davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06
Gemer=M tlDeteuen
Mmmmern mnb Gage Der Jenermelbe'
fattpnen.

IL Buckingham Nob Unto Att3.
tportb Ctr.
Ia 9ritte l,r6 Sinmore Strabe.
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16 @ierte un6 @arre1 5traBe.
II 3meite un6 Eaplor @traBe.
18 8meite uno 8rotpn StraBe.
19 Sedite uno Marquette StraBe.
81 Sront unb @cott @traBe.
% 5iinfte 11n6 Gaines @traBe.
"a 9ritte unb Scott @traBe.
25 3meite 11nb &arriion 5trabe.
26 Siinfte unb Snrrilon 5traBe.
81 9ritte ur6 @errD 5traBe.
% 9ritte un6 Main StraBe.
90 3meite nnb 8ro6p 5trabe.
81 Siinfte un6 @ra6p StroBe.
80 9otel &t1nban.
SO @hlandbaus SO. /.
81 @ier5ebnte un6 Sarttom Str.
50 9rei5ebnte 11n0 Fremont ape.
So Colt Miper Ctr. urb Cambria
Mbenlte. /.
81 Siebente nno Mod Ssla1,0 ctr.
39 @ierte unb 2eglaire @trabe.
80 @aie un6 Seoeral StraBe.
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a. g., st. S. & $. Chops.
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46 Siinf5ebnte 11n6 &arriion ctr.
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81 Stan6ar6 Oil 60.
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81 3ebnte rnb Grand Mpe1t1,e.
IS Siinfte 1tn6 Soma StraBe.
81 Meunte urt6 2eGlaire 5traBe.
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81 5taats-8 aiienbal1s.
60 Sarnam un0 Sigh StraBe.
60 Scout StraBe un6 @ranb Mpe.
81 8ra6p @traBe nn6 Yarf Cane.
IS 8ene Mpen1te nrb Colt Strabe.
81 @ran6 u11o Nidolag Mpe.
II &iplep un6 Bleaiant 5trabe.
~ Scout uno Gaines @traBe.
70 gier5ebnte un6 Gaines Strabe
"a Siinf3ebpte un6 Barren Ctr.
76 M9te uno Gaines 5traBe.
81 Scout unb 9ipiiion StroBe.
80 Union un0 Waibington 5trobe
80 Idte unb Fillmore StraBe.
"a Siinfte un6 Taplor StraBe.
IS 2eonar6 unb Marqltette Strabe
Sc Siebente Ctr. un6 Mlma Mne.
81 Siebente unb Dubie ctr.
80 2eonoro ur6 8albingtor cit.
81 2ocuit un6 Marquette 5trabe.
80 MercD 9oipitaI.
SO ct. 8incent's Srpbn1ags.
1922 Sront uno Main @trabe.
1913 @ran6 Spera @ouie.
1874 3meite nrb Main 5trabe. .
1875 8urtis Opera Souie.
1876 Mmerican Gbeatre 8iibne.
1877 Columbia Sbeater.
PIP @i6gemoo6 un6 &iGcreft ane.
213 Sutton un6 Miiiilfippi Abe.
PIG @briltie ct. un6 51tmunit Abe
312 9ritte utro Chiffon StruBe.
313 Buckingham Stood lnb Dibiftor
5traBe.
814 @odingbm @oab u1po Gomel
5traBe.
315 @lacoie Maidinertra1tn1.
816 Telegraph Mon6 unb @olff ct
319 &odingban @on1 urb 2incolr
Mpet11e.
321 5ehite ur6 Dat Strabe.
1923 Dritte un6 Dat 5trabe.
1924 @odingbm Stood lrl6 gIar.
StraBe.
S26 Gancof l1rb 2incoltt ape.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25

