davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
Smoke ''Council' cigars.

iiOh SOullCll cigars.
Furnished rooms to rent and three
houses for sale. Miss Annie Kelly.
J. F. Ramage was a passenger tc
the Forks and Minneapolis on Mou-
days train on a brief business trip.
Spellman, the druggist, is giving a
25 per cent discount on ladies hand
bags.
Allan Pinkerton and wife have
spent most of the week here from
their Dresden farm and expect short
ly to remove into their Langdon home
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
electric oil for such emergencies.
Two sizes, Csc and soc at all stores.
Extra Sale! Miss Olson is closing
out all her trimmed hats at one-third
and one-half off. Entire stock is
sacrificed at this tremendous cut, at
Schulke's store.
Joshua Foise, among the first set
tiers of Cypress township, was here a
couple of days last week from his
farm near Sarles looking after legal
matters.
j. w. Haw% returned Thursday from
a trip to Fargo where a meeting of
the better farming association field
a gents was held last week to discuss
the years work over the state.
John Ball was a Sarles visitor in
the city Thursday on business. Mrs.
Ball and the family accompanied him
and will visit some time at their for
mer home at Concrete, N. D., before
returning to Sarles.
John Dobbie, one of the veterans
upon the republican firing line of old
Billings township, was among those
who were here Saturday from Neko-
ma to size up the political situation
and help fix fences.
L. E. Koehmstedt, who has beer
with the Sparkling auto garage since
resigning his position with the First
National Bank, left Saturday for a
visit with his sister, Mrs. Emil Han
key, at Clyde before returning to his
home at Mimic for the winter.
j. A. Hobbins, a we'll known for
mel Langdon resident and father OF
Mrs. A. E. Lindstrom, is here this
week from Minneapolis for a short
stay. His visit being mainly to look
after farm interests he holds in the
southwestern part of the county.
F. Alpstag, of the Daisy roller feed
mill, has been laid up for repairs since
Saturday of last week when he was
unfortunate enough to dislocate his
shoulder in lifting a sack of grain.
In the meantime business is going on
as usual at the mill with J.E. Taylor,
brother of Mrs. Alpstag, as manager.
Alderman Haugh's two eldest
daughters were passengers Monday to
their timber claims in northern Min
nesota and will remain during the
winter holding down their home
steads. Mr.. Haugh will ship a car
load of household good and stock out
there within a few days and it is like
ly that n of his sons will make a
stay there until spring.
|. Kitchin is closing up his farming
interests west of Langdon in Waterloo
township this fall with the intention
of leaving shortly, accompanied by
Mrs. Kitchin for points in Iowa and
Missouri, the old home of the family,
previous to locating in this county
some twenty years ago. They will
remain away for a year anyhow anc
may decide to remain permanently.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
= Local Happenings &
q y g ID

