davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-01

and neither foot nor shoulder seems
to be bothering him, as they did last
year With Fred Luderus as his SUBJ
stitute Chance, the fans seem to think,
has fine opportunity of gathering in
the laurels this year.
Detroit also is showed down to sec.
ond place by the knowing ones," who
think Hughey Jennings and his
bunch have won their last champion
ship for the Wolverine metropolis.
The fans believe Connie Mack will
have the winner. There seems some
reason for placing Cincinnati in third
place in the National league, as Clark
Griffith has a likely bunch of young
sters to sandwich in with his veterans
this year. AS to Cleveland, in the
American, it is hard to figure out how
the Maps will beat out Boston. The
Speed Boys" put up a rafting game
last year and should be better this
season. Cleveland has some new men
who promise well, among them Roger
Peckinpaugh, utility infelder, but the
Boston bunch will have something to
say about the result, and it would not
be surprising to see them finish ahead
of Cleveland.
Reports from California have not
been favorable to the Chicago Sox and
although Comiskey has spent a large
sum to get new material, the wise
acres don't seem to have much con-
fidence in his team.
The others are placed about as they
finished last year and the dope on
them seems to be better than that on
the teams that are expected to be in
the top division. Dope on baseball is
more uncertain than that on the races.
and these selections may be put down
as mere guess work at best.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-01
The Alternative.

Doctor-Now, McTavish, it's dke
this: You've either to stop the whisky
or lose your eyesight- you must
choose.
McTavish-Ay weel, doctor, I'm ar
auld man moo, an was thinkin' I've
seen about everything worth seein:.'
The Taller.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-01

Manager McGraw made the rather
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-04-01
DROP TIGERS AND PIRATES
KNOWING Ones" Think Last Seasons
Winners Will Not Finish Above
Second PIace-BasebaIl Dope Un-
certain-McGraw Lauds Marquard.

This is the season when the fan be-
gins to pick the probable winners of
the races in the big baseball leagues
and the foregoing is concensus of
opinion as expressed by experts" in
cities where there are major league
teams.
1t may be noted that Pittsburg is
placed in second position this year.
most of those who expressed opinions
believing the bad luck that kept Chi
cago from winning the pennant in 1909
will not hit the Cubs in 1910. Frank
Chance, manager of the Chicago club,
Is in good shape thus far this season,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
POWDER CARRIED in TRUNK.
t.ermInte Man Who Has Dangerous
Baggage Is Committed 20 jail. !,

PITTsBURG. May 5.-Paul Bizak,
Of Herminie, wished to save transpor.
tation charges and filled a trunk with
blasting powder and took IT along as
personal baggage. Luck followed the
baggage handler at Union station yes.
terday. for when Paul's trunk was
dumped from the baggage car to q
truck, It burst open, but the powder
didn't explode, and so there vas avoid.
ed the possible injury OF number Of
persons. When the baggage man saw
the black powder spill out from the
trunk ,he grew careful, Investigation
showed that the trunk was Rlled with
the explosive. ~
Paul was arrested at once aud was
sent to jail. after he had been given q
Lhearlng before Alderman ], j. Kirby,
to whom he could not explain his, rea.
son for having such baggage He was
charged with carrying an explosive in
public conveyance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
RIyALs M love eATTLE.
TWO High School Boys Fight Eight
Rounds 70 Finish.

SAN MATEo, Call May 5.-strip'
ped to the waist and using bare fists
David Caldwell and Otto George, two
freshmen of theslocel high school
tough an eight!round battle in the
basement OF the school building yester.
day, Caldwell finally winning by q
knockout, The boys are SAID to be
rivals III love and T. bitter VI Ii s feudd be
tween them resulted in the eacoppter'
|. The blow that lost Georgelthe fight
grendered, him uneonsciois,sit9 is re
ported, and 1T Mastlong aftets the ref
cree counted tire fatal sos before he
recoyersd.S GeofEeSi 1T Is said, has chal.
5lengea oaidWelp Is d return7fght next
~. ...,;YS,. i; 'Xsfs. .79nj9aeJ ahludpni I
.StTt''sy; II 81. an ji.si8 'gJagI "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
CENSUS F!GyRES
DEPARTMENT. Of CENSUS GIVES
oUr lJNoFFiciAL STATEN TENT
As 70 ESTIMATED PorIjEA
sTfoN Of TliE UNITED
lRv unItea IL

