davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-13
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Louisville, Ky" think if more suf-
fering women would take Lydia E.

|PInkham 8 V egeCa-
|ble Compound they
would enjoy better
Health. / suffered
from a female trou-
bic, and the doctors
decided l h a d q
humorous G 70 w tn
and would have to
be operated upon,
but / refused as / do
not believe in opera
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09
The Neighborly Woman.

we have to the contrary there are still
enough of the old-fashioned women left to act
as sort of leaven in community, and there
are, in some neighborhoods, the real brand of
nelghborly women; the women who still come
to sit up with the sick, help with the unex-
pected trouble, and lift as much Of the burden
from weary shoulders, as it is possible to do.
There is one mousey little woman, known to
rather limited circle, who is all the old fash
Toned woman ever was, with the added advan-
tage of having an independent fortune, and
until the Last Day comes and the Big Book
is opened, no one will ever know the size of
here benefclences, nor the number of people
who have come to her for aid, and gone away
cheered.
She is the little woman who remembers, in
the autumn, that winter is coming, and no one
but the Lord and the coal man know Just how
many tons of coal she sends out to people who
probably never would know what good fire
was, If it were not for her thought
She can always remember when to send the
little gifts that mean so much. She is the sort
of woman who thinks Of -four, and potatoes,
and money, and little helps for the girls when
they are going off to school, or for the boys
when they are starting out. She never talks
about these things, and she frowns at the
word charity" and it wont be until she is
dead that the size of her list of friends will
be known.
Y tn all this, she has time to be COM
panion to her husband, to look after big
house, to keep lot of servants busy, and to
keep two weather eyes on all that pertains to
her home, but she IS the real, simon-pure
neighbor, which is equivalent to the Good
Samaritan of the Good Book. Isl
She is the last little person you want to go
to with gossip of anyone It may be that the
e., lol e. al. 4loo+4 H.
told of is a sorry specimen, but she has ever
the ''Well, you know they never had
chance;" or "lt was too bad there was no one
to train them when they were growing up;"
or Il knew their people long time ago, and
[ know they raised their children right"
Here you have the neighbor who refuses to
believe i'll of anyone; who will help, by word
and deed, the one who wants to regain all that
they may have lost To those whom she has
had good cause to be unfriendly toward her
attitude is the same.
This sort of woman redeems mankind; she
is rare, in some communities it is true, but she
is being noted for her worth, now, and more
and more the trend in many sections is to
train girls and young men to be this sort of
neighbor
It is true that this phase is only to be found
in the smaller communities; it is absent in the
Europeanized cities of the North and West,
but in the smaller towns, toward which the
native United States is drawing, the simpler
life is being sought.
The home life is the only life worth a
thought, and it is to be hoped that the real,
neighborly woman may increase in numbers,
especially at this season of the year, when
poverty seems to be so much harder to bear,
than at any other.
Have you ever had to take something from
woman or man which made you finch, at
the taking? Have you ever had to ask, not
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09

ASs&OAAA&O 10y As III As
----------------sA
50 far, the hunting season has been the
death Of sixty-siX men, who were accidentally
shot, for everything ranging from rabbits to
deer; and Just how many rabbits and deer
went the same way, is not recorded.
A shipwrecked sailor has left $25OOOO in a
bottle to man that befriended him. and he
has reversed the proceeding: most sailors
leave that amount elsewhere, after emptying
bottles.
They seem to be prying Mr.. Mccall Of
New York, loose from a great deal Of his
business secrets. but they haven't been able to
do thing to the wad he made from those
same secrets.
1t Will take more than reprint from Wash
lngton's speech to put any backbone in this
National Administration. What we want
now is work, not words.
The snow snow beautiful-snow brigade can
now get on the job; the white terror is re-
ported at all points of the compass, where it
usually gives work to many who need it, be-
sides the poets.
We are told that French soldiers now wear
near-invisible uniforms" Well, they haven't
thing on some Of the women of this day and
time, whose clothing is in the same class.
It is splendid to note the slogan of DO your
Christmas shopping early;' and we would
also like to add: "and don't have the things
charged"
New York paper says Henry Ford arrived
IN that town I'm a dreamy trance" which
makes his pipe dream of a trip the natural
result of his condition.
Col. Goethals, of the Canal Zone, is playing
an untterly safe bet when he says he doesn't
know when the slides in the Big Ditch viii
cease"
Baltimore Sun has feeling editorial on 'the
serious state of Maryland's finances" and
Father, by and large, heaves a sigh of SYM
pathy, and says "NIe, too"
Since the adoption of children, by rich,
chlldless New Workers, has become such fad,
the slump in fancy dogs and cats should
follow
All the signs political point to the fact that
our own Theodore is groomed and ready for
the 1915 start, with w. J. B. willing to be an
alsOn-ran, again.
How Poultry Is Judged, is another of those
misleading articles; all we have to do is have
try at ton the table.
Mr.. Bryan is said to have fine voice for
oratory; granted, and he has also fine head
for figures as witnessed by his gate receipts.
Nope, all the fools have not died; but the
list has been sweled by at least one who tried
to put out fire by pouring gasolene on it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09

