davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
Child GETS SICK
CROSS, FI:EEIVIE|RISH
If CONSTIPATED
"cALIFoRNIA SYRUP OF FIesn
CAN'T HARM TENDER sToM-
ACH OR BOWELS.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
UP with waste, liver gets sluggish;
stomach our.
Look at the tongue. mother! II
coated, or your child Is listless, cross,
feyerish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children;s all.
ment, give a teaspoonful of "Califocn,
ia Syrup OF Figs" then don't worry,
because 1t is perfectly harmless, and
in a few hours all this constipation
poison, sour bile and fermenting
waste will gently move out OF the
bowels, and you have a we'll, playful
child again. "A thorough INSIDE
cleansing is oftlmes all thai. is nee
esSary. It should be the first treat
mentS given in any sickness.
Beware. Of counterfeit fig syrup.
Ask your druggist for a 50.cent bottle
of "Californias Syrup Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
OF all ages and for grow-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that 1t is made by the Cali.
Fig Syrup Company"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26

evening" She a Oft down the
road.
Later she stopped at the Cowbray
cottage to inquire for a sick child she
told herself, but really to sec II John
Crawford would ride safely past. AT
ter a half hour he had not come, SO
with an anxiety she could not con-
ceaI, she remounted Tinkle and road
back up the hill in the semi'darK'
ness.
She found him lying unconscious
and bleeding close to the edge OF the
road. a short distance from where she
had left him. Grim was gone, either
ove the edge or back home the other
way. She did what she could win
Ibandagcs and deft, experienced ting
ers. And when he regained conscious
ness and the pain of his disabled arm
grew unhearable she made use OF her
professional skill to. give him relief.
In some. way, with her help, he man
gIed to g4t on Tinkle's back and, lead
ing the mare, Gharleen got aim 70
Cowbray's and those could serve him
The following morning Charleen
was called to the telephone n a
masculine voice came over the wire.
"They won't let me go out, Miss
Trent, but II I can escape may ! 90
over to see you?"
"Doa't think Of such a thing in your
condition. Mr.. Crawford" she re-
turned In her most authoritative voice.
at would not do at ALL"
"Then come over here and see that
I am getting the proper treatment
he said. st shan't feel satisfied unless
you do"
"oh, we'll" she laughed, Il shouldn't
like to have you worry over 1t, III
call Soma time during the day and
take a look at you-strtctly profes'
sional, You understand"
Six months from that day they be-
came man and wife.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26

creation is better than all the phos-
pilates and iron I could. prescribe"
So Clarleen had danced and.dined,
ridden horseback and motored, and
was generally happy-except for John
Crawford! She had met him twice
once at a lecture, again at a dinner.
Greater frivolity he never INDUCED
in. SO there was little chance Of their
coming together.
He "a very handsome, It was con.
coded. and gossip had it that the
Crawf9rds were rich. Besides, Johns
law practice, though young, was grow
ing mtraculously. So in spite of his
settled taste he was smiled upon by
all the mammas in town.
Charleen, dressing for dinner, and,
incidentally, a dance later, was en-
toying The late afternoon sky through
her curtain when she saw a man ride
up to the Crawfords', dismount and
hitch the horse to tree. A moment
later. John Crawford in riding clothes
came out, mounted and trotted of,
al wonder why the liverynan sent
him GrinI-he has such a nasty tenn
per. l don't believe my neighbor
knows that"
Charleen fixed her hair most won
derfully, donned llmy lace lingerie
and stockings of shell pink silk. She
was taking the trees out of her slip
Fpers when her eyes fell upon her rid
ing boots. II wonder II he took the
upper road" she said to them. II
think It's wicked for Mr.. Smollett to
send him Grim. It's a lovely evening
to ride. II 1t were not SO late-"she
'hesitated, "and dinner-oh, bother,
we eat too much any way, and It's a
sin to waste an evening like this"
. She pu! the forms back into her
slippers, pulled out her riding boots
and clothes and took up the telephone
on her tfble.
In ten minutes, she was ready for
her ride and Tinkle, her favortte lit
tie mare, was at the door. Then she
|mounted and galloped toward the sun
set.
Half d mile out of town.. where the
road aforked. she turned to the right.
The valley below deepened, and, fill
ing up with mist as the sun sank, 1t
looked hottomless. Charleen sllud-
dered, thanking her stars for sure
footed little ,Ilnkle anu
about her neighbor and his uncertain
.steed.
"It's a lovely evening, isn't'it?" she
shivered sweetly, realizing With grow
ing confusion that she had really no
excuse for talking to him at all and
that he would think, OF course, that
she had followed him, deliberately
seeking his society.
Lovely he reiterated c~ourteously,
but gravely. ""Th1s is my, first trip
up here, and / was rather startled by
the grandeur Of the scenery, SO de-
cided to dismount and enjoy the soil
tude."
Charleen' felt the implied sugges.
ton. andltt cut like steel. She had
never before had the experience OF be.
ing told by a man that he preferred
being alone. Her face famed, but she
to smile. Sim sorry | dis.
.turbed your little party,aMr. Crawford,
They say fools rush in where angels
fear to tread. Don'ts7stay too late,
though The road'sSbad after dark
and Grim Isl treacherous. Even5ayfool.
can give good advice sometimes. Good
- ~ No. x na q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
PERSONALS

