davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-15
Public School Dolngs.

Next week closes the school term
OF ie03-4 and with It a pleasant
and profitable season OF work for
all who have been In earnest. On
Monday, April IL at I 80 p. m, a
literary program will be given in
each room of the high school.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day will be devoted to written ex-
aminations In this department.
On Thursday morning. April 2i,
some interesting class work--oral
revicws--will be conducted In room
\.
The usual written work prepared
by all the grammar grades will be
open for inspection. This is
simply an exhibit Of the best
papers selected from class work
prepared on geography, language,
nature, etc. and IL a specimen OF
the work done during the year.
Tho literary programs of the
sou tn building, also that OF No. I
north building, will be given
Thursday afternoon. Below are
the programs of graduating cx-
ercises.
Through the courtesy Of the
Gill Music CO., we shall have the
use Of new Marshall & Wendell
piano for two evenings.
PROGRAM.
Grammar Graduating Exercises,
Opera House, Thursday, April
II, 1901, Mt : o'clock p. IN.
Invocation, .... Rev. j. s.. Smith.
Chorus "Praise the Lord" Glass.
Essay, "Truc Wealth, ".......
.......,..,.,.. Ruth Lovelacc.
"On the Rnppahannock," ".....
,,.,.......,...... Alba Burt,
Anna Gupton.
Madeline Hayden,
"Rachel and Graham johnson,
Rheuben," Wilmer Hudson,
Ward Harrcll,
Fannie Sailor.
"Aunt Sophronia at the Opera.
.,............,.., Alice Morris.
"Womhn's Rights" ,"..... .Tablcau.
"The Emancipation OF Man"
...,.........,. Ralph Reynolds.
"Thc Little Buford Summers.
Turkec Turkc" James Bratton,
David Ball.
"Karl the Martyr" Bertha Knoilcr.
Duet, "lf ! were Boy" II were
a Girl" Dora Duily and Ward
Harrell.
Essay, "Thc Pathway of Life"
-....,,..............Leta Bentley.
Chorus. "Thc Fairies" ..... Glass.
Piano Solo, Madeline Hayden.
Address, Elder w. A. Mclean.
Presentation Of Diplomas, ......
............,...R Rev. j. l.. Kerr.
Admission 10 and ~ cents.
PROGRAM.
High School Graduating Exercises,
Opern House, Friday, April 22,
1901, at \ o'clock p. IN.
Invocation, .,. Rev. 7. NJ. Green.
Chorus, so Italia, Italia" "......
......,............ Donlzetti.
Essay, "Unwept, Unhonorcd ..
and Unsung" Nellie Graves
Piano Duet Misses Hudson and
Faulconer.
Essay, "Wherc Forgct-mc- -nots.
Bloom Brightest" Lillian Evcrcd.
Piano Duet, Misses Faulconer and
Hudson.
Address, DIR. w. II. Bla ck, .Prcsi-
dent Missouri Valley College.
Music.
Presentation OF Diplomas, DR.. j.
+. Graves.
Il Admission % cents.
Patrons and friends are cordially
invited TO attend all exercises.
Respectfully,
DORA II. IIAMs.
| Wm III Winfera and Misa Maru
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-04-15

Strawberries will be very plen-
tiful this spring. Texas straw
berries, good stock, sold Monday
at 80 a crate. This will permit re-
tailers TO sell at IS cents box.
Within two week strawb berries will
be retailing at 10 cents q box
Texas reports a big crop; SO
does Arkansas.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
DAWSON DEMOCRATS,
Select Delegates to the State CONVEX
ton In Aherdeen .LnIu %

Mitchell, S. d, July 1.-The democrats
of Dawson county held a convention TO
select fourteen delegates and fourteen al
ternates TO attend the state convention
which meets at Aberdeen on July 20.
While the attendance was not large there
was considerable enthusiasm, and from
an informal discussion it seemed to be
the opinion of all that Hon. Andrew r.
Lee would be the strongest man that
could be named for governor.
The following delegates were chosen
and those present at the state conven-
ton were empowered 10 cast the fun
vote of the county:
Deiegatcs-D. w. Collins. J.. c. Thomas.
W. II. Saul, William Craig. Joseph Swift.
f. Fl. Winsor, ". 7. La Toilette. NJ. }.
D~aUghcrty, A.. F. Goodykoontz. +. }.
purdy. Charles Ferguson, A. f. Hitch
cock. II. &. ltoyt and Hoyt Cox.
Altcrnates-John Nichels. r. {. Weeks.
r., +. L. Logan. w. II. Wilkinson. d.
NJ. Tiffany. George Kanau(t. II. Fields.
Robert Clark. jr., a. Gherkin. Philip To-
bin, II. f. Hitchcock. s. T.. Greene, Zach
WEIGH and Martin Gleason.
TX-CongrcsSman Freeman Knowles of
DeadWood was a Mitchell visitor last
Tuesday while on his way to speak at the
Madison, S. D, C"hautauqua Wednesday
and at Tacoma park at Aberdeen Satur-
! day. Mr.. Knowles is the socialist state
nominee for governor this year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
DAKOTA ON
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Observance Of the Day in Man,
Towns Throughout the.
State.
CELEBRATED AT CANTON
Mas a Decided Success and Large
Crowd From Surrounding Country
Present-A Few Minor Acct
dents Occurred.
CELEBRATED AT CANTON

