davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
MINERS FIRE
ON TROOPS;
| DEAD
Colorado Strikers Make Attack in
Early Darkness and Are
RepuIsed,

LOUISVILLE JUNCTION, COLO,
Nov. S.-Striking coal miners in
Southern Colorado defied the State
troops early to-day in the most seri-
Gus outbreak since the arrival of the
soldiers, and one man was killed and
several were wounded.
Under darkness a band of armed
strikers fired upon the troops guard
ing a mine. The soldiers returned the
fire, killing one Of the miners. More
than $50 shots were fired. The bat
tie waged fiercely for a while and
the miners finally were repulsed.
Great excitement prevails.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Edward Morris, Rich
Meat Packer, Is Dead

CHICAGO. Nov 3.-Edward Morris,
president Of Morris & Co, and one OF
the wealthiest meat packers in the
world, died at his home on DreXel
Boulevard early to-day
Mr.. Morris had been i'll for several
months.
Until an hour before his death MI
Norris was conscious. All the mem
bcrs Of his family were at he bedside
when the end came.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
RI FIRES ON DUELING BURGLAR
Catoosa Stops Fight
On Government Road

DALTON, Now 3.--An injunction
suit to restrain Catoosa County from
collecting the special tax levied to
finance that county's part of Gov
eminent highway from Chattanooga
to Atlanta will be Withdrawn. The
injunction was refused in Superior
Court, but was sent to the, Supreme
Court on a writ OF error. The court
will not, however, be called upon to
decide 1t.
This leaves only the obstacle to the
highway in Gordon County, and citi-
2ens OF that county are making a
strong fight to carry bond election
for 100000, which be held this
month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
$4,000 Depot Laid in
Ashes by Militants

special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LYNDON, Nov. 3.-One of the
most serious fires which have result
ell from the threats OF the militant
S'IIiagettes to destroy all the railway
H''LonS in England occurred at
s.'ealham Hill, suburb of London
To-day, with $4,000 damage. Debris
Isl upon the tracks and held up traf-
i..
owing to the outrages the Duke Of
I'I, and viii close Haddon Hall in
'9.pyslire Haddon Hall, one Of the
.-''st relics of Norman architecture,
""s the scene Of the elopement Of
---Olny Vernon and John Manners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Says Immortality Is
Closed Town Result

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-awtsn
the lid is placed upon a city, one.
pleasure is interrupted and fragrant
immortality must be expected" said
Preston Gibson, 8 prominent clubman
OF New York and Washington.
"The recent order in New York,
which closes reputable tango palaces
drives the patrons to disreptuable
places" said he.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Bottle OF Liquor
Leads to Killing

MACON, Nov. 3.-Thomas d. Smith,
of Jackson, 20 years old, is dead, and
Harry Wooten and Henry Amos
Brown, young men from Monticello,
are in the Bibb County Jail to-day
charged with the murder, as the re-
suit of shooting ARRAY in the re-
stricted district last night,
The young men engaged in a fight
about a bottle of whisky, and Wooten
pulled his pistol and fired. He claims
that Smith was striking him with
pair of tnucks at the time, Smith
was shot three times, twice through
the abdomen. Brown, who is held
as an occomplice, is a mere boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Probing Death of 6
By Shell Explosion

SAVANNAH, Nov. S.--A rigid in
vestigation is being conducted to-day
into the explosion of six-inch shell
on Hutchinson Island that narrowly
missed taking the life of six laborers.
The nearf~' fort to the place, Sore
ven, is fourteen miles. The men were
at work on ~, dock when the shell
hurst in their midst and tore large
hole in the warehouse. 1t is assumed
it was misdirected during target prac-
tice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Capital City Club
Superintendent Dies

|. V, DePrado died at 2:3O o'clock
Monday morning at private infirm-
ary, succumbing to a sudden attack
of illness which came upon him Sat
urday.
DePrado was superintendent of the
Capital City Country Club and was
formerly superintendent at the old
clubhouse, succeeding his father in
that position. He recently returned
to Atlanta after two-years visit to
Belgium and Italy. He is survived
by his wife Funeral arrangements
lave not yet been announced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Police Route Burglar
AS He Enters Pharmacy.

