davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
TWO CENT
RATE LAW
ENJOINED
By United Press.

by UnlJeQ fr9SS.
Oklahoma City, March 12.-The
Oklahoma two cent passenger law
was enjoined in the decision receiv.
ed today from Federal Judge Frank
Youmans of Ft. Smith, Ark, who
heard the railroads petitions here.
The decision enjoins the corpora
tion commissions order taking juris.
diction over freight and passenger
rates within the state.
The railroads contentious were
that the law was confiscatory and
that the passenger and freight rates
were discriminating against inter
state business. The contentious
were upheld.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
Baker Sees Quick Work.

BY United Press.
Paris, March 12.-Secretary Baker
came to France on a cruiser convoy
ing 10000 troops a portion Of which
were aboard a German liner.
1t was learned today that Secre-
tary Baker was impressed with the
thoroughness of the precautions
against submarines when a floating
spar was mistaken for periscope.
Wireless alarms were flashed and
a convoy of hydroplanes and dirigi-
bles were sent cut. Secretary Baker
will confer with Gen. Pershing after
he has completed his visit at the
communication lines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
ALL-NIGHT THIRD DEGREE
BRINGS CONFESSION
By United Press.

Pittsburg, Kan, March IA brick
plant employe named Mcintyre con-
fessed today to the murder of his IA
year-old cousin Frances after an all
night application of the third de-
gree. He said he attempted to as
sault the child, then cboked her to
death when she resisted him. A mob
attempted a lynching.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
TO BOOST RECRUITING
IN cAppo COUNTY

Corporal Ernest r. Smith of the
local army recruiting station, left to-
day for Anadarko where he will
spend the remainder of the week in
the interests of the recruiting SER
vice. He expects to land number
Of men in Caddo county
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
FOUND
CADDO LICENSE
NO GOOD HERE

Lonnie Macarthur, colored, found
cut that he had to trade at home
Wien he bought his marriage license
in Caddo county and came back to
Cljckasha to marry Maggie Jackson.
Lonnie was forced to invest some
more perfectly good money in Ora
dy county license before he could
llay his part of groom.
tied Colvert, age 20, had the con-
sent Of his father to secure a license
to wed Miss Mary Grimes, both Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
CATHOLICS
JOIN $1,000
WAR CLUB

The Holy Name of Jesus Catholic
church of Chickasha yesterday be-
came member of the $1,000 club of
war savers, when Father P. |. Viii
werding called at the Retail Mer-
chants association agency and gave
check for $S2S for 200 War Saw
ings Stamps. Father Wilwerding
said, I'VE are glad to use our sur
plus money for this purpose. 1t is
not only a good investment, but our
duty to do what we can"
The Retail Merchants association
has sold total of $1S67.S2 actual
cash, in War Savings Stamps am
Thrift Stamps to date; S21 War Sav.
lngs Stamps and 153 Thrift Stamps
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
FARMERS WILL ASK
PASSAGE GORE BILL
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Salina, Kan, March 12.-The far
mers i'll ten states, Oklahoma includ'
ed have called a meeting of the Far.
mers union to be held in Kansas
City. Kansas, on March q. Congress
viii hc asked at the meeting to pass
Senator Cores $3.50 wheat bill.
steps urging congress TO fix the price
OF commodities for wheat growing
will be taken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
COLUMBUS WAR CHEST
IDEA SWEEPS NATION
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Columbus, Ohio, March t2.-The
War Chest" idea is sweeping the
nation. From Maine to California
cities, large and small are asking
Columbus how to put on a WAR
Chest" campaign
This city, with a $3,OO0OO0 quota,
recently went over the top" with col.
ors flying and a large margin 20
spare ana now plans are being made
all over Ohio to get ir line. Colum.
bus raised all its patriotic funds in
cne campaign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
LIEUTENANT KILLED WHEN
TWO AIR PLANES COLLIDE
By United Press.

