davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-08

Joe Thouin, Louis Terrien, Frank La
plant and Malie Cossette. what made
you tardy Monday morning? Was it
too much turkey?
A list Of ten words was given out for
the pupils in one Of the Chicago schools.
10 be used 10 sentences. The pupils were
from twelve 10 fourteen years ofagc. We
give the words aud sentences below as
taken from the Chicago Times, also the
work as done by one Of the classes, ages
nine and ten years, in the Crystal Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-08

CRYSTAL FAILS, Mich Now, 1888.
MIss~--,
c. -, NJ,
DEAR -: We wish we could have
some new desks, because the old nncsarc
full Of he'd pencil marks and scratches,
and we wish for new ink wells for our
new desks
lo not like to write with a led. pencil
because IL does not look nice.
Write soon. Your Friend,
THOMAS MORRISON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-08

'RysrAL FALLS township officers: VIII
liam Doucet. supervisor; Henry Kimbail,
treasurer summer Hopkins clerk; Claude NJ
Atkinson, William Hooper schoolinspectors
Daniel Irquhart, highway commissioners; AL
bert Austrian, Charles Gallagher, Daniel Ban
herman justices Of the peace; Ralph Prince,
shai. tharies Lind, coDst able A A Metcnli poor
physician. III Kimball. health officer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-08

HAPPENS. Toucn
A common pidgen does not cooks?
A common pidgen and a cookser do
not join2
The poor people are too common for
the rich people
That common boy that was here is
dead
Is that common red breast
My aunt lives Ina n distance.
IL is a distance way.
What a distance it Is 10 school.
She lives a distance from. me.
/ went down the distance.
Did sliclockloe reply story TO Ilylmer.
The river reply an answer
DO you reply Jessie letter?
That boy can reply the answer
1 reply his answer.
Perhaps lac has il and we Keep it,
The qil viii perhaps 10 20 away.
Perhaps the balloon will set.
Perhaps lac will met you.
Perhaps the robber will tell the truth
went rapid 10 the dram.
She goes rapid fast.
She was rapid when | called her.
was rapid this morning.
She has a rapid pase.
Are you willing TO waite tell you.
Are you willing TO goe?
* the robber willing to tell the truth.
Police station ~ "A very bad place
Was YOU ever In "a pocloie station
Ind the train stop at the station
have seen station
There is "a station ON the railway
Did YOU join at the concert?
He join the arm last week.
VIII join that song.
The brook join the lake.
Did you see lake join Co a river
II you throw a stone and il happensto
hit any one you will be rested
II II happens to strike the child you
will get il.
What happens did you lover
The men happen 20 strike job.
She has happen to meet you.
You dair and touch me.
You touch that stone broke pain of
glass
am afraid Co touch bee
When fall1 will touch the grOn
deare you to touch me.
Same words given for the first time to
c class, Crystal Falls, age nine and ten
yenrs:
This ~ a. common dress.
The house is very common
Birds are common ia the country.
This is a common church
Some nouns are common.
lie did not reply.
Will you reply
That was hi~ reply.
Did the boy reply quickly?
gave him his reply.
lie ran such a distance.
II is long distance.
The boy was quite distance from us
IL Is mile OF distance.
1t tx short distance from here.
Perhaps ! can come.
Perhaps | will bee here TO morrow.
Perhaps that was his.
Perhaps somting will happens.
lie said perhaps he would not come till
Sunday.
The rapid train ran fast
That is rapid horse.
He made "a rapid motion.
The rapid rabbit jumps
The river flows rapid.
Are YOU willing | should sew
lie was willing TO 60 with me.
am willing il YOU are.
He was willing boy.
He was very willing To do it,
went to the station.
The station Is a long way off.
The station Is large
We met ne the station last mite.
They stopped at every station.
Join IN with rs.
VIII you join our society?
The man will join the band.
saw her join the crowd
may join H..
II he happens Go come.
II often happens that ! am sick.
Something will happen.
The same thing happens every day.
What happens II We chew gum2
The doctor would not touch the
patient
The boy win touch the horse.
Don't touch that bottle.
DO not touch my paper
They touch the box.
HIGH SCHOOL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-08

