davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-28
Government Will
OPERATE RAILROADS.
WAR WORK FORCES BIG STEP
TO GET RESULTS ABSOLUTE
LY REQUIRED.

The most important happening in the
United States is the order placing the
operation of all railroads in the hands
of Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo.
beginning at noon to-day, December %.
This will enable transportation TO be
handled more efficiently. as our laws
hamper general transportation very
materially. The railroad managers viii
continue in direct service
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-28
As,x Year Dinner Benefit.

on Ta,sdtS evening OF next week
New Years day, beginning at 545, q
dinner viii he served at the jsouisa lnn
for the benefit OF the Red Cross work
Families or parties desiring TO attend
win please give advance notice 10 Mrs.
T.. V Cole nj the Inn. The rate Is 81
cents PER plate and all the proft WIZ
be given to The Red Cross.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-28
colorado Benefit.

Eldoradc. ID ] Burchcttg moving
pct .,e sh.w. vii, be operated every
night next week for the benefit OF the
Rcd Cross. lTaic the gross receipts viii
be donated Toe Red Cross needs mon
ey 10 buy yarn and material fos max
ing articles FOR ire soldiers and M
Rircheti hrs made This generous offcs
10 help out,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-12
Feast of Dedication is
Being Observed by Jews

Hanukah, the feast of dedication, i:
being observed this week in Jewist
homes. The candle lighting, distinc
tive of this holiday, began Sunday
night.
Hanukah commentaries the victory
of the Maccabees and their rededica,
ton of the temple on Mout Zion after
it had been despoiled and defled by
the Syrian tyrant, Antiochus Epi.
phanes.
The festival has become symbol
lied by the progressive kindling oi
lights during the week of celebration
One candle the first evening, increas,
ing each successive night to eight the
last evening. Ii is the custom also to
give gifts to the poor and to ex-
change them with one another as tok-
ems OF good will.
Temple Israel Sunday school chill
dren celebrated Hanukah with an en-
tertainment Sunday. The Young Ju-
dea circle Of the South Side synagogue
will have a Hanukah program Sun
day, December TO- at 3 o'clock at the
synagogue, Twenty-hfth and ] streets.
HanIkah plays are to be given by
several Jewish organizations.
The United Hebrew Brethren will
celebrate their 18th anniversary with
a Hanukah entertainment Sunday at
2:30 o'clock at Swedish auditorium.
Rabbi Morris Taxon and others will
speak. Joseph Levine is chairman OF
the arrangements committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-12
Den Improvement Club
To Make its Needs Known

The initial meeting of the Den I'M
provement club was held Monday
evening at Twentieth and Grace
streets. The club is an organization
of citizens living in the vicinity Of the
Ak-Sar-Ben Den. 1t has 40 charter
members. The following officers were
elected: Paul Baird, president; Lloyd
Richie, secretary; N. Brodsky, treas
urer.
This part of the city should have
more attention from the authorities, "
said Mr.. Brodsky. 1--WE have been
neglected i'll the past and it is largely
because we have not made our needs
known. We intend to do that from
now on.
"One thing we shall seek to get is
police protection. All officer is never
seen in this part OF the city. Another
thing we shall work for is a play
ground. There is a large tract OF
land south of Burdette street between
Twentieth and Twenty-6rst streets
that would be fine for this purpose"
John Constance, R. ]. Sutton and
Fred Martin of the United Improve
ment Clubs addressed the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-12
MAKE KNOWN YOUR
PAY DESIRES NOW
City Help Must Apply Now Be
fore the Budget is Made
Out for Next
Year.

