davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
Armistice Ball Friday Night

This week comes the first enter
tainment of the crowning events of
this year. This week Friday night
the Armistice ball will be held at
Hotel Melendy, with Sault's orches-
ira of st. Adams for music. The
dances will be arranged to please all
classes. If you do not dance come
to hear the excellent music Of this
orchestra and help the boys of the
World War and the library fund. On
next week Friday night will be given
the dramatic play, The Adventures
Of Grandpa by local talent. Don't
tel 70 see Mrs. Hopscotch, Fair,
Fat a1d Folfv." M pains will be
spared % r-7'- 7iong the best
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
STOWE

A large number attended the din
ner given by the men at the Com
munity Church on. election day. An
excellent dinner was served with the
men doing all the work.
A rummage sale by the United Aid
Society was very successful at A. R.
Straw's store Tuesday.
Mrs. E. S. Moulton of Montpelier
was called here Tuesday by the death
of her mother, Mrs. W. J. Camley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Foster,
G. w. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. /. A.
Foster were called to Barre Sunday
by the illness of Mrs. James Roberts,
sister-in-law CT |. A. Foster.
Warren L. Demeritt of Stowe and
Mrs. Minnie E. circuit of Essex june
ton were married Nov. at Essex
Junction by Rev. Thomas H. Greasy.
Henry Drugg Of Proctorsville
motored here Sunday to visit his
mother, Mrs. Malinda Drugg.
Mrs. Giles Sayles of Cooperstown,
N. Y, and her father, S. R. Kennedy,
and sister, Mrs. Leslie Dow of Water
bury, were recent visitors at F. P.
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Houston of
Cadys Falls~-and Mrs. Houston's
mother, Mrs. Elvira Gale, passed
Sunday with relatives in Stowe.
A regular meeting of Sickle Chap
ter, o. E. S., will be held this WED
nesday) afternoon. A public supper
will be served at six o'clock.
c. o. Burt and H. E. Pike re-
turned Saturday from Twin Lakes
in eastern New York, where they
were entertained at deer hunting last
week at the camp of Willis Clarke.
Mr.. Pike brought home a buck
weighing about $50 pounds which he
shot while there.
Miss Ruby Bull, Mrs. c. A. Riley
and Miss Lois Riley, who motored to
East Hardwick Saturday, were ac-
companied home~by X. D. Bull, who
will hunt deer.
The Henderson Trio entertainment
under the auspices Of the Stowe high
school will be given at the audi
forum Thursday evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
LOCAL NEW S
CAMBRIDGE

j. S. Kinsley was a visitor in Bur-
lington Sunday.
Mrs. w. J. Pease is detained at
home by sickness.
Mrs. Elsie Hyde was a visitor in
Burlington Wednesday.
Mrs. H. N. Woods has gone to Nor
risville for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Young has been spending a
few days at her home in Shelburne.
The V. l. S. will hold their meeting
| Nov. 8 with Mrs. Eugene Blanchard.
Miss Nora Russin has been in
Jericho for weeks stay with rela-
tives.
Wallace Horner is home from his
work lin Barre for few days deer
hunting.
Mrs. Prudence LaPlant of St.
Adams is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w. J. Pease.
| Luther Putnam, who has been i'll
the past week, is threatened with
pneumonia.
Willie Lohler has gone to Roches-
ter, N. Y, where he has employment,
and will attend night school in bust
ness college.
Mrs. Addie Woods of Morrisville
was here Friday to visit her sister,
Mrs. E. w. Patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drew and Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Jones spent the week.
end in Lancaster, N. H.
Mrs. Ellen LaPoint will return to
Enosburg this week after spending
several days at her home here.
Mrs. M. B. LaPoint has returned
from st. Adams, where she was the
guest of relatives for a week.
Arthur Facto, who is employed at
the Swinyer last block mill in Willis
ton, spent Sunday with his family
here.
Miss Bernice Cox has returned
from her summer work at the Mt
Washington Hotel in the White
Mountains.
Mrs. H. G.. Jones has been in
Underhill several days, where she was
called by the illness of her mother
Mrs. E. j. Gallup.
Clarence Stanley, who has employ
ment with the c., V. Railway at ST.
Adams, has moved his family from
the Linden BLOCK to Swanton.
Mrs. Hattie Horner of johnson is
visiting relatives here. She has but
recently returned from New Hamp-
shire, where she passed the summer
Mrs. Susie Wiley left here Thurs
day for her home in Vermillion, S. D..
after spending several weeks with
relatives and friends in Cambridge
and surrounding towns.
Paul Veronneau has sold his ton
serial business at this place to P. A,
Degree of Williston, who takes imme-
date possession. Mr.. Veronneau will
join his family in Burlington.
Through the courtesy of the Will
ley Bros, Is members of the Cam
bridge high school were given a DEM
onstration of meat cutting at their
market on Friday morning. Much in
terest was shown by the class in the
explanation given.
Mrs. Edward Gray has gone to
New York State for a several days
!. visit with relatives. After her return
she will have rooms with Mrs. Carrie
Carroll at Jacksonville through the
winter so as to be with her children,
who will attend Cambridge high
school.
A party of IL from this place will
go to Hyde Park next Thursday eve
ming to receive the Rebecca degree
to be conferred by Charity Lodge at
that place. This is a preliminary step
in the formation of a Rebecca AuXil-
larry to Mansfield Lodge, No. 46,
|. o. o. F.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
GARFIELD

