davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
GEE LIKES
THE AVIATION SERVICE

Sherwood Gee, who is In the 76th
Aero Service Squadron and is now To-
Gated at Dorr Field. Arcadia, Florida,
in writing to friend In this city
says In part:
No hint Is dropped to as regard
ing the time when our squadron will
be called to move TO where the real
action In. but the work we are at
present engaged in, while being 1t
the time useful Is. we all believe.
preparatory 10 our srevice over there.
A little over : week ago the 18th was
transferred from the cadet fleld 81
Carlstron to what Ii soon TO be a nm
ishing school for fiiers here at Dorr
Field. The work in this section of
the army il certainly most interest
ing. While this field ia = little be-
hind actual completion now. il will
ony be few days until the air will
be aatir with whirling propelIers and
we will be actually helping along the
cause. for the turning out OF fiiers ID
taken seriously in these camps, and
from in the morning until or at
ter In the evening no time Ii lost.
Ono often sees from u TO 90 ships
in the air at one time. and there viii
be . machine looping the loop and
there one doing the split arch or tail
spin. It Is q continuous show while
they are up, but as soon 40 ship
lands It Ia up 70 ~ 1.-THE service men1
TO do some real fast work and get In
the oil. gas. etc. for the next flight,
which isn't long in starting. Nearly
all Of us have had our fret aaroplane
ride and nearly as many enjoyed IL.
Believe me. 1t Is fine riding. II Is
about time for mess call, 80 / must
get ready"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
POLITICAL POT WILL
SOON BEGIN TO BoII.

Boise. May 13.-The undercurrent
of political activity that has existed
in Idaho for several weeks past will
appear upon the surface soon. This
will be due to number OF conditions,
the most important of which is the
fact that state political conventions
are only six weeks in the future.
Plans and policies viii be discussed
In advance OF these conventions and
candidates considered. and 1t il but
natural to expect some political ac-
tivity.
The county central committees will
meet on Tuesday, June 18th. to se-
lect delegates to the state conven~
lions which meet at the state capital
OF Tuesday, June 18th. to adopt
state platforms.
The democrats have been busy.
Governor Alexander recently return
ed from Washington He was absent
about three weeks. The trip was os-
tensibly made on state business, but
the only result apparent SO far has
been the distribution OF democratic
patronage BY the -Nugent
machine.
With this record of democratic par
tisanship. Idaho republicans are ask
ed from Washington to submit BIZ
partisan ticket in the name OF patri-
otism. It has not been observed that
any great number Of Idaho republic
cans have fallen for this democratic
program.
The people Of Idaho are entirely
competent to take care OF their own
internal affairs, and there ID . com
mon belief that Senator Nugent will
have his hands full in assisting his
democratic associates In washington
ii speeding up war measures. without
4avoting quite 30 much time to
shaking the plum tree Democratic
practices III reference to- bipartisan
pasrs0tlaan do not harmoni2e.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
POISON is FATAL no
MR.. AND MRS. HILL.

A shadow OF darkness was cast
over the valley last Friday when the
Grim Reaper visited the home OF Mr..
and MRS. Ariel Hill. and took from
mortal view both members Of the
family. Poison. secured from canned
vegetables. was the cause OF the
death Of both the young people. and
each lived less than twenty -four
hours after the poison began to act.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ariel Hill lived about
one and One-half miles north OF the
city limits. Last Thursday morning
they served on the table some bot
tied beets. which had been bottled
last summer with the tops on. They
noticed that they did not taste very
good and after both took q taste
from the bottle they threw them out.
Less than twelve hours Ariel notic-
ed that he did not feel right and COM
planned that he could not see clearly:
that his vision was double. DR.. l..
nees was then summoned and at once
realized that he was in q serious con-
lition, although Il had not yet been
recognized that he was suffering
with poison. He gradually became
worse and on Friday afternoon pass
id away. Before death came his or
cams OF breathing became paralyzed
and after he stopped breathing his
heart continued TO beat for four min
ties.
: Shortly before death came to Mr..
I'LL, Mrs. Hill became sick, and she
nd the doctor at once realized that
The waa suffering exactly as did Mr..
I'LL. She passed away at 9 o'clock
last Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill were both born
In Star Valley and we're well liked
by All who knew them. They were
of a loving disposition and made
frinedB wherever they went. De-
sides o heart broken father and
mother they leave . ten months old
babe without parenta.--Afton Inde-
pendent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
ANNUAL CITY STATEMENT

