davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-20

Mrs. EarlJStone, of jacksonville
was in town Fridaysvisiting friends
Frank Coil was in town. Friday on
bu sIuess.
Misses Nan Kirk woodland. Haze
Benson, of Madlsonyille, were IN
Nortonville Friday afternoon.
Tom O'Brysn, OF Mad isonville, wai
in the city on business Friday.
Miss DolIie Banks is.vIsIting rel.
atives In Greensboro .this,week.
Mrs. w. c. Hurleyi is-spending q
few days In Ru ssellville.
Roy Vannoy:was in town on bust.
ness Thursday.
Miss Ida Lee Sisk was in Madi-
sonyIlle one day this week.
Mrs. Rob't Priest has returned
home after few days visit ia Nor.
tons Gap.
J. H. Jones spent the DAY with his
daughter MIS-. ElRte Slsk.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-20
OILED ROADS FAIL
UNDER HEAVY TRAFFIC,
Only q Small Proportion Constructed
Has Been Successful.

As matter Of fact very small pro-
portion of the total area of oiled mac
adam pavement constructed has been
successful Under heavy traffic 1t ruts
and waves very badly. 1t Is my opin.
Ion that, even under the best condt-
lions, this pavement has little justifi-
cation. Oil has more lubricating than
binding properties, and its introduction
into macadam pavement has a ten
dency to destroy the stability Of the
metal writes an expert in the Engi.
neering News. The successful exam
Piles of pavements of this class have
been either I'm localities where climatic
conditions are such as to evaporate the
more volatile parts of the oil or where
the application has been made In such
manner as to achieve the same re-
suit. Oiled macadam roads which
have become so rutted as to be almost
impossible have been converted into
fairly good pavements by scarifying
and rerolling. thereby, aerating the Oil
and causing the evaporation OF the
lighter constituents.
For residence streets Oklahoma, Cal.
Is using exclusively some type Of oil
macadam. The oil-macadam hereto
fore most generally used consists fof
the ordinary amount of macadam rock,
compacted and treated with two .ap-
plications Of heavy road oil, aggregat-
ing one and ene-half gallons to the
square yard The amount. Of oil > IS
sufficient to produce an oil bound sur
face Of about three inches in depth
This type Of pavement requires care
full workmanship, panticularly In the
matter Of securing pavement firm
enough to carry heavy iosi9 and at
the same time sutiicientiy porous TO
admit the oil. With a widely differing
character Of the stone In common use.
the daily changing weather conditions
and the disagreement among experts
m to the proper method OF building
oil-macadam streets. this attempt to
build a two course macadam In one
operation has. been serious probleni.
Results have generally been good. In
many cases ideal. and In a few cases
defects have developed. f
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-20
ROAD BUILDING MACHINE.
New Self Propelled Device 10 fs
markable Invention.

New Self PropsIied Device 10 fs
markabls Invention.
A $4,000 self propelled road build
ing machine recently successfully test,
ed abroad { reported to perform won.
derful fea$. The engine which does
all the wffk is six cylinder distillate
burning egas engine of eighty horse
power, which operates a series Of
bucket chains that dig the soil to any
depth down to eighteen inches. and
the tooth armed buckets are so power
fpl that they will cut through a fin
ished pavement IL II be desired to re-
build old streets. ~
The earth is picked up by these
buckets, carried ito a mixer In the
body of the machine and thoroughly
combined with any desired binder, hot
asphaltum or crude OIL and il then
spread evenly and rolled and In one
operation. A trailer containing the
binder follows the machine. and II is
necessary to have string OF them in
readiness. as the device operates with
great speed. The earth Is dug up,
mixed, relaid and rolled at the rate OF
ffty square feet a minute for an eight
inch depth OF asphalt pavement
A very advantageous feature OF this
method OF mixing is that II Is uniform
from base to surface. so that there is
no danger OF the surfaces buckling.
or course where the mixture includes
crushed rock It Is necessary to spread
the material before the machine. The
chains OF buckets are independent OF
each other. and as each has width of
elk inches 1t is possible to form vari.
Gus combinations for roads of different
widths.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-20

JEO. Blair, the Irish lad, says, II
Is some cold switching in the Earl
iDgtcn yards at nights. guess he 10
about right,
w. B. fowler, l.. & N. lIneman,
says, he breads hiking poles this
KIND of weather.
&c, Kirby, Elk Brakeman, caught
the Coal Hoist last night.
Engineer @. c. Edens evidently-
likes the water wagon by this time
be caught 1t ten trips straight, the
ieeky Boob.
We are glad to see ''Bob" Feather
ston ana "Hun" Davis back In the
ticket office, although we are sorry
they had to leave the Oispatcber's-
office. Cheer up Boys business with
pick up again.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-20
Railroad DOPE

