davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
ESTATE OF THEODORE D. LORD.
CTATE OF VERMONT,


- District of Westminster.
To all persons interested in the estate Of
Theodore D. Lord, late of Putney in said
District, deceased, GREETING:
At Probate Court, holden at Bellows
Falls within and for said District on the
18th day of June, 1922, an instrument pur-
porting to be the last Will and Testament
Of Theodore d. Lord. late of Putney in said
District, deceased, was presented to the
Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the
first day of July, 1922, at the Probate Office
in said Bellows Falls, be assigned for prov.
ing said instrument; and that notice thereof
be given to all persons concerned. by pub
fishing this order three weeks successfully
in the Vermont Phoenix, a newspaper cir
cuating in that vicinity. in said District,
previous TO the time appointed.
pear before said Court, at the time and
place aforesaid. and contest the probate of
said will, il you have cause.
Given Under My Hand at Bellows Falls
in said District, this 18th day of June, 1922
WARNER A. GRAHAM,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
THE PHOENIX BRATTLEBoRO 1922

supper in the church vestry next
Wednesday evening. June 2S.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phelps, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. II. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Phelps, Ralph Phelps, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G.. Nichols, Charles Shepardson and Miss
Alice Miles atteded the graduating ex-
crcises in Brattleboro Tuesday evening.
Miss Miriam Nichols and Miss Marion
PHELPS were i'm the graduating class.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
|Of Interestto Women

Good fruit canning combinations arc
the following: Orange and rhubarh
with strawberry juice, plums and apri
cots, raspberries and cherries, red cur.
rants and raspberries, oranges and rhu.
barb, tangerines and oranges, also
grapefruit. grapefruit and oranges, green
ages and lemons, rhubarb and cur
rants, apples and ounces. apples and
black currants, white currants and
gooseberries, apples and grapes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
WEST GUILFORD

Willard Fisher of Rockville. Conn,
ley's.
Tho Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will serve its annual strawberry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
LONDONDERRY
Death of c. s. Waite

Charles Sumner Waite, SO, died
Thursday evening after u long illness
with heart trouble. The funeral was
held at the home Sunday, Rev. Henry
l.. Ballou of Chester officiating, and
was largely attended. The burial was
in the family lot at Weston Island.
He leaves, wife ana two sons sons
ert, who lives at home, also step
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Shattuck OF
South Londonderry.
Mr. Waite was widely known, having
been proprietor of the Hiland House
MANY years. and had many summer
boardcrs. He will be missed by large
circle of friends.
Rowlcy and White have bought a new
Buick car.
Walter Cudworth is working at
Miss Abbie Starr is home from Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Miss Evelyn Wade is home from
New York city
Pcdar Peterson bought the Coleman
place at auction Saturday.
Mrs. Addie Sheldon of Chester was a
week end guest of Mrs. Leonard.
RAYMOND Williams is home from Sax
tons River for the summer vacation.
Peter Marouardsen has bought the
meadow owned by Harry Abbott foi
| many years. ,,,.,,.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams at.
tended the commencement exercises IL
Townshend last week.
Ramon Fobes was in Barre last week
to attend the commencement exercises
at Goddard seminary.
Mrs. Herbert Williams and two chill
dren visited her mother in Brattleborc
the last of the week.
Mrs. Avanozian and daughter and
friend of New York city are guests OF
her sister, Mrs. Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson and
daughter, Dorcas, of Springfield, Mass
are at their summer home here.
Herbert Williams and Wallace Grover
attended the grand lodge Masonic meet
ings il Burlington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Parker's son, Fred
and grandson. Maurice, and family OF
Springfield, Mass, visited them over Tho
weekend.
Thirteen young men representing inc
Metropolitan Insurance Co., from Brat
| tleLoro and Bellows Falls, and som'
other towns in southern Vermont were
at Hotel Wantastiquet for an OUTING
| las week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23

after some cows, passed through the
grove that the dead man was found 1t
is thought Kuti was respondent be-
cause of an injury to one hand and the
loss of the fingers. He had no relatives
in America
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23