Policemen Roberts and Lowe, in
Ldsewood avenue, about 4 o'clock
Monday morning, found a burglar
trying to gain an entrance through
The front OF the drug store of Wood
az Hardy at 265 Edgewood avenue
The wouId-be thief escaped, though
h" Was pursued and shot at by the
officers.
Am Investigation later revealed that
.' mad removed the putty from
around one of the glass panels in the
'front.' door and was ready to remove
Tire glass and enter when the police
men came upon him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Secretaries School
Will Begin Friday

The school for secretaries, the firss
institute of its kind ever organized,
will open in Atlanta Friday night. 1t
is to be conducted by the Chamber of
Commerce. Three sessions will be
held on the opening date and two
on Saturday.
Press agenting, getting conventions,
Office system and other subjects sec
retaries should be acquainted with
will be discussed. More than twenty
speakers have been booked"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Mrs, Wilson Buying
Books for Bridal Pair

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson visited a local book
store and purchased a number Of
standard books, presumably for the
new home OF Miss Jessie Wilson. who
win be married to Francis i. Sayrc,
OF New York November 20.
a sci Of Shakespeare in pocket size.
bound in dun morocco and dark red
leather; set Of poets and de luxe edi-
ton Of Dickens were among the pur-
ghases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
2 Raccoons Kill go
Chickens in Month

SWINEFIELD. N. J.. Nov. 3.-Trae
ing mamma and papa" rsccOons to
their hiding places, Hubert Dobbins, d
farmer, killed them because they had
robbed him 70 sixty chickens in thirty
days.
-Four orphaned raccoons will be
trained as family pets by Dobbins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Il Drenched in River
Because She Said No

.HIcAGQ, Nov 3-Jonn Smith
.'Hped the old question. and mis-
s"eetheart said NO" joan jumped
MO the Chicago River.
He'p' I'm committing suicide" he
shouted.
our policemen lell into the river
"5luS 10 rescue Smith. Five Other
'iNemen and two civilians were
..H'aed rcscuing Smith and the four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Paris Women Wear
Mannish Hats Now
Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-High silk collars,
slightly stiffened, and black hats
modelled on the lines OF mans tall
headgear, are the latest additions to
feminine fashions here.
The high hat is distinguished from
the mans model by single feather
standing close against the crown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
FIND 4-FooT LIZARD.

u WBEETNND. Md NOV IA
Atoot lizard still alive and known
only in the tropics, was uucartned
by blast at the cement mill lilus
here It died from the effects of the
blast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Fair Monday and
Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

LEADS ALL
COMPETITORS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
To GIVE PROOFS To
SECRETARY BRYAN
Another Witness Appears
Against ambassador Will
son of Mexico.

Ell. PASo, Texas. April ST am GO
Ing to Washington and give Secretary
Bryan proofs OF the part taken by EN-
bassador Wilson in the Mexico City -e-
volt. declares Rogue GonzaIes Carza,
former member OF the Madero chamber
oil deputies. and now agent in the United
States OF the constitu:ionaiist revolution
Senor Garzs arrived here today from
san Antonio, where he has headouar-
ters.
Charges against Wilson made by my
colleague. Deputy Luis Manuel Ro1as in
document sent Secretary BRYAN will
be substantial ted with actual proofs" con
Organizers of the Madero revolution and
brother Of Francisco Gonzales Cara. Ma
zero cabinet member and governor of
lhe federai district. There are twelve
oistlnct charges which will show when
proved that Wilson acted agains. the
Madero government"
Inc constitutlonalst party. II success
full I'm overthrowing the Huerta govern
lnent. VIII not be responsible for debts
OF the present party in power, according
10 Senior Cara. In this announcement
ne speaks by authorzat ton OF Governor
Carranza, mllitay head OF tho revolu-
ton.
"If Huerta borrows money We will not
accept the debt" he said This is In
Keeping with President Wilson's recent
stand against dollar diplomacy as re-
ierrnS to Latin American countries
which nave no constitutional government
IN thiS we count on the sympathy OF
all Americans who assisted by their
moral support the Maderu revolution
which was exactly similar TO the pres
ent movement against unconstitutional
military"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
POSSIBLE VIOLATION
OF TREATIES FEARED

WASHINGTON, April S.-The possible
violation of more than a score OF treaties
between the United States and foreign
nations through one provision OF the new
tariff bill that proposes "a concession in
tariff goods brought i'm by American
b.ii, ships is giving concern 10 officials
of the state and commerce departments
The section under consideration would
reduce by per cent the tariff on all
foreign goods brought 10 this country
'.in vessels built IN the United states
and which shall be wholly the property
OF a citizen or citizens thereof"
Treaties now in force with Great Brit
ain and with a score OF other nations
provide the same tariff shall be levied
on the imports from those countries,
whether brought in American ships or
in the ships OF the country from which
the imports come.
The proposed discount in tariff would
encourage the commerce in American
built vessels, according to the claims OF
the makers OF the tariff bill. Should
officials OF the commerce and state de-
partments decide that it constituted q
Viola tlon OF treaties, however. the mat
ter Will probably be laid before mem
bers of the ways and means commit
tee. with suggestion that some pro-
vision be made TO meet treaty oollga-
tions or that the disputed section be
taken out Of the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

