davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-15

most natural thing in the world. And
when we go out to mix with our fellow
humans we want to meet them on
terms of worldly equality. Which Is
to say with good clothes on, and fat
bank roll in our pocket. And last, but
not least, old girl, while love to loaf,
| can only loaf about so long In con-
tentment. Sabe? I've got to be doing
something; whether It was profitable
or not has never mattered, just so 1t
was action"
II sabe, as you call It," Hazel smiled.
"Of course do. Only lazy people like
to loaf all the time. love this place.
and we might stay here for years and
be satisfied. But"
"But we'd be better satisfied to stay
If we knew that we could leave 1t
whenever we wanted to-" he inter-
rupted. "That's the psychology Of the
human animal, all right. We don't like
to be coerced, even by circumstances"
"If you made lot OF money mining
we could travel-One could do lots of
INuttlCu. uoh
I'd want to live in a city again. But
1t would be nice to go there, some
times"
"Yes. dear girl. 1t would" BIZ
agreed. "Nith a chum to help you en-
Joy things. We can do things together
that l couldn't do alone, and you
couldn't do alone. Remains only to get
the wherewithal. And since / know
how 20 manage that with a minimum
amount of effort, I'd like to be about
1t before somebody else gets ahead of
me. Though there's small chance of
that"
"We1l be partners" said she. "How
will we divide the profits, Blllum?'
"weIl split even," he declared.
'aThat is. I'll make the money, and
you'll spend it,
They chucklcd over this conceit. and
as the dusk closed in slowly they fell
to planning the details. Hazel lit the
lamp, and In its yellow glow pored
over maps while Bill idly sketched
their route on a sheet Of paper. His
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-15
CHAPTER x.
En- Route.

Long since Hazel had become aware
that whatsoever her husband set about
doing he did swiftly and with inflex-
ible purpose. There was no malinger-
ing or doubtful hesitation. Once his
mind was made up. he acted. Thus.
upon the third day from the land stak-
ing. they bore away eastward from the
clearing, across a trackless area. trav-
cling by the sun and Bilrs knowledge
Of the country.
"Some day there'll be trails blazed
through here by a paternal govern
ment," he laughed over his shoulder,
''for the benefit Of the public. But we
don't need 'em, thank goodness"
The buckskin pony Hazel had
bought for the trip in with Limping
George ambled sedately under pack
containing bedding, clothes and light
shelter tent. The black horse, Niger,
he Of the cooked ear and the rolling
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-15
LURE OF HIDDEN GOLD CALLS "ROARING BILL" AND
HAZEL INTO THE WILDERNESS.

Synopsiss Hazel Weir Senographer. living at Granville
cloud which
entirely
schooeacher Cariboo Meadows
Wild Of British Columbia There boarding house she first
walking
She until night when she reaches Roaring s fire
the but she
spend After the
finally taking
his cabin mountains Hazel finds their arrival
the cabin that she hope from the wilderness before
spring During the Roaring E Hazel with the
marry Bella COoa
Hazel takes
Granville the realizes that she loves Wagsaf
to overjoyed
travel to a married.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-15

