davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09
GARMENTS PROGRAM
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Street car men and their families
formed an audience of about IS
last evening in the carmen's recrea-
tion hall at the Rock Island car
barns where a pleasing program
was given.
In wrestling match, Schurz,
Davenport, won from Harcum,
East Moline, in two straight falls.
Waugh, Davenport, boxed Wendle,
Rock Island, four rounds to a draw.
Two 12-year-old ring stars, billed
as THE Gold Dust Twins" boxed
an exhibition four rounds.
Operators and their friends
were heard in a program of musi-
cal selections One of the headlin-
ers of the bill was vaudeville skit
by Nat Ozman, president of the Dav-
export local, and Miss Kinney, DaV-
export
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09
ROCK ISLAND LINES
ANNOUNCE REVISED
FREIGHT SCHEDULE

An important revision in freight
schedules which means a consid sr-
able shortening in time of delivery
has been put into effect by the
Rock Island Lines. A 48-hour re-
duction in the time of delivery to
Oklahoma and Texas points and
beyond, and a corresponding reduc-
tion in time to intermediate points,
including Kansas City; a 24-hour
reduction to Colorado points and
beyond and a reduction in delivery
time to the tri-cities and beyond
are made by the revised schedule.
An extra freight train for Okla
homa and Texas freight was put on
today from Silvis. The train leaves
at II O'Clock every morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09
FORGER JAILED IN
DAVENPORT VICTIM
OF TUBERCULOSIS

Harold B. Lundy, confessed for
ger captured in Davenport where he
cashed spurious checks, is a victim
of tuberculosis. He had asked that
his bond be fixed at low amount
on the ground that he does not
wish to die in Jail, affirming that
doctors have informed him that he
has but few weeks to live.
The grand jury will not hear his
case until next September. Lundy
will be examined by DIR. W. 4.
Foley, and the courts action will be
determined partially by the result
of the examination,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09

the vacated alley in the rear and
east OF lot 2. The owners are Ed
, ward Brien, Owen ]. Brien and
Nellie Stromquist.
Timmerman's subdivision is de-
scribed as being of lots 10, 20 and
a, and part of lots 2S, 20, 80 and
81 OF Guyer's addition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09
ORGANIZING CHIEF
PLEDGED TO MAKE
DAVENPORT SPEECH

Colvin Brown, Washington, D.
c., chief of the organization ser.
vice bureau of the National Cham
Der of Commerce, will address the
members of the Davenport COM
mercial body Wedn asday evening,
May "a His topic will be Com.
munity Betterment"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09
DAVENPORT PASTOR
WHO EXPOSED VICE
RESIGNS HIS POST

Rev A. Frank Houser, for the
mast three and a half years pastor
of calvary Baptist church, Daven-
port. has resigned his charge el-
fective June "a, to accept the pas
torate of the First Baptist cnurcn
of Olean, n. Y.
During his Davenport pastorate
he gave considerable attention TO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09

came to Davenport from Cleveland.
Ohio. Governor Kendall appointed
him a member Of the arbitration
commission at the time OF the Dav-
export street car strike over q year
ago and he was largely instru-
mental In effecting q settlement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09

civic affairs, referring to local is
sues from the pulpit. Previous to
sermon on vice conditions he
donned a pair OF overalls and in
the guise of a working man visited
the various resorts including the
notorious BLACK and Tan" He
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09

front of an automobile driven By
" A. wrenn, 2003 TremoH& avenue.
and was struck by the low axle g
the undersiung machine. He was
taken TO Mercy hospital, and an
hour after he had left the operating
room he was smoking cigaret
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09
Group 3

UTUUV y
Fine flet curtains
ivory only, plain oen-
ter, bordered and all
over pattern, lace edge.
special pair ..~.2S
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09
Group 4

UFOHQ q
Extra fine quality
flet curtains, extra
wide, dainty border
pattern. special, per
pair 49, ...-$6.29
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09

Kearhax is beautiful, thick, heavy, reversible long
wearing floor covering entirely Of (aa1 linen
Tbi, linen aax sturdest of all textile hbrcs is sth
when new for unlike individual strands of cotton silk
or wool fax fiber is composed of bundles or grouped
strands
This characteristic stiffness Of linen makes Klear-
fax endurance beauty nseparable forever for new
beauty comes and work their softenlng ana
refining magic in separating these grouped strands
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09
Needs at Great
Specially Priced
Group 5

Consists Of Dotted
Grenadine, d o tied
swiss, barred and 6g-
ured swiss, ruEie edge.
pair .--...A7S
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09
Group I

Nottingham eirtains
in neat all-over pat
tern and plain center,
with border, special,
pair 80. .-..$~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09
An Opportune Occasion to Supply Your Curtain
Savings-225 Pairs Placed in Five Special Groups
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Group 2

Group 2
Filet curtains in
white and ivory, plain
center, with border,
special, pair .-aS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09

RECEIVES FRACTURE
OF BOTH LEGS WHEN
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Harry Ketrick, 20. 1925 Brady
street, Davenport, sustained a frac-
ture of both legs when he ran in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09

Rugs. Iinoleunss. praperies
and Curtain Sections
on Third Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09
Batt1eship
Lino1eum.
$40 and IA in.

