davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Petersen, of Yale, Wins Mound
Duel With Letter, of Amherst

NEW HAVEN, May 3.-The Yale third
straight by defeating Amherst
Yale Field by The feature Of the
hile being backed bv
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

When it comes to outdoor
advertising, the sky's the
limit!
Take the ring around the
moon!
What more natural re-
minder of our rainproot
"Scotch Mists!
Millions of eyes seeing,
and we hope millions OF
minds thinking
*Scotch Mists, fine, rain
or shine!
We not only make over
coats of #Scotch Mists but
golf Norfolks and golf caps
more than one way TO
make the country dry!
The typesetter who SET
our ad in yesterdays Irlo'
une must be a boin dlP
lomat.
We had written a para
graph about our Irish pop
lins explaining how they i,'y
were handwoven in Duohp
specially for the -four COZ
ners.
The typesetter after CIV
ing it one look hurrleag
grabbed for the types tna,
would spell London al.
there he had it, the twe
great capitals peacefuD'
woven together.
'Rcoistcred Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Hesna 4
at 18th St. -Four al o''A
Convenient Al.
Broadway Corners" FIN q
at Warren az 4i"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Fordllam Ties Score I'm Ninth
And Wins Game I'm Twelfth

For the second time University
Catholic The
played at torhan Field welvnnng thriller
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Totals % 81 p 5 Totals 90. Sc 6 "a : 3
Holy Cross s........... 90 900 3ox-s
Lafayette ............ 0 0 0 l2 . OF

Two base hit-Ciazelia. Three base hits
Chilson, MCGUIRE Gagnon (2). Sacrifices
Ernst Mcclure ca, Gautreau, Simendinger
Double plays-Gautreau. Mcclure and
hlopeI; carroll, Gagnon and Riopel. Bases
on balls-Oh Tierney 8; off Carroll.
Struck out-By Carroll. Z by Horan, . by
seaman, Wild pitch-Tierney Passed
ball-Martin. Umpires-Barry and Bar
rett. Time Of game 2:05
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
international League

AT ROCHESTER,
Baltimore q o 200 loo- ~ :
Rochester Il 0 $50 50x-13 10 /
Battcrtcs-Osden and McAvoy; Wisner
and Lake.
AT TORONTO
II. H. E.
Reading .....0 0 05l so---12 ~
Toronto ..,...002 900 o % il 1
Ratteries---Weiner and johnson; Enz-
man, Connolly and Dcvine
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Waseda Beats Indiana

TOXIC. May (By The Associated
Press The Waseda University base
ball team to-day defeated the Indiana
University team, 3 to /.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Ne eDl(WWf (Za53R}!4af T HfKf!9SS5Hl
Muscle Memory
(Copurioht. 1922. Nom York Trlhu

C. Golf is mainly O. memory through
the each
habit t'-From n cxpert.)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston, 8; New York, /.
st. Louis, 6: Cincinnati, 5.
hicago-Pittsburgh (rain).
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

hrce base hit-Eddy. Stolen bases
r.lilott Booth. SaCrifices-kcrnan (2),
Warren CD, Kelley Left on bases-Yale. 4 :
Amherst. b. Bases on balls-Of Peterson
s. off Leetes, A. Struck out--By Peterson
- hy l-eetes. 4 Hit by pitcher-By Leetcs
Ifddy). tmp mpires-Johnstone and Rorty
Time of Game-l:5O
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
PRINCETON

Tw0-base hlts-WilhI1e. Bor.ol' fiors
runs -Srnythe. Townsend S-olen bases
Srny;he, storcl< C2> Reeder ~. xnssrt
acrifices-Cragln, Dasher. AfcIivaine B9..
ting. Hits-Of Thomas lu iunizr
fnone out in second). OF Beebc ? in 5. II
Cragin. in tnone out IN SIXTH 1=
Sarcka. IN > Struck out-By Thorss
]; by Beebe, j. by Crasin. + bs Sarcks.
Bases on baNs-OH Beebe uf C-ag.r.
, Hit by p!tcher-By Baebe Re4d:r.
Double play-McPhee and Cooper left On
bsses-Arny. .. Princeton. . Trpi-es-
Marshall and Trautz. Tim o. gsme-i.H
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Standings i'm Major Leagues

