davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Novel Items of Dress

"HE newest little fads of fashion
: are many. The carpet embroidery
Il introduced upon the collars Of the
latest coats Is Of eastern design. Most
Of them, with theiD ancient coloring and
velvety softness, appear like pieces cut
from old prayer rugs.
Another type Of embroidery IS the
rather crude woodwork wrought by the
peasantry OF central Europe. With tho
woods dyed by vegetable agency and the
long hold stitches used in the design,
they seem ages Old
Green blue. yellow and red are used
in the set mosaic designs. This used
on a coat OF a dark color gives a strik-
ing effect.
Novelty fur coats are much sought
after Er1nine Is used without the tails.
A coat OF this fur had band Of seal
skin at the hem. The same fur formed
extraordinary combination.
A most unusual costume was fash
toned from black velvet. The skirt.
slightly wider than those popular earlier
in the season, had hem OF ermine.
The coat was a tunic, resembling those
tendrils made Of ermine completely COW
cred the back and front. An ermine
scarf was worn with this.
The blanket coat is another novelty.
This Is made of material resembling
soft blankets. It is reversible and
made OF this heavy cloth was OF rnauve
and rose double hood turned back
with huge revers formed the only TRIM
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
OUR FRENCH FASHION NOTES

This gown had an air OF mystery
which was wonderfully attractive.
Among the new velvets the loveliest
come In shades Of vieux rose.
A gowl. Of this material was de-
cidedly becoming to the weareE. The
skirt. cut with long. sweeping lines.
was rather full: however. IL re-
tanned the popular straight effect.
The bodice had q square yoke niisd
in with a chemisette OF vteux rose
chiffon matching exactly the tint OF
the velvet. A small rundown frill
Of cream mousseline de sole finished
the throat. A square collar OF en-
broidered silk outlined tho cheml-
settle. The waist belt was OF black
satin, with long sash ends decorated
with embroidery in shades OF vieux
rose.
Black millinery is extremely fash
ionable for children. These little
hats and quaint bonnets are trimmed
with clusters of tiny berries fash
Toned from brightly colored silks.
faced ~sh h Black * v sfs;.
formed the only trimming.
Jabots, Of white tuiie and deep
A double collarette. with sealiopsd
edges, adorned navy-blue blouse:
It was Of sheerest linen embroidered
with finest linen thread.
Stylish coats for children come In
blue velvet and wine-colored ratine.
These are relieved by broad cape
like collars Of Arabian point or Irish
lace.
wide girdles appear upon most OF
the elaborate afternoon frockA
Small bows of black velvet are
much used to trim blouses.
TasseIs and ball fringe are popular
trimmings for the new satin suits.
Taffeta will be much used when
fashioning the dresses and suits Tor
spring wear. EAOiSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

An extremely modish gown OF navy
blue n,ousseline de sole had deep
hem OF charmeuse. This fell In graceful
folds over q lining OF striped silk. q
combination OF bright green, scarlet and
yellow.
A wide girdle and tiny buttons Of
scarlet and black trimmed this Unusual
frock.
Separate blousee Of navy-blue crepe
de chine are relieved by revers ana
collars Of whistle satin.
An attractive blouse Of this material
had the upper part OF the waist and
sleeves OF white satin. A collarefte OK
blue tulle shaped in points constituted
the only trimming.
A most elaborate blouse OF white
satin had a deep coliarette of black
chantilly lace falling over the shoui-
ders.
Drecoll has brought about some fu-
fyitive effects of color by the use OF
shot ohiffons. This material is clev-
ealy arranged In tundc drapesses over
close-fitting Innings Of plain satin.
A graceful evening frock OF this type
was carried out in palest tints of pink.
blue and mauye.
The underskirt. made with q pointed
train, was of palest pink satin. OUT
lining tho hem were trailing gar
lands Of pink satin roses and green
over this feA graceful tunic Of
paie-blue chiffon shot with delicate
tint Of mauve.
The short sleeves were trimmed
with the tiny roses and silver lace.
The high waist line was formed by
q girdle OF silver lace.
The trimming was completed by two
large roses OF dark crimson satin and
velvet. One was used as a corsage
decoration and the other caught up
the tunic at the left side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

