davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
ARMY LOSES NURSE
WHEN SURGEON IS
WEDDEDAT MEADE

srANrp MEADE. Ma. April IA
-on,anrc rt the base hospital "hich
might have been followed DE
aenevmoor :" France with bride an"
yrooT, both serving the flag had u'-
ykIored Lere when the honeymoon
f.a;1r-e was eliminated by an order
n the War Department. The oFiue,
who was Miss Ros.na TinsieE' OF
IVilkesbarre. Pa. has resigned as
nurse. and the groom. Lieut. reu-
sffck T.. Wrightman. OF the oase nos
niial staff. is holding hlmseI IN !.
rAadiness FOR service "oyer there.
"a long as the lieutenant is on duty
here. the bride will make her nome
"A WASHINGTON. After that she MIL
20 back To Wilkesbarre.
when size gave up private praC-
:sce a few months ago TO serve III
ne army nurse corps. Miss Iinsiey
Itd not know there was such per-
sen IN the world as D.. WriEhtman'
and So she expected 1" be mere
-shiIe and then go on TO France I"
serve in base hospitals there klsh'
Eere the courtship went on. ana theh
be issue came in an order from tnr
War Department that no married
nurses could go, not even those mar
-i4d 10 doctors who were going 100
A. for brides. the ruling made no eX-
cSption in their case.
.Confronted by the choice OF being
Unmarried and working together OF
getting married and facing the
chance Of separation for the term OF
;Ae war, they decided without saving
a: word and slipped away to Wash
.1rtoa. There Rev. {. F. Thomas
pastor Of St. Patrick's, performed the
ceremony.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
U. OF ILLINOIS men
HOLD SMOKER TONIGHT

University OF Illinois men who are
in Washington for war work will
have an opportunity tonight TO hear
addresses by Charles Nez. general
manager OF the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. and Captain Magrie. enRi-
neer attache OF the French War Mis-
sion. The Illinois men are TO gather
at = smoker for that purpose at the
Lafayette Hotel at S o'clock. and those
who are in charge Of arrangements
for the entertainment ask that all
Illinois men in Washington make a
roint of being present, whether they
have received notification or not.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17

The world owes thanks to
the genius in Cincinnati who
freezone.
Tiny bottles Of the magic
fluid can now be had at any
drug store for a few cents.
You simply apply a few
drops of this freezone upon
q tender, aching corn or q
hardened callus. Instantly
the soreness disappears and
shortly you will find the
corn or callus so loose and
shriveled that you lift it on
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
WAITER FIRED FOR
SERVING AN EXTRA
PORTION Of BREAD

The manager of q Washington
ance OF the Food Administrator
rules from the beginning, so that two
men. apparently OF the class that are
IN Washington on business just now.
who did not seem 10 care anything
about food conservation, were respon-
sible for the discharge OF q waiter
yesterday.
The two had ordered a hearty lunch
con, and after the meal had pro-
gressed somewhat they summoned
the waiter and told him to bring
some more bread. He hesitated.
Wen protect you. Bring the
bread" said ono OF them, and the
waiter hurried off. We came back
with a plate a biscuits.
At the next table. however, sat an
official Of the Food Administration.
He beckoned to the head waiter. said
something to him in an undertone.
and in a few minutes the waiter who
| had served the forbidden bread rush
ed back to the tabIs where the two
men were and said. agitatedIy:
"You gentlemen have cost me my
Job serving that bread was aEains,
orders"
They called FOR the head walter OF
! the room and protested that the walt
er WAS not al fault: but they.
1--WE have certain rules in this eS'
tablishment. gentlemen, which musi
be followed" said the head walter
These particular rules are the result
OF a pledge made BY US TO the Food
Administration"
"But this Is our fault protested
one OF the two men.
The head walter didn't deny II.
eve can only punish the walter
lFho disobeyed our rules" he said.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
Bones" In Court
To Show Jurors What
A Crap Game Is Like

