davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
Brief Notes.

Fire. originating from d defective
hearth. occurred this afternoon IN The
rooms occupied 10y colorcd people over
the tailoring department o.: : A. Arch
or. in Washington Street. rho lamage
was small. being less than 500.
IiniTs l. Weaver. rf Dirwii'.o. and
Mss Carrie \. MIayes. Of stony &c, T..
and William - Armstrong, Of Peters
burg. aud Ethel * Walter. Of Rich
nnond, were married m WASHINGTON
yesterday.
Rev. Z. T. cambridge. Of -. Paul's
Episcopal church, il spending his va
cation in Jefferson County. w Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
8. 4. .IculSiuS.

PETERSRURG. VA. august 25.-S.
4. Jenkins died last night =: his home.
tr linton street. after a very brief
iilrcSy He is survived by his wife
ard two small children. The family
canc Ia Petersburg from South Caro-
LIMA last winter, and Mr.. ana Mrs.
jenkins connected themselves with the
FIRST BAPTIST Church. To-day the
stricken wife took the body back 20
Columbia. s. C., for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
Mrs. Mamie j. Rauey.

LYNCHBEWG, VA, August IS Mrs
Mamie J. Bailey, aged siXty-five years.
d,"d on Thursday night Al the Lynch
burg hospital. where she had been
treated three weeks for a trouble ot
the heart. Shc is survived nv the fol-
lowing daughters, Mrs. j. G. Tucker
and Mrs. Middle Phelps. ~Lynchburg:
2 sister. Miss Sallie Austin. and two
brothers. william and Joseph Austin. Of
Campbell COUNTY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
SEVERAL HUNDRED YARDS.
ADVANCE BY nU

LONDON. August 2j.-Oticial an
nouncement was made to-day that af-
ter hard lighting on the Sommc front
the British lines had been advanced
several hundred yards In the region
near Delv!lle wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26

PETERSBURG. VA. August 25.-Mrs.
..nrie May Tucker. aged forty-siy
years. died early this morning at her
home on Halifax street. She was n
native OF Sussex County. and is sur
,iveh by hcr mother, Mrs. Sarah r
Jones. Of Eipro"!a. and one son. Fou,
sisters also survive-Mrs. James y.
Scabone and Mrs. G. NJ. Daynard. OF
Tmporia; Mrs. G. NJ. Bristow. of Pc.
tersburg. and Mrs. c. c. Brinklcy, OF
~COvinEton. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
-: .i-t'OI NEW CASES
isi;I'oRTE:D IN MEM JERSEY

TRENTON. y. j, August 25.-Fifty-
four new cases Of i%nfantilc paralysis
were reported to the State Board OF
Health to-day. making 2,3iS cases since
tnc outbreak of the epidemic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
RUSSIANS RESUME ADVANCE
on ENTIRE \SIATIt TO-

PETRoGR.AD. Angus; - tby wireless
10 London).-lt Is announced that the
Russians have rcSumcd their advance
along the entire Asiatic front.
The TURKS have evacuated Bitlis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
LANDING OF ITALIAN TROOPS
At StLONlI<I COMPLETED

PARIS. August 25.-Thc landing OF
Italian troops at Saloniki has now been
completed, says an othcia! statement
issued to-day. and tho transports which
brought the men have returned Ia Italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
DEATHS

Observation-Disclosures into res, August 70.
at l0:ii r. NJ. ELLIS
WEIslGER. in the sixty-siSti, year OF his
age
Funeral from his late residence. ] East
Cary street. INDAY at 8 +. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
BRITISH B~tLGARIAN>
A YEA SALONIKI

LONDON, August @5.-Thc British
and Bulgarians have been III touch on
the Macedonian front northeast OF
Salon!kt. British troops. despite the
Bulgarian fire. destroyed three ridges
over the -Angista. in the vicinity Of
Kuchuk. the War OHice announced to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26

NOTICES.

IOCKE.-Tho funeral Of MAT STEWART
LOCKE. wife Of John Il. Locke. score
tary Chamber of Commerce. will take place
SATURDAY. August &c. at s l.. ~, New
nnft News. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED, head waiters. & short order
Walters. American plan walters. Bring
IeteIencs from last employer oil colored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-26
The Official statement reads I.

