davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
Incidents in Society.

Miss Hattie Barstow of Hartford is in town for a few days visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Mrs H. A. Pollock entertained a few friends at an informal tea on Tuesday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31

Tn a circular letter to the priests oI the Hartford diocese Rt. Rev. John J Milan recalls to them that during Junt the sacred heart of Jesus is the specia object of devotion for all jealous Cath olics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
RESPONSIBILITY
PUT ON OFFICIALS
Bill Would Hold Them for Man
slaughter in Case OF
Fatal Wreck.
PROVISIONS ARE STRINGENT
Steel Car Measure Will Be
introduced in House
To-Morrow.
tspecial to The Timcs-Dispatch !

Washington, June l5-Railroad III :
rectors. officers and operating officials
upon whose roads fatal wreck oc
ours through failure To comply with
the steel ear bill To be introduced on
tuesday by Representative Roberts, of
massachusetts. shall be deemed guilty
OF mAnslaughter in the first degree. The
Dill meets with the approval OF mem
bcrs OF the House. Here are its pro-
visions:
Section !. That every railway com
pany engaged lii Interstate traffic shall
within four years from the passage of
this act, fully and completely equip
each and every main railway or branch
thereof owned leased. operated. or con-
trolled by IL with cars or coaches for
the transportation Of passengers. OF
steel construction. practically frcproof
and tndeStructiblc.
Section .. That within two years
from the passage OF this act each and
every such railway company shall ade-
quatcly equip all Of its main railways
or branches thereof with safety APP
pliances In the way OF signals, auto
matte switches and other devices, such
as may be- approved by the Interstate e
Commerce Commission so that the liza
bility OF wrecks shall he minimized and
the lives and personal physical welfare
or passengers conveyed on such inter-
state railways shall bc safeguarded
Section 3. That within each year fol-
lowing the passage of this act such
railways affected by 1t shall install ut
least 25 per cent Of the steel car equip
mcnt herein required. so that at the
expiration Of the four years herein pre-
scribed for fun and complete equipment
every car used by such railway for pas
scngcr traffic shall be Of the steel CON
struction herein required.
Section (. That each and every sleep.
ing. dining and parlor car company
engaged In Interstate passenger traffic.
whether as principal. or as agent.
through contract with any railway en-
gagged I'm Interstate ira tlic shall be an
swerablc to the requirements contain
ed In section = and 2 or this act in SO
far as such company, whether incor-
poratcd or not, operates OF causes 10 lie
operated cars for sleeping. dining and
parlor accommodations of passengers
in such interstate railways.
Section s. That any interstate railway
company. or sleeping. dining or parlor
car company that fails to comply with
the provisions OF this act. the directors.
officers and operating officials OF such
railway or company shall be held indi-
vidually and Jointly liable hereunder
and shall be deemed guilty Of n mis-
dcmeanor and fined each, not less than
$500 nor more than $4,000. or imprison-
ed not less than thirty days and not
exceeding one year or both, In the
discre tion OF tho cou:': having fur isdic-
CONTINUED On Second Pago)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Reply to DIR. shaw. Attnck.

lSpccia! 10 The Times DiSpatch.)
Washington. Junr l5.-AnGcrcd AT
the assertions OF Rev. Anna shaw.
leader cf the American sunrarcttcs
that antisuTragisis were professional
asitators who hid me eNponcnts OF
social evils behind their skirts the
'autis'' to-da issued statement in
which they declined To enter in Joint
debate with pr. shaw.
Dr. Shaw made the statements at
tributed 10 her before a hearing OF the
Senate committee on woman suffrage
several weeks ago. Her attack on the
"antis' has aroused great feeling
among thon. and tn" war in the United
states between suifrag ag,ttcs and anti
suifraeettes will MAN more bitter than
ever.
The antisuffraGcttcs welcome all
dignihed argument said the state
ment, but they will not meet any
person who dcSccnds to the level or
vilihcation and malicious misstatc-
mcntS."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
AUTHORS TRIBUTE
TO NATIONAL GAME
Julian Hawthorne, Convict No.
4435, Writes Poem on Base
ball for Prison Paper.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


