davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
REEL TRIP TO ALASKA
OFFERED BY LECTURER

Alaska is very much in the public eye
right now, this being the fiftieth ami
versary of its purchase. Those who wish
to know more OF this little understood
land, should not fail to hear DR.. Leonard
s. Sugden, who has been giving special
matinees at the Belasco all week and
who today makes his appearances, giving
a lecture both in the afternoon and even
ing. His descriptions are made more
vivid by the 1000 foot picture, THE Lure
of Alaska" which DR.. Sugden made to
illustrate his talk. In this picture he
shows the birth of an ice berg, how gold
Is mined and how salmon are caught,
for canning and for dog food. He also
shows raging forest fire, and takes his
audience on a wild ride through the dan
gerous White Horse Rapids of the Yukon,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
TO INJECT PATRIOTISM
NPOLIPERFORMANCES in
Atkinson to Give Monologue on Man
Without a Country"

General Manager James Thatcher has
arranged for patriotic ceremonial at
Polls Theater beginning Monday night
and to continue throughout the week at
Charles F. Atkinson will present his
great patriotic monologue. THE Man
Without a Country" .E..s
.Nir. Atkinson has been presenting this
patriotic offering with great success over
the Keith circuit and during his engage
ment at Newport. r. l.. he was honored
with two invitations to visit the U. 8. 8.
Nevada and there deliver the monologue
before the ships crew and before the Of
ficers and naval apprentices Of the United
States training station.
Edward Everett Hale's story Of the
same title. said 10 be the most patriotic
and best short story ever written In the
English language. furnishes the founda-
ton for Mr.. Atkinson's offering.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
CURRENT WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TwU.

tori and its book was written by Darl
MacBoyle, while Walter Rosemont sup
piled the musical score and song hits.
Another amusing attraction will be pre-
sented by Wilmer Waters, a young CO.
median and his company. in THE Late
Van Camp" a farce in which a man
plays dead to prevent his wife from get
ting divorce. Other acts include Alice
Cole, a dainty singer of, character songs
and 1mitator Of famous artists; the Four
Manning Sisters, in a vocal Offering: a
canine wonder, ''Svengalfs Dog" that Is
said to mystify with mind reading and by
answering questions; the Three Peyron-
mis-. italian bellringers, whirlwind dane
ers and terpsichorean entertainers; and
Gardner and Lee, in topical song stories.
Tho Vitagraph production. "The Cour-
age Of Silence" featuring Alice Joyce and
Harry Morey, will be shown at 1. 4:45 and
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Theatrical Calendar.

Belaseo-svery Good Eddie, the
seasons most tuneful fsrcical
entertainment.
Nstionai-A return engagement
of the Sefwyn farce, Twin
Beds"
Poli's-Poli Players to present
the musical comedy, ,@Alma."
B. r. Keith's-.The Forest Fire.
and other vaudeville hits.
Gayety-Da-. Marion, as asnuf-
fy,s In aSome Show
Loew's ColumbIa--Geo. NJ. Co
hans hrst aim venture sBroad-
way jones'"
Cosmos-A continuous vaudeville
program. .-,.-
Moore's strand-Feature Aims.
Moore's Garden-Feature Aims.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
b. F. Notwithstanding.

May Irwin Is headed toward washinr-
ton and will be at B. F. Keith's Theate
next week. As reconteuse Miss Irwin
Is Incompatible, and she adds to this de-
lightful faculty her inimitable manner of
Interpreting negro folk songs or ragtime
ballads.
Arousing almost equal pleasure is the
announcement that Florence Moore and
brother Frank Moore will form the ex-
ira added attraction. The other inclusions
are Travilla Brothers and the diving
seal: Claude and Fannie Usher in "Fa-
gan's Decision;" Maleta Bonconi,. a cele-
brated European violiniste; Ed Morton.
the comedian who sings to the millions
through the photograph: the Jordon
girls, the bewitching high-wirists, the
pipe organ recitals. and the thirteenth
episode Of "Patria." with Mrs. Vernon
Castle.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
PoIi'.-AMr.. wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch"

Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
drannattzation Of Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice's
novel, will be the offering Of the Poll
Players next week.
1t was more than fourteen years ago
that Mrs. Wigs made her debut on
the American stage. and since that time
she is said to have entertained more
than 100000 playgoers. Her triumphs
were as great In London and Australia as
they have been at home.
located in the Cabbage Patch" with
the wedding Of Miss Hazy to Mr.. Stub
bins, who has been provided by a matri-
monial agency. Miss Hazy has been
"sicked on" to matrimony by Mrs. Wigs,
who has also aided in the winning of Mr..
stubbsns by her artistic cooking. The
second act shows the exterior Of the
wIggs' shanty and here Lovely Mary and
Little Tommy are harassed by the orphan
asylum authorities. In this act. Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Moore. Garden-o1ga Petrova.

Nine. Petrova's host of local admirers
will be glad to learn that she will be
pictured on the screen at Moore's Gar
den Theater from Sunday to Wednesday
inclusive, week of April s, in her latest
photo triumph. THE Waiting Soul" In
to the life of a woman who has drank
to the dregs the bitter cup of life"
comes the love OF a good man. The
woman's desperate fight against tremen-
dous odds to retain this love and its in
fuence upon her whole future Is vividly
depicted in THE Waiting Soul" The
remainder of the week will be given over
to the newest vampire screen STAR"
Dorothy Dalton, who will be featured
in Thomas Ince's latest camera creation.
Back Of the Man.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
CENTRAL ALUMNI TO GIVE SHOW

The Alumni Players, the dramatic or
ganization Of the Central High School
Alumni Association. will present Newer
Say Die" a play in three acts, by W, n.
Post and William Collier, in which the
latter appeared several seasons ago, on
Friday. April 9th, at the New Central
Auditorium.
The cast includes Miss Mary Minnix,
Miss Madelin Merkling, Miss Mary Jones,
Mr.. Frank Meyers, Mr.. .Detlow Marthin-
son, Mr.. Charles Gates, Mr.. William
Flood and Mr.. Tom H. Chapman, who is
also staging the production. The play is
arousing much interest as it is the first
modern comedy ever presented by q high
school alumni association,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
observation-disclosures,

step Lively. Girls will provide one
of the most sprightly burlesque pro-
ductions of the season at the Gayety
Theater next week. Arthur Pearson.
who is responsible for the innovation
in this type of theatrical endeavor. has
set a standard which will be hard for
the ordinary Iproducer to follow.
The Lee Lash Studio constructed the
scenery of six beautiful sets. one of
the most pretentious of which Is a
representation of the famous cascades
in the Hotel Biltmore. New York City.
One of the striking features will be
the Fashion Show. in which live man
nequins will be gowned in costumes
which will show what the fair sex will
wear during the coming season.
The cast will include Rich McAllis-
ter. Harry T. Shannon. Dick Knowles.
Mae White, Clarence Dotson. Julia Ed
wards, TilIie Cox and Maudie Heath.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
MASK AND WIG HERE MAY 2.

The annual performance Of the Mask
and Wig" Club of the University of
Pennsylvania will be gwen at the Be-
'lasco Theater Monday night. May q.
The title has not yet been divulged.
The talents of the Pennsylvania boys
have been well established and their
yearly performances at the Belascs
are always looked forward to with a
great deal Of interest
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Loew.. CoIumbia-Fannie Ward.

Loew's Columbia announces as the
feature photoplay next Sunday and for
the first three days Fannie Ward in The
School for Husbands" Thursday and for
the last three days of the week Blanche
Sweet will be seen in THE Tides of Bar
negat." a perturbation of F. Hopkinson
Smiths novel.
The quaintness Of Mr.. Smiths charac-
tiers, and his marvellous descriptive pow
ers. together with the real drama and
pathos of the story. have furnished the
producers with abundant material and
one of the most powerful photoplays the
Lasky company has produced. Among
those in support of Blanche Sweet, the
star, are Elliott Dexter. Tom Forman.
Harrison Ford. Lillian Leighton, and lit
tie Billy Jacobs.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
COsmos-VaudevilIe.

