davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12

John II. Hope, president school board,
r. L. Peebly, Jersey cattle, Cruteho township.
H. M. Fairey, secretary, school board,
J. N. Abernsthy, county commissioner,
". s. Pstten, banker, Edmond.
Harry Gerson, investments.
Lee VanWinkle, eH-mayor, wholesale lumber.
Henry M. Scales, ex-mayor, road material
D. v. Lsckey, president Stockysrd, Stocker Co.
Chss. J. Bowman, ex-register Of deeds, oil.
Tar Upshsw, insurance.
Morris Erdwurm, Arcadia, merchant
L. Il. Patterson, investments,
II. 7. Miller. real estate.
c. D. Nichols, Mgr. Portland Cement Co.
L. ], Fields, city salesman.
Pickett Witten, city detective,
J. s. Strong, oil.
c. M. Miller, contractor.
@. B. Hale, photographer.
Luther Jenkins Frederickson- -KIoh Music Co.
W. R. Crusos, oil operator.
II. c. Fitch, city collector.
c. Amburgey, fsrmeL
Fred Hardy, farmers electric plants.
J. J. Novsk, real estate.
Joe Scsnnell, Com. Co.
A. A. Slit, Com. Co.
W. D.. Thompson, salesman,
I. Z, Sullivan, merchant.
Otto Smith, baker.
Lewis Ksrchmer, iron and metal company.
Arthur H. Kennedy, barber.
r. A. Walton, Walton Park Motor Co.
B. J. Clsggett, loans
]. H. Griffith, insurance and mining
Col J. X. LaRue, col, and loans.
Geo. Walters, farmer, Britton township.
A. L. Bynum, salesman Klein OIL Co.
A. B. Laws, EXP. Fleischman Yeast
Al Spencer, farmer, Greeley township.
J. A. Alternately, farmer, Mustang township.
c. C. Voters, Burroughs adding machine.
Carl Glitsch, ice and Bevo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
Farmers Endorsement.

| knew w. L. Alexander as farmer, and /
know that he has not forgotten the trials and
ribulations of the farmer, and should he be elect
ed chief executive of our state we will have no
more hesitancy in advising with him concerning
matters of state than had in talking with him
problems of the farm.
Rudolph Klener, Farmer,
Ex-County Commissioner Mustang Township.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12

As travelling men business takes to many parts OF
the state and puts in contact with many classes Of people
We have been pleased in the last few months particularly
Gently to find that W. L. Alexander being talked for gov
every nook and OF the state He has taken
strength a that makes him formidable candidate He
broad in vision honest in his endeayors and quick to cham
pon the Of right whether the odds with him
against him We glad number ourselves here his friends
and earnest supporters, and predict that he will win
W. r. Donahoe, State Representative,
Eagle Bsand Mn
R. A. Laughln, Clothing SalssnsaA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12

T. D. Turner, member Confederate pension b
Chas. T, knight, retail clothier
Chas. Burks, Edmond, real estate.
Fletcher Helm, eI-slderman, real estate.
Mon M. Tate, stock yards
Prentice Price, banker.
W. R. McWilliams, building and loan.
Roy 2. Taylor, ex-county commissioner
C. H. Keller, farmer, Crutcho township.
Jas. II. Mccartney, eI-alderman-
r. J. Edwards, bonds.
J. B. Smith, druggist.
Tom p. West, Wood q Co.
r. W. Dick, ex-wsrdsn, oil.
Roger Coates, L. C. Smith Typewritera
B. +. gill, feed and grain.
P. P. Preble, druggist
J. z. 0ffutt, Todd Protectogrsphs
Castor Chapman, salesman.
p. M. Weaver, druggist.
Dave Morrow, farmer, Harrah.
W. H. English, grocer, Psckingtovn.
Jas. M. Weaver, real estate.
Forrest L. Hughes, attorney.
c. r. Bervinkle, Mgr L. B. Price 4 Co.
C. C. Meyer, druggist.
DR.. G. R. Norman, Luther.
R. A. Jones, president Oklahoma Hide Co.
S. G. Lsugblin, grocery salesman.
o. c, Strobe, auto accessories.
G. L. Myer, farmer, Elk township.
W. A. Jarboe, farmer, Newalla.
r. d. Neal, farmer, Council Grove township
]. W. Daniel, merchant, HsIrah.
C. A, Wells, Lee-Huckins auto livery.
, ]. c. Pybas, farmer, Boone township.
], W. Upsher, insurance.
G. W Offutt Fnterprisa Seed Co
A. ]. Battle, merchant
d. A. Shriver, Punctureless Tubes
W. S. Spencer, insurance.
Geo. A. Morris, member school board
]. W. Nancy, milling and contractor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
'89ers' Endorsement.

