davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
MASSACHUSETTS PLANS
TO BROADEN ROAD LAWS
All Highway Work to he Done nv Con-
victs Under Supervision or
State Com tssIoper

Bills have been introduced into the
Massachusetts, Legislature to provide
that prisoners may be employed in
large numbers upon the highways of
that State.
Last year an amendment was passed
permitting prisoners to he used by
counties. cities and towns on the roads.
the same TO be worked under the
custody OF the local sherins. The pres
ent bills seek to hrOa den the scope
Of this work and to place il under the
supervision OF the State highway COM
missioner as recommended by the
National Committee on Prisons and
Prison labor.
The people of Massa chusetts have
heard through the committee of the
success which attended convict road
work In score OF States. Informa-
ton has been afforded them as to Col
orado's wonderful roads, worth $500
900 and built by prisoners for less than
$4,000: also that West Virginia is saw
ing over SO cents per cubic yard by
having her prisoners build roads; and
that Iowa is able to pay her pris-
oners $3.50 per day for their road work.
Massa chusetts never lags behind the
other States In any upward movement.
and the National Committee on Pris-
ons and Prison Labor has been assured
that this year will see the legisla-
ton enacted which will bring her in
line with other AproEressive States in.
the matter OF convict road work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
BLUE DELACE ENTERED
IN INDIANAPOLIS RACE
John DE Palma, Il Brother of the
Famous Ralph, Will attempt to Re-
peat Last Years Performance.
MERCER CAR WILL BE MARVEL
New Racer Said to Have Motor Tint
Turns Over $500 Revolutions Per
Minute Without IL Drop in Power
Curve.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. April S.-The
blue Delage that romped home in the
last indianapolis 50o-milc race has
again been entered in this years con-
lost. with John De Palma, n brother Of
the famous Ralph. at the wheel
The car has seen considerable cam
raicning since its notable iIoosier vic,
tory, but without much success Lack
al suitable driving talent is thought re-
sponsible for its poor showing. II ia
hoped that De Palma. through the OK
pcricncc gained with his brother Ralph
whose mechanician he was last season
viii pull il out OF the ruck once more
To victory.
At present the car is being fitted with
smaller cylinders to reduce it TO the
spc"dway's 300 cubic inch piston dis
placement requirements. In view OF the
fact that il weighs but slightly more.
than 1000 pounds. it is not thought this
viii affect its speed much if, indeed.
at all.
new racing car, the like of which
the world has never seen. is said to he
under construction for tho Indianapolis
race pN Inc Mercer company, of Trcn-
ton. y. J
Unofficial reports state this new won
der possesses motor that turns over
$500 r. y. M. without a drop IN the
power curve. performance hitherto
undrcamcd Of in the automobile world
itS 'H''Hanltdl nClaliS arc being care
fully guarded until tho Indianapolis
race. All public demonstrations being
jabooed until that time
Eddie pullen, holder Of the WORLDS
road racing record of SIS miles an hour,
Is being tnutcd to drive the car. |, is
thought that with this new marvel he
will make all his former records look
out of date
Three veterans Of tho racing game
liuEhie Hughes. Neil Whalcn and Bruce
kccne viii compose tho T.. Il. i. team
in the forthcoming race. according to
Finlcy'R. Porter, designer ana manager
Of tho +. K. l.. outfit,
hughes and Porter were associates in
the days when Mercer first broke into
the racing game. Hughes as driver and
Porter as designer. The combination
worked we'll. Hughes winning a num-
bcr Of fashy victories. notably tho 1911
Savannah trophy contest. in rortcr's
cars.
keene and Whalcn are not 30 we'll
known, but have had plenty OF driving
experience. Whalen performed credit
ably in the 1913 ElCin, while Keen"
ha ndlcd himself we'll in several contests
q; Santa Monica and Savannah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
SMOKE NUISANCE UP
TO NATIONAL OFFICIALS
Management OF Venice. Cal, Track
Takes First Step to Prevent Acct
dents to Spectators.
ALL SMOKING CARS BARRED
Racing Crews Compelled to Drain
the Crank Case of Any Car SmOk-
ing as 1t Left Pit-No Excuse for
the Smoke, Says Ray Harroun.

