davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.


"EIsie says there was only one
drawback to her wedding" What
was that?'' 'She says her father,
looked too cheerful when he gave her
away. indianapolis Journal. /.
She-'So you don't like these Wag-'
ner concerts?" He-''yTell, they have
one redeeming feature. They're so,
loud you can't hear the man next tos
yCa whistling his accompaniment" :!
Philadelphia Record.
Its real nice since Ella got AM
idea that she's such a grand singer.
'How's that?" why, she has such
an exalted opinion of her ability that
She won't sing when you ask her.
! Philadelphia Bulletin.
Friehd-''What, Pat, not learned to
ride that bicycle yet?" Pat (who has
been practicing for week)-"Sorra
] bit. sOrr. Shure Oh can't aven bal
anee mesilf standin' still, let alone
roidin' !'-Glasgow Evening Times.
Mrs. Won BIumer-"It seems a pity
that the Smith wedding should be on
the same dayAas the Jones funeral"
Won Blumer you 90 to both?''
Mrs. Won Blumer-"Oh, no. | won't
hayes-nme tokchange my eIpthes."-
Town Topics, 49,. e.. --.a.- .s..s
'Candid.-'Conduetor," inquired the
timid old lady, faint you afraid o.
beinNlSilled by he 'lectricitEssin these
trolley cars?" mo, ma am, ,, said he,
as hes poclRted four fares and rang
up only two, I'm not leNactIysa good
eondde5ora. Philadelphia RGess..g 81.
HowsIHe Mo- ,frer.4elf' ! s, Il, sSddeH-
ly dasnf lfer- tI,at sh e loved n r. 2.
g''WlisnI dfl The 5rssy ga fiiohs come to
her a55' ;,i Wien She NOTICED thateI re-
fraiEsel from sailing the Il,frst time
I saw / fe4s street In her, new,
aut9F6 Bi lFe55 coat y Che yelphd Plaip
FfPss DIED ,JiseIt5gs 1e....fhat new, man n
seems toSBe a Observation-Disclosures.
He appears to- be~intenk. upon earn.
ing is1wages::Y Il second d Partner
"Bufasfs9t sspP Iafrpid he. is man
not Hoxbe {1Frstea?"' First Partner
WY do4S9u ash that?9 Second
PAIRING r-asssTTfeR CLOCK strikes IL
he tSaitSuntil the last stroke before.
quittfpg work. $Doesn'tEit look rath-
Ter Suspicious that he doesn't throw
down his tools at the first stroke? ~ -
Boston Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
TwELVE-MILE TUNNEL.
The Length of the SimpIon Now Being
: Put ThrOugh-Other Mammoth
Rnrea

T When the state of Massachusetts
many long year ago took up the
flask of digging out the Hoosac tun-
mel, and the work dragged along in
the most tedious manner Imaginable,
the, wits of New England, and espe-
eially. Oliver Wendell Holmes, made
countless iests about that dreadful
bore" which it seemed at one time
would never be completed. But with
an ample margin before the end of
the last century it was opened to
railroad traffic, and it has been use
full ever since. The railroad COM
panies all over the continent have
been spending millions upon millions
of dollars in the construction of tun-
;nels since the first excavation was
thrown open for the Hoosac subway
But several of the most difficult and
costly tunnels of the globe have not
been finished by private corpora
lions. Governments have decided in
a number of instances that public
Interests made it advisable that huge
amounts should be expended out of
the public funds for the piercing of
mountains and the building of rail-
roads far below the surface of the
garth. And note, says the New York
Tribune, how the scope and extent
of such enterprises have been en-
,larged and developed! ........- 200. ....I
: Before the first, blast at the foot
of the Hoosac hills. was exploded the
drilling out of a passageWay of not
more than mile in length, under a
considerable hill OF peak of mod
crate height, was regarded as ifor-
midable task. The Hoosac hole was
about five miles in length, and so
many years wese 3sPen FORGET raipf
EWere sent through it,, and so many
millions Of dollars were~thrown into
tthe pit, that several moss-grown
Cages of the old Bay state. were. i'm
telined to boast of it as one OF, the
Seven wonders of the. modern world
IPut the Hposac is no mighty affair
i'm comparison with the tunnels un-
Ger great mountain ranges in our
lWesteTn territory and elsewhere,
Under the Alps especially has, en-
Igineering skill accomplished great
filings: The Arlberg tunnel is a half
dozen miles in length, the Mont
Genis nearly eight, the. ST.. ,GQthard
Hore than nine, while the Simplon,
How under way, is almost twice as
ppng as the, Arlberg, a half longer
than the. Mont GEMS, and almost a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14