Mrs. C. r. Perkins, vifc OF tho lotc PRECEDENT
a, the Chicago Burlington & Quincy railroad was
visitor In Salt Lake CITY yesterday on her
rr,urn from the Pacific coast She Ia travelling
Win party in 4 Burlington private car. COM
inc 10 this city from Lo5 Angeles yesterday
morning over the Salt Lake route The party
vas entertained while In this city by r. r.
SrSlcn general agent here for the Burlington.
and left yesterday afternoon over tho Union Pa
ciGc for Denver from whore II will continue over
,he Burlington. Part OF tho entertainment of the
yIeitorg was a npccial organ recital In Tho tab
ernacle.
a s. Drew assistant secretary 10 President r.
Bush Of the Missouri PacfIc-Iron Mountain
ond lhe Denver G. Rio Grsnde railroads. was
yigitor in gait Lake CITY yesterday,
A Drahon commercial agent here for the
Cumberland Gap Despatch WAS yesterday advised
that through service would be resumed by the
company April TO- Until now tho freight line
nos used dotour limo.
f,sieht aud passenger agent for the Southern
Pacific company with headquarters In Salt Lake
CIt, Tho. appointment Was made effective Aprl
NJ although IL has not yet been announced just
.,h,re the Southern Pacific offccA VIII DO To-
cated Mr. McFaui oomea hero from San fran-
cisca and Is not known 10 local railroad mon.
A. D. Burt han beon appointed btonographcr and
,,srp for ths Illinois Central railroad office In
mi, eIty Mr. Burt wan formerly connected with
49,. p,nysr q Rio Granco offices. bnt lately has
20, employed by u. J, Hagcnbarth, president OF
,he National WooIgrowcrs asoclstion, In tho CO.
pacity OF private tecretary
FRED Wild Jr.. general freight agent for the
Dsnyor & Rio 0randc With hesdqunrtcra IN Dcu-
~ Who has been in Los Angeles on a busnCsa
liz will be in salt Lake Clty tomorrow his
return TO hcodanartcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
i|lDLENA|V GIVEN
| ANOTHER SCORING
L Shown That He Is
argely Responsible for
High Prices.
ional News Service.

.,,,os,lonal News Service.
p,c.co. April S.-Somebody else is
f'S ,he profits on the farmers toll.
.he consumer Who Is It? The
Fr.m,n7 This is the proposition In
r,.holl which farmers. truck growers
/, ,rJcultural experts from thirty states
canada determined TO thrash out
,hsv gathered today at the open
10 first national conference on
.,,,nr and credits at the Hotel Sher-
p sbsu all doubtless agree that the
u ~ the problem rests in the word
a.r,ton." said President Charles r,
rI.e Of the University OF Wiscon-
'aco.operation between producer,
..nu,lue agent and consumer"
t.,,al sneakers went after the mid
IN with hammer and tongs. &.
'IousIey Of Minneapolis quoted amaz-
r1smss TO show that the middleman
= last partly responsible for the
. mice OF food products.
y ssnne tack was taken by Presi-
4 sidney 2. Mezes. of the University
a, laredo, in our onion growing dis
I enIons were sold recently at two
3 nound," he said. ''The next
-s,r Laredo onions were sold in the
market at Austin for fifteen cents
.1nJ. In this transaction the COM
.sn man, the public carrier and the
n dealer divided among themselves
Tr cent.
"a, glazing Injustice of such a sys-
'ls apparent when you take a look
'psnmark They have cooperation
I 10 Texas the farmer gets 13 per
d the final selling price OF his
l,rl. IN Denmark he receives 9o5
pSard r. Cone, commissioner OF ag-
'sur, In Texas. also attacked the mid
lts railroads aren't getting dhe mon
10 said. "At least we think they
Ipi. The consumer surely isn't get
rn 81 the way he is yelling about
INrh cost OF living, Who is? The
'Itmsn-"
ia speakers multiplied examples Of
Mysterious discrepancy between what
I.rmer gets and what the consumer
i NJ. Tousley quoted figures COM
by Professor John T. Coulter OF
|tuns bureau To sum II up:
W lEo and half billion dollars spent
" southern farmer for supplies, food
to,hing. one billion each year goes
d middleman,' he said.
.tident Van Hise said that the waste
Ilthbution was far greater In the
'ratural products than In manufac-
! PRODUCTS. He said that an alliance
zkn producer and distributor to
~ this evil would not Violate the
,lnrst law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

