davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
THE SEVEN MODERN WONDERS,

TIE oGNEN MODEhN WONDERS
Here is something from the Rich.
lhond Times.Dispatch which will
prove both interesting and enlishten.
Ing.
The seven modern wonders of the
world have Just been selected in a
poll in which almost 1000 scientists
took part. The winning septette are
wireless telegraphy, the telephone.
the aeroplane, radium, antiseptics
and antitoins considered as one),
spectrum analysis and the X.ray.
,Fifty-slx subjects were proposed on
the. ballot and all had merit. Only
one ballot in the whole number con.
tanned the list given above. although
several had six out OF the seven. The
Panama Canal had 100 votes and al.
most secured place, as did anesthe.
sia aud synthetic chemistry. The
wireless got pa votes. Gfty-nine more
than, the telephone, which had second
place The others scaled downward
TO the N.ray, which won with II votes.
The seven wonders OF the ancients
wer far less practical and useful to
the race than the modern wonders.
They were the Pyramids Of Egypt
the Pharos, or watch tower, at Alex.
andria, the Hanging Gardens at
Babylon. the Temple OF Dina at Eph-
esus, the State of Jupiter by Phidlas
the Mansoleum of Artemisia and the
Colossus OF Rhodes. '" " ''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
DEMOCRATS
Continued from Page one)

ed by fight which started In the
rear of the convention hall.
For the office of County Commits
sioner there were several candidates
named, among whom were w. H.
Atanley, NJ. V. MILAN, John VI. Hess,
Lee swlsher and Sam w. Barnes.
Swisher finally won the nomination
after several ballots had been taken.
The naming, of candidate for the
Office, OF county assessor was one
(which required over an hour 10 settle.
during which, time some four ballots
( were. jtakenStthe fight being between
Ernest Mccoy, Charles w. Linn, aJs.
W Davis, Ell. L. Thomas, J. T. Timnisi
:dha ,Gao..;Ms. Meredith, .liel, final "
suit giving Mr.. Davis the nomination,
art6f the withdrawal .ofssomeEot the
other candidates. The nominations
for the Offices Of county yipeflntend.
eat schools and county surveyor ware
easily accomplished there being hut
one candidate fol" each position, they
being declared elected. W ssa ~
SaFollowin& the nominations, resoiii,
5tlons were adopted BY the convention,
and then the executive committee
were named, the convention adjourn,
!Eg shortly after Z o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
THE BREAK STARTING.

The first evidence of disintegration
Of the Fairmont Democratic machine
was shown IN the convention yester;
days. Discord was shown in the nam.
ing of q member of the committee on
order Of business, when Union dis!
tlriet ,pnt up two men, Howard Adams,
Street Commissioner, and J. R.iMillef.
City Clerk, two members of tie city
administration. Adams, was the. vic.
tor: bat.K;was very GSldGif !!fEae TIE
feeling was, not. entirely. the sbest. in
the delegation from across the river.
This is only the beginning OF what VIC
may expect to see in the Democratic
politics5ofthe chy.5j h9ti R'2sStIF03
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
THE DEMOCRATIC, TICKET.

The West Virginian would be un
fair 10 itself, TO the Republican party
and disrespcctful to the gentlemen
who were nominated on the Democrat
&c county ticket yesterday If 1t at
tempted to crIticisc the personnel oil
that ticket as being composed OF any.
thing but good men. The issue cannot
be made on personal grounds and
successfully sustained. The worst
feature OF the ticket is that it bears
the marks of being machine made
and these gentlemen will naturally, II
not Intentionally fall under the SIMS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
9J{:S6 q: = 6 4 l1| 5
kY KAH!S|'5. !H-a SssJSy
IN THIS SIMPLE RULE LIES
SAFETY. p.

Huntington HeraldD:sratch)
In this simple rule lies the safety
Of the Republican State ticket: Let
the Republican State ticket Fecognize
itself as the Republican State ticket.
let its members recognize the Repub-
Lean party which made them the Re.
publican State ticket. Let n third"
party or any other party that may
come into West Virginia make It's
own nominations. We can commend
to any such casual visitors our Re.
publican State ticket as being one
well worthy of the support oil all wnu
desire able, clean and economical adj
minlstratlon at Charleston. The Re.
publican nominees cannot join hands
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26


