davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
EVERYTHING TO BE FOUND X
AMUSE THE YOUNG AND
OLD.
Racing Events Are Of 1he eeSt
Swimming Pool Will Be Open 70
the PubIic-Many Features.

Good mornin'. This is the Fourth
a. Jnly. and Pa Wheeling will see one
- me biggest and hest independence
days in his life. Dull care will be lad
aside and everybody will take OF 10
day, or at least few hours recrea-
ton. That all will be found on me
fair grounds. where there VIII Dc
something doing from early this MORN,
ing until midnight tonight, and also
the rest OF the week.
Il is seldom that city the size OF
Wheeling has so many big and inter
esting attractions on the program as
are offered today on the Island. Inc
Midsummer Exposition and horse
Show will besin full blast.
Not only will there be the thou
sands from all over this section 70
spend their Fourth on the grounds;
but Monroe county. Ohio. citizens VIII
have an Old time picnic. Sp-aktn: ana
'jolliication. They are coming oE the
hundreds today.
The racing bill is the best ever put
OH al any similar affair in the T.
valley. 'rhe first race uf ths day is
!, 30 O'Clock. Between races the
horse SHOW will b. given. Some of
the finest prancing sterprr$ IN TINS
section vi the country are on To-Day
program. The lacin" bill has been
especially arranged for the big Fourth
OF july crowds.
Aside FROM III" races and horse
show there arc scores ot ottler attrac'
mons on the ground including the
Rutherford greatest shows. Every
ming - ;:mu.e, entertain and instruct
i 20 be found under the Rutherford
canvas.
There is fun and entertainment for
The old and Young. III" ctuuv and
The sedate. The Ferris wheel. the
SD 300 mcrry-coround and other at
fractions Will be in full swing. Dane
ing will be on all day. Music will I'LL
the air. and fhe people are looking
forward 10 TIL. one big Fourth on the
fair grounds today.
Every effort has been made by the
MANAGEMENT OF the exposition to give
The people t.n times the worth OF
their money today. II is to be patri'
ntic day on ihe grounds. and ever
'hin" will he along the lin" Of patri-
o:iSm and Z genera, good Tree hearted
lime.
Thursday will be city day a. the on
position and it. TOO. will be another
"hurdincr: tn" exposition win all
its attractions Will bn on until mid
night Saturday
A Most Worthy Institute
Tho business and other enternrising
men Of Wheeling have invested their
money in putting on the exposition
under the auspices Of tho Wheeling
Driving club. and i; is deserving of
larger crowds. That was the opinion
oppressed ali over tho grounds yrst"r-
'iay. Never in The history Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
1000 MONROE CO.
CITIZENS COMING
Will Parade and Have Big Time TN
Fair Grounds Today-GoVcrhor
of Montana to Sp.lk.


Two thousand citizens from AL
parts OF Monroe county. OhiJ, are eE-
pectcd here carly this morIing 10 par
ticipate in the annual reunion Of the
Monroe County Society Of Greater
Wheeling TO be held OH the State far
grounds.
Among tho diStin2ulS led former
Monroe county residents 10 address
the gathering will be Governor Stew
art OF Montana.
The days program vii. start eff
with parade through ~" principal
streets at ~ O'Clock. Cpol thu &C.
turn of the big delegation OF Euck"y-
ans TO the grounds, fine athletic pro.
gram will be pulled off and pilzes
awarded. Some Of the most promircn;
arhletes of this section and Eastern
Ohio will compete. Two bands Fave
been engaged 10 furnish the music
Tor the parade and on the grounds.
At noon an old fashion picnic din
nrr will hc served on Inc grounds.
Speaking will begin At 10 clock.
rhrrr are Il number nf ~: tngliSh"l
Monroe county men on III" slH'"E"rS
list. hul all will deliver Short adIT"S$-
-, that the crowd may Ihar in Tie
rar"*. Tho horse SHOW ana III" other
many attractions on III" ground "i
the Summer rpositinm LuW in luIl
blast
Aruun" HE Wheeling sn"%tcrS VIII
h. Br &. T.. GiIhpnS. Sup"rint" nd21t
Of schools. Attorney Fred t.. Marry
and pr Charles II. krSsnc. AL former
residents Of Munrn" county.
4 delegation of MNnrO" county clil-
2rns will raise The flag over the new
exposition building of the fair Brict
but impressive patriotic exercises Will
be- held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
THRILLS APLENTY FURNISHED
BY YESTERDAYS RACE CARD