Miss Doris Tenney, teacher of the
Bundy school, gave a Halloween
party for the pupils and their parents
last week. There were exercises
given by the pupils. Refreshments
were served of cake, cocoa, sand
witches and cookies. After the re-
freshments were served, a peanut
hunt was given by the teacher.
Forty-seven were present that eve
ming and all had an enjoyable time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
Death OF Samuel Stafford

Samuel Stafford, sc, died Thursday
of this week at his home in this vii
lage. He was a lifelong resident Of
this town and for many years a sue
cessful farmer. Within the last few
years he sold his farm and moved
into the village. His -sister-in-law
Miss Hattie Hopkins, kept house for
him until his death.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
Fair and Supper a Big Success

The fair and chicken-pie supper
last Wednesday at the church par
lors was patronized by. record
breaking attendance, about 800 sup
per tickets being sold. Nearly all
the articles in each booth was sold
out, Mark Hebb closing with the auc-
ton in his usual typical manner. A
few rugs and aprons can be found
with Mrs. H. C.. Howard. The play
was very entertaining, being given
in an excellent manner by Mr.. Bart
lett, Warren Scott, Mabelle Conant
and Miss Beryl Powell as the cast.
The decorations throughout were in
keeping with Halloween, being black
and gold crepe machie with black
cats. The ladies regret very much
not having more room and better ac-
commodations for so large a corr
pany, yet they express their apprecia
ton to the public who assisted in
any way to make this so great sue
cess, both financially and socially.
Among friends who returned from
away for the occasion were Mrs.
M. C. Washburn of Waterbury, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Watkins and Mrs.
Jane Holmes of Burlington, Mrs.
C. E. Melendy of Essex, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Brush, Mrs. C. S. Styles and
Mrs. G. B. Hulburd of Jericho and
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Brown and
Harry Brown of Brattleboro, with
every adjoining town represented.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
Hand in Your Subscription Now

All who are going to subscribe for
the Ladies' Home Journal please
hand the subscription to Miss Lila
Whipple by Friday
Miss Lena Ross, chairman Of the
Vermont Child Welfare, must have
the toll call not later than Nov. 13.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08

of entertainments ever given at this
place. The proceeds will be divided
between the club and the American
Legion. The committees have not
been announced as yet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08

If you can't move forward in life,
stand still. There at least will be a
few who will not pass you.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08

We know a fellow who refers to
his wife as his "better half" when the
neighbors know quite well that she
is the whole thing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
MILLINERY SALE

Take advantage of the rare bar
gains at our Millinery Parlor, Nov, z
to Nov. 16. Hats and Caps for little
folks, babies fall bonnets, ladies'
hats and trimming all at great reduc-
ton.
Patrons desiring work done kindly
place orders before Nov. Is.
WELLS & FINNEGAN
Maple Street Stowe. Vermont
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
W. VI LIZ ~
Referee in Bankruptcy.

Never ask your neighbor what he
thinks of you. He might blurt it out.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
JOHNSON

Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Balch spent
Thursday in Burlington.
c. NJ. Sawyer of Hardwick was a
recent guest at NJ. S. Hills.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08

Yes, there are millions Of dollars
right at your hand-just out Of reach.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08

Many a wise man knows a few
things and makes good guesses' at the
rest Of them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08

It's fact, though, that we all
have an overpowering interest in
automobiles. If we don't own them
we have to dodge them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
Rally Day Program Carried Out

