davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-02
eUERTO DEL pIA
LAS DOS PRADERAS
LEYENDA INDIA J

Semejante preocupacion los
hesconsolo hasta el extreme de
dirigirse por tercera vez a
'Visnu.
-Sef1or, le dijeron, nos has
concedido I'm benefcio precioso
re inefable, ,pero incomplete.
Haz de modo que Ell sueflo sea
Ieterno.
Visnu fruncio las divinas ce-
jas, va irritado por tanta i'm
portuhidad. Y respondio:
No puedo; pero vadead el
Temanso del rio Y en- la orilla
opuesta hallareis 10 que bus
Gals.
Obedeciendo a la Divinidad,
Ia muchedumbre Sc dirigio in
tmediatamente hacia ell peque-
no lago y contemplo de lejos la
contraria ribera., Allende el
aqua clara Y silenciosa, bordada
de flores, dilatabase la Pradera
de la Muerte, el pals de silva.
ALI no Sc levantaba nj sc pOnia
el sol; no habia dia nj noche
pero todo el espacio estaba uni
formemente iluminado por una
Claridad lilaCea. Ningun Obje.
to proyectaba sombras; aquella
claridad 10 impregnaba todo Y
parec1a constituir la esencia
1misma de las Cosas. FL paisaje
no era un desierto: estaba po-
blado de.valles y colinas, her
moseado por Gndos bosqueci-
llos en- torno de los cuales ser
penteaban las tianas; Y festo--
mes de yedras y vides tapizaban
los pefascos. Las mismas TO
cas-, los troncos de los arboteS V
los fnos tallos de las plantas,
'eran casi transparentes, como
Si fueran hechos de luz conden-
Sada. Las hojas de yedra po-
Seian Suaves tinteS rOSaceOS de
aurora matinal, V todo era ma
tTavillOsO ~ atenuadO por una
Serenidad descOnOcida en- la
Pradera de la Vida; aquella ma
turaleza traslucida reposaba en-
una melancolia luminosa, en-
,Suciio dichosO { insaciable. Nj
.el mas leve soplo en- la atm0s-
fera pura; ninguna flor Sc es-
tremecia, nj las hojas Sc agita-
ban.
La multitud, que habia llega-
do a la orilla entire rumores de
vocerio, enmudeci6 ante aque-
llos espacios inm6viles y de
maticeS lilaceos.. Apenas muir
muraban:
-iCuanCa calma! Como re-
'pOsa tOdo en- la luz
-Si, ALI existe la paz, el Sue
no eternO.. 49,.
Y algunos de los mas fatiga-
dos dijeron al fin:
FohAOo Gil pos uSI SuGIlO
eternO.
Ell aqua irisada Sc abria ante
'ellos, como para facilitarles el
paso. Los que permanecieron
en- la orllla, entristecidos pOr la
separation, quisieron lamar a
los que partfan; pero ninguno
de los transfugas volvio los
ojos, siguiendo siempre con
paso rapido y resuelto, atraidos
sin duda pOr el encanto mara
'villoso del paisaje.
La muchedumbre que los
veia desde la orilla de la Vida
Observable que sus cuerpos Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
HOPPE TO PLAY ABROAD.
Young BiIIIardist VIII Not Meet
George sutton at 1871.


There is another mixup in professional
billiard circles. and. just as last spring,
when William Hoppe baked before play
ing In the ISL tournament, the young
champion at Isl is again the storm cen
ter. Hoppe, according to report. is to
sail next Saturday for Amsterdam, and
viii not return before June. He was TO
have defended his Isl title against George
Sutton this winter. but instead Of doing
so announces his intention to go abroad
and to forfeit the title to Sutton.
In connection with the matter there is
talk that another 1S1 tournament is be
ing preached, the same TO be for the
championship, and that Hoppe, declar-
Ing the title rightfully belonged to him,
would not play in such a tournament.
On the other hand. it is asserted that
Hoppe parted with the title by falling TO
cover Sutton's forfeit within the required
time. The Hoppe folks contend that as
Hoppe did not put up his forfeit the title
goes TO Sutton, who had challenged and
had his money up. Hoppe says he re-
ceived a good offer to play abroad, and
that there was more money In II than in
defending championships.
My boy will go where his skill viii be
Of some value TO him." the elder Hoppe
is quoted as saying I intend to retain
possession Of the trophy or else hand it
over to Sutton"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
WRESTLING GOSSIP.

