davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-28
THE SHOOTING MATCH.

are still common throughout the
southern states, though they are not
as common as they were twenty-five
or thirty years ago. Chance led me
to one about year ago. I was trav-
cling to one of the northeastern coun-
ties, when overlook a swarthy, bright
eyed, smerky little fellow, riding a
small pony, and bearing on his shoul-
ders a long, heavy rife, which, judg-
done service in Morgan's corps.
"Good morning, sir" said 1, refining
up my horse as I came beside him.
How goes it, stranger?" with
tone of independence and self-confi-
dence that awakened my curiosity to
know little Of his character.
Going driving?" inquired I.
''Not exactly" replied he, surveying
my horse with a quizzical smile; 81
haven't been a driving by myself for
a year or two; and my nose has
got so bad lately, 1 can't carry cold
trail without hounds to help me-"
Alone, and without hounds as he
was, the question was rather silly
one; but it answered the purpose for
which 1t was put, which was only to
draw him into conversation, and I
proceeded to make as decent a re-
treat as could.
81 didn't know, said I, "but that you
were going to meet the huntsmen, or
going to your own stand"
"Ah, sure enough" rejoined he, "that
mout be bee as the old woman said
when she killed wasp. 1t seems to
me I ought to know you"
"Well, if you ought, why don't your"
What mout you name be?"
''It might be anything" said I, with
borrowed wit; for I knew my man,
and knew what kind Of conversation
would please him most.
well, what is it, then?"
''It is Hail." said I; "but you know
1t might as we'll have been anything
else."
pretty digging" said he. 'T find
you are not the fool took you to be;
so here's to a better acquaintance
with you"
WlIu dll my nSdIC, IOCuInSu L,
"but you must be as clever as I've
been, and give me your name"
"To be sure 1 will, my old coon;
take it, take it, and welcome. Any
thing else about you'd like to have?"
mo-" said I. There's nothing else
about you worth having"
ooh, yes, there is, stranger! Do you
see this?" holding out his ponderous
rifle with an ease that astonished me.
"If you will go with me to the shoot
ing match, and see me knock out the
bulls eye with her few times, you'll
agree that old soap-stick's worth
something when Billy Curlew puts
his shoulder to her."
This short sentence was replete
with information to me. It taught me
that my companion was Billy Curlew;
that he was going to a shooting
match; that he called his rifle the
soap-stick, and that he was very con-
fident of winning beef with her; or
which is nearly but not quite the same
thing. driving the cross with her.
"Well," said l, "if the shooting
match is not too far out of my way,
I'll go to 1t with pleasure"
sGTTn1a.a x,ovr uou 1ioc fhrouph tho
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-28
THE WEEKLY il
GEORGLH SCENES.
BY IadqeA Augustus street
By Jadge augustus Baldluin LOngsreet


coat?"
ooh, yes," returned /, "many time.
I won beef at one when l was hardly
old enough to hold a shot gun off
hand"
Children don't go to shooting
matches abouthere," said he with smile
of incredulity. 81 never heard of but
one that did, and he was a little swinye
cat. He was born a shooting, and
killed squirrels before he was
weaned.'
"Nor did I ever hear of but one,"
replied 1, "and that one was myself"
"And where did you win beef so
young, stranger?"
"At Berry Adams's."
"Why, stop, stranger; let me look
at you good! Is your name Lyman
Hall?"
"The very same" said I.
''Well, dang my buttons, if you ant
the very boy my daddy used to tell
me about. 1 was too young to recol-
lect you myself; but I've heard daddy
talk about you many time. / be-
lieve mammy's got neck-handker-
chief now that daddy won on your
shooting at Collen Reids store, when
you were hardly knee high. Come
along, Lyman, and I'll go my death
upon you at the shooting match, with
the old soap-stick at your shoulder"
"Ah, Billy" said I, "the old soap
stick will do much better at your own
shoulder. 1t was my mothers notion
that sent me to the shooting match at
Berry Adams's; and to tell the honest
truth, it was altogether chance shot
that made me win beef; but that was
MT generally known; and most every
body believed that was carried there
on account of my skill in shooting;
and my fame was spread far and wide,
/ we'll remember. | remember, too,
perfectly well, your fathers bet on
me at the store. He was at the shoot
ing match, and nothing could make
him believe but that I was a great
shot with rifle as we'll as with a
shot gun. Bet he would on me, in
spite of all I could say, though l as
sured him that I had never shot a
rifle in my life. It so happened too,
that there were but two bullets, or
rather bullet and half; and so con-
fident was your father in my skill,
that he made me shoot the half bull
let; and. strange to tell, by another
chance shot, like to have drove the
cross and won his bet"
"Now I know you're the very chap,
for heard daddy tell that very thing
about the half bullet. Don't say any
thing about 1t, Lyman. and darn my
old shoes, If don't tear the lint off
the boys with you at the shooting
match. They'll never 'spect such a
looking man as you are of knowing
anything about a rifle. I'll risk your
chance shots"
/ soon discovered that the father
had eaten sour grapes. and the sons
teeth were on edge: for Billy was Just
as incorrigibly obstinate in his belief
of my dexterity with a rifle, as his IA
ther had been before him.
We soon reached the place appoint
ed for the shooting match. It went
by the name of Sims Cross Roads, be-
cause here two roads intersected each
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-28
THE WEEKLY JEFFERSON1AN