In the absence of the pastor a rally
day program was carried out by the
church school instead of the usual
morning service at the Community
Church Sunday morning. Singing
and exercises. by classes were given.
A class of six was promoted from the
primary department. The superin-
tendent of the primary school, Mrs.
Dorothy Nelson, presented the diplo-
mas to the graduating pupils and
Mrs, Cora Hayward, superintendent
of the church school, welcomed them
with appropriate remarks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08
Death of Mrs. Sarah A. CamIey

Mrs. Sarah A. (Phillo) Camley
died very suddenly about six o'clock
Tuesday morning of heart failure at
her home on Main street. She had
been in poor healht for some time,
but was able to be about and was
helping with getting breakfast when
she complained of severe pains and
went out on the veranda, where, after
calling to her daughter, Mrs. Knapp,
she died Immediately. Mrs. Camley
was 65 years of age: She was born
in Milton, but had lived in Stowe for
many years. She leaves her husband,
William j. Camley, and five children,
Harley Camley of Waterbury, Mrs.
E. E. Moulton of Montpelier, Charles
and William Camley and Mrs. E. E.
Knapp of Stowe. She also leaves II
grandchildren, among them Donald
G.. Moulton of st. Adams and Mrs.
Gerald Martin of Waterbury, and
seven great-grandchildre The ar
rangements for the funeral are not
completed, but it will probably be
held Thursday afternoon at the house.
The Busy Bee Community Club
will meet with Mrs. Naidie Butts
Thursday afternoon.
The first deer reported to the town
clerk Monday was a buck estimated
at about IT'S pounds, shot by Jesse
De III Lob 10
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-08

SOC viii pay for 10 weeks in Vermont
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
SOClETY-CLUBS-L LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
By Mrs. s.
Music FESTIVAL

/
One of the annual events in Imperia
Valley school circles is the May Festi
val of Music held in the various cen
ters with the music departments of al
of the high schools of the county par
ticipating. A crowded assembly greeted
the young folks last night at Imperia
where the festival was scheduled fol-
this season. A delightful program
mostly of high class music, was ren
dered. The FL Centre high school or
chestra won distinctive recognition.
The program opened with "a Medley
from the South" sung by the Calipat
ria eileen club as it's first contribution
followed by a duet, "The Miller's Woo
ing,' which was well given. Miss Rose
| Travcrs is director of music in the
lCalipatria school.
Holtville Union came next with Betty
Harris playing "Sol Figgetto," fol-
lowed by the Boys Glee club of the
school which sang "O'er the Hills
Away Boys and did it well. The
Girls Glee club sang "Come Happy
Spring. and "Fairy Chorus' clos
ing with "The Canoe Song.' Miss
Maurine Campbell is their music direc-
tor.
Central Union High played as an
overture, Poet and Peasant and re-
spOnded to an insistent encore with
'The Oarsman. The FL Centre Girls
Glee club sang "Where the Bee Sucks. -
Mrs. Pauline SCHNEIDER is director of
the Girls club and Prof. d. A. Schlos-
ser if the orchestra.
Brawley Union High, Miss Mary
Shouse and Miss Gladys Mcdonald di-
rectors, presented the following num-
bers: Piano solo, "Rondo Capriciosso, -
Miss Evelyn Andre; "He Gave Me a
Rose Girls, Glee club. ''Southern
Medley" Boys Glee club.
Calexico High, Miss Rose Gallagher,
director, gave as their first numbers,
Z" Loves Old Sweet Song'' and "Good
Night ladies' The second contribu-
tion by Calexico was Riz-a-Gig' by
the Boys Glee club and "'There's q
Tavern in the Town.
Imperial Valley High contributed
three numbers: Princess of the SUM-,
orchestra; V Roses Everywhere, Girls
Glee club; "On the Road to Manda.
lay" Boys Glee club. Miss Ruth f..
Steeple is musical director in the In
perial school,
All of the members Of the Girls Glee
club and the orchestra went from the
El Centre high school, with Prof.
Schlosser and Mrs. SCHNEIDER as chap
erones.
The festival will be held in Ell Cen
tro next May.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

PLUNGE PARTY
Mrs. A. f. Wcrthy's Sunday school
class had a delightful outing at the
Holtvillc plunge yesterday with swim
for the girls and a picnic supper after
wards The class members were taken
over by Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Worthy and
Mrs. j. Stuart Ross, the following MAX
ing up the party: Isabelle Ross, Mau-
rine Mastick, Hilma Salassi, Denice
Parker, Mortie Wade, Romaine Rich
mond, Fern Leach and the chaperones,
Mrs. Ross and Mr.. and Mrs. Worthy.
The tow little sons of Mrs. Ross Gordon
and Neal and little June and Jean
Worthy were along too, and had as
good time as the girls did.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
AT CARDS