Carl Pons and William Damatral meet
in Chicago tomorrow.
Farmer Burns is the latest to Join
the huge squad Of wrestlers now making
Chicago its headquarters.
Bob Folwen. next years football cap
tain al Pennsylvania, is the intercOlle-
glate heavyweight wrestling champion.
Marvin Hart, the heavyweight pugilist
who recently entered the wrestling game
and Alex Swanson viii try 1t again at
Louisville January A.
With tournaments at the National
Guard Armory. Carroll Institute, and Y
N. C. A. amateur wrestling should flour
ish in Washington during the next two
months.
Dan Mcleod is still on earth He won
from an Iowa man by the name of
Springer in fifty-thTee minutes Thursday
night, and is now matched TO wrestle
Charles Barney. Of Des Moines-
While II seems that 1t Is not likely that
Joe Grant viii attempt to meet Rob Roy
AIackey's conditions and make 100 pounds
for q finish bout wrestling followers of
this city would like to see the two local
men go at # again. There Is considerable
feeling between the grapplers, and a
match would furnish some good sport
Dennis Gallagher, the mlxed-style
champion, expects 10 make 10 pounds
for his match with George BOthner on
January II in New York. He thinks he
viii be strong enough at that weight 10
fulfill his contract in the articles Of agree
ment 70 throw BOthner twice In an hour
and a half at the catch-ss-catch-can style
OF game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
YALE IS NOT ANXIOUS.
Walter Camp Says Ellis Are Not After
Game with Chicago.

chicago, Dec. 3O.-Walter Camp. head
coach Of the Yale team, when seen last
night denied that he had discussed sched-
uling a football game for next fall with
Chicago. He would not say that such
game is altogether improbable. however,
and declared that Manager Knox would
be the man to arrange such a game If
IL were 10 be scheduled.
I am not in Chicago on football mat
tiers" said Mr. Camp. My trip here Is
for purely business purposes. did not
meet Mr.. Stage at Springfield and what
ever conversation I had with the Chi
cago coach while ne was in the East.
was about other matters than a contest
with Chicago next fall.
II do not know that Yale is especially
anxious to arrange a Western game for
next year. While a game between the
Maroons and Yale is possible. 1 do not
know anything Of any arrangements
that have been made or even dis
cussed concerning such a game"
The fact that Mr.. Camp knows nothing
Of the proposed game does not mean 70
Chicago students that the contest is al
together improbable. Coach Stage went
East with the intention of scheduling a
game with one OF the leading Eastern
teams, Yale preferred and 1t is believed
that he has discussed the matter with
Manager Knox. Of Yale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
BIG NINE CONFERENCE.
Representatives of Western Colleges
to Consider New Rules.

Chicago. Dec ga second conference
of the Big Nine will be necessary before
the final decision on the reform made
at the December meeting il this city
can be made. The conference will be
called BY DR.. Hutchins, Of Wisconsin.
and may be held next month, although
it will probably not meet until February.
This second meeting IS made necessary
by the adverse vote OF Wisconsin on the
conference recommendation. The laws
Of the Big Nine require a unanimous vote
on all recommendation submitted by the
annual meeting to the various universe
ties. If this IS not secured. a second
conference must be held, and all Of the
nine universities must either accept the
recommendations made by a twO-third
vote. or else lose their membership IN
the Big Nine.
The recommendations involved are those
to extend the football season from I'VE
to seven games; to abolish the retroactive
features OF the three-year rule; 70 set
September g as the date for the open
ing Of football practice and 70 allow
freshmen TO compete in minor sports.
Wisconsin rejected all Of these, and HI
nois refused TO accept the seven-game
rule.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
CORBETT TRAINING HARD.
Denverite Il Really working for
His Bout with Murphy.

