davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13

1
Chicago, H.. where he will visit for
several days with relatives,
Mrs. W. c. Simpson and son, Rob-
ert, have returned to their home In
Mt. Vernon after two weeks visit
with DR.. and Mrs. J. w. williams Of
Chesterville.
Miss Lenore Elnlich Of Lima. Ohio,
who is spending the summer with
her brother, MIR. A. Emlich. Of this
city, has returned after several
days visit In Columbus.
Mr.. Willis p. Creeden. the popular
day clerk at the Hotel Clarendon
GAINESVILLE, formerly Of Mt. Vernon,
Is In the city to spend his vacation
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Remy of Kansas
left Monday morning for Hartford
City, Indiana. after a visit with rela'
tives In Mt. Vernon. They will visit
for some time In Hartford City before
returning home.
Edna and Robert Severns left to-
day for Cleveland. From there they
will be the guests Of Mrs. G. l.. Ayers
and daughter. Eloise, on Lake trir
to Duluth. MINI. They viii 20 on
"a freighter, the James J. SockwOod.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-12
BUQUES ANUNCIADOs

-Vapor espanol Conde Wifredo. Sa-
no de Barcelona el 27 dltimo para Ca
narlas, Puerto Rico Y Cuba.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo y Co.
-Vapor americana Julia Luckenback.
FL 13 del actual saldra de New YorE
para esta.
Conslgnatarios, Insular Line.
-Vapor americana Carolina. Ell Il
del actual saEdra para New York.
Consignatarios, The N. Y. P. r. SIS. Co.
-Vapor espanol Balmes. Saldra aa.
Barcelona ell 19 del corriente para Ca
narlas, Puerto Rico Cuba.
ConsignatariOs, s. Izquierdo Co.
Vapor americana Ruth. SaH6 q 3
del corriente de New York para ssta
Ponce y Maysguez.
ConsignatariOs Latimer Fernandez
Vapor cubano Julia. FL 10 del pre-
sente estara aqui procedente de Haba
na escalas, retornando el mismo dia
hacienda las mismas escalas.
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
Vapor frances Quebec. Fl II del co.
rrlente Sc aguarda procedente de pto.
Plata
Consignatarios, j. t. Silva Co.
Vapor americana San Juan. Saldra
.el 10 del corriente de New York para
esta
Consignatarios, The N. Y. p. r. SIS. Co.
-Vapor espanol Legazpi. Del q az
Y del actual Sc aguarda procedente DEF
Centre America.
Consignatarios, S. Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-12
COClNE .POR ELECTRICIDAD

La Porto Rico Railway Light & Power Company
llama la atenci6n del pdbico la cocna electrca
pleta, las mzquinas dc lavado panchado calen
adores oros aparatos eltctrcos que acaba de recb
para nstaar moderno Sanatorio de Hato Rey Ia
Sociedad Espanola de Auxio M1tuo y Benefcenca de
Puerto Rico; cuyo motive anunca que los precios
dc corriente electrical para cocinar especa
les entire media noche P. M, scran los mismos QUE
POr Ia conente que los motores
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT POWER CO
San Juan P. e. Agosto no. Io1I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-12
VELERos DE LA L1NEA BENNER

-Goleta Hattie G. Luce Debe haber-
salido de New York el % del pasade
para esta Isla, directamente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaxa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-12
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAg Z sALIDAs.

Entrdd0s del erterSor.
-Vapor aleman calabria, De Ham
burgo
-Goleta holandesa Gacela, de cura-
zao.
De la costa
Costeros; Maria Artau.
Despachos para el exterior
No hubo
Para IN costa
Costeros: Pedrito Josefna J Naria
Artau,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-12
Ell GRAN GALEOTO