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 4; New York, 2.
Boston, 8; Washington, 0.
st. Louis Detroit (rain).
Cleveland Chicago (rain)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Totals. II 6 IL SO IA > Totals 4l4ll.32 !

lo'a!S.' II b l. So IA - Totals. Al IL 81 II
'Beres out; bunting on third strike.
Newark -..,..... 03 900 900 Sc
Buffalo o.......... 0 % 0l0 600 Ola
Two base hits-Butler (2). Webb, Kane.
Sheehan. kinsella. Moo"rs, Sheridan. Horne
run--kinsella. Stolen ases-Butler, Webb
Sacriiices ces-TaGgart. Sheridan co, Fisher
Shcehan Double play-Fisher Sheehan
and Miller. Left on bases-Bufalo, Is;
Newark. s. Bases on balls-ON Fisher 5.
off Barnhardt, 7. Struck out--By Fisher
3; by Bnrnhardt. l. Umpires-Carpenter
James and Doolan. Time of game ;05
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
DE La Sale Nine Triumnhs

De La Salle's baseball team scored
another victory yesterday afternoon,
defeating Marquand School at the Par
ade Grounds, Brooklyn. by score of
l3 to 2, Mccarthy, who pitched for
the victors. allowed only seven hits.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
American Association

Indianapolis, 3; st. Paul, a.
Columbus, 4; Milwaukee, 2.
Minneapolis, 10; Louisville, 9.
Kansas City, 10; Toledo, 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
The Offensive Increase

Ten the Athletics, with Collins, Baker
Mclnns Schang Strunk Barry etc. had
high as 36 for the
Ten the Athletics and power scored
779 -
Last season there clubs mark with the
Yankees up to 9 an average of than six
1t may be combination of the Eveier ball
ing arm but the perpendicular that
owy single the upon easv wavs in the
last
Where 800 fashionable mark today it
barely makes the grade.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Regardless Of its shape or size,
Or any other rnridtion
I made each 1ntsce memori.e
The part best suited foy its station
I taught each one to slice and hook
To do the stuff that I intended,
From phrases IN q copybook
By leading experts recommended
The ball is teed-the road IS clear.
With young hope glowing like an ember,
I 1rh'sper IN each muscles car
"Here goes q hooh--do you remcmber?"
And Mhen slice one from the lot,
AS helpless os ship that's sinking,
Some muscle m1trn'1us: 81 forgot,
I'm sorry-but arasnt thinking."
IN 1ornth I're cursed them to q tll,7,
Loud cpithets Pre- kept on raining,
A nd yet they neuer seem to learn
IN spite Of all my careful trdi71ing
J1tst yesterday, through aches and pains,
One snnrled ut me amid the tussle:
See here-J{ had any brains
You sap, 1couldn't be e. MUSCLE"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Eastern League

Eastern League
Albany, 8; Fitchburg, 6.
Waterbury, 9; Hartford, 8.
Bridgeport, 6; Pittsheld, 3.
New Haven, Z; Springfield, 6.
Southern Association
Mobile, 7; Chattanooga, S (1st game).
Chattanooga, 8; Mobile, 0 cd game,
Tinnings).
Little Rock, 10; New Orleans, S.
Memphis-Atlanta (rain).
Nashville-Birmingham (rain).
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Leading Spring Conferences

1. The Genoa affair.
2 Between the pitcher and catcher with the bases full
3. The duffer and his caddie with pond to carry
4. Jack kcarns and Europe
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York (3:3o D. ny.
Boston at Brooklyn (3:30 p. m.).
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Warning From the West

Dear SIR I've seen that Washington is fair
warning that the Navy Cornell and all the
eet look trouble This make
like last motor boat and they great Navv
crew must be at Its best to lead them the width be
conservative and still prophesy fireworks Ia
Sixteen
Sandy Herd the British golf pro- visit America this sun
er with j. H. Taylor recently acquired hole in one stroke
lhs record makes Herd the leading Of "The oein
One-Cub Inc, with else
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24
Page Andrews Takes Up Fiction.