Atlanta, Ga, June 15.-There is an
eight club baseball league in the United
states prison here. and the games play
ed every week are the principal diver
sion OF the soc prisoners. Julian IIaw-
thorne, who is convict 4435. has writ
ten for the prison magazine a poem.
entitled Play Ball" showing the hold
the game has on the convicts The
stanzas of the poem follows
Eight hundred dead men hopping from
their graves.
For the sun shines fair on the high
graveyard wall.
Each in his blue shroud, all we moidly
knaves.
Blinking like n swarm OF bats. to see
game of ball.
Baseball corpses all, timber up and
shout again.
Every jolly stiff of us yelling nut;
Hey, Jack: hey. Tom; glad to see YOU
out again.
Watch him pitch; which is which?
Chase him off the scut.
Eight hundred con fans all come
back to life again.
Bright shines the sun on the day that
we go free.
Play ball. MATES ALL up and line 'em,
out again;
Never weaken, fight ii out, whate'er
the score may he.
who said we were dead? The game
has put n soul in us.
Whackthe horschidc on the nose and
scoot for home base;
Well get there. never fear, you and ],
and all Of us;
Gods the umpire and It's up to US to
hold the base.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
EXAMINES BRAIN
OF DR.. RICHARDSON
Harvard Professor Seeking to
Prove Theory That Thoughts
Are Impressed on Cerebrum..
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.

Boston Mass, June Examina-
tion is being made of the brain of the
late DIR. Maurice III. Richardson in a
private laboratory OF the Neuropatho-
logical department ut Harvard medical
school to prove DR.. Richardson's theory
that our thoughts are recorded and
should be visible on the outer walls
OF the cercbrum
The scientific surprise of the age"
is what surgeons say is coming when
Or. +. T. Southard, Of Cambridge. is
ready to report the result of his ex-
animation.
1t appears to have been the belief
of the great Boston surgeon that il
ought to be possible to correct defects
in the brain by surgical operations
MI our thoughts, DIR. Richardson held.
are impressed on the cerehrum. Hence
il should be easy to read the lines and
locate the seat of our thoughts.
Ii was the doctors expressed wish
that examinations should he made to
demonstrate his claim that thoughts
make lines. This examination Is being
made behind closed doors
The physicians finding may be re-
ported in the fall at a meeting OF one
of the big medical societies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
SICKNESS DRIVES
HIM TO SUICIDE
After Tortures of This World.
Millionaire Does Not
Fear the Next.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

lHpttial 10 ne ines Dispatch.
. New York, June l5-karl Hutter. n
millionaire inventor, whose patent bot
tie stopper alone netted him fortune
killed himself to-day in his hand
someiy furnished apartment at No. l1G
West Fifty ninth Street. where he
lived alone. He had been i'll for some
time. lie left two letters. one ad-
dressed TO Brother. Catholic Church.
Detroit" and another, as follows:
TO all friends. relatives and ac-
quaintances:
After long and lingering illness
have come 10 this conclusion al
though | am sorry:
Pain and agony endured in this
world cannot be more than what the
soul will have 10 endure in the next"
When found by Mary Fosthoff n
trained nurse. who had been caring,
Tor him, he was lying in a bath tub
fun of water. with a bullet hole in
his right temple and a .32-calibre re-
volver in his right hand.
The indications were that Hutter
had deliberately MANNED to drown
should the bullet fail to cause instant
death. lie had filled the tub with
water, then sat on the edge of il and
fired a bullet into his brain His head
was beneath the water, and the coro-
whether he was drowned or shot to
death.
Early in the afternoon Hutter. tho
nurse stated. had suggested that she
might take n few hours for herself
and as he seemed in unusually good
spirits she decided TO take advantage
OF his Kindness.
Hutter. was ffty-two years Of age
and had made his home until year
ago Mt the German Club. Because OF
his illness and the necessity for con-
slant MEDICAL attention he rented the
suite In Which he killed himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Warm Weather With
Clear Skies Predicted

