davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
HILL MINNEsOTA's FIRST MAN.
Named by Gov. Hammond as states
Greatest Citizen.

ST. PAUL, Aug. Thames J. Hill OF
ST. Paul, capitalist and railway builder,
is Minnesota's greatest living citizen.
This was the decision reached to-day
by the committee OF Ave empowered by
Gov. Hammond to name the recipients
OF honors to be conferred by the man
agement of the Panama Pacific exposi-
tion at San Francisco.
Gov. Hammond Immediately accepted
the committees choice and ordered the
name forwarded to Charles C.. Moore,
president OF the fair. who will notify
Mr.. Hin when TO report thsre to re-
oeive his diploma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

laN and order--and thank God, we be-
lieve we have more of this kind than
any othcr--are appalled, and ashamed at
the actions of the mob last night. No
greater wrong was ever done "A state
than that committed against Georgia
upon this occasion,
"a small number of men have muir
dered the fair name of Georgia in the
Staying OF Frank. All the horrible things
said about us by those outside the State
they have made true by their treachery
to a commonwealth,
"One thing that will require earnest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Villa Executes Eight
Prominent Mexicans
"fandson OF Luis Terrazas Once Nations Richest
Man, Among Victims Put to Death for
Treachery in Chihuahua


Ell PAso. Tex. Aug. I7.-That Gen.
VIVA Is not exactly in a peaceful mood
" SHOWN by news received from Chihua-
hua city tonight. confirming earlier re-
ports or the execution OF a number of
men by his order In that city. following
his return from his conference in El
Paso and Juarez with Gen. Scott. The
executions took place on Sunday, II is
said. and the victims were some OF the
prominent men in Mexico prior to the
villa rule, or since ne came into power
In Chihuahua.
The men executed were:
Guillermo Terrazas. grandson OF Gen.
Luis Tetrazas
Felipe Gutierrez. Governor of Chlhua-
hua during the orozco revolution.
Luis Gardea, brother or Col. Gardea
Aureliano Gonzalez. Governor OF Chi
huahua during Villas arst success.
Sylvestre Terrazas, ex-Secretary of
Chihuahua State.
Enrique Garcia. secretary 30 the
Mayor OF chihuahua city.
Perchez Fnriquez. ex-purchasing
"eSH' ior Ven. VIVA on the DOrder.
Gen. Del Peso. a brigade commander
These villa officials were shot. II is
said. on the charge OF treache,y. ei:'her
because they we're connivlng to join Car
rama or the peace faction.
Gen. Rios del Rio. purchasing agent
Tor villa on the border. was arrested to-
day In Juarez and sent to Chihuahua
city.
Partially confirmed reports received
here to-day stated that Gen. Manuel
Chao, commander of villa forces at
Parral. Is preparing TO evacuate that
city and join the Carranza forces in
Durango.
A report is current that the Villa
garrison at Santa Eulalia had declared
for CarranZa.
Gen. Villa has gone to Torreon 70 de-
fend the city and a battle with the Car
rama forces is going on. Train service
between Chihuahua and Torreon has
been suspended.
Gen. Luis Terrazas. the richest man
In Mexico and before the revolution
owner or the largest ranch In the world.
has been the victim Of Pancho's extor-
tions since Villas first victories In
his great holdings In Chihuahua to FL
Paso and from there paid enormous ram
som to the northern leader for the life
Of his son, Luis.
Last year. this son. according to sew
eral sources Of information. was hung
up, beate.. and tortured by villa until
he disclosed places where his father had
hidden stores of money. Carranza once
ordered villa to spare the Terrazas.
Former Secretary Of State Bryan
through agents warned villa to cease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Ex-Gov. Slaton of Georgia.

17Ex
imprisonment
n yncle,i judiciary
the only
the
to
English
IN
ot Of the
Cn,lmnatory
in
W ,Ieatw VIII I ge home
will
speedy of
erp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Newspapers Unite i'm Scath-
ing DenunciatiOn of
the Mob.
DEMAND THE GUILTY
MEN BE PUNISHED
Residents Must Decide Be-
tween Law and Anarchy,
Editors Say.

