davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-03
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing June IL. 1893,

Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing June IL. 1899.
FOR PROVIDENCE. 81, *7.4z 40, 30. bg.
a. M. H. 40. PA, 4.40, "6.0S, SIS, 7.55, 95b
p. m. Sundays -7.4O, 1850 a. m; 4.f0
FOR MILLBURY-6.s7, 7.47, $40, 1o.m
a. m; Il. 40, 2.47, 4.40, sos, 6.25. TBS, 951
p. m. sundays-7.4O, 1850 a. M; IA
FOR .WHITINs-s 81, IA 40, 10 81 a. ra.:
12.4O, "a. 40 sos, 6.25, 7;55, 9.55 p al
a. M; 20 III 40 .5o$, g 525 II 7Y55, S
p. m. Sundays = TAO, 1880 a. mi 4 40
FOR MILLVILLE-6.S 7, la, $40, 1O.ss
Sgnda1ysG =; % sg;, y 81 a. m; $40 p; m.
q; M 12.40, 2.47, 4;4O, 6.25. 7.55, 9.5S p. m
FOR WooNSoCKET-6.S7 81. '7.47. s. 40, 10 Isl
a. m; 12.40, 2.47, 4.40, *6GS 6.25 7.55, 8. IS
p. m. Sundays = TAO, 1850 a. M; 4,lo
FOR PAwTUcKET-s.85 ~, $40 81
p. m. Sundays = z 40 1880 a. M. 40
FooR NEW YoRK-via stonington Line.
Leave New Yort 90 p. m. daily except
''' CNoywich Division.>
FOR 81 NoRWlCd-6.4 Az. SO a. M; Loo. 4. -
FOR r WRiEIBsTER-6.4o, s25, 11.2o a. m. :
FOR sieSi III Ri Ii ss5. uao i
FOR PUTNAM WILLIMANTIC AND
HARTFORD-6.4O SIS a. m; AS, &a
p, m,
FOR NEWBURGH-9. 25 a. m.
| FOR NEW LONDON-G.4O. 9.25 a. M; 100.
4.45, *S 90 D. m. gH
| Express trains.
*+Stop on signal
For connections and time of trains al
intermediate stations, see local time
tables furnished at ticket office. N
NEW YORK-Via Norwich Line. Train
leaves Worcester at 500 p. m, connecting
at New London with steamers due New
York at 100 a. m. Returning, steamers
leave New York from new, Pier 36, North
T Eve AT e,So p M ta 1a1y eGGSept S4naays
formation, apply at Union station or at
City Ticket Office, o. F. Rawson agent,
391 Main st. Worcester, Mass.
A. c. KENDALL. General Passenger
Agent.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-03

ARE AS SMALL AS HOMEOPATHIC
PELLETS and as easy to take as sugar
Everybody likes them. Carters Little
Liver Pills. Try them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-03

Watch the Carni- Brown match race,
Sept. 4th, Gardner.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-03

THE CHICAGO MARKET.
(Reported by j. l.. McLeanO
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-03
NEW YORK STOCKS.
September 2, 1899.

(Reported by Winslow & Coz
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-03

Through the Great Hoosac Tunnel)
Jhe scenic route OF New England. The
s sniol,est route Offering best Service and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-03

FOR NEW YORK-via Stonington Line.
Leave New YorF 6 90 p. m. daily except
Gi1ndaN
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27