His Bout with Murphy.
Advices from Young Corbetts training
quarters in Connecticut say that the
Denverite is really working hard for his
bcIt with Tommy Murphy. He has now
thoroughly regained the use of the com
binatiOn Of blows that earned him fame
in the ring and made him champion.
This consists Of a straight left jab, left
hook. and right uppercut worked in such
lightning fashion as to make guard
ing against il practically useless. The
hook is depended on as the sleep-pTo-
Queer. Corbett used the combination sew
eral times while sparring with Hank
Griffin. a Philadelphia boy, who is well
built. but a poor boxer. and found him
too easy. Then he called Broad to the
floor and the two of them went at it
hammer and tCngs.
Corbctt was never n boxer of great
cleverness. but he thinks he can reach
Murphy at least once in the bout, and
hitting as he IS now capable OF doing
the Denverite figures that the first time
he connects Murphy viii go to sleep.
For the first time since his defeat by
Nelson he is really training He has
felt the pinch of poverty and he has
been used 20 plenty. To surround him
self again with plenty he wants to climb
TO the top again. and Murphy IS the
first chance offered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
I'D GEERS' GREAT RECORD
He Gives Twenty-One TrOtters
Records of 2:10 or Better.
Twice as Many as Stands to Credit
of Any Other Individual Driver.
The Abbot Is Speediest.

Ed Geers. the Silent Man from Ten
nessee," during his career on the turf
has driven twenty-one trotters TO rec
opds of 2:l0 or better. with The Abbot.
2:0Sl4, the speediest Of the lot.
This is more than twice as many as
stands to the credit Of any other driver.
John DickersOn and Scott Hudson have
each marked ten 2:lO horses, and Alta
Mcdonald has eight to his credit, includ
ing Sweet Marie 2:02 and Major Delmar,
:5g2l. Myron Z. McHenry and Henry
Tites follow with six each. and then
come Billy" Andrews. Charles De Ryder.
Andy" Mcdowell, and George Saunders
with five each. Budd Doble. who marked
Nancy Hanks in 2:04 in 1892, and gave
Dexter his record Of 2:17 many years be
fore, drove only four trotters to their
best 2:10 records. W. W. Bair, who drove
Maud S. 10 her championship record Of
2.OS2t In 1885. never had another fast one.
bat Ed Bither. who drove Jay-Eye-See
in 2:10 in 1854, being the first man to ride
that fast behind a trotter, later marked
Kremlin in 2,O724. Willard Sanders, who
gave Lou Dillon her mark Of 1:5SiA, also
marked Amelia, Tom Atworthy, and
Janica. Emerson z. McCargo has
marked two-Wentworth and Czarina
Dawson.
Among the prominent drivers who ap-
pear in the list, with the horses they
drove, are:
Z. F Geers-The Abbot, George c.,
Onward Silver, DR.. Strong. The Monk.
Fantasy. Lady Gail Hamilton, Prince Of
Orange. Billy Birch. Dan T.. Golddust
Maid, Zephyr. Stanley Dillon, Turley,
Nightingale, Dare Devil. Alexander, Bat
Teton, Clarita w, John Nc, and Athanio-
John Differentiation, Lord Roberts,
Fred Kohl, Leonardo, MasettO, PiXley,
Lesa Wilkes, Alameda, Albert c., and
Euard
Scott Observation-Disclosures, Rhythmic,
Chase. Jay McGregor. Eagle, Flanagan,
Belle Kuser, Crescent Route. Baron Bell,
Dillon Boy, and Louise Mac.
Alta McDOnlad-Major Delnar, Sweet
Marie. Mckinley, Marion Wilkes, Au-
thoress, Wilque, Lizzie G., and Directum
Lass.
NJ Z McHenry-Mainsheet Nutboy,
Clayton, Baron de Shay, Probe Wilkes.
and Roberts.
Henry Titer-Bingen, Susie J.. Peter the
Swift. Grace Bond. ard Promise.
Charles De Ryder-CounsueIo s., Aristo,
Charles Belden. Direct View, and Judge
Green.
Andy McDowell-Alix Azote, Georgena,
Pilatus, and Altao.
George Saunders-Angle, Elloree, Aero
lite, Wauban, and Brownie Wilton.
Ed BenyOn-Fereno, Ozanum, Walnut
Hall, and NorTie.
Budd Doble-Nancy Hanks, Kinney Lou
Martha Wilkes. and Belle Vara.
w o. FOote-John Nolan, Hall Frey.
Rilma. and Nutbearer.
John Kelly-DiTectum. Charley Herr,
Directum Kelly. and Little Albert.
KNAPP McCarthy-Oro, Norman B., Dan
Cupid, and Lilly Young.
A. McDonald-Chain Shot, GlenwOod
NJ, Miss Whitney, and Miss AdbelL
Roy Authoritarian Boy. Dulce Cor,
Alliewood, and Valpa-
Willard Sanders-LOu Dillon, Amelia,
Tom Axworthy, and Janice.
Jack Curry-Brilliant Girl, Tuna, and
SurpOl
Mark Demarest-Eleata, BoreazeIIe, and
Invader.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
FLEMING BEATS NEwBOLD.
Chevy Chase Golfer Loses Semi-fnaI
Round at Pfnehurst.

