davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04

next read. 1t mentioned at length the Arty
Fishel- Ruis Bsgs medal business and con-
tanned q recon ndation that the League ex-
oDerate Arty from blame in the matter.
motion to this effect was made and, with the
addition OF the words - in the absence Of cor.
rohorHiing evidence that Ruta Bsga delivered
the medal to Arty FiShe" passed. No such
evidence was then produced, and Fishel for the
time being. at least stands exonerated. This
committee report also al vised the censuring of
corresponding Secretary Nedmac for having
written. IN an official capacity, certain letters
10 ku'a Basa which his Office it is claimed
did not permit. A long discussion followed,
and the committees suggestion was finally nom
coneurred in.
Reports Of Committees on Flats and Puzzle
Departments were submitted by Gnidon and
AnOnyme, received and accepted. The Ma
tionai Association Project Committees report
did not favor the change TO a National League,
and the report was adopted as the sense
of the members assembled. motion by
Anonyme that committee of three he ap-
pointed to formulate rules to govern the award
ing OF the Sphinx medal, and to decide who is
winner, WAS passed.
Election of officers resnlted in the selection
OF the following: Pres, Koscinsko McGinty
First V.-P., Nyas; Second Y.-P.. Brom Bones
Cor. Sec. Nedmac; Rec. Sec. Eugene; Treas,
Anonyme; Official Ed, III. s Nut Next
place of meeting. Baltimore; time. July 4. 10
a. M. Receipts of meeting were $50. and bills
were paid as follows: Hall rent and in vita
tons. $3.50; Mctiinty, balance due 1890: to
Ernest. $500. The Convention came to an end
at 4;2o' and was pronounced complete success
by those present.
l-4-9i. r D. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
TIE LoRD's PRAYER.

The following beautiful composition was found
i'm Charleston, s e., during the war IL Is printed
ON very heavy yellow satin, and is quite literary
curiosity as well an Interesting relic OF the war
Thou TO The mercy seat our sous dost gather.
70 do our duty unto thee-Oar Father.
To whom all praise all honor should he given;
For ihou are the great God-Who art in heape'1.
Thou by thy wisdom, rul'st the worlds whole
frame;
Forever therefore HaHo,Ued be thy name:
Let nevermore delays divide us from
Thy glorious grace. but let--1hy Kingdom CONS
Let thy commands opposed Ice by none,
But thy good pleasure and-Thy 7cm DC done
And let our pronpiness to obey be even
The very sane-In earth as IFS in hedren.
Then for souls. o Lord. we also pray
Thou wouldst be pleased to-Gire ass this day
The food of life. wherewith our souls are fed
SUffi. raiment, and-Our daily bread;
With every peedful thing DO thou relieve rs.
Aud of thy mercy, piIy-Afd forgive US
All our msdeeds for Him whom ihon didst please
To make an offering for-OF tTespaSseS
And forasmuch, o Lord as we believe
That thou wilt pardon us-AS sCe f0r9ipe
Let that love teach wherewith thou dost aequsint
To pardon all Those arlo trespaSS against us;
Aud thou. sometimes. thou find 1t we have forgot
This love for thee, ye; help-A1id lead us MOI,
Through soul or hody's want. to desperation,
Nor let earth's gain drive ns-lnto temptation
Let the soul of amy true believer
Fall in the time of triai.-But detfrer,
Yea save them from the malice of the devil,
And both ia lille and death, keep-Us from eUfI.
Thus pray we Lord. for that of thee, from whom
THIS may be For thine as the kingdom,
This world is of thy work its wondrous story.
To thee beiongs-The potoer and The glory;
And all thy womdrous works have ended never
Bni will remain forever, and--Forerer
Thus we poor creatures would confess again
And thus would say eternaily-Anien.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious 10 Find Their Comradss-WhO
Can Aid Them4