snake OF the ndnQ Wnlcn ne nad D0on
reluctantly reserving for a mile back,
and, leading me up to the squire, in
troduced me: "Uncle Archy, this Is
Lyman Hall; and for all you see him
in fine clothes, he's swinge cat;
darn sight cleverer fellow than he looks
to be. Wait until you see him lift
the old soap-stick, and draw a bead
upon the bulls eye. You gwine to see
fun here today. Don't say nothing
about it,
"Well, Mr.. Swinge-cat," said the
squire, heres to better acquaint-
ance with you," offering me his hand
'How goes it, Uncle Archy?" said
1, taking his hand warmly (for am al
ways free and easy with those who are
with me, and in this course / rarely
fail to please). "How's the old wo-
MANI"
"Egad," said the squire, chuckling,
There you're too hard for me; for
she died two and twenty years ago,
and 1 haven't heard a word from
her since"
what! and you never married
again!"
Never, as Gods my judge!" CA
solemn asseveration, truly, upon so
light a subject)
"Well, that's not my fault
mo- nor it's not my fault, nither,"
said the squire.
Here We were interrupted by the
cry for another Barney Sniffle. "Hel-
10, here! All you as wish to put IN
for the shoot'n' match, come on here!
for the putin ms riddy to begin"
About sixty persons, including more
spectators, had collected; most of
whom were more or less Obedient to
the call of Mealy Whitecotton, for
that was the name of the self-consti-
tuted commander-in-chief. Some has
tened, and some loitered, as they de-
sired to be first or last on the list; for
they shoot in the order in which
their names are entered.
The beef was not present, nor is
it ever upon such occasions; but sew
eral of the company had seen it, who
all cOncurred in the opinion that it
was a good beef and we'll worth
the price that was set upon it-elev-
en- dollars. A general inquiry ran
round, in order to form some opin-
ion as to the number of shots that
would be taken; for of course, the
price of shot is cheapened in proper
tion to the increase of that number
1t was soon ascertained that not more
than twenty persons would take chan
ces; but these twenty agreed to take
the number of shots, at twenty-five
cents each.
The competitors now began to give
in their names; some for one, some
for two, three, and a few for as many
as four shots.
Billy Curlew hung back to the last;
and when the list was offered him, five
shots remained undisposed Of.
'How many shots left?" inquired
Billy.
Five" was the reply.
well, l take 'em all. Put down
four shots to me, and one to Lyman
Hall, paid for by William Curlew."
1 was thunder-struck, not at his
, 1907-07-02
BRIEFLY
Another warm day.
A cool breeze blew today.