The newspapers OF Georgia in sharp
editorials to-day are unanimous in
tCi ouncing the lynch!nE OF Leo Frank.
Tacy agree that the mob brought
ev.r'Jst.ng d sgrace upon the State OF
Georgia that will never he wiped out.
They unite in calling for the punish
mcnt Of the guilty parties and laws to
prevent the recurrence OF mob
violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
sudden AnIuence Alleged.

Shortly after Rutherfords death Miss
Culver moved to an eight room apart
ment At 400 Riverside Drive and began
to indulge in a variety OF extravagant
purchases" says Gulick. she bought
chairs of antique design for $3.50 each,
expensive tapestries and paintings, rugs
especially made for her and IA piano
made to her order She then took a trip
to the Orient
From all these circumstances the
plaintiff says he believes that the three
persons named were guilty OF the acts
alleged and asks an injunction restrain
ing the further distribution OF the es-
tate because the accounting recently
filed showed that only $500 900 remained.
Charles Fox of sc Broadway, coun-
sci for the defendants, said that affida =
Wits viii he presented to-day denying the
essential allegations OF the plaintiffs
affidavits. lie declared that Mr.. Phip-
ards son was never connected with the
Rockefeller Institute but that his bequest
To the institute for cancer research WIS
made because both his sister and wife
died of the disease,
Mr.. Fox said that Mrs, Steel's mother
was a lifelong friend of the decedent's s
wife and that the bequcst to her and
her sister was made for that reason.
lie declared that Miss Culver is a COM
petent trained nurse and that she never
received farthing' from the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
NOT A SHOT FIRED
BY LYNCHING PARTY
NJ struggle with Armed Guards
ns Prisoner Is Captured.

MILLEpGEvILLE. Ga, Aug l7-Ler
Franks capture last night was accom-
plished without the use Of any violence
except sucn As a dozen or more mon
vented on Frank himself as they dragged
him out to the automobile
Not shot was fired there was IL.
struggle with any of the twenty five
armed guards stationed at the prison.
II is true there was show Of violence
half a dozen of the lynchers displayed
revolvers and shotguns and several OF
the prison officials were handcuffed and
kept quiet under threats OF being shot
The twenty-five lynchers went about
their business calmly and without dis
play Of any emotion except deadly seri-
BUSINESS and for the prison officials this
was enough,
1t was just before midnight when the
gang, in eight automobiles, whirled M
TO the house OF Warden James r., Smith.
Two guards were sleeping on his porcn
the four occupants of the foremost auto
mobile lcapcd out and seized these men.
taking possession Of thor rifles.
Warden Smith was inside his house,
which is close TO the main prison build
ing The man who apparently vas tho
leader Of the band called for the warden.
"Who is ito" called back Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
TEUTONs' CAPTIvES, 1000, 900.
All Hut 100000 of the Prisoners
Are Russians.

SpeCAn fdbfe DtspWch 10 THE Sun,
AMSTERDAM. via London, Aug. IA
Frankfort despatch says that the Ger
mans and Austrans now hold 10000
prisoners OF war
or these, $4,000 are French, British
and Belgians, and the remainder. are
Russians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
PLAN TO INVADE FINLAND.
Germans Preparing 10 Land Troops,
stock holm Reports.

LONDON. Aug. l7.--According 10 des-
patch from Stockholm TO the Morning
Post the Germans are preparing to land
troops on tho coast of Finland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

MS eNtortions against this helpless fam
ny. lgnacio Iregoyan. attorney OF Gen.
Ierrazas. was shot by villa last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

inquiry is the question of whether there
was collusion between the authorities at
the Millcdgeville prison and the mob
that succeeded in spir,ing Frank away
In such quick time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Gov. Goldsborough of Maryland.