lne village Lawyer the captivating
sketch which is furnishing a popular di-
version in this weeks excellent bill at
the Orpheum theater Is one of moro than
1oo vaudeville productions written by
Wll Cressy. who has been apuy called
lhe belasco of this class OF attractions,
ne mas peen In vaudeville with Mrs.
Cressy (Miss Dayne) since December 10,
ls93' and since that time they have pre-
sented scores Of successes on the big
circuit ois
His versatility, humor, keen Insight into
uulnan emotions and the scenic effects of
ms pays are The results of long and
varied experience in many walks of life.
re is indeed the dean OF vaudeville and
plds lair to make record that will not
De surpassed In the present generation,
MT: Cressy was working on stage de-
vice In the property room at the Orpheum
when seen yesterday afternoon A ro-
quest for an Interview brought twinkle
OF the eyes and a twitchlng of the lips
don't know that l can tell YOU
much he said. The truth is was
born In Bradford, N. H., on Sunday. in
lSe4- ! am told that 1t was a rainy day.
also that my parents were disappointed
They afterwards did better as all nv
brothers and sisters Were normal Ii
has since come TO me that, during the
first year of my life. some thought / be-
longed TO the cocoanut family. Judging
from the shape and condition of my
head.
''Of course ] went to school In New
Hampshire and left some OF them because
the principals desired a change At the
age Of is | started out for myself in real
earnest. getting into and ont OF saw
mills shoe factories, an organ factory,
cradle factory, cabinet makers shop,
railway mall service, hotel business as
cook and waiter, and a dozen other
things.
Everything ran along smoothly in an
uneventful way until ] was II. and then
the big thing happened: ] became an
actor. joining the United Booking asso-
citation. I played with a company for
thrty-two weeks at Sc per week, In
stead OF having leap year we had leap
weeks, and got paid about every eighth
week. l married the leading lady and
she is still mine to have and to hold
During the next four years we Joined
several companies-thc least said, soonest
mended-and then Denman Thompson
discovered that marvellous talent which
we had not before been able to make
visible to the naked eye, and we Joined
the old Homestead After six years
with the company ] wrote sketch called
'Grasping an Opportunity and il made
q hit in New York vaudeville. We have
been in the vaudeville business ever
since Yes, | have written many tabloid
dra mas and | am now working on an
other / remember our first week, we
got $135, We get more now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
A Gard.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money if
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fails
to cure your cough or cold. John
Bernet, Tell, Wis. states: "I used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
FIVE years, and it always gives the
best of satisfaction and always cures
cough or cold" Refuse substitutes
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, 1.-THE Never
Five (5) good stores.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
In Railroad World
FAVOR SPECIAL ATTRACTION.
Proposition to Entertain Tourists In 1915
Is Taken Up,

plan suggested by Il. A. Wsdlclsh general
passenger agent Tor the Denver e. Rio Grsnde,
fomo tipc aso. 10 hayo scmo sort of attraction
here for visitors 10 tho Panama Pacific exposition
in 1915 socnS TO be meeting with general favor
among leading citizens of Salt Lake Tho plan
suggested wag that Salt Lake City present some
thing unique that could be advertised side
attraction from the exposition. The lake Is rc.
ssrdea 40 tho background OF what could be mad.
an attraction that no other city could produce
aud IL IN up 10 someone OF ingenious nature
TO toll the best way 20 do ~.
Joseph r, Calue secretary OF the Salt Lake
Commercial club, said yesterday that the club
would welcome suggestions for anything TINT the
Tcndor thought unique distinctive. Prizes may
later DO offered for such suggestions although II
such is the caso all suggestions whether received
before or after the prizes offered VIII be duly
considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
SHIPS BEAVER BOARD.
Thirty Carloads OF Substitute for Lath
and Plaster Is Consigned,

