davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

4 TOBILE. July with King
MI Brady on the mound, I Look
for the Crackers to capture
the opening game of the series from
the Gulls here this afternoon Brady
Is about ready to hit his proper stride.
And when he does, he sure will give
opposing batters a merry old chase
I'm going to get winning to-day"
Brady told me this morning at the
breakfast table. Il worked out yes
.ttrday in Montgomery and for the
FIRST time this season the old soup
bone felt o. X. Just watch me get in
there to-day and stand these hard
hitting Gulls on their ears"
said.
The Crackers won the final game
from the Billikens in Montgomery
yesterday by a score of 5 to 2. Price
twirled swell ball and was never in
danger until the final spasm They
got to Gil for two runs in that ses-
sion.
We hit Case when hits meant runs.
Alperman did some fine sticking. He
drove out three slashing drives. Chap
man banged out a triple that was one
of the longest hits made In the series.
Now we are ready for the Gulls.
We have two games here and we are
going to fight every inch Of the way
to. capture both of them. With any
Kind of pitching we will sure make
these local fellows know that they
have been in a fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
M'LOUGHLIN CLOSING IN
ON ALL-ENGLAND TITLE
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

opCNTdI OdUTc 10 7 TIE FtTaTTIa NVVT HToTT'
WIMBLEDON, ENG, July Just
one match stands between Maurice E.
Mclaughlin, of the United States
and the All England lawn tennis
championship.
Yesterday the wonderful Califor
MAN defeated ]. c. Parke, the Irish
and Scotch champion, ga, rs, GA,
in the semi final round. That puts
him in the finals.
To-day Stanley n. Doust, the cap
tain of the Australian team, and Os-
car KreutZer meet in the other semi
final match. The winner plays Nc
Loughlin. 1t is believed that the
American player has a fine chance of
defeating either of the remaining
semi -finalists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
PLAYERS QUALIFY FOR
PRESIDENTS CUP JULY a

The qualifying round in the golf
tournament for the presidents cup
Will be played over the course of the
Atlanta Athletic Club Friday, July 4.
The first and second rounds of
match play must be played by July
10 the third and semi finals by July
H. and the finals by July 90. The
finals will be 36 holes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
COULON IN HOSPITALS.
WILLIAMS GO DOUBTFUL

CHICAGO, July considerable
doubt exists as to whether Bantam
weight Champion Johnny Coulon will
be able to fight Kid Williams on La
Dor Day, as planned. on the orders
of his physicians Coulon was rushed
to the Presbyterian Hospital yester-
day suffering from some form of
acute stomach trouble, 1t is said
there that he will be confined to the
hospital for ten days or more and
may not be able to go back into
training for three months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE MANAGER
SUSPENDED FOR FIGHT

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-As the result
of his fist fight with Umpire Jack
McNulty, Of the Federal League staff,
Manager Jack O'Connor, of the local
club, was suspended indefinitely and
heavily fined by President Powers,
who stopped off here on his way to
Kansas City to arrange a schedule
for the new club in that city. Me
Nulty, whose jaw was fractured by
one Of O'Connor's blows, retired from
the game after Saturdays contest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
BURNS AND PELKY WILL
GO ON VAUDEVILLE TOUR

CALGARY, ALBERTA, July l.
Arthur Pelky, who left here for the
East, has been recalled by Tommy
Burns, and both heavyweights will
start Immediately for a vaudeville
tour of the Pacific Coast opening at
Lyric Theater in Portland next Mon
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
sox GET LATHROP.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Pitcher ".
G. Lathrop, a student of Notre Dame
University, who has been on Giants
bench the past week, has been award q
ed to the Chicago American League
Club by August Hermann. Lathrop
has been ordered to report to Man
ager Callahan at once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
CARDS BUY NEW TWIRLER.