as the waves that SURROUNDED them.
French and Spanish settlers super
seeded the Indishs.N these owere fol-
lowed by English and more French;
then more English. After these came:
in 1900 Scotch Hig'hlanderS, s.7driyeh
front Their homes by unjust, laws.
These latter settled in Nova Scotia
and Cape Breton. s4.nlllaii i. 4, ..
On the islaHdrthe influx ldahe chief
ly from flie7 Inland districts of Inyer-
ness re. Roman ctaaFfh Ole
and Presbyteriau an1altn e. . eda4tiofi
causenantF rendering the little i Island 1Iah
the Scotchiest of all Scotch districts
outside the old country. Many Anus
ing anecdotes fejq are told Of their man
ner afs sttaa:ladIing13 by leach other, cast
ing religious prejudice to the winds.
Any kind of Scotchmani4was bet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
HAS RICTfREs0FRCES
Why Capital Is Invading the Little
Isle of Cape Breton. t-!.It1
One of the Rarest Spots on the At
Iantie COast-How a Brave YAM
kee General Captured Louis l.....
.aEalf burg Citadel fHf' .'E 81
[speelal Boston Letter.l

1NNERHAPS. no piece of land en-
W. bracing the same number of
Ao acres presents more varied at
fractions to the sightseer than the
island of Cape Breton, and few are
more neglected by tourists. Its coast
line divides it from various bodies
of water and it is indented in every
direction by large bays and inlets
Fogs from the ATLANTIC ocean, the
Gulf of st. Lawrence, Gut of Canso,
Cumberland strait and, last but not
least, over the neck of the peninsula
of Nova Scotia from the Bay of
Fundy, drift over it. enriching and
deepening the color tones of its vege-
tation. a. 4. ~ 7..i
Certain portions. of the coast stand
out in bold grandeur, Everywhere
the scenery is fneg In winter, the
dark pines outlined against sea and
sky and contrasted with the purity
of the snow give an impression of
great solemnity. This is heightened
by the roar. of the surf. -. In. spring
and summer,, when, maple, birch and
oak trees, furnish variety to theafor-
est,coloring, the effect is less Severe.
In autumn, when the frost has
touched the leaves with glorious reds
puppies, thel island is mabnifi-
cent. The atmospheric softten;s9 a and
blends everything. Grain grows in in
abundance, although, the, inhabitants
draw more or' less on the "rhited
States for food supplies. Fish. of
course, are used in large quantities,
for the surrounding MATTERS contain
the finest fishing inithel world. but
the great wealth Of the, island has
alw5ESasGfqPSisted of coal, wiichais
now being mined in great qdanti3tissSG:
Cape Breton lies between ! New
foundland and the mainland of Nova
Scotia to which II. was annexed in
1s@a,,muchho the disgustaof it's turB1q
lent IinahFIA.R!ittaptS, who, were as restIess
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
THE MAsT1CATIoN CURE.
A German Scientists Remedy for In
digestion on the GIadstOnian
...-.. ,. Principle. .....- ..s.