To formulate some rule which will
enable officials OF automobile race
meeting to cope. definite basis.
with the smoke nuisance which has
prevailed at virtually all the Califor-
nj, race meetings during the winter.
VIII undoubtediy be the function OF the
authorities of the sport at no distant
date.
Smoke from the exhaust OF racing
automobiles has been long a stencil i'm
the noses OF the spectators and source
OF accident to competitors. II arises
from the incomplete combustion of gas
oline and from the surplus OF lubri-
eating oil with which some drivers in
siSt on drcnching tho motors of their
cars.
In the early days of the sport. this
smoke was accepted nuisance
which could not he avoided That the
time is now ripe for engineers to d.
sign cars which will not smoke. or else
to suffer the penalty for inefficient
motors and carburetion is view which
is taken by many racing authorities.
This was. in fact. the stand taken Ivy
tn" management of tho recent Venice.
Cal. grand prize race. Tho course nc
and contained several narrow stretches.
on one Of which the Gr:.ndstand hap
rcned TO he located. The turns were
sharp in several places. and the danger
from smoke especially great.
Acting on In" power conferred by tho
American Automobile Association rules
for the protection OF spectators and the
general safety Of contestants, tho Ven
ice authorities. backed by Chairman
Ecnncrdcll Of the contest board, an
nounccd Lcforc the race that any auto
mobile reported as smoking. either on
the cours: or on leaving the pits,
should he fla CI cd to stop and tho crew
compelled 10 drain tho crank case. This
prccaution worked wonderfully in re-
ducing the amount OF smoke on the
course. While several drivers COM
planned bitterly over what they pro-
claimed a hardship. and although the
restriction may have eliminated a fcw
cars during the race, it was generally
voted that the experiment had been a
success.
AS matter of fact the offensive
smoking is. to great extent, driving
track, used by tho crew OF a car that
IS being ovcrtakcn to prevent the car
following u good enough view of the
roadway 10 enable ii TO pass. Hitherto
such tactics have hcen deemed semi
legitimate. The more advanced school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

Annette Kellcrmann. the worlds
most delightful mermaid. is desert
ing the water to win newer laurcls
on the land. She has been queen Of
two clcmcnts-Gir and watcr-for
her graceful diving is one Of tho
most pleasing parts OF her aquatic
exhibitions. i'm coming To earth"
SO to speak, Miss Kellermann wish
eel To retain As much Of that glori-
Gus freedom Of the air as possible.
Consequently. she has adopted the
Studebaker automobile. and at the
wheel Of the machine gets the same
eNhilarating thrill that makes a high
dive so enjoyable.
This spring I am making nv
first bow To the public in musical
comedy. Naturally. everything must
be Just right, tor the play itself is
named The Model Girl. So it had
to follow that my automobile rides
should tic III II model ar. and for me
that meant the Studcbakcr," said
Miss keilcrmann
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Mumer Cut-Outs, Bright
Lights and Noisy Horns
Barred in St. Louis

Mayor kicl, or -. Louis. recently
signed three ordinances. which viii
make Tor the pence md Quictudc or
TINT city. ndcr these ordinances
prohibited:
From sounding nOis! J horns ar
COnEs, except In rnsc of danger.
From cutting ont the mufiiers ON
their cars and permitting Noises
from the cAhausts Of their cngincs.
From showing EinrInK headlights
anywhere ar at any time IN the
city streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
SOCIOLOGICAL WORKERS
PRAISE HENRY FORD'S PLAN
Wonderful Results accomplished Cause
Continuance Of Ford's prOht-
Sharing PIan.