Pinehurst. n. c.. Dec. SO.-T. S. Lippy,
OF Seattle, and David Fleming. Of the
Mount Airy Country Club. Philadelphia.
meet in 36-hole finals tomorrow for the
Presidents-or first division-Cup as a
result of yesterdays semi-final match
play round in the annual holiday week
golf tournament
Easy matches were the rule. Mr.. Lip
py's defeat over G l. Becker, of the
Woodland Golf Club, Auburndale, being
the surprise Of the day.
W. c. Johnson, eof New York, and DR..
Frank Holland. of Atlanta, are the sur
vivors In the first division consolation.
A summary Of yesterdays play IN the
first division follows:
SESII-FINAL ROUND.
7. S. Lippy. Seattle. beat c. L. Becker. Boston,
: ard
David Fleming Philadelphia beat T. r. Newbold.
Washington. and 1.
CONSOLATION ROUND,
". c. johnson, New York, beat W P. Hill At
lanta l up.
DR.. Frank Holland Atlanta beat Cyrus A. Taft.
Whitingsyie. and 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
RACING IS q HELP.
New York Owner Points Ont Advan-
tages of Sport to the state.

New = DIRK owner POINTS out A0Van-
tages of Sport to the State.
In making a crusade against racing
in New York State" said a prominent
Gotham owner Of race horses yester-
day. the reformers possibly forget a
few things. In the first place. racing
has the support Of thousands of citizens
of all classes. The sport is a business
conducted on honorable lines and af
fords as much of a chance 10 speculate
as Wall street In the second place.
the agricultural societies of the State
are using UP each year about 100000.
accruing from the state racing tax
which has made the various county
fairs most successful. In the third
place, the breeding bureau of the
Jockey Club, in placing about thirty
royaHy-bred stations at the disposal
Of up-Stafe breeders. has strengthened
its position materially.
Furthermore the race track owners
can show proof that in no way do they
recognize or receive a penny in tribute
from the betting element"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
O'NEILL WILL LEAVE YORK.
Efforts TO Make Him Manager of the
Team Fail.

York, Pa. Dec 3O.-Close friends of
Mike O'Neili. York's most valued player
last season, say he will not under any
circumstances play here next season, and
the effort to boost him as manager is
useless. O'Neill, It is said, will either go
with the Philadelphia National League
team or with Hcckert to Harrisburg. A
grievance is said to be the cause.
At the close of the season money was
raised TO pay off back salaries It was
placed in bank and checks issued. Most
of the men drew their earnings. Not so
with O'NeilL He had no use for the
money at the time and held the check for
a number OF weeks, When IL reached
here there was no money to meet it, the
balance not paid out being drawn by the
association and used for other purposes
The check was. therefore, protested
though the club officers were notified Of
its reception by the bank. 1t was for $500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
Two weeks in south Enough.

