davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
g rane1sr's G4sids
-MzH I0fk NaY HaTPH E1s1a Xaf,ff0gd
 &<RAHR1A0

June 24. 1906
 ss s.nS ger New KOrk-'4:SS. a4.45. s4:56. Y SS:0S SSS xe, x7. ,s8. xs:15. $40. ss:s5. :is lsS .s15 fass s.sS g. .s:i7. a '.s:ss. .s:s... sle:26.. 4:4o, &5:1O, sb:sO, $40, a6:os, GAS No Brid9eport), +6:50. %7:05, s7:54, sIIS:2k Xn3S' So:SS' oS;S5 a. m. x12, "a:00, +2:10. 4:40, ss s:I0' SEQ p m. Sundays--s4:SS, sA:45. :, o'1o' &b;l5 s6:50. *7:05, s7,54, S:S0. sS;10 z, r0r .6o :, Washington vla Harle1n River-- IVY " p: m, s12:05 night daily.
 For Boston via Hartford and Willie An9nt mau l0:o2 a. m. a4:02 ?. m. ,aesees1 .is .s5s nsT TS lensHn s s ans sss fsSg. .s .1s:sga sS P, m, 'Ils:s4, .s;5s. lis, .iisS Si1:6S a. m, *2:62, s4:50, s6:45 D. m.
 For Boston via sprRngAeiG-- -sas0s, s1 aiyo .ay a. In.'sl:4l, s5:43 p m. SundayB--
 For Hartford, sprlngAesd. ete.---A1s0Y. s9a.oo s4;io (to Hartfordl xS:S5. T:46, xSsa5, si:41, 3, s4:02, x5, sb4S, e:o5 tto HaxE- snn9asvseS5 fs09a}s x7:0S. o s:1o 1o:o2 'l1;Qt p n. x7:1O. S:10. x9:2O D m
 For New London, etc.-s2:17. Aat6S. q:47. sLI9:37, 11:07. xnil:S7, sii:5S .. m. 1'o1 (Satupday to Saybrook), &2:ES, 3:0B, .:OS Sto saybrook), A4:18 s4:60, 6slS, urday to SaYbrookl D, rn. sundaye--. @2:l7, S2:5S. S:52, s11:58 am. s252, E4:6O. For Mlddretown. W1llsmantac, otc.-. 1:S5 a. m, 1:Oo s5:s5 (to Worcesterl. S:e2 p. m. Sundays--T:20 p. m.
 For SheIburne Falls, etce--T.kO a. m. l2;2o (to New Hartfofd), 400, GOO (t1 Westheld) p m.
 For Derby and Ansonla--s:5s, 500, sS:e5, S:35z. $40 a. m. 12:1O, es:OoT (saturday only), 2:S5, sa:15z, A5 :Ooz (ex oept Saturday., BIS. 6iQ0. TAO, 11:SG P m. Sundays--a:0Qz 8:80, 11:SS a. rn S:s0. 6:00z, GAO. 8:45 p. m,
 For Waterbury -6:5B, 800, s8:86, S:4t 2. m, 12:10, 2:S5, 5:18. 7:4O, 11:s0 D. m Sundays-S:S0. 11:S5 a. n1. $40, S:4g ?. m.
 For winsted--s:5s, $40 a. m. 1s:lO 2:s6, 5:1s. TAO p. m. Sundays s:sS a m.. $40 D. m.
 For PtttsaeId and Intermessiasl Points -6:0O fvta Bridgeport, S:S6 6 m l 4:l6 ?. m. Sundays--S:0O a. m. Satur' days, s2:0O D. m.
 For LItehAeid- a. m. 500 Cex cept Saturday. p. m. Saturday, es0e e:15 ?. m. Sundays 500 a m.
 sExpress trains IParlor car limited ETo Derby Junction. xLooai exprean o. M. SHEPARD, F. c. COLLIN,
 Gen, Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
FOR SUBURBAN SERVICE.
RAILROAD C0MPANP PROPOSE
 TO ESTABLISH ONE