n THE present time there is
~ absolutely no excuse for
woman not looking dainty and
attractive in q negligee.
Rest robes, boudoir gowns and matt
nees come in many fascinating styles.
which are becoming to all types OF
fair wonankind.
Time was when II was difficult prob
lem 20 buy OF make Q pretty negiiSee
for o moderate sum. Any bewitch!ng
French model may be cleveriy copied
at home for q third Of the price OF the
original model.
There are always a few women who
do not care how unattractive they ap-
pear to their families. They come to
the breakfast table wearing q cheap.
unbecoming Hmono. matched by the
untidy, frowsy knct. hurr!ediy twisted.
upon the back of their heads.
Others consider a pretty. coquettish
neglisee utterly foolish.
Every one needs a comfortable. and
at the same time beautiful, rest robe.
The designs given here are splendid
style and may be easily duplicated at
. very small cost.
1nc SnOpo dIe ScAuuk IciLS8osS VI
lovely silk. crepe de chine. cashmere
and challis for almost a song. Avail
yourself Of this opportunity and FASH
ion pretty negligee.
The girl with the letter wears a
fetching matinee OF pale-rosc crepe de
chine A double collar finishes the neck
line. the top layer OF lace falling over
q Foundation Of rose-colored mousse
Inc de sole.
A large nat button covered with the
crepe de chine. and embroidered with
dull gold thread fastens the nesligee
near the left shoulder line.
With this Il worn an attractive petit
coat OF pale-rose crepe de chine. Three
bands OF bright-pink mousseline de
sole four inches In width form a deep
hounce.
This model may be effectively copied
In blue. gray or brown satin. with
bands Of q darker shade used as trim.
ming
The short negligee following the lines
q q kimono Ii of POWERED cotton crepe.
Q combination Of white and old blue.
Pale lavender china silk Is used for
the wide shawl collar and broad cuffs.
The petticoats of seal-brown crepe de
chine. wide founce edged with seal
jops finishes the bottom. Three rows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
It as practical and comfortable for sum-

It Do practical and comfortable for SUM
mer wear. ..---....-
Old-blue or Powered dimity. with GUNS
and collar Of sheer white hnen. wouln
be lovely made after this model.
These designs were selected with ex-
treme care. They are simple yet N e1-
cellent style.
The woman who sews. II only a httle.
will experience little II any difficulty IN
making herself an attractive negligee:
Begin Immediately to make one of
warm weather comes you will be pre-
pared to look we'll and at the same
TINA enjoy comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

The lace cap 30 popular for evening
wear will. no doubt. be much worn at the
opera.
Broad. black ribbons, with jewel buc-
kIes are taking the place of watch
chains.
Collarettes of tulle, mousseline de sole
edge.
Separate blouses OF tuile are much worn
! with the coat suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Belts Of three or four folds end with
several short up-and-down loops at the
back.
The evening gowns of demi-tra length
have straight, clinging, not incurving
lines, and a pigeon tail back.
Little or no false hair Is now the fash
ion. Pompadours are entirely passe, and
parts in the middle or on the side reign
supreme. Ears are covered with sof.
wavy strands of hair. and the psyche
knot is tho fayorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Serge and cheviot are very fashionable,
also plain and plaid taffeta.
C.hangeable taffeta is q popular ma
terial. These suits appear with little or
no trimming.
The newest blouse Is the peplum. This
promises to increase I'm popularity as the
season advances.
Novelty Shetland sweaters for ladies
have the lining and top knitted separately
Qf contrasting col0rss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

An attractive jabot in black and white
has a strip of ecru lace extending from
the neck to the waist line.
Narrow strips of jewels. whose color
matches the gown with which they are
to be worn, now outline black velvet
and satin slippers.
White reyers on coats are trimmed
with two different widths of black vel
vet ribbon. and the hats seen at the
European winter resorts show Quanti-
ties Of ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

There is new cutaway coat thirty-six
inches long, singie-breasted. perfectly
plain sleeves and very snug in fit.
Velvet shoes are never worn by women
of good taste, and suede shoes or satin
shoes are not good style.
Many charming theater caps of gold,
net or lace. and known as "bonnets de
soir,' are notably in the rage.
White kid gloves are extensively worn
With dressy costumes upon al occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
FADS AND FASHIONS.

