davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-15

Christmas Gifts that charm
the hearts of the boys and girls
and the men and women too.
Lots of them and at Bargain pri-
ces at the Pioneer Drug Store.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-15

FOR RENT-A good farm. good i'm
provements, ci1se to market, Tor
cash rent. f c Schhtt. 266 std AZ 1t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-15
Anadarko Property For Sale

3 room residence, s room residence
and ! vacant lot in blk 40.
z story brick business house. lot II
blk 4S, frame business house, lot 10,
block SO.
Call on or address J M Phillips,
Verden, Okla. IL 1t 262 If
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-15
Locals

Silver Toilet Sets at Sutter' {
Miss Lulu May Casper who MAJ
been suffering with pleurisy is som,
better.
Sheriff Baker returned from
business trip to Oklahoma City Tues
day.
J f White went to Chickasha on
business Wednesday
Crude oil by the barrel, 5 cts.
a gallon. -Anadarko Produce Co
T o Glidewell visited his farm
near Hinton Wednesday.
That mixed feed is the best feed
you can buy for your horses. Get a
sack at the Stacey Battling works.
Phone 2O6. 266 Ct q az 1tw
Mr. and Mrs Jas Patterson Of
Gracemont were shopping in the city
Wednesday.
Pure Preserves and Apple But
ter in lob Sanitary Tins. Bet
ter and Cheaper thar mother ev-
er made. For sale at SKAGGS'
GROCERY.
Mrs w w McEihaney of Stecker
was an Anadarko visitor Wednesday
Try some that mixed feed for
for your horses. At the old Stacey
Bottling works. Phone 206.
266 6td az 1tw
Chatting Dishes at Suffers.
L Z McPheeters of the Anadarko
State Bank transacted business in
Chickasha Wednesday.
For Sale--A good milch COW. See
A A Rrunk at the Anadarko Harness !
shop, east Broadway. 3td
Miss Mary Beth Holding returned
from a visit with relatives in
Waurika Tuesday evening.
Calls are promptly answered by
DR. Mock from the Main st Drug
store. d-wkv
Choice selections for Christ
m as presents at attractive prices.
j. F. Mitchell Jewelry Co.
Mr. and Mrs VIM McFadyen went to
Apache Wednesday where Mr. McFad-
yen will attend to some legal business
and Mrs McFadyen will look after
school work.
Rings at Suffers
SYRUP! SYRUP! SYRUP
First Pick Pure Maple. For
'ale by o. P. SKAGGS' I
Don't fail to see the fine line
If Watches at Suffers Jewelry :
Store. \
Attorney A ] Morris transacted }
usiness in Chickasna Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Buy big A" Flour and keep \
our money at home. For sale 2
y all grocers. 265 limo
Employ a qualified veterinarian
hen in need of one. d-wky
For Trade "A Caddo county farm
} trade for a New Mexico farm. - .
aldwin & Gibbs, Carnegie, Okla. 4
dlt-ltwhy =
Wanted-WashinR, faml" or other y
ork. Mrs Sadie 0epink, 100 East A
klahoma Ave. DIT Y
Artistic designs in cut glass =
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-15

Don't Buy Kansas Flour when
you can get the Famous Big A.
Flour made rig hit here at home.
265-lmo
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-15

STRAYED-Four turkeys, any in
formation leading to recovery will
be rewarded. II + 0gle 26S 2t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-15

See Suffers Christmas Dis,
plays.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
MONAGHAN.

Miss Eveliae Murphy. daughter Of the
late James Murphy. Lisnaslionnaugh
Carrick macross and sister of Rev. J.
Murphy. Z. l.. st. MalacEy's college.
Belfast has just obtained first place IN
the United Kingdom at an examination
for the General Post office held in
Belfast in June last, a truly noteworthy
accomplishment. Miss Murphy received
her early training at st. Louis Convent.
where she won two exhibitions and sew
eral prizes in three successive years.
After completing the intermediate
course at the convent she went to
Skerry's college. Belfast. where she OBJ
tanned her present appointment after
nine months study.
Deep regret was caused in St. Louis
Convent Monaghan and throughout the
town and district when late on the even
ing OF August i it was announced that
Sister Mary Borgia had departed this
life. IT is a good many years since a
death occurred at Louisville. and the
death Of one Of the youngest of the
community has caused great sorrow.
SISTER Mary Borgia was the daughter
OF Mr.. Bray of Cordegan, Stradone Co
Cavan and niece of the Very Rev. James
Brady, P P. Y. F., Straghill. Beltur-
bet. She had been ailing for the past
few weeks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Were the Irish First te Soc America