Pat Hoge's double-header nominal
ing speech in which he placed the
names OF two men In nomination in
the same address for county commits.
sioner was the feature OF the Marion
county Democratic convention held
yesterday at South Side Park. That
sort of an address stands perhaps as
an anomaly in political oratory.
The double header nominating
speech Is a deviation from the gener.
al mode of procedure. but 1t wulnoA
all right. One man that was nominal
ed In that way at the Democratic
county convention landed on the
ticket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
TRIM DERA|LEOs
C. G o. CARS ARE WRECKED
EARLY THIS MORNING NEAR.
aAReouRVilLE.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. July 2s.-
a special train on the Guam Valley
River branch Of the C. 4 o. bearing
President George Stevenson, Superin.
tendent Carey and a number OF other.
otliciais, was lerailed and wrecked
early this morning near Rarbours.
vile, 1he,train was proceeding slow
" or account OF the impaired condi.
t!cn C! the tracks from the recent
heavy rains and 1t was due to this
fact that there were. no fatal results.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

You are hereby authorized to an.
nouncei my candidacy for the Repub.
iican nomination for County Commits.
sioner, subject TO the action of the
Republican county convention to be
held on the 10th day of August, 1912.
| ask al Republicans to give me their
support in the district and county
conventions.
MELVIN RUNNER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
NOT lNVlNClBLE.

There are some elements OF
strength TO be seen In the Democratic
county ticket, but we see no reason
why It Is invincibie or invulnerabie.
There likewise are many evidences
OF weakness. There are no elements
Of strength which the Republicans
cannot match and In many instances
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
FOR COUNTY commissioners

You are hereby authorized to an.
Eounce my candidacy for the Repub
!can nomination for County Commits.
sioner, subject 10 the action of the
Republican county convention TO be
held on the 10th day OF August, 1912,
solicit the support Of all Republj
cans. !. T. HAWKINS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26

John w. Davis boosted yesterday
OF the 100 mapority Marion county
gave him and seems to think he
might carry the county again, but
Geo. A. Laughlin will not only redeem
this county but the First Congress.
sional district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26

Somebody ought to be rushed IN Sea
Grit to pump oxygen in the Wilson
campaign. 1t is growing weaker
every day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26

The Democrats always elect their
ticket in July but generally lose in
November.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

You are hereby authorized to an
nounce my candidacy for the Repub
lican nomination for County Commits
sioner. subject to the action OF the
Republican county convention to be
held on the 10th day OF August, 1872
/ solicit the support Of all Republl
cans.
ALPHA TENANT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26

Some one has asked II the Demo.
Gratis go up Salt River this fall, would
Woodrow? Ii he refuses Marshall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
1.-THE DEMOCRATIC SLATE.


For Sheriff. Cal. D. Conway; for
Prosecuting Attorney, Tusca Morris:
Tor County Commissioner, NJ. V. Mil
Ian: for Assessor j. r. Trims; for
Judge Intermediate Court. r. A.
Watts, with Judge Raymond possibly
Tor Judge of the Circuit Court II he
will take the place.
"The legislative ticket is c. F.
Smith. o. L. hurry and c. L. Slayer"
And here is the ticket that was
nominated:
THE TICKET.
For House of Delegates, c. L. SHAY.
er, Orval Murray, W. B. Ice, Jr.
For Judge Of the Circuit Court, VII
liam S. Raymond.
For .-Judge of the intermediate
Court. George A. Vincent.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Tusca
Morris.
For Sheriff, Cal. D. Conway.
For County Commissioner. Lee
SWlsner.
For Assessor, James W. Davis.
For Superintendent OF Schools, w
NJ. Kennedy.
For Surveyor. +. W. Wilfong.
You will notice that the name OF
c. E. Smith as predicted, for the
House of Delegates, was not placed
on the ticket but W. B. Ice was re
nominated, but tho other two candi
dates Went through as predicted. Mr.
Smith is q far seelpg newspaper mar
who by virtue OF his ass" citation ant
connection with the Democratic papel
OF the county is wrD informed ant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES.