@&SA10A1 @SAeG4ACMt ia N0U SAEY DA
Montpelier, Bear Lake County, Ida.
no. for the fiscal year commencine
the first Tuesday In May, 1913, and
ending the first Tuesday in May
1919.
Contingent expenses for salaries
OF all officers, except Water Super
intendent and Collector OF Water
Renta-$A, 500.
To the general Improvement and
extraordinary expenses, including
street lighting. aprinkling, sidewalks
crossings, bridge repairs. rents. and
and all extraordinary expenaes-
Ss,nue.
To Water Works Fund, for all en-
penses OF water system, including
the salary of superintendent of the
Water Works. Collector of Water
Rents and Interest on Water Works
Bonds-s10,000
Te the Cemetery Fund, for the
maaatenance and apkeeD OF ceme-
tes--S300.
To the City Hail Fund. for the
purpose OF paying interest on CITY
Hall Ronds-$2. 600.
The annual Fsnvenue from All
sources OF the City of MONTPELIER
Idaho, for the fiscal year ending III
first Tuesday In Nay, 1918, tnciun-
ms the second payment In taxes, due
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
PUBLIC LIBRARY RULES

Books are loaned for two weeks.
unless otherwise specified. A PEN
atty OF two cents O day ID charged
for books kept over time. Parents
are held responsible for books taken
by their children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
DO YOU ENJOY LIFE?

A man in good physical condition
u certain 20 enjoy life, while the
n1ilous and dyspeptic are despond-
emf. DO not enjoy their meals and
feel miserable good share Of the
time. This i'll feeling is nearly nj.
Ways unnecessary. A few doses OF
SnamDeriains Tablets to tone m
the stomache, improve the diges-
ton and regulate the bowels il all
that IL needed. Try 1t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17

The American Red Cross the largest and most
soient organization for the relief Of suffering that the
WeT1a has ever
IN s made almost entirely OF volunteer workers,
sa higher executives being without exception
enHtcuaed 70 larga affairs who In almost All
giving their services without pay.
Il % supported entirely by it's membership fees and
by voluntary contributions.
Il - today bringing relief suffering humanity.
both military and civil In War allied country
II plans tomorrow help In the OF restora-
Eisn throughout the world.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17

July 1st. 1918. was. s27,s7s2s.
The above foregoing estimate and
statement 10 made In accordance
with section 2269 OF the revised
Code OF Idaho.
Dated this LIST day of Nav. 1919
r. NJ. SNEDDON. MAYOR,
Attest, TH0s. BARRETT.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17
PIPE.

have plenty OF server nape and ana
prepared 20 nna a. aeper connections
At reasonable pE4c0ss--H0A 10y.
rh0me o..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17

T HERE IS only one way to give to the Red Cross.
give till your heart says stop. little contribution
is only save to pride
This is not to say that contributions of only one
dollar, of only nicle, not desired land
needed. s4 #s4a zs.s-t.a4
For you to give S. when you can give $25---for
you to give SIS when you give 500 to give
500 when you give $5OOs to dodge the heaviest
obligation that this war has laid upon you.
For remember, this is not charity this is a
duty.
This is not time to give because Others give.
This is time to give because Others need.
No man can tell you how much you ought to give.
Except this that lover There" the need is SO great
that only by cutting to the quick, only by giving all
that you. think you give and then nOre--ony
by giving not little Of your excess but much Of it
only by taking from your children and from your
wife and from yourself can the needs of the men who
fighting for you and the needs of the children Of
the men who have died for you be met
=. Ask your own soul how much it should bel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17

He who divge 20 the bottom Of
pleasure brings up more gravel than
pearls,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17

1t feeds ane clothes entire populations In times oa
great calamity.
1t is there help yeur seaier beg In his time II
need.
Win its thousands OF workers, ita tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facitisa
1t 10 serving Americas advance guarA--ana khNs
helping to win the
Congress authorizes 1t.
President Wilson heads IT,
The War Department audita tts accounts
Your ArmS, Navy and your Allies anthMmas
RsttcaIly endorse IT,
Twenty-Five million Americans have iainea IT,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-17

Ihs Rzamlner aa.ao ! year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

partne, removing wagonloads OF iur-
niture and, indeed, everything of any
value. But the wiring parties con.
tinued their work all the more busly
Later we had the, key TO the enigma.
That morning the French guns were
very close and a few shells fell close.
AT noon the boches issued orders to
all civilians TO eyacuate the town
There were only about fifty inhab.
,ants here and perhaps twice that
number Of French and Belgian youths
in the boche press gang. Some fifteen
Of u.s. and six boys managed TO hide
in the cellars. | believe all save one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
BURNING OF ham
SUPREME STROKE
OF HUN VANDALS
Woman Refugee Tells Of Ex-
j, pedenCeS During Fire,
By Walter DuIanlY.