ON Wednesday our forces destroyed
three bridges north of Nechori Cother-
WIS" known as Yenikeui. near tn. Gulf
of Crfano). between Pass Kopritsu and
kuchuk tnear the .Ansista. east v!
Tah!nos Lake., IN face ot Bulgarian op-
position"
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-03
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Mrs. J. Driscoll expects to leave for
visit in Kansas.
Mrs. Jack Tinsley visitvd here a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dwyer left Sun
day for Il visit in Wisconsin.
There was no school Monday on ac-
count OF Mrs. Flemming's illness.
Thos. Mansfield who has been quite
ill for about two weeks is improving
+. Nj. Liscom arrived from Denver
Tuesday and is visiting his family
north of town.
We arc sorry to learn of the serious
illness of Mrs. Zuck and hope for her
speedy recovery.
On FEBRUARY 18th. an organizer will
be here to organize the Farmers Uuion
Come bring your dinner.
&. S. Woodrow and son Glenn,
John Driscol and Joseph Dwyer were
in the county seat Monday
Oliver Fry, d. Curtis, F. Kurtz. j..
D. Pickering and Jess Ellis were
among those seen in our burg Monday
Mrs. Melton and son. kenneth spent
Sunday at the Anton Pauls ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Mousel also were cal
lerS
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-03
GRAND VIEW

Daisy Rahe is on the sick list
this week.
j. S. Adams was in Arapahoe
last Saturday,
Mrs. Emery Petty visited with
Mrs. Rahe, Sunday.
Clinton Rahe visited the strader
ranch last Wednesday.
C. T. Pfost killed twohundred
pound hog Monday. guess they
wont starve.
There was a big time at Grand
View school house Saturday even
ing there were about 55 present.
We had lots Of good music and 2
debates and everybody enjoyed
themselves.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-03
LAX ESIDE ITEMS

J. l.. Keister is expected home
the middle of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams left on
Jan. 22nd for visit in Missouri.
Mrs. Breeden was a caller at
the Foulke home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Vinyard and daughter,
Mrs. Foust, spent Sunday with
The Boone family.
One bay mare found dead on
west end sectio 3, no brand WIS.,
able on right side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams
have been staying with Mrs Kei-
ster the past week.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-03
DISTRICT NO. Z

Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Piatt were
in Cheyenne Wells Saturday.
John Sheperd was hauling
broomcorr: to Weskan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Skinner
were in Arapahoe last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Pryor was in Chey-
cnne Wells last week lila6ing
proof on her homestead.
Mrs. W. H. Skinner returned
last Friday from a visit with her
husband at Tribune, Kansas.
The grand view literary will
meet next Saturday night there
will be debate but we did not
learn the question.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Piatt, Mr..
and Mrs. Low Sherman, Miss
Florence .Aarling and Chester
Anderson, visited at the Sher-
man home last Sunday.
There will be d leap year pie
supper at the Waltman School
house on Saturday night Feb. 5th
The gentlemen are requested to
bring the best pie they Can bake
and the ladies will bring well fl
led pocket books as the bidding
probably be high. Children are
invited and there will be several
with pie for an extra supper with
out pay. The funds raised will
be used to purchase an Organ
for the society.
There was a good crowd at
the Literary at the Waltman
school house, LAST Saturday even
ing. An interesting question
for debate Was given. Resolved
that Capital Punishment should
be abolished. The speakers We're
as follows. Alternatives b. D.
Piatt, Miss Grace Petty, and Guy
Lambert. Nesative;. Dempsey
Pfost, r. e. Skinner and Miss
Florence Darling. ,estion de.
cided in he Affirmative. Quest
ion for next meeting that an old
batcheior will have harder time
on a homestead than an )ld maid.
Debators on the Affirmative,
Florence Darling; Allie Sherman
Mary Pryor. Negative; Ben
Herchal; Dempsey Pfost, S. w.
Bair,
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-03
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP

Miss Audra Konecne has been
pD the sick list.
!, .Grant Shepard visited his par
.,eAta the first of the week.
Adah Potts was absent from
school last week on account of
being sick.
Mrs. Waltman and daughter
visited with Miss Florence Dar-
ling on last Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-03
ADVERTISING RATES
SUNRISE ITEMS.