Washington, June 15.-Wnrm
weather with clear skies over the
greater pnrt of the country IN pre-
dicted for the coming week by the
Wcnther bureau.
"There will be scattered thunder
showers the first pnrt of the week
along the northern border,n the
weekly bulletin says. "nnd by the
middle of the week showers will net
In along the East Gulf and south
Atlantic Coast.
"No important storm L. chartcd
10 cross the country during the
ensuing week, although n disturb-
nnce OF minor Intensity will form
gTucsday Wednesday over the
western plateau region md advance
thence In nOrthenStcriy direction,
attended by local thundcrshoucrs,
and reach the region OF the Greut
Knkes Thursdny or Friday"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
WEBER IS GIVEN
COOL RECEPTION
Crowd Looks at Him in Amaze
ment When "Squealer"
Enters Cafe.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

New York, June l5.-lt was learned
to-day that "Bridgic" Weber. the
gambler and inrormcr who was stab
he'd early Saturday morning, was lured
into the district in which he WAS stab
bed ny Il mysterious telephone message
he received Friday night Despite the
opportunities Of his wife. "Rridgic"
went downtown for the first time since
the Rosenthal tragedy Of nearly year
ago He went to the Continental Cafe.
in Second Avenue, owned by Sam Paul,
where an Opening night was being
cclebrat ted. The crowd there looked at
him with amaZcmcnt.
Sneering remarks OF "Sq'1aler' were
heard from all sides and many left
saying they did not want TO breat
the same air as n squcaler.
Weber's presence downtown was
flashed quickly to Fourteenth street
and when the Fourteenth Street mob
heard of ii there was scurrying
around for rcvolvcrs TO shoot Weber
But none could be found. so the gang
had to content itself .yith using a knife
Weber to-day vehemcntly denied that
he was trying To shield his assailant
and said If he knew who he was he
would give his name willingly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
DISASTERS DEATH
ROLL REACHES TEN
Two Bodies Still Under Mass of
Rock in New York
Subway.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch1
New York, June l3.-Evcn with the
continued use OF dynamite. twenty
four hours might elapse, q was stated
tonight. bcfo"c the two bodies re-
manning in I'll. cavc-in in :he Broad
way Lexington Avcnue subway could
be uncovered. The death roll of the
disaster has now reached ten and may
go higher Several are seriously in
iured. Heading Boss Patrick Joyce
and John Green. hard rock man,
We're crushed under so large a mass
of rock thal continuous efforts since
Saturday night have failed TO reach
them.
The accepted belief that similar
slides are i'm ninent in almost every
section Of. the new subway has caused
consi lernbie apprehension. and il was
stated tonight that the Italian ana
Hungarian soveriSments. whose citi-
&cns are largely employed in the work,
Will have r@prcsc ntativcs at the co.c
ner's inquest. and have arranged to
handle damage c!a%;,s for some OF the
victims.
The responsibility is placed on the
construction company. which is solely
liable for damages. rat 1T was denied
tonight that the Public Service Com
missions Investigation has so far re-
vCalcd any criminal neglect
1t has been established shat the
cave-in resulted from mud scam
within the rock ridge between the
upper and lower tunnel levels, and
that this sliGr, could have been pro-
vented by stronger and more costly
snoring OF timbers. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
EHRLlCH TESTING SERUM
He Is Experimenting Animals. with
Friedmnnn's Cure"