Dy WhlteT DufantY.
Copyright 1918. by tho New York Tlm.a
City rineH)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
Sept lJ.-tor pure wantonneS OF
destruction Ham offers All example
that even the Germans will find hard
70 beat. More than ever it is neces-
eary that America support the de-
mands which have been strongly taken
up by the French press--that Ger
many be formally warned Of the
consequence OF non military acts OF
vandalism.
| visited Ham and walked through
ktreet after street OF ilre-swept
Houses. At trequens intervals the wind
Bill famed smouldering embers into
. blaze and the crash OF falling walls
was heard continuously The boches
had fired the town which was practic.
ally uninjured by shell fire OF friend
pr foe, with deliberate thoroughness
! talked with a woman named Leonie
yerficr, who had hidden with her
father and lS-year-old sister. Dwelling
on tho western outskirts OF The town
they had ventured to creep out On
Saturday morning, only To find no
Cermans in that district, and shortly
afterward they had met party OF
French engineers.
Tell the Americans what the
boches have done to Ham" they told
her. She begap in almost the same
words as Senator Noel az Noyon--
nothing can be more TOUCHING than the
iaith OF the inhabitants OF the de.
vastated regions that than an Amer.
caD-has 70 appreciate 'fully what the
boche has dont than that the practice
Iwill be put to an end.
Ihe wOman said. Ham was de-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

stroyed methodically by fires simuI-
taneously started in every quarter by
electric devices Nearly a month ago
we noticed the boche had begun fixing
up wires in all directions and we com
mented on the strangeness of such
installation at time when everything
also pointed TO German retreat. Il
did our hearts good to see the stream
OF guns, the material and the shat
tered dispiritcd troops that had been
pouring backward thrnnah Ham for
the last rev weeks.
AS time passed the boches steadily
continued their preparations for de-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

Before dawn, father stole on, cautious
~ The whole town was flaming
above our heads though our house
had not caught f-c until We were
able 10 leave H.
"Ihc boohc wires had been CON
nected with inceudiary bombs which
we're fired simultaneously iron a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

central electric control. Ham burned
fur'ou,ly all Thursday and Friday. On
Saturday morning the fire was dan
gcrously close ard We LETT the cellar
10 meet French soldiers afterwards.
% think the food question was the
worst We would never have lived
but ior tho supplies from the Ameri-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

can committee" as the French sslll
call it. III
"Of course, the boche took what
the Americans sent us and gave III
their own meager rations in .exs
change But with the help Of that and
ears from the fields we managed 10
live
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
n TWO are now safely accounted for
Explosion Starts Planes.

"On the night from Wednesday TO
Thursday, we had heard a sudden out
burst OF small explosions all around.
At first We thought there was grenade
fighting in the streets as it was not
loud enough for shells or airbombs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

Mason Jars-Pints, SOC; Quarts
7Oc; Gallons ........ 9oc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24
POTATOES CHEAPEST.
FOOD YOU 0l|Ul GNk BUY.
1000 ADMINISTRATION ApprALs
TO FsoPLE 70 coNsUME 8uR-
PLUS AND AVOID WAsTA

Columbia. Isl. Gin letter sent
out ~ William Dlliott, Food Admin.
istrator for South Carolina, to the re.
tail grocerss throughout the State, at.
tention is called to the big surplus in
Irish potatoes, and the retailers are
urged to push their sales. The ap-
poal Is made by the Food Adminis-
tration to tre people of tho State that
they eat more potatoes and consume
the big surplus during the next few
weeks In order that tremendous
waste may ba avoided.
There are In South Carolina at the
present time 10000 bags Of potatoes
IN hands OF tho wholesalers and 10000
bass In the hands OF tbs retailers. II
is estimated by the Federal Food Ad.
ministration that the aurplus this year
oSer normal times is 10000, 900 bush
OILS. The new crop will be coming in
In a few weeks to add to this surplus
1T woul dbe = crying shame In this
time OF food shortage for this surplus
In potatoes to 80 to waste" says Mr.
Elliott IN his letter to tho retailers.
Farmers were last year urged 70
ti"HN "'o Po'"to Sfops III orueF 10 re-
ievs tho food situation. and did SO
patrfotically. and at present prices.
sayo Mr.. Elliott, Irish POTATOES are rot
only the most plentiful food, but they
are the chsapest food that consumers
can buy.
Wholesalers Mt different points Ia
the State are sellinH potatoes at from
one dollsr to two dollarn bag lAss
,Sheu thSy c6st th9M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24
Alleged German Agent Shot.

