davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-04-20
When you consider that Keen

When you consider that Keen
kutter tools have been known for
over 40 years for their wonderful
temper, handsome tinisl, and the
guarantee behind them, you will
realize that you can afford to buy no
other kind. Edwards & Mcclellan.
| The Conrad Observer says Il band
of 5000 of the Scott & Prescott sheen
were last Sunday started from the
ranch about 10 miles southeast of
town OH a trail east. Another band
of 1000 will be picked up in the
Sweet Grass Hills country and the
whole lot will be trai led east, arriv-
ing at Malta, Montana, about shear
ing time. After shea ring the inten-
ton is to ship the sheep to market.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Trafton delightfully."-
entertained the Sewing Circle last
Wednesday afternoon. A dainty
and appetizjng lunch was served and
the time much enjoyed.
John Townsley of Utica, Mont,
spent the first of the week in Malta,
summoned here us a witness in the
case OF the government contrasting
his homestead entry. Mr.. Townsley
made final proof OH his homestead
northeast of town two years ago and
shortly afterward sold the land to
John Hardin. In passing OH the.ev-
ldence presented his patent was
withheld, the government contrasting
on the grounds of insufficient resi-
dence. 1t is sincerely hoped Mr..
Hardin will not lose out on the land.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-04-20
Additional Local News

Fancy l.oasts and meat put up in
amy style desired. Fifth Ave, Meat
Mark ct,
County Surveyor and Mrs. w. III
Mann We're up from Glasgow oyel
Sunday and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. NJ. Facey.
There will be box social at
the school house in Black Coulee
district Saturday evening, April 90,
to which everybody is invited to at
tend and take we'll filled basket.
The proceeds of the social will be
taken to buy school furniture. ..
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-04-20
For ground feed and shorts see Edw,

For ground feed and shorts see Edw
l'ierson.
Get your breaking done now. Sc,
X. b. Morris.
Big value for your money in shoe!
at the Malta Mercantile Cos. Store
Amy one desiring a competent
nurse, call at the Munson Hospital.
Have your breaking done earlyan(
insure a safe crop. Inquire of II. Il
Morris.
See our line of Princess Baby Car
riages and Go Carts. Four styles
Chambers Hardware and Furniture
Store.
A large assortment of ten cent and
fifteen cent writing tablets just re-
ceived at The Bon Ton. Best values
in Malta.
House and Lots for rent or Sale:-
Five lots and house of five rooms for
rent or sale. Inquire of J.. A.
Doores, Malta, Montana.
Miss Marie Cox left for her home
at Shelby Saturday morning, her
mother and sister, Miss Hazel, hav-
ing gone on few days previous to
her departure. Malta regrets losing
this estima bic family from its midst
but expressions of good will for flu
ture happiness and prosperity follow
them.
Oscar Nordberg and John A. Farb
from the south bench, Miss IIulda
Lindgren from south of town. G.
Skogen and T.. o. Menter from the
northeast bench have all bought
building material of the Thompson
Lumber Company, during the past
week, with which to build houses,
shacks or make other improvements
on their respective homesteads.
Mrs. Alice Gorton returned Friday
morning last from a weeks visit
at her old home near Glendive, Mont,
where pleasant memories were re-
vived with old time friends. Mrs.
Gorton has recently purchased Eu-
gehe l.aird's residence property in
tile southwestern part of Malta but
will not take possession until the
middle of May.
Mr.. Brownell of Wisconsin,, who
took Il homestead soutl, of town last
fail, was one of the recent arrivals
in town last week. Mr.. Brownell
brought a couple of car loads of
immigrant goods, including u large
team OF oxen weighing 1000 pounds.
The oxen We're such an extraordinary
weight and size that Photographer
Peters made photo of them.
The first case tried in Havre under
the white slave law enacted by the
last legislature, came up in Judge
Pyper's Office the first of the week,
Richard Bradshaw being arraigned
charged with Bringing Lillian Smith
from Great Falls to this city for i'm
moral purposes. The girl, who says
her home is in Superior, Wis, told
ptiful story at the hearing. She
claims that she had been in bondage
about three years; that she tried on
different occasions to go into domes-
tic service, and to return to her par
ents but that Bradshaw had thwart-
ed all her efforts to leave her life of
shame. Bradsllaw's own admissions
of his guilt, together with the girls
evidence were such that Judge pyper
bound him over for trial at the dis
trict court.--Havre laindealer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-04-20

