davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
DENT IN THEIR ELopEMENr.
Motheriy Bride Hailed to Court by Young
Hubby on Assault Charge

Atlantic City. April with his face bear
ing sears, which he alleges were inflicted
by his bride of only month. Jack Gould.
aged twcnty-three. and scion of one OF tho
wealthy and socially prominent families OF
the resort, appeared to-day before Magis
action brought for assault and battery
against Mrs. Anne Mcfarland Gould. aged
fifty. with whom he eloped month ago to
Pottsvile. Pa. where they were married.
Mrs. Gould. who is proprietress of the
Hotel New Fayette. on South Carolina Ave
nue., assumed an indulsent. motherly atti-
tude toward her youthful husband, who APP
peared in court dressed in q natty business
suit and wearing hugo white boutonniere.
Gould charged that his motherly bride at
tackled him In Mt OF jealousy toward a
young woman staying at the New Fayette
but this was cmphatically denied by the
defendant
Neither Of them had their witnesses in
court. and Magistrate Jagmetty postponed
the hearing until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
Conrcrence Meet. HOLIDAY.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
f,ynchburg, Va, April 1.-Two hun
dred members of the Maryland Annual
Conference of the Methodist Protestant
Church. which meets here tomorrow
morning, reached here this afternoon
on one train. About 100 others are
expected OH tte late night trains. To-
night the members were entertained
by a missionary program at the con
vcntion church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
POISON CARTOONS STIR TOWN.
puua,a In RcaifInnfs, Iixaa

Mysterious Source Again Pictures Hidden
Pages In Residents Lives.
Georgetown. Del, April 1-GeorEetowns
mysterious cartoonist, who had the town
in turmoil year ago with his pictures
of intimate affairs In the lives of many OF
the residents. has renewed his campaign,
picture having been found pasted In the
corridor OF the county courthouse, portray
ing scenes in the life OF business man and
young lady. In which names were handled
rather freely. The pictures made such a
was going spend a considerable sum OF
money to find out who drew the pictures
and prosecute him.
The pictures are rudely drawn. but In
every case show subjects that would be
the matter for libel suit. Last year the
pictures appeared almost daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
AT as WEEDS MAID OF 20.
itch Retired Bonifaoe In Romance OF Juno
and December.

Atlantic City. April 1.-Another romance OF
June and December was contaminated here
whom Cornelius Kelly. aged siSty-efEht. a
wealthy resident of Chelsea and former hotel
proorietor. married Miss Anna Cox. aged
Twenty-Five employed for som. time
maid at his handsomely furnished cottage
on North Chelsea Avenue.
several wears ago Kelly sold lis hosiery,
tho C;irard at Atlantic and Mich gan Ave-
nues 10 the Atlantic City Gas Company. for
So. 600 ~ dollar bills.
at o'clock this morning, at tho Star OF
no Sea Church, with Rev. +. j. Petri, pas
tor, officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

from insanity. Anthony Rule. released only
three weeks ago from the County lneano
ASYLUM: is confined In n padded cell at the
city Jail.
For several hours yesterday he compelled
his TERROR stricken wife TO remain perfectly
inotlonlcss lit their home on Mississippi
Avenue threatening 10 cut her throat with
razor fr she made any move TO leave tho
house. When neighbors finally entered and
distracted tho attention OF her cra2ed hus-
band, Mrs. RULE collapsed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
Gray. Mr.. and Mrs, B. NJ. Shepherd. Mr..