MT. Simous, of the Round House
force, was off sick Tuesday. 60
lI"Jabo" Stone, Caller, claims 60 BE-
some rabbit hunter, he caught or
killed two of the hairy beasts last
Tuesday,
Heck" Foard thinks this is some
rough weather on Callers -
Wizard" Arnold. RoundSH ouse
CartoonIst, and caller, looked like
he was cold Thursday night hunt
ing Hoghead and Tallowpot for
the 2 O'Clock special"
A new cash drawer has been in.
stalled in the depot at this place.
Earl O'Banuon went TO. try his
kill as rabbit hunter Thursday.
Great luck was expected by this
noble hunter.
Elmo Shaver who has been on the
Ellmitch local for the past four
years is back in the Caain 6als
service.
No. 81 had a hot box Thursday
evening Daddy must have been
running some. - 0s
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-20
News of the 7own
Good morningl Have you
seen The Courierf
Eyansyille's best paper.

ItdklStulc y OSSs OdkJCL.
Mrs. Lie. Grasty visited friends
in Mortons ono day this week.
Miss Ola Shaver 10 Visiting In
Nashville this week.
II. T. Thomas who has been visit
ing friends 10 Morganfield for sew.
eral days has returned home.
Ma aud Mrs. Ed Csnsler, of Terre
Haute, who have been In the city
for several days to attend the funer-
al OF Mr.. Lynn, have returned home
FOR SALE-4 room house on
Catholic hill for $500 cash. cost
$1,000. -, ~ e. A. COENEN,
7ls 8, Hull St. Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Bsulah Driver, OF Madison
vile, was In the city Thursday AZ
ternoon.
Miss Ruth McNeal, Of Madison
vile. was In town Thursday.
The NeedleiCrAf, Club met with
Mrs.. Ropt Priest Tuesday night.
All spent Ajpleasant evening and
several Xmas gifts were made.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-20
conviets ln tiIahwsy Work.

The employment Of ablebodled male
convicts in highway work Is recon-
mended In the preliminary report
which has recently been filed by the
New York state commission ON prison
reform, appointed by the governor
about a year ago. Several other EN-
pioyments are recommended for the
eouyicts. and the conduct OF all work
possible under the so called honor sys.
tenn Is favored.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-20
Card Of Thanks

We deareto cypress our heart.
fe't thanks TO the many kind
friends who in various ways Of
fered their assistance during the
recent illness aud death OF our
beloved wife and mother and
prav thai the almighty Roller
may bestow his choicest bless.
ings upon you.
Yours gratefully
James K'lroy aud family.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-20

Impure blood runs you down-makes you an
easy victim Tot dieease. For pure bis cd an
sound dges,ioe. Burdcek Blood Bitters. Al all
drug stores. Price tI.oo.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-11-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
BIC INCREASE
IN BUSINESS Of
SANTA FE OFFICE
Prosperity and Growth Of Cap
itaI City Reflected in Phe-
nomenal Report of Postal
Receipts,

Santa Fe, Dee. "A tremendous
increase Is shown IN the amount Of
business by the Santa. Re pos,office
the past two months. rejecting the
business prosperity and growth Of the
Capital city. In fact the sale Of
stamps during October was more than
a hundred per cent greater than dur
ing October of last year, the sales
amountin~ 10 Ss.gf3.5S this October
as against xi.i30.ti last year; the to-
tai receipts this october were S3,317.-
Sc as against $1,729.sS last year The
number of stamps sold was almost
100000 or to be exact. 9i.9SS.
For November. the first month of
Postmaster James l.. Sellgman's in
cumbency, the record OF increase was
maintained for the stamp sales
to $e,035.0l as against
$l,13I.5S last November, and the to-
tai TO Ss2,l03.15 us against Sl.793.67
hast year. Postmaster Seligman Is in
Producing a number of improvements
In the postal service and the postof-
flee quarters are being given a thor
ough overhauling, repainting and re-
Steps are being taken
TO expedite Christmas mail 80 that
there will be no delays. In accord
ance with an order Just received from
-. c., mail will be routed
80 that separate pouches viii he made
for different states and also for big
cities, 50 that no time need be lost
distributing il en- route
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
PREPAREDNESS
FOR WAR NOT To
Be INVESTIGATED
Prominent Democratic Repre-
sentatlves Tell President
Such Inquiry Is UnneeeS-
say Just Now,
ts, .osa,sa ,ouaa.ssrse,A, ,s.sso ~,ssi

