davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
STOUGH PARTY MEN
To Be HOUSED IN
BAPTIST PARSONAGE
200 Ushers Will Handle Crowds
at Tabernacle Revival
Meetings

Details worked out to-day by the
Slough campaign committees indicate
the nearness of the opening of the big
revival in Harrisburg.
Plans have finally been completed
for the entertainment of the Slough
party. The men of the party will
occupy the parsonage of the First
Baptist Church, 216 Pine street. The
pastor of the First Baptist Church, the
Rev. w. S. Booth, will take up his
residence elsewhere. during the Slough
campaign. The parsonage in Pine
street will be fitted up for the accom-
mediation of the Slough party. A
housekeeper and helpers will be pro-
quarters. One large room will be fur
nished for daily conferences and
prayer.
The women of the Slough party will
have 4 suite of five rooms at the Y. w.
G. a. Meals for the members of the
entire party will be served at 216
Pine street.
Army of Ushers
Louis j. Houseal, chief usher, Will
call his army of ushers together next
week for rehearsal. Taking care of
the large crowds attending the slough
meetings will be an important factor
of the campaign. Chief Usher Hou-
seal will have under his direction 200
men. The ushers will be divided into
groups and each group will have
charge of section of seats. Mr.. Hou-
seal will occupy position on the plat
form, where he can view every seat in
the tabernacle. AS soon as every seat
is occupied, the doors viii lbe closed
Standing in aisles will not be allowed
The only persons standing will be the
men in charge of the exits.
Fire Protection
Close attention to fire prevention
as well as affording every facility for
protection in case of fire has been pro-
vided. In addition to water buckets
throughout the building, water pipes
will be placed in position to which sew
eral lines of hose will be attached and
made ready for emergency use. There
will also be chemical eXtinguishers in
men, volunteers from local fire COM
panies, will be placed at each exit.
large portion of the tabernacle
roofing and sides were completed to-
day Two car loads of fire proof roof
ing arrived this morning. 1t will be
placed on the roofs and sides of the
building tomorrow. To do this work
400 men will be needed.
Volunteers are to report early to-
morrow morning to w. S. Rebuck,
chairman of the building committee.
Prayer Meeting i'm Fire House
Last nights prayer meeting in the
parlor of the Allison Fire Company
CONTINUED on Page 101
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
SOME MORE LINKS
IN PARKWAY CHAIN
UNDER NEGOTIATION
Park Expert and Commissioner
Taylor Close Deals For
Park Land

BY obtaining definite assurance of
donations of at least two more tracts,
and the furthering of negotiations
leading to purchase or lease of one or
two others, Park Expert Warren II.
Manning, City Commissioner NJ. Har-
vey Taylor and Assistant Superinten-
dent ]. r. Hoffert yesterday afternoon
accomplished one more step toward
the completion of the original scheme
to encircle Harrisburg with a con-
tinuous parkway
The two tracts of land donated in
clude the strip adjacent to the Pros
pect Hill cemetery, which will be
given by Herman p. Miller, and a sec
ton of the Dull estate nearby. Nego-
tiations for the strip owned by Bellett
Lawson near Paxtang were advanced.
too. The tracts which are yet to be
acquired, include little plot owned
by the PaXtang cemetery and another
piece of land of the Rutherford es-
tate.
The plans for completing the park
way chain in the lower end of the city
were advanced a step too, following
an inspection of the proposed extern
sion by park officials and engineers of
the Pennsy and of the State Water
Supply of Pennsylvania.
According to Mr.. Manning the park
department will prepare plans show
ing just how it is proposed to extend
the line of the proposed roadway
from the present terminus of the park
way at Iron alley, down along the
river through the great cinder dump
at the Central Iron and Steel mills,
thence under the railroad culvert
which spans Paxton creek, and then
across to Cameron street to connect
with the Cameron parkway. The
problem of removing "flp' from the
cinder bank must be approved by the
Water Supply commission.
The preparation of the river front,
however, is to be the Zig job from now
on according to the park expert.
River Front the Important job
ITO carry out as quickly as possible
CONTINUED on Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
PALMER'S SPEECH
At SHARON CONV|CTS
HIM Of FALSEAOOD
Tells People Business There Is
Good; Mills Shut, Hun
dreds Idle