Ell GRAN GALEOTO
Te0dOrd
(Cdsl sin poder c0ntemer q uGato.,
No olga usted ESQ por Dios ..
ErResto.
IPues que dejo yO en- el mundo?
IQue amistad, que amor profundo?
GQu6 mujer seguira en pos
de mi cadaver llorando
con llantO de enamorada?.
Teod0ra.
(Sin poder c0ntener las la.graueaS.
TOda la nOche pasada
por uste estuve rezando.
y dice listed que ninguno.
iYo no quiero que listed muera
CC0n enplosi6n)
ErneStO.
iAhl. :. iSe reza por cualquiera
iS6lo Sc llora por unO! (Con pdSi6a..)
Teod0rG
iErnesto!. 5. (Con ertroHesal
Eg'neSt0.
(AsuSt0do dc Sns propias ttaSeS1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-12
JOSE ECHEGARAY

JOSE ECHEGARAY
COraz0n tiene tambien
mi espoSO. !.
ErMestO.
iSuerte fatall...
o yo me exphcO muy NAL,
o uSted no me entiende bien.
YO conoDco 81 valor;
perO entire hOmbres de coraie,
euando hay un sangriento ultraje,
a la fama 8 al honor,
: no sc puede adivinar
10 que puede suceder:
nj Quien llegara caer
nj quien lograra matar.
81 ese h0mbre, en- conclusion,
vence en- ell lance funesto,
entire don Julian Ernesto
no es dudosa la election
(COn SinceridGd, pcr0 CON triStezd)
TeOd0rd.
(CoD cerdadera anguStia
5Usted?. ESQ no. i. Tampoco!
ET1leSt0.
sPor que? ST esa es mi suerte
Nadie pierde con mi muerte,
y yO misino picrdo POGO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-12

COraz0n tiene tambien
mi esposO.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27
p. .. \. Literary Society.
0y harold 0imieh.

Shortly after commencement Of
school two societies were organized.
each containing one-haf Of the
schools members. the object being
to bring GU, the talents Of various
students and make them feel frecr
before an audience. These societies
meet every two weeks. each student
to appear before his society twice
during the year. At the first Of
each semester meetings are held TO
elect new officers. This duty Was
performed on Wednesday. January
2tth. the new officers taking their
chairs Immediately.
On the date named the societies
met and selected names. one being
the Up. S. X. Literary Society tPhi
Sigma Rhul" and the other the
Twentieth Century Literary Soci-
ETY." The following officers gave up
their places In the p. $. r. Society
after giving speeches praisins con
duct and support Of members: Wal.
ter Round. president: Maurice stubbs
vice president: Katherine Miller. sec.
rctary: Mabel spiccr. student critic:
MIR. Haines. faculty critic. The new
officers are; Henry Bomgardner
president: Everett Edwards. vice
president: Hulah Black. secretary:
Opal White. student critic: Mr.. Por.
faculty critic; Harold Dirnick. rcpor.
ter.
Everett Edwards. . freshman. took
the chair. Henry Bomgardn~r being
on the program. and conducted the
meeting 1. such . manner ~ to sur.
prise the upper claasmcn. The meet.
Ing came 10 . close after hearing =
selection and encore on the piano aud
violin b. Henry BonsArdner and
Lloyd Larsen. and IN excellent rsad.
ing By Cora Orr.
The Twentieth CeutuSy Soclety"
saw The 1piIovias offlc~rs Yield their
psaess: Frank stsata. president: Joe
Warner. Vice peesidsat: Coy Price.
secrstasy and stsdsat critic: Miss
Aoaego0ssy. faculty critic. The so,.
bowias peogran was rendssed. after
which new o(ficess were electel:
PApss. EAsi Dawlsy asA Raynoad
Aooes: rsa1lag. Lsctlis Cellins: csr.
rat teosss. Homer 11ASss: sasay,
Nora Csasss: seisisai sessy. Clastee
ohsatsa. The efllesss sIsetsl we're
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27
Emerson AIIs~orth prc.,den,. c,v,.