fss nonniNo iouRsAu srHciAl tessso WAT
Washington. Dee. i.--Opposition TO
Representative Gardeners resolution
for an Investigation hy a committee
into the preparedness of the United
States for war was expressed to Pres
IdeAt Wilson today by Representatives
Fitzgerald ana Sherley, the ranking
members of the house appropriations
committee Each told the president
he was preparing TO speak ON the sub
Ieet IN the house.
It am against any spectacular in
vestigation into this subject, Mr.
Fitzgerald said AN the facta are
available 20 anyone Interested in the
question and through hearings hefore
q regular committee debate. on the
floor the question Will be thoroughly
discussed before the coming session
Ia oA err
Mr.. Sherlcy told the president that
statements attributed Ia Mr.. Gardner
that the defcnses Of New York were
antiquated were Incorrect, lie said
that the Notifications of the United
States were in excellent shape aud
added that he had been informed by
competent army officers that the de-
fenses of New York would destroy
any attacking fleet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05

Santa Fe. Dec. &c j. Blanchard,
statstician Of the United states recll-
nation service. who was a visitor ut
the Museum Of New Mexico Il few
weeks ago. has returned from Wash
ington. ID. c.. with the news that the
motion picture films and slides show
Ing the great Elephant Butte dam
project and environment. have been
completed and will be- shown for the
first time in FL Paso on the evening
Of December 18th. Those films are to
be shown daily AT the great EXPOSE
tons on the Pacific coast next year
and Col Ralph T. Twilchell is negO-
liating for their exhibit In The New
Mexico building If san Diego. riio
films show bosdes the great dam,
which is one Of the wonders Of the
world, typical scenes of the Mcsilla
valley l.. M Lawson project mand-
ger, has prepared a lecture to so with
the films.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
PHYSICIAN TALKS. TO
YOUNG MEN ABOUT THE
MEDICAL PROFESSION

SANTA Fe. Dec. 4.--"Medicine as a
profession for Young men, was the
subject of a foreeful talk by DR..
James A. Rolls tonight to Federal
Judge W. II. Pope's Fellowship class,
which was the guest of John *.
Walter at its monthly luncheon and
socia bic
After a delectable repast Miss
Evelyn Mcbride rendered several
solos ON the piano. followed by chorus
singing. concluding with Mrs Bart
let's inspiring New Mexico song.
President Dubord announced that
arrangements for the annual banquet
on New Years day at the Montczuma
hotel, includes addresses 10y State
Senator Isaac Barth of Albuquerque,
supreme Court Justice Frank W.
Parker and a representative Of the
Fellowship class of the First Presby-
terrain church of Albuquerque.
The Santa Re Fellowship class.
which consists of some three score
young men, with Federal Judge Pope
and Professor J H. Wagner as teach
ers. at its monthly soeiable, makes It
a rule TO have a talk by some pro-
fessional man. For the next meeting
Architect /. II. Rapp has consented to
speak on Architecture as a Profess
sion for Young Mem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05

Santa Re. Dec. i.-The annual edi-
ton of the Red Book of the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad which Will
be out on New Years day, viii have
a write-up of Santa Fe and surround
ings that Is to carry a message to the
fifty thousand readers in the east
This edition will be Of especial inn
portance because of the unprccedent
ed tourist travel over the transconti-
mental roads during the exposition
year The excursion fares have been
made very low and the st0povcr priv
ileges very liberal, 50 that without ad-
ditional cost, every transcontinental
traveller will be able to spend some
time In Santa Fe and vicinity The
Red Book is on file in every library
Of the United States and is profusely
illustrated. The Santa Fe article will
have picture of the Palace of Gov
ernors as restored and the latest pie
lures of the cliff dwellings,. The ar
ticle was written by Paul a. +. Wal
ter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
CONGRESSMAN GARDNER
REPLIES 10 CRITICS

ST. Louis Dee i-Augustus H.
Gardner. congressman from Massa-
.ehusctts ia an address before the
Contemporary club tonight replied
TO The staiement Of Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels regarding recent asser-
tions of Mr.. Gardner as to the made
auacy of the American naval and
military preparations
Secretary Daniels" Mr. Gardner
said, has given out special report
from Admiral strauss to prove mis-
leading my declaration that Of long
range tpfpcdoos, there are only fifty
eight Ia the NAVY lido not remember
ever milking that statement hecnuse
my impression ~ that there are not
even SO many as fitty-eight long range
terpedoes on hand
Il relterate The statement that 7
have made heretofore that there are
5il torpedo tubes on the ships Of the
navy ana there are $50 lung-range
tarpedoes BUM, building Of approprl-
ated for.
"if this statement is incorrect, II is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
TEN THOUSAND ERRORS
IN CURRY COUNTY BOOKS