Two unique features will figure in the
Cosmos Theater bill next week-Billie
Burke's Tango Shoes" a terpsichorean
novelty. presented by a capable cast of
dancers and comedians and. for the first
time in Washington. the third subject Of
THE Seven Deadly SINS a complete
drama in itself. entitled Greed" with
Nance ONeill. the noted actress. as the
picture star. The cast in this drama Is
unusually strong and includes Robert
Elliott. Alfred Hickman, Harry Northrup
and George LIE Guere.
Other attractions will include John
Lorenz and company in the new Wither-
spoon farce. THE Man from Saluda:"
Anna Sem. a charming violinist: Polzln
Brothers. European acrobats and equi-
librists: Northland and Ward. in dainty
songs and dances: Willisch and Anita.
the juggler and the model" and Kane
and Herman, souse builders.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Loew's coIumbia-Geo. M. coh.n

The widely heralded motion picture
debut OF George NJ. Cohan occurs At
Loew's Columbia today and remains
the attraction for the entire week.
Broadway, Jones'" his greatest stage
success, affords him his initial yebicIel
In which he Is supported by Mar
guerite Snow and many notable screen
favorites. ., =. -
The story deals with Broadway
Jones. so-called because of his love
for the famous street. He is tired OF
the old-fashioned business methods
employed by his uncle in CONDUCTING
the Chu-Chu Chewing Gum Company
in louisville. When Wallace, an ad-
vertising man from New York, comes
to the town. Broadway finally decides
that he must see the white lights. He
Journeys to the city, leaving Josie
Richards, the stenographer of the
company. behind. In New York he sets
a terrific pace until his funds are gone.
Then he becomes engaged to Mrs Ge-
rard, a rich widow. He regrets the
engagement soon after, and Mrs. Ge-
rard proceeds to pursue him. When
Broadway receives word of his uncle's
death he goes back to Jonesville. At
first he plans to sell the plant to the
gum trust, but realizing that he will
throw many men out of work by so
doing, he assumes charge Of the place
and installs Wallace as advertising
man. Mrs. Gerard, foiled in her every
attempt to further ensnare Broadway,
contents herself by marrying his but
ler and Josie becomes Mrs. Broadway
Jones.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
strand-"The Hidden Children,

Harold Lockwood and May Allison,
who have won high honors in filmdom.
will be featured at Moore's Strand Thea
ter today, tomorrow and Tuesday In a
plan of patriotism and love. entitled THE
Hidden Children" 1t Is a story of Amer
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

VERY Good EDDIE" which opens AZ ths
Belasco Thester tomorrow night has ths
distinction Of hsying played over . yssr
at the Princess and cssino Thester. Nsw
York, five months at the Wilbur Thsster
IN Boston and three months at the Adei-
phia In Philadelphia,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Moore. strand-"womanhood., :,

"womanhood." the film attraction men,
toned at length elsewhere on this page.
will be the stellar feature at Moore 8
Strand Theater entire week of April s.
beginning with a special matinee on
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

hsid st the once Of Miss h. Z Hsi-
penny and lnss Luciie Compton on We'd
lnesdax, when q COMMITTEES wss sppointed
TO draft o plan for permanent org1ntza-
ton Of the women Of the local bar.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

Wigs conducts her famous Sunday school
class. and Mr.. stubbins falls from grace.
In the final act all ends happily.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
N.tiox.I-.rMi.. sprinstime."