For Offices, halls. hotels, stores, in
fact for any room where real hard
wear and service ID desired Of the
covering. Prices and estimates up
on application. Battleship LinOle-
um comes in a rich shade of brown,
6 Fl. wide.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09

s it, rride printed LinoIeun1, rolls in the QOc
lot extra special, square yard .......... ON
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09
A Clean Rug That Improves
With Wear

Pile fabrics Klearfa1 resists dirt
tight spots and dust from pene-
trating and becoming mbedded.
Easy work to keep Kearfax clean with broom vacu-
un Surface soil and spots vanish when rubbed with
wrung Ammonia Carbona and all the time
you your rugs clean. And fresh too! For as
yarn dyed before it is spun vigorous brushing fresh
surface and the nimiabe flush of Kear
fax color
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09

zsS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09

# wide genuine inlaid linoleums,
all colors wanted, in tile and block
patterns for bath room, hallway,
kitchen, stores and Offices, per
square yard
$1.S9, $1.9S and $2.7S
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09
K1earf1ax
Linen
Rugs

Special size Klearfax can be
obtained for any size room,
hall or office up to $50 # in
length. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-09

Very heavy grade with burlap back, clean
patterns, tile, block and figured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
A VULGAR BUT ENERGETIC
SORT OF PERSON

S'amhulivsky. premier Of Rulga-
ria, has secured law compelling
all women TO do manual labor. Silk
or fancy wool hosiery is not to make
them ineligible. And he is not a
Bolshovist nor even "A Socialist, sim
ply "A hard headed. iron-fi listed peas
ant who married schooma'am
twenty years older than himself be-
cause he could SO get his education
free. lie Is said to scorn diplomacy
and celebrities. is q big, burly typo
OF man Injured to physical labor,
perspires and has heavy features;
but one that Is getting things done.
Soon after he came into power In
1919 lie int .uced a system of com
pulsory service to the state for boys
and girls under twenty and for men
ietween the ages of twenty and fifty.
The boys from the age OF nineteen
to twenty have to serve twelve
months at work for the. Government
Girls between the ages of seventeen
and twenty have to serve six months
In each case most of this service is
educationai---the boys spending three
months mt school learning the man
: ual tasks which they are to be as
signed 10 perform. and the girls
three months getting instruction in
scientific cooking and other house.
hold work. Men between the ages
Of twenty and nifty have to give
three weeks OF every year to the
state for manual tasks without pay.
The biggest task that this conscript-
ed labor army Is performing is the
draining OF marshes. which were
sources of disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Who's to Blame?
buffalo Express)

i<ApltSSJ
Congressman Charles L. Cnderlkll
went down into the purlieus of Bos-
ton the other day to make a speech,
Mr.. Underhill is said to be more or
less noted in Congress and out Of
Congress for his peppery remarks.
in proof of that reputation we are
told that he said to his audience that
congressman "are so ignorant that
they think Easter Sundey is Billy
Sundays sister and that Yom Kippur
rs some kind Of herring" He said
that when a Massachusetts member
asked a certain congressman to Join
IN celebration of Longfcllow his COL
league replied: why, nobody ever
heard of Longfellow until he married
Alice Roosevelt"
That does sound as though he we're
making out pretty bad case for his
fellow members of Congress. But II
that is reflection upon the personnel
OF that great body. why is it not also
. reflection upon the remainder of us.
taking us all together in a lump? The
average congressman may be as
sumed to represent at least the aver
age intelligence of his constituency.
II might even be assumed that he
ranks a bit above the average. We
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
BURN THAT BRUSH!