Between This City, Meriden and Other
 Points--Cars Will Run Through the
 Streets and Then OF to the Rails of
 the steam Road.
 The New Haven road proposes to es- tablish suburban service between thls city and such places as Meriden, Wal lingford, Waterbury, Middletown and other places, The idea briefly stated is that the company could and would be able to carry passengers from a given. point such as the green, down to the union station, where the said car would be switched on to the rails of the steam road and thus the passengers would be carried to their destination without having to transfer or change cars, The same proposition was offered to the city of Hartford, but was f1atly turned down by the city fathers be- cause the installing of such a system necessitated the laying through the streets of the city the T rail
 ACCOlulllS u FFGSlueHl MSlleu lIle road now intends to submit the same proposition to this city, Meriden and Middletown. Tn this city the entire line Is equipped wit hthose rails.
 The routes that would enter this city under the plan have as yet not been made public. It is stated, however, that one of the lines will be over the old Northampton cut route from this l city to Cheshire, from where branch road will be built to Yalesville connect l ing with the Wallingford and Meriden lines Then a line connecting Middle town with East Meriden is intended President Mellen would not go into the details of the matter further thar to say that the road desires to operate a rapid transit electric service between
 several of the larger cities making 1 circuit from place to place and to have it so arranged that the heavy cars
 could run right through the city streets The entrie project depended upon thu acceptance of the T rails
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
ite Mountains for stay of several

White Mountains for stay of several weeks
 Miss Bertha Greiner of Meriden, of Cox & Wakef1eld's store, is spendin a couple of weeks vacation in this city, the guest of her sister, Mrs, Frederick l.. Neebe of 26 Elliott street.
 Christopher SeibeI of Great Barring ton Mass, is visiting in this city.
 A Acablegram has been received an- nouncing the safe arrival at Liverpool on Tuesday evening, of MT. Burton Mansfield and the Rev. Stewart Means. Mir. Mansfield and Dr, Means sailed on the Carmania and had most enjoya- ble voyage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
ITALIAN RECEPTION.
In Honor of pr. Louis Limauro.

Last night dinner was rendered to Dr. Louis H, Limauro of 625 Grand avenue at the summer residence of At torney spinello at Morris Cove, by fourteen of the leading Italian resi- dnts of this city.
 Dr. Limauro has recently been ad. mitted to the practice of medicine in this city, and his friends are determin- ed to give him as warm a welcome as possible. To this end last nights stag party had been arranged.
 All that the inner man could possibly wish for was provided in great abun- dance and this, taken in conjunction with the post-prandial exercises, music and general merriment made the occa- sion a most enjoyable one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
DEATH OF JAMES M'MAHoN.
Prominent New Milford Lawyer and
 Democrat Expires,

Prominent New Milford Lawyer and
 Democrat Expires.
 New Milford, Aug. 9.-James H. Me- Mahon died at his home here to-day of heart paralysis following an illness of some months of paralytic nature. He was born June 24, 1S39 and after teach ing school attended the Albany Law school, and was admitted to the bar in this state in 1865. He had practiced extensively in the state and United States courts, and had been counsel for New Milford and large business inter- ests here He had been judge of pro abte in this district thirty years, and in 1873 was a memberof the general assembly, He was democrat in poli- , tics, and was a Mason and an Odd Fellow. He was highly esteemed by all, He was unmarried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
GOES TO ALABAMA

Lawyer D. J. Mccarthy. of this city, who has been with the law firm of White, Daggett &s Tilson in this city for the past two years, will go to Ala bama about the first of November, where he will go into partnership with MT Vim, classmate at Yale Law school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10

PROFESSOR WILLIAMS RESIGNS.
 Providence, R. T., Aug S.--The faoul- ty of Brown university announced to-
 day that Professor Leonard W. Will Hams. assistant professor of compara- tive anatomy, had resigned and that Herbert Eugene Walter of Chicago has been appointed as his successor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
ASSAULTED AND DIED.

