davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22
Alfred Wandtket a pc asstrian.

Alfred Wandtke, Bowuoin, 10, of
Lewiston, was a guest at the Kttredse
cottage, today, on his hike from Lubeu
to Lewiston. Mr.. WaHdtke sailed on
Aug. 4, from Portland TO PASSPORT and
leaving the steamer there, on the stu,
has spent the intervening time in his
hike along the Maine coast in thu
interest Of his hobbyts geology For
some years Mr.. WapsitlieE has made
this science a special study and in me
fall win enter Harvard college for a
special post graduatsi course.
This trop has furnished him
means for obta lining ithe capitalization
general features of the glaeiated eoup-
try Outside of the rocks themselves.
the hospitality of the people, the
beautiful scenery and the mines ly-
ing abandoned, formed pleasing fea-
lures of the trip.
The trip roughly estimated is some
250 miles and all but about 20 miles
were covered in the Weston fashion,
pack on back, sleeping on the grouni
at night. cooking his own meals and
living the back to nature' life. Mr.
Wandtkek left, this afternoon. for
Northport to spend the night with
friends and asil continue his trip to
Lewiston via Washington and Angus
ia.
During his. hike Mr.. Wandtke has
collected many interesting specimens
of the Eastern Maine minerals which
he will add TO his large collection.
His costume is of khaki, With short
breaches and shirt pnttees and hat@
He earrysl small tent and sleeping.
bag cooking utensils. compass. cam
era and the inevitable notebook ia
which he keeps a daily journal.
Mr. Wendtke was former sub princi-
pal and Athletic instructor of the
Cony High School at Augusta, going
from there to Maiden. where he
taught science and assisted. the attn
letie instructor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

sIEU d3
~ Iierns Rabcoeif Oil Company .....-i-t.....
~ ~ Baldwin Manufacturing Co. ........,.,
snh an Bail Bearing Tire Co. ......s.....=... =.
Bangor Boston Express Co. ...........
-, ,,aoa ,isangor < ssston. Portland Cement Co
earrs' q s i5s symphony orchestra
s,sb9s4 gBarnard Medical Co The .............p
zlasss9ss4 ~
lassn f fssy ssats Amusement Co
- sa.,, Bedrock Cold Submarine Machinery Co.
SIS siss rehrend coneentrstors co. .....,.......
ana g. Bell Camera Co. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81 ,esH3 sensiocS S' Grocery supply Co.
.s45~ BENTLEY Single ana stop Motion Co. e..
-sriai1 asiserkshire White Portland Cement Co
=, ,,rea Es,,s,et ~ q cmiib "a " : :
.l=s=~j a4sl3erwin Jobnson Co .................,
n~as b. Bsyeriy Mfg. Co OF Maine
Sra, 44SIetl SANDY Coal fsa
- % Black Range Mining co. .............5
@f fsiae riiIIs co. - - = - 800
asfs i Blue Blue Ribbon Laundry Co
z,z.,,., 4, Boianos Mining GO. ................
ioi Bolivian Gold Fields co. ..,..........
= eei@ Bon Air Coal ~ Iron Co ........+....
80 rsor Marche Co.
Boo, iIsay s iiarbor Baseball Assn
Boothbay Packing Co ...............
I Iss.fon sa, u Vending Co
sd, q, .jsoston Canadian Mining & Milling Co.
~ ms pI3osfoHS Consolidated Co. .....-..., +.
4nq 81 Boston Deseloptneht 20 ..e."'"-. '..'
as2GBds I I'stoa t -, Mines Corn "
xsgrs
.9t1Fsoeton Fast Color T,yelet Co. .........
Boston A. Maine Express Co. ...t.....
n s,t44sBosiou miami Development 90 '.+.-'''''
sbssn 5y5's tp,. ~ ~ rt< Mines Corn -. .
=. sfsnston ps3e.ant Assn ........=.
IS biaa Boston sssdaiefy q harness 20 49,.
aud sf5oswn,,h q Damon Tool 90 -.
-s0o3A Coward eonsolidated Mines o." .......
Isdj0 lsosaolfssa aav 70 non =. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