Mastication is the latest cure for
the ills which aff1ict mankind, says
writer q the Brooklyn Eagle. A
German scientist has discovered that
indigestion and all the complaints
arising from it can be either prevent
ed or cured by obliging patients to
bite up thoroughly everything that
enters their mouths. Even liquids,
such as water, must be chewed to some
extent, and soup must receive as much
mastication as if it were composed of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
EXPERT DEER TRAINERS.
The Natives of LapIand Are Adopts
In the Handling of the I'm
broken Animals

Even more expert than the Siberi-
ans inzthe care snd training of rein
deer are the natives of Lapland. Ac-
cordingly a score of full-blooded
Laps have been induced, by liberal
offers. to emigrate to Alaska. where
they form little colony. With them
have come a number of their dogs, re-
markedly intelligent animals, who not
only herd and guard the reindeer, but
also assist in training and breaking
them to harness, says an exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
hnaila ssturneti to Franc. In 1a..s, sad
wrbteI d work. eoh eetaike his ttnaible-

some possessions with a title as long
as his years of disappointment. The
mines since that time have been
worked in a desultofy way. An Eng
| fish company, the General Mining as
ISOLATION, had a monopoly of the coal
trade from fs27 to 1855, when their
charter was amended, so that the
legislature resumed all portions but
the North. Sidney part of the east
ern coal field. Leases were at once
made to different companies. The
Dominion Coal company has been
methodically handling the output For
the last few years. and now the Do
minion Iron and Steel company in
tends TO join in making Louisburg a
headquarters ., .--..-g.,..... -.....
This venerable town, from having
been an obscure fishing village for a
century and half, is liable to regain
an Importance equal to that of the dis
can't past Though differing from it in
kind. WharvesHare being built into
the waters of the. harbor, looking
down through which fish mdybe seen
flashing around sunken cannon. In
1898 sfBqstest capita List eepsohda fed
all the ahIess not helongiDe 10 the old
company. Old shafts have been en-
larged, immense new ones dug and
|. modern, naeAiaeFy putin use. The
Nova iScetisnSteel company is equip
ping large. Site, PIart. At different
points large mines 4alel being worked,
and in 1899 the Dnmini0n Steel & Iron
company. at sidney wHs founded with
capital AZ S21GUU,p p1, being YER
liable Prince Charming to the sleepy
/. little Villages which, ~ las yet hardly
awakeneditte thezifaetof its. future inn
: III i,,,Di4d I'd JIW gGp1tb4rl u7di 70 auiJ
ne Cape BreteNsis5a llansiIof splendid
!haF borg, IS'f DADS are Expect
ed torteTstiRa teoat,aho isbourgu andit
Els rH qttti 9ffff.a ,s:rsY b4bl9 future
r!!a ding plSae' f9n33rt tiSh vessels. This
little town is fu+ly 9f historic interest.
y though Isfsf hB9s0His said tohave
lie n-the first white man to view these
sh9rtsg tB&ftee l39s md history Of Their
/ having been trodden- except by the feet
i.lsf Indians until IehA and, Sebastian
| Eab otGland eSa sh eFehrps49T. Alrthelna-
tic ms after sRig' tifleeH Sent boats to the
FrTurrounding wateFs Tor the fishing.
SHain. and4France taking the ltad.l In
17t$a ibfHG pJt4 he trea tsbqis Utrecht, Cape
FtBr tom mas acknowledged to belong
= L.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14

70 ma nce3da4od ,,r+H4EQL r.,,..- ~
Il = b1nt e. o "l1 tne ioiIomlng 50
onf a. fdp+So So'O osdf$tt9 = eNpet9eu
5S St e. bese sR is most si%p9rtans ta he
9 faf H. II hsp1ng lntsEs?{s as welEas a
a {o pl' " IN AMERICA IpE
nv ad after uifItr Y e Nhe thgF twas
a. rl, '. Iofll S' yANl',' or ms sue
(rldn3a = o was sstA Pt3SI4e9 On the south
LII "a c0ii',iiou1ous Ianu4ocked. mar
,,;.t 80 ao'',I'i.''' 'iis'ies 1rom Sfd-'
q4 1 % sJ,s ~ Us ROW Connected by
iiS pStiroI me harDor IS ABOUT
d. o liliLt ~ ~ e' put continuous reef
H. isBIIsSlttI fFfI 4Ealh Sf9ffZfota
+I I 19~ s+f's"e 'sr'SqAe center req ces
I'm Gil "a ''Ae1 10 ABOUT one-thira OF a
-lilie va ms lS4s49ASpi Nora the French
.eH y !iiit'Je EMIT 90 h4L!"aui'19 ST.
"A ueifa ifp'5hsD the' governor in 1745,
CT Saig Ifssd eaY Il l5}Tllt.i IN iqe-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
IA k.9nsar99. Ranch.