Santa Fe. Dec. t,--rhat upwards Of
ten thousand clerical errors appear
on the books In his office for the pasf
five years. IN the assertion Of the new
county treasurer Of curry county.
Treasurer Brown has been going over
the books the past ak weeks With MS
deputy Thomas Helm and deems the
situation 80 serious that he viii pre-
sent the matter To the board OF ceun-
tv commissioners as lac believes that
much litigation will result.
Il will require action la the courts
10 straighten out the mess and Il VII
take four expert accountants eight
months to straighten out the books. il
his estimate. Lands have been sold far
taxes although no taxes We're due on
them. there are numerous double as
sesAments and titles have been cloud
ed.
This report iusilfcs the findings
made by Travelling Auditor Howell
Earnest end the action of Governor
Mcdonald which resulted IN "a houst
cleaning among Curry county officials
as well as action In the courts against
the county clerk and the former
county treasurer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
ITALIAN STATESMEN
ARE AUSTRIAN

Rome, Dec. 4 C6:35 y. IN. To-day
session OF the chamber Of deputies
was occupied with speeches by two So
clalist and two republican members.
The addresses. All Of which wei
strongly -Austro-German, dealt
with Premier Salandra's statement IN
parliament yesterday IN which he nd
vised that italy maintain her attitude
Of watehful and armed neutrality a
further discussion OF THE question was
postponed until tomorrow when a vote
Of confidence IN the government will
be taken
Deputy Chssa, in his speech, said
he desired to see grow out Of the pres
ent tragic events preparations for the
formation OF a future United States
of Europe.
The climax Of The session came
when Deputy Calojanni declared amid
thunders Of applause. that he hoped
soon the Italian tri-c0lor would wave
from the top Of the tower of ST. Jus-
tus In Trieste.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
BOSTON JOURNALIST
VISITOR To MUSEUM


Santa He, Dec 4.--IlerDert snap
leigh Underwood city editor Of the
Boston Herald. WAS visitor at the
Museum Of New Mexico today with
Mrs Underwood and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Underwood. registering from
Winchester, Mass.
Mr. Underwood is q native Of Fort
Edward, n y, and is SO years of age.
Mrs Underwood is a native Of New
port, England. Mr. Underwood has
been editor Of the Amsterdam Demo-
crat. assistant editor Of the Springfield
Republican, Washington correspon-
dent Of the Boston Advertiser and has
also been on the Boston journal. He
is a member of the University, Boston
City, Winchester Country Massachu-
sets and Puddingstone clubs. He
comes to Santa Fe attracted by its an
Equities and will spend some time
studying the cliff dwellings and pueb-
los.
Fred P, Louis, of Little River. Kan,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Combs, Of
Ia, also registered at the
muse um.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
SUFFRAGE LOSES IN
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE

Santa Re. Dec. 4.-Womans suf-
frage lost tn day this afterdnoon IN
the debate before the High School Lit
erary society, the question being
whether the legislature should pass an
act granting the womef OF New Mex
leo the suffrage.
The debaters were Bessndine owen
and Alta Sanford for the affirmative,
ana clyde Edwards and Fred Gutter
man for the negative The meeting
was opened with an address by Miss
Helen Randall, one of the popular
high school teachers.
On the program were recitations by
Albert Wheelou, and TheIma Sawyer.
plano solo by Helen Rodman; violin
solo by Ruth Stafford and the reading
OF the high school periodical, The
Round Tn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
COMMISSION CONSIDERS
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE

Santa Re. Dec 1.-The state cor
poration commission today submitted
to Division Superintendent Summers a
petition for Sunday train service on
the branch to Santa Rita and Hurley
in Grant county.
Obar, Quay county, has petitoned
for a stockyard and the petition has
been referred to the division superin-
tcndent of the Rock Island system.
Travelling men have petitioncd for
permission to ride on the freight
trains OF the FL Paso and Southwest
ern between Tueumcari and Santa
Rosa ana of the Santa Fee between
Clovis ana Vaughn, which Will save
them twenty-four hours time on
their trips The petition has been
rclerrcd 10 The railroads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
MEN NARROWLY ESCAPE
DEATH IN RIO GRANDE


