davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-16


club
but this entirely different scheme will prevail Play will begin
at 1880 afternoon Of Monday
The advantages of the scheme two fold TIM will
they called compete in the morning This applies also
officials
the gallery The feature matches will be scheduled o'clock
will
day max rel
The sun., 1918-08-16

Most Leonard
Leonards director
Of
complete
holds
sight Of
exchange with a a
The sun., 1918-08-16
MATRON STAKES is
WON BY DAVID GUY
Clips Record to 2:05 IA in
Second Heat-June Red
Best in Winoga Race.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1b.-For the first
time in several years tho Matron Stakes.
one Of the most important Of the three
year-old trottins classics Of the Grand
Circuit, Was decided in the East to-day
and was won by David Guy. owned by
tho Ottinger brothers OF Poushkeepsie,
N. Y. and driven by Tommy Murphy
There were six starters. and Hollywood
Bob was picked to win the event. Nella
Dillon won the first heat In 2:oeA, q
new three-year-old record for tho track.
and David Guy took the next two, clip
ping the record to 2:05M In the second
heat.
The WinoBa stock farm stake of 5000
divided honors with the Matron and re-
suited in a popular victory for Ed Geers.
who drove juno Red home first after
Alma Forbes had taken the first heat.
In addition TO first money Geers was
presented with a silver cup by e. T.
Stotesbury. The summaries:
2:os PACE: HOTEL ADELPHIA STAKE;
HEATS; PURSE $4,000 AND
The sun., 1918-08-16
GAMES SCHEDULED ]

GAMES SCHEDCLED FUE 1O-DAf.
Binghsmton at Newark
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Hamilton.
TORONTO at Rochester.
The sun., 1918-08-16

'. ns q, To-day. $3.50 I'm Mt. Yankee,
= ~'s's'And- Polo Grnds Adm, sec.--Aar.
The sun., 1918-08-16
PARNHAM BAFFLES BEARS.
Only ri Newark Men Face Balti-
more Pitcher, who Wins, 4 to o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yestertay's (sames
Standing Of the Clubs

Binshamton :, Jersey City 2
Baltimore 4, Newark 0.
Buffalo 10. Rochester 6.
Hamilton 8, Toronto I.
The sun., 1918-08-16
NEW YORK. a


Totals. % 80 1911
Emitted for Evans In the seventh inning.
Ran for O'Neill in the ninth inning
'bafted for Coveleskie in the ninth inning
Cleveland .....,.... ooO1 90
New fork............ o 900 o 0 rs
Two base hits-Grsney. Speaker. Three
nase hit-Gilhoolry. Stolen bsses--Speaker.
fournier. Sacrifice hy-Johnston. Double
nuys. Walters. Peckinpaueh and Fournier
oNeill and Holt. Left on bases--New, York
: Cleveland. 3. Bases on bails--0n Caldwell
~ tGraney. Chapman, Speaker. Evans.
snnt-By Caldwell. WOOD. .; Graney
Ihomas Coveleskie): by Coveleskie, I peek.
npsuEh,. Earned runs-On Coveieskie. 5; on
6Nsdwell z Umpiresy Messrs. Hildebrand and
utes $3.50
The sun., 1918-08-16
Fun and In.tructlon In Ocean city Book
Fishing Rods Lost on Kings Highway.

lost from the running board OF an Ru.
tomobile on Wednesday my two ASKING
rods which were tied together on the
cloth cover are the initials n. T." They
dropped OF somewhere between the Uncle
The sun., 1918-08-16
LAD OF IS REACHES
TOP TENNIS ROUND
Vincent Richards, With w. 7.
Tilden, Beats Niles and Pcll
In National Doubles.
Special Despatch 10 TEE srS.