IN NrKdHsas- pa htVT IS maxim 99'aFE
rangehents TO start a kaneat9b
ranch.-The hides are valuable and
the tendons much more so.---The- 1at=
Ter can be split extremely fine, and
are the Best thing Known TO- sur$eons
for sewing up wounds, and Especially
for holding broken bones together,
being much finer and tougher than
catgut.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14

been given rGiminaht teeth peF Fe think
of boiling their'fo0d,'as hfanlvlhd does
The dog bolts its food and does not
suffer from igdig9a1 onIs imply because
nature has. provided it with digestive
apparRtHsY which. renders chewing
more or less superfluous. Nature,
however, stopped YNh tAec>aninals.
No man yet invest HEatedSeRas SReen
found to -possessVFke>S'd8g'S digestive
abilities. ,.r, .., ,. .,.,.,,.., 81, s,..,..n;.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
~. a9IIIlfINlivQ4IAI4l aEIIRy.

There are RSairfie5ties ~ The ddg that
never bark-the Australian dingo, the
Egyptian shepherd dog aus the lion
headed" dog of Thibet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14

deer c e}'H idfisG s e, S3o94 be 2T
p fsi5s $n: s5EQf1i5zia II H. s4l BBB III.
row. In this, case the, oYerIanid Jour-
ney exceeded 800 me ) n length
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
Hasa KINDLY HEART.
X ing4EaS,ardtGare for His old and
t1saSth faiIl Servants in All
A Departments ''''

! King Ed WAFtf sAN H. of England has
8a heart as lsfnalEaand tender.as ever
beat in hQmaay bfeast, says an east
efn exchange Other faults he may
have, but he nexerA forgets one who
las done him or his family long and
loyal service. One of the most eff
! cient and faithful officers. Capt.
u -, on certain royal yacht, is or
has been man of very moderate
Means. To hold a commission in the
british navy is an expensive Propo-
sition, which calls for an Independent
iRcoIne many times in excess of the
aftua1J pa w. Especially is, this so in
the case of: thelroyal craft, on which
during the, season there is one con-
tjnuoQls round of9Uenterta inments.
HE officer in CUES ton had growing
family, a home that 'befitted his so
cIal station and little more than his
pay. Bol' some years he battied with
the situations, bat at last. worn out
abd {heaI:t sick, determined to resign
and enter the: merchant Iharine!I In
SHINE way or other the king heard
ssof his fresolSegd Less thanua cotfple
of months ago Capt. IE-s- was sur
-prised and levenr alarmed to receive d
peremptory command from The King
ordering phimbto report ht 'Btl.king-
ham palace forthwith. ~a"a.r 7.'."
Although he knew that his skirts
were clean he felt pertufbed newer
theleSs. ButahiS recep sR bYs big
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14

LAiN 1dlIOhS me- d g. ihtuCIdl,
which played such an important part
in the Civil War, has been sent to
Ghat tanooga by the Nashville, Chat
taneoga & st. Louis Railway and
giveleae OBaiiaa Rtel place ips the ghioii
psbv-sEhere-its-w i=rernair-a PERI
manent gm9numentyto american FR kor,
On tie hfof6jng of AprsBi2l is65,
Capt. w. A. Fuller left Atlanta in
chaEgerof the passenger train, on the
W. &. A. R,-gR. Whoa he .reacbed
eMaFfftk i pattys& At4 n All s4I4A
in eJEsbb{elathfa .5aIrdeai tigtta5i
and paid their fares to different
points. bTheN elajmed 7tp) bel riefiIgees
from the Yankee lines joining the
Confederate Army, but were dis
g1lised soldiers, lunteers' ft9 ON ,Silrs
brigade, jjN[itehe1I's Corps U.3Sg Az,
COMMAND 81 by Capt r. Al!
ore NS-4i.tabur gH1 = -f.1s,' ,.tL~ J" ,tUrI .l'
Atll3ig Shanty the. train stopped for
breakfast, and most Of the passengers
an Ttrain crewr1eft the tfaib, THE
pa ssenSeFs HAD taken their seats at
the table, Capt. Fuller facing the
train. He say thr0pght the, window
some stq!anlgefs get on the 'tiigfhe in
an excited manner and start, off rap
idly He remarked to HIS engineer,
|eff Caihuana Anthony Murphy, then
Foreman of the w. e. A. shops, that
Some .6ne WHO has no right to do SO
has gone off with our train" All
p, thret. arose and, hurried out Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14

