davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR POLK COUNTY, IN CHANCERY.
Charles W. Baker, vs.. Joannah Baker
II appearing by afldavit filed in the above
entitled cause that the defendant Joannah
Baker, is a nonresident Of the State Of Flor;
ida, and resides in Columbus, Georgia, and
that she is over the age Of twenty one years,
and that there Is no person residing in the
State Of Florida the service Of a subpoena
upon whom would bind the said defendant
II is therefore ordered that the defendant,
Joannah Baker, do appear to the Bill Of
Complaint In this cause, and answer the same
on or before the goth day Of October, A. D.
1919, otherwise the allegations in the Bill 81
Complaint will be taken as true and con-
fessed by the said defendant
II Is further ordered that this order be pub
lished in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, =
newspaper Of general circulation, published in
Lakeland, Polk county, Florida, for four con-
secutiys weeks.
Done and ordered at Barlow, Florida. this
18th day Of September, A, d. 1918.
]. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk CIRCUIT Court
D. O. ROGERS,
Solicitor for Complainant e66S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-20
SUNDAYS BIRTHDAYS

Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of War
in the Taft cabinet, born in New York
City, 81 years ago today.
H. G. Wells, one Of the most sue
cessful of present-day novelists, born
in Kent, England, SO years ago today.
Clark Howell, widely known Allan.
ia newspaper editor, born in Barnwell
County, s. c., Sc years ago today.
Samuel Rea, executive head of the
Pennsylvania Railroad since 1913,
born at Hollidaysburg, Pa, Ga years
ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-20

OF his conservation as bishop of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Great
Falls, Mont.
Hundreds of visitors are expected
to arrive in New Orleans today to at.
tend the great victory convention of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World.
At st. Mihiel today President Poin.
care is to lay the first stone of mon.
ument to the memory of the French
and American heroes who year ago
liberated the historical French town
from the grip of the Germans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR POLK COUNTY, IN CHANCERY.
-Loula A. Carraway, vs.. Samuel A. Cara
way, and the Bank Of Mulberry, cor
poration.
It appearing by affidavit filed in the above
entitled cause that the defendant Samuel A.
Carraway is a nonresident Of the State Of
Florida, and resides in Columbus, Georgia,
and that he. is over the age Of twenty-one
years and that there Is no person residing in
the State OF Florida, the service OF sub
poena upon whom would bind the said de
PENDANT
1t is, therefore. ordered that the defendant,
Samuel A. Carraway, do appear to the Bill
Of Complaint in this cause. and answer the
same on or before the goth day OF October.
A. D. 1919, otherwise the allegations In the
Bill Of Complaint will be taken as true and
confessed by the said defendant.
II Is further ordered that this order be pub
iished in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, a
newspaper Of general circulation, published in
Lakeland. Polk county, Florida, for four con-
secutive weeks.
Done and ordered at Barlow, Florida, this
18th day Of September. A. D. 1919.
]. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court
D. 0. ROGERS.
Solicitor for complainant. 1866
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-20
Notwithstanding the peach crop

Notwithstanding the peach crop
Has been most enormous this year.
And they're rotting on the grounds
In many great peach orchards.
I'm yearning for two-dollar bills
To help buy dollars worth
OF stuff to chew and swallow.
If that bill is hoodoo
Put the hoodoo in my bunk.
I'll take full charge of it.
Yassun.
l thank you.-Thorn in Palm Beach
Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-20
THAT TWO-IN.ONE.BILL

There used to be a time
When one viewed a two-dollar bill
About as suspeciously
AS a dark-shaded individual
Chances at the village cemetery
AS he perambulates homeward
After enjoying a game of skin.
One of those twodollar bills.
Seemed always to carry with it
A sort Of a liant"
Some vowed twas a hoodoo.
And there was much grumbling
From the average recipient
Every time one was paid to him.
He was willing to take money
But he wanted either two ones,
Or he'd take four halves,
Or twenty dimes would suit him.
And, at a pinch, he'd accept
The heavy weight of forty nickels.
But, by all geewhillikins,
How he did hate and abhor
A dirty old two-dollar bill
Or even bright new one.
BUT-listen:
At this day and this date
Every man and every woman
Realizes that it absolutely requires
A bill of that denomination
To purchase dollars worth
OF almost anything there is
Except in buying postage stamps.
And II say it right here
That those full of objections
To two-dollar bill
Will find as they spend 'em
That they carry no more weight
That if they were one-dollar ones
In fact, to be perfectly frank,
That two-dollar bill, just now,
Is worth but about eighty cents.
If you buy limburger steak
It's worth only about seventy cents
And il you buy fresh peaches
In West Palm Beach
Tha, iwo-dollar bill 8 worth
Only about fifty-eight cents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-20

