davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

after the matinee l can manage to
reach bed before midnight. Sleep Is
as important as fresh air, and by
going to bed at reasonable hour l
can get up in the morning and trot
out for exercise. Rather simple.
after all, isn't it?'
'R-rather," said L obviously.
"Do you like stock?" l asked after
a moment.
eyes, indeed, ] do" Miss Nelson
said with just the right amount of
rervor; its wonderful training. OF
course, good part in a single play
is to be preferred. but I'd rather play
stock hundred times than be forced
to play night in and night out role
that l hated"
THAT'S logical enough" told her
Miss Nelson smiled.
You're nice about not asking all
about my private life. Most of them
begin on 1t Immediately, not only with
me, but with all of u.s.
/ gathered that the them" referred
to the aforementioned piratical In
reviewers.
m too polite" l told her; II won't
even mention that you're from Phila-
delphia, If you don't want me to-"
That's one thing I want you to do"
cried Miss Nelson, merrily. "Phila-
delphia is perfectly fine place, and
the jlbes of New Workers mean not
thing to us, because they don't
know what they're talking about"
Don't you like New York;"
why. yes! But like Long Island
better. And here Is something for
you to print in large type II you want
to:
1--WE bought lot three lots to be
exact, in Forest Hills, Long Island.
And I'm going to have a home of my
own, a regular home, with little
garage and a little automobile TO fit
in It, And I'm going to live!l!"
And raise chickens?"
l waited with baited breath for her
answer. They-and this time the
they means theatrical follS--all say
they're going to retire and raise
chickens.
Not so Miss Nelson.
Mary a chicken" she declared,
solemnly, II nearly die from chills
every time 1 have to handle one In
this play. UGH"
And now, here I've been and gone
and done used up all my space with
out telling you how Miss Nelson
looks. But you'll AZ know before
long, anyway.
However, I've space for this much:
She's "nize."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

Here is a literary gem" which a
friend has dedicated to Frank
Craven, author of and actor in TOO
Many Cooks" which is being played
at the Shubert:
When Albert met sweet Alice by
chance in a cafe
He fell in love instantly and saw her
every day
He went to call on Alice, whose
other name was Cook;
He asked her If she'd take him, and
gentle Alice took.
So Albert planned cottage near
suburban hill.
And studied over blue prints with all
his might and will.
His friend came out to See him and
Alice brought her friend;
But neither liked the basement, and
each friend scored each friend.
Then came the ladys people. mama
and papa old;
The aunts Louise and Emma, Bertha
and Mary bold
Louis and Joe, her brothers, and
Uncle Walter. too;
And all had words for Albert on
what he ought to do.
So Alice fought with Albert, and AL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
CURTAIN CALLS

of that which followed the opening
In London, where MY Lady's Dress
has been running for nearly eleven
months and has maintained its popu-
larity at the full in the face of war
conditions that were fatal to most OF
the competing theatre attractions.
George Broadhurst's stirring drama,
THE Law of the Land" is attracting
crowded audiences to the Forty
eighth Street Theatre. and Is conf
IDENTIFY expected to remain in its pres
ent surroundings until the end of the
himself was so thoroughly convinced
of the success of his drama that with
in a few hours of the first perform
ance he embarked for England upon
a long deferred visit to his aged
mother, with no intention of return
ing to this country before next spring.
Charles Dingle, the leading man of
the Forsberg Players at the Orpheum.
in addition to being one of the best
dressed men in Newark, has also the
proud distinction of having designed
some new fashions of his own. One
of his creations is on exhibition in
the window of a prominent Broad
street tailor, having been made up for
Mr.. Dingle from sketches by him.
The tailor has named the suit after
Mr.. Dingle and has copy OF the
style on sale to his other customers.
The coat, which is a combination Of a
cutaway and sack coat, Is made of
oxford grey cheviot and is trimmed
with black silk braid. 1t has a long
roll front to be worn open or fastened
by one button and is cutaway in
front as If it We're going to be tail
coat and had changed its mind for
there are no tails, SO 1t is really a
cutaway in front and is really cut
away in the back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
Suffs Hear "cen." Jones.