CRCuIT CouRr TERMS. Judge Clandius
B Grant has set the terms of the Circuit court
Of the twenty-iiith Judicial Circuit of Michigan
for the wears 1850 aS followSs Delta county
The lirst Tuesday In January, second Tues
day in May first Tuesday la september Iron
county Second Wednesday la January first
Tuesday la May, second Wednesday In sep
TENDER. Mcnomnee cOunty-~Fourth Monday
In January, Second Tuesday Ia April. first
Tuesday In September second Tuesday in Mo-
vember, Marquette county-Second Tuesday
IN February, third Monday in May, third We'd.
nesdny in september. first Monday ia Deccm-
Der. Dated, October 20, 1887.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-08
-DEAR NIIss

Our teacher said that we could write n
letter, SO ! thought would write toyou.
We would like Co have new desks in our
room II we could, and ink wells.
have 60 tell you that have never
been tardy this term.
have NO more TO write.
Your friend,
anna MAIAIRERG.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-08
GRAMMAR AND INTERMEDIATE.

MIS- AazrnA vANDANDAIaur, rnAcurn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-08

mss MYRTLE RowLEY, TEACHER.

Every seat full
Late again, Willie What is the mat
ter?
The boys and girls are working very
hard this term.
Little girl, ON seeing a turkey fly onto n
tree: Teacher, what kind OF a bird is
that?n
The following letters were chosen from
those written by our A class, in which
the children expressed their wants:
CRYSTAL FALLS, MICH,
Ma. NAtr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-08

IRON COUNTY OFFICERS: John Me-
Lean, sheriff: Patrick 4 Dunn, county clerk
aud register OF deeds: Cyrus r. Crandall pros.
ecuting attorney; James II CorcoInn, county
treasurer William J Brown, judge of prObatc:
Cyrus n Crandall Circuit court commissioners;
George l. Moodworth. surveyor; Henry &
kimball and William Il Carpenter. coroners
charles Nearing under sheriff
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-08

TENT or THE MAccABEEs, No. Ii. Meets
first and third Fridays 81 every month, ln the
FORESTER hall. = y Bower, commander; A
Lu~theld. leutennnt-commanderj Max Der
lowitz, record keeper; ID Holllster, Jr. IL
nance keeper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-08

CRYSTAL FALLS LoDoE Il x A NJ, No.
8s5 Regular communicttonsea each Saturday
on or before the full ofthe moon. ID. q. Lock.
wood, w ~: J III Parks. \ W; , l. kimbsl,
VIC Brown. = ID: O o WEIGH, ID; ID
Holster. secretary VIM. III. Morrison, treas
urQr
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-04
WNlber Lake Bulletin.
Inherited discusses.