Inspector of Autos the Victim-Eeaves a Sister Here. New Britain, Aug. 9.-Morris Kent, of East Berlin, an inspector of automo- piles in the Stanley works, died at the
 hospital here at 7:30 this morning as the result of an assault committed on hiT last night by Alfred Nelson. The assault was committed near the Hanna
 block in Main street. It is alleged that the trouble arose when Nelson demand ted payment of $1,10 which he claimed Kent owed him. Kent some time ago purchased the livery stable of H. c, Holcomb, and Nelson, it is said, was
 employed there at one time. Kent later sold the stable | Last night Nelson met Kent, it is
 said, and demanded the money. Kent
 refused to pay it, and his relatives say
 that he did not know Nelson and did
 not owe him any money. Nelson evi-
 dently assaulted Kent and left him in
 an alleyway.
 ! Kent had sister in New Haven, who
 was in this city to-day assisting in the
 investigation of the case.
 Nelson is eighteen years old, has his fingers badly stained with nicotine from
 cigarettes, is slim build and has a long
 neck. The police have sent out an alarm
 for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
Aaoutauk Steamboat Go. s Line

BGHW&@M NtSE GWMWDM 1MW UFtGEl~
 port, Shelter Hssnnd and Sag HaR-
 bOr, Long Island.
 STEAMER NANTASKET (Passen4 gers only) leaves New London week. days 10 a. m. (Sag Harbor first landinED a:20 D. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 6:20 a. m, 1920 p. m.
 STEAMER MA1J5AN6ETT (freight) carries passengers, leaves New Londcn weekdays s. m. leaves Sag HarboE 18:2b ?. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
New Haven Steamboat Lho
RATES REDUCED, zac to New Yar
 EXCURSION TICKETS, Sa.2T.

RATES REDWCED, zHc to New York;
 EXCURSION TICKETS, sa.2g.
 Steamer Richard Peck.
 lyEom New HaveR-5teamer leavAa Belle Dock 12:46 o. n.. daily except Mondays. passangera may board steamer at any time after 10.00 D, m.
 From New York - Steamer leaves Pier 20 Hast River. foot of Peck Slip 2:&5 D. m. foot East 22d street 500 D. m. daily except Sunday.
 X SUNDAYS---Umtil Geptennber 9th. inc, leave foot Peck slip 9:3O a. m, foot East 22d street 10:0o a. m. leave New Haven 4:30 D. m.
 Time between New York and New Haven about i've hours.
 For tickets and statsrooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & Co, 165 Orange street and on steamer. The NI1W ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO., George C. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
TOBACCO BREATH

A v ~ . = -" = is very offensive to most people and is easily over- come by little care.
 Have you tried PAXTINF Toilet Antiseptic for this? As a mouth wash it purifes the breath and dispels all odor.
 Used at night just before retiring it insures a sweet and wholesome breath next morn ing, with no bad taste. Pronounced the most de- liciously refreshing mouth cleanser ohtainahle.
 Large box at druggists 50c. Trial box fires
 The R. Paxton O., Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10

NEW HAWENER IS ADMITTED,
 Annapolis, Aug. 9Thomas Moran, of New Haven, Conn, was to-day ad- mitted into the naval academy as q midshipman in the new fourth class
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10

JUNK LAW VIOLATION. Mendel Kasten of S6 Oak street was
 arrested yesterday for violation of the ] junk law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10

Rents brother-in-law is William M. Geary, of this city. The friends of Kent
 put no faith in the claim that he owed Nelson any money, because he was well situated financially and was always known to pay his bills promptly He was very we'll liked, and stood high in the opinion of his employers in the Stanley works, where his position was
 a responsible one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
u uOLLAND-AMERICA | lNE

aA Sailings Wednesdays per sailing list ! NAmstm, Ang.15 Potsdam, Sept. 5 staten'in, Aug.22 Noordam, Sept. I2 Ryndam, Aug. 29 N Arast 'nl,, Sept. 10 Holland-America Line, 30 B'dway, N. V.
 Sweeney & Kelsey. 1O2 Church St., Bishop & Go. 1855 Orange St; Newton 8s Parish, S6 Orange St. M zunder & Son, 149-25l State St.; c. Bussman, n Or4 ange St, Agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
A WOMAN'S ORDEAL
 BREADS DOCTORS QUESTIONS
Thousands Write to Mrs. Pinkhan, Lynn, Mass, and Receive Valuable Advice Absolutely Confidential and Free