San Antonio, Tex, March 12.-Lieu.
tenant Orion Mitchell, an instructor
at Kelley Field, was killed instantly
and Cadets Raymond Wakefield and
j. w. Pemberton were seriously in.
;ured iaie yesterday evening when
two airplanes collided in the air. The
announcement was made today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
tne young people residing in Cement

the young people residing in Cement.
The license was issued yesterday.
Saturday Judge Bunnell united in
marriage John H. Canary of San An
tonic and Rosie Murphy, aged II, of
Blanchard. The groom was formerly
q Blanchard boy and came home to
wed the girl he left behind Miss
Murphy was accompanied By her
father. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
Down Hun PIanos.

By United Press
Paris, March 12.-Four German
airplanes we're brought down in last
nights raid over Paris, it was Off.
cially announced today. There was
no report as to casualties or damage
done in the raid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
ADDITIONAL CREDIT IS
EXTENDED GREAT BRITAIN

BY United Press
Washington, March 12.--An addition
al credit OF $SOO.OO0,OOO to Great
Britain was announced by the treas.
ury department today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
By United Press.

Washington, March 12.-In pledg,
ing to restore Russia, President VIII.
son in message is attempting to
deprive Germany and Lenine of the
shameless Russo-German peace.
The pledge was made to the Rus
sian soivets sitting today for the
purpose of ratifying or rejecting the
Lenine agreement.
The Trotsky-Lenine split gives an
opening for America to get Russia tC
throw aside the German terms and
fight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12
AMERICANS
ESTABLISH
POSITIONS
President Wilson Attempts to Deprive
Germany Of Russian Peace; Baker
Impressed With Navy Work

BY United Press.
London March 12.-The American
raid east of huntsville yesterday
thoroughly established the Germans S
evacuated positions after a two days
bombardment by American artillery
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-12

: . 49, = =
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
LIFT OFF C0RNS!
With fingers! Cons and eal.
luses lift off. No pain!

Magic! Just drop a little Freexone
on that touchy corn. instantly 1t stops
aching. then you lift the corn OF with
the fingers. Truly! No humbug!
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
REFUGEES POUR
into HOLLAND
GERMANS PASS GATE At BOUND
AIRY LINE BETWEEN hoL
LAND AND BELGIUM.
WAR WORN WEARY PILGRIMS
Few French Going Back to Stricken
Country, and Al Speak Well
OF Treatment They
Received.

Amsterdam when the German 70
tirement in Belgian Flanders began 1,
was expected that ESQ 900 refugees
would seek safety in Holland. Up to
Saturday night. however. only a small
fraction of this number had arrived
At that time about 1000 had passed
through the wire gates marking the
Dutch Belgian frontier. On Friday
alone 1896 arrived All but l3 were
French people from the districts oi
Valenciennes. Douai, Cambrai and
Quesnoy.
There is no congestion as in 1914
when the mass OF refugees from Bel
glum threatened to overwhelm the hur,
riedly organized bands OF willing help
ers.
This time the stream began to tr.ckle
in slowly. but the number now has In
creased to thousands However, there
has been time to organize at frontier
certers food depots in charge OF com
mittees cooperating with the Dutch
Red Cross.
So far there have heen two main
streams. some 80 miles apart. One
point OF entry is where the Dutch prov
inces of Brabant and I.imbourg NEE,
and the other across the Meuse river
into Maastricht. At these points the
fugitives are registered and must un
dergO physical examination.
The spectacle OF the weary. travel
stained war victims toiling through
the mud and rain was affecting. and
the suffering OF the old and infirm
men. women and children on the l50
mile tramp was intense. Most OF the
French civilians had been on the road
month, others six weeks or two
months. All the French spoke OF the
Kindness OF the Belgian people who
shared their food with them.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
DOUBT 7EUTON INTENTION
BRITISH PUBLIC THINKS KAISER
CAMOUFlAGES.
Officials Expect SurrendeS. but People
Think Miiitarist Parry 10
Unbroken.