Mrs. A. E. Howell is much bet
ter.
Mr.. N. A. Peugh is quite i'll at
this writing
Mr.. Peugh is not much better
at this writing.
Patsy Shepard is now " working
for N. A. Peugh.
c. Heckart is now helping Mr..
Heden pull broom corn.
Mrs. Bidwell visited with Mrs.
Howell one day last week.
Harve Snyder hauled his cane
seed to town Wednesday.
C. Heckart spent Thursday
evening at the Heden home.
A. E. Howell and family spent
Sunday at the Schaffer home.
Little Lawrence Heden has
been quite sick for few days.
Mrs. Thrasher and children
spent Sunday at the Anderson
home.
We are sorry to state that
Caroline dagger is not feeling
any better.
Mr.. Dagger and daughter
Caroline went to Denver the
past week.
w, H. Bidwell has improved so
as to be able to go to Arapahoe,
one day last week.
Mr.. c. Heckart. and his mother
were pleasant visitors at the
Bacon home Sunday.
C. Heckert and mother attend
ed the young peoples club at the
TuXhorn home Saturday night.
W. Heden and little son Law
renee have overcome the gripp
and are feeling quite we'll again.
Mr.. Heden is able to pull broom.
corn again.
The "Oyster Supper" at the
Sunrise School house Saturday
Jan. 10Th, was attended by a
number of %. The oysters were
fine, and every body reported a
good time.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-03

Mrs. Lambert and children
Mrs. Arnett and Lester Arnett
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheppard.
MIR. and Mrs. r. S. Skinner and
Chester Anderson visited the
Waltman family last Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

L
Marie Clossen wrote that she
was getting along nicely and that
she hoped to eturn to school be
fore long.
The grades are preparing a
program to be given the after
noon of the 11th in honor Of Lin
coins birthday.
Audra konecne has Withdrawn
from school owing to thickness.
Robert Inman has left school
to return to the east with his peo
pie.
This is examination week for
the pupils and pay week for the
teachers. The pupils show more
interest in their work and are do
ing very creditable work.
The old text books that had
been in use a long time have been
packed for shipment to the VAR
ious book companies as part pay
ment towards the new ones that
were put in some time ago.
A new chart on agriculture has
been ordered for the high school.
This is most excellent work
and was recommended by Mrs.
Weir. 1t will be Of great aid
to tie teaching of this subject.
Carolyne dagger is in the St.
Joseph hospital at Denver where
she was operated upon for appen
dicitis. Her schoolmates ordered
flowers to be sent her as a token
of the esteem in which they hold
her.
Good use is being made of the
many excellent magazines that
the board purchased for the
school. 1t would be a pleasure if
the public cared to read these
magazines for they are among
the very best.
The mandolin club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Akerly
Monday night. There were sew
eral other guests who enjoyed
the music. This was the second
time they have met and yet they
play very we'll and will be one Of
the features of our little gather
ings.
One new pupil was enrolled in
the high school this week, Oliver
Kingsley, who will take up work
in tie ni~th grade. He haG done
part of the work last year but
will review it and become a
strong pupil for the tenth grade
nexi year. He is quartered at
the boys dormitory.
The amount that the high
school teachers could contribute
toward the new piano for the
dormitory reduced the price so
that the board were compelled
TO pay somewhat less than 5000.
The piano is an excellent instru-
ment, but was bought at such
greatly reduced figure that in
ten years from now it will bring
as much as they have had to pay
for it should occasion arise that
they would care to sell it.
No particular difference is no.
ticed in the way the teachers look
for their pay day. They seem
quite interested. The weekly
teachers meetings are extremely
interesting. They are studying
American history, but a different
text from the ordinary school
book. The work by Prof. Usher
takes an entirely different view of
many subjects. The teachers
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-03

j. N. Hollenbaugh went to
Denver Wednesday on business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30
oTHELLo's DEFENCE.

lost potent. grave and reverend
M NJ, '' 9.9s s.sl. and approved
\ v u good masters
That have ta'en away this old
mans daughter
II 10 most true; true. ! have married her.
The very head and front Of my offending
Hath this extent. no more.
Her father loved me; oft invited me-;
Still questioned me the story OF my life
From year to year. the battles. sieges
fortunes
That I have passed.
ran It through, even from my boyish
days
To the very moment tina, h. babe me
Wherein ! 'paks of most disastrous
OF moving accidents by food and field.
or hairbreadth 'scapes 4 the imminent
deadly breach,
Of being taken by the insoient foe
And sold to slavery. Of my redemption
thence
This to hear
Would Desdemona seriously incline.
But stiii the house Affairs would draw her
Whichever as she could with haste dis
Shed come again and with a greedy ear
Devour up my discourse. which observ-
ing.
Took once a plant hour and found good
means
To draw from her q prayer of earnest
heart
That would all my pilgrimage dilate.
Whereof by parcels she had something
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30

