davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Mrs. Taft and Friends at Capitol
For the Sherman Memorial Service
Board of Managers Of chiIdren's
Country Home to Hold Hat
Sale Wednesday.

The board of managers OF the Child
ren's Country Home will hold a hat
sale on Wednesday, between the hours
of II a. m. and p. m, al the residence
of Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, 1879 Vermont
avenue
This sale has always been well pa
tronized as this charity. as well as hats,
appeal to all women. Aside from >busi-
ness it was also a noted social success
as all who are prominent In official,
diplomatic, and residential sets. attend
ed. Mrs. Taft was one OF the first TO
avail herself of the opportunity last
year of seeing and purchasing the lat
est styles in hats, as did many others
prominent in Washington life.
During the afternoon tea will be
serveds and as the house Is one of the
most picturesque in Washington. the
sale will resemble an afternoon ''at
home more than a charity bazaar.
This charity was Incorporated for the
purpose of maintaining home to min
lister to the needs of convalescent chill
dren and mothers with i'll babies. O..
The home can accommodate thirty
children at a time and is open during
the months of June, July, August. and
September. A trained nurse is in charge
with two assistants and a visiting doc
tor gives the necessary attention gratu-
itously.
Many hats have been donated by
Washington's smartest milliners and
others have come from New York.
The officers are: President, Mrs. Muir
yiao
Goode; secretary, Mrs. Spencer Cosby;
treasurer. Mrs. F. V. Robinson; assist
ant treasurer. Mrs. Fleming Newbold
The board of managers are: Mrs. Philip
Walker. Miss Emily Battles. Miss Eliz-
abeth Bryan, Mrs. Southwick Briggs,
Miss Victoria Emory. Miss Lottie Fin
ley, Mrs. Ormsby McCammon. Mrs.
James F. Mitchell. Mrs. Martin. Miss
Marie Niche. Mrs. George Dunlop, Mrs.
John Newbold, Mrs. Edward McCauley,
jr., Mrs. George Porter. Miss Perkins.
Miss Angelica Remey, Miss Catherine
SavilIe. Miss Marie Stevens. Mrs. Rich
ard Wainwright, Mrs. Clarke Wagga-
man, Miss Vessels, Mrs. Robert Roose-
welt. Mrs Huntington Jackson. Mrs.
Joseph Letter, Mrs. Francis w. Dickins
MTS. f1PUeGlck fdusl. MISS Ally heN
=
Mrs Albert II. Busch and daughter.
of Los Angeles, have arrived in wash
ington and takes apartments at the
Shoreham for some time.
=.
Gen. and Mrs. William Ruffin Cox.
of Richmond. arrived in washington to-
day and are stopping at the Shoreham.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen b. Forbes, of New
York have arrived in washington and
are spending some time at the Shore
ham.
Mrs. Frank Andrews is closing her
Massachusetts avenue house prepara-
tory to sailing next week to spend the
spring in Egypt.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

But the young lion had an idea, too.
Il will teach that smart. young leop-
ard Iesson,'' he said, as he trotted
off to marsh nearby. Here he dug
In the ground until he came to a place
filled with black earth. This he dug
UP with a stick and put it in q big, wet
leaf to carry. for it was a hot kind of
tar that burnt every one it touched.
The next evening the young lion ar
rived early at the place where the
other beasts were to crown him king.
He found the royal robe on a rock and
smeafed all the black spots in it with
the tar, then left IL lying just where
tree he hid himself, waiting for the
leopared to come and put on the robe.
Presently up the road came Chump
in run. He saw the royal robe on
the rock. jerked 1t on and sat down
on the mound, which the lion used as a
kind Of throne, to wait for the other
animals to come And in few mo-
ments the beasts of the jungle came
trooping in, tigers, elephants, wolves,
jaguars, and all kinds OF monkeys and
birds: sauealing. squallins. and singing
like mad. They could see dimly a figure
in royal robe upon the mound.
Just as they were about to swear
that they would be true to the king
before them the leopard gave a scream,
dashed down off the mound and began
to tear off the royal robe.
Take it off, take it OFF, he cried.
"It Is burning me to death. / am not
your young king, the lion. but the
silly leopard, who tried to be king in
his place. And now l am burnt and
my skin ruined"
So they tore off the robe. and there
was the coat of the leopard. all full of
big, black burnt places. just as you
see him now in the circus. The beasts
all laughed as he skunk away in the
forest: then they declared the young
lion their king.
But the poor leopard was sick for
weeks, and even when he got well the
black spots were there, running his
beautiful yellow skin. And all OF his
children have had black spots on their
hide ever since.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
opyriSht by Buck