!, y ma AZ Z Nav Cen
Y e. 81 Y, I +, s,sIiy linn eSi
gus oalS s: s XXI, n 10
!ls I. w, w a, T. ,saS n 4 1St tl8Cs
vl \, q ,.,.s,,,, 4 M & est,matea II
~ al W. ~ q y6Els ~ so2 !.
,zsz,s -; =, i. q Il ia ana ne
eos;; mug " e. SsS
4 un y ..,,,s .ss ss.ta tbat the
! on0aat ~ III ii 81 rovern.
popa'SssI. u 5a;sisis a., 1site today
rlsn VA IN. nj, pan,nsylyanIa
snows Ss s,,,,, i. ma ohio sonFth.
!; sseons ~ ~ sst,s,s. 81 Son,,iatton
leSs n..a - IS ! sIs117 Il Mary..
OF feansylsa' "a $3.50 ~ ~.
lana l !, ..s ~. s.a4. Z sss 700
!, 0VG, =, W. ~ ana niEsctor d the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05

votes; Joseph Hirsh. 664; Harry L.
Smith, $50; John P. schellhaus, 62s:
P. Oswald Weber, SO; George J. For.
beck, sos.
The two candidates for mayor, both
OF whom are Republicans, received the
highest votes out Of the seven whose
names appeared, on the ticket. and the
eight Candidates for council were Sc
lected from a list Of 20. G. A. Rein
hard, Democrat, president Of the pres
ent city council, was the next highest
man fof mayor being defeated by
smeltS by only 35 votes.
South Clmberland's heavy vote
nominated smelts and gave Two Of tile
labor candidates, Weber and Forbeck
their places on the counclImanic
ticket. v
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
ArHLETIcs PROVE FATAL.
Carnegie technical Student Dies d
Weakened Heart.

PlTTsBuRG, Pa May g. Heart
disease. probably induced BY activity
In All kinds Of athletics, caused the
death yesterday OF Deyal Drown. aged
IL, son Of Edwin 6. and Lucy Hay
Brown. 2lO Maple avenue, Edgewooi.
He was the only ron. He was III for
about six months with heart trouble,
and his father last night said, he
thought that athletics might have had
something to. do with his death.
;Deval Brown was a student at the
Carnegie Technical schools and was q
member Of both the football and hook.
ey squadA, He also went in for track
work and won The running broad jump
at the scheniey oval at the meet last
summer. He was graduated from tho
Pittsbufg High School and was In his
second year in the Technical schools.
He is survived by his parents and
three sisters
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
Nh velre Won HIS Heart. \.

I, Mrs We're Won HIS = Heart & q 4. 4 4
whether this swas. true or not he de-
serted the fair-halrsdf Ruth for ltlte
charming Mrs. we're. N tie former
felt the desertion keenly she made
no sign, hat: was. the. same sweet girl
as, ever ,Gs for Richard. he seemed
to be happy only when Beatrice We're
was near, Antso theIdays passed by
until the summer was nearly at AN
end. f'5asI, 30 Es
y!Itghad been the custom Of the psot
pie. OF tParsonaheld for q number sot
years to have, an annual picnic. a
nine grove on the, banks Of Proyls
dehce Lake made an ideal place. Tor
tie picnic grounds; and Il was here
that a happy crowd came one bright
August day. Richard Waldron was
the escort of the young widow, and
appeared to be more devoted than
ever--so devoted, in fact, that the
people with one accord declared It
was scandalous the way those two
carried on and Ruth Williams there,
too. But, the subjects Of their con.
getsation were unconscious Of the
dark. looks bestowed upon them. and
seemed to care only for each others
society.
SIiate. In the afternoon someone
sugeested the idea OF. taking "a sail
on the lake. The suggestion was re:
ceiyed faYorabIy with one exception.
Now, &c there was anything In the
vide world Beatrice We're feared II
was boat Of :.y kind; but knowing
that all eyes were upon her-as Rich
ard asked her to make one OF the
party she dared not say no. i! +
After she was esconced among the
cushions of the boat she breathed
q little easier: but the old fear re-
ylyed again a little later when she
saw O. large rock ahead., She felt
sure that the boat would run Into II,
and in her great fear she started to
arise. I, !; X.
Just then the boat gave a little
EluFch; and a moment afterwards the
fair young widow waR struggling in
the water Richard Waldron sprang
to her rescue at, once, As she came
toIthe surface the .tirst time he seized
her by the hair. Alas! The beautt-
tul hair and the widow parted COM
pany, and Richard, to his great
Amusement, held a Wig In his hands.
This was not all. The lovely com:
plexlon which had been the envy Of
the village maidens was now little
red landtwhite riyulets flowing down
the Widows cheeks. AS Richard
drew her into the boat, ne gave het
one look, of disgust and well ht
might.
The loyety, young widow Of IS had
disappeared and d woman Of at least
( 40 years Of age had taken her place,
The Young man escorted her to her
boarding place, but that was the last
time he saw her. /. (;
III any one Of my readers should
happen to visit Parsons6eld ind call
on Richard Waldron aud his fall
/. young wife, Ruth, / would caution
them not TO speak Of lovely young
widows, for 1t ;ig d, subject that sir;
EWEidron does not care to talk about
L = q . y a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
81 ida y. Rogers


