davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
NeICs Of Sdpulpd
Didn't Uct Away WIN It.

Special ~ Tho World
SAPULPA. cct. 5.--Aftor he had
gained precarlOus and. IL is al
legged, dishonest livelihood In this
cry for more thA va week Ilcrschyl
Campbell knight OF the road and
soldier ~ fortune, wHs today halcd
into police court by chief Wisdom on
tho charge of duping EinlIblo citizens
by pretending TO find n gold ring IN
tho presence of his prospective
victim and then selling the gold
ring TO tho sucker at a reduced
price, so low. IN fact. that the
Cupidity ~ the passCrby was some
times aroused and a sale made.
After he had found" enough rings
- decorate the wives ~ tho RalAh
OF Bhong, Campbell, In company
with one Martin Wright, was In the
act ot crawling aboard a south-
bound freight train when chief
Wisdom. "a whom complaint had
been made, persuaded them to call
on the mayor, who gave each 10
days In Jail, during which time they
are expected TO put in eight hours
per day working for the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
WIDOW OF VICTIM
ACCUSES OFFICER
Mexican Woman Says
A d air Shot Husband
Without Provocation
PRELIMINARY OPENS
Defense Maintains Officer
Fired Fatal Shot When
His Life Was in Danger

Sam Adsir. accused Of kining' Gar
maclna Sanchez, Mexican, tTisco
section hand, wac branded as coNd
hloodcd murderer Wednesday by M"
widow OF Sanchez when she tcHii
fled at Adair's preliminary trial held
before Justice J. T. Thnmnsoh
Tho case occupied the cuiir- dar
and whom court adjourned 40 80
O'Clock only about half The Wdts wit
uossos had been used. state cuUuFcl
said that the trial would probably
yousJmo most ~ Thursday
Ssnchoz's wlfc proved dramatic
witness QucBtioued through an in
tcrprctCr. she frequently broke into
tears and was continually dahhing
at her face with a big cotton hand
Icrchiof In "a tromulous voice she
said her husband. on the day that
he wps killed had stayed home all
day, playing violin for their little
boy ~ tho time ho was shot she
said, Sanchez was sitting In "A corner.
chin in hand smoking a Gigurct.
Husband Had No quarrel.
According TO tho story she told.
hcr husband had not bceu in any
hrawl outside their home, was not
drinking and knew nothing nj all Of
an alleged quarrel The hlg Indian,
VINO was a Waterman Tor tnp ran r
road, burst into their ear, SHOWED
Mrs. Sanchez aside and fired once at
tho Mexican lahorer, according TO
tho widow. Adair. then walked TO
the bunk, secured Sanches's pistol
and immediately left the chT.
She arose from her seat and with
trembling finger pointed QUA Adair
as the man who had done the killing.
She denied that Sanchez had n gun,
asserting that it was In his bed,
jammcd az a result Of her efforts to
shoot it the day before
Tho pistol. a .4b caliber automatic,
and Sanchez's shirt, with a black
cnod hole in tho front and large
blood spot on the back. were eX-
hibitod. II Is understood that Adair's
defense will he that ho attempted to
duiet u brawl between drunken
MeXicans and shot Sanchez whom
the lnborer drew u gun. The state
says the killing was the result OF a
grudge between tho Indian and tho
Mexican and has promised to disclose
the alleged grudge before 1t closes
the case.
w. l.. Coffoy, assistant county at
torney, and j. i. Ryan, special prose-
cutor employed by friends OF the
dead man. represent the state. Jose
J.. Montemayor, Mexican consul sta
toned at Oklahoma City. Is acting
as Interpreter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Attach DiUOrce Tag
10 Marriage License,
Is AdUice Of Judge

pOSCA cry. oct 5.a.D District
Judge John =. bird 81 this county
received y request today from u
man I'm Kansas asking that his
marriage bo annullcd bv mall Inn
mcdlatcly. Tho letter read.
Dear Judge pl,lp huvc my
marriage anuullcd ~. my wife did
not htvc % divorce long enough,
aud ncthcr did e. TO avoid
trouble 60 both hcr ana me-, !
kindly ask you tu anuul same.
PLEASE send "a copy Of annullmeut
10 Inc by mai"
tu granting q divorce recently.
Judgu Rird mHdu tho suero.tiuu
that new form ~ marriage d.
,cngcs be provided with % coupon
attached ~ that ~ any time the
contracting parties desired tI cod
tholr union. ull that would be- uoo-
rssary would be tu wgu the con.
pom. detach 90 and mail ID tu tho
clerk for filing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
A Stubborn Cough
LOoSens Right Up
This home made remedy Il . Won
der for quick resilts Easily
and ehssply made.

