davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-01
Die alte llbr.
Son s. bon araule.

Gin Bintertae uub ipeiBes Shneesefrims
nler
limb rotbes SIammenlpriib'n ourb's .
DdnmcrIidJt.
Sn baIbem Eraum Iebn' idh I'M trauten
3imrner,
SIZE oIte llbr MIR. ieiie tideno. iprldt.
Muf benz &aminIin,s Dor benz @piegeI
iteht 1ie.
Die aIte nbr lit nod bon @roBmamo.
llnO ean5s bnnoert Sabre iest idon eebt
Gle itebt. Elm eduIenitln,pf ous aearmor
bu.
8an3 tpeib unb sort unb in antifemGleibe
Gitt ouf Der Saule cine Spinnerin.
Bos iie audi ipinnt. Oh eroben 9onf. OF
Geioe,
llniidbtbar, Ia,itlos siebt ibr soben hin.
Sid tad, it'd tad, bic 2cit Derrinnt,
Gid tad. It'd tad. bic Barge ipinnt
@ie onbers ipar bic yseIt bor bunbert
Sabreu,
a't '4"s oaHpf si"Ss SseIf' s. Sas ''as Der
@iel enaer nod beg 2ebens areile iparen,
afon lebte itin in Nbsclblpiienbeit.
Sralt mar bic Grob11on1a. S5r Bib i'm
Ndbnten
Gan9t bort. Bie rei5enb bas empire ihr
5tanbl
SIR 2otentopf. bic braunen Iusen nabs
men
Sm Sturm bas 9er5. benz iie iib 5ue
eetpanbt.
llnb bort = bic alte Srou i'm @ittuens
fleibe?
Iud @robmama. nidt melt bon, 2ebenss
5iel.
gie ipridt ihr antlis bod bon aieb' uno
2eibe.
Son berbe1n grnIt unb blintem 2eben5s
ipiel.
Sid tad. It'd tod. bic 3eit perrinnt,
S'd tad. It'd tad. Die Barge lpInnt.
llnS bann erbliibt bic Siebcn5ahI FER
G6bne.
ei" rittsrIie esi6rs5Gt G.;|, goa aroft H"S
2ie bodeenadi'ne @baar in itoIscr
Sd]0ne,
9is 2etensluft unb aar1pf tpilltomnen
beBt.
am SfDni9stbron. in 1tiacn Walorepieren,
Guf jiclsem 3iob. zen 9egen in ser Sano,
Sn Stunt nno Dihtuna ibaffenb iid pers
Gin gdn5er Rann mar ieber, mo CT 5tono.
$50 finb iie bina An's Ieste 3icl gefonts
men,
Gb lei6t ibr @es. Oh ilre Sample ihtper.
Gin titles Grab bat ieoen aufaenomE,en.
limb ibre Gtdttc tennen iie nidt mebr.
Sid tad. tid tad. Die 3eit nerrinnt.
Sid tad. tid tad, bic Sarge tpinnt.
Gin neu Geidledt fam auf uno srrbe
3eiten
grlebten fie in &f unb Rrieg.
Sic burften nit iim 3entI1lanDS Gbre
ltreiten.
Sic rangen nit Inn iuunberpo1en Gieg.
9is 2orbeefrdnSe ipclfen ldnglt I'm
Gd]reins.
Das 4aar crsraut. id)oh Gniel fenncn iie,
geritreut in tpeiter yelt. bonn 9aff gum
Nbeine.
Clint iidb bic grobe Shaar inn 2ebea ME.
GO raniden bic @eidledter raib bors
iiber -
Gin Eropfen bilt ou MIR irr Gtront ter
Seit,
eSn Ennbcrf ,Sa1ren biit ou ldngit biniibcr
Sns groBe. tpeite Nleer Ter gfpigfeit.
Sid tad, It'd tad, bic 3eit pcrri,int,
Sid tad. It'd tad. bic Sarge fpinnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-01
Gtntrdsl, d,er staatsbetr

