davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

MY mothers submission was
vi complete. Within "a hours she
nna ht1o,t rrnnn rIn.r nlntIn.. fnr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

A first-class ocean steamer requires
the services of about 100 firemen.
A handkerchief formerly belonging
to Richard Wagner, with a dedica
ton to the composers bride en-
hroidered on it, was sold for $500
at Munich
Surprises are in store for the knight
of the Jimmy who tackles the newest
burglar proof safe. Not only will the
lightest touch on the safe set bells
ringing, but 1t will also automatically
switch on light on the roof of the
house which the burglar is burgling.
thus indicating to the nearest police
man exactly where he is wanted
A postman named T. Anderson, who
has had charge of deliveries in the
rural area of Carlisle, gave some sta
tistics of the ground he had covered
IN acknowledging a presentation made
to him on his retirement. Mr.. An,
derson stated that during his SO years
service he had walked a total distance
Of 1S3,600 miles. His periodical
crossing Of the wide bridge spanning
the Eden at Carlisle had amounted in
the aggregate to 5000 miles,
German sportsmen-a rapidly In
creas1ng class. by the way-are proud
Of statistics which show that one OF
their stables, that of the multimil-
llonalre Cologne banker, Baron Won
Oppenheim, heads the list of winnings
on the European race courses for
1918 with $230,750. The largest Eng
lish winnings, those Of j. B. Joel
figure only sixth in the list with
$4,000, second and third places be-
ing claimed by Messrs. Edmond Blanc
and Baron Edouard DeRothschild, oil
France, with, roundly, $15O,000 apiece.
1t is believed that the largest kit
chen in the world is that Of the Bon
Marche in Paris 1t provides food
for all the employees OF the house
1000 In number. The smallest kettle
holds rs quarts, the largest Sl5I
quarts. There are so frying pans
each of which is capable Of holding
500 outlets at a time or frying 22o
pounds of potatoes. When there are
omelets for breakfast. 1900 eggs are
used The coffee machines make $50
quarts OF coffee daily. There are 6g
cooks and 100 kitchen boys employed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Now Go On
The NarratiUe of Mary
O'NeiU
FIRST PART.
Ny Girlhood

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1918, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
1918 by J. r. Lippincott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
ELEVENTH CHAPTER.

MY mothers submission was
Nj complete. within "a hours she
was busy preparing clothes for
my journey to Rome. The old colored
tattern book was brought out again
material was sent for, a sewing maid
was engaged from the village, and
above all in my view, an order dis
patched to Blackwater for a small
squirrel-skin scarf, a large squared
SKIN muir, and a close fitting squirrel
skin hat with "A feather on the side
Of it
a child's heart Is a running brook,
and 1t would wrong the truth to saw
mat | grieved much In the midst of
these busy preparations. On the con-
trary, felt sort of pride in them,
poor innocent that l was, as in some
thing that gave me a certain high SUI
periority over Betsy Beauty and Nes-
sy Macleod, and entitled me to treat
them with condescension
Father Dan, who came more fire.
quently than ever, fostered this feel.
Ing without intending to do so, ~
telling me. whenever we were alone.
that | must be a good girl to every
body now and especially to my moth
eT.
MY little woman would be sorry
to worry mamma, wouldn't she?" he
would whisper, and when / answered
that ! would be sorrier than sorry, ne
would say:
"Wisha then. she must be brave.
She must keep up She must not
'grieve about going away or cry when
the time comes for parting"
A Sad Good-b bye.
said yes" and yes" TO all this,
feeling very confidential and cour-
ageous, but | dare say the good ia
ther gave the same counsel to my
mother also. for she and l had many
games OF make believe, l remember
In which we laughed and chartered
and sang though ] do not think |
ever suspected that the part we
played was easier to me than to her.
1t dawned on me at last. though,
when in the middle OF the night. near
to the time OF my going away, l was
awakened by bad fit of my mothers
coughing, and heard her say to her
self in the deep breathing that fol-
lowed:
MY poor child! What is to become
of her."
Nevertheless, all went well down to
the day of my departure. Ii had
been arranged that | was to sail to
Liverpool by the first OF the two daily
steamers, and without any awakening
leapt out OF bed at the first sign of
daylight So great was my delight
that | began to dance in my night
dress TO an invisible skipping rope.
forgetting my father. who always rose
The evening world., 1914-03-23
TIE lv1NIxo woaID. xoSDAY aMAaoH. as 1914.
WALL street.

