davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-26
CHURCH SERVICES.
M q

First Baptist Church, corner Fort and Sixth
streets. at II A; NJ. and 7:3O P. N.
by Rev Mr.. Crosby: Sunday School at $50
7:45 Pm.
Christ Church-Rev. Thos. W. Haskins, Pas
tor, Opera House Hall, 8 South Main street, II
A. M. Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ. Evening
service omitted to-day.
New Church, No. 13 Rosas street, near Belle
vue avenue-Sunday School at 10 80 A. NJ. All
persons interested in the writings of Emanuel
Swedenborg cordially invited
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of L. D. s.
Preaching at IL A. M. in K. of 7. Hall, "a S.
spring M gt street Prayer meeting at 10 A. NJ sun
Swedish services in First Baptist Church
Sunday: Sermon at $3.50 P. M. by Aug. Olson,
Pastor Tuesday: Prayer meeting at 7:3O P.
M. AL Scandinavians cordially invited
Plymouth Congregational Church.-Rev. A.
J. Wells Pastor Worship in Los Angeles Col
lege, corner Hope and Eighth streets. Sermon
at A. n BY Pastor lt Subject; "The Movement
Church of the Ascension, Boyle Heights (St.
Louis street, near Brooklyn avenue)-Divine
sesyIce' IL A; MAJ y: and a:30P.M. 81 Sunday School,
Rev. D. F. Mackenzie, Pastor.
East Los Angeles Presbyterian Church.-Rev
2; Mayne Irvine, L L. B., Pastor, will preach at at
4. NJ. Young peoples meeting, Jas P. N.
Week night service, Thursday. 7:45.
First Presbyterian Church, corner Fort and
Second streets-Rey. W. J. Chichester. D. D.,
Sunday School at 1890 P. NJ. Young Peoples
meeting $50 P. M. All are cordially invited.
The Third Presbyterian Church, corner Hill
and Pine streets-Wm. G. stevens, Pastor. Sun.
day School at $50 A. N. Preaching by Rev. s.
Hall Young, of Alaska, at IL A. M Young
Thursday at 1880 P. M
Main-street M. E. Church, corner South Main
and Laurel streets-Rev. J. L. Spencer, Pastor.
Preaching at II A. N; BY Rev. Edward ThOmp-
at 10 A. n. Sunday School at 2:3O P. N. Praise
service at P. M. All invited.
First Congregational Church, corner Hill and
Third streets-Preaching by Rev. J. H. Phillips,
of East Los Angeles, at IL 4. NJ, and evening
lecture at 7:30 P. M. These will be the last ser
vices held in the church. There will be com
school at 1890 p NJ: Young Peoples Society
meets at $50 P. M A cordial welcome to ali.
Great bargain in two corner lots in University
Tract; lots 50x140 EACH Near depot and street
cars. Terms easy. Apply to
STANTON & MATTHEW'S
81 N. Spring street.
Cheap Lumber.
We are bound to undersell the combination
You can save four or i've dollars per thousand
feet at the Cypress Yards, corner of Central ave-
streets below Pico. Weeks & NEWTON.
prices will do it, will get it.
J. L. LowxAN, Halter, also Furnisher,
26 8. Spring street.
Our Soc. all silk scarfs are cue OF our convinc-
ing facts. that we are going to rustic for your
trade. J. L. LowMAN, Halter also Furnisher
26 8. Spring stree,
Notary Public and Commissioner
For New York and Arizona, g. A. Dobinson,
134 West Second street. Holleubeck Block.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Have for Sale-

E~ Free Carriage to show Property. =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-26
MUSLINS. MUSLINS.