gu bem b11F giinftigenQlbIh Ihlub bes
preubif1en Staatsbausbalts fir 1898
SO baben bic Gtaatsbetriebe in e,
betlihem Mabe beisetrasen. Oerlleber.
fhuB Der Gtaatsbergiperte. 6iitten unh
GGlinen, Der nit 15 Millionen Wtart
in ben Gtat einaeiteut mar. bat iiber 25
W.illionen Marf betragen, mitbin ben
Wpranfhl1p um ettpa 60 prn3ent iibers
itiegen. Bstont ipirb, baB audi bic Mrs
beitsl0bne ber BON Gtaate befm1ftigs
ten 9eraleute cine Mufbenerung erfubs
rem haben.
sir bic sE6bigteit bes Gtadtes aum
wetrieb ge11GftlidRr unternebmu,iqen
bilben bic bier nnaefiibrten grgtbnfife
einen biel {tdrfren Detpeis ols bie Grs
trdae Der @toatszG zGi5enbobnen, NIT
btnen fonft bic .Merf1atli1un4sss
e hmdrmer 3u parabiren pfltgen. gs
1T feline Runn, lleberfhiiHe III er3ielen.
irtnn man Elm Monppol bdt unb belize
bige preife forbsrn tam. Wer m09ae
nint aiaeriidnifrber gifenbd6nsM tito.
ilGr lein, tpsnn Sic biefgen Giienbdhn>
@efen{hdften teine Rnnturren3 batlen
nnb ii1 ibre Ditniflei5funaen heIie6fd
br4 bs5oblen ldiTen f0nnten9 menH
oEer dun llebtrfhiife er3ielt iperben III
Netriebtn, no ber Gtdat I'M Wtttbes
tperb Al treten bat nit pripdtunters
nebmsril. pa mlb Bic Fd1tlidk GU
fhdftsfiibrtlng benn bod eine tiiAti4k
fein. Sefenfols cine beFere, dIs ipir|
lie unter ben bieiigen politiiSben 8er,
bdltniiftn eripnrten biirfter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-01
,6o4berebrtes publifum! Wik

r9ohberebrtes publifum! Mib
2ibbp tann ipesen ibres llnfaIles tire
Ipmmer leiber niht su gnbe reiten.
Die DIRECTION erlaubt iib baber, bdfiir
etn fomtibes sSntermeaao beg Rloipn
Mrguft einaulesen!"
Welh araufame Sronie! Sier bdudt
eben Elm bliibenhes, enselsleihes Meien
feline Seele dus, unb ba brauben aeht
es eben einfd9 utDeiter"! Tiefer51iit,
teri erbebe i6 MIDI unb berlaHe ben
@tall. Stbiper bas Sera unb triib ter
Ginn trete ih binaus in bic Hare, falte
Minternabt! Den Circus babe i1 ME
tpteber betreten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-01

SFiir einen 0tiglins giebt es Airetnb1
tisen plat, uO & iid gang iitt lls
The colored American., 1900-05-05
GREAT RACE BOOKS.

1t is fact that ]. Z, Haley & Co.
346 Court Square Nashville, Tenn.
are the most extensive Race Book pub.
fishers in the United States. They are
our friends and are giving employ
ment to hundreds of men and women
of the race. They publish the AFRO
AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA COLLEGE
OF LIFE, UNCLE Tons CABIN, SPARK
LING GEMS, LAMP OF WISDOM, ETC.,
These books sell at sight. Agents are
having harvest. Write Quick for
Terms and Territory.
The colored American., 1900-05-05
CUBA IN FL DORADO.
Mr. Massey Thinks cuba the Garden Spot
of the World.

