davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-20
AGENCY.

Agency, April 18.-Rev G. F. Can
nom was called to Wayland Friday to
officiate at a funeral service.
At meeting of the school board Sat-
urday evening the following teachers
were elected for the coming year.
Principal-C. f. Goltry.
Assistant Principal-Miss Della CHI
dester.
First Room-Miss Hulda Crenaer.
Second Room--Miss Fannie Nye.
Third Room-Mrs. C. F. Goltry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-20

ffFV SWCIy
A petition signed by Isaac Matthews
and $500 other citizens of Ottumwa
asking that permit be granted the
Ottumwa Brewing and Cold Storage
company for the manufacture of malt
and vinuous liquors and for the sale of
the product to dealers only was on mo-
ton Of Alderman Keyhoe referred to
the committee of the whole for consid-
GRAFTON Thursday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-20

Communications from the Ottun1wa
Telephone company and the Iowa Tel
ephone company asking where the tel
ephones furnished TO the city accord
ing to the franchise agreements are to
be located under the present admin
stratian were on motion of Alderman
O'Malley referred to the police COM
nl!ttes ard the mayor.
The city engineers estimate to Il. L.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-20
SEVEN CHILDREN cREMATED.
Sisters and Brothers Burned to peats,
In Family Home.

Quebec, April 18-Seven children OF
a family named Boucher at ste. Anne
de Pocatiere have been burnedto death
In the Boucher home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-20

A canning factory is to be establish
ed at Lake City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
LESS WATER FOR BROOKLYN.
The Pressure VIII BE Lowered To-day a. Q
Precautionary Measure.

There will be slight water famine In
the borough of Brooklyn to-day. Deputy
Water Commissioner Thomas r. Farrell
and Chief Engineer De varona having
determined, after carefully looking over
the situation, that it will be the wisest
policy to reduce the water press ure all
over the borough, This notice to the.
public was issued yesterday by Commits
sioner Farrell
-The continued heavy draft of water
and scarcity Of rain on the watershed
makes IL imperative to reduce the con-
sumption. as It would not be safe to further
lower the water levels in our distribution
reservoirs and no additional water supply
from our watershed will be available until
we have heavy rains. The pressure, there
fore, will be lowered over a greater part
Of the borough Sunday, July 10. and the
reduced pressure will be thus maintained
until the reservoirs are raised. The pres
sire will lie restored as soon and as far az 1t
will be safe to do So"
Mr.. Farrell ako called the special at
tention Of the officials of the Fire and Pc,
lice departments to the urgent necessity
Of outstanding the water as much as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
AT NEWPORT.
Miss Edith Deacon Comes out Dinner
Given by tho Lehrs.

Miss Edith Deacon Comes Out--Dinner
Given by the Lehrs.
NEWPORT. r. T., July l5,-Newport was
very gay socially to-day. there being moro
entertainments than on any one day this
season. The event Of the day was the
coming out party for Miss Edith Deacon,
daughter of Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon,
VINO Is spending the summer with Mrs.
Charles H. Baldwin at Snug Harbor. The
affair was given by Mrs. Baldwin and was
attended by all the summer colony, the
villa and lawns being deliberately decorated
for the occasion. Miss Deacon was assisted
in receiving the guests by the Misses Sadie
Jones, who is also to make her social bow
this summer: Miss Martha Cameron. Miss
Edith Miller and Miss Anita Sands
This evening Mrs. Baldwin gave dinner
for young people in honor of Miss Deacon
The big event Of the evening was the dinner
given by MIR. and Mrs. Harry s. Iahr in
honor Of Miss Greta Pomeroy and Phillips
Clark, who are to he married on Saturday
afternoon next. The feature of the dinner
was the drinking Of the health of Miss Pom
eroy by all the guests from a silver loving
cup, the gift Of AIR. and Mrs. Lehr to Miss
Pomeroy.
Other events of a social nature to-day
were a luncheon given this afternoon at the
Clam Bake Club BY Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan,
and dinners tonight by Mrs. Pembroke
Jones, Mrs. John r. Drexel, Mrs. c. c.
Moore, Mrs. William Grosvenor, Mrs. Don
Cameron and William r. Hunter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
News Of Plays and Players.