Not lady in Los Angeles but what knows the value of
the every day fruit of the LOOM muslin we'll do
Selves We have several of the value although
coming under different brand that will place on our
counters per yard This cents per yard
saved to the purchasers 5000 yards inches wide beached
muslin, at cents per yard; worth 10 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-26

Our SOC. all silk scarfs are oue of our convinc.
ing facts. that we are going to rustic for your
trade. ]. L. LowMAN. Halter, also Furnisher
26 s. Spring stree,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-26

want your trade, and If nice goods at low
prices will do it, will get it.
J. L. LowKAN, Halter, also Furnisher,
26 8. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-26

]. NJ. HALE & CO.'S, 7 AND 9 n. SPRING ST.,
Wednesday, August 29th.
GENTLEMEN'S WHITE SHIRTS.
100 dozen-19 POO Gentlemans White Shirts threeply
linen bosoms and bands double extended shoulder strip
length and fine quality muslin, double gussets 50 cents 50
cents cents so cents CENTS 50 cents apiece, worth ST.
Excellent value at ST. The making of the garment would
cost you nearly much ask you for it, Laundred
displayed south show window At 50 apiece worth ST.
DRESS GOODS
Here goes SIPS, $115 $1oo and 9o.cen line of i'm
ported Dress Goods and "A inches wide IS
per yard. Don't mistake the price, IS cents per yard
reduced from $125, $I5 $1oo and 90 Guaranteed
Jail WOOL The finest art work in the weaving No finer wool
manufactured class of goods that be found this
line Displayed in north window Almost every possible
combination of coors and shades-strpes plaid broken
third of the regular price IS cents per yard
DRESS GOODS.
Not with line of Dress Goods one-third price
1--we will give you another onehaf value Our entire line
of 75cent Brantnes in shades Bernpont gray
drab brown two shades of an and light gray s. per
yard This price to CLOSE out Will not hold dust Nothing
more suitable for ulsters busters travelling dresses for the
seashore in fact be equaed by any material
ability At IS cents per yard 4o inches wide Sold every
where at IS cents and ST.
MUSLINS. MUSLINS.
Not lady in Los Angeles but what knows the value Of
ur-
Selves We have several of the value although
coming under different brand that will place on our
counters at cents per yard This cents per yard
saved to the purchasers yards SO inches wide eached
muslin, at cents per yard; worth cents.
GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR.
IS dozen Genemens Striped Balbrggan Underwear re-
duced from 50 to IS cents apiece 70 per suit
saving of 80 cents the dollar Assorted Sizes a. &C. 8
I4o A. aundried white shirt of Balbegan under
wear for regular selling price, ST. IS dozen gentle
nndac OF
HANDKERCHIEFS
40 dozen Ladies Hem.stitched and Hand embroidered
Handkerchefs pure linen reduced from 20 to o1 cents
apece 2 cents apiece 12 apiece reduced from 90
cents Embroidery in single corner embroidery in double
corner 40 dozen ladies' pure linen and hand
Embroidered handkerchefs at l2a cents apiece
CHILDREN'S LACE CAPS.
10 dozen Childrens Lace Bonnes Is cents apece re-
duced from IS cents. dozen cents apiece
DOTTED VEILINGS.
500 yards 27 inches wide fancy dotted Vengs at 40
cents per yard excellent value at cents Cardinal garnet
40 cents per yard; excellent value at IS cents.
j. M. HALE & CO..
SOLE FOR THE
CELEBRATED P. CENTEMERI KID GLOVES.
In EightButton lengths Embroidered Backs and Plain
AGENTS FOR THE
celebrated F. P. Robinson's Cleanfast Hosiery.
Warranted not % Gentlemen sa any asd Gss For Ladies'
}. M. HALE & CO.,
Wednesday, August 90.
I AND 8 NORTH SPRING ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-26
Cheap Lumber.

We are bound to undersell the combination" !"
You can save four or FIVE dollars per Thousand
feet at the Cypress Yards, corner of Central ave-
nue. and Newton street, On:the Hafen Tract, two
streets below Pico. WEEKS & NEWTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-26

Great bargain in two corner lots in University
Tract; lots 5Ox140 each. Near depot and street
cars. Terms easy. Apply to
STANTON & MATTHEWS,
81 N. Spring street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
"EANrAsMAo cArcnEs ON.
The Spectacular Dramo Given Twice ut sh
Opera House.

