davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

base, with Lynch at second Lynch is
hard hitter and a good fielder.
Hughes, the star OF the cruiser st
louis team, will play short, with Me
Garry a possibility Morris or Pelll
win be stationed al the difficult cor
ner.
Fast Gardeners
Brush will have three fast fielding
fly catchers I'm the jungles Rails and
Estelle are known as sensational field
ers, while Johnson is fast, can cover
plenty OF ground and is heady play.
err Altogether the Brlfshers look good
enough 10 win from Kim Luke's aggre.
cation.
The Chinese will make every effort
to land this game, as defeat will
place them back in third position in
the minds OF the fans, and when the
time comes they are expected to be
ready for the Brush boys The Chi
nese have number of stars, but their
team is not as well rounded as the ser
vice contingent Brush has got his
men to battling for every play and this
team has done a heap for sport here.
Outfield Trio
With Lang Akana, En- Sue and Raj
Eeong in the outfield the Chinese
should shape up as well as the Brush
ers. In the infield the Brushers will
have slight advantage. with the ex-
ception Of hitting strength Dawson
is heady catcher and has had more
experience than Leong. Hoon Xxi
pitched a nice game against the 18th
Infantry and may break In with an
ether good game unless Luck Yee
goes on the mound.
The Hawaiis and Braves were IN
able to play their game last Sunday
owing to wet grounds, but these two
teams are expected to fight it out in
the opening game On Sunday, which
will be staged at 1870. Both teams
have fast organizations, and inasmuch
as S. p. Correa has won out in the
primary election he will have more
time to attend to the affairs Of the
game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
HOW BOUT 1T, "cAP?"

' Breathes there a fan with soul :
y so dead
= Who never to an ump hath said,
= In boisterous anguish, from the
stand: ..~.. H..
= "Aw.- have a heart, you petty
= thief; -
y Your awful stuff is past belief.
\ Ban Johnson ought to have you
y canned. -
= Say, Goofus had that bag by nine :
= Teen feet, you Jimmy Valentine. :
= Why dontcha hand them guys
= the game?
= Go back to Jail from where you :
y came
= You second-story. crook, you're
y blind;
\ A blacksmith oughta fix your
y mind"
= If such there be. go mark him
= well. l..
y He may be normal; who can tell. !
4 But if he is. he must be some
4 Poor lad who's blind and deaf
y and dumb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

Berlin Tageblatt, calculates the Ru-
manian losses in connection with the
capture by the Bulgarians and Ger
mans of the Danube fortress of Tur-
tukai at not less than 5000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
WAGNER STILL HITS.
ey W. q. Hoefer.

= Back in the time be-dimmed ages,
= Days when ! sported short pants,
\ Dad used to lamp the sport
4 pages;
\ Reading of Candy La Chance,
= Keller and Kittredge and Kel- |
y ley,
= Richie, McGann and McGill.
\ And nightly, he read, as they put
= me to bed,
= Wagner is soaking the pill.
= Now, il seems, centuries later, !
: Dad is a grandfather, gray.
Says the oldtimers were greater;
= Yet he still follows the fray.
= Reads about Johnson and Speak :
er,
= Bancroft. O'Neil, Maranville; e
' And reads, with grin, as the
y Extra" gets in,
\ Wagner is soaking the pill.
4 A l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

A speedway for automobile and mo-
torcycle racing is to be constructed
at Pittsburg at cost of 81, 100000
All Belgian bank notes must now
be stamped with special seal by the
German authorities in return for a
small fee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

One ten OF con.ferous wood waste
win produce from Is TO 25 gallons OF
190-proof alcohol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

Senator Hoke Smith OF Georgia in.
troduced a resolution in the senate to
create a joint congressional commits
sion of four senators and five repre-
sentatives to visit China and inyesti-
gate American commercial opportuni-
ties
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

The private bank of Campbell, Du
bia 4 Co, the tenth to fail in Chi
cago within a month, closed its doors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
NATIONAL GUARD
Will ORGANIZE
f001BAllL SQUAD
Midkiff win Coach Candidates;
Meeting to Be Held Wednes-
day Night at Armory

All football players, and those who
would like to play football, who be-
long to the National Guard of Hawaii
are requested to meet at the Armory
tonight to make plans for a schedule
of games with the other teams of the
island.
Last year the National Guard put
out a fast team and it is expected that
a goodly number of candidates will
turn out for the first cali on Wednes-
day night. Frank Midkiff is athletic
officer of the regiment, and inasmuch
as he is coach of the Punahou team
hae p IliTs1baf IA ~ e4ss
the. team Games will probably be
PLAYED on Saturday and Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
CHINESE WILL meet ALL.SERVICE
TEAM AT ATHLETIC PARK ON SUNDAY

