davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-19
@n m9rfelig 6rfI9rina.
Gar. 8gbl." al 1 gtoo.)

at sSIrtellgt SaHosforbuno az 1911"
oor / 8egreb meo at afgua Ueo en-
title Dgo.
Oct bar 10 nu altioa pit Jig, at
glooet bar taget fell. De Siostegn,
9anosforblnoet bar giuet ira JIG oeO
lit itoite acknowledgement. er 10
life til at tage feIl al.
De 3eiOlutioner. Der Den 81.
OCTOBER uogif ira Sanosfor6un0et,
bor itffert oott itor @leOe uOooer
Son0et.
SITE mln0It PED Oeres flare 8eto'
ming al oct grun0tr telige og bet
euongeltff hltberite. Oeres beitemte
Rroo ON, at 8reitelsftet ifol bore
utoetDoigt og flart, og Oeres lige ioa
beitemte arap ON, at 6orargeIien
f~iernes ira 8irfen.
De ll0tolelier / 9iifop =. WoOiens
@rfIprina. 6oormeo Bette it0ite arou
motioeres, er fife iooOon at fouu1e
u0enom, .,Re6enbopn" fan fun fom.
me u0eaom Dem peo at before
an0sforbun0ets Reiolution % uoe-
IaOe giifoppens lt0toIelier meO ben
0}otioering, at Oisie af6r bar oa.
ret qengone Der I 9Ia0et".
@n eien6Ommelia @rfIGring no.
ienote 10 Breiter / Q0rOogs gen.
mem Il. g, ioalDoeHOe:
llnoertegneoe @rGiter. Der be-
fem0er tia til 1roen poa SENS ari-
itus, @u0s EN-, % 6etrogter BET
reformotoriife 6oangelium on @uos
frie 3uooe I arfus iom airfens
mniiteIige Stat. enafer / ~4nleOuing
at oct tIrteIige 2on0sforbunos @r.
flering al I @aar 81. Otto6er) og
| 0o6iptning til oenne at uOtaIe:
u SCI anier en6oer Stramning
AT 9rGiternes tonfesiioneae 5or.
pIigteIie for en- lllqffe. 8oriet5 og
6pitan6eIiens gDungeIium ifal 6uo-
De fla I 6ri6eo. o. ariiti aon0 bar
life blm6et TN @rfiom5eo til no.
gen gefenoeties gogItao.
p Soa Iaugt ira, at nan ifaI
itrG6e efter at bortitpre oct I air.
fen. Der fife fan aflpgge en- htloto-
neroe eoangelii f-lut6erif 8efenOelie
eIIer er i 8iloreOe me0 enfelte 2eo
i ben opoiteliife 8efenoelie, amer 81
oct for mere oerensitenmenoe meo
arfiti auno foa blot muliot at imnle
at oct til fpIes 4r6ei0e, ION Be.
ten0er 8riiti Roon I 5roen poa bam
fom 6errenl % 6reIieren % iom
oil tao paa Reformationens @rrm6.
5orIomreoe til aonDent { 8etters.
IeO, (. Nooenber 1912. u. g'rfe,
Sans 9reioe, g 3. g. @rot5e. g6r.
4. Sanfen giago 6nuien. 6. 5es-
perien. < 6. a1a, arogyNeper 81.
Con. 9~uuosQaar0, % 8. Rarten.
iens0orien.
@}al oil ie. at er gfTfop g.
@ooiens o. 2oHosforbun6ets Critic
ring fIar og t10elia IA fan BET
iomme life ices ON oo%euitaoen6e
erfterina.
Get er noget Dauiteli9 At ioritaa,
10oO Der e9entlig meaes me0 ocHHe
erflqring. Der n.tiaa Itider zig Il
Mooiptn ng til~ 2m0sfor6unocts
Nenes Der, At et stan6plnft iom
arboesRosmlsiens 5Brer 6ieumae
iuoenfor airfeu?
93aar Sc. Der 5ar uOiteot oenne
6rtlRri1g, u0tdler, ar De dlller oef
for mere opereusitemmen0e me0
arftI 4dno iaa 0fo muligt at
iomtIe alt BET til fpile8 4r6eioe, iom
Defender arfih Qabn T 1roen paa
9nm iom Serren % 5relieren, %
iom oil itaa paa 3leforntationeHs
@run0", amer be BET ioa ogioa oUer-
ensitemmenoe meO arTiti Piano at
Iomles meO Berioner, Der oeler
Stanopunft meo 2lrboe-Gasmisien,
til fRles Qrbeioe9
De tilfejer onrife Oft ioriigtigt
ct yioa blot mtfigt~ men Oo bet er
Den 6~orarqelie Der iorelisger ! BEN
arboe-GasmAsienife Sag, Der fart
peges baa / 9onOsfor6unOets Grille
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-19