The Misses Jeanette and Caroline
Bright have returned from Pittsburgh,
where they had spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Conway return.
ed last night from Dayton. Q, where
they had spent several days. they
were accompanied home by the latter's
mother, Mrs. J.. w. Floyd, who had
bsenon an extended visit to relatives
in Dayton.
Mrs. s. E. w. Burnside and child.
rem, who were called here by the ILL.,
nes sand death OF the formers father,
G. B. Nay, returned to Pittsburgh
this morning. Mr.. Burnside, who was
also here, returned home several days
Mrs. Murray Dickerson has returned
from q brief visit to Pittsburgh.
prof, and Mrs. Ross Jones, OF Nor.
Eantown, were here last night enlroute
home from Petersburg.
Mrs. Sadie Kinsey, of keyser, 10
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Earl
Smith, on Quincy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Sinclair LETT
last night for Ormond, Fla, where
they will spend several weeks.
i Mrs. M. r. Yates lCGt last night for
phtladelphia to spend several weeks.
:Jark Abott come hero from the w.
v, q. at Morgantown last 70
spsn dthe weekend at the Nancy
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n.
Abbott.
,John Smith, traction company en-
ployee, Is home from Baltimore, WneFe
he had spent several weeks II .tne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
Deputy Marshals
Arrest Constables
INTERESTING TANeLE GROWS
OUT OF ILLEGAL BOOZE
SHIPMENT

CHARLESTON, VI. Va, Feb. 26s-A
carload Of whiskey, consigned from
Vfnton, near Gallipoiis, Ohio, over the
Kanawha & Michigan railroad to the
w. R. johnson Coal company, at Smith
ers, was entered by several deputy
sheriffs and constables Of Fayette
county, who had IN their possession a
warrant for the contents issued by a
Justice of the Peace.
United States deputy marshals had
hidden in the car to learn the identity
OF those who claimed the liquor. The
county. officers were placed under ten
tatfve arrest, but liberated until pro-
ceedings charging conspiracy are be-
gun in the Federal Court. The con.
spiracy charge is based on an effort
to violate the Webb.Kenyon law, which
prohibits shipments of liquor into dry
territory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
The DAlEYz
SHORT STORY
HI First Professional Call.

