davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-25
lx1 CAKEpCL IN x1IE ~
~ 1I1DCERlcAL ACCcsORl1

II costs to owner money 10
! electrical ~accessorics on his car
II they depend upon the storage bat
terry for power. according to Mr..
Garden, the local willard expert.
Tbs stock battery Of an automo-
bile. says Mr.. Garden. ~ carefully
designed to nm the need Of the indiv-
nal car and its electrical equipment,
III the ear owner uses extra lights.
cigar lighters, trouble finders. and
accessories OF that character. he Is
really overlooking the battery and
will ir = short time practically ex-
haust II. II he depends upon the gen
orator alone to replace the power
that be IA nsing.
10 prevent battery exhaustion
caused 0y these extras. the battery
must be charged 1t regular inter
walls 1t d service station or the gen
orator must be readiusfed to feed
power enough 10 II to take care o.
the extra load.
"lt il entirely probable that the
latter cannot be done. for the gen
orator along with the rest OF the
electrical equipment is designed ts
fit the normal needs of the car. In
this case, then, the car owner should
NOT be surprised and grieyed when he
Is called upon to pay for outside
charging.
To repeat. the nlotorist must b.
very careful in the fitting Of his car
with electrical equipment
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-25
CREEK CABINET
HAS RESIGNED
Tur zAl,,IS MINISTRY - lsF-
rORTEn To HAVE RI
SIGNED TODAY.
TO vtA|zEl0s
The Former Premier Ma, he Naaiffi
By King Alexander g Head the
New Cabinet 49, Now On
Way 10 Athens

ATHENS, June 25.-The Iaimis
ministry resigned today.
1t was reported that Elutheros
yenszclos, former premier and pres
ident OF the Greek provisional GOV
eminent. is nov enroute here anu
would probably be named by KING
Alexander as head OF the new caoi-
net. venixeios Is known to have de-
parted from SaIoniki and q have
reached a city in southern Greece
on his way TO Athens. King Alex
anaer il known to have great admit
ration for the prime minister NltonI
his father, former King Constantine,
rejected and whose advice he refused
TO follow.
The allied officials here have as
serted that the new king could not
make himself more popular With the
people than TO install Veaizesos a.
the head Of the new cabinet. Such a
move. ii Id said. would numafliately
reunite the ~monarehial aud pFovis-
iionai governments. Nenizelos MAS
three times supported In elections b.
the Greek people against the former
king. and as many times did Con,
letantine refuse 10 follow Venizeios
IpoIiey.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-25
URIC ACID AN
ENEMY IN AMBUSH.
by Gr. N. c. Lucasl.

by Br. III. c. Lucas.
Ii was not until the discovery by
Sir Arthur Garrod, in 1s48. that
the blood of equity patients con-
taineki uric acid in an excessively
large amount, that much attention
vas paid 10 this subject. Later
scientific men learned thai in gout
taiso true in rheumatism,) the
kidneys do not work properly to
throw off the uric acif poison; con-
seauentiy uric acid crystals are de-
posted an and about the joints,
where an inflammation is set up in
the nearby tissues. When for anS
reason the circulation is sluggish.
as in the points of the toes, crys-
tails formed from uric acid are de-
posted there. and one suffers from
CONT; or, when deposited in the
tissues, one suffers from muscular
rheumatism. Ny only medicine to
counterfeit the uric acid and to
throw It out of the system is tab
let's Of Anugie (double strength.
three times a day.
The pain in the back, lumbago.
pain In the neck. creaky joints.
stiffness in muscles, have all been
proven 10 be caused by uric acid
poison in the blood and tissues.
The kidneys soon become diseased,
tsien there often follows disease in
the muscles of the heart.
kidney disease carries away a
large percentage OF our people.
What In 10 be done? What can
SIC ordinary person DO 10 properly
balance bodily health? The answer
Is east. Eat less meat. eat coarse.
plain food. with plenty OF vegeta
bles, drink plenty of water be-
tween meals. and take an uric acid
solvent. before meals for awhile,
as Annrie fdoubie strength. oh
tanned al almost any drug store.
IL Was first discovered by Dr.
Pierce. OF the Surgical Institute In
Buffalo, n. Y. Most every one
troubled With uric acid finds that
Anprie dissolyes the uric acid as
hot water will dissolve sugar. fady.l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-25
NnocRlcT l0N LOOMS
Up N GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON. June .5-Indications Of
4 greater decentralization OF the
British government system Was con-
tanned in announcements by Chan
eellor Bonar Law in the house OF
commons to the effect that the gov
eminent had decided TO summons
q conference TO decide the future
composition OF the house OF lords.
The conferees will also discuss
the relations of the two houses of
parliament.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-25
RECRUITS READY To
DEPART FOR THE NAVY

DALLAS, Texas. June 25.-Nine-
teen Dallas men will leave this week
for the naval training station at
Norfolk, Va. They enlisted in the
navy and have been held here until
training quarters could be provided.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-25
Recruiting at Sherman.