In a speech at Sharon, in Mercer
county last night a. Mitchell Palmer
declared that Senator Penrose had
been going about the State in the
present campaign and telling the
people of one community that busi-
ness in some Other community in an
other part of the State was at stand
still, in his effort to substantiate the
calamity" charges against the Admin
istration.
Senator Penrose doesn't dare to
make such charges to the businessmen
of any one town about their local in
dustries so long as he is face to face
with them" said Mr.. Palmer. He
knows that they would laugh at him.
He airs his calamity cries in places
where he thinks there will be lack
of information about the true state of
affairs
Here's an example right here in
Sharon. Senator Penrose has been
trying to ruin your industrial enter
prises by telling the people in
other quarters of the State that Sharon
is suffering from industrial depression.
That's an absolute misstatement of
fact, a deliberate attempt to assassi-
nate business in order to gain votes,
as your businessmen of Sharon very
we'll know"
Political duplicity and falsehood
reached it's climax in this speech.
Only yesterday the newspapers con-
tained dispatches to the effect that the
Sharon plants were closed in many
instances and that hundreds of men
were about to lose their employment
through suspension of other plants.
This afternoon the Telegraph received
the following telegram from the
Sharon Herald:
HUNDREDS OUT OF WORK
Sharon, Pa, oct. 21.-Idle steel
and ironworkers of the Shenango
Valley are to-day amazed to hear
that the industries hereabouts
are running at full capacity and
that prosperity is general. Such
n statement was made by a. Nit
chell Palmer, free trade candidate
for United States Senator, last
CONTINUED on Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
.COLORED BAPTISTS
OP { N CONVENTION
WITH zoo PRESENT
Strong Negro Religious Organiza-
tiOn to Discuss Temper
ance Questions

The twenty-third annual State con-
Vention of the Colored Baptists of
Pennsylvania was opened this morn
ing at st. Pauls Baptist Church, State
and Cameron streets. More than 200
delegates from the Baptist churches
OF the State were present, represent
ing more than 40 of the 90 churches
enrolled.
The session opened at 10 o'clock and
after the roll call of the churches and
enrolment of the delegates the intro
ductory sermon was preached by the
Rev. Charles Blackwell. of Philadel-
phia. This afternoon the reports of the
executive board, the treasurer and sec
retary, were heard. The officers of
the session are: president, the Rev.
DR.. E. w. Johnson; correspondents sec
retary the Rev. Alexander Childs. of
Philadelphia; statistical secretary, G..
l.. Davis. and treasurer S. J. Jones.
New officers are to be elected late
to-day.
This evening addresses of welcome
will be given by Major John K. Royal.
CONTINUED on Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Con-
tinued fair weather Is indicated
for Tonight and Thursday with
out much change in temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair
Tonight and Thursday; gentle
shifting winds.
River
The main river will fall slowly to-
night aud Thursday. 4 stage of
about 1.25 feet iS Indicated for
Harrisburg Thursday morning.
General Conditions
The pressure continues high over
the eastern part of the country;
IL has risen in the Mississippi
and Missouri Valleys and the
Northwestern states and remaIn-
ed nearly stationary I'm the South
west.
Temperature changes arc from to
10 degrees colder I'm West and
Northwest, and same as yester-
day In the East.
Temperature: g n. M, so.
sun: Rises, 8i22 p. M; sets, 5i18
y. m.
Moon: FIRST quarter, October %,
5;44 D. m.
River stage; 1.3 feet above low
NTter mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, a..
Lowest temperature, ~.
Mean temperature, 90.
Normal temperature, 81,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ferry b. Dysinger and Mary L. Ellis
ity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
Republican Rallies
in City and County
Booked For Tonight