When becomes the theatre of every agclr
fully faresy nure
and the fundamental rights civilization This
OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
TO TAKE OFF SPANIARDS.
Steamers to Rescue 5000 From
Nexicsn Ports.

HAVANA. Aug. 1T.-Spain IL commits
sioning steamers to bring home Spanish
citizens now in Mexico. II is estimated
that 5000 Spaniards will return from
the revolution ridden republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18

The mob leader spoke some name
which Smith did not recognize and does
not remember and Smith went to the
front door. He said later he carried a
lantern in one hand and had his re-
Nolver in the other.
As he opened the front door half
dozen reVolvcrs We're thrust toward him.
lie was ordered to throw up his hands.
Ioosing his grip on his revolver Warden
Smith oheyed.
There was nothing else for me TO
do" he explained later
His wife. I'm her room upstairs. had
heard the chugG!ng OF the motor cars
and the order given to her husband. Size
rushed down stairs. threw her arms
around the wardeu's neck and begged
the moo not 10 lniure him The spokes-
man for the mob told her not 10 he
afraid
They told her they were my friends
ard her friends said Smith later
The spokesman then gave few crisp
orders, and four members of the band
! we're left with Smith and his two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Gov. Hall of Louisiana.

1I.-t;ov. Hall said
n of
% t;eprgin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Gov. Harris of Georgia.

Harris. to
Tonight said
81 greatly believe
Of at u O I
that
will
to
Grim u the which this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
Lynching Is Denounced
BY Southern Governors
Harris and Slaton of Georgia and Others Deplore
Mobs Defiance of Law and Predict Speedy
Punishment of the Guilty.


retid in last Southern
foIorS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
VYING WITH MEXICO.

Brunswick "News" Asks ~ Nan IL
Taking Law Unto Himself.
LBRUNswICK, Ca. Aug. 1.-THE Bruns-
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-18
MOB SHAMES STATE.
savannah "Press" says Georgia
People Are Appalled,.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug, 1.-THE Savan-
nah Press tonight carried the following
on the Frank lynching:
"The citizens Of Georgia who stand for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
WANTS FEWER ALDERMEN.
Citizens Union Sees No Need Here
OF Board of III Members.

The Citizens Union. which recently
published its opinion OF the records OF
the Individual Aldermen, distributed
yesterday the report OF its special COM
mittee on the work of the Board as a
whole. This is the committees con-
clusion:
"The one fact Of greatest Importance
which has been demonstrated Is that
the voters OF New York city can elect
an efficient legislative body when they
are made TO feel the necessity for 1t.
while the general average of eiiici-
ency has been raised to a marked de-
gree In this Board, had II not been
for the Intelligent and persistent efforts
OF a handful of capable and determined
members the splendid record which has
been achieved would not have been pos
sible.
w are strongly OF the opinion that
the city does not need seventy-three
Aldermen. 1t does need a legislative
body. and the need will be much greater
and its selection OF still greater impor-
lance IL our state Constitution is so
amended this fall as to give the city
greater latitude in the control OF its
local affairs"
The four achievements OF the present
board which seem to the committee OF
greatest value are:
Reforms in procedure.
Complete transfer of the boards liz
cense granting powers to the city's ex-
ecutive departments.
Complete co~dlfcation and revision OF
the city's ordinances. a duty fulfilled for
the first time by the Board OF Aldermen.
sion of over so per cent. of the
Building Code with the probability OF IA
{ Complete revision before this board goes
out OF office"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