Inquiries for the whereabouts Of persons will be
Published in this column once. free. There are
now awaiting insertion several hundred of these.
As each must take Its turn. those now received
cannot appear for at least three months. Writers
viii kindly follow the form below. BY watching
our Reunion columns during Reunion season the
whereabouts of Scores aries having regimental ros-
tiers may he ascertainedl
ILLI.oIs.-of Co c. 9th I'll. Cav; by r. d. @.
McEven., Box %. SpriugdaIe. Wash. - OF c..
Ryder. u. Charry. Simeon Demo Thos Mcmahon
aud Tom Shannon. ali of Go. X. 65 n ILL.,; by Jos.
Nye Los Gatos. Cai.--Of Lorenzp ID. Henry Co.
j. 7th Ill Cav by Azon Henry. Main City. Mo.
Or Jesse Q. Still. Co. ID. 2ist Ill., by J. NJ. Wy
ciof. Kinmuudy. ri.
INDfAsA.--of William Hamilton Voorhees, 55th
or 65.h 81; by William NJ. Marsh. 45 Generieve
ST.. Elizabeth. \. j.
Iowa OF comrades of William H. DeardrnG,
supposed to have belonged 10 the Goth Iowa; by
a. J. Werntscb. Oake-fiaie. Wash.
KAasas.-Of William o. Miller, Bidweli Tinge
Charles Longer, q. w. Hathawar. all menii5ers Of
ihe 5tll Kan. Cav. and others WHO were Ia prison
son, Williamsburg. Ky.
MISCELLANEOUS. any who remember Martin
Re'Inoad while ia the service; by Mrs. NJ. Red
mond, Waco, Tex.
MIssoUrL-of Co. Il. Sd Mo. Cav; by John
Atkins. 81. Helena, Ore.
NAvAL.-of Mark Hics<ings OF the u g. s. Con.
sieiiation; by Joseph Wilson, Vineyard Haven.
Mass.
OnIo.-of Jefferson Baughman. supposed TO have
bard Ore.
PEsasyLvAsfA.-of Daniel Kennedy, Co. E. Sd
Pa. II. A.. discharged in November 1865: parted
with writer in Tyrone, Pa. in the latter part OF
November; by = D. X, Los Angeles Cal.
REGCLARs--o Joshua Maginn, Co. l. 2Iss u s.;
by :. ID. X. Los Angeles Cal -Of Ieopold
Steiner, Co. O. lst u. 8. Cav; last heard OF i'm
Dallas, Ore; by Il. Il. 3Ishier, Frankfort Ind
or comrndes OF Alexander Lewis. Co. l.. l7ih u. S.
Cav; by p. d. Thomas. lli9 Center ST., Racine.
Wis--of Capt. john q. Burke. Sd Cav. and
Gen. Nicherson: also of the Medical Director of
Arizona in 1873; by James .. Green. Edwina. Tenn.
OF G. A. Hngel. Geo Paul. Geo. Dow Charles
Dow, and Nike DeVoe; by Edward ID. Angus, Cre5-
ton, Cai.--Of comrades OF James n. Hubbard
Co. q, Sd u. s.; by James w. Turner New Middle.
ton Tenn--of the time and place of The death 81
James Al. Mctaffery, Battery L. Sd u. s.; thong lat
10 haze died Ia Texas or Louisiana about 10 wears
ago; b. J IN !. Lowe, Eas,pori, Me.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04

All REGULAR readers OF THE NATIoSAL TRIBUNE
rnar DC enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free ana
10 become members of The Conversation Club ana
contributors 10 The several departments.
References required OF new members desiring
correspondence.
The Y r G. c. Guards is = band of the = T. or
s-aniged ia Boston Aug Is. 1s90 for mutual oenent
and the more practical enforcement OF tie princi-
res OF patriotism aud progress 10 which the l. u
stand pledged.
Contributors will please add ia the left-hand
lower corner of their envelopes. &c Ca. 10 lac-
ate the handling Of mail.
Written sketches. following strictly the form
YrIuted nader each portrait and sent on separate
she'd Il PAPER must be sent in fhe same envelope
~vish the photograph which must have name ana
address on The back. Cabinetsized photographs
only must be sent. 1t il not necessary 10 inquire
for them as IL properly addressed and sealed they
Will reach the Editor Each viii take IFS turn ASA
those sent cannot appear Tor TWO th',',.h
Photos will moi be returned unless after uJliea-
Hon -four cents in stamps nre Enclosed with re-
quest TO that effect.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
nos. I111-13-sQuAREs.

