davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
DANCING CLASS HAS
 RECEPTION AT MILLER's.
Monday Afternoon Pupils Had Happy Time-Ten Numbers and cotilion.

The reception of the dancing class arranged for by Mrs. Walter H. Gallup was held at Miller's Friday evening and parents and many friends of the class were present. The affair opened with the grand march led by Miss Dorothy Wulf and Lloyd Hall large Horn of Plenty in crepe paper was sus- pended from the chandelier in the cen- ter of the hall and dispensed favors to all. The programme was carried out in a pleasing manner and the children showed the result of their excellent in- struction. The cotillon was led by Miss Henrietta Gallup and Lloyd Hall and the favors were bats and balls and pretty baskets of candy. Fruit punch and wafers were served.
 The programme was as follows: March, Joys of Winter, Spanish Waltz Novellette. French Barn Dance. Minuet Lanciers, Yankee Boy, The Harvard, Espanita, Two Step, Waltz, Cotillon
 The occasion was thoroughly en- joyable one and was fitting conclu- sion to the season. It was the Mon day afternoon class and during the numbers the hall was a pretty sight with the many young dancers and the pretty dresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
NORWICH MEN INVESTIGATE
 CONCERN IN BRIDGEPORT. Machine of the United States Paper Bottle Company Seen in Operation.

 A representative body of business men from the Board of Trade, Business Mems association and others. for their own benefit went to Bridgeport on Friday for the purpose of seeing in op- eration the automatic machine of the United States Paper Bottle company, which may decide to locate in this city. The local party included Harry Walker, Timothy Murphy; Archibald Mitchell, o. E. Wulf, Frank H. Allen,
 Frederic w. Cary Frank w. Browning, N. J. AyHng, George W. Carroll, Lewis R. Church, Percival w. Chapman, James l.. Case. Henry W. Tibbits and A. D. Lathrop. There were also pres ent stockholders from Hartford and Holyoke.
 The machine was seen in operation.
 drinking cups being turned out as well for holding milk, etc. there being three sizes of .receptacles which can be turned out on one machine.
 The delegation was well impressed with the operation of the machine. It is a large machine, weighing about ten chine shop in connection with the plant, which is one of tile attractive features connected with the bringing of the company to this city. There are many parts to the machine. The Norwich men after seeing the tCSt diS piCRdi GU tO diu tAC COAiPoAly to come here. but no definite action was taken and will not be until after meeting of the directors next week. The party was given dinner by the company at the Hotel Stratford. Bridgeport is very anxious to keep the concern there and is not leaving any stones unturned but the advan- tage that Norwich has is that it has a building ready to be occupied which meets the requirements of the com
 pany better than any other. The Dav- enport building is the one which those who have been here look with much favor upon. A visit from officials Of the company is looked for some time next week to learn more fully their proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
WlLLIMANTic GIRL IN CAST. Will Play at PoIi's Next Week in The
 Two Orphans.

< Miss Esther Jayson. whose home is in Willimantic, will have a prominent role in the Poii Players production of The Two Orphans at Polls theater next week. Miss Jayson has just closed her season after being on tha road all win ter as leading woman with Arizona, and this will be her first appearance near her own home in over two years
 In The Two Orphans she will assume the character of Marianne, an outcast
 @ role that calls for some strong dra ! matic work as well as some of an emo- tional nature. A party of her friends from Wiilimantic has alreday been or ganfzed to attend the performa1ce some night next week, the exact night mot having been determined upon as vat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
|nnEAks up. \ COLD '
 N sEvsRAL Houks
Mest Eheotivs and fiarnaisss Way te cure ! Severe Cold and End
 All Grippe Missfy.

There is not one grain af quinin< in PApe's Cold Compound which when taken every two hours, until three consecutive doses are taken will surely end the grippe and breaA up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back. stomach or limbs
 It promptly relieves the most mis- erable neuralgia pains. headache, dull- ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever ishness,. sneezing, sore throat running of tfle nose. catarrhal afrections, sore ness. stiffness and r1eumatic twinEes
 Pape's Cold Compound is the re- suit of three years research at cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusive1y demonstrated Is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe.
 Take this harmless Compound al directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any who're else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as- sistance or bad after-effects as d 25 cent packate of Tapes. Cold Com pound, which any druggist in the world can supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
GIFTS FOR MRS. KAUFMAN
 AND MRS. LORD.
Presented by Members of Vested Choir
 of Methodist Church.