Matthew Page Andrews, Of Balti-
more, the historian, who has been
spending his vacation at Fruit Hill
farm, his old home near Shepherds
town, is authority for two of the best
stories heard here for long time
He says that Joe Howell. the tenant
on the farm, has a hen that has adort.
ed a baby polccat, or rather, a pole
kitten. IL seems that dogs broke I'D
happy polecat family, and in some
manner one OF the smallest of the
family began to associate with the
chickens. The result was that one OF
the hens started to mother it, A day
or two ago Howell was amazed to find
two of the hens fighting for the pos
session of the polecat. 1t is understood
that the polecat refused to be re-adopi-
ed, but stood by his first c5-mother
The other story is little better. Some
time ago Howell bought a buck sheen
that has the wonderful accomplish
ment OF being able to chew tobacco
with as much relish as any bush league
baseball player. The sheep was rais-
ed by the Marist college boys, Of
Washington, when they used to camp
at Rattling Springs, near Harper's
Ferry. One day one Of the boys gave
the ram little tobacco as Joke, and
the dern thing acquired taste for
il. So that now he must needs have
his daily chew. The only thing the
ram now lacks is the ability to expec.
torate accurately, but Mr.. Andrews
says that this winter Howell expects
to get the ram a cuspidor and spend
some time teaching him to spit. II
anyone else except Mr.. Andrews had
related these wonderful tales, the
junior editor would have been skep-
tical but their can be no doubt as TO
their veracity when the authority is
considered
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24
At Hartzell Reunion.

Mr. Benjamin Hartzell, accompanied
by his Granddaughters, Misses Gladys
Hartzell and Mary Hartzell Dobbins,
and their little friend Mary Cooley,
left Tuesday in Mr.. Hartzel's car 20
visit relatives and attend the Pierson
family reunion at Belvidere, New Jer-
sey. The Persons are descendants CT
the ancestors OF "Grandmother Hart
zell," who came from Schallbach, Ger
many. The reunion took place yester-
day. On September 4th Mr.. Hartzell
and the rest Of the party expect 10
attend the Hartzell reunion at Way
side Park, Northampton county, Pa.
II is believed that all the people in the
United States bearing the name OF
Hartzeil are descended from ten Hart
zelis that came from Switzerland, land
ing at Philadelphia in the years 1925
to 1850.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24
THE PRESIDENTS LUNCHEON.

