davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
NEW JERSEY

KENNY, Henry c.. Amherst (K>.
LARSON, Edwin, Wahov ID D..
MASON. Sweeny, Ruehyiue {kl.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
SOUTH DAKOTA:

De vJELDER, Marion b.. Harrison ID n,
TfENHUERSoN. fEH9aSS Elmer B.. Britton % D..
MONGOLD, John F., Corona ID D.
GERALDSON. Owen. Utica ID WI
hahn, Ernest W. Doland (K)
MARSH. James R.. Burke (KJ.
ROBINSON, Henry. Parker (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

GALLEGos. Ben, Picacho (T).
NEW YORK:
CORY, Aorreg l., lieut.. Rochester M.
WEIGH, j. j.. hesst., Niagara Falls (Kl.
DOTY. Percival c. Catskill I'd d..
EBERSPACHER. John c., Dobbs Ferry
ID D..
HoITz. Frank F. sgt. Buffalo ID d..
~ KAsRAsKlEw1Ez. sIs1 Frank, schuylerville
MINERNy. C. j.. sgt. Rochester ID d.
MAHON, John T, Carryville ID D..
MA1ETTA, Louis. Peekskin ID D..
SELLER. Daniel P, Calicoon ID w.
SHEEDY, Martin F., Poughkeepsie ID D.
WILLIAMS. George M, Warsaw % D..
ARMSTRONG. Derry. Burgess ID d.
AUSTIN. Silas l.. Norwood ID d.
ALBEE. Jesse F., corp. Buffalo (M).
BROOKS. Thomas, Stony Point (M).
CARPENTER, T. B., corp. Rochester W.
DAINO. Francis c.. Syracuse (W.
kETTAS. Angel. Ellenville wv.
DEMPSEY. Matthew F.. Buffalo (M),
DECKER. Gilbert s.. Wurtsboro (W).
DENNIS. Stanley B.. Dundee (M)
BRADLEY, George S. Cazenovia M.
M'CALLAN. Thomas E.. Albany CWl.
MONTGOMERY, Paul. Hornel wv.
ORLOP. Lawrence. Schenectady (M).
SADOSKI. Peter. Buffalo (W).
VIOLA. Peter. Albany (W).
WALSH. John H. Troy (W)
WAY. Harry B.. Buffalo ID d.
WILLIAMS. Ralph S.. Frankford on.
YANDES, Merton. Mumford (W)
ASTON, Enoch, Troy ID w.
BAKER, Walter H, Traskake (FO
BLOOM. Frank j., Medina ID W..
CALklNS, A. L.. corp. Batavia % W.
C1V1TILO. James R., Rochester (K).
CURRY. John j, Woodside (W).
CALHOON, William. Yates City (W) %
IVAN. v. Eastwood (K)
DAMN, William NJ Kingston ID D..
DRUDGE. Laverne. Clarence ID D..
>, HElNRICHS, Stanley Edward corp, Sag
Harbor tW).
HUTCHINSON. Harry j.. Mayfield (K).
TRICK, Wilbert R., Horne (k).
JACKSON, JOB ". Mddletown (K).
SWANSON. Claude. jamestown (W)
LYMAN, P. H, corp. Albany (W)
LAFFIN. Martin H.. Buffalo (K).
LOVE. Charles j. Boonville (KO.
LENTKOOP, Benz. c.. Rochester (K)
MEAD, L. c.. North Tonawanda ID w.
MANTZ. Jndson c., Martinsville Cd D..
MALENOSKI John. Niagara Falls (K).
MALICAN. Frank A.. Buffalo (k).
OVERSTROM, Harold ". Corning (W).
PINE. Louis, Richmond Hill (K).
MAN ELLA. Anthony. Silver Greek (W)
PERRY, Edward M, Niagara Falls (W).
RITTER. Julius O.. Bohemia (W)
SYLVAN, f. N, Tupper Lake wv
SMITH, Louis j.. Mount Kisco (W)
TURNER Howard. sgt, Milford % Wy
VIGILITTRE. Michael. Rochester (K)
NEI,JA Ernest + North VOnauand. (EN
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