dry bfsdd crumbs. u According to 6' the
scieRtistuwhO advocates this method,
s. per cent. ofrthe stomach troubles
of mankind are caused by improper.
methods of consuming food and drink
The human mouth, he points out, is
neither a mere receptacle for food,
nor is it Designed solely for tasting
1t is as much a digestive organ as the
t the process $50 az ss1f 4 'r say 9,
I z4ou4 t lIt4I Pl3gE fRR%F4 It'll It'll
s ss3a l tHQ55%s3Bjta; stIfsbGtsa I'll
other troubles ensue. Animals do not
have Indigestion, says the German dis
coverer because those which have
...t % .tH.f .....f+.4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
~4r ENGINE GENERAL"

y u : J .. - y : : ) > - T--TT
the Instructions placed on the track
by the raiders, made rapid progress.
At Etowah they found the engine
''fonlh, y and the, pursuit then was at
such rapid pace that serious dam
hage1toI t1he. raj gbYg tffe .I.af1ers. was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
ri FF1ITS ION TTTTTT TT-s9 ,
Good. EOrRatOry

Gil$5M73o45dd 2 S 4FB i5Faiks R83fR!F aRFaptr
\ r. HtG;T5IGi a. lHHfi;4 bus btlpiiufa - sal d
p M ,i5i{5 4kEeA!!IN. fn}eIeF RPtiesdjted
i,s Nf!!5t .h rs lsI,i!HH5It4r t4e5 fApe Why,
ne afilq1a ~, fSl jRf9g the riyer one day
!as1 week a9q f8BSot to 2,arso wn''H 'mr17Ghis.
cage aRlfhhiE -tNSYfinr MI n1l, ,,..,1.... u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-14
haHsnSntx sHantraa OIL J

Royal Servant-Your majesty, there
is another creditor without.
Sultan of Turkey-Tell him to go
Without.-0hio State Journal.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-05
A Wise Woman Coming Back.

"a Wise Woman the refined come
dy which was such success last sea-
son, will be seen for a return engage
ment at the Opera House Thursday
Sept. II. The comedy fairly sparkles
with witticisms, the audience are
kept in continual laughter by the
brilliancy of the repartee in which it
abounds as well as by the many preva-
lent ludicrous situations. tits play
that appeals to all classes The com
pany is composed of list of well
known players who give a mastery
Interpretation of this exceptionally
funny comedy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-05
CUT IT OUT.
Story of 8 Canteen Sent from
Wheeling.


Fairy Tale Related by People In that
Town Something About the Com Ing
Encampment Wheeling Union Men
are not Very Wen disposed Toward
auardsmea.
WHEELING, w. Va, Sept J. The
brigade encampment of the West
Virginia National Guard which be-
gins in a Wheeling suburb on Sept.
10th and continues to September
Goth win be notable for the absence
OF a eanteen, through the prejudice
ct the owner OF the camp site
against liquor. The site, which is
located at Woodsdale, is owned by
George w Woods, and before be
would enter into lease with the
Board OF Trade he exacted M agree
ment that no liquor would be seldom
the grounds This action was up
plauded by the citizens Of the sub
urbs in the vicinity, who are mostly
wealthy
An officer Of the Guard. thinking
to make thousand or So for pin
money, leased piece of ground adj
joining and secured from the Bri-
gade Commander, General smith.
the exclusive refreshments priv
leges. Arrangements for installing
the eanteen were being made when
the Board of Trade heard Of it and
at once set up howl, going SO far
as To threaten TO declare the en-
campment Off II the canteen was per-
sisted in. The County Commission
ers were petitioned toretuse license
General Smith induced his officer
to agree to handle only pop, lemo-
made and 'sich like in the soft
drink line
The encampment will bring over
1000 of West Virginia s citizens oil
diery to Wheeling for stay of ten
days. There are two regiments, the
LIST ard End, the Ist commanded By
Col. Harry r. Smith, Of Ciarksbarg,
and The Ind by Col. Morrison Of
Parkersburg. The big day Of the
eneampment will he Sept. rs, Gov
ernor's day when Governor White
and possibly tho. executives Of Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Maryland will
be in attendance.
Owing to the strike, Of which
Wheeling, with its 10000 steel aud
iron workers, is center, there Is
some mutterlng among the radical
element over the coming Of Che sol
diers, but it is hardly probable that
thsre will be any of the clashes that
some nervously inclined people
think they toresee.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-05
ENROLMENT
of Pupils in the Public Schools Over
Six Hundred.