Former Senator c. ]. Faulkner and
Mrs. Faulkner have arrived in WASH
;ngton from their home, Boydvilie.
Martinsburg, W. Va. for their annual
stay at the New Willard
-
Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers
and Miss Rogers entertained at dance
last evening at their residence in Nine
teenth street The house was adorned
with palms, smilax, and quantities of
red hearts, and other st. valentine
favors, which included bouquets Of f1ow-
ers. ash trays for. the men. tiny fancy
candy boxes filed with little red hearts,
and all sorts of pretty valentines.
Among the guests were the German
Ambassador and Countess Won Bern
storff. Mr. and Mrs. James +. Curtis,
Nine Haniel Won Haimhausen, the
Misses Meyer. Mrs. Spencer, Miss in
gals. Miss Wales, Miss Landon, Miss
Hinckley, Miss Wilmer. Miss Hoar, Miss
Hull, Miss HELEN. Miss Reyburn, Miss
Mckee, Viscount and Viscountess d'Azy.
Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Symons.
Miss Glover. Mrs. Alice Copley Thaw,
Mrs. TruXtun Beale. the Misses Noyes,
Miss Oge, Captain McCulley. Mr.. Kedry,
Charles Richardson. Lieutenant Sterl-
ing. Lieutenant Manly, Frank Ellis.
William Marrow. W. Bowie Clark. Cot
ton Smith, Mr.. Gulick, Mr., Scott, Mr..
Flounory, the Counselor of the Italian
embassy. Mr.. Catalini. DIR. de Sartiges,
of the French embassy. and Baron Won
Lersner, Of the German embassy.
=
Mrs Leonard Wood has zone to New
York to remain until after the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Matthew T Scott, Miss Mamie
Randolph Heth. Mrs. Walter Mclean,
Mrs. John b. Henderson. Mrs. Claude
Swanson. Mrs. Horace Westcott. and
| Mrs. Leonard G. Hoffman are among
! the patronesses for the benefit musicale
| 10 be given at the New willard, Mon
| day.
The artists taking part in the concert
! include Miss Elizabeth winston, Miss
! Marguerite O'Toole, Miss Mabel Lati-
J mer, Miss Ada Arundel, Prof KaspaT,
| George II. Wilson, George II. Miller,
! and Joseph Whittemore.
| Mr. Roderick. n welI-known classic
/ reader from Baltimore. Will give Mark
! Anthony's Grafton IN Roman costume.
; =
Mrs. +. Brown Rodman. of Louisville,
| arrived in Washington today, and has
( taken apartments at the Shoreham.
=
| Naval Contractor and Mrs. II. II. Rob
i inson entertained at dinner last night In
: the gold dining room Of the Shoreham
! followed by an informal dance. The
guests at the dinner were Rear Admira
Caps, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Watt
Naval Constructor and Mrs. Land
Naval Constructor and Mrs. Mcbride
Naval Constructor and Mrs. Ackerson
| Naval Constructor and Mrs. DuBose
Naval Constructor Lirnard, Naval Con
structor Gawne, Naval Constructor
Howard, Naval Constructor Spilman
Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. LittlcfieId. Mrs. Har
din. Miss Farrar Smith. Naval Construc
tor Farrar Smith. Lieutenant Comman
der Ridgeley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ricket
son. The additional guests for thu
dance were young people.
| .r Il
Nr. and AIRS. Hugh Knox have gone
to the Virginia Hot Springs to speno
February.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