BOSTON, Aug. 15.---vicent Richards.
the sixteen-year-old New York school
boy. paired with william r. Tilden I'd
Of Philadelphia. reached the final round
OF the annual national championship
doubles lawn tennis tournament this
afternoon by defeating Nathaniel w.
Niles and Theodore Roosevelt Peil. rs.
Ct. IS, e.. on the turf courts OF
the Longwood Cricket Club.
Saturday afternoon Richards and Til
den will play the winner Of tho match
between Walter Hayes and Ralph Bur
dick and Frederick b. Alexander and
Beals c. Wright. scheduled for to-mor-
row afternoon for the championship.
Only one other tournament match
was played to-day, Hayes and Burdlck
defeating J. ID. e. Jones and Richard
Dana Of Boston, 10--8, 6--3, 60. in
the round before tho semi-fnal. The
pair from Chicago. although handicapped
by the injury to Hayes's ankle. may give
Alexander and Wright keen battle
before succumbing. and II Is quite
within the range OF possibilities that
they may be the pair to face Tilden
and Richards for the championship.
Their teamwork was fawless and both
wero steady and effective overhead. with
BurdtcK the stronger this afternoon.
In the first round of the special mixed
doubles tournament Miss Marion Tin
derstein and Walter Merrill Hall de-
feated Mrs. Frank Godfrey and Georse
ii. Wightman, 7--5,' 6--3, In another
match Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Alex
ander defeated Mr.. and Mrs. N. w.
Niles. e.. "a.
Youth Wears Down Veterans,
Richards was the outstanding. figure
through the four set match. He COM
bined almost unfailing steadiness with n
brilliance that commanded applause from
the large gallery, and when Tilden in the
first two and a half sets INDUCED In
streaks Of wild playing his boy partner
held the fort and brought victory over
the strong veteran pair against them. In
the fast and furious volleying from mid
court Richards fully held his own with
Niles and Pell. II he did not actually out
play his opponents. and when the latter
pair ATTEMPTED to sweep the youth of
the court by tremendous smashing Vim
cent returned their fire with high. deep
lobs and Peil came TO grief on these
shots. smashing moro often into the net
or far back OF the base line than into
court.
Richards held .the service ten times.
and only twice did the opposing pair
break through his delivery. Once TIL
den's errors were responsible and once
Richards himself was at fault. But
surely this Is a remarkable feat for boy
opposed by one Of the strongest teams
now playing the game. Even Tllden, he
OF the terrific service. could not COM
pare with Richards in this department
to-day, for In the eleven times he held
the service he lost five.
1t was not until the Anal set that Til
den came into his own. and then he made
amends for his previous lapses by un-
covering some Of the most sensational
tennis OF the afternoon.
The sun., 1918-08-16
ANzAcs LOSE AT CRICKET.

'anders Defeat New xea-
aa Soldiers ON Livinsstoa Crease
=, wv Zealand soldiers. on the last lap
n,,, mer Journey to France. yesterday
s s,.a 'heir skill at cricket against an
T.ss OF the Staten Island Cricket and
h. s"h's Club at Livingston The Ansaca
80. 20 and heided especially well, but
to,, , peateil by a margin Of 10 runs on
'o'als Of 1876 to it7.
The sun., 1918-08-16
TORONTO as DEFEATED.

HAMILTON, Aug. 15.--(InternationaD
Hamilton defeated Toronto, & to I. to-
day. Hamilton hammered Justin all
over the lot. The score
II. II. Z.
Toronto. 90 o o o o o O-1 3 3
Hamilton so 0 o o o o x-5 .
Batteries--Justin and Fisher; Shea and
Hopper.
The sun., 1918-08-16
ROD AND GUN NEWS

sam Fishing Club at Canarsie shore and
the main road toward Kings Highway
Will pay - for the return OF the two rods.
ROBERT FRlDENBER6.
20 West Fifty sixth street. Aug Is.
The sun., 1918-08-16
PHILADELPHIA