John S Burke, Portland, Me- 49,. 5
Geo. f. Haley, Saco, Me. ............ S
J. +. Manter, Portland. Me. ......,... 125
Berton NJ. Lowell, Bakersfield, CAL. 275
Guy Carlton, Rockport, Me. .......... ;
solomon w. Bates, Portland, Me-. 5
Maurice w. Lord. Belfast, Me. 80. s
i; }. Larrabee. Portland, Me. ........ so
Chas. r. NarneY, Manset, Me. 49,. 3
Lewis Auerbach, Boston, Mass. 5
l.; A. Burleish, augusta, Me. ...,..... so
Chas; II, Davis Bangor. Me. ......... 8
sam ID. Elmore, Cambridge, Mass. )
VIM: II. Gulliver, Portland, Me. 70
]. X. Heath, Cambridge, Mass. ..... s
Fl. II. Sawyer Watertown, Me. 49,. 5
Fred X Hale, Portland, Me. ......... 80
Herbert w. Holcomb Hnsdale, Ill.,. 275
A; l.. Eastman, Portland. Me. ........ 10
Chas. ]. Ruggles, dorchester, Mass. 10
Edmund M. Warren, Boston, Mass. 10
Arthur W. johnson, Lawrence Mass. :
Kate NJ. Morris, \. Y City ........... %
Chas. r. Martin, Passport, Me. 49,. :
X. II. Hunter, Dorchester, Mass. 10
w. X. Pattangall, Waterville, Me. -. 5
Forrest Il. Ludden, Auburn, Me. $50. 50
+. wilson Rogers, Hartford, Conn. 10
Pearley r. Glass Boston. Mass. 5
James A Murphy. n. Y. City ........ 50
John NJ. McKinnon, n. Y. City 80. rs
Benz +. Webster, Portsmouth, n. II. )
Andrew =. Havey. W. Sullivan, Mass. 10
/. A, Burleigh, Augusta. Me. ......... 75
I Hamilton X. Duran, n. Y. City 5...... %
Benz ;. Nickerson. Lexington. Mass. IL
Chas. T.. Field. Bangor. Me. ......... 10
T. A. Sanders, Portland, Me. ......... 10
Geo. Il. BHfnham. kittery. Me. ...... 10
j. Z. Manter, Portland Me ........,. rs
Horace Mitchell, Kittery, Me 1890. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-22

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
GAME WARDEN GOES TO
WAR ON OYSTER PIRATES

Game Warden Jesse Mercer viii leave
for Brunswick tonight where he will in
stHute his first proceeding against tho
so-caled oyster pira ties" operating in
that vicinity. 1t is charged that these
pirates violate the state fish laws con
tinualy ana TO the great danger of the
public health
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

be done efficiently and safely, Postmaster
h. l.. Mckee took a hand himself in
the delivery of the parcels post mail yes
terday. Going out on the delivery wagon
in the position of the regular postman. he
made a portion of the downtown route
and handled packages in the strenuous
way of an express messenger.
In most of the stores and offices which
he visited they were glad to see him
The hardest job the postmaster found was
really to he postman and to dodge the
proffered hospitality. But he found out
that parcels post delivery can be made
efficiently under the system adopted by
the Atlanta office.
The system, both in the handling OF
packages and letters, worked well dur
ing the holiday rush, so well that sew
eral unsolicited letters of congratulation
came to the postmaster from officers of
establishments that use the mails consid-
erably
One coming Yesterday was from j. G.
Lester, of the Atlanta Clearing House As
ISOLATION Iwho was thankful that not one
OF the hundreds Of letters sent out by that
establishment January ! was delayed CT
missent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
MARSHALL RAPS
SOCIALISM TREND
"Our Government Not Founded
to Enact Will of Unre-
strained Majority"

