davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-19
MOTHER SAYS SON
IS INSANE, NOT BAD

CAMP MEADE. Nd. Aug. 1s.-The
mother Of Private Emanuel Ladenson.
whose death sentence was commuted
by President Wilson. will appeal to
the President to pardon him on the
ground that he Is insane and man
aged to get out Of two sanatoriums.
Ladenson has a brother fighting in
France and his father was a soldier
who served in the Russian army. The
mother lives in Philadelphia
Ladenson deserted ct Harrisburg
and was arrested in PHILADELPHIA q
month later. After being brought to
camp and enrolled in the Twenty
third Company, 154th depot brigade,
he refused to do any work.
Mrs. Ladenson insists that her son
has spells of sanity and then periods
when he is not responsible for his
conduct
From the brother in France, who
enlisted as q volunteer, the mother
has received letters asking how the
other is getting along at Camp Meade.
The fighting brother is planning to
meet the other "over there"
The Washington times., 1918-08-19
CABARET GIRL AND
JUDGE'SP|N VANISH

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Pretty
cabaret performers who borrow $40
fraternity pins and then forget to re-
turn them are pressing their demands
on Southern hospitality just bit too
hard, in the opinion OF wilfred CIary
Lane, who asserted last night at DO
lice headquarters; Newark, N. J., that
he once sat on the Georgia bench.
Judge Lane made his call on the Do
lice to ask their assistance in re-
covering his pin, which he said is
being held by an amiable young
woman of failing memory.
Judge Lane explained that on July
23 he had come North to deliver a lee
ture at a Baptist church in Newark.
Later, in company with one OF his
good friends, he had happened in on
Newark cabaret. There he met A
young woman who admired the pin.
"Oh, Judge. papa>had a pin like that
out in Denver. Let me see IL, won't
your" cried the girl, according to the
Judge.
No woman ever appealed In vain to
gallant Southern gentIemn, and the
judge let her see it Soon, in the
merry entertainment, he forgot all
about IT So did the girl.
Judge Lane told the police that he
has written time and time again for
the pin, but that the girl must have
moved, as he hasn't had a reply. II
the police succeed in finding her they
can notify him at 120 Broadway,
where, the Judge said, he has an office.
The Washington times., 1918-08-19
THREE. INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK

