davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Reported Dead, Home Alive
Sergeant Harry Cibstein Said
Even He Thought He'd
Been Killed

Sergeant Harry Gibstein. of Com
pany B., 2Sth Infantry. officially re-
ported killed in action at Cantigny
May 2S, reached New York Yesterday
from an army hospital in New JERSEY
and dropped IN on his mother at 52S
East 135th Street.
~ can't blame 'em for thinking T
was dead" he said. az thought so NV
self | was unconscious for ten diva
and then I woke up and found oli
these" He displayed n Croix de Guerre
a British decoration and citation
signed by General Mangin.
, dis mother didn't stop to look at
them. She hustled out to gee a turkey.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Zen Officers Arrive Here
To Take Out Dutch Shin

The Dutch steamship Holandia,
which arrived here Sunday, docked at
the Cunard Line pier at Fourteenth
Street, North River, yesterday, and dis
charged ffty-four passengers from
Rotterdam.
Among the travellers WAS Adrianus
Bryan, director Of railways of the
Dutch West Indies, who is on his way
to his home in Java.
The vessel brought over ten Dutch
officers and four wireless operators who
hre to be on Dutch vessels soon to be
released from American ports.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

counsel for the commission, insisted
the action Of the company was designed
solely to gain time and possibly IN
volve the whole proceeding in maze
of technicalities, which might in the
long run defeat the purpose Of the COM
mission.
Justice Benedict ruled there was no
need of further delay. The hearing on
the commissions order will take place
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Basketball Guide Out

The official basketball guide, pub
lished by A. G. Spaldng, again makes
its appearance. 1t is an invaluable
book for the thousands of lovers OF
this sport. Besides several instruc-
tive articles on the game, it contains
editorial comment, scores for the past
season and many photographs of teams
throughout the country.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
BRIT. Loses Move to Delay
Steel Car Order Hearing

Efforts Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company to delay complying with the
orders OF the Public Service Commits
sion to buy steel cars were frustrated
in part yesterday by Supreme Coutr
Justice Benedict in Brooklyn. The
company sought to compel the commits
ion to file separate replies to the an
swers made by the four companies
comprising the b. X. T. system to the
order directing their purchase Of new
equipment.
Ex-Justice William J. Ransom. chief
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
I1I|E|a||l|k| kqI!!ITY
uD A1j1h|I = 5 >RlEF1

Persons living near briggs Avenue and
North Seventh Street, Brooklyn. many of
whom lost crockery, window panes and their
presence of mind Saturday night, when a
blast in the Seventh Street subway shook
the ncighborhood, are going to meet and pro-
test to the Mayor and the Public Service
Commission.
Guardia will be among the speakers at a VIC
tory celebration under the auspices OF the
Federal Club Forum tomorrow evening at
Public School 64 in East Tenth Street.
Thomas Reedy, deaf mute recovered a
verdict for $4,000 for injuries received when
truck belonging tc lie Consolidated Gas
Company over him and fractured his leg
in 1914.
Miss Mabel Lanigan. of 310 Bergen Street,
Brooklyn. car sweeper for the Long Island
Railroad, was crushed to death betwcenl a
car and building at the Long Island City
station.
Mrs. Annunziata De Tore, b92 Union
Street. Brooklyn. was killed by Union
Street surface car at Union Street and Third
Avenue.
While playing about a bonfire Philip Fa-
vichio. five years old. caught fro and was
burned to death
Grand Concourse and Kingsbridge Rond Tho
Bronx. was dedcnted by Bishop David II.
Greer and Suffrngan Bishop Charles S. Burch
on the fftieth anniversary of its founding.
In thirty minutes 300 men of the cloth
Engineers had six barracks 20 per cent com
pletcd mt Camp Mills.
The rchoolboys dream came true last
night. With examinations due to-day III,
annex OF the New Utrecht High School. ir
EHhty-si1th Street. nenr Eighteenth Avenue
brooklyn, was half destroyed by hre. 1t viii
take thren months to mako renairs
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