So Maracaiho. Mtracuhn. 80 miles north Of
CuraDoa at : i " Friday
s. ClmiEucy. Guduiduiulo 20 miles ives; OF
Guantanamo a. \ T. VI FRIDAY
IS Nesta. Port Arthur. -l- miles northwest
Of Tor'u-Hs at noon yesterday
s. GulfOII. towing SnruHusu, Port Arthur
for Bayonue, rs miles north of Jupiter at
noon
s. Creole. New Orleans %. miles southwest
OF Diamond shoals ~ noon
IS Kroonlaud. Colon. %Y> miles south of
Sandy Hook AT noon
IS BrlZos. san Juan, ~ miles south OF
SANDY Hook At noon
50 Guantanamo. Vera Cruz, 81 miles south
Of sandy Hook AZ noon
S. y Rockefeller. TuSpam, 80 miles
southeast nt SHnd Key at noon.
- IlOuuiu'an Balboa, goo miles south OF
Sandy Hook nj : y NJ.
=. Saratoga, havana, 90 miles northeast of
MORO Castle al Z T. NJ
50 Santa CerIllc. Astoria. l.l3S miles south
of sandy Hook at ) p NJ
s. CITY Of Columbus savannah, i9t miles
north ~ diamond shoals NJ noon
IS Mohawk, jacksonville, l3 miles south OF
Sandy Hook at Z T. NJ
Tug Kocne. FcIuaudlua, III miles south of
Diamond shoals al = = VI
So CheroN'r, Georgetown, passed FryiuD
Pan at 7.tS l. NJ.
~ ssesss .soss. ls miles north .: Juusr
ter at : +. NJ.
- Lenapc, Jacksonville. - miles north OF
st Johns bar nj : + NJ
S. Bucua Ventura swansea. 20 miles cast
of Ambrose at T. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
branch offices of the Empire Trust Com.

pany.
The Progressive county executive COM
mittee has indursed Justices Clarke
ana Greee baum, but the Republicans
anu Democrats have not yet don't so.
II IL understood that the Cullen COM
mittee Will push an independent cam
paign II the Justices are passed over by
party leaders.
In addition to the above mentioned
oi11ces there is n Congressman to be
elected In this county-successor of the
late Joseph A. Goulden OF the Twenty
third district-and a Municipal Court
Justice In the Eighth district, to sue
coed the late Joseph A. Fallon. In most
OF the districts Republicans and Pro-
gressives will combine on candidates for
the Assembly and the Board of Alder
men.
For the first time s~choolhouses and
other public buildings can be used as
registration and election day polling
places. BY other amendments OF the
law the election and primary districts
are the same and have the same BIZ
partisan election officers, and voters
must sign their names for Identification
purposes In the primary as we'll as the
regular election. BY the repeal OF the
clause defining a voters residence as
amy place OF stay" another source of
fraud has been removed.
For the information OF the enrolled
voter who Is asked & sign primary pc
titions II should be said that he al
sign as many within his own party as
he wants to so long as each petition
Is for n separate office. But IL he signs
the petitions OF more a n candi-
date for the same office only the first
signature Is valid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
HUGHES EMPHATIC
ABOUT CANDIDACY
Exact Text of Letter Justice
Wrote to Ey-GOv. T.. G..
Stokes Given Out.
HIS FRIENDS STILL BUSY

The exact text OF the letter received
from Justice Charles Il. Hughes by ex-
Gov. Edward G. Stokes Of New Jersey
indicating Justice Hughes's disapproval
OF the use Of his name In relation to
the Presidential campaign was pub
lished yesterday by THE EVENING Sun
with the writer's permission. 1t is as
follows:
WASHINGTON, May 20. 1915.
My DEAR GOVERNOR: four letter
of May II has been received. think
that my recent statement covers the
ground. 1t seems to me very clear
that as a member Of the Supreme
Court I have no right to he a candi-
date either openly or tacitly. I can
not do my work here and hold an
%equivocal position before the coun-
try. l must. therefore. ask that no
steps be taken TO bring my name be-
fore the convention. With cordial re-
gard, l am very sincerely yours.
CHARLES l.. HUGHES.
The Hon. Edward e. Stokes, Mechan-
les National Bank. Trenton. n. j.
II will be noted that the letter was
written on May 20. This was only ff-
teen days after the publication of this
authorized statement from Washington :
Not only has he Justice Hughesl
no desire to reenter politics. but as u
member OF the Supreme Court he is
not available. He IL not a candidate In
any sense and cannot permit his name
to he used"
This letter had no effect in damp
ening the ardor of those Republicans
and Progressive politicians who are try
ing to bring about the nomination of
Justice Hughes for the Presidency. In
fact. the Hughes talk" has become
more and more "A feature OF public and
private speculation as to next years
campaign.
1t was pointed out yesterday that the
letter to ex-Gov. Stokes. while differ
emily phrased, was no more emphatic
han the statement OF May 5. Justice
Hughes has yet to say that he would
not accept "A nomination. Nothing short
of that-and possibly not even that
would take him out Of the field Of cam
paign discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
PINKERTON RUNS OVER A MAN