We rode with W. l. Alexander nearly tweny-nine years
ago the greatest horserace in history when Oklahoma
countys first citizens piled the whip and spur the dash for
their homes We are riding with him a that will
make him governor of the In the young Texan who
his lot with in 49, found friend geous honest
and Industrious and OF sterling worth We knew him when he
lived in tent and dugout We know him His advance
has brought the kene satisfaction because he has al
ways played the game fairly and know that governor he
will hold the plain democratic ideals which in
Snlrch him IN The beginnnR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12

James A. Young, Farmer.
T. M. Richardson jr., Lumber.
Enoch Cspshsw, County Jsiler.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
FARMERS COULD CONTROL

st. Paul, Mimi, July 2.-If all the
state Legislators nominated on avowed
platforms of organized farmers and
organized laborers at the recent state
primaries, are elected in the fall.
Minnesota will have legislature con-
trolled by farmers and laborers.
Almost complete returns today
showed that thirty-one senatorial
candidates in country districts, in
dorsed by the national Nonpartisan
league, out of forty three possibili-
ties, were nominated 1t takes thirty
four votes to control the state senate,
and there are five candidates of or
ganized labor nominated. The possi-
bility of 100 percent of these winning
the final heat in the finals in the
fall, is slight.
In the rural districts sixty seven
farmers indorsed by the league were
nominated as candidates to the state
lower house. 1t takes sixty-six votes
to control this body. With the help
of candidates of organized labor there
is possibility of the farmers organ
ization controlling the. lower house,
even with the discounts Of some can
didates who are almost certain to
lose in the fall election.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
Boys Across the
Water viii Have
Time On Fourth
Uncle Sans Soldiers Are to
Celebrate independence
Day In Fine Style
Especial to Free Press.l

Paris, July 2.-Celebration of July
Fourth by the troops of the American
expeditionary forces has been assured by
the Y. M. C. A, which has outlined a.
program that will touch every man in
the army, whether in rest billets, train
ing quarters or up in the front line"
There will be athletics, dramatic and
musical entertainments, oratory of a pa
triotic nature and special reading mat
ter.
Extracts of President Wilson's speech
es appropriate poems and other inspiring
material have been printed in booklet
form for free distribution. Entertain
ments will include everything, from jazz
band to grand opera, with all the STAN
dard vaudeville stunts. Orators and dra-
matte and concert troupes will appear
two or three times during the day in or
der to reach as many men as possible.
Field days will be held wherever one of
the $50 'Y' athletic directors is located.
Baseball games will be played wherever
a field big enough can be found.
In the Paris area q. big field day and
baseball game will attract thousands of
spectators 1t is estimated that 100000
American soldiers will compete in July
Fourth sports in France under the aus
pices of the Y. M. G. A. In several sec
tors the athletic meets will be held with
in range of the boche artillery. The edu-
cational department of the Y. M. G.. A.
is distributing hundreds of fine. engrav-
ings of Lincoln's Gettysburg address in
English and French. On the coming
birthday of the nation the French people
will get their first real idea of how
America celebrates Independence day.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
THOMAS C. LEWIS IS DEAD