Editor The COlOred American,
reading your paper of April 21st, lind
published in it's columns the following
article which was published without
any authority from me.
MT, David q. Massey, Of New York City,
but who has been sojOurning in Cuba for the
past year, is a visitor in this city. Mr.. Massey
visited Santiago de Cuba, Havana, and most
of the points of interest. He does not paint q
very glowing picture OF the condition nor OF
the opportunities down In that country. lie
brought most fragrant box OF Havana ci-
gars, the gift OF MIR. r. NJ. r. Nelson to our
MIR. Cooper Mr.. Massey does not think OF
returning to Cuba.
have not the ability to do justice to
Cuba by painting GLOWING picture"
yet do not care to be misrepresented,
as 1 have seen from personal observa'
ton, that there are a great many op'
p0rtunities opened to the Negro. In
UuDs,, if the proper ones will take ad.
vantage of them. [ will admit that it
is no place for the dude, nor the busi-
uess man, who expects to do $4,000
business with $l00.
have spent twelve months in Cuba,
and have no fault to find with the
island, its people, nor my own success.
1t is to be regretted that more of our
ambitious and intelligent people are
not inclined to migrate TO Cuba. One
/ 3 r.. lie fd
that they prefer their 'colOred breth-
zen" to the white man. The greater
part Of the prejudice which exists in
Cuba, is that which has been imported
there by the Southern whites.
1t is my intention to return to Cuba,
in company with my family, the latter
part of October, and I am sure that /
shall not be come exasperated, by losing
that which have had the good fortune
to obtain financially, III Cuba. In fact,
bhe opportunities (which will present
themselves to me, when I shall have
returned there, will be tenfold to any
in this country. I am very sorry to
speak thus, but it is true. I am aware
of the fact, that few colored Americans,
have had an opportunity to live, and
study in Cuba, the advantages and
compare them with the disadvantages
and possibilities of the intelligent,
thinking Negro in America.
I am personally acquainted with an
individual who failed in Cuba, and
who, on account of his great disaps
poIntment, seems TO feel that others
cannot succeed there, which is mis-
taken idea, as there are colored Ameri-
cans who are making q success there
DAVID. n. MASSEY,
April "a. 1900 New York City.
The colored American., 1900-05-05
The Delno Keonce cafe puts up the
finest Ice cream in the city.
Chase at the CongreSSion Lycsum

(ndSo @l 'He Soiis eSSioil Ly|Sulh'
Mr.. w. Calvin Chase will fill a re-.
turn engagement at the Congressional
Lyceum in Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow
afternoon, repeating by request his pa
per on 1.-THE AbsuTdit1es and Fellies of
Some Negro Leaders. " It viii be full
of "ginger," and large crowd will be
out to hear the lecture. 1t is said that
the Bee man has "roast." in for Ger
tain pro- wight advocates and that the
Afro-American Council will come in for
a raking.
The colored American., 1900-05-05

candidates to evade the grip until after
the conferences are ever if Rev. 8.
Timothy Tice's experience with cer-
tain popular remedy is to be taken as
o criterion.
The colored American., 1900-05-05
WANTED TO KNOW.

american tlChSt'
Tftbe Porto Riean tariff has began to
rorrv the American Negro yet.
Pv what coincidence was the Senate
..Dort Oh the schools numbered ~ IL"
Tftbe Negro isn't gradually realizing
that he has power of shs most positive
kind.
II Aguinaldo and Dorsey Foultz
have arranged TO pair In the disappear
Ing speciality
II the remarks Of Superlntendents
CoOk in MS forth coming report will be
printed in red ink.
How does Bryan and Dewey strike
the democrats for rouising, rampant,
bellTlnging ticket.
II Jude Scott isn't reminded Of the
old adage thai "There's many a slip
'swixt the cup and the Iip."
IfMF. Wight isn't as much displeased
over his manner of going as he is over
the fse5 Of having to go at all.
If the fast pace set by Prof. Richards
% president of Bethel Literary won't
make hard 'slideing fOr his successor.
INV. Calvin Chase isn't of the Opin'
ion that q certain ''good District man"
would fil IN very nicely as Recorder of
Deeds.
Have you signed petition se infiu'
enee early action on its Chandler anti
election fraud bill new pending In the
Senate.
If Mr.. Wight can now so far restrain
his anxiety fer large police force as to
keep his language down to a safe tem'
perRture.
How long it will take Commissioner
Mcfarland to get bis eye turned squire
ly on his colored constituents official
ambition.
Dom you think we have nominated
q vice presidential winner in the pict'
uresque and attractive personality of
General Miles.
8 II Admiral Dewey doesn't now re-
gard his Manila feat as "dead easy"
mark compared with running fer the
presidency.
Why those Negroes Who make a spec
s Alty Of sympsthizing with the Beers
arrange for little reciprocity in the
ympathy business.
II Prof. Richard T. Greener can be
tfaWn away from far off Russia to ac'
1pt the superintendency of Washing
teas eOlored public schools.
the Tennessee colored brother isn't
exhibiting q high grade OF wisdom in
Staying out Of the Brownlow Evans
'sntriviug-s strictly a white mans quar-
n.
II Daniel Freeman will be en- hand
" photograph that Georgia delegation
Eth Col L. III. Hsrshaw at it's head,
lnd the TedouDtable Col. ". A. Pledger
1t its flank.
VIII Brother Johnson, Of the Louis
'lAe Standard, guarantee 30 hold Ken
aCAy In line for the republican ticket
Bradley Is named as McKinley's
naming mate.
the deelination of Teddy" Roose'
at to become 3 vice presidential can
The colored American., 1900-05-05

