davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-31

practically OF no use to them in win
ming the pennant last year. Shore and
Lewis were In the navy and Leonard
entered the shipyard league In the mid
die OF the season.
They get two dependable pitchers,
and their weakest spot, the receiving
end, gains one OF the bralnest OF the
young American League catchers, Al
Walters. This will take part OF the bur-
den Of backstopping from the shoulders
OF the veteran, sam Agnew.
on the other hand the Yankees, al
ready possessing strong lnneld and
pitching stan, get as good an Outfleld
as any In the league with the addition
OF Duny Lewis. Leonard will bolster up
the s0uthpaw side OF the pitching stan
and enough good hurlers remain that
the loss az Caldwell and Love will not
be felt.
Ruhl and Hannah, both classy young
sters, will take care OF the receiving
end for New York, and Walters Will
not be missed.
The deal promises 10 make both
teams prominent pennant conienders
next year.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
CRAVATH REPORTED
SOLD TO MINORS

A report reached Philadelphia yester-
day that the Phlllles have sold the
release Of "Gavvy" Cravath 10 the Min
neapolls club. OF the American Associ-
alton. During the recent meeting in
New York II was rumored that Cravath
and Luderus, two OF the veteran pills,
were to be released. but at that time
President Baker denied the report and
said Crayath would remain with the
team.
Cravath came to the Phillies from
Minneapolis during the time Horace s.
FOgel was president Of the pills and
Charley Doom, manager. He asked for
his release before the opening OF last
season, but was persuaded TO rejOin
the team by Manager Moran, with the
promise that he would not have 10 play
regularly. The official batting averages
rank Cravath as the leading slugger Of
the National League for the season Of
1918.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
PLEAD GUILTY DAY
in sussex COURT
BOY Taken to Hospital to
be Treated for Old
Injury
WILLIAM ]. TOLSON
DIES, AGED "a
Special to The Evening Journal


GEORGETOWN, Dec. 3i.-Charles Jes-
Ter, Jr, son Of Mrs. Bessie Batzel,
has been taken to the jefferson Hos
pital, where he will be treated for an
injury to a leg, sustained four or five
years ago, while at work In the mill
OF ]. T. Wagamon.
While going down King street with a
hay-rack on a wagon, Cornelius Joseph
was thrown or and hurt about the
head when the mules hitched to the
wagon became frightened and jumped.
Miss Sallie Tyre Cooper, daughter OF
,Irs. William J. Mustard. Is in Phila-
delphia hospital undergoing treatment
for appendicitis.
The Sunday school Of First M. p.
Church on Friday night gave a sue
cessful Christmas entertainment. The
program was Of a patriotic nature.
On Saturday, Jurge Henry c. Conrad
held a session OF plead guilty court
in the office Of Clerk Of the Orphans
Court.
Danel Walker, a Negro, OF Delmar.
charged with having four quarts OF
whiskey in his possession, entered a
plea Of guilty, and was sentenced to
pay a fine Of $50 and be imprisoned for
five days.
James Handy. a Negro, charged with
the larceny Of one gallon Of cider from
Charles w. Hudson, Of near George
town, was sentenced to serve two
months in prison and pay the cost OF
prosecution. on an old charge or
larceny Of S4 from the Lo1and Brick
frc-,r.or,- 90 MILAN on or ahofit No
November tS, he was probated for one
year 10 Joseph NJ. Donoway.
William J. Tolson, Of Millington, Nd,
aged 81 years, died yesterday morning
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter B. Hilyard, East Market street. Fun
eral services will be held tomorrow
morning at II o'clock in the South
Methodist Church, Millington, Md, and
interment made in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
PUDDING SHOOT
AT GREENHILL CLUB