Another warm day.
A cool breeze blew today.
Partly cloudy this afternoon.
Fourth of July day after tomorrow.
The Ternan funeral will occur at 9
o'clock tomorrow.
The Elks had a very interesting
meeting last night.
Edison July records now in at Love.
joy Novelty works.
The last Of the machinery for the
creamery has been delivered.
New line Of bracelets, gold bands,
etc, very swell. G~reenwood's.
The test of the new steam engine
at the river was as successful as thai
at the hydrant at Third and Grand.
The work of laying the concrete in
front Of the Postal Telegraph com
pany's building on Second street was
commenced today.
The Ladies' aid society of the Bap-
tist church will meet with Mrs. H. E
Warner, 558 north Fifth street, at 2:3O
Wednesday afternoon.
, 1907-07-02
FINED FIVE DOLLARS
In JUSTICES COURT.

Deputy Sheriff Thirkeldsen return
ed last night from Rock River, where
he went on Sunday to take Ed Black
to hat place for trial. Black was
charged with obtaining $40 from S. J..
Morris. He had a check for a larger
sum, which the local merchants could
not cash. He asked Morris for $40,
promising to repay it when he recei"
ed the money on the check. Instead
of doing so, however, he left the place
and came to Laramie, where he was
arrested on a telegram from Mr.. Nor
ris. by Sheriffs Thirkeldsen and Lewis.
The fine and cost, including the sum
received from Morris, amounted to
$40, which was paid.
, 1907-07-02
MARRIED LAST NIGHT
AT HARTMAN HOME.

Mr.. Christopher Klein and Miss
Hannah Hunt were married last night,
at s o'clock, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hartman, corner Of Fifth and
Garfield streets, by Father Cummis-
key, in the presence of a number of
relatives and friends, and will so at
to housekeeping on Mr.. Klein's
ranch, south of the city. The affair
was a surprise to many friends, who
looked for 1t, but the date vas not
generally known. and all unite in con-
CALCULATIONS today. Mr.. Klein has
lived here and neal here for several
years, while his bride has been a resi-
dent of the city for a considerable
length of time. A wedding supper was
served after the ceremony.
, 1907-07-02

Superintendent H. l.. Anderson and
Assistant Superintendent William C
McKeown of Cheyenne were here to
day, in Colonel Anderson's official cal
looking after the interests of the wy
oming division at this station. Colonel
Anderson said there was little of in
terest to the general public to say fol
the division, as business was moving
satisfactorily over every district. He
was introducing the assistant super
intendent to a number Of local bust
ness men.
, 1907-07-02
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF DANISH OFFICERS

The Danish Brotherhood and the
Danish S%isterhood held a joint install
lation Of officers last night, the follow
ing officers of the sisterhood being in
stalled by Mrs. Wilhelmina Pearson:
President-Mrs. Katherine Mikkel'
sen.
Vice President-Mrs. Jennie Christ
ensen.
Secretary-Mrs. Laura Madsen.
Treasurer-Mrs. Christina Prahl.
Trustee-Mrs. Sina Johnson.
CONTEMPORARIES. Rena Duff.
Inside Guard-Mrs. Mattina Chris
Jensen.
Outside Guard-Mrs. Chris Christen'
sen.
The officers of the brotherhood have
been heretofore given in these col
umns. Following the installation there
was an excellent literary and musica,
program and splendid refreshments
The attendance was large and the en-
joyment keen.
, 1907-07-02
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

The county commissioners were in
session today, the forenoon being de-
voted to bills n routine work. Guy
Dayton was named as supervisor of
the assessment in place of w. l..
Hicks, resigned.
L. Mae and w. A. Stoddard today
sold to Annie E. Berner, for 81 and
other considerations, the south SO feet
of lot 6, block 264, on Eighth street.
between Park avenue and Steele
street.
A United States patent, dated May
rs, 1907, to Fred A. Miller, by mesne
conveyance from William T. Souther,
alias William T. Switzerland, for 30
acres in section 8, township Is, range
rs, was filed today.
John McGill was today appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of w. A.
Ringe, deceased.
, 1907-07-02
Ranks First AGAIN.