DETROIT, Mich. April II
While a court and the jury look
ed on and sanctioned the act.
real old-fashioned crap game took
place in the court room here. Az
ter some o. the jurors had
startled. the court by admitting
they had never seen a crap game.
Alfred Frank. a negro. who was
the defendan; In the case on trial.
WAS called on TO demonstrate
rolling the bones"
Now tall, 10 EN- as you did
the night Of the murder" tho
court ordered. and Frank obeyed.
1t was one OF tine names given the
dice that led 10. the shooting OF
Charles Powell. another negro.
Frank was found guilty OF the
crime.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
SPIRIT OF 1914 STILL
REIGNING, SAYS HAIG

LONDON. April 1T.-"Th" same
spirit that carried your army through
1914 sustains us all again today
against overwhelming odds In
these words. General HaiC answers
message Of encouragement sent him
by Field Marshal French.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
Women! Keep 1t On Dresser!
Never Let Corns Ache Twice
Instantly! Few drops stop corn-soreness'
then corns and calluses shrivel, loosen
and lift out with fngers-No pain!

with the fingers Not . bit
of pain or soreness is felt
when applying freerons or
Afterwards 1t doesn't even
irritate the skin or hesh.
For q few cents one can
now get rid of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes. aS well a.
painful calluses on bottom
of feet without any pain
Ladiesi Keep IL on the
dresser.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
SEN. CHAMBERLAIN
RECEIVES THREATS
AGAINST HIS LIFE

Senator Chamberlain, chairman OF
the Senate Military Committee, today
confirmed reports from Portland. Ore
that he lad received letters threaten
ing his life for advocating universal
military training and the draft
Every man in public otrce VINO
tries 10 do the right thing receives
such missIves," said Senator Chamber
lain.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
RAINEY SWORN IN.

Congressman Charles Ra!ney. Dem
nc-a.. recently elected from the
Fourth Illinois district TO succeed the
late charles Martin, was sworn in as
a member os the House yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17

IL has been enacted into law II
should be enforced in the same man
ner as other laws which they may
have cause to oppose.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17

srtf, a Conpany's sales Of beef IN wash.
,.,r,, y,r the vcek 'rr!uE SATURDAY.. April
- .s!r. rtcta.vI s. follows. GOI-esl.c 4ee:.
lsl2 cents per pOund-AdVt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
!" I'LL LIkt 4
 NEW BEING sFRUlT.A-TNES" Brought The Joy Os Health After Two Yearss Suffering

,S5 St. Rose St., Montreal. April 4th.
 "For over two years I was sick and miserable. I suffered from constant Headaches, and lad Palpitatios of Me Heart so badly that I feared I would die! There seemed to be a lump in my stomach and the Constipation was dreadful. I suffered from Pain i1 Me Back and Kidney DiseaSe.
 Twas treated by physician for ayear and half and he did me no good at all- l tried Fruit-a-tives i" as a last resort. After using three boxes, was greatly tmb7o0ed and twelve boxes made me well. Now can work all day and there are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no Pain or Kidney Trouble and LJeei like Gnev 6eing-and it was "Fruit-a-tives'' that gave me back my health".
 MADAM ARTHUR LAPLANTE.
 5Oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited N~dcusburg. New Y ork.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13

