamin T.
Young. Charles T. Young. Kemp Nor
wood. Charles T. Young. Willie Lynch
and Raymond Shade, all Of Weslmlns-
ter,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
Ray : Green Surprised.

A very pleasant evening 80 spenI
Il tn home Of Mr.. I. :. Green, Mon
day. September !. when the many
friends responded % the invitation -
surprise MT. RAJ {. Green IN TIE
lwenIy-tkird anniversary Of hi birth.
HI friend. Mr.. Clyde Ecker. called
COR hin at o'clock 20 Iake : nJtos=
cycle ride down tne state road. Whf1
they returned about o'clock. IL
guests had III arrived and after grees=
lngs had passed they I'll joined II
various games until q laIe hour. when
Ill we're invited Il the dining room n
partake of The refreshments.
Those present were. Mr.. |. ;.
Green. Mr. n. J. Miller. Mrs. i.
Dyer. IT. and Mr.. J. eorbin.
Mlsaes--oYIe X. Miller. Marguerite
Taylor. Fern Byera. Helen l. Miller.
Mary GIL. May stoekadale. Bessie
Green. Ida Ward. Huth Corbin. Blanen
stockHdAie. Blaneh Little. Martha
5toeEadaIe and LILLIAN shaffer.
MeaaTH.--R ay G. Green. Clyde Ecker.
Edward oeIman. Carroll B. Green. Gu
Myers. F1aler Ecker. Carroll Haan.
Paul d Green and Noah stoeEadale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
PArPsct.

Don't forget the oyster supper u
be held On Saturday night. October
4th IN the hall
Misses nary md Emily Hull. Of
Westminster, spent Sunday With MI
Ruth X. Chew.
MH. and Mrs. Joseph Adrian, II
Baltimore. are visiting the latter.s
sister, Mrs. George shamer.
Mas FIo Shamer has returned
home after visiting friends II BalII=
more.
NJ. G. I. Chez. who had been Sic
for several weeks with rheumatism.
IL nov conYaleseent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
FARMING COURSE ATTRACTS GIRL
STUDENTS IT -. AIRY.
II OF Of = Enrolled i Department
Are Young Iadies--SueeessfuI
Year Ahead.

Eleven girls Of the 1T. AIRY Hiea
School are taking agricultural courses
which demonstrates thai the interest
In The farm ls not wanting among
the young Indies. There are now =
OF lie 81 students OF the II. AIRY
High School enrolled IN the AgrieuI-
turaI Department. and almost half Of
these. Il Il seen are girls.
This il the second year for tho AgrI-
cultural course. which Is under the
direction Of Prof. J. K. Smith. and :
verf successful ysar IL ahead.
While there are some differences n
the courses in agriculture for giFIa
and boys. they are much the same.
The latter half q the second year the
girls study poultry Hhlle the BOYS
take dalryIng. There are i menu
berH Of the Freshman class Of the hIgh
school taking agriculture.
rHaf. Russell Young Is the principal
of The high school succeeding Prof.
G. /. Weaver, Mss Alice Toon, from
North Carolina. = vice principal. n
the lower grades there are ~ pupils
enrolled, the teachers being Miss Edna
DeYIlbiss. Mrs. Kitty indy and MIsa
Elizabeth Hood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
II. CepperrmIth,s RlrshdaI.

A very pleasant evening was spent
II the home Of Mr.. and hrs Granville
coppeTsmith. near Baohmana Val
ley. Thursday evening. September
18th. in honor Of Mr. copperamithis
sixty-iifth birthday. Various gau1az
and music we're enjoyed until il51
o'clock. when all sere invited to the
dining room where Refreshments wese
served. consisting Of various kinds o.
cakes. candy. peanuts and lemonade.
Those present .sre: Hr. and Mrs.
Granville eoppersmlth. Nr. and Mira.
Milton YinElIng. Hrs. David II. LAppu.
AisasH-GerIrude Eopperamith. Dertkz
Zentz. Helen GeIman. Ethel YinE=
ling. Erma ConpersmiIh. Gartruas
Aassnhimer. Grace YinEling. MeIvie
copparsmitn. Ruth YinEIlng: Mesarz.
Harry u. Ernest r BtoGEsdaIe.
John Il WarehIma. Lester Lees.
Archie ZenIz. Harry Leppo. Arthur
YinEIIng. Ralph sIonesIfeT. EltinEe
IScese. Sterling Loppo. Hon WarehimH
and Steward Zentz-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
Harvest Homo md LILY Day i
UnIoaEown.

