davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-06
Arnold

Elmer Clyne is on the sick list
this week.
Mr. West, Sr. was over from
Ransom Friday.
Sam Clodfelter, of Utica was
in town Saturday.
F. F. McNinch of Ransom was
in Arnold Monday.
Mrs. Grant Smith made trip
to Osgood Wednesday.
G. A Bower left Friday for
eastern harvest fields.
Miss Soda Sherwood has been
assisting at the hotel this week
Miss Fern Pausch returned
from Hoisington Sunday even
ing.
Walter Graham, of Pallyup,
Washington, is visiting in this
vicinity.
Presidentof the Bush, of Miss
ouri Pacific passed through Arm
old Saturday.
Riley Phillips left Wednesday
for the harvest fields in the
vicinity of Hoisington.
Mrs. G. E. Sonnenburg and
mother, Mrs. w. Brown, made a
trip to Utica Saturday.
A. W. Wilson, president of
the National Bank of Ness City
was in Arnold Thursday.
Malcolm Foster of Ness City
was a guest at the home of
Cyrus Sherwood Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Tilley of Ransom
has been building the new con-
crete sidewalks in Arnold.
Mr.. and Mr. G. F. Yasmer's
and family were entertained at
the Grant Smith home Sunday.
A post Office inspector has
been here looking over the pur-
posed rural route north of town.
Mrs. Henry Burrell and little
Thema, of near Utica, are visit
ing with Mrs. T. M. Nuttle this
week.
Roy H. Baer, Republican can
didate for county attorney at the
August primary, was over from
Ness Tuesday.
Mrs. Beebee, of Modoc, Scott
county, is here visiting Mrs
| Cyrus Sherwood and Mr.. anc
Mrs. G. w. Ream.
Miss Nina Vandergriss of neal
Ness City is visiting at the home
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. ano
Mrs. F. G. Yasmer.
Sur day School 10 a. m. sur
time. League 8 p. m. Preach
ing by Rev. Laybourn immedi
ately after Sunday School.
F. F. Clyne and John Pausct
attended the quarterly meeting
of the directors of the Citizen 8
State Bank at Utica, Monday.
w. o. Wright, foreman of on,
of the railroad construction
, crews here, purchased a mule
of Earnest Whistler Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rush ane
family of Mcpherson county wht
have been visiting in the home O
Fl. North left Monday morning.
Omish church services will b,
held at home of Joseph Mas
Sunday July z, preaching b,
Elder Yost Lehman, Minister.
The people of Arnold and vic
Unity celebrated the Fourth will
an old fashioned picnic a
Schober's grove northeast o
town.
There was an Epworth Leagu,
social at the home of Mr.. AM
Mrs. Edgar Human Tuesda,
evening. Ice cream and cak'
were served.
Mrs. John Pausch left on til,
Aror OF PonSoro for Ha;Sinrta,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-06

If you want a loan call on o. A
Cortright, he can interest YOU 19tf-
Abstracts of title made promptly
at reasonable rates w. H Swiggett.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-06
FOURTH Of JULY
At Wa-Keeney the Big
gest and Best Ever
Held in the
County.

