davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
HIGH HONOR FOR
CRIPPLED MI r
AND BLIND GIRL
Graduates From Wisconsin instl-
tuition After Long Course of
Study-Keeps Pace Set.

DELAVAN. WIS, June 2I.-NIiss
Anna Johnson, Of Colfax, Dunn Coun-
ty Wis, who was graduated from
the Wisconsin State School for the
Deaf last Tuesday. has the distlnc-
ton OF attracting international at
tention in educational circles as the
Helen Keller of Wisconsin"
She is not only deaf and dumb. but
bind. and goes through life with
the further handicap Of having only
one leg. In spite Of her defects she
has mastered the advanced course in
the State School for Deaf, made I'M
usual proficiency in literature and
history, and developed into an ex-
pert weaver of art baskets.
Wins High Honors.
Miss johnson mastered a course OF
study IN but little more than time
required by ordinary deaf and dumb
boys and girls, and after nine years
Of instruction, was graduated neat
with high honors.
She is the first deaf pupfl received
and instructed at the Delavan School
who labors under the handicap Of
blindness. but she has kept pace with
her classmates and is able to do
practically all Of the things that her
classmates, who are only deaf and
dumb, are able to do. OF the three
important senses hearing, seeing
and feeling, she has but one-feel-
ing. This, however added TO her
ability to speak audlbfy, has enabled
her to pursue studies taken by other
more fortunate, but still unfortu-
nate, students
Miss johnson came to US nine
years ago" said superintendent e.
w. Walker and considering her
triple affliCtlOn, has been the bright
est and most enthusiastic pupil the
school has ever had.
Teaches Girl To Speak,
During her stay she has been in
charge of Miss Ethelwyn Hammond,
who has gained a national reputa-
ton as a teacher of the bind-dea
dumb by her success in the case of
Miss johnson.
Tn teaching Miss johnson to speak
by word of mouth, Miss Hammond
has achieved something that experts
have heretofore believed almost i'm
possible, for the reason that in
teaching the de fato talk the sub
ject must see the movement of the
lips of those with wnom he or she
cOnyerses.
1T is our aim 10 talk by word of
mouth, and l heve known of pupils
who We're able to talk so well. and
learned to hear by reading llp
movements that the ordinary per-
son conversing with them could
hardly note the impairment Of the
senses of hearing and speaking"
Miss Johnson is now twenty-five.
Her accomplishment have attracted
international attention in educational
circles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Oldham BITTEN
BYRATT LERHAS
HABIT Of SNAKE
Reptile Poisoned Him 38 Years
Ago, Now He Has All Symp-
toms of Serpent Shedding.

FLORENCE ORE, June 81
Luther King, better known as Rat
tlesnake King" who is slowly dying
in Florence, does not believe that he
will live till August, and that at last
there will be an end of his affliction.
which he himself terms the serpent's
brand that the Bible speaks about"
and which has no parallel in the cata-
logue Of local Affections.
Recently the Evangelical Church Of
Florence prayed in a body for this
old man, upon whom for eighteen
years the Lord has visited a serpent
curse so great that he halls as a re-
lief that universal curse of mankind
caused by the subtle reptile which
brought death into the world and all
our woe"
Dragged Snake 200 Yards.
In the early part of August 1875,
thirty eight years ago Luther King
was picking blackberries in the noun
tains Of Idaho, when a rattIesnake.
disturbed in its sleep, struck quickly
and without warning and closed its
fangs so firmly upon his leg, a little
below the knee, that he dragged il
as he ran, whipping and jerking, for
200 yards or more.
He reached camp all right the
poison was extracted from the bite.
the wound healed in a few weeks and
probably, as he believes. all the suf-
fering it caused and it's strange. al
most incredible, manifestations
would not have occurred had II not
been for one circumstance-the time
of the year.
August, as is well known. is dog
days, and during this month snak &
shed are blind and they strike AT
anything they hear. Il was the bite
of blind and shedding snake that
brought dog days and recurrent
death into the life Of Luther King.
Feels Bite at Last.
For twenty years, an unaccount-
able period of dormancy Of the eff
feCts that afterward took place. he
went about sound and well, the snake
bite practically forgotten. Then on
the last day of july 1895, he felt A
peculiar irritation on the bitten leg.
but upon the instep and not Just
below the knee where appeared the
faint scar Of the bite.
The next morning, August / he
woke up feeling dizzy and to find
that the irritating spot on his instep
was a running sore. All that month
he slept from eighteen to twenty
hours q day, drank little and ate
scarcely anything while the functions
Of the body stopped. On September
/ he got out Of bed and called for
something 10 eat. BY September 4
| the sore was completely healed.
Last year the same symptoms re-
cured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Fungus a Cure for
GraSshOpper Pest
Millions of Insects In Kansas Die
After Eating Peculiar Weed
Now Being Studied.