Contracts were signed yesterday whereby
Cyril Scott will be under the mana gement
Of Walter n, Lawrence lat the Madison
Square Theater for a long term. Mr..
Scott will have the principal role in the
opening play at that theater, g The Prince
Chap" by Edward Peple. young American
dranatist.
Oscar Hammerstein announces that the
playhouse he is erecting in West Thirty
fourth street, opposite the new Pennsyl-
vania Railroad depot, will not hear, the
name Of Drury, Lane, as contemplated
AT first, but Is to be known as the Coliseum.
Work on the house is being pushed, 1t
ia to seat 5000 people, hence the name
chosen.
Miss FRITZ Schefr, who has been in
Switzerland since she finished her season
here, has now gone 70 her home At Frank
she purposes going to San Moritz for q
couple Of weeks. Then she will sail for
New York. to begin rehearsals Of her new
opera, mile: Modesto, by Victor Herbert
and Henry Blossom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16

are waiting ovcr for the wedding on Tues
day week OF Miss Alberta Sturges and George
Charles Montagu. The wedding breakfast
will be given by the brides stepfather and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Leggett
at their London house. IL Burton Square.
The bride was presented at court early In
the season by Ambassador Choate.
Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer is still abroad.
Her daughter law, Mrs. Theodore Have
meyer is quite Ill at Newport at the cottage of
her sister, Mrs. Anna Sands, having recently
undergone an operation. Her daughters.
Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Marie Havemeyer
Tiffany, are also at Newport. Frederick
Havemeyer. the younger son, Is abroad
Mrs. Richard P. Lounsbery and her
daughter, Miss Edith Lounsbery, are due
to arrive here next Wednesday. having
been abroad for some months. Mr.. and
Mrs W. Fitzhugh Whitehouse. who will
also arrive will 60 at once to their New
port place. Their daughter. Baroness
Ramsay, whose Russian husband. Of Scotch
origin, is a gentleman in waiting to the
Gear, is coming with them with her infant.
1t will he her first visit to this side since
her marriage.
mr.. anu MTe. Sucl"iuh Doio VOL ShS' ""o
soil next Saturday for Europe, will travel
for the ensuing twelve months, and on their
return will locate in New York. The bride,
a very pretty girl, is daughter OF Louis
Block, and the wedding Of the couple took
place on Wednesday evening in st. Thomas's
Protestant Episcopal Church, Mamaroneck
Miss Sadie Pembroke Jones, who is to be
presented tomorrow afternoon at a tea
given by her mother, Mrs. Pembroke Jones.
at her Newport place, Inchiquin, will be
the second d4butante Of the season. She
will have a deal of entertaining done for
her, and her parents will give big dance
in August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
RESIGNED As COUNSEL.
'cator DeDew Says .ie Didn't Resign ~
Director and Doesn't Intend To.

CHTtA1o, July l5.-rThe DG,lp N,,po
Furnishes tonight tbs following Paris
cabegram:
=, henator Depew. who left for Aix-la-
sMpele this morning, made the following
HIlng statement.
there seems to be some confusion about
by BY, ,esignation as counsel to the Equitable.
lay ,aM Morton cannot deny that called
!, ei hr sailing and placed my resignation
w., y as ,hands, but have made no statement
a AN ! resigned as an Equitable director.
s'Al hold that Office and propose to keep
~, reports that ! agreed to make good any
r ,,,.ole Equi able loss through the Depew
..ipfoVernent Company are completely
sss No loss was foreseen. | would not
.se done So in any case MY role from
saMiiing TO end in connection with the
tabIe will bear thorough investigation.
Sbi % Eet home | may make a statement.
rc" Sh wv show that my relations with the
s H,ulaole were not only honorable, but
g involved self-sacrifIce.
Bad. 40 not desire to discuss further the
k r tangle at this moment he added,
m Uss such aitrmations only show cruel
m uv,ulhNaeerstanding Of my character. and OF
''' uealings with the Equitable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
FROHMAN HOME FROM UROPE
Has Contracts for Now Plays With Plnero.
Raleigh and Zangwill. Z.


Daniel Frohman. manager Of the Lyceum
and Days Theater, returned from Europe
Yesterday on the steamship Philadelphia
He was accompanied by Mrs. Frohman,
and Immediately after his arrival left for
Far Rockaway.
Though he went for few months hoi-
day in London and on the Continent, Mr..
Frohman contracted for several plays
With A. W. Pinero he made contracts for q
drama and comedy, which are now being
completed. He also secured a comedy
drama from Cecil Raleigh With Israel
Zangwill he contracted for serious play
in which Mr.. rronman says the author
hopes to effaoe the impression made by
several OF his recent plays in serious
work Of strong dramatic significance.
Mr.. Frohman said that the Lyceum
Theater would open in August With Mrs.
Letting wells Boots which would be given
for two weeks with the original cast and
followed by N. C. Goodwin whom Charles
Frohman will present In "The Beauty and
The Bargee,T, Days will open on septem-
Der with Edna May In the musical play,
aThe Catch Of the Season."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
THE WEEKEND AT TUXEDO.
Crowd Of City Folks There to Pass Sunday
Outdoor sports and Dinners.