The spectacular Drauto Given Twice as She
Opera House.
Manager Riesler, OF the Opera House,
wac fortunate in hia selection Of New
YEARS. attraction at his house. The Han
Ions famous spectacular piece, "Fantss.
ma" was given there yesterday afternoon
and last evening to packed houses, The
standing room only"' sign WAS put up
early at both performances. The spect.
scle fs we'll put on, both to tho people
who enact it and the scsnery and me-
ohanical effects, Tho plot is allm. "FAn-
tasms" ia piece OF the order that when
one i1 not wellnigh Supplied with aston-
ishment he is roaring with laughter. Mar
Vsla and mirth prGvade the production In
about equal quantities. There s great
the works OF Jules Verne, and represents
t"2smaiiel's" abode at the bottom Of the
sea. 1t is the most e!aborate and effective
ever witnessed hero. Great monsters,
whales, sharks, and sll known and un-
known npeciea Of the fnny triba dart
about with resemblance to nature that
ia astounding. Then there arc lifs.like
ISlhBd hAu utuoE AhIu'buulteu CT6htuIBs1
which crawl about and makes things OK
ceedipgly lively for tho unfortunate
"Pico" who chances to bs among them.
The manner Of letting tho divers, spirits
and other performers from the aieg to the
stage ia capital, and giveS vary natural
Representation Of swimming. A realistic
sword combat in which the hero with two
truaty blades dSaarma tour enemies, is
among the other features Of the ecers.
The transformation scenes which follow
are strikingly beautiful and skillIully con-
ttrived.
Each Of the three acts wsu crowded
with illusions and stage tricks OF novel
and wonderful character, and each hos
transtormations that are elaborate and
beautiful. The young ladies who take
part as fairies are all fair TO look upon,
and include q Well-kDown Wheeling girl.
The specialGes arc good.
Tho piece will bs repeated this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
A DARING ROBBERY
AT NEW BRIGHTON PENN'A'
a Clergyman. House Entered by Burglars.
a Young Girl Used by one of them Rs
Shield to Prevent the Priest from
shOoting-TWo Thieves Arrested.

NEW BRIGHTON, Pa, Jan. 2.-one Of the
most daring robbsriss ever perpstrated in
Beaver county occurred this morning
about 9 o'clock at the residence OF Rsv.
Father Bighsm, pastor Of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Of this plscs. Mrs.
Cristy, the housskesper Of the minister,
had been sick and was occupying room
with q Mrs. Mary McNsliy, who acted in
the capacity oI nurse. and a young niece
about fourteen years OF age. At
the hour named Mrs. Cristy
awoke and Uncovered two masked
men in the room. The robbers then
drew their revolvers and demanded her
money. She replied that she had none.
At this jupc!ure, Miss Gertie Clarke
the nieCs, swoke, and seeing the men,
began to scream, and Mrs. GRITTY, taking
advantage OF the confusion, pressed an
electric button which rang a bell in Father
Bingham's room. The priest suddenly
aroused, confused and half asleep. rushed
out into the. hallway, thinking the
woman had been taken violently III, and
that his services were required. One OF the
ROBBERS RUSHED TO THE HALL
and forced the reverend gentleman into
his room where he at once hid his valu-
ables, money and watch. The burglar
then told him to open the door or ha,
would batter 1t down, and Father BighRm
replied:
~ will shoot you through the door,"
But the william had prepared for this by
taking the young lady out OF bed and hold
ing her before him where shs called to the
well nigh frantic priest to not shoot, as
she would surely receive the shot. The
priest then hid the revolver and opened
the door, when the burglar made
search Of the room, but failed to find
anything Of much value. He asked for
his gold watch, which tho priest
always carries, and upon it being explain
ed to him that II was loaned to brother,
became so exasperated that he dealt
Father BighRm a blow with revolver,
which felled him to the floor. The rob.
bsrs then forced the four occupants Of the
house to walk down stairs, and at the
point OF the revolver compelled the priest
to open sale and give them the con-
tents, amounting to $l15 which had been
taken in tho Sunday collections. The pair
then departed, after exRcting q solemn
oath from all concerned that they would
not give the Gla,m for an hour. Several
hours later Detective Lszsrus, OF RoChes-
ter, arrested three men on Duspicion and
took them to Roche9ter, where two Of
them were positively identified ss the men
who committed the robbery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03