There can be no more terrible ordeal to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman than to be obliged to answer certain questions in regard to her private ills, even when those questions are asked by her family physician, and many
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
RED STAR LINE

ntwerp--LOndOn--P
 Zeeland. Aug. Il Vaderland, Aug. 25
 Kroonland, Aug,1S Finland Sept. 1 Piers 14 and 15 N. River. Office, Broad way Bowling Green Building, N. ";
 Bishop & Go, 1855 Orange St. M Zun-
 der & Sons, 249 State St; J H. Parish & Co.,, S6 Orange St. Sweezey & Kel- sey, 102 Church St. New Haven. eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10

He Tells How He Escaped From Illinois Asylum-WiI Become Inmate of Ma sonic Home,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
WET SYNONYMS.
A Specimen Page of Complete Die
tIonary Of TOPPING.

He is drunk, intoxicated, inebriated,
tipsy, full, loaded, Jagged, fuddled,
tight, top-heavy, stewed, screwed, half
shot, half gone, overcome, Overtaken,
primed, afflicted, disguised, ohfuscated,
crapulus, elevated, exhilarated, genial
happy, mellow, cOrned, berry, whey,
groggy, booty, muZzy, soaked, soUsed,
bemused. chOck-a-block, cOxy-Ioxy.
He is scammered, maggOty, sewed
UP, muggy, happy, lushy, squiffy, sw1-
pey, podgy. COckeyed, boTyeyed,
bowsed, muddled, Whitfield, raddled,
jagg'd, fingered, juZzled be-argered,
hazy, foggy, dizzy, daZed, tangled,
stunned, moony, balmy, dOpy, besot-
ted, ossified, petrifed, paralyzed, dead
drunk.
He has a GLORIOUS or elegantly jog
on, a load on, skate on, on bun on,
brannigan on, a shine on, a still on, an
edge on, a beaut on, a bird on, skim
full; he has looked on the wine when it
was red, he has paTtaken Of the cup
that cheers, he has got a cup "a drop)
too much he fell off the water cart, he
had too much fish bait, he has been
taking a little Of Paddy's eyewater or
or red eye, he has shed a tear.
He has been crOOlCing his elbow, has
been hugging the bar, has been hit
ting the hard stuff. has been dallytng
ping, TOPPING, guzzling, swilling, swig-
ging, etc.), he has more sail than bal
last, he has his main brace well
spliced. he has an applejack gait, he
has a bee in his bonnet. he can't see
a hole in a ladder, he has the sun in
his eye, he has got wheels in his head
from fumes in HIS stomach. he can't
liz down without holding on, he has
got the gravel rash. he has got mar
bles in his mouth, he has Tapped the
gutter and is dead to the world.
He IS half seas over, three sheets in
the wind, on his beam ends, under the
influence Of the weather, in his cups
in his pots over the bay, in the clouds,
up in the air, off his trolley, off his
nut, off his base, he has been out with
the boys, off on q bat, on drunk, on
tear, on the map, on the Tantan, on
the ree-raw, or she rampage, he is
feeling his oats. he is full of mountain
dew (whisky), full Of the cream Of the
valley (gin), full of dope. full Of Stops,
full of forty-rod, full of Jersey light
ming, full of tanglefoot, full Of bug
juice, he is as full as a tick.
He is as full as a goat, as a bedbug,
he is as drunk as a lord, drunk as a
piper. drunk of a boiled owl, drunk as
David's SOW, drunk as a wheelbarrOw,
he is weak (wabbly) on his pins, all
mops and brooms, and got the bowling
cats (Katzenjammer), but he takes an
other hair Of the dog that bit him,
puts another nail in his coffin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
THE TEST.
Baltimore Amreican.)