London--It Is assured that govern.
ment circles expect Germany TO sur
render.
This expectation IL based on better
information than the average man has.
for II is safe 10 say The average man
cannot yet believe the German army Is
ready TO lay DOWN It's arms upon such
t,rms Al III" allies are expected 10
offer
This feeling IN based on the Widely
oppressed attitude of the German p.-S4
that IN. army ski! il uubratsu aui
also lis talk concerning IA. nesotia-
t.on OF peac. upon equal terms viii,
there IA plcn,, ot kIch !,g III the Ger
uaan army and ,h!nk the kaiser and
She milstaris: party viii quit onl, ~hrn
Germany actually IN dl-arined
Du' large body of public opinton
nrenly would regret German 'rgr.
praying for an end uf the war. with
the p:o,!so tia, the end must h- yiyh,
There Is na doubt that popular opir
Ton here @as markedly hardened re-.
Gently by the revelations Of German
behavior In the occupied cities OF
France and Belgium aud BY the cessa'
ilon. TO some extent. of such evil be
hayior when punishment seemed near
or. thus proving their power ot con
! troll, by such incidents as placing 'h"
1 lturi,rrr uf NurAH i'aypll AZ th, nra A
o! cumrissln 10 inquire into the
, denominations complained OF and above
all by the revelations OF constantly
Nor. terrible German cru"it. toward
British prisoners
Much OF this cruelty and torture Is
! unfit for print British prisoners zap
.ured in the German offensive last
spring were incredibly starved. tor
| ,uFrd and murdered
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06

MeeoevHaMs IN AemS.
1iseourians 10 The nunbae % e7,eea
had been inducted into the army Up "a
Sept. !. according TO Q computatioa
made By Ltcut..Col. J. II. McCord. -.
iective service officer for tho state q
Jeffcrson City, OF that numbes there
arc 10 the credit OF 1t. Louis .aS,S3S
men.
The state must furnish S.t07 men 10
the draft to be entraincd for Camp
Kelly. Tex. during the five-day period
which begun Nov. .. according to an.
nodncement made BY Lieut.. Col. J. II.
McCOrd. executive officer for the %.
lcctivc service law.
McCord said the order from Provost
Marshal General crowdsre provided
that 1907 Of the men were 90 BE- taken
from clAsses registered previous to
Sept. u. which will depie,e all Glass I
men from the June. 1917. to June.
.loiS. registrations,
Eight thousand OF the men are to he
called from those registered Sept. IL
and who have been placed in Glass |.
All the men must be qualified for gen.
eraf military service,
AcCord also announced that SS ne
groes would be called from Missouri
Nov. 10 to 81. to be entrained for
Camp Funston, They are to be called
from those registered prior to Sept II.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06

ov obtaining tho "Mc,licai Adviser," a
book of l,o)O pae~, bound in cloth.
,on,aininr chapters on First Aid. land
aging, Anatomy. iiys,ene, ScS Problems,
Mother and Ratr. 40 prescriptions for
arutr and chrome d,srassn, I'fotu-cly IL
h,s,rat.si hy wood cuts nnd color,d plates.
Ask your dr,,gsis, or send .Dc. To Pub
Usher, Gt,3 MAN Street. Buffalo. \, Y.
II "A woman " nervous or has d,ssy
stclls, suffers from awful pains nj r'.'i-
lar or irregular intervals she should turn
10 u tou,c made up VI herbs, ans! with.
out alcohol, which makes weak women
strong and sick women well. 1t h Dr.
Picrcc's Favorite Prescription. Then,
for the liver and bowels nothing s 90
rood a Dr. Picrcc's Pheasant Pellets.
Alton, HI had need Of a medicine
70 aid me when in delicate way. | saw
'Favorite Prescription advertised in the
paper. began taking il and II heli~rii
me at once ! used it for six months and
i, proved the best medicine for that pur-
rsssc. II makes one stronger, more conn
iortablc and better able 10 bear the troubles
that 10 with that situation. ! WAS 10
Delighted with the good received that
have recommended il to my friends
Mrs. {. Trtcheli. 1912 t. In ~.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
U. S. CANCELS SHIP CONTRACT
Found Unnecessary, as Others viii
%. Shipping Board Says.