II was year ago. January IL. that
the Ford Motor Company put into
operation the profit -shar ring plan for
Ford employees. In recognition OF the
gratifying results which in ono year
have been accomplished. a dinner to
200 Ford sociological workers. men en-
trusted with the distribution OF these
profits, Was given al tho Hotel Cadillac.
Detroit. on tho anniversary date.
Henry Ford. Norval A. Hawkins
Charles \. Brownell. John r. Lee, Frank
l.. kiinEcnsmith, Gordon MacGregor
and other executives Of tho Ford Motor
Company were present. Remarks were
made by Rev : :. Marquis. Hon
Charles r. Warren, Kirk Alexander and
Edward Guest
The most interesting: features Of the
dinner were the reports made by the
active sociological workers. who i'll
their work OF distributing profits TO
workmcn that deserve them and know
how TO use them have accomplished
wonderful results in Improving the liv-
ing conditions and stimulating the am
billions and morals and patriotism OF
ID. 400 workmen. representing nfty-one
different nationalitics Perhaps this
sentiment on each program best char
actertiZed the spirit OF the rcma rltable
gathering: so closely interviewer are
tho moral and the spiritual with the
material. that tho higher wages almost
Immediately became secondary to the
larger. fuller life. with wholesome liv-
ing environment"
One officer of the Ford Motor Com
pany thus cpitomized the Ford idea:
After ALL the Ford car is but a means
TO this end. our proht-sharinS plan
* Snr,asS''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

OF engineers and racing experts unite
In predicting the elimination of the
smoke nuisance.
There is really no excuse Tor smok-
ing automobile. either on the race track
or In the hands OF a private owner on
the road" declares Ray Earroun. chief
engineer OF the Maxwell Motor Com
pany, whose cars have been prominent
i'm all the recent speed competitions for
their consisten. performance am. their
economical needs of gasoline and oil
Perfect carburction ard :. correct lu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

brica,ing system are all tina, is neccs.
aary to prevent excessive smoke.
AS matter of fact. we believe. that
the lubricating system of amy car-iTrac-
in:: or tousinE--should he so designed
that excessive smoke will he impossi-
bile. y wcu-dcsiGned motor does not
need TO be drcnchcd with surplus oil.
even at the highest motor speeds. Our
racing experiments have proved this be-
yond :; question. We will welcome any
reasonable restriction regarding smoke
from our racing cars,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-11

decorated with American flags and pic
lures OF prominent men. Special rates
will be given over the NJ. G. r. r. from
Bangor and way stations, and from Wash
ington county.
Ephraim e. Tripp, formerly of Els
worth, died last Wednesday at his home
in Steuben. Mr.. Tripp was brother OF
the late Orrin w. Tripp, OF this city. He
was printer by trade, learning the trade
in the office OF THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN
OF which he was foreman for several years.
He was a member OF Winter Harbor
lodge OF Masons, and of Lincoln grange,
Steuben. He had been in i'll health several
months. He leaves widow and three
daughters Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs Alton
Tracy and Mrs. Gerard Smith, and one
brot her, Isaac NJ. Tripp, OF Bar Harhor.
The funeral was held Friday afternoon,
Rev. H. d. French officiating.
Frank l.. Moore, OF Ellsworth, was
arrested by Game Warden Michael Shea
Sunday, charged with violation OF the
game laws. Mr.. Moore was fishing at
Back Meadow brook Sunday. Warden
Shea found in his possession forty-one
trout, thirty OF which were under the
legal length OF six inches. 1t is also .
violation OF the law to catch or have in
possession in one day more than twenty
five trout OF any size. Brought before
Judge Mason in the Ellsworth municipal
court Monday, Mr.. Moore was fined $50,
including costs. He paid fine OF 80,
balance being remitted. This is the first
prosecution for the violation OF the short
trout Law In Ellsworth. Mr.. Moore says
he was ignorant of the law.
The Woman's Alliance OF the Unitarian
church scored another big success at its
annual fair, Wednesday and Thursday Of
hast week. Measured by the net receipts,
last years fair was surpassed by something
like $25 to $50, the net proceeds this year
being above s400, the exact amount not yet
being determined. The fair was also a
social success. The sketch Wednesday
evening, "Meiissa, the Wandering Bride"
buriesque on meiodrama, was well re-
ceived. The Ellsworth girl author of the
sketch, Miss Doris Halman, who also took
one of the leading parts, was compelled
to respond to curtain call at the close oi
the last act. Many enjoyed the dancing
each evening. Music was furnished
throughout the fair and for the dances by
Sinclair's orchestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-11
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