LAWRENCE, Kan, June 81
Grasshoppers which appear in great
numbers in Ness County last week
causing fear among the farmers for
the crops. are being killed by mil
lions by a form OF fungus, according
to reports received to-day by S. j.
Hunter State EntomOlogist, from
ment.
A shipment Of weeds on which are
clusters OF dead graSshoppers has
been sent to the University OF Kan
sas here. The fungus is being stu
died TO see II it be possible to dis
tribute Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
800 Divorce Suits
Delayed 8 Months
Judge Announces That He Will Not
Try Cases on Docket Until
September Term.

KANSAS CITY. MO, June 2I.-
Some 300 divorce applicants have
oeen caught between the bases and
are in great danger Of being put out.
The suits were filed in Independence,
where 1t always has been supposed
1t was easier and cheaper to obtain
a divorce than in Kansas City divis-
ions Of the Circuit Court Whether
that was ever true, It certainly has
not been true since Kimbrough Stone
became Judge OF the independence d.
vision.
Judge Stone has announced that he
will try no more divorce cases until
september l. Moreover, he has made
1t known that his court henceforth is
going to be one OF the hardest places
TO get a divorce known to the IN
dustry."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Sheep Grows Crop
Of Cats in His Wool
Ram Rubs Against Stack of Straw
and Grain Plant Begins to
Sprout Immediately

GALLON, Ohio. June 21.-Because
a ram belonging to David Lynch rub
bed against the side of a straw stack
and got oats seed in its wool, It has
fine crop of oats growing on its
back.
Lynch is wondering how he will
harvest the crop, for he hears he Will
not be able to keep the ram still long
enough.
The ram after his wallowing in the
side of the stray stack went out in
the rain and then the bright sun
shone on the seed and caused it "a
sprout The oats grew rapidly, 50
now, in addition to good coat OF
wool, he has a covering Of flourish
ing oats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Girl Weds at Side
Of Mothers Coffin
Ceremony Is Performed In Obedience
To the Dying Request of
Parent of Bride.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Standing
beside a coffin in which lay the body
of the brides mother, Carl ]. Bel
lard, of Arlington, and Miss Alice O.
Hazard, of East Orange, We're mar
ried yesterday at the Hazard resi-
denCe, 172 Sanford Street.
The ceremony was performed in
obedience to the dying wish of Mrs.
Hazard. She had been i'll and when
a relapse came last week and she felt
she could not live until the date set,
she asked that the wedding take place
before her burial. Sire died Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Egg Laid Labeled
Watch and Pray
NV" and up" Are Each in Capitals,
While Other Letters Are in
Lower Case.