The report of the spring inspection
of the Union Pacific has not been re
ceived in printed form at the office OF
Trainmaster Let's, but it is announced
that the Wyoming division again heads
the list of the divisions from a physi
cal standpoint, and every man connect
ed with the track or train service Of
that division is congratulating himself
and every other on this fact. The
Wyoming division has ranked first SC
long that it seems just the thing. The
full list OF awards is looked for
shortly.
, 1907-07-02


Miss Beaudoin returned from Chey,
enne this afternoon. :
Trainmaster Let's came over from
Cheyenne on train No. 8 today.
Neale Roach, county surveyor, came
over form Cheyenne this afternoon.
E. Lind came up from Denver today
and will leave for Jacob Lund's ranch
this evening.
Miss Louise Gray passed through
the city today on her way from Denver
to Rawlins. Miss Gray reports that
Mary Wilson and Leon Kennedy who
are at st. Joseph's hospital, are doing
fine.
, 1907-07-02
Sheep for CHICAGO Market

The following western shippers had
sheep at the stock yards here today.
en- route to the market at Chicago: w.
C. Cleveland, Ketchum, Idaho, twelve
cars; Boyle & O'Leary, Arco, Idaho,
two cars; James Gabaca, Ketchum,
three cars; Joe Akers, Arco, four cars;
l.. l.. Ormsby, Ketchum, five cars;
Newman Bros, HALEY, Idaho, six
cars; Oxman Commission company,
Huntington, Ore, t%hirty-two cars.
, 1907-07-02

The trains will leave both terminals
at the hours stated. and an effort will
be made to handle the immense traffic
on the schedule. Tickets are now be-
ing sold at the company's general of
fees in the Interstate Townsite build
ing, and are going as rapidly as the
managers of the affair could wish.
There promises to be a large number
of visitors to the Centennial picnic
grounds.
, 1907-07-02
A PATRIOTIC PROGRAM


For the benefit of the teachers in
the summer school, the patriotic pro-
gram given by the children of the
training school last February will be
reproduced in the university auditor
ium tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. The program begins promptly.
, 1907-07-02
MARKET REPORTS
At TRADE ENTERs
QUOTATIONS ON THE PRICE OF
LIVE STOCK AT OMAHA, KAN
SAS CITY AND CHICAGO.
Market Strong and Steady at Omaha
and Chicago for Both Sheep and
Cattle, With Good Receipts at
Each Point-Little Change Noted
in ST. Louis Wool Market.

Omaha, Neb., July 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000 head. Market strong.
Western steers, $3.50@5,40; Texas
steers, s3.O044.40; cows and heifers,
$2.5O@4.25; Gamers, $2.OO@3.OO;
stockers and feeders, $3.00@4.65;
calves, $3.50@6.25; bulls and stays,
$3.25@5.00.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head. Mar.
ket stronger. Y~earlings, $5.50@6.25;
wethers, $5.O0@5.65; ewes, s4.50@
5.25; lambs, $6.0O@6.5O.
, 1907-07-02
NEW C

FOR GOODS STORE.
Mr.. c. II. Gross. a trained dry goods
day and this morning assumed the
management of the Laramie Dry
Goods company's store, relieving Mr..
Petrie, who will have charge of the
whole business of the company, spend
ing much of his time at the Cheyenne
store. Mr.. Gross will bring his wife
to this city to reside in a short time.
Daily Republican, so cents a month.
, 1907-07-02

Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pacific
Railway company special excursion
trains for Eagles picnic at Centennial,
July 4th, will leave new depot, foot of
Fremont street, 7 a. m, 1890 a. M,
2 p. m. Returning, leave Centennial
4 p. m, 1870 p. m. and II p. m. 274t2
, 1907-07-02
Wife III in This City,

Conductor Dolph Wolcott, who went
to Cheyenne to be present at the fun.
eral yesterday afternoon of his broth.
er, c. G. Wolcott, returned this morn
ing, fastening to the bedside of his
wife, who is ill in this city. but when
he arrived he found her better.
, 1907-07-02
Taken to Iowa.

An officer from Council Bluffs yester-
day returned to that place with Nels
P. Larson, the Union Pacific employe
arrested here on the charge of bigamy.
says the Cheyenne Tribune. The sec
ond Mrs. Larson, who resided here
with her husband, accompanied him
and says she will remain true to him
whether his lawful wife or not.
, 1907-07-02
Grain and Provisions at CHICAGO.