Seven weeks from today will be
Christmas eve.
Only three weeks and Thanksgiving
Day will be here again.
The board of county commissioners
will meet next Monday to count the
votes.
The open season for the hunting of
prairie chickens closed on Saturday,
Nov. LIST, at sunset.
Teachers examination at Munich
and here in Langdon on Thursday and
Friday of next week, Nov. - and 13.
Indian summer weather prevailed
throughout the whole of last week,
much to the satisfaction of the office
seeking politician, and everybody else
for that matter.
Ernie Peterson, the Milton Globe
man, was here Friday in quest of one
of the absent voters ballots, as he
expected to be away in the western
part of the state on election day.
The supper served Saturday evening
by the ladies of the guild in the base
ment of the Presbyterian church was
quite we'll attended, the amount net
ted from the proceeds being about
$50.
The voters of Mazda were all in
attendance at the polls Tuesday and
it is plain to be seer that although
the farm has many calls and the far
mer a busy mar the civic duties of
thenation are not neglected.
Langdon's high school foot ball
team were the visitors in a game
played at Hannah Saturday afternoon
of last week and were considerably
elated at being able to bring home
with them the big end of a score of
10 to O.
The Columbia hotel is temporarily
closed, Landlord Tourand retiring
from its management last week. 1t
is understood that the owners of the
property are closing the lease with a
party by whom the hotel will be re-
opened shortly.
Those who have a few bushels of
Durum wheat to sell at this writing
are congratulating themselves. The
grain market at this time is showing
this variety of wheat as being several
cents higher than wheat of the Nor
them graded varieties.
Pastor Jas. Opie of the local Meth
odist church, that the COM
ing Sabbath being recognized as the
worlds temperance Sunday, the sub
ject of his discourse at the evening
service will be 1.-The Attitude of the
Church Toward the Liquor Traffic
Rev. j. A. Kern, who recently re-
signed the pastorate of the Catholic
church at Mt. Carmel to accept the
position Of choirmaster of the pro-
cathedral at St. Paul with Arch Bis
hop Ireland, preached to the parish
toner's at that place for the last time
on Sunday and is bidding good bye to
the people of that place today, TAX
ing the moor train from Langdon to
the Twin Cities.
Here's a tip for the club women of
Langdon and their public park pro-
ject: "The ladies of the civic league
at Edinburg planted a little less than
an acre of potatoes in the park plot
at that place this summer and this fall
they have harvested a crop of more
than three hundred bushels. They
have already sold over two hundred
and fifty bushels, which will net a
very desirable sum toward the con
templated park Improvements.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
Smoke "Council' cigars.

Paul Iverson and wife, residents of
Doyon, N. D., returned Monday to
their home in Ramsey county after a
visit of several days last week in
Langdon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. S. Hunter.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02
Won Would Have Understood.

w, would have understood me, had you waiseo
could have loved you, dear! as well IS me-
Had we not been impatient, dear! ane 1ateo
Always to disagree.
what IS the use OF speech? Silence were htter:
Lest we should still be wishing things unsalo.
Though all the words we ever spaKe were o''1i
Shall l ~reproach you dead!
Nav let this earth, your portion, likewise cover
All the old anger, setting US apart:
Always, in all, in truth was your lover;
Always, I held your heart.
have met other women who were tender,
AS YOU were cold, dear! with q grace as rare,
Think YOU | turned to them, or made surrender
who had found you fair?
Had we been patient, dear! ah, had you waited,
had fought death for you, better than ne:
But from tn. very first, dear! we were fatea
Always to disagree.
Late. late, ! come to you, now death dlscloses
Love that in life was not our part:
On your low-lying mound between the roses'
Sadly | cast my heart.
would not waken you: nay! this is filter;
Death and the darkness give you unso me;
Here we who loved so, were so cold ana D'''ef
Hardly can disagree.
Il. Dowson.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02

tho older people of the country are very V"i'''s
~ rocoonize General Sherman's definition Oh
war that it is He'll, meaning by this brusqoe
axnress;on that the horrors of war are simply
fr;ghtful and disastrous beyond compare. Wfen
o,r troops were fighting in 1916 and lSN IN
Mexico the yellow fever broke out IN vera
rr,,z and some Of our soldiers died there OF
that dread disease. Mexico City for years has
heen infected with typhoid fever and any cam
paign that our soldier boys woulo n'aA s.a ID
Mexico would surely leave there n'oie oe"'
from disease than from death IN pattle' 49,.
Let US hope that a solution Will DC 1ouou Wy
President Wilson and our present aonlll's'ia.
ton generally, but if war must come, le, ~ :,
stand by our present administration ana help !
as hest we can to sslve the great problem 40"
confronting US.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02