By Mr.. Crumn:
II the Honorable Police jury of Match
ltOches Parish. La
We the a4ss.a Is y9ters r .riHl aR1 tt,, tx;
Ward ;, NarcbinteGap'parisp, do res.
pecIfuIly ask your honorable body Ia
order an election TO be held in ouI
schGnl di>tlic! for tie prrpose Of voting
for or against tie ltSSing special
SchCOl tax Of five ~ mills on tie collar
in cur scnGoI district. Said election to
be held al The cal iest day.
(Signed) L } Jarkson. | % Rains, f
w + Trul }, W j Davis. J K 7 Woods g
W Small, } I Rains, + PiotIIro. q w
Fl Berry. e 4 YOungblood, + j Porter,
A B Hick, W C Gillespie. o n Hammer.
G l. Glass. Rodgers. g Darder, F II
Matthews, II F Wsglep. B j SmItn. A A
WhtloCk. Jr, A J Fox. A A Whitlock,
PattisOn. Bros w b Pattison, G o Jack
son, G 2 Brasher. L + Bales. j G. Par
rntt. w ID Dixon. J n Lee. A l. Rev. r
Rains. Sr., A j Carley, b I Locket. w
Lock ct.
Be II resolved by the Police Jury of
the Parish of &atchltochps,
That IN accordance with the petition
of the taxpayers of School District No.
w dIu y dlI>u II VI NulCDllDCHtSs
IN made part Of this ordinance. the same.
having been signed by pIore than one.
third of the taXpay ers of the sand School
District special election is hereby
called for he purpose of submitting TO
the property tnxpayeTs of School Dis
trIct No. Ward ), Parish of Natchito.
cnes. TO be held on the l2ih day OF June,
1899. at the polling places at which the
last preceding GENERAL election was held.
The same to be conducted under the
general election laws of the State for,
the purpose of submitting to the SAID
property taxpayers of School District
No. /, Ward 5. entitled to vote at such
election as TO whether or not special
tax of five mills on the dollar in excess
or the ordinary tax now levied shall be
levied on all the taxable property asses
sed in said School District, Ward .. for
a period of ten years for the purpose of
maintaining and supporting white
pnblic school at the town OF Martha
vile.
Be 1t further resolved, That SAID elee- .
tiOn shall be held unuer the general
electi n laws of the State as provided .,
by Act No. 131 of 1903, and that all tax
payers entitled TO vote under the laws OF
IhIs State shall be allowed TO vote there
at and all necessary books and papers
shall be provided as required bY law.
The form of ballot shall be: ''ID favor
of SAID tax" or Against said tax" And
that the result of said election shall be
duly promulgated according tC law.
Be it further resolved. That all ,ex-
penses of SAID election snail be bOrEc by
Tue said School District No. Of Ward
3. aUr Is
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
COPLEY'S GLASSES.

u
1 We had been talking over lively in
cident in the life of one of our friends
his name was Thwaites-which had
ieJ TO a peculiarly strong development
of that individuals nose. Three of us
knew Thwaites quite well, and one of
the three had told the story to the 9th
ers The fourth man did not know
Thwaites personally. but he did know
q story of another man, of which. he
said, the story about Thwaites remind
ed him
"You know that eyeglasses make a
great difference in the looks of man,
don't theyf Well. this is how Copley
came to wear eyeglasses:
His eyesr They may have suffered
from the artificial help they have'been
getting from those glasses all these
years. though / believe he mas had the
good sense all along to wear simple
lenses that make not the least difference
10 his vision. But he certainly never
took mp with those eyeglasses for the
good Of his eyes. 1t began as matter
of policy with Copley.
when | knew him first, we were
both students in big London hospital.
trying to become doctors.
"Copley was very much in earnest.
you see. He may have been naturally
disposed to have his larks in one way
or another. but he always had certain
shrewdness which kept him from play
ing tricks calculated TO bring the pro
fessors down on him. In particular he
knew how good thing it was to stand
well with the dean of the faculty.
81 ought to explain, in case you do
not know. that there the dean Of the
faculty is the professor who has held
Office longest. and at that particular
hospital the statutes made him very
much of an autocrat. For instance,
there were three big exams to pass in
the five years, and no student could
present himself at any one of these
three without certificate from the
hospital he belonged To that ha- had .at-e
tended lectures and demonstrations
duly and faithfully for certain num-
Der of terms These certificates were
signed at our hospital by the dean Of
the faculty alone. He took the reports
of the other professors, but in the last
resort his signing or not signing might
be very much matter Of his own per-
sonal estimate of the individual student.
Seer The dean could practically stop
man from getting his degree. even if
that man knew as much about medi-
cine as Galen.
Fortunately our dean was a good
old fellow. and he used his power not
only with justice. but with mercy.
Perhaps his botanical studies made him
mild l have noticed that people who
have much to do with plants and flow
=s are mostly Of genuine disposition.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
Partition Sale
Succession of j. II. Flournoy vs. Mrs
NJ. l. Rutland. -.