No fact Of ,.,luye Is sirrl ,,.,,g.rant
with awful meaning tla1 The fapt t2 The
inheritance of dis asa.
Modern science, which has ,!iamiuated
so many dark corners o [ Iiaiurr has .,hea
9 new lighton the 2,:'inous paras ai The
Scriptures. 'tFhe ns OF ,he ia itars.
shall DO visit q C.iE the pl.Iiiren
unto the third aud fourth ,,n":a jo,l.r
Fifty per cent. of rases con auption.
cancer aud scrofrla, Y1sa = families
ttary in q marked de, s, Du, inri u
nately, like many ni..us h rcd AIRY
diseases, tenda TO v."ar Itself oai. ...c
stock becoming SKI, {. A ii stin-
guished scieut 81 truly slys ~. u ral
or texture OF tic body ia cXc,a q o.n
the chance of Icing ihs suhj -, ~
hereditary discase.'' i'ro' ably ,.or
chronic diseases, Whica peri ,'ali2
modify the structure All ! ff,,n.1a, ol
the body, are mere .r les able ~ ! t.
herited. The impori an | aru tasr,:gl, uur
practical de uc,ioas from Str n ss'ts-
are obvi' Is TO refla, ting iaiud. .s:i,t, he
best means for preventing Or ct.ng
these d spases Is Il subjac OF in,,-n, III
terost to all. F,r.unately n; ta,e ha,
provided remedy, which esat..'... .ce
has attested as infll:b.H, and tHs ,'elne-
dy is tho world fanoes swift, - ;'titr,
pare vegetable compound ,,s. gre's
antidote for all BIZ. Il 10, s,'5 : SO the
afflicted II IS hin."ng o! IN .t,.iis1.ae
value. An intefcs. ny tras aa IN
blood and Sk.g u Scasls' so. 10
mailed free by adore, ac
THE Swifr sssrizrlsts. 80,
EraWcr&, Al!a, :. ia.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-04
NJ Q Css- 1T Csi,ison,

The Enterprise ct last Thursday
saws Yesterday the Grand Jury of
Esmeralda county found true bill
against j. l.. Callisen for murder in
the first degree. Callison is the County
Commissioner of Esmera)da county
who short time ago shot and killed
Thomas ponahue IN Candelara. At
the preliminary examination the Jus.
tice CT the Peace discharged him,
though it was in evidence that the &C.
cused had insisted on fighting
The people of that country are get
ting little tired of the playful manner
of using the pistol which has. been in
vogue, and will probably demand a
careful Investigation of this case. The.
fact that the accused is County Com.
missioner will not be allowed to inter.
fere with strict inquiry. Although
the enmity began some time ago, the
final direct cause of the shooting was
gambling and whisky, and there is
growing sentiment against q continu-
ancs of such practices by officers
elected to administer the affairs of the
public. 1t might be a good taste for
Mr.. Calison to resign, as under the
circumstances he can scarcely be
looked upon as c suitable man to sit in
Judgment, with the other members of
he Borrd, in casts involving ques
tons OF right and wrong, such as fire.
quently comes before the Board OF
County Commissioners.
If, as is possible, there may be extern
ua,ing circumstances in this case, he
will probably be as likely TO receive
exact Justice and the benifit of any
merciful doubt if he should, in defer
ence to public opinion, resign his place
Of public trust, as though he retains i {
with the idea that any influence he can
exert as a Commissioner might favor
! ably affect his situation. While seek
, ing Justice himself, he should rs mai
ter of Justice to the reputation of the
country leave position. his present
| tenure of which has rather an unpleas
ant look to people at a distance who
contemplate inve stment in tina. section.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-04

Doctor Reed will be in Candelaria
every Thursday, =
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-04
R2insd Clothes.

Eour actions have been brought in
the San Francisco Supreme Court, on e
by James Mccarthy, one by John T..
Shaler, one by VIM. McManus and
one by Miss Hanna Carde, all against
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, and to recover $1o,Qee, damages
in each case. With the exception of
he names of plaintiffs The complains
are alike.
For causes of aci ion 1t is sci forth
that on the 18th OF March las, the
plaintiffs took passage on one of d.
niani's ferry b"ais To 20 from sap
Francisco to Oakland and return,
Upon reaching the Oakland; and; Ala
media depot and station and while
standing under the cave of the building
and in position where they could not
move without endangering. thsir, lives,
the company caused hose 10 be
placed and, turned 50 as 10 throw .
large stream of water on the root,
which ran OF, washing coal.soot and
dirt upon plaintiffs and drenching Them
with dirty water. On account OF the
drenching plaintiffs clothes we're
ruined and they contracted severe
colds to their, damages as above stated
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-04

Blumenthal and Cohn Of Carson
keep the best fitting suits, and latest
STYLES ID hats, constantly IN stock.
They fill all orders by mail guarantee
ing satisfaction in every case. People
from Esmeralda county can do we'll
for themselves by giving them a trial
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-04