HACKENSACK, Oct. %. - Miss
Resale Jones. well known all over
the United States as the young wom-
an who hiked from New York to
Albany, and later led hike to WASH
ington in the interest of the woman
suffrage movement, visited Hacken-
sack yesterday and addressed the
weeks conference and convention in
progress in odd Fellows Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
THEATRES HERE


SHUBERT-"Too Many Cooks"
comedy.
NEwARK-"Up Against IT, (com-
edy).
oRPHEUM-'Her Own Money
comedy.
KEENEY' S-vaudeville
LYRIC-Vaudevilie.
Vaudeville.
NER'S-Burlesque
ODEON--Temporari dark
PROCTOR'S PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama, changing daily.
WIN-Photodrama.
PARAMOUNT 1.-THE County Chair
man. (photodrama).
STRAND-Ethel Barrymore, in THE
Nightingale" (photodrama).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY--Be-
tween Alice b. Barrett and Joseph D.
Gallagher, executors of James G. Beach, de-
ceased, complainants, and Emily condit, ct
ais, defendants. on bill. Order of publica-
tion.
The complainants having iied their bill OF
complaint in the above stated cause. and
process of subpoena having been issued and
returned according to law, and II appearing
by affidavit that the defendants. HARDWOOD
Palmer and Antonio yucca, cannot upon due
inquiry, be found In this State, and that
process could not be served upon them.
1t is on this fifth day Of October. nine
teen hundred and fourteen, on motion OF
Gallagher & Gallagher, Of counsel with the
compliments, ordered that the said absent
defendants do appear, plead, answer or de-
muir to the compiainants' bill OF complaint,
on or before the seventh day Of December
next, or in default thereof, such decree be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN AT ONCE

of the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat; clears the air passages: stops
nasty discharges and feeling of
cleansing, soothing relief comes i'm
mediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold, with it's running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness IS Distress
ing, but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or
catarrh will surely disappear.--Ad-
vertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

made against them as the chancellor shall
think equitable and Just. And Il 10 further
ordered that the notice of this order pre-.
scribed by law and the rules OF this court
shall within ten days hereafter be served
personally on the said defendants by de-
livery of copy thereof to them. or DO pub
lished within the said ten days In tho New.
ark Evening Star public newspaper
printed at Newark. in the County Of Essex
and state of New Jersey, for four weeks
successfully, at least once in each week
and IN case OF such publication, that copy
thereof be also mailed within the same time
to the sad absent defendants, directed "a
their postofice addresseH IL the same can
be ascertained. In the manner prescribed hy
law and the rules OF this court
.. r. WALKER,
gallagher g Gallagher. Solicitors
Cct6,16,222a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
OPERA IN N. Y.

CENTURY = Madam Butterfly"
monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights and Saturday matinee) /:
Jewels OF the Madonna" (Tues-
day, Friday and Saturday nights
and Thursday matinee).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

THE Young praiseworthy
efforts in Israel zangwfrs
last night at Kruger
even finished actors consequently fall
may reasonably be expected OF professionals should cause
cuably higher than that Of ths ai m ot For xn se
as The
and inspires him. and this should respite until he
reaches degree of at human efforts
capable of
is merely engaged his livelihood without love
makes nerta ann,s x tr @ , M ~ th u other caIrn
facility
do
sodden and seeped errors and this that marks the difference
who Mil Sas, 18th tho otl M eait ainaa NV n,ca SIN 10
which
task originally in the of this word and this that
aged by this criterion the Younk Folk Players fell short of what
might been expected although of hem notably Lewis
finish would credit
serving OF
THE 1.-THE
l here Digotry puts impossible
tween Christian Jew and which it is the aim and hope the young
enthusiast David uxano eradicate He Knev
where his and other kin massa and believes that
America which he crucbe Cod into which all
The Young mans genius wins his Nay to the heart Of Vera Revnda
shnev But it David fallen love with Vera
that he makes this terrible discovery.
In THE Melting Pot finally The
young genius dream of the oruoible of Cod is realized
o
adhere make ut
a
will inevitably
The millennium will not necessarily imply one
Catholic church. the sincerity of the
readily
thing
be
10
the cast of characters
so. Precker
B.
Revendal . Miss Eva Scholar
..
GraSsgreen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

formers who are a credit to that
branch OF the theatrical profession.
Miss Rose Is a mere slip of a girl
who has had a varied theatrical ex-
perience ranging from dramatic plays
to musical comedy. Miss Fox is a tall
statuesque prima donna and n re-
cruit from light opera. Mr.. Holmes Is
a character comedian of more than
ordinary merit, and 1t is easy to pre-
dict that this combination, In addi-
ton to the group Of beauties that
compose the chorus, is going to make
THE Winning Widows" one of the
successes Of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