Her First Professional Call.
BY EMERSON PHlEEiPs.
(Copyright. 1916, by Mcclure News
paper Syndtcate.)
.sIfI wereSyou," went on Myra ODr
erly5 The town gossip, shrilly, !
wouldn't pay8the least attention TO
WfatsIns7isaS
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY an
Expressive jerk inSthe direction Oh tne
newfhouseF across the street:
SfWhat right have.they to move INTO
new place and set themselves up as
Judges of the other people? What DO
they know about you, or sCna:leen.
Mrs. Trent? Not a thing! And II
SCharleen here wants to have "a
and then and go to a dance,when
she's asked, I'm sure II, isn't any bus
1ness of that long-faced Methodist
trustee across the street nor his Kill
10y wife rlor the bookworm son either.
Myra was Interrupted by the post:
mans ring, and, having unburdened
herself of all she had come adenw with
and Suselessly exerted all her tngen'
uity3to extract IN invitation to dine,
8sheImade her ,adieus and departed. s.
i wish" said Mrs. Trent YEARLY,
that Myra would stay away"
ESss.Oh, don't listen to her silly gossip
mother" laughed tCharleen. .
sits not all talk, dear. can feel
the Crawtords' d~isapproval In the az.
SMrs. Crawford has no time. for parties
OF theaters or anything more trlvo-
SioS1s than her clubs And Mr.. Craw-
ford told your fEther he thought arc
players worse than inebriateS"
ts!sAnd their son." added Charleen,
aathinks your daughter is a. foolish
creature too silly to notice because
Eshefdances and goes to parties. That
Is the real trouble, isn't It, mother!
Yons wouldn't care a fig what Ma or
PaSCrawford say about US II o John
didn't turn up his sanctimonious nose
afSme!E don't care for what he
fhinks! lsnapping. her fingers.
But I'M spite ofe'her outward indlt-
ference, Charleen was piqued at the
treatment of John Crawford, the more
DO perhaps, because she was aceus+7
toned to homage from alimen. she
miEht have been any mi OF a dozen
Mrssso:and.So'ssin town, but instead
Sic hadschosen. toSgive her life to a
more sertouss ptof9ssionee lever than
matrimony. She had, In TACT. spent
fhree years in%Straining In a. city hos.
nifhi. and had left behind her a trail
Nj heated bodies and wounded hearts
Tor intdrnes4are as susceptible as
dancing and Charleen's gay,
~ andfbeauty5tad never deserted her
vhfis discharging her duties as q
nurse. 49,
f3uffher health had suffered, and at'
fer Graduation her parents insisted
mon a year at%home before launching
esunon shar Sprofessiona1 career. The
sCrawford'sshad moved into town Just
affer Gharleen'sSarrival and In the
miidst OF all the 55dances and parties
- her honor EsoqdattmeIn won't
hurt heF; pr: CLIFFORD declared: Re
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26

Johns Hopkins hospital. Mr.. Smith is
improved in health, but will not be
able to resume his work for several
weeks.
Mrs. Jas. Wisman and Mrs. Robert
Talbot went to McMechan this after
noon to spend Sunday with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Ward Goodwin.
Mrs.s w. j.. sheikess. who had been
the guest. for a month OF her brother,
Morgan Chambers and wife, left today
for her home in Baltimore.
Miss Louise. Taught has returned
from a visit with relatives in Cleye.
land and Akron. Ohio.
Mrs. George w. Martin, Of Clarks'
burg, is at the Hotel Manley, the
guest Of Mrs. B. F. Martin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS r IA.
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children ot
bedwetting. THERE'S q constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum.
mers, Box W. Notre Dame, Ind, will
send free to any mother her success;
full home treatment, with full instrdc:
lions, Send no money, but write her
today if your children trouble , Y .ia
chances are it can't help 1t. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
Left For South.

Mrs. Harry F.. Smith and aunt. Miss
Ellen Madeira, left yesterday for Tust
caloosa, Ala, where they will be the
guests for several weeks OF the form
er's sister, MISE. B. Nuzum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
Meeting Time cnanaea

The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church will hold its regular meet
ing on Monday afternoon at 2.S0 o.
clock instead of the usual time on
Tuesday. The change was made on &C.
count Of the afternoon meetings which
begin at the church on Tuesday after
noon. The topic for discussion will be
opportunity in China" and the dis
cusston will be led by Mrs. Alex
Riheldaffer, The hostesses OF the af-
ternoone will be Mesdames Kemble
White. A. LyHawkins and John Jack
son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
500 Party.