We are strong for dress reform, but right
here we state that some woman who doesn't
look like barrel, will have to start it, and
she must give us things that will make us look
less like barrel, also.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-09

any one at this time, look at yourself as
though you were the one to receive the favor,
and there may develop stronger trait of sin
certify In your character, than you imagined
you lacked
BE the "neighborly'' one, for your locality.
The changes of heart and mind of this
Democratic Administration, have been many,
but none SO radical as that of the President
in regard to Rural Credits AS the Southern
farmer was the one who suffered most by the
refusal of this aid, last year, it is to be hoped
he will not take promises for the real thing
and that he will wait to see the plan in opera
ton, before he pledges himself to the Demo
cratic candidate in 1916.
Mr.. Villa, of all over Mexico, declares he is
right peeved with Uncle Sam, and declares he
is going to wipe some of these United States
off the map. Which brings great joy to more
than one restless arm in Texas, where an ex-
cuse for hunting Villa, is all that has been
lacking.
Well, we'll: here's a story from returned
American, to the effect that 1000 Americans
have been lured "by liquor and women" to
enter the British Army. AS the food didn't
come up to specifications, the returned one,
being one of the .'lured" lit out.
Woops! Some Of the professional getters
of other folks coin, in the name of charity
boards, threaten to let the poor get along the
best way they can, unless folks rack up with
lot more coin. And maybe the poor wont
be as hard hit, as the directors, at that
The bread riots in various parts of Ger
many, and the orders to officers to kill pris-
oners taken by Germany, when the food prob
lem becomes serious, will make one wonder
again just what Germany intends to do. to
keep up the strength of her army in the war.
The well-laid plans of the hyphenated
Americans continue to be successfully carried
out; munition plants with large orders for the
Allies, are being blown up and burned down,
with neatness and dispatch, and even the
undertakers don't have much of Job left for
them.
The open season for the children burned to
death at the CRATE, has opened up earlier than
usual, and the fatalities are more than for
many years. It seems too bad that little
Poor Richard philosophy is not taught the
parents of these poor little victims.
Queen Sophia, of Greece, is, according to
the dispatches, power; and when you read
that she knocked her hubby silly with stab
In the ribs, when he showed signs of joining
the Allies, you know the power is not all
mental
The banner matrimony champion of the
world lives in South Carolina; he is 81 years
young, and has married for the fourth time,
with the intention of having someone aid in
taking care of his forty-one children.
What's the use of worrying about the ballot
for women? A lot of the very best families
of Moco7, vroro 1oYrocon+od ~ UIo Jioc' min
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06

~. ~. II i ~. flntl VI
n Wa q, 4, ~, ,,dss a,s,, ~ eyer.i
= .;1.s hs ~ *
t, Z N i ,eo,,-
s;sed M, ~ ~, :. r,ss,,s al,
3 y ~, ,-'s. "a shssa
a nv, "a =
* Z, 80. s,,si ~,
IN 1Ss -, "a ~
fiys M ss 4 e,,-
r., - ~
M e ~
ossbs, scte..i
81 81 ~. s, e ~,
!. y,
Is. ~ - sss.,.ss,,s Ssevt,
4, 81, q y, 4, y ~, q
~ fh &.
A. ~ Or nr,,
;nn "a Z - 8. = x Il
-. y. 4 iya ,,,,sr
4, ~, stttis
~ M
III II, ~, - II
-. Z ". ~, ~. tEe
1890 -, u 1890 '.Js. ,ss.s,,,
( an. q
hm =. j MT ,,,, ~ ths ssme Sromnds
4 u, =, 1 "A IL
e !! (. ~, ~ =, ! sshc
~ % ~ ~ ~ y ,.ss ss.c conn n. ~
al t,,ss u : - ,isst, ~,
x y ~ e ~. - ~ ~ - eys,v r,,a
sto,,fd .s s - =
sa . s Ia =, & s t,,st : cs,-
4as,. -, ,s,e, M .
~, y ,.syS. = q M men, S- ~. rsd
=. i I ~ :. *, Ma Il
psaa y. - Il * q
49, - g sn ~ that 5ncs nv hrae
~ 7 ~ 8 =. =, = s,,,. Ma
~ 20 - ~, :. ~. et IN, hs
=. a.. ~ I, .,,t
~ Gu ,,,sss ~ : 10 @ cn n
.sssJa. AZ, AZ sas.t ssa Z ,.rss si,nnidf he
81 ny, Y ,,,. mis- lie
as agn syV eS sin,ia nnt no az az.
= 49,, s r. sho,1 "a tsrd
VI ,. ~ 81 c, nv. .,s ~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-21