Following Immediately upon its long
run of 263 consecutive performances at
the New Amsterdam Theater. New York.
next Saturday night Klaw G. Erlanger's s
production of Miss Springtime.' ad-
n1ittedly this seasons greatest musical
comedy success. will be brought direct
and intact to the New National, where
1t will be witnessed for the first time in
Washington the week of April 9.
Seats for the engagement, which pro-
misses to eclipse all of this season at the
National, will go on sale next Thurs
day.
In the New York company OF eighty
which will present the highly divert
ing Kalman-Bolton musical-comedy are
George MacFarlane, Else Alder. George
O'Ramey. Josie Intropodi. Charles Mea-
kins, Jed Prouty, Ada May Weeks, Fred
Nice, Wayne Mum, Nick Burnham, Maui
rice Cass, Percy Woodley and others who
are well known.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
BeIusco-"FIora Bella"

Flora Bella" the bright. tuneful
pleasing musical success. will be the at
traction at the Belasco Theater next
week with matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday. The music, which contains many
catchy songs, is by Charles Cuvillier and
Milton SchwArzwald. the lyrics by Percy
Waxman, and the book by Felix Doer-
mann, revised and adapted by CosmC
Hamilton and Dorothy Donnelly.
The story centers around an AFFAIR OF
the heart. Princess Mania Demidon is
living at the quiet country home OF her
husband, Prince Nicholas Demidoff. Life
to the young couple becomes monotonous
The prince. who takes his wife for n
much reserved person. is greatly disap-
pointed, having found out that he re-
quires gaiety in life. 1t happens that a
former stage manager. now ruined. stops
at the home and recognizes the princess
as Flora Bella, the captivating cabaret
singer who used to enliven the cafe Uf
The Sign of the Golden Calf in Petro-
grad. As she had given up the stage to
marry the prince who knows not of her
life as a professional singer. she has beer
taking every precaution not to disclose
her past The old fellow begs her to re-
turn to the cabaret if only for one night
that he may re-establish his prestige. to
which she consents. The prince. craving
for frivoIity, goes to Petrograd on the
same night and, entering the cafe. meets
his wife and is tremendously shocked al
her appearance In the dress of a, dancer.
She tells him she is Flora Bella and that
his wife Is twin sister. The prince falls
madIy In love with the girl and after
many complications they reach that hap
piness they craved.
In the company will be found Eleanor
Henry, Lily Leonhard, Irving Brooks,
Mortimer H. Weldon, Guy J. Sampsel
Adolph Link, Ben Grinnell. Dorothy Rog-
ers, Kate Stout, Jack Bell and an en-
semble Of beautiful girls.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01

1o:15 p. m. in addition TO the Hearst
Pathe News and new funny fiims.
Today's performances, starting at ..
m. will feature the spectacle, "A Dream
Of the Orient" with it's grand opera
prima donna and interpretive dangers,
and the other acts OF last weeks pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-01
Washington College Of Law.

Miss Bessie Dwyer. class Of 1904 is
now assistant librarian In the Manila
fuollc Library. She recently read an
article on Industrial Preparedness" be-
fore the Womanis League--ef Manila.
In the last Issue OF snsppy Stories
was a story from the pen Of DR.. Ivy
kellerman, class of Liza
A meeting Of several women graduates
|of the college in active practice was
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-23

1t is rumored in railroad circles
that the Louisville & Nashville has
bought the G. G o. railroad of In
diana, line extending from Cincin
natl to Chicago, and for a number
of years operated by the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad.
This would give the Louisville E.
Nashville a through line from Jack
sonville. Florida, to Chicago, by way
OF Cincinnati, and an outlet to the
lakes for their immense coal traffic.
The passenger service to Chicago is
now operated in connection with the
Pennsylvania railroad, but if the re-
ported purchase be correct it will
doubtless soon be changed to the c.
& 0. line north from Cincinnati.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-23
PARIS BOWLING LEAGUE.

