davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-05
LECTURA CAMPESlNA.

Los cafetos en- las Atlas plani-
cies.-Los cafeteros que plantan sus
arboles por encima de los mil metros
de altitud, estan expuestos, en- las
epocas frfas q yer morir en- pocas no
ras ell producto de sus esufuerzos
continuados durante varios amos.
La industria del hombre ha resuelto
ell problema de un modo definitivo.
Para evitar que perezcan los cafe
tos por ell frio, basta cobijarlos con
La sombra de otros arboles que no
pierdan su follaje durante el tempo
de las heladas, y ninguno de los en-
sayados hasta el dfa, han dado los
resultados asombrosos que la Gravi-
lea Guatemala es un pals esencial-
mente cafetero, y las plantaciones
hechas por encima de la altura antes
indicada, fueron destruidas total
mente en- mas de una OCCASION, y solo
en- fuerza de ensavyos y perseveren-
cias, va con eucalyptus, cipreses, etc.
llegaron despuds de ensayar la gra-
vilea, planta, 81 no recuerdo NAL, de
.origeh austraiano, como el eucaip-
tus, & salvar de las heladas sus plan
tios de cafe.
En- la actuaidad, solo los conser-
vadores repa'citrantes pierden sus
cafetales.
Los arboles Sc siembran en- la mis-
ma forma que de cafe, previa alma
ciga, y va cuanndo alcanzan una
altura de cincuenta centlmetros,
Sc pueden trnsplantar al cafetal, 9
sembranos antes que ell cafe mismo
este es el procedimiento de election.
Sc siembran quincena]mente, con
un espacio de oeho metros Cuando
alcanzan buena altura, que es en-
POGO tempo, Sc podan, y entoncesel
fallaje Sc multiplied de un modo
asombroso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-05

Es pobre ciego, con ojos azules y
turbios como un vidrio empa1ado,
caminaba, vestido de harapos y con
la alforja al hombro, por las Gales
polvorientas de Ia ciudad blanca,
inundada de sol.
Solo iba q su lado un perro negro
flaco como ell perro de un filosofo,
companero de Di6genes, y que de
cuando en- cuando 10 veia como pre-
guntandole: lQue vas a conner hoy ?
Ell ciego, al oir pasos, alzaba su que
jumbroa voz implorando una limos
ma: pero nadie reparaba en- el, acaso
no 10 oian.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-05
CUENTO CORTO.

Asf lego -llegaron como tiernos
AMIGOS las afueras de Ia ciudad,
donde ell mendigo, tientas, sent6se
en- una piedra. Alguien pas6 y le
arrojo un pedazo de pan. Ell perro
fue a recogerlo, y 10 puso en- las ma
nos del ciego, de ojep azules y turbios
que e di6 Ia mitad.
Ell perro entonces Sc echo q sus
plantas, cruzo sus patas delanteras
puso sobre elias la cabeza, y vic al
mendigo con una mirada tierna in
terrogativa. Parecia preguntarle:
iPor que me das tu pan? 1Eres mi
hermano?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-05
HUMORISMO.

Tn individuo muy tragon va a
conner q un restaurant, donde el ca
marero lie sirve precipitadamente
los siete platos de q. consta Ia cena.
Despues de haberselos comho lie
dice al mozo;
-Tiene usted muy buenos entire
meses: ahora traigame usted pronto
la comida: veremos 81 es tan buena.
La novia de calabazas a 81 novio
-Hemos concluido-le dice-:ya
no te quiero.
-Esta visto: 20 no me casar6
nunca...
ST hombre, 81, ipor que no?
-Cuando hasta tn me rechaza
squien va a querer cargar con migo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-05
de entredos.

de entredos.
La blusa que representa- ell modelo
1921 es un bonito estilo russo. Esta
adornada con un entredos ancho y
forma un escote redondo. Els tam
bien propio para verano. .Alforzas for
man la parte de alente y tambien la
espalda. Las mangas son largas con
un unto. del mismo entredo que
forma el escote. El patron esta cor
tado en- cinco tamanos-32 a40 pull
gaas de busto. Para 36 puladas ell pa
tron requiere 2 yardas de tela de 36
pulgadas ancho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-05
3.241. 3.2S1