Republican rallies will be held this
evening at the Harrisburg Republican
Club, Hummelstown, Nationwide and
Fort Hunter.
The Republican club meeting will be
the annual campaign gathering of the
organization, one such being held each
year, and on the program will be Con-
gresham Aaron S. Kreider, Joshua w.
SwartZ and Augustus Wildman, candi-
dates for the Assembly in the city dis
trict Jesse E. B. Cunningham, Deputy
Attorney General, will speak at the
Hummelstown meeting and John c.
Nissley. candidate for the Legislature
in the county district, at Hummels-
town and Fort Hunter.
Tomorrow evening meetings will
be held at Linglestown and Shellsville,
Friday evening at Lykens and Wico-
nisco and Saturday at Middletown and
Highspire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
v.S.ENTERS PROTEST
AGAINST SEIZURE Of
AMERICAN STEAMER
Capture of "John D. Rockefeller"
by British Is Considered
Unwarranted
CARRIED STARS AND STRIPES
Ambassador Page Ordered to Ask
For Immediate Release
of Ship

New York, Oct. 21.-The Standard
Oil Company steamer Platuria, flying
the American flag has been seized by
British warships off the coast of Scot
land and taken into Stornoway, n port
I'm the Lewis islands, according to n
cabIegram received here to-day by the
company from her captain.
The Standard Oil Company has re-
auested the State Department to make
another protest on the seizure of the
Platuria. which is identical the COM
pany claims, with the circumstances
attending the seizure of the Brindella.
The Platuria, formerly the German
steamer Diamant, changed her flag
shortly before sailing from New York
October D.
Washington, oct 21.-The United
States has protested to Great Britain
against the seizure by British war
ship of the American tank steamer
Lansing of the State Department.
AS the ROckelelGr was American
John d. Rockefeller" This was an
nounced to-day by Acting Secretary
owned and flew the American flag and
no change of registry was involved,
the American government considers
the seizure unwarranted She had
American officers and crew. The snip
was bound from one neutral port to
another, leaving Philadelphia on Sep
tember for Copenhagen and carried
illuminating oil, which Secretary
Lansing said had not been classed as
contra band in any notification receiv-
ed from Great Britain.
The vessel was taken to the Orck-
ney Islands.
Mr.. Lansing said no representations
of protest had been made in the case
of the Steamer Brindella taken re-
Gently to Halifax and that he was
awaiting further information as to the
character of her cargo and the con-
ditions under which she was seized.
The protest was made to the British
government through Ambassador Page
at London, who was instructed to ask
for the Immediate release of the
Rockefeller.
AS the cargo of the Brindella was
the same as the Rockefeller's, the
governments action to-day was taken
to foreshadow another protest and de-
mand for release. unless some diff
Guilty in the change of the Brindella's s
REGISTRY, not yet developed, comes up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
Cuban Senate Passes
Economic Defense Bill
By 4ssoeinted Prets

Havana. oct. 21.-The Cuban Sem
ate after session which lasted almost
all night, passed almost unanimously
the so-called national economic de-
fense bill. The measure recently pass
ed the House of Representatives
The most important clause of the
bill provide for the issue of a national
coinage; the giving of premiums for
the cultivation of tobacco; authorize
the president to issue bonds for S.
900, 900; provide for the relief of agri-
culture laborers and consolidate the
regular army and national guard,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
Father and Son Burned
to Death at Huntingdon
Special to The Telecrnhh

Huntingdon, Pa, Oct. 21. - Two
lives were lost in a fire near Orbisonia,
this county, early this morning. The
dead are John Gearinger, SO years,
and his son, George Gearinger, II.
Mrs. John Gearinger was terribly
burned about the face and body.
The fire is believed to have started
from lamp exploding. Flames
quickly enveloped the Gearinger home
and Gearinger and his son were
trapped in their room. Mrs. Gearinger
escaped by jumping from a second
story window.
The charred bodies of the victims
were found side by side in the ruins
of the home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
Squad of Police on
White Horses to Lead
Mummers' Big Parade