Market Closing Pronounced strength
and activity prevailed In late after
noon and there was hurried covering
OF shorts In many Of the active issues.
The advance was checked In last half
hour. however. after most vulnerable
part OF short interest had been driven
In, and a break in Rumely issues to
now low figures on reiteration Of
runors OF an assessment proved a
disturbing element.
The street was filled with bull ru-
mors. chiefly In nature OF assertions
that important news might be expect
ed from Washington in the near fu-
ture. These finally crystalizcd into
a prediction that q decision in rate
case would come over night. but the
effect was the reverse Of what was
intended. as cautious bulls began to
sell when they saw that such expect
ations entered into the buying move-
ment. Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has asked the railroads for GER
tain data which has not yet been
submitted, and until II has been and
the Commission has had time to
analyze II q decision Is out of the
question.
Northern Racific's advance caused
revival OF the rumor Of a sale Of
company's equity In Burlington 20
Great Northern, relieving Northern
Pacific Of necessity of raising new
capital by a sale OF bonds.
Total sales. 332,5Sl shares.
Opening was strong and fairly
active, the feature being gains Of 1 Z
points in New Haven at II. on an
nouncement of conclusion of satisfac- =
tory plan Of segregation, definitely
removing all danger of a suit and
one OF the worst clouds from rail-
road and financial situation. In
Union Pacific initial gain was Y
Reading and Amalgamatcd Copper
each gained Y. and Steel ", at 81 y
Utah Copper was y up. at 5N.
Central Leather sold at new high
for year at 36% on hopes for higher
dividend IL present trade indications
are sustained. Prices recovered most
Of the early decline. which was said
to be due to a prominent capitalist
and operator who was indisposed and
whose friends insisted that he make
a trip to Europe. Selling was said to
DO for his account. There was u de-
cided increase In strength and activ-
ity in early afternoon, and market
also developed breadth to a degree
very satisfactory to bulls. Northern
Pacific advanced three points to 116
leading the other stocks on the rise
Railroad issues are showing ad.
vances.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
KING GEORGE WILL PIN
MEDAL ON HIS BREAST.
Seaman HIGHWAY TO Be Rewarded
for Saving Life IN the
Volturno Disaster.

When thl Carinanin OF the CunArd
line. which arrived to-day from Liver.
pooi. returns to England Seaman
Edward }. HeiKhwsy viii ~ %
buckingham Palace. 4 medal for
bravery will To pinned on his breast
BY King George.
Seaman Heixhway has four medals
foi bravery at sea. The medal he
will sot upon his return In known ~
the Kings Silver Medal and with
u Jcs el6. THIS medal win bs given
4 !shway for saving the life Of WAL
tss Trintepohi when the Volturuo
w..t down.
After the explosion aboard the Vol.
turno Trintopohi and two other men
Jumped overheard and swan toward
the Carmsnia. One Of the mon dis
appeared and u second was dashed
u death against the steamers irVi,
sides. seaman Heixhway holding tu
the end Of rOpe jumped into the
sea ana saved Trintcpohl after \ night
Of twenty minutes.
HeikhwAy has won the Liverpool
0hipW reck and Humane Society, the
Hoy nj Humane Society, the Liverpool
Weekly Post and tho LlOyd's medals
HIS ambition In now u get u Car
nSgie medal which carries with II All
Income of $3.50 q week. HeiEhway
has boon at sea for fifteen years OF
which seven years have been spent
on the Carmania.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
He RACES TO DRUGGIST,
WHO PUMPS Up CYANIDE
CAPSULE UND|SSOlvED
Brooklyn Man Who Tried to
Take Quinine in Dark Saves
Life by Small Margin.

