davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

Broken in spirit, his army defeated
and almost annihilated when caught
in the triangle of Gen. Diguez's troop:
near Hermosillo, Gen. Francisco Villa
and the survivors, of the battle OF La
Alamita, Sonora, are making a forced
march toward his border base at NO
gales, Sonora, with the intention Of
obtaining fresh supplies, disbandins
a large part of his army, and gong
into the Cananea and Ojiode Agu;'
Mountains of northern Sonora, to ply
his old craft as a bandit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

Confined twelve years to her faith
er's home, at Easton, Md, most OF
that time to single room, her ply
stefan says, Miss Grace Marshall
aged %, has lost entirely the power
of speech, or to think or to walk Miss
Marshall's stepmother told agents OF
the Childrens Aid Society. who res
cued her, that the girl was hysterlcal.
and was locked UP to prevent her hurt
ing any one. The father says the girl
was insane. and he locked her up be-
cause he could not afford to put her
in an institution, as he declares nc
was advised to do by physicians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22
ating inflicted last satur-
I striking garment work
1 mistaken him for a non
rs. The killing Of Gusz-
she second murder since
70 months ago.
Of the liberty bell was
t Paducah, KY, Saturday,
wept through two large
near the train bearing
ior a time the blaze
! reach a 6O0,0OO-gallon
;ectly across the street.

] demonstration over the
! the liberty bell in Mem
-ay Mrs. J. H. Crane was
tx women and two chill
iadly injured. They were
lam that got beyond the
lie police, Mrs. Crane was
death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

The plans of Vice President Thorn
as R. Marshall for returning to WASH,
ington for the opening Of Congress
were abandoned last night until tic
outcome of an operation on his wlfe
is known. Mrs. Marshall was takeI
to the hospital at Indianapolis yes
terday and will 60 under the sur
geon's treatment today. Mrs. Mar
shalps condition is not regarded as
critical. She has been suffering from
a complication which makes an ap-
dominal operation necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

II 2 free-for-a!l pistol fight in a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

A big touring car turned turtle on
the Thomaston turnpike near Water
vile, Conn. early Yesterday. Dadislaw
Niedzwiel,i was killed and mis- six
companions were injured. The care
was travelling at tremendous rate
of speed it is said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

Pope Benedict's sixty-frst birthday
was observed yesterday, not only with
in the Vatican walls in Rome, but al
so throughout the entire city. The
yellow and white flag, was attached
TO every vatican building. The Sacred
College, headed by Cardinal Gasparrl.
presented fluctuations. Later ths
Pope received a delegation of the
Association for the Preservation OF
the Faith. The pon1lff pronounced a
long discourse protesting against
Protestant churches robbing the Ro-
mans of their faith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

Virtually complete returns indicates
that Representative Kenneth D. Nc
Kellar received plurality of APP
proximately 2.7OO votes in Saturdays
Democratic senatorial primary, IN
Tennessee. Mr.. McKellar, will be OPP
posed in a "run-of" on December -,
by former Gov. Malcolm R. Patter-
SON, who received second largest vote
Unofficial returns give Mcclellan to-
tai vote of 42,1S0; Patterson, S9,432.
and United States Senator Luke Lea
who was eliminated from the race
so ,035. R. L. Peck, campaign manager
for Mr.. Patterson, has issued state
ment charging Irregularities and con
Lending a,that the official. count viii
sRoH a. substan tfal lead for the form.
er governor:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

Michael Guszkowski, union tailor,
of Chicago, died yesterday, as the re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-22

A plot to kill John D. Archbold.
president of the Standard Oil Com
panv of New Jersey, was frustrated
by the finding of dynamite bomb in
the wheel rut of roadway on his
estate lat sIarrEtown.. NJ T., ,,leadin!g
from the, inaneier's home,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27