| held it during the race. but was hard
pushed by Hedge Rose. Droml ana
Dulfoos finished in the order named
and but length in the rear OF the
winner.
Viewed from every point, the aft;
ernoon's program was splendid and
lcOuld nave scarcely been improved
on. Meistcr's band furnished music
during the afternoon, while Miss Anna
! Woodward, of Columbus, O., gave sew
eral vocal selections that met with
The approval of the spectators In
addition TO these features quite as
much interest centered in the horse
show, especially the jumping events,
as in the races. -.
With good weather for today and
Thursday it will undoubtedly prove
lone Of the most successful race meets
ever held on the grounds.
Owing to the fact that six fast races
will be run, together with the horse
show events, today's program calls Tor
the races to start promptly at l:3O
o'clock Yesterdays race results: :
First Event.
Ella trot; purse $500.
Betsy Hnmlin blk. m. by Lorenz
Hamlin. A. S. Case Three ,
4 EhiaESS twist: " It br. M, by Med
,:yone, II. Il. Bowihy. Raleigh.
:a Is; Al, b g.: Wills BrosciarI;s-
burg. W. va. -
Timc-":l. 2:12A ZIG.
Second Event.
o:l0 trot: purse $500.
: Blanch Carter. br. m, by
Lord Roberts, Ross +.
Stout IL Bros, Clarks-
burg, w. Va. ......... 1
Direct Forbes. blk. f.. by
i. Malcolm Forbes S.
:. Ferguson. Murdoch
: Vile, la....:. ....,..
Great Baron b. s.. by
Peter the Great. Reese
Blizzard. Parkersburg.
II. Va. ...............
Sam F'orman. b. e.. by
/ Handsome Joe, Richard
Carr. Freehold. y. J....
Sir Roberts, b. G.. by Lord
RobcrtS,C. Il. Morehead,
Butler. PA. ......... DIR.
; Brampton Maid. b. m, by
Peter the Great, a. T.
Sweeney, Wheeling. 8 DIR.
Nancy Hanks Dewey, b. m.
by John Dewey, y. S.
Grady. Cywyard. Pa. DIR.
Billie Bingcn. b. g.;hy Star
Bingn.n Dietrich &
Sweeney. Baitimorc. Md.dis
Time-2:1GH; 2:14A; 2:l6H; 2:l5h
2:l5H.
o:o4 trot: purse $500.
Windsor Todd, b. ST. by Ken
lucky Todd, Ross +. Stout
! & BROS, ClarksburG, Viva. !
! Walter S., b. g., by lmitatoT.
! g. A. Schaftner Butlcr.Pa.. l
Abe J.. c. m.. by Abe j.. J. Z.
/ Arnold, Wellsburg. " Va.
I porondo b. e. by Joe Pointer,
! W. l.. Longacre. Whitely.Pa.
E! McIcsiUr. b. h.. by Vance. II.
| &. Smith. Woodsfleld. o..
Captain Walnut, br. e. by
Walnut Boy, Fred Barth,
Grafton, Pa. .............
pago. h. f.. by 1sheurcl. Ned
! Harding. Tippecanoe, o. :. 6 dr..
I Billy s., b. &, by Direct n
Fcrrclls. Monongnhcla. Pa. dis.
Timc-2:11i 2:lj!t; 2:15A 2:l41 "a.
Fourth Event.
Threc-Quarter mile dash; purse. $500.
. Iron Queen. br. ~, aged, Dan Alter,
Williamsport; O. ;.1::..r..::. !
parkcrsburE, W. Va. ?
| remarkable. br m. aged, J: T. Harris,
Fredericksburg, Va. ................ ;
! Dromi. cir. 4. aged. George Kerr, Car.
! michaels Pa. ................... 1
! Dulfoos, b. G.. S. +. Baxter, Lexington.
| NY. ...... ''..'.'.. ''''''''''''
Time--l:lI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
BIG THINGS NOW ON
AT THE EXPOSITION
First Races Run and Initial Program
Of Horse Show Yesterday-Wor-
=. thy of Large Patronage.