Two men and a woman age at their
homes today suffering from cuts re-
ceived from flying glass yesterday
when q Washington Railway and
Electric Company car colHded with
the automobile they were riding in
at Fifty-seventh and Dean streets
northeast. The injured are Joseph
NJ. Rollins. hfty-eight' years old; J..
Carroll Reeves, and Mrs Carrie
Reeves. All OF them reside at POST
First street northwest
While walking across the street
at Twelfth and Randolph northeast,
Charles J. Cassidy, twelve years old,
OF 1921 Michigan avenue northeast,
was knocked down by an automobile
operated by James Sullivan, of IS
III street northwest. The boy was
not seriously hurt.
Arthur Etienne, Of Berwyn, Nd,
while riding b motorcycle at Tenth
and Maryland avenue yesterday coll
lided with an electric pole. He was
removed to his home with a bruised
leg.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
MANY VISITORS AT
DELAWARE CITY
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. oct. 27--
Mrs. Ashbridge of Oak Lane. Pa. was
weekend guest Of Mrs. Edwin c..
Reybold.
William Ackerman OF Milford. spent
the night with Charles Warner.
Major and Mrs. Donald Ashbrldge are
spending a few days In Fort Monroe.
Charles Warner has returned from
Milford, Del, where he spent the week
end.
Mrs. Gilbert Greene and daughter,
Miss Louise, Of Philadelphia. are guests
OF her sister Mrs. NJ. =. Hines.
Mr.. Mcqueen OF Mt. Airy. Pa, was
weekend guest OF Mrs. Edwin C. Rey-
bold
James Brayshaw OF Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his parents Dr.
and Mrs. Brayshaw.
Delaware City was without lights,
Sunday and Monday night
Private Garrett Cantwell OF the Del
aware College 5. a. T. c., was injured
at Newark. lie was brought TO the
Fort Dupont Hospital by the Delaware
College Ambulance. where the army
surgeon pronounced the extent or IN
Jury a badly broken collar bone.
Major Goldman the Army Surgeon sta
toned az Fort Dupont for some time
left the past week for Camp Eustis,
Va.
Miss Mary wilkins has accepted the
position as teacher in the public school
and will teach the primary grades,
formerly taught by-Miss Greta Holli-
day. who VIII teach the eight and ninth
grades formerly taught by Miss lrma
steele who resigned.
Lieutenant Colonel Eugene House
holder and wife. OF Washington. D. c.,
are spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bank Householder
George Nickle son OF Harry Nickle,
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Government Housing Pro-
ject is Rapidly Nearing
Completion
YOUTH INJURED
BY FALL FROM WHEEL
pecial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Oct. 22-Every-
thing was very quiet in this city last
night. The electric lights were not on
until o'clock. On sunday the house
wifes had no gas to prepare the meals.
Due TO the closing order OF the Board
OF Health, there have been no meetings
or moving pictures and congregatlng In
groups Of three or more have been for
hidden, New Castle Is exceedingly quiet
as compared with normal times.
The houses which are being built be-
low New Castle for the Piel Construc-
ton Company, are nearing completion.
ExpectiOns are that eight or nine
houses Will soon be built on Ninth
street, which Will help 10 relieve some
families who are living in rooms.
Arvid Ellsworth, OF Dobbinsville. met
with an accident Sunday while riding
his motorcycle. When near the Bethle-
hem Loading Company he lost control
OF his machine and was thrOwn 10 the
sidewalk still holding on. He was
dragged about twenty feet. His sweater
torn from him and both arms and legs
injured.
The new food regulations have been
placed In the public eating houses in
this city.
Mrs. John Barnes, Of Fourth street.
has received a letter from her brother,
William Jester, now lighting over
there" He wishes TO be remembered
to his friends in this city. He was
formerly an emplOye Of the Penn Sea
board Steel Company.
Mrs. Pearl TOptin, who has been
seriously III with pneumonia. IS i'm
proving.
Miss Nellie Tobin, who has been con-
fined TO her home with the influenza,
is improving.
Charles Kllnemeyer, a clerk at the
Penn SeabOard Steel works. has resum-
ed his position after an attack Of in
nuenza.
Mrs. Thomas Smith. OF Sixth street,
will leave tomorrow morning for Rich
mond, Va. 20 spend some time with her
Mrs. Harry Smith.
Miss Margaret Kelly has resumed her
position as stenographer at the Bethle-
hem Loading Company after two weeks
Illness.
Miss Elizabeth Roselle has accepted a
position in the adjustment OF com
plants department at the Bethlehem
Loading Company.
Robert Barnes, who has been suffer
ing with influenza. is able 10 be out.
Lieutenant Jolls spent the weekend
with his wife, Mrs. Ruth Jorenz Jolls,
on Eight street.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
nine OF ONE FAMILY
SIX OF ANOTHER, ILL
More New Cases of Influ
enza in Rural Section
Near Georgetown
MRS. JAMES S. MELVIN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Social Do nc EvenIng journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Oct 2O-Six mem-
bers Of the family OF Edgar Short, re-
siding near Georgetown, are suffering
from the influenza and two OF them
are in a serious condition. Nine mem
bers OF the family OF Isaac Baker, who
have been suffering from the disease
for the past week, are slowly recover
ing. When the disease first broke out
in the Baker family there were ten
afflicted, but the later part OF the week
one OF the children died
Warren Holson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry l.. HolsOn, was stricken with the
disease Sunday.
Charles wilkins, son OF the late Bur-
ton wilkins, Is suffering from pneu-
monia at his home on East Cedar street.
There are few new cases In the town
and most Of those developing are in the
rural sections.
Funeral services OF Ralph w. Nelson,
aged 30. a member OF City Council, who
died Friday morning Of pneumonia were
held yesterday morning. Interment
was made in Union cemetery.
hirs IdHAllt Mfdlcf WIZ VI W Alldll
n. Mears, a well-known farmer resid-
ing near Pihey Grove, died at 2.30
O'Clock. Sunday morning OF heart trou-
bic believed to have been brought on
by influenza. Deceased was about 81
years old and was a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan ]. Wilson. Funeral
services will be conducted this after
noon.
Mrs. James 6. Melvin, died Sunday
night Of pneumonia following an ILL
ness Of influenza. Deceased was a we'll
known member OF Wesley NJ. f. Church
and had a host Of friends in all parts
Of the county. Several years ago her
husband conducted a hotel at Laurel,
and after giving up the business moved
here. where for several years he was
successfully engaged in the meat busi-
ness. Last year he disposed OF his
store and since that time has been
living a retired life.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22