THE INTLLIdRNCER ia in receipt Of many
requeatsior Information as to the mode OF
proceGdure for the forming Of Republican
clubs to enter the State League which ia
to act in harmony with the National
Lssgue. Nothing moro ia necessary than
for twenty ormore Republicans to form O
club, make a permanent organization by
the election Of officers and choose Ave
delegates or leEJ 10 tho ststo convention oi
club deleGae5 soon to be called.
at this convention will be formed the
State League, which will map out the
work for the Republican Clubs of the
State. It 10 Of the highest Importance
that enough clubs be formed to give
each county good representation in the
convention; for, while the convention
and the Leagre to be formed will not
speak for the Republican party, nor cup
plant any OF the regular party machinery
the ground work will be laid for come
very important service By the Republican
Clubs Of tho State.
This State League will be in serse the
Legislature OF the Republican party OF the
State, and this body will in turn choose
representatives to the great Congress oi
theRepublican party throughout thecoun.
try. The ides Is brilliant and the worE
should be the most effective.
The movement Is not in the interest o.
any sspirants, stEte or National, and nont
such will be allowed to abuae it. The In
TRLlaENcRE cannot too strongly urge
upon ita party isiends to be up and doini
in this matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
AtAcK4Y's LOST MILLIONS.
How tho California millionaire Was CRuGh
In IN DISASTROUS wheat Deal.

How tho California Millionaire Was Caught
In Disastrous wheat Deal.
WAsHIEGToE, jan. IA writer in the
Capitol, who protests to have the story
from good Pacific coast authority, gives
the following ID regard to recent heavy
peCuniary leases OF millionaire MAckay:
at is well known that John W.
Macksy lost a vas! sum Of money last
year in q wheat doal. MAcksy'a own
veraion OF bis losaes is S6,0OO.0O0, but
other people ssy that he has parted With
$40 0OOO 900, and that more than that will
be required to complete settlement.
"There ia an interesting explanation
that has never got into print. Mrs. Mac.
kay, who made her home in Paris until
she preferred to charge her social head
quarters to London, WAS intimate with the
celebrated BoulaDger, who only one year
ago was q great man In Paris. AS Minister
Of War this gentleman carefully cultivated
the sentiment OF revenge sYainst Germany
and thought that by precipitstinR 3 con-
tliCt he could figure as another Napoleon
BonRparte,
"He was progressing with his plans 30
well that he gave his dear friend, Mrs.
Mackay, the straight tip that war was
about 10 come, AMI that it was safe time
to buy up war gupplies-in a word, to cor
mel the whole supply Of wheat in the
world. Mrs, Msckay passed the word to
John, who went at the tremendous job
with all his millions. Just then the wise
FrenCbmsn laid the enterprising Bou-
lauger aside, his little game not being Of
their liking, and poor Macksy had his cor
ner in wheat all to himself"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03

