davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03

wrestling matches, fTequented native the
alters, and climbed Mount Full. In the
house she dresses in Japanese costume.
and save for the raw fish. confesses to
liking for japanese food.
May Write Japanese Novel.
All the time her pencil and notebook
are busy VIII the successor to Satan
Sanderson" be a japanese novel? The
Japanese think so. and audibly hope 50.
for they knew she likes them, and where
liking is. there is sympathy and under
standing Certain it is that she writes
half of every day in her garden. oppo-
site the embassy, where her workshop
Is summer house. by the side Of
lotus pond full of golden carp. with an
old stone lantern from some ruined
Shinto temple standing guard beside il.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
TWO MUSIC PATRONS
Americans Who Court Lyric
Muse in Switzerland.
MAINTAIN GRAND CHATEAUxj

One Has Private Tbeater and Or
chestra, Other IA Famous Quartet,
Give Concerts for CharEty-Bern-
hardt to- Essay Role How Pres
ident Roosevelt Impressed Visitor.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
NOBILITY And CRIMES
How Foreign Police Hush
Up Scandals.
MOLTKE CASE AN EXCEPTION

Germans Suffering Reaction Against
SensatiOnalism Which il Occasion
ed-MOTaI Reason Behind the Cen
sOrshiD-Vnst Difference Between
Methods Here and Abroad.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
DR.. DUCHE'S PRAYER
First Plea to Diety Ever Of
fered in Congress.
ASKS AID AGAINST BRITAIN

Like Prophets Of Old, He Pleads that
Foes May Drop Their Weapons in
the Field and Fan Before the
NaiOT of the Fighting COntinentaIs.
Found in Old Scrap Book.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
Affinity at First Sight.

The prime favorite at Tokyo has al
ways been Nine. Bakhmeteff, wife of the
Russian minister. who was Miss Mary
Beale. of Maryland, and a sister OF Mrs.
John R. Mclean, of Cincinnati and Wash
ington. Nine. Bakhmetef, who speaks
seven languages and wears three tilr
quoise rings on each Of her ten fingers.
is known the world over for her warm
heart and her eccentricities, and rules the
foreign society Of Tokyo with a heavy
rod. on Miss Rives first evening in the
capital the two found themselves dining
al opposite ends of the long dining-room
of the Hotel Imperial Nine. Bakhmeteff
studied the slim figure a While through
her lorgnette Thank the Lord she
said at last, TO the tableful. there's
woman with originality I'm going 10
Ike that girl And she did-as their
present close friendship vouches.
Indeed, originality is the breath in Hal
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03

The dinner. so far as Tokyo went. was
"a new sensation. The Spanish Minister,
Senior Barrera. sent his secretary next
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
SALINE POINT

W. s. Barnes keeps Scott
Irwin posted in regard to the
rise and fall of the river as
Mr.. Irwin is very uneasy.
We don't think there will be
an overflow this year as the
river Is on n stand still or u
little on the decline.
Quite a number Of people
attended memorial services
at Harmony Decoration'dD Day
which was conducted by Rev.
Hesler Of the NJ. f.. Church
of Miami. A great many
flowers were distributed on
the occasion after services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Grill Eastin,
of Carroll county Sunday.
Ben Sullivan and Hardie
Sullivan and children were
callers in the bottom Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Barnes
visited Luster Irwin aud wife
Sunday.
Rev. Hesler filed his reg.
ular appointment at Rich
Chapel Sunday.
Chas. May6eld made his
usual trip on the Lookout
mountain Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnside
were to see Oscar Davis
Monday who is suffering from
cancer. Is
Mrs. Mary Campbell. is
Visiting her daughter, M RS.
Kirby, near Slater this week.
Miss Dollie Irwin was shop.
ping in Miami Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley were
out driving Sunday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
WAVERLY BOTTOMS
"HONKY TONK"

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Lee, June 3, a girl.
Harry Byars is on the sick
list this week.
Enos and Roy carp are
sick with the measels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jameb De
moss spent Saturday and Sun.
day with her mother, Mrs.
carp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Argood
dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brack carp Sunday.
Silvia Demoss and jamie
Demoss spent Saturday and
Sunday with their cousin,
Edith carp.
John carp and wife and
mother we're shopping in Nal.
ia Bend Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
SWEET SPRINGS