In a book about to be published in
London the well known tradition of a
pre-Columbus Irish settlement in Amer
lea receives startling support With the
discovery of certain Arabian and Scan
dinavian maps in the Casanatenis Ii
brary in Rome, the habitation of Amer
lea by the Celts before Columbus ar
rived purports to be established beyond
question.
The fact that the finder of this in
teresting information is woman and
the only one Of her sex to be appointed
by the Pope to assist the commission for
the revision Of the vulgate only serves to
intensity the general interest in the
work she is about to lay before the
public.
Mrs. Marion Mulhall, the author of
The Celtic Sources of the Dlvina Com
media, and numerous other works. is
the discoverer of the hitherto only ia
bled account Of an early invasion of
America by the Irish.
The maps which she uncovered among
the musty archives of the Casanatenis
library are of unquestioned authentici-
ty and show that not only did the Irish
establish a Christian colony in Amer
lea, but they gave the name of their
native land to that part of the new
GUILTY. WHICH IlleS DCCUpleu.
Elsewhere in the book, which bears
the title Explorers in the New World
Before Columbus" are chapters on nav
igators of the sixteenth century irish
commanders in Chile and Peru. Hiber-
no-Spanish notabies and various cpl
Sodes and personalities connected with
the romantic conquest of South Amer
lea. The book omits no important name
or event, and for the first time gives
their due need. to the Irish soldiers
and statesmen who have borne such a
notable part in South American his
tory.
The concluding chapter deals with
the rise and fall of the Jesuit mission
in Paraguay.
Mrs. Mulhall who enjoys the signal
honor of being the only woman of any
nationality to have received the Pope's
unique commentator, is one of Ire
lands most distinguished women. BY
this recognition Of her genius for re-
search the Holy Father has conferred
a well merited honor, so her country
men declare, on one of the most gifted
women of the day. Mrs. Mulhall is the
widow of the late DR. Michael Mulhall,
famous as a statistician.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
DAWN ON TIE lRIsH COAST.
(By John Locked

(By John Locke.)
T'anam d'n Dhial but there 1t is
The dawn on the hills of Trelandi
Gods angels lifting the nights black
veil
From the fair. sweet face of my sire
land
o, Ireland, isn't it grand you look
Like a bride in her rich adarning'i
With all the pent-up love of my heart
l bid you top of the meFnin''
This one short hour pays lavishly back
For many a year of mourningi
I'd almost venture another flight,
There's SO much JOY in returning
Watching out for the hallowed shore,
All other attractions scornin':
o. ireland don't you hear me shout2
bid you top OF the mornin',
10. no! upon Cliodhna's shelving
strand
The surges are grandIy beating,
And Kerry is pushing her headlands
out
To give us the kindly greeting;
In to the shore the sea-birds fly
On pinions that know no dropping.
And out from the cliffs. with welcomes
charged.
0, kindly. generous. Irish land.
So leal and fair and loving!
No wonder the wandering Celt should
think
And dream of you in his rowing.
The alien home may have gems and
gold
Shadows may never have glooomed it.:
But the heart viii sigh for the absent
land
Where the Iove-light first ilIumed it.
And doesn't old Cove look charming
there
Watching the wild waves motion,
Leaning her back up against the hills.
And the tip of her toes in the ocean.
1 wonder I don't hear Shandon's bells
All, maybe their chiming's over,
For it's many a year since I began
The life of a western rover.
For thirty summers, a stotr mo
chroidhe,
Those hills I now feast my eyes on
Ne'er met my vision save when they
rose
over memory's dim horizon.
Zen So twas grand and fair they
seemed
In the landscape spread before me:
But dreams are dreams, and my eyes
would Ope
To see Texas skies still DER me.
oh! often upon the Texan plains.
When the day and the chase were
over,
My thoughts would fly Ger the weary
wave,
And around this coast-line hover:
And the prayer would rise that sole fu
ture day
All danger and doubling scorning-
I'd help to win for my native land
The light Of young Libertys morning..
Now fuller and truer the shore-line
shows
Was ever a scene so splendid?
feel the breath of the Munster breze,
Thank God that my exiles ended,
Old scenes, old songs, old friends again,
The vale and the cot l was born in
O, Ireland. up from my heart Of hearts
l bid you the top of the mornin'!
JOHN LOCKE.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Cork.