Canton, S. D.. July 6.-The ce(ebra-
ton of national independence day here
vas entirely in the hands of the nan
Hgement of the Canton assembly, but
their program was very extensive and
interesting. Miss Grace B. Doland, of
Chicago, Il professional e~locutionist,
read the declaration of independence
from q photo engraving made from the
original manuscript. Miss Ben-Oliel, a
lady missionary direct from the city OF
Jerusalem, gave ar interesting enter
tainment, and Dr.. Julius Olson. presi-
dem of the state university of WiScon-
sin. delivered the Grafton. A sad acct
den befell Captain A. M. Johnson, chief
If the city police force, who was acct
ientally injured by the explosion of an
1Vercharged dynamite cane used by the
boys or the streets in the place of ordi-
nary fire crackers. Captain johnson
sustained a severe wound in the calf of
mis- left leg and had to be taken to the
hospital where, 1t is stated by his sur
geons, he viii be obliged to remain for
several weeks,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
ITS FAME
Rosebud Reservation Attracts Settler
From Nome, Alaska.

i3orcsteel. S. d, July 4.-Work on un-
finished buildings progressed Sunday
rs during week days, and one more
days preparation was made for the
crowds which IN to register.
Pat Burns, eN-chief of police of Nome.
Alaska, and former citizen of various
towns in Nebraska and Iowa, arrived
in Bonesteel Yesterday with the inten-
ton of registering for a homestead.
Burns says tie came of the Rosebud
country has extended even into the
Attic circle.
The failure of the Northwestern rail-
road to run extra trains to Bonesteel
either on Sunday or Monday proved a
bitter pill to the hungry proprietors of
tlunrh stands, saloons, etc, as a rich
harvest was expected on the Fourth.
The town board, fearing fire, ordered
that there be no shooting Of fireworks
other than AS during the day.
a special train of Pullmans from
Iowa points will reach this town late
tonight. The cars Will be sidetracked
| in the yards here and used as sleeping
apartments by the passengers while
waiting for. an opportunity to register.
Down at Fairfax, where registration
vii! also be carried on. arrangements
are rather embryonic. and rooms and
beds have been prepared for only 1900
people, while Bonesteel sleeping apart
nents already finished and in commits
SION will accommodate between 1000
and 5000 sleepers.
Ex-Governor Jackson of Iowa reached
talrfaX last night and is stopping with
his son, Earnest, formerly of Des
Hioines. Mr.. Jackson Will register as
soon as he can get near the proper place
and Will then return to his home to
await the drawing. He is enthusiastic
over the projects of the Rosebud
country. and says every town in Iowa
viii furnish from 3 to so applicants for
homesteads.
Land locators and notaries are await
ing the distribution OF the registration
literally with their
hanging out. There are about $50 no.
iarles in the town, and every fresh ar
rival for lands considers it his duty to
call on each of the $50 and ask for
blanks, prices and information.
During Sunday afternoon a heavy
rain fell over the reservation. Home
who have had doubts about
the pr~oductiveness of the Rosebud
lands will be ~agreeably surprised. as
the prairie is three feet deep in grass,
while corn, wheat. cats and other
vegetation are more advanced than
in the Fix Horn valley.
When the big crowd comes to Bone
steel the postoffce at his place is sim
ply going to be swamped with business.
The present force is accommodating
not used to handling crowds and
cannot lake the speed necessary to get
rid Of the O n Of mail which will UNI
be thrown at the clerks very
There are four general delivery
windows, but these are worked to more
Than full capacity ever now.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Closing Business of the State Encamp-
ment of the C. a. r.