.p,.., TctslH.. n 10 q 10 q
,pss,,ed Tor Adams in the seventh inning,
G, "S'en Tor Pierson in the ninth inning.
psil ,duls, .........." 81
We base hhs-sisler. MaiseI. Tobin.
burns. McAvoy. Stolen bases
roh,ei S,sler; q severcid. Sacrifice hits--
nI. 1m Msisel, Hendrix. Rogers Double
pyS-'nrdner and Burns: Gardner and
ar Ionis. 6; Philadelphia. Z. Bases on balls
y, 'namleson, .; on Adams. 4: on Pierson.
in,ryipmr hosers' T. Hits-on JAMESON. IN /
an 2 innings: OF Person i In innInss'
pitcn ok ont-by Pierson, 1: hy Rogers, 4. villa
~Wea so !; Adams. .. Pssscd ball
''A'oS Losing pitcher--.'s miesou.
The sun., 1918-08-16
National and American League Records.
YRsTERpAY's GAMES.
RESULTS OF /,

RESULTS OF YES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. ., Cleveland. 2,
st. Louis. ~ Philadelphia. >.
Chicago, o. Boston, 2.
Washington. o. Detroit. 2.
The sun., 1918-08-16
Richards Cited ~ Hero.

After Pell and his partner had stopped
the rush OF their opponents In the third
set and retired to the clubhouse for the
regulation rest period many OF those
who sat about the courts believed the
older players were about TO pull the
match out OF the fire. II did not seem
possible that young Richards could con-
tinue to stand up under the heavy strain
but he did with conspicuous success, and
when the tail Tilden came TO life with
flashing brilfiance the fate Of Niles and
Pell was sealed.
The Bostonians were amazed at Rich
ards's showing to-day and naned him
the ''hero OF the tournament" as indeed
he was. The summary:
National Championship Doubles-Thlrd
round-Wslter Hayes and Ralph Burdick
defeated ]. d. E. Jones and Richard Dana.
10--s, Ga. ca
semihnal Round-.vlncent Richards and
william T., Tilden I'd defeated Nathaniel
W. Niles and Theodore Roosevelt Pell.
IS. g., 90. Ga.
Mixed Doubles First round Miss
Marion Zlnderstein and walter Merrill
Hall defeated Mrs. Frank Godfrey and
George ii. wlThtman, I---5. G-3.
The sun., 1918-08-16

Coupled as Kilmer entry. Time. I:i3 4,
start good, Won ridden OUT. Winner, ch. .
Ny Fsncher -Msrtha German. Owned
J. Z. Widener. Trained by T WEIGH.
The sun., 1918-08-16

Two base hits-poyle. Sicing. Three base
hits-Youns Steele. Sacrifice fy-winro
Bases on balls-on Luaue. .: on Steele. 4;
of Demaree. I; on Causey. 2. Hits-on Steele
In Is innings; of Demaree, , IN Is in
ming; OF Causey. 1 in I Is innings Balk--
Luaue. Struck out--By Luaue. 8; by Steele
8; by Csusey, 1. Wild pitch-Csusey. Losing
pitcher-Csusey.
The sun., 1918-08-16

Clsvelana IN New york.
81. Leafs IN rhllsdelPhis,
Detroit 10 .washfnsten.
Chicago IN Boston, |
The sun., 1918-08-16

SWIMMING AT BELMAR.
At Belmar, N. J., this afternoon q two
day water carnival for the benefit OF the
Red Cross will be started. Among those
entered are Duke Kahanamoku, Clarence
Laue and Harold Kruger of Honolulu
The sun., 1918-08-16

Timely Is 20 start good. won eurily'
Winner. b. h., by Marks Santa-Country
Fraud. Owner and trainer. r. r. Carman.
Fifth Race-ons mile. Three'yesr- Odds and
500.
Fin. Horse. VT, Jockey. ST. RI
40 WA WA AmeTica" ", 10 E 600 80 Ia
3 Dorcas .....'... les. Robinson 3. -
Time! :3S Is. Start good. Won driving
Winner oh. Z. nv McGee-Pink Rose Owner
c. r. Wor,hineton, Trainer. j. s. Ward.
Sixth Rsce-Stx furlonss. For maiden two,
year. Odds Purse sl0I3.
The sun., 1918-08-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. o. New YORK., o.
Pittsburg, ~ Brooklyn, l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-01
, DANIELSON