Here is a home. made syrup which
millions OF people have found to be
the most dependable means OF break
ing up stubborn coughs. IL Is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in &C.
ton. Under its healing, soothing in
nuence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and You get
q good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and cheat colds arc con-
quercd by IL in p hours or less
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse-
ness, Group. throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2h ounces Of PlneX into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
Franulsted sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. II you prefer use clari.
fed molasses. honey, or corn syrup,
instead OF sugar syrup. Either way,
you get full pint-h family supply
of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste
Pinex IS special and highly con.
eeutTated compound Of genuine Nor.
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2H ounces Of PineH"
With full directions, and don't accept
anything else Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. Tho PineI Co.
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
WoMEN'S VOTE EFFECTIVE
speaker Shows Tulsa Women Notcrs'
League Power nf Ballot

WoJncn can. ~ she Will WELD the
baliu effectively iu behalf Of good
government. COT Ira I. Reeves told
the Tulsa League ~ Women voters
at their luncheon yosbrrday Aa an
Illustration. ho tod uf the waning
power Of Tammany lmll which he
attrihut,d in part to rsw voters
Tho speaker further expressed
himself as pleased with the serious
attitude towards citizenship duties
taken bg women. lliS advice ag TO
the actual exercise of the franchise
was, make up your niind how to vote
before You go 10 the polls, While II
was hts opinion that women can do
most good working through tho two
major parties. h". IN effect prayed to
be delivered from the professional
woman politician or woman playing
partisan politics Colonel Reeves
also spoke specifically OF Tulsu'a
needs and future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
CAMPAIGN IS SATISFACTORY
Chamber of Commcrc Drive Add
$500 New Members, Says Reeves.

Basing his statement on the un-
ebated efforts Of workers In the
Chamber OF Commerce membership
campaign, Col. Ira L. Reeves man
ager OF tho Chamber OF Commerce,
said late yesterday afternoon that
the drive was apparently progress
ing satisfactorily" Tho number OF
workers now in the field is virtually
tho same as IL was when the drive
was started Monday morning. he
said. adding that this IN itself shows
the great amount OF interest in
Chamber OF Commerce work by busi-
ness men who have left their desks
TO help obtain the desired $500 new
members.
A number of workers in the larger
classiiications OF business firms
have announced they are holding
their applications until they finish
the solicitations, and for this reason
no accurate figure on the number
Of now members obtained can be
announced from headquarters now.
Reeves said YESTERDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
ALvA NILES NOW COLONEL
barrett AppOints TulSan Head oi
FIRST Oklahoma I1eld Artillery.


Chas r.. Barrett adjutant general
~ oklahoma, while In Tulsa ycs-
tcrd8y announced the appointment
Of Alva y Niles. president 81 the
Security state bank and president rf
tho Chamber ~ Commerce TO the
office Of Colonel OF the FIRST Okla
homa Field Artillery. oklahoma Ma
uonal Guard with this appoint
ment Miles becomes the highest
ranking field artillery officer In tho
state.
Niles was n major In the regular
army during tho war with Germany.
Prior to that war ne was promi-
ncntly connected with the Oklaho-
ma National Guard and IS one ~
the leading military leaders In OK
lahoma.
Headquarters Of the first field ar
tillery regiment viii be In Tulsa.
There Is also to be located hcre
about 100000 worth OF artillery
equipment Local business men re
gard Niles appointment AS "a rccog
milton not only OF his ability hut OF
tho prominence OF Tulsa In military
affairs.
COT Ira l.. Reeves, managing di-
rector ~ tho chamber or Commerce,
is the highest ranking infantry col
onel I'm tho United states rcservo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
u. S. BRINGS OUT
NEW WAR MAGIC
Flashless Gunpowder Is
Latest Invention of
Army's Experts

ny the Associats1 Press
WASHINGTON. oct. 5.--Flash-
Ices Eunpowucr. making possible
night firing without illumination,
one Of the recent developments OF
tho army ordnance corps, Will be
demonstrated Friday AT the third
annual meeting OF the army ordnance
association az tho Aberdeen prov
ing grounds.
Since the invention and use Of
smokeless powder. which eliminated
tho location of guns In daylight, ord
nance experts have been working to
prevent amilar 'spotting' at night.
Report Duiied, Too.
This has now been accomplishc Cd
IL was learned today Night firing
with guns as large as five inches IN
which, the muzzlc was barely visible
To observers so feet away. have re-
Gently been conducted with no more
than momeutarily dun red glow
and no illumination whatever. u
also has been demonstrated that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
'Crippled QuinteP Hit
Tulsa and Are Arrested