CARLSON. Victor. Seattle tM).
BOWERS. Carl W. Everett ID w.
H AMLiN, GleEon. Seattle ID Dl.
EATON. George F.. Toutle ID w.
FLETCHER. Charles N. Seattle 10 d..
HlNSHAW. Floyd X. Mohler ID W..
HILL. Paul, sgt. Everett ID w.
JAMlSON. Gill r.. sgt. Seattle tK).
LANCASTER, Herechel c. Seattle lK).
MORRISON. Mcclure r.. Tacoma tw).
NORRIS, George r.. Coupeville (Kl.
REICHERT. Tony Seattle wv
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
OREGON:

SL0NEkER. Wilbur Il. Ada 20 D..
= RMSTRONG. Bliss A.. Portland (K1.
5AhEH, Henry S. Grass Valley (Kl.
NELSON. John, Astoria (k).
SELL. Rufus. Riverton fKl.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
NEW MEXICO:

PENA, Porfrio. Beien ID w.
GALLEGOS, Ben, Picacho (Vy).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
NORTH CAROLINA:

YATES. Ira D.. Schaghticoke (W).
BLAKE. Joseph B., Lumberton (W).
HACKNEY. Ernest. corp. Durham (Wl.
REDMAN, Staley. sgt. StatesvilIe (W).
ROGERS. George W.. Hampton (M).
STARNES. Amos. sgt. Monroe ID D..
SEAT. Paul Gaffney (W).
BYRUM Charlie. corp, Ayden % D.
COREY. George w, Washington Cd D..
CARPENTER, Henry O., sgt, Gastonia
ID w.
DUCK. Robert L.. Gates Cd D..
HARRINGTON. CardozR, Osborn % w .
HALL. Chas. B.. Ogreeta (K)
H1RNEISEN. Jacob H. Denver ID d.
SMITH, Lonnie L.. Pitt County Cd d..
SHACKELFORD, Charlie, Chandler (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15
NORTH DAKOTA:

CAMPBELL, John A., Fargo (K).
ECKV LII, John. Sprngbrook ID w.
LINDBERG, Harry w, Scranton (K).
LAWRENCE. Benz. E.. Courtney (Kl.
P'-r0HWS. Jesse A., Oakes (W).
BOLKAN, George c., Cooperstown (M).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

BAILEY. Maine. Selma ID D..
1hE4, William, corp. Rock Hill ID D,.
HAYES. Richard Irmo % Dl.
ss.UJNNES, Claude. Simplex ID D..
MiAON, Jos. J., corp. Olanta 10 Wy
MELTON, Lucius G., Lockhart % d,
sMORGAN. Wallace, Edgetield % d..
N EEN. Da~id, Cheraw ID D1.
poPE' Thomas. Hemingway 20 D..
WALL. G. c.. corp. Hemingway n n,
ALLEN, Avery. Grcensvile W. ~ N''
9TEIs S9TTLELIiVAN, Thomas. Clarks Hills Cd D)
t,o hUff. Horace. Pomaria % D..
~ iEADlNG, Bernice. Wiliamstown % Wo
WALKER, James, Denver % ~ w
New-York tribune., 1918-11-15

BORDON. Willie. Weston ID d..
OSBORNE, Tommie Mantee (W>.
HILL. Hubert H.. Hattiesburg 10 w.
ROSS, Willie. Natchez Cd D..
WILLIS, Randolph B.. Tutwiler m n,
POWERS. Joe. Mayhem (W).
PRIOR. Isaac, sgt. Camden W..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-29
4 BUSINESS EDITORIAL