+ The following fees will be
charged for making announce.
ments Of candidates in these col.
tmns. All fees are payable in
advance. The price fixed will be
the charge for carrying the for;
i nal announcement and an edi-
torlal mention placing the candi.
date properly before the people
and publication OF cut II furnish
ed. Any additional space will
be charged for at the regular ad.
vertislng rate OF 25 ents per inch
for space used.
Judge OF the Circuit Court $4,000
Judge OF the intermediate
I Court ............... $500
Sheriff ..n.,............. $500
Prosecuting Attorney 80. 1900
Assessor 1900
House Of Delegates ...... 1000
County Commissioner -. 1000
Justice OF the Peace. .... 1000
fConstable :. .....,. .a.,..... 500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-26
The sLArEswENrsrHRoO e,.H

The Democratic convention practi-
cally ratified the slate las published
in the West virglnian four days be-
fore the convention. Look over the
predicted slate Fand then compare It
with the ticket nominated. The slate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-05
HOW THE GUNBO
HILLS WERE TAKEN


tBy r. T. Ferguson Captain OF Trans.
continental Alcol
The experiences OF the Transcou
tinental Alec along the route pursued.
known as the Iowa Official Trans.
continental Route, can never be re
peated by any WHO may follow be-
cause many OF the bridges We crossed
will this year he replaced by con
crete structures. with few il any
wooden affairs left by The end Of
next year
Horatlo at lie bridge bad nothing
on us We defended in many ways.
We rebuilt, replanked and recon
constructed times almost too often TO
count. We strengthened worn floor
ing with planks, supported weak
stringcrs With hoXes ol soap from our
load ana held in place roitcd or wash,
ed ont header beams with lOton
lacks or block and tackle. The APP
piled details OF each method were as
varied as the methods.
In The trip across the state over
500 bridges were examined and no
less han 100 were given some kind
OF attention
Nome of this wonld have been nee
essary with Il touring car But IL
must be remembered that weight was
always against MS. For touring ear
tourney across this ronie is IDEAL
under average weather conditions
There are several sections that are
vel to be gravened. Through these.
during or Immediately after ram
touring is hess postponed tor at least
part of dat
IL is peculiar quality oi lhe nai
nlal soil chat when Wet u cakes lrtu
huge masses and at the same time
has surface That is as slippers as
grease.
II is lreacherons 90 walk upon;
even light touring car is likely e,
20 crabwse rather than IN iof"ar"
direction. Tire chains are OF liIi"
valae because rhey immediately De-
come filled aud then form The best
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-05

sort of foundation for huge mass
es OF caked clay.
However. there is the redeemins
feature that the roads ra9idly di}
out Half a day changes them back
again. making most delightful sur
face 10 drive over especially where
thay ale in sections that use the ktns
log drag.
TO these only familiar with con
sftucted road surfaces of any KIND,
any word painting will fail to con
yev the difficulties Of driving over q
wei eumbo road Even those VINO
nave experienced ii in q touring car
can but family realize heavy
trucks difficulties.
If one imagines an asphalt road coy
cred with three or four inches OF ile
slightest grease for the under sur
face Of the gumho road is hard II IS
the top layer that shines then solt
idea can. be had OF what Charles w,
Young & Company's Alec truck en-.
couDtered during three days OF Inc
trim across Iowa
MANY think Of Iowa as a flat state
an error soon corrected IN crosslns
from The Mississippi to the Missouri
rivers. others think of the state as
rolling prairie term conveying to
the mind long gradual ues aud downs.
Drive across il and there Wlll pc
fonna some OF The stitfesi OF hiliS'
with the sharpest grades tha ever
came within ken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-05

lion for Highway Improvement, the
American Automobile Association,
and the National Association of Road
Machinery and Material Manufactur-
crs The United States government
will exhibit all it's road models and
miniature electrically operated mod
els of road machinery and stereopti-
can views and every state road de-
partment VIII be represented The
special booths in which the various
states Will exhibit thcir maps, mod
els and their various publications,
VIII place the congress ON a par with
the biggest international exposition.
The Old Trails committee OF the
Daughters Of the American Reyolu.
tion is making preparations for an eN-
h0it showing the Development from
Inc old trails Of the past TO the
bonlevards Of the present The COM
mittee expects to exhibit a prairie
schooner and horse team stage coach
of The period OF 1872 and an automo-
bile of The period Of 1912 rhore VIII
also be real log cabin presided
over by the ID. A. r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-05
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited ies"-
monial shouId certainly be- suiilcienl
ia give hope and comage TO person.,
afflicted with chronic dyspepsia;
have been a chronic dyspep'ie tor
Gears aud of an the medicine ! nave
faken. Chamberlain tanieis nv my
done me more good IMAM any 'i'''
else. saws W q Matlison, -" d.
sherman ST.. HornelisNiiie, ~ H.
Sold by all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-05