Atracitivos modelos para blusas de
de senoritas.
Lindisima confecci6n es Ia que re-
presenta este diseno (324D. propio
para verano. I'm escote cuadrado y
pequeno, grupos de alfozas forman
la parte delantera y la espalda de es-
ia blusa. La ilustrada es de batista
blanca adornada con entredas va
lencien. Ell patron esta cortado en-
cinco medidas s-34 a AZ pulgadas de
busto. Para SO pulgadas de busto Ia
blusa requiere 24 yardas de tela de
SO pulgadas de ancho, y 44 yardas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-05

pararle los dos tiros. .debf de haber
la envenenado.
Entire horizontales.
-iPor que lloras?
-Porque Mimi me ha quitado el
amante.
-Pues haz 10 que esa sehorita
francesa: mandale los padrinos.
-dPara que me los quite tam
bien?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-05

figura la inteligencia, g Dios todo es
inteliqencia, En- la mansion helada
de la muerte no estd Dios, porque-
Dios es rida, uda alta 9 profundo,
p;da eterna.-Juan Montaluo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-05

--Ee ~, :aordinario 10 que ha he
CHG hoy Enrique en- ell Congreso.
Ha estado cinco horas seguidas ha-
blando.
Cleric; pero es mas extraordi-
mario 10 que ha hecho gu muier.
-iQue ha hecho?
-Estar todo ese tempo oyendole
hablar sin interrumpirle nj lie
yaba la contraria.
A inaugurarse la temporada, cI
dueio de un balneario dice 4 sus
camareras:
-Sobre todo recomiendo a uste
des que sean muy virtuosas con los
'viajeros. hasta algunos minutes
antes de la partida. para que pier
dan ell tren.
En- La calle:
-iDichosos los ojos que lie ven a
usted senior Menganez.
Como va, sonora, como va?
~ su hija?
-Bien, gracias. Vaya usted por
casa con frecuencia. Yo casi STEM
pre- estoy en- Ia calle.
Tn indNiduo muy feo que Sc echa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-05

Tn medico que ha presentado su
candidatura. a diputado por el pue-
bio donde ejerce La carrera, sale de
rrotado en- las elecciones.
-lYa me Ia pagaran estos cochi-
nos de electores!-exclama indigna-
do.
No Sc como-le dice un amigo
mis- recetas me vengsran.
E abogado.-Sehera, pienso de-
cir en- mi informe que disparo usted
contra mi rival en- un acceso de locu-
ra.
La procesada. Y dira usted Ia
verdad: solo estando loca pude dis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-05
Eaterod the Post Ofioe San Juan P. 4
= second class matter July 1900.

j. Csrresp pondencia Dc Pto. Rice
IRECIo DE sUSCRIPCIoN
EN- T0DA LA lSLA
lsf medic do los Agentes un ndm 5 O>02
Directs Un trimestre ORC .....32-2b
Unsemestre ...... $3.50
Un afio por adelantadosS.0o
E el exterior. Un aiio oro. ......95.W
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-05
Vino Eusca!duna.,- --p.': :p' :''i. !:

mas puro. Importado de la Ri js,
Espana por Sucres. de J. Fernanas1.
"El Salto Oriental Tetuln IS, GER
ca del Teatro, San Juan. ,...
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-05

UoI,I d.. Ell meor = don.
nUltj- dis ,--de mejor Sc o ms.
Habitaciones tres
cas-. Excelente servicio. Visitelo US
ted. Fortaleza II, San Juan, p. r.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18
Gets Census Job.

Among the recent appointments OF
Census Commissioner W. w. Whyte
is that of Fred w. o'Brien, of this
city, as special census agent in this
section of the state, with headquar-
ters at Bluefield. His appointment
is effective for actual work April
16. He will be concerned especially
with securing data as to the min
eral and industrial development in
this section of West Virginia, and
the work will take from fifteen to
eighteen months for completion. 1t
carries with it good pay, and the
friends of Mr.. o'Brien will be glad
to know that he has landed it. The
position is one coming under the
Civil Service requirements, Mr.. o.
Brien having successfully passed the
required examination at Huntington
some weeks ago,-Mlngo Republican
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18

ty, committed suicide on Monday
last by cutting his throat and plung-
ing head first into a well. He was
dead when discovered, very soon
afteE he had disappeared from the
house. III health. caused from a
form Of Bright's disease, is said to
have been the cause of his rash act.
He leaves young wife, and several
children by former marriage, most
OF whom are grown up and married.
Some weeks ago he sent for Rev. r.
B. Neal, of Pikeyille, to come and
administer baptism by immersion.
This was done by filling large
wooden receptacle, made for the
purpose, with hkewarm water, and
into which he was immersed in the
presence OF large number OF
friends, and attended by the usual
ceremonies.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18
An Inspection Tour.