Emerson Allsworth. president: Clyde
Sinclair. vice president: Mildred Men.
delson. secretary; Joe Warner. stu.
dent critic; Miss Poison, faculty crit
ic
Reviewing the semester.s work and
considering that no societies were
formed last year. great progress has
been made. Parliamentary driIl has
been instituted and debxters deyel-
oped along with numerous other work
The following are the numbers that
have been rendered las, semester.
having been assisted and attended by
Miss Cohoon. Miss Gates. Rev. +.
A. Crooks. Rev. Otis G. Dale and
other outsiders.
Twentieth Century Society Ethel
Guild. essay. Gladys Wood. class
paper; ALE May Fisher. original
story: Mildred Mendelson. character
sketch. Helen Andrews and Irene
Jones. class paper: Jean Marshall.
reading. Vernon Tovatt. reading; Nil.
dred Stevenson. essay: Mabel spsId.
Ing. class prophecy: Faun,e Becr.
bohm. essay; Walter Miller. paper:
Ruth Esry. reading. Herbert Rose.
reading: Anne Mxgee and Pauline
Schultz. plano duet. Helen Burbank.
essay: Lucy Savage. essay: Frances
Kendall. vocal solo: Helen Vaughn,
csSay: Mr.. Porter. selection "I.ssca;"
May Helm. csaay.
r. 8. X. Socicty-Miss cohoou.
vocal solo. Everett Edwards, paper:
Vera Wood. paper: kAths rinc Miller.
reading, Harold Arntxcn. electric de-.
monstrstion; Glen Trostic. reading:
Marguerite Lyon. paper: Alnon
Heath. reading: Paul McCauley. read.
Ing Walter Meyer. cxtemporaneous
speech; Estella Mccsulsy. paper;
b"ssie Vernon. reading: Myers Black.
paper; Herbert kapp. reading.
Numerous debates and pariiamsu.
tAry drtll y added to each ssssIoa
and interesting points brought on.
Oasssdcrs are all cordially invited 70
come and 80 what we are doing.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27


ures. you know. do not lie. and II
also appears that there's a reason"
for high taxes In Otero county.
II. W. Adxmond. of GoldendaIe.
Wash. the very best assessor that
Otero county ever had. In renewing
his subscription TO the great family
journal. writes: We have had near
ly two feet OF snow. but II has been
melting ever since IL fen. 10 II is
not very deep now. but some sloppy.
We have not had much cold weather
yet. nothing but endless cloudy days.
but see by the Colorado papers that
you have been having plenty of win
ter there. Mrs. Adsmond had been
quite poorly. but the rest OF us are
well as usual"
Missouri has a new state song. II
Was not written. II just grew. IL
has to do with the companion and
friend OF mankind. II Ii known as
the ''Houn' Dswg Song" Of the Or
Arkr. J. ". Fisher has copy OF
the song right In front Of him on
his desk at his place OF business. He
viii sing 1, for you II you ask him,
Here IL IL:
Every time ! come TO town
The boys keep n.kickin' my dawg
aroun'.
Makes no difference II he b u houn'
They got a-quit kickin' my dawg
aroun'.
Sambo lay that banjo down.
You good fur nothin'. riflin' honn'.
Makes no difference II he is q houn'
You got s-quit kickin my da~x
aroun'.
Every time ! go 10 school
The teacher lams me with . rule.
Makes no difference " am . fool.
She's got a.quit iammin' me with
Q rule.
sift the meal an save the bran.
You can't grow taters In sandy Ian.
Makes NO difference II he b . houn'.
Yoa got s-auit kickin' my DAVIS
aroua'.
Ny dawg Drum y . eood o. houn'.
Trails the posssn o. the tryest
groua'.
Makss no 1ifference Il he h Q houn'. .
You ~ a-Vuit ktckin' ~ daws
arouns.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27