maps and models were constructed.
Every state in the Union is TO he
furnished booth without cost. The
states of New York, New Jersey
North Carolina. South Carolina, Ten
nessee. Illinois and Kansas, have all
ready made definite arrangements 10
occupy the booths set aside for their
purposes Georgia and New Hamp
shire are making arrangements for
booths.
The American Road Congress is be-
ing held By the American Associa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-05
At Farquharson Building

polls have been "fished to DEATH" 80
the motorcycIists are riding into the
Walala river district where the
streams are yielding good quantity
of "speckled beauties
Forty.one riders recently completed
a successful three-day tour of Wiscon-
sin Miss Margaret 1awler, one OF
the girl riders, was in the trout ranks
throughout the Journey. Each rider
will be awarded a medal
one Of the largest drug stores in
Louisville, Ky, has been using mo-
torcycle for delivery purposes and
Addison Dimmitt, one OF the officers,
says it is the only practical solution
OF delivery problems.
J. III. Donehue, OF New York, has
been recommended by the board of di
reetors Of the T. A. NJ. as manager OF
the federation's new touring bureau.
A new motorcycle club has been or.
gamized iii Aberdeen. N. ID.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-05

Bicycle tires and inner tubes, at oil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-05

A new motorcycle club has been or.
gani2ed in Aberdeen. N. ID.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-05

Flash light batteries, at olsmith's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
MAYOR FAVORS
TWO-PLATOON
FIRE SYSTEM

The two-piafoon system for the
fire department promises 10 be tho
most absorbing question coming up
before the council this afternoon.
while Fire Chief Ste,Eon has met
this suggestion by showing that Il
would involve n large additional en-.
pcnse. Mayor Cof,erill IL favorable
to the idea. and says that The coun-
ell can find some manner of pro
yidins for the expense.
Councilman Hesketh introduced
bill providing for double platoon
last July. and the matter will be
pushed 10 final determination
now. Both the mayor and Pr.si.
dent Hesketh OF the council see no
reason why the men in the fire de-
partment should not have some
time off In every "a hours 10 spend
with their families like those I'm
other public bervice. Hesketh's
bill provides for shifts OF a. m. TO
6 D. m. and from y. m. TO 5 a M.
the platoons alternating at stated
intervals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
NEW IRRIGATION
COMPANY FORMED

To complete tho irrigation prob
oct promoted by w, r. DE Larm
originally al Wahluke. new com.
pany has been organized by the
name OF the Haven Irrigation a
Land Co. with James y. Hadley
president. and Joseph n Anderson
secretary. The company 10 capital
lred az 81 .0oo. 600. According 10 An.
dcrron. 5000 OF the stock will
DO preferred. shores az 81 par to be
Issued The company will not nd
init that claims constitute liens ON
tho property. but viii allow cred
l,ora and bondholders stock equal
ing their claims upon payment OF
10 per cent. For this. they Will re-
ceivo preferred stock eqaaling
their payment. and the rest In com
mon stock Tho company proposes
TO complete the project nj once and
10 put water into the bitches BY
September Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
WESTMINSTER
HAS ANOTHER
4 SAFE. bLOW-UP

NEW WESTMINSTER. II. Ep
Aug. fs.--Aftor shattoring the safe
IN the Royal theatre with a charge
OF nltroRiycerlne. tho atrensth OF
which was evidently underestimate
cd. tho safe blowers who did the
trick were 30 frightened by the
heavy explosion that they were too
frightened to take the money which
lay ia plain sight Ia the shattered
safe.
Fire followed the explosion, which
took place ut 2:ao o'clock this morn,
ing. and was 90 heavy that Il alarm
ed the whole down town district.
Tho affair created great excite
ment In the city. as the theatre "
only two blocks from the police
station and the distance from the
Bank OF Montreal. where last Sep
tomber bank robbers secured s27is-
600. tho largest cash haul In hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12