what is known as Mosaic disease is
showing itself n the sugar cane of the
Gulf States. 1t has already caused
much trouble in Porto Rico and Ha.
wall, and is spreading in Cuba. The
disease shows itself in the pallor of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-20
MUCH ACTIVITY
IN TRANSFER OF
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers |
have been made during the week:
DL Freeman and wife to H Bell;
HI Tucker and wife to James Wa
tiers; Alminda Triberg to Jas Waters;
IL Diesem to A Mclean ct al; e
J DeVane to Albert Alderman; M e
LYLE ct al to H c Conner; Edward W
Barber ct al to Nora @ Hunt; Nora
C Hunt to B O Newell; Adam P Ea-
ton and wife to G E Pugh; Lake
Wales Land Company to Maggie Bell;
Lake Wales Land Co to e o Wild
den; Mrs. Helen Cochrane ct al to
J A Ratcliff; Margaret c Hopewood
to w e Lee; John Acheson and wife
to Frank Strack; Pickards Brothers
Company to James Hobbs; William
w Laidlaw ct al to James c Rogers;
Virginia Mann and husband ct al to
William A Warn; Walter T Ryals and
wife to G W Elder; S G Brainerd ct
al to NJ E Lyle; H M Pfann ct al to
I d Dixon; Scion Fl Ayers ct al to
Thomas. H Atkinson; Katherine D
Knuze to E C Stuart; Arnold e
Kunze ct al TO Z G. Stuart; C e Da-
Wis and wife to D W Crabtree; E F
Childers and wife to P NJ Childers;
Charles A Parrish and wife to Paul
T Elliott; B ] Best to w B Best and
wife; G A Whidden to Beulah Long
well; Lillian G Harbaugh to L B
Taaffe; Malloy and Miller to L Lew;
Mary A Preston to Richard James,
W E Jacques to Mrs e Watts; Ru-
bic Stafford and husband to Hattie v
Tillis; trustees Summerlin schools
land to Hattie v Tillis; W H Emory
and wife to Pomello Fruit Company;
Frank H Brown and wife to Sarah
A Reeder; Will F Wider to Sarah
A Reeder; F G Reische to D H Nc
Clellan; Morton Realty Co to G H
Collier; J A Kinsinger to G H Col
lier ct al; G H Collier and husband
to W L Thompson; Albert O Imber
and wife to l. P Broadfield; W WI
Shultz to L B Taylor; A West to
Jennie G Lane; C M Clayton ct ais
to Arthur F Chapman; r 0 Langford
and wife to Alice s LangIord; John
L Fouts and wife to E B Walthall;
W ] Bryant to e Carol; Norman
G Nicoll to. Helen Nicoll; w Lewis
and wife to W P Hodnett; B Ward
to W Hodnett; T M Smith and wife
to Sam Burkett; Claracy Allen ct al
to Phosphate Mining Company, Lake
Wales Land Company to G Stuart
2; Joseph R Sample ct al to W Sam
pie; City Of Lake Alfred to Mrs F ]
Dorsey; Mrs Minerva Jackson ct al
to T E Mills; William Howell and
wife to Alpha NJ Geusher; G O Juh-
Ter and wife Arthur H Boulton
Wesley W Schultz and wife to w FL
Brooks ct al; Leslie R Moore ami
wife to W F Brooks ct al; J e SWIM
dell ct al to Halle James; B F Marx |
and wife to H W Smell; P c Kick,
nighter and wife to W Durrance ct |
al; A B Coker and wife to B B Mar
shall; j Ray Touchton and husband
to B F Marx; Alfred Johnson and
wife to Joseph Tobin and wife; Lola
N Trammell to Clyde G Trammell.-
Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-20
SUNDAYS EVENTS

Rt. Rev. Joseph NJ. Francis today
celebrates the goth anniversary of his
conservation as Protestant Episcopal
bibshop of indianapolis.
Rt Rev. Matthias C. Lenihan today
celebrates the fifteenth anniversary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR POLK COUNTY.IN CHANCERY.
wary :. Joyner, vs. Joseph Joyner
o,,,s,, appearing by AFFIDAVIT filed in the above
Emitted Il'.nn cause that the defendant, Joseph
Joyner is a nonresident Of the state ~ Flor.
S ,ua, ana resides in Dublin, in the state OF
, SeoIsa and that he is over the age Of
sms,h.y-one years and that there Is no person
ies'u'hs IN the State Of Florida. the service
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-20

the leaves, in a slight stunning of the
plants and reduction in the yield Of
juice.
Italy keeps national holiday to-
day in celebration of the entry of
Garlbaldi's troops into Rome in 1870.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-20
ONE YEAR AGO
SUNDAY IN THE WAR

