davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1916-03-29

3rd Grade.
ACecil May Kearnes
Lucille Winfrey
Milton Murrell.
Note-First and Second grades ap-
pears on another page of this paper.
Live stock Dealers.
We are buying sheep, hogs and cat
tie in Adair and adjoining counties.
Will pay the highest cash market
price. We are on the market every
week.
! ~ Phelps & Bennett,
14tf. Columbia, KY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
PRECEDENT FOR PRACTICE

In answer TO the criticisms OF the
weak and vacillaung forcien policy
Of tho Democratic administration. and
especially ifs deplorasly spncless at
utude toward Mexico. the defenders
OF President Wilson have invariably
fallen back ON that .imcvorn plant.
what would you have uc President
DO. go 20 vare" Do DEL 20 peculiarly
pathetic evasion of tho character AZ
the charges. and quite character. ..
Of The Democratic style OF arefm,7t
The Republican party Ia ro t,,rr-
Tor war than fhe Democracy. tnt .t Ir
In favor 90 n moro consistent. moro
vigorous defense az th. r-rfs OF Amer
ican citizens and the rres.r..ti % OF
'he national honor
n the Democrats want precedent
'o- zeal diplomatic rirr- under a Rr
publican Standardization. '.e.- rt.-.
lion ir called tn ue r.r...-H r..
dent or 1905 when John uar m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1916.

m an attack OF our international -ela-
uons. The Illinois Senator must have
been singularly distraught TO revert
TO the present prosperity as an &C
complishment which has COMPOUNDED
the resources OF the Republicans for
an issue. Our international affairs are
only incidental. and these Mr.. Root
has exposed in masterful manner.
The Republicans do not have to rely
on that. issue alone. although il would
seem that the Democrats have been
forced TO the wall with the single
plea. the President has kept us on.
of war" and even that is somewhat
speculative
The Presidential campaign. however.
w;'l not be waged on these issues so
much as the real issues which are
fundamental. permanent and mchang-
ing. They are domestic issues. the
economic policies upon which :he ra-
ton must rely for prosperity IN time
Of peace. While the Presidents for
eign policies have been pretty Iickety.
his industrial and economic policies
have been frightuIy demoralizing
and upsetting az home. These cues
lions are OF more vital interest To- us
Protective war is intangible. but the
Injuries and wounds yua. have been
inflicted on business and Industry are
Of experience. Another term OF vii
son would mean the continuation Of
the depression which tho European
war checked. That is the menace
most TO be dreaded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
MAKING RECORD STRAIGHT

The Republicans in the Senate made
a neat coup Saturday when they
read into the Congressional Record
the speech Of Elihu Root. called by
some the Republican keynote OF the
campaign, and 30 will appear in that
publication along side OF Senator
Lewis reply 10 IL. Senator Lewis con.
tended that Mr. Root merely rose 10
his inspired naggelation Of the Pres.-
dent FOR campaign purposes. and as the
Illinois Senator merely attempted ;o
refufe that arraiEnment for campaign
purposes o. is eminently fitting that
both speeches are presented In tho
same Record
But there was another reading into
Tho Record which is by far the more
important performance ~ has to- do
with Senator Lewis accusation that
Mr Root lacked consistency In criti-
e.sing the PRESIDENT Mexican policy.
DO turns ont The former spoke brsshlv.
ii" charged that Senator Root had
opposed the sending OF the naval
forces to Vera Cruz and that TODAY ho
and bis Republican associates were
eordemn.nr President Wilson Tor not
.n'crFenine The insncerity of Sena.
tor Root Boo his Indictment Of Tho ai.
mir..,ra'iru. Senator LOWS declared.
was exhibited by DIS own record while
Ir fle senate
Iho President defender evidently
..oIeht ho had "rut ono over ON inc
Republicans Senator smoot. however.
seems FOO have remembered Just what
''- Root d.l FAY boo The senate Ar the
Hme of fho remarkable invasion OF
Vera Cruz ae te read from .fs Con.
.rs Ioral Record That Senator Root
H0 fhe occasion referred fo derft-.f
fHa- ftn senate should not Justify tho
occupation ~ Vera cruz and tho death
n' tHn marines ON the mere rrour s
.' frr dispute over thr number of y,ir.
t...H should Dol fred. Bout or tr
broader grounds ~ fho iudirrues and
of I... ~ Americans bad .fr .- "a
FROM aI factions This la quite OFF,
'...rf ..nm tna construction placed
upon .. words ty Senator Levi. d.
aHoT f-at fre President In optic .f
f.. accordion that he would NOT ilte-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
BURToN's BUSINESS IDEAS