sHUQULAK. Miss, June 21.-Ar-
thur Moore farmer, living near here,
Yesterday brought to town a hen egg
on which were the words Watch and
Pray" plainly visible and somewhat
raised above the surface Of the shell
Tha w" and "P' We're in capital
r7ttrrs and the other in lower case.
Farmers and other old residents here
saw that il IS the most perfect freak
that they ever have seen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Liked Sweetheart
Better Than $4,000
Raneher Offers Son Big Sum to
Abandon Girl and Enlist
in Navy.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA, June 2I.-An
offer Of $4,000, IL he would give up
the girl he loved and enlist in the
United States Navy, apparently has
been turned down by Charles Jason,
son of a wealthy rancher near Mo
brara, Nebr.
Two weeks ago Charles Jason left a
check for $4,000 at the recruiting sta
ton here. to be turned over to his son
the moment he enlisted in the navy.
The son is believed to have gone to
St Paul, where his sweetheart lives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
ALASKA WOMEN
LAUDED BY WIFE
Of GOVERNOR
Mrs. Strong Declares That Life
In North Develops Strong
Character In Both Sexes.

SEATTLE. June 21.-In 1900 in
Nome, Alaska, a woman's club was
started with about 100 members. and
one of them was Mrs ]. F. A. Strong.
wife of the new Governor Of Alaska.
The club is called Kagoyah Kozga.
'KoEga," said Mrs. Strong, '1s the
name for the gathering place Of the
Eskimos, the scene Of their commun-
ity work in the busy time Of year.
Kagoyah means aurora light.
The Alaska woman" said Mrs
Strong in reply to a query. is much
like her sisters the world over. Per
haps she shows more courage, more
Independence, than the women of
other countries. The pioneer spirit
Is not confined to the sterner sex. and
the pioneer women Of the North have
SHOWN their heroism side by side with
their husbands, fathers and brothers.
Alaskan Women Refined.
DO not forget that there are re-
iined and educated women in Alaska,
as wei as elsewhere; women who
are doing their full share IN the
woman
OF the northland has her clubs. her
social affairs. She is most resource
ful and Is exceedingly hospitable In
short, she Is, for the most part. like
her sisters from Maine to California.
1t Is a wonderful country for fine
characters, with just the same effects
on women as men. If they are brave
enough, the vastness Of Nature and
the true and fine comradeship OF the
people win give them character
depths undreamed OF before, and
make of them a nobler and finer
women.
Thinks Spirit Is Better.
81 do not know just what it Is that
most Of ell bestows that individual
charm to so many after a residence in
the North, but / believe II is largely
the plane upon which the people meet,
and the absence OF some of the In
humanities and much OF the sharp
competitive spirit that are found In
older or more crowded communities
Does It not seem pity that there
should exist an almost embarrass ing
surplus Of women in some parts of
the East, and that great mass Of Eng
llsh sisterhood across the ocean, with
not nearly enough men to go around.
while you who are ambitious to see
Alaska come into her own. as a per
manent land, filled with homes and
happy families, are hungry for a bet
ter representation Of your sex2"
Mrs, Strong has no children and the
great mOtherly instinct in her nature
seems to take in in the way Of some
women, all those who come within her
life's circle whom she can help in any
way. She speaks of the children of
Alaska with maternal tenderness,
which BODIES well for all within her
range Of solicitude.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
WINE CAPTURES BURGLAR.

'FNvTaT DdUIH 70 7 ne N0eTTCan.
PARIS, June PA burglar. with
diamond and gold necklace encir-
cling his throat, champagne bottles
surrounding him and a number Of
stolen rings clasped tightly in his
hands, was found asleep in the din
Ing room Of Nine. deKeresauzon's
villa at Vesinet. near here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Burly Man Living on
Aged Mother, Fined
Judge Sends --latest Human" to
the Workhouse to Labor Out
$500 Penalty.

KANSAS CITY, June 21.-Edward
Dunn, %, a native Of Amourdale a
suburb, was pronounced to-day the
LATEST man in the world" by Judge
of the municipal court Of Kansas
City, Kan, and was sentenced to
hammer out a $500 fine in the work
house. Dunn, broad shouldered and
physically fit, allowed himself to be
supported by his mother so years
old, a ragpicker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Bull ChaSes Auto
Carrying Red Flag
Tire Is Punctured by Animals Horn
But Chauffeur Makes Escape
BY Speeding Car. So.