rying before many months. II Mayor
Spcer does as well on his new Job
an he has on the old one.
3
The progressive republicans held
their second conference at the Al
bsny Hotel In Denver. recently. and
elected an execu,iy. committc" Of
seven. which committc. afterwards
elected T. II. Stewart. OF Colorado
Springs. chairman OF the orgauiEAtior.
Mr.. Stewart succeeds 10 the position
mad. vacant by tn. resignation OF
Merle D. Vincent The progTrssiyes
adopted platform declaring for all
the progressive principles and stat.
I'd that both Senator La Toilette and
former president Roosevelt rrprrsent-
ed the progressive movement
>
The republican women OF Colorado
will celebrate Mckinley day glth a
banquet at the Congress Hotel Ia
Pueblo next Monday evening quite
number OF republican women of La
Junta have received invitation. and
II is reported that IA DELEGATION Of
abon, fifteen from this city Will
be among thos. present IL is ex.
pected that the big banquet hall at
the congress viii be taxed to Its
full capacity. We hope thD good
women OF Colorado do not have such
n monkey and parro, time. however.
ms the men did a, the Good Roads
Convention.
In another column OF this lssu. will
be found an Illuminating article by
Taxpayer" ON the subjec, af taxa.
tion In Ot.ro county, II appears that
recent inyidious comparison of the
county levy. under republican and
democratic administrations. IN an II.
fort TO demonstrate the economical
and efficient administration of the
latter. are far from being n true test
Of economy In tn. administration Of
county affairs. The assessed vaiua.
tion Of the county and the amount Of
taxes collected for county purposes.
and not the mill levy. are tn. factors
vital In considering the subject Of
taxation. Mr.. Taxpayer shows that
the average amount Of taxes 81.
lcctsd per annum during the ssvsa
ycars the affairs Of the county we're
conducted By = republican board ef
county commissioners. vas Si03, ,7e7..
os. while during the five years thsy
have been sdminist~rcd by a As0o.
cratic board Of oosnty commisetea.
ers. the average amount collectsl eps
county purposes was eiiS.3s..77. TAls
shows that he republican board -.
6ucted the Affairs of The county ~
ssvsa yeass foe eii.eis.77 pr =.
nsn tsss tAaa ~ he as0eoo13s
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27
Public Library
Woo1s~1 DlooA

READING ROOM opea o. weet
eays 'rom . .. n. 70 -. =.
Ssedays, } 10 8 aad I - . .. n.
LIBRARY opsa tos Ne Issue o.
eooes. Wslaes1ay aad Salss.
esy kon ~ . ssd 7 - %. =,
ssd epsa o. oo1ses week davs
sos sssssssee wosk.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27

l. V. Hyatt writes to send your
weekly efforts In modern Journalism
t, Falls City Neb." Mr. Hyatt will
be- remembered by many La Junta
friends He was formerly an en-
ploye OF the storehouse. and later a
deputy In the office OF the county
treasurer under Gil Dowper. A, pres
ent he Is holding down the position
of division storekecper OF the Omaha
division on IN. Missouri Pacific.
with headquarters at Falls City. Neb
In conclusion he says Am glad to
hear that you have the county print
ing again" Not guilty Somebody
has been peachlng on us again. and
there is about as much truth In
this allegation as there is In some
others tina, have been afloat of late
W. have hopes. howeyer-that is. OF
course. about IN" county printing
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27

your excess taxes for the maiDt"n-
ance Of the auditorium would be 81
per year. Why not petition the
-ity council to submit an auditorium
bond issue to vote OF the people
at the same time vote Is taken
on the bond issue to provide an ad'
ditional water supply. La Junta
needs an opera house We must have
one and have II this year. L.t us
decide not to be pikers and back
numbers all the remainder Of our
days Think 1t over.
II you want La Junta TO come
into It's own never lose sight Of the
best interests OF your home town.
Never forget that when you buy
goods away from home. no matter II
II is only n cents worth. you di-
minish La Junta's wealth by Just
so much Your money should profit
only La Junta merchants and La
Junta enterprises OF all KINDS Sven
to the print shop. Before you send
your order away from home Try the
local dealer Just try It once You
may learn something. to your ad'an-
tage aud all the rest Of US.
During the past week a petition
for state wide prohibition In Colo
RADIO. to be submitted under the in
itiatiye and referendum at the
election this fall. was circulated In
La Junta by members Of the W c.
T. T.. for the purpose Of securing
the signatures OF 303 residents. this
being La Junta's quota OF the 1000
that will be- necessary TO secure In
order to submit the question this
fall There WAS no trouble at all
in La Junta in securing 800 sigma
lures We hope that state wide
prohibition viii carry. The sooner
that liquor is wiped off the face
OF the earth the better 1t viii suit
us.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27