- NV -
Canton. s. H.. July THE annual
election of officers occupied the greater
part of the time of the state cncanp-
ment in this city this morning. The
election for commander had settled
down to Colonel Thomas II. Brown of
Sioux Falls ana H. +. Packard of Red
field. ana after a spirited but friendly
contest the encaEapment elected Mr..
Packard, who is a member of General
Thomas Post of Redfeld. Charles Bar
rett of Sioux Falls vas elected senior
vice, commander: II. c. Newmeyer of
Alpena, junior Vice commander; Dr.. V.
Boyles of Yankton. chaplain; delegates
to the national C~nCampment, II. S. San
born of Hurley, Robert Dollard of Scot
land, S. Fl Cornell of Brookings.
The newly elected officers of the state
w. r. G. are IS follows: Eramia Car
penter of Watertown, president; Jennie
T.. Nash of Canton, senior vice preSi-
dent: Ella Ro2elIe of Elk Point, junior
vice president: Emma d. Humphrey of
WatertoWU. treasurer: Hattie NJ. Pay
of Folga. chaplain: delegates to the IA
ttonal encampment. Emma Silsby of
Mitchell, Emma Thayer of Bookings,
Lizzie LeaVitte of SisSeIon: a~lternates,
Edith c. Brown of Olivet, Mary Brown
of Sioux Falls. Olive Miller of Tyndall.
The most interesting public feature Of
the enCampment Tuesday vas the
campfire on the assembly grounds in
the evening, which was addressed by
Private p. r. BAILEY of ~Pringhar, Ia.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
has been the hest soldier living and tn
bravcst and noblcst soldier dead.
Wonderful Commercial RECORD

Wonderful Commercial Record
HAS the American Just cause Tor hHleiI
in himself i'll the business world LOOK al
the record. The commerce OF the Worlu
amounts TO ST 200, coo, geo. OF Great Britain,
81 500. 600, 600; OF the United States, 2,6N,-
600, coo; of Germany, -, 400, Uvo, 600. But the
home m of the United states,
the Internal trade OF Ame y a 5no Win
ADVERTISEMENTS to 2Z,Wo,VW,V" PEI
4nnum n sum greater than all the foreign
Of the world,
We have a greater railway mileage
than all Europe combined. We are larger
in territory Than any Of our commercial
rivals except Russia. We have grown
from 100000 to SO. 100000 in population IN
Il century; from six persons to the square
mile to twenty-six 70 the square mile.
Has the American the right to hraB
about the Louisiana purchase? tina pur-
chase embraced So 25 square miles; J"p,-
ul6,G0 IN acres. President Jefferson pald
$l5,o00,0 900 for the tract which would make
1t cost $.02.6 per acre. This great state OF
Missouri alone contains 4f,423,6o0 acres;
II these Missouri lands were sold at, 81
per acre the state of Missouri would bring
about three times the cost of the entire
Louisiana purchase.
This country would have been great
without the Louisiana purchase. The
American would have been indonlitable
then as now. but We cannot make our
selves believe that without this great
purchase the republic would have been
more than a second rate power. Without
this great middle west slavery might have
continued. aud who knows what else
might have been in the way?
Other Causes for Pride.
Has the American cause for pride IN
other respects? A century ago our Gus
tom receipts were So. 600 coo per annum,
now they are $3.50. 0o0, eco per annum. Then
our internal revenue was s.. 500. W0, now It
Is Sl 600. 600. Then our imports and mer-
Chandise amounted to $9l ,COo,W4: now
500. eco, 600. Then our net exports OF mer-
chandise amounted to S70,01,0n; now 81
SSl ,GOo, 600, Then the receipts of our post
office department were $3.50, GOO; now over
$3.50, geo . Then there was no recorded
amount expended for public education:
now we pay $l36, N0, 600 annually In teach
ers' salaries alone. Has the American
any cause for his self esteem and self
congratulatton?
a broad. new land is the best home for
liberty. The freest atmosphere comes
from the mountain tops and the broad
p%ratrtes. Americans did not have to he
taught liberty on our lonely shores. Every
movement west has taught greater free
dom. New thoughts and the new ambi-
lions, new inventions, come from Il new
country and an untrammeled people, pos,
sessing plenty of room. America could
not be otherwise than free. our men
then could not be otherwise than brave
ana strong.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

Sioux Fails, s. D, July l.--Begin-
ming with the new school year, the
Sioux Falls college, one Of the best
known institutions of learning in the
state, will have a new president in the
person of Re-. E. J. Jordan, Pm. D., of
Fremont, Neb., who Will succeed Rev.
A. J. Finch, who recently rendered his
resignation. The new president comes
highly recommended M it is expected
that he viii make the college one OF
the most fiourishing of its kind in South
Dakota. The attendance at the college
during the past three or four years has
grown, Ind the indications are that the
coming yea will witness a still greater
increase.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
MANY STRANGERS PRESENT.
9ankton the Scene of an unusua
Surainp Crowd.