Parsonaneld had been me aleepls
ss little village lima nahie n but
WIN the advent OF the charming
Mi were IL awoke from It's lethatgys
5Heatriee We're Was q widow, but nm y I
Ills me proyerbisl widow ne was
dark and petite and apparently not
over 3 years Of age. 4. s.s (
4 She was, d source otswbnder 70 the
simpls country folks from the mo
fiient ghe came among them The
eoSsips talked OF her oref their tea
cups sknd 1t their knitting the yil;
siaRa smaideas were enYious Of bet
beautiful hair and fine compile xion,
While the youths Of the village. one
and nil. declared her to be the most
headtitul woman that had ever
honored ParsonAeld with her pres
eace.
1t was not long before many q
maiden found herself iorsaken BY
her sweetheart, and II is need IS to
say that In all cases Rfeatriee we're
was the cause Of 1t. But am only
going to mention one Of those Young
girls names, and that Is Ruth wis
Hams. iss
I Prior to the young Widows COM
Ing Ruth had always been the vi
lage queen: and among her subjects
VAS Richard Waldron, one Of Par
Sonsfeld'S most promising young
men,. II was rumored that he and
Ruth were betrothed and that they
would wed in the early autumn. But
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
TWO REPUBLICANS 70 RUN
e. FOR MAYOR OF CUMBERLAND.
Primary Results In Nomination o
George G. Young and Charles
A sneltk.

/ CUMBERLAND. May .5.-Tbo com.
tlsted count Of the vote at tho prl-
mary held hero yesterday shows the
selection, Of the following candidates
to be voted on for mayor and council.
men at the election to be held Mon
day, May IS:
For Mayor George G. Young, 7S7
votes: Charles A. smelts, 622 votes.
For couIcIlme1- DIR. 4. A, X, Hum
melshine. s9s7 votes; Ward N. Eichei-
berger. $3.50 votes; RoderIck Clats. 70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
EILE CHARGES AaAINsr rAEr.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 5.-secre.
tary Roberts, OF the Cleveland Build
ing Trades council, admitted to-day
that charges had been filed against
President TAFT, members Of The steam
shoyelers union, because 10 ignored
fhesb boycott against the Mars; and at
tended the Maps and Browns game al
St Louis. Roberts refused 10 discuss
the contents Of the letter or specific
accusation sent organization Of the
INationals officers q Cincinnati s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
NOTICE 1rlI q CONN Z. n AZ. SALE

z r. Z. y
by order OF the authority vested in
me, the undersigned Special Commits
sloner, bysa decree Of the intermediate
Court q Marion county west Wiz
sfnia, MAIDS and entered On the 9th
day Of February, 1910. IN the ehancery
cause Of James "A. Griffin vs.. Melville
b. Bartlett and others, l will on satur'
tween the hours sof 10 o'clock a. m.
and 4 o'clock ,. m, on the premises in
the town of Briseo. Marion county,
West Virginia. sell by way of public
outcry to the highest and best bidder
the real estate in said decree directed
to be sold, which said real estate con
sists Of Ave certaInatown, lots, to.wit:
oLts Nos. IL; 12, %, 90 and 81 in said
town Of Brisco, and are the, same lots
that we're conveyed to the said Mel
Vile BSBartlett by Nellie NJ. Raymond
and husband by deed hearing date on
the l4th day of I,lly, 1SOA, and up
pears Of record in the office Of Clerk
Of County Court Of Marion county,
West virginia, in Deed Book No, 1874,
page %, which said lots are large, aay-
ing frontage OF nifty feet and a depth
Of one hundred and twenty feet.
These lots are all level and well
located in growing town, with large
coal works being opened close by and
on line OF Fairmont and clarksburg
Traction Company and are very de-
slrable lots, T's:.', ~
Said lots Will ;beiottered for sale sep
erately and then n groups anu then
ali together and Sold whichever way
they, will bring the most.
Terms Of sale.
one.third cash in hand on day Of
sale and the festdGe in two equal In.
stallments of twelve and twenty:four
months from the day Of sale, taking
from purchaser interest bearing notes
with goodspersoIat security for the do
ferred payments;
HUGH M, TIN /. spL Com're
State Of west Virginia,
County Of Marion. to.wit:
/, W. s. Black; Clerk Of the Ipterme'
dlate Court OF Marion county, West
Virginia, do certify that Hugh NJ. Mar
tin, Special Commissioner in above
styled cause has given bond as reouir.
cd by decree.
Given under my hand this the 5th
day otsIay, 1910;
INV: 8. BLACK,
Clerk Of intermediate Court,
May 5.l21s.26; 81 q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
sorosls to Meet.

