davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1914-04-24

With no purpose of rejecting
unjustly upon Southern farmers
we believe it may be truthfully
said that many of them are as
really wasteful as they are notably
hospitable. Living in a mild eli
mate and having usually an album
dance for home consumption with
no attractive market demand for
their surplus, they become more
wasteful than farmers near cities
in the North. There a money val
ue is placed on everything that
may be spared from the farm
home, and that leads to economy.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-24
COUNTY COMMITTEE
SHOULD BEWARE

Editor Trevathan of the Bates
vile Guard, having finally ascer-
tanned that a meeting of the
County Central Committee was
held in Batesville on the 18th of
this month "a report of which was
published in The Journal last
week. he proceeds to find fault
with the action of the Committee
for recommending DR.. V. L. Pascoe
and Jno. Q. Wolf for election COM
missioners.
The Guard decides that the
committee had no authority TO do
anything except to organize,
whereas it had the temerity not
only to make recommendation
without permission from the
Guard) but it also adjourned,
which of course was also out of
order, as it had no authority to do
anything except organize accord
ing to the editor of the Guard.
The committee deserves this
well-merited rebuke. Let future
committees take warning and stay
on the safe side by always getting
a ruling from Bro. Trevathan be-
fore they make recommendations
or do anything else.
So outraged is the Guards
editor at the effrontery of the
committee in making a recommen-
dation for election commissioners
that he says he proposes to see tC
it that the recommendation is not
carried out.
Let's see. Havn't we hearC
big talk" like this before from
the same source?
The Newark journal., 1914-04-24

:, .=.-....-.
~ ,i - 49, , ''.''i' 'i'' ''' W .
- ~ ~ ~ elto.il - ''ee5,',,,'' -
- 3 ''s'''i' L o '''0' Nv
=, - -, .,eee'''''es'
~ 4 '..'.'2e' , ''s,''ll 5s'i '''2'.
MIS- VI. = Aehaeo4' deceased.
Celia MeElfish, admx. Charles
AIcElfish, deceased.
w E,fl,o al,,,f,,istrat,r NJ T
- nv s',''1' ''''s' ''s2' ~ =
The Newark journal., 1914-04-24

The County Democratic Central
Committee has unanimously en-
dorsed DR.. V. L. Pascoe of this
place and Jno. Q. Wolf of Bates
vile for appointment as election
commissioners. These gentlemen
are among the county's best citi-
zens and are good Democrats, and
Gov. Hays will make nc mistake
in appointing them.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-24

Last spring, through the efforts
of the Ladies Civic Improvement
Club, the entire town joined in a
general cleanup and Newark was
given the most thorough cleaning
it ever had. The Journal believes
it would be a good thing to have
another general cleanup, and we
suggest that the ladies call on
Mayor Ketchem, suggest a con-
venient date and have him issue a
proclamation for a general clean
up day in the near future We be-
lieve everybody in town will heart
lily join the cleanup movement
and by this means we can get the
town in good sanitary condition
before the beginning of the hot
season.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-24
PROBATE COURT NOTICE

Not;,, 49,, A.. r.1
lo,ri,,a, ,ar,aa C,,a,.,1foas 1,5s,ia5.t -,
- 80 -. al a..
,,,arts ~ tho Eoh,,any to1i p - 10
rndanondance county Probate count
Which ,yero nv tho Jnd.,a ~ sai5= C,,,nn,
axa,ninod an5 ordorad - 1ia 49,, -,
III the next term Of said CONT fo,. f,',.-
49,. -, 49,, 49, f.iIo,...
,,.,,',,T ~, -,
IN Al . = / i1r'''i i''N l .
w. o. ooope'' : o"' 0'''ii, vi acne
rleo1e' e'' a. i'ili''i''
: + !, l. pilSn'"eii' "'i '''l' d r
Han, unsouhd NINA
S. NJ. Trammel, guardian, Perry
Trammel. minor.
w u Kioman a,or,lioa ,I.,,.3a
- - tii'i'''-i' : U''' wan 55d uoe
The Newark journal., 1914-04-24
HOLD ALL-DAY SERVICES

Revs. r. L. Finley and g. L.
Fink will hold an all-day service at
the Galloway ford, on Dota creek,
the first Sunday in May. There
will be song service in the morn.
ing and preaching at II o'clock.
Dinner will be served on the
ground and the song services will
be continued in the afternoon,
with preaching at 2:30, followed
by a baptizing. Everybody cor
daily invited to a ttend.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-24
season.