Mrs. M. F.. Newhart and
little daughter, Of Olathe,
Kan, are visiting relative
and friends here and in the
vicinity of Dunksburg. Mrs.
Newhart will be well remem-
bered as Miss Kate Bright.
Mrs. A.. E. Huston, Of
Pueblo, Colo, is in town for
a few days on business.
Miss Louise Buckley, of
Higginsville, spent Wednes-
day in our town.
Sweet Springs postoface il
to have a new rural mail route
to be established Aug. l.
known as route No. 5. This
route will run in a northeast.
direction from town.
Miss Una Appleby, Of
Cotley College Nevada is the
guest of Miss Dorothy Sim
rail-.
Mrs. F.. Hacker, of Soda
liza, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. Hacker returning TO
Sedalia Monday.
J. M. Thornton arrived
Sunday morning from Mil
waukee, Wis.
Miss Ethel Smith, of Little
Rock, Ark, is at the City
Hotel visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Jennie Wiley.
Miss Mabel Cruzen, OF
warrensburg, is at the home
of her uncle, j. w. Grayson,
and will remain until after the
Thornton.G rayson wedding
of Thursday, June 8.
Misses Rachael VanDykc
aud Louise Vance, of Mar
shall will arrive Thursday
morning from Columbia where
they are attending school TO
be present at the wedding Of
their friend, Miss Grayson.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
SALT POND
tnelayedI

'tNtngtul
Homer Allen is building a
new house On his farm.
Jack Wilcox returned 10
Kansas City Wednesday after
a short visit with home folks.
George Fisher left n short
time ago on n visit to relatives
in Oklahoma.
News was received last
week Of the serious injury of
the little three year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McDan.
lei, former citizens of Saline,
but now of Granville, N. ID.
The child was injured in q
runaway.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
Musicale by Pupils

Miss Fannie Taylor's large
class of music pupils gave .
recital at Odd Fellows Holl
Saturday evening. Those
taking part were mostly little
folks, but did their parts we'll.
There was a large attend
ance OF parents aud friends
who enjoyed the program
very much.
The following took part 10
the entertainment:
Catherine Downs, Elizabeth
Campbell, Marie Hightshoe,
Emma Taylor. Gladys Thorn
as, Anna Wade, Myron Meier.
Katherine Murrell, RATHER.
inc Haw kins, Edna Haynie,
Lille Bud Hyatt, Florence
DeGarmn, Laura Taylor.
|Theodosia Hut, Willie Odell,
Helen Cravens, Frances viii
son. Lillian Barron, Bessie
Evans. Frederick Hightshoe.
Jean SPOTS. May Belle Long.
Nellie and Ethel Boatright,
Mabel Porter, Annie Hayner,
Zeta and Dellorese Netf,
Mary Withers, Catherine
Cooper, Mildred Taylor.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

ACME pLASTGr. Time tried ans
fire tested. La Crosse Lumber Co.
Sole Agents
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
I GRAND PASS

Anton Bunker returned Ia
his home in Warren county
Sunday.
The Sunday School Uninn
gave AN excellent program
Sunday. A large audience
being present. !,
Messrs. Windmeyer and
Bryan have each built q new
barn.
Harry German had the mis-
f,rtune TO have . corn pen
containing between 1000 70.
1900 bushels Of corn TO burn
up. The 6re originated from
banning some old stalks.
Wheat in this vicinity is
bpning AVA sppssrs III lre|
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
TWTsFTT@%sfaFaf&
SeartyN .~sa
3sSS&&
-
wOODSON

John Hess and sister, OF
Wanamaker and Miss Vivian
Lower, of Longwood, we're
visitors al c. W. G~orrell's last
Sunday.
J. p. Force shipped quito a
number of fat hogs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Lacy,
of Alma, we're guests Of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. j.
Scott, a few days last week.
Force Bellwood and family
were guests of J Judge Forces
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Gorrell
we're visitors in Sedalia Fri.
day.
Mrs. j. J. Scott and daugh-
ter, Georgia, were among the
Marshall visitors Saturday.
Miss Frances Napton, Of
Marshall, was the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Pile last week.
John Gorrell and family, Of
Hoping, were visitors at c.
W. G~orreli's Sunday.
Miss Bertha Claycomb, of
Marshall, visited friends here
Saturday and Sunday.
The basket dinner mt Salem
was n great success. There
was n larger crowd than has
been seen mt Salem for many
years. People came from
quite a distance. There was
plenty Of dinner aud every
one seemed TO enjoy them
selves greatly. Rev. Cox de-
livered n very interesting
sermon which we all appre.
GATED very much.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
SALT SPRINGS