The congregation of the Church, o.
God vii hold its annual harvest home
and rally day service on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 2Sth.
The morning service YIll consise o.
sermon to young people By d..
Sherman G. Yahn, of Harrisburg, p.
The afternoon service, beginning at :
O'Clock. will consist OF addresses D.
DR., Yahn, Rev. i. A. WItter. Of the
Brethren Church. Linwood, and M.
George II. Birnie. Of Taneytown. The
subject OF the addresses Will be Church
Attendance. These addresses will b
interpreted with songs and recita-
tons by the primary department. The
evening service vii be = sermon b.
DIR. Yahn.
The church will Be beautifully decor
ated With the fruits and flowers of the
season. and everybody i invited %
come and enjoy The days services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
WANTED.

Wanted The bet Accident Policy
ever o1erei: paying $1,000. % accidental
death: s7.50 weekly benefit: annual
premium tI.00; cod to men and women
regardless O. occupation: age limit 16
10 10 years: aend for circular. Agents
wanted Address Great Eastern Cas-
ualty Co To Munsey Building. Balti-
more. I'D sept y Ct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26

Y0u Az INTERESTED i TIE
WELFARE OF TIE FAITHFUL ME-
AND BEASTS TILT DELIVER coal
PRESENT DELIVERY WILL HELP
THEN. II everybody, nho ean, VII
bu, heir Goal non. II I'll Tighten the
burdens I'D shorten ne hours q
these faithful friends, when The severe
weather GENES m. Order today q
Smith a HeIfsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
WANTED

Young Gnineas weighing ORE pound
and : half : piece. 1t ziO0 : pair.
Also good Squads i 35 cents = pair. On
Monday.
;. F. TEisER,
auks PiuEzbarg. I'D
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26

Knicker-What books have helped
yon mosI7
noekerz-The ones : didn't read;
the saved my IIme-Eew York Sun
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
Potatoes Wanted.

VIII start 10 load On TUESDAY.
GEORGE n. HUNTER.
auK = &c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE
n OF
LEHSEHOLD PROPERTY
IN Manchester. carroti County. Nd.

~ virtue Of The power and author
Iiy contained In letters - admlnistrs-
ton upon tt estate OF Annie G. Loata.
deceased. and an order o. he Orphans
Court Of Carroll county. the under
signed administrator. I'll ofTer -
public sale apon tns premises. situated
IN Manchester. Carroll county. ID. On
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1stA. Isis,
nj o'clock ,. m. Ill thu lot of land
situated on Main street. adjoining the
properties u MI Laura Burna and
William Weaver HhIch .aa owned b.
Annie q. iznatH, deceased. Til prop
erty Is improved By 4 IoK weather.
boarded house Of aix rooms md ouI
kitchen. wood house. hoE pen and al
necessary oulbulldIuga. i has = front
Of 29n feel on Main street and a loI
belonging - IL back OF ne aIlet an
IL subject - 4 around rent of e cent?
year Possession vii be given On
ratification Of sale.
Terms Of Sale z=-0ns=Ihird If The
purchase money - be nzid On day q
sale. Of on he ratification thereof. and
the balance IN tWn equal payments. the
one N al months and the DINER II
twelve months. credit payments 10 h
secured hy bonds or RinKIa bill Of the
purchaser or purchasers. With an=
proved security. bearing interest from
day n sale. or al cash II The option
OF lhe purchaser oT purchasers.
CHARLIE. 1. I0ATS.
Administrator of Annie G. Ioats de
eeHHed
Cur Y. Steele, Attorney.
William shsarer. AuctIoneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26

HOUSE WANTED. Party wishes
! Il 70 rent good or room dwelling
IN Westminster at once, foT year with
privilege o. or years. Must have
stable room for hosses. eorn CRIB and
men hDuse. Will paY reaHonabe pice
Apply at ADVOCATE 0FKIcs
Hept Il st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-26

not A FAIR WEATHER FRIEND.
SMITH 6 nEIFssIDERs coal. MOI
lis one Of those rare friends tat Jon
can depend upon when damp md ehIIY
and cold Ills the atmosphere friend
In need. Order = ear, as possible
non.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
MRS. zEHNER, As AGIRL,
DIDN'T LIKE YANKEES
Then. as a Young Woman, She Came
Into the North and Married One.
Says Now They're All Right.