Resident of South Bend Township
Succumbed This Morning.
Thomas Charles Lewis, son of the
late Evan J. and Mary Lewis, died
at Emmanuel hospital at one o'clock
this morning after a lingering illness.
He was born in South Bend township
on January IL, 1861, and made his
home there practically all his life.
Deceased was unmarried. Surviving
relatives are a sister, Mrs. G. A..
Hultengren Of South Bend, and three
Evan, Edmund and Humpn
rey Hultengren, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Funeral services will be
held at the Johnson Boman Under
taking parlors Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock. Interment in Mime
opa cemetery.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
RAJ, DecocriS

Carl Tarjerson is saving logs into lum-
Der at his place for the neighbors.
Mrs. j. ID. Little is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. J. Morris of Delayan
Chris Knutson is driving a brand new
Buick Six.
Mrs. Marie Erickson has knitte dup to
date one hundred pairs of socks besides
doing her housework and attending the
Red Cross sewing unit every Wednesda v
afternoon. Surely she is doing her part
for the soldiers Mrs. Ericksen's sister.
Mrs. Bodle Erickson has knit ninety-two
pairs Of socks for the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Anderson, Sr. are
visiting their daughter and family at Mi
laca, MINI.
The Jepsen families entertained rela-
tives from North Dakota and Hanska
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nienow visited at
the H l.. Cotton home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Samuelson and daugh-
ter were callers at the Henry Cotton home
Sunday afternoon.
Crops are looking fair but warmer DAYS
and nights are needed to hasten the
growth of the corn.
II. l.. Cotton dragged the roads Mon
day.
A. w. Anderson was out from town to
his farm here Sunday afternoon.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
SEMITIC FORT LEAvENW0RTH
John Seebach Given Eighteen Months; !;
Fined $4,000.
IAssociated Press Dispatch

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. I
st. Paul, July John Seebach,
wealthy Redwing miller, convicted
here of disloyal utterance was SEN
fenced today to eighteen months at
Fort Leavepworth and fined $4,000.
Seebach was allowed six weeks to
arrange his business affairs before
going to Fort Leavenworth.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
DEATH OF JOHN KRAMER
WeII-known Farmer Died Today a
L.

WeII-known Farmer Died Today at
His Home in DanviIIe.
John Kramer, a well known farm
er of Danville, died at his home this
morning after an illness of but twen-
ty-four hours. Mr.. Kramer arose Sun
day morning and performed his farm
chores as usual. Later he was sud-
denly taken ill with diptheria and in
spite of medical attendance he died
during this forenoon. He was a
single man and a nephew of Mrs.
William Troendle of Mapleton.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05

Private L. SeIIesth Was Hit BY Shell
While in Battle.
UNITED Press Dispatch.J

ITTS5 j
Washington, July General PERISH
ing reported sixty four casualties this
Among those severely
wounded was Private L. Sellesth of
st. Peter, Minnesota. The marine
casualty list mentioned three missing
in action.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
Proud of War Gardens
UNITED Press Dispatch. I

Passaic, N. j., July -Four hun
dred I'VE Have War Garden
window hangers contributed by the
National War Garden commission of
Washington are displayed in local
homes. Canning operations have be-
gun on large scale,
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
THIRTY-NINE PEOPLE KILLED
Victims of Collapse of Building in
Sioux CITY,

IAssociated Press Dispatch.1
Sioux City,, July There are thir-
ty nine known dead and several in
jured as result of the collapse of a
building here on Saturday. There are
seven missing, An investigation has
begun,
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
New Port at Naples.