Rub the required amount of cooked
asparagus through fine sieve. Add
milk according to the amount required.
Season with salt and pepper and lit
tie celery and thicken with cornstarch.
Serve with thin toast fingers, sprinkled
with grated cheese.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23

To remove rust from steel, rub over
with plenty of lnseed oil and let soak
two or three days Then wipe off and
polish with powdered, unslaked lime
till rust disappears.
Broiled Peppers: Cut young green
| peppers into quarters, remove the seeds
and partitions. place on a creased
| broiler. cook over clear fire until the
| edges curl, sprinkle with dash of salt,
| dot with bits of butter and serve.
If the smell of cooking pervades the
house, put a few drops of Lavender in a
| cup of boiling water and carry it
| through the rooms. The odor will disap-
pear and dainty perfume take its
| place.
In cleaning and pressing clothes there
| are several "don'ts" to be observed:
Don't use light colored cloth in press
ing dark clothes, an old piece of some
dark wooden goods is better. Don't use
too hot an iron. Don't rub as in iron
ing. but lay the iron on and move gently
and slowly.
If YOU have wax finish on the living
room floor and wish to clean it, put a
few, drops of crude oil on a soft dry
| cloth and give the waXed surface a
light polishing, after having busted
we'll.
Use a generous handful of salt in the
water when washing cabbage. spinach
or lettuce. and all dirt or insects will be
found in the bottom of the pan. Also
the greens will be more crisp.
Some of the delcately favored veg
etablcs may be cooked by what has
been called the Conservation" method
They are cooked slowly and gently in
Just enough water to prevent them from m
burning and all this water is absorbed
during. the process. This is recon-
mendcd for green peas, string beans and
young carrots.
Leftover brussels sprouts may be
sautcd in frying pan with butter, salt
and pepper. Let them remain in the pan
until the butter is all absorbed. Serve
on thin slices of toast.
Home Topics
Now that broilers are in their prime
smothered chicken is a most delectable
: dish, Use two-pound broilers, fat and
tender, and have them split down the
back. Butter them inside and out
sprinkle with salt pepper and paprika
and and dr re, with h f. flour. Lay breasts
deep one-and cover with slices OF
bacon. Put in few slices of tomatoes
: some green peppers and small parboiled
onions. Add humps of butter rolled in
: Hour and pour in water to barely reach
the top of the rack. Cover dish closely
and cook in hot oven for about an
! hour. Add more water if necessary
The chicken should be brown all over
and very tender.
SALLY r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23

Alice-IIavc you written to that
wonderful man you became ENGAGED to
at the seaside? Virginia-I've in
tended to all along, but can t think
of his name.-American Legion Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23

Lead pencils have not changed in de-
sign for 100 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23
WILMINGTON.
High School Graduation.

The commencement exercises of the
Wilmington high school at Memorial hall
Thursday evening, June 49, were well at
tended and much enjoyed. The hall was
prettily decorated in the class colors,
green and gold, the class motto, Excel
sior, holding a prominent place in letters
of gold suspended above the platform.
The figures 1922" also in gold, nestled
among the flowers at the foot of the plat
form along the front edge.
The program of the exercises was as
follows: March, orchestra; invocation,
Rev. Il. NJ. Bisscll; song, high school
chorus; salutatory, Bertha Haynes class
history, Edith Sage; song, chorus; class
prophecy, Florence Wood class will,
Margaret Wheeler; valedictory, Norma
Thurston overture, orchestra com
menccment address, Prof. Kline of Mid
dlebury college; presentation of diplomas,
l.. II. Adams; awarding of state scholar
ships TO Russell Fitch and Norma Thur
ston, Kenneth +. Preston; closing song,
chorus; benediction, Rev. n. A. Wood.
After congratulations the class and
friends enjoyed dancing. The list of grad
yates follows: Richard Fay Brown Ray
Elisha Corkns, Russell William Fitch
Bertha Boyd Haynes, Edith Marion
Sage, Norma Gladys Thurston, Margaret
Mary Wheeler, Florence Mason Wood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23