o,r mai, constantly reminds us that one OF
tho most deserving booksellers IN the country
T. cononarativelv little known to the public. we
imagine his sales are not at ali wha1 MS au.'vlo
think thew should be or what the merit OF the
hooks really warrants, and that ne must De az
r,,,ch in the dumps about the book trade as
every other publisher we know anything apou'
habitually is.
This booksellers business style Is Super1n-
+onlont Of Documents and his address is GOV
eminent Printing Office, Washington Dlstrlc'
Of Columbia. His output covers q great 'aflety
Of subjects and his prices are merely the cost Oh
n%r;nt;np. On application he will SEND you q
c;rc,,lar. and if you are interested in any one OF
many special subjects YOU will very hkely nnu'
~ ;no,,;,v that he has something worth look
ing at. 49, r.+-
ror.oo Is so closely associated with the idea OF
government that if they want a Government
n,h1;cat;on their first notion is to lind a senator
~ . representative, or other influential person.
,,,ho will, procure it for them gratis. lndeea d
great many people do not know that any'n'hs
Of the Governments can be procured except Wy :;
the exercise of some pull; but it's not wor'1
while +o bother the senator or representative o.
anybody else. co,or,
The easy and simple way to get a Govern
ment publication is to send to the super'ntena
ent Of Documents and buy it at cost. lou ar
bebolden to nobody then, and the prlce is SO 10,
that YOU would probably rather pay 1t tnan as
q favor. Saturday Evening Post.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02
FLORIDA Generous
70 VETERANS
Paws Out ere Money to sus'
tain CID Soldiers
Than Any Otter Southern s.aes a"-
n.,;,s, Monuments to Menofy--
Confederate Reunion May = " o d.
Jacksonville.

Jacksonville Fla.-The STATE "
FLORIDA pays out moro money ~,
..u;ta fer the support Of dependent
o~.rorfederete eolalers than any. osh.
or Southern State. This fact snoa'a
bs ,uficiept to convince es.confeder.
otc. e~yc;ywaere that when they ene
ess:r descendants visit JacSsoaV'Slo
en- The occasion Of the I4sh asaa"l
rs,a!cn Of the United Confederate
vo..~an,s Association that tAsy via
hs =, tie hands CT tAcir friends. INC
ra,n;ca will be held May &. I, &
IVA handsome total of ssOo,o20 per
anrrm IS being paid by tho state los
-u,Dcrt CT e~x.Conaederate pens.oaees'
The average yearly amount pau "
zach no.ron on tho pension list &C
cori,nc TO tho latest report Of INC
STATE Doa.a OF Pensions, Is 70
v.,,e tie average peid to old soldiers
IS s,12.3o. Widows OF onieae7a
sadicrs draw an average OF s1.o pei
,,:,un Since TIE report from wa:ci
.<sss fsrros are taken was made th'
legislature has PASSED a stu n:o!e l'
On; Danrion law, which win authorz
additional payments OF approximate
s1bo,sSo yeas, making tho total 9"'o
teo Fer arlu2a paid 70 0onfece5as
pensioners b. the state.
There ere 2,G33 soldier peaslone.
en- ,ae rolls Of tie state emu az
vIsvs CT C~ontederatcs. making a I
tai Of $3.50. The fund to support u
pension roll Is raised by a Tx OF 10,
:. Mills on tho assessed property c1 u
taxpayer. !:
Florida is net only cartns TOT u
living but the memory OF the deaa
also kept srscu. Throughout: the sta
, handsome Confederate nun
4 have been erected b; beta Vto'!c q
= private means. Ali tod ihefe
3 twon,y. or ,.c. 10y more. heaaso'
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02

Ger. VI. r. sel,rine jacEsaa'a's, s'a',
AIlutsns General Florida Division
United Confederate veterane.
Confederate monuments IN the SARA,
ara others are yet TO be erected. =
hose for e1.Confederate soldiers 70
maintained at Jacksonville. Last year
the state appropriated $4,000 to the
Confederate soldiers home IN t:i!s
city. Two Confederate monuments
have been erected here, and q r7ciiu.
m.nt may be dedicated to the Women
| cj tho Ccntedcracy during the coming
| reunion.
This brief exposition Of the work
.aat Florida Is doing for the exon
Tolerate soldiers, living and dead. is
r.coi that tho people Of the Etate win
extend = warn and generous welcome
70 tfo cid soiLiers end their i.!e1i.s
or tto occasion OF the Jacksonville
rsuuicn Florida, while situated tai
South Of tho great thcaser OF war O
1sci.Ssa., felt tho shock Of the coa:!:et
,Ja,Ssouvilie was occupied four differ
ent times by tho taderals. The pus
poses q this occupancy, according L
oG:etsl rcrorts on a!o in archives Q
the Var Dsparsr ont. were TO Zee
the St. Johcs ti,.ar cpea 0 y
mouth 70 tha head Ct navi--.t.on
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02
OFFICIAL
PARISH OFFICERS.