Mrs. A. c. Zehner was born and
reared in IN aristocratic southern
home. AS child. she was cared for
by an old colored nanny" This
old darliey woman, as was character
istic OF the southern darkies at that
time, believed that Yankee was the
worst sort Of Il person that lived. And
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
Congregational Notes

Rev. Louis Heb wi, has
been attending the Congre-
gational conference at Manitou
will be at home this week and will
be in attendance at the regular
church services next Sunday.
Atthe morning service next
Sunday morning the regular quar-
tcrlv communion service will be
held also the reception ofmembers.
The pastor will preach both morn
ing and evening.
The Manitou Congregational
conference meeting was consider
ably larger in attendance than last
year. An interesting session was
held each day.
A distressing feature was the
sudden call home of the President
O. S. Davis on account of his bov
beng severity bitten in the f,co
by Il dog.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
Sedswiek Itsos

! DR.. Lewis spent Monday il
Denver looking after some bu.i,
ness interest. in the Capitol city.
Entertained Old Fr;snds
Vim. St1all and Bob Owens two
engineers on the L. p X. X. with
headquarters at North Platte spent
las. Saturday in Sedgwick. They
are old friends of Or. Lewis and
spent the day fishing at the reser.
voir.
II. Z. Mckinstry who is work.
ing in l.. c. Peyton's store says
he is looking for more fields 10
conquer in the base ball world
and especially anxious to NEE,
Julesburg's team.
Sedgwick Defeats Ovid
The Seigwick base ball team
played Ovid on the Ovid diamond
last Sunday and defeated them the
score being 9 to IL.
Screen Placed IN Outlet Ditch
The screen has been placed in
the outlet ditch just this side of
the reservoir and the little fish as
well AS the big oLes that were
coming down the bitches are nov
being confined in the reservoir for
the fishermen who frequent the
reservoir. This will mean much
for future fishing. Large num-
bers are at the Jumbo every day
and with a little work this could
b. made very attractive recre-
alton ground. !
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 3. Mckin|
stry returned from their weeks
outing at Julesburg. North Platte
and Sutherland on Monday morn
ing.
Otis D.ulin the sales agent for
the Ford delivered one of his cars
to c. B, McKinstry on Saturday
night. Mr.. McKinstry isalreadv
proving his ability as a driver and
took a load of the base ball boys
to Ovid Sunday afternoon.
J. w. Broadhead is putting on
a midsummer reduction sale and
he and his clerks are kept pretty
busy.
DR.. Davidson who received no.
tice of his appointment as Post
Master some time ago to take ef-
feet July 1st did not assume his
duties Tuesday as Mr.. Kimball
had not yet received notice ia sur
render same to his successor.
DR.. Davidson reports that Geo.
kuramagi who was severely hurt
in u runaway last week is i'm
proving fine shape.
Geof. LaVelle and wife will
spend the glorious Fourth in
North Platte.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03

MSS. A. c. EEHEER.
Mrs. Zehner, as little girl, was
brought up in fear Of the Yankee just
As boys and girls nowadays fear the
dreadful hob-goblin. She used to cry
when she was told that q Yankee
would some day get her. But, as a
young woman, she married a Yankee.
Now she is the great exponent Of the
one country idea, cementing Of in
terests. all working for common
good. She II one Of the most gifted
women on the Chautauqua platform.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-03
Lectures at Manitou Conferenc.

Rev. Louis Heib was one of the
principal lecturer at the Maniton
Conference. Giving his very in.
teresting illustrated lecture on
Sunny Ceylon.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
STOMACH SOUR? GOT
INDIGESTION ALSO?
8 Pape's Diapepsin" makes
upset StOmachs feel fine
in five minutes.