Friday evening there was a pretty affair at the Methodist church parlors after the vested choir rehearsal, when 8 surprise was given to Mrs. NJ. S. Kaufman, the director of the choir, and Mrs. Helena M. T. Lord, the instructor. Miss Anna NJ. Haglund, in a neat, ap- propriats speech, presented to Mrs. Kaufman a sterling silver cream ,adle and to Mrs. Lord a sterling silver jelly spoon on behalf of the members of the vested choir. Both ladies responded heartfulIy their sincere gratitude. This afternoon the, members of the choir, s5 in number, are expected to have a group picture taken in their vestments
 During the social half hour following thu presentation games were played and the prizes were won by Miss Elizabeth A.-Isane- and Miss Viola Seayey
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
PERSoaAI.,,, ,,

Miss Moliie Callahan of Norwich visited friends in <Moosup rscentlx- Mrs. P, A s. Barnes of HaverhiIl stay. Mrs. Frank L. Farrell is visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. r.. and New
 Willard A.. Lucas of Poquetanuct brief stay. IT " Mrs. William P. Potter of Prospec, street has returned from visit wifh reiatives in Boston and Providence. Miss Matilda stapfer. teacher in the Wequonnoc school, is spending the vacation with her parents at her homo
 Mrs Jessie Wilson and Miss Grace stuart went to Torrington on Frifiav. being called there by the death of a
 Mrs ". F.. Newton has gone to Sterl1ng Hill to stay with Rev NY Newton until his return They are Nag oelng entertained by Mrs. Mary E. The friends of Mrs. w. I. Dion of Ffovldsnce, formerly of Norwich, will pc pleased to learn of her slow but cer- !ain recovery from an operation per- formed on her at the Rhode Island hospital in Providence some time ago J. Paul Kaufman is at his home. on rearl street for his spring vacation. MT Kaufman is an instructor at La fayette college and intends next fan to enter upon post graduate course a Frrr~ h xs<~ phy
 William and Arthur Potter have re- turned from Toronto, Buffalo and Cor ming, N. r.. where they have been ill., pected their season will open at Peru Ind, about April 22, with the Wallace show
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
BUILDINGS BURNED
 AT GALES FERRY
Pavilion and Bungalow Belonging tc Charles H. Brown Destroyed.

Charles H.. Brown lost two build ings at Gales Ferry on Thursday aft ernoen through a grass fire supposed to have started from sparks from the railroad. The fire consumed his, sum- mer pavilion and bungalow. It spread through the grass towards oth- CT buildings but was beaten out by the neighbors who came to the rescue. MT. Brown was up son, Decatur mountain at the time and saw the fire from there, but did not know it was consum- ing his property until he descended from the mountain
 Haven to see the officers of the rail- road company and make claim for his loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
OBITUARY
John s. Sweet.

At 1o.S0 o'clock Friday morning the death of John Stanton Sweet occurred atthis home in Groton suddenly from heart trouble. He had been in poor health for some time. He was a brake man and formerly resided in this city but moved to Groton about fifteen years ago. He was 49 years old He had many friends here and number of relatives and burial will be here. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Trainmen and was we'll known by the railroad men. He is survived by his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
Why You
 Should Use A Eminent

There are certain ailments that need internal medicines. There are other ailments that certainly need external medicines. No use filling your stom- ach with medicine when you can ob- tain relief in some other more effective way.
 When you have strained your liga- ments or muscles, when you have a stiff neck, pain in the back. infiamed joints,- then is time to use good ex- ternal medicine, then is the time to rub on
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
STATE BEEKEEPERs.
President Allen Latham Sends Out Mo- tices of Annual Meeting on April IA.

It is announced by President Allen Latham of the Connecticut Beekeepers association that the annual meeting will be held in Hartford, Friday. April I4, opening at 10.30 o'clock. Several matters of Importance are to come up, including the question of increasing the dues and the election of officers. The question of holding only one meet ing iii Hartford q year will also be dis - cussed, and the advisability of holding one somewhere else
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
LARGE ACREAGE BURNED
 OVER AT UNcAs HILL.
Brilliant 1Iaze Seen for Long Dis tance-Started saekof Captain Vars Place.

In the. early evening Friday there was a blight brush and grass fire ct sUneas Hill, in Montville, where 250 acres were burned over before tf1e fire was checked. The fire it is stated, started from bonfire back of Captain Vars house, and burned over large stretch of pasture and woodland. There were many who turned out to light it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
EtoHTH BIRTHDAY.
Mics eianehs N. Dyasrt Entsrtainsd

Nr Girl frionds.
 Blanche M. Dyesrt entertained tihir! teen of her little Gtrl friends Thurs day afternoon from four until six, in honor of her eighth birthday Those present were Geraldine and Constance Lang, Elizabeth and Margaret Con freda Timayenis,T Doris Lewis, Helen Rist. Lila Phillips. Helen Cochran, Florence Rogers and Anna Ericson
 The little hostess received many pretty gifts. Games. were played and refreshments served Miss Ruth Blair assist~S in entsUtaiGpA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
lsoisIativs l4sarina.