SHERMAN, Texas. June %.
Captain John Wakefield, OF this
city, has been authorized to recruit
a battery OF field artillery here.
One hundred and ninety men viii
be recruited aud an armory and
permanent stables erected at once.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-25
DIDN'T BLAME GERMANY
AND MAS ARRESTED

DALLAS, Texas. June Be
cause he didn't blame Germany FOR
sinking American ships govern
ment agents took q q claiming
to be an American. into custody here.
The mans identity was refused
II We were in a hole like Ger
many is. We would sink ships, too
government agents declared the man
said.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-25

WASHINGTON. June a5.-pro-
vost Marshal General crowaer has
informed the governors OF states that
June 80 is the last day upon which
enlistment In any state will count
toward that states quota OF men to
be selected for the war army.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-25
MORE CONTRACTS LET
FOR STEEL SHIPS

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Con-
tracts for ten naors steel SHIPS and
four wooden cargo vessels we're let
last week by General George w.
Gosthala. manager OF the Emergency
Fleet corporation. ne announced to-
day.
THentsfoar additiqSal wooden
hnIIs were contracted for.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-25
MOVIES To ATTEND FUNERAL
DYNAMITE JOHNNY" O'BIsIEN

NEW YORK. June 25.-Moving
pictures OF the funeral service to-
morrow of Dynamite Johnny
0'Brien. filibasterer and a%dyenturer.
who died here Thursday. Will be TAX
en- at the instance OF the Cuban gov
eminent. and will be shown through
out the island republic. 1t was an
nounced here today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-25
spot Cotton
New Yor
Chicago Grain.


The Waxahachie dealers are poy-
ing the following prices fer country
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-25
MARINES Buy SnG. 700
WORTH OF LIBERTY BONDS

PORT ROYAL. S, G.. June 2a.-
Not satisfied with only servin5
their country i'll the .stwo-in-one''
marine corps way, the recruits nm
dergoing instruction at the marine
corps recruit depot here have sub
seribed for s9o,700 worth of liberty
bends, 1t was announced today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-25
RANGHER SUES BRITISH
ARMY OFFICER FOR
STEALING" HIS WIFI

NEW YORK, June 20. Major Ar.
thur j. Knowles, a British army OF
fieer. occupying a luxurious apart
ment IN New York. wat named de-
PENDANT III a $4,000 oaiienation
suit filed today by Cortland 4. Du-
rand. a wealthy ranch owner OF Del.
phine. Mont. Durand Offered with
the complaint copies of letters writ
ten to him by Mrs. Agnes Powell
pnrand. N which she said she had
met a nan who suited her better.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-25

' DETROIT. Jgno % johann
Z" Wilhelm. nephew Of lie kaiser.
y would take up the gun against
. Germany IL the age limit Of
= aeiecttve service were raised To 4
= include Linn, I
' Count You llohcnzollcln is 4
' hif u'le- lie was born in De 4
. troit end hos been here Tor 4
. 'be last seven yea,s.
> The oognt's Identity vag 4
' disclosed when he applled 10
> Marshal Bebrod, for permission /.
= TO enter diBtrics restricted to =
. Germans. .
, While he spobt the grealer =
" part OF hts tofiy-ecven ear :
, IA Germany JobeHn pas born =
: mere While hif pd.teuta we're =
: touring TIE tnlc cd S,atea- It's I.
, father IN a brother ut BIN 10 =
hehzoliefp. .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-25
INTO YOUR 8npf(

K3rn@ fuc4~s II. INv antsttlss - ~ ~ GsF3-
SsSSs N ssIsesvn ySansni, s~Sesier, s.sssfsanS -
s,d takrs she sssng OIL os es'sfss - uss'so s@s
Isssd 81 the And and GsTeasts issss.s 49, - ~ =,
frsoi. Ailrua Foot r t:sss Il sshss.e ga ~
nrssv;sss e~eeryuhxra - Afwsys p. Il s.
nssk N n<w ahssess friss psi sse 2 ASf-
a1Sr~eI Aapu s. uaxss<a, " Res, ]. J.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-10
NAY HAVE A
FAST BALL CLUB
The Cid Nrecklng Grew May
agai., se O.: s1arls-Dh fe
Gods and Littic Fishes