" iiniANaft" \ ~S0A ~
)1atten til 6reoag ben 1. 3oo. bar
Der opret Storm iao go0t iom Ooer
I6ele 9onoet, 6iit % Der iorbunoet
meo itprft Snefolo. 5lere it9rfe
5nebnger er gooet ooer Sooe0itd0en
% 0mtpegn. Bet ipnes at baDe oG-
ret Ierliq iIemt poa Rosfiloe.Ran-
ten, 6oor / 2ebet al fort St6 @eie
.oQ Morfer iorooitoleoes til enc
fonoIfo6er.
Si6lig ON Morgenen nGDnte 0aa
murfeoe Stotstelegrafen, at en- &Gf-
fe 9inier bar nfbru0t booOe pdo
Strpfninqen a6benbobn - RostiIoe
.oq oi0ere 0erfrn til SoIbef, boor-
oper Der er Torbinoelie til 9lorbus
% Strpfningen asae-RgitDeo,
iooleoes at 6or6inoeIien meo Spif.
LAMB bar ofbrltot. Ogiaa menem
Gosfil0e OF Sore par ser itore 5or-
itnrefer. alm Northumberland.
1orbinoeIien BAR upoaoirfet 5or-
dnfeGier poo oo'fidige Smer bar
opret 6sIaen.
PIT oisponibelt @anoifo6 par uoe
ooo Qirierne for at lt0be0re Sne.
itormss SfooeH.
Oqioo poa Observation-Disclosures Bro
0insle6ninger biite Ser iig en- Gel
Sell ION 6el9e az Snefaloet %
Stornen. noonIia j 0meanen at
Rosfiloe.
9auSstinaets CmOannclic. 81
SagfnnOifnbcnS Sim. Mens Reae.
ringers IoriotnirasioriIaa laaer /
6olfetingets uooalq. fan ser Tor.
nteutlia iffe Ifa0e. mener SIR GgbI"
at oqioa andre Soccer anaoaenoe
2anOstingets 5mHmeniptniua fou.
MGR tt Cr0c.
0ettq 8inq. ffriUer 9Iooei. fan
10 HemIig tGufes iammeniot pao
mango @aa0er. men Be fleite er
%for6unoet nle0 "a manqe praftiife
gaHifelig6eoer, IT De blfoer profit I
TAFT ui1ennemferli8e
~0anif folfeitpre@ bar I 1 me.
act LANCE Grtifler uooffet i'm ne.
nina ON, boorleoes Q%anostinqet finn.
sc iaameHipttes uoen at 6Gioe It
gffo II ToIfetinget. uOen at bIiUe
ct llotrpf FOR 9ripilegier al nogeH
9frt o. uoen at blaoe en- aoOeroinOe-
ia 6inOring for BET iu1oe 5reu.
IfriOt.
glooet oil booe ~9onOstnget ON.
ooHnet til ct 5aaftrgoife5ens 8ino,
Der fun Ifufoe 6aoe 4uoiqttenoe gSei.
ret" - fuipeni not 9eto.
Set ioreiloos ! bette 2ieuleo At
oefe 9~efolfninaen / feI8en0e IS
&af9au5per 6ooeOfoa % SO.
peoer6oerp-:
y airfe. p 5fole. 81 6orioars.
orIen y foroaltnina OF DomftoIe
m. 81 Slm66eosop'eu. 81 aauit
o. Q%itteratnr. . 2%an6brug. S)@art
ueri, 81 Sfoobrua. t0) 6fferi
0oanopqrf o. Snoidtri ~
6an6el. t3) gaHf. og 5oriifriras.
bpien, f4) 2m0trmsport % 6ob.
neDpiens t6) Roit., 1elegraf- og 6e.
fon0nieL n 5pen0e OF 49, 9lon.
be6e Sag.
unoer 0isfe @rl1pper ffit6e alt.
faa ale miHore 6og og Gr6Oerp
funue beHfores.
Qauostinget ifuI0e beitaa Of Sc
Weoleumer, ioet 2onobruget tube
boDe 81 5nGuhorrf og Suouitri
10, 6anOeleu ., og Sc eOrige Is
@rltvper Aoer 3 Reprpientarter.
2(ae 0ig'e Weolemmer ifulOe bpl.
qes aommlmeuis be6 5orboI0staIs.
uolq al oe 6oTtetingsoplgere, Der
6srer til De pnoggl0enOe Gr9oerD.
golgreh4ltoterne ifuIoe inofenoes til
ct 5qlfesbnreau. iom ifuIOe opgioe
Reflltatet.
Gn0piOere iful0e 8ireftsrerne og
6ormpn0ene for en- &pffe uigtige
tatsnititutioner iooiOm Uni
'oerittetet, 2anobobeiifolen, PoIDtef-
milf 9~areonItalt, aunOItafGOemiet,
81 rhei0soi nerforpninden be idmDtrs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-19