Mrs. L. s. Williams returned last
night from visit 10 relatives and
friends In Beaumont
Car OF white maize heads on I. a
@. n. switch at my place. Forrest
Jones. Phone +e5.
Mrs. J. l.. Robertson has returned
to her home In Benchley. after visit.
ing relatives in this city.
Miss lnez Afford has returned to
her home In Caldwell. after a pleas.
ant visit TO Mrs. T. NJ. Ewing.
Miss salome Hickman. a student OF
Bryan Baptist Academy, returned to
her home in Courtney yesterday.
Mrs. J. W. Wiley and two little
daughters went to Waco today on a
visit TO her sister. Mrs. J. +. Blalock
Reyonoc spray kills flies. mosqui.
toes. ticks. lice and all kinds OF yer.
min. Sold by Parker.Astin Hardware
Company.
Julius Paez. member OF Allen
Academy's graduating class this SEES
sion. left last night for his home in
Mexico City.
Mrs. w. r. Griffin and little son
arrived today from Beaumont and Is
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Franklin.
l.. u. Evans returned TO his home
in jacksonville yesterday. after at
tending Bryan Baptist Academy dur.
Ing the past session.
Mrs. J. N. Gordon left today for a
visit TO her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
c. Johnson. and other friends and rela.
tives In San Angelo.
Master Richard Grant apdf sister
little Miss Margaret. went >t~-Gs'seEt
today on a visit TO relatives.
Mrs. +. l.. Webb and little son.
Frank Webb Jr.. have returned from
a visit to her parents In Silsby. They
were met In Navasota by Mr.. Webb.
Car OF white maize heads on l. &
g. y. switch at my place. Forrest
Jones. Phone fd5.
The Y. W. A. Society viii take or
ders for cakes ond homemade candy
every week. Phone Miss Blanche
Buchanan. president
Mrs T. r. bs,I lr. and little
daughter. Helen. lbye dsFarted for
their home IN Tampico Mexico. after
a pleasant visit to T. r. Bate and
family. Mrs. Bate and little daneh
ter made an effort TO return to their
home several days ago, but were un'
able TO secure passage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
GENERAL sTopoARp's rRleurs.
Honors Memory Of Lifelong Friend,
Judge 7. J. Brown.

General II. b. Sioddard was a life
long friend and old comrade In arms
OF Judge T. J. Brown. Chief Justice
OF the State supreme Court. who died
yesterday. and today dictated the fol-
lowing tribute 10 his memory:
To The Eagle:
Last night ! was apprised by tele-
gram OF the death OF Judge Thomas
J. Brown. regret that ! am unable
TO find words TO express my sorrow
at the death OF this great and just
man. Judge Brown and | entered the
Confederate army from Collin County
Texas, In 1861, he as captain and
as first lieutenant OF Company +.
Thirteenth Texas Cavalry. After r
few months service Judge Brown was
elected TO the State Senate and
became captain OF the company. In
my acquaintance with men from all
over the United States and Europe.
| never knew a more moral. just OF
humane man than T. ]. Brown. Peace
to his ashes and rest to his SOUL is
the prayer Of his old comrade. II. b
Stoddard."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
UNCLE JACK STEWARD DEAD.

The Eagle has received information
OF the death OF Uncle Jack Steward.
which occurred last Saturday morning
at the home OF his sisteSin.law. Mrs.
William steward. near Mesa. Grimes
County. Uncle Jack was well known
here and for a long time was a eft.
zen OF this county. living part Of the
time with his sister. Mrs. n. Kernole.
and for a number OF years with NJ
and Mrs L. 5. Williams OF Coleyiew.
He was 81 years Of age. good. kind
hearted man and citizen. loved and
respected by all who knew him. He
leaves no family OF his own. having
never married. He was laid 10 res,
in the Martins Prairie cemetery and
may old friends and neighbors were
present 10 pay their last earthly
tribute.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27

Subscriptions Not Completed But We'll
May Proceed.


Nay Proceed.
A second public meeting was held
by those interested In the Bryan Gas
Company at the Carnegie Hall at 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon. with q
very small crowd present.
o. 4. Saunders. one Of the prinei-
pal promoters. reported that he was
Unable TO raise enough funds to 90 TO
a depth Of 1900 feet al was planned.
hut that enough money had been
raised to go over 1000 feet. providing
those subscribing we're willing to let
the contract for this depth. and n
nothing had developed at the time the
contract depth was reached.
TO then sell more stock and raise the
additional funds needed 10 continue
the drilling.
Mr.. Saunders has leased a tract OF
land from r. NJ. Nall. Jus, across the
Houston a Texas Central Railroad
from the deep well drilled by the city
and this Is the site selected on which
the well is TO be sunk.
The committee appointed at the
meeting Monday afternoon to raise
the funds and help organize the gas
company, composed OF o. Z. Saunders
F. l.. Henderson. NJ. II. James. J. W
Bats. J. s. Doane. o. s. Johnson and
II. o. Boatwright. were appointed az
trustees for the company. and mem
bers OF this committee will make an
effor, to get the subscribers or stock
holders to agree TO let the contract
at once for the well to be drilled 2.o0t
feet as a first depth. and to continue
should nothing Of importance develop
before reaching this depth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