Claude S, William. commercial aEcn, for the
Chicago Milwaukee & 81. Paul railway. WAS yes
terday advised that tho company which no roprc-
scnts had delivered 10 the Union Pacific for
transportation to Ogden tra!n OF thirty Cur
Ionds OF beaver board. AZ Ogden tho shipment.
which ia part OF tho largest OF It's kind ever
sent west VIII DO delivered 30 tho Southern Pa
cisco. Tho entire shipment consists OF about l2O
carloads.
Beaver board is being used q substitute for
Iath and plaster and 10 han been predicted that
IL w!ll take It's place NIL the country In Il
tow years. There is enough In tho entire ship
rncnl TO build n sidewalk ten feet wide from
New York to Donyor from ST. Louis San
H.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

Parson' will! come the Eclair comedies,
IT'S Bear and Married in Haste.
As an extra added feature of tho pro pro,
fni. aH,ioo piooded '1 Indian Ve' warTier Gqe%e VIII
be heard at each performance In classi-
cal, semi classical and popular selections:
Chief Silver Tongue Is finely educated
Indian, and he has scored a tremendous
success at the Rex since his opening
there Monday.
Much interest is being manifested in
the forthcoming presentation at the Rex
Friday, Saturday and Sunday of the new
Bison feature, The Battle of Bull Run,
q film costing $4,000 To stage. and that
Is described as being one OF the most re-
markable achievements in the world of
motion photography.
TWO of the ladies of Mr. Keliy's cast at
the Colonial who have scored heavily
Fanchon Everhart. In the role OF Lady
Capulet. and Marie Baker, as Juiets
nurse, Miss Baker plays the character
part with a fine perception OF what Is
required and Miss Everhart is unusually
handsome as Lady Capulet Seldom has
such a production as Mr.. Kelly's Romeo
and Juliet been seen in western stock.
and the play is running TO very heavy
business,
The most important event on this
weeks programme at the Auditorium roll
Ter skating rink is scheduled for Satur-
day night, when there Will be a five
mile relay race between Harvey Wilcox
and Ned Young on bicycles against Willie
ShatZ and Fenton Hardy on roller
skates. Wilcox and Young are well
known TO Salt Lake bicycle race fans
both being champions in their respective
classes. and Shatz is Utah's champion
roller skater, with Hardy a close second.
ON Thursday night there Will be a
couple race for the state Championship
between Miss Theo Grow and Willie
Shatz VS. Miss Effie Chatterton and Fen
ton Hardy. There will be special matt
nee features Saturday and Sunday.
4 beautiful American drama, "An
Eastern Flower" featuring Jack kerri-
gan and Pauline Bush, IS the special at
traction al The New Mehesy today. The
brave ranch girl gives up her own happi-
ness in order to secure that Of her
friend, the eastern girl.
"The Legend of the Everglades. by the
Excelsior company. Is a beautiful pre-
sentation OF a wel-known classic. The
scenes. laid in Florida, arc exceedingly
picturesque. "Jenny..:s Pearls and The
Chiefs Prcdlcament" are comedies OF
a high order by the famous Keystone
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
PENSION SYSTEM POPULAR,
pennsylvania System Pays Out Millions
to Veteran Employees.

Tho thirteenth year OF the pension system OF
tho Pennsylvania railroad hns Just been com
ploicd aud during that time 7l52 have re-
cnIvcd payments through the pension funds OF
the PcnngylyanIa Systom OF $S56S.7S5. Of tho
earnings Of tho company. OF those who have
received pensions. 53i5 havo died. leaving at
present 3so7 men on tho pension rolls OF tho
company
On December 81. 1912. thcrc wore co6 Dcnslonnra
on tho lines cast OF PttRbuTg moro than so
years Of age and nlnc Who than 90
years OF age.
poycos OF tho company jnauEuratcd by A.
j. Casaatt whom he became president OF tho
company in 1892 Tho ponson Ig paid by the
company. The plan has proven OF immense bcu-
oflt 10 largo number OF men and has contrib
utod enormously 20 tho copfon,mort OF tho men
in tho Pennsylvania service according 10 the
rcporta OF high officials OF the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
N FRANCISCO FOR
THE MIDLAND TRAIL
/ 10 The Tribune.

~ 10 The Tribune.
|EdtER. April s.-san Francisco will
4 Nher cities along the Midland trail,
Ezks the latter the great automobile
D from the Rockies to the Pacific
q according 10 a letter received by
.zhry Kittredge OF the Midland Trail
|kslon. In Denver. from G, F. Fer
~ Of Grand Junction. who is In
['.'nla in the interest OF the new
INC route.
~ northern California and Nevada
The Midland trail. writes Mr., Fer
fe, but even with this support the
sHs Tor the northern route must
and overcome the competition of
ANGELES and other supporters OF the
y Fe trail before the Midland is as
y o. official recognition,