) 5dnuor OF 5ebrudr aoertereoe oi "a uin0btmone Bsger NIB
belt 4 Batter, og efer oct tme antoI 8stiGtnger, iom itrsmme-
De mo. bar oi 9oo til at LUTTE, at man gap os ret Dor Poofano
ON. at 0onite gseer life er opre. gu bar oi lat Os til Opgdne at
beote, a bette he blot enIbs n~nnobnnSe men osod irSbnnSre
Bigger Derfor FeIgen6e 8ilbuo:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10

It is from +eThe Feet of the Young
 Men, which, as you already know, IS by Kipling. There seems to, pc no 6C,7ht about the feminine, but there IS
 much doubt about its political avail ability in the states where women vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
PUBLIC OPINION

Editor of the Farmer, Sir:
 About twenty years ago an exciting election was held in this Congressfon- al district and the issues Of the cam paign was Protection and Free Trade. MT. DeForest empha tfcally denied tha t either he believed in the doctrine of free trade or was he a free trader. but he could not convince the people and he was defeated and the CcngresSion- al district has enjoyed protection ever since. But in gl3ncInS DdCk over rhe years that have departed forever, we see as if written upon the eastern horizon as, if in a vision. the well seem to hear them chanting, C, con- sistency! thou are indee5 2 jewell"
 70 We seem to hear aga1n the well known voice of the, Congressman de- cIaring that he believed in a tariff for revenue which would be high enougll to keep out the goods from Europe and the vision that rises peIGre us on the eastern horizon in nalos of morn ing's glory seem to chant the anthem let us abandon. the false gods and re- turn to the faith of our fathers and Last week a Congressman appeared at q Bridgeport factory where the work ingmen asked him what he did in Congress for them in twenty years and he replied he voted for the tariff and he complained to them that the Southern Congressional districts had too much representation in Congress and perhaps those working men may have agreed with the statement or may have concluded that the north ern Congressional districts have not enough representation for if they had more representation in Congress the Hat Industry of this Congressional district would not have suffered from the competition of foreign hats of which condition the -congre > Ten seem in ignorance. Moreover you --annot en- ter ten cent store to purchase a jack knife without reading the Inalz- CTS name upon the blade of the knife telling that it was either made in England or Germany and those work ing men may believe that voting for the tariff is virtuous deed but see ing it enforced is still, more Virtuous and none could be blamed for belieV- ing that the tariff law has been no more observed than has the sherman Antitrust law. When Robert E. De honest doctrine of a tariff for revenue there was no Socialist in Congress to give him protection and command his OVerthroWerS of gov erIlfnents to the apostle of high protection fair play, and hear his arguments and the So- if is responsible for the doctrine of government ownership. Congressman DeF'orest never believed in free a1co- hol or in anything escaping a just for a year during the coal strike and it can be assumed thatSif we never had high protection wef-W oIId never have had a coal strike.
 Sir, this Congressional district has the faith of the fathers and many deIuded citizens condemn the of their country and in their conduct charge the cons titutiOn with error when they err themselves. We do not desire 9 monarch in this we want d greater man one who can say I am a citizen.
 Yours truly, J. c. LEE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
LIVE CANDIDATE.
Holyoke Telegram.)