was severely burned on the leg Satur-
day while making a bonfire Of leaves.
James Schaffer Of the Bliss Electrical
School, Takoma Park, Washington, ID.
c., visited his parents here this week.
Mrs. Laura Adkins Of Philadelphia
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Householder, this week.
Lieutenant Harry Hickman visited
his parents in Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22

Pyramid Pile Tre/ment Now
offered Free 90 4 rove What
IL VIII D/ for lou.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
sALMONs SELL FARM.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN, Del, Oct. 22-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles II. Salmons have sold their
farm IN Pencader hundred, containing
2SO acres OF land, TO DR.. Dorsey w.
Lewis, OF Middletown, price. si4.250.
John Heldmyer, Ja, has sold 2i7
acres Of land in Appoquinimink hun
dred 10 Thomas Carlton Price, for
$500.
Misses Anna and Estella Vandyke and
two nieces have returned TO their
home at Townsend after an extended
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
COnquers Rheumatism
In a Very Few Days

10 Is an established fact that a small
dose Of Rheuma taken once a day has
driven the pain and agony from thousands
matics during the last seven years
Powerful yet harmless: quick acting.
and inexpensive. Rheuma gives blessed
e>Jief almost at once. The magic name
has reached nearly every hamlet in the
land and there Is hardly a druggist any
where who cannot tell you Of almost mar
yelous cures
II you are tortured with rheumatism or
sciatlca. you can get Rheuma from ~ B.
Danforth or any druggist, with the un-
derstanding that II Il does not completely
drive rheumatic poisons from your sys-
tem-money back.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22

Pyramid Pils Treatment gives
Ing or protryding piles. hemorrhoids
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
RRITIsU lose STIFF FRONT.

". Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, Oct. 22.-GoOdnight 10 the
Englishman's billed shirt front. Coal
rationing is so strict that Il win pre-
won't the fine glossy boards" this win
er
Evening journal., 1918-10-22

stay with their brother. Howard Van
dyke and wife. at N0rthfleld, n. J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
Education Board to
Open Bids for New
School Buildings

Bids for the construction of ths new
Second ward school building and for
the new manual training building, he
hitter to be built north OF the high
school. Will Ice open July 30, accord
ing To the board ~ education.
The new Second ward school Will be
of mission style architecture aud Will
he erected At the corner of Hig
street and Trumbull avenue. one
wing. consisting 81 eight rooms. will
I've built At fir aud later the cont
ple,e building as proposed will be con
structed. Part 80 the building 10 be
erected az present viii be two stories
high and Will haNe "A central heat
ing plant
The manual training building to ir
constructed north II the high school
viii be uf ono story. Equipment Tor
a complete machine shop will he in
stalled. At the request Of the govern
mcnt. hoys VIII be trained as auto
mechanics. The huilding viii he eighty
by sixty eight feet
The board uf education has a
$40. UUo bond issue with which 10 con
struct the .wo hul.li's 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
MEDICAL ATTENTION
TO Be GIVEN SICK
SOLDIERS At ONCE
Bernalillo County Men Who Con-
tracted Diseases in Service TO Be
Cared for at Red Gross Hospital
Here.