To remove rust from steel, rub over
with plenty of linseed oil and let soak
two or three days. Then wipe off and
polish with powdered, unslaked lime
till rust disappears.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-23

The next meeting of the Ladies' Bencv-
client society will be held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Carl Jillson.
Mrs Tommy Taylor made Il trip to her
home town in Maine last week to act as
matron of honor at wedding of near
c.-s-
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
FRISCO SYSTEM NOT AFFECTED
BY BOARDS RULING

Frome Springfield Republican.
Frisco members of the International
Brotherhood of Supervisors of Me-
chanics are not affected by the United
States Railroad Labor Board decision
handed down yesterday providing for
payment on a monthly basis and for
bidding reduction of formen'S pay
should shop working hours be reduced
Last May the Frisco entered into an
agreement with the supervisors which
! is substantially the same as that or
dered last night by the board, accord
ing to H. L. Worman, superintendent
of motive power:
The new rules, which affect all rail-
roads which had disputed before the
board and which, board members be-
lieve, will tend to become standard
! for all the railways of the county
apply to all foremen in the mamten-
ance of equipment department belo"
the rank of general foreman,
The rules provide also that foremer
who have Seven-day-per-week posi-
tions shall be granted two days off
month. Provision also is made that L
for any reason, such employees worl
these two days, they are TO be pai
, extra on pro-rata basis.
With the announcement of this de
cision only the telegraphers' rules an
; working conditions remain before tn
board. A decision on these rules, be
fore the wage hearing March 6,
: considered probable.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
MRS. W. J. FLEMING is HOSTESS

The afternoon Auction Bridge Cluo
was entertained on Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. w. ]. Fleming, No. 900 Frisco
avenue. The home was prettlly
decorated with sweet peas. On count
ing the score Mrs. E. W. Pfau held
high score. Mrs. w. H. Such received
the guest prize. A delicious two
course lunch was served to the fol-
lowing Club members: Mrs. A. Cole,
Mrs. NJ. C. Shipley, Mrs. John r.
Davis, Mrs. George Morrow, Mrs. Sig
Solomon, Mrs. w. w Lehnhard' Mrs
]. H Smedley, Mrs. ]. H. Coy, Mrs
L. d. Mckee, Mrs. Thos. Markweii
Mrs. Chas. Mansfield, Mrs. Z. W.
Pfau. Mrs. H. I. Osborn, Mrs. j. +
Woods, Mrs. VIM. West, Mrs. o. II
Hudson, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. w
F. Landrum. Guests we've Mrs. W. H
Such and Mrs. Pete Martin.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
MONTHLY REPORT OF
BELLVIEW SCHOOL

Following is the monthly report OF
Bellview school for the month OF
February:
Enrollment-male, %; female, 81;
total 81. Total days attended by all,
1910. Average daily attendance, 500
Number attending every day, 20;
number absent 8 days or more, b;
visitors, 15.
Those making an average of 30 per
cent or above in spelling are Jewell
Wilks, 9S 2-3; Opal Mccormack, 81
2-S; Wilma Mulkey, "a; Carl Mulkey
t99ls; Leroy Reese, 80; Elmer Made
well, 991s; Irwin Mulkey, SO; BulnisS
| Mayfield, 90; Anthret Brite, 9SE
Louise Tate, 9s; Minnie Tate, 80
Gladys Jenkins, 100; Effie Tate, 100
Ethel oswalt, 100; verna Mulkey, 1O'
Luther Ethridge, ok; Willis Mulkey
80 Is; Ernest Dawson, 80 Is; Al
fred Justice, 80; Selma Flicker, 80 j
Willie Dawson, 92 2-S.
Della Largen Brite, Teacher.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
DISTRICT PRESBYTERY
MEETINGS ARE BEGUN