While the war now raging in Europe
has caused many discomforts, 1t has
benefited Max Spiegel, producer of
1.-THE Winning Widows" playing at
Miners Empire Theatre this week, in
asmuch as it enabled him to secure
the services of Mae Rose, Leona Fox
and Ben Holmes, trio of stars fea-
tured In 1.-THE Winning Widows"
Before. the season opened Mr.. spie-
gel approached the stars with prop
osition to appear in his new produce
ton, but met with o refusal as they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

were under contract to appear in a
new revue about to be produced in
London, England. A short time later
they received word that, owing to the
unsettled condition of England, the
opening Of the revue had been post
poned and that they were at liberty
to look for another engagement.
Realizing that America was a pref
ty good place to be, they informed
Mr. Spiegel that, IL 1t was not too
late, they would accept his previous
offer. Mr.. Spiegel Immediately placed
them under contract, and the result is
that burlesque has gained three per-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly
Clears Nose, Head and Throat--stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Goes.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it--AppIy little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness ana headache disappear. BY
morningl the catarrh, cold-in- head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery nowi Get the
small bottle of 'Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet,
fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05
Portland.

:, rom f''iahl' s"af,cs W has. learned mar ihs
l''d"Ih l~'' "inetiNe works has completed several
engines Tor tn :. T. -" hut has refused T.. deliver
mem an tim. raN meut- "wng To III, in, ..ur.irut
lh'h 'niI"i"d by The southern Pacific to do IA.
Ht
The southern Pacific has about 200 bad order
cars aud 81 dad engines LAID up IN the yard. here
| r"ll""lns ar" few of the dead ones; 23t7. 1a,1
80 ~ 800. 2's5 25ss, $50. 22il. 2523, 1870.
s02'. s5s0. 27sI 20.s
I'm SUNDAY -N.niug, April - tL. u,s,btr,.,. a.
.laIsis aud / " " held protest meeting On THE
iiaka +" raise funds Tor the d.fens. Of Rroih,r
an Person tt" meeting Mas we'll attended amt
so Was rats'd Tor tn. Person defense. fund We
hop T." 80 our brother gain his freedom, for We
cannot affnrd Ia ipse who has fought 50 hard
IN the eaus. Of labor. W. wish To say nat We
hay" ~ forgotten him and n speaks well for IN.
solidarity OF labor when n,.n win inip hand. re-.
gaidl"~s II affiliations. and protest against the
in' af'"taiiou uf Who Il, Tended his III. when
II ~as threatened by an = thug
business duh her" ant the shops haV.. laid Of
many 81 he s'abS who Will hass to seek elsewhere
lot "A pla't IL seal
Following ar some clippings from the press
On" 81 the -'ats In th' S"uth,tn i'aciflc shops
died from heart failure. II, OF the mon
WI" refused To b" IA man aud help fight for
''l'r conditions II" purchased a siNtY acr" farm
On Johnson creek and according tn. press this
Developed int" "ne Of the finest farms in Portland
vicinity II Is m" sam" old story. These scahs
VIII accept conditions that union men have ganrL
f"r th"m. hut will not oontrbut" cent the fghi
Tor h"ti"r conditions Thy thrive by their rsach-
cry I" th"tr lass. such beings DIT tm.nt In
the path OF ~" workers His s'abhins ha,. ar.
nNer and IA. leaves behind HIM a poor rccord-a
traitor 10 IN. eiass that tried Ia raise the standards
Of life
John Lynch. a switohman. was Killed In Tn.
stop "A No doubt the brakes would not work
Tor many Of the cars arr In bad condition
broken draw bar caused the dersilment of
- ". X n train No Il at bacon siding. l.
miles of lie Grand ore.
= ~ Albin Scah. j. suing the =. l.. Go. for
$4,000 for injuries received while working
CYLINDER steam was admitted 10 the cylinder. caus-
ing the e head 10 drop upon his foot. This scab
got hts foot into II all hight
Late tram. on the .. ". II 4 y April NO.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05
REHABILITATION OF THE P. M