Bad roads lay heavy tax upon
our agricultural wealth every year.
Only a very small per cent of the
products of the farm may be load
ed upon cars without hauling, and
some must be hauled over poor
roads a long distance. This in
creases the expense of marketing,
which means a waste of our re-
sources.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-24

Our farms will become more
productive and our farmers more
independent when they raise more
cattle on the farm to consume the
crops raised. No agricultural COM
munity ever prospered to any
great extent where the farmers
did not raise live stock. At the
present price of beef, more cattle
means greater prosperity.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-24

Nobody ever started anything
real good but that a lot of other
people tried to jump in and grab
most of the glory, and the shekels.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-24

With better country churches
and schools, with good roads, tele-
phones, rural free mail delivery
and parcel post, the conditions of
farm life should be greatly i'm
Droved
The Newark journal., 1914-04-24

The satisfaction of owning your
home and being a substantial citi-
zen of the community is worth all
the hard work and privation that
may be necessary in order to at
tain these things.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-24

The city of New York spent
more than two million dollars dur
ing the past winter for keeping
snow removed from the streets.
No, thanks, the climate in Arkan-
sas suits us pretty we'll.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-24

Be a booster for Newark. If
you can do nothing more you can
at least throw away your hammer
and buy a horn. join in the chorus
and help make the welkin ring in
footing the praises of Newark.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-24

If we have nothing favorable to
say about our neighbors, it is
usually best for them and for US
that we keep silent.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-24

When we cannot find content
ment in ourselves it is useless to
seek it elsewhere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Fifty-second Chapter.

NTY ioy was short lived. No
M soonor had hoco,,,a ay,are
1Vl oiio '''', J. Deooi''e wa
mat loved Martin Conrad,
Imam my conscience told me ! Haa
no right 10 do so. ! was married
ana to love another than my nus
cana was SIN
IL would De Impossible TO say with
what terror TINS thought possessed
me. 1t took all the sunlight out Of
my sky which moment before had
seemed SO bright. 1t came on me like
storm of thunder and lightning,
sweeping my happiness into the
abyss.
All my religion. everything | had
been taught about the sacrament of
marriage seemed To rise up and ac-
cuSe me. IL was not that | was con-
Scious Of any sin against my hus-
band. vas thinking only OF my sin
against God.
The first effect was 10 make me
realize that it was no longer possi-
BILE for me to speak to Martin about
my husband and Alma. To do this
now that ] knew | loved him would
be deceitful, mean, almost treacher-
Gus.
The next effect was to make me see
that all thought of a sepaTat ion must
now be given IN. How could I ac-
cuse nv husband when | was NV
self in the same position9 n he
loved another woman. | loved another
man.
I'm NV distress and fright saw.
only ono means Of pscape either from
the filthy burden To which was
hound or the consciousness Of . sim
ful heart. and that wa to lure nv
self az NV naesion determined to
do So. | determined Ia fight against
INV love for Martin Conrad fo con-
aljor il and ia crush n
Nv first attempt 10 do This was
feeble enough. nj was an effort ro
Ifocn myself out or the reach of
ternntation bv refusing to sec Martin
aIone
For three or four DAYS did my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Fifty first chapter-COntinued