Observation-Disclosures for con.
struction Of number OF troop ships
at cost of $50 600 900 BY the Bethl~.
hem Union shipyards AZ Alameda. Cal
have been cancelled BY the shipping 4
board
II is said 10 have been found tina,
construction Of additional ships de.
signed particularly 10 bring troop.
home from Europe after the war was
unnecessary. because plans hats
been perfected for converting large
steel freiehteys into transports.
|, was s'ntcd that the board ~ max.
inE no contracts AZ this time that can.
ro' be completed by the end OF 1919.
Contracts will b. awarded during 1919
for construction 10 run through 1920.
tn be based on estimated needs afes
the war
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
JAPs F|X|MG PEACE TERMS
ENDORSE WILSON'S PLAN eY AND
LARGE.
German Surrender Must Be Complete
but Nlpponese Want Hand
In Settlement

Tokio-MarQuis Okuma, recently
premier of Japan. in long article in
the kokumin, makes the first impor'
tAnt statement on Japanese ideas oi
peace terms.
He says Germany must completely
surrender, He hopes President VIII
sons "a points will be made the basis
of peace terms.
His specific points are
Firsi--In regard 10 the western
front. the Balkans and the African col
cnies. Japan should support England,
France and America.
Second--ln regard to the future of
Germany and Russia. Japan should CO
operate with the allies.
Third-lndemni,y questions should
be decided at conference OF the al
lies.
Ecurth-The disposition Of Samoa
should be left to Great Britain and the
United States
Firh--Australia should hold New
Guinea.
Sixth-The Marshall, Caroline and
Ladrone islands. now occupied by the
japanese, are valueless TO Japan bu.
dangerous in the hands of Germany.
and. as there Is no reason to give them
10 a third party. Japan should con
t'nue in possession.
Sevon,h-TsingTau, the port OF
kaiachau and the South seas cable
ahould be transferred TO Japan
Eighth--Japan should confer with
the allies regarding the maintenance
OF order in Siberia. No power shouin
b. allowed to have a paramount voice
in concessions and other interest,
there.
Ninth-The principle Of the open
door and equal opportunities should
be maintained in China.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
St. Louis MEN TO
ASSIST THE FARMER
INACCURATE CAMPAIGN 70 IN.
SURE lkcRgA.ep PRO.
OUcTioN.
SCHOOL MEN ARE TO HElP
Chamber OF Commerce to Raise Money
- Finance Edueations, Mat
ters lnvolvsS In New
Scheme.


Through the formation OF the farm
production department, the St. Louis
Chamber OF Commerce is preparing to
extend It's zone Of activities to include
4 more close connection with the De.
partment OF State. The department
was approved last week. and 4 group
Of members known as the grain. live
stock and dairy production committee
has been appointed to take up this
work and formulate the present plans
Tor activities.
The first big plan under considera-
ton is for the support by the Cham.
ber Of Commerce OF the movement al
ready started by U. W. Lamkin. state
superintendent OF public schools This
plan contemplates the expenditure of
about So, 900 in an educational cam-
paign In every county,
The Chamber Of Commerce will as
sis, the superintendent in raising $ll..
eco additional to complete the cam
paign. This plan involves about 2,S00
meetings. or Is in each county. Gov
ering . total OF ia counties In the
state. The campaign will be under
way for is days. Two hundred and
seventy speakers have been engaged
to address these different meetings.
and several hundred thousand pam.
phlets. posters and circulars will be
put into the homes throughout the
state. The speakers will use charts
showing the different methods OF In.
creasing production in all lines Of az
Hculture.
County school superintendents.
county farm agents. county home eco
nomic agents. the commissioner Of ag.
riculture and his corps OF institute
workers. facultie sof the state normal
schools and colleges and the state
university and the United States De
partment OF Education will participate
in the campaign.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
Convicts Paroled.