Two first class office rooms to rent,
Good location. Apply The First
State Bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-06

''swisseo'' 10 . wonder for stch hair.
ana covers bald spota Material cefcs
restored. dsndraff and tnflamms tier
esoppsd. An eerms hidd~n under sasls
pr dandruff that are sarpiag IN. life of
ehs hair are destroyed ard health End
Wtii delight poa.
Feed 10 the hair V - nsess.ssy ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-06
New Mexican Revolution Sprung
Two Months Ahead of Time

Leaving . garrison Of 100 men to
hold his frat conquest. Ruse today
threw his whole remaining force
against Huatso.
A deadlock has been effected In
tho chamber OF deputies here, 80
Cientificos agreeing TO do all In
their power to render II impossible
for Madero 70 change tho old re
gime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-06

Chippewa Falls best made
Work Shoes, In calf. elk
skin, horsehide and other
noted @ *
feathers ..... :. OIL y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-06
EARTHQUAKE


CLEVELAND. Oct. "a severe
earthquake. estimated TO be 5000
miles away. was recorded at 81.
Ignatius college here today. A pre-.
iiminary shock occurred at 4:2i a.
m. and the main shock at 4:as. II
reached Its maximum At <;2s and
was over AT Gle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-06

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 6.--Captur'
ing the town of San Juan Coscom'
tepre. In the province OF Vera Cruz,
after a seven hours' battle. Raoul
Rnse. at the head OF 800 men. has
sprung the new Royos Mexican rev.
olatlon two months ahead OF SEIZED,
uied time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-06

Kirkendal's Fine Dress
Shoes. latest. up TO date
In quality and 60 *
style ..... ...XOsIO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-06

Wool and Cancels Hair Sox.
black. Oxford and gray; o.
q pair ........... .........VO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-06
Violence at
Austin Feared


AUSTIN. Pa. Oct. S.-owing to
hitter Animosity against the Off.
Gals OF tho Bayless Lumber com
Dany the bursting OF whose dam
caused the holocaust here last sat
urday. the school house here today
q surrounded by Gordon Of con-
stabulary during the progress OF
the inquest over the bodies OF the
victims of the disaster.
Tho officers fear violence. and
che public has been barred from
she school house. The subpoenas
we're served secretly. the names OF
~ Witnesses being withheld from
1he public.
Fifty bodies have now been TAX
N from the wrcckage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-06

l.. q w. Genuine Handmade
Loggers' Shoes. Russian.
blucher and water "a OK
proof reindeer ....y7sOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-06

- tNtH ttstt8f VIVA
though this were the
plan. The city char
ter prohibits any APP
pointed city official
from resignlng dur
iuE his term to take
another appointment
In the gift OF the city.
g on sid erabl Q
guessing Is INDUCED
In about tho city hall
as TO who will be-
rhomson's successor.
George =. Cotterill II
a favorite with many.
In fact. cotterill APP
feura IN be the nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-06

ular candidate. II is believed, how
ever. that some one at present en-
ployed In the city engineers office
will get tho job. The present sal
AIRY Il $1,000 year. the largest paid
any city official.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-06

for the boiy. Hair. lacking proper
soartshassnt. sets cry. brittle and dull
IN appearances Life and Close disap-
pear whsn the feed sismsnts required
ere iaeksnss ana the scalp 10 not able
70 soceiy the same. "4~sssee" tnsigo.
rates and ssppiles ~nst nature d<mssds
oood hair 10 an fness 70 ssod health
~issso' y fet sale 81 druggists -
- cents and n.es . bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-06
She Subdues Maniac With Hatpin


-. -, Uy UnHss rFsss I.sssd Wired
eonstu.np herself her escape from maniac whom she subdusd
The ssssIant was voke who became violently Insane
a Otis
seized hat drove him hard
struggle.
Vorks . county jail here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-06
Contempt of Court in England


LONDON. 6whie calling allowed
BY
This
at60
10 information made public today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-06
0DER CAh'I IlKE IT

Superintendent OF buildings II. n.
ober cannot become city engineer
.Al. IT,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-06

Seattle Au.omobns school. 2to
Broadway. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-06

FOR NEW. moa~rs. furnished rooms
q low prtesA call ~ Ths Virginia. 80
Ytsrfni8 street. near WenkIAke avenue
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
DEATH OF J