Now is the time for city employees
to make known their desires for salary
increases.
Mayor Dahlman told the city COM
missioners that members of his de-
partment have been requesting in
creases.
Estimates to be filed by the yari-
Gus city departments with the depart
ment of accounts and finance and ac-
counts not later than December 20
will include all prospective salary in
.creases for 1918, this information to
be considered by the city council when
it sits as budget board during the
week of January !.
Estimates Always High.
The city's general purpose fund for
1918 amounts to $l,547 ,344, which will
b apportioned according to the wis
dom of the budget board. The expe-
rience has been that the total of es-
Inmates always exceeds the general
purpose fund.
The council adopted resolution
directing each department to submit
its estimate on or before Decem-
Der TO-
Increases for the fremen and po-
licemen already have been agreed on,
the maximum to be $l00 per month
for the rank and file of these depart
ments.
The budget board will not be bound
this time to the former maximum
amounts for police, fire, park and a
few other departments, but may ap-
portion any amount to any depart
ment under the new city charter
amendment.
The mayor has intimated that he,
for one, will ask foi raises for mem
bers of his department and it is un-
derstood that the commissioners will
make frontal attack on the general
purpose fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-12
Presbyterians Will Hold
EvanqeIiStic Conference

The conference on evangelism for
the Omaha Presbytery to be held at
the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church, Fortieth and Nicholas streets,
convenes Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock to last but one day. There
will be three sessions, morning, aft
ernoon and evening.
The conference will take up the
work of evangelistic revivals relative
to the services to be rendered by the
various members of the churches, and
the times and places of opening and
holding revivals. A number of out
of-town ministers will take part.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-12
ZIONISTS HAPPY AT
FALL OF JERUSALEM
Rabbi Cohn Says Jews of U. s,
Owe Allegiance to But One
Flag, the Stars and
Stripes.

The fall of Jerusalem into the hand:
of allied troops will not materially
affect the status or cause any great
demonstration OF jollihcation in the
ranks of the Jewish class OF people
unless they be Zionists, is the opinion
OF Rabbi Frederick Cohn.
"The Jewish element is not to be
CLASSIFIED as any particular race oil
people," says Rabbi Cohn. "On the
contrary, they compose a religious
denomination, inhabiting every coun'
try of the globe, and stand for
particular type of belief.
For 1000 years the Jews, as a race
have been nationless, and they have
been prosecuted throughout the ages
probably more so in Russia than else
where during the last few centuries
but the restrictions have at last been
removed.
''In america the Jews are a re-
ligious rather than a political body
and they owe allegiance to but one
flag. and that is to the Stars and
Stripes of the United States OF Amer
lea, and we glory in the fact that we
are Americans" says Rabbi Cohn.
Realize Ideal.
"I believe the realization Of the
Zionist ideal--the re-establishment OF
a home for the Jews in Palestine-is
now at hand" said Rabbi Morris
Taxon, orthodox Jewish leader, in
commenting on the surrender of Jeru-
salem to the British forces.
Il have no doubt but what all the
allies, including the United States as
we'll. will follow the lead OF the Brit
ish government in its declaration ia.
voring the restoration of Palestine to
the Jews. We will urge our claims
at the conference when peace negotia-
tions are to be considered, together
with all the other smaller nations, for
the protection of which and the fur
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-12

therance of democracy this country
entered the war;" said Rabbi Taxon.
Fourteen millions OF Jewish popula-
tions are stirred by the war situation
affecting Jerusalem, Rabbi Taxon
pointed out, a far larger group than
any of the smaller nations affected by
the war drama.
A Jewish congress was called ear
lier in the year to consider in what
light the Jewish question should be
presented at the international peace
settlement, but the movement was
abandoned on the active entrance Of
this country into the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-12
Suggestions

Sweaters, novel attractive styles,
fit for ever so many uses. Color
ings are bright and gay for win
try, snowy days.
$2.95 to $50.
Lounging Robes, bound to be
warm and comfortable, attractive
patterns.
IS, $3.50, $40
Negligess and Kimonos, of dainty
silk and other delightful fabrics.
Trimmings or lace and ribbon.
$1O.50 to SIS.
@f Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-12
Auto Does Not Stop After
Seriously Injurinq Man

Charles Rawlings, barber, 22l6 Cap
itol avenue, was struck by an automo-
bile and seriously injured as he was
crossing Harney street at Twenty
fifth. The automobile did not stop.
Rawlings managed to crawl on his
hands and knees into a nearby house.
He suffered a compound fracture
of his right leg and internal injuries.
He was taken to St. Joseph hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-12
Hosiery for Children