THE Crippled Quintet has boon
travelling all over oklahoma and
other southern states together. fCs-
terday they hit Tulsa and were
promptly arrested on charges ~ va
Erancy and being drunk. in police
court Wednesday afternoon they
pleaded for a chance to leave town.
but this WIS denied them. one Of
the men stated that they had seen
the inside of several jailB iu the
state nnd had peen ordered out OF
several other cities. They were
fined fig 0nd costs on vaErancy apd
~ and costs for being drunk. One
NJ tho men WAS given an extra IS
dhyH for cursing tho Judge when tho
latter sentenced him. All ~ the men
have the right leg off just below the
knee snd walk about on crutchcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
COUNTY COURT WILL MOVE
VIII occupy Old Register of Deeds
office When K,modclcd..

Wgh only the finishing touches
to hc applied TO it's new quarters,
Tho county court will be moved In
to tho old register or deeds office
by the middle OF this month, O. H..
lawson, county clerk said Wednos-
day lawson ha9 been overseeing
the work Of rcmodoling the old
office. Two partitions have been
built into the room. making
court room and judges chambers.
Tho register Of deeds moved
last week in with Lawson who now
has undpr his control the county
clerks job and also register Of
deeds. Tho srcsent county court
room will be occupied by District
Judge Vatican BitRlison The
county court clerks office will bo
used by the board Of county com
missioncrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

report abpreciably lessened with
flashless charges.
other features OF Fridays pro-
gram include the firing OF the
"heavsst single unit of ordnance In
tho world" the recently perfected
t6-inch, 50-calibor gun, mounted on
a disappearing carriage. The gun
measures 50 'eet in length. weighs
$4,000 pounds and requires $50
pounds Of smokeiess powder to pFo-
pol It's 2,400-pound projectile ap-
proXimately % miles. Although tho
500 tons. II can bo rotated through
800 degrees by one man and ele"at-
cd or depressed 80 degrees by an
other 1t Is operative at the rate OF
one shot per minute. Special equip
mcnt also permits tho manipulation
Of the piece by electricity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Mnr Give Goblin New Trial.

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. s.
Judge Thomas u. Doylo Of the
criminal court ~ appeals. said to-
day that In all probability a decision
would be handed down by Saturday,
deciding whether or not new trial
will be granted Cleo Goblin, who Ia
being held in the state penitentiary
under death sentence with VIII TAFT
for the murder of Russell Sprague,
Lawton taNicah driver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

Readers OF Sapulpa papei = tonight
received their copies OF the after
noon editions more than an h pur
late. owing to the fact that all avail
able and unavailable boys In the city
were at the Sapulpa lake enjoying
the picnic given them by the Rotary
club. Among the good things for
the boys are two barbecued steers
with "stuttin'" which probably will
detgin the lads in the unity OF
tho hoy scout camp until crstw hlle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Sneak Thief Gets 5000.

A bold sneak thief who entered
the office OF the Fullerton Stewart
Lumber company shortly after the
noon hour today, succeeded In get
ting away WIN 5000 In cash and Sow
eral cbecks, which he took from the
safe. Tho bookkecpcr. who was
alone at the noon hour, had stepped
out into the lumber yard and on re-
turning to the office, saw tho thief
disappearing with tho money No
clue TO the perpetrator OF the crime
has been discovered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

drawn and accepted at the ln,or,.
tional convention OF Rotary In Fsis
burgh last summer was form,,,c =
adopted by thee Tulsa club -, ~
meeting yesterday W. b ki,is..Ns
OF the Killmer Paint a GLASS ~
was the speaker OF the dsv ana y,
c. G. knobiock was Rotarian ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
EXPLAINS TOWN BUILDING
lecturer Tells Ronrians Requisites
of CITY Fit for Children

OF city Fit for Children.
The ideals and progress OF the
city building contest In the state OF
oklahoma was explained to the
members of the Rotary clUh at their
regular weekly luncheon yesterday
by ". A. Mckocver, lecturer, psy-
cholugist and author. The contest
offers incentive for oklahoma towns
for improvement with the idea uf
making them the best possible
places In which TO rear children. Mr..
McKeevcr said, and gave the requl-
sites for such town building.
Tho international constitution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
NEXT CEREMONIAL OCT. ,s
rs Counties TO BE Rcprcscn,cd :,
the Shrine Event Ia Hllsa ut