The Bourbon Laundry team de-
feated the Curtis Henry & Co. team
in the series played at the Ford
ham Alleys Monday night by a
margin of sixteen pins. The high
score star performers were: Laun-
dry Team - Funk, 1876; Swearen-
gen, 172; Clark, 40; Taylor, 1853.
Curtis Henry & Co.-Burgin, 1872;
Jones, 207 and 179; Henry, 169.
On Wednesday night T. w. Spicer
team downed the r. p. Walsh team
by the narrow margin of three pins.
And it was "some contest" the re-
suit being too close for comfort
for the winning team. The high
score star performers were as fol-
lows R. p. Walsh team-Thomas,
175 and 166; Santen, 173 and 1877;
Kane, $50 and 143. T. w. Spicer
1875 and 159; Faux.
ner, 179 and 161; Hill 159.
The next contest will be played at
the Alleys on Monday night be-
tween the R. P. Walsh and T. w.
Spicer teams.
The scores of the last two games
fo11nw.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-23

Wednesday afternoon, the regu-
lar meeting time for the Paris clubs
was utilized to a good advantage By
the members of the Progressive
Culture Club, who presented an in
teresting program, including pa
pers on subjects relating to the
war and the work of the Red Cross.
At the next meeting of the Club, on
next Wednesday, the general topic
for consideration will be "The Alex
andrian Period Of Greek Sculpture,
Miss Corinne Collins, leader.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Paris Literary Club was held We'd
nesday afternoon, the president,
Mrs. VIM. o. Hinton, presiding. The
following papers were read: "The
War Of 1912, by Mrs. Ossian Ed
wards; "The American Revolution.
It's Results For Canada" by Mrs.
Frank P. Lowry; "Canada's Rela-
lions With the United States" by
Mrs. Thomas Henry Clay, Jr.
Plans were discussed for co-operar-
ing with the Red Cross in sending
Christmas packages to the soldiers.
Mrs. Walter Payne and Mrs. Harry
B. Clay were appointed a committee
to receive contributions from the
members of cash or articles for the
parcels. The next meeting of the
Club will be held on December 5,
when the members will devote the
time to sewing at the Red Cross
rooms. The next literary program
will be given on December IL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-23
RELIGIOUS.


The members of the Paris Ep-
worth League will give a Thanks.
giving social on Monday night, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Fuller, on Walker avenue.
Mr.. Dennis Snapp, of Paris,
president of the Epworth League of
in Lexington, next Sunday night, at
the Park Avenue Methodist church,
on the subject, "The Keystone of
the Arch"
The monthly social and bust
ness meeting Of the Daughters Of
Wesley Bible Glass will be held this
(Friday) afternoon, at $50 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. ]. A. Lenox, on
South Pleasant street. All the mem.
bers are urged to be present.
The Presbyterian church will
hold services Sunday morning at
10:45 o'clock, and Sunday night at
7:15. The morning sermon will be
''The Choice Of Moses" The night
subject will be, 1.-The Worth of the
Church to the World"
An official call is now being
sent out to every pastor and Sun
day school worker of the United
States and Canada, announcing the
date and place Of the next conven-
ton Of the International Sunday
School Association and urging the
appointment of delegates to the con.
vention. The convention is to be
held in Buffalo, N. Y, June 10 to
Is, 1918.
The Endeavor Society of the
PRESBYTERIAN church will meet at
the court house Suday evening at
$50. The leader will be Miss Nell
Crutcher. Subject, For What Am
] GRATEFUL" Sunday, November
25, has been named as Kentucky
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-23
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan.
-s "a ~
RESIDENCE BURNS.