Former senator Burton sounded
The right note on the rehabilitation OF
the merchant marine in a speech he
delivered at New York Saturday. al
"A luncheon given in his honor. lie
was pronounced against the Demo
cratic subsidy proposals and the sh'3
purchase scheme. which is now befo -
Congress. Mr.. Burton favored the e..
Enlistment Of mail lines for carry
ing our mail and freight between cu-
own and foreign ports. which would
not infringe upon private enterori.ea.
We are busy building ships now. ID
We are not so much in need 81 gov
eminent owned and operated ships as
We are OF more flexible shipping laws
and the modification OF the Seamans
act. which practically swept American
shipping from the Pacific ocean.
Senator Burton has an intelligent
grasp OF the situation. an Ameri an
conception OF American necessities.
Today. as reports TO the bureau Of nav
igation show. American shipyards are
crowded with work and are refusing
all contracts for new work. II not
hampered by further government regu-
lation there are prospects that the
American merchant marine problem
will solve itself n Will. however. be
set back II the proposed ship pur-
chase measure now before Congress
and whose passage is insisted on bv
the administration becomes a law. Do
is just as the Ohio statesman points
out. that what is most desirable NJ
This iuncture IS constructive legisla-
ton. and not destructive interference
on the part OF the government. But
That BE- something We can hardly hope
Tor from q Democratic Congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

S4.2. 1854. Os7 in the five years from
1917 To 1921. that is to say. four
times the sum required by the
japanese plan.
lhis enormous expenditure pro-
Vided for in the American pro-
gramme Is only for the ships TO
be built hereafter. To II we must
add SiS,5lS.127 for the completion
OF the dreadnoughts now under
construction. SO .OOO. 900 for naval
aviation. and $4,000 600 for re-
serve ammunition. All in all the
five years programme calls for an
expenditure OF S5O7. 4s2.2l4.
Presenting that both the Jap
anese and the American program
were carried out as they have
been formulated. the relative
strength OF the navies OF the two
countries at the end OF 1921 will
be as follows.
The japanese navy-Eight dread
noughts, four battle-cruisers, Is
batue-ships OF the pre-dread-
nought type. 10 cruisers. so de-
stroyers, p submarines.
The American navy-27 dread
thoughts, six battle-cruisers 25 hat
ue-ships OF the pre-dreadnought
type. % cruisers. 112 destroyers.
l3l submarines. "A Golfers.
IL must be noted that the two
American dreadnoughts, Michigan
and South Carolina. and the two
japanese dreadnoughts. Kawachi
and Settsu. are in the above tables
included in the figures for battle
SHIPS OF the pre-dreadnought type.
because they will by 1921 have
become too superannuated To be
called dreadnoughts. A glance al
the above tables reveals that the
American Armada will be about
three times as powerful as the
japanese squadron. But the fig
ures are misleading. When we
consider that the American ships
are equipped with a larger num-
Der OF more powerful guns than
are the japanese vessels. that
most OF the American destroyers
and submarines are seagoing. that
the American navy is better sun
piled with fuel ships and other
auxiliary ships-when we CON
sider all these conditions il would
seem that the American navy
would have almost four times the
strength OF the Japanese navy by
the end OF 1921.
Bu what would be the com
parative strength OF the American
navy. should Congress reject the
Administration naval measure
while Japan pursued the pro
gramme which she has adopted
In that case America will un-
doubiedly follow the principle
laid down in the programme or
october 10. 1903. and repeatedly
emphasized by Mr. Roosevelt and
EX-Secretary OF Navy Meyer. The
result would be that By 1921 the
American navy would have twice
the strength OF the Japanese navy.
instead Of four times as is expect
ed from the adoption OF Secretary
Daniels programme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