Each day was something more than a
mere toll of so many miles traversed.
The unexpected, for which both were
eager-eyed, lurked on the shoulder OF
each mountain, in the hollow of every
cool canyon, or met them boldly In
the open, naked and unafraid.
Bearing up to where the Nachaeo
deboucheS from Fraser lake, with
Hudson's bay fur post and an Indian
mission on its eastern fringe, they
came upon a blaZed line in the scrub
timber. Roaring Bill pulled up, and
squinted away down the narrow lane
fresh with Ak marks.
"Well." said he, IT wonder what's
coming off now? That looks like q
survey line of some sort. 1t isn't
trail-too wide. Let's follow II
while.
"Tll bet a nickel" he asserted next,
''that's a railroad survey"
Half an hour of easy jogging set the
seal of truth on his assertion. They
came upon a man squirting through
brass instrument set on three legs,
directing, with alternate wavings Of
his outspread hands, certain activi-
| ties Of other men ahead of him.
'Well, I'll be- he bit Off the SEN
| tence. and stared a moment In frank
| astonishment at Hazel. Then he took
| off his hat and bowed. "GOod morn
ing" he greeted politely.
"Sure," Bill grinned. ave have
mornings like this around here all the
time. What all are you fellows doing
in the wilderness, anyway? RailroadT'
| "Cross-section work for the G. L.
P.," the surveyor replied.
| "Huh," Bill grunted. "Is 1t a dead
cinch, or is it something that may pos
| sibly come to pass in the misty fu-
ture?"
"As near cinch as anything ever
| is" the surveyor answered. "COnstruc-
ton has begun-at both ends.
thought the few white folks in this
country kept tab on anything as Inn
portant as a new railroad"
"We've heard a lot, but none of 'em
has transpired yet; not in my time
anyway" Bill replied dryly. "How-
ever, the world keeps on moving. I've
heard more or less talk of this, but
didn't know it had got past the talking
stage. What's their Pacific terminals?
"Prince Rupert-new town on pe'
ninsula north of the mouth of the
Skeena," said the surveyor. "It's a
rush Job all the way through, believe
Three years to spike up the last rail
And that's going some for transcon
tinental road. Both the Dominion and
!B. C. governments have guaranteed
the company's bonds away up into mil
lions"
1Be a great thing for this country
say, where does 1t cross the Rockies
what's the general route?" Bill
asked abruptly.
"Goes over the range through Vel
lowhead pass. From here 1t follows
the Nachaco to Fort George. then NJ
the Fraser by Tete Juan Cache
through the pass, then down the Ath
abasca till 1t switches over to strike
Edmonton"
"Uh-huh,. Bill nodded. "One Of TIT
modern labors OF Hercules. Well
we've got to peg. So long,"
"Our camps about five miles ahead
Better stop in and noon." the surveyo
I invited, 'If it's on your road"
/ .srhanks. Maybe We WILL" Bill re
. turned.
The surveyor lifted bis hat with
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-15
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than halt
century for constipation, Intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t is most valuabie
remedy for Indigestion or nervous dys'
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming up Of food. palpita'
ton of heart and many other syBp-
toms. A few doses Of August Flower
will Immediately relieve you. Ii Is u
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist
Sold In all civilized cOuntries.-AdV.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-15
(To BE CoNTINUED1
Phllippines PopuIatlon-

Government officials recently esti-
mated the population of the Philip
pines at slightly more than 9.5OOOOO,
the Island of Luzon having about one.
half the number.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-15

Most particular women use Red Gross
Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-15

Nothing is new under the san =
How about the 1918 weather records!
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-15
n EE MfC watson II. Col O IN n,
81 EEM Al Patent Lawyer, Washington,
o sA sN ~ ID. =. ADVICE ana books free.
Rates reasonable. Highest references. Bestservicss.

Ainnesota's 1917 lumber output was
3.00O,000,000 feet.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-15
Th,a MnIlnterest Mnthers.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children
for Feverishness Headache, Bad Stomach,
Teethlng Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and destroy worms. They break mp
Colds in ~ hours. They are so pleaSar to- take
children like them. Used by mothers for 81
years All Druggists, 95c sample FREE Ad.
dress, Motheu Gray Co., lie Roy, n. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09
POT saIVar q Su heTmana
Sc naIIa a Ia Duerfa
del selucro