Mrs. N. Taylor, Of Mar
shall. visited Mrs. James
Swinney last Thursday.
Mrs. James Blair, Of Mar
shall, spent u few days in our
community last week.
M. W. Walker and wife,
William Baker and wife, Of
Malta Bend visited Walker
Baker and wife Sunday.
f. NJ. Bauer visited friends
and relatives In Nelson Sat
urday and Sunday.
]. p. Fulxerson shipped
hogs:to Kansas City Monday,
Mrs. B. Casey and daugh-
ter, Miss Cora, Of Mt. Leon
ard visited friends here Mon
day.
Salt Springs was well rep.
resented in Marshall Satur-
day.
W. Z. Bauer and family at.
tended services in Malta Benz
Sunday morning.
Mrs. FL. e. Dingley visited
in Mt. Leonard Tuesday.
W. s. Newell, Of Marshall
spent Sunday with bis son
Newman, OF this neighboI
hood,
A. H.. Orr transacted bust
ness in Elmwood Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
SLATER

Miss Lillian Campbell, Of
east of town, has been wishing
at the home of her uncle, j.
B. Campbell the past week.
r. p. Gwinn last week sold
W. p. Dulauey's residence 10
North Slater to Chas. Warner
for $1,000. Also S. j. Dulan-
.ey's residence TO Mr.. Warner
for $3.50. Also 40 acres
south of town for Geo. w.
Moore to Mrs. VIM. Haines
for $3400.
II. B. Yates, who is con-
Quoting a special sale, said it
is proving "a big success and
gives printers ink proper
credit.
An infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Alloway died Sat.
nrday morning, of spinal
meningitis. Funeral ser.
vices were held Sunday after.
noon conducted by Rev. W.
T.. Henson.
The remains of infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Raw
lings, of Orland, Okla, were
sent here for burial Friday.
A. H., Laughlin, the res,
taurant man, is erecting .
new brick building just north
of bhe depot to be used as 9
restaurant and hotel.
Mrs. H. A. Hagedorn, wife
and son, of west of town, are
lon a several weeks visit To
|her parents at Rhineland.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. David.
son went to Kansas City Sat.
tufday.
Miss Erma Orear went "
Kansas City on avisit Fridpy.
w. I. Barksdale vert u
Jake In the jamestown Expo
sition MOndsy.
PortIaNd Cement. leufsvIils ~.
$500 ~ Ia haaxs JA.L
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

condition with the exception
of corn ground wheat. Oats
is poorly and corn very back
ward owing 70 lack Of warm
weather.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
Children's Day at Pin Oak

The fourth Sunday June
23) will be observed at Pin
Oak Baptist church, eleven
miles southeast of Marshall,
Us children's day. Every.
body is invited to bring their
baskets along AMI be present.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

"a satIs,'se customer - the best
ssve stissmsnt." Buy you, iumbsi
vrsm Ia Crosse Lumber CO. and be
satisfied.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

We epsra.s osr Svs. sash, doot
and blind factory. consequently osn
Insure Dur customers the very best
sssds ~ Mill work Of any dsserIp-
tion. u Crosse Lumber Company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08
MISS MURPHY A BRIDE
Marriage of Rose Murphy and George
B. Kelley Takes Place at Brighton

A wedding of great interest to peo-
pie in the county occurred at ten
O'Clock this morning at ST. Francis
church in the town Of Brighton when
Miss Rose Murphy, daughter Ct Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Murphy, was united
in marriage to George B. Kelley, son
of Timothy Kelley. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father
Fireman in the presence of a large
company of friends and relatives.
After the ceremonye.at the church a
wedding dinner and reception was
held at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley will
make their home in Chicago where
the groom is employed as railway
engineer. Both the bride and groom
are widely known in the county and
they will carry to their new home the
best wishes of many friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08
REOPEN GLOVER CASE
Henry Glover Appeals From the De-
cision of the County Court

The fight over the little estate left
by the late Nancy Glover has been
opened again as Henry Glover through
his attorney, John B. Simmons, of
Racine, has filed an appeal from the
decision of Judge SlossoG by which
the will of the late Kenosha spinster
was admitted to probate. The will
was originally contested by Henry
Glover and Charles Joseph Glover, of
Chicago, but the contest of the Chi
cago man was withdra wn after sensa-
tional discoveries and Henry Glover
did not push his contest at the hearing
of the matter in the County Court.
The appellant in this case is the sur
wing brother Of the deceased and if
the will is not admitted to probate he
would become the heir TO the estate
left by his sister. The case is expected
to come up for trial at the September
term Of the Circuit Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08
Bristol.