After swallowing . capsule con.
taiains cyanide Uf potassium In his
hVn,s. No. xs 81. Johns place. Brook.
iyn. to-day. Robert kenasll discov.
ersd his mistake In time TO race to
. drug s,0rs aud have ths poison sx.
trsctsd befors the capsule had Lssn
dissolved. II contained enoagh VI the
cyanids " have killed nvs m,sn
hsSdsli caught h sewers cOld yester.
day aud he legal takius qutntns for
IL. AZ lx.SO O'CLOCK this invrnins' he
got vut VI bed. went " the bathroom
without farming w the light and
swallowed what hs believed to be y
auinins viiL Then he returned TO
bed.
Whilc he WAS iyins there no roinein-
borod that IL the medicine chest con.
tanning the Quiuins there aisO VIVA y
bVA Ut cyanide which he ussd IN his
bustness. itendoi rushed Vut ~ the
bathroom. Up(Aed the cyanide bug
"nN 80 =" so&s I1O $okcuAo 10 AAAAoS-
Ing.
hesiixihs that hs had sWsilOwod
tho poison Oy mistake. he ran u his
room aid began putting Oh his
clothes. al the sAine time shouting
tili he awakened his two sOnH. Tell
Ing them u Telephone 10 the Sehey
Hospital. he dArted out Ut his home
and raced tO the drug stOrs of Dr.
Nicholas +. keil. No. ~ Fifth avenue.
Dr. keil. after being aroused xnd
having the situation explained u hiln.
uncoilsd stomach pump and started
TO work. The first application Of the
pump Brought ny the capsule, Uns end
Of which WAS almost dissolved. just
then An ambulance reached the drug
store. Rcndell WAS taken 70 SsnSy
Hospital by Surgeon Westby 30 that
II by any charca any of the cyanide
reached his system he might undergo
immediate treatment.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
WILSON DOES NOT WANT
O'SHAUGHNESSY TO QUIT.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Infor-
nation thus far received by President
Wilson indicates that the parleys at
Vera Cruz between John Lind and
Senior Portiilo y Rojas. Huorta's MIN
lister for Foreign Affairs. have not
reached the stage of formal ne9otta-
tons or definite proposals. The Pres
ident told callers to-day that nothing
Of Importance had developed. Incl
dcntally the President denied that
Charge O'Shaughnessy would resign
unless II were on account of Ill
health. and no hoped that would not
be necessary.
Interest In ofYiciai circles was TO-
cussed almost entirely on the battle
at Torreon. Administration officials
do not expect that peace parleys or
negotiations will crystallize until af-
ter the battle.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Following an early setback, which
bore many Of the earmarks Of raid.
the market on the Consolidated stock
Exchange acquired fresh vigor In the
afternoon with prices advancing
sharply. There were attempts early
in the day to make bearish capital
out of the situation in Ulster, but II
was pointed out by the bulls that the
London market, which was much
nearer the seat Of war;" should have
gone down instead OF rising II the
trouble was acute.
United States Steel was under
special selling pressure early, but 1t
later rallied sharply with the rest OF
the list. Union Pacific and Reading
were notably strong and active. with
the former touching a Consolidated
high in the early afternoon OF 1904.
when 1t was quoted at 1901 on the
New York Stock Exchange. Among
the lower priced stocks the greatest
activity was In Central Leather and
Can.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
Theft OF KEEPSAKE
MAY COST HIS LIFE
Dr.. John c. Wallace Stricken
When Burglars Steal Dead
WfeS Earrings

Dr.. John c. Wallace, q retired veter-
mary surgeon. who was q deputy
of the Street Cleaning
Department for twenty-h Ave years, v
dangerously III At his homo. No. sos
0aGt FSfty-f first street. On Friday
night he suffered . stroke Of apopisxy
and b paralysed on the left side.
The discovery that u small safe IN
his bedroom had boon robbed and
among other pieces OF jewoiry a pair
Of diamond earrings which had b.
ioneed to his wifo taken II believed
to have brought on the stroke. DR..
wallace had given the earrings 70
his wife. and whom she was dying she
returned them to him with tho ad-
monition that he was to keep them
always. Ever since he had kept
them locked In his safe.
Dr. Wallace had been 10 a MOVING
picture theatre with his brother
James q. Wallace. with whom he
lived an had returned about All hour
before his brother. When Jane,
came In he found DIR. Wallace lyinr
senseless beside the rifed safe. M
called Or. u. Benjamin Ramsdell
chief surgeon OF the Fire Depart.
ment. who was a lifelong friend o,
DIR. Wallace. and also DIR. Frederick
schmidt OF No. 222 East Fifty third
street and DIR, Wallace was put Il
bed. His condition has been critica
The evening world., 1914-03-23
Eyeglass pointers