While out for an evening don't forget
to stop by the Delmo Koonce cafe.
The colored American., 1900-05-05
NOTICE
REYNOLDS & REYNOLDS,
ARCHIE ECTS
1910 STREET, N. w

The only colored architects in the
city, since the death of G. S. L. Brent.
Architects for churches and chapels
anywhere in the United States,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-03-19
COLORADO.

Before leaving Salt Lake City we
spent some time consulting maps,
guide books and tourists to learn what
portion of Colorado's marvellous
scenery we could best afford to lose,
for the Denver and Colorado forks at
Grand Junction and unites again at
Salida. But finding the attractions
about equally divided, we let the
matter of time decide us.
The South Fork narrow guage road
which discloses to the traveller the
Black Canon with its wonderful Cur
rencanti Needle, Marshall Pass, where
the road winds in graceful curves
over mountain tops with magnifi-
cent vista of wonders below; and
some of the marvels of the North Fork
standard guage, which we selected
and which 1 shall make a vain at
tempt to describe, would make any
lover of scenic grandeur satisfied
with either choice of routes.
Along this is found Glenwood
Springs, lovely summer and health
resort, nestled in among the mount
aims Here is found Hotel Colorado,
one of the finest resort hotels in the
United States. 1t is built of Roman
tiles and Colorado peach blow stone,
contains two hundred guest rooms
and forty private baths, and is
charmingly located under the shadow
of the mountains. Some of the springs
discharge an immense body Of water,
heated in natures furnace to 140 de-
grees Fahrenheit. There is a mag
nificent bath house, mammoth
swimming pool, and every convent
considered highly remedial for
rheumatism, govt, scrofula and
other diseases.
Continuing our journey we pass
through three tunnels, the first of
Stygian darkness, we come to the
canon of the Grand River. Whirling
around a headland of glowing red
rock, we are in a region of rudy
color and graceful forms. Rising in
majestic splendor above us, it didn't
take a great stretch of the magma
ton to see magnificent cathedrals,
towers, almost as marvellous as Pisa's
leaning wonder, columns splintered
and airy pinnacles, minarets, pyra
mids, sphinxes, etc., and such a
variety of colors, vermilion, maroon,
green and yellow, abound in charm
ing contrast. Some of the way we
could see only the miracle of creation
about us and the sky above us. AS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-03-19

we approach the valley of the Eagle
the outpouring of some ancient vol
cano of trem endous activity. The
river here is close to the track. The
walls are black and blasted expanse
of scoria, the trees are also black and
the waters rejecting these take on a
swarthy hue, which makes US ready
to appreciate the clear water of the
Eagle River, and the charming pas
toral valley through which it flows.
A restful, quiet scene after the tense
and exciting wonders of the canon.
This was needful as we were fast ap-
preaching another, the Eagle River
Canon. Although not SO marvellous
in form and color, it was none the less
exciting, for our emotions in the for
mer, were overshadowed by wonder
here, for far up on these mighty
cliffs, perched like the nests Of the
eagles, were the habitations of the
miners, and such frail looking struct-
ures! It seemed as if the first rude
cupants to the depths below. Here
some rich veins of the precious metal
are found, which being blasted from
its rocky bed is conveyed to the
railroad track two thousand feet be-
low by an ingenious system of tram
ways and steel ropes. But how the
miners themselves make the ascent
and descent or get their supplies up
to their eyrie dwellings did not learn.
But how strange it seems that people
would be willing to give up all the
comforts, conveniences and at
fractions which go to make up a
10Th century home, and go back to the
cliff dwelling period of existence in
their mode of living, for one three
thousandth chance Of making for
tune; for this is the estimated
proportion of the lucky ones who
seek for riches in the mines.
After this we pass through Red
Cliff Canon, a, short but interesting
one on account of it's lofty, brilliant
colored walls. Then we commence
the tortuous ascent of Tennessee
Pass. This is an easier grade than
some of our mountain climbs of lesser
height. During the ascent an Incl
dent occurred which was rather a
set back to my pride. It was the
fashion of tourists in the West to
accost each other with the salutation,
"Where are you from?" or, "Where
do you hail from?" Well, one of my
fellow travellers accosted me with the
usual query, when I answered quite
proudly, "Vermont.". vermont?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-03-19