Fast Teams viii Fight Out for Second Place in Series
BrIshers May Have Souhpaw TwirIer Working Against
Chinese Squad-Teams viii Get in Shape for Series With
Coast League Teams-Braves HaWais Expected Opener
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

The American commissioners deny
that any agreement has been reached
as regards the patrolIing of the Next
can border
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

4 ~ ~ 4 = 4 ~ 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30
MONEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE 100000 10 loan On farms
at low rate Of interest, long time.
easy payments. Drop in and have
a talk with us; It costs nothing and
may prove valuable to you. Pennock
& Son Realty Co.. Rooms 6 and I oy
or Rgcker Burton Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS

WE HAVE Just returned from th'
north and have some prospectisi
cash buyers for farm ana city prop
erty. II priced right. AlEo good trade
We have money 10 loan on farms, low
rate Hall T. Kneeiand. 264 i-2 East
Oklahoma. Phone 1917.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30

First NJ { Dnarst
Come nu4i and &ohl
snulag school at afa o. m.
Preaching Tam
seAlor League
NpNoflb laa2H ttgl p..
Preaching - ia.
Homemhef iaH9flat mll la iH
ibr 3lpdai eaaa anI promotion 9f
ile claates The parents OF all 'he
r0iIdrrn ore lFte1 TO attend ra.id
fru buns oar HfeHi
Morning sermon rbe burger bnal
nrgs N Meihadsm
Every member h0H'd De "a tne
Bcl0ck efi.e 70 hold round fhe
yearg work pp for 'he conieronce re-.
ports
Evening sermon Ihr sag ~ lfe
Al Relc0mc 70 ail ef.lcns
4 8. HTTBNGER. PaAlor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30

INriBildu kNufEhs
Corner Asb and noble
Hlble school at ? g. a b.
ilnlor r1aerevafinu ~ n a. n.
Intermediate & = sgo % m
= 81 s. 8 80 . m
Mid.Neek ser4le~ Wednesday eyen
Ing.
Morning sermon Tile Peace o.
Christ
Eyeung sermon More i8an Con
nBerofs
Observe fHat a8 evening gefrIte,
being a hslf hour earlier
You are eordiall1 as.ied 10 attend
shese fefg.ees
GrY II. FtNDfY. Minister
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30

United grefbyt~ ffan Church.

Corner ot rlegeland ana Aail
etrcela
SUNDAY scnOal 10 M.
Preaching prylee# 7 "a NJ
Young Feopsa Hestlug z m
hgaugellsiie service p I'd
Morning Sub3eai Zion Irdgfling
Eyenlng subject Conversion
fo on knon Ehal conversion is7 N
rot come aud leafa II you iaink goa
know come arr gee Il yon are fiebi
" wrong foa might be either Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30
FARM LAND
DO you KNOW

That few states offer better oppor-
tunitics for diversified farming. dairy.
ing, stock raising. etc, than Nebraska
Contrary TO what some Of the people
in the Eastern States seem to think
this State is not all ranch land, table
land nor irrigated land, but a splendid
combination Of the three
If you are interested in diversified
farming, dairying. or stock raising,
write to me, TODAY. for reliable IN
formation which will be sent to you,
free. Il. A. Smith, Colonial and In
dustrial Agent Unicn Pacific System,
Room 907 Union Pacific Building,
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30
At THE CHU R c h { +!


Firs, Presbyterian churon.
Corner Division and NUhle
sabbath gchpol ~ IN.
Morning sefYt~ n a. m
y rSt " e. 80 no
FrruDhlnE W
ilnaHr notice the oHausr 0f time a.
woulne services ONE hali holr car
ler ihaD during lhe ummrf
fho WHio' aill pnach ~ lhe morn
.ng and cfeuins services n tnc
mafnl0e service elH he lho hdmlhis
fAllan ui ihr aaftgmNni ul lae lords
Supper Hnd reception Df nrD mtm
ben
cordial Rrcorl1 for ol
01o o NICHOLS. Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30
roweL supPl'
lNrgRURaAN TIME TABLE