While playing about bonfire Philip Fa-
vichio. five years old. caught fro and was
burned to death.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

Mrs. Annunziata De Tore b02 Union
Street. Brooklyn. killed by Union
Street surface at Union Street and Third
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

In thirty minutes 300 men of the cloth
Engineers had six barracks 90 per cent COM
pletcd Mt Camp Mills.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

Tho Home for Relief of Destitute Blind. mt
Grand Concourse and Kingsbridge Rond. The
Bronx. was dedicnted by Bishop David H.
Greer and Sufrngan Bishop Charles s. Burch
on the fftieth anniversary of its founding.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

Miss Mabel Lanigan. of 310 Bergen Street
Brooklyn. II car sweeper for the Long Island
Railroad. was crushed to death betwcenl a
and building at the Long Island City
station.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

Thomas Reedy, deaf mute recovered a
verdict for $4,000 for injuries received when
truck belonging tc he Consolidated Gas
Company over him and fractured his leg
in lJl4.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
BOOM DUE U. S.,
SAY MERCHANTS
u. S. Chamber of Com
merce Predicts Greatest
Era Of Prosperity

The L. S. Chamber of Commerce
sees a better era and a eater
prosperity than has ever been our
portion in the past" after "p2-
riOd of indeterminate length" dur
ing which necessary industrial and
commercial readjustments will be
made
Volume of foreign trade viii
play a large share in this increased
prosperity" says the chamber 5
committee on statistics and stand
ards in a formal report. As to the
necessity for readjustments, it says
The general desire is not for
radical reductions of prices. but
rather for such gradual declines as
conditions may warrant. Com
mingled with this is the knewled Ee
that wages and salaries have much
to do with the cost of commodities
today and nothing is further from
the general thought than that there
should be substantial reductions in
the income and the purchasing
power of the many, but rather that
a realignmcnt of this nature should
assume the form of readjfstment
in the line of such wages and sal
aries as are not warranted under
the changed conditions.
The business situation is most
remarkable. even when its uncer-
tainty is taken into account, for
its absence of depression, gloom
and of pessimism."
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Charles W. Tongue. l9 yrs. Walter Reed Hos
Esther TinatsOn, 2, Providence Hospital
Emma Watkins, g. Providence Hospital
John T. TTapp, S. . T St ne
Albert GruTe. 73. 500 Varnum st. NV
Theresa A. ONeill. IL 1880 Potomac ave. Sc.
Mary f. Fisher. S.. 1872 L ST, Anacostia.
Charles Graves. 20. Providence Hospital
Sadie siegel, 26. go Maryland ave he.
Joseph Albert, 50. 81 f st. =.
Annie L. Roche, ., Gi3 l. st ne
Jarvis NJ. Jones, II, Ii1 Park place nv
Harry :. NieIc. CO. lC2j florida ave. ne
VIM. r Roche. 70 J23 8th ST. ne
Margaret DUrr. . mos, DIS Erarts y. ne
Edyth +. Long, Il DAYS, - 7th st sw.
COLORED
Annie +. Morgan Il. 7Is 81 st sy
Wm. Young. o.. Freedmen's Hospital
Henry c. Randolph. Is 7I9 $ st. NV
James A. Coleman. 81, 9O6 % st. NV
Elizabeth Kong. y, s3I Rock Creek Church I'd.
Edward S. Chum. .. O5 1t. NV.
Hailey johnson. 6s. Casualty Hospital
Laura Mundy, 81, GC DumEarton ave NV,
Ahco johnson, 60 Wilcox court NV.
Estella Parker. . 1851 Swami s.. NV.
Alfred Anderson, =. Wish. Asylum Hospital
Laura L. Penn. 49, l50i 5 st. uv.
Henrietta Fletcher. IS. 1910 l3th st. nv.
Gertrude A. Johnson. So 178 St NV.
Julia Watkins. n 24l6 | St NV.
JOSEPH Lewis, 80 1908 CUrcoran 81, NV
Maud Z. Mason, ;. l27 Alton court ne
Thomas Addison, 2. Free,lmens Hospital
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
THE LOVE AFFAIR OF A HOMELY GIRL