New willard in honor Of the girls who
were her assistants at her debut tea on
December 10. They were Miss Helen
McCumber, Miss Carrie Lee Chamber
lain. Miss Nell Fletcher. Miss Jeanette
Ayres. Miss Dorothy Shuey, Miss Bar
bara Stephens. Miss Eleanor Manson,
Of Chicago, and Miss Ruth Kean. Cf
New Hampshire.
s.
Mrs. l.. L.. Blout and Miss Natalie
Maver have returned to Washington, az
ter spending the past few weeks in At
lantic City.
Mrs. Rosa Eash, who has been spend
ING some time in New York, has re-
turned TO her home in Irving street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Herman, who have
been spending the past few weeks in
AshyilIc. n. G., have returned TO Wash
ington.
Mrs. Howard Sigmund has returned
IN her home in Baltimore, after visit
here with relatives.
-.;.
Mrs Monroe Luchs. of New York, is
,he guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sydney
Rcizenstcin, of the Dupont.
r
Miss Helene Stern. Of Calvert street
has as her guest, Miss Salamonsky. OF
Norfolk, Va.
Ma jor Dion Williams. L. s. NJ. .,
who has been detached from duty ir
Wa shington, and has been placed In
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Play Coming to Academy Next
Week Misunderstood on
First Appearance Here.

TINE coming engagement of that
famed drama of the mighty
West, 'The Great Divide" at the
Academy. beginning Monday even
ing, recalls its" premier Introduction to
the American stage when first presented
in this city by Margaret Anglin and
Henry Miller on September II, 1906, caus-
ing at that time considerable comment
through the diversity Of opinions ex-
pressed by the various critics of the
press and by the public-at-large, many
of which were. through a complete mis-
Interpretation Of the theme, given ad-
verseIy. while to those who studied the
conditions and the plot and its psy-
chology, as intended by its author, Will
liam Vaughn Moody. Immediately pro-
nounced it the masterpiece of American
drama.
To give credit, where credit Is due
The washington Times. was the only
paper in this city with a theatrical
representative present who could fore
see the value of this wonderful new
play with its theme based on such dis
agreeable situations that it was bound
TO be taken out of the class of merely
could conscientiously write a laudatory
review of the performance. which from
the later great success in New York,
and the column after column of COM
plimentary criticisms, in almost every
magazine and paper of the world.
proved this Times representative to have
been a deep student of the best in the
atricals.
The following was taken from The
Washington Times of that date written
by F. P. Morse, then the theatrical,
critic for this paper.
MARGARET ANGLIN AND HEN
RY MILLER PLEASE IMMENSE
AUDIENCE IN WONDERFUL
NEW DRAMA.
Again the Belasco Theater opens
its season with a most successful
new play. Last year 1t was THE
Girl of the Golden West,'' melo-
drama so full Of human interest and
so beautifully staged that il leaped
into instant popularity aDd fame.
Last night the Shuberts began
their washington season with THE
Great Divide" a production that Is
anything but melodrama. yet one
that Is sure to arouse the enthusiasm
of any intelligent audience. From
a dramatic standpoint the Moody
play Is far and above the Belasco.
Mis- Anglin portrayed the role of
Ruth Jordan. which gives her the
best opportunity of depicting her
wonderful emotional talent of any
thing We have ever seen in her: the
audience last night was swept off it's
feet by the power and dignity of her
work. Mr.. Miller's performance was
revelation. for his playing
throughout commends the highest ad-
miration
After playing for one week at the
Belasco Theater. it was taken to Days
Theater, New York, where 1t immedi-
ately sprang into fame and received the
highest praise from every critic In that
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