One feature of the mummers' parade
New Years Day will be a mounted
squad of patrolmen, each officer riding
a white horse. The squad will be in
charge of Captain of Police Joseph p.
Thompson, who will be mounted on
a cream -colored stallion.
Chief Marshal Clarence O. Back
enstoss will start securing the country
at once for white horses.
Mr.. Backenstoss was notified last
night that a large float, drawn by
eight white horses. will be entered
also.
Plans for the formation of the pa
rade and the question of route will be
taken up next week. when Chief Mar
shall Backenstoss and his chief of staff,
+. II. Hoy, Jr., will meet with the
committee on parade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
Republicans Of West
End Plan Big Rally
in the Tenth Ward

Republicans of the West End will
hold mass meeting tomorrow even
ing at the Galbraith warehouse, Sew
enth and Curtin streets. The speech
making will be preceded by a band
concert and short parade, starting at
Maclay and Seventh streets. Among
the speakers will be Jesse f. b. Cum
ningham, Deputy Attorney General:
Nj. e. StrouD, district attorney; James
II. Craig, Deputy Secretary of Internal
Affairs. and Joshua w. Swartz and
Augustus Wildman. candidates for the
Assembly in the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
BRUMBAUGH CONSTRUCTIVE:
MCCORMICK DESTRUCTIVE
[From Public Ledger, Philadelphia

AE<TNG the of Vance c. Mccormick a criterion
tne of destruction negation would his of admins
by implication further PennsyI
feated
destructive
is of
of
nor who will
ne Will backing whole
GOOD name of from destructive dstrs this
Mr. Mccormick gives hope this direction If
nmoyabe Legislature
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
A SQUARE DEAL
A Woman's Way!

Somehow a woman seems TO
get more for her money than a
man.
She seems to have a better ap-
probation of the intrinsic value
of a dollar.
She knows Just the things
that look best" and wear best"
and where they are sold at
lowest prices.
Women are readers of adver-
tising because they find that 1T
pays.
They keep posted because they
turn the knowledge to the ad-
vantage of their own pocket
books.
Experience has taught them
that 1t pays to deal with men
who advertise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
HIDU SHOOTS INSPECTOR

HIDU SHOOTS INSPECTOR
Vancouver B. c., Oct 2l.--Wlliam c. Hoplnsou, Ca
nedan government immigration inspector was shot and
killed in the Vancouver court house to-day by Hindu.
Eopldnson was active in preventing the landing some
months ago. Of several hundred Hndus who arrived here on
the Japanese steamship Komagata Maru.
FIVE BRITISH STEAMERS SUNK
London, Oct. 21 ASS P. M-i-The German cruiser En-
den has again beeh sinking British steamers, this time
point so miles southwest Of Cochin, British India accord
ing to report received by the Admiralty from Colombo,
CIVILIANS ORDERED OUT OF CITY
London, Oct q, 5.45 P. M,-The Exchange Telegraph
Company has given dispatch from Amsterdam which
that an arrival in that city from Brussels is authority
for the statement that the German military commander in
the Belgian capital has placarded the city advising Ger
man civilians to leave within fory-eight hours This news
has not been confirmed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
Burglars Rob Another
Store in West End

Burglars entered the clothing store
of Abram Garner, 1909 North Third
street. last night and got away with
merchandise valued at SIS. Entrance
was gained through rear window.
The Garner store is within one block
of the Ryder store, which was robbed
Monday night,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
MRS. CARMAN GAVE
MAID S5 To KEEP HER
QU|ET,SAYS WITNESS
Celia Coleman Swears Accused
Woman Showed Her a Revol-
yer After Shooting
Il KILLED HIM." SHE SAID
Negro Maid Says Doctors Wife
Talked as Though She Had
Shot Her Husband
BY Associated Press