tees with Mr.. Gregory.
(b) Workers prayer service-H. F.
Kruger.
Regular session.
s:S0-Cradle roll. GAY Organiza-
ton, (b) equipment. (c) management
Mrs. William Dietz, Chicago. Ill.
10.00-Home department (a) Or
ganization, (bJ equipment, (c) man
agement. Walter Hutton.
the school.
OBJ Introduction and use Of graded
lessons-Miss Elizabeth Dean, New
ton, Iowa.
Music.
11:O0-Association hour, conducted
by Walter Hutton, Des Moines.
(a) Purpose, Scope and Needs of
the County Association. Ten minutes
by county president.
(b) One-minute written reports by
division and departmental superinten-
dents.
(c) Secretary-treasurer's report,
using county map. (Ten minutes.)
(d) Report of committees: GAY
Recommendation. (b) nomination. (c)
business.
(e) The County Standard-Mr. Hut
ton.
Mr.. Hutton will take Mr.. Gregory's
place in above committee meetings
at Wayland.
SECOND AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:45-Music.
Prayer-Rev. A. c, Ernst.
2:00-Scripture reading. Luke "a
40 Acts 1868.
2:15-Future Leadership in the
Church and Sunday School. (a) Re-
Quirements; (b) How and Where
Irained-Rev. w. C. Cole, Des
Moines.
2:4o-rhe Workers Conference.
When? For Whom Miss Dean.
3:15-Missionary instruction and
systematic giving. Where? When?
BY Whom Miss Sarah McCreery.
Burlington, Iowa.
Music.
3:45-Address and conference.
Walter Hutton.
4:15-Meeting with newly elected
officers by State Worker Mr.. Hutton.
Louisa county convention will close
here, emitting the evening session.
SECOND EVENING SESSION.
7:30-Song service.
Prayer for special fitness for the
work-Dr. e. B. Newcomb.
Address, tine Business of the Sun
day School"-Walter Hutton.
Music.
Offering for county and state work.
Address, Introducing the Pupil to
Christ"-Rev. w. c. Cole.
Music.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
County Sunday School Convention
Will be Held in keokuk Thurs
day and Friday, Sep
TENDER % and 20.
BIG PARADE THURSDAY
Line Of March viii Include Main
Street From Third to Twelfth
Many Delegates
Expected.

The lineup for the big parade of
Sunday school workers on Thursday
evening at IT'S o'clock, which will
be held in connection with the Lee
county Sunday school convention
here has been announced. The con-
vention will continue for two days.
Thursday and Friday, and the parade
will be given on the opening even
ing. The parade will form at the
Y. NJ. C. A and Y. w. G.. A. build
ings, and will proceed to Third and
Blondeau, down Third to Main and
out Main to Twelfth The column
will countermarch to Seventh street
and up Seventh to the Westm inster
Presbyterian church and disband.
The following will be the formation
of the parade:
Platoon of police.
Band.
officers and visitors. east side Of
Fifth. south side o. Blondeau.
Baptist church, east side of Fifth,
north side Of Blondeau.
Christian church. west side of
Fifth, north side of Blondeau.
Methodist Trinity church, west
side of Fifth, south side of Blondeau
w Us NhuhShp
north side of Blondeau, east side Of
Fifth.
Band.
United Presbyterian church, north
side of Blondeau, west side of Fifth.
Congregational church, south side
of Blondeau, east side of Fifth
Methodist Protestant church. south
side of Blondeau, west side of Fifth.
Second Presbyterian church. south
side of Blondeau, west side of Fifth.
The Convention Program.
The convention program has been
made out by the officers OF district
No. % as the following:
FIRST AFTERNOON SESSION.
OO-Registration. All persons are
requested to register.
Convention prayer-Dr. F. G..
Beardsley.
Music.
2:30-"The School Standard" Rev.
E. L. Gregory, Arnolds Park. Iowa.
3:00-"The Superintendents Ex-
change" Mr. j. o. Boyd, Keolsui-,
Iowa.
3:3o-"The Pastors Placs in the
Modern Sunday School," Rev. A. G..
Beacham, Montrose, Iowa.
Music.
4:oo-Appointment Of committees:
(a) Recommendation, CD nomina-
ton, (c) business, (d) press.
Special conference, conducted by
convention talent.
Announcements, assignment Of dele
gates.
Meeting of committees with State
Worker Rev. E. L. Gregory.
FIRST EVENING SESSION.
7:15-Parade.
7:45-Song service, led by local
talent.
Special prayer for workers-C. S.
Townsend.
Address-"The Call for Service"
Rev E. L. Gregory.
Music.
Address-"rhe Bible" Rev. J. B.
Randall, Muscatine, Iowa.
Offering for county and state work.
SECOND MORNING SESSION.
S:f5-Music-Dev
9:00-(a) Meeting of all commit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25