| have shown that the existing
naval strength of Japan Is about
one-third that OF the United
states. And yet this is the fleet
which has been constantly held
up by certain publicists as a men
ace TO the Pacific coast of Ameri-
ca. These men have reyer stop-
ped TO think how many Golfers
ana transports Japan must have
IN order TO send an expedition
across the Pacific 10 a point $500
miles away. They do no know.
or pretend not 10 know. the almost
nsurmountable difficulty OF
guarding transports against the
enemy's attack on such a long
Noyage. During the Russo-Jap-
anese war Japan had a fleet OF
Warships protecting the six trans
ports In carrying troops and am
munitions across the Straits OF
Korea only 50 miles wide And
yet three Russian cruisers man
AGED TO escape our vigilance and
destroyed most OF our transports.
Now the question Is whether
Japan is building warships faster
than the United States. japan
has never been building warships
on so extensive a scale as the
powers OF Europe and America
As early as October 70. 1903. the
United States adopted a naval
programme in pursuance OF which
she was TO build % battleships be-
iore 1920. BY 1907 the American
navy was twice as powerful as
the japanese. and by 1910 f. had
become almost three times as
powerful as the japanese navy. he
cause in the preceding two years
the United States launched sir
dreadnoughts while Japan launch
ed only three.
In Europe. Germany adopted a
naval-repletion programme i'm 1907
Russia In 1911. France in 1872
italy In 1910, and Austria i'm 1912
In the meantime Japan had no
definite naval programme TO fol
low, and was tagging behind the
western powers in the matter OF
naval preparation. When ar last
she followed the example OF
Europe and America and adopted
plan last September. IL was
only on very small scale.
This new japanese programme
calls for the construction. in the
i've years from 1917 10 1921. OF
-FOUR dreadnoughts. six cruisers. 10
destroyers. and nine submarines.
This requires an expenditure OF
Ss5."oo.00O in five yearly Install
ments
Compare This with the great
naval programme recommended
by Secretary Daniels. and YOU
see how modest the Japanese plan
Is. The American programme calls
for the building Of 10 battIe-ships.
six battle-cruisers. 10 scout cruis-
ers. 80 destroyers. l. seagoine sub
marines, So coast defense subma-
rlnes. four gunhoats. one hospital
ship. two ammunition ships. TWO
fuel oil ships. and one repair ship.
This entails an expenditure or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

Secretary OF State. Ion Pericardis.
AN American citizen. had been cap.
tured by a Moroccan bandit-Raisuli.
by name-who threatened him with
death unless large ransom was
speedily paid. These facts coming 10
the knowledge OF the State Deuarr-
ment Secretary Hay cabled 10 the
United States Consul at Tangier A.
follows We want Pericardis alive.
or Ra.suli dead " The Moroccan gov
eminent Immediately got busy. and
five days after the epirrammatic
American ultimatum had been deliv.
cred Mr. Poricardis teIegraphed his
thanks 10 Secretary Hay for his safety.
from Tangier How clear this stands
ont against tho paltering "watchful
wa.unr attitude and the epistolarv
rhras.ng OF The administration OF the
present day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

vene in Mexico. did intervene at the
cost OF the lives Of American soldiers.
not 10 stop the murder OF American
citizens and outrages committed by
Mexican factions. but 10 compel Huer.
IA 10 apologize for an lnconsequentiaI
ahront II will be remembered. that
the salute demanded was never given.
and that our troops retired from Mex.
leo with the object OF the expedition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
OHIO POLITICS

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. 2O-ohlo will
have two candidates for the Demo.
cratic nomination for president at the
81. Louis convention 49, President
Woodrow Wilson and James r. Camp.
bell Of Columbus. former governor Of
the state. Campbell. however. will
only play the part OF e dummy.
Early last week President Wilson
in letter TO Secretary OF State
Charles @. Hildebrant announced his
candidacy for the nomination. Had
he not done this. candidates for dele.
gate and alternate 10 the National
convention could not have declared
for him.
Secretary Hildebrant also last week
declared that whore only one person
has filed a declaration OF his candi.
dacy Tor the presidential nomination.
candidates Tor delecate and alternate
need express no second choice. Tho
Democrats. fearful OF a possible slip
in the Hildebrant ruling decided 70
hle Campbcl's name 80 that the dele
gates to the ST. Louis CONVENTION can
express both FIRST and second choice.
So they viii declare FOR Wilson ais
their first preference and Campbell as
their second
fn letter 10 Secretary TUlSebrart
the Democratic State Committee said
that the Campbell declaration was
merely precautionary measure.
without any desire to question ANY a..
ton or anticipated ruling CA the part
~ fhn secretary az sfafr"
NJ Campbell Ir Dis declaration erIf
Do wac taking such action only af fia
request Of frr State Committee and DE-
DEL fully understood Hnf tfr rrf
choice votes VIII D. cast Cor prcsifrrf
Wilson. Mt Campbell bel tHe offr.f
Twins Democratic ex-governor OFF
Ohio
Buron's Position
FORMER Senator o. % burton .f
Cleveland Oh.nH candidate frr ODD.
Republican nomination f.r pros. f.r.
hHs nof 500 Oiled HI. I.rnraUrr u.
has. however unNl February 81 to OBJ
an
whether any other asfIrsrfs f1r .I.
h.nHh.r1n nomination f.r r.rIl.I
WII f'n ifDr dr0.Hr. IHr. f.
been determined if 1rr fnra Go u.
Do" Clearly who fhe urIer.farIIrr IH..
only second choice votes are frs.re.
H. ru ono intends fn contest u.fE W.
burton fHr tNo Ohio H.'...fHr
Former Vice President a. w r.I.
banks III. Indiana .Hu.U. r.r r.- ROM.
nation Hr Is r native of ohio ana .
rH' probable .I.f I.a ran. 800 fs
fIrI
Nr burton I'll. arKa.. raf rr H-
candidate. OIL. delegates .r Hr rlr.a
H'Hu national convention rErr..s a
second choice HuH H. u"n fHrm .r
Nn Ode rrEn.I.... Hf .". ."..t f r...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
cpyneht. 1916. by A. u. Jacobson.