MISSOULA, MONT. July L
Pitcher TrewelL of Missoula, has been
sold to the st. Louis Nationals for
fall delivery. The sale OF Trekell fol-
lows that of Catcher Roberts several
weeks ago. The price for the two
PLAYERS was $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

The world renowned laboratory Of
the Swift Specific Company has COL
iected a VAST amount OF Information
regarding the spread of blood dis
eases In thousands Of instances the
most virulent types have been the re-
suit of coming in contact with dis
ease germs In public places, and the
apparently insignificant pimple has
been the cause. 1t spreads with as
tonishing rapidity, often injecting the
entire system in few days.
1t is fortunate, however, that there
is a remedy to cope quickly and thor
oughly with suoh a condition, and
thanks to the energy Of it's producers
the famous S. y 5 may now be had
at almost any drug store in the civil
ICED world.
This preparation stands alone as a
blood purifier. 1t is somewhat revo-
lutionary in its composition, since II
accomplishes all that was ever claim
ed for mercury, iodides arsenic and
other destructive mineral drugs, and
yet 1t is absolutely a purely vege-
table product. 1t contains one in
gredient which serves the active pur-
pose of stimulating each tiny cellu-
lar part Of the tissues to the healthy
and Judicious selection of its own
essential nutriment There are more
cases of articular rheumatism, loco
motor ataxia, paresis, neurttis and
SAAAAAAeAA NASSncCo RESULTANT II OL4 AAlb
use of minerals than most people are
aware of. These facts are brought
out in a highly interesting book COM
niled by the medical department Of
The Swift Specific Co, 1877 Swift Bldg.
Atlanta, Ca 1t is mailed free to-
gether with a special letter Of advice,
to all who are struggling with a blood
disease.
Get a bottle Of S. S. S. to-day Of
your druggist It will surprise you
with its wonderful action in the
blood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
CHIC HARMON RESIGNS.

ADMISSION, ALA, July 1.-"Chic"
Harmon, who has been managing the
Admission club this year, resigned yes
terday afternoon. He viii be sue
ceeded by Shepperd. the Admission
catcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
standlnn of the club,.
Mondays Results.

Chicago. II; Plttsburg. 2.
St. Louis, Z; Cincinnati, 4
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, /.
New York, II; Philadelphia, TO-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

MONDAYS Results.

CHICAGO, 6: Detroit A.
Washington, 3; Boston, eleven in
lings).
Philadelphia, 6; New York, 0.
Cleveland, 8; St Louis, 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
BASEBALL
SUMMARY
Results of Every Game Of I'm
portance Played Yesterday.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Tuesday.
Atlanta at Mobile.
Birmingham at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Montgomery.
Nashville at Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
GOLDEN DRAWS RELEASE.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 3O-Roy
Golden, last season with the St Louis
Cardinals, who was mere for a fortnight
on trial, has been given his uncondition-
al release by Manager Hayden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Furnished rooms are easily rented.
Good boarders are easily found. Good
help and good positions are secured
through Georgian Want Ads Phone
Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
standInu Of the club,
Mondays Results

Atlanta, 5; Montgomery, 2.
Birmingham, 8; Memphis, l.
Chattanooga, 8; Mobile, eleven in
nings).
Nashville. /; New Orleans, (called
end of tenth to allow Nashville to catch
train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
NEW MACHINES
WILL RACE ON
At H Of JULY

w THEN. the Atlanta speed fans
w crowd the Motordrome at the
old show grounds Friday
night to celebrate July Fourth and
TO see a big evening of racing, they
will hardly know the old gang.
In the first place, Morty Graves
has two machines coming. Jack
Prince has been talking about Morty's
new machines for so long that every
body is getting suspicious 1t is
fact. however, that two are on the
way here for the use Of that great
rider one is an Indian. one an Exc
celsior Graves will try them out
and will retain and use the faster
one
Jock Mcneil has two more j. A. P.
machines coming from England. They
have been on the way a couple OF
weeks and should be here by Thurs,
day sure. If they are he will rids
the fastest Of tie three that he viii
then own and win turn over the otheI
two to Shields and Lockner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Newark 4; Baltimore, 2.
Montreal, 10; Rochester, 2.
Jersey City, s; Providence, L.
Toronto Buffalo. rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Mondays Results.

Savannah, 8: Jacksonville, 0.
Macon, 9; Albany, 1.
Columbus, 1; Charleston, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Indianapolis. /; Columbus, 0.
Milwaukee, 3; St. Paul, l.
Minneapolis. IS; Kansas City, T.
Toledo, 5, Louisville, 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Tuesday.

Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit:
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Virginia Leauue.

Portsmouth, 4; Richmond, g.
Roanoke, 8; Norfolk. 8.
Petersburg, 6; Newport News, O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Indianapolis, 7; St. Louis. 3.
Kansas City, Z; Pittsburg, 5.
Cleveland, s; Chicago, s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Durham. IL, Greensboro, first
gamel.
Greensboro, 8; Durham, (second
game).
Asheville, 3; Raleigh, l.
Winston Salem, 4; Charlotte, g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Tues

Games Tuesday.
Charleston at Columbus.
Albany at Macon
Jacksonville at Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
EXPECTS
To TAKE A FALL
OUT Of GULLS
By Joe Agler.