Wednesday afternoon, Aug. IL . at home
OF Mrs. Charles Hodgklns, corner Pine
and Hancock streets-Lawp party by Bap-
tist aid society.
Thursday evening, Aug ,12, at home OF
Miss Alice H. Scott-Annual reunion and
reception of Ellsworth High School
Alumni association.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Aug. 16,
II, IS, at Hancock hall-Urban Stock Co.
rs, 50 and so cents.
Thursday evening, Aug. 10, at home OF
Mrs. John A. Peters Musicale for benefit
Of Village improvement society. Tickets.
80 cents.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Sept. 7-l0 = Hancock county teachers
convention at Ellsworth.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Sept. 20,
80 and Oct. /, at Hancock hall-Methodist
church domestic and agricultural fair. 4
COUNTY. q u
Tuesday, Aug. 17-Hancock county Sun
day school field day at Mariaville.
. Thursday, Aug. 10. at Court house in
Ellsworth - Meeting OF State board OF
assessors. Aug. 20, at Bar Harbor-
FAIR DATES
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Aug. 81, Sept. and q Bluehill fair. !.
Wednesday and Thursday Sept. and
9-Eden fair.
Wednesday, Sept 22-Narramissic grange
fair, Orland.
Tuesday, Sept. 2s-Pamola grange fair at
Hancock.
Wednesday, Oct. = MAriavilIe grange
fair.
REUNIONS.
Aug. 14-Salisbury family at Salisbury
point, Beech Hill pond, Otis.
Aug. IS = Hodgkins family at Blunt's
pond, Lamoine.
Aug. 18-Rice family at Birch Harbor:-
Aug. Is = Moore family at Maddocks
landing, Green Lake.
Aug. 1s-wilbur family at grange hall,
East brook.
Aug. rs : Gray family at Oak grove,
West Sedgwick.
Ang. 2s = Giles family at town hall.
Waitham.
Aug. 80 Morrison family at Morrison's
grove, Otis.
Sept. 11-Hasiam family at town hall,
Waltham.
BLUEHILL.
Wednesday evening, Aug. II : Nevin
concert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-11

The naiLorder house is adrsrtis,ng
for your business. What are you going
to do about iti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-11
SHOE FACTORY GOING.
Ault : Williamson Co. Will Move to
Auburn In a Few Weeks.


Ault : Williamson Co. Will Move to
Auburn in a Few Weeks.
The Ault- illiamson Co. will move its
factory to Auburn in few weeks. This
much is definitely settled. The condi-
tions which bring about the removal OF
the factory from Ellsworth were stated
briefly in The AMERICAN two weeks ago.
The company promises a more complete
statement before removal, but nothin
it may say or thal Ellsworth may do will
alter its plans for removal.
A factory building in Auburn has al
ready been leased. The company is now
taking an inventory here, and finishing
up work in hand. AS soon as the work il,
process is completed, the. work OF ren,ogai
will begin. This will probably be in three
or four weeks.
While the people Of Ellsworth will feel
the loss of this factory, and will especiaily
regret the removal Of the men at the head
Of it, whom they have come to know and
respect for their business ability and in
tegrity, there 10 no one here but wishes
for them ana anticipates for them the sue
cess which they deserve.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-11