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
Berhn' Jun" l5.-Professor Ehrlich,
Gcrmany's noted bacteriologist ad-
mittcd to-day that he has been con-
ductinS a series of experiments on
animals with the friedman tubercu-
iosis serum, but he said his investiGa-
tons had not yet progressed sufficient
~ TO admit OF drawing amy definite
conclusions. The results Of his re-
searches viii be reported to the Prus-
sian medical authorities
My experiments hav. been confined
entirely TO animals" he said to-day
They VIII reuuir" weeks. perhaps
months. and IL is impossible to say at
this time just how they viii turn out
u am aware. b. continued. that the
Friedman cure caused "A great deal
OF excited speculation. ana in some
quarters has been harshly ccnsured
but It seems 10 me that on ono hand
he has been TOO highly praised and
on til" other hand too severely con
demncd.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Budapest Is Entertain
ing Women From
Many Countries.
ADDRESS MADE BY
PRESIDENT GAIT
She Traces Phenomenal Growth
of Votes-for-Women Movement,
Which Now Covers Five Con-
tinents and Twenty-Five
Nations-China Will
Enroll To-Day.

Budap"st. June l5.-rhe womans
Suffrage Congress was formally
opened in the Academy of Music this
afternoon. Tho Minister OF Education.
on behalf Of the government. the
bnrgomastrr OF Budapest and Coun-
tess lska Tclcki. president OF the
hungarian organization committee.
delivered addresses of welcome.
Mrs. Carr!" Chapman Gait. of New
York. in her presidential addr,ss. de-
voted her attention to the phenomenal
growth Of wom"u's movements. say
ing that there are only few coun-
tries now without an organized move
ment When china rs enrolled to-
morrow the standard or the alliance
Will hay. boon raised in five conti-
nents, and moro :hau Twenty-Five ma
tions. During the past winter wo-
mems suffrage bills had been consid-
ercd in seventeen national pariiaments
and thirty-thlce state and other i..;
islaturcs> IN" greatest gains nau
been III America. aul she WAS conf
dent Of ultlmat" women's suffrage on
the whole North American Continent.
Mrs. Gait denounced the white
slave" bondage or brown AMI yellow
women by Western men living in tho
East as one of the saddcst and most
tragic of all Western Influences
whereby thousands Of Eastern girls
arc sacrificed every year. The women
OF the Orient. however. she added are
awakening 10 new and hopeful atan,-
ards # thought tending TO the eman-
cipation of women, aud she app,t.ied
10 their Western sisters 10 come to
their aid.
The Rev. Anna Howard shaw
preached in tn" protestant Church In
the morning before a large congrcra-
tiou She siokc from the font. some
Of tho churct prcsbytcrs obiecting to
her occupying the pulpit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16

proceeded u the royal palace at Ber-
lin in the evening
The real jubilee will begin to-mor-
row morning with reveille in the
Schloss Yard
Great crowds have gathered in Bcr-
I'm. and the congestion In the streets
is beyond disposition. The police In
charge Of traffic lind ii impossible to
Keep the crowds of people and vehi-
cles moving. ITntcr Den Lnden
which has been brilliantly decorated
was SO crowded throughout Sunday
that the Brandenburg gate and that
from the Schlos3 were closed to in
gross. Probably never before were
there SO many visitors in Berlin. The
weather is perfect and promises to
continue so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
EMPEROR WILLIAM III.

Berlin. June 15-The twenty nttn
anniversary of the accession Of En-
pcror William II. was quietly obscrv-
ed to-day. as this marked the date
also OF tn" death Of tho Empcror's
father Frederick III. The Emperor
ana Empress attended a memorial ser
vice In the morning in the garrison
churCh At PotSdam and later the En-
peror lad wreath on his fathers
tomb. lie then received in the new
palac" the former members OF tho
First Infantry Guard Of which he was
captain III lSSO-Sl
All the members OF the imperial
family took luncheon at the new pal
ace with the exception OF the crown
prince. Their Majestics and guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
Young Man PlunEcs From Bniustrnde
of bridge.