SACRAMENTO, June 21.-A red
Sacramento pennant attached to the
rear Of the automobile OF II. A. Nc
Clellan of this city almost brought
disaster upon himsen and family
when a bull attacked the machine
from the flank on the road between
Nicolas and Lincoln this afternoon.
BY lodging and speeding the chauf-
feur managed to escape with a punct-
ured tire which the bull gored with
his horns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Child Eats Baseball
Cork Core and Dies
Little Girl Feasts on Sphere Knocked
Over Fence Of American League
Park In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21-Six-
year-old Annie MacAntee, who lived
near Shibe Park, is dead from inflam-
nation Of the stomach as the result
OF eating the cork core of a base
ball that had been knocked over the
fence of the American League
grounds in the series with Detroit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

CHICAGO. June 21.-An this hap
pened last night at 1888 North Frank
lin Street, the residence Of Robert
NJ. Griffin, who had Just gone on a
fishing trip.
Mrs. Griffin was in bed but not
asleep, and she saw two men when
they peered in at the window. Then
they started to climb in
candlesdck was the hendtest
weapon and Mrs. Griffin seized II as
she leaped from the bed and clat-
tered II over the burglars heads un-
til they ran. Then she called the
police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Wife ROutS Robbers
With a Candlestick
Husband Is OF on Fishing Trip, But
Plucky Woman is Match
for Burglars.

Two burglars came to Griffin's house.
Mrs. Griffin was In bed.
But up she jumped with a candle
stick
And beat them DER the head.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

The door forced crouhed of the
q qha'hlv dressed. moaning mseTsbly.
sobbed
daughter implicitly.
OF the family until the body is laid
being held today little cemetery
The private.
is heighth o handsom figure
met him. said
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

when l met him." she said. 81 am
close always, and then-weH 1 could
live there without it costing much to
live.
81 don't look as though it were a
Jason for money, do II" she asked.
Il look like beggar almost"
Her voice choked with tears and
she covered her face.
81 have a haIf-brother named
Charles" she said, in a whisper. 81
am not going to tell. his last name.
My parents are dead and l am glad
they are. They won't know what
came to, when they used to be so
proud of me.
81 guess they are burying him
now" she faltered. well, he is more
lucky than l am. He doesn't know
what the world is saying. He was
never found out while he lived,
though he used to be so terribly
afraid that someone would discover
it.
But 1 am glad they never did
until he died. And 1 wish they never
had until I died. The seorn they are
hurting at me, and yet only sinned
in loving him"
Mrs. Couch and her 22-year-old
daughter have remained in seclusion
since Sunday.
Workhouse Master-come along
you've got to have bath! Tramp
"A bath? What, wiz water? Work.
house Master-Yes, of course!
Tramp Couldn't you manage it wiz
one of them vacuum cleaners?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

sorry for Mrs. Couch, but loved him,
and that is all the excuse can offer.
And am paying.
To-day she has the rights of law
full widow. She may attend the flu
neral. She can have the last look at
his face. But to me, though 1 was his
wife before God, nothing remains but
scorn.
when 1 saw him dead in the chair,
and l knew that it was all over, that
the dream was dead and only the
ashes of it were left, l thought 1
would die, too, but it takes so much
to make people die, doesn't it? If it
took less, l should die from the scorn
and the hatred that is lavished on me
now.
81 was a student at the Oswego
Normal school when my health began
to fail and physicians advised me to
obtain outdoor employment. be-
gan selling a publication gotten out
by the Progressive Publishing Com
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
ROSWELL ON EVE OF
LANDING EXTENSIVE
CANNING FACTORY