The first races and horse show UNI
der the auspices OF the wheeling
Driving Club were held yesterday 1T
the initial midsummer exposition helu
in this city. The hundreds who visit
ed the. Fair Grounds yesterday saw
that the many things promised by the
management had been fulhlled-in
fact, there were more TO be seen than
had been promised
The exposition is the biggest thing
of the kind ever attempted i'll this
State. Thousands upon thousands of
dollarS have been expended in perfect
of this city. this section Of the ONO
VALLEY and all parts Of West Virginia
and Eastern Ohio. 1t is deserving OF
the biggest crowds that ever entered
the gates Of the Fair Grounds. 1t is
"a tip-top exposition in every sense of
thu word.
, There will be found racing for
those who love to see the horses throw
rha dust. One hundred and twenty.
five Of the best blooded and trained
horse, in this section Of the country
are 10 enter the races. The horse
show is second 10 none in this part
of the United States for lovers OF
prancing and jumping steeds. Swings
and other devices have been Installed
for the pleasure OF the children on the
grounds. The big merchants fair,
showing all kinds OF ware and weaves.
is a credit TO any city. The Ruthcr-
ford Greater shows are in full blast.
with all kinds Of interesting and cdu-
ratinnal f.nture$. Every detail mas
nnnu worked out. and IN" people OF
his city will he proud. There should
be thousands on the grounds to-day:
for TWO rpasons--it is the biggest and
hest exposition eyer given in this sec.
ton of the country. and the people OF
this civ should lend their encourage
meut by their patronage in apprecla-
ron OF rho business mems efforts IN
having such splendid exhibition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
TRACK WAS IN SPLENDID CONDl
TON AND FAST TIME WAS
MADE.
Betsy HamIin Wins First Event in
Straight Heats-2:19 Trot Went
Five Heats.

The Wheeling Driving club asupic'
iouSly opened its first annual race
meet yesterday afternoon at the state
fair ground. Four fast events. coupled
with splendid horse show, made the
afternoon program one Of the most
interesting Of the kind held on the
grounds in recent years. Twenty-tour
horses. all of known racing ability,
took part in The different races. which
were close and exciting during every
heat.
The opening of yesterdays race pro-
grain marked the beginning Of mid
summer race meets on the grounds,
and with It's success or failure lies
Wheelings chance of having an event
of the kind annually. Owing 10 the
fact that Yesterday was opening day.
the attendance WIS held down TO a
minimum. Nevertheless; a aoodIy
number Of tho lovers Of both harness
and running races were in attend
ancc.
The track was in splendid condition.
and at no TIME did the interest lag.
Joseph McGraw. OF Washington, Pa,
acted as starter. and C.. II. Fay, OF
rhis city. was presiding Judge. These
two officials handled the events re-
markedly well.
Wins in Straight Heats. g..
The first event 2:l4 pace. stirred
the blood OF the racing bugs" when
Betsy Hamlin carried off first money
in three straight heats. but three
horses were entered. and during the
entire three heats all were within
striking distance Of tho leader at all
times. Highland Twist and Rascal
came in in the order named, each
horse taking second and third. rcspcc-
lively, in each Of the three heats.
Perhaps the most interesting and
exciting race of The program was the
.2:l9 trOt. which required five heats
to decide. II wis won by Blanch Car
Ter in most exciting finish at the
end OF five heats of neck and neck
racing. Direct Forbes took second
money, with Great Baron finishing
third and Sam Forman fourth. Bramp-
ton Maid. Nancy Hanks Dewey, Billie
BinGen and Sir Roberts were out after
the fourt heat. and only the four lead
ers were permitted 10 start in the final
heat.
viouS one and tho TWO following the
"buokics" did a biz business. More
interest seemed 10 center in The ":1y
were last and closer than in The
others.
The third event. or tie 800 pace
was another thriller. Four heats were
required TO derid" This one and in
every one the horses finished neck
and.neck Windsor Todd. with three
flrsts and on" fifth carried away first
place. with Walter S. taking second
and Abe J. third and Dorondo fourth
The second heat Of this was the ban
ncr race Of the afternoons program
Windsor Todd and Dorondo finished
in the order named, and SO closely
together did thcy come under the
wire that many Of the spectators in
Tie stands were in doubt as 10 which
one had won the heat until ii was all
noUmced by the judges.
But four horses started in the
thrrr-Quarter-mile running event Al.
lon Gold having been scratched. Iron
Queen took inc lead al the start and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
SIMMER EXPOSITION And HORSE
SHOW NOW ON In full BLAST