There is to be hearing before the legislature the 9th of April, and the Cpnnectfcut Suffrage association hopes to win out on the bill which is to sstrike the word "mAIer from the stat utes making it possible for all both male and female, te vote in Connee- ticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

A Gold LscrIppe, Then Pnsumonia is too often the fatal sequence. Foley 's Honey and Tar expe1s the cold, cheeks If is prompt and reliable cough med icine that contains no narcotics. It is as safe for your children as yourself Lee & OsEood Go
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
incidents in Society

Mrs. William A. Norton and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely are spending several days in New York.
 The Lenten Sewing club met Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Nelson c. Taintor at her apartment in The Os- good.
 Miss F. R. Whitney of the faculty of Catharine Aiken school, Stamford, is at her home for the Easter recess of week.
 Mrs. Bell and her daughter. Miss CT visiting Mrs. William Birge of Huntington place.
 Miss Leila Parkhurst, who has been the guest of Miss Grace Hall for sey- eral weeks, leaves for her home in New Haven today.
 A large number of Yale graduates are planning to attend the alumni meeting at New London this evening. Special return accommodations have been arranged
 Miss c. c. Bacheler, a member of the faculty at Miss Masters school Dobbs Ferry, N- r., arrived at her home on East Town street, Thursday, for the Easter recess.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Lewis Smith, who are spending the winter in Florida, left Green Cove Springs Friday for St. Augustine, to remain several days before starting for Washington.
 Dr. Gallaudet and his dalghter, Miss Katherine Gallaudet, gave reception this week at their home on Kendall Green. Washington, D. C., in honor of Mrs. Edson Gallaudet of Norwich.
 After the concert given by the Brown Glee club on Wednesday. the members of the glee and mandolin clubs, with other friends, were entertained by Miss Helen B. Smith of Washington street.
 Mrs. Eben Learned entertained a few friends ,Monday afternoon at her home in Huntingdon place in honor of Mrs. Seth Sprague of Weston. Mass, who Is the guest of Mrs. B. P. Learned. Mrs. Grosvenor ,IsIy poured tea, as- sisted by Mrs. willis Austin and Mrs. John D. Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
+. Es... Bloaters
 from RalliCn $

No houses were in danger, the fact that the wind had su'bsided somewhat being fortunate thing. Help was offered from Uncasville, but it was not need ed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
Sff1ith,S Blizzard Oil.

This is the best all around liniment that you could possibly have. You should Keep it. handy for early morn ing pains or evening achess
 It costs you only 25c tue bottte.l
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

Miss F. R. Whitney of the faculty of Catharine Aiken school, Stamford, is at her home for the Easter recess of a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

Mrs Bell and her daughter, Miss Bell, have returned to New York, aft CT visiting Mrs. William Birge of Huntington place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

Mrs William A. Norton and Mrs, Grosvenor Ely are spending several days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

The Lenten Sewing club met Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Nelson c. Taintor at her apartment in The Os- good.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
shlIR 5 R sTaIf
Eraaklln Sslsre: Nsrwieh.

THERE Is no advert1npG medium in Eastern Connecticut eqnn1 to The Bull letin for bueihesS resu1to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

Miss Leila Parkhurst, who has been the guest of Miss Grace Hall for sey- eraf weeks, leaves for her home in New Haven today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

Glee club on Wednesday. the members of the glee and mandolin clubs, with other friends. were entertained by Miss Helen B. Smith of Washington street..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
Brother Going to Hartford Today.

Edward Weisgraber, brother of the girl, win go to Hartford this morning to further Identify the body. The fa- whether, he should take care of the body or not.
 The girl had told many stories about herself, having said her father ran a large ranch in the west and that she
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

Dr. Gallaudet and his daughter. Miss Katherine Gallaudet, gave reception this week at their home on Kendall Green, Washington D. o., in honor of Mrs. Edson Gallaudet of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

A large number of Yale graduated are planning to attend the alumni meeting at New London this evening Special return accommodations have been arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Smith, who are spending the winter in Florida, left Green Cove Springs Friday for St. Augustine, to remain several days before starting for Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

Miss c. c. Bacheler, a member oi the faculty at Miss Masters school Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., arrived at heI home on East Town street, Thursday for the Easter recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