Tn Inc history of Vice Presidential candidates it is a rare thing 10 flee1 personalities that attract to the heao of the ticket.
 But this is not so in the case of Gov ernor Marshall, who is running in sec ond place to Wilson
 MT Marshall has a personal Iofee' and power, and breadth of thought As Governor of Indiana, he has prov en by his deeds that his words are not mere cam paign- material.
 Governor Marshall does not believe that few men at the topmost rounds of the finances of our Go1ernlreH1 Earl to control tn life struggle of the rest ol the people of our country. oo
 He says these ttmen on top, the 100 men who can make peace or war, fam inc or plenty in this country control the economic conditions whom he ar raigned, saying: <1
 fashfona bIe restaurant and when they are well drunk with Pommery Sec and privilege they gravely proclaim theIn- selves as a body of business men who are actuated eby none but the most nthropic motives for the welfare of tfles American: working man They gravely announce With the Wlsa9ln slGdn \? @eA the owl that they are the only II oensed< political doctors in the slands
 He draws a plain picture of these doctors of economic conditions as they ITO them it has been given to feel the economic pulse of the people Ihey shake their heads and mutter: well! we'll It is as we feared. If we do not stimulate the dinner pail by tax alton on everything else, it will have heart failure.' This is just the diag- nosis. They sigh at sight of la boring man and in his presence ex- claim: Poor fellow! I fear he is too far gone for taxation to do him much good But let us not despair We will do our bestt' "
 Yes. indeed, the graphic and for cible thrusts which Governor Marshall is driving home into his audiences hearts is arousing great interest in the candidate himself and in the campaign which Democracy is waging to better F the condition of the average man in our country
 Governor Marshall does not object to our Trusts, nor to the bosses ob- taining their power. He does object to both to flourish when they have the power to will it otherwise.
 Yes. indeed, Governor Marshall casts a shadow over all the other candi- dates running; for Vice President.
 He is a splendid general in Democ sacy's great and growing army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
MRS. EDDY,S TRUST FUND VOID. Courts NuIIify $2.OOO,OOO Request For
 Benefit of Denomination.

Boston, Oct 1O.-A trust estimated at $2,000, ,000 created by the will of Mrs. Mary, Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science church. for the ben eft of the denomina tion, has been de- c1ared void by the Massa chusetts su- prene court.
 The court holds, however, that a charitable trust had been created, and that new trustees may be appointed to administer it.
 The trust was to have been admin istered by directors of the Mother church in Boston, but the court de- cided that the trust provisions were nullfded under the statute limiting the amount of the income from be- quests. to religious organizations to $2, coo annually.
 Tie court dismissed the bill brought by the contestants of the will who alleged that the teachings of Chris tian Science were against public pol icy. The contestants, however, were given thirty days in which to bring in additional evidence to support their claim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
ELECTIONS MONDAY.
Hartford Times.)