NRw YORK, Jan. "a cardinals hat ia
likely to be offered Archbishop Williams,
Of Boston. According to cahlesram re-
csIvsd by the New York Herald, the al.
mos. general feeling is that Boston should
have the next eardinalate. Not only is
that city sest Of Learning but its import
snce in Catholic sense is double that Of
Baltimore. Cardinal Gibbons has only
12O secular priests, the others belonging to
religious orders. Boston has 26O secular
priests, seventy religious and seventy.
five theological students. Archbiah.
op Williams, on hearing that a
strong party was in favor OF raising him
to the Sacred College, wrote 10 the Pope
and urged the holy father to give the hat
TO Baltimore, the most ancient Sse and the
city in which the council was held. Leo
Xttt., who received the rector OF the
American College shortly after ward, said: {:
Archbishop Williams must be a great
man. He writes to me not to make him
. cardinal / never get letters OF that
kind" The belief is that the honor, post
poned for time, will Boon be conferred on
this ecclesisstic.
John Joseph Williams Is 8 native OF
Boston, born April ~, 1922. His parents
were Irish immigrants. In 1888 he en-
tered the College OF Montreal, where he
spent eight years and Of which he Is. q
graduate. From Montreal he went to the
great seminary Of the sulpitians in Paris,
where he made his theological course. He
was ordained in Paris, in lS45, and soon
after returned to the city Of hia birth.
There for ten years beginning with No.
Vember, lS45, he directed the Sunday
School Of the Cathedral. He was ap.
pointed rector OF the Cathedral in 1855;
and continued until January, 1857, when
he became pastor OF st. James Church,
Boston, and vicar.general OF tho diocese.
The falling health OF Blshop Fitzpatrick
led TO Mr.. WilliSms' election as titulsr
Bishop Of Tripoli and coadjutor OF the
sick prslRte. He had not been conse-
Grated when Bishop Fitzpatrick dad, to
whom he succeeded, he was conse-
Grated Bishop Of Boston, March IL,
1866, Archbishop McOloskey officiating.
Church affairs prospered exceedingly
under Bishop Williams aud the diocese
was divided in February, 1875. Boston
was mode au archepiscopsl see, RAd
new ecclesiastical province wss ilatiIuted,
Boston being metropolitan, aud Portland,
Burlington, Springfield, Hartford and Pro.
videnCe being the sulfrsgans. Archbishop
Williams received the psllium from the
hands Of Archbishop MCCioskey.
He visited Rome in 1887 and Was promi-
nent in formulating the DEGREES Of the
Third PlenarY Council Of Baltimore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
IN THE INTEREST," OF REVISION.
a MAss Meeting Called In Philadelphia b!
Some Prominent OItikSns.

a MREs Meeting Called In Philadelphia by
some Prominent OItiEUns.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.--rhe following
csllior meeting Of those fsvorlng a re.
vision OF the tariff has been Issued:
"For the psst,siz years the queation OF
sex REDUCTION has been a paramount
consideration in the fiscal policy Of the ma.
tion. The revenue has SO far exceeded
expenditure that in the effort 10 reduce it
this Government has paid OF oil its out.
standing debt which II had the option Of
cancelling, except the legal tender notss
not bearing interest, and dangerous
surplua 10 acCumulating, threatening the
busineSs Of tho country.
"PreRident Arthur repeatedly called the
attention. OF Congress to the necessity tor
tag reductIon, as President Cleveland has
since done; and the ssme policy OF tariff
revision hes been indoraed by both parties
aud recommended by four successive Bee.
retaries Of the Treasury.
"The emergency arises above question
OF mere party policy or party advantage.
In the interest 0! the whole body Of the
people tho unGersiRned Join in the call
ior MACS meeting, to be held at the
Academy OF Music, in Philadelphia, on
Friday evening, January 81, next, to en-.
force and indorae the Recommendations Of
President Arthur and President Cleveland
tavoring immediate revenue reform by en-.
larSing the free list and by reducing the
taxes on necsssaries Of living"
1t had about one hundred signatures,
among them those Of Henry D. Welsh, ex-
President Of tho American Steamship
Company Gnd a director OF the PennsyI'
variA Railroad Company; BushToa ".
Adams, President Of tho Philadelphia
Stock Exchange; Samuel s. Fels, H. A.
Noecksl, ]. Ribb Maury. I, +. Hslvey,
ex Governor Robert L. Pattison, ex.At.
torasy General Lewis o. Cassidy, William
S. steDgsr, Thomas Green, Philip ],
Wn!sh, J. Harry Taylor, Phil MeManus,
NJ. Murphy and W. r. McGlenn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
GRAFTON NEWS.
New Ysar's-ChArles Durbln'S Promotion
The New Rallroad, etc.