Succession of J. Ii. Flournoy vs.. Mrs
NJ. l. Rutland. -.
10th District Court, Parish of Natchito-
ches. La.-NO. l227S.
BY virtue of judgment rendered and
order issued in the above entitled and
numbered cause and to me directed. |
will offer for sale at the principal front
door of the courthouse. in the city and
Parish of Natchitoches, La, on
SATURDAY, May 9Th, 1899,
within the legal hours of sale, the fol-
lcwing described property situated In
the parish of n Natchitoches. to-wit:
The east half of section 81, lying south
of Three League Bayou, containing $50
acres; also lots, one, two, three. four,
and eight, q. 9. 3, 4. & 81 of section
forty-efght, all IN township ten, range
8, west, containing 404 l2-lOO acres.
Terms of Sale-Cash, without ap-
praisemens in order to effect partition.
j. w. FREEMAN.
March 80. Sheriff.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
Tno MnnnfnnOna.

"I understand that your father. in
law has cut short his visit and gone
back home" tentatively remarked one
villager. addressing another.
"Yes. was the reply. You know
he is very deaf, and as there is no rail
road track here for him to walk on and
no jury to serve on he said he simply
could not stand the monotony of living
here New York World
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
MIGHT HAVE KNOWN.
Now MIR. BIlkins Regrets He went to
the Play.


Mr.. Bilkins has firmly avowed that
never again will he 90 to the theateI
with Mrs Bilkins
And Mr. Bilkins can hardly be hlam
ed.
1t all happened at performance of
Camille by the local stock company
Mr.. and Mrs Billins sat well down in
front, and from the rise of the first cur
tain until the end of the act not a word
did either speak to the other
Then there came that scene in
Olympe's s house where Armand throws
the money over Camille
Right in the midst of ii Mrs Bilkins
burst into a violent fit Of weeping
"Ah. thought -Rilkins. "she is touch
ed What a tender heart she has + And
the tears of sympathy gathered in his
own eyes. He looked around him. try
ing to assume an air Of nonchalance.
and he saw men and women on either
side weeping, The tears gathered thick
er in his eyes Mrs. Bilkins shifted and
snuffled and sobbed into her handker
chief as though her heart would 'Ercak
And she cried during the rest of the
play just as she had in the beginning
Bilkins heart was touched deeply A.
they passed out of the theatar intp the
night he sought to console her with the
words Dear, it affected you strongly
didn't it3. l never knew you to cry over
a play before.
Mrs. Bilkins turned upon him like q
shot and exclaimed: ''Over the play
You fool, you, WASH crying over the
play Right in front of us sat that Mrs
Spokes. whose husband is nothing bat
an agent for bicycles. and the hat she
had on cost at least three times as much
as mine That's what was crying
about. Detroit Free Press
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27

Retired Business Mani am rich al
last. and now I'm going to find per
feet climate to live in.
Great Traveler-Good ideal I've al.
ways held that when man retires
from business he should Immediately
take up something that will keep him
occupied for the rest of his life. New
York Weekly.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
Very Neat Indeed.

Halbert-Was that your wife I saw
you with the other day2
Morion-I don't know; didn't see
you, l guess. Was she or talking when
you saw usH
Halbert-The lady was talking, if l
remember.
Morion-H' mi It couldn't have been
my wife Boston Transcript.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
TrOubIeaOue.