Miss Grace Ellis visited friends in
Racine last week.
Miss Mary Shonsheck spent few
days of last week in Milwaukee.
Florence'Parker, of Kenosha, spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Emeline Bishop visited re1a-
tives at,Mayville last week,
Mr.. and MRS. Harry Judson and
familys came up from Evanston in
their automobile Saturday afternoon.
Clarence Curtis was Racine visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Tom Garland on Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Hazel Pike spent last week
with relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Braisie and son
of Kenosha, visited at the home Of C.
M. Bishop over Sunday.
Will Foulke is building a barn on
the lot he recently bought of John
Lacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gaines are
spending few weeks at Twin Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George willett spent
Sunday in Somers.
Mrs. D. L. Burgess is visiting rela-
tives at Edgewater, Ill.
Fannie Pringle and Jean Murdoch
are attending teachers institute at
Wilmot this week. ,~e a.
Mrs. Don Wicks and family, of
Chicago, are spending a few days
with Mrs. Sarah Brown.
Miss Jennie Garland has gone to
Iowa for visit with relatives there.
Rev. and Mrs. Sizer returned home
from weeks visit in Michigan, Sat
urday evening. H9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08
/ OUR .
I COUNTRY "
CORRESPONDENCE.
SOMERs

Rev. Quail, of Lake Forest, ILL.,,
formerly from the Isle of Man, now
president of the CLAW and Order
League ofILake county, Illinois, gave
two interesting addresses at the
church here on Sunday.
While Mr.::ssand Mrs. Breckenfelt
were driving on Sunday an automobile
driving tat a terrific rate of speed
frightened.their horse and their buggy
was badly wrecked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emsley and children,
of Racine, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cent? on Monday.
Mrs. W. E. Balm and daughter, Miss
Irene Balm, of Racine, accompanied
by friends from Chicago, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Yule
last Tuesday.
1t is reported that William Laue,
has sold This farm of 80 acres to An
drew Oleson. Consideration $125 per
acre.
The Misses Kitzelman returned tc
their homes in'Chicago Saturday after
visit at the Ihome of Mr.. and Mrs
John Herzog.
Miss nnaaSmith, of Racine, is Wis
itingswith Mrs. Leet.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Baker and Miss
Rosila Baker, of Racine, visited at the
home ofaMr. andRMrs. Samuel Baker
over Sunday.
Mrs. Secor, of Whitewater, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lyle.
Joseph NLongmore spent the past
week with his son, Albert Longmore
at Union Grove:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes anc
son visited friends in Milwaukee over
Sunday. They made the journey
overland.
Mr.. and Mrs.,John Carre and son, o.
Racine, spenta.Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. G. Ozanne.
s.sJohn ..zerzog and children are
visiting with friends in Chicago.
Six new members united with the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
Mrs. Holmes and children, of Crane
Haven, Michigan, :are visiting at the
home of Cher mother, Mrs. Peter
Ozanne.
Mrs. George J, tLongmore enter
tanned friends from Clear Lake, Iowa
recently.
HaroldsBain is delivering mail or
Route No. SO forsMr. Hamilton, while
he is enjoying his vacation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08
BOUT FOR coNLEY
Stocky Italian of Kenosha to Meet Kid
Wolgast at Milwaukee Aus.3I

Frank Conley the stocky little TtaI-
ian fighter of Kenosha is to break in-
to fast company as he has been signed
to meet Kid Wolgast, the Michigan
cyclone, before the Milwaukee Green
Valley Athletic Club at show to be
given in Milwaukee on August 81.
Wolgast is one of the hottest fighters
in his class and if Conley is able to
put him away he will be right in lire
to meet some of the top notchers
among the little fellows. Conley has
been doing some great fighting dur
ing the past two or three months aud
his Kenosha hackers believe that he
will be able to dispose of the Michi-
gan lad in short order. Con1ey has
already gone into active training for
the bout with Wolgast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08
BUSINESS Is KILLED
Report of Clerk Of Circuit Court
Shows Few Foreigners Seek.
ing First Papers
POLITICIANS HOPE is CONE