THnnn n no aaverteaeae meDnm '4k setin Tor businsAs Ysssasa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
Boys Overcoats at 40

These Overcoats for the Boys from to 16
years are very servceable and very well made
all wool garments in dark and medium light
gray and brown cheviots. made with convert
ible collar. double or single breasted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
Young Mems OvercoatS1U

A-y1ish long Overcoats made of strictly all wool
hobby chevots in nice grays and browns, made
with convertible collar; all sizes from 50 to SO.
Very special values
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
Young Mems Suits lZ.5O

Nobby Cheyiot and Worsted Suits in light and
medium shades of gray, tan and brown tailor
ed in fashion that will greatly please the
Young Fellows. There are also nobby Blue
Serge Suits included at that price; sizes from
30 to SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
Little Boys Overcoats 20

knickerbocker Suits in all wool fancy cheviots
in gray and tan as well as in nobby all VICE,
serges, strongly made throughout; sizes from
to 16 years. Regular 500 values
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
In our Fancy Goods Section

We wish to call your
attention to our Art
Needle Work Depart
ment. The assortment
in Stamped Linens,
Towels, Pillow Cases,
Aprons, Table Runners.
Buffet Scarfs, Dresser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

scars Fate and Tuber Des Is complete
also 6anburs Japanese Drawn Work.
Scarfs and Center Pieces
han e sewher
we the
Floss This floss
We NJ the
wewlav
Needle or the IRISH
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
WHITE
 Is OPTIMISTIC

That the copper district around an.ebouse ,.ul at no far distant Gs.e. be the center og the deusest population sul greatest business ae
 in Yukon Territory. or for Enc matter aJ fact be whole ol ,ae N1rtha-a is Che opinion eN pressed sa u Alaskan representa- Hys yostsrJoy afternoon. by Byron \. White owner ot Che Pueblo cop rcl m.ue vla with his wife was 1a- stoned at Che poUen House. hay. 1s arrived in tbe city on the Irreo~s Eoygl
 The ore Is there. said MT Wrte. and - Is only awaiting de yFsrmenJ 60 prove itself to Che world At ta. preseu, time | am ru~eraed Co say what win be J,r. h5s season. but ! win prob ably be ia position to make def .rE. sateuor, oc my plans on my .ur.rr from ybttsborse.
 Tho Atlas NjulaE Company is a -H.rg of Che past iU connection with tra Whsea5rSe district" continued H Waite. sud the Pueblo mine .aS reverted to me as s original eergr [ don. know what can be trr. ys, oas vsth tde Improvements r.,. have been made in .taa prop ~ and the cooperation of the Eafroad sra5, hlnEs may h' eN- a.re5 utls later
 ln Nf5e.p President DickeSau. the Nhie Pass yS Yukon Route has an ,r1Ga who Is goUg Go do every thing in his power for the beuemeut ol tha Ss-Ee. on the road. and to a7r.I5 tae great inland empire which .re road by its geographical posi- u-u VII. eventually opyn up, and de resp. and hat be will encourage l,s.rsss by ever. reasonable conoe@ sion on he .ars of the railroad. is tsc opinion Itld by all who have Ieg business dealings with him"
 1'r. White also stated lhar. he had azSr-aaees from several other mine og.e-s fa hat district that if he gcG5 pa, yhe Pueblo on shipping bass. !, would not be long until taev would s7 be shipping ore Co taa suelyers 5n the south
 N- White does not know what gortftou his property is in as he res not been ta Wh5-ehorse for the rasf four years. and be stated ,ha, !. nay take tim a week or it may take a month or Ionsa7 for him to
 s.. his property and investigate rla conditions tha, prevail In and around WGteherse-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
PRICE. 10 CENTS
ICE
 AUTOMOBILE

caterpillar motor car design
 i1 tread the Arctic saor and log fad loads of fo1f and uppgas n1 tha Candle afsf-fet fr3f fh -rrad brfct paving 1t Fi-zt Nra e.-fsrday afternoon ta fFe 5aHsh. or g0oi.sizad crowd
 Tta machine built from fha body of motor car To fba arfrr rf -r raz uanEars 1r Candle raH. sarH who has spent gears fu Ha North plans to run an autoHo bI- freight into Candle Tbz Emery r-rhfre shop bHiH b- rar from arFarrs plans. slaBoraHrz on the .1. and making it practicable
 On either side of ths automobile fa ta-a of wheels aa endless rfsr Of r5oden f-aaf= which .rlrrs aboff ta sylas These '-rads a-a dsuaDaI .o uaIF oyer soft a7or whore automobile rheala eaHff -iHt Each bat a- chain or raads a. rarea fa.f vide and capable 1f rafnnz fha .sr In Ha -of'sa' DOW a- mud
 order t1 steer 'Ha 1ppari1s g.-H eide fs under separate eoatrpi z1 rst one brIt rs1 ba stopped rrH Che other carries fbe sar --r.-f "a corner Tn addition fa fhI7 Ha-s wH be bong nalHFe rui with similar tread. which vil rr.Isrf behind and help to HHra tbr car
 Tho snow rsr rraulrd or. from rr. uarHrrr hop yesterday a1er rom to gHs rrrpt delight ot sr frr
 .-. for blrrks around Under i's .vr power raddled down to tbe 1rsn Steamship Co dock where aas loaded aboard tha steamship vratan. bound for Nome
 THa ear has been building a sr u's for Che pact three months Settle P.L
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
G0AL GASES
 PROGRESSING
Bv AIaska NUWs Turo8uN

