davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-21
Democratic Central Committee
Meets.
Names OF Candidates for all State and
District Offices to be Placed on
Ticket and Voted for in Congress
SionaI=JudiCial Primary, MayeI.

! sional=JudiCial Primary, May 2I.
! In pursuance ofa call by Chairman
Y. i. D,In, the Demo cratic Cen
tral Committee Of BolIinger county
met on Thursday, April II, 1904,
and transacted the following busi-
ness, to-wit:
Meeting was called to order by
Chairman W. y. Dunn.
On motion primary election for
the nomination Of candidates for
congress and circuit judge was order
ed for May p, 1901.
On motion it was ordered that the
central committeeman from each
township select two Judges Of cleo
ton for the various voting precincts
in their respective townships for the
primary election to be held May q,
1901, the judges also to perform the
duty Of clerks.
GERMAN TOWNSHIP.
David Bollinger's-W. r. Farrar
and J. L. Bridges.
UNION TOWNSHIP.
Patton-L. p. Snider and S. p.
Presncll.
NJ. N. Bollinger's-Henry Mungle
and Lyman Hustage.
WHITEWATER TOWNSHIP.
Sedgewic6vllIe-Eli Seabaugh
and J. NJ. Roe.
Lixville-John Richl and j. D.
Mcdowell.
CROOKED CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Bessville-J. NJ. Welker and James
Pair.
kitchcns's-B. A. Tnnin and
George II. Wilkinson.
| FILLMORE TOWNSHIP.
Dunn's-H. B. McClendon and J.
! \. Dunn.
| WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
! Ialma-D. 3. Corhin and W. W,
! Grinas!,,}.
| Grecnbricr-S. Z. Harris and J
a. Crosby.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
Peter Bcss's-W. l.. Dellinger and
Henry Myers.
Drum-C Charles Nenningcr and
ID. X. Wcstenhaver.
LORAECE TOWNSHIP.
Glen Allcn-J. NJ. Zimmerman
and \. &. Sharp.
Lutcsville-J. II. Turley and J. n
! Russell.
Laain-B. S. Snider and Johr
! Steinncrd.
Marble Hill--Robert Drum ant
William B. Yount.
On motion it was ordered that The
name o. all candidates for STATE
Offices, including candidates for stat'
senator, (who pay the assessmen
hereinafter described) be placed OF
the ticket with the names of candi
dates for congress and circuit .ludg'
and voted for on the 2Ist day o
May, 1904.
On motion it was ordered that tn
candidate receiving the creates
number of votes for governor II
said election be authorized to selec
his own delegates to state convcn
ton.
On motion it was ordered that tn
delegates chosen by the aforesait
gubunatorial candidate are hcreh,
instructed to vote for those candi
dates for all other state officers wht
receive the greatest number Ofvote
in aforesaid primary election, s.
long as there is any chance for thel
nomination and in case they los
out, to take up the candidate wh'
received the next highest number 0
votes.
On motion, it was ordered tina
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-21

Cool weather, isn't it?
Some Of our farmers are planting
corn.
Our high school is progressing
nicely under the management of
Miss Jennie Whitlock. She has 80
pupils enrolled.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-21

THE democrats of Madison, Perry
aud Bollingcr counties will all vote
for state and district candidates on
May 2l.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-21

Bro. LEWIS Of the Piedmont
Banner has our thanks for a copy Of
the proceedings ST the senatorial
committee mcctinC.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-21

SENATOR WI. J. STONE has our
thanks for copy of the Official
Congressional Directory.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-21
SOutY. east News.