Calterville, Mo-, Feb. 27.-The Rev.
G. F. Harbour, pastor of the local
Presbyterian church, and Dr. Will
lam ]. Cady of NeoSho, both of whom
are members of the evangelistic COM
mittee of the presbytery for this dis
trict, left this morning to hold Pres
byteries in forty towns of the district.
The evangelistic committees first
meeting was held at Sarcoxie today.
During the week, the ministers Will
visit Presbyterian churches at Mo-
nett, Mount Vernon and Golden City,
The meeting will close with service
at the First Presbyterian church at
Joplin next Friday.
The district which compromises
seven counties and forty towns, has
been divided into five groups, with 8
meeting place about the central part
of each group. This is done in order
| to bring about closer relationships.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
CHARIVARIED
MR.. AND MRS. DOYLE

Quite number of friends char
ivaried Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. P. Doyle
Tuesday night at their home two
miles east of Peirce City. Dancing
was the amusement of the evening.
Music was furnished from Monett
and consisted of violin, bass viol and
guitar. Refreshments of cigars, cam
dy and chewing gum were served 70
the following: Mrs. B. Mulrenin and
sons, Bernard and Paul, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Doyle and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Doyle and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Santo, Mr.. and Mrs, Clay
Harrison Mr.. \. F. Budd, Joe Ken
nedy, Glennon Wright, Johnnie and
Allen Long, Tony Mourand, John
Larkin, Pete o'Neill, Harley Badger.
Lewis Roetto, Antony and Ezsdor
Morionda, Ben Cuendet, Johnnie VIII
liams, Cecil Howard, Ed Witt, Ike
Corhorn, Sherman Mills, Clara VOLTS
berger, Flo Wooten, Marie Moriondos
Jane and Maggie MOurand, Marie
DOYLE and Violet Counts.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
PIONEER

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Jones are NOV
ing from near Joplin to Pioneer this
week. Their many friends are glad
to have them move back after having
been away for more than three years.
They have decided that there is no
place like Pioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berzlel and
son and Miss Luvena Bradley nave
been i'll with Influenza the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchens and
daughter, Esther and son Ted have
been ill with Influenza.
Ira Hart's family have been VIC
tins of Influenza.
Louis Stark who has been ill witt
erysipelas the past two weeks, Is
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Stark spent
Sunday with the latter'S parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. C. Eden Of near Purdy.
Those that visited Mrs. Frances
Christopher, Sunday were Mr. an'
Mrs. jim Williams and little son
James Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harve!
Harter and family, of Fairview.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutchens spen
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. John Nc
Teer of near Purdy.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
OZARK BRIEFS

Lots of sickness in this nelghbor-
hood at present.
There was no Sunday school and
church at Macedonia Sunday on the
account of sickness.
Ray and Alvin Scooter visited Ches-
ter Roller Saturday night and sun
day.
We are glad to know Miss Elinor
Fly who has pneumonia is better.
Ora Hayward and Clarence Roller
were shopping in Monet Friday OF
last week.
We are sorry to hear Of the deatr
of Uncle Taylor Bayless VINO dlec
Saturday night at the home OF his
daughter Mrs. Tim Alfred of Purdy
Winford Davis visited Sunday vial
Clarence Roller.
9Ir. and Mrs. Asberry Davis visited
Sunday with their son Sanford Davl:
and family.
Helen Jackson visited Oscar Jack
son Sunday morning.
Mrs. Hiram Roller and children
Chester and jewell visited Mr.. AM
Mrs. Fred Miller and daughters Wed
nesday and Wednesday night OF las
week.
School is dismissed at Ozark on ac
count Of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Frazier wer
shopping in Purdy Saturday aftel
noon.
Mrs. Alice Roller visited Henr
Roller and family one day last weei
Miss Fern Alexander visited Mis-
Helen Jackson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sherman Medlin visited on
day last week with her daughter Mi
Oryille Burns.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
ENTERTAIN WITH SEVEN
O'CLOCK DINNER