The Greenhin Trapshooting Club win
open the New Year with a chicken and
plum pudding shoot. The club has Sc
cured a large and excellent lot OF poul-
try. which must be shot on and the
shoot Will start promptly at $50
O'Clock. The traps have been overhaul
ed and a quick, snsppy shoot is prom
ised. Shooters prererrlng plum pud-
dings will be given the opportunity to
win them. All local shooters are in
vlted and special squads will be formed
for the women. Shooters winning a
bird will be handicapped two yards and
as near as possible all winners will be
squadded together when endeavOring to
make a second win.
Squads wishing 20 shoot for two or
more chickens can arrange special
events and shoot for them as they wish.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
M'G0VERN DIES
AFTER RING FIGHT
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
BOSTON. Dec. 3i.-Terry McGovern.
the Philadelphia lightweight boxer,
who met Frankie (YOung) Britt. Of New
Bedford, In are feature i2-round bout at
the Central A. A last night. died at the
city hospital today from injuries sus-
tained In the fight.
In the sixth McGovern was knocked
down for the second time by a hard
right swing to the jaw, his head strik-
ing the iron post at one corner Of the
ring. About IS minutes later he was
rushed to the city hospital IN an IN
conscious condition where it was found
he was suffering from concussion Of
the brain.
Britt was arrested in New Bedford at
2 O'Clock this morning and It is be-
ieved he viii be brought to Boston
today.
McGovern's seconds say that the iron
post on which McGOvern struck his
head was not padded as was the Gus
tom, but was merely covered with can
vas.
McGovern's family name was Francis
De Loe McGOvern.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
Wheat Batting Champion of
National League for 1913

zack Wheat. outaelder Of the Brook
iYl club, is batting champion OF the
Ma atlonal League for 1918, according to
the Official averages announced yester-
day. Wheat hit 3S5 in iO5 games. only
2 points better than did Eddie Rousch
Of the Cincinnati club, batting cham
pion Of 1917. Wheats title is not clear.
Bill Southworth, who Joined the
Pittsburgh club In June, hit .34i in ca
games. This was more than half Of the
games played by his club.
Wheat batted safely in 26 consecutive
games, starting July II and ending with
August 8, making as base hits In iOs
times at bat, with two base hits,
With a batting average Of .444.
Batsmen making base hits IN 5
times a. bat during the season were
Lee Magee, Cincinatti, April II; ].
Rawlings, Boston, May z; Max Carey,
Pittsburgh, May IS; w. B. McKenchnie.
Pittsburgh, June %; NJ Gonzales, ST.
Louis, June 81; E. Neale, Cincinnati,
September 4.
The leading run scorer was Groh.
Cincinnati, with SO. Carey. Pittsburgh,
again leads In stolen bases, with So.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
HIGH REGULARS
DEFEAT ALUMNAE

Before large crowd OF Wilmington
High School students the Girls Var
sity team defeated the alumnae yes
terday by the score Of i2 to s. The
Alumnas was well represented and had
an exceptionally fast team on the floor.
The line-up:
Varsity -. -. -. 80. ..Alumnae
Chapman 80. forward 90. -. 80. Hay
Seller -. 80. 80. forward -. 80. Gackey
McCloskey ..... center -. ..Sharpless
Kitchens -. -. center -. -. Ruth
Pierson 80. 80. ..guard 30. .Woodman
forward ... o.. Leary
guard go. Lenderm1n
guard .... Coward
Field goals-Aliss Chapman, 3; Miss
Seller, 2; Mss Hay, 2; Miss Leary, 4.
Fouls--Mlss Chapman, q; Miss Hay, ?.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
SOME FUN FOR
ELKS AFTER WORK

Loos Bros, imported from Dock
staders TO the Elks' Club last night,
proved to the big gathering present
that they had a generous edge on
similar singing entertainers seen here.
A good Interpretation Of a two-voiced
"quartette" was an Innovation to the
Elk's audience. The Singapore novelty,
which is making a hit at the Garrick,
also was enjoyed by the Elks. A lively
rendition OF Robert E. Lee" and other
popular melodies, was sufficient to
make each member present voice COM
plimentary sentiments regarding the
Entertainment Committees accomplish
ments for the evening. This same
committee promises some surprises OF
equal Importance for the future.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31