Chicago, H., July 2.-Closing prices:
Wheat-July, 95hc; September, $685.
@93kc. Corn-July, 5SB; Septem-
Der, SAY @54Bc. Oats-July, 411ac;
September, 1875 @3Skc.
Pork-July, $16.27k; September,
$16.50. Lard-July, $S.S7k $3.50;
September, 1910. Ribs-July, $500
S.62h; September, $S.S2h.
, 1907-07-02
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head. Market steady.
Beeves, S4.60@7.1O; cows, s1.75@4.75;
heifers, $2.6O@5.6O; calves, $1,000
1926; good to prime steers, $5.70@7.10;
poor to medium, $4.65@5.65; stockers
and feeders, s2.90@5.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket strong. Western, $4.00@6.10;
yearlings, s6.OO@6.75; lambs, $500
$50; western, $5.5O@7.6O.
, 1907-07-02
NJ. w. A.. Attention.

You are requested to be at the n
%dertaking rooms Wednesday morning
at S:45 a. m. sharp to attend the fu-
neral of our late neighbor, A. G. B.
Ternan, of Pilot camp No. $40, of
Wheatland, Wyo. BY order Of COM
mittee. 273t2
, 1907-07-02
Outfit Man in City.

John Cyrene Of Kansas City, con,
nected with the outfit department of
the Union Pacific, having charge Of
the furnishing of supplies for that
branch OF the service, was a city wis.,
itor this morning.
, 1907-07-02
Masonic Notice.

Laramie lodge No. g., A. F. and A. NJ,
will meet in special communication at
Masonic hall, Laramie, Wyo., on We'd
nesday morning, July 3. 1907, at $3.50
a. M, for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late brother, Arthur
G. B. Ternan. Visiting brethren cor
daily invited to attend.
FRANK A. HOLIDAY,
Attest: W%orshipful Master.
HUGH HYNDS, Secretary.
, 1907-07-02
CLOSING Stock Quotations,

New York, July 2.-Union Pacific,
1895; do preferred, SAY; Southern
Pacific, 1915; Atchison, 91a; do pre-
ferred, 92& New York Central, 111A;
Pennsylvania, 123h; Copper, S6B;
Steel, 81; do preferred, 100.
, 1907-07-02
Repaintina Union Depot.

A corps of painters is at work today
the big Union Pacific depot
here, says the Cheyenne Tribune,
which will add materially to the at,
tractive appearance of the fine struc.
ture.
, 1907-07-02
WILLIS JENSEN BUYS
THE MAST STOCK,

Willis Jensen of the Laramie Furni.
ture company today bought the stock
Of the Charlie Mast furniture and
household furnishing store at the cor
ner of Second and Garfield streets and
it is being consolidated with the Jen-
sen stock. The terms Of the sale were
not given to the public.
, 1907-07-02
Home from Ohio

Conductor and Mrs. G. B. Smith of
the Laramie-Rawlins district returned
last night from Lima, O., where they
have been visiting for several weeks,
and Mr.. Smith will resume his run on
the road.
, 1907-07-02

AS the building Jack Burns now oc
cupies as a secondhand store, known
as the old Prahl, Second and Kearney
streets, has been sold. commencing
Monday, July LIST. he will offer his
$4,000 stock at prices unheard of.
273t1O
, 1907-07-02
MOSQUITO DOPE AT MILLS.
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

WANTED-Two girls. Apply Lar
annie Laundry. 267tf
WANTED-Work by good Japanese
boy. Apply nos restaurant, First st.
j5jy5
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. tt
FOR SALE-Furniture and house.
hold goods. 1853 North First street.
272t3
FOR SALE-I phaeton, 1 set sin,
gle harness, l camping outfit complete.
Enquire Light company office. 174tf
FOR SALE-Evergreen trees and
wild columbines. E. c. Holiday.
tu&s-tf
uyanG1y no.r11t--- rnI,x -. H
, 1907-07-02
PUT NE r

At Centennial. but not without a bias.
ket of that Gem City Grocery company
fruit. They have peaches, plums,
cherries. cantaloupes, watermelons.
etc, etc. 274tz
, 1907-07-02
Lead, Cooper and Zinc,

New York, July lead dull, $50
$3.50; copper steady, s23.25@24.00.
st. Louis, Mo, July 2.-Spelter dull,
$500.
, 1907-07-02

st. Louis, Mo, July Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, 22@
26c; fine medium, 1S@21c; fine, IA
@16c.
, 1907-07-02
Attended woIcott Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Crooks returned
last night from Cheyenne, where they
had been to attend the funeral of Con-
ductor C. G. Wolcott.
, 1907-07-02
New York Financial Market.