fankton, S. D.. July 6.-Registr4tiOH
evidences are becoming hourly more IN
evidence as the first day OF registration
approaches. The city is filing up with
strangers who Coinc to register and
lake the next uain hSme to await the
drawing. With this class there IS
mingled Il large number OF parties Tho
come as representatives of old soldiers.
lhey come to find agents, as the law re-
luires, to register for these veterans.
me usual attendance OF grafters Is also
mere, but the city is remarkably quiet
Tor the situation, ana TO judge from the
crowd the adventurous haV gone
On TO Homestead. While the class that
prefers comfort ana peace is headed TO.
MS city. The police court does not
snow an important arrest for four days
past II state Of affairs hat seems likely
10 continue. There are two registering
booths, one on Broadway and the other
on capitol. y host of notary pubilcs
can easily take care of those desiring to
From All advices received the
&foWls VIII come and &c quickly ana u
Is expected that they can eas'lT be
taken care of With the extensive prelar-
atoms made.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
A Beresford Weddinu,

Beresford, ). D.. July l.-At 10
o'clock yesterday. at the brides home,
occurred the marriage of Miss Minnie
Fields to Ralph Mangan, Rev. Father
McNally officiating.
Miss Fields was born and raised here
and Is prominent in society circles.
while Mr.. Mangan has been engaged
with the j. T. Scroggs Grain company
for "a number of years and is the son Of
County Register of Deeds, jerome Man
gar, OF Elk Point
The couple left on the afternoon train
for Colorado Springs for a two weeks
trip, when they will return to Beres-
ford.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

a Ulder The direction OF the Bank OF
Fserlnany, in Berlin, an effort has beer
successful to control the petroleum
kade of Germany By the acquisition O!
the oil fields of Roumania and Gaiicis
and those situated in Germany, partic-
alarly in the territory of Hanover, The
f}ank of Germany is assisted in this
enterprise by other Berlin financial
institutions, and by Hamburg mer-
chants. Every obstacle has been raised
against the successful working on Ger
man soil of the Standard Oil company
which, notwithstanding the fact that Il
has q special organization for Germany,
St is intended to combat by his new
financial combination.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
SUDDEN DEATH.
Old Man From WakonGa Expires at
Hot SPRINGS.

Hot Springs, s. D.. July 6.-James
Hogan OF Wakonda, S. D., 4 single man
and about 10 years old. died suddenly
at Ferguson's bath house today. Hogan
went into a bath room to take IL bath.
but complaining OF the heat OF the room
walked out n sat on a chair to let
the room cool off. In u few minutes he
died. The coroner took charge Of the
body and the personal effects consist
ing Of SEQ. The coroner will have the
body buried at Hot Springs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

oa''ooat Containing Seven Pleasure
Seekers capsi=ed in Muskeeon
Lake. Michiuan.

M&Gktgon, Mich, July Ga sailboat
.oI,tlhliis seven pleasure seekers was
trns'%Tu IN Muskegon lake today. ana
Tour of the We're druv.,ed ~
view or hundreds of SPECTATORS The
parry consisted of Albert kennicott. or
me Shaw Electric Crane works his
Mlte ana three children. Linda, ! Years
oio' II two other little girls, aged z
Years ana thirteen months respectively
ana Two s%lsters, Misses AdclIne ana
tieorgette Emerson. 'N
lh!sn Wlhd prevailed when the party
started out. and when near Ruddi,na,,s
point the yacht Capsizcd.
Mr. and Mrs. kennicott ana Misc
Heofgette Emerson chung to the nyarS
'urhec BOAT. The parents made frantic
efforts to Il ' the children. The hoh,.
VAS rescued but died before reaching
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
a TO OPERATE.
Union Traction Company Loses SIC. ont
During Nav.

Chicago, July Elm urslance or
new policy the receivers OF tha rrya
traction company have made MIMI
statements showing the financial ronai
zoe or the company as a result NJ o,ar
"t:ohs during The month of Nav -
indicated that the corporation hn1 ~
erated street cars at a loss Of sfs o 900
rof .n nt PERIOD This is given as the
t y ~ NV m'i me- inc receivers paid for keen.
istcnce. IN eX-
me deficit Is little less tlor a.,
Whicn resulted from the on4rat may
cars IN the winter months When thn OF
n ,,rot'i OF sno" and ice added /" the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
READY AT CHAMBERLAIN.
Fourth Of July Less important Tran
Reservation Opening.