Rev. }. W. Tickle will preach at suili-.
van Hsrbor Sunday.
Frank NJ. Hale, OF New York, is visiting
relatives in Ellsworth.
Waiter n. Allen, OF the Union Trust
Co force, is III Of grip.
Mrs. Jases E. Lynch is visiting her
husba nd at Bar Harbor.
james A. Hill and wife, OF West Goulds-
boro, were in the city Monday.
Mrs. charies stevens, OF Belfast, is visit
ing her SISTER Mrs. C. w. Mason
Mrs. Carlton 8. Donneli, vita daughter
Louise, is visiting her parents ct Kittery
Point.
Misc Agnes Smith, OF Providence, X. L.,
10 visiting her sister, Mrs. E F.. Robin
son, j.
Miss Helen Eldridge, Of Bangor, was the
guest of John P. Eidridge and wife over
Sunday.
Mics katherine Doyle, OF Boston, is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Charles E.
Monaghan.
MIRA Alice Emery has gone TO Newbury
Neck where she will spend several weeks
at her cottage.
| c. A. Hsnscom, OF Baltimore, has Joined
Mrs. Hsnscom at their summer home
here, for August.
Miss Blanche Hopkins, of Bangor, was
an Ellsworth this week, on hex way to
Cherryfie4d for q visit.
Charles e. Pho and little daughter
sylvia, of Portsmouth, n. H., woce visit
.ors in Ellsworth last week
Mrs. Julia Gray, who spends her win
tiers in Massachusetts,, is at her home on
Spruce street for the sumn,ec.
Lanan Woodruff is in the hosp<tal at
Bar Har Dor, making satisfactory recovery
after an operation for adenoids-
Edwin NJ. Moore, jr., is spending q few
weeks uith his brother Alfred and ~ife
at 'srhe Hideaway," Colts Island
Harry L. Crabtree, OF New York, has
joined his wife and daughter Dorothy at
his summer home here, for August.
Arthur T. Cook, OF Roslindaie, Mass,
with wife ana daughter stella, ID vtsiting
his parents, James L. Cook and wife.
Miss Elizabeth Morrison, Of Boston,
who has been visiting in Ellsworth, Is
With relatives In Cherryheld this week
Miss Alice Garland, manager Of Palmer's
notion store, has gone to her home in
Somersworth, N. H., for . three weeks
vacation.
F. A. Leitch, D. D., will preach In the
Methodist church next Sunday At l0.3O
q. m. Union service in the baptist church
at 7.30 p. m.
Henry Forssith, OF Cambridge, Mass, .
former prominent citizen OF Ellsworth,
visited his sister, Mrs. c. G. Burrill. one
day last week.
Mrs. Linwood T. Beckwith ahd son
Elton will leave tomorrow for d short
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-11
CONDENSED TINE TABLE.

Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west at
6.55. 7is Ills and ii.ss aim, 4.2i and Is p. m
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at 7s7 q.
m. i22s, ali, 6s,, io.2i and lo3 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
Arrive from west at s.55. T.1s, . IL and ILL a.
m. $40 y. m. Leave for the west at $50 a. m,
All, SIS, 1871 and lo-s7 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-11

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday.
Aug. 10, 1918.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor 4 Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given In inches for the twenty -four hours
ending at midnight
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERrisEmxsrs rsIs WEEK

Strand Theatre.
New England Tel & Tel Co.
Diamond Disc photographs ~ A Thompson.
II Austin q Co-Undertaker sad furni-
ture.
Urban StockCo--Shows.
Notice Board of state assessors.
In nbnnkruptty-WiIifnm j Sargent.
Admr notice e. William shepherd.
- Ellen NJ Milan.
'. Emma A Fisher.
John Lyman.
" Sarah Eliza beth Greedy.
Exec notice-Mary F. Higgins.
k" --Ohudiah Allen.
Joseph b Mason.
Margaret J Abbott.
Eastern Maine State Fair.
Notice-Giies reunion.
For sale--FArm stock aud machinery.
Guardian uotice--Jo Giles.
For sale Billiard and Pool tables.
SorTH PxSonscor, Me-,
" beach 81 co.
BANGOR, MR.
@Beai Business College
AcrveS. Ma:
wanted-Agents.
NRw YoRx. N Y:
Remington Arms = Union Metallic Cart
ridge Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-11
Child Killed az Winter Harbor.

The eleven year-old son OF F. o. Spid-
ding, summer resident, was struck by
an automobile deiven by Foster Earring
ton, Friday, receiving Injuries from which
be died the following day. The boy ran
from Q thick hedge beside the road direct
ly In front OF the automobile.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-11
Concert at Bluehill ro-night.