heaven.
 I kept my head in the rainwater trench after that. Bombs fell on the aerodrome and near machines, but little damage was done. Once more ventured to take my head out of the ditch. They were flying away. I rose to my feet as bold as brass. and met pal holding his chin. Hit, old man?'
 ''No. I was running from that last bomb and collided with the notice board" I turned. The board was up- rooted from the earth and lay flat. We entered Bagdad on March 12, 1917. What a dirty, disreputable, tumble down hole!
 The heat became more and more intense, and our clothes became less and less. The thermometer went up -112 degrees in the shade, 120 de- grees, 13S degrees after that we weren't interested.
 With topee, spine pad, neck shield, and goggles, we were enough to scare the bravest Turk. The Arabs looked on, awe struck and with rolling eyes
 Men began to fall sick My pal on the right collapsed, and died with heatstroke in half an hour. The one on my left died after a week in hospi- tai. The eight men in my tent dwin- died till there were two-a North countryman and myself. How long could we last out? We merely looked at each other, too weak to converse. | I rose as usual at four o'clock one morning, but my pal couldn't. He was following the rest-to hospital.
 I shall never forget that day. The hopeless feeling was terrible, for l knew I should follow him soon. 1 Next day news came that new pho tographers were coming to the squad ron and I was going to England. That news kept me out of the hospi- tai as nothing else could have done lay in my tent most part of the days sick, but not daring to report lest they should pack me into hospi- tai.
 And so, two years after leaving England, I left Bagdad for home.
 Good old "Blighty!' One needs tc be kept out of it to appreciate fully the best country in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
JOIN MERCHANT MARINE

Ernest R. Hanson left to join the merchant marine this morning. He enrolled for service at the local re- cruiting station at the Hindle phar- macy. Instead of reporting at the Customs House in Boston as the men who have been sent heretofore he will report at the pier at Border street East Boston. New orders to the effect that all recruits in the future report at the new address were received by Agent Hindle yesterday.
 Maurice Rome of 1902 Fairfield avenue yesterday enrolled for training as a sailor in the merchant service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
ENGINEERS TO MEET HERE

The American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers, Connecticut branch, Bridgeport Branch will meet at the Stratfield hotel, Wednesday, April 24. Committee and "get acquainted" meet ings will be held from until o'clock in the afternoon. Dinner will be served at 6:S0 o'clock and an open meeting will be held in the ball room at o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
(By The International News Bureau, Inc )

International Bureau, Incl
 Military photographers vivid account of the British EX- petition to relieve General Townshend in Ku The terrible prvaons of the Desert campaign graphically related How the British forces finally routed the Turks Mesopotama desert and entered Bagdad the Holy but Filthy
 WRITTEN BY PERCY RESELL
 with Royal
 i Mesopotamia)
 Ensing in March 1915 photographer, was sent to Royal Flying Corps depot at Farnborough where the lot of us kept for two three months to get knocked into shape" Then morning. in August 1915, were arned for duty overseas and duly embarked the er na for Egypt This boat has since met her fate the same route in the Mediterranean. She fine old ship
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13

fAt least, we should deeply regret to! And we are within the bounds of truth when we say Tour Agricultural Depart ment this year is the best you have ever seen here abouts.
 I've have a wonderful col lection of tools, from the heavy machinery for a big farm to the lightest gar den instruments. fAnd then, the seeds, fertil- izer, and other supplies, fPay us a visit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
the Garden
 Of Eden Filthy But
 Holy City Of Bagda(

English Army Had Hard Work Pressing After Fleenig Turkish Army-Enemy Tried to Hinder Advance of British By Dropping Bombs on Aerodromes and Air planes-Disease Quickly Took Hold of Many Soldiers --Bagdad Dirty, Disreputable and Tumble Down Hole''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
AMERICAN HARDWARE
 STORES
(n:coRporate6)'

Lyon 6 Grunlman, Retail DfviNt09 FAIR FIELD AVE. AND AlDEGE ST.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
$500 CALLED ON
PHONES TO SUBSCRIBE
TO RED CROSS FUND

The Red Cross campaign reached
1900, in efficiency today when every
one of Ottawa's 2.5oo subscribers
we're called on the telephone and re
minded of their obligation to their
country and to their boys during the
present worlds crisis.
The work was performed under the
direction OF Chairman Harley V Pett.
II. VINO said that as result Of this
novel drive for the Red Cross war
fund Ottawa would be shown l0Ene
patriotic. For families who have
made contributions from every mem
her 1hJ5 cards are now being pre-
pared ANA will be circulated for dis
play in the Windows Of tLcir homes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR LADIES' BRANCH
Of DEFENSE COUNCIL
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT SATUR.
DAYS MEETING WHEN FORMAL
PLANS WERE MADE FOR CAM.
PAlCN m OTTAWA.