Twenty six young men "f Bernulili"
county. who have broken down IN
health while IN military service and
who have been sen home without n
provision being made for then care
are Ia receive immediate medical at
tention and be cared sor at the new
Red Cross hospital ON east santa fc
venue
This was definitely decided At q
meeting of the county council of de
tense and Representatives of the Rcd
Cross az the Chamber of Commerce
building last night \ committee con-
sisting OF Paul c. Rodiug;on, Mas
Nordhaus and Nestor Muntoya were
appointed 10 make immediate arrange
mcuts. The committee this morning
visited the Red Gross hospital To- make
an estimate OF the enltrgcments
needed to accommodate approximate
Is thirty men. It has not been de
cided whether tents Will be put up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
~

,p,.,t. t
,,,tr,, =, a.. ,o,,, s,r,to. TO-
,t..l r A..
r..,,,.,, -, a.. 49,
San ..,a 80 a.. 80, IN
,.,.. -. -,
s,,..,r, H., pt,,.., -, r,,,.
E.ur,,, ,. ,r. rity nm IA. a.,
Ia t,o,, I,-,,cuv,,,t vb.,c a. .
,nLtrr ,.t..,,,
=" "''@'' +" w
) li S'uhh' OF t'ort Morgan. col
"idd" ~ mere On business
Foh"ri II Fhlkhin". Of Dos Mod''s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
Personal News Items


Auto Springs. all makes. Korber Co
Four-O Taxi Service Phone 80.
Pay your dues TO the "2-bit' club
y la Gamma. Inc shoe repairing
4O2 w Central. phone az.
Warren Graham is iu santa re 49,
tending a meeting OF the state pen
tGnuaty commission
r. T.. upadd,) Sherwood said t'
be one ct the most popular men ~
@Sluucdom. wa here today uu tho
WAY from Atlantic 'rt,. y g.. wh"le
ho attended the ShfinCrs' nUtiout &
convention. I" Les Angeles. Srt-
utal members at BallU- AbNa1 t.m
pie met him AZ the Santa re st3'iio'
Nj sherwood iA owuri cot e ntr,ns
uf stores Ia california
rot T. =. sbhott commander 81
thc it5th military police al eau y
Kcarny. 'al. was here last night &C..
forming from Santa re. after q sho
visit. t. the camp Colonel Abbott
was In command Of tuv First Sew
NoNtco infantry when II WAS siatiui
I'd here.
ATTORNEY General HAIRY H. Patton
arrived hero from Santa Fe last night
Tor "a visit with ttiS family,
sheriff Romnu Garcia of SnndoNai
county arrived here YESTERDAY from
Gallup. taking the Two lndt"n
charged with the killing of rdJ
smith. clerk IN q trading post g.
western Snndovai county, to the u o.
n1lillo iail
superintendent Frank r. Summ ,'
~ tho Hlp Grpndr c,,istou of tho
Santa Fc railway arrived her" th-
morBing from his headquarters ai
van Mur,Ul
II = johnson, assistunt agent hoe
Tor IN" SANTA ne ratiwuy acpnrtcd
last night FOR Denver. his fuvW,i
home, FOR several dhNs' VISIT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