The quartet came often after that.
1t made RebCcca supremely happy
to rest i'm one corner of the little porch
parIor after a day of fresh-air frolic or
work among the rector's poor, while
Martin and her mother and Tom and
Bige. and perchance the two girls,
grouped themselves variously, chat
ting or idly dreaming. while she dis
pensed lemonade and sponge cake and
received their compliments upon her
skill as cook. 1t was Rebecca who
always made the sponge cake.
The Elms was nobly fulfilling its
mission
An Aristocratic Lass.
Oftentimes the rector and little Miss
Blake were of the party. She was,
perhaps, the most aristocratic among
the village folk. albeit OF humble
means. Not'infrequently RebeCca per
suaded DR.. Manfred TO dine with them.
and at such times Miss Blake was apt
to be there. too. her pale. delicate,
high-bred face Quivering with the
happiness OF passing n few hours In
the company of her saintcd pastor
whom, until quite recently, she had
woTshiped from afar.
nat aHAlr was progressing enlTelN
to Rebecca's satisfaction. She prided
herself upon being a better general
than Maud, having learned by expert
ence not what to do. but what to
leave undOne.
She made elaborate plans. For in
stance, the second time that DR..
Manfred and Miss Blake dined at The
Elms she escorted them to the rose
garden, and it was while there. amid
the drone OF bees and the lengthening
shadows of the drowsy, sweet-scented
afternoon. that Susan appeared
breathlessly with a message from Mrs.
VanderpOol to the effect that she want
ed to see her daughter at once.
So Rebecca. with n humorous but
wholly sweet and sympathetic back
ward glance. had left them alone,
sitting primly side by side upon the
throne. She did not return for nearly
an hour. and then it was with profuse.
if somewhat vague. apologies for her
desertion. But the rector and his
companion scarcely heard them. They
resumed at once their theological dis
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30

CussiOn. although IL could scarcely
be called a discussion. since ii was
the rector who did all OF the talking.
while little Miss Blake Pazed adoringly
up into his face.
She had large. wondering, childish
blue eyes and a high. white. Unlined
forehead. which combined TO bestow
upon her face a kind of nun-like calm.
She was 40. although she appeared
younger. and the atmosphere which
she carried about with her was one
Of virginia. purity and seclusion.
Thanks the Rector.
The occasion of this first confidential
visit with the rector was the express
sion of her gratitude for the help
which he had given her. His sermons
had been her greatest inspiration for
years. so she said. They had upheld
her through many a trial and had
proved an inestimable spiritual up
lift The rector's sensitive face had
filled with happiness at the words. To
have really helped her, constituted al
ready a bond. His pale eyes had
darkened with emotion.
That had been an unforgettabl
hour. and IL was but the precursor OF
many HllS lttllllS lO"dTu q,
fragile little creature, was quite diff
ferent from what he had experienced
toward Rebecca earlier in the summer
and which. he now persuaded himself.
had been merely that of friendship.
Rebecca was strong and independent
Miss Blake was timid and clinging
as wife should be. She needed some
one upon whom to lean. He began
to call upon her. and gradually her
cheeks became pinker and fuller, and
she grew subtly younger. Day by day
he felt increasingly her need OF him
and it made him more a man. His
sermons gathered power. He preached
for her and to her.
And all the while Rebecca and her
mother met joyously in Mrs. Wander.
POOLS room at the hour Of retiring
and discussed the life that eddied
about them. They talked Of Martin
and OF the remarkable improvement,
which he showed. but aIwRy, with
| that elaborate simplicity with which
one learns to veil ones most secre,
thought: and of Tom and his caree,
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
l. uis II and Mary Z. Williams, girl.
Nathaniel &. and Addie Stevenson. boy.
Ernest w. and jamie l. Smith. 10y.
Herbert l.. and Gladys A. Rogers, girl
Harry L. and Pauline 5. ROthenburg boy
Thomas NJ. and Emma NJ McVearry, girl.
George W, and Minnie Levy, girl.
Ralph A. and Edith L. Limenbroger, boy
Bruno X. and Leonie G krause. girl.
VIM. Z. and Virginia G. Hayghe. girl
John g. and Anne d. Hope, boy.
Arthur n. and Marguerite Gadsby. boy.
James and Anna ]. Farrell. boy.
John II. and Annie L. LaForge girl
Her J. and Vera +. Fairchild, boy.
Frank A. and Florence Z, Carmack. hoy,
VIM. A. and Anna Z. Chlan. hoy twins
VIM. \. and Gertrude E. Brown. hoy.
David and Alice Berry, boy.
COLCRED
Philip and Lucille Smith. girl
Joseph J. and Emma Ashton. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