"In my travels within the State
find that we are not sufficiently
alarmed about this awful pest. the
gypsy moth" writes George II. Babb.
of the Division Of Plant Industry in
the Maine Farmer.
Mr.. Babb reviews the history of
the moth in this country, to which it
was brought by a naturalist for ex-
pcrimental purposes and finally es-
capped to work it's havoc-and havoc
surely is what it works as everyone
acquainted with the pest knows. 1t
subsists on the foliage Of nearly all
species of trees and plants" and when
that to their liking is all eaten they
consume grass and the foliage of
evergreen trees except juniper"
The question why every other pest
in this country ravages for a season
and then passes away he answers by
showing that those pests have their
parasites which prey on them, where
as the gypsy moth being a foreigner
came TO this country unaccompanied
by the parasites and time is required
before the imported parasites may be
sufficient to cope with it. And this
is why we have this pressing demand
for vigilant warfare by man against
the moth, why it will not do to per-
NIT 1t to get the upper hands and
why millions have been spent by the
national and state governments in
| fighting the pest. He points out the
ways in which we in Maine can helm
in this fight.
THE female Is no flyer. She seeks
scclusion She prefers rubbish piles.
OLD tin cans, the protection on the I'M
der side of limbs of rough bark trees
as places in which to lay her eggs.
Therefore keep the grounds about the
buildings picked up-allow no rubbish
piles to collect. Paint the egg clus-
| tcrs with creosotc when the snow has
! gone. This applies to the shade
trees and orchards. If the shade
trees are in a. village a poison spray
from a power sprayer is the only So
luton.
All Of or nearly all of our towns
cut bushes every year along the road
SIDE and let the brush remain. I'D
through these dead bushes come the
sprouts next year and in a few years
time the situation is worse than ever.
THESE rubbish laden road sides are
an expensive proposition for the
town. You spend your good money
Tor cutting the bushes and then stop.
20 one step further, it wont
cost much at the time and you will in
the end save DOLLARS BURN
THAT BRUSH AS YOU CUT IT,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
LOOKING FOR THE OTHER Eel.
LOW

The only unanimity respecting
method for raising the bonus is that
it should be one whereby the other
fellow might pay 1t. The farmers
bloc and the National Grange are
opposed to the sales tax. They would
have it taken from the rich who
made profits in war. They say the
farmers are not of that number and
! cannot afford to pay any more taxes.
Taking it from the rich has been
a popular theory since the days of
| Croesus and in all that time no one
has been able to devise method for
doing this without risk Of injury to all
concerned. The excess profits tax, SO
! far as learned, caused Rockefeller
! damrer on enthusiasm OF users Of
capital who would like to go ahead
| with their business in the assurance
! Of a chance to improve their con-
| dition and make ventures in the ex-
| pectation that by doing SO they
might profit more than to remain
! idle Others would add to the
/ taxes on inheritances but there is a
( limit to that beyond which it is not
safe to go. Indeed it would be diff
cult to prove that the money al
ready SO taken is on the whole ex-
, pended to better advantage to the
community than If it passed to the
keeping of the heirs.
/ The President has suggested a
sales tax. The Legion advocates of
the bonus do not suggest a plan,
! apparently are Indifferent as to the
method, an attitude not helpful to-
ward the solution Of the problem.
/ The situation has been aptly illus
trated, showing Congress and the
! Legion in the poultry yard armed
for slaughter. The poultry exhibit,
business and the taxpayer, is not in
wiling, a scrawny lot. mostly legs and
pinfeathers. and Harding is asking
IL it would not be better to wait I'M
til they get a little fatter.
That unlimited faith in Uncle
Sans ability to get the money was
an aid to courage in the dark days
of war, but in these days of recon-
struction this faith is being shaken,
and it is time 1t was shaken. If the
people Of this country don't acquire
some comprehension Of the fact that
we are all Of us Interested in where
the money comes from, this surely
is a most stupid generation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21

The annual report made at the
meeting, this month, of the East
ern States Agricultural and Indus
trial League contains some unusual
ly interesting statements. Accord
ing to this report the Eastern States
Farmers Exchange, cooperative
purchasing organization for New
England farmers, disposed of 1919
carloads of commodities valued at
81 ,563, 012.5S. 1t is said more than
10000 farmers located in 407 towns
throughout New England have been
served. Sales showed an appreciate
increase. especially in Maine and
through the fertilizer pool last Feb
ruary over 5000 tons of fertilizer ma
terials were purchased for the farm
ers and it is claimed there was saved
over So per ton. Last December an
other pool WAS formed and over TO-
600 tons have been ordered. In fer
tiIizer alone it is claimed over n mill
lion dollars was saved to the farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Speaking for the Coal Miners