Plans arc being completed o..
the business and ceremonial yes,la,,.
Of Tulsa Akdar Temple TO bo Ma
here Saturday, October is. a1S
to which representatives from ~
counties will come. Iioadousr,,,'
FOR the day will bo tho Masori,
Temple at SIS 1-2 South Mai,
street, and the business and cers'
monial meetings will he held tber,
A parade at 1870 o'clock and a.
Informal dance Ut Convention hsi
that night will be features OF ths
day.
Tulsa, Grant, Garfield, Rav
Noble, Pawncc. Usage, Creek
Washington, Nowata. Roger. o..
towa, Wagner. Logan, pavpe. a
part of Okmulgce county and a
part Of Okfuskeo county como WITH.
in Akdar Temples jurisdiction ana
will have representatives az ths
conference.
====-a7=a=a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

readers of the afternoon papers have
given UP in diss ist and gone tc
TOOst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

Geologists are trying 70 learn VIII,
the level Of Lake Nyasa FOO Afric,
Is rising again after falling for sew
oral years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

And the very first thing this Belrobe does
is to show you how to cut each garment out
OF less material than any pattern ever called
for before-a saving ranging from 4 to q
yards OF material, which means from soc
to 1000 saved on every gown. suit or wrap!
This Is a service you surely will appreciate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
VIRGINIA j. D. c. BEGIN
SESSIONS OCTOBER Il
Ask Davis and Ainslie 10
Welcome Delegates at
Auditorium.

The opening session OF tho con-
~ention ot the Virginia Division,
United. Daughters OF the CorreGee-
acy. will be held in the City Audi
tcrium on the evening of October II.
ut $50 O'clock.
Invitations have been extended
Governor Davis and Mayor .Ainsiic
to be present and welcome the dele
gates on behalf OF the state ANA
city. Special guests OF the evening
will be the veterans from the Sol
dicrS Home. Sons OF Confederate
Veterans and the women from the
Confederate Home.
The musical program is in charge
Of Mrs. j. *. Bowman and efforts
will be directed toward forming a
large chorus. composed the school
children. which will render Southern
songs.
All local military companies and
the John Marshall cadet Corps will
bc invited To participate in the eX-
crcises. which will be in the nature
of q welcome 10 the visitors.
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph. who is
general chairman. announced yes
trrday that Richmond chapter would
hold it's first fall meeting on Sep
tcmbcr il in the Confederate
Museum, at which time delegates TO
the convention would be elected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
III. S. SMITH IS C. & O.
COAL FREIGHT AGENT
Creation Of Gincc Industries That
RAILROAD VIII Ia! More At,cn-
tiun To This IIu>iucS,

Creation of the Office Of coal freight
agent. and tho appointment OF IL. $.
Smith TO be in charge of al coke
and coke traffic, indicates that the
Chesapeake and Ohio hallway IS
going TO devote more attention 10
the coal and coke business in the
future than il has in the past.
Mr. Smith had been assistant gem
eral freight agent, and he is succeed
ed in that poSitfA.I by, q. L, Lowry.
who Will he in cNarEc Of the tariff
bureau. r. j TicrneS has been APP
pointed assistant To the general
freight agent
+. II. Cummings has been appointed
10 the post OF assistant freight agent
in charge Of wcstbound coal and coke
traffic and J.. V. Bush is named coal
service agent.
The appointments will become cf-
fective today.
Headquarters of the new appointecS
will be in Richmond, with the cx-
ception OF Mr.. CUMMINGS and Mr.
Bush. whose Offices Will he in Gin
cinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
Richmond Voters
GiDenNoLeniency
Straighten Everything
Out Before Election
Day, Says Woodson.

There will be no ''ieniency" a, the
general election, according to General
Registrar WoodSou. All voters. &C
cording to NJ. " oodson who are un-
certain as to the location of their
proper precinct, should lose no time
in calling upon him ii his office on
tn" fourth nCov % the City Hall,
where they may hc straightcncd out.
Secretary Walter Duke. OF the CITY
Electoral Board. stated last night
that he had received the resignation
OF three precinct registrars. ANA lie
expected to hear from others along
the same line. The board Will meet
at an early date II act upon several
small matters in connection with the
late primary. He said last night that
the board would, early in October.
name the Republican precinct Of
'icials who VIII serve at the general
election. The law requires rccugui-
ton at the polls of representatives OF
the Republican party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
BUILDING PERMITS HERE.
SHOW INCREASE FOR YEAR
Construction During August
Cost s65l.l78 More Than
in Same Month. 1920.