Part of the gifts may we'll include
good hosiery. They bring pleas
ure in long wear and good ap-
pearance. Pony hose are especial
ly well suited as gifts. Your
choice Of cotton, Isle, silk Isle
and fibre in all weights, qualities
and prices.
Silk hose, both plain and ribbed.
Infants cashmere, silk and wool
and pure silk hose.
See the completeness
Of our Christmas stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-12

A generous supply of linen
handkerchiefs is a gift any
sensible person enjoys.
Here is the most complete
selection we have every Of
fered at Christmas time:
Pure linen initials, 15c to
6Oc.
Hand embroidered, al lin
en-, in every choice design,
15c to SOC.
Plain hemstitched linen at
all prices.
Beautiful Real lace, French
and Madeira embroideries
at attractive prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-12
Men Here is
Variety in Hose

Wool hose in natural, Oxford,
white and black. different
weights and qualities, 40c to 81.
Heavy cotton hose, l5e to 40c.
Lisle hose from 35c to 75c.
Silk hose in all plain shades,
besides many fancies, Soc to 50.
interviewer, Onyx, McCallum and
Wayne knit makes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-12
Christmas NeckWear

Fancy jabot col
lars with lace
and black silk
stocks.
S a t in, pique
and linen col
lars that are
v ry service
able on num-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-12

erous occasions. Wool crepe COL
lars are in vogue now.
Fancy and satin vests, hand-em-
broidered net vestees and jabot
collars.
Hand-embroidered net collars
and collars of filet and other
laces.
An appropriate gift of neckwear
will not be expensive.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-12
Interesting
Gift Linens
Gloves

Gloves
Trefousse French kid, mochas,
washable feathers, suede lined
and double silks $1.50 to $3.25
a pair.
A Glove Certificate
Permits the recipient to choose
style, color and size. It's the most
satisfactory to both parties.
Issued for any amount.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
Gen. julius A. Penn Is No Prussian---
His Speech Is Gentle, His Heart
Is Just, His Greatest JOY Is Children

We may BE- whistling before we
are out OF tho woods. but one pacif.
ISL fear seems 20 be- laid low as We
rs 10 arms
This war Is not Frustrating a
pce<e prcforring people
ucmocracs NOT being dena'urcd
by shoulder straps
Military caste the kind thar
moved the ADMIRAL 90 remind the
young chaplain as DE was about go
read be- Sunday morning service on
shlpboard that "the Lord was not
IN Ills holy temple until tho Ad-
miul Eof INTO position has not
disclosed IT'S abhorrent mien
Harold v WILCOX easily the
Archibald Forbes OF the war CORE
spondcnt- az Camp Nu-ter-w writes
The Zines Of The rare good feeling
and high aspirations hat are drd"
ing men and officers together IN a
soldicrly solidarity that makes for
the finest discipline and achieve
meut
Take Tuesdays parade as an OK.
ample az tho difference between au-
tocratiC ana democratic milifarism
Were ever the fuss and fustian Of
rank knocked out more completely
than IN that reviewing line hr.ga,
didr general q sergeant oi marines
two mayors. private citizen. a high
school corporal and a nine yearOld
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
shipping freight Via u. 4 q. Iine

shipping Freight Ma ~. a a. Line
Freight shipments for Cleveland.
3un fIN and points north 0n the Ma.
Irnr Division are being accepted ht
hr Detroit A. cleveland Navigation
'c Regular ffafghf and paaarnFef
tffIrr will hn maintained on This
frf until thr close ~ tho navigation
Wr ffftfhf deliveries should he
rrrr rnrlv tt y. A. q. docks e. In
a. prompt shipment-A Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Council Will Aid Lee
lands In Erection of
Motor Factory