Married-On July 81, at Holycross
Church, Ardoyne. Belfast by the Rev.
Father Hubert, c. P. Albert Godfrey
Bennett. l. r. c. s. l. and 2. l., to
Mamie, daughter of the late William
Prendergast, Kimsale, on July 29th at
Pro-Cathedral, Dublin with Nuptial
Mass) by the Rev. Z. Mcnamara, Linn
erick. assisted by Rev. P. Mcnamara,
Glasgow, Glasgow, Bartholomew
OHanlan, Ballyclough, MalIoW, to Mar
ion, only daughter of Lawrence Curtin,
Newcastle West. On August 10 tn, at
ST Pahick's Church, Cork, with Nup-
tial Mass, by the Rev. J. O'Mahoney,
c. c. Joseph Edward Berry, "a Cumber-
land street, Blackburn, Lancashire, to
Christina, daughter Of Michael Cremen,
3 Castle View Terrace, Lower Clan
mire road. Cork. On August 10th, at
St Patrick's Church, Cork. with Nup-
tial Mass, by the Rev. J. O'Mahony, c.
c.. Denis Donovan IS Douglas street
Cork to Mary, daughter of Michael
Cremen. 8 Castle View Terrace, Lower
Glanmire Road. Cork.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
THE IRIsA NATIONAL BRO,


Coed luels to the Eagle, America g
That stands for the land O. the freel
Fax, I'm not the wan to be sayin' a
word
That'd ruffle its feathers. Not mel
I'm proud o. the bird, as FEn proud O.
the land.
An glad to be under its wing,
But there is another bird aiquilly
grand
Whose praises I'm wishful to sing.
New, let We not quicker your face wild
smile.
tbs soberest truth that we've got
A national bird in the Emerald Isle
That's aisily king o. the lot.
Ayei national bird" He is certainly
that,
Though other may claim him at times.
He's busiest most wild the fortunes of
At home, an in far away cHmes.
An fax. tbs the Irish that loves him
the best
An welcome his favors the most;
The man not true Irish that has him
Wldout feeiin proud to be host.
He seeks out the Irish regardless of
At home or abroad in New York
So here's to the National Bird of the
Race
Here's hip. hip, hurrahI" for the
stork!
T. A. Daily, in the Catholic Stand
ard and Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Carlow.

The reception has taken place at Mt.
Carmel Convent, Loughrea, Galway of
Miss Mary Brigid Nolan, only daughter
Of the late James Nolan. Slaneyquarter,
Tulloy county Carlow.
Married-At st. Lazerian's Church,
I.eighlinbridge by the Rev. James Coyle.
p p. Michael Nolan. Railway Hotel
Athy. to Helena B.. daughter of the
late Mr.. John WyRne. merchant, Leigh
linbridge.
There is at present some unpleasant
ness between the local people and the
owner Of the Ballkealy estate. and no
tees were posted all over the coun-
try warning the people tnot 10 pur-
chase hay which was 10 have been
sold on Aug 49,
on Monday. August 18th. the solemn
ceremony of procession OF Miss Ellen
Soyle. in religion Sister Angela. eldest
daughter Of James and Margaret Doyle
of II Denmark street and Anna Vii
IA. Peterborough. Dublin took place in
the Brieidine Convent Tullow. before
Most Rev. Dr.. Foley, assisted by the
Rev. Father Fogarty
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Speeding to preamIand Town.

(New York Times)
There's a touring car on four small
wheels
1t is going to Dreamland TOWN.
The chauffeur mild is your mother,
child,
BY her side you must cuddle down.
You must close your eyes, there's gol-
den dust
On the road to Dreamland Town,
The sandmen ride and glide aside
Policemen they in brown.
We are going fast in our touring car,
We are nearing the Dreamland Town,
And the hand you feel Will turn the
wheel
And run the bogies down.
A speed law, dear, for our big, big car
We are entering Dreamland Town.
And the tiny wheels meath your little
heels
Are slowly running down.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Maureen og Ashore.
Darling Young Mary.

Darling Young Mary)
Catch the rosy blush of morn,
And the shades Of night new born,
Take that tint from Meevagh's woods
last autumntide they wore,
And you have the cheeks so rare,
And the maze of dear, dark hair,
And the mischief trimming eyes of my
Maureen Og ashore.
To our hills in winter go,
Where you'll find the purest snow,
And redder hollyberries than you've
ever seen before:
Then with Fancy's aid infuse
Into teeth and lips those hues-
And behold the pretty, coaxing mouth
of Maureen Og ASHORE.
From the rowan tree so fair.
Fitch its 1.-THE and stately air
And bestow on it form devine. that
angels might adore;
Then see the winsone face.
And the airy. swanlike grace,
And figure so bewitching of my Maui
reen Og ashore.
Get the evening stars mild beam,
As it trembles in the stream.
And the light and bounding noiseless
AAtclN VI lolIliDhillS Oll Tic IIlOOI.
Take the music from the brook,
And behold the voice and look
And the matchless, magic step of her,
my Maureen Og ashore.
Find the streams love for the lake,
And the brier's for the brake,
And the love that makes the noun
tains seek the fond skies bending
DER,
v-o,,'r-o +1,vo1,-,, oro
On the love words can't convey,
That for evermore doth draw this heart
to Maureen Og ashore.
-I.eSlie'S Weekly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Limerick.