(Pantncr creek News
The miners have n good case Wage
reductions will not cure the troubles
Of a VIGOROUSLY dcmoraliZed indus
try: will not even insure Chcapo:
coal, as no one knows a: present the
exact costs OF mining. To win their
case. what other road can the miners
take?
There are leaders in the union
whose ideas of policy do not 60 bank.
rupt after the slogan. no wage re-
auctions" To the operators they
would say. NO liquidating war
wages without liquidating war prof
it's" Instead OF vaguely hoping that
the Federal government will go on a
vacation during any national coal
strike. they would say TO Washington
Come in. Now. Only know some
thing before acting" There have
been three Senatorial coal inquiries
in the past year. There has never
been in history an investigation Of
the coal industry. Publish the facts
-capitalizations, profits. all exact
costs, including labor. from vein 20
fire box. The miners will follow the
facts. Take that halter Of an opera
tors injunction off the Federal Trade
Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
VASSALBORO

CROSS HILL-Miss Louise Austin,
who recently underwent surgical
operation for appendicitis at the Au-
susta General hospital. is SLOWLY gaia
ing. 1t is hoped she will soon be sblc
to return to her home.
Owing to illness in the home ~ our
pastor. Rev. Mr.. Milbury. there were
no services at the center church sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Wood. who of aate has
been much improved In health. recent
~ suffered an ill-turn. but is now more
comfortable.
All or those I'm this vicinity who
have been confined to their homes suf
fcring from the grip and grippy colds
are slowly improving. but several n"
cases are now reported.
Mrs. Ora Austin is stopping AZ N.
nome of her sister. Mrs r. p Rob
pins. In Augusta. for few weeks
The all-day Farm Bureau me.tins
which was planned for March for
the purpose of making BEETLES Is
postponed on account Of sickness in
the vicinity. The date of the meeting
Will be announced later.
Albert Austin passed a portion Of
the day Sunday in Augusta and visit
cd his daughter. Miss Louise. AZ the
General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
GWAN-TO-BED STORIES
Some More About Sebastian Bat

You will remember. dear chill
| dren, that daddy was telling You
the other night about Seba stfan
| pat, the son of Mr.. and Mrs Bruno
| BAT, and how he started battin~
around DAYS instead Of nights as
| az sclf-reSpecting bats should.
ana You Will remember how he
zen IN Wlth gang of wicked CITY
| sparfowS and was going 10 r,,in
| entirely when beautiful Elsie Hnnt
| Owl came into his life. (.Jotnny
| get OF the piano.,
Wen, whether you remember II
or not. that was the case, Elsie
Root Owl met Sebastian as ne VA
| coming III early one evening after
a wild day and said to him: Sc
pastian, how come ,"
co Ard so Sebastian replied: How
And Elsie said. How Won
know how. What's the big idoaroi
And Sebastian said, "Idesr9
"haddye mean, huh"
And Elsie said. You ought to be
asnaned Of yourself batting
1
ahlo bats are homo hanging unsido
down in their little white hnds
haddyc mean?"
And Sebastian said, "Howd've
mean waddye mean" :
And Elsie said, You know well
enough what l mean. You're
T Tlhcaklhg your mothers heart.
a, Iat what | mean. And that
amt all. You're breaking mine ;
And Elsie began TO hoet 80.
mournfully and enormous tears
| pig as grapefruits. almost, began
| 10 srlckle out Of her large rOnnJ
| eyes and splash all around her
| rms made Sebastian very 1Inrnm.
portable. He hated to got his fee,
wei. dorothy. take the razor
a"hy from the baby. I don't want
10 nave to sharpen it AGAIN.,
i Well" says Sebastian Rat
thoughlfully, Il didn't know Won ~,
| felt that way about it. Yon know Ur
| l dldnt moan nothing much by If
| no way. A fcller is only a bat
| once and if y'can't bat around a
| niue when you're Young. when arc
you goin' TO do it. huh? Answer
me that one, huh ?"
search me" shifted Elsie sad
| ". But y'hadn't orter be so HiId
huh?" -''io now
| Elsie" said Sebastian simnIv
lot whatever else he was Snbas
tlan was certainly simple. Elsie"
said he. 'look at me-" And Fjs;a
opGf'eu her eyes to their widest
ana looked. and believe your dad
ny cnIIdren 1t was some look. Yes.
pr. Elsie said Sebastian (and
mat made three times), I'm going
10 reform. For YOU"
"oh, goody!" cried Elsie.
Yes" said seba stian. lust for
you. m going to quit batting
around days. From now on vel
90 all our batting nights"
wasn't Elsie happy. Wasn't
Daddy Bat glad, Wasn't Mama Ia
Joyful: That night they had glo.
rious family reunion. The nrodig.I
pay hsd returned They killed the
Ialted wasp. And round and
round they danced singing: "Ain.t
we got fun. Have we not anlusa-
ment: Hot dog. Hot cat! Hot
:. And that's the end of the story
Gwan to bed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21