and the location OF the one-half inch
holes for the bowels. which should
extend entirely through the pieces.
Coat the ends OF the bowels with glue,
and fasten them with finishing nails
driven through the edges Of A and b.
Fig. 4 shows q unique rack for dish
towels. with the back board 30 hinged
that. when the towels hung upon them
have dried and been put away, the
arms may be dropped out Of the way
as I'm Fig. s.
Fig. 8 shows the dimensions for
board A, Fig. Z the dimensions for
board b, and Fig. 8 the length Of the
broomhandle arms c. The holes In
board n must be OF the exact diameter
OF the broomhandles. Coat the ends
Of the arms with glue. and drive a nail
through the edge Of board b into
each.
One pair OF hinges is sufficient for
Ringing board d to A. They should
be screwed 10 the edges as shown at
ID Gig. 81. Screw eyes r and r (FYg.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30

81 are provided for pin II to slip
through when the arms have been
raised. to hold them In that position
Fig. ~.
Screw one screw eye into the edge
Of board b &c. Fig 81. and two screw
eyes into board A IF. Fig. 81. In the
right positions 30 when the arms are
raised screw eye Z will come between
screw eyes +. Screw eyes q Gigs. 4
and 81 are provided for hangers.
The purpose Of the bread-slicing
board Gig. 81 is to make II easy to
slice q loaf of bread 30 each slice 10
OF equal thickness on all edges.
Fig. 10 shows the dimensions for
base A, and Fig. IL the dimensions for
uprights B. Block c will keep up
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30
THE NEW RULER.

THE hand that rocks the cradle 10 the
4 hand that rules the world.
Was true. no doubt. when babies still In
cradle depths were curled.
Excepting merely-in asids-with strict re-
gard for fact.
That It was mostly mothers foot that did
the rocking act.
PUT anyway that's out Of date The
~ babies Of today
In sanitary. metal cribs are safely tucked
away.
And a. to ruling one may say without
exaggeration
Tue hand that runs the auto pretty nearly
rule creation.
Walter q. Doty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30
WARS MILLION HORRORS.

~ UT hoary headed selfishnsss
IL has felt
Its deathblow and II tottef-
~ ing to the grave.
A brighter morn awaits the
day,
When every transfer OF earth's nat
ural gifts
Shall be a commerce Of good words
and works;
When poverty and wealth. the
thirst OF fame,
The fear OF infamy. disease and
woe.
War with its million horrors and
fierce hell
Shall live but In the memory Of
Time.
Who. like a penitent libertine. shall
start.
Look back and shudder at his
younger years.
Shelley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30

: HANDICRAFT :
FOR BOYS :
BY A. Nicely HALL
Asshes Of The Handy Boy The Bsv
craAsman-" -HsndicraA Zoe Mandy {
Boys" etc.
"a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Copyright. by A. Nicely HaIi.)
HANDY THINGS TO MAKE ron
MOTHER.

For the sleeve board (FIg. ~ you
will require wood three-ouarters or
one inch thick. out of which TO cut
pieces A and u (Ffgs. and 81, and .
carpenters "dovel" stick about two
feet long from which to cut four
pieces Ave inches long for connecting
A and b. Figs. 2 and show the meas
urements for cutting pieces A and B,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30

rights b the right distance apart for
the slot for the bread knife. Nail up
rights B in place. then slip . saw
through the slots. and cut q small
groove In base A ID. Figs. Q and III 90
the knife win cut through the bottom
bread crust easily.
Strip = Gig. % 10 nailed TO the far
edge OF base A. 20 push the bread
against when cutting. and strip y
Gig. % ats between uprishts B. on
the end OF base A. and should b Of
the proper width 20 there win be q,
actly nvs-sixtesnths Of an inch space
between its inside edge and slot D.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSOlO0L
LESSON

tBy ". o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
the Sunday School Course In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago)
tcopyrisht. 1918. Western Newspaper Union.D
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30
REST.