First car leaves Guthrie 3 oaiorg ,
~ anA sYef1 huur thereafter ap q
Z ZOO p m.
Care leave Oklahoma rllg Cor Guth
r' at 5;fn O'Clock % m. and eyofi
hour thereafter ap To i0'oo o'tioek :
m The last car for Gat,fls lealef
az 1880 p m
Raie1 One way ~ cents Round
trIp 'llot Round irp Sunday 81 90
TranA'orp issued Tor ana from 10
tcrbumn cars good GA Guthrie and
oklahoma CITY loeal oars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30
WAN
CLASSIFIED
WANTED statesmen

SA ESMfN solling restaurant hotel.
cute cigar poo drug. genera store
trade can DO mg business with oar
new I've pocket side Tine All mer.
chants towns 10000 and nndcr want
II $500 commission each sale. no
collecting $50 expense or risk 90 mer-
chant We take back all unsold
goods Garfield Mig Co.. g0S sien
So, Chicago, IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30
CLASSIFIED
WANTED AGENTS

LARGE Manufacturer wants repre-
Renieiiyes % seli shlrts. underwear
hosiery dresses, waists. skirts direct
70 homes Write tor free samp.es
Madison Mills, 500 Broadway. lpw
FORK city
AGENTS make 500 per cent pront
selling anr Auto Monogram and
Initials. window sien Latter eaanre
able Signs and SHOW catda o0o
Varieties. Enormous Demand sula
van 60 li2s Van Buren, 81 Chicago
Iil
AGENTS 5o0 per ccnf profit Free
samples Gold siru letters for store
ana office windows Anyone can put
on Metallic Letter 60. igs N cark
Chicago.
BIG MONEY-Saow hu.omoblllaa
low 10 burn free air instead Of es-
pensiYe gasoline Sell the Little
Fiend a ficnd for power. mileage and
gasoline saving New wildtfe sen
err Free details Edward lIoman
Sales Dept y Cincinnati. D
DISTRIBUTING AGgNTs steady
work Sl2ao distributing 100 free
packages permmed Laundry starch
No money or experience required
Honesty ony sieg nmuer Bldg
Lincoln and Roscoe. Chicago
AGENTS to travel by aulomobi, Is
Introduce our ESQ fasi olliae pop
llar priced household necessities The
qoaleal linz on earth MAKE $40
lay Complete ouilIt und automobile
ulnished free to worker Write 20
lay for exclusive territory American
'foducia Go 5s5 grd 81 cincinnati q
ilG 'Af and automobile nec 10
agents placing new necessity sill I
uiomobilo owners Orolo Mig 90 I
.ouisyilie. Ky
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30

trinity upiacopai Church.
iit Rr' pr Nroose ilehop
3"Y A 50 Nsholas uaef0f
Fifteenth SUNDAY tffet rrniy
HOLY Communion, 2 20 a. IA
SUNDAY School p.& m
Morning PRAYER ana sermon IN 4 m
i*ealnf prptNr onl HmnD 7n
Morning SERMON THe probhrl
Obadiah
Nffn'ng Humon ihe Gospel uf
0Wm0n iIiul
Friday lItHny Service Ia m
hsetyboly welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30
WANTED TO EXCHANGE

ron EXCHANGE Fine modern
room house aud two lou. clear fol
houae ln Wichita Doo.ey and Arm
strong Phone aa
ron EXCHANGE three rnin rautn
$1,000 tealif lant Go si5 ndF,
iidg Kansas city Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30
THE AAILY LEADER
NOTICE TO sUAscRIsERs.

In the event OF deli1C very BENIN i'm.
erfect, or papor belng( rolled, twisted
mutilated, subscribeIts are urged to
make immediate com mPlaint to the
business office in peiipon, by tele-
phone or mail.
Mail subscribers Ghobld examine
the address on the label OF their
paper. It shows wheR subscriptions
expire. When you 5smit the label is
changed. II not, Aotify this office II
you wish your subscriptiona diseon-
linucd write the Office, others,se the
paper will be continued In thang
tug addresses give both old and Anew
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTEp-A white girl to do general
house work 0i3 East Harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30