NUEVA YORK. Mario 3.-Wiliiam
Walsh. un jove7 invalido de diecise!s
amos de cdad, Sc en~cuentra atendien-
dose en- e. Hospital de Ia Ciudad de
Una herida que recibio en el craneo,
al saltar de Ia galeria del scgundo pi-
50 de su casa a Ia Gale, para If en-
defensa de 81 hermann, Miss Dolo-
res Walsh. al yer que esta era ataca-
ia por ill rufian frente a su pro-
pia casa.
FL joven Walsh que debido al NAL
! cstad0 de 81 salud. duerme en- Ia ga
leria del frente de Su casa. en- el Sc
gundo piso. Sc hallaba aroche va re-
cogido, cuando cy6 los gritos de 81
hermana. Al yer hac:a la Gale pu-
do liStinguir que aqueila iuchaba
por deSasirse de las manCs de un nom
b2e. por 10 que sin titubear, Sc AFRO
10 desde Ia galeria q Ia Gale, para
ir en- defensa de su hermana. A Pc
sar de que IL caer el joven Sc habia
causado una fracture en- el craneo.
sin hacer caso De su herida, Sc le-
vant6 Y Sc echo encima del rufian,
iogrando que este soltara a su her.
mana. POGO despues el joven roda-
ba por terra en- estado inconsciente,
habiendo huido el sujeto a toda pri-
sa, antes de que llegaran los vecinos.
A los gritos de Il. muchacha salieron
sus padres Y algunos otros de los ve-
cinos Y prestaron Immediate auxilio
al desmayaGo. FL joven fue trasla-
dado al hospital, en- donde Sc VIC que
tenia una herida en- el craneo, Ia que
lie cause sin duda, por Ia perdida de
sangre, el desvanecimiento del que
aun no habia degrade volver Ell en-
fermo, hasta hoy por IL tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09
Guerra una GspOSa "peT:
fecia" tendrd que
pagar|e pension

NUEVA YORK. Mario 3.-El Ma
gistrado David Manning resolvi6 aver
Ia demanda de separation, ~presentada
por 10 sonora Priscilla L. Hiepe, ia
vorablemente 4 10 que dicha sonora
pedia, es decir, ~concediendo la sepa-
raciCn de SUI esposo William Hiepe,
quiea trabaja como contador en- la
Maiden Lane Savings Institution. A
demas Sc le concedi6 por Ell liagis-
trado ei Gerecho a una pension dc
doce pesos semararios Y la guarda
de 81 hija Leonor.
En- su ~6emanda, Ia scIora Hiepe ha-
cia relacion de una serie de cruelda-
des que para con ella tenia su esDo-
SO. Aseguro Ia demandante que IN
dia que ella lie manifesto a su mari
do one lie permitiera If a que lie COM
pusieran los dienres, encolerizado a.
quei le contesto que "debia haber
venido q su casa. tuando Sc case, en-
Pssa q Ia 81. Pag. Col. Ia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09
Pucs bien. 10 que listed nos consul

Pucs bien, 10 que listed nos consul
II. q ser possible, no serla otra cosa
Que Ia soluci6n del problema del mo-
vimiento continue Y con 10 que deja-
mos dieho oasta para que comprenda
listed que no seria possible que obtu-
viera el resultado que espera de 81 a
paratito. La causa de su error es
clara V vamoS a hacersela YER: supo-
ne listed Il el tanque 4 eSta lieno &c
aire comprimido q una preston de 100
hbras; que este aire. que Sc comuni-
CO con un motor 10 pone en- movlmlen-
to Y hace que trabaje compartments
igual cantidad de aire V Z n mlsma
preston en- otro tanQue B. igual a
pr;m,erc con 81 GIe eSta communicate;
de donae paSa a 81 para comenzar de
nuavo este ciclo sin necesidad de IN
~tervcncidn nin@una eXtrana. BueHo,
nues supoAianGo que emplee toco .!
are comprimido del tanque A. es evil
dente cue una parte de la energia de-
, sarro,iada Dor 81 fuerZa expansive sc
! transfGrmara en- trabajo de! motor
cue comprimira II nueva canridaG
! de aire. pero. otra parte de ella Sc per-
! dera en- veneer "a resistencia que opo-
! lcn las differences parties del motor '
az Ia bomba empleada para IA COM
preston: por 10 tanto va no lograr;
listed una preston de 100 l!bras en-
el tanque L. igIal al primero, sine una
mcnor ' 10 mismo !e pasara en- las
! operacioncs sucesivas hasta que Ia pre-
, son de- a;re no sea bastante para mo-
.vc- 81 motor en- cuyo case So parara
) despu4s de habersc perGido tpara e
; fin que usteG sc proponial Ia mayor
rarte de 4 f2crLa acumulada median'
&c Ia compression. Es caro- que eSa
! erergia. cn absolute, 10 Sc ha perci'
DO: Sc ha ~trasformado tan solo en- ira
j Aaio: en- csc trabajo esteril de com
irresi6n para producer movim!ento '
de moviniento para producer compre'
sion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09
AUTOMOBILES