OBILE. July with King
MI Brady on the mound, I Look
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
NY BEST VACATION.
A Real Experience for the Benefit of
Those Desiring Vacation Hints.
INeu ENGLAND Telephone Topics


The beginning of the pleasantest and
most restful vacation that ever spent
was when, after hot, hard days work
in July, we stepped on board the steamer
at Boston with the feeling that business
cares were really laid aside for ten days.
We were bound for Rockland, Maine,
where we were TO change boats for our
final destination. How we did enjoy that
sail down the harbor in the cool of the
evening! As we did not wish to miss any
portion of the beautiful harbor scenery
by going to the dining room. we brought
our lunches, which we e on deck, the
salt breeze giving US keen appetite that
we had not known for weeks.
Soon the moon arose and we watched
it's silver path shimmering across the
water until we arrived at the twin lights
at Thatcher's Island We had been so
fascinated that we little realized the
lateness of the hour. 1t was time for US
to go to our staterooms, which fortu-
nately were outside ones, and gave US
the full benefit of the invigorating ocean
air.
1t seemed as though | had just dropped
asleep when Ruth awakened me, saying,
Jump up! We are almost into Rock
land"
Hurriedly dressing we rushed up on
deck, and | was somewhat disguised to
find that it was only a. m. But what
a panorama met our view, and how fasci-
mating were the constant changes all the
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19

way until we tied up at Rockland. Here
we found several smaller steamers
awaiting passengers for smaller ports
along the coast out of the course of the
Boston boat, which goes up the Penob.
scot River to Bangor.
We were bound for South Brooksville
small village on the mainland opposite
Little Deer Isle, so we disembarked and
boarded the "Juliette," (which left Rock
land at $50 a. m. We had thirty min
uets to wait, which we EMPLOYED to adj
vantage with an early breakfast of hot
rolls and coffee. served on board. AS
soon as we were underway we settled
ourselves comfortably to enjoy the two
hours of unrivalled scenery for which
Rockland Harbor and Eggemoggin
Reach are famous.
1t would require volume to do Justice
to 1t, but we can simply say it is the
coast of Name" phrase recognized
tne world over as synonymous with
scenic splendor. The picture that we
enjoyed the most, however, was that of
the Megunticook Mountains, beautiful in
the morning sunlight, and with the little
at their base.
We stopped en- route at Isleboro and
Little Deer Isle, at the latter place run
ming very close to Pumpkin Light From
there we headed directly across the
reach for three-mile sail, arriving at
South Brooksville at 8, 80 a. m.
South Brooksvile Harbor was in no
way disappointing. Almost surrounded
by high hills and protected from the
ocean side by Spectacle Island, it afford
ed excellent opportunities for boating
and bathing.
We had engaged board at Wayside
Lodge, which was within easy walking
distance of the landing, and we were
soon enjoying the spacious piazzas. Here
let me say that fell in love with this
piazza. 1t was just such piazza as
had painted in my mind as belonging to
my ideal seashore house.
Then followed days of exhilarating
out-of-door life. We climbed the hills
beauties in all directions. We explored
line, ard visited 1.-The Ovens" at Or
cults Harbor, only a quarter of a mile
distant. We romped the woods and the
fields to our beart's content, and we
found no t'Keep off the grass" or "No
trepassing' signs to hamper our en-.
joyment. We fished, we rowed, we
sailed, and we bathed. We soon be-
came acquainted with number of con.
genial souls among the "rusticators.
a term applied to summer visitors BY
the natives, and one day we each con-
tributed fifty cents and took motor
boat trip to the old picturesque town of
Castine; and another day we visited the
world famous Bar Harbor after The
same plan. OF course, we thoroughly
enjoyed these most interesting side trips.
but Ruth and l both voted that South
Brooksville was good enough for US.
Ruth said that perhaps it was well
that we left for a meal or two, because
our appetites were SO enormous that she
was in constant fear that Mrs. Harvey
would increase the price of food.
Well, our two weeks passed only too
quickly. We left it all with keen regret,
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
LOSSES in THE EGG INDUSTRY.