Outdoor sports and Dinners.
TUXEDO PARK, July l5.-The weather,
which was perfect to-day. favored the
Tuxedo oolonists for their week end en-
tertainments. A good crowd Of we'll known
persons journeyed to Tuxedo to pass Sum-
day in the mountains. the air being de-
lightfully cool. The principal pastlnes
we're the outdoor sports. The feature OF
the day was the water sports on the Wee
Wah Lake. which attracted large audi
ence. The Gun Club also held their weekly
shoot, and the tennis courts and golf links
were crowded with fashionable crowd.
In the evening dinners were given by
nearly every oottager, and several large
dinners were given at the clubhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lorillard entertained a
house party during the weeks end, followed
by large dinner tonight. Among The
guests we're Mr. George l.. Rives. Miss
Mabel Marian. Miss Janet Fish, Miss
Newbold, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer,
j. Gordon Douglas and I. Townsend Irving.
Among others who gave dinners tonight
were: Mr.. and Mrs Herman Nogel, at their
cottage on West Lake rocd, Mr.. and Mrs,
r. Fulton Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Rogers, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Outerbridge,
Mr. and Mrs. William u. Dawes and MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Hare.
Among those who gave pa rites at the club
were p Lorillard, Dr. who entertained
a party Of sixteen Mr. and Mrs. J: NJ. Wood
bury. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Foster and
Nevbold Edgar.
Mr.. and Mre. Charles b. Van Nostrand Of
Brooklyn. who have been at the club several
weeks, left to-day for Southampton, where
they will PASS the remainder Of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliott, who are
at the club annex. will leave next week
for the Adirondacks. and MIR. and Mrs.
Amory 8. CArhart will close their Tuxedo
villa and 60 to Saratoga for several weeks,
Among others who vacated their cottages
are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Delafeld, who will summer
In Maine: Mr., and Mrs. John H. Foster and
Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Juilliard
7. 6uhern Taller has arrived at the tennis
Other arrivals an, A. Pearson johnson
s psros.:t and party md Mrs GdS M.,i
sulsta Of Japan. J. I'd Tarns, L. ]. Pooler,
II. p. Dawson, Mr.. hid Mrs Howard Boo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
"DA'T PLAY 4 HYMN TUNE.
oockstader's M!nstre.s Turned Cat
Of PioIs Ocean Grove.

MhuEf PARK, n, j.. July l5.-Lew Dock
,s que. minstrel procession invaded the
,acTed precincts OF Ocean Grove this after
T, va, and the good folk OF the campmeeting
w, are wondering II the cork contingent
wbs,S green As n watermelon patch or
tornn,Ssf Dockstader's press agent per-
w eu master stroke. When the sixty
par,isa face artists got by the Ross
|pan.nh with the strains OF the Watermelon
|lsnW. growing louder and more scan
Of tha "a a the time, Officer Chamberlain
W" rove cop force stopped them.
hNhy don't we look like chsrubs, asked
|tios - Wilson, who dropped TO the itua-
bs,b. ne Joke brought howl from the
fsSs out the cork troupe had to about
w ana return to this CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
IT'S 4 JOKE TO JEROME.
The Fuss In the West Over His Rent
on I'nenfOrceable Laws.

District Attorney Jerome isn't much
stirred by the criticisms Of Gov. Hcch Of
Kansas and Gov. Folk Of Missouri on Mr..
Jerome's remarks on the non enforcement
of laws not supported by public sentiment.
Mr. Jerome thinks it q Joke. -
"I've been saying the same thing for q
dozen years." he said II should wake
out Of sound sleep I'd say the same thing
In fact. l couldn't say anything else"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16

cock, Miss Frances Alexander Mr.. and Mrs.
Erskine L. Lott Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Emanuel.
Jr., Robert T. Varnum. Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Wilkie. Miss Borland, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Nelson Borland Julian s. Peabody, Lanier
Winslow, Miss Wisner. Leeds johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G. Leeds, j. CoupSr
Lord and Frederic j. Dieter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16

Peter r. Collier went to Newport during
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16