Roswell ~ NJ. Jan. Roswell
Is yu have % canning factory II the
commercial club can prove Co q repre-.
sentative of q large concern that the
people VIII give thsir moral support
tu a good one.
Pres g. O. Taunehill has been for
several weeks In direct Dummuni,d
ton with men %: means who have
their business eye on this field
puc man viii come down mere Feb
ruary 2Oth o. look over the propusi-
ton of starring q factory Immediately.
owing go IN" energies oi the club IA
e'ttinR out the advantages.
4 smaller business man and Cau-
ming factory promoter wants 10 come
over ana Promote q canning factory.
The club has written him that v
duu't need e promoter use want
some one or tim who has IA
vh"rewithal 60 push and finance tho
thing and the valley Will stand buci.
of them. lts not likely that this ias;
fellow viii care 90 come over.
Tn" chi"t product a. b" canned VIII
Doe sweet potatoes. Large Wholosal'
houses are ready to take an of thi'
product that is canned. u b. known
that the rccos valley IS especially
adapted Ca sweet POTATOES ranking ln
flavor production lnd every oth =
quality or quantity with any potato
over produced.
Tomatoes may also bee handled las
welt as other surplus products.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
GLORIETA POSTWAR
FATALLY SHOT
Man Felled by Blow on Head
With Whiskey Bottle Puts
Bullet Through Heart Of As
sailant.


las Vegas. n. ST. Jan ~. Enr.mo
Rivera, United states man CARRIER be-
tween Glorieta Santa Fe railroad sta-
ton and tho Giori-tH posi- uulec. ana
who also carried tho mal from 0ior-
iota 20 Pecos. was shot and instantly
killed oy Gumaclndo Garcia Monday
evening. II Is said that Rivera bad
been drinking considerable liquor dur
ING tho day and on entering tho Car
cha saloon and store started 20 abuse
Garcia.
Finally. during n heated argument.
Rivera picked up a quart whisss =
bottle and struck Garcia over tho
head. giving him a severe scalp
wound. The blow fclied Garcia and
Il ~ said that Rivera then started "a
Kick tho man as he was lying on the
floor.
Garcia. managing TO get up from
tho floor. drow his revolver and ahol
at Rivera, hitting him In the heart.
After which he Cred two shots. one
OF which entered tho dead mans body,
AZ the time Of tho shooting Santa
Fe train no. Z WAS standing az the
Glorieta station and u IL said that
Garcia, leaving tina saloon, boarded
the train and went 20 Santa Re where
ho gave himself up TO G.s state nu.
| thOritiea.
Both men mixed up In the shooting
have families, Rivera being survived
by a wife and four children. Garcia
has a wife and three children.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
Lordsburg in Need OF
Commercial Club
cLordsburg L,adcr1

u calling attention 60 tho fact tht'
..prdshurg needs q Tive commercial
organization Wc are not prcsontIa.s -
new proposition because at q pre-. i,uu
Cote. pussibly about wear ago. 90
cpmmut," oct business men called pt
if' huaurs, houses and ou the busl-
u'.- ut.u and gathered many Iatothlr
"piuiun. us what commercial rluh
r"ud de- tav lnrdshurg 90 vc wolli
nat stop long ouuurh tu lnu, luuu
No vpuId s,y thu we are tl' tltng
advantage u' 20, "ppattunt .. ,hrh
naturally .uuo iu u.s. .. .ucrn amy
reason why tn- property oa.,,le Itt
.l~iuo.y men o lpIdshurg ,ou'd not
gin, oi their tim, and muu., Goo .nC
maintaining ui live rp.au.c. .iIt
club
Against the TACT that % lINo boos p
.ug nrgJusItiuu is v thing uur utu"
plt. urvd. there i- uu argument. We
r.u 49," what other towns and cities
around us are doing aud can also 500
the result. pi agth" organization CO..
active member, und committees
Tine present commercial cIub was
organized as we remember about 30
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
THOUGHT THE GUN
WASN'T LOADED
Roswell Man Looks Down
Barrel Of Six Shooter and II
Nursing Bullet at Base Of
Brain.