At the Congregational church Sun day evening, Rev. Walter E. Williams vii; give an address on Bagdad.
 Harry J. hyde agent here for the Rhore Island company, is recovering, after having been i'll at his home on WmtH- street.
 Mrs. Marjorie Hamilton has return cd to Providence after visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles $. Bin.
 A Halloween dance in Phoenix hall was attended by many young people Thursday evening The music was by the Goodyear orchestra.
 A number of Kilhngly men did not furnish sufficient information in their questionnaires and and have been summoned 10 appear Saturday before the local board at Putnam.
 John C. Bevish of Providence was a visitor with friends in DaGielson on Thursday.
 One man was fined for having been intoxicated dt a session of the town court Thursday morning.
 Israel Putnam lodge of Putnam and Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows of Danielson are considering arrange ments for an exchange of degree working sessions that it is expected will prove Of much interest to the members.
 Assessor Charles B. Hutchins call November 1, is the last day in which fax liens lists may be filed without the taxpayer being liable to a penalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-01

Attorney Eric H. Johnson, of Put nam. since the published statement of sIank E. Blakeman, master of the
 tate grange, that HAttorney Johnson las openly declared himself in favor f national prohibition legislation and $ intending to vote for :he Federal Jill if elected" this stand being in iirect opposition to what tie commit tee of the State Bar association, Judge NJ. A. Shumway member of he committee, have described as ''un- wise and unsafe" and because of its dangerous tendencies"
 Attorney Johnson's stand on the pro hibition amendment is undoubtedly approved by some of Ki.hngly's dem ocrats; it was stated here Thursday, nut also that it was strongly disap- proved by the majority of democrats and that they would start drive inn nediately to cut his vote to the rnallest possible total in the town of Killingly, which has more voters than any other town in his district.
 A well known democrat of Killing y said Thursday: Attorney Johnson's stand on national prohibition cer- -ainly does not represent the majori- ty sentiment of the democrats of Kill ingly from whom he expects support, and if it wero known before his nom ination that he would take such a stand he wouldn't have had chance in 10000 of getting the nomination. AS .hings are there is nothing left for the democrats who oppose his pro hihition tendencies to do but to go put and defeat him, and that is just what we will try to do, and we'll put some hustling into the job, too"
 1E,,e, f.-r, tI,e1f i-o of being so tame as to pass almost un- noticed now bids fair 10 be real humdinger before Tuesday brings the opportunity to vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-01

q fully realize the responsibility in taking over and continuing business such as HoIlanders'. know that you have traded here for many years that your father has also traded here, and that your grandfather traded here, too.
 Isn't it wonderful thing to be able to say that one has been in business, in the same spot, since 1846? Don't words fail to explain what it means for business to live thru four wars? Isn't it mighty fine thing to acquire the oldest, largest, most beautiful store in the State of Connecticut devoted to the retailing of mems wearing apparel?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-01
MIR. CONNORS WILL SPEAK FOR HIMSELF

But, friends while I intend continuing all the worthy principles by which this business has evolved, yet have determined getting rid of every dollars worth of suits, overcoats trousers hats and furnish ing goods contained in this store at the present time
 A successful man throws away good thing for better one. For that reason intend sacrificing all the present merchandise in order to make room for all the new lines of goods that have bought in nection with our new ideas and new methods which propose to install Therefore, don't forget the date"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-01
GOOD CLOTHING, HATS and FURNISHINGS

Handers Conno Square Dealing Right here wish that Mr. CnnOrs but 30 od and far know clothing retailer the S. Handers responsibility isn't it? However three qured developed greatest history retailing
 edoehr ntfo sale Rsgong lundner
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-01

The picture shows the new est new style in Fall Suits. It is the finest model for young men we've seen in many a day.
 We have it in many varia- lions in pocket and sleeve. Tailored of undressed wors- teds, cassimeres and tweeds.
 $24.50 to $36.5O
 If you're shopping for an Overcoat notice the big showing in our windows, then step in and let us show you OUT stock.
 It won't cost you anything unless you buy.
 If you buy-$20. to $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-01
PUTNAM

Private Richard E. Gibney, inducted into service from this city, has writ ten the following letter:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
Kisses Are Worth
$40 Each, Even
From Ones Hubby