The reasons given for Wishing these
| letters back are many. Usually they give
evidence of having been we'll thought
out beforehand. but occasionally the postal
authorities are startled by an exhibition Of
surrri sing candor. They met a case of
this kind not long ago.
aWhy do you want this letter baok?"
asked the clerk, severely.
because" came the Undertaking reply,
y am afraid his wife will get hold OF it,"
She got the letter,
1t is the part Of the photographer to be
calm under all circumstances, and one Of
the profession lived up to his reputation
recently. He is news photographer with
an Office and studio in big downtown
building.
The other day in a certain newspaper
ofase word came in that there was FIRE
in the building where the tographer
lodged, and the art editor telephoned tho
photographer, who responded to the call
hello, Jones, called the newspaper man,
"your office Is burning up-thought you
might like 10 know--and 1 want picture
All right. Mr.. Smith" came hack from
the active camera mar I've got two men
hour
About 4 o'clock every afternoon there
may lie observed passing through Cham
bers street. travelling east, an interesting
procession. T. consists Of I allan women,
girls and Toys. carrying on their heads tho
most preposterously large bundles of wood,
that they have gathered along the dock
front and In the commits, sion house district.
One old woman, who looks at least 100
years old, passes every DAY. Her load is
generally the biggest Of ALL but abe finds
no trouble In balancing 1t on the little pad
that covers her almost bald head The
court house steps form q convenient rest
ing place for these paaseraby. who lower
for few minutes or %.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-17

Governor Dawson is being severely
criticised for pardoning a man convict.
ed of purchasing votes at the last mu.
nicipal election in Huntington. The
fact that the fraud was committed in
the interest OF the Republican party
gives the matter rather ugly phase.
Wheeling Register.
II the man had been a Democrat
and committed the fraud in the inter.
est of the Democratic party Governor
Dawson's act would deserve severe
criticism. but as 1t is It should be
praised. Huntington is hotbed of
Democratic rottenness and It would be
an outrage to punish one Republican
vote buyer and let all the Democratic
rascals escape.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-17

The very mention of Geo. Byrne's
name sends sour chills down the
backs of the Republican editors, be.
cause they well know that to nomi.
nate man like him and on the anti.
negro platform means a victory for
the Democratic party. This thing OF
poking fun at man like Byrne by his
interiors is just little on the soft or.
der.-Clarksburg News.
The News exposes its ignorance in
the above to shocking degree, as It
Is George B-r-y-n-e who is being
boosted for gubernatorial honors and
who will likely lead the Democratic
remnant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-17

II Mutual Life Insurance of N. Y.
was $4,000 anxious to defeat Bryan
and silver" why was 1t $4,000 eager
to beat Parker and sound money!"
looks queer. doesn't t?-Morgantown
New Dominion.
1t doesn't look queer to those who
read the testimony of the insurance
officials. Wien op the witness stand
they did not hesitate to say that they
contributed money to the Republican
campaign fund to prevent the cleo.
ton OF Democratic House of Rep.
rcsentatives, fearing that II It should
be Democratic 1t would revise the tar.
III and thereby upset the bu5:ncSs Il.
terests OF the country, when their
business would suffer along with that
of everybody else. Mccall and Nc.
Curdy, two insurance officials who
testified, are Democrats. Doesn't II
look bad for party when 1t is seen
that Its own members are afraid of 1t
and contribute literally for its over.
throw? 1t is no wonder that 1t has
become almost a has been, is IT.?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-17
GIRLS SOLD AS SLAVES
Continued From First paae.)

escaped from their captcrs after al.
~. ing in Shanghai and sought refuge
in resort frequented by American
and English sailors. They told an Off.
or of the American Navy their ex.
reriences and about the fate OF tkeit
former companions. 1t is possible
demands for the liberation of the
young women by the American consul
may make the affair international.
:he British consul Is cooperating
with Rodgers in efforts to procure the
liberty of the girls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-17
A Malignant Campaign.