The Friend of Her Youth-Ahi What
a sweet little fellow he isl Have you
named him YETI
Fond Young Mamma-No. and it
makes me just sick every time the sub
ject is mentioned. You see,ethe name of
my husbands rich bachelor uncle is
EbeneZer Chicago News.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
A Record Breaker,

Mrs. Tidinice evidently does not place
a very high estimate upon her domes-
tics services She says: 81 never did
see the likes of her, such careless crea-
turel She breaks everything she touches.
Why, believe that girl would break
an engagement, no matter how good a
one it was. Boston Transcript.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
What She Needed.

1.-THE man marry. she said. "must
have no bad habits He must be hand
some. manly. loving. generous, liberal
thoughtful
miss Frieze. he interrupted coldly,
"you should marry department store.
philadelphia North American.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
POTPOUnaI.

Rcund my jar Of white and blue
Faint deileiou" doors play;
Roses, once Ct gorgeous hue,
Bloorls of a forgotten Gay,
In the warm and golden air
BreatEed US now Iheir perfume fair.
Did my lady pick them allP
Fitting, radiant as a flower,
While the sa;in petals fall
In her scarf, n scented shower
See, they lightly fash and fly,
Jewels 'gainst an azure skyi
Lady Betty hes long dead,
But her roses still recall
Days when they their fragrance shed
clustering Ger the gray stone wall,
And their spirits sigh to me-
From my jar Of po;pourri.
Lillian Eleanor Barlow in Madame.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
Peace and War.

The Baker-Price of bread raised
Well, Of course~it's on account Of Mr.
Stead's peace congress.
The Client-You told me last time it
was the war.
The Baker-Peace has its victories,
too, mum. Ye've got to pay for peace,
ye know Sixpence now, mum.-Pick
Me Up.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
More n Mntter of Talk.

Hicks-Tetlow is great observer
or he thinks he is
Wicks-Yes; he has good deal to
soy about things that other men see.
but do not think they are worth talk
ing about. Boston Transcript
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
Tn the Sudan.

Yeast-Your friend is quite travel
er. is he not
Crimsonbeak-Oh yesl But he got
quite shook up on his last trip.
''Indeedl Railroad accidentH"
"No; he took ride On the back Of
camel "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
Practical RemedY.

Justin Tyme-The Filipinos will new
er become shining examples of Amer
ican citizenship. They lack polish
Hardleigh Uptodate-Well. we can
send them some more files of soldiers,
can't weH-Chicago Tribune
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
Valuable Dogs,

"They say there is one dog at the dog
show that is worth $12, 600"
"Humphl That's nothing. Ny wife
had dog once that was worth a good
many times that much to me-
"How was that2''
''I rescued the measly little thing
from under the wheels of a street car
and got acquainted with her in that
way. You know her father left US
500, 900 when he died. Cleveland
Taadar
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27

DR.. GRADY's CONDITION POWDERS. are
inst what horse needs when in bad con-
dItion. Tonic. blood purifier and ver-
mifnge. They a re not food but medicIn
and the best in use to put a bors, =
prime condition. Price 25 cents ner
package. For sale BY Janin Il Snddafl.
Druggists ~
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
oh. the Dog Ronei

Judy hears that smart ladies now
decorate their pet dogs with punches of
flowers attached to the collars. 1t is
suggested that for the collie the cauli
flower would be sweetly pretty and
appropriate blossom.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27

Father-Try to follow George Wash
ington's example, my son, and some
day you may be president.
Little Johnny-But, say. pa. we
haven't got any cherry trees. s.-New
York Journal
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
nnr he Trouble Arnae

What was the trouble between you
and Badgerr'
"'He wanted me to stand on the cor
ner and let him tell me how cold waves
are generated Chicago Record.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27

"Well. doctor, how does the patient
seem?'
"If he lives through the night, mad
am. we needn't give up hope. but if
not you must be prepared for the
worst Der Floh.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
AimIesa EGorts.