VrTay, MT. aHu NIrH- =. NJ ShsPH6Fu, MT.
and Mrs. James Chenery. MIR. and Mrs
James Howison. MI and Mrs. Il. w.
Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. Scholar Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Blanton, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cox. Misses Anna Walden.
Poaohy Fleet and Katherine Marsh
A. r. Guilbert. Leslie Ellis ind Drewry
Kerr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
ASKS DIVORCE BY MAIL.
Man Addre.se. the "D,vorce Judse'---Er

Man Addresscs the "DiVorco Judge''---EI-
poets Prompt Action.
Camden, y. j.. April Addressed TO The
Divorce Judge of Camden. y: j." letter
In the malls yesterday was delivered to Vice
Cha ncellor Leaning In the Chancery Court,
II was from st. Louis, and read:
Dear Judge: Please send me divorce al
once. l will need IL. as am about TO move
and want To marry again. married
in Camden and hope you will send the OIL
vorce right away.
The writer man whose nane the
vice chancellor would not make public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
Odds and Ends From the Wire
WON'T EAT SINCE MATE DIED.
Fine Fire Horse Manifesto Extreme Grief nj
His Loss.

Pottstown, Pa. April Tom ons of
span OF handsome srays used at the cheini-
cal apparatus OF Good VIII Fire Company,
No /. broke Lee Ia his stall. and had to be
killed
His mate Jerry with him since the
horses were colts on big farm, is pining In
his stall and refuses eat, though under
the care OF veterinarian.
The pair was valued at s.. 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
READS HER own OBITUARY.

Injured Woman Can't see How They Came
to Kill Her.
Wiiliamspori. Pa. April Mrs. Eliza beth
Riaie read the announcement OF her death
and arrangements for her funeral i'll morn
Ing newspaper. The newspaper account
stated that she had died from iniuries re-
ceived whom moving "a piece of furniture
she was injured and unconscious for
some hours, tSt is loss to know how
she was mistaken for dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02

choked when placed under arrest and cough
ed UP two 81 bills which the officer said he
tried to swallow. Frazier told the Judge that
he took tho money out OF his pocket with
his tobacco and that ho put IT In his mouth
tending TO take chew. The story did tot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
HOURS UNDER MANAGES SPELL.

wife kcpt aIotjonlcss by Death Threat Till
Help Game.
Atlantic City. April charged with an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-02
CoUaHED UT STOLEN BILLS.

Said He Put Them in His Mouth by Mis-
take for Tobacco.
New York, April 1.-Willi8m Frazier was
arraigned yesterday before Judge Beali In
tho City Court, Yonkers charged with steal
ing $27 from guest in a hotel in Ned Main
Street.
Policeman Foley testified that Frazier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THE KISSES
OF CLAUDIUS
BY A. AND r. BERGENGREN

doing Oh. I'm not sorry told her I'd got something
to remember when was as old her father. Not that
consider YOU old Sir. I'd do it again
IL trust not Claudius,' Mr.. Bradstreet rowned jul
dciav Il should be sorry to have TO forbid you the
house because of fixed habit Of selling and kissing my
daughter
But if she was willing" hazarded Tom desperately.
IL mean if-vou know men do have sons-n-law, Mr..
Bradstreet And it isn't natural for girl never to care
for any man but her father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