command Of the United states legation
guard at Peking, China, will leave WASH
irgton the middle of next month for
their new post.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Dana Durand are
spending short time in New York
city.
~
Norment r. Lynch, of 1891 Fourteenth
street. is making an extended trip in
the South.
Miss catherine f. Wilson. of Balti-
more and ElktoD. Md. is spending the
winter with her sister, Mrs. +. T. S.
johnson, of the Balfour.
Mrs. +. r. F. johnson has as her
lamar, of Elkton. Nd.
=!
Mrs. Nathan Frank entertained at
bridge today at her apartment, i'll Co.
lumbia road. Her guests were Mrs.
Edgar Kaufman. Mrs. Julian Brylawslli,
Mrs. Harry Loeb, Mrs. Goldsmith Sig
mund, Mrs. A. G. Mayer. Mrs. Harold
Levi, and Miss LsOna Stern.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

city and was pronounced by them as
1.-THE long awaited American drama"
After a continued success of nearly
six months Mr.. Miller decided to take
the play back to Washington for a spe-
cial one nights engagement for the
purpose of showing to the theatergoers
of this city that the adverse criticisms
received here on his first presentation
of the play were written by those who
misconstrued the plot and depth of this
new drama, so on Monday. March :,
1907, again at the Belasco, the play was
reproduced before large and fashion
able audience. who Immediately entered
into the spirit and theme and pronounc-
ed it the greatest play ever seen in
Washington. After this performances
Mr.. Miller again returned to New York,
when THE Great Divide enjoyed the
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Home WORKERS MARKET PLACE

section make posse LOT women occu
home offer first hand and at low a
articles OF
decaces service Times I
all
425
Ru;Id;ng where Polly Is
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Julia Murdock Tells How Critics
Split Opinions on The Great Divide
Tines Dramatic Editor Only
One Followed by Writers for
New York Newspapers.

longest and most successful run ever
given a drama in the metropolis.
An exceptionally strong cast brings
the play to Washington this season.
and with the original scenic production
it should prove to be one Of the great
est features Of the season at the Acad-
emy. JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
NOTICE TO WOMEN

Falling hair. oily hair. dandrun. tight
scalp. ETC., correctly treated Wy experts AZ
the offices Of "
HATTIE ", SHACKLETTE
IOO.-l y 81. n. ". Phone NJ. 55. 4
Only Women and children Treated.
sJ Out II andinE tickets for trcstSnenta
win NOT be valid after Juhs ID, 1914
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
King Wants to Fly.

LONDON. Feb. liking George. in
specting Colonel Cody's hydro-aercpian
said he would like to make flight mot
yet but soon.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Dates for At Homes.

Mrs William S. Howard, wife of
Congressman Howard of Georgia, will
receive Tuesday afternoon at the Park
wood. g..
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

advertising in this section not free rate charge
their
Write
O wish advertise
ad quotations Addres
Pol Building
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

The Second Spanish Secretary and
Sonora Condesa de San Esteban de
Csnongo. have sent out invitations for
a series Of dinner parties to be enter
tained this month
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

/, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Knox have gone
to the Virginia Hot Springs to spend
February.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15

Justice, Francis NJ. Scott, of New
York, and Mrs. Scott, who are the
guests of Mrs. Henry r. Dimock, will
return TO their home tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
Party of Bryn MaWr Girls Here
as Guests of the Presidents
Daughter.

n n RS. TAFT went to the Capitol
4" today, TO attend the memorial
lyI ceremonies for Vice President
The Washington times., 1913-02-15
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE AMBITIOUS LEOPARD.

M +; ': 4: s::: s: Y; =:;: 4; {: e
people were on cath an old
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

pREaIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
X B-Following schedule figures published
onIv as information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New
orleans, $50 a. m. and lo:+S p. m. daily.
D1norS For Chattanoosa and Memphis via Ashs-
willie, Io:+5 p. m. daily.
a. m. and AS p. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta, AnnIston. Talladega. Calera.
selma. $50 e. m. and rs P: m: daily. and
Tor Uniontown. Demopolis. Meridian. $50 o.
III Ior u Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville Chatta-
noosa. Birmingham. Meridian. Vicksburg.
NeW Orleans, 1910 p. m. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanoosa. Nash
may be occupied after 1000 p, m. Dining car:
,o.15 d. m daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia. Summerville, Charleston.
sonviiie, and Florida points. 5:5S p. m. daily.
i.ri Tourist car for California daily except sun
day i:35 p. M ,> ,,-
For Harrisonburg. $50 a. IN. lparlor carl
tally. 3;26 D. m. tparlor carl. and i:o5 .. m.
week days. ~ -.n
Az Sor p Warrenton. va $50 a. M: HOO a. M: 4:o6
%. m. daily: 3:35 p. m. (parior carl. and i:ss
D. H. VICE" L. S. BROWN. General Agent.
CIIENAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
3.I5 D. M daily-Sleepers to Louisville. Gin
eInnati. indianapolis. and ST. Louis.
$50 D. m. daily-Pullman To Cincinnati and
iiIo D. m. daily-Sleepers to yirginis Hot
Snrinss. NCincinnati and Louisville.
Offices SIS Pa. ave-. 13sy + 1t. and Unios
statisn-
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
WANTED-R00MS & BOARD

BOARD and room by single nan WITH private
fainily: must De IN d.re-.t car iine 10 1th
and Fss;ss - W: private bsIh on Led room
Ncor required; willing to pay SIS per month
for nrst-clsss service. BOX !. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
WORKINGMANS WANTS

WORKINGMEN and when you come cut
where do you come in? Do you save q lot
of cash as we do for you? There's Q nice
stock OF new tailored suits marked low. and
a few GysrsSats ts 81 g; y9g msy n ned zee = one; one
The Washington times., 1913-02-23

SAVE YOURSELF TINE AND WORRY
questionably the most complete list Of for
rent properties OF all descriptions possible to
acquire. We will get you what you want
II possible, II II 10 not in our Bulletin.
SHANNON 4 LUCHs, RENTING SERVICE.
N. 2345. 713 18th st. N. w. N. :345
FOR RENT-COLORED TENANTS
latrobe and range; newly papered: rent only
1850. sample house es6 Warren st. y. E.
tl4th and c SITS. n. E.); key in 256.
b. F. SAUL CO..
It'll and l. sts n. w. l.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
FOR SAlE-FARMS

BE INDEPENDENT AND OWN
Sone OF these 10-acre farms. where
You can raise plenty of vegetables.
fruit and poultry. right in the sp-
pie district OF Virginia: y mile
from railroad. stores. schools. and
churches. adjoining a prosperous
town OF 5000 people: $50 per acre
Oh monthly payments of IS and sl0
This property will triple In value
in the next yearS. For full par
ticulars call Room 8.
= VELATI BLDG. 9Th and G sta NV.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
FOR RENT-OFFICES

5l5 N ST ~ w IN. e. corner 9Th and NJ
stI)-I.args front parIor. suitable for doc
tor dentists office: will let for music
studio. with use of plano. l.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
CR|D|RON BANQUET
CLUBS ANNUAL WINTER AFFAIR
BROUGHT FORTH MANY
NEW "STUNTS."
PRESIDENT TAFT GETS COLD PRESENT
AS Token Of Friendship From the Club
Many NotabIes Were Portrayed
During the Evening - There
Was Large Attendance.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson
President Taft, Theodore Roosevelt,
William Jennings Bryan, Rip Van Win
kle and lot other notables were por-
trayed to the Gridiron club and its
guests Saturday night at the annual
winter dinner when many men of ma
tional size sat at the banquet board
and saw themselves frolicking about
to their own amusement.
The dinner took the form of one
graceful tribute to President Taft and
another to President-elect Wilson.
An incident to the drinking of the
single toast of the annual dinner-the
president of the United States-was
the bestowal upon President Taft OF
the large gold gridiron, bearing this
inscription: ITO William Howard Taft
president of the United States, as q
token of friendship from the Gridiror
club of Washington, February 1, 1919
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

A determined effort to finish the
second trial at Occur d'Alene City of
b. F. O'Neil, the Wallace banker this
week will be made by both prosecu-
ton and defense.
With the ending of January the
town of Wallace completed a snow rec
ord for itself which, in the opinion of
the oldest residents, has never been
exceeded. The total for the month is
placed at near nine feet.
DR.. w. L. Carlyle, director of the
Idaho experiment stations and dean OF
the college of agriculture of the Uni
versity of Idaho, has been elected act
ing president of the university by re
gents to succeed President James A
MacLean, who resigned the presidency
to accept a similar position at the head
of the University of Manitoba at Win
nipeg, Canada.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
Font of Youth-the Potato.