]. A genus of wingiess thysanurous insects. 2.
One who evcts. Cent? g. Designating an acid
found in galipot. f. small genus of dicotyeden
small fiat bastion. Z. A puzzler of Iowa City. Iowa.
l. Horses. Jobs, Cent? q Greek or Latin proper
name. 8. A wooden metallic box, used to carry
cartridges. 4. A town of Upper Egypt. ). French
more.
L. Italian volinst and composer; 1874. .. A
group OF stone-corals. Cent? 8. Suffragan bishop
of Exeter; 1887. L. p o., Buckingham County.
z. One of the Presidents of the United States.
/. A hackney coach. 2. Equinociial storm. 5.
On Iii IA elias oal sch olar S05-lS54 L. Town, JEFF
ferson Co.. Colo. (. Men * Coz 5. Not destroyed.
g. French ecclesas,ic; b. 1893. z. serew-nut
fitted TO the end of the of axle to keep the
wheel in place. Cent?
PHIL Down, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
EASTERN pUzzLERs, LEAGUE.

President Kosciusko McGinty called the 21st
Semi-Annual Convention to order at Philadel-
pha on New Years Day at lilo a. ~, the fol-
lowing puzzlers being in attendance: Cloves.
N ypho, Cinders, Nedmac, o. Range, Arty Fishel,
st. German, Anonyme. Morton, B. Yer, Kos
ciusko McGinty, Hal Hazard, Eugene, III. s.
Nut Guidon. R. o. Chester. T. Hinker, Holly,
Brom Bones. Wedge. and PARKWAY. The five
last were elected to membership. Eugene and
Morton were chosen Corresponding Secretary
and Treasurer pro TEN. respectively.
The minutes of previous meeting were read,
and after some alterations had been made, APP
proved. Tho Executive Committees report was
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
LIGHT ROLLS.

Take one quart OF warm water. one cake of yeast
II prefer the Magic y Dissolve in warm water,
and add 6onr make stiff sponge Let II raise
over night. aud in the morning, when light. add
quart OF warm water. two tabiespoonfuls of
salt and GoHr enough make sisf dough.
When ieitI, snake two ioayes Of bread, which can
be sliced la thin slices Srd BATTERED aud served.
Take tho remaining portIos Of the dough, aud
pinch off bits large etfo.gA for your re3is; work
ia little lard ia each. Otfe teaspGonfua ef lard
will be enough Tor four five rolls OF medium size.
This recipe never fails After adding the -four
kHead for % or so minutes, but do noi knead he
second tine Rhoda j. Woodruff.
MOCK BIsQUE SOUP AND sALTED ALMONDS.
Mock BisQnc Soup-one-haf of tomatoes
cBsked ainn soil enough to strain. ScaIa
quart IF milk ia double boiler, put in two table
s,5ooitfuIs of butter, aud thcisen with one large
Tablespoonful of corITs,nrciI -four. Cook five
minutes aud add piIreh OF soda. When ready TO
s..ld she ton,Rtoes
Sailed Alsltonds--Tstese aid TO digestion,
and very nice. Peanuts also good. Pour
Iiof water the sheied auis, ia order To remove
the brown skin. Then pui them ip clean pie-tin
wliji little melted but er poured over them: salt
them and put ia the oxen. fey be watched
closely. they bregH easily. Remove from the
oven when light brown, and serve ia pretty
dish. Mrs l. III. Moore
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
NO. INTERPRETATIONS.