That the news1aw in regard to the
naturalization of aliens has ruined a
profitable business in Kenosha county
is shown by the recent semi-annual
report of Clerk of the Circuit Court
Frank Waldo, which has Just been
forwarded to Washington. This re-
port shows that the palmy days for
the naturalization of foreigners by
political parties is passed and gone,
for in place of the hundreds who took
out their first papers in former years,
the semi-annual report of the num-
Der seeking naturalization shows that
since the first of last October there
has been just ten men who applied
for first papers. Of this number but
five are residents of Kenosha and the
remaining applications come from
foreigners residing in the various
towns of the county. The men who
have made application are mostly
Germans and all are men who are
seeking to become bona fde citizens
of the United States. The political
pull for the foreign vote through the
naturalization of voters seems to be a
thing of the past for it would be al.
most impossible to bring in for voting
purposes the herds of foreigners as
in former years.
None of this class of foreigners
has sought naturalization since the
new law went into effect The large
number of questions asked in connec-
ton with the new ssfirst papers,
makes it almost impossible for some
of the foreigners to take the steps to
become citizens until they have lived
in this country long enough to get ac-
quainted with the language and the
customs of the people.
The total number of people seek
lug citizenship in the county for the
six months is less than one fifteenth
of the number getting papers before
election day at the last general cleo
ton. It is not thought that the
political leaders will seek to find any
way to get around the present law
but that they will live up to the very
spirit as well as the letter of the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08
South Bristol.

Mrs. Better and Miss Andruss Wis
tied Mrs. G. T. Higgins last Wednes-
day.
Frank Powell, lwho has been teach.
ing school in North Dakota, has
returned home.
Ed Powell has had his barn repaired.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. King and Mrs. Gethen last
Thursday.
Miss Rena Shuart was a Kenosha
visitor Thursday.
The young people of Wesley will
give the farce, "Wanted, a Chap.
eron" at Wesley chapel, Friday night.
Aug. 10. REGULATIONS by Genevieve
Kelley, Genevieve Shields and Hazel
Smith and songs by Miss Mabel
Lampe, of Kenosha, will complete the
program. Immediately after the pro-
gram ice cream and cake will be
served in the church parlors. Admis-
sion only Is cents. BY order Of com.
mittee.
Mrs. G. H. Holbrook, of Kenosha,
spent several days with her parents
recently.
A large mum Der from here antici-
pate going to Lake Geneva Saturday.
Miss Alice Kelley spent Sunday at
home.
Price Goodwin is giving Mr..
Powell'ssbarr 2 coat of paint.
Carl Pollenbeck and Harry Hern.
sheim visited at IA. G. Kelley's Sun.
day evening,
The farmers creamery is being
built rapidly, a cement building will
now take the place of the old one.
Mrs. Adams was Kenosha visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homan Higgins and
children, Mr.. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benedict and Mr.. Nelson and daugh.
ters visited at the home of C. T. Hig.
gins last Sunday.
Miss Eta Learned and Mrs. Willard
Robinson and children spent Monday
and Tuesday at c. T. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce, Of
Kenosha, Sunday.
Come and see "Wanted, a Chap
eron" at Wesley chapel Friday night
August 10.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08
CAN'T GET ANY RAILS
All Work on Extension of Electric
Railway Lines Laid Over for
an Indefinite Time
BUYING UP THE USED RAILS

| All work on the extension of the
lines of the Kenosha Electric Railway
Company has come to standstill for
the present on account of the fact
that the company has found it abb
solutely impossible to secure the rails
needed for the tracks and it is posi-.
bic that it will be weeks or months be-
fore the steel needed can be secured.
The City Council has insisted that the
company put in girder rails on ali
streets except Grand avenue, and
while the company is ready to resure
the work Of laying tracks on Ashland
avenue, there is not pound of rails
of the girder type on the market and
the great steel mills can set no date
for the delivery of the new rails.
In order to make it possible for the
company to carry out it's contract
with the city and complete the extern
sions by the first of January the Off
Gals of the company are now buying
up rails that have been discarded by
companies in other cities, but it is
proving to be difficult task to get
even these rails for the work.
About mile of track is to be laid
and girder rails have been used in so
few cities that it is almost an impossi-
bility to find them. The managers of
the company declare that it is their in4
tention to have all of the lines in Ke-
nosha completed in the time limited
by the ordinance and they have not
asked the council to extend the time.
but If it is found absolutely impossi@
BILE to get the rails the company will
probably plead this fact as an excuse
for the extension of the time. All OF
the rails that could be secured this
spring have been utilized in the
building of the double tracks on
Elizabeth street.
The council has already provided
for the paving of Ashland avenue
from South to Julius street and it is
expected that this work will be done
when the tracks of the company are
laid, The managers of .the company
declare that they would prefer to pave
the street at the time the tracks are
laid. 1t is claimed that the .companF
would be able to build all of the ex.
tensions to the lines in two months If
the material could be secured without
further delay.