l'hrrrS is M telling What h"
iirvil may clu and there is no tell
in. Mi';t Il i,a!l club I.iis year may
G4,- whether financially to 'n+
good or financially to h" bad. =,
lets Try and have Il team for Il
while al least. There ar" several
good I"ral bal! players. vii" hay"
proved Themselves -'ar~ i'm II"
years gone hy. 1illry would prove
worthy opponents This year With
nui II doubt.
W" doa'' have 10 hire any
CnubS or Speakers. MaIllrwS"n, :,
Ruth>. or krlly> her. for tllal
matter. but With Il few dollars to-
start with. W. ;.dii :!avr a lmi.I!, y
good ball club that will start the
grain a CROWN" on TIN" farms
along he Red.
Ball-fnlIr BalfnurJ came IT,
This country from England to- give
us pointers n'u!s' war, giving us
NEEDED knowledge. Why no! let us
have Il war of our own on the Is
land with ball four IL welcome ar
rival /" our husky nair'ood.
For h" las! two years. we llav"
had a devil Faust of Il good
r;trhrr. and il wouldn't seem tu
il. he same odd town. unless W"
could So" Ifankin>on and the rest
nf these towns around here. do
ing he death dance.
Anyway. lets all help. Keep f:nl-
world of ours. within the trihu-
tarirS of The Red. natural. even
if there is war that seems to be
eating up the world. like Il bun, i
of hungry coyotes, upon carcass
of dead steer.
Well. we may all have to- go t.,
war. but lets see one or two dOZrr
games, before the jumps acroS.
the seas, strikes us out, when tn,
Scnr" is tied and the base sfull il
the last half of the ninth.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-10
THEY ORGANIZED
GARDEN CLUB
Committee Visit High School and
Urge Students to Plant Every
Vacant Lot

ON Muniay. IL committee u'
w alIrrtOn business men. consist
ing Of Mr>srs. Joseph q. Forbes.
l'ailry. I.andri and J. p. Rrrder.
visited he local high school for
the purpose of organizing tle high
school students into a Garden
Club. This same thing is being
done the country over. The Gar
den Club will be >ubdividrd into
several groups, who will see that
every available foot of land is
planted to some beneficial food
stuff. The different sections OF
he Garden Club are to see that
il" land is planted and taken car"
of. Besides doing This they will
harvest the crop. AT later date
we will give i'm detail the work
that is being done.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-10
WILL PAVE 8th
ST. TO OHIO AYE.
Petition Presented to the citv
Council Asking that the City
Pave According
TO PETITION PRESENTED
BY Twenty-Three Property Own
ers abutting OF Eight
Street North

tuesday morning a weary look
ii'S bunch of officials came saup-
i@F!ng out OF the council rooms
al the City Hall. The time was
around $3.50. II was an all night
session. and tough one. a large
amount of business VAS done.
y petition signed by twenty
three owners of property, liable to
be specially assessed, asking that
Eighth street be paved from Da
kota avenue north to Ohio avenue
was read and on motion was made
and carried that bhe same be ac-
ccpted and ordered filed.
+. l.. Aners Of Fargo, was en-
plnyed to prepare plans and spec
l'callons for the estimates of the
pawn. of tilis new street. He is to
begin work Immediately.
After attending to several 9th
err discussions of the paving pro-
ject it was ordered by the city
council that all sewer and water
mains i'm the new districts consid-
cred. must be i'm and ordered that
special assessments be made TO
cover this work.
After allowing a number of bills
the council adjourned after one
OF the longest and hardest Sos
sions i'm its career.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-10
PRES. MEYER
STATES THE FACTS
Makes a Report on the Financial!
and Sefia4s 1755s;bHat