Subscribe for the News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-21
Irl R. Hicks 1915 Almanac.

The Rev. lrl r. Hicks Alma
nae, now ready, grows more pop.
ular and useful with each passing
year. It's a fixed necessity in
homes, shops and commercial es.
tablishments all over this CONT
nent. This famous and valuable
year book on astronomy, storms
weather and earthquakes should
be IN every home and Office. Pro
fessor Hicks completes this best
issue of his great Almanac at the
close of his seventieth year. The
Almanac will be mailed for 35cts.
The Rev. Irl R. alcks fine Maga-
zine, Word andW orks, is sent one
year, with copy of hissAlmanac
for only dollar. Send for them
to Word and Works Publishing
Company, 3401 Franklln.Ave, st.
Louis, Mo. You will never re-
gret your investment. Trylt for
1915. 123-4t.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-21
Letter From Florida.

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. H. Mann, who went
from Saluvia to Florida last fall,
will be pleased to hear that they
are happy and prospering. Mrs.
Mann writes under date of jan
uary IA as follows: I'VE had an
opening in our new store last
week. The store is attached to
our new dwelling which will have
been completed by the time this
reaches your readers. We are
wearing our summer clothing yet,
although fire in little heater is
welcomed some evenings and on
damp days. When | think of
how Mr.. Mann had to hustle-in
wood for four stoves from that
old stonepile back in Saluvia, |
thank Goodness that we are out
of it. Mr.. Mann's health is very
much improved, but he is a very
busy Mann keeping carpenters
at work. Lumberis cheaper here
than in Pennsylvania.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-21
Sunday in Washington.

Billy Sunday took Monday of
from his work in Philadelphia,
went over to Washington, ant
preached to an audience Of 5000
people in Convention Hall in that
city. Speaker Champ Clark Of
the House introduced Billy. Or
the platform sat Vice President
Marshall, Secretary of State Bry'
an, many Senators and Congress
man, including Mr.. Dershem,
and in the audience were mem.
bers of the diplomatic corps and
citizens prominent in the socia
and political life of the nationa
capital.
The great evangelist's sermon
was on the passing of Christ
through Jericho. He made the
application of Christ coming tc
Washington, and made a strong
personal plea.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-21
BRUSH CREEK.
Advertisement.

Mayme Lynch, of Everett, is
visiting in the home of her uncle,
Geo. Lynch.
Samuel Mellott and wife, Of
Breezewood, spent last Friday in
the home of F. NJ. Lodge.
Sherman Bard and Mass Gold.
lie Pittman of Sldellng Hill spent
Saturday and Sunday with o. A.
Barton and family.
Miss Nora Spade spent Satur-
day night aud Sunday with her
friend Miss Lena Whitfield.
Rush Layton and sister,
Misses Velma and Cora Wlnck
of Gapsvllle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Hlxon, spent last Friday
with Mrs. Geo. Hixon and family.
Miss Thelma Metzler spe n I
Saturday aud Sunday with her
parents at HarrisonviIle.
Mrs. o. A. Barton spent one
day last week with her s s Q r
Mrs. M. E. Barton.
Frank Spade and wife, of Slpes
Mills, spent Saturdayand Sun
day with relatives at EN- mavllle.
Ernest Mellott, wife, and their
daughter Ruth. spent Friday in
the home of II. N. Barton.
Rev. T. p. Garland spent Sat
urday night with Oliver eleven
ger, and attended revival service
at McKendree M. E chrch.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-21
The Fuel Value Of Wood.