Japanese Cabinet, headed by Field
Marshall Count Terauchy, resigned.
British improved positions west of
Messines and south of Ypres.
Gen. March reported 1,750,0OO Uni
ted State soldiers had been sent
abroad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-20
CREDIT

OUR TERMS ARE so EASY THAT ANY
ONE CAN BUY JUST WHAT THEY WANT IN
FURNITURE FROM EITHER OF OUR THREE
STORES AND NEVER MISS THE SMALL PAY.
MENTs. YOU ARE GOING TO SPEND THE
MONEY FOR SOMETHING AND WHY NOT
SPEND IT FOR YOUR COMFORT.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
LAST OF STEFANSSON'S
PARTY SAFE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 14-From
the land OF the Igloo and the parka,
bearing much secret information re-
the Stefansson expedition in the Arc
tic, A. G. Gamer and Martin Kiliaa
have arrived here, last OF the explor-
ing party to reach civilization.
For several years these two mcs
travelled with the expedition, having
Joined IL at Victoria Land and Bale,
Island. and remaining with the part.
until Stefansson became I'll and left
for the outside. They left Bartei
Island. on the north coast OF Alaska,
July 2S, last
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
CHATEAU TH|ERRY
YARN STILL UNTOLD

PORRENTRUY. Switzerland, Nov.
14.-T had just gotten the wounded
soldier on my back and was making
for cover when
Capt. Richard Keller, of Montrose,
Col, on the second day of the Cha
teau Thierry drive in 1918. was re-
lating an incident of the first DAYS
fghting to Capt. T. f. Walsh, Of
Springfield. Mass.
Boom! Boom" The German guns
suddenly let loose. The story stopped.
Both onicers dashed out into the
night.
Bound down the Rhine, six months
afterward at the close of a leave trip,
Captain Walsh saw a familiar figure
as the steamer touched at the dock OF
one of the American occupied Ger
man towns. 1t was Captain Keller
The veterans exchanged greetings
over the steamers rail and drifted
into "reminiscences. Remember that
story ] was telling you at Chateau
ThierryT' laughed Captain Keller, re-
calling the day on the battlefield.
Well, had just gotten the soldier
On my back and was making for cover
when"-
The bell tangled. The gang plank
was swung up and the boat slid out
into mid-current. "rll tell you that
story yet" shouted Captain Keller az
he waved good-by.
This week a Red Cross relief train
bound for bucharest pulled into this
little town near the French border.
captain Walsh, now with the Ameri-
IAN Red Cross. alighted.
What are you doing herer' came
4 voice from the station platform.
The speaker was Captain Keller, who
had also been discharged from the
army to work with the Red Cross.
He was on his way back from Mon
tenegro.
Again greetings passed into talk OF
the days Of battle. "You never did
finish that story" suggested Capt.
Walsh.
That's So" replied Captain Keller.
We'll, i had just gotten the wounded
soldier on my back and was making
FOR cover when
An engine whistle screamed. 1t
was the Paris train leaving, and Cap
tain Keller hastily shouted a fare
well and boarded ii. Fifteen minutes
'ater the Budapest train left and the
veterans were on separate ways
again, the story still unfinished.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
FIRE AGAIN FAILS
.TODESTROY ARCADE

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. H.
Again fire has failed to destroy the
Arcade. one Of the architectural won
ders of America
In December, 1909. fire attacked the
western half of the great structure.
Few of the busy shoppers that enter
the Arcade from Westminster or
Weybosett streets know that this
piece of handiwork when It was
dedicated in the middle of the last
century was considered one of the
seven architectural wonders Of the
United States. The Arcade was built
in the form of an Ionic temple and
its pillars are the largest mopoliths in
America except those Of the Cathedral
of ST. John the Divine in New York
They are twenty feet high and three
feet in diameter, and were cut by
hand in the town of Johnston and
drawn intact to Providence on big
sleds. Napoleon's building, the
Madeline in Paris, is thought to have
been the stimulus for erecting seven
or eight arcades which sprsng up in
the United States about the time this
one was completed. but none now
stands but the one in Providence.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
KIN OF J. 0. ADAMS
BECOMES COSSACK