Inc IOurJl came at last as all
longed for events surely must
and, Old Sol as if to try the pat
riotism of the people of Wa
Keeney hid his face and present
ed only glimpse of it, now and
then, from behind some threat
ening clouds but as if ashamed
of his performance, about ten
O'Clock scattered the clouds and
the day babe fair to sunshine
and cool zephyrs. By nine
thirty the streets were a mass
of red, white and blue and people
were seen coming from all dir
ections. Many coming from
Plainville, Quinter, Collyer,
Voda, Hays. Ogallah, Hill City
and many other points At ten
O'Clock the automobile parade
formed and circled the whole
town as we'll as the main streets.
Many of the cars were deliberately
decorated and presented hand
some appearance among the
most gorgeous were the ears of
J. Spena, J. F. Jones, Phares &
Purcell. @. E. Ridgway, Chas.
Sellers, w. w. Gibson and many
others too numerous to mention.
Many people say this was the
prettiest parade ever given in
Wa-Keeney. The boy Scouts
parade brought forth much ap-
plause also. At eleven O'Clock
the merchants parade took place
and it is safe to say Wa-Keeney
never had such parade before.
The different advertising floats
and vehicles were most excellent
and the number of them was
truly astonishing. The Heck
man Produce Company, J. J.
Keraus, d. B. Kraus, w. A. Epp-
Ter, j. G. HiXson, Trego Mercan-
tile Company, o. w. Sheidler, c..
Steinberger, J. H. hurry and
the City Bakery were excellent,
among the pleasant features of
the parade were the the two
floats full of the Junior league
boys and girls, who sang their
class song. Rev. and Mrs. G.. M
Reed were in charge of these
floats; some of the smaller ones
were good also, but these people
put lots of work on their floats
and they had reason to be mighty
I proud of them for no town in the
west could beat them.
After dinner at the the park,
three ball games occupied the
time until nearly six o'clock
The first game called was the
Wa Keeney Scouts VS.. Collyer,
which resulted in a score of to
2. The next game was Ogallah
VS.. Big Greek, Ogallah winning by
a score of 3 to 2. The third
game, Wa-Keeney VS.. Quinter
proved to be the best of the
afternoon, Wa-Keeney winning
the game by a score of 3 to O.
! At seven o'clock the pie eating
contest took place when Chester
McAtee was prize winner of a
half dollar and the way that pie
: disappeared certainly was a eau
|, ton. In the race for the greas-
ed pig Jesse McAtee and Bert
Croft were victors, the pig was
, good runner but the boys were
too good at sprinting to let him
get away. At eight o'clock the
band concert took place in the
court house yard and lasted
about an hour and a half. The
boys furnished splendid music
and Wa-Keeney is proud of them
and the people especially enjoy
{ ed this part of the program as
was shown by the big crowd that
gathered. The evening ended
with grand open air ball where
a pavilion had been erected south
of the Star grocery; large crowd
/ attended and the young people
: danced until late hour. The
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-06

Pure home made lard at Bakers.
Money to loan. See E. d. Wheeler.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schneider
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Schnei-
der spent Sunday with Mr.. AMI
Mrs Fred Solemn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
Harris Should Not Be
National Committeeman

The yesterday
Oklahoma appeared before the members of the
committee Washington c. and insisted upon
appointment of James Harris national committeeman from tins
grounds that the latter had de-
supporting the Roosevelt third party movement IL
declaration perfectly popsr select some
the committee meeting proof positive a
h has taken the step attributed to him. But he has automatically
republican organization
his would be the ankest kind of
that position before the republicans this
defeated and down with him President Taft Had not been
candidacy dele
national convention and there would have been
no serious sp in the party in this opposition
included of the supporters of the president and his
national committeeman without giving the
serious mistake 1t claimed that he entitled to the appointment
choice of the Taft delegates
or even of majority presidents
instruction for himself we'll as for the president and many of the
further emascuao OF the party and insist upon state con
ton where
the party
The him against the
rather the influence summarized the
one there also and
wherever perpetual unendng He
is the nemesis of republican
the back of the man of the sea He has not one friend IN
the state dictates his
anything lacking
TO finish the
complete the job
Republicans al Will
had his candidacy the
primaries
handicapped in that now that the presidents nomination
is candidacy reelection but be helped
influences him down defeat the
nominating Raymond combine smells
heaven
can incubus that has
harmony party Let have DEAL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
The Usage Oil Lease
Royalty is Too High

o a Of
s a
The country will be thoroughly rapidly developed
smaller should than
in the
royalty will
this The
will be equally benefited policy that will haer rapidly
the
the oil producers induce the
ruling in this particular the
limiting all instead of
blanket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
HILLS WONT ACCEPT
THE CHAIRMANSR|P
SUB AND THE PRES
IDENT COULD REACH NO
AGREEMENT.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The selec-
ton of a chairman for the republican
national committee was tonight still in
the air.
For four hours this afternoon, Pres
dent Taft, his secretary, Charles ID.
Hilles, and a subcommittee OF the re-
publican national committee discussed
the question of the chairmanship. At
$50 o'clock they adjourned until $3.50
tomorrow morning, no nearer to a
choice than they were when they met
here early otd-y for their first ses-
sion.
More than dozen names were dis
cussed during the long session held in
the White House. The conference was
entirely amicable No feeling develop
ed against any candidate. About the
only result of the meeting was the
final elimination from consideration or
the name of Mr.. Hilles. He told the
committeeman that under no circum-
stances would he take the position,
but that he would work with all Of his
ability for the presidents reelection.
Predictions were freely made to-
night that the chairmanship might not
be settled for several days. All the
members Of the several committees
said there would be no hasty conclu-
sion. President Taft was said to be
in a receptive mood and entirely Will
ing to take any man who met with
the approval Of the subcommittee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
SAPULPA boosts THE
PROPOSED STATE ROAD
MIL. CONTINENT HIGHWAY AS
SOtIATION HELD A Sue
CESSFUL MEETING.