<r.s, Who In America, which
.s..s n not sensational, has
= ..,>cf one American who Is
.ssslv s.who'e
.sss,sn. William C.. ny. pres"
ysss scoeiseIy Dc the authors "
"A the thrilled reader a.
1890 & Brown who Is the heas
W. er,ss ~eb Of railroads which
srsrcIIsd by the vanderhllss.
sshleh i insdequssely known as
New York Central system"
,su ia m Seattle. nnriously
80 his hohhy-amateur photog-
r.sv-- and certain lesser railroad
.-s.tsx 10 say nothing OF corpor.
-. lsxyers. representatives OF
...ssruts Of universities needing
~, inventors OF railroad de-
~ and such. are cooling their
~. Is the lobby Of the Hotel
~..hlnxson. In the hope Of getting
= .rdiencc with the man who runs
!, ~ miles Of double track and
- = salary about twice the size
I'M Tafs'A
rcvu. deep In consultation with
- pAotographer. was today too
80 10 talk business with anybody.
~ photographer told him what
- wong with the camera that Il
s~,duf take pictures.
4 Is timely. therefore. 20 dip Into
= yellow psssr Of who's wha.~
q herhimsr CO.. N. " July 20.
-
rlVn which u will be seen that
ns~n ls 50 years old. though he
49, No more than 80. Those who
- Nan ago aided with Or. osier
- h sald man outiised his use
e1,ee u 70. and ought 10 be chic.
rhrmsd. have not now a leg TO
~ On.
nvxn vas born OF working peo-
= parents He got the village
rsoi education Of his day. Ills
" icb-but wait.
-Deesn ~ service" shrieks
Mi who.~ whose authors know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
'rlIIER NAMED BROWN RlZ FROM SECTION
HAND TO JOB BETTER'N BILL TAFT'S

would be handy for tho flremen.
who chseked Il into tho tenders
Hard work. The hardest l ever
did. Especially In the winter timc,
whom had TO pry the wood out OF
the snow drifta and my hands got
numb with cold. aud tho aplintora
jabbed my fingers"
Brown got $40 month FOR wood.
Ing engines" Later he performed
with pick and shovel. Then he
picked up telearaphy. II was an
easy step TO train dispatcher. an
other to superintendent.
Tho stirring narrative In who's
Who" reads like the degrees that a
university professor wears after his
name. lie jumped from this OF the
I. c. to that OF the &. II. a @.
Gen. mgr. II. ST. ]. a X. c."
trcmulos Who's Who" working up
tho anti.cllmax.
Ito became gen. mgr" then
"dlr." and finally pres" OF the IN,
Y. c. 4 n. II. II. and all It's sub
sldlary cos.
AAt NtstAtt WtH NV WI tHhAAttN
OF the activities OF Brown. ca.
wooder OF engines. when II liz men.
toned that tho New York Central
Is building terminal in New York
City which will cost $4,000. 900.
One day last week the local ticket
agent received An express package
from Brown In tho East. together
with instructions 10 hand the pho.
togrnph films which the package
contained 10 photographer to be
developed and printed.
ny aud by s~rond package
came. and then third. Each pack.
age contained dozens OF rolls. ak
films 10 a roll
Brown followed the packages In
his private car. Every once In a
while he would get of at a station.
take a picture. and go on. lie took
pictures OF wheat fields and puppy
dogs aud locomotives and Kids.
Brown arrived in Seattle satur
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12
Cost $4,000 to Get Child

NksOSHO. Mo. Aug. IL --it cost
George Mcdonald OF Seymour. Ind.
noye than 5000 to recover his
Young daughter lois. bu, be insists
I, u worth the money.
The fight with bis brother. ]. NJ.
Mcdonald. for possession OF the
child extended over eight years aud
was waged in nearly a dozen states.
The first round OF the unique hat
tie was staged in the circuit court
here quite by accident.
The child vas found living near
here by u. J. Pearman. city marshal.
who recognized her BY the descrip-
ton sent out BY her father.
Pearman won tho 500 reward
offered for Information leading 20
the whereabouts OF the child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12

W. Way; Socialist. Hulet VI. Wells:
Democratic. Jas. r. McGrew. J w.
felts. Fred Nelson (Renton juno.
toni.
Forty second Republic.
an. Edwin =. Douglas. Edgar J..
Wright, w. r.. Christensen. Sophie
L. w. Clark. w. W. Shields. Albert
~ Robinson. Democratic. George
V. Ostroth. c. J. Smith. John c.
Rathbnn. Robcrf w. McClelland !.
Socialist. Charles ID. nowker. A. II.
Thompson
Forty first district Republican.
samnei Coles. chas- H. Ennis. Geo.
n. Webster. w W Sylvester tissa-
qunhl. Ernest A. kWl.rre. Paul w.
Houaer: Socialist. Kate Sadier;
Democratic, A. A. McKinnon, r. C..
G. l.. Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-12

the value OF sharp contrasts. wood.
Ing engines. 1859. section hand and
operator. is7e-2"
got TO Brown long enough today
to ask him what wedding engines
means. lie ehuckied.
In those days" he said. I'VE
burned wood In engines My work
was TO rack up cordwood alongside
the track In the yards. where Il