\ large attendance was present at
the meeting Of The board of control
'of the woman's committee Of The
Council OF National Defense. held Sat
urday afternoon in the court house
Mrs. James p. Catlin. president Of the
Ottawa branch presided and gave a
very interesting talk abou, her visit
10 the Chicago headquarters Of the
Council Of National Defense last week
She told of the work that is being
done by the woman 5 committee Of the
National Council OF Defense. and of
the great amount of good that can be
done by that organization IN Ottawa.
Plans for the'Work in Ottawa were
discussed, and while many branches
IF the work are to be taken up. it was,
decided to only take up the work at
he present Tine, hat the immediate.
needs OF the community require.
From a national viewpoint a com,
plete registration for service is hery
necessary and as soon as possiblegfhis
work will be taken up The lIesent
plans will make it possible foI%yery
woman to register in her oNn7home.
The city registration will be taken
ap by precincts with captain and
b.Capiains in each precinct.
The food production committee is
cooperating with Supt. Byne and |.
S. Brooks in getting seeds for The
children's gardens.
The chairmcn Of the following
Standing committee were appointed
Finance Miss Leila Lincoln.
Child Welfare Mrs l. |. Wood
ward
Conservation Mrs + $ Slewder
Food Production Mrs. f. NJ Davis
Publicity Miss Laura Eustis
Registration Chairman. Mrs. J VI.
MegatIln; vice chairman, Mrs f. A.
Sherwood
Captains Of precincts
First Mrs Charles Broen. Mrs.
Dan Mccarthy Mrs Harry Witte
Mrs Charles Taylor
Second Mrs L. } Kelly Mrs, Al
Richards. Mrs. +. NJ Davis
Third Mrs FerriIen Mrs j r.
Thrush. Mrs Adolph Carlson
Fourrh-Nrs Joe Kenny Mrs. Ar
thul Barrett Mrs Emma Peliicr
ifler
Fiuh Mrs y 4. Mercer Mr., Paul
inc Mates. Mrs Fred Hathaway Mrs.
Joe Reardon
Sixth Mrs John Hauifen Mrs.
Henry WalMing. Mrs Ed. Mccall
Mrs Neyoy StraWn.
South side Mrs Wilbur Lawrence,
Mrs. Charles McCully Mrs Otto Ho'z.
ner. Mrs. Mamie Perrot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

WILSON Replies TO
CzERNIN AND HERTLIMG

Washington, Feb. II.-todng in his hand
an olive branch for Aust ria, but emphatcally re-
iteratng that the United States will not turn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
GUS SMITH REM0DELS
METZGER'S NEW STORE

Work of rcmodelling the La Salie
street store building to he occupied
by Metzger's Ladies' shop is yell I'm.
der way The alterations are being
made by Gus T. Smith. Ottawa con
tractor. whose men are rushing the
work to an early completion Some
changes. it was announced by Mr.
smith today. will he made In the front.
modernizing # as much 4 spossihle.
regardless OF the shortage Of mate.
rials caused by the var and railway
tip.up
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
WILSON TERMS UPON
WHICH PEACE CAN
BE DETERMINED

President Wilson's summarize,
ton of grounds upon which per
manent peace can be based:
FlRST-That each part Of the
final settlement must be based up.
on the essential judgment of that
particular case, and upon such ad
lIstments as are most likely TO
bring a peace that will be perman-
ent.
SECOND - That peoples and
provinces are not to he hartered
about from sovereignty to sover-
eighty as If they were mere chat
tells and pawns in Il game, even
the great game now forever dis,
credited OF the balance Of power;
but that
THIRD--Every territorial settle
ment involved in this war must be
made in the interest and for the
benefit of the populations concern
ed, and not as a part Of any mere
adjustment and compromise OF
claims amongst rival states, and
FOURTH-That all Well defined
natonaI aspirations shall be ac-
corded the utmost satisfaction that
can be accorded them without in
Producing rev or perpetuating old
elements of discord and antagon-
ism that would be likely in time to
break the peace of Europe and
consequently Of the world
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
MISS 0MEARA BRIDE FORMER OTTAWAN
VEDS c. ]. DUFFY TELLS Of HIS FIRST.
WELL KNOWN WEST OTTAWA
GIRL WEDS POPULAR YOUNG
EARLVlLLE FARMER IN PRET-
TY SERVICE--Mi WALSH
BRIDE OF W.T. LIAM NEVlN.