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Jan. "a
warning against Socialism and pater-
nalism in state government was sound
ed today by Governor Thomas R. Mar
shall, vice president elect. in his last
regular message to the general assem-
| bly, of Indiana.
Socialism is not representative de-
mocracy; neither is patenalism; and
both Socialism and paternalism must
inevitably abort the honest ambition
and effort of the individual citizen" de-
| Continuing he said:
Hitherto in Indiana we have claimed
that our system of government was a
representative democracy, reseving to
! the people the rights not delegated to
| government and guaranteeing equal and
exact justice to all men and special
privileges to none.
More recently much superficial
thinking has been going on and the
| impulses of men have been snpplanting
deliberate thoughts our government
was founded not to guarantee the I'M
restrained will of the majority, whether
such majority consisted In numbers or
influence 1t was founded rather to
preserve the rights of the minorities.
You are today facing conditions and
principles, which, if yielded to and ac-
cepted, may result in peaceful revolu
ton in the substance of your govern
ment."
Taking up paternaism, Governor
Marshall said:
Free school books, collected at the
close of the school and locked up by the
teacher, can not but lessen the interest
and lower the individual pride of the
boy or girl If we want to lunge into
this paternalistic or socialstic scheme
let us build vast dormitories and school
| houses and when the babies are Weaned
| then let us take them from home and
board and clothe and educate them as
wards of the state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
LUMBER TRUST
GIVEN KNOCKOUT
Permanent Injunction Granted
by Federal Appeals Court
Against Retailers.

NEW SYORK, Jan. "a knockout
blow was dealt to the So called "lum-
Der trust today when the United States
circuit court of appeals in this city.
with Judges Lacombe. Moves, Coke and
Ford sitting en- banc, granted a perma-
nent injunction against the organiza
ton and members accused of violating
the sherman antitrust law.
The action was taken as the result of
a petition by the government for a re-
straining order.
The decision was directed against the
Eastern States Retail Lumber Dealers
association, the New York Lumber
Trade association, the Building Mate
rial Mems association, the New Jersey
Lumbermen's association, the Lumber
Dealers Association of Connecticut. the
Massachusetts Lumber Dealers asso-
citation, the Lumber Dealers Associa
ton of Rhode Island the Lumbermen's
Association of Baltimore, the Lumber
Exchange of the District of Columbia.
their officers, directors members and
delegates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Traffic Makes Postoffice Changes Necessary
M'KEE ON PARCEL WAGON

With the parcel post in operation
only eight days, a shift in the arrange
ment of the working rooms of the At
lanta pOstoffice is contemplated to ac-
commodate the increasing rush of traf-
fic. Henry NJ. Jackson, custodian of
the postoffice, will suggest the new ar
rangement to the Federal treasury de
partment, which must authorize the
necessary expenditure. The custodian
that the changes should be made.
Most agreeable to postoffice patrons,
likely, Is the prospective transfer Of the
registry department from the isolated
Poplar street side of the postoffice to
the Walton street side. where it will be
in close proximity to the stamp win
dow. The registry department is more
closely akin to the stamp department,
according to the theory of the new sys-
tenn, than is the money order depart
ment. Hence, in the contemplated
change, the money order station will
be transplanted from the Walton street
to the Poplar street lobby.
Back oafll the proposed change is
the question of what to do with the
mike department. Atlanta, being the
dead letter center for thirteen states,
must handle all the unclaimed. unde-
liverable, undecipherable mail matter.
The parcel post has brought much of
this, so much that the quarters of the
mike" department on the first floor of
the postottice is cramped and over
flowing 1t will be transferred from
its little cramped island In the middle
Of the work room to an Office and win
doWs of its own at the end of the Pop
lar street lobby Of the postofIice.
Word from the treasury department
indorsing Mr. Jackson's recommends
lions on this score is necessary before
the work will be started. but it is un-
likely that suggestions looking TO in
creased efficiency Of the service will be
turned down
Just to convince himself that it can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
DELICIOUS SYRUP Of FIGS" FORA
BAD LIVER Or SLUGGISH BOWELS
This gentle effective fruit laxative thoroughly cleans
your stomach, liver and 80 feet of bowels Of sour
bile poisons, gases and cloggedup waste.