Building permits for the month OF
August. as shown in the report or
Building Inspector Butler yesterday,
were valued at s65l.17S more thar,
Tor August. 1920. This figure, ac-
cordinE Ia the inspector, Is ran
above what had been expected early
in the month The greatest increase
was for frame dwellings. Permits
for .thirty-iivc such homes were les
sued during the month. valued M
Sl"3.I5o. Just five brick buildings
were arranged for. Repairs 10 frame
dwellings headed the list in tina,
phase of the report.
An increase in the number of pri-
waite garages was also shown. there
being ffty-scvcn permits issued for
such buildings during the month
The total number of permits issued
for new buildings WAS 1926, and for
repairs. 100. The value of the new
work is S66i.4i3. and for repairs.
S2lS.16?. The new work includes
five brick dwellings. thirty-nvc
frame dwellings, twelve brick
stores, tifty-thrce frame sheds. one
public garage. two apartment
houses. two manufactures. two
schools. one skating rink. onc> fire
engine house.
The new work for which permits
were issued from January to Au-
gust 81. amounted to s5.267.7O5: re-
pairs and alterations s1.lli,3IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
.C.s& 0. VETERANS meet
'!nHUNT|NGT0N SATURDAY
Several Hundred of the Rich.
mond Divisions Contingent
\: TO Attend Convention.
d. HOTCHkISs is PRESIDENT
Tsycnty-FIrc Years OF Continuous
Service With Railroad Required for
g OIcmbcrship In the Association.
81 Sin Miss George W. stevens.

The annual convention of the
chesapeake and Ohio Employers AS
sociation will be held in Huntington.
w. Va, saturday. and indications
point to a record attendance. sew
eral hundred OF the Richmond divis.
ions contingent will leave Main
street station Friday evening at 6:ia
3 O'Clock in special train which :
expected To arrive at Huntington at
- O'Clock Saturday morning Many
officers and employees in this CON
tinEent Will be accompanied by their
wives.
81 Ihe committee on arrangements Of
which the association secretary. l..
w. Bentley. is chairman. has prov!d-
ed for the comfort and convenience
OF the company. and il is learned that
the citizens of the convention city
have Interested themselves in pro-
rfding for most Ssspita5le recep-
Sion 10 these knights OF the road
r.. D. HotchkisS. OF Richmond. is
president of the association. and his
genial nature is regarded rs n val
liable asset to this aggregation Of
fraternal young vets" Availability
for membership in tho association
requires the condition of only TWEEN
ty-flve years of Cotinuous service for
the company.
Many of these jovial throttle pull
ers and ticket punchcrs have
brushed UP stock OF yarns" and
these annual reunions are very en-
toyahle, and instance tho splendid
family spirit that prevadcs the rank
and file of the Chesapeake and Ohio
operatives.
The convention this year Will wear
tinGe OF sadness on account OF the
absence of the much beloved presi-
dent George w. Stevens. who has
answered the long roll OF the skies
since the meeting last year. Mr.
stevens took the livolicst interest in
the veterans association and ad-
dressed IL at the White Sulphur
convention last summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
S. A. |. CONDUCTS DRIVE
TO CUT FREIGHT LOSSES
COOPERATION of Shippers Is
Sought to Insure Mini
mum Of Inconvenience
.f Inconvenience

The Seaboard Air Line Railroad
is now conducting campaign over
us entire system for the purpose
OF preventing loss OF any damage to
freight. Notwithstanding the com
paratively light tonnage now being
handled. and II is felt that by Civ
Ing special attention to loadin, and
2landling. and with the co-opcration
of shippers. may be greatly reduced.
superintendent league met Mon
day with supervisory agents. train
:rasters. and o;Eer employees to make
arrangements for the campaign and
10 plan the manner in which /, shall
hc conducted. Among those in at
tendance were Henry Whytc. For
wardins agent. Portsmouth,: l.. r.
Gouldcr. agent, Richmond: w Is.
SprugSs. agent. Suffolk: T.. w. Eu.
bank. agent. Roanoke Junction: ]. Il.
f.imorc. Jr.. agent, Henderson. y. C.:
II. NJ. Farrell. general yardmastcr.
Norlins. y. c.: 6. c. Poole. division
freight agent. Raleigh. n. c.; L. 4.
Foster. trainmastcr. Richmond: q. L.
Thornton. trainmaster. Raleigh, y. c.,
and q. w. james. special agent, Rich
mond.