In an interview with Mr.. Paul Mey-
er, president of the Deaconess Lu-
theran Hospital, he spoke Of the fav-
orable patronage Of the local hospital
by not only Wahpetonians bat people
throughout this section of the state
and bordering states. In the inter
view he stated:
"Since the first few announcements
of the Deaconness Lutheran Hospital
of this city, local mentioning have
been reported to our city newspapers.
1t may be Of interest to the public
generally, and especially to those who
have been considered in supporting
this charitable institution by dona-
tions, sacrifice Of time, or becoming
stockholders thereof, to again have
something said of the same.
''The institution has been operatin%
for business for almost rs months,
and while the patronage was rather
light during the first few months. the
|; records show steady increase from
tine to time, and Of late appiications
reached over the limit of its capacity
The board Of directors for sone time
has been convinced that the hospital
will soon have to be enlarged within
the near future and is planning to do
this IS soon as possible.
"The hospital has ',een very sue
cessful under the very able staff Of
doctors connected with it, and the
ability of well trained nurses in at
tendance. Miss Anderson, supcrir-
tendent of nurses, whom we secured
from the Swedish Lutheran Hospital.
Of Minneapolis, has given very salts
factory services since her employment
last fall. Patients in trust under her
supervision receive conscientious care
and attendance.
Through misunderstanding a
report was spread recently that the
present management of the hospital
would discontinue its contract under
which the hospital had been purchas-
ed. Fortunately this is not the fact.
On the 9th Of April the board of
directors had meeting on important
matters that are now being made. Re-
viewing past business, the board was
pleased to know of the progress made,
and that the future requires more
extensive accommodations. 1t is also
realized how beneficial the charitable
work of the Wahpeton Hospital La
dies Aid has been to assist the hosDt-
al work, for which we feel very CRATE
full.
Herewith many thanks are ex-
tended to all who have supported so
charitable an institution
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-10
sTEMoGRAPHERs AND TYPiSTS
WANTED

Several vacancies exist in TT,
''"-I'I"n OF StrnngrapIlcr anl
Typewriter in various branches
of tII" Field Service. due tf
greatly increased demands for
such employees owing tn the In
notice. at the Wahp"ion pnstof
flee.
t"lnationaI situation.
Examinations will be held fnl
This position on the fourth Thurs
day of each month until further
Both mon and women will b.
admitted to- this examination.
II is a manifest duty Of ciiizcn-
with this special knowledge t'
use il at this time where ii vii
be OF most value tt their Govern
mcnt.
Necessary application form
can he secured from the local see
r"tary at iI" Walprton. y. ID
pO>tnlficc.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-10
Cash GROCERY
STORE SMOKES UP
Started at Early Hour in the Morn
ing-Damages Heavy, but
Well insured

Fire which broke out from some
unknown cause totally dcmolisI'-
cd The rear part of tae building
occupied by he Cash Grocery
store last Friday morning. as we'll
as all stock contained therein. and
considerable damage was done to
the grocery stock in the front half
of The building.
1.-The fire was discovered about
i.ia in th" morning, by Officer
Holman. and about the same Tim"
bv the purdnn family vino live ON
iln second floor Of thc adjoining
building. The arrival of he fire
department and The attendant
noise was The first intimatnm HAT
Mr.. l,rummcl! had of The presence
Of fire. although he lives next
door to t.lc store huiicinG. in an
aparmrnl over h, WalIpetnn
Hardware Co.
The fire was quickly under con-
troll. hut it had already done some
Elective work in destruction. The
rear half of illr building. which
was one story high. had been COM
pIetely destroyed. and the Meat
and smoke had damaged the stock
in The front room or store proper.
Mr.. Brummptt did not make
known the extent of the damages.
except to say that the loss was
rather complete. but we'll covered
by insurance. An adiuster from
the insurance company was in tho
city the first of the week. settling
up the matter with the proprietor.
Mr.. Brummett will have a fire
sale in the near future, and will
open W again as soon as possible
in the HauSken old stand. having
rented that store apartment frorl
the owner. Mr.. Jameson.
In regard to rebuilding. M.
purdon will let the plans h" known
within week or two.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-10
CALLS ATTEI:i. I:i.1Io1j
TO TRAIL MARKS
Egnnts The Public 10 Ea iGaore
Careful! ard Neep Ero,n &C.
stroying Trail r:7arhs

Mr.. G. B. Wolfe, Of the Auto
mobile Trail Blazing asSuriaiinn
was in This city "Wednesday even
ing. r"painting fine trail marks.
This city is located on he Green.
Black and Blue Trails. While i'm
this city. Mr.. Wolfe will rrpain;
all these trail marks within the
city limits, hui when ne lease for
Fargo tomorrow he will go over
The green trail. In an tcrNicw with
representative of I!l!is paper Mr..
Wolfe said:
Il would lik" to call the pub.
lies attention tu the fact that i'm
the past, many of the trail marks
have been destroyed or that sal,
bills or other advertisement hav.
t""n put up over them. and that
'hty were entirely hidden from
view. l'his might cause IL tourist
u" end of trouble and might cause
him to get off the right road and
make hln 60 several miles out
of h" way.
don't want tn be severe. but
; this public good and perhaps
if you will call the public> at
trnIion to these facts they will
no doubt be more careful i'm the
future. These 81 gns are cOpyri=ht-
ed and we could prosecute any
destruction thereof, but We don:
want to make any trouble. All we
want is I" call the oublic's att"n-
tion to this fact and we know that
they will respond to our wishes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-10
ARE OUT WITH
THE RESERVES
ca. I is Ordered Out for Drill! With
the Reserves Three Mornings
Each Meek