The fuel value of two pounds
of wood is roughly equivalent to
that of one pound of coal. This
is given as the result of certain
calculations now being made in
the forest service laboratory,
which show also about how many
cords of certain kinds of wood
are required to obtain an amount
of heat equal to that in a ton of
coal.
Certain kinds of wood, such as
hickory, oak, beech, birch, hard
maple, ash, elm, locust, longleaf
pine, and cherry, have fairly
high heat values, and only one
cord of seasoned wood of these
species is required to equal one
ton of good coal.
1t takes a cord and a half of
shortleaf pine, hemlock, red gum
Douglas, fir, sycamore, and soft
maple to equal ton of coal, and
two cords of cedar, redwood, pop
lar, catalpa, Norway pine, Cy-
press, Eastwood, spruce, an ID
white pine.
The Department was careful
to add, however, that a pile of
crooked, knotty wood, loosely
thrown together to occupy a
space of 12S cubic feet, is not a
cord of wood.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-21
WATERFALL.

Mrs. Jos. Laidlg Is visiting hel
daughter Mrs. George Raker.
The institute which was held
at this place last Friday was well
attended.
Sheridan Strait and Miss Mary
Wolf spent Sunday at d. A.
Blacks. I-
Mrs. Roy Wltter Is improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert King and
two children spent Sunday al
Ross Kings.
A shedding party composed ol
young people from Gracey went
to Clear Ridge last Saturday
night.
George Raker's two children,
who have been alling for few
days are somewhat improved.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-21
SernlOnette.

While Italy was hesitating a.
bout joining in the great Euro
pean war, an earthquake last
week destroyed many towns and
villages in that country, DANA
ged many historic buildings in
Rome, killed perhaps 20, 900 peo-
pie, and injured several times
that many. Had this, and the
present war, occurred in bible
times" the prophets of those
days would have pointed out ma
tional sins for which the people
were being punished. Can it be
successfully denied that Provi-
dence now takes less knowledge
of national sins than in the days
of the prophets? Is not the light
of the Gospel a thousand fold
more of a guide to what they are
than the ancient word-of-mouth
teachings of a few prophets?
The fate of nations that forget
God is written in that law of
which mot one jot nor little
shall pass until all shall be fulfill
ed" Who can say what shall
come out of this, the greatest
war known to history? Proud
heads may be bowed in the dust;
or, nations that connived at the
sharp practices of political lead
ers may be humiliated before
their enemies. Has Anne ri C a
cleaner hands by one whit than
have those nations whose life
blood is now flowing like water?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-21
NATURES WARNING.
McCOnnellsburg People Must Recognize
and Heed II.

ahs hs~s Ah
Kidney Ills come mysteriously.
But nature generally warns
you.
Notice the kidney secretlons.
See If the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sedl-
ment.
Passages frequent, scanty pain
full.
It's time to fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Doan's have done great work
In McConnellsburg.
l. A. Youse, retired butcher,
OF e Water ST., McConnellsburg
says: "About three years ago my
back ached badly and 1t hurt me
to stoop or lift. Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Trout's Drug
store, soon gave me relief.
gladly endorse them.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Youse ha d.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buf.
falo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-21
Better Feeling Existing
Between Employer
and Employee
By A. PARKER NEVIN, General
Counsel National Association
Of Manufacturers

THE POSITION OF THE WORK.
INGMAN IN HIS RELATION
TO HIS EMPLOYER IS BET.
TER AND HAPPIER NOW THAN IT
HAS EVER BEEN IN THE HISTORY
OF OUR COMMERCIAL cIvlLIzA.
TIoN.
Many employers now realize that
if they had been more anxious to
gain the confidence of their en-
ployees the LABOR AGITAT0R
WOULD BE OUT OF A STEADY
JOB. The closer employer and
employee get to each other the fur
ther the salaried delegate disap-
pears down the street.
SHOW ME A FACTORY OR 4
PLANT WHERE CONFINEMENT
RElGNs AND | WILL SHOW YOU
THAT THE HUMAN ELEMENT BE-
TWEEN WoRKlNoMAN AND EN-
pLoYER IS IN WORKING ACCORD.
you CAN'T TREAT MEN, BORN IN
THE IMAGE OF GOD, AS MERE IN.
sTRUMENTs OF PRODUCTION OR
UNITS OF COST. THE MOMENT
THE HUMAN SIDE IN INDUSTRY is
EXCLUDED LIFE BECOMES ME-
cHANIcAL. WHEN LIFE 10 ME-.
cHANlcAL THE soUL Is DEAD.
souLLEss INDUSTRY IS PRoSA-
NATION. t..s
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-21
President a Grandfather.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Sayer, last Sunday evening, ir
the White House, a 7t-pounC
boy.
This event makes President
Woodrow Wilson a grandfather,
as it is his first grandchild. Mr..
Wilson had no boys of his own,
and, it is said, he wore a salts
fled smile for several hours after
the announcement was made
that his daughter Frances had
given birth to a son. Mr.. Sayer,
the Presidents son-in-law, is as
sistant of President Garfield, at
Williams College, Williamstown,
Mass. ap |
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-21
ShiyeS.