or whether morn buildings Will be
erected
Mrs. Louis Mold. chairman eft the
home service committee. gave The
council Of defense "a list oi discharged
soldiers needing attention The hos
pital viii Ice under the supervision Of
the state a military officer may bo
appointed 10 have charge OF the hos
pitll
Following are the Instructions from
the state council ct defense read at
the meeting last night
we nave been Informed that Owe
two hundred men who were In the
military service from New Mexico
have been discharged on accouut OF
tuberculosis or other diseases con
tracted while ~ the service and have
been sent home without amy provision
being made hy the federal govern
mcut for their care. and that II Is
necessary in many cases that they
have immediate medical treatment
and that many ct the eases be sent to
hospitals.
"Thc council Of defense has been
authorized bN the governor tc pay the
- p'ti7f Ahl AHf Ahl' ~ 'tT'N NH'''
immediate care and treatment Is uf-
gent
I'VE are also informed that The gov
viii soon be able t. take such
patients 10 sinitnriums now being
prepared az Fort Wigaute aud other
places. lE the meantime II Ia de-
sired hat the county councils of de.
Tense In each county. working In CO.
operation with the home service sec
ton committee Of the He'd Cross, viii
make arrangements 10 have the worst
eases sent tn hospitals, ANA. wherever
possible that other cases whore IN,
men are uot b~ed-ridden bee cared foi
at camps or other places iu the county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
SHEEP CLUBS ARE
WAR MEASURE SAYS
DEFENSE COUNCIL


The distribution of sheep among
farmers to increass production is CON
sidercd u war measure by the county
council of defense. At u meeting Of
council held last night at the cham
her Of Commerce building - resolu-
ton urging the raising of sheep ON
the small scale was passed. The res
oiution follows:
Re ~ Resolved by the county conn
eli of defense that We consider the
conservation of woul and mutton or
its increased supply al this time a.
co%ntrihutory to the success of the wur
We recommend hat aged ewes
FROM our ranges be sent to the farms
where they viii produce Tor one or
two more wears instead OF their being
sent to the block.
w realize that range losses may
be avoided 10y placing sheep upon the
farms and therefore should be en-
courared as Cuntrihutnry To the sue
cess OF the war. that not alone may
this saving be made but NOR. wool
mutton and lambs be produced and
Also a higher grade of wupl and lambs
all adding to u nations food aud
clothing supply
Ia New Mckee many farmers are
Joining sheep clubs ana many others
buying "a few head of sheep To raise
on their farm II was to encourage
this that h resolution was passed.
II was pointed out AZ the meeting
hat the government ~ asking shoe
manufacturers to use fabric Innings Tn
place of sheep leather In shoes, So
hat tie latter may be had fur MAX
ing Jenkins Tor soldiers Jenkins are
leather Jackets line with heavy khaki
cloth. worn by soldiers IN nlacc of
sweaters. one sheep VIII produce six
or eight feet uf leather. or enough
lining for twelve or fourteen pairs of
shoes. II was pointed out 1T the meet
ing Two large sheep viii produce
enough leather for a ierkiu fut a sol
dicI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
PRIVATE JOHN DALE
CHAMPION MOPPER
UP Of WAR |DLERS
Has Classy Uniform, the Gift of
Grateful Citizenry Of Town He
Cleaned Up to Prove His
Right to Title,

Private John ~ nalc's uniform b.
the mark Of hts ability ~ recruit
ing his uniform is probably the
smartcst piece OF tailoring worn g.
"A man Of commissioned rank 900
the United states army.
II was a gift 10 Private Dale from
the grateful citizens OF a south
western town for whom he had per
formed a service iu line OF dut,
lie conducted a recruiting campaign
IN the town but II wasn't that sim
Pile fact that won HIM tho reward.
II was the results he achieved that
did. lie took from the town Nirtu-
ally every man not engaged IN oc-
equations necessary to the success o.
the war
That was pleasing to the ci'izcni
and IN recognition OF Private Dalc's
work thcv bought HIM the best unit
form o%btainablc.
Private Dale arrived here today "a
conduct a recruiting cnmpuign th'
crici objective of which viii be tn
enlistment of every man OF miiltat>
age who IN not carrying n The
theory Of his campaign lies ~ no
vost Marshal General 'rowdor's ~.
nous work .ot-fight announcement
IT'S the men who ere doing neithc'
that Private Dale regards as ~
game.
Private Dale will start his cana
pnign tomorrow night. speaking "A
$50 O'Clock IN the srmo"y ftft'
street and silver avenue lie vi
a..
Stacker" lie viii be here two week
and during his stay viii MAX" sr'
cral public speeches The dates g
following speeches have not bee
! fixed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
Albuquerque Sailor
Escaped Disaster
At Sea by Transfer