Vermont?' said he, 'What state is
that in?n But before could explain
to him the wonderful resources of
my own beloved state, and the i'm
| portant place it occupies in the Union,
in accents that would convey to him
my pity of his ignorance in regard to
the matter, his brea thing became
so painfully labored on account
of the high altitude we had reached,
for he was afflicted with an asthmatic
trouble, [ became more concerned
about whether he would survive the
journey, than imparting to him this
valuable information. So whether he
has yet become enlightened as TO the
location, statehood, and resources Of
Vermont I cannot tell, although he
seemed intelligent enough on other
subjects. Some people are made
temporarily insane at these high alti-
tudes. The only difficulty we ex-
perienced was an uncomfortable head
pressure which was relieved soon
after we began our descent. The
highest point reached over this pass
is 10, 433 feet. Passing through a
tunnel half mile in length we make
a descent of 233 feet when we come
to the cloud city of Leadville. Just
more than twenty thousand, with all
the luxuries and conveniences of any
city Of corresponding size, situated at
an altitude about 1900 feet higher
than the top of Mount Washington!
This city is just bristling with mining
activities. Mining methods are here
illustrated in every form, from lode
mining to hydraulic and sluicing
work. and smoke is seen issuing from
the great smelling works. Even the
children seem to imbibe the mining
spirit, and are found at the station
with their baskets Of glittering ore to
sell to travellers. The scenery around
Leadville is magnificent, as it is sur
rounded by towering mountains
whose SUBMITS are crowned with
eternal snow. One is here reminded
of the words of Joaquin Miller.
"Colorado, rare Colorado Yonder
she rests: her head of gold pillowed
on the Rocky Mountains, her feet
in the brown grass: the boundless
plains for playground: she is set on
hill before the world, and the air is
very clear, so all may see her WE'LL"
MRS. j. n. WEBSTER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-03-19

Lord Roberts has entered Bloemfon-
tein, the capital of the Orange Free
State, and formally taken possession
Britain. This will practically finish
the war in this republic and unless
President Kruger comes to terms it is
expected that England will push the
war in the Transvaal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-03-19
A BIT OF HISTORY
SilVerWare.

"The original firm of Rogers Brothers composed Of William
Roger Sr 81 Rogers and Rogers They established their bust
1847 in Hartford After several of and downs they
finally
with the Meden Britannia Co. supervising the
manufacture OF all Knives Forks and Spoons which made and
stamped 1847 Rogers Bros previously commenced in Hartford
Meden
selling their right and title this which has continued max
the originally established them
The INTERNATIONAL SILVER co. have succeeded and
oed Thirteen 3) of the large Silver Plating establishments of the
including all the which the
Rogers" goods Notwithstanding this the remarks have
been retained by the several different and the goods made
them the before Consequently purchasing should
special the stamp TadeM Mark The original and
genuine stamped "1847 Rogers Bros"
We cordially invite you to inspect our stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