Miami, Fla, April 17.--A man
who was said 10 have been known
here as Robert Clapp, alleged Ger
man agent, was shot and killed in q
fight with naval Intelligence officers
late yesterday. According to naval
officers Clapp came here from okla
homa City and had been under sur
veillance since his arrival several
months ago.
When the officers went to his
room to search It Clapp is said to
have resisted them and had drawn
a revolver and opened fire when ole
OF the officers shot him.
some maps ana drawings. the Of
ficers said. were found in the room.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24
NEwnEnRY TO LOSS rREsrpBNp
DR.. J. Henry Harms to Go 90 Ia,thc-
ran Church In philadeipI,ia,

4
Newberry, April 17.-~Rev. j.
HenrS harms, d. D., for the past ten
years president OF Newberry Col
| iege, to-day rendered his resignation
, as mead Of the institution to accept
paslorale or the Church OF the Holy
| ICommunion, Philadelphia which Is
NTsarded as the leading Lutheran
cNurch III the United states. This
'psYs'orate became famous during the
lhtXshpehcS OF Rev Joseph = Seiss,
ne Msing prominent as one OF the
toremoSt Lutheran leaders OF Amer
lea.
me resignation OF Dr. Harms be-
comes eh4ctive at the close OF the
present session IN June. at which
ulne ne VIII leave for Philadelphia
TO entef upon his new duties. Dr..
harms a'thoush still a young man.
10 fegarocd as Que OF the Sontb's
nes lea"'as educators and ministers
;, ne uecaue OF ms preAdency of NoW-
NV "uo WIN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24
WHOLE TEXAS Coubs55ys:ss.
QuiTS EArlhc p;HgA<;s
WIZ Ose No More VIZ
'7N 10y reat In 2rimea

WIZ oas No More Wkset r,our ,y,,s,
Aftsr hexs harve,, ;, =, os,a,. ~
County, [a.ao :" s''
Columbia The
nr,.. go, adyices and asuur.
~ no" IN" titxsns OF drinoea coun.
~ tsx"s, that no vbsat aour will hs
"sa ny taem matil tae next harvest.
= ,shnA.,s ns e1'nty svsry day viii be
W wa@atlsss ,day until the MORT crop
comes in. ~'
III the.n, ~
sa which tho citizens Of this Texan
Ssounty refrain from eating wheat
broad In order that the American sol.
diars OF tbs Allies and tho people Of
war.atrtcken Europe may bs FED, they
have turned over to the gcgornment At
cost one car OF wheat -four and Will
dsifyer others now IN u&nsit These
cars arc being diverted to an Atlantic
port for Immediate shipman; to the
Allies.
The food situation "a still far i-orn
being satisfactory. Tha most urgen;
roed now in Europe is for whoat.
News dispatches received from Italy,
Indicating that powerful offensive
ts about to be begun by tho AustrIans
who have received great quantities Of
supplies from Russia. ssys that tho
ttali0 ua are IN hespsratS mood OF food,
and thrt only aIrut ono.third o9 the
Italian srmy o. 3.o0e, 600 paen ia bein 4
maintained or tha battle line. the OF,
llctal explanation being that thars ie
ineuRicient food to provide for the
remainder.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24
l3OW A RURAL. eCROOi Is
FIGHTING TIE KAt9RFa
Whess Camnunisy Awakened to o
Was Consciousness by the Bethea
RuraI A.khat

WheiS Community Awakened to o
War consciousness by the Bethea
Rural eehoei.
urohit..-H effectively rural
ecboat can ASht tho Geiasr nBd make
les tnasonce felt tbroaEnSar a comrnu.
aity, awahsnipR tho peopis to n war
ISapoaSihtlity IN the present eriais,
has been strikingly demonstrated BY
the 1ethea schoolh in Aiken county,
reports OF which have bssn received
by the hood Standardization.
FOOD production and conservation
have been 40 Impressed upon the peo.
pis OF tho Bethsa community, through
the medium OF the school-~ths chti.
dren carrying the Gospel home to their
rarents--und the night school which
is attended by many adults, that IN
response to the crying need OF the
allied world for food, aisty.one acres
have been so~n in wheat tbis spring
al against only ten acres last year
This 10 only one OF the several
.onlayement of Bothea school In WAY
work Bethoa Ia a two.tsacher school
five miles west OF Wagner. The
your woman who preside over the
sch~ sre Misses Mary Eva Hite and
n Burke; and they have, ia addi,
t N 20 their regular duties, devoted
time, effort and careful thought to
helping the people OF the community
to do their utmost In helping win the
war. ~------.--'- ,...--. 3,
A rho, " land adjoining the school
rround has been secured for War
Service Garden, which is St7en as
much attention 40 any othor part OF
tho school work. A Junior Red Croas
organization has been parfectad with
membership OF thirty.thres---sll
school children. All community work
was directed to Red Cross work last
fall at the beginning OF the school
term, aud practically every home IN
tho community hsa turned In some OF
the two hundred and sixty.eight arti.
cies that have Dssn finished.
" there Ia IN tho state another rural
school ,hst can give more practical
Exam a.a OF the fighting spirit, tho
F,od Administration would be glad to
h,,ar OF Us achievement
a.- .-------s = --4----
BUY a LIBERTY BOND.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24