EKATERIDOR, Nov. 14.-Capt.
Henry Adams, of Boston. grandson of
Iohn Quincy Adams, has been adopted
l member of the Kuban tribe of Cos
sacks
Captain Adams is in charge of the
american Red Cross relief in the Ku-
ban state. He Is supplying twenty
iYil hospitals with surgical mate
rial, and Is attempting to provide win
ter clothing for 1000 orphans who
we're left by the Bolshevist retreat
from the territory. One OF his souve-
Mrs, valued as showing the need for
the materials he distributes, is a pair
Of rednpajsmas, made from Bolshe-
visit flag. the hospital nurses being
obliged to use every particle of cloth
they could obtain.
By being adopted into the Cossack
tribe, Captain Adams receives permis-
sion to wear the Cossack uniform,
consisting of a high-necked pink
shirt, a gray coat, skirted to the knees
and with kimono sleeves, and a dag
ger worn on the belt buckle. Those
who have seen Captain Adams in his
official dress believe that he will
create quite a ripple when he goes up
the statehouse steps In Boston to
carry the greetings of the Sultan of
Kuban to the governor OF Massachu-
setts.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
PellCANS GIVE HUNTERS
TASTE OF REAL SPORT

KOSHKONONG, Me-, Nov. IA
flock of pelicans gave huntsmen here
a real taste of sport when the big
birds volplaned into one of the small
lakes bordering Koshkonong on the
east in search of food.
Sportsmen brought down three of
the visitors, which measured eight
feet from tip to tip of their wages.
The pelicans came from the north
and are believed to have been max
ing their migratory flight from Can
ada to the South American coast
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
MY WORD! PROHIBITION
CAUSES TEA SHORTAGE

SYDNEY, Nov. 14-There is a
shortage of tea in Sydney.
Very little is coming into the coun-
try, and that at a price far above
which Australians have paid in the
past. The retail price of tea has ad-
Vanced pence a pound during the
past few days.
1t is said that the tea-producing
centers of the world are depleted, and
to very considerable extent this is
due to abnormal demand created by
prohibition in the United States.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
FLEE IN NICHTIES'
WHEN BOMB BURSTS

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 14.-More
than a dozen persons sleeping in a
two-family fiat in East Lafayette ave-
nue., early today, had a narrow escape
from death when an Internal machine
that had been placed under the porch
CT the building exploded. wrecking the
entire front OF the house.
Families ran from adjoining houses
into the cold. clad in their night
clothes, and all efforts Of police could
not induce them to return to their
beds.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
CENSUS ERUMERAT0R
TESTS. COME TOMORROW

Examination OF those desiring to
become census enumerstors in the
District will be conducted at Business
High school at 9:30 a. m. and ! 80
p. m. tomorrow.
Persons wishing to take the exami-
nation are urged to be on hand
promptly at $50 o'clock in the morn
ing or 1:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

THIS tiny woman, who in spite of her thirty eight
years has the stature of small child was one of
the helpless refugees found by the American Red Gross
in the mountains Of Rumania existing as best she could
She was taken to the Red Gross station at Tu along
with 500 other refugees and given food and shelter
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

Don't let careless expenditure make
a sieve of your purse. Buy wisely
and Increase your savings by invest
Ing I'm War Saving Stamps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-17
SAYS GIRL REFUSED
TO WED HIM AFTER SIZE
GOT TROUSSEAU MONEY

That he had gwen Miss Win
mic sullivan. Il blonde from Mex
leo, SG3 after She had promised
to marry him and that, after she
got the money, She left her hotel
and was IN ssing to him for three
days was the sorrowful COM
plant made to the police sun
day by Raymundo Garcia. He
said he had let her have the
money to get her trOusscau.
Garcia did not tell the police
his trouble until he had found
his fiancc. He said she was mt
the Mount Alton hotel, and Pa
trOlman DiOniCiO Chavez went
there in search of her. The 20
lic2man was told she was not
there. but he insisted on search
ing. and found her.
Seeing that She was going to
Jail, the woman offered to return
the SG3 to Garcia. Her offer
failed and she was held under the
charge Of Vagrancy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-17
W. B. Storey, Manager of
Santa Fe, Says Budget Pro-
vides for Work Here Subject
to Their Sanction.