One of the prettieSt parties OF
recent weeks was that of Saturday
evening when Mr.. and Mrs. JOAN
Walsh. No. sos Sixth street, enter
tanned the 500 Club and few guests
at seven o'clock dinner, Yellow Jon
ouils were used profuSely in ths
decorations of the home. Following
the dinner the evening was devoted 70
cards. Mr.. Cole received the Club
prize and Miss Mae Donohue received
the guest prize. Club members there
were Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs, NJ,
c. Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Martini
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Mckee, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Landrum, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Sig Solomon and Mrs, W. ]. Fleming.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs, W. W.
Lehnhard. Miss Fern Hepburn, Miss
Mae Donohue and Mrs. Solomon, of
Peirce City.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
SNOwSToRM GRIPS
CENTRAL STATES
High Winds Are General-No Warn
Weather in Sight This Week, 2.
Connor Says.

Kansas City, No., Feb. 27.-With
virtually all sections of Missouri
Kansas and Oklahoma and the north
ern part of Texas in the grip OF q
heavy snowstorm, mail and wire SER
vice was reported practically intact
tonight. No warm weather in sight
the rest of this week was the predic-
ton of weather observers here. Many
sections of the states affected report
ed snow to a depth OF three to five
inches, with snow still falling. High
winds were general and piled tha
snow in high drifts, blocking roads In
many places.
Weather observers in Oklahoma,
Kansas and Missouri reported very
good chance" for snow tomorrow.
The prediction was unanimous that
the snow would benefit the drought
stricken wheat belt. 1t also was be-
lieved that the snow would help the
early fruit as it would keep the buds
from expanding prematurely.
| At Pratt, Kan, officials Of the
Wichita and Northwestern railway
today annulled all train schedules,
this was the only road not operating
tonight. Many vehicle roads are re-
ported blocked by high drifts.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
MRS. L. &. LANE DEAD

Mary Catherine Lane died at her
home south of Monet, Monday 10 p.
m. February q, at the age of 63
years, 6 months, IL days. Her hus-
band died about year ago. She
leaves one son, Ed Lane of Monet,
two sisters Mrs. Ed Hopkins of Mo-
nett and Mrs. Roark of Colorado
Springs, Colo; one nephew, DR.. P. c.
Hopkins of Severy, Kansas and a
niece, Miss Villa Roark of Colorado
Springs besides host of friends to
mourn her passing. The funeral will
be held at the NJ. E. church Wednes-
day afternoon at 1:30. conducted by
Rev. Dobson.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
RESET CASING IN
MONETT-JENKINS WELL

The water behind the casing forced
it's way through some opening IN the
casing at the Monett-Jenkins we'll and
compelled the drillers to pull the
casing and reset it. 1t is very neces-
sary that the water be entirely elimin-
ated at this time before drilling fur
ther as we'll might be spoiled by
having too much water. More wells
have been lost through imperfect cas-
ing than any other source.
In bailing after the casing was set
both oil and gas came up with the
bailings from the bottom of the hole.
The showings were so distinct as to
give the drillers and officials great
hopes of we'll when they get rid OF
the water and the sand is penetrated
with the drill. Officials point out
however, that although the showings
give every hope of oil before man!
! feet have been drilled yet nothing car
tell definitely how much oil or gas
will result until the water is caset
off definitely and the sand penetrated
with a dry hole. 1t is hoped howevel
that a good well will be brought IN II
the formation just under that Il
which the casing is being set. Th'
formation is regular and the lndlca
tions of the last fifty feet is concluS
i've evidence that good pool of oil /
not far away.
Every effort will be made to cas-
off the water successfully and al
though some trouble can be eNpecte
: with such flow of water, the driller
anticipate no great difficulty in get
ting rid of all the water when the cas-
ing is properly set. The present dii
ficulty is due to faulty casing whlc
can be readily remedied but require
that the casing be pulled and I'll
faulty joints removed.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that letters
Parliamentary on the Estate of Sarah
]. Westbay deceased, were granted to
the undersigned, on the 25th day OF
February, 1922, by the Probate Court
Of Barry County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said Estate, are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Executor
within six months after date of said
letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit, ,of such Estate; and
if such claims be Not exhibited within
one year from the date of granting
of said letters, theS will be forever
barred.
This 25th day of FEBRUARY, 1922.
JOHN R. WALLEN,
Judge of Probae.
HARRY h. WESTBAX, Executor
First insertion March 8, NJ. WITH
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
FRUIT, GROWERS WILL
MEET AT JOPLIN MARCH Ia