Al the Convent Of Merry. Tipperarv.
on August 10. Miss Lily Guinane made
her final vows as a Sister Of that order.
The young reIigieuse is the fifth daueh-
ter Of Daniel Guinane. Abbey View.
Rathkale. and her name in religion is
Sister Mary Attracia. The ceremony
was performed by the Very Rev. Canon
Ryan. P P. Tipperary
The reception took place on August
18th at Nazareth House. Hammersmith.
London, daughter OF the late Mr.. VIM.
Lundon. NJ. p. The Ceremony was per
formed by the Most Rev. DR.. McSharry.
Bishop Of Johannesburg. assisted by
twelve clergymen Miss Lundon took
the name Of Sister Saint Anastasia in
religion
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Gives Library.

Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000 for
the erection of public library in Ira
lee, County Kerry, Ireland.
This is the first time the ironmaster
has interested himself in public affairs
in Ireland, although the many benefac-
tions he has conferred upon his native
land of Scotland have developed many
requests in Ireland.
The gift to Tralee was not dependent
upon the citizens subscribing a like
amount a fund also will be established
for endowment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Dublin.

The marriage arranged between Mr..
T VI. Kettle NJ. P, and Miss Mary z.
Sheehy. daughter of Mr.. David Sheehy,
NJ. p. took place in Dublin in the first
week OF September.
Most Rev. Dr. Blenk, S. NJ, Arch
bishop of New Orleans. was a recent
visitor to Dublin. as the guest of the
Narist Fathers, Lesson street. visited
several other educational establish
ments in the metropolis and its vicinity
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
"Were You Ever There ~

1T makes you look small" saws the
saleslady to the big woman. who i.
trying on the hat Sold
1T makes you look plump she says
to the slender woman. Sold.
1t makes you look young" she says
to the obviously middle-aged woman
Sold.
1T makes you look tall" she says to
the short woman. Sold
1T makes you look short" she saws
to the tall woman. Sold
1T brightens your face" she says to
tho dark woman Sold
ut brings out your COLOR she says
And all the hats were alike.-Judge.
TO the pale woman. Sold.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Csvan.

The death of Mrs. Thomas Caffery
Drumcrow, which took place recently
at fithe residence Of her husband, has
caused great regret in the district. The
deceased was a daughter OF Mr. An
drew Degnan OF CoTUneo, Arva, and
during the short period of her residence
in Drumcrow endeared herself to all
who had the pleasure Of her acquain-
lance
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Waterford.

At The close of the annual retreat on
August 18th the solemn profession took
place at Ferrybank Convent Waterford
Of Miss Mai 0'Neul lin religion Sister
Mary Louis) daughter Of Patrick j.
O'Neill. AthenTy. Galway. Two nostu-
lantS also received the holy habit Of the
order. Miss Susan Davey Gin religion
Sister st. Coleman), and Miss Margaret
shannon Gn religion Sister St Bren-
dam
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
latest InsD News
Antrim.

Married-August 10, at st. Coleman S
Church, Hillsborough, by Very Rev. M.
McCashin, p. P, V. f., William Michael
third son of VIM. Clenaghan, Fairview,
tipped Ballinderry, to Mary, youngest
daughter of Peter Flanagan, Magere-
2aiil. Iisburn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Itinerary.

AIarried-August 18th at the church
Of St Agatha. North William street
Dublin with Nuptial Mass). by Rev.
William Ryan. Clonmel. Francis. young
est son Of the late James Corcoran.
Newtown Amer, Clonmel, to Mary e.
only daughter of William Morrissey,
The Glebe, Old Bridge Cionmel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
DONEGAL.

AIarried-August 9Th at Z anaTalty,
by Rev. John McGoarty. c. c., George
Bradley. boot and shot manufacturer
Doontiney, Portsalon. to Maggie Friel,
second daughter of John Friel. Augha-
daghleN PortSnl Ion
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Lonth.

Rev Brother O'Farrell. who had
been Superior of the Christian Brothers
Schools in Drogheda for several years.
has been transferred to Waterford
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18

It is the little kindness. the small
courtesy. the triding consideration. the
gracious smile, the little little thing.
habituallv practiced. that lends a charm
and mirrors the great soul.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Kilkenny.