Mrs. John Mccormick entertained her
card club and few guests at her Olive
street home yesterday afternoon. The
roo mwas cool and pretty in greenery
and dainty refreshments were served
after the bridge game. Those attendl
ing were Mrs. Norman E. Dupont, Mrs
Vaughn Francis, Mrs. Guy Beynon, Mrs
j. S. Jones, Mrs. w. E. Conway, Mrs
Sam w. Dunaway, Mrs. Ira Bobby and
the hostess, Mrs. Mccormick. Mrs
Conway made the high score for the
priZe
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
QUARTET FREE CONCERT

The free concert to be given at the
high school auditorium Monday evening
is attracting interest in music circles.
The quartet is made up of four of the
city, most talented musicians, Mrs.
Marie jenkins, Miss Jewel Edwards,
Miss Josephine Williams and Ms. Ruby
Harris.
The progra mwill open with a selec
tion by the high school orchestra, fol
lowed by three numbers by the quartet,
Eldridge Seymour will play the Cradle
Song, Alfred Louraine will whistle -
solo, and the high school glee club will
sing. One of the best numbers from q
professional viewpoint will be violin
solo, "Dreamy Moments by Mrs.
Jenkins. Other members Of the quartet
will give solo numbers and John Angel
and Halbert Williams will play cornet
selections. The high school orchestra
will close the program. Little Alfred
Lourane who has won laurels for dane
ing will give a Spanish dance. The
public is cordially invited to enjoy this
evening of high class music free of
charge. Program will begin at 8 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
INDIAN DAY AT
STATE CONVENTION

STATE CONVENTION
There were many thrills in the Indian
Day program at the Federation conven
tion. In passing, it may be noted that
the largest newspapers of Los Angeles
are devoting columns of space to this
epoch making gathering of women in
stead Of the little half-column reports
that have featured former conventions
of club women. Club editors are sitting
in at every session and giving detailed
reports with extensive quotations from
the main addresses.
Mrs. H. A. Atwood of Riverside
chairman of Indian welfare in the gen
eral federation, which includes 2,500,-
600 women of five different countries,
was given credit by John Collier, prin-
cipal speaker of the day, for turning
the tide in favor of the American
Indian. He said:
off one desired to make case for
feminism, he could not find better
foundation for it than to contrast the
action of American women toward the
Indian with that of the American man.
The movement now felt all over the
United States was started here in Cal
ifornia by women, with Mrs. Atwood as
its originator.''
The speaker said this movement is
not alone to right the wrongs of the
Indian, but to conserve for the future
the contribution of the race to civiliza-
tion. He gave most interesting his
tory Of the Indian, saying they are of
the same race as the Chinese, filtering
from Asia age on age to this continent
and becoming Indigenous to America.
Has the Indian anything to con-
tribute to our cultural life, has he any,
thing we had and have no more?'
asked the speaker and then he told the
women of how he had lived among the
Indians and that he had never seen a
child struck or humiliated before his
fellows; he never saw an adult made to
feel himself an outcast, the old lacking
in respect, nor widow left in want.
"Whle we turn loose our young peo-
pie of adOlescent age to go out from
family control, to street life, to CONNER
cialiZed amusement, the Indians give
youth at that time concentrated eff
fort for his individual personality the
speaker added.
Mr.. Collier quoted from Charles Lum-
mis- recognized authority on the Indian,
saying it is possible to preserve the
race if America will grant the Indian
his own community life. Women have
discovered the rare art value of Indian
pottery and encouraged making more
like it. They are finding Indian art
and music, and recognizing it's true
value in the scheme of civilization, he
said.
A strong Indian welfare sentiment
was generated by the addresses of the
day and resolutions We're introduced in
behalf of Indian education, social serv-
ice work for Indians OH reservations,
and other service to the race.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
BACK TO OLD MISSOURI

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. McCarey, who re-
Gently came into possession by inheri-
tance of fine farm in Missouri, have
about completed arrangements for
their departure from Ell Centre to take
possession of it. The farm is the old
homestead of the McCareys and is
highly improved Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Carey with their son, Cleo, and daugh-
ter, Thelma, expect to leave the first
of June. The young folks will continue
their college work at the Missouri I'm
iversity. Both have been students at
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

GIRLS ENJOY PLUNGE
A large com pany of Girl Reserves Of
Wilson school and their chaperones en-
jOyed a plunge at Holtville last night
with delicious picnic supper after
wards,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
DRY REPUTATION RUINED