The annual business meeting of the
-Fairmont sorosis will be held on Fri
day afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. Mary Hennen, on
Fourth street. The election Of off.
GERS and reports of committees will
be the order OF business, and tho pro-
gramme for next year with dis.
cussed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05

ne from baltimore. Nd where she
{adsbeen on q visit to her daughter.
Mrs. Harry Hartley. Mrs. John Hough
left this morning for Baltimore and ex-
poets TO, return home on Sunday ac-
Ee9mpauiedby Mrs. Hartley and daugh-
jtsts MSS Mary Crane Hartley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05

Bsll phone IS. Consolidated 81.
tigIalatageae aalJa,aIal
10 Summer Abroad.

\ Mrs. George W. Fleming, Mrs, J,
Albert Hughes and Miss Mamie e;
Sloan are among the Baltlmoreans
who will spend tic summer abroad,
; ana will motor on tho continent.-Baf
tlmore Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
.ENIGNIS IEMPLAR
ANNUAL CoNcLAvE WILL BE-
HELD IN slsTERsvlLL Pro.
cRAMMEsHAs BEEN MADE

cRAldAtEti AS Been APE,
Members u Crusade Eommandery
Knights Templaf No. 81 Fsirmont,
this city, Us well as Knights 81 other
sections Of the State are 100 king for;
ward with D great deal ot pleasure 70
the annual Conclaya ana meeting Of
the Grand conmandery which Will
held IN sisterssille May Ii, and II, and
there Is every Indication that that city
viii be thronged with Knights and Il.
dies during the occasion. The CONF
mittee on arrangements At Sisters.
Vile have prepared the following pro;
gramme and schedule OF general infor.
nation
IA. ptsstslnms. 8.
Reception Committee Sir knights
from Mountain State commandety
with band win meet incoming trains
and escort visiting communicates 10
their hotels.
Headquarters For Sir knights and
Ladies second floor OF Masonic Tenn.
pie, Wells street, where refresh:
ments. willsbe served during the con;
claye.
Information Bureau - At office Of
Daily Oil Review. Wells street.
Badges WIN be furnished ladies
OF visiting andhome knights.
Automobiles and carrlages4-wiil
be at the service Of the ladies' all day
Thursday.
Street Car Service Sir Knights, IN
Uniform and badges viii be carried
free during the conclave.
Souvenirs -WIll be issued at ne
'ception to the Grand Commandery.
at Padea Park Casino to those hold
Ing souvenir tickets.
The Eminent Commander Of the
Visiting comoanfleries are reoe,st.
ed to announce to the committee in
charge 4 headouarters the number
81 Knights IA ladies' Of their =.
snecttye commansar;as a. at,endanca
and receive souvenir cards for tbem,
Individual Knights whose command.
cries ara not IN attendsnee win
make application AZ same place for
cards
Grand commande,.y Meat,ne-The
,f;rst session Waanasaay a. . n, i;m,
Addrs,sns s;n,1,noint man, ~ co,r,,ittas,
! Grand psrsda-A. 3.26 ina raul
n .sr S viii start Nor ,,o,,fe n InaTc,,
std sea .otticiaI,order Al, eminent sir
4 n coweIl "a g, .sfarsIbalsF sac6n,tI
e. session At at :s0 o,clock election a. otti.
S : y an, lrr installation ss, 8.
.s'.Recentio,s y Grand commandcry -
4 WI m tha beld n tha Casino n paien
park heqsnping at q .So .o,c,ock IN
iwadnesSsv eyselng street cars VIII
leaya the foot ~ Wells street m
, front - Masonic 5Temple nromptly
Al I O'clock anG 3 every few minutes
thereafter until mfdnigbt. Return.
IN NESTS vii leave park Al tbeir
,;iIsasnreS f'7'i'i F.t,s
Grand co ~ ,as Meeting Y 1ast
session TbSrsday;s II 3 o;clock a. ~
q hear renofts q committees 81 ass
Tbnrsdav q o.clock-s,r knights
and ladies viii assemble IN front Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
a vote. Of rhanks.