The strongest indication Of
satisfaction is Recommendation;
a very large percentage Of our
business comes to us through
the recommendation Of those
whom We have served.
The fact that ours is the
largest retail optical business
in the world, and that we
guarantee complete eyeglass
satisfaction, are tWo Of many
reasons why you should trust
your eyeglass problems to us.
Harris Glasses are priced as
low as safety in production can
possibly pernit-Some cost but
$500.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
LONE V0YAGER At II
AND An ATHLETE TOO
Mary Nixon Here From London to
Join Her GRANDMOTHER
Has School Medal.

A favorite aboard tho White Star
liner Cedric. OF the Liverpool and
Queenstown service. arriving ysster-
day. was eleven year-old Mary Nixon,
who creased the ocean alone to Join
her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Finn Of
Rosalie avenue, Crawford. N. J.
Mary hrst drew attention TO herself
through the wearing OF a gold medal
for being the best athlete In her class
In a London school.
Her parents died recently and her
grandmother sent for her. She trav.
elled by herself from London 70 Liver
pool. where 4 steward Of the Cedric
escorted her 70 tho ahip.
The evening world., 1914-03-23

Net surplus Of Idle cars on United
states and Canadian lines totaned
1S4,S65 on March is, a decrease Of
1902 cars from March I.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company regular quarterly dividend
Of 1-2 per cent. IL payable April IL.
Books close March 81. .
National Lead Company report sur.
plus available for dividends at end oH
year $2,46S,306, a decline Of e33.SSJ
from the previous year.
Baltimore and Ohio's gross earn.
ings for February decreased e1..
026.553. Net decreased 9452.9S8. Eight
months gross declined S1.929.710. ana
net shows decrease Of 32.351.s49 COM
pared with same period a year ago.
Standard Oil Company OF Indiana
In 1913 showed close TO S2l 100000 In
net profits, an Increase OF about 100
per cent over previous year, ana
equivalent TO about 20 per cent. on III
$50. .000.0 900 capital compared with divi-
dends Of $9.600,o00. or 80 per cent. paid
In 1918.
Union Bag and Paper Company re-
port for year ended January 81 net
earnings $534.530. decrease $19.721, sur
plus s50.OS2. Increase Of S7,0S9 COM
pared with previous year. surplus 10
equal TO 45-100 per cent. on preferred
stock.
Seaboard Air Line report increased
earnings OF $12.420 for second week OF
March. From July increase totals $780,
223.
General Motors Company regular
semi annual dividend OF 3 g per cent
on preferred stock. payable May to
stock Of record April 9.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
WHAT rs GOING on TONIGHT.

:: - :,;i:s l.: +: ~ q; s :'''s 's
EShs s e u: nss s.ASxiS aSaoria
aiS h s:s,d 70. q S1.;1s. I5,;ns I|..s; ;, "a
p :.j;:s Join IL Sa.n q rrsa Public 'sSss ss
Ea. Sy., o. ass6ssd. t1d iav -.i,ih .usssi .aaa
b. HS HSSrS L S.s, PuSlls Sci schooi % No. H.
~. - hs NlTss,a.S ..rsst Rom. .ad
II isS; W Ey:sss - S@S$as @ ssassi A = ~ S Y
nsas. | Wsss' L BsSsrs. Pytis ssSosi @ ". III, HiSS
..S r:s: :s!. Sssa ssa IL s O.: .,.aSs mSs
sS16ss,Vcs'S. and ne ,c. r.s-iCn Play MT
" a. .io1s ~ :s:,.. ISSs es1:%$: ES q q W ~
LsSl a. Ss. Bs ,,'sd Ape. y.Sss ss1s, L.
ssSrks L. eta d;s:ss,: dsss:s: :'''ss ;. ss;I
-. t;s.,ln ". . ri;:; sI;s.ST e ,s:s r:ss. ass
The evening world., 1914-03-23
TALK ENGLISH, SAYS RABBI.
Dr. sehechteP Would Stop Use Of
Yiddlsh In the Pulpit.