Prof. Ellie Metchnikoff, of Paris,
apotheosized buttermilk as the font of
perpetuated youth and pointed to Bull
garia. DR.. J. H. kellogg, famous or
iginator of breakfast foods and health
regimens, apotheosizes the potato as
the true enemy of old age and points
to Ireland, says Park & Tilford Quar-
terly.
A prejudice against starchy foods
has caused science to disparage the
potato unjustly, according to DR.. Kel-
logg. who insists that the popular
prediction for the vegetable is a
trustworthy index of its merit. The
starch of the potato has much greater
dietary value than the starch Of ce
reals or arrowroot, he says, being
more easily digested. That the pota
to is not a perfect food owing to its
fat unit deficiency is conceded; never
theless it's qualities as an old age pre-
ventive are established by reasoning
as follows:
1t contains just below the skin 6
greater percentage of certain alkaline
salts than any other vegetable usec
as food by civilized folk. These salts
check tendencies toward a lowered al
kalinity Of the blood caused by meats
Lowered alkalinity is the chief cause
of govt, rheumatism, Bright's disease
and especially that hardening of the
arteries which is old ages distinctive
sign. "The proportion of centen
arians in Ireland is more than ter
times as great as that of England,
says the doctor. There can be M
doubt that the free use of potatoes
by the Irish is in large measure re
sponsible for the remarkable longev
ity of this nation"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
INAUGURAL PARADE
EIGHT GRAND DIVISIONS EACH
IN CHARGE OF AN ARMY
OFFICER.
GENERAL WOODTOBE GRAND MARSHAL
Regular Military and Naval Forces
Will Make Up Five Divisions
President and Vice-Elect to
Have Personal Escorts.

Washington.-There will be eight
grand divisions of the inaugural pa
rade, each in charge of an army officer
as division commander, according to
the announcement by Major General
Leonard Wood, grand marshal.
The first division will be made up OF
the regular military and naval forces,
commanded by Major General w. w.
Witherspoon. The military organiza-
lions from the states will form the
second division, in which will be in
cluded the various military schools. A
battalion from Culver Military acad-
envy of Indiana will form the personal
escort of Vice President-elect Thomas
r. Marshall.
The various civic organizations will
be in the fourth division, which also
will contain most of the democratic
organizations which will be present.
The makeup of the other divisions
has not been determined, but one OF
them will contain the Princeton stu
dents, who will escort the president
elect from his home to the capital on
March 3.
In this same division probably also
will be $50 members of Governor Will
sons class at Princeton, who are to be
in Washington March for the Prince
ton smoker.
The Nose Green club of Louisville
KY, announced that it was coming in
force to the inaugural parade and that
it intended to bring its Kentucky
hospitality" with it. At the same time
arrangements were made for a place
in the line for the Temperance Pioneer
league of Pittsburg.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
N. p. TO SHORTEN LINE
Many Changes Proposed in Washington
State.

Many Changes Proposed in Washington
State.
Extensive building Of new first track
line on the Northern Pacific system in
the state of Washington during the
year is contemplated and under way
according to projections shown on
company maps filed at Olympia recent
ly.
The main branch announced is the
misunderstanding cutoff of 100 miles
whereby transcontinental trains will be
routed directly across the central part
of the state instead of detouring to the
south.
Another line which will be built this
year is the extension from Kelso on
the Columbia river through Brook
field, Oneida and Nema to Willapa har-
Dor and north to Grays Harbor
The third extension is that of the
Sunnyside branch from Grandview to
connection with the main line at
Gibbon.