Elaborate plans are being made for
- president's Luncheon on the first
t,,r I' ~ the convention of the West
S.;,ei-;, Federation of Women's Clubs,
,'h:,b will be held here September
,5.I4 inclusive. Already the Shep-
hs,4stown club has committees hard
AZ work planning and devisine to make
This event. the formal opening OF the
,-,se,irr. one Of the best features OF
tbs four-day session.
Decision to give The Mistletoe
Pouph." a pantomime. was made at a
,,eq,inp Of the local club Friday after
moon in the club room on Main street.
This pantomime had been under con
si5sration, but in view of the cost and
The amount of work connected with
s,apinp il. there was reluctance on the
ooTt of some to undertake il. The final
ssction however, has been favorable to
,Iayirg the story of this interesting old
haIlad The pantomime, which is in
three acts. will require cast Of about
AZ reople. who will be dressed in cos
tnnes of earlier days. The girls who
viii take part will wear dresses made
b,lf \ century or more ago for dress
OCCASIONS while the Watteau costumes
tor the men will be rented from a
rostuner in one of the eastern cities
The story of the play will be sung off
stage nv William B. Snyder, who will
he accompanied by violinist, and the
latter will also plav during the pan
,or;ne. The stage settings and the
lighting effects will be in charge of
Miss Eleanor Potts and DR.. G. r. Bed
dow. The committee in charge of the
rroducton consists of Mrs. !. L. Hady
Mrs. w II. s. White. Mrs. H. G. Ma
lone and Mrs. E. L. Goldsborough
The rantomime will last about 40 min
utes. The luncheon will be held in the
old Town Hall, for the stage there is
well suited for the presentation of the
pantomme.
The Farm Women's Club, of Swan
Pond, Berkeley county, will serve the
luncheon. which will be open to the
rubc. a limited number of tickets
will he sold, and no one who does not
attend the luncheon will be admitted
TO see the pantomime. Reservations
should he made at once with any men,
ter of the Presidents Luncheon COM
mittee. Mrs. A. D. Kenamond, Miss
Rachel SNYDER and Mrs. r. G. Ring
gold It is understood that no tickets
will he sold for this luncheon during
the week prior to the opening of the
convention. in order that the final prep
aratons for the affair may be conduct
ed with assurance as to the number
that will attend. Following the pan
tomine there will be some speaking.
and Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown. of King
wood will serve as toastmistress.
The presidents of the Women's Clubs
Of Hagerstown, Martinsburg, Charles
Town and Harpcr'S Ferry will be in
vted to attend as guests of the local
cluN
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24
Fer the New State Road.

Surveyors of the State Road Com
mission have been busy the past week
or two surveying routes from Kear-
neysyille 10 Charles Town for the pro-
posed State read connecting Charles
Town and Nartinsburg. The indica-
tons seem to he that they will make
considerable new road in an effort to
Get a straight line from Kearneysvillc
70 C7aT.eS Town, not following any
oi me established roads very closely
Inc Advocate says that the proposed
'olt, start, from the Charles Town
..'''raiIo0 line on Mildred street and
runs through Ransom to the Starrv
C.''yr nm 'Ns Lectown road, then
,"t.sAi on until it strikes the road
' 10 to Shenandoah Junction from
"- -ec'0#1 road at the southeast
..,hsr Of 'ro hglionby woods, thence
",.'''--F along that road 10 4 point
t" ..-' Of the road about q
,.f m..e southwest of Shenandoah
junction, end from there il takes 4
y.,..g>',..E course hy Bardane 10
go. >...- Z IS not known wheth.
s,- ,.. ".'' r. thc route finally
r,,.- "' ''" State Road Com
y.,. ,...-0, F.' ne mcmcers of the sur
,S5. .',.Hr PATTY intimate very strongly
,.. new route has the adj
a- .l NJ 0e mile or two short.
Win. .'- 'Ner route TO Kearneys-
-rs. N.ut eight and a-half
-, ..'a t.o Charles Town corpora
,-4 .. I. h"7-nevsviIle. Much new
nj. VIII ''." 20 he condemned for
,--. md many farms GU,
N a.. "'' whether the shorteninr
cr....- '' win Justify this is Z
oncn for discussion
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24
Town Ordinances Being Violated.

Mayor ]. Strider Moler asks MS :"
call the attention OF automobiles to
the fact that there are a few persons
who have no regard for the turning
blocks which have been placed in the
SQUARES on Main street. So far no
arrests have been made, and only
warnings issued. but the mavor asks
us to say that these traffic rules must
he observed. and that hereafter everv-
one is requested to keen 70 the right
around these blocks Another town
ordinance that is being violated IS
that which prohibits the throwing of
trash and garbage into the town run.
For the past few months the town
run has been flooded with trash anu
garbage and the town authorities re-
quest that those who arc responsive
for the condition will correct it 1t once
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24
Mosquitoes Are Bad.