The Iron Mountain railroad is to
have new, and more comlnodious
oePot at Dexter IN tn" near future,
->o"' Il 'ney would make mat KIND
u ch"f'Se III LulcsNllle II would be
""5nty n'ce.
Fredericl5town Democrat News.
One day this week the shift boss
II the Catherine broke the record;
II eight hours, with only two shov-
| nv ''''"o" "'
''iS' io' 'ocNe'S' out cars Wlth
Ill 'l'le'''i' 'tl'" II Was al Sood MIN
e1'' '""'
Current Local.
y young man from our rural dis
trict cam" III the Local Office one
day this week, and after carefully
scrntnIzlng the articles that usu-
ally compose 4 country printing
| office, approached tie ''devil" and
''o'>'" 10 -" Ae' = No"'h beild
fio" points mere 10 SELL
The CITY council of Frederick
town has raised the dramsboD
license from $500 to $1,000 and the
papers I'D there say the promised
contest over the recent local option
election il Madison countv is nrol,-
bly, "of7' as the saloon men will not
want license at that price.
co,+baas+ ,1;sso,,r;.n
Aro+ho, f.,,1-of
has come to light, and Sanders
Hampton is one calf better OF than
he was. The mornino after the
storm Sanders found = calf IN his
wheat field and cannot find the
owner. The fence around the field
was intact and if WIS impossihIe
for the calf to have gotten in the
field thru it. II was ,.blowed" in.
0,ar ;to,, ~ pon+on Po.ard
'zr,' n-I l',''' II ''0,i'0'' '. i'c0oI" IT.
tive f,i,. associatio,,s mot horo Sat
ur3av and o,.uonizad . l.;rcnit Tho
T..s:., -,
- % D' a., ~ n
..,..,. ~, ,,7-
80. ,,,,...1...'...s1, -. .,n'a r,'
-, 49,. -,
- =, :, ''.'' ','' T.,
..t..,,...,. ...:,} :. 1,... "
80
~, ,nD >,'Io1.' 60 :, -.
,l,1- H. 1,,.o,,,sht -, ,,n,.,aa 10
us,d br ~. Iron No,,t.;, ,o;lro,d
.-,,,.., ,,r.,,.....1....:,
,,I ...,.,.l
&c.,. .,.....:1..-,,
oo,,,,,.9,, o,,,,oo+s - rna1 1oo >.,n.
=,
~, .,3
H.. -. -,~... -
h;.. ,,..sho,,t. .oo,o,I,- o,o,.,,.,a
0''>,'- I''oh' ,,..
-, '>'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-21

Mr.. FOLK now has 155 uncontest-
ed delegates pledged to him, and his
friends are confident lie will carry
the seven counties in which action
will be taken this week. which will
bring his list up to 200. Mr.. Reed
has 53 delegates and Hawcs Iii.
There are &c counties yet to be heard
from. OF the II countics that have
held primaries, Folk has carried Sc.
The state convention Will be com
posed of7i0 delegates, and 356 votes
will be necessary to nominate. Mr.
Folk carried all Of the six counties
That held primaries last Saturday:
some of them by large majoritics
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-21

rURLISVE2 EVERY TIIC RsDAY
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-04-21
Votes for Dele

WILLIAM II. LEWIS, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12
INJUNCTION TO STAY THE
WESTERN LEAGUE MEETING

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 12.-President NJ.
II. Sexton and other members of the
Western baseball league, in Lincoln to
attend the annual meeting of the
league, encountered a surprise last
night when served with an injunction
sworn out of the district court by
George Tebeau. owner Ct the Louis
vile franchise of the American assoc
citation, enjoining them from holding
a meeting unless he he admitted and
allowed to take part in the proceed
ings. Tebeau claims he is n member
of the league and that plan exists
To deprive him of his rights. y com
promise is possible.
President Sexton said previous to
being served with the injunction that
next years circuit would in all proba-
bility be: Denver, Colorado Springs,
Lincoln. Omaha. Sioux City, Des
Moines. Kansas City and st. Joseph.
Lincoln and Sioux City will he new
members. disrlacin% Peoria and Mil
waukec.
The trouble with Tcbeau dates back
t. the old controversy between the
rival baseball organizations and in the
present instance is supposed to mark
the renewal of a quarrel over terri
torial rights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12
E. OKERBERG'S WILL TO
BE CONTESTED BY WIDOW

1t il likely that the will of the late
Eric Okerberg. the pioneer jeweler of
Moline, admitted to probate in the
county court yesterday afternoon,
will be contested by the widow. who
i cut off without cent.
The estate i valued al $4,000. and
i divided among the children, Emma
Aimgren, Title Burford. Eric ANel Ok
erheTg. Jennie Anderson, Frank Oscar
Okerherg. Rose Heine and Nellie Oker-
berg. Mrs. Okerberg. few
months prior to the death
of her husband. instituted suit
for divorce. but the case never came
to a trial. The will bears date Of June
Il. 1903. II. :. Hanson and {. W. Lun-
dahl are appointed executors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12
AERE'SA SPECIMEN
Brand of Canister Mr.. Watterson
May be Exp ected to Have
for Society"
CoURIER-JOURNAL EDITORIAL
Advance Sale Indicates He Will be
Greeted by a Full
House.