Some idea OF the ante-belIum Tcutonic
influence in Russia may Doe gathered
from the fact that the Grand Duke
Nicholas himself saw the necessity Of
putting himself al the head OF the anti
German party at the Russian court.
The Empress used 90 make much OF her
eve OF the war did her best 90 make
German the court language and German
. ->,',as 5ne lnpeIlal USAGE Recent
,'""Dinlc Development iu Russia. 10 must
Doe admitted, has been due largely TO
German brains and capital A petition
nra"u NJ by Russian mauufucturcr
praying Tor the cancellation OF the
protection granted Geo German patent
rights disclosed tf. .,ffl.roIr.r, fart
nt patents used boo Russia were held hy
'rtf mans. Germany invested mo- less
' ',,,n 'VD..l....uv i.Ag,is in privately
about 800 uUO. 600 ruubeIs OF municipal
stock ana other large sums iu harhs and
Tn. war has had am extraordinary
effect ou the Dzariuu. Hitherto she has
suffered from meIauenoIs and dsprss-
sion. hrt fn. war seems Goo have cured
Hil that She has thrown herself heart
nud soul into hospital work and Iabors
wounded soldiers She seems fu have
dency Co brood. mat for Years has
Dor the past two months Rus-.a has
tr,I 90 closed door Goo tns outside world
the cen-"rs permitting absolutely
.itt'n ~ what was really going on
mere h.ing the statement printed IN
I.r London Mall Chat .u october Mos
COW "tr ATTAIN. With revolution. up
longer f. h' concealed. when Uu Urfoh-
o. 'n lnN' .tI uh'.. WIS published
Oh. d. minis martial .aw Iu Moscow and
't district The Russian censor per-
..ff'NE fNIr fH Hr .tItErtIHe.. .fut 90
fhe same fimr OFFICIAL reports fnsf inc
..t I.H'. t'.uli.rE Don OBJ. N.. fru.fIuu uI
''' WNf.H OFT property That
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

T.. ratification ~ fhe Ni,srarua
treaty ,n.hee our option ON tho canal
r..I.. which Germany ls said t1 have
h.. Dor .r. on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

Tho state Department complains that
Eernstorff lS doubI,-cros= .nr Dr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

Author OF Ameriean-Japanese Relations Asia at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

Tho Panama land scandal needs trs
deepest probing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
FLANEUR
GOSSIP AND COMMENT ON PERSONS AND THNo. THE OLD
WORLD.

Status ~ her many millions OF iuhabl-
tant@. Yet none can foreteu with iny
degrcc uf certainty. Iven Russia riag
ne arrested by the inevitable upheaVaI
Hermany or France.
The town Of varns is a reminde ,of one
on the Erpsscst acts OF treachery that
nave stained tnr Balkan annals 10 Was
there, GA the field OF battle. ON Nuvem-
ir io. it''. thnt a treaty was drencncd
l'tdce with serbia Tor the duration OF
ven years. W sooner, however. had Muir
'nri-tan siEnatorics OF The treaty tor,
10 Up ON ths principle that "uatls arc
not Co be- kert with iuudels." The king
snip ot bulgaria was offered f1 uunfa-
oN boo return Cor his help. and ADO Christ
.t.-Nin 60. lffrl Us forces against the
TURKS at Narna. Murad. justly arou-e.I
hartruru tp cross the n0sI u0ruua wan
% COPY ~ The violated treaty placed on i
i1IiD' spear ana raised hiEn as u stand
.e tnr GOD 90 truth Do may lr that
mo broken treaty play I'd its part iu
winning tnt victory Tor the Great ANU
rath OF the Osmantis
9,Wur. across the Danube from U.1-
tIad' l- notable FOR containing tl.
ruined castle uf Huuyala Iauusz. VINO
ii.l tnerc early iu tns fifteenth cone
Jury one Of the greatest captains Of
Doe axe. ne was a. bitter enemy al fh.
NfNH. Wh"m Do expelled from TrHua.I.
wanna tl' was Governor off Hungary
artinst external foes ana IasIssau.zs
within. Following rIH rrHnaf IEHr.s .n..
800. ,t '- ',na4.. tl 81 .riiiaut can paisu
hut was defeated ~ NHrrs ant also nu
III, Il-t', ritln ~ kess'r1 ifhr fIslI
"a, me .,, h u, - is rual s,,at
grade Aifrr iurgadr.- death DIS elder
.'n was NrHtaicI Hn fHr lU.rr. lI ..n.
g,a.is} O." ft. s',',s i.t ....-'
Americans the name 1r lfuurHHf Taruar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