AFTER an illnest III
months OF eonsunN
art Hatten passed
home on DurbIn TE
10th, 1911 Mrs. a
youngest daughter *
art of catlettsburg. II
was married quite
ward Haten. To tRt
born three children
having proceeded her
prepared for the faitbil
young. only &c gears
survived by her pared
sisters. Mrs, George nd
,ifs. VIM Bowling both
creek. KY. and Mrs. Wi ZIl/
/ lette. OF EastforK. KY .
brother. Oliver Stewart. 0 AA.I
creek, Ky. and her hush II
two sweet little children. WI
Manford. The funeral serv
held on Friday at the Durbi. n
OF which she was faithfpo
Der. The services touchin
beautiful were conducted
Rev. Richardson. he spoke
beauty OF the Christian i'm
had lived. her willingness To
the finM call and the feeling
sympathy for the husband. the ~
dren. the father, the sisters IN
the brother The discourse / IN
one calculated to bring comfoh
every saddened heart. The hi
sung were beautiful and OF her
lection making fitting featlE
the service. sisters Bird Az
Finny conducted the musY
would say to the sorrowi{
children and friends. wee
! follow the goodly exam -
Sc, before you and y9S, AW
her In that home God
for his children. M
! The floral tributes ~ y
/ beautiful. These we're AIKEN to
) the family cemetery and when the
/ earth had hidden the body Of the
Z loved one from our yision the fra
l grant flowers were laid on the grare
h sweet tribnie OF her who slept bc~
q meath A Friend;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
wALBRrDGE.

School is progressing nicely at
this place. with Walter Diamond.
teacher.
Misses Jock and Kizzie See we're
visiting at Busseyville Monday last,
Crit See has returned home al
ter an extended visit with friends
at Marytown. w. va.
Miss Virginia Stansberry attend
ed the show at Louisa Friday.
Misses venie Webb and ADA
York we're visiting friends ana
relatives at Sunny Side, w. ya.,last
Saturday and Sunday. 3
Otto Hammond was calling on
friends at the bridge sunday al
ternoon.
Miss Georgia See and Miss Ven
ME Webb, who have been SUFFERING
from an attack of tonsilitis are nov
able to attend school.
Jay Hardwick has his new house
almost completed.
I. c. A. B.-stung
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
FARMERS lNsrIrUTs.


Minutes OF Lawrence County Far
mer's Institute, held in Court
House, Louisa. KY, Aug. is, 10.
Called to order by W. I Kane.
Invocation by Rev. Il. b. Hulett.
Frank Hammond elected presi-
dent and ]. ]. Mann secretary. W..
T Kane OF Fallsburg, elected dele
gate to State Farmers Institute,
and Mr.. McKinster. of Blame, elect
ed Alternate.
Welcome address by Judge T. S.
Thompson.
Response by w. 7. Kane, referr-
ing to the boys corn growers club
OF Lawrence county and the work OF
the Live stock Sanitary Board.
Friday Afternoon Session.
The mission OF the farmer, de
ferred by $. j. Patrick.
An informal talk on cowpeas. clo'
err and other legumes, by w. 7
Kane.
Round table discussion OF bar
rem stalks in corn and cause o
same
! Weeds and wild grasses discuss
ed by the Institute.
Saturday Morning Session.
W. T. Kane deferred subjec
"The Protection OF the farmer am
gave time to DR.. G. w. Wrotan. wh'
discussed Home Sanitation in a
able and Instructive manner.
The protection OF the farmer
by W.T.. Kane Showing how tn
farmer was protected II he woul
take advantage % II.
Informal talk on corn and frul
by Mr.. John Vaughan.
Saturday Afternoon Session.
Round table discussion OF hill
side farm by institute.
The boy on the farm, W. =
copley.
The apple and how to grow IL b
Earl Mcclure.
Short talk by W. T. Kane an
resolution asking the Commission
err OF Agriculture to send a lady I
address the ladies OF the ne'
Farmers Institute
Reference to state Fair, s.
a Patrick
Adjournment.
}. J. MANN. Sec
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
MATTE.

There was meeting at this place
Friday night by Bro, Williams. Bro
Reid. and Bro. Kazee
Mrs. Carrie Moore is very i'll at
this place
The new church at Cando is
almost completed.
Our school is progressing nicely
with ]. NJ. Moore teacher.
Mrs. Theodore Johnson. OF ONO
who has been visiting her sick par
'ents. have returned TO her home.
Born. to Harrison Moore and
wife. fine boy, Delmer.
Corn crops are almost tota'
failure here.
Bro Kazee is expected to Ill
his appointment at this place sHh
day. September 3. This viii be hi
last sermon. We are sorry to giv'
him up as he has giyn Gus good ser
vice for the past two years.
Reuben and Dora Moore wer'
visiting ID. b. johnson Sunday.
Erect Berry. OF Portsmouth
visiting friends anu relatives
this place.
Miss Bessie Johnson was visltinl
Miss LIddie Moore Thursday.
Do You No me.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
LAUREL HILL.