SAPULPA. okla, July S.-The
Mid Continent Highway association
meeting here today was attende by
one hundred and fifty delegates from
every town along the proposed high-
was from Caney, Kan. to Denison,
Tex. Resolutions favoring state ana
national aid for good roads were
adopted. also endorsing the work OF
State Highway Commissioner Suggs
Another meeting will be called by
President w. Il. Brown OF Sapulpa
early in September.
State engineers will Immediately
begin locating the road through OK
lahoma to Denison. Prominent In
dians and oil operators pledged large
sums to begin active work on the
first line at Sapulpa Society ladies
of Sapulpa rendered the delegates a
'Nasket picnic at the new city reser-
vot
Five hundred visitors attended the
picnic. Two hundred ladies offered
to plant pecan and walnut trees along
the great highway. The auxiliary
club composed entirely of Sapulpa
ladies bqieve the sale Of pecans and
walnuts will create a large fund to
care for the maintenance of the road.
Definite arrangements were made to
organize good roads clubs In every
town along the proposed highway.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
SUGGESTED FOR PLATFORM
Thou Shalt Not Coyet Thy Nelghbor's
Goods" Is Suggested for Colonel
Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Represen-
tative Ebenezer Hill republican mem
ber Of the house ways and means com
mittee, made the following comment
on the national progressive platform
today:
The ten commandments as a whole
would make a mighty good platform
for any party, but Dixon ought not to
stop with one of them. In view Of the
progressive platform being given OUT
Sunday, | would suggest that they at
least add. remember the Sabbath day
to keep It holy, and also for the bene
ii, of the prospective candidate, Thou
shalt not covet anything that is thy
neighbours and flnnaly, for the benefit
Of Dixon himself, he would add Thou
shalt not bear false witness against
thy neighbor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
RAYMOND IS AFTER
SCALP OF PRIESTLY
NATIONAL COMMITTEE TAKES IP
THE COMMITTEEMAN FIGHT
~ OKLAHOMA.

WASHINGTON. July \. when the
subcommittee Of the national repub-
licm committee met here today with
the Ultimate purpose Of discussing the
national chairanship appointment with
the president, the so-callcd Oklahoma
contest between George G, Prestley,
and James \. Harris for national
committeeman. was first considered .
On behalf of Harris, Judge G. w.
Raymond, Of oklahoma. presented an
argument and briefs. contcnding that
the election Of Prlesty was irregular,
for the reason that the Oklahoma
delegates to the Chicago convention
did not remain throughout the ses-
siOns of the committee.
Judge Raymond also contended that
Prlestley's name appeared on the call
for new party. issued yesterday by
Senator Dixon, Theodore RoOseyelt's
manager, his seat should be vacated
under the rule adopted at Chicago,
which provided that any member OF
the nominee of the convention should
be removed.
Priestley was not present nor rep
resented at the meeting.
The'committee took no action. The
case was 10 be taken up again after
luncheon today with President Taft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
State RESTS Case
IN DARR0W TRIAL
DEFENSE INTRODUCES EVIDENCE
SHOWING GOOD CHARACTER
OF DARROW.

Los ANGELES, July S.-The state
rested late today in the bribery trial
Of Clarence $. Darrow.
Two witnesses for the prosecution.
Robert f. Balm. the first juror sworn
to try j. b. Mcnamara, and Mrs Dora
Balm, his wife, were on the stand to
day and at the conclusion of Mrs.
Bain's cross examination District At
torney FrederLcks announced that the
state had concluded its case.
The defense at once opened. Chief
Counsel Rogers began the reading OF
a formidable array of depositions,
taken I'm Chicago several months agO.
to show the good reputation and tho
high standing of Mr.. Darrow as
lawyer and in politics In that city and
in Illinois; a reputation. according 10
deponents, which has been unalterei
because Of indictments returned
against Darrow In California.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
STRIKE Rioters ARE
placed IN JAIL
PRESIDENT OF THE UNION AND
NINE OTHERS ARE UNDER
ARREST.

LAKE CHARLES. La, july S.-As
n sequel to the riot at Grabow yester-
day between the members Of the
Timberworkers' union and the EN-
ployes and owners of the Galloway
Lumber company. President Emerson
of the union and nine Of the men
who took part In the affair are in the
parish jail.
Emerson has two charges Of MUIR
der against him, while seven others
have one charge of murder to answer
The other two are charged with In
citing to riot.
Emerson refuses to give out any.
thing for publication.
Sheriff Henry Reid arrived on tn
scene last night and Immediately took
charge of the situation. The arrests
followed this morning. Other arrests
will be made within a few days, ii is
thought.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
Snl,ndor RAILROAD Opcncd.