Baltimore Amreican)
Bluff and the world lis with you;
Plead, and you go alone.
The worlds great heart beats for gain
and mart,
To appeal, it is a stone.
Demand, and its hands are outstTetched;
Beg. and it turns away;
For the tears that soften, 1t never weepsr
And it has no time to pray.
Fail. and you fall by the wayside,
Samaritans are rare;
Succeed. and you stand on the hill heights
grand,
All flOcking to you there.
A plague to the world is failure;
No merit In rags is dressed;
It has no clasp for an empty hand,
For success is its final test.
Win. and the world applauds you,
Nor stops to ask you hCW,
The worst will praise your devious ways,
And the best TO your fame will bow.
Yet that final test you'll question,
When the world has given its whole
If success is won, when the worth Of all
Is paid with the price of a soul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30

Mrs. r. E. McCenaughy entertained
yesterday at a luncheon followed by
cards. Covers were laid for twelve and
the decorations were all in green and
violet A mass Of violets was strewn
loosely over the cloth and tall silver
candelabra with lavender candles were
used to light the table. Place cards
hand decorated in two colors, the
work Of the hostess, were at each
place. The guests were Mrs Everett
Buckingham, Miss Harriet Dunster,
Mrs. John Cain, Mrs B. A. McMillen,
Mrs o. H Kister, Mrs c. l. Rood,
Mrs. John Delano, Mrs. A II. Box
rud, Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. Hal W.
Brown and Mrs. A J. Hosmer.
Today will be presidents day at the
Ladies Literary club, and the presi-
dents OF all the other federated clubs
will be special guests. Mrs c. H.
Blanchard of the Reviewers club will
read a paper on 1.-THE Madonna in Art, -
and the music viii be furnished by
Arthur Shepherd, VIII Sib1ey and
Mrs. Edward Moore, besides the club
chorus under Mrs. William A. Wet
EelI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Bull, who
expect to leave shortly for the coast,
entertained at a small dinner Sun
day evening and Wednesday evening
last at the Emery-Holmes, their
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hous-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. George Steiner and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dern.
The men Of the younger set will give
dance this evening at the Ladies'
Literary club in compliment to a few
of the young girls who are visiting in
the city.
Gerard Hegeman, who is the guest
Of Mrs. c. s. Vadner, will be the hon
ored guest at luncheon at the Vadner
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chambers Dick
have returned to Bingham after a
short visit in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F Cuno of
Denver. formerly of Salt Lake City,
are at home to their friends at Room
%, "A Brigham street
Mrs. Frank Knox is back from a
stay Of several weeks in California
Mrs. Everett buckingham will en-
terrain informally at cards this aft
ernOon.
Mrs. J. F. Grant, Jr.. is in the city
for a stay OF fortnight with Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Grant on Sixth East
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Armstrong have
returned from a months visit in the
east
Mrs. f. NJ. Allison spent Wednesday
in Ogden with friends
=
Mrs W. G. Filler is back from the
coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
POOR MEMORY FOR NAMES.
washington Correspondent Cleveland
Plain Dealer

wv aSnlngtOn Correspondent Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Bud Keller Of Ohio came to town a
short time ago 10 see the sights. Two
Of the sights he wanted to see were Sen
atCrs For r and Dick He got over 10
the senate chamber after a time and
asked the dOOrkeeDer to bring out Sen
atOr Dick The dOOrkeeper reported that
DICK was not there and that Foraker was
too busy to come out for some time
Ain I there nobody from Ohio in there
that will come Out2' asked Bud
Yes said the doorkeeper, George
Gilliland is in there He is Senator
Clarks secretary, but he came from
Ohio"
George Gillilandr' shouted Bud; why
know him We went to school together
amt seen him for twenty years"
Glll1Iand came out. He and Bud had a
fine time talking about the old days. As
they talked. a senator or two came by
and Gilliland introduced Bud to them.
Then Vice President Fairbanks strolIed
by, An, my dear GiIliland," he said Il
am glad to see you again"
The vice president who never misses an
opportunity to meet people, waited for an
Introduction.
Mr. Vice President" said Gilliland
this is Mr.. Bud Keller of Ohio"
The vice president stuck out his hand
Bud gTasped It briskly and said: Glad
to meet you, sir. What's the name
nIpase2''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30