didn't really believe he would do it. ~Where?" she
asked Cheeruly.
Spain" declared HYATT decisively. SISTER wants
me to 90 there with her and haven't had vacation
since left college OF course, if had any good reason
for not going"
But You haven't" smiled Miss Bradstreet, holding
out her hand; for her visitor had now every sign OF
departure.
Tom HYATT refused her hand dccisivcly. He turned
toward the door then ne turned back again You'd
love me in a minute Emily Bradstrcct, II YOU gave IN
to it," he declared bitterly. And 10 Miss Bradstrcet
indignant anazcmcnt he incloscd her in his arms and
kissed her sQuarclv several times in succession III TINS
Is all I'm TO have, he announced between these cN-
prcssions OF extreme admiration, III will be something
to remember when I'm as old as your father. Ana
with that he vanished, closing the door vigorously be
hind him.
Emily stood dazcd by this rapid series OF imperti-
ncnCcs First she wiped her mouth with the tips oil hcr
fingers Nothing came of. She began 10 realize that
she had been very fully kSscd-hV man not her father
Girls sometimes were she knew al that-but Emily
Bradsrcct, Somewhere down the hall she heard door
close He was gonc-and Emily stood IN ir"nt OF 'h,
Florcntnc mirror over the mantcplccc looking nara al
her own mouth Strange emotions these, Hating hcr-
sclf-ior not hating those kisses What had become OF
her moral tone, What would her father think Emily
sighed and wished she had a mother Her own mother
had died when Emmy was ten years old; but mothers
must be nice persons TO Condc IN Onc lhnS was
certain: She would never forgive ON hyatt
MEANTIME that reckless youth had not genuinely
i'A departed. He had gone directly 10 MI. bfaI
street library where 50 familiar visitor had no Gl-
GUILTY in gaining admittancc Al a broad writing table
sat Emmy father, man Of middle life and distn-
gushcd personality, whose well balanced feature
Ccan-shavcd face. ornamcutcd 10y q singularly lntci
gent mouth and general air Of sophsucaon would nave
marked him i'm any assembly. He greeted ms VISITOR
with Latin rendering OF the dcspscd name Claude,
trhng Joke IN which to Thomas he seemed 70 take DIS
proportonatc pleasure.
And, Caudius, how goes the world with YOU; he
elal -h.l. hands
Roughly, Sir, roughly, replied Claude Thomas
He dropped down on the broad leather sofa, and ms
gloom was obvious. ave just kissed girl who hates
me.
Mr. Bradsrcct revolvcd little in his desk chair
while selecting the right word Of amused appreciation
and sympathy. AN modifying choice on your part
Claudius Why not one who adores, while YOU are
about il,
The only one | want to kiss adorcs YOU, Sir, con
fdcncc that brought Mir Bradstrcct chair to stand
still. ,
"Adorcs- Emmy YOU must mean. Iouv kissed
nv daughter. Sir" However, Mr.. Bradstrccts tone
was not without humor; for he knew his Emmy. The
kiss doesn't seem TO have chcercd YOU, young man
at hasn't" admitted Tom grmly; but II was worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

NO, dullllllth MI DldbHNlN'l' IL
isn't natural. I'm selfish enough TO
wish it was, Claudius. As serpent
in the garden I'd prefer you to anyone
else know, young man; but | don't
see Just how ! am TO help you over
the wall. Do you?'
Claudius shook his head gloomily.
NO. You're the only man in the
world Emmy believes she cares a rap
about. If she even thought OF me
that way, she'd stop thinking because
| don't square up with your attain
ments and fine qualities. Why, even
if give my whole attention to model
ing myself after you-"
"Pshaw! Grow your own branches.
Don't graft from mine interrupted
Emmy's father, rapping the table
abstractedly with his knuckles. as
it your idea, Claudius Thomas, that |
can he induced to lower myself in
Emmy's estimation 50 that you may
rise?"
IL haven't any ideas" said Tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