that they will be protected. no matter
what comes.
|, Expressions of Communications for
advance in method of defense adopted
for London and other sections Of Eng
land, came from the press and Of
ficials alike today. From areas where
air ships were noted eye witnesses
declare there was absence OF military
damage and injury to residents that
is remarkable.
Searching for souvenirs rather than
discussion of the effect of the raid.
interests the inhabitants OF the dis
tricts where bombs fell. Narrow
escapes are recounted by the dozen.
but they are passed over lightly.
Unprecedented aerial activity is re-
ported on all fronts along with the
Zeppelin raid
Two French filters made the trip
from France to Essen. where the
great Krupp works are located, a
journey OF more than $50 miles,
where they dropped twelve bombs
and returned safely.
French reports also declare hiers
of that nation brought twenty-three
German fliers to earth. Great Britain
adds a claim OF five German aviators
brought down, total OF twenty
eight. Berlin makes the statement
that twenty-four allied machines
were shot down-twenty on the
Somme front. The statement from
Berlin admits the loss of six ma
chimes, London admits the loss OF
five.
Factories in the districts of Rom
bach and Thionville, in Alsace-Lor-
raine were targets for forty-six
bombs, a French report says.
Calais reports the repulse OF
Zeppelin which flew over that sea
port and was driven, off by anti-air
guns.
Loss is Admitted.
ie BERLIN, Sept. 25.-Loss of two
Zeppelins in Saturday nights raid on
England was officially admitted by
the admiralty to-day.
/ The admiralty reported that the
Zeppelins bombarded London and
other places of military Importance.
including Nottingham and Sheffield.
Everywhere large fires were observed
by the Zeppelin crews and some anti
air craft batteries were silenced. All
the Zeppelins were subject to an ex-
traordinary antiaircraft fire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
Keokuk

Serbians have reached a frontier
mountain crest in heavy fighting,
north of Krusograd.
The French carried houses in the
outskirts of Petorak and also pro-
crossed north of F7orina Russian
troops have captured the strongly for
titled hill 316.
On the Somne front. violent artil-
1ery duels continued throughout last
night on both sides of the river, but
there were no important infantry &C
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
ZEPPELINS MET
WITH DISASTER

fContinued from page u
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25

Expert Chemists. This soft satura-
ton is then covered with a coating
of harder blend of asphalts, which
prevents the drying-out process, and
keeps CERTAIN-TEED impervi-
GUS to the elements for years after
the harder, drier kinds Of roofing
have dried out and gone.
CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls:
also in slate-surfaced shingles. There
is a type Of CERTAIN TED
Roofing for every kind of building,
with fiat or pitched roofs, from the
largest sky scraper to the smallest
residence or out-building.
CERTAIN-TEED is sold by re-
sponsible dealers all over the world,
at reasonable prices. Investigate it
before you decide on any type of roof.
COMPANY
Roofinss and Building Peppers
Louis Boston Nc ceS ,ass Mri,.:s.sss
EN..r- Cl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
INVASION HAS
BEEN CHECKED
Continued from page 1;