Tho council committee on street
opening viii recommend 10 the
council next Tuesday nlrhi that
Milfordaye from Liyernolsavo 10
he Pcro Marquette railroad tracks
disfanct 81 Two blocks. he closed
This action was taken Thursday aft
ernoon on tho petition or thc Lin.
coin Motor company The commit
ter agreed 20 submit IRIS recommcn-
dation to the council when the on
Gers az tho motor company agreed
20 reimburse property owners She
amount ui tuoir assessments for thr
opening ~ Tho street This amounts
% sifSSs
The Lincoln Motor company is the
concern ORGANIZED by Henry N 10.
land WlfrId g. Leland Joseph
Boyer Brl others tn manufacture
mn'or for aeroplanes FOR army and
NAYS 1880 To engage in this work
tho leland retired from me Cadil
iar Motor Gar company % which
thof Wr-t prn trnt and general
marle -s p.cittoly
'n .Hg at t6c council com
Ut I.'t -itIf. Itif fiINfNI iN
c'o Itett. tha company now
hes Nc az wurauen bu
on te and t"uuioads ol ma
tora are ~ thr va to fho tea in
tto -ttvestern part of the ci
Th.s st they VII horl fo
ta ag mafor wirhi- fh. nr.t
thror ma1 The hud.u.s wNI
& i rushrcu taor
a. Na- not Ho BIZ to erect
hlI,drse unu tney could rct b.
street tossed they viii be- lou
than h1orb
Mr. 1r tea1 az The Durroa-
Add.n1 Na.nn 'ramrany .at-
hc d fhc same comm ucr u
close troa for tho ererion 1f thc
Rnrrra.hs factory % few years go
ar7 Dr. trr in fho city d1es rof
regret ing given no pern en-
and he traWIHce much nov The
company VIII pay tho cifg for th,
property H takes
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

daughter of the regiment?
And he high school corporal
standing one pace al the rear
aligned with retired brigadiergen
crai bearing decorations won in five
campaigns on two continents, Gen
Charles 4 Coolidge
IL was contrast 10 Tcutonic ar
rogance that was good and re.a sur-
ing go sec
TO be sure The personal equation
comes lu here Even Teutonic blood
and iron couldn change Gen Julu
a Penn from what The Lord made
him tender soul steei-true and
arroW-straight a. "a soldier and yalor
Gus enough 20 Eanquish redskins
and pacifclte Philippine iusurrcc
uonists but gentle spoken and un
assuming on The man aide
Maybe YOU didn't see his stan as
be stood there in his campaign
khaki dividing the three hours of
mellow September afternoon Boz,
tween The members thereof and The
colors and saluting commanders or
the marching thousands. Here fol-
lows the generals stan
Aide-Alico Shepard. . year
daughter NJ Arthur r Shepard, of
BIRMINGHAM who served with Ger.
Penn m fhe quartormaster' depar
mont IN the Philippines.
Orderly LINDSAY g. Moore, }7
s ears. corporal In tho cadet ha-
talon of Central high, son of Mr.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
To EXRUME BODY
OF MRS. BINGHAM
Suspicious Circumstances Ru-
mored In Wealthy
MOman'S Death

WlENlNGfON. N g. sept ~
Rumore 0 -rsp cious 'circum stances
suf,oDadn fh death OF Mrs Rob
or lNUltam formerly Mr Horny
VI fl8Eler Who died recently a.
Lru H'. Is, and Was later buried
hr.n. resulted today m permission
boz WILMINGTON authorities to rola
ute 90 exhuno the body for fur
thtr examination
E'lsfltr arc protesting a codicl
of N Diugham's viii bequeathinE
20 h.r hlsh band JudGe Bingham s..
0O0. Nnr
Nationals known physicians and
surgeons have been summoned here
20 perform am autopsy Meantime
armed guards watch the grave day
and night
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
EX-PATROLMAN
PAYS SIS FINE

Albert Nonke, ~ years old No
1i5 Sheridan ave former nefuhey
% the cleanup squad vas hned ktS
by Justice Sellers. Thursday morn,
ing. when he pleaded gl.iy 70 .
charge % creating a disturbances in
front OF the Garrick theater. We'd
ncsday night
Patrolman Briggs ordered Noffke
80 move on when be made threaten
ing remarks Nefke declared there
was no officer in The city who could
lock him MP when patrolmen
Hawkins and Romka came 20 the
assistance of Briggs. Nonke at
tempted 20 prove HAT DO couldn't be
arrested and hattie onsued.
Noffke is awaiting trial now on a
charge OF stealing automobile tires.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

sweden has an area Of 172S76
Quare miles. which SIS equal 20 a
Httlo more than twice tho area of
Minnesota
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Nearly 80 per cent % Sweden is
woodland there being about 900
acres oi forest for every 100 inhab-
rants
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
Southern Recipes
A al ea,ter eread