summer circuit have there been as
MANY and as good racing programs
nut on at the exposition. The horse
show is declared to be the most en-
ioyuble and CLASSY that could De
found west OF New York. The other
attractions are far above the average
and every effort has been made ny
the management to give one ana all
4 summer exposition that is second 10
none in the country. They nave sue
ceedcd in their efforts. All the big
attractions will be on all this week.
There is no admission charged at the
gates at night. The shows are open
until II o'clock Dancing is on in
the evening, and the mammoth nata-
torium, containing 100000 gallons Of
water will be opened today at noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
SCHEIDEMANN WON
BY NARROW MARGIN

COPENHAGEN, July 3.-Followers of
Philip Scheidemann. Majority Socialist
leader. among the German conservative
Socialists. triumphcd in the national con-
vcntion Of the German Metal Workers
Union ut Cologne, though by the narrow
margin OF 63 TO 81 votes. The radicals
had attemeptcd. to swing the union into
line in favor of a policy Of strike demon
hukinE the union leaders for cooperating
with the government In stopping the
food strike In April. The move failed.
however, by the margin Of nine votes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
COINAGE REPORT.

WASHINGTON, jury a.-Indication
of the unusual Industrial activity in
the United States is shown in the
coinage report Of the director of the
mint for the year ending June 80.
The number of coins minted con-
sidered an almost unfailing index to
business conditions. has risen from
l154,522,524 in the fiscal: year 1916 TO
406, 500,792 in 1917.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
RUNNING RACES

The following have been entered 10
start in today's runns races. it was
announced last night
Running Race, One MlIe-Purse $500.
Hedge Rose. CHI &. Gamer. 12l.
Dromi. oh. E.: Deem. III.
Gctup, CHI. H.: Franklin. 49,
Iron Queen, b. M; Smith. 10.
Allen Gold oh. e: Jordon. l2l.
DulfOOs. b. G.: Wilkins. III.
ave FurIongs-Pursc 5000.
Old Charter. b. g.; Knott. l2l.
Dromi. CHI. F: Gamer. l@l.
DR.. R. L. Swangcr. CHI. e.; Smith,
1o1.
Lawsuit. CHI H.: Jones. IL.
UlotIde. b. h.: Troxler, ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY RACING CARD
WILL FURNISH PLENTY Of THRILLS

Dietrich & Sweeney. Prospect Stables,
Baltimore. Md.
Miss Fantasy. b. NJ, by AllicwoGl,
Dietrich {; Sweeney. Prospect Stables,
Baltimore. Md.
". {. Xigrnhimer. $. <. by Pace
Maker, Dietrich Il Sweeney, Prospect
Stables. Baltimore. Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
Women Will Do Bit.
.1nvridAr Flint.