Rome. July 2.-King Victor Emmanuel
today signed the provisions for the new
port at Naples. Great docks and port
lines will be constructed. The dry dock
win be the largest in the Mediterranean,
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-05
HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK

One Life Boat With Survivors Has
Reached Port.
London, July IA German sub
marine sunk British hospital ship,
Llandovery Castle off Fastnet, June 81.
She was bound from Canada. She
carried 258 persons One boat with
twenty four survivors has reached
port.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

been out all night and drank too much.
I usually hated myself 70 such an
extent that pitied you for having to
live with me
Dear Dick, Do Won know little book.
I never for a moment dreamed that
Dick ever hated me? I knew that at
times he was just as tired Of having
me around as | was OF having him
around.
And I think most women are as
esotistical as ! was 7 am Qu.te sure
that the greatest emotion that I had
was that Of surprise when | found out
about Dick and Eleanor Fairlow-yeS,
although my pride was burt and my
faith shattered.
Dick never had any responsible feel.
ing toward marriage as an institution.
and | know now that his feeling
toward me was as vagrani as the wind
The word consequence" had no place
in his vocabulary. and yet ! miss him
so. His very irresponsibility where I
was concerned fascinated me. Truly,
just where 10 stop being guided by
impulse and start being reasonable,
is hard qquestion 70 settle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
..ElNANcE. OIL AND GAs

sane formation. At the head waters
Of AFnoldS creek. West Union district,
the Columbian Carbon Company drill.
ed through and shot in the Big Injus
sand No s on the Lewis Maxwell
farm. II Is showing for a lO.harrel
pumper In Greentrier district. Err.
nest Randolph's test on the Isaac e..
dy farm is producing 2 barrels a day
from the Gordon sand
IN Union district, Wood county. the
South Penn oil Company has com.
pleted No IN on the L B and " 6
Williamson farm. I, Is good for five
barrels day IN the Barea grit. In
Washington district, Pleasants coun.
~, P W Graham E Co have drilled
their test on the Barbara farm
through the Keener sand Il is a
duster In the Eureka district. the
Tate Farm OIL Companys No'S on the
VI z Tate farm is buster in the
Cow run sand No on the same farm
Is drilling In the same district p
Hubecher has completed Nos 2 and
3 on the Bert Rovson farm. Both are
very light bumpers The New York
Petroleum Company Is drilling No 4
on the s Hendricks farm and the Bs.
ker oil Company No 4 on the J c
Malone farm
-- r8S5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

French port The ships propeller lost
three OF its blades st d time when
submarines we're reported % each
side. a destroyer ca1.e I, the sinp's
aid and pat-clled ar)ln1 IL until the
ship was able 10 Feacn port.
Hamilton was in France while The
Germans made tNe.7 big March often.
slvH He expects s>II - sail again
making his third .r,p ACROSS the wa
tors Information ~ The above adven-
lures was received by his father
G. aries Hamilton, ir 4 'etcr from Her
bart yesterday to statsi ;Eat re
v, - like 10 give Iuis- e.pllEa''Vu
OF the fight NTH thu submarine but
would not be permitted - DO 81 at this
.,a'o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
New York

NEW YORK. May 25.-Trading IL
stocks yesterday assumed a more
speculative phase the heavy dealings
being largely restricted 10 secondary
industrials, minor equipments and
speeialties, with a sprinkling Of util-
ties.
ConServatively interests, having IN
mind the many recent reactions In
the market, seemed disposed 10 look
on, pending some settlement OF the
revenue tax controversy and more
careful perusal Of The British pre-.
mier'S Edinburgh address.
In fact, II was the conflicting gos.
Sio and reports regarding Washing
tons attitude toward tax legislation
that provoked the sharp setback Of
the last hour, leaders breaking 2 %
4 points, after gains of as much.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
FAIRNONT lad IN
FIGHT WITH SUB
Herbert Hamilton Having
An Adventurous Ca.
reer in the Navy.