Men are still guarding the big rail-
road bridge of the Norfolk & Western
across the Potomac here, but so far
no trouble Of any sort has occurred
as a result of the strikes. Lee Banks,
who was one of the guards. has given
I'D his position, being bothered too
much by the mosquitoes, according TO
one report. His place was filed by
the appointment of Charles Strip.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24
Allen For Congress.

r. Z. l. Allen, of Morgantown, W.
Va, has been declared elected Demo
cratic nominee for Congress from the,
second congressional district, accord
ing to the official vote. G. NJ. Seibert,
Of Martinsburg, had led Allen all the
way through the returns rs they came
in from the various counties, and
when the count was finished, il was
thought that Seibert had been nomi-
mated. An error was discovered in
the returns from Preston county, how
ever, which changed the standing OF
the candidates, so that the official
count finally gave Mr. Allen 7,0S9 and
Mr. Seibert 7,043, making Aliens
plurality 46 votes--a mighty close
race.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24
SHEPHERD COLLEGE NOTES.

Starting with the coming term, no
students will be admitted to Shepherd
College who have not completed the
equivalent OF three years high school
work. This is likely TO hold the en-
rcliment OF local stu = IS DOWN 10
some extent, but an increass over
asst years figure is looked for. Pres
cent White stated that il was his
op NJ; u that football was a means of
increasing the enrolment of men in
Shepherd College, according 10 his per-
sonal observance. In all probability.
the entrance requirements will be fur,
ther raised as soon as conditions war.
rant, BY the elimination of the fourth
year OF secondary work. This is done
IN order that the normal schools NAV
offer more college work. The schools
at Fairmont and Athens are this wear
offering three years Of college work.
while Shepherd College still gives bur
two. Marshall College is the only
normal school Of the State which
grants a degree-Bachelor of Arts in
Edueation-but il Is expected that all
Of them will give degrees in the course
in time. The enrolment OF Shepherd
College at the opening of the fall term
last year was l4l. II is expected that
This number will be slightly increased
this year, despite the boosting OF the
entrance requirements.
The housing problem for the STU
dents OF the summer school has de-
veloped into serious consideration.
in the opinion OF President White,
Further increase in the size OF the
summer student body, which is by
no means unexpected, is likely to
mean difficulties next year. Facilities
at Shepherd College, as far as instruc-
ton goes, would not be over-crowded,
It is said, but the real question Is the
lack OF boarding and rooming accom-,
modation for larger numbers of stu
dents next year and the years to fol,
low.
The metal for the new fence which
will run along the southern side of
the Shepherd College athletic field has
finally arrived, and will probably he
set UP within short time. The fence
has total length of more than 400
feet, and when il Is completed there
Will no danger Of anyone's seeing the
athletic events from the outside on
High street. The sheet metal was
shipped from Steubenvlle, Ohio, on
June %, and was almost two months
being transported distance less than
300 miles. Luther Thompson, il is
understood, has contracted to put the
metal on the wooden framework, which
has been in place for some weeks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24

The Winchester Fair, at WinchesteT.
Va. will r. held next week. Accor--
ing TO the Winchester Star, entries are
coming IN faster and earlier man TOT
INV rrevious exhibition, and the man
accment looks forward 10 one OF t',
most successful seasons
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24

30 TO Hodges and
." 'ull patent for
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24

also white Ox-
at Hodges
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
ARIZONA PRODUCTS
BANQUET ARRANGED
BY JUNIOR c. Of c.