Captain Oakes, U. S. Corps of En-
gineers, accompanied by Mr.. B. F..
Thomas, Assistant Engineer, arriv-
ed here from Cincinnati on Tuesday
night for the purpose of inspecting
the locks at Louisa, Chapman AMI
Saltpeter. The visit to Saltpeter
was made on the government launch
and Mr. A. M. Campbell, Assistant
Engineer in charge of these locks,
was one of the inspecting party. The
trip to Catlettsburg on the return
of the party to Cincinnati was also
made on the launch. This was the
first trip Of Capt. oakes to the Big
Sandy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18
Wedding Anniversary Celebrated.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rife, OF Bolts
Fork, celebrated their fortieth we'd
ding anniversary Sunday, March 13,
1910. Almost fifty guests, including
children and grandchildren, we're
present on this memorable occasion
and partook of the elegant dinner
Everything the season affords was
spread before the guests and they
certainly did ample justice to these
good things.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John HaZlett. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley,
Mrs. Linzy Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Green Bolt, Mrs. Lewis Fan
min, Mrs. G. w. French, Mrs. Lon
Ross Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. McGlothlin
and children, Hampton and Roy, Mr..
and Mrs. ], M. Rife and daughter,
Madge, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Rucker
and children, Harold, Elzema and
Mildred. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chaffin
and son, John Glenden, Joe Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hazlett and
son, Carico, and Miss Ruby Queen.
The children were Mrs. Will Fan
min and son, Emery, OF Lawrence
county, Mr., and Mrs. ]. D, Higgins
and daughter, Miss Bertha, and son,
of West Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Es-
tell Rife and son, Homer, Laura
Rife, Margie Houser and Wilbur
Rife.
The warm spring sunshine made
everyone feel happy, and as the
host and hostess are widely known
for their hospitality the guests could
not help enjoying themselves. AS
they began to take their departure
for their respective homes, each one
expressed himself as having spent a
very, very pleasant day and sorry
to have to part SO soon.
May the Lord bless those old
people and may they live to cele-
brate their golden wedding.
A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18
Narrow Escape From Big Blaze.

A fire which might have destroyed
much property. and possibly human
life, occurred In this city early on
last Friday evening. win. Sullivan
was guest at Mrs. Hannah Lack
ey's at dinner and the children were
enjoying themselves at the nickelo-
deon. thus leaving Mrs Sullivan
alone in their home on upper Main
street.
About seven o'clock she heard
what she thought was the cracking
made by striking match. She look
ed for the cause OF the noise, but
not finding 1t she went back to her
room. Presently she heard the noise
again and made another search. She
opened a closet or clothes room In
the sitting room, and big volume
OF flames and smoke poured out.
Everything in the closet was ablaze,
and the smoke was sitting. Run
ming to the door she gave the alarm
and then went back to rescue as
much as possible from the flames.
The alarm aroused the neighbors
and some passers-by, and these,
some with buckets, hastened to aid
as much as possible. Col. Jay H.
Northup was passing when the alarm
was made, and he hurried into the
house. Mrs Sullivan was all but
overcome with shock and smoke,
and the ColoneTs first work was to
carry her to the outside. Mrs. Sui
liyan's hands and arms were burned,
but she was able to attend to her
duties as teacher at the public
school on the following Monday;
not however, until dress could be
made for the occasion, most OF her
clothing having been burned. The
children saved what they had on.
the fire having consumed the re-
mainder. A large trunk filled with
clothing was also burned. The fire
was rapidly eating its way through
the building when the bucket bril-
gade appeared and stayed its pro-
gress.
Fortunately the contents OF the
house were fully covered by insur-
ance, and aside from the inconven-
ience resulting from the fire Mr..
Sullivan will suffer no loss.
Although dillgent search for IT
has been made the cause Of the fire
remains mystery. In one pocket
OF coat Of Chris. Sullivan's which
was hanging in the closet where the
fire occurred were some matches.
and 1t is thought. and with reason,
that some mice had crawled into
this pocket and knawed the phos-
phorous end OF the matches and in
this way set them on fire. The
cracking was made by the burning
OF poplar shelf.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18
NO School MONEY.
Teachers May Not Get Balance Now
Due Until July.