Didn't ! say the river air would do
you good. dearest?" she said, and then
she added something else. which
would have been very sweet il II had
been meant sweetly, about there be-
ing no surer way to make a girl beau
tiful than to make her happy.
There was some talk Of our dining
together that night, but l excused
myself, and taking leave of Martin.
who gave my hand a gentle pressure,
ran upstairs without waiting for
the lift, being anxious to get to my
own room that | might be alone I'd
go over everything in my mind.
| did so, ever so many times, re-
calling all that had been said and
done by the commander and mis- COM
rades, and even by Tredcle, but
above all by Martin, and laughing
softly to myself as | lived my day
ever again in a world Of dream,
NV maid came in once Of twice
with accounts Of the gorgeous Derby
dinner that was going on downstairs
but that did not matter to me in the
least, aud as soon as / had swallowed
little food ] went to bed early
partly in order 10 get rid of Price
that ! might go over everything again
and yet again.
! must have done so far into the
night, and even when the wings of
my memory were weary of their flut-
tering and / was dropping off Al last.
! thought | heard Martin calling
"shipmate." and | said Yes quite
loud. as If he had been with me suu
in that vague and beautiful shadow
land which lies ON the frontier Of
sleep
How mysterious, how magical, how
wonderful!
Looking back / can not but think
it strange that even down to that mo-
ment | did not really know what was
happening, to me. being only con-
scioUs of great flood Of joy. ] can
rot but think it strange that though
Nature had been Whispering to me for
months, / did not know what it had
been saying. ! can not but think it
strange that, though l had been look
ing for iCvc so long without finding
IT, ] did not recognize it Immediately
when ii had come to me of itself.
But when / aWoSe early in the
morning, very early, while the sun
rise was films my bedroom with a
rosy flush and the thought of Mar
tin was the first that was sprjnging
from the mists of sleep to my con-
scious mind. ard | was asking myself
how it happened that ] was feeling
so glad. while / had SO many causes
for grief. then uddenY-suddenly
as the sun streams through the cloud ?
scud over the seal knew that what
had long been predestined had hap
pened that the wCndrous neA birth,
the great revelation, the joyous mys-
terry which comes to every woman in
the world had come a last to me.
/ was in love.
was in love with Martin Conrad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

viciousu- that has for its only re-
deemiug quality it's greater desirable
10y than indifference.
Ii ifs tho last resistance before sur
render Without the formality Of rea-
soning, every girl knows when she
has confessed her love for a man snc
has lost a certain degree of her pow
er over him The certainty p never
as powerful as he uncertainty When
bo is not sure Of her love, he is hers
to torment When he is sure Of it, j.
often happens that he becomes the
torWeutor, and to the end Of her days
if She loves him she must bear his
tormcuting with sickening fear that
he no lonocr loves her and with a de-
termination To keep that love II hui
mility and self-sacrince viii serve.
Courtsklp is the playtme of he
heart. iH which wounds are given
ruthiesslY every wound to be salve6
and healed and forgotten when the
confession OF love comes later.
Tro writer of this letter and MS
sweetheart are having IN loves tor
mont the happiest time OF their No
hui TT wiu take the cold shower bath
OL aatrlmOAy 10 make them know IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
How to Use Auto-Suggestion
as an Aid to Your Charms

other people that their good looks will
shine right out on their countenances.
This is splendid idea, but don't be
SO nice to other people that you can't
be nice to, yourself Treat your body
so as 70 make it beautiful, outmatch
your mind with your body. 1t is al!
question of harmony harmony Of
line, harmony of color, and harmony
of conception. But your conception
must be subtle In art you learn
technique, which after the portrait
has been completed you must hide
cleverly. And so you must learn to
hide the technique of looks; you may
know and understand how to make
the most of your charms, but don't
allow your technique to be apparent
or you will be dubbed a poseur for
your pains.
And now how to hide this tech
nique. Cultivate sincerity. After all,
you can always be real and yet be in
teresting. An unusual manner,
thought out carefully. and literally
powdered with a charm all your own.
is hypnotizing, and men forgetting
everything else but your peculiar fas-
cination call You beautiful
Don't you all see what ! mean?
Make yourself so attractive to your
self that you are never lonely In your
own companionship. Walk along
crowded thoroughfare and say TO
YOURSELF How well ! am looking to-
day, and watch The people stare al
you. | have known of people person
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