Lnusuac 1tons prevaHh il
seasons areo o
unusuaLfo nsan a 0 should
becaing o
interests areour interests,
the of the mater g
ndmanuf tures o women ear
the garments the are now
Whm o rplae good
Wilt of
only consan crease
ment uponh mil f ne s in
ate main
will put mtrey upon make
procrabe
cuto in o
prices former
of this to ou the o &c
prices reasmableas ipOsibetO them
m our or 81 o the and
Unite goodth arr al
FRANK S. ElllNERT g SON
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-29

guest OF her sister, Mrs. Jack STAR
liper.
This little town of ours is very
busy place at present, with the ship
ment of fruits, cross ties, bark, hay
and grain.
TIL backbone of summer seemed
to have been broken "Wednesday
morning, the thermometer stood at 20
degrees at 11.30.
MIR. e. N. Fiery, tester of weights
and measures, was in our village on
Wednesday and found our weights
and measures absolutely correct. He
lput the government seals and stamps
on the scales.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler, Of near
Dam No. are visiting his father,
Mr.. James Butler, of Buffers Chapel.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-08-29
THOMAS H. LITTLE
SEVERELY WOUNDED

= :
Private Thomas H. Little, of near
nmfmitsIburg, Md, was mentioned
Tuesday in the casualty lists as be
ing severely wounded in action in
France. 1t was reported from EN-
mitsburg that the parents of Little
Hive in the mountainous section
and it was impossible to get into
touch with them that day. The
young man is related to the Littles
of this city.
NORTH MOUNTAIN NOTES.
| North Mountain, Aug. 20. Miss
Thompson, of Morgan county, is tn,
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY
BY LIEUT. F1rz11UGH GREEN U s. NJ
Alarms.

Only a bugle call is used after the
gongs. Guns are manned. ammuni-
ton provided, and final preparations
made for battle. On the destroyer
Broke a few weeks ago men were
fighting hand-to-hand in darkness be-
fore there was even time to sound a
general alarm. Such a thing is UNI
known on modern battleships-poWer-
full searchlights penetrate the black
night and cut the darkness into white
ribbons.
Fire also has it's own bugle call fol-
lowed by one two or three blasts, &C
cording to whether the trouble is for
ward, amidships, or aft. Rapid ring
ing of the ships bell follows the
bugle, with one, two, or three single
strokes corresponding to the bugle
blasts Matches near the fire are bat
tened down, hoses led out, and chem
icals provided. There is great riv-
airy among the sailors to see who shall
be ready first. Sometimes they even
forget where the fire is in their mad
boyish desire to trim one another.
In any one of these emergencies it
may be necessary to close water-tight
doors. Before collision this is always
done To warn men far below lest
they be cut off from escape electric
hoWlers screech and cough for sew
eral minutes beforehand. The Officer
of the Deck operates these howlers,
| and, on many ships can close all
, watertight doors by simply pushing a
button.
One use of sirens and gongs not
listed officially, is to celebrate the ar
| rival of the New Year. On the after
| noon of December 31st steam is cut
| off all sirens and whistles in the Navy,
and q guard put over the general
alarm switches. But often enough
some clever COB sets them off. . g.
| and invariably he starts the New Year
in the brig with ten days B. & w.
(bread and water) with full ration
every third day'-excellent for dys-
pepsia, I hear. :.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
"UNITT TO FIGHT"


Unfit to fight'-tersely the surgeon
put it.
Unfit! Good God! If he but knew
The battle I have struggled through
A battle lasting days and nights and
months and years,
A battle to the death,
For breath
Unfit to f1ght?' Yes, suppose I am
And yet I wonder-if that surgeon
How. night after night, I fought the
fight
In bitter struggle with despair,
With sweat pouring down through
matted hair,
And death waiting there, so tempting
In that bottle on the chair
If he would still have said: Unfit to
fight?
Home, mother family, sweetheart,
friends all put behind
That might fight this battle with NV
mind,
The battle every hopeless one must
fight.
When death seems good, and life is
only fright
With rotting lungs and wheeling
breath,
A man stunned, outcast, wishing only
death;
But I battled on, and in a way I won
until that night
The surgeon said: You are unfit to
fight
h oo17 TOM oYlt
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
THE TERMS OF PEACE.