While in Frankfort a few days
ago supt. o'Daniel, OF this county,
called on the State Treasurer and
inquired as to when he might ex-
pect the money that was due the
teachers February 18th. The Treas
urer said he could give no assurance
OF payment before July 1st, as all
taxes have been paid in to the State,
The next collection will be from the
banks. whose taxes will be due June
Both.
The question arises as to what
the officials at Frankfort have done
with the school money. They GER
tainly had 1t in the Treasury, as
this is separate fund set aside for
this purpose alone, The general
supposition is that they have used
the teachers money to pay the sal
aries Of Legislators and other ex-
penses Of the State. Under the law
they are now allowed to do this. but
1t is very probable the school funds
have been borrowed for other
purposes. II the teachers are fore
ed to wait until July 1t will be the
first time such thing has been
done in this State. at least for many
years, and 1t is hoped there will not
be a repetition of the deed for a
great many years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18

adapted to his great work. He has
intelligence, education. tact. knack,
fervor and the spirit of
God to aid him in his efforts for
the redemption and salvation Of
men. He is a fine Judge OF man
kind and quick perception and ap-
prehension OF the situation, and he
uses this rare gift with much eff
fectiveness. He has a magnificent
voice, resonant and far-reaching, and
he uses It most attractiyely. He is
a master of wooing appeal. of with
ering sarcasm, Of bitter irony and
scathing invectiye. With such tools
as these, backed and upheld by a
noble sincerity OF purpose,it is not
strange that Mr.. Holcomb is q power
for good In his great work.
The music at the revival service
is very attractive feature. 1t is
furnished mainly by large union
choir Of mixed voices. aided by a
piano, violin and cornet. The sing
ing is directed by Mr.. Ragsdale, OF
Louisville. His method OF conduct
ing was new TO many OF US, but 1t is
most effective. He is trained
conductor and knows Just how to
produce the best results.
The NEWS goes to press at an
hour which prevents publishing any
thing OF Thursdays meetings. 1t can
only say now that you should lay
aside your work and attend this
wonderful meeting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18
Mayo for Governor.

In naming gubernatorial timber
In Eastern Kentucky, the East Ken
lucky Citizen, published at More
head has this to say Of John c. G.,
Mayo, OF Paintsville:
Mayo is the wizard OF finance
who touched the Big Sandy valley
With the wand OF his genius, and
ere long the scream OF the locomo-
tive was heard from Catlettsburg to
the breaks Of the Cumberland, wax
ing the, sleeping echoes OF the ages.
which but for his efforts would
doubtless be sleeping still. He would
make Governor that would 60
down ip history a. one Of Kentucky
greatest. ssct
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18
SUDDENLY
The Final Summons Comes
to Two Citizens.
John J. Meek and Douglass {. Hughes
Unexpectedly Called by the
Death Angel.

The NEWS is again called upon
TO chronicle the death Of one of
Lawrence county's good men and
citizens. John Meek, who lived
about three miles from this city, on
the Busseyville road, died very sud-
denly at his home on last Saturday
night. He had been in town during
the day, in apparent perfect health,
attending to his customary Saturday
trading. Upon his return to his
home he went about the usual bus
iness Of the farm, feeding his stock
and preparing for the night. He
took bath and ate his supper and
read and chatted with his wife un-
I'll about half-past nine when they
retired. 1t was nearly eleven O'Clock
when Mrs. Meek was awakened by
the heavy breathing and the strug-
giles of her husband. She did all
she could to help him, but he died
in very few minutes
The burial occurred on Monday,
interment being made in the grave
yard across the county road and
adjoining the land OF the late Wade
Muncy. The funeral service was
conducted by the Rev. H. B. Hew-
lett, Of the NJ. e, Church South, and
was largely attended. Ed. Meek, a
brother who lives on Tug river, just
below the Martin county line, was
present at the obsequies. The only
daughter of the deceased, Mrs.
okey Vaughan, was present, but it
was impossible to get the news of
the death to Mr.. Vaughan in time
for him to attend the funeral, as
he was in Tennessee, some distance
from railroad or telegraph office.
Mr., Meek left widow and one
child-Mrs. vaughan--to mourn the
loss of the husband and father. He
was about 81 years Of age.
John Meek was well known in
Louisa and Lawrence county. He
was in all respects a good citizen.
He was honest, sober and industri-
GUS, devoted husband, an affec-
tionate father, good neighbor, a
Christian citizen. Such men are the
backbone of a community, and when
they are cut down in the prime of
busy, honorable life they are miss
ed very much and the gap they leave
is hard to fill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18
d. L. Hughes Dies Suddenly.