The prospect Of Egyptians secur-
ing real sovereignty is brighter and
General Allenby, the British high
commissioner. Is returning from
England with a policy of concilia-
ton. He has commended that either
the protectorate must be ended and
negotiations then be undertaken with
a responsible Egyptian government
for the protection Of British COM
munications with India or the pres
ent military control OF. affairs be con-
tinued. which in many ways Is I'M
desirable to England as to Egypt.
II Allenby's policy prevails. Egypt
will become an independent allied
state with a nationality only limited
by Great Britain's rights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
THESE THREE
WOMEN THINK ALIKE

Mrs Elizabeth Clark of Springer
St. South Boston. writes: Il have
used DR.. frus'e Elixir, the True Pam
ily Laxative ana Worm Expeller and
it has aided me very much in regard
to- constipation. There is no laxative
that could come up to it,
Mrs F. E Smith. 1i2 Huntington
Ave. Boston. wrote: Il have been
taking DR.. True's Elixir, the True
Family Laxative for constipation ami
find ii to be more effective than any
thing / ever used.
Mrs. P. 2. Curtis, Natick. r l., says:
DIR. True's Elixir is the best family
medicine we could get; / have always
got relieved from indigestion"
Others have been helped by Dr..
True's Elixir, the True Family Lag
ative, so why not you? Made OF pure
herbs and seeds. 4oc-60c-s1.20.-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
WHENCE coMETH THE LEAvEN?

In modest, complimentary letter
to his constituents Uncle Joe" Can
non writes:
For if have been credited with
supporting policies for the benefit Of
the whole people, regardless Of sec
ton or industry, it has been largely
due to the fact that | represent peo-
pie who took the same comprehen-
sive view of the nation as q whole
and were ever willing to subordinate
their own immediate desire to the
welfare Of the whole country"
From this it is easy to conclude
that as in most lines of endeavor
in which success depends on public
approval, ability to give it what it
job to see TO it that the public wants
the right thing. If congressman, if
newspapers, If successful pastors or
producers Of movies feel that when
they have given people what they
= want they have met their obligations,
satisfied the reason for their exist
ence, wherewith shall the public be
leavened?
Isn't it possible that all the while
| Uncle Joe" was conscious Of his
skill and wisdom in knowing what
the people should want and of in
directly leading them to it, but didn't
! wish to seem boastful? AT the same
time he reminds us that the people
can get what they insist upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
IRAIAs 1 EAuE AIi6IIs1A EQR

Bangor l24 A m. $40 d. m, z. 33 a. m;
$500 M. @9 80 m. II IS p. m, 1912 p. m,
tao p m
B & A Pts. II pam. 70. 80 m. 1888 a. m.
Bar Harbor Asl 40a m. Y 30 Am: 9S3 a m
Bath 76 l5a m. 70 3sa tn, 80 59a. m 70. COP N
t7.25 m. @l04S p m
Belfast B5.00a m 1888 m. z. IS p m.
Bostonf3 lam rs Is a m. t93sa m. SO
a. m 10 BOP m So. m. #l04Sp.m.
Calais ~ 33 M. 10 80 a m
Gardiner. f3 Ii a. m. T6 Is a r., t9.3S a. m.
$3.50 m I3 30 p m. 1884 p m, Tj.l5 p. m.
I7.25 q m. %l04S p m -
Hallowell TO Is d m, f9.3S a. m, 80 50 a. m.
1880 m 1894 p m. rs. Is p. m. Il % p. m,
HARMONY. B5.oo a. m. f25sp M
Lewiston tolls a m, 10 3s m. 1889 a. -,
t3 30 p m. 40 As p m.
New York - 30 p m 1894 p m.
Portland g II m. rs 15a 70 IS a. m, q. 81
am % 300 m IS "a o m. Il 25 m $40 As p N
Rockland t6 l5 d m. 1898 a.
Skowhegan b. GOA N 70 33 a m, z. IS p. III
So Gardiner +6 l5a M t9. IS m. 80 80 an,
1880 m, $685. p m. Is 10 p m. y % p Jn
so IS m.
St John ti24 la m.
Waterville II 81 m. 81 40 a m. Y 33 I'm -
$500 m. *9 50 M. Y IS p m. 50 II p. m.
TAO N TDailv except Monday
sDaily Italy except Sunday sSunday only
A Discontinued after October 23rd
b Except Sunday and Monday
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. l.. HARRIS.
9-2521 VP & Cen1 Mgr. Genl Passenger Agt