When two automobile loads OF Joy
riders came together late last night
there Was free-for-all fight. There
were four boys and four girls in the two
machines and for g.. time the fur did
1y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
WAVE OF CRIME IN
UP-R|VER SECTION
snec,u Disp,,ch 10 The intelligence.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence
STEU BENVlLLE. o., July 3.-A wave
Of crime has again struck this section OF
the Ohio valley and the authorities are
having their hands full to cope with H.
! Holdups, bold robberies. pocket-picking
and other mclccs have been reported 10
the police, but so lar the Offenders nave
! been able to elude the clutches OF the
officers.
Probably the heaviest loser in the last
"a hours. was Paul Rappoa, prominent
Greek of Wierton. He left home with
purchases in this city When he r ,ached
this city he felt for his wallet, but
found it missing. He reported t mat
ter to the police. on both sides OF the
river. Two Suspicious looking en- VINO
got off the car and disappeared as soon
as it reached this city are suspected anu
arc being sought.
f. TWO foreigners had thrilling expert
enee while en- route on loot iron IRON c s1l
TO dark and lonely spot in the road
they were confrinted by three unknown
men who demanded their. money. The
pair thought some friends were plaryni
into the muzzle Of a revolver In tho
. hands OF one Of the men they dug up
their money. The robbers escaped.
A short time Later Mike Sparty. also
of .Follansbee was walking IN inc Vicin-
,, ity Of the new LaBelle coke ovens when
he was accosted by two men, who de-
mandcd his money. Sparto showed fight.
EHc knocked one Of the would-be robbers
down and then fed. He was not pur-
sued.
A frec-for-all fight at a miners homo
in Dillunyale was reported TO the police
here today, and as a result one man was
! quite badly cut. II is said The men were
! having drinking bout and playing
cards. After pretty we'll under the in
1uence two Of the men got into fight
and enc is said to have stabbed the other
and escaped
Women Will Do Bit.
Representative women Of this city
have organized & branch Of the Wom-
ans council OF national defense with
large membership to start with. The
officers likely to be chosen at the next
meeting are. President. Mrs. D. E. Hal
stead; first vice president, Mrs. J. NJ.
Kelly; second vice president. Mrs. c. P.
McFadden; secretary. Mrs. James Pot
ter, and treasurer, Miss Pender. The
next meeting will be held In the near
future.
Joyriders Fight.
When two automobile loads OF Joy
riders came together late last night
there was Il free-for-all fight. There
were four boys and four girls in the two
machines and for q. time the fur did
fly.
In County jail. :
George Bahara Is in the county jail
charged with mistreating his children
and falling to provide for them. He
was arrested through the court Of Squire
q. w. Ogden Of Rush Run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JULIA GRIFFIN. infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Griffin, died this morning
at the home 200 North Taylor street. Ar
engagements for the funeral will be made
later.
FRANK LAUGES, age so. an old resi-
dent of Elmont. died Friday night at his
home there. He was well known in Ell
mont and was member of st. Joseph Ger
man Catholic church. He is survived by
Il son and two nephews. The body is be-
ing kept at Taltys undertaking parlors
pending funeral arrangements which will
be announced later.
MRS. MARY HEWITT died Friday
morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Sherburne, 1107 North Jackson
street She leaves two daughters Mrs
sons William and Henry Hewitt, and one
sister Mrs. Marguerite Lane, all of Topeka
The funeral will be held at. 9 o'clock Mon
day morning in the Church of the Assump-
ton. Interment in Mount Calvary Gene
terry.
ROSA SPIERS. age 90, died Friday at
her home. 1857 Wayne avenue. The funeral
will be held at o'clock Sunday afternoon
in Penwell's chapel. Tue body will be ia
ken to Wenona, ILL.,. for interment
MRS. MARY BAKER, who died Thurs
day, will be buried in Richie cemetery
Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will
be held at 1 80 o'clock Sunday in the
Mount Olive Methodist church, in charge
of Pearly Rose tabernacle.
ANNA DAVIS. who died in Brighton,
Auburn cemetery. Funeral services will
be held in Asbury chapel.
MRS. AGNES COULTER GIBBS. for
merly of Topeka, is dead in San Diego,
Cal. She lived here until four years ago,
when her husband took her to California
son, her father and mother and one
sister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-20
MINERAL VALUE HERE
Output of Kansas for 1916 Was
Worth S35,OOO,OO