NEW YorK FIhdhcIdT WdrKet.
New York, July Mooney on call
strong. SOLO per cent. Prime mercan-
yer, 67%c per ounce.
, 1907-07-02
BIG N DOLLAR SALE
BEGINNING Tomorrow.

l have just received a large ship
ment of Lingerie Hats and will offer
the same, including any trimmed hat
in the store, for only $1.00. Sale to
continue the balance of the week.
MISS c. BRINE.
, 1907-07-02
TO ARRIVE
WEDNESDAY
Continued from page IL

in the night best suits the conven-
fence of the committee of the Eagles.
Will Leave on Time.
, 1907-07-02
FOR sALE-Evergreen trees and

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-08
TRAGEDY PUZZLE
TO THE POLICE
DON'T KNOW WHETHER PHIL
LIPS WAS KILLED BY WIFE
OR BURGLAR.


CT veland. o.. Sept New theo.
ries suspicious and developments in
the mystery surrounding the death
rs Torn J PHILLIPS, coal operator and
broker. followed each other in rapid
accession today A former employ
c. is sus3ected Of having caused the
t Of Philips. His name is
Eeoa 70 ha officials and a search
j. being made for him
acndar sips v1z shot and kill
Cd at his homa in me ea t~ln p-rt
Of Cleveland IRA. a waa aa-
iiered to have been killed b. burg
l-r. Tuesday it was thought Phillips
committed suicide. Wednesday jhis
theory was disaroYcd and suapcioa
was directed against The widow. Char
lotte Phillips warrant alleging
murder was issued for her arrest.
Thursday the officials pegan to
doubt this theory and today seareh
was begun for the man formerly en-
loycd about tao Philips home.
h0m Mrs PhHliDs ays she saw in
front Of her home just after her nus
Band was shot
James Dunn, Jr., Phillips private
secretary. says this man called al
Phillips Office Tuesday morning The
object Of his call was not disclosed
by Dunn except TO the officials, bat
he was to have returned Wednesday
morning, Dunn says but 50 far has
: - hoc-., ansri sLll...
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-08
BIG SHOPS ARE
ABOUT FINISHED
-
SoNE HUNDRsb AND FIFTY
WoRA&MEN LAID OFF AT FiTZ-
GERALD BY A. =. q q
BEST SHOPS IN THE SOUTH
-Four FundrA msn Have Been At
Work on Them for the Past Sew
eral Months and the Work
Is Nearly Finished

According to a report received i'm
the city last night from FitzgerMd,
1870 Of the 400 workmen engaged in
the construction of the mammonJh A..
Il. & b. shops in that city were yes
terday morning lafd off indefinitely.
After this report was heard by "a
News reporter, efforts were made TO
get it confirmed, but the efforts failed
and nothing could be ascertained ON
the subject However it is knnRn
that The 1870 men We're nid off Work
on the large shops at Fitzgerald has
been progressing for some time and
the road was endeavoriug to com
plete them as rapidly as possible
therefore The annouucomtn that this
large force had been laid off came as
quite a surprise 1t is understood that
no reason was given for the action
of the road in doing so
However, it is argued chat these
$50 men were engaged in certain
work connected wNh the construction
of the shops which has been com
pleted and for this reason their sV
vices We're no longer needed TINS
explanation Of the roads action is
probably the real reason, as the line
is anxious to complete the shops and
would hardly have laid the men off
before completion of the shops 1t is
stated that only a small amount Of
work remains to be done ard that
the $50 men still engaged is alb that
will be needed to complete the work.
surhe shops Of the A y. & A. ut
rald viii be amoug the largest
best equipped in the south Ev-
~ department viii be supplied with
very latest machinery, etc. and
3ll of the heavy repair work Of the
road viii be done in that city