Elva Ross. Nola Curtis, Juis VII
liams. Dova Curtis and Bessie VIII
comb. of Franks creek. we're at
tending the pie supper here Sat
urday night.
Crate Sagraves was visiting MISS
JunIs Williams Saturday.
Noah sagraves attended the pie
supper Saturday.
w. II. Kelley and son, are visit
ing in Ohio. They will soon re-
turn home.
Vince Evans was visiting HART
son Ross Sunday Az
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25

here Saturday night
Misses Violet and Ethel Roberts
OF Little Blaine and Dave Adams,of
Adams. were the guests of G. A.,
Haws and family sunday.
Milt and Willard Bradley pass
ed through here Sunday en- route
to Louisa.
Morotn Mosley OF Gladys. is with
US again.
Damer Lyons OF Oslo, spent sun
day with Miss Cora Berry,
Mrs. NJ. Nelson spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Jack Preece at Deep
hole.
Mrs. NJ. A. Johns entertained a
number OF relatives and friends
Sunday. among those present, MT
and Mrs. Brack Peters. Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. w
N. Sullivan and family. Mrs. Josie
Rice and son and Miss Grace M
Moore.
Miss Ivory Roberts, Of Smok.
Valley. was the guest OF Missel
Samantha and Hanna Nelson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred wellman wer'
business visitors here Tuesday.
Nobodys Darling.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
EXCEEDED RENO.

There was battle pulled OIL In
the town OF Hindman, last Friday ev-
ening between two Of Hindman $
beautiful young ladies which from
the account OF witnesses, exceed
ed from spectacular standpoint
the famous Reno affair--Hindman
News- Record.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
TRuANr OFFICER.

9ae catlettsburg Board-ot n,
cation has appointed Pembroke sia'
cum. formerly OF this city. trna>
officer. The School Board Of IA
Isa or the City Council or whoevs
has the power would render on
Npeople great favor and al a
)same time greatly aid TIN =
education hv appointing y
petsnt man as Mr.. Mare
a similar place in Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
ACCIDENT OF SUICIDE.

sunday morning Joseph Hamilton
OF Ashland, came to his death by
the accidental discharge of re-
yolver. He was in the rear oil ms
brothers grocery store on Eighth
street and Front avenue. There
was no eye witnese.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25

have been 81 second class certifi-
Gates issued they are held by not |
more than twenty-five or thirty |
teachers, SO the whole number OF
successful applicants for the year
1911 will not exceed so or 60. AS
the larger number OF failures Indi-
cate the examinations are gradually
becoming more DIFFICULT year by
year, especially are they difficult
for those teachers who are not ex-
tensive readers and have not ac-
quired great deal OF general
knowledge. Much OF the work on
recent examinations is general and
the teacher whose preparation has
been clrcumscribed by text and
question books is finding It next
to Impossible to make the grades
he formerly made.
In lew Of these facts ] would
strongly urge not only for the
children's benefit but for the BEN
eft OF the teacher as wen, that
every teacher in the eounty,in the
Dist. where there is not already a
library. and they are VERY few,
make an effort TO start a 'library
at once. There are numerous ways
in which this can be done AT little
trouble or expense TO the teachers.
and the teachers who are wide
awake and Interested as they should
be In the welfare Of their schools
will see to II that not many weeks
pass until library Is started In
their respective districts Get your
trustee. patrons or large pupils TO
make you book case or do Il
yourself and arrange some sort Of
entertainment or by private sub
scrlptiDn got funds sufficient TO
buy good dictionary and a few
other books. appoint or elect 2 Il
brarlan from among your pupils
arouse an interest In your district
and after You have once made
start you will be surprised to SOC
how fast your library will grow. An
teacher desiring information rela'
two TO this branch OF their work
or on any other matter connected
with your school make II known e
/. the editor aud he will gladly as
slsi you.
The Department Editor. Prof, ]
Il. Mcclure. tells me that gteal
many OF the teachers are vert
slow OF take hold in assisting y
the work OF our school department
which am very sorry is the case.
There are many interesting fact
you could report In connection will
your schools that would be helpful
and would stimulate interest In tn
schools throughout the county
These things are not compulsory
but | think the teachers should al
? appreciate the interest and kindnes
2 OF our home paper and those VIII
/" arc striving for the betierment Q
II our schools enough 70 lend all al
possible in making this department
!. interesting and beneficial. Tn
u teacher who fails To keep aoreai
OF the times and who does only IN
n things he ia compelled to do wi
? soon drop out of the professio
i and the cause win be none III
: loser thereby
SO please send reports TO %
. ,di;s. concerning your first month
work Tell him about your 81
rollment. your average attendane
n the interest manifested by the pa
rons and trustees and what YOU al
G doing along other lines and i
s. all the people know Just what
s. being done throughout the counl
s. and I. is sure TO bear good r
suits. Don't wait later than MO
ut day or Tuesday OF each week
send in your items.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25