Kansas mineral output for 1916
was worth 35 million dollars, accord
ing to a report filed today with Gov
ernor Capper by Prof. A. c. Terrell
of Kansas university. Coal and oil
millions, the report states. Value of
the output exceeded all former rec
ords.
During the 2 months of last year
the state produced IL million tons of
coal, valued at 5 million dollars. The
oil output for the year is listed at 10
million dollars, a1tho the exact out
put is not given in the report. Kan
sas gas wells produced % u billion
cubic feet of gas in 1916. professor
Terrell values the gas output at "a
million dollars.
In 1916 Kansas ranked third in the
production of zinc and fourth in the
production of lead. The lead and zinc
output is valued at 4 million dollars.
Portland cement produced in 1916
is valued at $750,O0O, while building
stone and sand is valued at a million
dollars. Professor Terrell estimates
the value of clay products at 100000
and the gypsum output at $25O,OOO.
The value of the minerals produced
last year exceeded those of any for
mer year During the year a num-
Der of important oil fields were opened
and with the production from KAN
sas coal mines, the coal and oil out
put equaled more than two-thirds of
the total mineral valuation for the
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-20
A NEW CONSTITUTION
That Is Greatest Desire of Kansas
Better Government League.

The revision of the Kansas consti-
tuition thru Il constitutional convention
is held to be the most important fea-
ture of the many plans of the recently
organized Kansas Better Government
league. The executive committee of
the league met in Topeka Friday after
noon and took that position. For the
present all its efforts will be to the
end that the various resolutions intro
duced in both houses relating to a con-
stitutional convention are brought up
for consideration.
In both houses the resolutions have
been reported out of the committees
en- state affairs and are on the calen-
dars. According to Homer Hoch, sec
rotary, efforts will be made the COM
ing week to get the resolutions to a
vote in the senate and following that
a fight will be made in the house.
The members of the league who at
tended the Topeka meeting are:
Henry Allen, Wichita; Homer Hoch
Marion; c. NJ. Harger, Abilene; H H
Motter, Mcpherson; George Murphy,
Manhattan; Judge C. A. Smart, Otta-
wa; Prof. F. A. Blackmar, Lawrence:
Henry Lassen, Wichita President
Waters, K. S. A. c.; S. I. Howe To-
peka; c. A. Snyder Leavenworth
Ben Paulen, Fredonia: c. c. Mack,
Newton; Mrs. c. A. Hoffman, Enter
prise; Mrs. Dewitte NeIlis, Topeka:
w c. Beck, Holton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-20

The male quartette of the Central Y. N.
c. A. GAGE the program Friday evening at
the railroad branch of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
assisted by Miss Thelma Day, Mr.. A. Shut
and Mr.. Paul Larkin. The members of
the quartette are: II. A. Jungk. fgirst
tenor; Hugh Smith, second tenor; NJ. E.
Mikesell, baritone; Paul Van Ness, bass.
Miss Belle Ficklin has returned to her
home in Marceline, Mo-, after spending
few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. iMlo
Harper and Machinist Harper.
A. 7. Phillips, of the stores department,
his left on a business trip to Newton, Dodge
City and La Junta, Colo.
The postal card found in the pound can
of Rumford Baking Powder will admit
you free to the Midwinter Exposition.
ADV
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, William
Lowenthall. Il converted Jew. will speak
to men only at the Railroad Y NJ G. A.
This is the first OF the Sunday afternoon
meetings which will be continued until
spring.
Gus Schwear. machinist apprentice. who
transferred two months ago to En-
poria, has been again transferred for four
months work with the road foreman of
engines at Argentine.