The above trains are run daily and make
close connection at Mound House with
trains of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno. and with tho
Central Pacific at Reno, VIA the Virginia and
Truckee, for all points Eass and Wes-.
Stage Connections.
Al Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, % miles;
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport, and
stages for Coreyvillc. IL miles.
At Luning, 1G miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury u Co.'S tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for DQwReyville. Grantsville and
BELMONT.
At Cardelaria with the stages sor Colnm-
bus, miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma, Aida
Valley, Colo Mountain, etc.
At Keller, with stages for Cerro Gordo,
miles; Darwin, - miles, and Panamint
II. M. YERINGTON, Gen. Supt.
r. j. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
! d. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-04
NOTICE

DARTIES BUYING GOLD NINE YAM
i pyr or Blue-Jsy, known ~ the Foster
Mining District, EsMeralda County, Nevada
are hereby notified that l own q one-half
interest in the said mine. and are cautioned
not to buy from or pay any money to Joseph
N. Foster or any other party Tor my half of
the NINE as have not uthorized them to
make a sale or receive money for me
JOHN OipoNNELI.
.Gsrield Mil.
May. 18th, 1883.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-04
nEEP SEA WONDERS :. exist s.,s :. in

nTED SEA WONDERS exit IN
sOGGG thousands of forms, but are sur
paseed by the marvels Of invention. Those
Iho are In need OF profitable work that can
IS done while living at home, should at once
s@pa their address to Hallct g. Co. Portland,
Maine, and receive free, flu information how
~ day and upwhrds wherever they live.
Won are started free. Capital not required.
Some fave made over $50 in a single day at
Ris work. aAlfsacsecd.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-04
WORKING CLASSESs.sAs.s !, x sa1 s,.,

pared TO furnish all classes With ,mP'"ymrnt
Mt home, the whole OF the time, ntlheir
snare moments. Business new. light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
nom SO cents to $500 per evening" asd Il pro-
portional snm BY devoing all tb eir't;,4eto the
business. Bows and girls earn nearly III mach
as men. That all who 500 this may send
their address, and test the basiness, we ~ AXE
this infer. To such ~ are not well satisfied
we will send one dollar tc pay for the t.opble
OF writing. Full particulars and Outfit free.
Address GEORGE sTINSOS i CO., Port
nd, Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-07-04
nrNuT " REM R:,rD are those
hlAnAA who read thia and then

act; they will md honorable employment
families Tx profits are large and sure for
every industrious person, many have made
and are now making heyera hiiDdred dollars
amonth 1t 10 easy for anyone 20 make i've
to work Either sex, yoang or old; capital
not needed; we start you Everything new.
No special ability requi cd; you. rea,er can
do 1t as well as anyone. Write MS AZ once
for fulI particular. which We will mail tree.
Address. Stinson s. Co Portland, Maine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-04
steamer Departures.