CuaEao venga listed 4 San Antonio
no neoeSita listed valerse de Made
para que ie ersene donde hay una
barata para comprar IN autom6vil,
pucS ncsttros podemos venderle a US
ted une. va sea nuevo o de segunda
mano, por IL precio bajisimo. No
dele de rernos ' economizara Girero.
Tenemos carros de todaS marcas. CO.
mo ciento c!acuenta de donde ESQ.,
le-.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLEAR
ING HOUSE
22l and 223 South Flores st.
Teiefouo CIR. 1865.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09
Sc UN AUTO.

Aver Ell Ia madrugada, de la es-
quina de Ia Avenida New Braunfe.s
y canine de Austin, Sc ~llevaron tres
solados I'm autom5vil "Studebaker"
marcado con ell registro nlmero o..
Isl. 029 del Estado de Texas.
Ell dueno de la maquina push ell
hecho en- conocimiento de Ia posicia
V de ahi Sc corri6 traslado al Sheriff
Tohin quien telegrafio al Sheriff. de
Austin V a los de los Condados que
circundan a San Antonio, encargan-
toles la captura de los p~roflge.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

CHICAGO, H., Mario Como no.
la curiosa, que es capaz de ~llenarnos
de justo orgullo, a~nuncian los periG-
dicos mas importantes de este Capt.
tai, que Ell las pr6ximas elecciones pa
IA Mayor, ''correra," el "renombrado
Socialista de Ia Federation Obrera de
Chicago, don Mateo Rodriguez, oriun-
do de AGATHA de Bajan, Chihuahua"
No estan muy SECURES del triunfo
los que postulaa a nuestro ilustre
paisano: pero 10 que es entusiasmados,
;vaya 81 andan estos honbres,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09
EXTRA
Sc VINO LA GUERRA

Este telsscoplo le ofrece ia meiof
~opor:unIda1 que sc Ia preSentade Para
yer las grantees vISIas q dtSiancia. YEA
los globOs. batgllas m~ariiini2S, cpiae-
tas. Ecl,pSes de sol y de Luna Las D1-
Iallas a gran distancia las vera po'
ranato. In ~ilaravii!osC ' eNccteG9e
sus propIos o!oS. S~anChcroS. hareada-
dos: uSledeS &c lcCeslian para yer 81
! Instruments por tan DaIo preClo- re
beriaa pGSeerlo los LIuIeEes
, = nIIgs' Este ;eicSCOp.O &c ; SeccIoneS
vie SOLO ti.50. Tlene IS p~ulsaddS eH,
/ tendido. CsrraCo NC once pun
! alas Lenl.s ClaroS de eIcelsRle CO.
4 Idsd. TubOs de brCnC= pubic con dT
Z cuDlGrtas protectors para los eAIFe
J mos. Sc scviara Z C~ualqu'er dIrecci1
1 u0- 81 80 Y - cenJavOs para porte -
4 tslo nov, pues solo yelGe-emos lou u
! esIe pfrc!O baIO
) FISH E,GH 4 Co, Dept rs.
FniCAGD. Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09
VARIAS Y CURIOSAS

lIamarse 'Robber' fua aprehendido como iadron
EIocuentes pruebas de la eIocuencia fo:ense.=-
La iiegaIidad del beso Ell ell matrImonio.--En-
miendan la plana a Darwin FL eelmo de la eco
nomia.--Se matd por que no pudlo dar un "La'.--
I'm mexicano correra como Mayor de Chicago
Conmiseracion que Sc srueca en- coiera.=Adnli-
rable prediction acerca del tefrliEo de la guerra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