The malignancy of the opposition
to the reelection of Gov. Herrick Is
3 the limit of extreme partisanship. II
does not come wholly from the Dem
ocratic press and speakers, but radi
cal and unreasoning persons within
Tie Anti-Salon league and church
people who are without the charity
and moderation of speech which the
gospel they are wont to proclaim
teaches. SANDER and calnmny dc
not often win. We do not think they
VIII prevail in this instance, especial.
~ since the wife of the Republican
candidate has become the object OF
the slurs of radicalism run mad. II is
not conceivable that the chivalry OF
n Ohio will stand for such unAmerican
methods.
a revulsion of feeling has begun in
Ohio, which shows the ultra Anti.sa
loon league has overleaped itself in
It's campaign of misinformation and
Misrepresentation. Many Democrats
are In revolt. While Gov. Herrick is
having an ugly fight. he will be elect.
ed He has made good executive.
He has conducted the Office under
more difficulty than any of his prede
cessors, but he has applied business
methods which have evoked the ad.
miration of all Glasses not blinded by
~ etudice. He ought to win for de
cency's sake.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-17

The Fifth Congressional district Is
said to have already four candidates
for the Republican nomination, Ed.
ward P. Fucker. Of Mcdowell county,
p. H. Napier. OF Wayne county, John
A. Shepherd. of Mingo county. and the
present incumbent, James A. Hughes
1t looks as though things would be
rather lively in political way in the
district--Parkersburg State Journal.
There are twelve counties in the
Fifth district, each of which should
have a candidate to make things real
lively in a political way. With but
four in the field things would be lit.
tie too tame.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-17
b n pyInaf

The New York World, long recog-
nized as the leading exponent Of
"true Jeifersonian principles wants
to know II the Democratic party is
dying, and it submits bill OF particu.
lars. as 1t were.
First 1t alludes TO the Tammany
conventions adoption of resolutions
praising President Roosevelt for che
surprising courage, remarkable tact.
distinguished ability and command.
ing influence displayed by him as the
central figure in the greatest peace
triumph of the age"
Next It alludes to William J. Bryan
rendering to Mr.. Roosevelt bis SYM
pathetic support in the campaign for
regulating corporations in general
and railroad rates In particular. The
World follows with reference to "in.
tarmittent support from a former as
pirant for the Democratic nomination
for President" doubtless meaning
Editor w. r. Hearst. It also includes
resolutions of the Democratic State
convention in Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, in Endorsement OF the
Presidents peace accomplishment
and railroad rate Regulation policy;
and closes with the statement of for.
mer Senator Caffrey, OF Louisiana.
that the Southern Democrats are pro
tectlonists, and his prediction of the
organization of new party.
Finally, the World concludes, "is
the Democratic party dying?"
This is easy. 1t has died.-wheei-
ing Intelligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-17
1t is better to run your BUSH
ness than to let your business
run you.
THE 8. AND o,s TROUBLES.

The B. & o. Railroad Company is
having considerable trouble with
their water supply in this locality at
present. The water pumped from
the West Fork river at the Adamston
junction. contains so much sulphur
and 1t is claimed acids from the va
rious factories that the boiler fiues
are rendered useless in very short
order. AS many as eight engines
have been sent to the shops. in a
week. This condition applies, how
ever, only to the yard engines, four
of which are In constant use at this
point. One engine, 1t is said, that
was sent out from Grafton yesterday
morning was in condition by the
evening Of the same. day to be sent to
the shops. The company received
permission from the authorities to
use the city water, and at present the
yard engines are being supplied by a
fire hydrant in Glen Elk.
The railroad company should make
some provisions for water at once as
the pink slip" is already $3.50 on
each fire insurance policy. A jug of
the water that comes from the pump
station was sent away for analyzation
this morning in order to see what in.
n gredient 1t contains that is causing
the railroad company such vexatious
trouble.- Clarksburg Telegram.
It takes such items as the above to
cause our people to realize what a
blessing our fifteen-foot channel of
y water is to Fairmont. There is very
little water in the West Fork, SO most
of our fine pool is filled with
clear, sparkling fluid from the Ty.
CARTS Valley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-17
Death Of Elizabeth Brock.

Elizabeth, daughter of Robert
Brock. of Gray's Flat, aged % years
died at her home at that place on Sat.
urday evening last, of typhoid fever
Her funeral took place on Monday
morning at 1890 o'clock and was in
charge Of Revs. Smith and Carter, OF
the M. E. Church South. A large con.
course of friends was present, those
from Fairmont being w. H. Spragg
G. E. Lester, Mrs. Susan Brock, Mrs
A. l.. Heffner. Mrs. Carrie Carpenter
and Miss Dora Ballah,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-17

Mr.. E. D. Fulton, of Uniontown, Pa,
was business visitor in Fairmont last
Saturday. He spoke with great con.
hdence of the building of the Green
county railroad, in which he is very
much Interested, and predicted that
next year would see resumption of
work on the B. and N. through this
county. The West Virginian is in
possession of several stray bits of
news all pointing to the same greatly.
to-be-desired end, but we are not go.
Ing to bet on the Wabash any more
I'LL we see the color Of the steel in
the rails.