speakers order. 1t abrogates the right
on any section of the bill and it re-
stores to the bill such sections as have
been ruled out heretofore. 1t takes
away from members the last vestige
of representative rights they had left
and puts the appropriation bill abso-
lutely In the hands of the appropria-
lions committee and the speaker. So
far as debate or honest consideration
goes, the members of the house might
as well be Hottentots or dead Moros
or convicts. The appropriations. which
carry with them control Of every gov
ernmentaI function, are settled by the
speaker and the appropriations COM
mittee.
II the members don't like 1t, as
some OF them do not, they can do any
thing else they please. so long as they
do not attempt to obstruct the speak
er and his rules committee, or other
for which they were elected.
If they are right good and do as the
speaker tells them to do, they may be
allowed some Of the pie" cut up by the
committee on appropriations; but on no
account are they to urge any measure
not approved by the speaker. If they
dare disobey and criticise the Boss,
they have the comfortable assurance
that no measure they introduce will
ever come to light, no appointments
they wish win get consideration from
the administration, and no appropria-
ton they may ask for their constitu-
ents Will be made, no matter how I'M
portant or righteous It may be.
A clothing-store dummy with pho
nograph attachment to answer roll
call would answer every requirement
Of the average congressman under the
present regime; and it would save
money in salaries TO adopt the system
so long as the republican party is will
ing TO suppress a representative sys-
TEN in congress and delegate all the
powers of legislation to the speaker
of the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
COME PLUcKY RAILRoADINe.

\ story published the other day,
merely as an incident in a description
of the damage done to the railroads in
southern California by the unprece-
dented transforms, told Of how Super
intendent Van Housen of the Salt Lake
route walked seventy miles through
rain and wind and mud in order to
ascertain for himself the damage that
had been done to his road. Many peo-
pie labor under the impression that
railroad superintendent have little to
do except TO sit in the observation room
of a handsome private car and enjoy
the scenery. Mr.. Van Housen, or for
that matter any railroad superintend-
ent, could tell different tale.
In this connection it is gratifying to
know that the damage TO the San Pc
dro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake line is
nothing like as serious as was reported
a day or two ago. 1t was said at first
that the road would be unable to ope-
rate through trains to Los Angeles IN
til some time in May, that many miles
of the track would have to be rebuilt
and that meanwhile business would be
practically at a standstiIl, Later de-
yclOpments prove the UnreIia bility of
these reports The announcement is
now made that within ten days. or at
most within two weeks, all the damage
viii be repaired and through trains
viii be running as usual.
This statement will cause much sat
isfactiOn in both Salt Lake and Los
Angeles. The road means more TO both
cities than could easily be told. As a
stimulating factor in the business Of
Salt Lake its value would be hard to
Overestimate. The policy OF the road
has been an extremely liberal one, and
its advertising of Salt Lake through
out the entire country has accom-
plished a vast deal Of good. Thanks
TO the san Pedro thousands of Amer
lean citizens who never heard of Salt
Lake know about it now, and most Of
them will include this city in any jour
ney they may undertake to the far
west.
AL the railroads in southern Cali
fOTnia have been more or less en-
barrassed by the floods. The oldest
residents do not remember storms of
such great magnitude. Nothing could
have resisted them. The elements ap-
parently tried to make up. in a single
day or two, for a dry spell Of ten or
fifteen years. But the situation is well
In hand now. With a degree of energy
that is characteristic of western rail-
road men the damage is being repaired.
the road bed put in shape, the rails
once more fastened to the ties. Within
six weeks the storm and the damage
Il wrought viii have been forgotten.