John Wilcox was In the city today
from Tabor.
Irl Sanders has returned from a
trip TO Odessa.
New crop alfalfa hay. Cali Forrest
Jones. Phone i65.
Piel Brothers German lager beer
In bottles at Marwill's.
c. c. MeRea was visitor TO Bryan
from Pitts Bridge today.
Mrs. J. v. Boxley OF Providence was
a visitor to Bryan today.
Mrs. S. II. Dunlap OF Millican was
shopping In the city today.
w. Z. Graham was a visitor to the
city from Rock Prairie today.
II you need delivery wagon ring
Reid Brothers for John Keys.
Dunlap McMurray Of Allen Academy
returned to his home in Cuero yester.
day.
Mrs. V, d. Henry arrived today from
Houston and is a guest OF Mrs. Webb
Ward.
Mrs. Belle Ransom has returned
from visit TO relatives In Marlin and
Mart.
w. A. Conoway was in the city
transacting business today from indie
pendence.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Gloss OF Cot.
tonwood we're among the visitors to
the city today.
Tutoring in history and mathe-
MATES. Apply to Charles Firth at
Allen Academy.
Mrs. d. NJ. Dansby returned today
from a visit TO Or. and Mrs. George
y. Lee OF Wellborn.
We drIll OIL. GAS and WATER
WELLS TO guaranteed depths. Let
us figure with you. GULF COAST
DRILLING CO. BOX 1858. BEAU.
MONT. TEXAS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27

The Eagle has received an an
nouncement Of the engagement ana
approaching marriage OF II. Z. PAM
Johnson to Miss Caro- HiEhtower Of
Pine Blur. Ark. The wedding Is to
be solemnized on June Is. Pam John
son Is an old Bryan boy and vss
reared here. He Is now chief CLERK
OF the jefferson Hotel Of Pine BluR
and president Of the Arkansas Hotel
Clerks Association.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
INSPECTING ROADS.

Four automobiles left Bryan early
this morning with the commissioners.
citizens committee and others for an
inspection OF the roads Of Robertson
County. The names Of the members
OF the party were published yesterday
afternoon. A full report OF the trip
viii be published In The Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
the WEATHER

Temperatures at Bryan for H.
twcnty.four hours ending 1t o'clock
this morning --Hishess. 80 degrees;
lowest. 70 degrees.
Forecast until Z .. m. Friday-re-
night. unsettled. probably showers an1
cooler; Friday. partly cloudy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

Senior class entertainment. Colonial
Theatre. tonight az $50.
Commencement. Colonial Theatre.
tomorrow at 1880.
The exercises will be short and will
be given on time.
No flowers or gifts at the Colonial
II you have any to present. send them
10 the homes.
W. c. LAWSON. Superintendent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27

Mrs. c. A. Williams and son. Tracy
Williams. and Miss Hester Hensarling
Of Coleview were among the visitors
to Bryan today.
DR.. W. F. odom was in the city
today from Kurten.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
VILLA MARIA COMMENCEMENT.

The Eagle Acknowledges the receipt
OF an invitation from the Mother
Superior of villa Maria academy to
the annual commencement and grad.
uating exercises TO be held at the
academy on June 2, 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27

Mesdames A. ". Waldrop. All VII
son, W. c. Lawson. Lula McMiehael,
Fannie Chatham. r. p. Lee. Mary
Crenshaw. John Rivers Allen and Miss
Lille Hall viii give a tea Friday after
noon at I o'clock at the home OF Mrs
Ed Hall. Everybody is extended a
cordial invitation to attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27

Mrs. T. II. Pagan and son. Ollie IA.
gan. who was a membe~ Of the Bryan
Baptist Academy graduating class
this session. returned TO their home
in Beaumont yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
TEXAS LEAGUE srANoiHo.
Ysstsrday's Results.