i.oawen. ~ NJ. Ian. is.-Fiooausa
Do thought tne gun was not loaded
when he looked down the barrel %
his 5s-ealibre revolver at his home.
goo q. Alameda street, iats Monday
Nah. Terrell Greasett n nursing a SO
bullet in the base OF his brain.
Gressett had just picked up his r..
toiNer and WAS looking down the barr
rel. not rcalixing that Il was loaded.
o. even OF the safety. when Il went
~ The outlet went IN az an angie
Dust under the left eye. lodging az
thc base 81 tho brain.
SURGEONS were called. ana tina
Wounded man VAS taken 10 the hes
pitai Tho ball was located. but a
was thought too dangerous an opera.
lion to remove tho bullet AT tho pres
oni time, although the wounded man
walks back and forth 10 tho operating
room when II II 20 be dressed The
wound has been cau,crlzcd and DRAIN
"a.
The surgeons say that unlnss mem
ingltis or other complications sot IN
Gressett viii DO all right
They also say that II she gun hai
been pointing straight At him M
would have been Instantly killed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-17
S25O,OOO WILL Be
SPENT ON MINE
At LOROSBURG
New Company Organized in
New York to Take Over
Abandoned Copper Proper
ties.

I."rdsDurg s. NJ, Jan I,.--Aa ihc
result OF the formation IN New York
hst w"ck ~ ne Marion Cunper-Gnld
Mining. Smelling ana uchning com"
ptny. large amount Of money Is 10
DE spent 300 the region. JN the now
rumpaLy hpV Iukcu over tho often
worked ana often abandoned copper
mine al Randolph The camp is
named in honor ri Ep"s Randolph ot
the Hartman railroad So drm.
VA addition ~ Tho properties "a,
Randolph ucsuti4'luus havc hoen be-
gun Geo auguttv the Ruuniu Ir1u aud
other old mines in This camp.
plans include the erection of a
mef1llurg"di plant and concentration
plant. sites Tor which have been see
i"ctrd, Wells are 30 Dee sunk 10 in-
sure an adequate water supply. The
mines viii be worked iu accordance
Win modern methods aud modern
machinery.
Il ,s stated thar t.5o,ooo viii he
expended al the property during tho
year work 90 begin within less than
thirty DAYS
The mime has been twice operated
and twice abandoned ouk 20 Doe nov
taken up uy Some 81 the foremost
uiuo Operators in the country.
Mined thirty wars tgn tor silver
the prospect was later abandoned
subsequently b. was mined for copp"i
bat as the treatment of ~ ores Nni
not understood at that time, it was
again abandoned SiX months ngc Il
was taken zap again ana the ores ma,
covered hy men understanding metal.
lurry. The most puinstakius exam
nations were mad, of tho ores
The ,vln can nc traced for q dis.
tIuro ut more thuu "a mile aud e halt
extending from blowout six miles
west ct Lordsnurg hc, ond hud under
the southern Pacific mainline 30 an
uti. hlowour Three shafts wcr,
sunk ana number 1T open cute
made 10 determine the extent Of IN,
ore body
samples were sent "a tho smcltcr,
az Douglas 8ud 90 Pass for tests. aut
values ranging from ylS.05 TO So
We're returned from ~ paso. while
| the Douglas assats showed $40. So
aud teg.85. tho gold and silver con
tent being NOR, than Sufficient to pa,
! costs ~ transportation ana treatment
Tho vein Varies In width from two
| and ono-hnlf teci l0 six. n is en-
| countcred In some piaccs PRACTICAL,
at surface ana IN others IA depthi
van ing from twon,y-livo 60 sixty feet
The principal deposit. upon which th'
f, main working trc 600 be- sunk. IN les
than 500 feet from M" southern Pa
cine main line, vhilr mo- point In th'
| properiiea Is more than a milo from
the railroad,