ESPECIAL coeRssPoHoEnes TO MORNING JoOsNhLl
Santa Fe. Dec. An exciting ad-
venture that resulted in two horses
being drowned and narrow escape
from death for two men, Is reported
from the Fuller crossing over the RIO
Grande
The horses were owned by Frank
Amador and had been hired by WI
liam Essens, a plumber, who sent two
of his working men across the river
with large bath tub. ON their re-
turn. the workmen loaded on Their
wagon a small bath tub and VARIOUS
bath room fixtures and tools. The5
haa almost crossed the river when
the swift current turned over the wa
gon and carried the horses down the
river. one Of the men, Juan Con
zales was pinned under the bath tuo
under the wagon and was rescued by
woodhaulers who happened TO be near.
The other. Santiago Sarraclno had ms
neck and shoulders wrenehed ana Is
conf:ned to his bed. The monetary
loss was 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05

Santa Fc Dee. i.-I'nited States
Senator Thomas u. Catron has re-
turned from Las Vegas where he spent
several days on legal business and VIII
miss the opening OF congress neNt
week. lie will leave for the national
capital, however, ON next Tuesday aud
Will remain on the job, expecting to
help put through o. number Of meat
sures of importance To New Mexico
including the passage OF the bill e.
establish the national park Of cliff
cities to take in the Pajarito park out
side Of the Jemez forest and private
land granta. a region OF thousand
wonders tributary TO Albuquerque and
Santa Fe. lie also expects 10 get ac-
ton on the $2s5. 600 federal building
for Santa Fe. especially AZ far as SCI
Letting the site j. concerned. lmpof-
tant land and reclamation measures
for New Mexico will also find in him a
champion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
MkINLEY REPUBLICANS
HAVE SIX BITS LEFT

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Dec. 4.-The republican
central committee of Mckinley county
He'd rs expense account today with
Secretary Of state Antonio Lucero.
ihe receipts were $3.50, the expendi-
lures S2S9.25 for printing. hall rent,
automobiles. music and cigars, leav-
ing seventy-five cents in the treasury
lOr next campaign.
The democratic committee of Sierra
county received S164 and spent only
siSA25, mainly for hall rent, cigars
ana refreshments. However. there are
si5b Of unpaid bills, while S92 of sub
arptlons remain unsolicited.
The Chayos county democratic cen
,gl committee spent $74i.17 durlns
we campaign and stu owes Il. d..
DIVERS on money advanced $11l.53,
eeWordlng TO the official statement
lleu' Contributions ranged from $50
sven by Judge @. A. Richardson and
EMMETT Patton, down TO 81, given by
~ T. WetnOrc. Three hundred dol
.a,s were donated to the state com
,ns'ee' The next largest items were
1b~e,n9ggfapher's salary, $65, and S41.T5
s aV.el bill for orators About $50 were
spent for printing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
fON RES|NOL
CURED ITCHING
SKIN TORMENT

Anah~.i ',,hore. Nd. May %, 1914: MY
5s,e,. 'om Knee to ankle were com
sss 'sV covered with eczema for a
|man II commenced with several
|shan water pimples. which burst
sslonoa scratched them. until they de-
lsS yped into sores, and oozed yell
|hns Auld. | hated to go in com
INA i itched and burned so badly.
|hspS no rest at night | tried a good
|@a ne'hedles for eczema. both IL
|haS an1 salve. but they did me no
|aI oniy made the skin more rough
han, ! learned Of Resinol ONT
hem NY keslnol Soap and tried
iesiss end was relieved Of the severe
ater ana burning AT ONCE. and
|belelr months steady use was com
lsa sn vurcd. (s'gned) T. S. Lewis.
he sola Soap and Resinol Ointment
bfssc,sitt oy all druggists. Doctors have
eu heslnol for nearly 20 years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05

santa fe, Dec. 4.-Frank +. An
ll os. and Il number of forestry men
w., ,.. overland this forenoon for the
ff osaln part of the Pecos national
s so,, 10 survey and select for segre-
sSc ah lands that are suitable for
s @v'uesleads. Considerable of the for
s ~ south Of Glorieta is adapted to ag-
saare BY dry farming or by irri-
r ssn from the Pecos and their seq
se' sa.lon VIII mean an influx of home
'''Aers early next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
HEAVIER RAILS TO BE
LAID ON lAMY BRANCH

Santa &c. Dec. i,-Tho 5s.pound
rails on the Santa Fc branch. which
are surNivals OF the early DAYS Of
railroading In New Mexico. are e. be
torn up and replaced with S5-puund
rails. taken from Ration mountain
where they have been replaced by 90
Founders.
Already Ave miles Of the Sj-pound
rails have been distributed along the
lamy branch and are TO be in place
before the heavy traffic for 1915 aud
the legislature begins. Tho heavier
rails will permit heavier trains and
faster time ON the Lamy branch. At
present il takes almost an hour TO
make the eighteen miles.