Love is a medley Of endearments,
jars,
Suspicious, quarrels, reconcilements
wars.
WILLIAM WALSH.
tt1AM positive he writes That
the girl loves me, but [ just
can not bring myself to the
point to ask. She knows that ! love
her. but she stubbornly refuses t.
make it just little easier for me 10
ask. This troubles me, but have a
greater worry;
"Why is it that two people, who
really love each other and who know
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

~ HERE was some play in town
" here about a old Persian guy
l. that made tents and was a
r. 3fno boosIer, wasn't there, George
n skod the Manicure Lady.
81 think | heard my wife saying
s,mcthing about it, said the Head
.Rarher but l didn't pay no particu-
VI Ian attention to it, Why"
"on brother Wilfred has gone kind
& III Ioonev over it," said the Manicure
#1ady. Il think he seen it, or read a
Hrot about it, or something. Anyhow
m We hear around the house now is
40mar. omar, or Wine, Wine. After
Nhe talked the old man deaf and blind
~sbout it. he started on the rest of
H. and | don't know where all of il
H. going 10 stop. He was telling us
Hipore dope about the old guy last
Nrieht He said that Omar not only
Nqade some perfectly grand tents to
Va camping out in, but that he wrote
4 swel poetry, too. He recited some Of
IN to us. but me ard Mayme couldn't
fmake any head or tail to it. Here is
8.rc of the verses he wrote down
4 h stem ana see Il you can make any
z sense out of it.
E"Jp from eartlis center 70 'h2 SeF
eiilH NIdte ~, e..,...,
4 J passed, allG Oh tHe ''lIoile Vi 7a1ul u
safe. 81, -,
Ana many q KNOT ulu uiiiaNe
h., not the mastcrn knot Of Human
Fate"
Don't bother me with it," said the
Head Barber ar impaa ,ntS;,,o II You
can l'Ik aoout SoiiiG tdHS III 'i'i9
country don tax at lIt. J..
knew you "oui,'h ne apiV ~
maze Ho HcaG a. "a. 90 ~ W."
ll' VIA 'uIe i''iN' put ~ '9'i 7p1
~, Do UoI,'3 forior,e "oetry ~ onlv
,.,,I ~, rl.d ,.,,, come vcrses Of
.b ''', INC rnoteol ar whateve'. Wilfred
'',.. 7i IL iIc ,y,ote thcnn bi6seIf ana
' r.1a Nv ,la,, NH listen "a ibem fo
,r,,so No ,,,c,,,i yoII Gaoroa9 Tnere
afo't an NV c,ieto,neys coming along
aed Won got all the time in the
world
n euppose / win have 10 listen"
said the Head Baraor. With desperate
courage Go ahead"
"1his is them" said the Manicure
.13dy
4v-,,,. .ho,ia +bo noo,Ia IF tho mos
WHY S,tol dn'- '''' ieop'e ~ '''e '09
wan. ~ - ro uaI rootr,. written fa.ay.av
49,. 80 ao(, ,..rota h,, One per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

At these generous words there was
much applause. during which Martin
sat blushnG like a big boy when heis
introduced 70 the girl friends of his
sister.
As for me. / Gid not think any
speech could have been SO beautiful,
and felt as if could have cried for
joy
When ! got back to the hotel J did
cry, but it was for another reason. I
was thinking of my father ana Won
deriug why he did not wait.
WHY. why. Why" / asked myself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

ally who have thought and worked
out beauty by this method OF auto
suggestion for some time, and actu-
ally they have even accomplished
such results as compelling a thin
mouth 70 look full | believe that It
is possible to think beauty right out
from the inside. Thought is powerful
enough to do anything. anywhere, any
trdtc."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
The SERVANT
QUESTION solved
So Far as This Lady is Con,
cerned-She Doesn' t Seem
to Need One.