When delegates TO the annual conven-
ton of the United synagogues Of Aper-
ica met at the Jewish Theological Semi
nary to-day for the annual gathering OF
their alumni association they discussed
with interest the suggestion Of Solomon
schechter. retiring president. that rabbis
preach In English.
DR.. Schechter said that while the
United synagogues insisted on the re-
tention OF Hebrew there was no sacred
ness In the so-called "Yiddish." DR.. Cy-
rus Adler of Philadelphis succeeds DR..
Schechter.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
|W|LAAT TORREON
GATES IS GIVING
|. FIGHT TOFEDERALS
Only a Few Suburban Towns
Block the Way of Rebels
in Final Attack.
$4,000 MEN IN RANKS.
Huerta'sTroopsHave Prepared
for Desperate Resistance
to Besiegers.
$4,000 MEN IN RANKS.

BERMEJ1LLO. Durango. Mexico
constitutional Field Basel. March
Embarked by sharp brushes with
tho enemy. Gen. Francisco Villas
spectacular march against Torreon,
which began last Friday. was near
Ing an end to-day. Only q few haci-
endas and suburban towns remained
between his army OF $4,000 and the
actual Siege of Toreron. At no point
does the rebel leader expect to meet
strong resistance. unless II BE- at
Lerdo. a short distance north OF Tor
reon. Reports are that q more or
less formidable garrison OF Fedsrais
has been placed by Gen. Rsfugio We
lasco In Lerdo to check the Constitu.
tionalists.
Cerro La Pila, a huge mountain
which overshadows Gomez Palacio.
and which ID supposed to be fortified
by tho Federals, Il the only other
matter Of concern to Gen. villa, but
no does not believe that any conaid.
erable body Of soldiers would detach
themselves from tho main army at
Torreon. more than three miles from
the mountains.
With the possible exception Of the
reported garrison at Lsrdo. q defend
ins party on La Pila would have no
support. and villa believes II would
have To fall back on Torsron after q
long-range defense with the big guns
which arc said to b planted ON tho
mountainaids.
villa Ia confident that only Q few
moro hours and little fighting wal.
pass before his u.my IL investing
rorroon proper. li0 moints'ns that
Eis force u % gcen. - to completely
ovsrwhelm any ou.,osts which thsy
may meet before reaching the city Of
Torreon. believing that Cen. vslasco
has kept the Torreon ssrr,son intact
to repel tho rebel advance.
The skirmishss which the rebels
have already engaged In have been
more like play than a part Of war.
They have seemingly delighted In cav
airy charges against the Federal out
posts.
In this little city the rout was dis
astrous for Velasco's troopers. they
having lost 1Os dead In one Of the
cavalry charges ovsr seventeen miles
Of desert into tho heart Of Bermejillo.
where the rebels finally halted.
Omcerv from the extreme front re-
turned to-day after viewing some Of
the Federal fortincations through
fleld glasses. They reported that the
defenses were elaborate and laid out
according TO the latest approved
methods. 20 that troops might move
from trench TO trench without ex-
posing themselves.
Fresh earth was said TO mark thu
lurking places OF the ensmy's big
euns. Some Of the barbod wire en-.
tangiemsnts wero visible.
Troops continued 70 pour into Ber-
mejiuo from the North to-day. Nearly
all Of the supplies from Yermo an
now here.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
AufA Truck nlONNh LR.

The explosion OF the oil tank OF
motor truck owned by James A. Hearn
q Son. Fourteenth street. New York.
wrecked the machine to-day at Crom-
well avenue and Richmond road. Staten
Island. The damage amounted to Sl.0D
The truck was driven by Jacob Mes
peth Of No. lN Centre avenue. Totem
VILE.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
Killed by Erie Express.