IH. ESCAPED German spy Lincoln has
UH.' been onuEht after playing FOX
n. gees. With fhr Heu Yor. police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

I.rm.r Congressman Tfuheon wants
r...h'.."u ,H-Hr.d on tho American
mind or r.. eleventh commandment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
The JAP NAVAL PROGRAM AND AMERICAS
Where the Nations VIII Stand Relatively When Present
BY K. K. KAWAKAMI

Nations Will Stand Relativel
Plans are COMPLETED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

ic0DyuSnl isit o. o-srs. asth.- Aa.n.,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
NO RELIEF IS YET IN SIGHT FROM
THE TERRIFIC HOT WAVE

Washington, July 27-No relief is
promised from the heat, which in the
Fast has caused sweltering city
dwellers to light fires in their homes
to dry out the humidity, and which in
the Mississippi valley is threatening
to destroy millions of dollars in food
crops.
Chief Forecaster Frankenfield said
today that the heat wave had only be-
gun. 1t is certain to continue through
the week and probably longer. None
of the conditions essential to break
up are yet evident. The relief which
often came from the Southwest is no.
where yet in sight.
A Bermuda high" is the official
cause for the worst heat wave that
has enveloped the country in fifteen
years.
That means a great area Of high
pressure air has been mobilizing on
the weather drill grounds in the At
lantic off Bermuda and now has let
go with the full powers of its often
sive from the seaboard to the Rockies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
MRS. NORA FLAUGHTER
Aged Lady Dies q the Home Of Her
Daughter, Mrs. &. II. BOughtOn Of
Lexington Street Late Last
Evening.

Mrs. Noah Flaughter died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. c. H.
Boughton of Lexington street last
night about IL o'clock after linger-
ing illness of about six weeks.
Mrs. Jane Seahorn Flaughter was
born in Charlotte, n. C., November 10,
1886. Her parents moved to Ohio,
during her youth and later to Bracken
county, Ky. She was married in 1866
to Noah Flaughter, who preceded her
to the grave about six years ago. AT
ter her husbands death she made her
home with her daughter She is sur
vived by four daughters, Mrs. John
Feichter and Mrs. Thomas Breeze of
Mayslick, Mrs. Anna Lucas of Rome,
Ohio, and Mrs. C. H. Boughton with
whom she made her home She also
leaves several grandchildren.
TIL funeral will be held Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock from the home,
the services will be conducted by Rev
Williams of the Second NJ f. Church,
South. Interment in the Maysville
Cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28

between the farmers and the turnpike
management?
There are several places between
the home OF r. l.. Turner and Mays
lick, that are almost impossible, and
no effort, whatever, is being made to
repair the damage that has been done
by a severe washout. that evidently
visited this community sometime dur
ing the last Is months. The Murphys
Vile and Mayslick pike. is due for re-
pair, at least $250.0O, each year. and
the repair OF last year, showed the ex-
penditure OF s24.OO. Do you think the
taxpayers on this turnpike should be
satisfied and never grumble at pres
ent conditional Do you think the
Magistrate In that Precinct, Is doing
his duty? Do you suppose that the
Magistrate ever consult their con-
stituents about the present condition
of affairs2 IL certainly looks TO me
like that the entire Board OF Magis-
trates in Mason county, have been vot-
ing by proxy. for several years, and I
am going by results, and II you will
follow where have been in going
owe rthe roads In Mason county, In the
Mast 40 days. you will be OF the same
opinion that | am.
W. HoLToN KEY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-28
NASHVILLE MAN IN SAFETY FIRST

The July number of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Employees Magazine has Just
been issued. This is one OF the best
magazines for the railroad men that
We have ever seen and the reading OF
It always comes before any Of our
regular exchanges. This months is
sue has the following about Mays
willie man in the roll OF honor:
r. F. Thomas. Assistant Foreman,
Maysville, KY, has received letter OF
appreciation from Superintendent j.
r. Harris. for his commendabIe act
when on June Srd he noticed brake
beam dragging under a car In train
No. SO while that train was passing
through Maysville. and called atten-
ton to same so that this defect could
be remedled.