CHICAGO, H., Mario 4.-Con una
maleta mas grande que e., y cue lc DO
blaba las corvas Y el espinazo tue
detenido aver IN nino, en- Ia Gale de
Adams.
La solicitud, amahle Y cariNosa, cen
cue ell gendarme iba a ayudar.-se-
gun dijo-'a aquelia pobre criatura
cue echaba los higados Y sudaba como
negro" Sc troco pronto e1 III par lie
ccscorroaes bien dados, cuando Ell po-
licia Sc enter0 de que ell r%apaZuelo era
IN ladronazo muy bien hecho, y que
lc que levaba en- ell bulto, eran $40. 000
Ia mitad en- billetes de a cincn, Y Ia
ctra en- billetes de a dieZ.
Despues de una cueriZa prudente
confeso ell rata que csc dinero 10 ha-
Gia cogido, para jugar," de la GAIA
fuerte de la Compania de Express,
donde e. presta sus servicios, como
!Gandadero.
Como ell robo fue perpetrado pol
.iuego," el muchacho fue mandado Z Ia
correctional, por juego tar'bien.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

WASHINGTON, Mario AIR. II.
B. Collins, Jefe del Departamento de
Coordination de Ventas de IA admins
TRACTION de A~limentos, r~enuncio su en-
pleo, en- el cue te1ia asignado el sue!-
do de un peso anual. por Il servicios.
Sc ignoran las causas del pasc da-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

NEW YORK, Mario 4.-Cuando ell
muy Reverendo Padre Thomas, esta-
ba en- Ia 'Epistola" de la Misa solem-
ne en- Ia Capilla de San Jose, n mu-
ier del tres al cuarto Sc dejo If So
bre ell pn!pito, Y comenZo a dar unos
gritos endiantrados, e. aleman. eau
sando el consiguiente escandalo.
Made la entendio una palabra: por
ESQ la acci0n tomada en- su contra Sc
!imit6 a tirarla de las trenZas Y a po-
nerla de p~atitas en- la Gale, al minu-
cioso cuidado de un gendarme.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

Ger Ia yerba, Sc enterr6 II navajo
ell la barriga y Sc despachd al otro
mundo con dispense de tramites.
Naturalmente, no falto la consabi-
da carta, dando cuenta del "por que
de aquella ~salvajada, y la Davis dijo:
"Me mato, porque no pude dar un
"la," y como esa nota era para mi muy
accessible, veo cue 70 no sirvo para
maldita la cosa. y mt despacho a me-
jor barrio."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

DO por Mr.. Collins, pero, desde luego,
Sc ere que deben ser muy graves,
ruesto que prescinde de la admirable
tanongia de que disfrutaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

CHICAGO, III Mario 4.-El Profe-
sor Nieman, de Ia Universidad de Hi
nois, Sc alcanz6 IN colmo aver en- una
lecture" g.
La guerra terminara en- ell future"
-dijo, Y quedo muy ancho.
Y la genie aplaudi6 ante la magma
profecia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09
E + 2 O r I E

USred : guarLe aS;a direction para que
81 IL mueSg-. L rs amigos uue Sulren
dc cailuS. meZgUinOS, Z!ACIes : gr1no> de
IN piel. Con &c. - tiT-Dr:S p1>isteS que
ms. rrm@ta le IuaH.O { ylel!a de correo
franco &c porte. WA CagItl de pOmada
Gonzalez. La meJcr Cer mUnto para eStas
Intermediates. IeyU-lyO 81 CInerO j "a
persona que - cure Y no sane
EdlRIDIuN G0SIA-EL
?. -. Box 3D.. iAEEDu. TEX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