Miss Anna Marie OMeara aud Clar.
cnco j. Duffy were married at 9
O'Clock this morning. at very pretty
ana effective church wedding at 81
patrick's Catholic church Father
HackcU. rector Of St Patricks church
ollicated.
buriug the ceremony the Emerson
mass was sung by jho tull choir Pre-
ccedng me ceremony short musical
program was given by Miss Katherine
Lincoln yioliuist and Max wilkins.
orgauist As the bridal couple enter.
cd the church. Mr. Wilkins played
the Lobcngrin Wedding march by
Wagner. During the ceremony Jus
lin Jaeger sang, Because" and Miss
Sadie Dayaney sang. "At Dawn" ac.
companied by Miss Lincoln on The
violin
Miss Marie Duty, sister Of the
groom acted a, maid Of honor. and
Prof James Doolan of Pontiac was
best man Thomas OMeara. a broth
er Of The bride, and Thomas Nc
Geary Of Aurora We're ushcrs
The bride was beautifully gpWued
in "A white satin gown with u white
net and lace oyordress and wore "a
veil She carried a shower bouauet
Of brides roses Miss Duffy wore ~
white satin gown trimmed with SEQ.
quins and large white picture hat
and carried an arm bouQuc' of rca
roses.
As the bridal party LEI. he church
Mr. wilkins played the Mrudclssohn
wedding march
Miss Walsh Weds VIM. Nevir.
Miss Eli1phcth Gertrude Walsh
daughter o. Mr. and Mrs Thomas i.
Walsh Of }llan, Ohio. and William
Neyn, "a we'll known farmer of Wat
lace township were married with n
very pretty eharch ceremony. this
morning a. = O'Clock AZ ST. Columbia
church Re, Dean Quinn oficiatue
At the high nuplal mass
Miss Gertrude Nevin a sister af the
groom wa- maid Of honor aud Tho.
Walsh of Bryan Ohio brother ot
the bride acted us host man
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
CANADIAN DOCTOR
DIES IN OTTAWA

pr f IT, Brand Of Winnepeg, Can,
died at $50 O'Clock this morning at
'hc ottawa hotel after an illness from
Brights disease Dr Brand was a
patient at the Rybun hospital for
three DAYS last week and left thai in.
atitution Saturday morning, going to
the Ottawa hotel
Relatives OF Dr Brand will come TO
Ottawa to take charge OF the body.
and burial VIII be made in a cemetery
here. where the family have @ lot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
A Question.

Why don't IT, get dnples instead uf
Nriuhlc>, LUisttli rUuripr 1ou.pal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
THE WEATHER

Fair tomorrow; not
much change in temper
turea
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

Rabbit hair is >uWlniiug Uuol in
the felt hat making industry "i Atls.
tralia. whore there ara thirty factories
lit operation ai present milking n-"
ur rabbit lur for this purpose. VI Is
said to be- suprriu- to the finest
merlnn. Nnd millions oc rabbit skins
are made usc ot annually.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
ONE MAIL DELIVERY
l-INCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