Mrs. U. N. Arnett, 'Jr., entertained
a number Of friends at cards last
evening, at her home in the Hall apart
ments on Main street. Two tables
were occupied at 500. A lunch was
served at the conclusion OF the games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
series offEvents.

Mrs. Vaughn Joliffe and Mrs. John
A. Clark, Jr., are entertaining at auc-
ton bridge this afternoon at the home
OF the former on Walnut avenue; the
event being the first OF q series OF
four events to be held today and on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26

Miss Marguerite Fenderick, Of Mer-
cersburg, Pa, will arrive here tonight
from Uniontown, Pa. where she has
been a guest, and will spent the next
several weeks here as theTguest or
Miss Mary Louise Nichols, on Fair
mont avenue. Miss Fenderick has been
a guest at the Nichols home on sew
eral former occasions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
Leave To- sprInes.

John A. Clark and daughtertn-law,
Mrs. Harry B. Clark. and little .daugh.
ter, Miss Mary Clark, leave Sunday
night for Hot Springs, Ark where
they will spend several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
'For MIsssWeIUnes

MH9n9NNE EUEA HA41D 48a2G4
EfrsSEdwardIC O.. Jones has isanedTin:
CITATIONS forlanf Observation-Disclosures.
idavS AFTERNOON at her honnegons Fair
n gayenuelhonoringsM NJ Mary Vel
liner. OF Baltimore, who tss theShouse
guest lofS Mrs. Marshall 3. Ashcratt
E5lS g 80 -
Mira. Brady Hoatesal
Mrs. Samuel Brady entertained at ..
fhfmb1e party yesterday Rtther home
0n8Cleyeland9 avenue the event. being
third Ia a series OF delightful func-
tons ct which she has been hostess
1nStheSlasEtWo weeks.ssA salad unch
was served during the afternoon.
Colonial Party
1.-THE West Augusta Chapter OF q
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton entertained at q Colonial party
yesterday afternoon at he home OF
Mrs. James s. Furbee. The National
fcolors were combined In ansehecttve
decorative scheme and patriotic fav-
s&orsfwere presented to the guests. AS
RistinE the hostess; ins entertaining
wereFM Mrs. Alice Snodgrass, Mrs. Ed
gar Phillips, Mrs. Guy S. Furbee, mrs.
William Clancy, Misses Flora koen,
Frances Furbee. Berlin koeler, Sara
Furbee, Adele Furbee, Mildren Snod.
grass and Naomi Furbee. iii
oss a Shower
Mr.: and Mrs. Emmett Wrick. nee
Hood; who marriage wal a recent
event, were honor guests last night at
q Surprise shower at their home at
gelleYiew. About forty guests
present.
Foley-WfIson
Miss Lille Ardelia Wilson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Wilson, OF
5Washington street; and Norbert T. Fo.
ley. of Grafton, were united in marri-
age on Wednesday evening. Rev. w.
itJ.l Eddy, OF the First Baptist church.
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Foley went
federation last night where they will
reside. Mr. Foley is in the emp1oye
of the B. & o. company. =,
Church Social.
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Grace Lutheran church entertain.
Sed their friends at a UNIQUE soc,gl
last evening at the church. which was
a most; ieentoyable affair. Patriotic
symbols concentrating the birthday
anniversary OF George washington
featured the appointments and a
track meet was also an enjoyable
feature OF the evenings entertain
ment. "A program vas rendered. the. fol
Glowing young people taking part:
Mesdames w. F. Shaffermani 9. H.
Bloom, Misses Clara Leaman, Dorotha
Knapp, Daisy Rosenmerk1e, Bessie
Dyer and Karl Freshman. Miss Verna
Kergan As chairman Of the COMMITTEES
inIcharge OF the entertainment.
ere . .
For Miss Rathbone.
Miss Juliette Rathbone, of Parkers-
burg, a bride elect, was the honor
guest yesterday at a four O'Clock tea
at whichSMiss Susan Arnett was host
ess at lherghome on Locust avenue.
The hours were from four until six
and moro than so guests, including
4 members of the youpgersset, we're re
yesfVedgb the hostess and homo guest
Enthusiastically entertained.
Mrs, Thomas w. Arnett5 mother of
sthes hostess. atrectedathes! guests ito
the punch bowl where. the Misses
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-26
FLORIDA