1t is generally recognized through
ut this country and probably by this
lime in European nations that Presi-
lent Wilson's peace program as out
lined before the American Congress
{ the most conclusive document on
his subject yet set before the world.
AS between the utterances of Prime
Minister Lloyd George before the
british workingmen last Saturday and
he speech of the American President
here can be found but few points of
Inference. These are mere matters of
Eetail, as for instance in the treat
Ient of the Alsace-Lorraine matter.
The British Premier pledged his ma
konal forces Ito stand by the French
EN- ocracy to the death in the settle
Rnent of this aH-important affair
Which meant of course, that Eng
hnd and France and all allied with
hem would batter on from now until
pooms Day, if necessary, in order
zo get back this lost territory. Prcsi-
ent Wilson, not going so far, handled
! he subject with softer gloves. He
/ aid ''the wrong done to France by
Prussia in 1871 in the matter of AL
&ace-Lorraine, which has unsettled the
Seace of the world for nearly fifty
years, should be righted, in order that
peace may once more be made secure
in the interest of all" In the two
suggestions there is only a difference
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN THE
HOUSE.

Politics and nothing but politics
actuate some members of the National
House of Representatives in their
consideration of the suffrage amend
ment which goes to vote tomorrow.
The men representing the far south
ern states have been warned by their
colleagues that unless they support
this amendment the Democratic party
will be defeated at the polls by the
RCpu bliC1n party at the next national
elections In other words the Repub-
Iican members are sufficiently strong
in favor of this amendment. If it
goes through the House and the Dem
ocratic members do not give it their
support the women will charge dis
loyalty to 1.-The cause" So we have
threat at which many members
might hesitate to do otherwise than
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
\ NTiIafRp Sun ct

AS I stepped from the car I was
drawn in two directions-toWard the
east and toward the west. The call to
the west was the most persistent and
prevailed, as it usually does So, aft
er q long look around the horizon,
down the hill I went; but before go
ing far, bird sounds were heard, as
had hoped, and fitting in and out
among the evcrgreens which border
the lake were myrtle Warblers and
junCOs.
The sun like q huge golden ball was
slowly sinking toward the west, bring
ing out distinctly the tWigs and
branches Of the tree growth near the
horizon, with the clear sky for q back
ground. This beautiful picture Of
trees and sky is an extended one from
this locality and almost encircles the
horizon.
The IinEfishers which are usually
flying about the edge or across the
Ike at this season were absent, pos
sibly visiting the smaller pond toward
the south.
Here and there a towering plant
still remains by the roadside; the wild
mustard has q few clusters of yellow
blossoms; the buyborry leaves give out
a pleasant fragrance; the birch tas-
sells swing on the twigs, and the pop
lar catkins peep from their brown
scales.
On a post near the swamp fox
sparrow in his handsome plumage
gazed at the rambler, then flew into
the weedy growth below. A few
bright leaves remain on the berry
vines which Chamber over the stone
walls and earlier in the same locali-
ties I have gathered branches Of red
winter berries and clusters of bar
berries While following the road
across the swamp and UP the hill the
! sun was slowly sinking behind the tree
growth in the west; the sky was over
| spread with All intense golden slow
which reached far UP toward the
zCuitil
Gradually this glow changed to pink
! and purple and the beautiful evening
| star shOne out, giving an added charm
to this brilliant sunset.
! ANNA f. COBB.
| in the Providence Journal.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
WANTED: A TRUCK.

What money is spent on the I'M
of the fire department re-
aavs itself a thousand fold. We have
had instances in the past when the
ralue of this service presented itself
n full force. Since the never-to-be
forgotten night last year when the
|own was threatened with destruction
little if any argument is needed to
khow that a goodly appropriation
khould be expended every year in
king the fire fighting facilities here
Better.
This month the fire commissioners
will come before the board of finance
nd taxation with plans and specif1
Nations and recommendations. These
&bings have been thought out over
@he wear. Time and energy have been
4 devoted to their perfection, so that
&he men who advocate improvements
&an readily point to the most vulner-
4 BILE spots in any antagonists argu-
m GnCS Inc SUN W NC t''ofAOo AoA' wv
&re told, will be more than that
Srranted last year. This in itself
might cause hesitation on the part Of
Inc board. Yet it must be remem-
bered that the year 1918 finds the city
8bne step ahead of the year 1917.
The city Of New Britain needs if
H. needs anything for the Improvement
8f it's fire department, one modern
Hnctor aerial truck. The one in pos
#ession is nothing if not anticipated.
further, it affords protection to only
ne part of the city in the event the
abroad trains block traffic. By pur-
hasing a new aerial truck arrange
s4ents may be made whereby the two
principal sections of the city are al
zays under surveillance. Seldom used,
n aerial truck stands as the silent
entineI over the lives and property of
: hose who perforce must live in the
#rpper portions of buildings subject
Ia fire hazard. If all other items
Inust be stricken from the list in order
10 make way for the aerial truck, let
q be done. Yet there is no need for
&uch action. We should have the
Mruck and other things as well.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
Right Propaganda for Russia.
CFhq New RCuubliC.)