At the August examination TOT
teachers certificates held August
IS and 10. there We're nine appli-
cants. Five obtained second class
certificates and four failed. No one
took the State examination.
There have been 1876 applicants
examined this year. including 10
who we're examined for common
school diplomas and in all there
have been 90 failures. JIG have op-
tanned first class certificates o.
second class and ~ third class GER
tificates have been issued. In many
cases two and sometimes three OF
four second class certificates have
been issued to the same applican.
who wasl an applicant on different
examinations. and while th Inert
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
SALT, NOTHING BUT SALT.

I have just received a car load
OF salt and can supply you much
cheaper than the man who buys oniI
a few bis. at a time. Get In your
winters supply before the roads
get SO bad you can't.
L. CoLINswoRTH,
ar1it3. Fallsburg. KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
REPORTED SUICIDE.

1t is reported that a man en-
ployed as cook in the camp oil
Langhorn and Langhorn. near Shell
biana, Pike county. had committed
suicide by stabbing. It is said that
he was addicted to dope
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-08-25
GREEN VALLEY.

There will be Sunday School Con-
~ ention held at this place on the
9th OF September.
Mrs. Mary Belle vanhorn and
"A Id were calling on home
Hturday and Sunday.
school is progressing nicely at
nuisor place with May Foster teach
fisses Sammie and Maggie Brain
were calling ON Misses Victoria
- SSs' Nd Jessie Stewart Sunday,
u ,na church at Collinsworth
10y attended.
e calling on Miss
.--ds. Myrt vanhorn
...I were visiting school
- HtRice was calling on Miss
tructioi = yaon Sunday.
Mrs. Meha H,berts passed down with
gra Monday Of hogs Saturday.
Asy 1nere / III be an Odd Fellow fun
sral preached at the forks OF
TCatt the first Saturday in septem'
ope Der.
Me- Miss sophronia Neal is very
Sci low With fever.
A Harmon and wife and child at
tended Sunday school at Green Val
ley Sunday.
Maud vanhorn was calling OF
Pearl Hulette Sunday.
81 Mrs. Rosa Stewart and childrel
} = Ssyers calling on Tennie Adams Sun
Q day.
dsl silas Conn passed down GU
. ereek en- route to Louisa one da'
9fsst week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-11
11O87, ,442 BALES OF Conner ATTACKS
COTTON GINNED FEDERAL COURTS
ALABAMA GOVERNOR DECLARES
THAT JUDGE OF COURT MADE
HIMSELF A CzkR AND TREATED
STATE WITH CONTEMPT.
Nv Associated Prsss

Montgomery, Ia, Jan. 10.-One-haif
of Governor Braxton Bragg Corners
message to the new legislature as pre-.
sented on Tuesday afternoon is taken
up by a rehearsal of the railroad
litigation and the action of the federal
courts in tying up the laws Of the state
as passed by the legislature under his
administration. He openly states that
for the last three years there has been
friction as between the state govern
nlent and the federal courts and be re-
fers in uncomplimenUary terms to the
attitude Of Judge Thomas Goode Jones
Of the local federal court The gov
ernor also pays his respects to Milton
H. Smith, president Of the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad.
In referring to Judge Jones, he
says:
-Four years ago. federal district
or circuit judge could practically tie
up d state legislature. In Alabama
four years ago, the judge Of the in.
ferior federal court made himself a
car OF our laws. The duma Of the
Russians in its first attempt at legisla
ton for a constitutional government
was not treated with more contem pt
by the car than was our legislature
IN their attempt to legislate againsl
the power and dominance OF the rail-
road"