A banquet at which the entire menu
viii consist of Arizona products, viii
tie given by the Junior chamber of
commerce next Friday evening for
the purpose of advancing the 'Trade
at Home-Buy Arizona Products"
The affair is to be invitational and it
is hoped to secure large attendance
of Phoenix business men and others
Interested in furthering the use o.
home products. The dinner will he
served at the Shrine auditorium so
that there will be ample space for all
guests. Local merchants are placing
at the disposal of the Junior chamber
all of their home products which may
be utilized in the dinner. The BAN
quet will be entirely an Arizona pro-
duct. with the choicest home grown
viands selected for the occasion.
MANY prominent speakers will at
tend the dinner and the speaking pro-
gram will include representatives or
the producer, the distributor. the
transporter. and the consumer.
Plans for the banquet were COM
pleted last night at a meeting of the
Junior chamber Of commerce. The
Junior body of young professional and
business men of Phoenix has unani-
mously endorsed the trade at home
movement. and all members are put
ting their shoulders to the wheel to
boost Arizona production.
Tickets for the banquet may be
obtained from any member of the
Junior chamber of commerce or at
the office of the Phoenix chamber OF
commerce. There will be a small
cover charge.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
and Circle
Hold Membership
Drive in County

During the last 80 days. the Salt
River valley has been thoroughly
canvassed by the members of the
Woodmen of the World and the
Woodmen Circle for new members.
There is a camp in each of the valley
towns and there has been a great
deal of friendly strife between them
in securing the most members for
their respective camps.
June is the thirty. second ami
versary of the organization of the
order and the campaign for new
members is part of the program for
this time. Also. in commemoration
of the anniversary. special services
will be held on Sunday. June 4. at
which time graves will be decorated
and the monuments unveiled.
The closing of the campaign and the
last part of the program of the ami
versary will be held on Monday eve
ming, June 5. At this meeting the
head officers of the Arizona Mexico
jurisdiction will preside at the initia~
tion of new memoers. Following tieis
will be the banquet for all members
of the Woodmen Of the World and the
Woodmen Circle.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
MORE FUNDS FOR
SALVATION ARMY
WORK ARE NEEDED

Another appeal for funds in behalf
of the Salvation Army Home Service
campaign has been sounded. The
financial drive. which got under way
last week, fell far short of reaching
the amount needed to carry on the
Army work in Phoenix during the
next fiscal year so the work will be
continued over into this week. The
appeal of the committee directing the
work follows:
''F'or two years the Salvation Army
has waited TO put it's appeal before
the people of Phoenix. 1t is only
small sum that is asked. 1t is up to
each individual to do his or her share
and if there is any organization that
can make little go long way. 1t is
the Salvation Army.
Don't wait to be asked for contri-
buttons. Get in the game and get in
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
800 N. Y. Shriners
to Visit Phoenix
Enroute to Coast

Approximately 800 Shriners from
New York City and Rochester will
visit Phoenix, June s, on their way
to attend the 40th annual convention
of the Mystic Shrine, to be held this
year in San Francisco. The party
will arrive by way of the Apache
Trail after visiting the Roosevelt
dam.
From the Damascus temple of
Rochester N Y, there will be 16o
Shriners and from Mecca temple of
New York City there will be $50. The
party will come in two special trains.
The Shriners viii arrive in Globe
early in the morning of June and
will leave Immediately by motor car
for the Roosevelt dam and Phoenix.
They are expected to reach Phoenix
in the evening and will be taken in
charge b. an entertainment COM
mittee from El Zaribah temple in
this city. The party win be guests
at dinner at the Shirley Christy
ranch AMI will leave for the coast
at 1890 o'clock the same evening.
ArrangemeI is for the trip over the
Apache Trail are being made by r. ].
Fenchurch, general freight and pas
senger agent of the Southern Pa
cific.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
S. P. to Have Own
Ticket Office in
Hotel June First

The Arizona Eastern and Southern
Pacific railroads will leave the old
consolidated ticket office, northwest
corner of Central avenue and Adams
street, on June / and will move into
quarters of their own in the Hotel
Adams building, it was announced
yesterday by Dick Smith, district
freight and passenger agent, The
Santa Fe railroad will retain the
consolidated office for its individual
use
The new Southern Pacific ticket
office will be at 107 North Central
avenue, in the offices formerly occu-
pied by the Commercial Indemnity
Insurance company. The office rooms
are now in the hands of workmen
for remodeling. They will be COM