II Is expected that war To the
death viii soon be declared between
the Patterson and Specr organs In
Donycr-th" News and Times. Pre-
liminary sklrmishins is already on
In La Junia On. day this week J.
". Fisher received letter from the
business manager Of the Denver
News announcing that a bunch Of
twenty-five copies Of the News had
been mailed to him fer free distri.
button among Times subscribers ir
La Junta. A few days later he call.
ed up Mr.. Fisher over the telephone
and inquired as TO whether the
papers had been received and was
particularly anxious ~ TO how many
he had succeeded In circulating
among subscribers cf the Denver
Times. Mr.. Fisher replied. Not .
great many" Howl WHAT" anx.
iousiy inquired the b. m. Of the
Denver News. Not . great many"
repeated Mr.. Fisher. well" says
tho b, M. more anxious than ever.
"just how many subscribers have
you ior the TimeS," Only two,"
says Fisher. well. weli." says the
b. m. with . great Sigh ol relief.
two won't hurt nucA. - we voa't
worry shy more" We VII veasurs
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27

There is good joke going the
rounds Of Denver. which regards q
number OF rcformers who are trying
TO create commission form of gov.
crnmcnt In that city Now Randolph
Walker has been a reformer all his
life and not a job see eker ON New
Years day he drafted whereas and
a resolve to the effect tina, where
as Denver needs statesmen Instead
OF politicians. therefore. be II re-
solved. that We viii offer our ser
vice to rish, her wrongs and will mo-,
accept any salarici position while
making the rec,ification. Walker
signed the document and turned out
fully expecting that he would secure
the signatures q every reformor In
the city. What happened to him is
best related In what he told n
friend.
Il didn't get a damn one. and !
saw them all"
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27

the prophecy tina, they will be Sor-
rying before many months, II Mayor
Speer does as well on his new Job
An he has on the old one.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27

BESIDES two sections OF the Cali.
fornis Limited Raymond Whitcomb
special running on the time OF a
third No. ,. passed through La
Jun,a last Friday night This train
WAS made Of two cars from New
York. three from Boston and one
from Chicago This tour Is TO go
around the world and the passengers
will sail for Japan from san Francis
co
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27

board for n period OF five years or
nearly 1000 per month less. Fig
urcs. you know. do not lie. and II
also appears that there's reason"
for high taxes In Otero county.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27

Are We republican? Well.
should say so-through and through
from center to circumference. but of
the square deal breed DO you think
We would belong to political party
that has only been In power In ma.
tionRl affairs for a period OF eight
years out OF the last lfty-two2
Not on your untypc why is dem.
ocrat7 We give II up.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27

Why not municipal auditorium for
La Junta' The auditorium In Den.
Yer Is one Of the greatest assets
tina, city has at IN. present time.
and II Is the most popular institu.
ton among all classes OF people. high
and low. inside the city limits. Why
not one for La Jun,aT Why no, be
pioneer with such enterprises
among the smaller cities OF Colo.
rsdo. A $4,000 bond issue would
handle the project very nicely. The
Interest charge for the first ten or
fifteen years would be- 92,500 At five
PER cent. and \ two mill levy would
nearly take care Of this interest
charge without any revenue At ali
from the auditorium. The revenue
that would b. derived from an audi.
tossum. however. would make II very
nearly s~sfsustaininx. and q ons
niil levy would provide all the FUND,
that would b. necessary to maintain
u aaA pay the interest on the bonds.
u ~ ~ tasss o. . propesty valu
atloa ot eiyAee. Il would mean that
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-27