". G.-Niami. Arizona-Objeto
de grande preocupaci6n para los sa-
oios han Sido tres problemas: Ell des-
c~ubrirsiento de- Ia piedra ~filosofai;
IA cuadratura del circulo ' e! movi-
continue. Lag inveStigaciones
Que deben conducir a Ia resolution
de ellos nan sido abandonadas desde
cue Sc lego a Ia conviction de que E
orc eS IN clerpo simple : que por 10
mismo no puede ser obteniGo de
otros; que ell numero que mide Ia "a
z0n de Ia circunferencia al dijRet~o
es inconmesurable Y que, como NADIA
SC crca nj nada Sc rierde en- "a ma
t-ra,cza s;ao que TODD cs resI,tai5
&c transformation, ek gasto dc ener-
gia para veneer el frotamiento pro-
6Ucido por TODD cuerpo que sc mue-e
terminara por agotar Ia de cue pueda
eStar animado dicho cuerpo, por gran
de que 81 suponga Y terrninara por
volver al eStado de reposo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

Cuando neces:te hhro~ FL espaaol
dirijase & Ispacio z. Lozass-Ils
Il. Sta RaAa Ave "a. Artna.e Tax
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

Pssa q Ia So. Pag. Col. Ia,
Evening star., 1918-01-27
BY CARDINAL DIRECTION
All Catholic Churches to Open Each
Heatless Day, Some to
Use No Coal.

Catholic churches throughout the
District of Columbia are expected to
be open today and the next two Sun
days during the. closing period ordered
by Fuel Administrator Weaver. This
action was expected to follow a state
ment of Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore
yesterday.
Following the edict of Mr.. Weaver
that two-thirds of the churches of each
denomination be closed for three Sun
days to save coal, Mgr. Thomas S. Lee,
pastor of st. Matthew'S Catholic
Church, wrote to Cardinal Gibbons.
calling his attention to the order of
the fuel administrator.
Mgr. Lee FOLLOWED up his letter by
going to Baltimore yesterday and con-
ferring with Cardinal Gibbons. At the
conference, according to the Washing
ton pastor, Cardinal Gibbons said he
thought the churches should remain
open and conduct services without coal
Mgr Lee said that following receipt
oI the closing order he conferred with
that the laws of the Catholic Church re-
qulre that mass be said on sundays
1t is persecution not only of cath
ones, but or all Christians in the Dis
trlct OF Columbia, to deprive them of
their rights to attend services in their
churches on Sundays"
Mgr. Lee said that Mr.. Weaver in
formed him he proposed by his order
that several of the churches of each de-
nomination min unite in their services.
This would be impossible" said
Mgr. Lee, "as there are too many per
sons in the congregations of the Cath
oilc churches for them all to attend
union services on Sunday.
ae, ne stated T. that Mr.. Weaver ruled that
Sunday without heat, it is not in Keen
ing with the spirit of his order Mgr
Lee caIed the attention of the fuel ad-
m1nlstrator to the fact that if the rec
tory of his parish is heated the church
also is heated. as both are kept warm
by the same plant
Mgr. Lee safd ne believed that serv-
ices would be held in all of the Catho
Tic churches today. although not ali Of
them would be heated. He said he had
talked with several of the priests in
this city and they had decided to hold
services today.
Evening star., 1918-01-27

engaged solely in carrying coal from
Cumberland to Washington. In the old
days large mercantile stores, large ware
houses for grain and fertilizer were To-
Gated every few miles along this water
way in Montgomery county. Today they
arc in ruin.
Suggestion Deserves Support.
Recently Representative Moore of
pennsylvania, president of the Atlantic
Deep Waterways Associa ton, and
Representative Zihlman have interested
themselves in having this waterway
taken over by the federal government.
primarily for the transportation of coal
from the Cumberland region to break
the coal famine in the city of Wasnlng-
ton The suggestion is splendid one
and deserves the recognition and sup
port of the general assembly of Mary
land.
My resolution to that end goes some-
Wnat further and would have the gov
ernment If it should take over and oper-
ate TINS waterway not only to equip it
foi the purpose of carrying coal but re-
store the transportation thereon of asri-
cultural products, grains and foodstuffs
SO SO aoundantly produced along its banks.
Ihen, too, for years plans for RAILWAYS
along the level of this waterway from
washington Junction to the District of
oolumola have been considered"