The carriers from the local post
office will make only one delivery to-
morrow on account of the day being
Lincoln : hirthday The Office will be
open from : a III until Up. M.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

back but Will put It's
whole strength in the
war of emancipation
from the threats and the attempted
mastery Of selfish groups Of autocratic
rulers President Wilson today ans.
wered in plain. terse words. the latest
peace term, Of Austria and Germany
as uttered BY Count Czernin aud
Count Won Herting.
T hastily summoned ioint-sess.9n
o; Congress the President once nora
specifically repudiated all suggestions
Of made in Germany peace"
Count lIertling, he declared. would
return to the methods OF the congress
y Vienna and secure peace by nd-
'idua barter and concession To that
hr i'Nited States will never consent.
he President insisted.
In direct contrast to his sharp crit-
'isms Of the German attitude was the
PRESIDENTS reference to the Austrian
position as given by Count Czernin.
The Austrian reply said the Presi-
lent, is uttered in very friendf
one. Making it plain that he had
}ot rrteyied a copy of the Austrian
tatesman's address in advance and
sSurins Congress that he was quite
content 10 be one OF his tCzcrnn's)
public audience, the president explain
ii that Count Czernin seems to see
he fundamental clements of peace
md does not SEEK to obscure them.
The President said
@enrlemen or Congress-
On the eiahth Of January had the
honor Of addressing YOU on the objects
Of the war as our people conceived
them. The prime minister Of Great
Britain had spoken in similar terms
on the 9TH Of January To these adj
dresses the German chancellor and
cornt C2eujn replied on the 2ith Ii
is gratifying TO have Our desire so
promptly realized that all exchanges
Of views on this great matter should
be made in the hearing OF all The
world
Count Czernin's reply which is di-
rected chiefly to my own address.
is uttered IN very friendly tone, He
mas my statements sNflclehtiy en-
'o"rdI''- 20 appfoaeh 10 the views
Nus o"" so'olH'ueHl III JuSlHF'nS
'''' III "'''e' '''@ ''"' u iuliiISheu
,'''' ''''''N" o''' "'''o''
Po' !oS'a pF 'ile W. so' erhl'leht",
va ~ ''' III 'i'''''"'o''
10"
',..,
.... ..,'',.
..,t..t ,,, .,,. h. ,... o,t.rndo,,,ooI
=. ,,.... ...,..3,..,.l ~, t,,ti,,o.ion of do,
,n mt-odcd to sov Thare voe of
course no reason whv ne should com.
nnnirota nriyatrv with me am
irtfa ronlent 3, be one of his nublic
audience
Count Won Hcrtline's reply. must
say is worry vague and very confusing
a.. is fun off pouiyocal phrases and
leads # Is nor clear where. But It
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-11
L0WDEN FAvORS USE
Of OLDL. & N. CANAL
FOR WAR PURPOSES
GOVERNOR TELLS WATERWAY
ADVOCATES THAT TAP DITCH
CAN BE REDEEMED AND MADE
SERvIcEABLE 70 STATE.

That Governor Lowdeu rayors the
immediate construction of deep
waterway link between Utica and chs.
cago, but that as an emergency meas
ure he looks upon the use of the ola
Illinois ana Michigan channel with
favor, was learned by waterway en-
thusiast~ Hho constitute, commit.
tee representing various cities along
the Illinois valley who conferred with
the chief executive at Springfield
H. A. Hargraye, executive secre.
tary Of the Manufacturers Club. has
returned nom Springfield after at.
tending he conference. other cities
which were represented are Joliet
Peoria. Alton. pelin, BearIstown and
Chicago. The conference was held al
the governors Offices and lasted for
three hours
Favors Great Waterway Link.
to,,.a, ,r,toa, ro.aaan -.
,,.do =, ..,ata ,1 .,,,,
IL fa,or - d..,' ,,,.,.',. ,i,,3. -,
49, naa. ,ma,.a.,1 ,'..,, ''''" n
Irwin rntoy an1 chioaea rha 49,
ernor's view is to make the water
way one win a tnnnaon c,p,rtt,
srGator han that OF the $3.50
Erie canal
As measure to meet The imper
ative need OF relief for freight con.
session which has developed since
jhe war LoTdcn looks upon the use
OF lhe Old J. and Nj canal with favor
me governor takes the view that the
ora chahhel could be repaired TO a
ONT "hefe smaller bd'gc' cou'd be
paced III service an. thus effect nm
tlV Nllll luc Ht p waterway INK