WHOLE WORD.
Prince, TO squeeze tight the one embraced,
About the form, around the waist.
When waltzing, indicates bad taste.
BEHEADED.
about the form, around the waist
OF modest girls and maidens ehaste,
A strangers arm would be misplaced.
CENTRALIZED.
Maidens' nature should show distaste
In ehiid's frock to be enlaced;
BY that their real age is traced.
BEHEADED AND CURTAILED.
Braper by far TO act the truth,
Than to seem awkward aud uncouth,
By Stimulating girlish youth.
-MAUDE, st. Joseph, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
NO. 11O7-9-soUAREs,

No. hEos
i. Powerful. 2. Saiacious. 8. genus Of small
CLASSY beteropod mollusks T. Upstsrt- 5. Luc-
CHEESE painter, 18th century. g. Spanish statesman;
b. $780, Z. p o.. Bullit Co., KY.
/. Hides in a recess. 2. One of the family de-
scended from Nsaman. (Smith.) g. The Temple
of Jupiter at Rome. 4. country of Cappadoca.
tI4emp.) s. King of the Yisigoths; d. Clio. g. p.
o.. Putnam Co., Fla. 7. The Plagiostomi.
l. Noting surprise. Wore, 1902 2. Spanish
archaulogist and historiographer: I5l3-l590. g.
A large eottoid market fish of California. 4. Bent
like a sickle 5. Tie thickness of the layer of pig
ment applied by the painter 10 his 6.
Shiny. {0bs.) Z. 2. o., Ontario Co.. n. Y.
X. L. G. r, Lyons, n. 7.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
no. 11O3-5-soUAREs,

!. The edible viscera of animals 2. Post village.
Washington Co.,, r. ]. 9. A town of Italy. 4.
Captiyates. 5, Together. Obs 6. The male Of
the gosha@k. 7. Hardly.
/. Musician of Argos; B. G. $50. q One of the
Acaephe. 8. genus Of American and East In
dian trees. L. An ornamental evergreen shrub. 5.
French optician; b. 1905 6. To appreciate. q.
Township, Franklin Co. n. Y. (R., Men. & Coz
I. Spoiled in making. 2. Polutes. (Obs.) 8. Thin
nest. l. American actor; b. 1912. 5. Coiored rings
around vesicies pustules. 6. Comments. ]. One
who makes overmuch of devotion TO the beautiful
In ART nature
-KosCIUsKo McGINTY. Brooklyn, n. z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04

mystery" takes pleasure in continuing Its
series of biographies with correct likeness and
sketch of one of PuzzIedom's oldest and best
known devotees. Mr.. Bogardu5 was born July Is.
1921. at Catskli. n Y and resided successively in
Staten Island. New York City. PhiIsdelphia and
Sag Harbor, N. Y. In New York and Philadelphia
he learned engraving; from Sag Harbor made
three voyages in the whale fishery, later making
Huron, o.. his home; betook himself TO Kenton, o.,
in 1915 and still resides in that place. In his boy
hood days "A. Solver" evinced liking for puzzles.
In 1850 he composed few for she Saturday Even
ing Post; began his solving career In earnest in
Ruthvens +" Witch Knots" since w hch time he has
answered thousands of puzzes In almost every col
umn in the land. His forte Is solving. hence his
name; and there very few, IL any who can out
strip him la this line. Mr.. Bogardus Is draughts-
man by profession; Ii five feet eight inches tall;
Of quiet and unassunng, though exceedingly
genial, manner. He is of modest turn, aud his
modesty Is made conspicuous by the selection of
his nom-de- plume in the of the indefinite
article "a" He informs us that he derives great
pleasure from unraveling the various puzzes-his
principal recreaiion-and that he not only thinks
time expended In puzzle-soving is not wasted. hut
that nothing Is more beneficial TO our general
knowledge"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 122.
NO. 1102-TRIPLE-woRD ENIGMA.
iTtCenty gears ago.
Two PRIMAIs makes work" for both aged and
young,
Hard work with the fingers" not labor with
tongue.
OF different texture. with cotton !" or wool
Our =" mothers spare seconds" with SECOND were
full.
(N0tC)
But now do the "makers of these useful things"
Depend on - hand SECOND for profit :" il brings?
Oh, no. for the THIRD now SECOND The PRIMES"
ALI. bringing in dollars" where fingers saved
dimes.
ST. JULIAN. Utica. II. z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04

Ifany young, old. or middle-aged man suffer
ing from nervous debility. weakness. will in
close stamp to me will send him the preserip.
tion of a genuine certain cure FREQ of cost
No humbug. No deception. Address L. g
Barnes, News Dealer. Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
NO. 1IO6-ANAGRAM.