Wool embroidery Is very fashionable to
trim childrens frocks.
The popular mesh for wells is the very
thin shadow. weave.
A charming dress for the girl I'm heI
teens il of black velvet, with deep collar
ette and cuffs OF cherry-red mousselint
de sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Monkeys are a fad Of Parisians Of late
monkeys on parasOi and umbrella ham
dies. on lorgnettes, and even on mems
canes.
One of the most sought after models in
evening gowns has the two sides and
sleeves of the bodice of contrasting ma
terials.
Bordered marquisette lisa popular ma
terial for simple gowns. and bands of en-
broidery to match may be bought by the
yard. ...--.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Of soutache braid daintiw outline
these. From beneath the scaliops falls
a pleated RUNE Of mousseline de sole.
The Icing. loose negligee is OF light
blue cashmere. A pointed collar falls
over the shoulders and Is edged with
violet velvet ribbon. This also finishes
the sleeves.
A pretty combination for this model
would be pale ro0e-coaored crepe. with
bands Of garnet satin to trim the col
lar and sleeves.
The model sitting wears . lovely
boudoir gown of pale mauve crepe de
ch6ne A fichu OF dotted net Is draped
gracefully over the shoulders. Black
velvet ribbon Is used to trim the outer
edge. Any soft. supple material sue
cessfully fashions thds model.
Wonderfully dainty Is the design with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

material used. An oddly shaped nchu Of
plain and dotted net falls gracefully over
the shoulders and below the waist line.
A turnback cuff Of dotted net trims
the short sleeves.
Black satin L. used for the girdle, the
long sash ends Of which are edged with
fringe.
This design would be attractive du-
plicated In any Of the pastel tints.
On q nesii9ee OF pale-blue crepe de
chine q girtle Of violet velvet would be
most effective.
The last design Is very easily copied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
AFTERNOON TEA.


MENUS FOR AFTERNOON TEAS.
Hot Sally Lunn.
Crisred Bacon. Warm Gingerbread.
Tea.
No. 2.
Russian Sandwiches
Olives
Fairy Gingerbread Lemon Straws.
Russian Tea.
No. Z.
Waterrrpss Sandwirhes
Salmon Salad with Lettuce and Mayounuiss
Olives
California Candied Plums.
Marshmsilnw Cake.
Tea.
M. 4.
Toasted Scones.
Grapefruit Marmaiade. Almond Dro,,s.
tocoanut Kisses
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Rolled Bread and Butter.

There is knack about preparing roll
ed bread and butter for tea thst not
every housekeeper possesses. To roll
easily the bread must not be moro than
q day old, while the loayes should not
be more than 1--WE or six inches I'm
diameter. Cut the slices very thin with
q sharp knife, buttering each time before
slicing. Trim Off the crust and roll light
liz. pressing just enough to have the folds
adhere. If liked, the bread can be spread
with a fine paste Of shrimp. anchoyy.
chicken, cream cheese, salad or fig before
rolling II watercress Is used WOODEN
toothpdck holds 1t In place In the center
NJ tha roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Fairy Gingerbread.

These are delicious TO serve with
Russian tea. Make heavy strip OF
one cup each Of sugar and boiling
water. Cut dried lemon skins into
straws or any fancy shapes desired and
din into the boiling strip. As soon AZ
they become clear, take out, roll In
coarse sugar and spread on sheets OF
brown paper to dry and crisp. Orange
peel may be prepared i'm the same way.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORDs
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
N Of PRopRlErY.

"No," said the beautiful actress,
q can't have him for my leading
man, You must engage somebody
else"
But" the manager protested, ~he
is a splendid actor, and just fitted
for this part"
II know. Still l can't have him
in my company. He was my hus-
band once"
ooh! Never mind that. The
public has forgotten all about it,
"The public may have forgotten it,
but how would it look for me to
have a man who is paying me ALI
mony for my leading supportP"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

Of the theatrical world; the one man
ager they all strive to act before. I
have always known him, and he.
would have given"
Girl! Do you mean that 1 had.
a chance with him? That he might.
have placed me?"
eyes; but now he says you're only.
an amateur, and l know he's right.
| could have forgiven the failure,
and might have loved you more for.
it, but not the jealousy. I'm a wom-
an, and l know happiness never lies,
along the read of jealousy and suspi-
cion. You see, my amateur. it takes.
only a little thing to kill a woman's.
love, and yet it's harder to- kill than
a mans, but when it dies. it's quite.
as dead.'T
"GirlE Girl p he cried. Il didn't
knowl Give me another, chance. I'R
be %differentI Oh, forgive me and
let me try againh I can't give Won
up, so easily"
Perhaps some day, when you
have learned to play your part well"
she said sadly; yet in her words he
detected a ray of hope.
Il shall study faithfully" ReTer-
emily he took her hand. The door
banged softly, and the girl was
alone.
"And he will," she said slowly,
"for ! believe in him."-New York
Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

EAR, the anna
teur said, "at
last my chance
has come. | am
to play the lead
ing part in a real
play produced
by the Comedy
club. Think Of
it, an amateur
playing a big
lead!
ooh! l shall
show YOU that
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
LOCAL BRIEFS