Hon. Henry Watterscn's opposition
to Grover Cleveland is so well known
that it has become PrOverbial. 1t is
not therefore to be wondered at that
Mr.. WattersCn fails to look with equa-
nimity upon the rather vigorous
boom that has developed for the nomi-
nation Of MIR. Cleveland for third
term as president. and his convic-
tionS on the subject are reflected upon
the editorial page of his paper, the
Louisville Courier-JOurnal.
In Sundays issue of the Courier-Jour-
nal the recent speech of Richard Olncy
at the banquet in New York. in which
he favored the denomination of Mr.
Cleveland. is handled rather cauStic-
ally and the view is expressed that the
speaker might better have advocated
the nomination of Mayor Mcclellan. of
New York. In characteristic vein Mr..
WatterSon says:
The dinner seems to have been a
performance Of Hamlet with the part
of the prince Of by proxy. or. as the
bills might have read. Done by gen
tleman of the court circle with Mr..
Hill for first grave digger and Mr..
Mckelway for Polonius. Mr.. McClel-
Ian. the real prince. had scarce his be
longing. and yet the company was not
complete without Mr.. Cleveland How
ever, Richard Olney made good
dCuble'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12
DAY ENDSIN DEATH
John A. Apple, Aged Citizen,
Picked Up Unconscious
by the Police.
EXPIRES AT THE STATION
COroner's Jury Finds Dissipation
and Exposure to Have
Been Cause.
EXPIRES AT THE STATION

John y. Apple. rs Third avenue,
was found at 1:2j this morning in an
uncons ciouS condition in the alley
back of Second avenue. between Eff
itccnth and Sixteenth streets. and died
on reaching the police station. where
he was removed in the ambulance. be-
fore the arrival Of DR.. +. Bradford,
who had been summoned to attend
him.
Apple left his hcme at : O'Clock in
the morning and his family knew
nothing of his whereabouts until nCti-
fled by the police of his death. At II
O'Clock ne appeared at John Leveen's
saloon. Second avenue and Fifteenth
street. and for time seated himself
in a chair. 1t was thought by others
in the saloon that he was i'll.
An inquest was conducted this
by Coroner l.. V. Eckhart. the jury.
composed of DR.. Eli Bradford. fore
man: Lawrence Kramer John Schmid.
Gus Kirsch. H. B. Linderholm and
John Gilman, finding a verdict that
death was caused by ''dissipation and
exposure"
Here For Many Years.
Apple was 81 years of age. He was
Il native of Sweden and had been Il
resident If Rock Island - years. His
wife passed away two years ago. The
survivors are four sons and a daugh-
ter: Swan J.. Davenport. and Charles
g.. Oscar f.. Emma and Elmer Apple.
of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12
A P,Ison.r In Her Own House.

Mrs. W. II. Layha, of 1901 Agnes av-
enue, Kansas City. Mo. has for several
years been troubled with severe
hoarseness and at times hard cough,
which, she says, ''wOuld keep me in
doors for days. l was prescribed for
by physicians with no noticeable re-
suits. y friend gave me part of bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
with instructions to closely follow the
directions, and | wish to state that
after the first day / could notice a de-
cided change for the better, and at
this time. after using il for two weeks,
have no hesitation in saying l realize
that l am entirely cured" This rem
edy is for sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12
What's I'm "a Name.

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. L. c. De-
Witt q Co., of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make Il salve
from witch hazel that is specific for
piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles. eczema, cuts. burns,
bruises and all skin diseases DeWitt's
Salve has no equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counter
feits. Ask for DeWitt's-the genuine.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12
THE STAGE

Jan. l2.-"More Than Queen"
Jan. Ii he Billionairess.
Jan. i4.-lion. Henry Natterson. in
lecture on Society" under Tri-City
Press club auspices.
People who passed up the Yankee
Consul last evening missed the best
local Offering Of the season in the
comic opera line. The house was sold
cut. The sudden closing of the Studc
baker. with the other Chicago thea
tres. threw the company out in the
cold, and having two weeks interview
ing until the beginning Of it, engage
ment in New York. short tour i'm
this section was determined on. and
Rock Island WAS enc Cf the cities ia
vorc3. There * much to The Yankee
Consul! that II new and refreshing.
1t departs IN many respects from the
beaten paths followed by the ordinary
ccm'c opera of the day. The dialogue
is clean cut throughout and III" music
Is the Kind that tickIes tn" ear. There
- no NuIGarIiN or horse play, fact
that IF itself should recommend the
opera I" the theatrcgoing public.
The scene - laid in South America,
ana the story concerns Il revolution
ana the quest OF corpuient widow
WIN million, Donna Teresa RIheraH
ruburu eva DaNenporD, by AhiJah
loose, American commander IN Puer-
i" iIala (haA mona illchcock)' ana
D"h haIael DeSchauo' governor "l
Puerto Rata tNillIam Danforth). or
course the American consul WINS. but
not untiI after strenuous courtsh'P,
III 'hc course OF Nilch ne - shocked
ny me announcements Oh ms charlher
'hat she would turn over her fortune
Z" h'f """Shttr ana marry MIN as It
P''t N"I'i"" III "'uer 'H'I P''p''
'"""' NOT say lhdt ne Nooeu ncr Ior
HcI money. bu' Sh' II HhdlN con-
Nlh'ed by her lover mat the proper
stunt II I" h"Iu on 10 her com. Ihtre
are TWO more love ahaIrS. between
Lieut.. commander Jack MorrelI, or
the |. =. @unboat vixen tharry FAR
leIghD and Bonita. daughter of Iere-
IA tFl"ra LabeIie) and capt. Le"PoId".
."t me dominican army (hubert
those h"ttlD. hItchc"ck - most III
himself hlS droIierN ana naturaIneSS
win from ms hrSt appearance. lie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12
Says It's Absurd.