ARNOLD-On Saturday, December rs,
1918, at her residence, The Portner
Apartment, ALICE ARNOLD.
Funeral from the chapel of w. r.
speare and Company. 1908 II street
northwest on Tuesday December
81, at . O'Clock p. m.
BURKE-On Saturday, December %,
1918, az 10 a, M, MRS. THOMAS
II. BURKE. in the 6Sth year of
Funeral services at st. James
Catholic Church, West Falls
Church, Va, on Monday. Decem-
Der 81, at 10 a. m. Interment at
st. James Cemetery, West Falls
Church, Va. Relatives and friends
invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
Architects Office, Washington. ID q Dscsn,.
Der a. 1918. Sealed proposals will be orened IN
thls ofice at ,. m. January "A. 1919 for
furnishing and delivering at the site the ma
terials including materials for mechanical eouir-
ment; a required for the construction of the south
RuiLaihs tor the L. 5. HyGepic Laboratory.
Washington, D. C Bills of quantities and srI-
Cihcatlons may be obtained at this Office in the
discretion Of the Supervising Architect. JAS.
A. "ETMORE, Acting Supervising Architect.
de27 q % 81 .isl q
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT SUPERVISING
Architects Office, Washington. d. O., Dece1n-
Der "A, 1913 SEALED PROPOSALS will be
oiened IN this Office at p. NJ, January a.
1919. for the labor required for the instsustio,
OF the mechanical equipment (e1cept lighting
h1tures) with materials that will be furnished
by the government, for the south building Hy-
genic Laboratory. L. s. Public Health service
at Washington. d. {. Drawings and specifca
ions may be obtained at this Office in the
discretion OF the Supervising Architect. JAS,
A. WETMORE. Acting Supervising Architect.
deE. q 03l-jalf
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

PURSUANT To SECTION !. ARTICLE VIII,
oil bylaws, notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of The Capi-
tai Traction Company for the election of a
board OF directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of such other business as NAV be
brought before the meeting. will be held at the
ohice OF the company. 36th and VI streets NV,
washington. d. C., on Wednesday. January O.
Isls' at lU'S O'Clock a. The polls will b..
open from II O'Clock a. m. until l2 O'Clock
noon. II. d. CHAMPION. Secretary. de25-l5t
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30

SPECIAL MEETING OF PLAsTERERS AND
Cement Finishers' Local, No. S Monday,
December 20. at 80 pm. Election Of officers
dent; +. T. FINN Secretary
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
TIRES FOR SALE.
REAL TIRE BARGAINS
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

OAR OWNERS NOT ONLY FIND OUR
IOcston Convenient, out ouI Ions e1psriencv
with autus Is Of great value 70 the thouAands
We serve. Are We serving your carl Full stock
sccessOries oils. gresses, etc.
Central Auto Supply Co.
laps Pa. sre Main ia
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
PALMISTRY.
BELMONT

BELMONT
scientific palmist and clsirvoyant, can be con
suited on all Affairs Of life. Readings. 81 1916
New York ave NV, between 18th and 18th sts.
Hours. 10 a. m. to D. m deg Dt
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
CLAIRVOYANT.
PROF WRIGHT