er, stating that yenizelos has arrived
at Salonika.
Diplomatic circles here had no con-
firmation of the reports, but the dis
patches occasioned little surprise
here. Many of Venfzelos' most ard
ent supporters have been urging him
to end the situation at Athens by over
throwing the king. The complete
success Of the revolutionists of the
island of Crete may have.inspired him
to immediate action.
Along the somme.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Germans
continued their powerful counter at
tacks against the newly captured
British positions north of the Somme
last night, while heavy artillerying
continued on the Somme front.
General Haig today reported that
German attacks east of Courcellette
last night were repulsed. 1t was on
this sector that Haig's men took
half a mile of German trenches in
Friday nights fighting.
North Of Neuve Chape1le and also
north Of Hulluck, the British ex-
ploded mines, damaging enemy
trenches.
Allies Win Victories.
PARIS, Sept. 25.-Allied troops
have won victories on practically ev-
cry sector Of the Macedonian front,
the war office announced today.
British trops, continuing their sue
cesses on the east bank of the river
Struma, made a successful attack on
Janinah. The French captured a
trench on the west bank of the Stru-
ma.
The allies have pushed forward on
their left wing on the entire line in
the region of the river Rroda The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25

For defense against invasion our real nations
guard is the millions of stalwart, young Amer
cans in all walks of life, who must respond t
their country's call for training and service il
the ranks of our army and navy. For defens
against invasion of the elements
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
For Sale by
Taber Lumber
Company
Keokuk
A. Weber
Company
Keokuk

tions on the French front. Northeast
of Verdun the Germans attacked a
French work east Of Vaux Chipitre
wood, but were easily checked. Artil-
lery duels were going on on the sec
tor of ThiaumontFl euryV -Chapi-
tire
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
Chances Of Politics.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat. 1t was
once necessary for presidential can
didate to have been born in log
cabin, but now he needs large front
lawn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25

Time signals sent out from the
government radio station at Arlington,
Va, as a rule are received less than
one hundredth Of a second later in
every receiving station in the country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
A Mans Weak Point.

Atchison Globe: If a man has any
rich relatives, he viii tell you about
them il you talk to him long enough.
and it isn't usually necessary to pro
long the conversation either.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25

GENERAL ROOFING MANUFACTURING COMPANY
World. arae ROofns' and Building Pspes
s x: s Ss ssS: Do ss:: Me- 5S S'' ts.s!s
Copynght Genel s f uHngCo
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25

Hottie. Than Suspected.
Kansas City Times: Rumania didn't
realize that the potato it was reach
ing for was so hot.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
VERY Little Help.

Norfolk News: Gasoline and sugar
are going down, but who can live on
gasoline and sugar?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25
Roofing

is the real Irrational guard. 1t pro-
tects our buildings from the violence
of storms; successfully resists the
attacks of rain, hail, sleet and snow;
is unaffected by the sharp assaults of
frost, and the whitening FIRE of mid
summer sun. 1t even withstands the
ravages of time, for CERTAIN
TEED Roofing is guaranteed for 5,
10 or IS years, according to ply Q.2
or 3. Experience proves that it will
out-last the period of guarantee.
The long life of CERTAIN-TEED
is due to the fact that it does not dry
out, as ordinary roofing does. This
is because it is made of the best quail
ity roofing felt, thoroughly saturated
with a blend of soft asphalts-
formula of the Generals Board of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-25