Napoleon LajOie says that six weeks Of
training in the South is unnecessary.
For my part" he asserts, I think two
or three weeks in a fairly warm climate
would be sufficient. could we be assured
perfect training weather without any
breaks 1t must be inferred from this
that the magnates have been throwing
away good money All that they need TO
do hereafter is to select a place where
perfect weather without any breaks is
assured in March. and cut the annual
spring Trip in half"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
ENTRIES FOR RICH STAKES.
Suburban. Brooklyn, and Brighton
HandIcaps List Close Wednesday

on Wednesday entries for some of
the richest stakes to be ron in the East
in 1907 Will close at the offices of the
Coney Island and Brooklyn Jockey
Clubs. the Brighton Beach Racing As
ISOLATION, and other Jockey Club
tracks.
The rich Suburban to be run at
Sheepshead Bay, for which weights will
be announced on January 81, is the
chief event. together with the S20,OoO
Brooklyn Handicap to be decided at
Gravesend, and the $4,000 Brighton
Handicap to be run at the Beach in
July.
So valuable have all the Eastern
stakes become that horsemen and
breeders in all parts of the country
have turned to them in a body. with
the result that the coming entry lists
will include all Of the best horses in
America
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
FEW BETS RECORDED
Little Money WagePed on
GanS-Herman Fight.
NEGRO SHOULD WIN EASILY
If Bout Is on the Level Baltimore
Man Ought TO Stop His Opponent
Before Fifteenth Round-Herman
Has Little TO show on Past Per-
fOrmances, but Has Youth.

New York, Dec. $3.50 far there has
been practically no betting on the tight
between Joe Cans, of Baltimore, and Kid
Herman. Of Chicago. for the lightweight
championship Of the world. which will be
decided in the ring of the Casino Athletic
Club at Tonopah. New, Tuesday after
noon. Cans Is regarded by local sporting
men as a sure winner, providing the fight
is on the level.
The men will enter the ring about 5
O'clock which is nearly 6 o'clock New
York time, and they Will continue to fight
until one or the other is knocked out or
loses on a foul The referee viii be Jack
Welch CT California, who is practically
unknown in the East This man was
selected after James J. Jeffries had re-
fused to serve and Cans had objected to
George Siler. OF Chicago. Shortly before
the principals pat on five-Ounce gloves
they viii weigh in at the ringside. They
agreed when the articles were signed 70
scale at the lightweight limit, l33 pounds,
and they also posted forfeits TO this
effect.
From the latest reports sent out by the
Tonopah press. Agent Cans will have no
trouble in tipping the beam, while Her
man has been down to weight for some
tine past Cans has been made a to
favorite because of his remarkable rec
ord as compared to that Of Herman. The
Baltimore pugilist has beaten all of the
best light-weights, including Battling Mel
son. He is recognized as the most scien-
tific man Of his weight in the world to-
day.
On Form Cans should Win.
With Cans strong and active at the
weight, ring experts cannot figure how
Herman has a chance to beat him. Her
man has taken part in many important
fights but he has never knocked out any
body, not even a second-rater. He has
youth In his favor, but has never. in his
ring career, met such formidable op-
ponent as Cans viii probably be Tues
day afternoon. Herman may decide 10
keep away from the champion for some
time, with the idea Of firing Cans out,
but he may find this plan is extremely
difficult If Cans forces matters with his
usual vigOr. On form, ring experts say
that Cans should win on the bit, and
that the fight should not last more THAI.
ten or fifteen rounds.
II Herman should win there would
probably be great bawl of fake The
men are TO battle for a 10000 purse, cut
up 60 per cent 10 the winner and 20 per
cent 10 the loser The arena in which the
mill takes place was completed last week
ut a cost Of $4,000 It has a seating ca
pacity OF about 10000 persons, and the
-.
amount 10 about $50 000. The fight will
be governed by Queensberry rules.
For several days sporting men from
points west of Chicago have been making
a Decline for the scene Of the battle,
while the miners from nearly all over the
Nevada camps have made arrangements
10 be at the ringside.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31