Roush had most sacrifice hits, with
80.
Hollocher, Chicago. had the greatest
number OF single safe hits, i3O. Groh
duplicated his 1917 work by again lead
ing IN three base hits with total ~
IS. Cravath, philadelphia, had 8 home
runs; he also leads ell in extra bases
made on long hits with a total OF 81.
In team aggregates, Chicago and
Cincinnati tie in runs scored, with oJs
each. Cincinnati made the most single
hits. 92i; most two base hits, iGo, and
most three base hits. 81. st. Louis. the
taIlender, had the most home runs, q.
Pittsburgh leads In stolen bases, 200,
and in sacrifice hits. 400. Chicago and
st. Louis, the champions and the tall
enders. each played i3i games. Cincln-
natl leads the league with 37s extra
bases scored on long hits.
Eight players participated In all the
games played by their clubs. They were
Cutshaw, Carey and McKechnie. Pitts
burgh, i26 each; Luderus and Bancroft.
i25 each; Fletcher, New
York, i94; Olsen, Brooklyn, i26; Hol-
locher, Chicago, leads them all with
i3i..
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
TWENTY W. T. A. MEN
MAKE LEAGUE SHOOT

Twenty members OF the Wilmington
Trapshootlng Association have made the
team on one or more occasions in the
three league matches already this sea
son. Last year in the nine matches a
total OF 3S local shooters made the team
on one or more occasions, this indi-
Gates great reserve strength In the local
organization. The Wilmington Trap
shooting Association men are already
figuring on coping the i9iS-i9i9 pen
nant.
Those who have made the team for
the Wilmington Trapshootlng Associa-
tlon this season are as follows:
Efraf Ccrnra Third
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
WOMAN Is STABBED.

Esther Gould, a Negress. OF No. 4
Guthrie's Row, was stabbed In the back
by another woman In a row yesterday
afternoon. Esther was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital. Her assailant
escaped.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31

ington street. The money will be used
In helping 10 further the work for the
white babies and also to open a SINH
lar hospital and nursery for the color
ed babies at No. 700 French street.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
TURNER BEsTs WILLIAMS.

BY tne Unlteu PTtss.
JERSEY CITY, n. j., Dec. 3i.---Clay
Turner, Indian light heavyweight had
no trouble in defeating Larry Williams
here in an eight-round, no decision
bout.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
nrpsEY KNOCKS OuT sMTH.

BUFFALO. Dec. 3i.--Jack Dempse,
knocked out Gunbost Smith I'm the sec
ond round OF their scheduled ten-rounc
fight here last night.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31
CANDY SHOOT.

The p. B. and W., Gun Club viii
hold a Candy Shoot on their grounds at
Todd's Cut New Years Day. The shoot
ing will begin promptly at 10 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31

To do the most needed thing quickly.
satisfactorily and at minimum expense.
use the WANT Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31

The Judging OF opportnnity's pulse
is accomplished accurately Dy means
OF the WANT ADS.-hdv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-31

Boston and New York, would seem TO
bear this proportion.
Both teams are strengthened.
Boston trades three players who were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
@zMTsEB SaINENTStSS
you'll Like It." at, !
the 0rpheum Tomorrow