,o-ed-oieed. he had already shown signs of it-that
her visitor was likely at any moment TO become Scnti
mental and bindly ruin long.cstabiShed friendship.
She got up brskly from her comfortable seat before the
soothing GLOW of winter Goals and turned on the electric
"'@Tberc. that's better" she said
Claude Thomas Hyatt paid no attention. He con
tnued to develop his symptoms. You can't switch me
off by switching on the illumination Emmy, he re-
marked earnestly.
a should think" said Miss Bradstrcet, that We
that We'd known each other long enough to understand
-Tbat's what I'm reaching after" declared Hyatt,
81 real understanding. OF course when grl-cvcn an
athletic Intellectual SH'ma chW ldHdc, and Varsity
acknowledgements Young Woman-SayS she IS never
going % rarry-why the gods wink at each other II
She saws shes never going 70 marry me, that different
But 10 turn down the whole institution
q am no, talking about institutions said Miss
Badstree- The only daughter OF great busy, absent
minded dear Ike my father has neither time, oppor-
tlinitv nor Inclination
A. interrupted HYATT "am the opportunity"
you make me very uncomfortable by thinking so.
II We hadn't known each other so long, Claude ever
since We were babies
-And CIauic.~ calculated the visitor. Claude |
suppose that settles il. Anybody who can call me
Claude when I'm perfectly serious shows her real opinion
Of me better than by hours argument. | cannot
DENY that was named Claude; but have never con-
ceaed the fac, that shuddcr 10 be called by IT, He
too got I'D brisklv "O course, il girl lnsunCtvclN
thinks Of O man, at his most serious moment, as a
Claude
aWen. Tom then Miss Bradstreet temporizcd. "You
know Claude is a romantic name. If YOU will be TO
mantle
you'll be romantic Yourself some day" predicted
Tom HYATT q hope you'll suffer from unrequted al
lection, ! wonder what you'd do if Mr.. Bradstrcet
married."
MY father"
Second marriages do happen in the best regulated
families But even So ! suppose it would be impossible
for YOU to love q man who didn't resemble him. It
isn't fair 20 the rest Of us Emmy. Even We got II in
me- | can't touch him now-and I'm not going TO wait
twenty wears on the chance Of what ! may develop.
And man can't :ecl about girl as feel about YOU and
keep on Indefinitely on plane Of substantial, platonc
friendship. II YOU won't take me seriously, there
nothing for me but 20 take myself off
For q second Emily Bradstreet hcsltated. she ana
no, like the idea Of Tom Hyatts taking himself of. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

IE afternoon sun disappeared suddenly
from the front OF Henry Gibbon Brad
streets town house, seeming to dodge
round the corner on its way to the west
and left Miss Emily Bradstrect sitting
alone with her visitor in the sentimental
halihght OF dusk. As she knew herself,
Miss Bradstreet was no twilight maiden:
she despiScd Scntimcntality, and she suS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

frankly. 81 kissed Emmy, and I'm glad of it, and I've
come in here and told you about it. Now I'm going to
Spain. Marian wants to 90 with her
"Your sister Marian. I've not had the pleasure OF
meeting her anvwherc-wcll, let's see, not since she
came out, have |? She's been abroad"
marian remembers you, commented Tom. "All
the women do. But suppose YOU re so used 10 female
worship that it doesn't make any difference.
SAY unaware, corrected Mr.. Bradstrect cor doubt
ful. It is fifteen years now since my wife died We
seen very little Of the scx-eXccpt Emmy, whom YOU
are 50 anxious to take away from me. And I'm selfish
about Emmy. But have-ycs, will make one sug-
gcSon. Go 10 Spain Claudius. on do too much tor
Emily already. Give her chance to find herself 1t
is in my mind 10 spend the spring the Riviera Keep
me informed Of your whereabouts, and we may-it IS
not mpossiblc-arrve in the same neighborhood Dis
appear from Emilys horizon completely until She has
had time TO masticatc thc-cr-Sweets that YOU men
ton having Just presented
DURI\C the next three months Emmy, in her fathers
- Judgment was less decided. less clear eyed, some
what disposed TO uncharaccristic revere. Several
times he felt moved 10 ask how Toms kiss set with her
But the name remained unmcntioncd between them
until the week before their sailing, late IN May, when
Nh Bradstrcct asked casually II his memory served
him rightly in recalling that Tom Hyatt and his sister
had left this country.
I've heard they wen, 70 Spain, Emmy replied un-
cmotionallv Marian | know very slightly. She
much older than !. Tom haven't heard from since
early IN the winter He said something then about 60
inc and possibly STAYING indefinitely.
TON presume. Is too commonplace, too unronan-
tic to please girls especially well" vcnturcd Mr. Brad
street
~Somc girls Ike him said Emmy almost sharply
Mr. Bralstrcct, ignoring this uncalculatcd defense,
went on 20 speak Of Marian saying how dlmy he re-
mcmbcrcd her; in fact not at all except as rather re-
firing Young girl wearing white dress ana big blue
sash in the old days at Bar llarbor He had heard
vaguely, that She rather ovcrcducatcd took htr
self with the pcdan,C seriousness SO tlrcsone IN any
woman Bu, Emmy did no, draw. She expressed en-
tire ignorance Of Miss Hyatt and waning knowledge OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

nectcd-niccd he had already Shown Signs OF lt-hat
her visitor was likely at any moment to become Scnt
nenta1 and bindlv ruin a long-cStablShed friendship
She cot m brskv from her comfortable seat before the
soothing glow of winter Goals and turned on the electric
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
Centralia.