OSfICIN1 o6SsS 3s"
PARISH OFFICERS.
President Of the Police Jury.
]. B. Mastering, Buras P. o.
Secretary Of the Police Jury,
L,uc,cn Caro-, Bertrandville, La.
Parish Treasurer,
Joseph Savoie, Nero r. y.
Sheriff.
Frank C. Movers, Pointe-a-la'Aacne'
Coroner.
Or, H. l.. Ballowe, Buras r. ..
Assessor.
Marc Cognevich. Marin P. 0.
Clerk Of Court,
Ernest Alberti, Pointe,a.la-Hache.
Member Of the General Assembly.
Simon Leopold, Phenix P. 0.
Police Jurors.
,st Ward-I. S. Iatirop, Eng. Turn
P. O.
end Ward-Aarien Leopold, Phenix
P. 0.
:rd Ward-E. A. S~chayot, Pointe-a-la-
Hache.
18th Ward-Thomas Brophy, Neptune
!. P. 0.
9Th Ward-Jcs. Bernard, Venice +. y.
9th Ward--C. Grabert, Jesuits' Bend
P. O.
: It'll Ward-.................'
9Th Ward-Daye Withan. Diamond =
0.
Orb Ward-Dr. G. A. B. Hays, Happ!
= Jack P. O.
,c.h Wayd--J. 3. Fastarling, Buras /
e1 0.
y, Parish Board OF Public Education
9 >resident-J. c. Darmas, Buras +. {
> secretary and Parish Superintendent
= of Public Education,
&C.. Blanchard, Pointe-a-la-hach
Members,
~ LIST Ward--Jos. Ii. Meyer, Daleour
is 2ud Ward-Wm. Dymond, Beair +.
Ut srd Ward-Jno. B. Hingle, Pointe'a.
Hache.
It'll Ward--G. W. D%elesdernier, Pil
is TOWN.
,te 5th Ward-Miegs Child1css, Trula
hts P. o.
md 9th Ward-EIvi Giordano. Jssu1
ats Pend P. o.
ZIG eth Ward-Frank Giordano. Jssu1
Bend P. 0.
9Th Nard-W. ". Le:ncn, Junior
o.
9th Ward--Benj. Ballay.
10th Ward-F. C. DArmas, Buras
LOCAL JUDICIARY.
Justices Of the Peace.
lat Ward-E. ]. Rodriguez, Jr.
End Ward--Hy. Meyer, BertrandV
Adrien Leopold, Pho
P. o.
srd Ward-L r. F~ontsAella, Poiu'
la.HaeAe p. ..
.th Nard-Geo. W. Deiesdcrnier.
lct Town.
W. P. Simmons,
Eads.
eth Ward-Ernest Fellnn, Venice
9Th Ward-C. r. Sarpy, Jesults
H% P. O.
2kW 18th Ward-Clem L'Artigue, Naou
o.
9th Wa:d-F. r. Grimshaw, Diar
&aS P. o.
STA. 9th Ward--M. L. Lyons, Home
iisioH 2. o.
,0tn Ward-Clovis Ringle.
constabies.
:st Vard-A. NJ. Miller, Dalco'
d.. y &C. ~
.ss is O.
,,., End Ward--John Grabb, jT., Bert
o the VINE = n..,
.,.;e Felix Lafrance. Phel
:aentsI y.
racau- srd Ernest Dodson.
scNnen eth Ward-Jsnes kiger.
John .Zettwock.
5th Ward--Erc Jago. Venice P
W. 9Th Ward-Aug. E. Sarpy.
80 9TH Ward--Clement L'Arhgue
- wiu Naomi P. O.
9Th Ward-Thos. Nolan. Jr., Dt
q
'on'a.e 9th Wara-Emile Martin.
Ia! 10Th Ward-Philip C%ognevich.
"ss o. TwENTY.N,NTH JUDICIAL
'oaa.ct TRlcT.
dlfeT' District Judge.
hc pur. z. Emmett Hingie, Pcinte.a-ia.
ding 70 rou1TH SENATORIAL DIS
iycs OF Two Senators.
keep ! Y. Guiilotte, Now Orleans.
ON ss John Dymcrd. Belair.
Dhi1Aa Attorney.
n. II. runes Aroka p. q
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-02