A harmless cure for sick headache,
for biliousness. for sour gassy, dis
ordered stomach, for constipation in
digestion, coated tongue, sallowness,
pimples-take delicious Syrup OF
Figs. For the cause of all these
troubles lies in a torpid liver and
sluggish condition Of your thirty feet
Of bowels.
A teaspoonful Of Syrup Of Figs to-
night means all poisonous waste
matter the undigested fermenting
food and sour bile. gently moved on
and out Of your system by morning
without gripping nausea or weakness.
1t means CHEEKY day tomorrow
many bright days thereafter
Please don't think of gentle, eff
fective Syrup Of Figs as physic
Don't think you are drugging your
self. for luscious figs, SIENNA and aro-
mauc- can not injure anyone.
This remarkable fruit preparation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

nna .sl.dr $ size of Kellogg sani-
Course. . for sale in Atlanta by
..r linz .nh. % Marietta. street
20. ..l 'Iupdny 20 Iaachtree
Pharmacy. q Marietta
packages from druggists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
THIEF OF S6,OOO,OOO,
BELIEVED A SUICIDE,
is FOUND IN MEXICO

PARIS, Jan. 9-Information reached
the Paris police today that Nestor Will
mart, who is charged in Belgium with
the embezzlement of 100000 and who
was reported to have committed sui
eide by leaping from the liner Niagara
at sea, is really in hiding in a large
town in Mexico.
If this information proves to be cor
rect and Wilmart is found one of the
biggest fraud cases which has con-
fronted the continental police in many
years will be in a fair way to be cleared
up
Wilmart was president of the Client
Terneuse railway in Belgium and is ac-
cused of having fraudulently duplicated
a $6,000.000 issue of bonds. Inability
of bondholders to redeem their coupons
led 20 an investigation which revealed
the fraud, In the meantime. Wilmart
disappeared and caused it to be known
that he had sailed for New York on the
Niagara. When the ship reached New
York detectives who were watching for
Wilmart failed to find him, and It was
then reported that the defaulter had
jumped overheard.
The French police have cabled to the
Mexican authorities description Of
Wilmart and a request that if the sus-
pected man is the man wanted he viii
be taken into custody. Wilmart is east
ly identified because of his immense
weight over 800 pounds. He is about
so years old and of distinguished ap-
pearance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Greatest Nerve
VitaIizer Known
A 50-CENT BOX FREE
A Recent Discovery, Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters, the Most
Effective Nerve Strength
ener for Men and Won
en- Ever Found by
Science.

This is tne worlds newest. safest.
most reliable and effective nerve in
body Suengthener, without equal in
the worlds history of medicine II
brings about a change from that
awful, dull, weak, lazy, don't give-a-
hang feeling TO brightness, strength.
clear he4dedness and courage which is
remarkable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
THOMASTON CITY COUNCIL
SELECTS NEW OFFICIALS

THOMASTON. Ga. Jan, 9.-At the
regular January meeting OF the city
council the newly elected aldermen w.
A. Daniel, j. g. Barron and r. II. Mills,
were sworn in. f. d. Riviere was elect
ed clerk and treasurer James r. At
water. mayor pro TEN; j. W. McDan-
iel chief of police; b. K. Williams, dep
uty marshall G. a. Dallas, special po-
lice; W. G, Hartman, superintendent of
The tight, water and sewerage, and w.
Y. Allen city attorney. Hugh Thurs
ton is mayor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
VICTIMS ALL IDENTIFY
A "WOMAN" ROBBER

WHITE PLAINS. Jan. enlarged with
masquerading as woman, and with
having held up and robbed four women
in the streets in six days, Antonio Palici
is held by the police
Policeman Joseph Frittiti, who had the
man under his eye for the past several
days Swallowed Palici from his home. II
Water street Victims declared he was
the man who had robbed them. At the
time of his arrest Palici had a woman
well in his pocket
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