MARCH g7th AND MARcHs2t.$
!, Special rates from Washington, D.
c., to Wabasso, Florida and return
$500. 10 beautiful Indian River
frontage lots will be given away with
small tracts of the best fruit land in
Florida. Come and see. Write
!. tslHLEY.
Wabtias'o. FIa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
PACKING HOUSES NEEDED;
FIGURES WORTH STUDYING
Now Is the Time for Virginia Towns
to Go Into Mcat-Packing
Business.
SOUTH Tagging FAR BEHIND
Business That VIII Pay Good Profits
and at Same Time Greatly Help
Farming Intcrcst-Ccnsus Bureau
Gives Important Facts.

Tho Census Bureau has just issued a
preliminary statement showing the con-
ditiun Of the mcat-packinS industry
all over the country. The figures arc
worth the careful study Of Virginia
towns. several OF which arc taking
steps 10 establish packing houses both
for the pront that is sure to come
from such an Investment and for the
ENCOURAGEMENT Of hog and Cattlc-rais-
ing among tho Virginia farmers
received from -? establishments en-
gagged in slaughtcring and meat pack
ing in 1914, producing products tho
total value nf which was 1851 IG5.,
so. or u gain OF S29S.22o.233. or els
per cent. over Sl.3J5,54i,i3I. the value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
some FORESTRY TALK BY
0NE WHO KNOWS ABOUT IT
South's Position in Lumber business
May BE Maintained Indefinitely
by a Little Care.
PROBLEMS DEMAND. ATTENTION
Forests Can BE Preserved Without
Curtailing big Profits That Arc
Now Being acknowledgements
and Rosin Industry Very Great.

all
o yi,.ini,n
'" '
and every S"utherner' WI" may nave
the interest az his country and its
COMMUNICATED AMI ,rduStr.al development
, ,,,, IA, Henry
~ "ea' T. -,
=. Graves, chief FORESTER 90 M '"''
states AsricuI,Hf"' lena '"'.n o." -"
able address he mau' before me T""'H-
ern Forestry cong 'SS a.
This address ne cmphHSl"'" Nv '"'''
ance OF the t'mp'r sHpflN 81 '' -"
and pointed Out me'''"S "f N"''" ~
may he perpetdaN'''
Nowhere ~ 'h' ""', 49,
said Mr.. Gre"NcS' ''h my 49,
industry or me hfoItC''"" ~ "',
wood timber be carrie" ." WIN Wy
same natural ana c'ohoi"''
as in the south f"r'S'H "''''N Wy"
than hait The '"'Hi ''"" :"
South. southern Pi"' - '"e ~ .s,'''s
softwood nsea III WV
the country eaS' - NV ,,, nn,,. n,o
I'd by suppiN "f some "-"''u'''""'o ,,,,
feet OF yellow PIN" an" ap""' 49,"
sawmills. the pine 'n"uS'i nous
day conmahdihE ''"t' III ~ N'"i
3try's lumber marhet. hN 'h"'
masn''uae' 'he
SCUM co'h'''""'
fTuRrENIiNE MD hosn
lNDts'nf "r'>'
I'm addition to the value OF the TIM
her the Southern pin"ricS' said Nj.
Graves furnish annually about S"2'-
600 600 worth Of turpcntiuc. rosin etc.
This income is in danger Of being on
stirely lost through failure properly t"
care for and perpetuate the forests.
Tho turpentinc industry OF southern
France Is man-madc industr!
century ago the barren sand dunes could
he bought a, any price one was willing
TO pay To-day tho poorest pin" land
Covered with ;wo-ycar seedlings sells
for So Stocked with thirtN-ycar-o
nine, it is worth $50. and with fifty
year-old. 500 all acre Ia this coun-
try the turpentine INDUSTRY has had
the ADVANTAGE Of a great natural forest.
Instead of being founded and preserved
bv the diligence Of man. it's dcstruc-
ton will be brough, about unless s'cps
are taken to perpctuate it. The grow.
Ing OF timber for turpentinc purposes
is A profitable undertaking a. present
"Sirty-one per cent Of the present
hardwood supply OF the country y To-
Gated in the South" Mr.. Graves point
ed out MOREOVER. many Of tho most
important hardwoods arc supplied
wholly by tine Southern forests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
GREAT ELECTRIC PLANT
Southern Pausr t.anptn.'s New Hydro
electric VIII Add :T.oou- Ii"r>c
Power.