II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies Ike a lump Cf
lead refusing TO digesd or YOU belch
gas and eructate sour Undigested food,
or have a feeling OF dizziness. heart
burn. fullness, nausea. bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache-this IS
indigestion.
a III case of Pape's DiaDepsin costs
only fifty cents and will thoroughly
cure your Out-Of-Order stomach. and
leave sufficient about the house in case
some one else -in-the family may suf-
fer from stomach trouble or indiges-
ton.
Ask your pharmacist TO show you the
cent eases, then you will understand
why dyspcptic trouble of all kinds
must 90, and why they usually relieve
SOUR. Out-Of-OrGer StOmschs or indigeS-
tiOn in five minutes. Diapepsin is harm
less and tastes like candy, though
each dose contains power sufficient to
digest and prepare for assimilation
into the blood all the food you eat: be-
sides. 1t makes you go to the table
with a healthy appetite; but. what viii
please you most is that YOU will feel
that your stomach and intestines are
clean and fresh, and you viii not need
to resort TO laEati-es OF liver pills for
bliOusness or constipation
This city VIII have marg Diapepsia
cranks, as some people will call them,
but you viii be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation. too if
you ever try little for Indigestion or
gaStritis or any other stomach misery
Get some now, this minute. and fer
ever rid yourself OF stomach trouble
and 1ndigestion-Adv ertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
Railroad News
OF the Southwest

! W c. Lane, engineer on the Santa Fe
at san ALarciaL mas left The service.
The g. II pulled or one chain gang
car out OF II pasO Thursday.
The : j.. had three extra crews in the
service out Of IL EasO Thursday.
H McMicheaL sYvitchnlan for the G.
H. II II Paso, has reported Tor duty.
The T. ~ y. extra ureInenS board
showed all but two working Thursday.
A T. Moore extra fireman on the l.
q T., IS firing engine SS7 for few trips
Fireman johnson. Of the T & p Al
LonSvlcw, IS IN Fl FasO on a short
business trip
The extra brakeman's board on the
; p at Fl PasO, Thursday, had slN
names on it
Dave Berry, passenger engineer on
the i 4 p, has reported for duty, at
ter a short layoff
c. =. Mast brakeman on the s p.
out Of El IaSo, has reported for duty.
after a short layOff
John DefonsO, fireman for the T & P,
Is on the extra board after firing pas
Senger for several trips.
Fireman Burton. OF the 7. & P pas
sengcr- is laying off and ". Z. Kelly
is Wiling the vacancy.
Bert Prothro, passenger engineer On
the Z. T. d ) w, ic laying off and
Bob Harvey is in his place
g ". Brown. brakeman on the S P
out OF FL PasO, is laying off for 80
days and lefc for san Francisco.
Geo. COnnors. conductor on the 7 E
J.. at BE- Springs, has returned home.
after several days visit 70 FL PasO.
Billy Woods, engineer on the Next
60 North Western at MADEIRA is laying
Oh ana spending rev days IN FL PaSU.
7. q I. engine CSC is in the shop for a
Few days, and engineer John Num- and
J. o. Crow, fireman, are on the layOff
list.
Cbas. Walker. brakeman on the E. P
K = ". at Douglas, IS laying off and
spending few days visiting in FL
". A. Kidd. extra brakeman on the
T. & P, worked in the E. z. & s W
yard wednesday in J. B. McGinley,s
W c. Brimmer, conductor for the
santa Re at san Marcial, has left the
service.
" t. Faust. brakeman on the santa
Fe at San Marcial, has been promoted
o, K. WeathermarI brak eman for
the santa re at San Marcial, has left
Fireman Bell. on the Toyah yard en-
CINE. has been assigned to the Fl PasO
extra hoard
". II. Irenkle, fireman on the 7. &
P has reported for duty, after laying
p q. Byrd. formerly fireman on
the Illinois Central is spending a few
days in Il Paso
Conductor Mcleod. on the T. & P.
passenger, has reported for duty, after
several days layOff.
Steve Ord, engineer on the T & p.
kf11ot-liEGA has IEpOE leu TT QuLN. aLLeE
several days layOff
P. A. Granny, swItchman for the C.
II in e PasO, has charge of the day
lead engine for a few shifts.
s Cnas- Gillespie. engineer on the 2. p
& S W at CarriZOzo, IS laying off and
spending a few days in 81 Iaso.
Ben Cooley. conductor for the Santa
Fe at San Marcial, has reported for
duty, after several days layoff
Fireman Crawford, Of the Z. T. & s.
". at CarrizOzO. IS laying off and is
Mr. Kinman, switchman for the f 2
q s ". in the FL FasO yard, is laying
off and c. z. TaIbert is filling the va
cancy.
Bill Watkins. engineer on the east
end Of the E 2. SIS. W. at Tucumcari
IS laZinS off and is spending a few days
The E. 2. & S. ". has advertised the