J. Mrs. Rozetta PItaer extends vote
81 thanks for the very pleasant BIRTH
day social which was given In her
honor at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pitzer recently. Many thanks
are offered to Mr.. Pltzet and children.
sisters, brothers and friends, relatives
and neighbors, There were many
beautiful, presents received which
we're highly appreciated. ..ss2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
T'heFaif.1lOat
.FeedsIilI
-AIoA Class elRcI AIlcN.
FaIrf,otlt n

The west ViFglnlaa mas tha IareepI
paidinadvance aai lIisE any Marion
county paper every sabscriber d paid
in advance. which means Tint adyer
Users are getting a AlgA elasS circula
ton through these columns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
YE a saturday, Exehanue.

( tFlI A SatUrday EAehah9e' .
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
M. f. Church will hold an exchange
Eons saturday morning in the yestibule
of'tffe church on Main street. The Ia.
dies will have fine display Of cakes.
.pItsi bread, salads and all other good
fittings to eat, 49,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
! Il Keep the Fife.

When 1t iB necessary to keep .
range 4 ire over. night the tire Win
hold. much longer 4 the last semitic
81 soels sspttnklst Wit water. 4 h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
p!aEssMAkEa ApMlTs FRAups.

NEW YORK, May Mary Is.
Moore. a Boston dressmaker, pleaded
guilty to conspiracy to defraud the
government ot,custoihs duties ii the
famous sleeper trunk case today and
was tiied $500 The court ordered
that the Jury ,aeauit Miss Isabelle Hol-
land; Miss Moote's partner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05

II coz Itial RltuF D ellB bel u.
/ I saf sfs's Y I; 4 IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05

Gone % baltlr1ore,
Mis-: John Crane retufned Inst even,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-05
GOLD llIl!Al FLOUR

1Tl6s .sE glElililIl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
HERINGToN AND NJ. p. uxUP.
Company Takes Out Telephone and
Refuses Water Service.

Harrington, Kan, April 23.-After
next Monday there will be no te1e-
phone in the Missouri Pacific depot
unless orders to the contrary are re-
ceived from the superintendent of tele-
graph. The Missouri Pacific refuses to
pay for the service and the local tele-
phone company refuses to furnish the
service free, so there you are. This will
not only work great inconvenience
upon the employees at the depot but
the general public as we'll Where
competition is so sharp it looks to an
outsider as though this is piece of
shortsighted business as the result can
not help but lose the company patron
age.
But the Missouri Pacific has queer
ideas. A few days ago c. E. Strom-
quist, superintendent of the city water
and light department, wrote A. T. Dor
ley, division engineer, at kansas City,
and offered to furnish the company
water at a great saving. The COM
pany uses ono and a third mllllon gar
Ions of water a month at Harrington,
which for pumping same, including
coal and labor, amounts to $125
month OF nine cents per thousand gal
Ions. Mr.. StromQuist offered to fur
nish the water at five cents per thous-
and gallons, saving to the company
of nearly half and enter into con-
tract of either three or five years. The
reply to the proposition consisted of
four typewriter lines, which in reality
was all that seemed necessary to tell
MT. StromQuist that the proposition
could not be considered. If every de-
partment of the Missouri Pacific is
handled like that under A. +. Dorley
in the above mentioned deal, no won
der the Missouri Pacific was compelled
to float $4,000, 600 bond issue few
weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
RAILROADS BEHIND IN BUYING.
Situation at Washington Seems to
Have Made Unsettled Condition.


While statements have often been
made in the past two years that the
railroads have been poor buyers of
| iron and steel products, the full extent
OF their abStentiOn from buying is
probably not generally realized, saws
the Iron Trade Review. In the reVi-
val in the iron and steel industry in
the last seven months of last year,
pig iron production was pushed to a
rate very close to 100000 tons a
year, against a maximum rate of a
trifle under 2s,0OO,0O0 tons attained
in 1907, and an average rate of lit
tie over 25.0oO.OOO tons in the two
years 1867. years in which a large
portion of the output went to the
railroads. Very much less railroad
material was involved in last years
output, and the rate attained fully 25
per cent in excess of the average of
1906-07, is all the more remarkable
from that fact
It is not unreasonable to infer that
the railroads have been particularly
averse to making large purchases in
the past few months, when they felt
so thoroughly dissatisfied with the
railroad program at Washington. Per-
haps they have aimed to afford one
of the "object lessons so frequently
tive affairs Whether or not this be
the cause, it is quite certain that they
must become more liberal buyers in
the near future. not only of locomo-
tives but of other things, for it is not
to be supposed that the railroads have
singled out locomotives as parti
cularly attractive field either for the
practice of economy or for the fur
nishing of object lessons.