w al, Try t. announce the death at
Brother Waiter IAYi 1. anc 81 cur striking
laalhui,t, al Mound III Brother Taylor
me out ON strike with Il, At Mound, and
Ii, stood true blue TT the cause. and IN,
i,nuly has our deep sympathy in their sorrow
There i, much ds,aii>iattion among the
>zab> at the bull pen aud understand they
a. trying II form UNION IN order to I'M
prltc working conditions 1t !, amusing To-
note the insane effort, on their part. How
ever, the company will see to IT that they are
held IN bondage under the most submissive
condition, Arthur Gilbert. who worked for
me tune AT Dau'ille. va, seen out the
s'tcct with sotnc oil hi scab friend,
n tbe iir>t nine months Of the present
i-,d S,4r. the net earning, ii the / {.
ain anted T. ssoil.ooo aud the net earnings
= IL, n nth ii Aptl increased TIN, amount
~ >ioooo. =. "lh two month, remaining
/ ufletc Tie iul twelve n, nth, period. the
,.nrqaay h, ,s.l0l ooo toward, paying the
pr Int di,flcud- For the year I9ie the
.tppAuy ic1 sleis0o0 >h"rt oi the amount
r.s,,-4ry l. i#,y T., dividends, hut II is e,ti-
mated that tn, N.sr tie de,leit vii he at least
slo.oooooo In fter annual repof, this year
t. aitl,tr- nm; n p. ne Il the dlliicultie,
ta,y A4.c encountered. hut say thing al tie
>'rke ~hi,a Ia. ben re-g.n>lble tor TIN,
ct -. lt.iafe tho .trIke they had no
t-#.ih,e III ras#es dlsi4caA-. hut s.ate then
t., llae ta'le4 Tie ,'s,khsldcr, will have
. nes'#n. 81 liar s'fb. and ,here /, ssme talk
-, rafk, " =.4te ani ,bst re NJ kcuua
o.. 4. %i,#au>.a o.a'r4'. 3, - take h. place
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
Clinton.

Wrecks have taken place on all divisions out
Of here, the most serious OF them being the
dcrlllment al tram l23 at Ospur. Ill. where
II people were injured when the passenger
cars were ki,kcd into the ditch by brake
beam falling from the tender of the engine
,crieu, freight wreck took place at lueh-
iield. III. where - ears were defailed and
smashed NJ. Another freight wreck occurred
al Randolph. Ill. where some more cars went
over the barb wire fences. Much damage also
VS. dome to car, and equipment in a freight
wreck at Gibson City.
Fireman orr who sued the Illinois Central
T $4,000 Tor inIurie, received on an engine
that wa, in service without brakng power.
cened nothing. the company has its own
judge, and he interpreted the law to suit the
c mpany.
Inc >oabs at the bull pen are becoming a
lily looking Lot. and somc OF the royal
blue ~ tie company. su,taincr>. such as
Chei Clcrt lafa 3utteu are very much
worried b'saesg i tier Inability H. get the
necessary fosaii, ON e. tls,r httle fix
ilarTy la, seued tic company a. an oiilce
fixture ior Ion. time. but he :, receiving
the same lemon m compensation Tor HI, ser
vice a. the TT Il til cab III, deluslon
that he will s.ae day be the king Zee OF all
tho pen pushets has so elected h., head that
Harry l. simply getting bald headed Harry
i real 9 "errsnd boy iur such advanced
nat splitter, as they call master mechanics,
and a the messenger service will increase
when the -tflke Is settled, II Is hoped tha,
h. viii Mt be altogether worn out for he
will then be given an opportunity to exercise
himself IN the vocation Tor whith he is be>t
fitted by nature
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10