O'clock, La-Mrs. T. S. Blair, OF
this town, has the following to say,
which should be Of interest to women
generally: For months my health
was very bad, and the medicines !
took did not seem to do me any good
Il was very weak and nervous, and
some days ! could not be up.
Il asked my husband to get me a
bottle Of Cardui. the woman's tonic
to try, and before / had taken one
bottle | was up and doing my work
Before / commenced taking Cardui
] had such spells | was not able to
do anything. Now, ! have only taken
three bottles of Cardui in all, and |
feel fine.
"A few months ago I weighed 135
POUNDS. Now | weigh l5S, and | do
all my own work, cook, wash and
milE-and feel like did when ! was
sweet sixteen.
Taking Cardui has cured me-
As a relief from the distressing
.ymptoms OF womanly ailments, moth
ing has been found during the past 30
years that would take the place of
Cardui
Its superiority is still unquestioned
as a mild, building tonic for cases Of
womanly weakness where tired ma
ture needs help. Made from purely
vegetable ingredients, Cardui has no
bad after effects and can do you
nothing but good,
Try Cardui.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
My Favorite Recipes 9y BLANCHE 2He
Amber Malnalade and Prune Whip

II VERY good housekeeper
should have, in addition to
one OF the many standard
cookboOks, a much more Yalua
BILE one Of her own.
1t may he an old copy or a
handsome leather covered affair,
according TO the taste or means
of the owner
My own personally edited and
privately owned cookbook isn't
much to look at but money
couldn't buy il.
Its pages are filed with all
kinds Of recipes obtained from all
kinds Of sources and in all kinds
Of ways, from appealing to the
sympathy of the chef of some
famous hotel to iotting down the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
By MAUDE MILLER.

I(T rs hard to he original and yet
tell the truth, isn't it?" said
Anne Meredith, who is playing
Mrs Vincent in "The Rule of Three
And as for beauty. beauty lies en-
tirelv within the limits of your own
territory 30 outdoor walks, no skin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright, 1913, by Hearst Magazine
Copyright In Great Britain Copyright
1913. by j. b Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Try Cardui,

n. B.-Write to. Ladies' Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medicine co chat
tanOoga, Tenn for Special Instructions,
end 6i-page book, Home Treatment Co."
Women sent in plain wrappeIs on re-
Guest.-AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

ing edients on the back of an en-
velcpe rs dictated through an
open window by the 'landlady'
of a New England tavern who
cooks her own meals from rules
that have been handed down by
word of mouth since the days Of
Salem witchcraft.
Tho following recipes were
given me in a small Massachu-
setts town last summer, and are
well worth the attention of the
amateur cook:
AMBER MARMALADE- Shave
one orange. one lemon and one,
grapefruit very thin, rejecting
nothing but seeds and core
Measure the fruit and add TO it
three times the quantity of wa
ter. Let it stand in an eartheu
dish over night, and the next
morning boil for ten minutes.
Stand another night, and second
morning add part for part Of SUI
gar and fruit Boil steadily I'M
iii it iellies This makes twelve
tumblers
PRU NE WHIP One-half
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

Really? And YOU such old friends!
And staying in the same hotel
tool
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

To Be Continued To-morrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
BARRIERS Union Lr1staLs
Officers For NeUU Term