Convinced that means could be found
to overcome the loss Of several millions
of dollars a year in the egg industry, the
Department of Agriculture has just
completed an extensive inquiry into the
causes for bad and added eggs. In a
statement recently issued the investi-
gators fix the blame onto the farmers
and poulterers.
The greatest part of the loss is due
mainly to ignorance or Indifference on
the part of the farmer and producer, "
says the report, "and only small part
is caused by carelessness on the part of
the buyer and shipper"
The department urges the observance
of five simple rules in the conduct of the
egg industry as follows:
Give the hens clean nests; keep eggs
in cool, dry place, gather eggs at least
once daily; market eggs at least twice q
week; kill or sell all mature male birds
as soon as the Matching season closes.
The result of the investigation has
been embodied in a special pamphlet or
dered printed by the department.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
10 Drummond ST

CLUBBING OFFERS ina foiuD
offers apply only to eubscription
vance; and when payne 1t is mad.
stated what premium my. is
also necessary to say .ii4J none o.
cations are mailed fith The .Ja.
this office. We haze to pay for
tons one year II advance, and
sent from thei, respective off,
scribers. Our clubbing offers
for one years subscription paid
The journal and Farm and Horn
The Journal and Tribune Farm
The Journal and McCaIl's Mag
The Journal and McCalls Mag
free pattern and 6 embroid4r
kerchiefs.
The Journal and Woman's Maya
The publications included in a.
fers may be sent to different al
The publishers of the Wor
have advised US of an incres-
scription price and consee1e.
clubbing rates, and The Journa.
Magazine are now SIPS.
The publishers of McCals FL
sent US this notice: "The
select their free patterns " I'll
the receipt of their first mar
a request on an ordinary r.
that the pattern desired is q
which they are entitled"
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Tarratine Tribe of Red Men has re-
Vinalhaven July 18th as guests of Pequoit
kins, William Estes and Frank L. Smith
have been appointed committee of ar
engagements.
Canton Pallas, P M, l. o. o. F., has
accepted an invitation to visit Monroe
Lodge of Odd Fellows on the evening of
June 9th, and some twenty of the local
members will make the trip there in
automobiles. 1t will be the second visit
o. the uniformed branch to a subordi-
nate lodge in the county, the first visit
having been mace to Searsport some
weeks ago.
Chapter No 9, 0. E. s., of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, recently observed Past Ma
irons Night, OF which the Masonic OBJ
server Of that city says;
after opening the Chapter by the
regular officers and the reception and in
production of distinguished guests by
Worthy Matron Sister Krebbs. the chairs
were vacated and the Past Matrons con-
due ted to the several stations by an in
tricate march under the direction. of
Sister Mary E. Altschwager, Marshal
The following Past Matrons officiated,
comforting the degree upon two candi-
dates and in a manner that speaks high
eff cheney and great enthusiasm among
the Has Beens.' Once year at least
these Has Beens' are 'Isers' and they
may comfort each other, if any COM
forting is needed, by what the poet says:
II would rather be could be,
If could not be an are,
For could be is may be,
With chance of touching par.
1 would rather be Has Been,
Than might have been, by far.
For might have been, has never been.
But a has. was once an are.
Sister Abbie E. Reed, one of the Users,
was the Worthy Matron of the occasion,
and received two shocks in the nature of
>cut glass dishes, one from No. 9, and the
other from Past Worthy Grand Matron,
Sister Louise Lyon johnson, who in her
address graciously included her husband,
Joseph H. Johnson, Past Patron of No.
9, in the gift. A six O'Clock dinner was
enjoyed by about $50 Stars"
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
The Japanese Silhouette.
New Figure Lines OF Japanese Origin.
Gathered Skirts. Cretonne Coats.
Novelties in Footwear.
Correspondence Of The Journal

Correspondence Of The Journal ]
NEW YORK, June 16, 1918. One has only
to study the outlines of the fashionable
crowd to recognize that the influence of
Japan extends way beyond the borders
of the Pacific coast. The drawn-in
drapery at the foot of the skirt, the up
ward swirl of the lines in front, the wide
sashes and girdles, all show similarity
to the kimono clothed japanese woman.
There are notifications and differences,
to be sure, but the source that inspired
the designers is unmistakable. To eyes
unaccustomed to the change the new
silhouette is neither graceful nor becom-
ing, but custom makes so much differ
ence in criticism that when little more
like the lines and cease to find the effect
grotesque.
THE GATHERED SKIRT.
The gathered skirt is constantly gain
ing adherents, which is not surprising,
as it suits the filmy stuffs used so admir-
ably and certainly the folds gained by
small clusters of pleats or gathers here
and there on the skirt are rest to eyes
tired with the drawn skimpiness of the
past few seasons.
CONSERVATIVE STYLES.
There are always number of smart
conservative styles to be had, and the
majority of the we'll dressed select these
for all ordinary wear. 1t is the fam
boyant costume that attracts attention
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
APPLETON.