Herman E%nglehardt. 81 years old. OF
49, second avenu College Point, Queens,
n letter carrier attached to the Flush
ing post office. was struck and knocked
down Yesterday at Whitestone avenu"
and Broadway, Flushing, by IN auto-
mobile owned and driven by Allan Pink
crton. son of the head of the Pinkerton
National Detective Agency.
Englehardt was crossing Broadway
and in lodging a ~westbound automo-
bile failed to see the Pinkerton ma
chine. He was taken to the Flushing
Hospital by Mr.. Pinkerton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The NaviGazione Generate Italiana liner
Verona, sailing Tuesday for Naples. will
take mall, closing at $3.50 A. NJ, for Italy,
Bulgaria. Rumania, Servia. switzerland
and Greece.
The n-Anerican liner United
states. sailing on Thursday for Christian
eand, VIII take mail. closing at 10 A NJ
Tor Norway, sweden, Denmark, Germany,
key.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
FOR SEW AUTOMATIC RAT TRAP THAT
l. \ WO>DER. OTHERS CtTCH
THREE OR FOUR y THEN OUT.
OURS OUTS WHEN THE RAT ARE
Al CAUGHT. UNUSUALLY Liberal
COMMISSIONS. III CATCH-AIL RAT
TRAP CO., Bo> 6i2, birmingham Ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises. SIS sun Set. 81 Moon set. III
HIGH WATER THIs DAY.
sandyH't. 5 Is Gov. Isl 5 HM He'll Cato. 7:ss
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH'k II IS Gov. Isl 4, s. Hell Gate. in;s7
Arrived-sATuRpAY. August 81.
Sc cymric. 1850 p. NJ, Friday. Liverpool.
S Achilles. $50 A. NJ, Marseilles, Aug. g.
S. L.ute,isn, 7;ij 4. NJ, Dartmouth. Aug. ..
s. hskehaii. IS 4. NJ. Havrs' Aus /.
$ Chicago City. . p. NJ. Friday. Swansea.
S. Rotterdam. iOi5 p. NJ, Avonmouth.
S Palacine. c p. NJ" Brisham, Aug.
IS Pythias ] y NJ. Newport. Eng. Aug.S.
So Anglo Patagoman, 2:lj =. NJ, La pallics,
Aug ..
IS Arapahoe. Key West. Aug. II.
s. Maraval, Newport News. Aug. %.
IS Finn. Norfolk, Aus. -.
s. Munwood, Matanzas, Aug. II.
S. Juno, Jucaro, Aus. ~.
SIS FL Rio. Galveston. AUG. n.
s. Bogstad, Charleston. Aug IA.
- Antllll, Santiago. Aug. IL.
So Peter II Crowell. Boston. Aug ~
s. Tomsk, Baltimore. Aus. 10.
s. Aduila. Philadelphia. Aus. ~.
So jefferson. Norfolk, Aug. ~.
IS Orilammc. Philadelphia, Aug ~.
- kiota, Boston. u II.
S. FL Cid. Galveston, Aug II.
- Socony, New Orleans. Aug. i2.
- Cricket. ST. Andrews Bay. Aug. u.
So City of Columbus, savannah, Aus. -.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
:, Bowie. at Manchester.
- Frederik VIII. AZ Copenhagen.
So Guiana, AT 81. Thomas.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
s. EspaGne, from Bordeaux.
s. Advance. from Colon.
s. bomifaCe, from Para
IS Frances, from Barbados.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
HELP WANTED-FEMAIE.