 The Democrats have reason to be satisfied with the result of the small town elections throughout the state Monday. Il is true that the results of these elections cannot always be ta- ken infal1ib1e sign of the po1iti- cal sentiment of the state, but, in a measure, they indicate the inclina tiOn of the electors
 There were municipal elections in four cities-New London. Stamford, . South Norwalk and Niorwalk-and in victory. The reelection of Mayor Ma han of New London will, perhaps, at tract the most atetntion. Just on the eve of the election the candidacy of MT Mahan was subjected to a violent attack from Republican sources. The ma jority of ITS. by which he was re- elected, showed that the electors of New London resented the attacks made on his administration. This ma jority has been described in an Asso- ciated Press dispatch as 'the largest majority q candidate ever received for the office of mayor Of New Lon don. The substantial victory won by Mayor Mahan will add to his strength as the Democratic candidate for con gress in the Second district. The election of Mayor Maha.n was not the only victory won by the Democrats made, practically, a clean sweep of the local offices, and changed the DO litical complexion of the common coun- cil from Republfqan to Democratic.
 
 tor, carrying the city by a large ma jOrity. The Democratic victories in the cities of Norwa1k and South Nor walk were also won by substantial majorities.
 The net result of the voting on the license question is an addition of three towns to the license column: It shows that the regulating of the n- -quor traffic by the license system, that is controlled by local sentiment, con times popular in Connecticut. The system, while not perfect in it's opera tion, produces results which, on the whole, are satisfactory to the people.
 The Australian system of voting led to confusion in some places, and in others to disfranchiseTnent of voters so far as the election on Monday was concerned. In the town of Chester eighty votes were thrown out by the moderator on account Of mistakes in the marking of the ballots. These nis takes would not have been made if a more simple form of ballot had been in use The Australian ballot system has defects which will be brought to the attention of the gen eral assembly at the next session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
REVIEWS
 FROM Our Exchanges
AN ADDED FORCE FOR GOOD.
CNew Haven Register.)

CNew Haven Register.) New Haven is a New England city with all the peculiar characteristics of | that section. The founders of this city were of those who came across the seas to escape anything like pa pacy. It was to be expected that should inherit that repugnance, and that the effort to establish here the church of Rome which followed the coming of considerable bodies of it's believers should cause Strife and bick- ering. With Protestanism not only in control, but still strong the ma jority sentiment up to very recently has been to look askance at it's ad- vance, and to regard it and it's sup porters as in some way without the pale.
 Does this community realize that sense of true proportions, real under standing between this community and one of it's important forces for right eousness, has been quietly and stead fly growing in the recent years? New England Protestanis1n, which once, it must be confessed, had a tendency to narrowness of attitude toward those of other belief, has been sensibIy broadened in this generation It has opened it's eyes to ind Catholicism, in stead of being it's rival and opponent, with it in some of its dearest causes. Refiecting, it has sought in vain for real reasons why it should have any strife with Catholicism, and has found
 
 vision.
 We see it's encouraging results in such an occasion as that of vest terday. New Ravens newest Roman Catholic church, erected to serve the religious needs of important and growing portion of the community, is dedicat- ed with the warm and cordial recog- milton of the officials of state and city Would that the Protestant churches of the city might also have been represented and brought their greetings. As it was, the governor of the state, an ideal representative of it's historic Protestantism the may or of the city, active representa- tive of the church ofg John Wesley, and the president of the board of ed ucation, an energetic and loyal work CT. in one of our most progressive Prot estant churches, were present to give force and favor to the dedication of the new church of St. Rose of Lime It was well worth while. A new ele- ment has been added to our forces for good We all need it, and we all vel it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
n literature:

So for one the wet sail arching
 through the rainbow round the DOW, And for one the creak of snoWshoes And for one the lakeside lilies wh e . the bull moose waits the cow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
Notice

For fOrty-six years we bave been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgeport. Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- t;cc millions of dollars of money de- pcsitCd with us and we continue to receive money subjecs to depOsitor's heck at sight. which we allow three per cent. per annum, crecnteu 10 each account monthly We solicit fhe accounts of sndividUalS. business men. firms and corporations, and all who want a bank account where they raD deposit money, checks or drafts. and leave it for one day,one week, one month one year. and draw interest 0 nit for any time 1t is left with ts: He give to the business our careful personaf attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in this state.
 T. l.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
TRIAL FIVE YEARS AFTER.
Accused ub-Treasury EmpIoye Inn
 patient At Delay.

has set November 6 as the date for the trial of George W. Fitzgerald, former teller of the Federal Treasury here, who was arrested five years ago and charged in 1910 with e1nbezzie- rnent of SITS, 3,000. This amount dis appeared from the sub- trea ury in 1907 and never has been accounted for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Marguerite Pardoe. who soon becomes the bride of MT. John R. Mo Lean, was given an enamel shower at the home of Mrs. Robert McKie, 1708 Fairfield avenue. last night de ightful time was had by the friends who gathered to surprise Miss Par doe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
LOSER MAY RECOVER.