Reaching aersleHi ht S00 i
FtaYet mefilog sad 1eaehers -
"s tli'a Neiuagday b m
II g NcALLt8rER Pastor
Central Aeihodlst Church
ahhlmih school ioam
ffeHehnf 80 fla m aud 48 + M
tpForih Fusue at et5 n AZ
cordial lnUlf,lIuu a extended h
all % anHh.n elth IN
% A Crosby Pastor
Flra' Church g Gnrs,. Scientist
lis iltaai Street
Ruuaag ffftlees 90 a m
tqalag School Q 5 q m
"wednesday eyenlnE service a. 90
m
Re7d'ag foom 70 faat ~ church
pnen ffem ipn ip fgo NJ fha after
noon fxsapt sundays ana HOLIDAYS
Visitors welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30

asst slds N e. cfurep
Corner Noble aud lith street
sunday school o Is n.
Preaching s'ffiees sf Il H9a. no
tpbofil LeasIe at 90 b m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30

NHada lay por on git00
slfaw wheat por baIo. l6c.
haff CORN per $50 Iae
Oats per bu 5o
l'faa per too los 81 36
Nfln mIl press per 100 lbs. 81 40.
ofa eaops yer 200 As 81 70.
NAh mga 700 lha ytga
'atiaasoed meal oer 100 lbs, 81 49,
,cw Hides
DRY age per ID.
Cured. lse por 10.
Fart cured, l6 i'ac, por ID.
Green. lsc par ID.
G'us Toe per 10.
Horse Hides.
Sumoef 0un ti00 each
Namher rwo $500 uch
Ponies. 1850
/ Colts a0QI5o zach
Damaged and Clues oueAalf orioa
pfodues-Livs Poultry.
Hfol'ets uuder 2 lhs isc
spraFa over 'hs ilo
Hens l}e
lufstw SO i6c
Fn'k9a oId Toms. i2o
pufks lBf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-30

FOR sALE-G.s range ls00 Other
furniture cheap sos Fast Harrison
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-02

cd President of Henderson-Brown College, at Philadelphia.
 Rev. " c Watson. of Pine Bluff, addressed the conference as Com missioner for Galloway College. He showed that school to be in T most prosperous condition. many students having been denied admission be- Cause of inadequate room. Dr. Wat lon has raised over $100,000 endow- fnent fund for this institution.
 Mrs. F M Williams, of Hot Springs President of the Woman's Mission aFs7 Society of the Conference, de- llyered a very strong message to the Conference, through Mrs. M B Sunp- ter, of Malvern. In response Bishop Mccoy spoke in glowing terms of the great work of the women of the church.
 The financial report of the con- fefence treasurer, C E Hayes. of Lit tic Rock, shows this has been one of the most fruitful years in the long history of the conference. There has been an increase all along lines. The conference now includes near 209 ministers.
 The bishop addressed the class re- celved into fell connection. It was a ereat presentation of the delicate ana important duties of the Chris tlal ministry and when he had con-
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-02
Epworth League Program

0uIIddy 11lSIlt o4O to 0.40. Prayer, by J B Sims.
 1st Double Quartet.
 Five minute talk.
 End What we have done and what we are going to do,' by the chairman.
 3rd "A Discovery" by T 0 Owen. 4th Making the League go where it is impossible by T E Hughes. 5. The Place of the League in the Church, by W TMenard.
 6 The EpWprth League and the pastor of tomorrow. by L c Beasley. ' The Epworth League not a Fifth Wheel" c N Baker.
 Solo.
 8. The principal address, Life Colored by Direction of the Look, Dr. J D Hammond.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-02
Arkansas Weather Forecast Tomorrow; fair and warmer.

cluded there were few dry eyes in the ttlEiiee assembly. The class included JphnL L Deadman, R EFarr, Jesse Galloway; [ c Gatlin, AZ Jacobs, Gay Morrison, VIC Martin. " R Jor= dan, T 0 Rorie, Jr., T D Spruce, C E Whitten, Bede Pickering.
 One of the most important items of the days proceedings was the question Of the unification of Amer ican Methodism. To this end a strong resolution was passed by Che conference, endorsing the union nd assuring tie commissioners of the| two great Methodisms of the hearty support of the Little Rock Confer ence. The resolution was offered by Col George Thornburg, of Little Rock and was signed by Alonzo Monk, W C Watson. T D Scott, Forney Hutch iRson, P c Fletcher, Theodore Cope land, w P Whaley, E R Steel. Stone wall Anderson. MN Waldrip. A 0I Evans, J E Simmons, A M Shaw, James Thomas, J M Workman, A g| Millar.
 The conference passed resolutions commenting the great work George Thornburg in his efforts towards the defeat of Act Number Two. The body also gave Col. Thornburg the Chautauqua salute. On motion of Rev P c Fletcher, of Texarkana, the conference gave a standing vote of appreciation to the Arkansas Ga zette for the great work it did tow ard bringing about the defeat of Act Number Two.
 The afternoon session was largely devoted to receiving reports of the various boards and committees.
 Last night c E Hayes, of Little Rock, presided over a great meeting held in the interest of the Sunday school board.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-02

                    {
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-02
FOR UNIfICATION
 OF HETTHODISH
Conference Adopts Strong Resolution at Today's s
 Session.