The following passengers left yester-
day on the steamer City Of Pueblo,
for San francisco: w. s. Blaine, w.
Maldredge, ]. G. Holderman, J. j.
Murphy, Mrs. E. J. Hulshart, 7. D.
Judah, Mrs. A. B. Willard, Miss A. P.
Doane, Miss H. .Doane, G. B. Reck
and wife, Miss A. Becker, Mrs. j.
Cook, Miss Johannah Schultze, Jas.
Dacy, w. j. Cook, John W. McDon-
aid, A. Holman, Geo. Beelygood, j.
H. Kelson, H. A. Livermore, E. A.
Sherbourne, Miss Grace A. Barnett,
J. Barnett and wife, Mrs. S. Brown,
Mrs. @. B. Cox, Charles Kruebloch
and wife, G. o. Schultze, VIM Keller,
Albert Brooker, L. Pleeter, s. Steele,
M. w. Mayer, Miss A. L. Conover,
Mrs. M. L. Conover, Miss L. Conover,
G. P. Conover, L. F. Conover, s. p
Conover, D. P. Conover, P. G. Como.
yer, Mrs. e. F. f'inney, HI. H. Pres.
ellage, G. F. Hutchinson, J. G. Nc
Carthy, M. Eggelston, P. S. Merle, B
e. Kenney, Miss X. Hoffman, B. W.
Stanton; twenty-six steerage.
For San Luis Obispo: j. Schlesingel
and wife, j. H. F.. Peck, ]. Lineham
Rev. M. M. Bovard three steerage.
For Santa Barbara: H. w. Buford
G. S. Hensdale, B. Ash, G. E. Trekel
and wife, Miss f. Baldwin, Mrs. O. G
Dunn, Miss Dora Moon, Miss Grac,
Moon, Miss ]. w. Moon, Mrs. s. w
Gerrit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-04
OVER THE SUNSET"
List of Those who Left ON SUM
days Excursion.

List of Those who Left ON SUM
days Excursion.
The following comprised the party
who left this city by a "Sunset" ex.
cursion for New Orleans and the east
on the Southern Overland on Sunday
night:
F. Krimple, A. kaufman, Joe
Kline, Milwaukee; +. A. Caldwell
Evansville; John Shoemaker, wife
and family, Jas. Cunningham, wife
and family, X. J. Vosburg, Mrs. Vos-
burg, New Yorh; VIM. Davis, M. j.
Goodwin, E. A. Ellsworth, Boston
F. Brandt, Mrs. F. Brandt, New Or
leans, Mrs. Jas. Spencer and son, San
Antonio. Tex. aH E
A party of thirty from San Francisco
joined the excursion at this city, and
another party of fourteen from San
Diego and Riverside joined at Cotton.
Excursion car G. P. No. 7 was oc-
cupied by "The State of Maine party
from Pasadena, comprising E. G.
Whiting, Mrs. E. G. Whiting, of Nor
ridgewock, Me-; Isaac Eeath, Oak
land, Ms. Mrs. G. A. Lawrence,
Miss George Lawrence, Miss Ethel
Lawrence, Fred Merrill, Waterville,
Me-; S. o. Sawyer, Fairfield, Me.
A. Richardson, Clinton, Me-; Eben
Haskell, L. Gleason, VIM. Goodwin
Mrs. VIM. Goodwin, Canaan, Me. H
H. Dillingham;, Scowhegan, Me-. +
T. Drew, Bangor, Me-; Fred. Wright,
Springfield, Mass; H. Sheldon, Mrs
H. Sheldon, Boston; Geo. N. Thissel
Mrs. Geo. N. Thissel, Miss Bertha
This sci, Miss Amy Thissel, Lawrence
Mass.
The excursion is in charge Of Pas
senger Agent James Kelly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-04
THE WHEEL WORLD.
Reports of Local Branch
improvements.
REDONDO'S ROAD FINISHED
Heavy Travel Over all ROADS
Centering Here-COnduct0r
Massie's Condition.