NO. 1l06-ANAGRAM.
Dear and he can smart 80.
What n pity
That this witty
Great Editor and man Of knowledge
To all does show
His malice so
Instead of what lac learned at collegei
--AsPIRICUs, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. lie.
Constitution of the United States.

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. 116.
185o-The Constitution of the United States.
1853 1851
MAP BRA
DARER CROSS
DENUDEs CHOOSES
MAgUMI BROOK
HARUMS CARUM CROOKED t. EE
PEDICEL ASST DUATE
RESALES SETTALA
SRRES SERTA
SUD SEE
NJ
f055-The surprises In 1853
Mystery. BOD
MISE
1885, RAC0RA PARESIS
HAMPERS PARAD SAL
PARENTAL DORODf S TR I
SENTIPAC TATIOE
WEISS AD sTAMINE
Detail NED ATONE
CATION ENG
COL0RMEN
I05s-Plains Plant.
Authors of word-forms: G.. Whizz. Ernest.
Roscusko McGinty, Ebert.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.

Recipes Tried and True from Loyal Home
Workers.
CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE.
One cup of sugar butter size OF egg; two eggs:
one-half cup of milk, and ene-half teaspoonfui of
tartar; one-f onti Of a teaspoopiul of soda,
and and one-half cups of -four. Bake in three
layers
Filling: Two squares of chocolate; one-half
cup OF milk; five IablesisooDfals of sugar. Cook
until thick and spread while hot.
priu
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
EDITORS CHAT.

A Newly Established Home as Suggested
by IGNORE Sherwood Marble in a New York
Letter.
DEAR EDITOR: wish we might have more talks
IN regard to conducting a newy-esta6iished
home both in q social way and in the matter OF
furnishing. I know of a girl who is soon To be
deeply interested in snch a venture. L. V. u.
Thanks. T.. v. O.. for the suggestion, and as a
slarser let Lenore Sherwood Marble tell story oil
her New York Winter home. Then. let others tell
their ex peTienccs In The line Of Housekeeping IN
simple way. People with large purses can put
themselves in the hands of a furnisher- No need
for Them te plau. Here lie the story and a pleas
ant IL Is.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
You Dye in
30 minutes

wool or Eotton, 4c big pay Agents. Write quick lfers-
ssoa Mis payer. s REHcH DYE CO.vassar. E.tos
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
A Study of the IpteTTa8tional Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Jan.
Ia, 1894. bHs !
Subject. The Fall Of Adam and Eve. Gen.,
INTRODUCTION.

lone reading these riofss Should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
i'm, ed AbOye.I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04

Turkey red on cotton
that won't freeze. boil
Or wash out. No other
will doit. Package to
color 2lbs. by mail. 10
cts. 6, any color-for
Is. Write quick Men
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04