Knoxville. Tenn. June l5-Frank
Fritts. aged twenty-oue. jumped from
the Tennessee River Bridge at this
place this evening. piungine into the
water 100 feet below. Several persons
saw him remove his coat and hat and
climb upon the balustrade. but no one
was near enough 10 prevent him taking
the fatal plunge. Recovered within
thirty minutes, physicians worked for
him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
REBELS DEMAND
ITS SURRENDER
They Are at Gates OF San Luis
Potosi, Key to Com
munication.
NEW WAR MINISTER ACTIVE
Durango Is Under Siege, and In
habitants Are in Dire
Straits.
NEW WAR MINISTER ACTIVE

Mexico City, June 15.-The rebels
have demanded the surrender of the
town of san Luis Potosi the KEY 70
communication with Tampico and the
OIL fields. There are said TO be 6O,-
Wv rebels between san Luis Potosi and
Saltillo and TO the east and north
east. Practically all OF Tamauiipas.
with the exception of Tampico is ut
the mercy OF the rebels
General Blanquct, the new Minister
OF War, is promising To protect san
Luis rotosi. Nucvo Leon and Tamau-
lipas lie said to-day that he was
planning an expedition from Vera
Cruz, consisting Of three vessels which
VIII be sent 10 Matamoras. He cX-
poets co operation from the south, and
Will also make effort TO cpcn the
Laredo route.
People In Dire straits.
Durango has been under siege for
seventy days. and the inhabitants have
been reduced to dire straits The
FcderalS to-day reoccupied Xacatccas
which was recently evacuated by the
rebels
An uprising in the State OF Cam
peche. headed by the governor.
Manuel Brito. is giving the Federal
government some concern. although IL
Is Officially asserted that the move
mcnt is not receiving the support Of
the people
There are rumors OF further changes
in the Cabnrt According to report
Isudolfo Reyes. Minister of Justice. is
slated for retirement He Is the son
OF GeneIa al Bernardo Reyes, DiaZ
man who was killed in the battle at
the palace IT the time Of the uprising
against Maicro. General Felix Diaz
insists that the Cabinet changes do
not prcsag. trouble for the admins
tration, as is believed in some quar-
ters.
Financial FURRY.
Foreign exchange, for which a
month ago bankers demanded as hicn
rs 80 pesos for one dollar gold. but
which dropped To nearly normal-two
pesos for one dollar gold-with the
announcement % the placing OF the
00.ooO,ooo peso loan by government.
rose again Yesterday to approximately
30. several BANKS declining 10 sell
ut any price.
The nnrry started with the refusal
of tho Banco Ndcional De Mexico
through which it is understood the
french loan funds are TO be paid to
sell exchange. giving as a reason That
its balances will be exhausted abroad
The real reason is said to be the fact
that the loan funds are rr>ne de-
livered in installments instead of In
a lump sum, as apparently was cX-
pected. The nrst 50.000.000 pesos
paid In have beer exhausted by press
Continued On Second Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Prince of Wales "cnpturcd..

Especial cable 10 The Times Dispatch
London. June 1.-THE Prince o.
Wales. a. a staple private in the on
ford cadet corps. scouting on manoeu-
vres yesterday, was captured and dis
armed by the enemy" \ few mo-
ments later, however. the prince was
rescued from his humiliating position
by comrades from his own side OF the
war game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
ITS VETO is URGED
President Wilson Asked to DisnpprOvc
Sunday Civil HIlI.

Washington, June l5.--John Kirby,
Jr. OF the National Council or Indus
trial Defense presented to President
Wilson to-day long petition urging
him to veto the sundrt. civil appro-
priation bill because OF the provision
forbidding the use of certain OF its
funds for prosecution of labor unions
ana farmers organizations under the
Sherman law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Three Men Are Drovned.