. The Nevin concert will be given at Blue
hill this evening. The program is made
up entirely Of compost ions by Ethelbert
Nevin, former summer resident or
Biuehill. The program is printed in Blue
hill news eisew here in this paper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-11
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT xLLswoRrH PosroYyIcE.
In eject Jnne 2I, 1915.
MAILS REcErvED.
Week Dogs.

Week Days.
FRox wKsr--65s. I'll, fI.le a m. except Mon
dsyh l.2i except su nday). eis p. m.
FRox EAsr-i7as Except Sunday. 5s5, 10 81
pm. tio.2i and 1887 mails not distributed
until following morning)
rAiL CLOSES AT posroyrcR
Como wxsr IS m; s45. 6,spm.
GoiSs EAsr-s $50. s,i5. s.45 pm.
Sundays.
Arrives from the west at SIS, lf.i6 q. M, $40
pm Closes for west s.t5, 5. sp. m.
Registered mail should be at postoffice half
an hour before mail closes.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12
LOCAL AUTO BUSINESS
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Between 200 and 400 Autos VIII BE
Distributed Frorn Corpus Christ
During This Season

Tho rapidly growing importance ~
Corpus Christi aH distributing center
is heing vrrt firrIhiy demonstrated hy
'hc automobile Industry Three South
Texas agencies sgs iocsfei horr chat
fick and Conang aistrihpiinF the ilud-
san and overland ears the Glover
Johns Auto Company the furh and
Harm Archer the Cadillac and the
buick These three concerns during
thr year wiii sell and deliver from
Corpus CHRISTI 30 residents of NOrreH.
Kiehcrg. Jim Wcila nruoha and puVai
Counties between 800 and 600 ears
Tho Glover Johns AUTO Company last
yrar placed With ths Ford COMPANY an
order for TO cars % be- delivered for
the year starting last AuRurf 30
date SIXTY ~ the cars have been sold
and delivered ard nrdsrs sre on the
books fer twenty eiEhi other care 30
be- delivered iust as quickly aF nhip-
manfa can boz secured
laEnl fards g~re yesterday delivered
hr fhc Glover Johns Company she
purchaser hsine T. 81 Foster Klnrr
vile. q iI Preston. IT.. city. ~ S.
rishri MANAGER iinpstuvH branch ~
a.. g.. Hardware COMPANY. pr r. r.
faodre cIif. llrf o. vs. Perkins city.
" + stevens I,risenn Y ~ Harrcii
AEua nuiee aud " 4 Hoffman. Ban
Diego
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12
LINK ROAD TO OPERATE
SPECIAL TEACHERS TRAIN
Sun From San Antonio Here on
Thanksgiving Day VIII 30
MADE in Five Hours

Announcement was shade Yesterday
ht c N Wooiui eonmrrcsl agent
fHr tnr Linb nnuroad ihai on Thanks
FItlnF itsl special tiaiu vii ho op.
cmtcA ffum san Antonio to corpus
Christi hrlnruF teaChers hrrc fuf lhe
thirty seventh annual convention 81
the resas Teachers Association. that
Nil make the fastest ilmc ~ any rcF-
uar or special train ever operated he.
tween the two citlss
Tho special train of Pullman chair
oars VIII leave Ssu NnioniO bel e.
thnt morning and viii reach here 40
50 u'ciuck masking 20 ume ~ pni,
five hours fof tho run ~ 80 mites
When b. be- considered ihsi stops will
hc made at five stations the ram To- an
the mon. remufkaihe d WW he an
rHHs matter eccordinr to Ascent Wood
ui who SAYS tnnt me iink r1adhcd
A. rho beTi ip the state and ihe equip
ment unsurpassed Connections viii
be- made si San Antonio with the KATY
and International aud Great Northern
mornlpe trains that Will hrne ihe doi
cgates frum Dallas. Tyler aus other
Norfh and Fast Texas points
Tho Link Rnilrlnd was one ~ ihg
frsi to boost fur the Teachers Gene
,enuon and viii have lu effect frsm all
points ln the territory thni % iraNerr
es covering a6t miles unc-Wny nrc
plus 81 f0r the rauudtrip