al believe. said Trusser. "that
Blowit aims to tell the truth.
lyon may be right. retorted Joke
ley: ''but. If 90. BIZ is certainly tko
<ss .u1Sssgnan ever saw-or heard
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27

A well patronized butcher shop is a
popular meating place.
Remember the main, and shut of the
water these cold nights.
Although everybody cries, Hail to
the kingI' he keeps on reigning.
If ''time is money" why does the
clock always do business ''cn tick?"
When well digger finishes a job. he
probably considers it ''well DONE
''Truth lies at the bottom Of we'll ="
But how can truth 'lie" anywhere7
The man whose wife chased him with
the frying pan said the SPIDER made him
fly.
When the new electrical trust is
formed, man will have to pay for get
tine AkSaa~-ar hS-z 5A-As~sszsssEA< ~. w.
zFlYTTinfin
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
The Truth.

Guyer-Funny thing.
Quizzer-What isl
Guyer-That nobody ever heard of
the Oldest woman resident-New York
Journal
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
A Polite Person.

"Quite polite. isn't hef"
''I should say. He is so polished that
he can't tell the plain unvarnished
truth. ."-Cincinnati enquirer
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
iond said fhe mendicant. s'l

Friend. said the mendicant. 81
have seen better days
''Great Scott! So have we all OF u.s.
cried the approached. This weather is
very Observation-Disclosures North
American
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27

very well and ni.inenseiy professional
in gold trimmed eyeglasses And after
that there was no possibility of mis-
; take.
"And so." one of the three asked,
"your friend Copley stuck to the iden
tifyiEg glasses for lifer''
Eyes; but wait one minute. The fun
ny thing was that the first day COpley
appeared in hospital with his new
glasses-I was with him at the time
he also wore a dark frock coat and a
high hat, and it happened that he had
never before appeared there in such
sober get mp. Just as we entered the in
ner courtyard. which happened to be
deserted. Mr. Vixen, looking very
solemn, which meant that he had been
up to some deyilish pranks, met us as
he was coming from the museum wing.
Copley glared at him. as if he would
like to black his ye1Just once more.
"Wixem stopped short and said.
Why. sir. had no idea you were in
town.
Hadn't you, sir?' says Copley
J
bear in mind that am in town
"Wixem only stared for moment,
said OH in a manner that indicated
both establishment and relief. and pass
ed on.
"'Copley. said, that young man
took you for his father
"'I'll father him if he doesn't mind
what he's about, says Copley
1.-THE general effect of the eyeglasses
was wonderfully effective for good in
Copley's career In the first place, the
dean discovered that he had made a
good man victim of his own mistakes
He wanted to reopen the inquiry about
the dissecting room, only the board
wouldn't let him But he became fast
friend to Copley, and that fact helped
him on considerably long after he had
begun practice
'No; it isn't merely as a eouvenir
that Copley continues to wear his glass
es The fact is that friendly nurse
wouldn't hear of his taking them off
She is Mrs Copley now. Exchange
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
NO. 90
Pianos
byn1ail.
A novel and
original offer of
a New Orleans
piano house.

The piano house of Philip Werleil;
Ltd, of New Orleans. u making an
offer that is attracting e great deaf
Of attention. They offer to send you
If you live in Louisiana or, Mississippi
a piano on approval. If you like 1t
you keep it; if not, they take it back
again and
pay the freight.
They are agents for ten of the best
pianos made-besides all the best or.
gans. Send for their catalogue and
price lists and ask about their easy
terms of payment.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
Climatic pianos.

There is only one make of pianos
that is built especially for q damp
climate. That Is the famous Mathu-'
shek. Climate has no effect on its
strong, sweet tones.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
March 30.

Q Ia 81 % L. e Ia.
p.h. ~The Kind You Haze AlNays Bought
Signature sf INHZzeZx
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-04-27
AN ORDINANCE.