P'n' "eoneS.
p = ua'
sawyer went 90 Indepen-
~" o'Ni
went 70 Kansas
on business.
% Nausas Vlty
Il
"'t' 70 Ful-
~ ouN1lleSS'
70 ms
"o Null
hi,
49,. iioH Du',
~" o"'s
cLo,.oa m
'p' naii-
1.,s = i7"
1ris. ca,.,. I'm
yon.oe ~. ~ WIZ
~, iD''
1r;ss c,,..
uonda,
Konga. 81.
Ta,naa
i+v 49,, WV : -Npi.1 Z
Az -, L-nsinlas
s,s w.. I'll, 81
rbo A., ~ bns;noss '
Mr. aaJ A. ,r n w..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

hate him~ And unconscious of his
part he tore wildly across the stage,
until when quite close to the box
his cue came. He gasped, suffered,
but his mind was a blank; all
thought of lines had gone. He stared
helplessly at the girl, and in the
surge of his emotions even the voice
of the prompter was drowned.
The leading lady came to his as
sistanee as best she could, but his
climax was pitiably weak and the
denouement a hopeless failure.
At the fall of the curtain the girl
turned to the man with tears in
her eyes, and a half Sob escaped
when she tried to speak.
He wrapped her cloak about her,
and in the rush of conversation they
slipped out unnoticed.
She cried softly all the way home,
and it was not until she was saying
a good night that she had the cour-
age to ask the man what he thought
of the amateurs work.
81 thought in the first act he had
some of the stuff in him, but-well,
he lacks control, and | don't be-
lieve he can ever be anything but
an amateur. Pm sorry, for your
sake"
Shortly after the departure of the
man the amateur arrived.
He came as one ashamed, hesitat-
ing on the threshold; then with a
trace Of his old pride, he suddenly
took her in his arms.
Gently she pushed him from her.
why did you fall" she asked.
Because" he answered simply, ~I
was jealous. Can you forgive me?
For a minute l hated him, for I
he had stolen you from me.
Who is hep"
"Don't you know?" Surprise was
every word. ''Why, he is the man
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
Mak.g the Nation GASP.

'fhe awful list of injuries Oh
Fourth Of July staggers hui
monity. Set over against it,
however, is the wonderful heal
ing by Bucklen's Arnica SaIve,
of thousands, who suffered from
burns, cuts, bruises, bullet
wounds or explosions. It's the
quick healer of boils, ulcers,
eczema, sore lips or piles. %
cents at Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
Co Dorado
IS Natvv's Big Repair Ship

Yoor overhauling is due. Your nerves are frazzled.
cook and Your digestion IS loaber. You re : run IN down. And
why mott How long do you think blood and flesh will sub
NIT to the pounding you've given yourself for the last year,
Go out to Colorado and let the hills take you in hand.
Takea daily bath in the mountain air, forget your worries
and hurrie8 and play for a month, Come back with man
power ike horse power and make the next eleven months count for twenty
four It's cheap to get a man who can work like two at the cost of a
months rest And the round trip fares are low enough for any ~pocketbook.
Any way Of going to Colorado is good way, because it gets
you TO Colorado. But the best service is via the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

Mrs. George Kepner and two
children returned to her home
IN st. Louis Monday morning
after an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Scott.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

Henry Chiles went to Liberty
Monday to attend the Com
mencement exercises of William
Jewell College.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
Move On Now

says a policeman to a street
crowd, and whacks heads if it
don't. Move on now," says
the big, harsh mineral pills to
bowel congestion and. suffer
ing follows. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills dom
bulldoze the bowels. They gently
persuade them to right action,
and health follows. % cents at
Crenshaw d Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

Rev. G.. Lewis Fowler returned
Wednesday from Liberty where
he has been attending the Com
mencement exercises of William
Jewel COLLEGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

where no was found a few hours later In a
bar-room drowning his sorro~s. Skinner.
who is a frequent visitor to the court. was
arrested for being drunk. and appeared in
that condition when his case was called by
Magistrate s. g. Cowan. lie was placed in
Il room TO sober UP. but soon vanioosed the
ranch He Will be locked up in the Rich
mond JAN until next Saturday, when h!s
case will be again called.
Harvey Davis and Frank White negroes
were each assessed $3.50 and costs for be-
Ing disorderly.
josh Bowlcs. colorcd. who attempted to
JOSH his lady friend ana was arrested for
DeihS abusive was soaked $50 and costs.
Alleged ShopIiftcr Caught.
Ser Patterson, coiorcd. nineteen year,
OLD. was arrested yesterday afternoon by
onicer WcsIcott charged with Stealing 2.
pair or shoes. Waited s92j, from bald.
WINS store lie was locked up In the Third
romeo station for trial tomorrow morning
,r Fed Men to Confer Degrees.
no second degree will Se conferred on
atoht twent9Siv" candidates tomorrow
nlEh. by indtanoin T-bc. No O.. Improved
order OF Red Men
~, Personal Mention.
ahss tdAa Wilkinson, who has been Wis.
nunS hcr sister. Miss Mary Wilkinson q.
~ Dsca,ur street. has returned TO her
h"ne at Moslor Junction
Mrs. i. +. .inkers is tho ruos. n. ur,
-A,.en Pcttigrew. OF Wcst Twelfth Street
w. j. Foesc OF East zenith street con.
'inues very III at his home.
=, oharies Schaadt has returned from, a y,
Il 10 relatives In Western Pennsyiyania
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
News Of South Richmond