YIN.
John Proctor left Friday for his home in
oharlestown' Mass. after visit of two weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Poe.
tor. Mr.. Proctor is an officer in the STATE
Prison, :. Harry Pease was in BANGOR ona
week as juror of the U. S. Court w., NJ.
man has set very pretty monument on the
Lindley Gushee lot in Pine Grove cemetery
Another handsome monument, made BY A. F.
Burton, was set in position the same dav on
the lot OF the late o. C. Richardson. Mr..
Burton also set headstone and markers far
Mrs. Ethel Sukeforth on the lot u,haro TO-
husband ana chlid are inferred. This tablet
has been called one of..the best in tie GENE.
terry Ralph Kimmens of Somersworth N
H., has been guest of his parents. Mr. and
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19

in the throng, so we are apt to lose
sight of the majority who dress conser-
vatively and quietly.
FOOTWEAR
With skirts split at the foot and drap-
cries soaring upward in front the foot is
constantly in evidence, and shoes and
hosiery makers keep pace with the de-
mand for fancy footwear. Many of the
models are dainty and pretty and ire
sistibly attractive as their vogue pro-
claims. The Colonial pump, with cuts teel
buckle in patent leather or satin, is per-
haps the most Worn with dress costumes.
Lately the ribbon bow has made its re-
appearance on the Colonial the tied bow
that was formerly relegated to Oxford
models. Colored heels are in again and
when worn appropriately these are pretty
but they are not adapted to morning
wear in town or to dusty country roads.
Every variety of cross strapping is of
fered in slippers and these styles are not
only in line with present modes but thew
do offer moderate amount of support
and stability at the heel, which is where
the usual pump and slipper fails.
VERONA CLARK.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
| have a letter from a pron

nave a letter from prominer, \,
clergyman in regard to a sickne's N,ia,
his children from which quore - VI oae }
"Our two-year-old baby wa, - l9ae W
at two different times and We c,,yT il,
losing her. We had the be-. t-le n.
but they did not know what u''tal,
was. In the first sickness shebld h qosN
for several days, and the DOOR, l1t
like scarlet fever, butas there aeNs
cases he did not think il con T., Oh
wards she broke out in a IA -, Ae
body. The last sickness vs- iA
the doctor WIS puzzled, S Il
nervous and VIC feared we7 'e
Your Dr.. Irue's Elixir wasr-.1r. b
and after two days use she Ing
worms from two TO three ill.,. wei
and is now well and stTonr
nights wi;houtfrettinr, toss
in fright as she did forl,e,
l viii be glad to fuJolsa a....
mans name and address 81
cares to wife to me.
N B:-True's Elixir is tie ..u.
remedy for all stomach ard io.. ..,G
Purely vegetable, pleasant +. -.s 1u
entirely harmless. Expels sarscs w.
and pin worms. All dealers, 35c. 5g. "
Yours for better heahh. '''
Gu. h..
10 Drummond St. NT--
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
The New Buildings at U. of Nj.

In accordance with the action of the
board of trustees at recent meeting
the new physical chemical building to be
erected at the University will be called
Aubert hall in honor of the late Prof.
Alfred Bellamy Auburt, formerly pro-
lessor of chemistry at the University of
Maine. The new girls dormitory will be
named Balentine hall, in memory of Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Balentine, the late registrar
of the University.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
A Six Pound Mackerel.

Thr ee handsome mackerel, weighing about
three pounds each, were caught in seine off
Portland last week, and June 18th the biggest
m &C kerel ever seen at T Wharf was brought
into Boston by the schooner Mary T. Fallon
from Cape Shore. 1t weighed six pounds, and
was on e of 1000 mackerel seined off the
Nova Scotia coast. They brought 20 cents
apiece
The Republican journal., 1913-06-19
Bangor & Aroostook Gaining.

The Boston News Bureau says: A
notable earnings recovery is being re-
corded by Bangor & Aroostook following
the strike of enginemen on that road in
the early part of 1913. Monthly results,
which in March Melted a $40, 149 deficit
after charges, showed a comparative
81 6,95s surplus for April. Gross traffic
reached 1888, 800, against $276, 1926 in 1912.