San Antonio 4. Houston I.
Galveston 7. Beaumont 2.
shreveport.Fort Worth. rain.
Dallas-waco. rain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27

Economy Is what we practice our
selves: stinginess In what we see In
others.-A!hany Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27

Where They Play Today.
Houston at San Antonio.
Beaumont at Galveston.
Waco at Dallas.
Shreveport, at Fort Worth.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10
ARTESIA TOILETS

]. K. Phillips was Yerington Wis
itor this week
P. H. Lowney was visitor to Yer
ington this week.
N. B. Kyker was business visitor
to Yerington last week
The artesian wells are turned full
on with greatly increased flow. One,
especially, is thought to be nearly
double the original flow.
w. Sibole has returned from Car
son City, where he spent two weeks
on business and pleasure.
F. w. Fairbanks, of the Yerington
Times, sent over a fine collection OF
seeds to Artesia, which were greatly
appreciated by residents.
Bob Alworth was over from Ycring-
ton Sunday. Work has been delayed
on Mr. Sloan's we'll, but will be re.
sumed as soon as the casing arrives.
Miss Ethel Bartlett, Miss Eleanor
Mollart, George and Warren Mollart
have returned from Yerington, where
they spent the week end with Mrs
T. Mollart and family.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10
NEVADA STATE
TEACHERS TO
BE PENSIONED

The bill which was passed by the
last Legislature providing for teach
ers' pension requires that none shall
be eligible but those who have taught
for thirty years, fifteen OF which must
be served in the schools of Nevada
1t is estimated that $1,000 a year must
be raised through taxation for the pur-
pose and to secure it the following
provision is made:
AN ad valorem tax of three mills
on the hundred dollars of all taxable
property i'll this State; and the Board
OF County Commissioners of the sew
eral counties shall annually, at the
same time other State taxes are lev
led, add this to the other taxes pro-
vided by law to be levied and collected.
and it shall be annually collected at
the same time and in the same manner
as other State taxes are collected and
if, from any reason whatsoever, i'll any
year said taxes are not levied as here
in required, by the Board of County
Commissioners, the County Auditor
shall enter them on the assessment
roll as required by law for other
taxes"
The bill providing for the pension
has been signed by the Governor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10
OBJECT TO
INDIANS IN THE
ELKO SCHOOLS

According to the Elko Free Press,
the question: of placing the Indian
children in the public schools has
again been brought up by the United
States government, who have taken
the matter up with the Elko Board of
Trustees The proposition is to let
all the Indian children Of school age
attend the Elko public schools and
mingle freely with the white children.
The government has offered to pay a
certain sum per pupil if this is allow
ed and as there are probably 20 or
80 Indians of school age in Elko, the
amount will be considerable.
1t has been proposed to build a
separate school for the Indians, but
to this the government objects, say
ing that the best results have been OBJ
tanned where the Indians were allow
ed to mingle freely with the white
children. Another objection is the
cleanliness of the Indians; to this the
government has agreed to provide a
matron who will look after the In
dians each morning and see that they
are cleaned up for the day; they also
agree to have each Indian child ex-
amined by a physician to see that
they are free from any diseases.
The Elko schools are already crowd
ed and it looks as if more room will
have to be provided for the next term
of school.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10
OPTIMIST VERSUS PESSIMIST

An Optmist, person who, when
resembling sleigh bells" and imag
ines he is connected with the u. S
Mint; always wears tailor-made
clothes; carries his money, if any
loose in his pocket, is as harmless as
a mouse, but as essential to business
as an adding machine" The "spe-
cies" is usually found in the real es-
tate and mining game. The Pessi-
mist is person OF grave and serious
character; usually wears store clothes
carries purse, pays all bills by check;
generally found in the retired capital
istic or banking class; not much given
to posing in the lime light first
mortgages appeal to him; has lean
ing towards the Dutch treat habit,
is is the combination of the two that
keeps the Bankrupt Court in contin-
uous activity; keeps the wheels OF
Progress" we'll oiled; builds Empires
solves all things that mankind is con
fronted with. OF the two the optimist
does more good and gets the least
out of his efforts. He is the "road
blazer of Commerce" and walks where
angels fear to tread. The Pessimist
follows in his wake" waxing fat upor
the waste that strews his path, caring
not for leadership. Such are the vi
cissitudes and trials of life made uI
of. Savers and Spenders, Wrecker.
and Members.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10
AUCTION SALE