The friends and relatives of D..
e, ("Doug) Hughes were greatly
shocked on Tuesday evening to learn
that he had died suddenly at Win
field, w. Va, where he had gone to
work in behalf of his brother, James
A. Hughes, who is a candidate for
reelection to Congress from the
Fifth Congressional DistrictHHe had
finished a debate defending his
brothers record in Congress and
had gone to supper. He complained
of feeling sick and was assisted to
his room where he fell across the
bed and died in few minutes, prob
ably of heart failure. His body was
taken to his home in Huntington,
and it will be inferred at Ashland,
where others of the family are
buried.
Mr.. Hughes was the youngest
brother of Postmaster Hughes, of
this city, who went to Huntington
on the midnight N. & w. train, Mrs.
Hughes following on Wednesday.
Doug" as he was familiarity called,
was SS years old, married, and a
very popular man. He had a win
ming way which made friends for
himself and for those whose cause
he espoused. He had mind and
intellect of high order; he was a
good debater, and had he lived he
would have made his mark as law
yer and politician.
He was in Louisa short time
ago, and was then the picture of
health. To the aged father and the
brothers of the deceased the NEWS
tenders heartfelt sympathy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18
FOR Blind Children.
Opportunity Open For Education Of
These UlfOtunates.
Kentucky Institution for the
Education OF the Blind.
Louisville, Ky.

Supt. Jay o'Daniel,
Louisa, Ky.
Dear Sir:
Do you know Of any blind chill
dren, white or colored, in your dis
trict, growing up in ignorance, be-
tween the ages of six and eighteen
years? If you do, will you please
send me their names on the enclos-
ed postal card?
The State of Kentucky provides
free schooling for such children and,
in case Of poverty, gives clothing,
and pays the railroad fare from the.I
homes and back again for the sum
mer vacation.
l enclose slips giving fuller infor-
nation. Yours very truly,
B. B. HUNTooN, Supt
Supt. 0'Daniel says he will be
glad to assist any one in Lawrence
county who may be eligible to the
benefits Of this school.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18

Students Special Service.

Friday afternoon al 1880 students
from the college win meet with the
congregation at the court house.
Preaching by Rev. Holcomb. No
prayer meetings at this hour. Every
body invited.
Saturday at 10 o'clock students
will meet again with the congrega-
ton. This meeting is not restricted
to the students, but everybody is
welcome.
No services Saturday afternoon,
but the usual services will be held
at night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18
Big saniian Married.

Miss Greer, of Myra, KY, and
Mr.. w. w. Bentley, of Pikeville,
were married Friday afternoon in
the County Clerks office in Cat
lettsburg, Rev. p. E. Thornburg per-
forming the ceremony. The groom
is travelling salesman representing
the Newberry Shoe Company, of
Huntington. The bride is a charm
ing young woman and has been at
tending school in Lexington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18
Now Telephone Directory.

The new directories Of the Lou
lisa exchange have been delivered
to each subscriber. They contain a
complete list Of all new stations
added, and show the different
changes since the last issue Of the
Southern Bell Telephone directory.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18

Mr.. R, T. Rarns was receiving
the congratulations of many friends
on Wednesday, the occasion being
the 76th anniversary of his birth.
Coupled with the fluctuations wsre
the sincere wishes that the vener-
able citizen and jurist might live
to celebrate many more anniversar-
les Of his natal day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18
Special sunday Meetings.

Sunday afternoon a great meeting
for men is TO be held at the court
house at 2:SO and VIII be addressed
by Rev. Holcomb.
AT the same hour the womens
meeting will be held at the NJ. E.
Church.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18

V,J.R. Gartin and Dock Jordan left
Monday for Hot Springs, Ark, and
toI visit other oints in the West.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-03-18

Crit Charles. prominent farmer
who lived near zebulon. Pike coun-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

improvements and construction work, there
Is no source of income except the rates.
which must be increased To help the roads
get money to carry on their plans. In Iowa
the Illinois Central is hauling coal from
many Of the mines TO Chicago at an actual
loss.
I'VE are asked why we do this, and we
reply that we wish 20 develop the state
and keep the mines running, but the people
won't give us credit for our good inten-
lions. An example is at the Centralia
mines, where we lose 10 cents on every car
OF coal that we haul away. There are
others where our loss is equally as great,
and In some it is smaller. OF course we
make a profit from some Of the mines.
Speaking Of the future plans of the I'LL
nos Central he said THE road is not con-
templating an extraordinary expenditure
Of money The property and rolling stock
is in good shape and 1t will not be neces-
sary to spend any large sums. Things are
always kept In good shape and we do not
anticipate anything that will cause the
road to spend more than the ordinary
amount Of money necessary to keep things
in good condition. The telegraphers have