Velma Buelab, daughter I
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Shives,
died on New Years Day at their
home IN Buck Valley, aged 2
months and 5 days. Death oc-
Cured during the night, and 1t
is supposed to have been the re-
sullt of inward spasms.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-21

The work of opening up the
limestone quarry at the west end
of town is progressing nicely.
Mr.. c. J. Brewer expects to have
out sufficient stone for a kiln in
a few days.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-21

Subscribe for the "News' only
81. 90 a year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-21

Arrangements have been CON-
pleted to have Biederwolf con-
duct an evangelistic campaign in
Hagerstown to begin April 4th.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30
HUNTINGTON
DELEGATION
PROTESTING
Against Secretary ofthe Treas.
ury McAdoo's Parsimony
in P0stoffice Matter.
ts,relAL 1o rnt rrLrasAn,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-There Is
$221,000 in the treasury with which
to pay for the addition to the Hunt
ington spostoff1ce building, but Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo has de-
cided to be economical and gave
out about $4,000 Of that appropria-
ton. n. Z
This economy on the part Of Treas
urer McAdoo isn't economy at all, ac-
cording to the people of Huntington.
It is parsimony. So they have sent
a delegation to the. capital to try to
argue the full expenditure out of
Treasurer McAdoo, said delegation
consisting OF three citizens, namely,
Postmaster Jerry w. Dingess, C. p.
Snow and John B. Henderson, the
latter two representing the business
organizations Of the city. They are
to tell Mr.. McAdoo just what a
STAYING big city Huntington is anu
how, by the rate that it has grown In
the last ten years, it is likely to out
grow even the new postofflce before
1t can be 2 completed. Postmaster
Dingess il to hammer home the facts
about the postofilee business III Hunt
ington and what Is needed adequately
to handle Uncle Sans business at
the mouth Of the almost always
placid Guyan. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30
FUNERAL
.0tsMrs. Edith Souders, Wvife.pf
Harry B. Souders, Held at
Home ofsHerI Parents.

e. ! (
Funeral services over the body. Of
Mrs. Edith Souders, aged SO years,
wife Of Harry B. Souders, ,managerSof
tne iocal store of the United sWoolen
Mills Company, who died Sunday
morning In Kelley hospital at Bal
timore after an Illness tol flowing an
operation. Is sch duled to be held ut
q o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF her parents. Col and Mrs.
j. NJ. Turner, at. Bal timore. and the
burial twill be IN the Greenlawn Gem.
etery. there. Vt ~
Surviving relatives Of the de-
ceased woman are her husband, q
daughter, Mss Mabel .Souders: her
parents, Col AID Mrs. u. N. Turner,
and three sisters and three brothers.
The news ofsMrs. Soudsrs,s death
came as a shock to- local relatives
and friends. as: the operation which.
she was to undergo was a minor one
and 1T was thought that 1t would
not amount to much, but peritonitis
developed following the operation,
which caused her death. Mrs:
souders had undergone q serious
operation In the same hospital sew.
eral months ago and had recovered
entirely from IL ana regainad
her normal good health when 1t was
discovered that the second operation
was necessary. y,
Mrs. Lloyd souders and Miss Mabel
Souders. daughter OF the deceased
woman, went to Baltimore Monday
|nigh is e attend the the t me a,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-30
TRACK
Additions Made by Baltimore
and Ohio last Year Mum.
bersf Fifty-fiye Miles.

BALTIMORE. Nov. so.-During
1915 the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road added to its system Sc. Os miles
Of first track, $40 miles OF second
and relocated 3.34 miles Of line.
OF the first track, $.Q4 miles were
embraced in the Magnolia cutoff be-
tween Okonoko and Orleans Road,
w. Va, while 2.18 miles were added
between North Fork and Beesercher,
Pa, and BIC miles between Sturm
and Bowood Mine, Pa. In the ac-
QUESTION Of the Hampshire Southern
railroad, between Romney Junction
and Petersburg, w. Va, there were
added 1851 miles OF line now known
as the Mooretieldi and Virginia
branch. ~. st N. + II. 6 n,
OF the second track. 2.s1 miles
were built at Piedmont, o.. and 2. So
miles Of sidetracks in Ohio and Penn.
sylvanta were converted.
OF the relocated lines. 2.74 miles
were changed between Murray's Cut
and Orleans Road, w. Va, and go
miles between Seventy-fourth and
seventy-ninth streets, Chicago. Ill.