SAN SALVADOR, July S.-The new
ly constructed railroad between la
Union and San Miguel was formally
opened for traffic today by the presl-
don't Of the republic. Work on this
railroad was begun in April, 1910. II
is part OF the eastern division of the
Pan American railroad. the conces
sion for its construction being granted
to Miner c. Kerth and Bradley NJ.
Palmer of the United Fruit company.
1t is intended eventually to extend tho
road to San Salvador.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
slnnlrr Tnkc. own no.

LONDON. july puudls Slauicr
cN-munngor of tho London Coliseum
shot himsolf with revolver while ride
m. in "a mNlrab tonight llc had or-
dcrcd the driver to proceed Go Charms
cross hospital. Sauter died thrr hlIf
un hour after ho was uarrird into 'ho
institution
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
MACK PLEDGES NEW
YORK FOR WILSON
Tammnny VIII Get Out and Fight just
a. Though They Had
10 DO 80,

SEA GlRT. y, j., July O. Norman
E. Mack, chairman Of the democratic
national committee, held long CON
ference tonight with Governor VIII
son, during which the loyal suppogt Of
the organization of New York was
pledged to the governor, and detailed
plans of the coming campaign We're
discussed. Mr.. Mack told the COVER
nor that the Tammany leaders were
going TO fight for him Just as II
they had to get out and do so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
A Vow Dob tor EdMnrd-.

WASlllNGTON. July S.-nrImiicr
General Clarence Edwards, who VIII
retire us chief ol thc lusulur bureau nl
the war department immediately upon
hls confirmation us % hrlsadlrr gru-
ewl of ihe line, is expected io take
command oi one OF thr military dr-
mrtmrnts. Vacancies cNst ai Allan.
Ca, san Anouio. So psul ana one oi
more uf the Philippine commands
may Do vacated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09

'fuIL,
fer the stap,'W s., II members ol
congress concerneu Fefg 'willinB 10
stand sponsors for II u, O.. move
ment was under way.
In lhe ciilulhiion Of the amt. Z
pettpus au cf'ou win be made 90
got them siPncd by organization re-
publicans and others who nave STOOD
with the president as well AS boy citl-
zens who have occupied neutral
ground. There will be no special ell
fort made To & the progressive re-
publican signatures as II Is believed
that 10 c0nGoe me petitions 20 thal
faction would encompass the defeat
- the mo- rmtnL
Those behind the movement say
Cnc of its first plans viii be To let Mr.,
TAFT know II there is nny considerable
number of regular republicans VINO
believe he should step aside In the m
terest of harmony
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
TWO BROTHERS WANT HOMES.

Two little chaps, aged Q and 8
years, healthy and robust, would
like to have a home with some
good family in Tulsa. The two
little lads are now in the hands
of the Humane society, which de-
slres to find a home for them, in
which they will not have TO be
separated. Further information
can be had by calling either in
person or by telephone the office
Of the society in the county court
house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
DID not KNOW THE FACTS
DECLARES M NEVER TRIED 10
LEARN TnE rRurh ABOUT
TllE CAsL.
NEARLY KIPLINGS ideal
IT'S Induccr- Would Bcucr strive 10
Approach \, Ncur,y 10 the Ideal
A. Lo.imcr Docs,

WASlllNGTON July S.-An attac,
1pon Theodore Rooscyct Tor con-
dcmmng senator Loumer Of Illinois,
featured iu The Lorimor election case
~ the senate today. Senator Fletcher
of Florida, following up a., conclu-
sion of senator Dillingham; speech
Tor <ormrr arraIgncd the former
president.
Theodore Roosevelt could enjoy
% luncheon with booker Washington
at the White House" declared Mr..
Fletcher but could not afford TO dino
IA the same room with Mr. Lorimer,
a member of the club of which ha
was guest"
Never Knew the Facts.
The senator referred to Roosevelt
IN vehement tones as the man who
has 80 repeatedly attacked Senator
Lorimcr' senator Lorimer said Col.
Roosevelt did not know then and had
not since taken the trouble to become
acquainted with the facts.
IN" dumning of respectable cit
lZcL. the head Of a beautiful fnmily.
The representative of state hn high
oilice,' said Senator Fletcher. was
a welcome thing II II gave opportunity
to attltudinize him as the standard OF
homer and Righteousness and the acme
OF civic virtue He Is the man asplr-
ms lo. the highest honors OF the
country and in his speech In Chicago
On the 18th of last month engaged in
fral tie effort TO nominate himself for
the third term made speech In
which he denounced his opponents on
the republican national committee as
'toleratlng robbery" and as being
gully of 'brazen theft. Some Of these
traduccrs ana defamers would do well
to stddy Mr.. Lorimer's life and strive
to approach as he can the ideals OF
KiplLg."
Hid the Evidence.
Senator Fletcher said Editor Kolh-
satt placed explicit faith In what
Continued ON Page -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
rromnlnrc IlNnln.Inn kII. sO.