Much is said about the need Of
American propaganda in Russia. Pub
licity would help, but those who are
successful in using it know that, af-
ter all, actions speak louder than
words, and that if you wish to con-
vince the public of the gcnutneness
of your article, you must begin by
being sure that your article is in
every respect genuine. one of the
first things Russia did after discard
ing the RomanOffs was to grant the
suffrage on equal terms to all adults
mon and women. alike. For more
than half a century, free America has
failed, as a nation, to listen to the
petition that the vote be given to
women. If the present session Of
congress- should submit the Susan B.
ANTHONY amendment to the state, it
would do II ore to convince Russia
Of our democratic intentions than mill
lions spent in pamphlets and moving
pictures.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09

be elaborated upon by further talks
and conferences. it contains nothing
that should alarm even a dyedin-the-
wool republican. In it's broad sense,
it can be taken to mean that when
the war is over the people of Ger
many will not be forced to suffer at
the hands of erstwhile enemies
who might want to boycott all
goods MADE in Germany In this
Interpretation it might be remarked
that there is also a threat levelled at
the Imperial German Government.
The paragraph states there will be
established IAN equality Of trade con-
ditions among all nations consenting
to the peace" In other words, if Ger
many does not consent to the peace"
if Germany insists upon holding out,
she will be boycotted. These are the
two main sides of the case, as con-
tanned in that one paragraph of which
the world will hear more later.
All in all, President Wilson'S state
working basis that has been set before
the nations of the world. Taking up
where Lloyd George left off, and COW
ering some points left untouched by
the British statesman, Woodrow Will
son paves the way for negotiations.
There is, of course, nothing final in
all these fourteen main propositions.
There can be nothing done toward a
cessation of hostilities until each one
of the great nations at war study and
consider well the terms enunciated,
and take. There must be cutting
out here and filing in there. There
must be ripe and mature judgment
exerted on the fabric, after which a
definite and final arrangement may
be placed before all the parties inter
ested
Peace is in the air, of that there
! is no doubt. It is the one great am
| bition of a world sick and tired of
war. 1t will come about, sooner or
later; and it will come in one or two
ways. It will be brought about as a
| direct result of the plan laid down
| by President Wilson in his address to
| Congress, or it will be fought out on
the battlefields of Europe with the
| American army and the armies of the
Entente Allies victorious or defeated
| The great Spring Drive now in process
of formation will help settle the ques-
ton unless the pen of Woodrow Will
son proves mightier than any sword
in Europe. The climax has come
The terms Of peace must be met one
| way Or the other. This, either by
| force of arms or by discussion over
| the board.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09

ON battleship a section, or one
fourth of the ships company is always
on watch on deck and in the engine
room. Of these $50 men only a small
portion are actually awake and on
duty. Those up include members Of
the life boats crew, helmsmen, look
cut; and StOkers, oilers, watertenders,
and engineers below. Others are
dressed and available, but are usually
permitted to sleep subject to call,
When an enemy is sighted. coils
sion imminent, or fire starts, the serv-
ices of all hands are required at the
shortest possible notice, irrespective of
rank or rating.
General alarm? gongs are located
throughout he ship IN every compart-
ment, passageway and space. The
Captain or the Officer Of thc Deck may
start them ringing by simply twisting
q small crank in the cabin or on the
bridge. Instantly gOngs create such
an uproar as will startle the most pro-
found sleeper and paralyze music or
conversation.
All hands awaken and throw on
their clothes, Officers dress, arm
themselves, and hasten to their divi-
sions Captain and Executive Officer
mount the bridge. They all know
some emergency is at hand. Upon
cessation of the songs. follows a dis
tinguishing call by the bugler on
watch, taken up in turn by all others
then by word Of mouth from the boat
swain mates throughout the ship.
Collision is heralded by a piercing
blast of the siren. which screams a
nerve-wrac king protest of terror
against approaching danger. 7 heard
an admiral say he had been in three
collisions in fog: so that nothing was
more blood-curdling to him now than
the shrek Of a siren.
General Quarters, or battle stations,
usually means more time to prepare.
In daylight it may be hours before
the hostile ships are within range
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09