United Press Leased Wire
WESTERVILLE, o., May 6.-Resi-
dents of Westerville, the "dry capital
of the world'' hung their heads in
shame today. Earl Beaver who lives
here, was fined 5000 for making hooch.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

GUESTS FROM OLD HOME
Mr. and Mrs. r. ii. Smith and daugh
tiers, Miss Marjory and Miss Betty, ar
rived yesterday from Aurora, ILL.,, to
visit the A. w. Hybergs, who formerly
lived in the Illinois. city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
!. O.LJNGOs ENTERTAIN

s. O. LTNGOS ENTERTAIN
The high school Christian EndeavOr'
ers of State Street church were given
a jolly party last night by Mr.. and
Mrs. S. 0. Lingo at their pretty home
on Vine street. About 35 guests at
tended, devoting a short time to G. T..
work. The reports of chairmen of
standing committees shows a healthy
condition in the society which has been
aggressive throughout the year. Plans
for penny social to be given on Tues
day evening, May 9, were worked out
and they say it is going to be entirely
out of the ordinary and worth any
body's time TO be there.
The evening following the business
session was devoted to merry making,
the young folks having great good
time. Several new members were init
ated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
SENIORS, DITCH DAY

SEN TUEto DIIVII Dh
The senior class of the high school,
properly chaperoned are off today for
the annual ditch day excursion to Nor
ena Dam. They will strike camp with
Prof. Allen as chef and have no in
tention of getting back in time for
school Monday. It's good times
crowd and the boys and girls have for
gotten books and exams and other
disturbing things for the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
URGES PROMPT PAYMENT

Mrs. Randall, secretary of the Ten
Thousand Club, urges that all members
pay the $1.25 tax voted at the last
meeting promptly as the money for the
hardwood floor in the clubhouse must
be in hand without delay, thai the ma
terial may be ordered and used in its
proper order. Some have already re-
mitted, but all must do SO, and at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
INDIAN DECORATIONS

The large collection of Indian rugs
which were so greatly admired at the
club meeting of this week, were loaned
by, Mrs. r. c. Afford for the day. The
baskets used in decorations were the
property of Mrs. Theodore l.. Barnes,
who presented the delightful program
of Indian music.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
chicken RANCH HAD
MANY WILD WOMEN
Special Federal Enforcement
Agent Makes Big Catch Of
Tough Birds In North
State Resort

Sam W. Talk. SPECIAL enforcement
agent or the federal department with
headquarters AZ Fairfax Is In Guthrie
today TUX has a soh that keeps hlin
ON the hop all of The time. Don't
have much time 10 sleep on the ioh~
as the way he puls II His specific
duty Il 10 see that "poor 10" does not
drink OF the glass or bottle that con
tains jay water a, seems that two
hootlaggws spring up where one ii
destroyed and the iiquor supply today
is augmented tomorrow he added.
| Sunday night Tulk and his deputy
! Dick Dunn, raided the so-calics
Chicken Ranch near lsunca city
and grabbed foufteen hard boiled"
ones among them SOME Wild women.
All are being held for trial The
Chicken Ranch" Is said TO te about
The toughest proponillor ia the north
part OF Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
IRRIGATED BERRY SOIL
PRODUCES BEST CnOp

ponea cssy, May 30, Frank
hackney prominent farmer ilying
northwest o. shs eity. announced
Htcday ihat he Win market 100 crates
10. 'Armona" strawberries this week
from patch. which is three- quar-.
ters OF an acre IN also. The straw
berry crop IA an unusually larga one
this spring but Haekney's Is parti
cularly 80 because OF The fact that
his patch is irrigated from The farm
yard we'll, the water coming from an
undarSround lake, sh
Tho plants ara very prolific, hav-
ng as many a. 10 TO rs berries on
a sInele branch He IL maantainina
this patch principally &c denonstrass
what can bc done IN this dIsirlcl
through home-tuIlt irrigation ays-
tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
Government Wins In
Noted r. r. Case

Washington. May 2a.---The
goyernmen, won in the supreme
court in its suit to have the
Southern Pacific Company <
ownership Of the Central Pacific
Railroad declared unlawful.
The court in deciding in the
case-thc last Of the great trust
dissolution brought 10 the court
reversed the decision of the
federal court in Utah. which had
been held against the govern
men. sl
The decision of the supreme
ccnrt. justice Day stated, means
that the Southern Pacific will be
requirad to divest itself Of all
stock ownership Of the Central
Pacific lines, or other control,
which il has held since 1885 BY
lease and 1889 by purchase.