The statement OF GENERAL solicitor Merriam Of
IT, Pore Marquette railroad Indicates again that
that It"pertA IS IL a tad Ny - per cent IN
rr.asr IA freight rates and fsIcal OF tn. two
,.ut fare Law lie declares would Ia necessary TO
Tehahilitai- the road and RESTORE II lie paying
hasls Neither Of thr>, changes vii b. permit
ted YOU draw conclusions
TIN railroads 81 tl1r eastern part At the United
states asking ftN. .,nt ncrsas. in freight
rates and that being contested II be
that n, interstat" commerce commission viii grant
ih- tas.. hut What .hanse il There 81 tae fere
Marquette getting through a 40 yer cent boost:
1t be, 100. thai the tuo.tent fare Law 10
ntil. too extensive. although tits - Ia he
proven but II IL firmly 'ntrtns he'd IN I4hll faA-
and II wound b. a difficult matter ga amend or
repeal II.
Hut even II 1t wefr rnssih, t. giant the Pere
Marquette. thes. i've Gene sslnus Would ~ =. adj
NfrAb.7 II would mean that tie public would he
paving interest On bonds believed To he lar
Of the actual worth of Tie rad. and II may
well b~ questioned whether the public could just
IN toe mulct.d for such purpose
What 10 be done viii the fsrr Marquet - a
serious problem. 1t Is valuable road Ia sag NAV
and the stat. and much depends on ITS h@ng
pat feet hut the task Of rehabilitation IL
simple saginaw Pres
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05
Centralia.

Nothing II startling nature has developed
here sine last report only to SAY that the
,ng Tat thu sCabs turning out are IN
the sam. condition that they wer. when they were
~eut 10 thu sh"r The paint brush seem I" lie about
all III. touching up they received from the scabs
Engine ~ Is out Of the shop With tasbultsleak-
ing aud general unable Tot dep ndablr service,
Engtne iaAs had "A Plug blown cut at Nina sunday
aud DELAYED train Ne one hour and forty i've
minut,s Engine iii pulled her in dead IN"
seah mAChtnIsts left here last night and "A nhmh.r
more are asking for their pay. their wages not
sufficient Ia pay Tor their board seems I" b'
IN. reason for their leaving. Tho boys on the
pck,t line are sticking and a. determined AS ever
and hope that some ami"ahle Developments VIII
take plaC. TO the end that the Test of the s'ahs
NIX lnmt.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05
VICTORY TO WORKERS
Hes. Dr. HoI.e. Predict. Labor wni Eventually
dostr"i IsdSssr,.

In a recent debate The Way In Industrial
t'nitN between pr. Z. " Eliot president
of Harvard and Rev. br. j. II. Holmes Of New
York city, br. Eliot said profit sharing offered a
solution OF the labor problem Dr. Holmes.
ply ing. said in part.
/ don believe with Dr. Eliot that profit sharing
offers any solution whatever tn. warfare In
the industrial world Yes, as br. Eliot says. IL Is
indeed waIfare-open warfare. And such vi.-
ionars scheme end u abate Ii y
like magnificent scheme OF iarg.ss The
capitalist dips his hand into the Golfers which
labor has filled and with magnsnmous smile scat
tiers the gold among those who have made his bus
mess what II Is But that does not satisfy the
lsboring men. They Will never be satisfied with
any hing short OF victory.
They will not cease their fight until the power
has been wrested from capital and Is In the hands
Of labor. And that Is just What Is going to hap
pen"
DR. Holmes declared that eventually control OF
all industries would be Vested In the state.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC FIGHTS
DIVORCE FROM CENTRAL LINE
Deai~s GeS-rsa~st Cssra~s That R"sa- Have
B~~a Operated - Violation Of sser~ss
Aast-rruss Law.

Salt Lake city. ttah. April 3o-The south'r m
Pacific railway company today filed In the tinted
States district court ns answer in the govern
ment suit 10 divorc. tn. Central Pacific from the
southern Pacific.
The answer. after specifically denying al allega
tions that the sherman antitrust Law has h"ea
violated. points out not only that the tsn lines
originally built. operated AMI d.N ea"p,d a.
one road hut that far hack 1907 t.. United
states government itself practically recognized tn,
combination Ms wholesome.
II asserts that In the joint operation 81 these
Inns through trains have been by the most
direct route without reference To their ownership
and that any separation nf the southern Pacific
lines from those of the southern Pacific cannot
now h. had without dstrim"ut to both properties.
aud without impairng and tucon>, uIcnslng tn
publ, service and the communities through which
the lines pass
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05
Salt Lake.

condit Ions In the local shops about at a
standstill The scsbs are only working four days
a week. and frequent reductions are being made
only about 10 cent of the scabs formerly en-
poyed now here. IL Is rumored that Jerry
liunn 10 he sent to rocatello and that the next
will be the annexation OF the big can as
that IL the way they generally finish after being
To rooatello The company Ii making lots OF
noise about how well II Is fixed to handle troops
In case they sent to Mexico. don't know
what they would do II they had to haul troops. as
they can handle the little business they have now
without being from four 10 forty hours late In
CINE failures occurring every day. Passenger
serNic. IL about the same. from fifteen minutes to
four hours late. and for freight service there
: nothing IL 1t Nothing is thought OF a freight
train being three days late
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05
Los Angeles.