Mineola, n. Y, Oct. 21.-Celia
Coleman. the negro maid in the Car
man household and star witness for
the State, testified to-day at the trial
of Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman. ac-
cused of the murder of Mrs. Louise
Bailey, that Mrs. Carman had appear
ed, revolver in hand, a moment after
Mrs. Bailey had been shot, and said:
81 shot him.
Celia thought Mrs. Carman referred
to her husband. DR.. Carman.
The next morning about daylight
Mrs. CCrman came to my room," Ce-
liza continued. "She said, oh Celia,
what did l kill that woman for? [
hope God will forgive me. You stick
TO me and if anything happens to you
I'll take care of your little boy"
Under the questioning of District
Attorney Smith, Celia told her story
as follows:
"I am from Charleston, S. c. went
to work at DIR. Carman's May is, 1914.
On the night of June 80, served din
ner at Gas o'clock, after dinner L
started to wash the dishes.
while 1 was washing the dishes,
Elizabeth-Mrs. Carman's daughter
came into the kitchen. Soon after
wards Mrs. Carman came in. She was
dressed in a kimono and had shawl
around her neck. She told Elizabeth
to go back into the house. Then Mrs.
Carman went out the back door. A
minute later / heard a crash of glass
and the report of pistol Mrs. Car
man came in the door again.
81 Shot Him"
II was standing in the door between
the pantry and the kitchen. She said
to me, I shot him Then she showed
me revolver, a black revolver that
was about nine inches long. l grabbed
her by the arm and told her not to go
into the office. She said she was not
going to do anything else. Then 1
went into the Office.
THE body of a dead white woman
was lying on the floor near the operat-
ing chair. Mrs. Carman followed me
into the office. She stayed there about
half a minute and then went out to
th2 waiting room. DR.. Carman was
there and so was another man.
went into the kitchen and returned to
the office in about a minute. Mrs.
Powell (Mrs. Carman's sister) was in
there then. Then l went back into
the kitchen, finished washing the
dishes and went to my room to sleep.
The next morning about daylight
Mrs. Carman came to my room. She
was dressed in night gown. She said,
oh, Celia, what did | kill that woman
for? 1 hope God will forgive me. You
to you I'll take care of your little
boy"
Woman, Burst Into Tears
81 saw Mrs. Carman later that
morning at the breakfast table and she
burst into tears. After breakfast she
came into the kitchen and told me TO
forget that l had seen her the night
before. Later that day Mrs. Carman
came in with her lawyer, Mr.. Levy.
CONTINUED on Rage Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
BELGIANs MAY GET FOOD
By .4ssociated Press

sayviiie, l. /. - The German Govern ma
ment has informed the American EN-
bassy that II has no objection to the
importation of provisions for Belgian
civilians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
Forts at CGttarO Are
Again Being BOmbGrded
By Associated Press

Rome, oct. 81, $50 p. M.-Late
news from the Adratic is to the eff
feet that the bombardment of Cattaro,
ence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21

Continued on Page q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
Woman, Burst Into Tears

[Continued on Bage Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21

TContlnued on Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21

CONTINUED on Page 1Ol
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
FIVE MINUTE CURE
If STOMACH IS BAD
@PSPE's plAPEpsin" is oUlcHEsr
syaEsT INDICATION
CCnE KNOWN