SANTIAGO, July s.-Tho premature
explosion of % dynamite blast at the'
mines of the llr1dcn Copper company
today Resulted in the death of 30.
miners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
WILL CIRCULATE PETITIONS
EVERY VOTER WILL BE GIVEN
AN OPPORTUNITY 10 EN-
PRESS HIMSELF.
NO NAMES ARE mentioned
None of Those Behind the Movement
Would Allow the use OF Their
Names.

WASHINGTON, July S.-A nation
wide movement to petition President
TAFT to withdraw from the republican
presidential candidate is being backed
ly a large number Of republican office
holders who feel that they face de-
feat in November unless the breach IN
the party can be healed.
These men include members OF
congress, members Of state legisla-
tures, which will elect senators, state
and county office holders and party
candidates. II the movement to pc
tition Mr. Taft to withdraw succeeds
In gaining any volume, 1t is said, tho
same men in the interest of party
harmony, may ask Colonel Roosevelt
also to withdraw as prospective
candidate for an independent nomina-
tiou and permit compromise selec-
tiCn of some man agreeable to both
factions Ct the party. II is the desire
Of the promoters of the scheme, that a
decision shall be reached before Aug
ust &, when the Roosevelt faction plan
TO hold a convention in Chicago.
VIII Start at Once.
The circulation of petitions, It was
declared today would start within a
week. 1t was said the movement
would begin spontaneously in the
states. The organizers now are cir
rLlating blank forms of petitions and
Apprising supervisors who are in turn
y to engage canvassers to solicit the sig
natures of the republicans. The au-
thors of the plan expect to offer prac-
tioally every republican voter In the
United States a chance to express his
opinion of Mr.. Taft'S candidacy.
The movement is in the hands or
several well known members of con-
gress. They are being aided by many
of the extreme Roosevelt republicans.
The enlistment of the national repub-
lican progressive movement has been
sought, and II was stated today that
Senator DlXon's organization was will
ing to cooperate.
40 particular person is authority
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09

Mrs Agnes Conway and neice Bur-
nallette Seora, left last week 70
spend the summer in north Missouri.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09

TULSA, July s,-The tempera-
ture; Maximum gS; minimum,
"a. South winds, clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09
lrlhg We@lHleIF

NASHlNGTON, July s.-Fore-
east Oklahoma. Continued
warm Tuesday ana Wednesday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-09

Continued ON Page -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08
H. 'LAUGHLIN
HASGOODNEWS
SAYS TRAINS WILL OPERATE
BETWEEN PENSACOLA AND
McBlLE AFTER NEW YEARS
oAV-TALKs TO MoBTLE RE.
PORTER.

The Mobile Register says Unless
something Unforeseen happens. the FIRST
train over the road win enter Mobile
about the beginning ~ the new yea.
was the statement 81 Afr Henry Nc
Laurhlln. president - the Mobile.
Pensacola and New Orleans road.
upon which work h INV rapidly pre-
pressing from Pensacola 20 Mobile.
AR Mclaughlin reached the city yes
trrday morning and - stopping AZ the
Battle House while here on business
matters
ar. Mclaughlin STATED Yesterday
that wer& vas prowreasing satisfac-
terily and rapidly ard that a large
force 81 men was a. work. rushlns
the tracks on % Mobile. Al present
there - a scarcity g ties. haltinE tire
work for a short time bot NJ. Me-
fauEhuu states that ole DELAY pre-
scented an opportunity a. g. hack
over the track completed and perfe q
~. which il being done
The track IL now within seven
miles 81 the crossing ~ the louisNiile
and Nashville branch into Fpiey. Ala
ana about twenty miles from the east
eru ahere 81 Mobile hay" unid Mr.
MeIaumhmn. and unless something
happens. not nov expected ws WI
operate a train into Mobile not long
affsr tire close ~ TIE year"