II you ever worried about our boys
In camp, 1t Will only be necessary for
you to see the Camp Dix musical
show, "fou1l Like It,, to put an end
cal presentation. which is coming to
the Orpheum tomorrow night, the
boys from Camp Dix, who have writ
ten and produced this show of their
own experiences. proves that life in
camp is Just one laugh after another.
Al times the laugh may be on you,
but the laugh is there.
you'll Like It, is just u big bunch
OF laughs, and that is why "Ioull
Like IT. You'll laugh in the first
who hates to get up in the morning
and at the colonel, whose Job" the
rookie wouldn't have. and in stating
his reason sings. Would You Rather
BE Colonel With an Eagle ON Your
Shoulder or a Private With Il Chicken
ON Your Knee?" After month OF
lar.
The Camp Dix boys pay great
tribute to the Y. NJ. {. A. in theiI
second act, for it is in the Hostess
house of the Y. NJ. c. A.. that the scene
Is laid, and it is full of good things
For here the professional talent In
the show is able to present the act
which previously they had used In
vaudeville and comic opera And IN
the Hostesshouse there are always
charming girls-and the boys do their
best in the show to supply this neces-
sary element.
The coming here of the boys from
Dix is going to be great event, anC
we should give these soldier actors
our hearty support all the more
Knowing that the money they raise
Will go to their entertainment fund
which Will help cheer up their winter
in camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
"YOu Have Saved World"
Mercier's Tribute to u. S.

brussels. Nov. 25. - Cardinal Mer-
cier and Burgomaster Max. two of the
most prominent figures of the war in
Belgium, excepting King Albert, re-
ceived the Associated Press cores
pondent yesterday. Both men are as
different physically and mentally as
the ideas, ideals and opinions they
represent. Burgomaster Max being
one of tire leaders of the Liberal party,
while Cardinal Mercier is the most
prominent Catholic in Belgium.
You have saved us" said the Car
dinal, when asked what he thought
about Americas participation in the
war. You have saved the world"
Cardinal Mercier is tall and digni-
fed. He was garbed in a purple SOU
tame. He chatted with the correspon-
dent for more than half an hour
81 never despaired. / never lost
hope, although at times my heart was
very full" the Cardinal said, referring
to an incident i'm December. 1914, when
Baron Won Kissing military COVER
nor of Belgium virtually made him a
prisoner in his episcopal palace. II
received telegram then from the As
sociated Press and have never been
able to answer it. | wish to reply to
1t now.
Eyes. Kissing treated me as pris-
oner for four days"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
q NEWS OF TTEh
ku1RAIROADS
Railroad Men to Hear
Ways of Improving Train
Service on the Pennsy

The Friendship and Cooperative
Club, of Pennsylvania railroad men
are to hold an important meeting on
Wednesday evening at o'clock In
Eagle Hall, In which freight conges-
tion and passenger service on the
Middle Division will be discussed, A
representative OF the club asked the
telegraph to announce the meeting
as very important, adding that prom
inent men of the Pennsy. including
j. c, johnson, superintendent of the
Middle Dlvlslon: NJ. w. Smith, general
superintendent of eastern lines, and
Jesse Cunningham, are to be there
to take part in the discussion. Messrs.
Phelan and Banks, respectively
freight transportation and passenger
trainmaster, also are expected to-
gether with n big delegation of work
ers from Altoona.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
LLHOLD UNION
THANKS SERVICE
Protestant Churches Combine
Services on Thanks
giving Day

The aununl THANKSGIVING Dav SER
vice of the various Protestant
churches of Steelton will be held
Thursday morning ut 10 o'clock in
ST. Johns Lutheran Church. The
Rev. Herbert a. Sawyer of the
Methodist Church will preach the
sermon.
The Thanksgiving Day service of
the Episcopal Church will be held
at 10 o'clock, while the service in St.
James Roman Catholic Church will
be held at o'clock in the morn
Ing TO be followed by u flag raising.
The Ushers' Association of St.
Johns Lutheran Church will hold a
business meeting this evening at 745
IN the parsonage. The mission study
class will meet tomorrow evening
at 7.45 at the home of Mrs. A. n.
Lauffer, 322 Pine street The Wo-
mans Home and Foreign Missionary
Society will hold u Thanksgiving
meeting Thursday evening in the
church.
The vestry of Trinity Episcopal
Church will meet this evening at the
rectory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
Will Rogers to Appear
in the Lyceum Course