Died-August Is at Danville House
Kilkenny Alice. widow of the late
Arthur MsMahon. J. p, former mayor
Of Kilkenny, aged "A years.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-18
TALKS ON ADVERTISING
XIV Convincing
the Buyers Will
By Henry Herbert Huff

COPYRIGHT 1902 BY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
"Mr Business Man, when you get prospective customer
we'll enthused article little debate takes place in his
mind He his state without the article and the
future pleasure he might have he possessed it. 1t is your p
pose to convince him that he cannot do without it. Likewise
begins think of similar articles the market and contrasts
the of yours with the others He weighs argument
against another If your goods have fair show each of
others neglect such they please but allow of
selling points go unmentioned 1t is time when logic
counts
"What have been saying quite true of the advertise
personal salesmanshp Examine the mail order
ogue Note how minute the details the descriptions
overdebed Every point of merit whatever the Importance
brought the buyers attention Even the cheapest goods
carefully described Every possible question that arise
in the buyers mind is answered.
Put the description those and facts would
the buyer he store Suppose suit OF
the customer call attention to its perfect fit to the lay OF the col
lar to the neat buttons and cuffs the sleeves would com
the its and finish Then, taking of
you would throw back and the lining would point
how well it padded how thoroughly sewcd would
that the material wool; you would exhibit the makers
you would mention other merit might have and are
honest, you would admit its defects If it has any
BE description Tell the whole truth Sell goods
for what they worth Your honest descriptions will you the
readers confidence The public expects fair e for good
merchandise and get inferior goods for low one You make
reductions extremely low the public becomes
pciou Hide nothing Mention where the article lacking
serious fault Avoid incorporating It gains nothing DO not
make everything out to be the best Give proof OF
at happens sometimes that viii not permit descrP
Condense them then You details concsey you
Avoid being general technical Save your strongest
for tho last where certain lines specialized Inc
Of general let your descriptions be truthful orderly
complete interesting"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-18
THE HENDERSON LEAF-THURsDAY NOVEMBER 1s 1909.

She'd in heavy sabots. Or wooden shoes
nor the everyday shoes. which ARE
painted black but made of SUSTAINED
whi;ewooe The neB leap in,.. the
midst of tii.. .i.digh. They JUMP s.i,''u,
with agility: they stamp aud ALL the
spongy stun. they dance ciuui>. ii.ss
In Ii. the ~iiGenins dough cItnging
tenaeiousi. Ia their Shoes II l. the
hardest of hard work. re,iuirin. en-
durance as well as strength. aud l,e-
fore il is time TO stop more than one
of the men will be staggering Ia and
fro In the pasty mass. thoroughly rx-
hausted.
The dough Is allowed TO rise See
ond time. is again soundly beaten with
the fattened clubs. Is then put into
great round pans and baked i'm the
massive brick oven which stands In
almost every Norman stable.
The bread which results Is firm. close
in texture and rather dingy in color.
sweet. but dry and decidedly palatable
even to those who have seen IL made
AS the month draws TO close the
outer crust becomes SO thick and hard
that 1t can only be penetrated by a
saw kept for that purpose. But this
horny she'll has its use. for 1t keeps
the interior of the loaf fairly soft and
fresh. sometimes for several months
Youths Companion.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-11-18
HOW TRACKS ARE LEvELEe.
Unique Methods Used to Make Trav.
elers Comfortable.

Curiosity is often displayed by trav.
elers over the method employed in
making mile after mile OF trackage
80 level that scarcely an undulation
can be felt as the whizZing train reels
of the laps. This loneliness is main
tanned by the "whitewash" car.
The "whitewash" car. Is an ordi-
nary vehicle fitted out with sort OF
whit,wash magazine. AS the cars
run ,ver The rails at a moderate gait.
the developed sense OF the division Of
ncials notes any inequalities. and at
each one a valve is pressed. where at
q dash of whitewash falls on the
TRACKS at the points where later the
working gangs get busy TO make
things even.
This homely ''whitewash" car Is CIV
ing way rapidly. however. to more
modern and scientific arrangement In
the way OF a handsome coach elegant
ly fitted out with many comforts. and
In which Is to be found delicate In
strument. This latter is so construct
ed that Ii registers all unevenness In
the tracks on paper. which has indi-
Gated on II the mileage and names Of
stations along the way. so that when
q run is completed II will be shown
Just where repairing needs to be
done. The indicating sheet is sent 10
the proper department heads Of the
company. and by them the work OF
making the roadbed level IL prose-
cuted.