|
New Year's-ChArIes DarbIn'S Promotion
The New Rallroad, etc.
SectG! DiGpateh 10 he IatsIRge1eT.
GRAFTON, W. Va, Jan. 2.-The new
year was ushered in quietly in Grafton
aud the usual blowing Of whiatleS ant
ringing OF bells was dispsn1ed with, prob
ably out Of respect to the Sabbath, which
tlnds no more respectful consideration
anywhere than in this city.
Three Fork Greek was on tear yestef'
day, consequent on the recent heavy
rains, but no damage is reported.
Mr.. @. r. Durbin left for Morgantown
this morning, to enter upon the duties ol
assistant Cashier Of tho First National
Bank OF that city, to which position he
was recently elected. 1t is learned that
Dr.. E. H. Coombs, Of MorRantown, has
been elected to the cashiership OF the
above named bank, vice Mr.. William
Wagner, resigned. Nr. Durbin Is a son ol
Cashier F. N. Durbin, Of the Grafton
Bank, and is very worthy young man,
and hia many irienda congratulate him en-
his preferment. He was recently elected
Cashier Of the Farmers Bank, OF Fair
mont, but declined the situation. He is
well known in Wheeling.
The Kingwood & Tunnelton narrow
gauge railroad will be formally opened for
travel and busiueaa on next Saturday,
January 7th. An excursion will be run
from this place and intermediate points.
Eminent speakers from abroad are ex-
peCted, aud q gala time will be had, as the
kingwood people are widely notP4 fol
their generous hospitality.
A Republican club ia talked OF here
and it il expected one will soon be or
Halized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
THE READING STRIKE.
A Falling on of BuSiBOSS, But Things
RunnIDg Smoothly.

Runniog Smoothly.
READING, Pa, Jan. 2.-Coal and irsighI
traffic, while in full operation on the
Reading railroad, is not as brisk as it was
before the prasnt labor troubles. It il
apparent that the new men are no. able
to make trains as rapidly as the old ones,
The msjority Of the coal mines are idle,
and this, likewise, has its effect on the
traffic. There Ia now no fear by the bust.
ness community that the shop hands in
this city will strike. Il is an assured fact
that they will not do 80. In evidence Of
this appreciation Of the conduct Of the
men here, and "a further measure OF
Cancellation a circular was issued by
Superintendent Gable and distributed
among sll the employees here, thanking
them in the name OF the Company for
their loyalty and faithfulness in standing
by the Company, and promising that
their good conduct should not be for
gotten.
Advices from North OF Reading to-day
cay that at Gordon Plane q full complement
Of hands is at work.
At MRhoney Plane the strike Is more
serious bat with the collieries idle, the
officials have not experienced much
trouble in handling its business.
At all other points on the ShRmokin
division everything was reported quist
this morning. All Industries in this yiCt.
nifty are preparing to shut down If coal
strike takes place. There Is not enough
coal on hand in this city to supply private
consumers more than several weeks, and
prices are going up.
Advices received here tonight from the
interior towns OF the coal regions say the
coal miners will undoubtedly strike to-
morrow morning when all coal traffic will,
Of course, be suspended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-03
TIE FISHING CREEK ROUTE.

Prospects for tho New toad to the Marion
and Harrison County Joke FieldS.
Special Dis2Gteh to the hass!Itgeaeer.
NRw MARTlYsvlLLE, W. Va, Jan p
Mr.. Pettigrsw, accompanied by his assist.
ants, all forming the surveying party re-
Gently engaged in surveying the proposed
railroad route from the Ohio river to the
Harrison county "coal fields," came in
on Saturday, having furnished the survey
Of the Fishing Greek Route" tits fifty
and onG.hsli miles from New MaFtinsville
to Lumberport ON the West Fork river by
the way Of Fishing Greek Valley. The
grades are easy all the way. and the tun-
mel at the head Of the Greek will bs fifteen
hundred feet long. This is by the "Bin-
CANON Route" alter leaving the head Of
Fishing Cresk and passes through the
finest coal field in the State Of West Yir-
giDia. They also surveyed tho "ten
mile" route, which is little longer, but
shorter tunnel by this route. The coal is
not go accessible as by the "Bingamon
Route" There seems to be no doubt but
what the road will be built up "Big Fish
ing Creek" and our people are willing to
extend such aid to the enterprise ss could
reasonably be expected Of them.