III an order issued under The
','" OF May 1!h. Capt. ThnmSc!l
"f Ga. ] has issued orders to the
company. a> follows:
company Order No. 3.
/. Beginning chnrsday. May
"t.i drills will b" held between
Ii" 'i"urs OF $3.50 to G:3o Il. m.
Drilling ON Mondays, Wednesday,;
END Fridays. No drill at might.
lri ar" hereby ordered lo
al'';r at all drills unless rXru%-
".t hs' he Captain.
). There ar" about 20 men out
r>'r% y. n. from The Reserves
tIrN ar" older men and should no!
IL" rX,rr'r,l to get oul for drills
:" carly. but nevertheless, they
d" ="t up. l'h"r" is no reason why
y"l y"un. men should moi gel M
al same hour and drill so that
vnll cam have your evenings iu
yr,,r>rlvrS.
/. Come out and max" yotIrSrl
perfect iii Military tactics 50 that
W'"n "" ar" called we will no,
h"N" I" practice very much t" b"
perfect.
Besides issuing this order.
Capt. Thomson has reduced lh"
nurlbrr of guards round the arm
"rN TO two mon. thus rrIra> u.
several men for other duty.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-10
Wahbeton Puts the
"L0yal" IN Loyalty

Others who were born under an
other Flag, but who since pros.
percd under it's protection, gave
voice as iii one strain, Onward
Comrades and Patriots, March,
ing as TO War. May We Show Our
Loyalty i'm this Chosen Land pf
Ours. Once and ForeNerInnrc.
Beyond doubt this was The
largest turnout that Wahpeton
ever partook in. Just think. twen-
ty-siX hundred marchcrs. includ,-
ing practically every organization
in !his city. and many people from
within the county. Stirred by the
patriotic airs OF the Science
School band. they swept away
any Stacker spirit that might
have laid smou.dcring within tn"
heart of "wcc willie" into a spirit
OF Rally Round the Flag Boys.
Marching down through the
streets where hundreds of flags
We're wiling cloriouSly on the
patriotic hreezes. seemed to rhyme
with The tread OF he marchers,
"Old Glory" again reminded thcrl
that protection must be to the
Home Of the brave and the Land
of the Free.
The opera house was crowded
to the limit and many hundreds
of people were unable to get in.
Hon. Geo. Van Arnam presided as
chairman and the first number of
the program a selection by the
Science school Band was render
ed. Rev. Taylor of the Congrega-
tiGnal church spoke the lnvnca-
ton. which was followed the that
we'll known and able orator tho
Hon. Geo. Van Arnan+ OF this city.
Mr.. Van Arnam gave a splendid
message Oh patriotism which
sank into every heart with Il
but with the power Of
(Continued on page 81
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-10
automobile Hit By
~ p. Passenger Train

~ o:io "Wednesday cVrnin !.
nl TINS week. another tragedy has
h'"n written in he book uf street
railway crossing accidents. An
isI"r ill" ila gone back !n its
MAKER. and another life was in
In" hands of providrncr. but lhn
hi''Aei' saw Ill that death al lhiS
time shall not prevail.
ON th"il Way homo lo Fair
mount. Just south of this cjly ON
tn" milwaukee, and Grra! North
"rn. Edward Dawson and +. p.
Nelson in u Buick. driven hy Mr..
-Nt."nn, WEI" sjl'Nck. by he in
r"M'nG \. =. Passenger tram.
VII. Dawson, 50 report, say Jump
rtt ANA Was instantly killed, While
Mr. Nelson. escaped With his life.
just how hulI MIR. Nelson was
h''r', al This ti!nr, we have no
knowledge.
Nirs~rs. Nelson and Dawson
'ane [" This city about noon vcs-
lrrdaN ana were trying To get back
TO Fa'rm"un' i'm time for supper.
taking the second street driveway
To paramount. Ihry started for
hnm'. AS they We're crossing the
Track they were struck by the
engine, h" automobile being bad
~ damaged. in fact. beyond rcpai;'
! ne rnYin" struck thrcar aI"ul;
Wllcr" The men were sitting.
After the accident. Mr.. Dawson :
surviving wife. was notified and
hts remains We're taken to tho
W"rnrr Undertaking" parlors. His
remains will remain there at
least. until after the rurnnl'S in.
quest.
According tu those who saw Illr
accident. Ii" men were driNi...
quite fast and the train was com :
ing along the tracks a. usual. ar-
cordln" to residents in this