The sinking ot the cruiser san
Diego OF Fire Island. y Y. caused
uncasincss among friends of Franz
ltopghton OF Albuquerque who knew
that he was aboard the cruiser. Tl,cv
learned ofterward, however. mat ne
had been transferred from the san
Diego aud according To e letter r"-
ociNod recently 10y his mother, Nj .
\. : R~oughtun. ilOs North Second
street, was ON the way 10 France.
Young Roughton was the first lad
at ~ Yeas IN New Mexico TO enlist
in the navy after the United states
declared wal against Germany. Ne
is the son of A.. s. Roughton, plat
form foreman at the Santa Fc frcigh'
depot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

Information" on their C1ps All d.
rccting viii be done from the y NJ e.
A.. whore q complete record of every
house where rooms may bc had Will
be kept by the Chamber OF Commerce
\ month before the convention the
Chamber OF Commerce will canvass
the city aud make . complete record
of all rooms Tor rent
Those present ~ the meeting wore
Lynn ~. foN. secretary at the \. VI
g. \ ]. G. Boyd. president of the Re-
tail Merchants Association, NCstor
Montoya. county clerk. \. Montoya,
superintendent OF county schools. John
Milne, superintendent ct city schools,
and representatives of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23

UNIVERSITY >OIES.

Th,r, VIII ho two lectures this woet
~ l,od,, hull va tho summer lectur,
course The urst one viii be given
tonight Gursduyl at Sis on 'lnte'
national Law and the War" Tn.
speaker IN tho Hon g NJ Bolts. prom
inent attorney OF this city and chair
nan ct the Four Minute Men. He rs
well qualified 10 discuss this topic
The Second lecture Will be given
Thursday night by In. Bassett, acting
professor Of education. on the sub
icct. Tho German Educational Sys-
ten and us Rotation To the War
Admission rs free for all lectures OF
thus course
Tho FIRST term of the summer qua
ter ends Thursday this week. The OK
aminatious wtll hc held on WedneS
DAY and Thursday. New students. ei-
lcriur Tor the second term. will res
lister on the same days. All elias
work is resumed on FRIDAY. Sever
students registered FOR n first teri
chi, aud will leave Thursday night
but ti. majority Of the summer ST..
dents intend 10 remain FOR h see
ond term several new students vii
register tur tho second term
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-23
SAINT f IS TRYING
OUT NEW ENGINE ON
GLOR|ETA MOUNTAIN
No. 3700, First Locomotive Bought
by Railway Under Government
Control, Starts Here on Test
Run to Las Vegas.

The santa Re railways newest To-
connective. No. 37OO. the first bought
hy the railway under governmental
control. started from Albuquerque 1T
sos o'clock this morning on q tcst
run. drawing train No. 10.
II the locomotives performance
reaches expectations II will take inc
tiain-fourtcon cars-into Las Vegas
on time. climbing Glorieta noun
main-the heaviest grade ON the Al
huqueruue.Ias Vegas district with
out the Az OF a helper locomotive.
The run In not No, 3700's nader
trip. II has been IN service little
more than u week, hut not until to
day was 1t called upon TO carry tn"
heavy load of fourteen cars oNer tn
trying Gloricta grade.
Fruit shipments from thr lmpe-
rial valley of California, routed by
way OF ~ pnso and Albuquerque.
raised No. los load beyond the pull
ing capacity of tho Pacific type loco
motive used on the Nlhuducrquc-IhS
Vegas district aud. since the begin
,ing of these shipment. SO. 10 hrs
been divided ~ two sections 40. 3i"0
took the train out VA one section. draw
ing. besides the trains usuu! equip.
mcnt, five rcrriRcrutors and two dead
head" cars. added To- the train to Civ,
tn" luComoti," the test
No. ateO SIS a. mountain type. hay
ing -four low driving wheels. II -
tar lavgcr than The biggest locomu-
tvcs OF earlier classes IN operation or
the Sew Mexico division.