PascuaI Sierra have finished the paint
ing on a cottage for Geo. Sharp on
Rfverview and Iona streets. They
have started the painting on resi-
dence in the 1900 block on Mesa avenue:
They are members Of the Painters
union
Members Of the Bricklayers' union
are doing the brick work for Sedden
Ball on Montana and Ange streets.
There are eight men employed j. j.
MatsOn is steward.
Electrical Workers union No. 5SS
will hold its regular weekly meeting
Friday night at Union Labor hall. X
N Walker is secretary.
Electrical Workers union No. 585
win meet Friday night in Union Labor
hall A. r. Jones is president; ". c.
Allen is secretary
A Monroe Maroon, a member Of the
Cooks and Walters union, is working
at the Manhattan.
l. F. Meyer is working at the Man
haitian. He is member Of the Cooks
and Walters union.
Getty Hendry is cooking at the
American Dairy lunch. He is a mem
Der of the Cooks and Walters union.
Miss Stella Simpkins a member OF
the Cooks and Walters union is work
ing at the Belmont cafeteria.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-09
Chihuahua Cattle Is Being
Rushed to Border for
Shipment.

- ATTLEATEN in northern Chihua-
and many in the southern portion
- Of the state are rushing their
cattle to Juarez and other points along
the border. for immediate expectation
into the United States. The cattle
arrives daily over the Mexico North
Western and the shipments are sent
over the different roads running east
out of FL PasO-
The fruit business Of the Southern
Pacific continues heavy. Many cars
Of oranges arrive daily for Rock IS
land points The Pacific Fruit Grow
ers' association Of California has
given the contract to the Rock Island
system for handling the shipments
from Ell PasO east.
7. Trainor. regular engine fore
man of the G.. H, at FL PasOi has re-
signed. He will leave in few days
for san Antonio where he expects 10
b. Bonds. extra switchman for
the G. H. at FL PasO, is laying OIL
p NJ. Lewis, of the local yards OF
the G. H., is laying OH.
Il. S. Jennings has entered the ser
vices of the G. H. & S. A yards at III
Paso, as a switchman. He caugnC
the extra engine with foreman Jesse
Extra 81 I-5' brakeman J. J. Cissno, Of the
s P at Ell Paso, is making rev
freight trips with CONDUCTOR 4 a.
Deeley. between FL PasO and Lords
r. Paris former fireman for the
Texas & Pacific, between FL Paso ana
Toyah, but lately miner az BlsDee'
Arizona is visiting in III Faso.
J. g. Miller, Sotuehern Pacific brake
man between FL PasO and Lordsburg,
is braking with conductor T. L.
Guerry- -,r-,a -
fbe Southern Pacific between I'll Faso
and Lordsburg, is braking for con-
ductor c. G. Davis for few Trips
nv G. BOYLE former fireman IoF
the G. H, between p! PasO anQ Fa AZ
entine, is now working IOr the II
Paso Street Railway company
Extra. brakeman J. E. Roy, Of the
FI pasO and Valentine list OF the "
HI. is back on the extra list after
II. p. Fain has secured position
with the G. II. as brakeman
w C. Heinrich. extra fireman Tor the
s. p, between 81 Paso ana L 1S,l SIl uI ~
is firing for engineer b. I. Cheek TOT
A number Of street cars consigned
to the Pacific Electric Railway cam
pany in California, passed InEoush ~, II
Paso yesterday over the Southern Pa
cific. They arrived from the east
over the G. H.
Ed Laymen, extra engineer for the
S P. between Ell PasO and Lords
burg, is making trips in 1relghJ- j.
H McNamee is firing for him
Frank Earll regular engineer for
the Southern Pacific out Of Ell Paso,
who for the past year has been IN the
hardware business in California, has
returned to FL Paso. He was placed
an a freight turn. A G. Gross is
firing for him
r. n Craver, extra engineer for the
6 P. between Ell PasO and LOrdsburg,
is making a few freight trips over the
Rio Grande district Of the road. Elk
ira fireman F. W. Hoffman is firing
for him.
T. n Binkley, conductor for the FL
Paso and Valentine freight list Of the
G. H is back to running the local
James Bowling, an engineer in the
employe of the Southern Pacific out OF
san Francisco. Cal, is in the city.
T. J. Sharker, yard clerk for the
Santa Fe at San MarCial, is laying off
for 80 days, and is in FL Paso-