~~
FIRST CLASS girls wanted Cor Hight.
work. highest wages paid: s hour
shop. UNION METALLIC CTGE. CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and New Eng
land. rain to-day; fair tomorrow; south to
southeast winds.
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsyl-
vania, showers to-day; fair tomorrow;
moderate to fresh south to southwest
winds.
For western New York. rain to-day; fair
tomorrow; southeast winds.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The storm from
Texas continued It's course eastward and
was central over adjacent parts Of Ohio
and Indiana yesterday.
Heavy rains and high winds prevailed in
that section. but the rain area was limited
to the southern lake region. the Ohio VAL
ley and the middle Atlantic states.
The pressure was generally low over the
eastern haf OF the country. the Southwest
and the plateau and Pacific States. and
only moderately high over the Eastern
Rocky Mountain slope.
1t was generally cooler In the central
valleys and the Gulf States and warmer In
the south Atlantic States
Excepting scattered showers the weather
west of the Mississippi River was generally
fair.
In thi. city the day was partly cloudy,
with Increasing southeast winds: average
humidity. 70 per cent; cor
rected to read to sea level. at 9 A. NJ,
5000: 8 p. NJ, 299s.
The temperature in this city yesterday. =,
recorded by the or'cial thermometer. Is shown
In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

wANTED-An idea who can think o.
some simp.e thing 20 patent Protect your
IDEAS. they may bring you wealth, Write
Tor Needed Inventions and How TO &c,
Your Patent" RANDOLPH Il co, Dept.
404. Washington u C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

WANTED Men 90 sell our goods. Spe-
cIal Inducements. Best having line known.
Write quick FIRST NATIONAL NUR-
SERIES, Rochester, y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

$50 MONTHLY and tNpyuSas TO travel.
samples ana itks orders or up-
point agents permanent. JAP AMERI-
CAN CO.. chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
HELP

FIRST CLASS Tool Makers and All
Machinlsts wanted, give experience
and references, y hour shop; highest wages.
Address UNION METALLIC CTGE. CO.
Bridgeport. Conn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-23
HARVEY STARTS ON
 OZARK TRAIL BLAZING

Monte Ne, April 19. W. H, Harvey, president of the Ozark Trails Association, with a mark ing crew, left here today, re- marking and freshening up the marks on the Ozark Trails that heretofore have been routed and marked. He will continue his trip, routing and marking about 800 miles of additional roads, that will be included in the Ozark Trails System. Mir. Harvey will close his itinerary at Independ, ence, Kan, June ', which is the place and time for the Ozark Trails annual convention.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-23

Chief Engineer; E. A. Hadley, Assistent Engineer; R J. Turn bull, Mechanical Superintendent, w. P. Hawkins, Fuel Agent; W. A. Hopkins, Supply Agent, J. w. Kearney. Manager of Publicity. All of St. Louis J. W. Dean. General Superintendent; c. L. Hayne Superintendent; R. c. White, Engineer Maintenance of Way; R. M. McWilIiams, Assist ant General Freight Agent; F. E. Schroeder, Assistant General Passenger Agent. Al! of Little Rock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-23
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

Prescott was honored last Wednesday afternoon with sev- eral of the railroad officials who are on tour of inspection over the Iron Mountain road. They were met at the station by sever al of the representative business men of the city and enjoyed an automobile ride over our little city. Following is the persons of the party:
 Alexander Robertson, Vice President in charge of Operation; J. ". Higgins, General Manager; c. L. Stone, Passenger Traffic Manager; c E. Smith. Assi,t-