CHARLOTTE. ~ G.. July =? Dpon
the completion OF the 2d,ouu-h horse
power development At BridgcWat,r y
c., an aggregate OF 10000 electrical
horse power Viii be transmitted 10y 'h"
Southern Power Company. OF this ,i'N.
The contracts for Tho building Of tho
dams at Bri6Eewairr has been awarded
TO the Rinehart ana Dennis compauy,
OF Charlottesville Va. and the iIard-
away Company, Of Columbus, Ca and
amounts to 50, Oo0 000 It requires $500.
600 yards OF excavation o,ooo yards OF
concrete, 10000 wards OF tunnel cXca-
walton and 100000 Yards OF giprap.
The two companies Viii us" ten steam
shovel outfits ana q large. masonry plant.
The Bridsewater plant IS for The West =
ern Carolina Power Iompauv, sub
sidiary Of TN" South ru Power 90
There Will he thr-" dams -our across
the Catawha at BridEcwatcr. another
across PADDY creek and another acros.
Linviile River III. power-hous" wlli
be located below the llnviN- River
dam, and the three dams viii tack az
water about six miles When release,
the water Viii flow thorueit the Bridge.
water plants ana the Lookout ShcaI.
plant. near Statewide Then through
the plants a. Ca'awna, Fishing Gro !,
Great Falls ana Rocky Creek
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
LARGEST ENGINE YET
BUILT IN HOME SHOPS
I"rf"Ik mud Wc.tcrn Completes First
nf Eight Mighty Mountain Climb
crs-Othcrs to Follow.

ROANOKE, VA. July 22.-Thc Nor
folk and Western Railway Com
pany has completed and placed in SCR
vice tho first Of eight passenger loco
motives Of unusual weight and power
which are being built in their own
shops here. and which are designed
for flauiInE hevay express trains
over the Mountains. They are OF the
mountain type. or in tho railway
peoples classification of engines.
class K-l.
The engine just completed with
three gauges OF water In the boiler
weighs over 10 tons, or 34l 600 pounds.
and with the tender. also in WORKING
order. tho gross weight is over go
tons or exactly 5OS,5oO pounds The
driving wheels. Of which there arc four
pairs, are each seventy inches or
nearly six feet. in diameter: the truck
wheels Of which there are two pairs
are thirty three inches in diameter
and IN" pair OF trailing wheels under
the cab are forty-two inches. The CYL
imders measure 2ox2s inches the boiler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

Is OF IN" conical type. eighty inches in
diameter, and its working pressure is
-o' pouhds per square inch. |, has Il
schmidt snpcrhcatcr. and tho tubes
number thirty-SiX Of ) 3-S inches bore
aud 2"3 OF inches bore. The total
heating surface is 1853 square feet
and the CRATE area sos square feet
the hrehoN Is 100 is inches long by
al i inches wide. II has a mcchani =
cal stokcr or the total weight Of The
engine. lis tons rest upon the driv-
ing wheels Its tractive effort is 81. :
zoo pounds. The tender carries 5000
gallons OF water and fourteen tons OF
coal when fully loaded.
II appears probable that the Norfolk
and Western hallway will build other
locomotives in it's own shops when
these are all completed. although There
is no intimation that II will cndcayor
10 discontinue the awarding of CON
tracts to locomotives building compa
nics