The second number in the series
of entertainments held by Stevens
Memorial Methodist Church under
the name of the Capital City Lyceum
Course will be staged this evening
when Will Rogers, "the Sunshine
Man. will present a humorous en-
tertainment. Widely known here
because he had been on Harrisburg
platforms a number of times, Mr..
Rogers has made many friends with
his acknowledgement programs.
He bears the Redpath seal of quality,
the height of excellence in Lyceum
work.
Because of the influenza the con-
cert to be presented by the Plymouth
Singing party was postponed. This
will be presented December 4, it was
announced last night by the Rev.
Clayton Albert Smucker pastor Of
the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
Democrats Uphold
G. 0. P. Peace Plan

Washington, Nov. %. - A consider
able number of Democrats in both
Houses are prepared to support the
Republican plans for drafting and
preparing reconstruction measures
Tho Republican program calls for the
resumption by Congress only of its
~ tba yec,,ti,,a hra,,S % tt'i ~ CO
ernment for the necessary concentra-
tion of authority in directing the war
These Democrats have made it plain
that they feel and will stand with the
Republicans in their determined effort
to return to Congress its proper
peace time functions and powers. Re-
publican leaders have received this in
formation privately, 1t was learned
On the strength Of these assur-
ances as soon as Congress reconvenes
and the legislative situation permits
a drive to put through the Republi-
can plan for Congressional recon-
struction committees responsible to
Congress viii be inaugurated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
Saturday Football Games

At Harrisburg, Tech, 100; VIII
Hanson Trade, 3.
At Lebanon, Lebanon High
School, 1S; Middletown Aero
Squad, 6.
At Franklin Field, Pennsylva-
mia, 10: Swarthmore, Z.
At Annapolis, Great Lakes, Z:
Navy, 6.
At Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, 80;
Georgia Tech, 0.
At New York, U. S. Receiving
Ship, Granite State, Z; Newport
Naval Training Station, 6.
At Cleveland, Cleveland Naval
Reserves, IA; Camp Grant, 6.
At Boston, Brown 2S; Dart
mouth, 0.
At Cam bridge, Mass, Harvard,
IA; Bostol College, 6.
At New York, Princeton Avia-
tors, 90; Harvard Radios, 0.
At Columbus, Ohio, Wisconsin,
IA; OHIO State, 8.
At Chicago, Illinois, %; Chica-
go, 0.
At Ann Arbor, Mich, Univer-
sity of Michigan, 21; Michigan
Aggies, 6.
At Lafayette, Ind, Notre
Dame, &c; Purdue, 6.
At Cleveland, Ohio, Western
Reserve, 13; Oberlin, Z.
At Akron, Ohio, Case, o;
Akron, 0.
At Portland, Me-, University of
Maine. 20; New Hampshire, State
College. 0.
At Worcester, Mass, Holy
Cross, 21; Tufts, Z.
At New York, Columbia, 81;
New York University, 0.
At Hackensack, N. j., Camp
Merritt, 81; Fordham, o..
At Sudbury, Bucknell, At; Sus-
quehanna, Z.
At Lincoln, Neb., Nebraska, Z;
Camp Dodge, 23.
At Iowa City, Northwestern z;
Iowa, 23.
At st. Louis. st. Louis Univer-
sity, 23; Rose Polytechnic, 0.
At st. Louis, Washington Uni
versity, As; Scott Flying Field, IA.
At Minneapolis, University of
Minnesota, 6; Chicago Naval Re-
serves, 20.
At Charlottesville, Ind, Depauw,
2S; Wabash, 6.
At Reading, Cap Maye (Navy),
3; Camp Crane (Army), 0.
At Delaware, Ohio, Ohio Wes-
leyan, 3S; Ohio Northern, 0.
At Gambler, Ohio, Kenyon, 393
Otterbein. 0.
Baker University, 6; University
of Kansas, 2.
Omaha Army Balloon School
IA; Fort Riley Medics, IA.
Kansas Aggies, IL; Ames, 0.
University of Denver, &; Uni
versity of Colorado. 0.
University of Washington, 6:
Oregon Aggies, 0.
University of California, 6:
University of Oregon, 0.
At Washington, League Island
(Phila) Marines, "a; Georgetown
University, Z.
At Knoxville, University of
Tennessee, "a; Milligan Col
At Clemson, S. C., Clemson
College, 6S; Furman, Z.
At Cincinnati. University of
Cincinnati, 20; Georgetown. Z.
At Cincinnati, st. Xavier, 3:
Pennsylvania, 0.
At Enid. Okla, Oklahoma
University, IA; Philips, 4
At Little Rock, Ark, Camn
Pike, z Camp Funston, 8.
University of Southern Cali
fornia. 25; Stanford. 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25