IlnO uue cost 20 Inc city OF the care
and feeding of these animals but no
records seemed available. one COM
missioner thought it cost probably
$500. A business man. who knows
the cost of feed and maintenance.
said he believed the cost is nearer a
thousand dollars a year. Following
the suggestion Of the commissioners,
the park committee of the league
and secured about 300 signatures.
almost every one signing who was
asked. A petition was circulated in
the neighborhood Of the park and the
property owners there without excep-
ton signed it. Hundreds OF other
signatures could have been gotten had
the time been given to secure them.
The league believes that that money
could be more wisely spent in lights
in the park and in police service. The
lights and police service are petition
ed for by the league for moral reas-
ons. The dark park, with no police
invites all sorts of immortality and
since the park fund is limited, the
women believe the money would be
more wisely spent for lights and for
q police than for the maintenance Of
these animals.
Fountain Committee Reports.
The fountain committee reported
that the park commissioner has put
the repairing Of the Birge fountain
in the hands of local plumber who
is at work on 1t. At present there is
one very weak stream OF water In
the artesian tank and cracked tea
cup as the present drinking facilities
in the park The incorrigibility OF
children in the neighborhood of
Fourth and Franklin keep the public
fountain there out OF commission
much OF the time.
Mrs. Merriam. who has been an
active member of the garden contest
committee. gave the report in the abb
sence of the chairman, Mrs. Mauess.
This report in substance appeared in
the Friday Gate City in connection
with the prizes awarded.
Miss Caroline Baldwin reported
the work done to secure the flower
boxes in the down town districts.
The sanitation committee reported
on some OF the difficulties in secur-
ing a regular collection of garbage
over the city.
The work OF the league has begun
this year with much interest shown
on the part OF the. members.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
Galey Is Candidate
For City Recorder

To the People of Ashland
| wish to announce that | am l
republican candidate for the office
of city recorder which is to be filled
at the election onf December 19.
To comparatively recent arrivals
in the city and to others who do not
know me | desire to say that | came
to Ashland in 1884 and since that
time have lived here over twenty
years. In 1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900
was elected city treasurer of Ash
land. My active business experience
covers % years, including s y years
in banking and tx years in real
estate and insurance, am also
thoroughly conversant with various
methods and systems of bookkeep-
ing. | believe | can discharge the
duties of city recorder intelligently,
and respectfully solicit the support
of all men and women voters in the
city. HENRY C. GALLEY.
(Paid adv)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09

Mrs. w. K. Smith has been on the
sick list for some days past.
F. e. Watson has taken desk in
the Hotel Austin office of Hodgson
& Reed.
P. V. Bowman of Siskiyou was
down for the Pantages vaudeville
show Friday night.
Mark True and wife have returned
from their trip down the valley and
report good time.
A week of activity due to pay
ment of taxes closed Thursday, when
taxes became delinquent.
Howard Fox came up from Cali
fornia last week and is visiting
friends in town at present.
A splendid line of extra trousers
and some extra heavy weight trous-
ers 81 end up to s.. Mitchell &
Whittle.
Beryl Eaton, who has been work
ing at Copco this summer and fall,
returned to Ashland Wednesday.
Rev. w. L. Mellinger of the Chris
tian church has moved temporarily
into the house located at 343 B
street
w. H. McNair returned yesterday
from Portland, where he attended a
gathering of Rexall druggists of the
Northwest.
Albert Whitney visited in Central
Point Tuesday of last week and was
dinner guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Young.
Pythian Sisters will give social
Friday evening, October 10, at Odd
Fellows hall. Cards, dancing and
refreshments. 1t"
Rev. NJ. C. Reed, after attending
Methodist conference at Lebanon, ex-
tended his trip to coast sections in
the vicinity of Tillamook.
Mrs. P. S. Provost left Friday for
Yreka, where she will join her hus-
band. who has a contract for the in
stallation of heating system.
w. H. Mowat, Chi Pierson and Ben
Bowers left yesterday in the Pierson
Ford for the high and rocky noun
tains. where they will pursue deer
(On foot, not in the Ford)
Glen Simpson is taking course
in agriculture at Oregon 'Agricultur-
al College. There are about fifteen
Ashland boys and girls enrolled at
the Agricultural College this year.
Mrs. Frank Nee arrived from Rose
burg recently, where she has been
living for some time past, and is
occupying her property at 1O7 Sec
ond street, vacated by the Van Vac
tor family.
Extra heavy unlined, double sole
work shaes in all sizes at 1915 a
pair at Mitchell & Whittle's.
]. F.. Gaines of Liberty street
makes two trips to Beelleview daily,
carrying for his passengers, DR..
Buchanan and Miss Corinne Sweet,
who are the teachers in that district.
A box of beautiful big red Bald
wins from the Strawberry Lane or
chard of James Mattingly attracted
no little attention while on display
at the First National Bank, Satur-
day
Arganaut flannel shirts in all the
best colors $1.75 and up to SO each
at Mitchell & Whittle's..
E. w. Hogue and wife left last
Monday in their new Ford for Colo
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
LOCAL And PERSONAL