Soon after war was declared Harold
German decided to don the uniform of
Blue and chase submarines. He has
been stationed at the New Haven
training station since his enlistment
but expects to be assigned to q ship
soon. After graduating from Gram
mar school in 1911, he attended High
school and then was employed in the
Office of. ?. & T. Corbin. He is one
Of the many kennilWorth club boys
to join the colors and his large circle
of friends in the city. wishes him
luck in his effort to keep down the
Kaiser.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09

accede to the wishes OF the women.
The unfortunate part of the entire
affair is that the members from the
states 'way down South" cannot, even
If they would, support the Federal
Amendment. The Representatives are
sent not only the men of their dis
tricts, but the women as well. And
this whether or not the women have
the suffrage. In the far South the
son is obvious. BY their having the
vote the colored women will also be
admitted to the privilege and this is
not in keeping with the old traditions
The white women of the South will
never become reconciled to the spec
tacle Of going to the polls with the
scolored women of the South, least
as things are now. In days to come
the situation may change. SO, any
Smember of Congress who votes AGAINST
the suffrage amendment tomorrow.
docs SO, or should do so, from an
fhonest conviction that the majority
of his constituents do not want woman
suffrage. In this. it is wrong to
threaten any party with defeat be-
cause of what takes place on the floor
or the House. The Democratic party
tomorrow will not be lined up one
way or another. 1t will not vote solid
~, for or against woman suffrage. Nor
will the mem bers of the Republican
party. The matter is one for midi
fidual states to consider even SO far
fs state representation goes on the
floor of the Nationa> House of Rep
|resentatives.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
Our Task.
(SpringGo17 Ro0uN'ioanD

(Springf;o11 Dc0uNioan.)
Nothing must re permitted 10 crush
the spirituality that is more than soul
less efficiency, or Quench the hope Of
humanity as il is expressed in self
government and the assurance of Op-
portunity and peace the rule Of we'll
ordered democracy carries. This is
the mightiest war ever Waged upon
the earth. and to this nation by slow
degrees has been committed the de-
cisiOn Of it. No iteration of good
wishes BELTS the opening of this
year, unless accompanied by sober
thought and the rehabilitation of our
wills and means to the task that is
ours. so far is it. behond all We could
have thought possible until the pres
sure Of events in Europe called upon
America to perform her great part
Ii is good to see how amply unity
ahides with us and makes It possible
to WELD the power OF a free people
with far less than the expected frlc-
ton and impairment of progress
New Britain herald., 1918-01-09
Flannelette Sleepers

Trust company. The truth company
had ordered a judgment in New York
for about $3S,000,00 against the road
and a judgment for the same sum in
Denver based on the judgment trans
ferred from New York. Attachments
had been levied on approximately $2,-
100000 for cash in New York and
Chicago.
After much discussion the parties
indicated a willingness to come to-
gether on some arrangement which
would probably make an Immediate
application for receiver unnecessary,
but, failing in this, a reecivership
would be arranged for and application
made to the director for his consent
to the appointment of a receiver and
his approval of the person to be
named.
Those at the conference were John
Barton Payne, counsel for the direct
or general; G. A. De Gersdorff, of the
Missouri Pacific road; Alvin w.
Krech, president of the Equitable
Trust company; George w. Murray,
counsel of the Equitable Trust; B. F.t
Bush, president of the Missouri Pa
cif1c railroad; John T. Bowie counsel
for the Western Pacific corporation.
and Western Pacific railroad and A
J. Shores. counsel for the Denver and
Rio Grande.