Chamberlain, s. u. July 5.-ThIa city
furnished little evidence that yesterday
was Il great national holiday. The
great Rosebud registration which he
gins here this morning has absorrSl All
interest. So far the influx has been
light probably not 10 exceed I'VE hun
1red actua! land seekers.
There are some gamblers in the party,
but these Will be held in the hack-
ground and Will not be permitted to
become q leading feature. Among The
arrivals last night were Hon. John
kinny, and seven assistants from the
general land Office at Washington. who
viii have exclusive charge of the regis
trAtion at this point.
ToWnsite boomers have made appI!-
cations for six or seven townsltea in the
ana to be opened. The merits OF The
Applications must be passed upon by
ne Washington authorities and The be-
,lef prevails in official circles here that
here VIII be not to exceed two or three
Of the applications granted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
Popular Bridgewater weddino.

~Bridgewater, S. d, July Married. at
the home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. IA. L. Meyers, in Canastota, S. D..
June 2Sth. John Howard Anderson and
Miss Gertrude Meyers. The ceremony was
pronounced by the Rev. Il. D. Dudley IN
the presence Of near relatives and a few
invited friends.
Tho groom Is the cashier of the Farmers
ana Merchants Stale bank OF this city,
ana ls one or our most enterprising and
public spirited men. while the bride Is a
beautiful and accomplished lady, held in
ht19 esteem by her associa teR-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
Commercial Club Popular.

Aberdeen, S. D, July 1.-The prornot-
FRS Of the commercial club in Aberdeen
state that the incorporation papers have
beea signed by over loo business Nor Of
the city, and that practically every bust
ness concern IN town is back Of it. 4
meeting has been called for tonight to
perfect the organization and elect off,
GERS. AS the name indicates. the club
viii give especial attention TO the business
and industrial interests of the city, ard
club rooms for the entertainment of Wis
ltors t othe City and for the social enjoy
mcnt of the members viii be fitted up.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
Heavy Hal! Storm.

Deadwood. 5. D.. July 1.-Early this
morning a destructive hail storm passed
through central sections Of the north
ern part of Lawrence county and the
southern part of Meade county. A
great deal of damage was done to small
fruit and early crops In some cases
farmers will be compelled to replant
their small grain. The range has not
been hurt to any extent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

4 Parliamentary paper Just issued
contains a summary of the railway re-
turns of the United Kingdom for 1903,
compared with the two preceding years.
The total mileage in 1903 was 22,3S0
miles; in 1902, 22,152 miles; in 1901,
22,01S miles. The paid-up capital to-
tailed. roundly, $500, 600, 900 in 1903,
$1,000, 100000 in 1902, and $5,975, 00O, 900
IN l9ul.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

A train on the Great Western rail-
way recently eclipsed all records for
the conveyance Of American mail be-
tween Plymouth and London. covering
the distance of PAT miles in 237 minutes.
The last 118 miles Of the run were
made in 80 minutes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

Tea was grown in Japan in 1902 on an
area of 120,191 acres, producing 57,457,-
Gil pounds. In the previous year the
area was 1912 acres, and the pro-
duction 5T,9S4,067 pounds. These fig
ures do not include the island of For
mosa, which in 1901 produced 49, 62, 946
pounds, making the total for the en-
pire in that year 71,T3T,013 pounds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

Most Americans have an idea that
rubber Is a product like wheat or corn,
TO be obtained from q given tree. The
idea is quite erroneous. 1t has been
estimated that 1000 different species
contain rubber, though commercial
quantities have been obtained from on
lN forty or fifty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

The Chinese are convinced that the
plague IS the work of demons. One
way Of getting ever with them is to
advance the date of New Year by sew
eral days. This, they aver. ~confuses
the demons, and when they find out
how they ave been fooled they are
ashamed and stink away with their
plague.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

During the last year the New York
street railroads n elevated took in a
billion scent fares. This, according
TO the New York World, is the first
time that the billion mark has been
reached. That NEAR the Of
$4,000, 900 by the people of New York
Tor the services rendered by the local
transportation companies.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

The amount of money annually re-
ceived in Greece from Greek emigrants
to the United States is assuming pro-
portions that have attracted the atten-
ton of the Greek government, bankers
and public. Greek officials estimate
that over $3.50, 501,93 thus reached
Greece during 1903.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

The last railroad built in India has
American rails. Americans export
their iron and motors, their machinery,
and galvanic wires to South Africa.
EGYPT too, has more thar one Phila-
delphia bridge. Three hundred rail-
road cars from Jersey City have found
their way into the land of the Phar-
oahs. and in the foundries of Pittsbura
electrical tramWays We're forged to con-
meet Cairo With the Pyramids.