tempter the wicked one" The prevailing
opinion Of what are known as orthodox theo-
logiaDs is that Satan is not principle, q moral
law, but real person; not mere cause of evil
to one who chances to go in certain ways, but
a being who. by insinaations and deceptions
leads mortals into wickedness-a vile agent
who can originate unholy thoughts and plans
even in innocent minds. This is certainly the
view an honest, plain reader gathers from
reading the Bible. % 80 D
We fiud mankind in sin. We do not believe
God created them in such condition. Some
agent, influence. has wrought the change.
it was Gods purpose WE should be holy. We
think power outside OF God and man origi-
mated wickedness. Whoever whatever that
is we must hate it, fes it, resist it.
The animal, called serpent, must have been
different in form from the reptile now SO
named. IL was probably erect. 1t became
prone as a result of mans fall. If the ami
NAL through which Evo was tempted was the
only one of the kind, or if, when God changed
its form he also changed the entire species. we
shall never see any such being. 1t is possible
it was one of class Of beasts of the field now
known. Eve seemed to be familiar with its
appearance. 1t is possible the animal natur
ally possessed vocal powers. 1t is more likely
Satan spoke through the agency of the animal.
IL was curious for an animal thus to speak,
and this very fact may have been used by
Satan 10 persuade Eve. -"See," says the evil
one " could not speak of my own ability, but
/ have eaten OF that tree and so have gotten
the power If the tree do so much for brute,
what wonld it not do for your" 1t would
seem Satan often dallied with Eve, so that she
was not alarmed or surprised by his vocal
powers. She easily fell into conversation.
Doubtless, there had before been more or less
familiarity on innocent Subjects the evil spirit
all the time gaining her confidence. This
would be demoniacal policy. Probably, also.
Satan ate of the tree, saying. " See! / do not
die. You will mott The serpent must have
eaten from it in order to be able to say it was
good for food. 1t could be no sin for it thus
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
NEW PUZZLEs.-No. I22.

Authors of word-forms: @. Whizz. Ernest.
Koseiusko McGinty, Ebert.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-04
Why, o, WHY

Why cannot families live in just such a harrnoni-
Gus manner as this? Why cannot women be CON
teste6 with their surroundings aud not be forever
striving after the unatiatinkble, trying oHtdo
their neigbbors and making their dissatisfaction
clement Of discard in their home-f
And why cannot men be satisfied with their wives
and bring into their homes some OF the outside
cheer aud good feeling that cbaracterizes their deal
1ngs with IDen7
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
CARBONDALE.

Mrs, Grant Nicholson left yesterday
morning for visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Chase, In Sid
ney, N. Y.
William ]. Male is remodeling his
residence on Wyoming street and
when finished will be numbered among
the most handsome on the street.
Miss Cora Voyle, Of Olyphant, will
arrive IN this city todav aud will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs, Frank Or.
chard, Of River street
The Young Indies Cook club was
entertained Yesterday afternoon ut the
home of Mrs. Charles Birs, on North
Church street.
Miss Eva Kays returned to her home
in Scranton yesterday after enjoying a
few days visit with Carbondale friends.
An interesting programme of exsr-
clses was rendered yesterday afternoon
by Miss Janet Bryden's pupils Of school
No. 1.
The remains of Sophia Fetal. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Fetal. OF
Maytisld, We're entered in st. Rose 3
cemstery in this place yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Kelly, of Birkett
street arc mourning IN" death of their
little son Eugene, aged 10 months. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. Iutermsnt in st. Roses
cemetery.
Mrs. d, J. Robinson, Of Dundaff
was n visitor in Carbondals Yesterday.
The route Of the proposed Carbon
dale and Forest City electric street
railway has finally boon decided upon
The new route which has been selected
will not connect with the Carbondale
Traction conpany's line at any point,
but will strike ont from the heart of
the city via Dundaff street to Farview
street Thence along the latter street
to Forty-third street; from the corner
OF Forty third and Farview streets the
branches Of the road will di-
verge, one going to Crystal lake
by route that is said to be
beautiful in scanic way and
the most direct that could be
found and with grades that offer no
obstacles. The Forest City branch of
the road will leave Forty third street to
40 through the woods for some dis
tance and will make direct line to
Forest City. passing through the con-
ter of Richmondale. Vandling and
Clintonville, the small towns between
this city and Forest City. Mr. Dun
can. the superintendent is confident
that Forest City can be reached from
Forty. third street in sixteen minutes.
The site selected for the power hous"
is place near the Racket Brook culm
pile. which fuel will be used by the
company. 1t is expected that both
lines will be completed before next
winter.