Ne"ogg's Sanitone Waters Make You
rop seei Fine All the Time.
,r, VI VT, "GN-NerVe force gone! You
II WI. "l'al your nerves are. nothing else.
Hor r1u reel all rundown from over
~ or other causes. if YOU suffer
rom Insomnia 'cayed-in'' fae1inc
u Dea,n Tag, extreme nervousness,
b brgf ,lSnihess, gloominess, worry. cloudy
LIN loss Of ambition, energy and vi
COW! loss OF weight and digestion.
the ldIuipn, headaches, neuralgia, or
driri eollltating effects of tobacco or
KaWn,.22eH d Tor a SOC free trial box of
l.r, sS 0anltOne Waters. and soon
'I Eo T5H ,. he We'll, strong and happy.
rer, ~ WOMEN-If you suffer from
resg Jus breakdown, extreme nervous.
Vorr,. nlGe spells. desire to cry.
weigb, "eufdisla, back pains. loss Of
has5ao4 or appetite, sIeeplessness.
all GT+ and constipation. and are
Wafer ,,..n N"IJs kelloggss Sanitone
is tnIr. VIII make YOU feel that there
befara 10 HE than you ever realized
rial E,, SEND today for the SOC free
r-ayor more need Of dieting. diversion.
drug. -IrS9mc exercises, dangerous
else 5tafr yil|, massage. or anything
Hn Ne.JgE.S SanitOnp Waters ID
rar,." WORE for each and All gtve Won
An 49, ana make You love to live.
Iorrs ~ class druggists have KEEL
d n,.. .'. lh" Waters in stock AT 81
Huar .hrt VIA he mailed direct
3l4 tIla "i price by +. j. Kellogg.
if'of e. SSler block. Ba tie Creek.
giyg i'ee trial boxes from drug
Nv r,f .'.al boa Of this great discoy-
THEW .I"No that they do the work.
SEND "It guaranteed every wafer
trial t.,,' Pll heloW today for free zoe
'i heIloEg's Sanitone Waters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
PASTOR TAKES VAL JEAN
AS THEME FOR SERMON

At the First Christian church Sunday
evening Or L. o. Bricker will give
sermon story on Victor Hugo's Jean
Vatican" drama of redemption.
Or Brlcker has given several sermon
stories during the past wear lIr am
,nounces this one wifi be the best ne has
ever done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
FRENCH BANK SUSPENDS:
LIABILITIES $3,00O,OOO.OC

MARSEILLES. FRANCE, Jan. 9.-The
banking house of Rodriguez Ely suspend
ed today, with liabilities estimated at
nearly 5000 900. The banking house,
which is an important one. had many de
positors. An Investigation will be made
into the banks affairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
Walter Congdon Loses Fin
ger When Machine
Belt Slips.

BROWN "muIey' COW caused
n some excitement Thursday even
= n ing at the FL Paso & South
western shops Hostler Jim McNich-
OILS and his helper. RED Hamilton,
were watering an engine when Nc
Nichols saw a brown COW approach
ing. He stepped off the engine tank
and tried to "shoo' the animal away.
The COW started for him and, as jim
expresses it, 4 took to the engine
About this time ''bossie" spied some
Mexican laborers repairing a track
It only took her about two seconds to
scatter the 1abOrers One Of them,
however, armed with a SCOOP shovel,
started in pursuit of the disturber.
When he had almost reached her, the
COW suddenly turned toward him. He
picked up speed and climbed a nearby
bOxcar.
After these adventures the COW
sought other fields of amusement Go
ing into the roundhOusue, she made
things hum" Little work was &C
complished by the men during the cows
80 minute stay. Finally two boys ar
rived on the scene and iassOed her and
took her away.
Walter COngdOn, apprentice in the
ern shops. injured his hand while at
ing on machine when the belt broke
and, barely missing his head, struck his
left hand. Congdon was given immedi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
SIMMONS KNOWS OF
NO MORE CHANGES