The federal horticultural board has inter-
cepted . shipment Of cotton seed from EGYPT
which was found to be heavily infested by 1ne
so-called pink boil worm. This is a result OF
the quarantine against cotton seed which was
promulgated by the board some ime ago. Inc
seed. which was intended for planting IN AT
IONA. arrived in Boston, where the customs OF
dcials. under instructions from the board, OBJ
tanned possession Of it. The pink boil worm IS
the most serious cotton pest in Egypt IN that
country it dose as much damage as the boil
weeyil in this country. The possibility Of re-
ducing the damage it causes has been consider
ed bv governmental commissions and conferen-
ces for several years. Like the boil weev'l It
works for the greater part Of its existence With
IN the bolls. Frequently it makes its way IN
side the seeds, where it can live for an indef:
mite time. In fact, in experiments perforlne1
in the ministry Of agriculture in Egypt It wa'
found that the worms have lived for as long a
seven months in seed in storage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-08


YOU CAN'T GO BACK T
. Copyright, 1914, by the News
Here, here, said Dick, we've got
to cut this out. This is being old
married folk, not sweethearts."
We had reached the cracker and
cheese part of our dinner and found
we were talking of household and
family topics exclusively.
But when we tried to say some of
the old foolish things which seemed
so interesting before marriage they
fell rather fiat. found myself telling
Dick all about my troubles in fixing
up the apartment and recoUnting the
troubles of Mary and Jack. Dick also
was telling me about an order that
he was finding hard to place. !
You see we are like any other part
ners who find it hard to keep from
talking over their business when they
are together.
81 Jdst won't have you talking and
thinking of work and trouble all the
time" said Dick, Tets hurry up this
coffee and go to a show"
There was nothing in town except
a musical show, so l knew we were
booked" for that.
have always wondered just where
the appeal of the average musical
show is. Of course there is plenty Of
color and action, but the awful puns
that are supposed to be funny only
disgust me and the sight of lot of
degenerate men-young and old
fussing around a number of women
who are always advertising the most
ancient of woman's professions sick
ems me.
They are introducing number of
new dances on the stage, however,
which are interesting. Some Of them
are really beautiful in a sensuous way
and some of them are frankly pOr-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-08

ms OF A WIFE
} SWEETHEART DAYS
PAPER Enterprise Association.)
When the girls at ''the show came
forward with some new idea in turkey
trotting which saw on the bills was
called the Texas Tommy" Dick was
very much interested. ''Tl have to
get Eleanor to teach me that" he
said.
How do you know she knows how
to do it?" 1 asked.
Leave it to that girl to learn all
the dance steps as soon as they are
shown on the stage or anywhere
else" he answered.
81 think III learn them, too"
Ventured.
"Are you sure your leg is strong
enough?"
ct is perfectly WELL" and then 1
laughed little for l knew that Dick
was not half as sOlicitous about my
broken leg as he was over the fact
that if l learned those dances 1 would
probably be dancing them with other
men than himself.
Dick tried to ask me innocently:
What are you grinning abOut?"
81 was thinking what fun was
going to have doing the Texas Tom
my with Jim Edie. He dances quite
as well as Eleanor Fairlow, you
know"
Dicks expression was so ridiculous
that had to smile again. could see
that his idea of me dancing the
Texas Tommy with even one of
his best friends was not particularly
pleasing to him.
He had never had the sauce for
the gander is sauce for the goose"
idea brought home to him before and
l could see it was working.
I have learned that the way to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-08

right, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-16

Never bofore 11as the outlook been
% goOd 0OP real estate as now. Febru-
mrY was q banner month ana March,
10 far, has been Q tshummeF."
Get In lime and make your purchases
MSw.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-16
one DEATH