A. L. Hale is convalescing from a
serious attack of neuralgia.
Mrs. Lulu Van Wegen spent Fri
day afternoon with her sister, Mrs.
Gall, of Belleview.
w. A. Turner and family left to-
day for the Imperial valley, where
they will spend the winter.
Thomas Hill, who has been very
i'll, Is able to be around again, al
though still quite weak.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Gall and Mrs.
Frank Snyder of Belleview were
trading with our merchants during
the week.
See the Globe underwear in all the
various weights and grades at $1.25
and up to $3.50 a suit at Michel &
Whittle's.
Miss Anna K. Purucker of Med
ford was weekend guest at the
home of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Purucker.
Fire destroyed the Yreka high
school building last Tuesday night
but did not burn the new auditorium
in which Provost Bros. of Ashland
are installing a heating plant.
Assistant Postmaster H. G. East
man left Saturday for Modesto, Cal,
where he will join his wife, who has
been visiting chr parents there, and
remain for a three weeks visit.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
Two Days Offering
At Vining Theatre
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Tuesday night brings the Pathe
News and a Morosco feature picture
presenting Edna Goodrich in "The
Making of Maddalena," The story is
laid in the American artists colony
in Rome and is captivating in its in
terest. 1t deals with the indiscreet
marriage of a young artist to his
Italian model and the ensuing sue
cession of thrilling events
Miss Goodrich as "Maddalena, the
model, portrays the part with Won
derful comprehension. She acts this
not as an actress possessing great
emotional powers, but as would act
humble born Italian girl of ready
sympathies and ambitious desires.
Wednesday.
A big double bill is the Wednesday
night attraction. Blanche Sweet.
Tom Forman and Theodore Roberts
in "The Ten Thousand Dollar Hus-
band and Fatty Arbuckle with his
cast of funmakers in THE Bright
Lights" The first picture is an un-
usual drama. In the role of Swed-
ish maid Miss Sweet gives her admir-
ers the choicest play of her whole
life. The way she buys a husband
for a thousand dollars and the many
amusing incidents that follow in
rapid succession is too good to even
think of missing. Don't forget to
bring your friends along-they will
enjoy it. too
"The bright Lights" is the funni-
est of all of Fatty's film efforts and
the effect of the bright lights on
Fatty will bring tears of laughter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09
E. w. Curly" Wilson
Republican Nominee for
Sheriff
(Paid advertisement

sence of two years spent in Laramie,
Wyo. Mr.. Roy was formerly the
head of the mems furnishings de-
partment of Enders' store and has
been following the same line in
Wyoming. He reports the weather
at Laramie to have been too much
for him, wind apd cold weather pre-
dominating. He expects to locate
somewhere in southern Oregon or
northern California.
Eat at Lithia Restaurant. S9-9t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-09

George f. Donnell has been ap-
pointed roadmaster of the Coos Bay
line of the Southern Pacific and will
arrive here in a few days to open
his offices in Marshfield. He was
down over the road a few days ago.
He will probably have one clerk in
his office. Mr.. Donnell will have
the district extending from Eugene
to Myrtle Point and is the first ad-
ditional division official to be sent
here as a result of the completion of
the line to Eugene. Trainmaster
Jones and Division Engineer Where
at were here previously, Mr.. Don
nell has long been with the Southern
Pacific and was formerly roadmaster
at Ashlaud.-Coos Bay Times.