ST. LOUIS, No, Feb 10 Special :
Lou, J Salyclcr who alleged that
his wife charged him $40 kiss on their
honeymoon and SSOO 20 become recon.
uled alter She had deserted him twice,
Nss denied a divorce here today
Mp Salyttsr admitted that she
charged her Husband for each Of the
Rlsen kisses ihe gave him on their
honeymoon. bul said "lIe offered me
the money and I saw no reason why
! should not lake IT,
Mrs Salysier testified thai after theJ
had become fseoneiled, following their
first separation. she was called out OF
town by ihs illness Of relatives, and
while she va, gone her husband en-.
iefairei Ny nurse, IN their home, and
made love IN zach Of them
Size sand she had been doing all Of the
work lu their apartment. and that she
complained once when they we're AZ the
breakfast table That angcred Sayeter,
NE said and hs cursed her She threw
a glass oi water On him
Mr. SlIveier sad that when they
we're on their honeymoon, on their way
from New York to Chicago Salyeter
cursed and slapped her, forcing her 10
run ont n lhe drawing room She said
Ne pursued her and continued 10 slap
her compelling her TO Jump from the
train Mr Salyclef is Salvslef'' third
vile The present Mrs Salyeier for.
merLY Wa bis nflYaie secftiafY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

yAat previously has been sald--ihsrt
y 10 Alsaee- Lorra me question IN the
vneerustioual sense"
Dest Want Eilhonis.
Ms operations Of The central powers
y the east. the chancellor said. were
tsing carried out with the sole aim si
securing the fruits OF the peace with
Ukraine lie ADDED
-We do not Intend 10 establish our
selves in Erhonia or l.iyona"
The chancellor asserted the central
powers had freed Poland with the in.
tsn,ion Of calling an independent state
Into existence. The constitutional
problem involved was still being di''
cus,ed in is narrower sense. he said
by the three countries involved
sour Was Il Defensive"
Sour war aims hom the beginning
were defense Of the iathefland, maintr
nance Of our territorial integrity anl
freedom Of our economic development,
said the chancellor Our warfare, eyrii
where Il must be aggressive IN action,
Is defensive In aim ! lay special stress
upon that Just now, n order that NJ
Misunderstanding may arise In regard
TO our operations In the cast Their
sole aim Is to secure the fruits OF our
peace with the UKRAINE"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
PACKING PLANTS
BUILT TO RUN ON
1O-H0UR SHIFTS
Armour Superintendent Says
8-HOur Day lmpractIcabIe

CHICAGO Feb 26-INsi T.
O'llern general superintendent for
Armour 4 Co. today continued h.'
testimony IN me ilor s,ardi sIg, a'h.-
ration NJ giving reason, Nhy he coz.
Id,rcd the righrh0lr Ilr inrarn.ihis
Tor Nochafd, ,mp'7fs, during m,
war Ne ,aI thr h.'ra r.lHt we're
constructed m III ll.t Ten hour
day and that 'He cooling f'0m' nnh
and by.pfodu.t departments we're
standardized accordingly
10 co. operate Un an r.H' hour l'is.
he said every packing plant would have
70 he enlarged 'nI fr.Hnuu.'s' sb.,h
Ars would nts 'H. gry a...ring
10 the wines ar! .od Thousands OF
dollars
Mr OIisrn a1 gt.rnmsr' ir.1ss.
'iun regulation, fr.rr cleanup o'
thc plant ds..y. u... n.st about '0a-
hour, TH., no af would make r.
impuc'iChlr y operate three sgH.
hour ,hif, iu ..s n.1 .ra.r .r even
two cight.haur ,.N. da's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
SOLDIER FOUND DEAD
NEAR HOUSTON RAILROAD

HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 2o-Bca,ro
to death evidently Tor the purpose of
robbery, the body Of Clyde T. Scott Of
Battery {. l2Jh field ARTILLERY, va,
found early lh., morning m lhe railroad
District ol the DIy Beside SCOTS bod.
when found was his Bible and other
personal effects removed from hh
Do,kets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
He Takes Spouse
To Luncheon, Then
Forgets Divorce