The quarterly meeting of the oz-
ark Fruit Growers Association is TO
be held in the courthouse in Joplin
March IA. Fruit growers from three
states will attend the meeting. Whlle
the sessions are called for stock
holders in the organization, yet all
will be open to the public and pro-
gram is provided for an addition TO
the business session.
Final ratification of proposed
amendments TO the bylaws OF the
organization is to come up at TINS
meeting. Each local association
delegate will report on the acreage
and condition of fruit in his district
The program in part follows:
Specialist in the Particular Line.
| "Value to the Beginner in Fruit
and Truck Growing of Consulting
j. H. H. Mote, county farm agent
Jasper County.
s'The Needs of a Close Co-opera
ton Between the Fruit Growers o.
the District and the Business Men o.
the City in Developing the Fruit In
dustry of Western Jasper County
T. ]. Roney, president of the Weol
City Chamber of Commerce.
"How We Can Best Develop TN
Fruit and Truck Industry in Thi
District. Joseph Il, Pile, preslden
joplin Chamber of Commerce.
"Woman'S Place in Fruit andTrucl
Growing."-NIrS. Mary 5. Hillourr
| Webb City.
"The Value of Cooperation in tn
= Ozarks."-Joe ]. Manlove, Secretar
Ozark Fairgrounds Association, JoE
: lin, Mo.
II Benefits Of the Grape Industr
S to the Community."-D. E. Eichel
e Horticulturist for the Frisco, Spring
field.
strawberry Production."-A. \
Walker, NeoSho.
The Monett times., 1922-03-03
FRISCO SUPERINTENDENTS
MEET WITH HUTCHIS0N

Springfield, Feb: PA general
conference of railroad officials was
held Yesterday in the office of J. Z.
Hutchinson, general manager OF the
Frisco, by Mr.. Hutchison and division
superintendentS of the road. No
special business of Importance was
taken up. Mr.. Hutchinson said last
night.
The superintendents attending the
conference were: C. H. Claiborne
superintendent of the Northern di-
vision at Fort Scott, Kan; w. II.
Bevan, superintendent of the Western
division at Enid, Okla; L. n. Bassett
superintendent of the Southwestern
division at Sapulpa, Okla; J. A
Claiborne, assistant superintendent
of Central division at Hugo, Okla; j.
f. Listen, superintendent of Southern
division at Memphis, Tenn; F. q
Faulkner, superintendent of the River
division at Chaffee, No.; F. H. Shat
fer, superintendent of the Eastern dl'
! vision at Springfield; f. L. Majors
! superintendent of terminals Of
Springfield; f. NJ. Mohler, superln
tendent of terminals at Birmingham
Ala; J. NJ. Flanagan, superintendent
of terminals at Kansas City, Mo-; t
! w. Conley, superintendent of termin
ais at St. Louis, Mo-; G. E. Dorm
blazer, superintendent of terminals a
| Tulsa, Okla.