- HiNW DdhAcf DFcd9t
This batter bread recipe was used
by q famous southern housekeeper
IN tho DAYS when eggs sold for %
cents a dozen and milk WAS only six
cents quart in tho city
n s. literally southern spoon
bread and is usually mashed on
the plate and eaten with plenty Of
butter
Boil one quart Of sweet milk and
pour over one pint of well-sitted
white meal Re careful 20 have ths
batter very smooth and free from
humps Add five eggs. Well beaten.
a dessert spoonful OF butter. a light
teaspoontul Of salt, and baEe slow.
ly IN deep pan II must be
served I'm the same pan In which n
was cooked
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

p g. Moore ii6 Atkinson, a cousin
@ Cen Penn
Dcesut mat argue that tho young
men We send 20 Camp Custer are
going 20 set fair show and father
u care?
Ibirtyone wears aeo Cen Penn
graduated with Cen pcrshng from
West Point probably fhe }ounso
uau in the class de- Is proud Of
trc distinction thar has come o lhe
Ias or SIS in tho selection OF Black
Jack 20 lead the eypcdiionary forces
ln France
someone on the reviewing stand
Tue Hay asked Gen Coolidge ~ he
aaa mer Gau penn Bless YOU, be
wa- my adiutn when was retired
40 san Francisco in 1903 the sur
Flv0r OF hye wars replied
Gen Penn never married Prob
ably ho like the old gardener that
Victor Hugo TELLS aboutt In Les
Mi,crablcs DE forgot OIL Being so
.amod busy soiteriaa you see,
those thirty one years.
Ills oacbeIorhood battling o The
prophets OF his class for IN the
cadet camp OF 1855 they were wont
.o MARBLE this ditty 10 The tune OF
Ciomfufine
in f. mpanv in p Company
tre I"t ~ spuon1 men
rnou Elliott stephen Eiuou
Ara nle terminate. Julius Penn.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

lot owners m the neighsorhood OBJ
Jected- The committee finally ask
od, for a vote Of those present. after
tho coumittec itself had voted In
ta}ot of no widening of rho street.
The prohoriy orners oppos ga 20 The
improvement We're so largely IN
the majority that Tho commit
tee decided 10 report against II. al
rho The members were almost udan-
lmOusly for 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
MITCHEE MARGIN
BUT Liz VOTES

NEW YORK. Sept % John pur-
roy Mitchell was re-nominatod FOR
mayor OF Now York I'm the Repuhli
-an primaries hy Tho surprisingly
narrow marein of Liz votes. prac.
ically complete returns showed this
afternoon Others on tho ticket With
Mitchell had much greater major
tics
William VI Bennett his opponent
announced hat hc would demand a
recount In a formal statement he
-hargod dirty work
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
BOUL EVAaD
PLAN GIVEN
BLACK EYE
Small Property Owners
Against Widening
Michigan-aVe.

The dream of Nhcmgsnave prop
erfy owners fhat This biz avenue
would ao VIdcn,d and made a beau
uful boulevard was ruined. Thurs
da, morning when the street open
ING committee OF The common coun-
cil denied petition Tor Tho widen
ing OF tho street from sprngN ellis
ave west 20 me city limits
Several weeks ago petition sign
Cd by most Of the property owners
along ihe thorofare war submitted
10 the council The owners declar-
ed that the} would donate ~ feet
OF frontage on either side on mo
street 50 that 81 could Doe Wldened
"a feet making IL 100 feet wide
instead on $50 as a. present They
said then II would only be neces-
sary for me city no pay for the NOV
ing back of few buildings and that
rho total cost would not be- more
than 100000
a bearing was ser for THURSDAY
morning and so many property own
crs appeared that ~ was necessary
f0 uac tlc council chamber for The
hearing instead OF committee
room Several hundred persons
were present aud made speeches for
or against the proposal Aid Gin
nan made an address in which he
urged che widening oS the thorofare,
drclarine that - was the gateway
from Detroit 20 thc west He sug
gcsted that b per cent OF the cost
be- spread on the general city tax
rolls and thar 75 per cent be charg
I'd against he property 10 be bene-
flied bv the Improvement
The large property owners were
willing no have this done and donate
the propertr needed but The small
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