Herbert Hamilton, better known in
Fa!rmont as Brownie has Just re.
turned over seas from England, France
and Italy. He was formerly on the L.
S S. Seattle and was transferred into
the Armed Guard es gunner on
merchant ship carrying supplies to the
American over saa forces on his last
trip ocress he was in a running fight
with submarine tina. tried u come
up astern OF the ship IN Tie middle of
The night. Wien half Gay from a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE =:

Dick had some kind OF a TAD all his
Tie, a. you and know. little book.
Fer a while it was drink, then It was
eafdo, then II was me, then other
women. then business. and last OF all
he took his greatest pleasure in re.
viewing his life with 4 marginal note
now and then for me.
Through It all he was scrupulously
honest. aS a man conceives honesty
He would not take a mans money
away from him openly but he would
pocket with glee winning az cards.
He would always tell the truth. except
Il truth would get him in bad with
any pretty woman including his wife
and he would protect any woman
against all men except himself. He
stood Loyalty by his friends. He was
straight as a die in a business deal.
According to a mans code he was
~ fine ~ he conld be, and as look
back on him now ! do not know one
man IN the whole world that could
have lived with with less far thar
poor old Dick.
got used 10 being the background
q bis life and his fads, and perhaps
] liked him better that way after all.
IL u rather appalling sometimes.
Marg," wrote Dick. ITO contemplate
the number and variety Of emotions
aman'b wife awakeS in him. There
Vere times, my dear, when you we're
n your most school teachery' mood
that ! Just hated you And I think
now Il was more because you usually
were right In our discussions.
7 think, Margie, there are times In
every married mans life when he
giVoa himself over 70 seli.pity-when
ne thinks what he might have been.
what he might have done, II he had
not married Almost always At these
times he kicks over the traees-I
usually vent out and got drunk. which
made matters worse.
Almost always these times Of self
pity come when . man finds that his
income does not stretch expect that
IS the reason Why people say that
money has caused more divorces than
any other thing In the world. The
awful part Of II with me, Margie was
that ] could never blame you for
spending more than you should.
you having had TO earn your
money before marriage, really knew
better than I the value Of q dollar, but
] an sure that your superiority in this
regard VlS not like shaking a red rag
90 3 bull" for ma
tt'tOok me a long time % get over
thes idea. NaNgie that - / vas the
nloneyeaIner ] must also BE- he
mon6F.holdOF.
Won't you teach our boy that WIEN
~ moFFieS Il is his place n the part.
nefShip Of marriage 10 provide the
cash end his Wiie'S place 70 spend II?
i VA save Z. lot Of quarralinE Il this
ca Be- hgtlllOd into the BOYS OF the
next go9efation.
3 J am gFiOving. Margie. a. I write, 10
thlAk OF you as you read this. I re.
mCpbeT AL our quagTeIS over money.
and ] know ~ the end OF most OF them
you hated ne % much. 10 not moFe
thln. L hatod you. Butlyou. M. Oar,
ld,Rot hoIb TIE .yEluioi. gIul,,,r a.,
q our EyEien t6ltTdid. Ettsl 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
Oil and Gas.

The new development In Central
district. Doddridge county. " Va. /.
completing quite q number OF wells
and fair producers. In this develop.
ment the Hope Natural Gas Company
has drilled No on the Mary essen.
nell farm through the Big Injun lOnd.
The will is producing 40 barrels a day.
natural In the same district, the
Carter Oil Company has completed
3 test on the J P Young farm showing
for q l0.barrel pumper located 500
feet east OF production. The Imperial
on and Gas Products Company hs-
completed and shot in the Big Injun
sand No s on the Daniel Duckworth
farm. II is a light pumper in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25