NEW YORK. Feb d Especially D-
Take Ms Koch out TO To luncheon
she has not prepared over a hot steve
and talk things over" Justice Glege.
rich oi the supreme court, told Adolph
NJ K0,h the hotel man, who was sung
for divorce.
Koch returned TO court today 10 ask
that the divorce proceedings be dis
missed He told the justice "Your
idea worked finely don't want a
separation
Mr. Koch was with her husband
They left the courtroom arm m arm
dclr faces wrcalhcl IN smiles
Save and HAVE Stores. pogoiilrS
and hank' sell Thrift Stamps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
This Husband Asks
$l,0OO,OOO From His
Mother -in-Law

PITTSBURGH, Feb % -Cspeeiall
Here IS moiher.in.law that may
prove profitable IT Clifford NJ Hart.
ford manager oi a local department
store, WINS suit he has just tied m
common pleas court
Hartford is suing Mrs Harry T.
Shelton Tor 100000 damages chafg-
ing alienation ol his wile's affection,
and slander
Mrs Shelton is repuied 70 be worth
several million dollars.
saving creates independence. Buy
one Thrift Stamp every day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

Patterson ts.uusd that he VA attend
INK school ~ Edmond when his ia'hsf
was KILLED O.. Wade William
pfuisii D0 yHu remember when
your SISTER died
YES"
"Do 500 know ri she was 'gk a. one
time before her DEATH
We, In Oklahoma ti}
'Dd 900 're her after that time"
'Nr, u private home
"Nf1 'u.t 500 'he nature 0l her ~.
Hfttu
'Ny father
Who S4s present.
Ny bfo.hsf Of0ln and myself
How DID your father happen 10 tell
500 about thu
'Ofban asked him about H. and he
f.'d ui. and Hl hat sam Williams
Ha1 caused NcfHIEs titEnrss
DID 500 tyff hear any COnyef'a.
rln between ,.If father and Sam Wi.
.Ilm' about Vernon in iHr presence oi
DfHgn.
YES iu Mlyui''r Plpa cent me 20
gst Nf Williams. and when he came a.
the office papa sad that Vernon had
told him tytry'h.ng and that he Ensa
ai' ihs' had happened Mf William.
4Id. Wm Doc so don't thlns have
done anything 20 your daughter DO
YOU" and papa t..d him he had the let
90 and knew .r' how thing, had hap.
pc1sd lie ,a.d. sam. ! ought TO Mn
sos. hui I've had trouble enough and
im 10 tsh; nov
"uf your father ay anything s'ss.'
'.r '.t hm 90 So oI' % '.r r''i.r
ard never. . ,nsak 'Y Vernon again
Ptbuull Tomoftov
'H Harla.s. Who NIs court ye.
.'anH.r AZ Made William. usl ilf
.'.ng d. paus-7u held n Paut
'slltg In January q last yslf testified
concerning certain portions n' me- ey'.
.t..r '..f NaI been .'- .H..
rfu.s'i Wa OfhaH raUsu1n prr,-
en- a. 'Fa' rra'''
"Y.. De vn there nearly all The
time
Wa, ff. n~r .. Vernon Patterson
eve, mtr. toned AZ that 'ral'
"N5. ! don't think the name r' any
= tfs sisters "a, mentioned
The ~f'ut', sa. Ss1t Wade William.
had hs father, - when De hl'1
Dr Ta"sfHa. having testified thar hr
So, i' 20 t.s, vnt h.u 90 ,he rI fields
Df Patterson held d gun behind h'
d Al Il. .|.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
KANSAS CITY MAN
WILL help M'kD00

WASHlNGTEN, Feb 26-J A
Franklin Of Kan,i, Cry chisf OF ile
brotherhood oi Bollcunakcr, Iron
Shlpbuldrr and Helpers wa, ap.
pointed today by Director General Me
Adoo assistant dreetor Of the railroad
admlnlstrailun's lhbof division He
will assist W $ Garter director oi the
division iu negotiation, with shop
tradct