SEATTLE. June la-Twen,y.two .l.ue u.y.rour claimants of Che H..-rr-' .r.ar 1t co7 .aIms In the Cn.E mg usriu Ha been given ,N.y days G. prove mtr claims.
 TMs ,.r taken Co man ihH' .uu of Che claims arc valid beyond dlubt and that pateats Will He Immediately issued for them
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
TRUST
 IS FORMED
Lnr aLt.Es N.H. nnr.anL

NEW YORK June f--Twenty one a- faa farE baking concerns in tbs ..ty have formed a merger vIih capital Of tvantT million dollars
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
LARGE B0AT
 F0R WESTWARD
- LI---- N-.- n-..rL

SEATTLE. June 11-Tre Alaeka msFfB Company tb.s morning
 FaT for bids ar Che construction et a steamer. not fH .H-f more than 500 H0a for rH. purpose Of carrying r.asearrars -HE freight '0 tho West ward
 Tl boat ta Joe Ono largest and b-st fitted In .he Alaska service
 The specifications state tHat Che b aI fs 10 b. ready .1 go Into com mission naz. spring Tor Che first spring rush O valdez and Seward
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
TAKING
 ROAD PICTURES

P H D1H eh1 'af.Hs mov. ma pictures HE Alaskan s.ararF az r..E oH th. Jefferson. md a com Iar with F H NurgH.Har a o'clock Jhfa morning Iaf. hr special H.n For HH..Hrr-a rapids tI ere br uT take pictures 0f tha #F.r Ha a also photograph DOT I7r- ot Che rraI and rse his ma. ..F. an fh front ar f.1t r7r for -. purpose Tha special train uii ..H ru fhie evening
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
FRENCH ENDORSE
 TREATY PLANS

PARIS. dune 1.-The American Chamber Of Commerce in Paris which transmitted the resolutions ad. cr-ea by Che New York Chamber of Commerce, fayoriug unrestricted ar. barrsuor between the United States and France. .l the +5 chambers of commerce in this country has a ready received six enthusiastic re- 7' es The chambers indors.ng me project include those Of Bordeaux Rluau. Dunk-rQue and Iroyes.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
OPPOSITION
 ID BERTH0LF
IBy Alaska Vows Eweau1

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June l5- Much dissatisfaction has been OK rr,ssed. and there is 9 great deal rg opposition to the appointment of Captain Berthclf as the head Of tlg revenue cJtter service in Alaska and the Pac Northwest
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
GERMANY HAS
 YOUNG PIRATES

CONHAVEN. Germany June l5- Jaa youths who had carefully pre- uar,d an exhibition of piracy seized a fishing schooner here yesterday They were armed with rifles and m1 HtuHy supplied with ammunition and when the owner of the vessel mpted to recover his boat they H.0 him dead Several other yes
 u Che harbor attempted to cap m Che schooner but they were od off by tbe pirates until the auml of a force of police in a -oF.rHmant steamer when the younE wrr were ovorpOWered.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15

 HAMMOND ILL
- M N. N--a---

LONDON. June I5-1ohu Hayes Hammond. who last week, with his .u.E arrived tu this city as spec .ar ambassador from America Co the Earuatian ceremonies on June %. is 0u the verge of nervous collapse aa. his physicians say that he must arr. a per'eg rest between now and uar date. or he win be unable ta
 md.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-15
HELLS-FARG0
 STILL BUYING

sAN. FRANCISCO. June 1o-The Examiner today says Chat the pur- .hesa oG Che Pacific ENIress com na#e. controlled by the Gould inter ts- by tho Wells-Fareo Express company has been consurlm8ted. The consideration iz not given The Pa Express company Las express urf HeEes OvOr I5.000 miles ot rail- rurG