After declaring that Mr.. Olney must
have known the utter ab>urtlity of IL
fourth nomination, the editorial CON
tinueS:
1T might 50 easily have been other
wise. The territory between the sub
lime and the obsequiCus is so slight
that had MIR. Olney been Il courtier in
stead of Il hero, a Self-Seeker Worship
ing the rising sun and not a mystic
dreaming in the moonlight word.
were he a man capable of getting
down to bedrock and playing practical
politics, he had turned to the young
Napoleon of Tammany and addressed
him thus:
Son of an ilustriOus sire. your time
has come at last; forty years of his
tory look down upon YOU; Antietam
lives again in George i. Grid up thy
IOins and go after Teddy. ] myself
am too stiff Of joint and German il too
nimble. Hill and Parker are too sick
abed and Delaware i not quite big
enough to name president. But thou.
child of battle. the fairy godmothcr
bending above thy cradle gave thee
every grace, including good fortune;
thee. Go in thou bully boy with brass
bootheels. and let the people say which
cf the two Knickerbocller cubs shall
rule. three or Theo.'
Is "a Fair Sample.
The above may be taken as Il sam
pie of the canister Mr.. Wattersun
delivers when in his estimation there
i an occasion for it, Something of
that sort we may expect will he di-
rccted at the -four hundred" in his
lecture on Society" at the Illinois
theatre in this city Thursday evening,
when he is heard under Tri-City
Press club auspices.
The advance sale Of seats for Rock
Island began this morning at the Hi
noi,; Smoker. and from the manner in
which the house is being sold ont de-
sirahle seats will he exceedingly scarce
by Thursday evening. The same may
be said of the parts of the house that
were placed on sale in Moline and Dav-
export.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12
A Vest Pocket Doctor.

Never in the way, no trouble to
carry, easy to take. pleasant and
never failing in results, are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. y vial of these
little pills in the vest pocket i n Ger
tain guarantee against headache. bill
iouSnes>. torpid liver and all of the
ills resulting from constipation. They
tonic and strengthen the liver. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12

Headaches. black rings under the
eyes. dizzy spells. tired feeling. bad
taste in the mouth. sour stomach alb
>olutely cured by HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. b cents. +. II. Thorn
As pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12

The seniors are practicing three
nights week after school for their
play. The Russian Honeymoon. 1t
i catching little comedy in three
acts. and rightly presented Will be
very pleasing entertainment. No pains
Will be spared to make IL a first class
amateur theatrical
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12

y week from today the first exam
nations will begin and continue until
Friday. This viii be vacation peri
od for those who are fortunate enough
To average above 90 in their work, and
consequently be excused from the
tests
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12

All the news all the time - The |
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12

Julia Arrhur'> magnificent produC-
tion Of Emile RergeTat'S play More
Than Queen" viii be the attraction at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12

The seniors viii hold class meet
ing tonight after school TO elect a see
rotary. AS Pearl Fitz. the secretary
elected last fall, has moved to Vino
ma. Mimi. Class pins will be selected
also. Ben Rough. the class president.
has received from Quayle q Son. II
Chicago. samples of pins of great
variety and beauty. The class pin
viii he >elctd from this lot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12

The Minerva literary society deliv-
cred Il program last Friday which
was greatly enjoyed by the whole
school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12

Jan. I2.-"More Than Queen"
Jan. 13.-"The Billionairess.
Jan. i4.-IIon. Henry Watterson. in
lecture on Society" under Tri-City
Press club auspices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL

The second division of the freshmen
class will enter at the end of this half
Jan. -. There will he about thirty
To enter-iust one class. They have
all registered with Principal Brown
and will visit the high school next
Friday to hear the literary program
and become acquainted with the pU-
pills and teachers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
Safety Devices of
All Sorts to Be Used.