Won don't ehut GLOW remedy sheo
your stomach " bad No an uneertaia
Dnf af hsfnfli onf foef stomach
ia tsao faluabls you munrf lriprs Ii
slth Drastic afugs
rapas plapepsin 81 noted fof iu
speed iu atinr uHFf ia haualsfs
nsaa rs etffsln. 1nfsliinE afflpn n
ftslistinr ars eour Fassf sfDmafts
ltH millions ~ cores in Indigestion
dysiaDsia. paafuls and other siaua, z
iro1D'e has msfe b famaes ths 3of'n
ffff
Kscu ltia utf'fei aNaNafh doctor u
gDar homie Effp y handI gsf iarf
fNB .ani .asH from anF dfaE ftaf'
snf fhsn ~ sH.aHs should rsf ssut
f1Ina shIfh dosshf agffs Hifh fhrm
NJ ehat fhef aai tfa Nss .eib o.
nslis snf alHn tHf forms saa 0als.f
headache dizziness aad aaHna arl0
fafl.n. ri aUii 600 Hrfsasfed f.Ht
F.ntnhaf ~ a0aa af iHpfH nIapsra.n
0.rfa .n aanla.i 1874 ihe tafnas D. hll
su.h IIsusss aaniahHr iit pfrmDf
h.ss. asffalnt 1nt raro in atef iml.
fhe sersi -iHnaeN iisaIlfra u a fr.
luon a fhnsr uhs uG t hdtrf
iIfuf4aff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
POULTRY MEN MET LAST NIGHT
msAioo uvsfy sfiou 10 Secure o..
oe'ssd Judge Toe ropiiry Show
Hsfs February s.o.f

fArrs vHa o. fpr0Ili mfrirn ff 4e
Nunrs county i.ulif aud 80 Ntni
Association bend hsi ulrht lee fh,
rpmmfrOml Dluh fnOm Thn nrnanltn
tlnn " maiiur men offau AGO. ae0nfs
"a nr'Hted ponlitN iudfo fDr tho raul
trs nhuw ehlrh win he hoid hNrt on
l'hurY d q nnh ~ ih ot,n pes
tilllo usai iho dairs ~ ths show un,
be muNcd up "a ht 90 necessary in
order ihti % competent aud HpufutOd
udge niaN ho hste
Tn a. leiorfan ssnt fu San AniuniH
W.droaday niEht manngF 10 e. ID.
eousei pouiin iudFe ceuid he sa.
ourrd there fuf ihe event n rehfmsy
ne reply bad haan received last night
ny lho inoai oraanlmiiun Nof dreir
ins io further drlat NEGOTIATIONS tn.
Association test nleu matfuuel "a
e4mmltirv 90 wire iieustn tn see lf r.
iudre fot tho lncai show rnnld hr nn.
cured there
TIE iocai organization b. Nrf, Hrtife
ln arranging iof iho FIRST Nurtrs rom
AZ Poultry Hhuw ana iir ru,orss BE- ai,
fcnhi pHulounrls nHHured lUr neifh
100 scoops hnvp neon enirrcd rhsfe b.
rraeeal 'nlcsout q aerpas both ln ,h.
yl,A and in the country in mpru, "a
poultry.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
PAReGLs rosT BUSINESS

slsnkANE Wash Gar O. kHrI
ihraWfng ap hn hards n despair trt
eailnE O. asa Nhea fartr ar n8fs 10
ore u se-peaad Iatkasts sh.gpra ht
rarcrs pesL wtfr handed nln .a lf
liver recently the toutne iar waa
handies .the mAn between Hftra ans
f3k chg ilaha ls eNpc. tni h SD. nt
when 10 heeins io rccel1e trom $3.50.
kane a teeeo poand parcsi tost sh.p
n'ent " sreerrirs eser me sanr roafe
sites u on lhc rai.ros3 snd sgk Cu
y nct ana are panccl post shipments
arr carFici 81 miles ay Fofefumfa
mall carger between ths fea rout
lle has osen usins Nght NaEtna hat
mas have io pnraEc a hatirrl q auto
n0oils flclghrrs 90 hasiness picks ~
The grccery shlgmeri cameflses ata
se-peund PACKAGES ana eees a. ,re
rate - ~ ccEts tor 81 poauls ~
100 is eff N j. undcrsto.,t IN IA c8r
rs'kiler exr~cis a. hass drY sesse sad
heft~Afr supplies shINcd ia af par
81 posi- frVm StokAne