street between Twelfth and Thirteenth,
l.. W. Gia1ebrook and 10 Lano stern.
trustees FOR Charies Martin. to the Granite
Bniidins Company, thirty feet east sdo
o. Canal street, S22S.
Thomas Flowers TO Granite Building Com
peny. thirty feet on west side OF Twentieth
street near Stockton. $50
49, =, Edward Thornton TO Granite nulldinE
street near Perry. $500.
Funeral Of Mrs. Royal.
The funeral o; Mrs. Leila L. Royal, wife
~ IL J. Royal OF I'D East Tenth Street,
viii be held this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
from the Decatur Street Methodist Church.
Mrs Royal. who was thirty "a ght years of
age. died Friday night at $40 O'Clock Be
sides her husband. she leaves SIEVE RAJ
brothers and sisters.
To Observe Anniversary.
The niuetythird anniversary OF the In
dependent order OF odd Fellows vii, DO
celebrated this afternoon by tho two local
Ill with appropriate exercises. which Will
he held at O'Clock tho Cowardin Ave-
nue. Christian Church
The program will he: Opening ode. con-
them, choir: solo. Miss Olive Andrews;
scripture readins. j. p, Jones: oncrtory.
Haley; solo. Haddon Watkins: anthem.
choir. closing ode. compensation: benedic-
ton. Rev. +. W Long. The collection Will
be for the benefit OF the church
The committee in charge OF the ARA ncc-
men;s are 7. u. Morton. J. w. Driver. W.
II. Norris. }. J. Whitehead. l.. r. Andrews
and j. W. Chiidress. The two lodges Will
meet at O'Clock and 20 to tho church in
= body The public is invited 20 attend
Weathcrford Memorial Services.
The special services In progress Mt the
he continued next week. The Rev T. r.
Johnson. OF tho Venah!e Street Baptist
church, who has Just finished a series al,
meetings In Luray. Will preach each night.
Tho services during the past week have
arc reported.
To-day's services Will be a. IN. uslal
hours. Rev. a /. Phillips. p. D., Will
has selected for his theme At the night
service. I'VE Would Attempt Great Things
for God and Wo Expect Great Thing, FOR
Cod
Clop,on Baptist Calls Pastor.
The committee recently appointed by the
congregation os tile Clopfom Street BAPTIST
Church to secure pastor TO iii tho va
cancy caused by the resignation OF the Rev
l.. y. I-onin, Is ready TO make It's report at
the y o'clock Service to-day. Tho commit
tee feels fortunate in the selection made.
and desires n large attendance.
Escapes When Locked Tn.
Thinking himself iFrtreated because he
was ordered locked In a room while await
ing trial in the Oak Grove Court for being
drunk ana disordorly. Fletcher skinner. n
Young white man, yesterday climbed through
a window in the rca- o. tho building used
az court. and escaped TO South Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

Lakes This vas reported ias; IN January
when an 'ncrenn-. OF stock was voted. Row
meeting OF SHAREHOLDERS ha, been called
In th!a city on May to authorize +. bond
i'zus for not more than s75.c0.ooo. OF which
~ cpo.oo will bc used for retunding. and the
rest, IL Is expected, for The acQuirInent Of
additional property or for extensions ana
other improvements An Inspection OF tho
road Is about to be made
Nothing definite can be obtained. according
10 the report from New York, about the
financial plans The road recently disposed
OF e--'.rocpo OF . per cent. bonds 10 a syndi-
cate. ana II IS intimated that one third o..
the Proposed new Issue Will be uged 10 re-
tre those seour!ties. yet II ~ believed tina:
the company has In view an extension north
west from Decpwa,er. w Va. TO the Lakes
either b. building ino or by purchasing
other roads and uniting them for tho pur.
pose.