The new subway is probably better
equipped with safety devices Of every de-
scription than any other railroad in the
world. The signalling system alone is
carried out with greater elaboration OF
detail than has ever been attempted before;
Power, lighting and signal systems are all
independent Of each other. A mishap In
one leaves the others intact
The service is planned for the operation
of local trains at one minute intervals on
two tracks and eight car express trains
at two minute intervals on the remaining
two tracks Naturally this demands a
most thorough system. There are more
than 700 signal stations IN the subway;
They are equipped not only with coiored
lights, but with supplementary semaphore
arms In case the lights fail.
The color system II slightly different from
that In the surface roads. Red Ia still the
stop or danger signal, but the cnution
signal IA white, like the subway lights
and the 'clear ahead signal Ia green
a reversal of the ordinary signals above
ground.
All trains run on the block system, but
the braking distance has been increased O
per cent. for greater safety, and the over.
lap or block distance between trains has
been doubled.
But this signal system has been supple.
mented with patent safety devices to the
| nth degree. First Of all there u an auto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

rlents such as were necessary to prov1oe
lust the sort Of car needed. .
George Glib, consulting engineer OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, who La also con-
sultine engineer OF the marlborough com
pany, saved the day. He agreed to design
q steel passenger car which would fill the
bill, and the railroad shops OF the Pennsyl-
vania road at Altoona were put at his dls-
posal The all-stsel passenger car was
problem in which the Pennsylvania, with
interested.
Mr.. Glib went to work, and by the end
OF Last year a saDple car was completed
From that car. better, which was all that
adopted by the Intarborougf co'rI any as
type. An order fey ECO 81 these cars wes
rlaoS: last spring and thcn an order for 100
mora. Some Of tnsse have been dehverct
and will be In sarsioc when the road is
opened. The rest v III oone along az quickly
as may be and as they arrive they VIII dis
place the copper sheathed cars.
The cars are hyilt Of steel plates riveteo
upon a steel frarne. Upon. the sheet 'ron
und erfranlinn a cement floor Ia LAID and
TO this, for walking surface, hardwood
strips are fastened with wooden scrsws.,
The window posts are OF metal. In which
the mahogany glass frames are set in
grooves The roof ia lined with asbestos
hoerd The side lining and w6iuscot1ng
is sheet aluminium. The seats are metal
The doors open and shut by, an automatic
device invented by Mr.. Glib They slide
| into sockets in the side OF the car, but latch
| automatically, so that the swaying OF the
train canno. throw them open.
The most important feature about these
cars to the marlborough company Is thetI
cost. Eight of them represents an invest
ment Of about 100000. But there Is nc
doubt about their safety, and that If the
feature Of subway travel most In demand
| IN New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
The Fireproof Cars That
Will Garry Passengers.

Steel cars lined with aluminium, abso-
lutely fireproof, impossible to telescope
in collision, practically huge steel safe,
on wheels which will not look the part
to the passenger once he is inside, will
carry folks through the new subway event.
ually and no Others will he used under
ground. But that will not be for while.
Only a few OF these cars, the first steel
cars ever built for ordinary passenger
tratfio, are in existence. They are very
costly and it takes time to build them
SO for the present passengers In the sub
way will be carried in cars which are as
near to being 6reproof as o combination
Of wood and metal can be. They arc fifty
one feet long, about four feet longer than
the elevated cars, and each provides seating
capacity for tlfty-two Passengers; so with
out strap being occupied dive car local
train will carry 26o persons.
The platforms are enclosed with sliding
doors, not gates, as on the elevated. The
oars are steel framed with ant-telescoping
bulkheads and posts as In Pullman car con-
strlctlon. The wood ie sheathed In cop
per; the floor is lined with asbestos; the
electrical conductors are carried in fire
proof oonduits; there is q device by which
the current can be cut of instantly should
it be desirable, and altogether great pre-
cautions have been taken against the posi-
bility Of fire..
been ordered, however, there came news
Of the fire horror on the Paris underground
road. That started demand for abso
lutely freproof cars in our subway, and
IL was obvious that only q steel car woulo
do. The marlborough company got about
looking for steol cars
but there were difficulties. No cars Of
TINT type had ever been built. There wer'
ranv difficulties In the way-the need Il
avoid exoesslve weight; the problem o
| insulation from extremes Of heat and colo
and the prevention OF undue noise In oper
| building works In the country was con
| gested with work and Couldn't al its or
| dora, much lees begin Q series OF expert