have never found a better medium for
their expression than "ffhe Rocky
Road to Dublin" 1t is the sort OF
play that brings its fun to enllven the
general atmosphere, II radiates with
good humor Its wlttlc!sms are re-
freshing and there Is poetry In 1t, too.
and the warmth of love with the other
necessary concompitBnts of real Irish
comedy. 1t is ideal In It's way. and is
excellently presented by Mr.. Gilmore
and an exceptionally good supporting
company. The date is Thur sday and
Friday at the Orpheum. with daily
matlnees. The seat sale opens TO
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Charming Adelaide Thurston, after
an absence OF three years. returns to
the stage and will be
"Thc Other the attraction at the
Mans Wife" 0rpheum. saturday.
matinee and night. in
her new play The other Mans Wife"
one prominent critic spoke of The
Other Mans Wife" al n play for those
who arc married and expect to be. In
this he came very near to hitting the
proverhial nail on the head for II is
doubtful IL any play has had a greater
appeal to women. especially those who
are married. L. j.. Carpenter. Miss
Thurston's manager. has surrounded
her with competent company of
players and complete scenic equip
i ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
Christian EndeavOrers
to Select Delegates

Many Endeavor Societies in Dau-
phin county and this city made final
arrangements to send delegates -
the big annual gathering to be held
in the Second Reformed Church to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
"A New Adventure With God will
be the subject of the address by
the Rev. c. E. Schaeffer. of Philadel-
phia, at the evening mass meeting.
The afternoon session will include
a number of reports of the work ac-
complished during the past year by
the Dauphin County C. E. Union. and
other special features of interest.
Short choruses and popular songs
will be sung at the luncheon to be
held in the social hall of the church
at O'clock.
The election of county officers will
be held i'm the afternoon and city
officers at the evening meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
Big Crowd Danced at
Chestnut Street and
Saw Locals Defeated

The opening of the basketball sea-
son in Harrisburg at Chestnut Street
Auditorium. where the Independents
were trimmed by Brookwood. of Phil
adelphia, 37-3l, was something of a
shock. but the big crowd knew that
Carl Beck and Buddy" Lingle had
pretty well tired their rugged car
casses in the football of the after
noon. Another night, and these
huskies will turn the tables, and the
probable addition of Toby" wills
bach should brace up the team to bet
ter efforts. The visitors were dis
posed to treat our boys rough but at
that. they played the game and de-
served to win. AS social function
the event was most successful, Il
great throng joining in the dancing,
with music by UpdegrOve's orchestra.
The results were:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
BROOKWOOD
Totals
INDEPEND ENTS
-
SteeltOn Football Fans
Are SOrely Disappointed

The West End team failed to show
up on Saturday at Cottage Hill where
they were scheduled to play st.
Mary's Catholic Club and many hum
dreds of spectators who braved the
cold weather expressed their un-
bridled opinion of the slackers. This
games was to take the place of the
cancelled Steelton High School bat
le with Gettysburg High and the
management went, to considerable eN-
pense to have the field ready.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
Santa Fe Road Signs
Government Contract

Washington, Nov. 25.-The rail-
road administration to-day completed
contract with the Santa Fe sys-
TEN by which the road win receive
S42,SS5,310. an annual guaranteed
compensation. This is the third big
railway system to sign the standard
contract with the government. the
others being the Burlington and
Chicago and Northwestern.