tt9te.ts First OF all il Is n vpgota bic
apfehration Which. aa8aflnilates The
100 dsa,pd, /. ,sessssisNcs thu, stomach and
80 MS After eNting comes sleeping
.ahd z, y sssAstoria hlo0SS out forAhnt too.
if%$4lllasa feverishEessg and prevents
loss loss OF sleep and sIbis absolutely
Withont the use OF oMum, morphine
or other baneful narcoMc. y
I. Medical journals are&relnctant to
atscuss proprietary medicines. Hairs
louranl OF Health, however, says.
@2ur dOty - to expose danger and
record The taeans for advancing
h9alt Ga p; q ....' ME day FOR poisoning inDo-
cent children through g:sad oTs igno-
f8''Ge 0heht to end. To ourfknowl-
Guse.Saslpria .; IS remedy Witch pro
tlsceS 'comp3sure aySd health, nv reg.
ulating tho system, not by stupcfy-
ing ~, and our readers are $Rtjtled
~ }ythe nrormation,"-4S-AdT S3g
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24
DO Not Neglect It.

When you use medicated SPRAYS,
atomizers and douches for your Ca
tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping
the choked-up air passages for the
timo being, but this annoying condi-
tion returns, and you have to do the
same thing, over and over again.
Catarrh has never yet been cured
by these local applications. Have
you ever experienced any zeal benefit
fGQm such trsRtmeptZ -.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24
NMsaeVer You Need n Uensrai Tonic
Take liroVs'G.

The Old STANDARD Groves Tastcless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
Gencral Touic because Il contains the
well known tonic properties OF fQUlNINE
and IRON. II acts or the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enrichcs the Blood ard
Builds up the Who)s System. 60 cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-04-24
SOLD aY DRUGGISTS EvERywHERE
50 cts. ,{sT,yEsss) $1.00
}MDNiEN IN ACTIVE WORX.
njkc Fine Record I'M Auto Truck
Transportation Service.
(Atlapta Constitution, 18th

,,.,,A ,,.>.,.4,,,;.,, ,o,h
~ 'A'iap'" "N'ohs'i''''on' ASl''( n
ne a0somoo'1 wna n 'rIsh1 tna niserm tser man
y. e motor corps Of the National
s$S j}Sguc Tor Woman's Service, each a
Sp Ai,.ssisss. ,otted from
4 VI tdliy% t'av-
sis A$SSSass' ana mud and
!; S NJ days roiied into
!, o,r ''E''Nsfoout J O'Clock Frida!
nv" "no 'uriea on Peachtree
~ y, ~ NY e' N1Aa'a'ta factory.
Y "'"" 'adeh ">tn GOV
''''H ,i''N CINCINNATI
e ',''' "n" ia" "eeI arlFc"
* e ""U q"os'ion"Die roads
~ Ny '.''S lo' the war
T. y '''"''A' start
- H''""'a NO
"o''"" az" one
otnn q - "'oui"e' oi
.SS 'H's"e' ia"
S,,,I -, >!'''s ~ ~ sneir oes-
.t,oat ~ e3S
| Nj. !r,,..o,, ~ '''9'o''d Sy
,%l5 ~ SE'"'" ""' I'm
,,,,,,,, ~, f,,r ,s-,,,$ J
E .,,,,, ,os yIa>, !, ! - ssiGest
isSss. .r,o,, ,,,,. ~ .ssgsssas EssfTfVaI oi the
\ ssSsl!Etsy g 4. ry,,., r,.Snochal II was an
n esslJSssAton OF the Feasibility
s,sssSs gsssssif}'0Tting automobiles under
sSsSShwn power rather than by rail.