Michael Hoser, who was badly burned by the explosion of a retort filled with molten bronze in the works of the Deoxidized Bronze and Metal Company yesterday. is repor5ed to be in a slightly bettered condition to- day It is thought he will recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
COW MOOSE, OF COURSE.

Golfers WeekIy.)
 So many anxious Americans are ask ing the proper feminine of bull moose that we take pleasure in answering them by a quotation showing the use
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-27
REALLY NEED MORE ROOM.

A memorial was received from
four tenants of cottages at a recent
meeting of the North Dublin Coun-
ty council asking that an extra room
might be added to each of their cot
tages, and stating: 'Heaven has
sent us large families, as the follow
ing will show; Richards, IA children
and wife; j. Seagrave, 10 children
and wife, and Thomas Tyrrell, 9
children and wife. In our four cot
tages there are SO human beings,
who have to sleep in eight small
rooms" The council asked the To-
cal government board to sanction
the additions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-27
NEEDS OF THE BRAIN.

The brain is not a library or store
room into which knowledge is to be
imported and stored, but rather it
has the attributes of a muscle which
must be exercised. Yet in our edu-
cation there is an incongruous differ
ence between the treatment of the
brain and the treatment of the mus
cles. If man wishes to learn to
dig, he starts at once to dig. But
with the brain it is another story:
"the educated" have exercised it for
sine fifteen years before beginning
to use it appreciably for any prac-
ticable purpOse.-A Utopian, in the
Atlantic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-27
WHAT SHE WANTED.

An old woman with a peaked black
bonnet got aboard a train in Ken
lucky, and after calmly surveying
everything in the coach she turned
to a red-haired boy and, pointing to
the bell cord, asked: "What's that,
and why does it run into that car ?''
"That's the bell cord it runs into
the dining car"
The old woman hooked the end
of her parasol over the bell cord and
gave it vigorous jerk. Instantly
the brakes were set and the train
came to stop.
The conductor rushed in and asked
loudly:
''Who pulled the bell cord?"
81 did," calmly replied the old
lady.
"Well, what do you want ?" shout
ed the conductor.
"a cup of coffee and a ham sand
wich." Ladies' Home Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-27
SEA WATER FOR CITY.

Santa Monica, Cal, is considering
a unique plan for solving a serious
water problem. The supply is al
ready inadequate and an application
for a part of the Owens river from
Los Angeles has not been granted.
Now it is proposed to distil ocean
water for domestic purposes, and the
municipality may purchase the
Burning mountain" several miles
up the coast in the Santa Monica
range for use as a heating plant. II
is believed the sea water could be
carried through a gu" pipe deep to
the hot interior of the smoking hill
and distilled at practically no cost.
Power might be produced, some en-
gineers think, that would enable the
municipality to maintain an electric
lighting plant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-27
NOVELTY IN TOWING ENGINES
Electric Locomotives to BE Used for
Drawing Vessels Through the
panama Canal.

According to the Engineering
Record, the electric towing locomo-
tives for the Panama canal locks
will be in some respects the great
est novelty on the waterway" Four
locomotives will be required to tow
a vessel of ordinary size, two ahead
-one at each wall--and two behind
the vessel, to keep it in the middle
Of the lock and bring it to a stop
when entirely within the lock cham
Der. The locomotives will be pro-
vided with motor-driven windlasses
for hauling in or paying out the
tow line under the load, and with
high-speed, motor-driven attach
ments for coiling the lines when out
of service. When towing or mount
ing the steep inclines between the
locks, the locomotives will operate
as rack-rail tractors. The towing
speed will be two miles an hour.