=" ~. /. II -. ~ 1. - -
70 Sarsh Hun. W. J. MECHANISM,
D. ~. MccaTl1lol. u. ~ uecalllgloT,
Ana MccaIlisiog. Claro NcCalliEtoG,
Linn McCalliItof. DosSio Red, Myrtle
Hugkes, Elsie Gather and Mary Ton.
kerry, plaintiffs and A. c. MeCallisteF,
g. c. MeCalliSteF. and Fred 1. Rove,
Ira c. Moore and H. W GaSkinS, Ex.
ecutoFs OF Nettle l. McCallister, de-
ceased and Maggie Hull, and Netue
McCalliSter EvangeliIer, . Corpora
ton. defendants:
Il the Circuit Court Of Marion County,
Wost Virginia in Chancery:
You and each OF you will takeno-
tice that pursuant 10 a decree OF the
Circuit Court OF Marion County. West
Virginia entered on the 18th day D;
April 1918. in the Chancery cause
therein pending wherein you are the
parties complainant and defendant !
have fixed upon the Sis, day OF May,
1918, a. my Law office in the City 81
Fairmont, Marion County, West viz.
glnia. as the time and place for bNGil.
mig the discharge Of my duties under
'aid decree, an abstract OF which is a.
follows.
Il is adjudGed ordered and decreel
that this cause be, and the same nUre.
By Is referred 70 A. L. Lehman ore Of
the commissioners in chaucery Of ;nis
court. who is hereby directed 70 axe
state and report showing the fJllOV.
ing
l. All the personal estate owned By
said decedent, Nettie I. McCallsteI. Al
the time OF her death; how muen
thereof came into the hands of s.ii
defendants. Ira C. Moore and Fred l.
Rowe. who have been qualified As 'he
executors OF said will: and what-dis.
position said executive have MADE OF
said personal property.
g What sums n any. have been
paid out BY said executors upon the
Indebtedness 81 said decedent. or on
account Of charges against said es.
tate
g. What amount Of said personal
estate still remains IN the hands Of
sald executors.
e What debts, II any, are payable
by the estate Of said decedent. 10
whom payable. their respective
amounts and priorities. If any. and TO
whom owing
3. Said commissioner shall also re.
port a complete itemized statement
and settlement OF the accounts Of said
executors
Is. What real estate was owned BY
the said decedent a. the time OF her
death. its location. kind and value, arG
BY what title held
u Said commissioner shall also as.
certain and report 10 the court the
names Of all the legal heirs OF said
Nettie |. McCallister, deceased. show.
ing also their respective interests in
her estate remaining after the payment
OF the debts and charges and the ex.
pense Of administration.
g. The said commissioner shall report
such other matters a. any party IN in.
terest may require, the same being
pertinent. or such matters as the com.
missioner himself may deem parti.
nent, whether so required or not
Al which time and place you are
required 10 be present.
Given under my hand tins 5rd DAY
Of May. 1915.
A. L. LEHMAN,
Commissioner in Chancery.
E. F Morgan, Harry Shaw,
Counsel for Plaintiff
May 4.il-ls-25
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
NETTING.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
American Valve and Tank Company
Pursuant to the order by the Board
Of Directors Of American Valve and
Tank Company held on Tuesday the
l4th day Of May. 1918. a. las o'clock
P. NJ, a meeting Of the stockholders
Of said American Valve and Tank
Company will be held at the principal
rooms Of the said Company In the
rooms Of the Fairmont Chamber Of
Commerce in the Watson building In
the city Of Fairmont on Monday. the
eth day Of May. 1918. at ? O'Clock
P NJ. at which said injecting It is
the intention to present a resolution
or motion, authorizing the sale OF
stock and deben,ures below par, TO
an aggregate amount not exceeding
100000 par value Of debentureS and
10 an aggregate amount OF not exceed.
ing $4,000 par value Of common
stock. This notice Is published IN
compliance with Section "a Of Chapter
SO Of the Code Of West Virginia.
c. c. WEDDING,
PeFs. Am. V. & T. Co.
CARL RIGGS, Secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
Willard Dropped
by McAdoO, is Renort

WHEELING, May 25-Daniel vii.
lard, president OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company, and one Of
the best known railroad heads operat.
ing great systems, has been relieved
OF all connection with the operating
department Of his railroad.
Mr. Wilson will retain his place as
president Of the corporation OWNING
the line, but will have no place in the
railroad administration.