Saturday, April II, 1915. All per-
sonal property and real estate belong
ing to the estate of NJ G.. Blackwell,
deceased, situated one mile north OF
Carson City, Nevada, will be sold on
premises to highest bidder for cash.
Sale starts at 80 o'clock sharp. Con-
sisting of 500 acres land all fenced
100 acres under cultivation; 20 acres
alfalfa and so acres grain land; rs
acres grass pasture; S-room house
barn, chicken houses and other out
buildings; IS horses and colts, wag-
ons, harness, plows, grain drill and
other farm implements too numerous
to mention Terms will be given on
ranch; one-third cash and years to
pay; balance at 6 per cent interest
Open anytime before the sale for in
spection Must be sold to settle es-
tate
For particulars address
w. L. BLACKWELL,
Simpson, Lyon County, Nevada
Neat iOh- work at the Times office
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10

Wednesday Edward Parr, Superin-
tendent of TIE above company, who
has charge of the actual mine opera
tions, was in Yerington and gave this
paper very concise account of what
has been accomplished since starting
work last October. A working shaft
was begun on the Ironclad claim of
the group belonging to this company.
At first using a whip for hosting to
depth of 100 feet, cutting to
the vein at the 60-foot level A rs
h. D. with gas hoist was installed and
put into service about the first of jan
uary. AS soon as this is completed
drifting was commenced on the VEN
at the 100-foot level and run out about
As feet each way from the shaft. As
soon as the drifts got far enough
away from the shaft sinking was re
sumed, reaching the 2O0-foot level
about the 10th of February, doing this
100 foot of sinking in 80 shifts-some
rapid work On reaching this deptl
a station was cut to the vein AT this
point the vein shows to be very strong
carrying most satisfactory values for
distance along the vein of fully &c
feet with full breast of ore. Sinking
was resumed during this time. The
shaft having now reached a depth OF
272 feet. Forty eight OF this was sunk
and timbered in II shifts-working
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10
Nevada-Progressive
Mining Company

two miners of two shifts only. A
change came in at the 250-foot level,
the ore changing from an oxidized to
sulphide, carrying strong values. At
the present writing sinking is go
ing ahead as rapidly as powder and
men can do the work. On reaching
the 300-foot level, station will be cut
and opening up this level will be
pushed.
On other claims belonging to the
company considerable work has been
done, which has shown such satisfac-
tory values that it has set the man
agement to figuring on mill of some
capacity, as. they will be ready to be-
gin pounding out the yellow metal be-
fore the summer is over.
The mine has good, commodious
quarters for the men-a first-class
boarding house, superintendent S
office, a good road has been built di-
rect to the property, one of the best
teams, wagons, etc, with which to
do their own hauling, and lighter
team for the superintendent use in
attending to his part of the business.
Certainly good and fast work has been
done. For every dollar expended the
company is getting full value. Such
propositions, honestly managed as
this, will surely bring big results to
&c ctockbo1derS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10
NEWSY JOTS
FROM THE CAMP
OF RAWHIDE

Mr.. J. H. Miller and associates are
billed to visit the camp this week to
investigate some properties.
Mrs. Turner departs this week on a
visit with her daughter at Fernley
and a sojourn in sunny California.
The Nevada New Mines Co. have
been taking some very fine ore from
the Truett workings for several weeks
past.
Our card party and dance Tuesday
evening was we'll attended and was
enjoyed just little more than each
one before it.
The REQ agent. of Reno, was in
town this week and sold to John R.
Meeker a 1915 model touring car It's
too bad he married.
=. Miss Hazel Davis is sojourning with
her father and sisters ct the Queen
mill and adds another beautiful flower
to our social bouquet.
Little Marguerite Cornmyre wa
severely burned about the eyes last
week with nitric acid, and she has been
taken to Reno for attention. 1t is
hoped her sight will not be injured
The new camp of Titanic, about
four miles north of town is progress
ing favorably, proving the values more
extensive each day, having values for
four thousand feet along the contact.
The ground on all sides is located for
some two or three miles.
The Easter doings were quite a
success and we'll attended in spite of
the down-pour The choir rendered
some choice selections and Rev ]. c.
Carter, of Schurz, gave us a fine ser
mon, though rather short one, as
he explained that Brother Wiley had
thrown several handfuls of sand in his
throat and he thought it was marvel
Gus that he was able to talk at all
Wanted-A middle aged lady to do
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-10
DAYTON MILL TO START

1t is reported that the Hotalling
mill in Dayton will start operations
soon on ore from the Hayward mine
in Silver City. This is good news, as
it means the employment of quite a
number of men and will make the lit
tie city at the mouth of Gold Canyon
a busy one in the future w. B. Sayres,
mining engineer of years of expe-
rience. will have charge of operations,