By Mr. Crumn:
II the Honorable Police jury of Match
: tOches Parish. La
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
SHORT LINE TO PORTS.
Saata fe Has Made "a Importsut Traffic
Agreement.
WILL ISSUE INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE
Colonel L. J. Polk IL in the CITY.
Colonel Kicker, Prominent Rail-
road Contractor, Here.

One OF the most important traffic azree-
ments between lines is that which II u
understood has been made between the
santa Fe system on the one hand ana the
Colorado Southern and the Fort worth
and Denver City on the other Under the
agreement the Santa Re will use the tracks
OF the Colorado Southern between Pueblo
and Trinidad, or the tracks OF the Fort
Worth and Denver City between Trinidad
and Fort Worth on traffic originating west
or south Of Trinidad or north or west OF
Puebla and OF Fort Worth including all
traffic for delivery to ports on the gulf
coast. This gives the Santa Fe system n
short line between the West and Texas gulf
ports. Heretofore the Santa Fe has been
forced to move all Western shipments via
Newton, Kan. 1t is roundabout route. and
IN the matter OF fruits from Californ it
has required a longer time for ,ranspor-
tation than was really good for perishahle
goods. Under the new agreement it gives
much shorter route for the Santa Fe,
and at the same time 1t forms a triple al
lance that will rebound to the benefit
OF the Santa Fe. BY the agreement OF
friendly exchange of business in the man
ner outlined above. the Santa Fe will, of
course, get great deal of southbound
business from the Denver road. taking It
from those roads which have here oiore
been the Denver connections The i'm
portance OF this agreement will be recog-
nized at glance by railroad men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

and finishing touches TO be added, but
these are minor details. Work on tho
two new buildings for officers quarters,
however, had Just fairly begun when tho
mechanics quit work.
The contractor said the union carpen-
ters refused TO work on the buildings pe-
cause the soldiers had been put to work
and the soldiers are not union men.
Contractor Messenger states In expiana-
ton OF his troubles with the union men
that he had been served four days ago
with notice from the workmen. he
said that on November % Cast Tuesday
the men notified him that unless the SOL
diers were withdrawn from the building
they would quit work. To this Mr.. kis-
genger said that he replied that II the men
would have II that way they could payn
their tools and he would pay them on, az
he had nothing to do with the soldlefh
and they were not working for him nor
for his contract. He said that he explain.
ed that the soldiers were In command OF
Captain Weaver and had nothing 10 do
with his part Of the work nor with the
union that he could see But the carpen-
ters didn't quit work then" said MI.
Kissenger They said they would con-
suit the walking delegate before laying
down their tools. The men worked Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday and half
OF Friday. At noon they Knocked OIL ana
left the reservation"
Although Contractor Kissenger has an-
vertised for fifteen non-union men 70
take the places OF the union men VINO
went out, their positions have not yet
been flied. and work was not resumed
upon the building today.
So far as ID known, there has been no
meeting OF the union called In reference
to the matter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
VIII Change the Man.

The building of the new Oklahoma and
Southwestern railroad through the Indian
Territory from Independence, Kan, to
Oklahoma City will almost entirely change
the map OF the territory between the two
cities. The road Is now finished about
twenty miles south Of Bartlesyille, and
has caused the removal of a number of
towns distance of from one to six miles.
Last week the town OF Eli was moved
q distance of six miles TO Collinssilie;
Elm Creek was removed two miles 10
point on the new road, 10 be called
Owassa, while Ringo and Ramona vera
removed three and Ave miles, respectively.
to a point to be called Bon Ton. At one
time nine houses were coming into Co..
linsyille. The houses are mounted upon
the running gears OF four wagons. a
wagon under each corner, and a steam
threshing machine engine attached to the
house. A town OF 100 houses is moved
In ten days Before the new road is COM
pleted about forty towns will have been
moved in this way.