Palmist and ClairToyant
Private reading daily; satisfaction guaranteed.
Hours II a. m. to p. m. Phone Main lt57.
5l2 St NV. delSS
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD TRUCK. GOOD AS NEW. 1918, WILL
exchange for Ford runabout. HERMAN MFG
co. lHi II st. NV; phone Main 2sS. de2s4t
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
PALMISTRY is a recognized science, ar
RIZPAH EJDON

IS known as one Of Its greatest e1ponents Hun-
dreds visit this remarkable woman daily. Con-
TAete readings. with accurate description Of what
your hand foretells. only 81. Reception parlor.
\. f. corner Of 9Th & G NV, entrance 9Th St
Hours 10 a. m. to 10 D. m del3ec
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
USED CARS.
AUTOS FOR HIRE.
Republic Trucks

We do hauling around town and in Maryland
or Viryinia. by hour. day, week month. We
guarantee you quick and good service at rea-
sonsble prices. sll End st. ne. Lincoln ls
S, D. LEFAS no0 pt
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30

To be eont'naed tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
Beautiful China.

Then he began to unpack the dinner
service, while Rebecca and her mother
examined the frail. beautiful ware
without comment. passing the cups
and the plates and china spoons from
one TO the other. They were beyond
mere words.
The work progressed rapidly, and
at last came the yellow satin kimono
Here are the costumes, sir" said
Philip.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-27

oeo' Sutton and family spent Sun.
! day in Webster with relatives.
Roy Dills, of Beta, left Wednes.
DAY for Baltimore where he will
undergo an operation at John,
Hopkins Hospital. A .
Fred Hooper. who is in the Nav,
ano stationed at Newport News, Va
Is spending some time with frienf,
ano felatl'e here and at Tucka.
seigce.
joe Davis, Of Hampton Roads, Va.
Is Visiting home folks at Beta. Joe
enlisted in the Navy some few
months ago.
K. NJ. Fisher. of Whittier, Ri. 2.
was Lere Tuesday and renewed his
subscription to the Journal.
MI. Sapps. of Albemarle, was here
TINS week, visiting his son, Hubert
who is in school at Sylvia Colieeiate
Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer, of Franklin.
are visiting Mrs. Palmer's sister.
Mrs. Ed Reed.
Lee Phillips. general patrolman
for the Wolf Mountain Lumber Co.
and little son. Walter, of Wolf Noun
tain. were in the citv his week on
business and taking in the Fair.
Uncle" Jack Wood, of Rich Noun
tain. was in the city Wednesday on
business.
Lonnie Jones, of Savannah, was
married Sept. 9TH to Miss Minnie
Gibson. of Macon county. The GER
emory was performed by Mr.. Rick
man in the presence of a few
friends.
Gerson Bryson, who has been at
Williamsburg, Pa, for some time, has
entered the officers training camp
at Camp. Lee, Va. He is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. T. C. Bryson, of Beta.
Mrs. L. Gribble and children are
spending some time here with
friends and relatives.
Holmes Bryson, of Asheville, was
here Wednesday, on business.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-27

CASTORIh
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 3OYears
s sr. &: s, Of &XEzz&zzzz7z1
ENTRY NO. 6093.

LA\AN1 NO OUJO.
c. Grimshaw enters and claims
0 acres of land on the waters O:
the Chattooga River, Cashiers town.
ship, Jackson County. N. c., joining
the land of Grimshaw and Grim
shaw and land unknown.
Beginning on white oak SUD-
posed to be a cor. and running S
81 W. 1875 poles to a spruce pine
and other various courses and dis
tances So as to include all the va
cant land in that vicinity.
C. GRIMSHAW.
Entered September 4, 1918.
Approved September 7, 1918.
}. r. Long, Reg. of Deeds and Ex.
lOfficio Entry Taker.
Per J. T. Gribble, DR.. ID,
FOR SALE-All kinds of house
hold goods. Apply to Mrs. E. E
Lewis, Sylvia. N. C.
For Sale-Seed Rye-$2.25 per
bushel. Also Seed Wheat. D. G.
Bryson, Beta. N. C.
For Sale-Ford Touring Car. Good
shape. See A. C. eagle, Green's
Creek, N. C.
Seed Wheat for Sale-Leaps Pro-
life and Purple Straw Bearded. Se-
lected Pure Stock.-Thomas A. Cox
The Glen" Farm. Cullowhee, N.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-27
CITY LOCALS