Edward Taylor. convicted in ST
Louis In 1913 OF burglary and larceny
and Frank Hayden, who WAS convicted
ir St Louis county In 1915 Of fe!onious
assault. were paro!ed rom the Mis-
soufi pen.ten,!ary by Gov Gardner.
Taylor was convicted under the ha.
h.:ual criminal act, which carries %.
year sentence. hut at the request OF
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Mo
roney tho sentence was reduced 10 10
Years. Taylor is psro!"d 20 Rev. John
J. Butler OF 81. Louis.
Hayden was convicted IN 81 Louis
county after he Ia said 20 hav" fired "A
number o! shots at Deputy Sheriff ]
Schoenbein and Detective Kaiser of
ST Louis ahile they were watching
the offices Of the ST. Louis Lumber Co
Judge Wurdrmau. before whom Hay
d'n WAS tried. aud Pros,cu,iug ht'nr.
n,y Ralph recommends parole.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
PARIS PAPER NAMES TERMS

Paris lin an editorial dtReusEins
armis'ice terms. Information sue
geHis the following conditions.
Observation-Disclosures ot the Hos
porus and The nariansllct
The occupation of enemy porin on
the Adrjntir
Tho surrender of Austrian war
ships
The right la usr Aus'ro hungarian n
railway lines.
'Th" evacuation ot Aisaco Lorraine
and territories wrongly occupied 10 the
cas-, and west.
The surrender Of MMR. munitions
and submarines
The occupation Of forlrcsses and
bridges along the Rhine and Luxem.
bourg and Essen.
The occupation of kiei and Ham.
burg.
The delivery. AS Il preliminary com.
pensatIon for damages. Of part OF the
enemy merchant marines,
The cessation OF manufacturing for
var purposes"
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
Disioyslist Convicted.

The first conviction by jury IN he
federal coart OF 81, Louis under H."
provisions Of the espionage act CO.
c,irred n, the federal building when
the iury In the case OF Ciaud u Bun
yard Of Salem. Mo. charged with d!s.
loyal remarks. brought in n verdict of
guilty.
One coun, =, the Bunyard indict.
men, charges tha; he stated the gov
eminent wAs sending poor boys 20
France and leaving the rich ones at
home. and tha, the Red Cross WAS a
fake. This. ,hc inrys verdict held.
would have It's influence toward oh
s,ructins tho gosernm.nt's work In
the war
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
PLANS TO SAVE STATIONERY

Washington. u. &. Conserve pApe.
worth millions OF dollars BY writing
the carbon copies OF your answers on
the back Of letters you receive"
This advice WAS given business men
In statement by the American For.
estry Association after trying out the
idea and finding .ha, It works"
''The plan cuts filing costs, prevents
clutterinE up Of files and gives you the
history Of your business with any con.
cern ON so per cent less paper
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06

b an acute attack Of Nasal ra'a.rh Fer
sons who are subject to f.~quent 'cslas
In the head" will En6 sha' the pse of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ~9il
hu,td up the System. ci~aaA- tho Blood
and render shetp less liable Ia cn.iA
Repeated attacks of Acute sfaFth rasy
lead 10 Chronic rr'nrrh
VAti.'R rATARRiI MEDICINE s. 'af.
sn Internally and sctH tNruer1t II" Blood
on ,h~ Mucous surfaces 81 th~ sps'+tn
All prussts,s -tc Tes.irsortais tre~
Size or for amy case OF rstsFfh 'hat
UAfI.s CATARRH MEDICINE VIII not
cure
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
Situation IN Missouri Improves.

jefferson City DIR. George II
Jones. secretary Of the state board OF
health. said conditions were improv-
ing In the state relative to influenza
The disease. he said, was about on a
siandatili In the cities. while there
WAS Improvement IN the country. He
said hc believed heavy rains. followed
b, Z freeze. would help conditions ma
terislly.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
Hampers Production.