General manager H. J. Simmons says
that there is no intention, as far as he
knows, of changing the Organizat ton OF
the FL Paso and Southwestern system
because of the recent changes in the
organization of the Rock Island sys-
tenn to include vice president T NJ
Schumacher, of the Southwestern sys-
tenn as chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Rock Island. LAS far as
know there viii be<no changes made
in the personnel of(the Southwestern
system" Mr.. Simmons said Friday. Il
have been advised of no such changes,
A N Brown will remain here in charge
of the traffic department, as far as
know, and as for me being made vice
president, that is all hot air"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
SALVATION ARMY TO
REOPEN WOODWARD

Within few days the"Helping
Hand" woodward will be opened by the
Salvation Army and he who would
work must saw wood says adjutant
Pitt For the past two. gears during
the winter months the woodward
proved a most practical institution for
the voorhees, man.
Tickets will be supplied the business
men or any one desiring them so that
when accOsted by able bodied men,
they may by presenting the ticket Civ
en-, to the woodward. be given meals or
lodging in return for work. Or should
the man need clothing, he is allowed
to work for that and thus the old
clothing given the army is dispensed
with in the most practical manner.
Last year over 800 men took adyant-
age Of the woodward and while some
made their getaway before finishing
the allotted work, many were the words
of gratitude from those who appreci-
ated the means used in helping them
around the corner until better tenn
pOrary or permanent positions we're Sc
cured for them.
The wood IS sacked and sold at pop
7lar prices and though thus far the
woodward has not been self supporting,
large share Of the expense connected
whit is lifted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
WOUNDED IN FIGHT
WITH SHERIFF'S MEN

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Oct. 31-Jose E.
Vigil, who, it is charged, a week ago
shot and killed Felipe SandovaI in
remote section of Rio Arriba county,
was brought to the penitentiary here
for safe keeping. Vigil was captured
by a posse after a running fight in
which he was shot and seriously
wounded.
VIGIL who was serving a life SEN
tence for the murder of his wife and
motheriniaw at Ration in 1905, was
paroled April Il, this year, by acting
governor De Baca. He was sentenced
to hang for the double murder at Pa
ton, but J. W. Reynolds, then acting
governor of the territory, committed
the sentence to life imprisonment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
Extra Specials

for the Southern Pacific between FL
Paso and Tucson, has reported for duty
after a short layoff. He relieves con-
ductOr DeBoise, who goes back into
freight service.
T. II. Ormsbee, conductor for the G.
H. & S. A. between Ell Paso and Valen-
tine, is laying off for a few trips and
his regular brakeman, John Ball, is be-
ing used as a conductor to fill his
place.
Shipment of the apple crop at Alpine
is reported to be improving the bust-
ness of the G. H at that point
/ E. A Smith, engineer for the G. H.
has reported for duty after a BRIEF
D. E. McNaiL G. H. fireman, has re-
ported for duty He was recently.
transferred to the FL Paso district from
c. H Morris. extra engineer for the
G. H, is back on the "slow" board
after having made a round trip on
engine 763 between Ell Paso and Val
entine. Extra fireman L J. wager
fired for him and was also placed on
the slow board upon his return.
J. Horton, extra engineer for the G.
h, is making a round trip on through
freight between FL Paso and Valen-
tine on engine 953.
F. W. Hoffman, extra fireman for the
Southern Pacific, has reported for duty.
Ed Layman, extra conductor for the
Southern Pacific, is on the slow board
freight between FL Paso and Lordsburg.
w. c. Barksdale, extra fireman for
the G. H, is making a trip between FL
Paso and Valentine with engineer Hor-
ton
J. W. Johnson, extra engineer for the
6. H, is in freight service between Ell
Paso and Valentine on engine ESQ. Z.
7. Strickland is firing for him.
W c. Heinrich, fireman on the local
slow board of the Southern Pacific. Is
back on the extra list after having
made a trip with engineer Ed Laymen.
Extra fireman Carmichael OF the
Southern Pacific, is making a trip on
through freight between FL Paso and
Lordsburg with engineer W. o. Olsen
". R. Calender, regular fireman for
the G. H, is laying off for a few trips,
C L Gillespie, extra fireman Tor the
G. H, has been transferred TO Sander
son.