The enrolment in the public
schools has reached 500 pupils not in
Guiding the Beechurst avenue school
which is 2s. The Seneca school
which has 80 pupils is included in the
above total.
Superintendent Gallup will be un-
able to receive any more small chill
dren, beginners, until after the
Thanksgiving holidays, as until after
the promotions at that time, there
will be no room for little ones. The
usual promotions about the Thanks
giving period, will make room for
about twenty beginners, so that those
who have small children who are to
begin attending school will have to
await the opening of the next term.
Complaint is made that some chill
dren are sent to school too early in
the morning and at noon. The result
is bad for che children who loiter
about the streets and frequently get
into difficulty. The school authori-
ties as a matter of course have no con-
troll over the actions Of the pupils dur
ing these periods and children without
any ccntrol upon the streets in con-
siderable numbers are an annoyance
at times
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-05
$50 To California and Return.

From Sept 10Th to 9th inclusive,
the great Rock Island route will sell
tickets, Chicago to San Francisco
and return, at above rate for General
Convention, Episcopal Church, Oct.
End. Very liberal privileges will be
given for stop overs and final return
limit First class Pullman sleeper
daily from Chicago through to San
Francisco via Colorado, crossing the
magnificent scenery of the Rockies
and Sierra Nevadas by daylight.
Best personally conducted Tourist
excursions to California leave Chi
cage Tuesdays and Thursdays
Address the undersigned for full
details as to cost of journey, diverse
routes, side trips. berth reservations.
etc. II. 5. Ray, P. A. NJ. D. Ill
South 9th street, Philadelphia, Pa.
JNo. SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., Chicago.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-05
OCTOBER FIFTEENTH
Date set for Start of Window
Glass Plant

Twice as Many workmen Wanted en-
it-Side Track Grading Finished
Traeklaying win Shortly Begin
Main Building Win be Started in a
Few Days.
Work on the w X, Jones Window
Glass plant Is going along very nicely
4 large force Of men Ii engaged on
this but the owners state that they
want twice as many men as they
have but are unable 90 get them
The scarcity of labor is holding them
back somewhat.
However, even with this they ex-
pect &c have the plant completed and
to begin operations on October 10Th
which Is two weeks earlier than the
trust is to start. Trust factories are
TO begin blowing on the first Of No,
yember.
Mr.. Jones said this morning that
they also bad some trouble in getting
material from the mills and had in
fact been unable TO get it from them
at all, This has been femedled by a
thorough search Of PittsburR aud VIC
inity and the stuff needed was bought
in small lots here, there and every
where. All that is needed is now In
their possession.
Grading on the siding has been fin.
ished. This wa~ done by Col. T. J
Gilmore Superintendent Hanna Of
Connellsville has been here and has
promised that track laying will begin
in day or so and this will be com
pleted right away. Some delay has
been experienced from this source.
Work will start on the main build
ing in day or so. The rest Of the
plant is going along very fast. The
scene ON the site Of the establishment
is busy one.
Supplies from local people have
been delivered promptly and the own.
eTs Of the factory appreciate the inter.
est shown in their enterprise by the
people here.