Cboice Pick at Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, Dec. 3O.-For to-mor-
rows races at the Fair Grounds, these
horses look TO have chances:
First Race-Luzarion, Fancy Dress.
and TyrOlian.
Second Race-Kohinoor, Cannon Ball,
and Billy Vetress.
Third Race-TOy Boy. Expect to See.
and Sir MtnCemeat
Fourth Race-Orbicular. Lady Es-
Their. Missouri Lad.
Fifth Race-Kttie Plat, Rather
Royal, FlorizeL
Sixth Race-Abe Meyer, Lady Cha
rade, and Foreigner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
One-armed Footbam PInxer.

On the North Division High School foot
ball team. Of Chicago. which is IN Seat
tie, Wash. 10 play the schO0lb0ys there
tomorrow, is a One-armed boy, who has
played In line position in several games
and shown up we'll He is Louis Horre
and probably the happiest Chicago boy il
the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
Claim worlds Basketball Title.

GloversvilIe. n. Y, Dec. @.-Manager
Eaton, of the Company G basketball
team. Of this city. which claims the
worlds championship. yesterday issued a
statement offering TO defend the title
against any team in the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31
Collegiate Fencers SET Date.

New York. Dec. Sat a meeting OF
the intercollegiate Fencing Association
yesterday at the New York Athletic Club,
it was decided TO hold the annual cham
pionship for team and individual honors
at that club on March @ and So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-31

Boston. Mass. Dec. S0.-Honey Mel
Iody has been matched to meet Willie
Lewis for the welter-weight champion
ship.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-09
Crushed Ills Hand.

J, A. Newton, an oil expert al
the Ogden well, met with an acci,
dent on Saturday which badly
crippled his left hand, Mr.. New
ton was engaged in drilling and his
hand was crushed very badly be-
cause, as he states, he couldn't
keep his eyes in several places at
once, II is believed that the hand
will be saved although all the
nerves and cords were laid bare.
Nineteen stitches were taken to
dress the wound.
MIR, Newton is well-versed in the
matter OF oil, having been in IN,
business for the past twenty years
ahd he believes that every indi,
cation tends to show oil in this dis.
trict, The Ogden we'll is now
down'soo teet-but is not in oi,
indications at this depth. Ii has
passed through several oil strata.
and has gas now; and all who have
investigated the matter have con
hdenee that paving we'll will be
struck.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-09
Common Colds arc the Cause OF
Many Serious Diseases.

Physicians who have gained a
national reputation as analysts OF
the cause of various diseases, claim
that if catching cold could be
avoided long list of dangerous
ailments would never be heard Of
Every one knows that pneumonia
and consumption originate from q
cold, and chronic catarrh, brou-
chitis, and all throat and lung
trouble are aggravated and rendered
more serious by each fresh attack.
Do not risk your life or take
chances when you have cold.
chamberlain Cough Remedy will
cure il before these diseases develop.
This remedy contains no opium,
morphine or other harmful drug
aud has thirty years of reputation
back OF it, gained by its cures
under every condition. For sale
by Jackson's Pharmacy.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-02-09
HAS RESIGNED.
OlIcI Conductor On The ~. lohas
Run MiihIraws.

This week =. J. Monahan-
known by 90 600 people a. Tor
presented his resignation a. con.
ducior on the Portland ST John,
run. This came a. a surprise 10
his mary acquaintauccs-for hc
was regarded a fixture with ~,
company
For sixteen year, he ha, been on
the road hcrc-aud has seen the
traffic grow from a two car dav
service 10 from so TO Is train, each
dayi At the commencement, the
lone cart is vet banked at the
rear OF the Holbrook block--was
drawn by an engine. and from that
has grown the excellent service We
now have. a. ..s.-
Mr. Monahan is now with the
General Electric Company.