 The fourth days session of the Little Rock Methodist Conference began this morning at 9o'clock. Bis hop Mccoy conducted the devotion al service.
 Dr. Stonewall AndeAsoh presented the report of the Board of Education which provoked considerable debate, engaged in by Dr. A c Millar Dr. M N Waldrip, Rev A Terrentine. Rev. A M Shaw and others. An amend ment by Rev. R W Mckay, was adopted ill the form of a compro- mise.
 Bishop Mccoy appointed an Educational Commission, to look in to matters relative to the forward movement connected with Hendrix and Galloway colleges. Revs. R W Mckay, w. c Watson, PC Fletcher, Drs. James Thomas and Forney Hut crimson, and Adam Treschmann, Former Gov. Geo. " Donaghey, D B Niven, J o A Bush were named as members of the Commission.
 ReyS R Twitty was elected Con- ference Secretary of Education
 Dr. JIM Workman was reappoint-
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-02
B Y P U Program Dec 3. 1916

Subjeet-DevotioDal meeting Tempted to put God Second.
 eader-Miss Louise Hill.
 Scripture-Mat 4-7-11 by Wm Glover.
 Scripture-Prov 17-22-28 by Miss Eva Clem.
 Introduetion-by Miss Corinne Brooks.
 1st By giving heed to the offices of Good from objectionable Quarters, and on Objectionable conditions, by Miss Linnie Glover.
 End We are Tempted to put God Second in our choice of Vocation in Life, by Jim Rutherford
 3rd We are Tempted to Put God Second il the choice of our Pasti1ne, by Miss Fife Orr.
 4th We meet one of the Great est contests with Satan in the Dispo- sition that we make of our money, by W K Smith.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-10-26
Three Million Automobiles Nov
Operate in the United States
An Increase of 5O8677 Cars in Six MOnhs-A Big Reason
Why Roads Must be Improved

routed over the Lincoln Highway,
the mileage of which is 3,3S4
miles or about eighty miles furth'
or than the Southern route. The
record beaten was made by Bobby
Hammond last May in which the
time was six days, ten hours and
fifty-eight minutes.
The use of good roads Is By no
means confined to pleasure driv.
ing or record breaking. A short
while back the convention of an
important Episcopal diocese was
held in a large town in an eastern
state. The general passenger
agent of a good sized railroad
which radiates from the town in
every direction, saw a clipping
in relation to the convention, and
wrote 4 letter to his assistant
] there asking how many passen.
gers they had had as a result Of
the gathering. The reply was
prompt. Monet" it read.
The general agent took the
next train up there.
He wanted to find out about the
trouble. It-was not hard to To-
cate. It was poor shepherd Of
a poor flock who did not possess
some lamb who commanded a
touring Car. And it was a part
of the lambs duty-nay his pri'
vilege-to drive the rector to the
convention. They came from ali
that end of the state-in automo'
biles; and what had in past year:
been a source of revenue to the
railroad ceased to be any revenue
whatsoever. This is only one o.
many such cases. Any county OF
state or interstate gathering held
in a part of the country where
road conditions are even ordinari
ly good may count on folk coming
to it by automobile up to a ont
hundred and fifty mile radius
Ioftentimes from much greater
distances. There is a serious
condition confronting the steam
railroads of the country. Upor
the eastern and the western edges
of the land where highway con
ditions have attained their high
est development the situation il
all but critical; in the central ant
southern portion of the country i
is already serious. Throughou
California, Oregon and Washing
ton railroads have suffered mos
severely. In these states Their
, have been large expenditures TO
improved highways during tn
past five years, made largely 70
providing easy and inexpensive
transportation of farm product
to market. During the pas
twenty-five years railroads hav,
been cutting down train servic
on branch lines. Small town
are not in a position to make Al
effective kick against this Unjust
ice. Yet these small towns AM
villages have some rights. On
of the largest of these is tn
right of transportation. Some o
them under the shrinkage of tn
train service of the single brancI
line railroad that has serves
them, have found themselves il
turn shrinking and hardening
The popular priced automobil
may yet prove their salvation
J Already many of the smallest o