Whether or not the Santa Fe will
start any shop construction of major
importance this year depends upon
two things-the authorization of the
capital expenditures division of the
federal railroad administration and
the approval of the Santa Fee corpo-
ration, headed by f. p, Ripley.
And that's official. The authority
is w. h. Store" of Chicago, federal
manager of the Santa Fe svstem UNI
der the federal railroad administra-
ton, who arrived here Sunday.
1t appears to be likely, however,
that the Santa Fe will resume the
shop construction, begun about five
years ago. Mr.. Storey stated that in
creasing the capacity of the shops
was imperative and that an appro-
priation for more than 100000 had
been included in the railways budget
for this year for that purpose. The
appropriation, of course. is subject to
approval,
The work planned for this year
would have been undertaken year
ago he added but war conditions
prevented. Building still is costly on
accoun: of the high steel prices and
high wages for labor, but Mr.. Storey
believes that the need for larger
shops is urgent enough to overcome
the objections that these conditions
would interpose at another time.
The Santa FEES plans do not call for
the construction of any units in ad-
dition to those included in the origi-
nal plans for the new shops. The
first construction to be undertaken Is
the building of the new machine shop
north of the roundhOuse. This is by
far the largest of the new shops
group but further work cannot be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-17
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE
HELD FOR MRS. MILLER

The funeral of Mrs. Laura McCol-
lum Miller, who died of pneumonia in
FL Paso February u, was held at
$50 o'clock Sunday afternoos at the
Congregational church, the Rev. ]. II.
Heald officiating. The church was
filled with friends of Mrs. Miller,
MANY of whom had known her dur
ing the thirteen years she resided in
Albuquerque, and the many beautiful
floral offerings showed the esteem in
which she was held.
Mrs. Miller was the daughter of
Prof. j. r. McCollum and was born
in Clarion. Ia. January 80. 1898. She
came to Albuquerque with her family
in August, 1905, and resided here con-
tinuously with the exception of one
years sojourn in California, until a
few months ago. She passed through
the city grade school and both the
preparatory and college departments
of the state university, from which
she was graduated IN 1915. While in
the university she was a member of
the Kappa Delta MI sorority
Mrs. Miller joined the Congrega-
tional church June 26, 1910. She was
a member of the Christian Endeavor
society, the church choir and the Miz-
pah class in the Sunday school. and
for time was teacher of a class of
girls She was also a member of the
Eastern Star.
She was married September 5, 1915,
to Robert G.. Miller. To this union
one child, a son, was born. Besides
her husband and son she IS survived
by her father and brother, Arthur
McCollum, first lieutenant in the
medical department of the army. Her
tn1l
The ]. A. Weinmans have taken the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-17
BLANKETS STOLEN AS
CONDUCTOR IS CHASING
BRAVE OFF HIS TRAIN

tt was cold night for Santa
Fc conductor. whose name was
not obtainabie here, when lie
drove an Indian from his train at
ISlcta. The Indian had boarded
Il coal car when the train stop
ped there Saturday night and was
said to he tossing Jumps over
board when the conductor caught
sight of him and put him to
flight.
The conductors absence from
the caboGse gave some one else
a chance to enter the car, and he
was not neSlcctfuI of his oppor-
tunities. At least, when the con-
ductor rc-entered the caboosc he
found that 1t had been stripped
Of blankets.
The loss of the blankets might
not have been felt SO much If the
train had Teen coming to Albu-
qucrquc, but II wasn't. The end
of the conductors run was Gal
lup and il was night ride.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-17

Shop Building Waits on
Approval of Washington
and Railway Corporation

started until It has been completed,
as the next step will be the remodel
ing of the old machine shop which
will be used for tender and boiler
shop. 1t is not likely that work will
be started on the tender and boiler
shop before next year. as the machine
shop cannot be finished for months.
This building project is nothing
new" said Mr.. Storey I'm fact when
the present shops were built allow
ance was made for additions or eX-
tensions, as we realized that this
would be necessary sooner or later.
The time has now come when we be-
lieve more shop room is needed,
hence our request on the government
for permission to go ahead with the
plans which We have had in mind for
several years"
Mr. storey. accompanied by Cen
eral Manager r. j. Parker of the
Santa FEES western lines and other
officials, arrived late yesterday after
noon on a special train which had
been delayed twenty hours by
the billiards in Kansas, between
Hutchinson and Dodge City. which
paralyzed the railroad late last week.
1t was winds of hurricane velocity
which gave the Santa Fe the most
trouble. AS fast as snow plows clear
ed the track the wind covered them
with snow. The drifting was so swift
that passenger trains could not follow
the plows, and until the wind abated
through traffic over the main line was
halted.
1t was impossible to see more than
fifty feet IN the blizzard, Mr.. Storey
said, and if a trainman went more
than 100 feet away from his train he
returned coated with ice, looking as
if he had been dropped into a refrig-
GRAFTON tank.
Mr. Storey will leave this morning,
going westward, accompanied by Cen
eral Manager Arthur G. Wells of the
Santa FEES coast lines. and General
Superintendent |. L. Hubbard of Los
Angeles.