Concerning the operation OF the
Los Angeles and Ocean Beach Rail
road, a HERALD reporter yesterday
obtained the following information:
Good work is being done by the
graders, and one-third OF the entire
rad is now completed-.hie,
miles on this end and five miles out Of
Long Beach. AS near as can be
estimated, the road VIII be in running
order for the summer season and will
probably be opened in June. A fleet
OF boats consis ing of one steamer
and sixteen sail aid rowboats is
now plying on Alamitos Bay, and
further additions will be made as de.
mands arise. On the completion of
the line every effort will be made to
attract marine commerce to the har-
Dor, and large lumber and coal de-
pots will be established in the vicinity.
Through shipments can be made to
any point on the continent, as the
line connects with the Santa Fe's
Ballona road, one mile from this city,
and arrangements have been perfected
for traffic over that line. Possessing
two miles of coast line frontage on
Alamitos Bay and one and one-half
miles on the ocean between
the two termini, Alamitos and Long
Beach, the company possesses ad-
vantages for marine trade that promise
very favorably. A depth Of twenty
two feet exists at the Alamitos Har-
Dor, and the channel will permit of
the entrance of all ordinary vessels.
Regarding the concessions recently
made Of a right of way to point op
posite Rattlesnake Islands, the
officials state that the Long Branch
people have granted them a route
through that town, and that the COM
pany now has track privileges as far
as the western boundary of the
Celritos ranch at the point where the
old San Gabriel River empties into
the ocean. AS this places the road
within 400 feet of the eastern
extremity of Rattlesnake Island it
will be seen what an important sc-
QUESTION this is, but it is officially
stated that the company has secured
no rights on the island at present
though that there is something in
the wind" is evidenced by a remark
made by one of the directors that
"our little road will make stir here
vet -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-04
FOR NATURALISTS.
A Hard Nut In the Darwinian
Line,


In the pretty garden of Colonel T..
D. Mott, on Main street, may be seen
in full bloom two beautiful lilacs, one
spotless white, the other of the rich
est royal purple hue. The shrubs are
now a world of blossoms. These floral
wonders have a history worthy of
some attention. Mr.. Mott purchased
these lots far back in the early history
of the city. In 1873 he determined to
fill the lots up to the level of the
street, and to this end had soil
carted from distance. Some
of this came from the lines
of the zanjas OF the pueblo, and
some of it was brought up from the
river bed. The stuff was dumped in
the yard during the winter, and in
the spring a big crop OF weeds de-
veloped on the ground. Among other
growths We're observed two whose
peculiar appearance challenged atten-
ton. When the malva and netlles
we're eradicated these were
carefully preserved. In due
course of time they developed into
a pair of very promising lilac bushes.
Few of those resident i'll Los Angeles
knew what they were; for lilac bush
was an unknown quantity for many
miles around the Angelic City. The
bush, Colonel Mott states, was not
known here at that date. But these
two lovely strangers grew and f1ur-
ished in the semi-tropic sunshine,
and are now; after fifteen years,
a most attractive feature in
one OF the most beautiful gardens in
the city. The white Towering shrub
Mr.. Mott has named "Eve," and the
purple fellow he calls "Adam."
The question for naturalists to de.
eide is how these charming shrubs
came to spring from the soil out Of
the river bed at aetime when their
kind was not known here?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-04
READY FOR TRAFFIC..
Opening of the RedondO Beach
ROad-The First Trip.

ROad-The First "Trip.
The first train over the Redondo
Beach road was hauled over that line
on Monday and conveyed the follow
ing gentlemen, all of whom are direct
ly interested in the enterprise: Gen
eral Manager McCool and Chief En-
gineer Perris, OF the Santa Fe, Presi-
dent Thompson, of the American
Bridge and Building Company, Judge
Silent and Messrs. Schuyler, Dan Nc
Farland and j. r. Farrell. This new
line forms an important addition to
the commercial enterprises of Los
Angeles. Twenty miles in length, it
starts from the Santa Fe depot at
First street, traverses the rich
Inglewood, Centinela and Sausal
Redondo valleys and terminates
at one of the most favored watering
spots on the coast. A pier wharf
100 feet wide is to be built there
and two vessels are now unloading
lumber at temporary wharf for that
purpose. Craft of all dimensions will
be able to approach and discharge
their cargoes and it is intended to
make the new port large CONNER
cial depot. A fast train service will
be inaugurated on Saturday next,
when an excursion will run over the
road, after which a regular system
will prevail. The track is we'll adapt
ed for speedy, travel and the maxi
mum grade along the entire route is
$40 of one per cent. The inspection
party was greatly pleased with the
road especially from Inglewood to the
Beach. A newspaper excursion will
run oven the road tomorrow after
nOOn