tries heretofore accustomed to purchase
their spot supplies at Liverpool, lmpera-
tive and unlimited orders from Bombay
were a factor in the bulge, which at the
strongest part of the day showed an ad-
vance of Is to 10 points.
Occasional intervals of reaction undeC
selling to secure PROFITS We're promptly
taken advantage of by investors.
1t is semi-officially estimated that the
sales of futures reached 10000 oonStltut-
ing the heaviest business of recent weeks.
The market cosed at about the Top of
the day, firm in tone al net advance of
l10lS points. Foreigners We're heavy buy
ers all day. Shorts took alarm carly in
the forenoon and continued to be ener-
getic bidders until the close of the session.
Gossip following abe close of business to-
day was very bulhsh. Following he close
of Change. transactions were made at n
gain of 1G2 points on the official closing
figures Holders of spot cotton in the
local market were very strong in their
views al the 1sc advance officially reported
on Yesterdays quotations at 2I5 p. m.
since which an advance of l-l6nlsc has
been demanded
Port and interior receipts fell short of
predictions.
New York. Feb l. noon.--Cotton futures
opened steady; February, 776c; March,
77lc; April 7.6Sc: May-June. 1850; July,
77lc August. T67c; September 7.SOc, Octo-
Der, 7.13c; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 707c.
p. mixtures closed firm February,
7.S7c; March, April. May, June, SCI July,
1850 August, 7S3c; September 7.SSc; Octo-
Der 7.22c; November December, 7l9c
Liverpool, Feb. Cotton spot, moder-
ate business; prices higher American
midding fair. 29-S2d good middllng,
2S-32d; middling, 2l-S2d; low middllns,
l7-32d; good ordinary, 4 ll-32d; ordinary,
5-S2d The sales of the day were l0,oO0
bales. of which 900 were for speculation
and export. and included 300 American;
receipts, 1900 bales, including 1880 Amer
ican-
Futures opened and closed steady; Amer
lean midding, low middling clause, Feb
ruary. 4.34@4 35d bid; February March,
4.3lf4 32d buyers; March-April 4.29d buy
ers; April-May, 425d4 .26d buyers; May
June, 4.23Gl4. 24d sellers; June-July, 42lG
422d value July-August, 1894. POD buy
ers; August-Septembe 4.l4d buyers; Sep
tember- October, 4.05a4 O6d buyers; Octo-
November 3.61G3 62d buyers Novem-
ber-December. S.5S@3 SD buyers.
New Orleans. Feb. Lotion futures
steady; February, 7.75c bid; March, 7726
7,73c; April, 7,72d7.73 May 772a7. 73c;
June. 7.72Q7.73c; July, 772G7.73c; August,
7.57a759c; September, 7.15@7.l7c; October,
6,97Q6.99c; November, 6.9646.9Sc; Decem-
ber 6.97d6.99c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-02

frlgerating room quantity of meat was
taken Wash Stevens. a negro, was ar
iesteU Sunday on suspicion. He was given
d preliminary examination Monday before
Justice A. B. Torrey. and required to give
pond TO appear at the spring term of the
circuit Court. In default of this he was
committed 10 The county Jail Most of the
stolen goods We're recovered.
c. W. Kennon & Co.'S palmetto saw
mill is now running at Sanford. 1t is PROB
ably the only mill for cutting palmetto
in Florida, if not in the world The pal
metto is very hard to saw. aud special
machinery and saws are required. The
logs are sawed into strips of various
shapes and sizes. They are used for pill
lngs in salt wafer. Palmetto is impervi-
Gus 10 the teredo. The logs are also treat
ed with preservauve manufactured by
hennon u co. The mill there is in charge
OF }. b. Randall. who has had wide ex-
perience in saw-mills and machinery. and
Is getting the handling of palmetto down
TO a nicely.
Gainesville Sun: The Jacksonville and
Southwestern Railroad more Familiarity
Known as the GUNNER Read is being-pusn-
ed as rapidly as il is possible for a large
force 10 do the work. For several months
regular trains have been running between
Jacksonville and Lake Butler, a distance
Of about seventy miles. and the grading
has now reached Alachua in this coun>
~. Within the next sixty days ii Is ex-
pected trains will be running to Newber-
ry From Newberry the road will extend
in a southwesterly direction to the coast.
The road is being constructed under the
direct supervision of Superintendent Da-
Wis The standard weight steel rail is be-
ing used, and the rolling stock will be OF
most modern type