The residence recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bush, at Grassy
Lick, in Montgomery county, and
owned by Mr.. William Reese, was
destroyed by fire. Mr.. Reese had
quite lot of valuable tools used In
his trade as a jeweler, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bush had quantity of house.
hold goods, not insured. The resi-
dence was partially covered by in
surance. The cause of the fire is
unknown, but thought to have been
incendiary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-23

Endeavor Day" throughout the
State. A special program has been
arranged for this occasion. Collec-
ton for Christian Endeavor work
throughout the State will be taken.
The program for this occasion is
an interesting one, and it is earn
estly hoped that a large attendance
will be present. Let every person
who can possibly come be there,
and encourage the young people,
who are doing an excellent work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-23
LEAGUE STANDING.
3D. FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
PICTURESQUE CHURCH IS DE,
STROYED BY FIRE,

The First Congregational church
at Norwalk, Conn, was totally
destroyed by an accidental fire
Wednesday and the chapel attached
to it partly burned. The loss is
about $4,000.
The First Church was one of the
earliest Congregational churches in
America, having been organized in
1852, and the building burned was
a fine example of the church archi-
lecture of a century ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-23

USE GAS.

Use gas-it's cheaper than coal.
and so much cleaner. No dirt. NO
klndling, etc. Remember, too. that
the city will not let us tear up the
streets for connections after the
pad weather sets in. Have your gas
connections made now, or you will
not be able to have gas these lonr
winter days. Call us up.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC CO., Inc.
(23-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-23
BUSY PREPARING GIFTS FOR
SOLDIEDS.

A meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Red Cross and the Presi-
dents of the Church and Patriotic
Societies and Clubs of Paris was held
Saturday afternoon to arrange for
the collection and preparation OF
Christmas parcels, filled with good
things, prepared with skill, tender
ness and good will, for the Bourbon
County and Kentucky soldiers who
will spend the Christmas period in
the several environments.
1t was decided to send 500
members of said societies and the
public generally by the Presidents OF
the several organizations represent
ed and the committees appointed by
them, and to be packed and shipped
under the supervision of the Paris
Red Cross Chapter.
In order that the men may be
equally remembered and yet that
there may be pleasant variety in
the packets, the following sugges-
tions are made of suitable articles
for the Christmas parcels, which are
not to exceed in value $3.50 each:
Writing paper pad and envelopes.
Book in paper cover.
Handkerchief, khaki colored.
Mouth organ.
Tobacco.
Homemade candy.
Small cakes.
Fruit cake.
Knife.
Mirror (steel)
Electric torch.
Playing cards.
Checkerboard.
Other games.
Dates, figs.
Raisins.
Cash, (for use in purchasing ar
ticles not contributed).
The following ladies were asked
to represent their societies in said
work, and to report their progress
on December 1, at o'clock, p. M,
at the Red Cross Sewing Room in
the Court House:
Church Societies:
Methodist-Miss Laura Lilleston.
Catholic-Mrs. M. j. LAWN.
Episcopal-Mrs. J. w. Bacon.
Presbyterian-Mrs Louis Taylor
Jewish-Mrs. l. L. Price.
Baptist-Mrs. Woodford Spears.
Christian-Woman's Society, Mrs.
G.. L. Talbot.
Christian-Woman's Bible Class,
Mrs. E. B. Hedges.
Christian-Mission Circle, Mrs. w.
w. Judy.
w. C. T. U.-Mrs. VIM. Myall.
Patriotic Societies:
D. A. R.-Mrs. w. G. Talbot and
Mrs. C. Alexander.
U. D. C.-Mrs. T. A. Mcdonald.
Surgical Dressing-Mrs. H. C.
Howard.
Clubs:
Paris Literary-Mrs. w. D. Hin
ton and Mrs. w. G. Talbot.
Progressive Culture-Mrs. Amos
Turney.
Parent Teachers - Mrs. Wade
Whitley.
Health e Welfare League-Mrs.
NJ. H. Daley.
Art Club-Mrs. F. P. Lowry.
- -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-23
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE rs
REDUCING RATES ON COAL.

Announcement was made yester-
day from the local Office of the l..
& N. that readjustment of freight
rates is being made, whereby a re-
duction Of ten cents per ton will go
on coal shipments as soon as the
tariff sheets are completed. This is
a patriotic move and will help the
coal situation in Central Kentucky.