Ernest Keener left Sunday fol
Chapel Hill to enter the University
of NC.
Miss Annie Louise Madison. Of
Webster, went to Asheville Mondav
Hugh Monteith left Sunday fol
Wake Forest where he will enter
Wake Forest College.
NJ. M. Green, of Whittier, Rt. /
was in town Saturday and came in
and renewed his subscription to the
Journal.
K. B. Shuler. of Addie, was in the
city Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Grindstaff and
family. of Franklin. are here this
week, attending the Fair.
H. F. Baird, of Hiawassee, Ca, was
here Monday on business.
Mrs. j. L. billiard returned SUNDAY
from visit to her sister, Mrs G. W
Grindstaff, in Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. billiard, of At
lanta, are visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
James Ashe left this week to re-
sumo his studies at Trinity College.
W. A. Clark was in Asheville
Monday on business.
Miss Isabel Allison, of Webster
was in town this week, taking in the
Fair.
|. r. Zachary, of Cashiers was in
the city this week on business and
taking in the Fair.
Miss Mary Willie Wells left this
week for Proctor where she has &C.
cepted position as assistant book
keeper for the Ritter Lumber Co.
Miss May Buchanan, of Asheville
is visiting friends here this week.
+. M. Weaver, Food Administra-
tor for Buncombe County, was here
this week in the interest of the food
conservation program.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-27

Look out for Holmes Bryson's big
al next week. Big % cts cloth sale
Is one OF the features to notice.
Mrs. Brock, of Knoxville, Tenn,
VINO has been visiting her son, L. V.
Brock. at Dillsboro, returned to her
home last week.
Coot Wood and wife, of Rich Noun
tam, were in the city this week on
business.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-27

$50 With no thought Of bursting shrapnel and
poisonous gases into which they plung
every muscle tense, with every faculty of mind
alert: with one thought only ITO FIGHT
AND WIN.
that !: the way our men are going into
battle. When the shnl whistle sounds the
advance, out they go-their whole heart in
the task before them. No po1uer on earth
can hold them back.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-27
=: :: Forward!

***" The same sharp challenge to battle is sound
ing for US. We must answer in the same proud
way-the way Of our fighting men - The
American way. We must lend the 1pqy they
fight
We must show the war-maddened H un
united American people moving forward
: shoulder to shoulder, iresistbly, to Victory. :
Our task !: to supply the money, the ships,
the guns, the shells that we must have to win. It
is a tremendous task. We must do it as our
fighting men do theirs-with the indonntab!e
spirit Of Victory.
We must work, and save, and lend with
one thought on y-TO FIGHT AND WIN.
Get into the fight with your whole heart
Buy Bonds-to your utmost!
<<4 III.
- This Space sabscribed Winning the War BY
THE PdRIS
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-25
5. ( I. Voted to Own The
Electric Light Plant

Monday was a big day in Snow
flake. The Snowflake & Taylor
Irrigation Co. held an important
meeting with a large attendance.
Among some of the more impor-
tant transactions of the meeting
was that of settling the matter
of how the new electric light
and power enterprise should start
off We understand that a big
majority voted to keep the erm
terprise in the name of the S. &
I. Co. Now that the matter has
been settled we hope nothing else
will come in the way for the
project to get busy. Pretty soon
we are going to have finished
railroad and train service into
Snowflake. Then, we are going
to have a county fair at Snow
flake. All of which means light.
We need the lights right now.