Engines Nos ?57o,ss,i. ?sae, 1853. MS 25is.
ssis ssos ssi7 s,b7. ..o2 iies assi flu.s and
stay bolts leaking Engines Nos ii>3. 2eos pulled
ndead Engine 21io. leaking and pounding No
s3sb on No l. leaking and pounding. l hi 10 mi
att. No 20. hr late. No =. hr 30 MI late
NJ 27s5 pulled in dead No. IS. hrs late, No l.
hrs 80 mi late. No. %. hr No J. hr 20 MI
l.t.. M a7Is injector leaking throwing water alt
over cab going out. No l7ss flu"s and stay bolts
leaking. No. . 10 hrs late. The pis kets al" so'l
on the lob at this point, and determined 10 Fight
as AT
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05

Tho onward march Of the human race requires
nat the heights around II should he ahi4Ie with
noble and enduring lessons Of courage. Ised- OF
daflng daIZl. history. ard form 81 IN" guiding
liz hts Of man The dawn dafrs when II rises To
strive 10 hraNe all risks In persist. L. perseNer".
- he faithful 10 yourself Ia grapVls hand 10 hAnd
with destiny to surprise defeat With the ltfle t.r-
Il inspires at enc time Ia confront unrigft-
saus power. At another 10 defy Intoxicated tri-
umphs hold fast. Ia hold htfd-su,h l. th' ~
ami fe which the nations ned and The nsht rat
si.rtftfcS them TNnau
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05
Cheyenne.

The way things going the L l.. Is "A
tonundtHn Men coming and gong all the
tine, and the ctI"f clerk H. kept busy writing
checks Last week between so and 50 men quit
Monday al TINS ~"'k was pay DAY, and ~ more
took their iinr. they cannot make enough 10
pay eNtens's. Most Of them getting from IS
I" ~, ma hlhiss and blac ksmIihs. 80. under
stand IN. clerks are being at. and are expecting
III" company IL rr1ue" IL" force. business the
lad Ii s"in.~ hat impIoN. cd tn. fruit shipments
coming this way. Other freight ~ about the
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05
WOMAN SHOOTS CONDUCTOR
ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN
Mr.- Nellie Hsrsis. Passenger. Ac~s.es Hin 81
Fursiss asA P~s-ssses His lssx.

William Willis. conductor on Illinois Central
railroad through tram Mas shut hy a woman who
III. name II Mis- Neiil" Harsis OF Cham
palgn. Ill. a passenger on Ii. train.
The train Ma h'tnten last Thirty fifth street
and East fifty-ihird street when the conductor
shot through the lung. lie taken To the
Iakesd. hospital by the polite OF tie Hyde Park
station.
Mrs. lIargis taken To The station. whore she
att used tie conductor uf flirting
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05

s"nston. April 25-Without securing the
csonai action which he originally asked for.
srs.mah cramton nevertheless expects that his
e.n 'hN.stisstion OF the Pere Marquette
- ss VIII be taken up this year and vigorous
si,s r,feu'ed The only change In plan of inses
s..sn ~ one ~ method The inyrstgation In
- a. W peihs special one, will be made part
e.."." regular work of the interstate commerc.
r.n..e IN taking the physical valuation OF the
'sfoads Of the country
v,,A ',pee' Will h" abl. to max. arrangements
so.s OF III" physical valuation of tn. P.re
try - IN" tlrst of any railroads of the coun-
aen.. mr 'rhmton. 4 have written Commits
0r.u. . iiallah about the matter and am prsc-
eom,,, .'An that this Will he agre-abl. Ia the
v.,y .oh expect they will take up the work
ty..,,."" anu complete II during the year The
N. s."oh viii include first the appraisal OF
q N. rn.tV' SECOND a complete financial history
10 m. .'e Marquette from the beginning down
~ my RESOLUTION"
tp,..,,ans'"n r'linquished the idea Of n special
vas IN. ~, Tor several reasons First of these
eial ,, me commission had no funds for a spe.
n<n ...nts'on' second they did not have tn.
q so..,., ao'e Tor detailing on this work. third
estlo, =, 'hNes,tEation would involve som. dupll-
foN.x so'k and might require several years
a.. n,ea,utdhy -conditions around this point
hss,n.s. a'y The same ever. No increas. of
SAs n.. aho no Roadway made by the eompsH,
ehser schedule for today IL fairly good