Reports have reached the Fuel Ad
minis,ration that the output OF coal in
the production district comprising
Iowa, Missouri. Eastern Arkansas. Ok.
lahoma and Texas is being handi.
capped by the epidemic OF influenza.
1t is shown that for the week ending
Oct. l9 the production was 655 5.0s4
tons. as compared with 5ss,979 tons in
the preceding week and 663.255 tons
for the week ending Oct. g.
Similar reports are reaching Wash
ingion from other districts. In Penn
syivania the miners are working Sun.
days to counterac. the effect on pro.
duciion OF the epidemic.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
Former 81, Louis Man Sentenced

tn" department ~ sociology In Wash
ington University. 81 Louis. and or.
Of the best known rociai worker IN
New York was sentenced 10 one year
H. the p"nit.n'iary by Federal judge
law
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06

Gov Gardner received letter from
his nephew. Lieut.. Albert Gardner OF
the 14oth infantry. Thirty fIt,h divi-
sion. whose name recently appeared
In the list Of wounded The letter was
written before the young officer re-
csised his injury in the 81, Mihs,l
campaign.
Lieut. Gardner is son OF ", 4
Gardner. a former member OF the 81
Louis City Council. aud fer many
years grain dealer in the Merchants
Exchange. He Is now in the same
business in Chicago Young Gardner
was living in ST, Louis when he en-
tered thr service.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
MAOMAh OF THE MARSHES
Armed tunatic Near Auburn, Wis.,, 10
Thought 10 Be Responsible
for Fires or Farms,

Fond Du Lac. Wis. A bewhiskered
insane man WHO has been living in tho
marshes of Auburn and who is be.
l.eved responsible for several nysi~ri-
Gus fires that have occurred on farms
IN that vicinity. IL being hunted by
posses of farmers and sher!ff's depu.
ties. but ~ for has eyaded capture
The man is armed and on several oc-
casions has exchanged shots with his
pufsaers.
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
After Secretary'g Scalp.

Jus, before election Jewell Mayr..
secretary OF IN" state board OF agri
culture. with headquarters at Culum-
bia. published in the official bulletin
OF the board a denuneiation of the so
called sinele-tnx amendment Single,
takers MI over the state demand tha.
the board fire the secretary. claiming
hc had no rish, 10 use his position TO
favor his personal views
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
on Salesman Cuts Throat,

Charles N, Laalcy. an oil salesman
of Monroe City. Mo. tried to end his
life In 81, Louis by slashins his throat
IN a ak Inch knife In his room at
tue Laciedc hotel lie told the police
t!iat he has recently lost two relatives
IL France and has been troubled since
that time. lie was taken to the oh.
servation ward
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
Missouri Flyer IL Slain.

Lieut. John = Richards. an aviator
from this city. VAS Killed In action.
supposedly In the Areonnc region ~
his parents, A cabiegram from Hi.
Gen. William Scott. an uncle Of i.;ea;
Richards, was received by relatives IN
Jersey cry telling Of the a'sa'oF'y
death
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06

Chicago.--His widow. son and daagh
ter were the sole b+neficiaries named
in the will OF A. Stamford White. pres
ident Of the Chicago Board OF Trad,
and we'll known throughout, the grain
belt White left AN estate valued ~
81 .32$ Geo. He died Oet. -
Potosi journal., 1918-11-06
X. A. Eas'ey Safety Supervisor.

Sedalia TX. A. Easley. n Missouri.
Kansas 4 Texas Passenger conductor.
VAS appointed supervisor OF afrt, On
all territory north Of Rcd river. with
headquaitor. in Sedalia He has been
continuously in the employ ot the Katy
since Nov 10 tSS.