e Archie Wilson, aged e years, g.
mechanic employed by the Ne'scom1
ers Garage Company one OF the hye
persons injured last Minday morning
when the Lowe building was destroy
ed. died in local hospital at
o'clock Sunday evening after sumer-
ing a week with the injuries and
burns received.
Wilson and several companions were
trapped on the. third floor Of the Lowe
building and before he could make
his way out of the building he was
severely burned about the face, arms.
neck and legs, and 1t is thought that
he was internally injured when he
The body of the deceased young
man was prepared for burial and 1t
viii be taken to his home at Harris
Vile Tuesday morning, where the
funeral services will be held in the
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon.
and burial will be in a Harrtsv1lle
cemetery
Although Wilson had lived here
only, a snort time he was well known
and had a host of friends who We're!
panied to hear of his death.
Is All the others injured are rapidly
improving and they will be able to
be out in short time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-16
PRICE $1,000

Los adjoining 125x14O fees Gor $500.
EGoxv 10 y0ur chance to get . good
propeEey ON ear line with 50 fare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-16
MINER Stabbed
Seriously in Fight at Lost Greek
and Alleged AssaiIant is
Jailed.

k August Stralat, a Lost Creek coal
miner 48 years old, is a patient in st.
Mary's hospital here suffering from
serious stab wounds in the abdomen
and John Hostoviski, fellow miner,
is prisoner in the county jail accused
Of attempting to murder him as the
result Of fight between the two Sun
day evening.
Hostoyiski was arrested by con-
stable of that section shortly after the
stabbing and was taken to the county
Jail under a warrant issued by John
E. Batten, justice of the peace at
Lost Creek. Stralat's condition was
bring him to the Clarksburg hospital
forthwith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-16
SPECIAL CARS
To Buckhannon win Be First to
Go over Cutoff at the
West End.

The cutoff at Clarksburg which will
give Weston cars of the Monongahe-
la Valley Traction Company an en-
trance into the interurban station
without having to operate upon the
streets of the city, will be placed in
operation this week, according to Of
ficitI announcement. The first cars
to go over it will be the specials
which will be operated from Fair
mont and CIarkspurg to Weston on
Tuesday evening, on account of the
basketball bame at Buckhannon. The
new track will be gotten ready for
these cars and it is advertised that all
cars will leave Clarksburg for the
game from the interurban station IN
stead of from Tourth street. the pres.
ent terminus of the Weston line.
Everything but the ,ballasting is.
completed on the cutoff and it is an.
nouncsd that, three cars of cinders are
in the .Adamston yards to be placed
on the new track on Monday.
Starting Wednesday morning the
cutoff will be used regularly by all
cars operating on that line
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-16
SNAIL PUMPER
Is Drilled on the Conaway Farm
on Halls Run in Ten
mile District.

on Halls run, Tenmile district
this county, j.. H. Wilson has drilled
a test on the J. B. Conaway farm
through the fifth sand and VIII not
have better than a flveEbarre1 pump
er. In the same district the Car
negie Natural Gas Compa a
drilled it's NO. 8 on the j. L. Strother
farm through the fifth sand and
found nothing but a slight show OF
oil in the fourth sand.
In the Wallace district the Vesper
Gas Company's NO. g., Perry ana
Ditman, HARNESS and Company's
Hstlack lot well, are holding up at
200 and 1870 barrels, respectively.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-16
FINE GAR
For CIarksburg is Being Built at
Car Barn of Traction Com
panY at Fairmont.

Att he Fairmont shops of the Mon
ongahela Valley Traction Company,
there is in course of construction.
line ca. which will be sent to Clal kS-
burg, when completed and used !ex-
elusive on that end of the system.
These are the cars sent out to make
repairs and 10 40 the general work on
the roads. Those already in opara-
ton by the company are now kept so
busy that 1t is almost impossible to
get one as soon as needed. The new
car will be kept in the Clarksburg
yards and provided with day and
night crew. In a few minutes 1t can
be gotten to any point in the Clarks-
burg district whare creax may &C.
cur