NEST.
pest 10 not quitting
~ The busy career.
Rest IL the hitting
or self to ones sphere
MUS the brooks motion.
i Clear without strife
yiesting to ocean
After Its life
WIS loving ana serving
= The highest and bss4
It's onward. unswsrving-
And THAI b true rest
. --0ooGhA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30

Tramp-Can't you help q poor lone
" man who hasn't got anything In the
world but loaded rsvolvsrf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30
3rd Door-Berea's General Academy
4th Door-Berea's Normal School


Ihls Is the straight road to College-best training
Sciences, Languages, History and all preparatory
Academy is now Bereas largest department.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30

Health b the second blessing that
We mortals are capable Of. q blessing
that money cannot buy.-walton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-21

volunteer troops, the anti-militarists,
"the paciists," don't seem to be wOr-
ried much. They feel that President
Wilson has so far sat like a rock and
kept out of war with Mexico during
three years of terrific pressure. If
through coming events this nation
enters on some kind of war or war
maneUvers against Mexico, it viii be
only to a limited extent.
1t will not 60 as far as a war of
devastation and blood, crossing
Mexico from barber to border" with
a raging, tearing army of 100000 SOL
diers, as demanded by the Chicago
Tribune.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-21

DR.. Murphy of Chicago is one Of
the few men in the U. S. to be knight
ed by Pope Benedict. He has just
been notified Of the honor conferred
upon him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-21

asked his captain for a furlOugh. He
explained that his wife was in a Sc
riously delicate condition and the
birth of a child was hourly expected.
This one incident is typical of what
is going on this week. The volunteer
soldiers are learning what it means
to be a soldier. This particular Tri-
bune editorial writer, for instance,
will now understand more clearly the
meaning of universal compulsory
military service" when he writes
about it for his paper.
Major r. r. Mccormick, the Tri-
bune publisher who is on the staff OF
the First cavalry, will have Mrs. Nc
Cormick with him on the expedition
to the Mexican border. The lady has
been regularly enlisted with a corps
of Red Cross volunteer nurses.
Mayor ThOmpson's. remark that
President Wilson is playing cold
blooded politics" is being widely dis
cussed. There is no doubt the pres
ident made exactly the kind of a
move that satifies all the extreme
militarists. Every big-army man is
for the militia mobilization.
Munitions makers are satified with
Wilson's move because it means
more rifles, artillery field pieces, ma
chine guns and camp paraphernalia
will be used up and more bought. At
the same time, those citizens who
have called for an embargo of on
arms shipments to the warning Euro
pean nations are somewhat satisfied.
The move of President Wilson this
week will diminish at least to some
extent to the amount of war supplies
available for Europe.
Yet in spite of the fact that the
militarists and munitions makers are
pleased with the marshaling Of our
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-23
EUGENE ROLAND
IS RECOMMENDED

Wheeling; William Mccormick, for.
merly of Wheeling. but now resi-
dent of Chicago; Phil Waters. of
Charleston; ]. l.. Bateman, OF Mart
insburg; Charles siebert, of Elm
Grove; G. L. Morton, of ParkersburF;
Charles Williams. of Wheeling, JOS
eph Taylor and F. H. Huskins, of
Charleston: j. Frank Maynard, Of
Blueaeld; William Turner, Edwar i
Coffman and B. S. Honecker, of
Wheeling; Eugene ROLAND or Clarks
burg; S. G. Wells, of Wellsburg! Jess
A. Dixon. OF Wheeling; and DR.. R. L.
Jones, OF Charleston.
II all these men are appointed, AMI
1t is Mr.. Highlands understanding
that they will be, If, indeed. they
have not already been, West Virginia
draws a most liberal share of the
convention patronage, proo4bly a
more generous share than any state
of its size. a fact which indicates the
influential part that the West yir-
ginia member of the national com
mittee is playing in the plans for the
big party gathering.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-23
'Safety-First" Exhibit
Is Showing Old Relics

the horse car Pioneer" OF 1880.
and the locomotive Arabian" OF
1885. Contrasted with the old horse
car is model OF the latest type OF
steel car in use, built to scale by G..
w. Egan, general claim agent of the
road. Safety Appliances which have
been provided on freight car equip
ment. automatic couplers, air brake
equipment and many other appii-
ances are included in the exhibit.
The series OF photographs, uni
fornly framed and presenting APP
pearance trace the history OF the
railroad from the early days to the
present time, from the landmarks to
the modern plant. Historical points
OF interest and events of large sig
nificance are portrayed in the photo
graphic exhibit. Views of Harper's
Ferry, the scene OF John Browns
raid: the Thomas viaduct at Relay,
Nd, the first railroad bridge in the
world: the memorable race getween
the locomotive and horse-drawn train
and views of the modern railroad
contrast the evolution which has
tken place in converting the Baiti-
more and Ohio railroad from a single
track to two. three and four-traclS
system.
Views are also shown OF the plans
adopted by the company in an effort
to improve the welfare Of its en-
ployes.