Louis Mebauer. q carpenter. aged
tw eny two. OF No, 92o Traphagen street.
North Bergen. N. j.. waS killed late
yesterday afternoon by an Erie Railroad
cypress train at the Homestead cross
lrs, Mebauer stepped from behind O
freight train in front Of tho express.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
NO Antitrust Delay Asked.

WASHINGTON. March 23,-No sug-
gestion has come to President Wilson
from Congress to Lave antitrust legis-
lation postponed. The President told
callers to-day that he saw no reason for
such a postponement. but that. on the
contrary. the trust programme was rap
Idly being worked into shape.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
MEXICANS SURRENDER
TOU. S. BORDER TROOPS.

DEL RIO. Tex. March 2s.-Twen-
ty-seven Constitutionalist soldiers Of
ths garrison OF Las VscaS. Mexico.
opposite Del Rio. Tex. escaped when
attacked by Federal troops yesterday
and surrendered to the American bor-
der patrol here. This was tho garrt-
con reported annihilated IN yester-
days Eagle Pass dispatches.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
SAWST0LENbOy
ONWESTS|DE UNDER
GUARD0F WOMAN
(Continued from First Page.)

sailor cap. both apparently new. were
features Of the boys attire that at
tracted Ghirardi's attention. The man
was about six feet tall. dark and
apparently Of Slavish extraction. The
woman was a blonde, poorly dressed.
apparently . German.
The evening world., 1914-03-23

Woman rou nA Dead n Prison Cell.
Elizabeth Moore. twsnty-sisht ysars
old. employed ~ . domestic In the
family Of Alexander Simpson g.. No
CSO West One Hundred and EiSht,eth
street, wss found dead this morning 4,
= cell In Jefferson Market prison. She
Was arrested yesterday afternoon on q
charge OF intoxication and was fined 81
in the Night Court, Not having the
money she Was va LSr, locked & ~. me s,o~ SSSy
The evening world., 1914-03-23
How to Remove Hairs
from Chin, Lip or Cheek
tBcauty Cuiture)

VFcHuNy VUTFUre1
II is an easy matter to banish every
trace Of Objectionable hair and leave
the skin sof, aud smooth and free from
blcmish. Just get small. original pack
age Of powdered delatonc and with water
mix enough paste to cover the hairy sur
face. Let this remain on the skin for OF
s minutes. then remove. wash the skin
and the hairs are gone. No failure will
result from this treatment, but be Ger
tain it is delatone you get.-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-03-23

Waiter Kills SELF BY CvtttnG Throat.
Louis Keurbra. forty years old. 4
walter, committed suicide To-day ny
cuttinE his throat In his room ai No,
"a East GsYeny.thisA GeSssl
The evening world., 1914-03-23
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.


Wheat BhOWeu SNKht Improvement.
Reports Of better cash demand
ut Kansas City turned the list. Shorts
principal buyers. Prices advanced
about ~ cent with good buying by
Hoor traders. Closed Y higher.
Corn steady. market narrow. shorts
covered on small declines. After the
slight set back the market turned
strong and active and prices rose IN
cents above Saturdays closing prices.
Closed / to IN cents advance.
The evening world., 1914-03-23
the wallpapers are hiding during the
day and pushing forward Q few miles
1T q time under cover Of night.
PICTURE TO BE FLASHED At
MOvjeS NEXT.


Thousands OF reels OF photographs
Of tho missing boy will be made to-
morrow by a film manufacturing
company and will be distributed to
moving picture theatres throughout
the city and country.
Within the next week the pictures
Of Warren McCarrick will be shown
In thousands OF theatres all over the
country and will be seen by at least
100000 persons during that time.
A revised description of the boy,
sent out to the police of all the larger
cities In the country to-day. 10 a. fol-
lows:
warren McCarrick, eight years old.
about seventy-five pounds. medium
build. sandy complexion. small scar on
chcekbone under left eye, dressed In
blue REFER overcoat. hip gum boots.
red knitted cap"
The evening world., 1914-03-23

Net surplus Of idle cars on United
states and Canadian lines totalled
1855 on March is. a decrease Of
1902 cars from March I.