Pueblo sportsmcn are training hard
for the big shoot with La Junta on
February 2sd. when they expect 10
ro down the valley and shoot" the
La Juntans off Their own field. cap
turipg the beautiful trophy and
come Waiting back 10 Sun.toWn with
smile as big as the whole east
sldc-but maybe II will be the kind
OF smile that will rub off easily.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-26
sMIrrH.T,ONG

Miss Jane Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Smith of Dundee,
and Mr.. Wade Long, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Long Of Manchester, were
united in marriage at the home of
the bride Thursday, June 20, 1912.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. S. Sylvester of Strawberry
Point. The bride is an estimable
young lady who has many friends
here in Manchester, where she at
tended school for several years. She
graduated from the High school
here in the class of 1911. Her pleas
ant manner and amiable, disposition
made her a favorite and popular
with all who know her. The groom
is young man of exceptional worth
and fidelity. For several years he
has been an employee in the Demo-
crat office and no more conscientious
and diligent young man ever step
ped into a newspaper office. He is
thoroughly reliable and can be de-
pended upon to make good in any
position he occupies. The Democrat
joins with the friends Of this wor-
the couple in wishing them a happy
and prosperous life. .|E'
Mr.. and Mrs. Long are now Wis
siting at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
G.. A. Bradley Of Beatrice, Nebraska,
who are relatives of the groom.
Upon their return they will go to
housekeeping on East Main street
and will be at home after July first.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-26
JOHN SCHNEIDER. :;

Last Thursday John Schneider,
who lived near Greeley, died after
a lingering illness of five months.
He was born at Redwood, New
York, January 10th, a 1886. His
parents were natives of Alsace Lor-
raine. They came 10 this country
in 1882, and to this county In 1855,
the decedent accompanying them.
Mr.. Schneider was united in mar
Iriage to Mary Ann Ivory on Febru-
airy goth, 1884. Four children were
born to them, Mary, Katherine, Hell
en- and Marguerite, all of whom are
living at the parental home. De-
ceased is also survived by the fol-
lowing named brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Mary Howe, OF Buffalo Center.
Iowa; George Schneider, Of Eugene,
Oregon; Mrs. Josephine Peck, OF
Strawberry Point, Iowa; Mrs. Anne
liza Farwell, of Greeley, Iowa; Mrs
Helen Sweet, Of Isabel, South Da-
kota; L. A. Schneider, of Greeley,
Iowa; and Joseph Schneider, of Par
is, Missouri. III ..s. .f- .
Mr.. Schneider lived to a sgoodly
age and earned confidence and res
pect of large circle Of friends and
neighbors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-26
LOCAL news
M. 4 o. LOCOMOTIVE IN UP-To
DATE CONDITION..

Some months ago the Interstate
Commerce Commission adopted GER
tain rules requiring all locomotive en-
gines to be subjected to certain tests
and equipped with certain safety ap-
piances not in general use. No par
5t1cular time was fixed In the first
notices when the railway companies
should have their engines rebuilt SO
as 10 comply with the new rules. The
M. & o. Company considered it best
not to wait for the final notice but
to get their engine into some good
shop and have it put in first-class
condition before the rush, which I'M
doubtedly will come as soon as the
commission issued it's final time limit
order. A few weeks ago the M. &
%. locomotive was sent to the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul shops at
Dubuque where it was rebuilt, test
q ed and equipped with all the modern
devices for safety and efficiency.
Betsy, the train crews nick name
!. for the locomotive, reached home
last Thursday, and is believed to be
practically as good as new engine.
The same day on which the locomo-
tive returned, the mails brought the
final notice from the Interstate Com
merce Commission, advising the COM
pany that its engine was ordered out
of service on July list, to remain
out Of service until tested and
equipped as required by the new
rules, It is probable that all railway
companies received a similar notice,
and had the NJ. & o. Company waited
until now they might not have been
able to get their engine into a shop
for many months, and might have
found it not alone expensive, but
very difficult to hire an engine that
the government would have permitted
the company to use.