Hammond. Ind, Juno 15.-Three men
We're drowned here to-day, when they
tried to change places in the rowboat
in which they We're crossing Cedar
Lake. Two other occupants of the
boat We're rescued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
VIRGINIA BEACH

Z V1n VheshDtaKt and OhiO Railway.
Three Fast Trains daily for Virginia Beach
with close connections at Norfolk Leave
Richmond 900 A. NJ. 1900 noon and 400 T.. NJ
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-10
STARR rs NOV ETuKEEz
: 1orms- Eolt Superintendent A1nlIi
FER q Bz- o. SszBs

o. L Starr q. salel. was IL Ine
eIry M01a3ay ol business Ar STAR
las lust tse.er admitted o. tIe pr,ac-
tlre 81 Alzw ~ TINS state hzTI1lg uas--
sc 3 ree4ut examination WIN 1-lls-
ors. +raaaDiv nu maL avsr aGmIF-
lsd a. practice law IL UreguL. be=L
ms career III 14e profession HsTts-
tltIe1 iIv experience ElE TRAINING
For seven vears Aic starr serves a.
eonufT Superintendent or tli+ 4'9lE
cOuufv senoois and duruc n8s ueIui-
ueAeT nIaEI1 reforms all Innovation
were un4er1akel tina ClL uueL In
B1aee tire t0uutr IL tle iron rGlE
L e1Raailoual matters. Tt reslrl=L
mas position lr lake t14 s-cra tar
shIp " tIEe stale norma BoarC Ulzel
ns served faithfully Ell as Pc
wurv 1uf ms 1aItEtu auL e1mIseIsu-
WORK. ile v-as MADE S=greJa-- 01 t1s-
State Lax commission. wuleE pgsIIIoI
ils Row nolaz IL as tu0rUugti~ liz
mliIar wItn AL Matters regarding
taxation and saoulc r. 0.+-1lut even
aaliE. Iu 5aAe M t.lis Brs1e1 OK taa
E@sza- profession. Wuull ra4ae~ valg--
abe ss-Tlce Ir ms ciEeuIel=
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-10
4 Severe Case q
ACNE
EgfgYlIg .aSl un1ef
DR.. TOEL'S
Ee1Flc TfeaiUerls
E-ezre Tfsaimsuts

a'r-tt l5g---rfItf r. De
ek .ae y s.'--.E tf1-, Ae.f t.s
2'ss AF--ea- .-'a. 1e-t ~ i.ia
at. st.'fe sg I'D fs-
Pc taf nas-t sfHerr
Hs r Yea ta- 7et feF-s ~
..r .t.t ed fa.F affr end
f tsFs
itr aaf d. Ilas ase.-szl
'Fe Nl '.s .g. fr-ses rf-
fft' g- a-.f ga. sftsF .e .at faa#
..s' saf -p. r#f - '.s .s-f esl
" .r" Ha.'s Nst - sr
"f's. lH.a1 sf.H tp-f ts.l ffss'-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-10

Dallas for independence at 7:2O he
been withdrawn as have all l. 4 y
trains between Monmouth, hde
pendence and Salem. The morning
and afternoon trains between lh'
las, Monmouth, and Airlie run
formerly. The s., F. c. & W. tram
leaving Salem at 3 80 daily now runs
to Independence from Geringsf
back again to Gerlinger, and Theme
to Dallas and Falls City.
All sorts of combinations may
figured out under the new scheduf
and is possible to make eonneenoS
over different roads, for north 'na
south at Gerlinger and at Salem
almost any hour.
Will Not Move Away.
Although the switching Of @
night and morning S. P. trains trn
Dallas to Corvallis was expected
result in the removal of three or ioaI
families from Dallas, it IS sale
that this is not true. Engineer bI
Casey is now running on the no,
passenger from Portland. and WI
hold the run until some other chang
occurs which will permit him
reach Dallas at night; fireman hem
Nelson is now on the POrtlandtg.,.
wallis run, but has bid for the tree.
run on the S. p. which will or+
him into Dallas every other nlel-
Express Messenger Charles hgs
will be compelled To move TO CoT'%
lis.
Conductor Frank CowleS and =
old crew are still operating nov
ear No. ! and lay over every eI
night in Dallas and Salem. ".
kertz has been promoted to the =
Senger conductor on the other n
ear which it Is expected Will p
soon. At the present I'd
steam cars are being used.