BECOMF \ TRAINED NURSE
two-ycar course Of training with
three months probation - given
FREE NJ
Cumberland Street Hospital Training
School for Nurses
fEfEfst~rcd Fy the University OF
the state - New Vorkl
Educational Requirements at least
one Ncar ~ High school or its equiv
alent
Adv ANTAGTS
General hospital he's two hundred
beds active dispensary and arnbu-
lance service.
Pupils receive $40 per month drst
year and SI3 per month second year.
Uniforms furnished Text books
supplied during pruhati snary term
Library facilities afforded.
For Information address ~upcFin-
tendent Cumberland street hospital
Training school. 100 Cumbe rland ST.,
BROOKLYN. y ',
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Today b. fho thirteenth anniver
sary NJ fhe coronation Of King Pc.
ser Of Serbia one Of the several
European monarchs deprived OF
heir thrones hv The war.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
L. s. SCHOONER
SUNK: CREW SAVED

WASHINGTON. Sept 2l- Tho
lnarmcd American schooner. Ann }
Trainer. WAS sunk Sept rs. con
mlar telegram TO mo state depart
nent reported Thursday The crew
% aevcn mon was waved $50 detail.
rcrr received
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
ASKS COURT
TO CLOSE
VICE JOINT
Prosecutor InvOkes the
Law In Cleanup of
Underworld

Mason HARRISON, clerk in the
police Cleanup" squad and
William Gsntert, police signal
operator. accused OF completely
in the maintenance OF portions
OF the underworld. appeared be
fore Justice William NJ Heston,
Thursday morning, and applied
for reduction OF bail. Harbson's
bail has been fixed az $4,000,
two sureties, and Gsntert's az
$500, two sureties.
After a long talk with the men
IN his private office Justice Res.
ton said ne had no present IN.
tention Of reducing their bail.
Eta Day. alleged keeper OF 70.
sort ~ No l4S iioward.st.. was
placed under official ban. Thursday
morning when AN application for an
injunction was hlcd by Prosecuting
Attorney Charles II JasnOw 70
stralning her from further operation
Of the place as disordorly house
Itthe circuit court grants the in.
junction the pro- ecutor ls empow
cred by an act OF the legislature 20
seize Che furniture and sell H. The
premises will then be declared "out
of bounds" FOR year. and during
that period they cannot be used FOR
any purpose whatever This is one
OF The most radical laws ever en-
acted in this state, attorneys de
clare
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

The annual convention of the
Black Hills Federation OF Women's
Clubs meets az Lead. S d. today
for o two.day session
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-02-17

4 national highway system. extend
lne from coast Ia coast aud costing not
To cTocrl 100000 l. new dcgcnS.
suggestion contained N bin intrnlur.
sh Ia congress by Representative Ste
phrnS ~ California The sale ~ hftv
year 2 per cent bond, IN denominations
of $50 and mnltiplcs j. proposed M ,hr
means ~ raising the f'ind
The hin provides that the highway
shall b" constructed bV army engineer
AMI that IT. construction and use shall
be- under such regulations us tho urcsi
dent may prescribe
II g. provided that the national q.
frns" highway shall t"gin ~ Los An
grlcs proceed by n practical rnutc "a
Jacksonville TIA. thence nnrihwani IA
New York nnd Portland Me. ~ New
iork the westward trail would start
fnr chicago. thence 10 Minneapolis
thence through tho pakoins. Montana
Idaho nni Washington md thence
down the Pacific slope to los Angeles
Snu Francisco md san Diego Rights
~ way through the states are 10 be nc
qnlrrd by the president