Since our last report We have had all kinds
81 inn with the cabs The trial of Chas A.
h"op va, "i much interest here because OF
HI relation with the Illinois Central railroad.
hoop was convicted oi stealing safe and
several hundred d"llats from the gas com.
pany and he l. now doing time IN the Parish
pfi>"n Rn~, Steinhou,e and Pete Fraisch.
the seahs who tired to go the suicide route
after "a mN up with a woman have departed
he LAST seen 81 Stcmhou,e was when he was
leaving tn Bay CITY Mich. J. A. Rutledge
tnd Duncan Sln,int ,tofckccpcr and assistant
st"fckeeper Tor the / I At llarahan. were
taken UP ior deiraudlng the company by pad
ding Their pay rolls. koop Rutledse and SIM
clair are now resting easily at the Parish
prison May they rest IN peace The train.
are arriving as much a. eight hours late, and
ICY lauo, II on hi> way back to show them
]. "a - farsad
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
Memphis.

The situation IS all that ,An be expected IN
this section 81 the country The Memph
shops are not doing very much. and the com.
pany is shipping >ome Of the dead engine, Ia
other points on the system. as the work can
nj be done on them here
The fast Chioago-New Orleans trains which
"cre taken OF because Of the high water. have
never been pu, back in service, and We believe
the company wishes that few more Of the
tram, had been taken off. as they are not a
paying proposition. The bushes, mems ASA
cation is dong the usual amount Of grumbling
because the company Is not giving them good
service, and further they do not have the bus
mess that they enjoyed before the strike with
the shop men Brother Horn of the bl,ek.
smiths was here recently and gave us a talk
on the general situation. Men in the trans
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
Milford.

y atile me excitement on the Pedro Sys-
ton The engine On tram died and NJ 400
a. cent L. drag the train IN While SO en-
eased. engine $500 turned over into the ditch,
tad tie railroad company blames this serious
1sfallment To spreading rails. The real cause,
h "eycr, can be traced to the defective work
lone IN tie engine. The fireman was slightly
hurt but the engineer escaped without injury.
Passenger trains have been tied up and traffic
delayed by tins wreck
The seahs at the bull pen cannot get along
with the foreman. About six dead engines
we're cent from here to Las Vegas for treat
ment last month. There is not much business
on the road, and summing up the situation, the
company Is IN hard straits, and we are on the
job to win.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
Fulton.

\ wreck took place at Reares. Tenn. some
lev mic cut OF here. several cars being put
III the ditch and traffic tied up Tor some tune.
The wreck VAS caused by draw bar falling
mt
The thltd section Of tram Sc had a head on
sa'a,ran With passenger tram 2o7. the Dixie
Flyer, ,h"f, distance cut OF here. No one
~, k.lei hnt number Il passenger, were
injured and the crew IN the freight tram were
al ,efiau,ly injured, the fireman having but
,b~ht chance 10 recover. Bath engine, and
seserai safs were smashed up and traffic was
lrIa,ed iHr ten hour. The wreck is attributed
= tie CONDUCTOR 81 the freight tram. who IS
I'D 10 have overlooked IN, order, The yards
tete ale >tl blocked with bad order car. and
d. al arauni the bull pen are a, thick a,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-10
| DO NOT RIDE OR
ship OVER THE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
OR
HARTMAN LINES
DO YOU?

paftat# department are not making very
much money thcy have lttle opportunity
l. VIII. aud the company Ia, Land oil many
i tin s,ahs \, usual. trans are running late
md enslne ialufc, are u, numerous as ever
HE new engine, have performed valuable
'ef>ioc iot u, by putting many OF the rotten
'ars oni ii commission. These big engines
can do tins much better than the smaller ones
summing up the situation here We are max
H. II - unpleasant iar the company a. We
possibly can