davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
S6O,OOO REALTY DEAL
Dr. D. w. OEonncH Purchases tho !. Solomon Block on Main Street Through Cox X Dunn

One of the largest realty deals to take place in this city in several weeks was put through yesterday when the T. Solomon block at 357-359 Main street was sold to Dr. D. w. oConnell. The price is said to have been in the neighborhood of $6O.OOO The building contains one store, offices and several tcnements.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

ing to members of the state board of fisheries and game. X week from
 today the season opens on gray SQuir- rel quail cock pheasant, Hungarian partridge, wOodcoCk, hare and rabbit.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Hunting Season
 Opens Today

The hunting season opens today and it is now legal to hunt ducks, geese and other game as provided for under the state game laws. Ducks are rcported to be plentiful, accord
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
REV. l.. $. JOHNSON
 IS S1 YEARS OLD
Old Civil War Veteran Observes Birth- day Anniversary Quictly-WeII
 Known Minister.

Rev Lyman $. Johnson yesterday observed the eighty-tirst anniversary of his birth and received many con gratulations from his friends on that occasion.
 Rev. MT Johnson is native of
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
ROBBED IN AELEYWAN.

David Beckman of Newington com plaincd to the Hartford police head quarters yestI.day that while he was walking on nEant street, Hartford, 'spS:S ss %:1 Q; s:.] lI IIisi Is" and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
A. B. HANCOCK BUYS 1918 DER.
BY WINNER.

Mr.. Arthur B. Hancock, of Paris.
master of the Claiborne Stud, near
this city, yesterday made public an
nouncement of his purchase of Co
we'll, winner of the 1913 Latonia
Derby, from Jack Weaver. Gowell
is by Ort Wells, and out of Respon-
sive, by Mirthful.
In Gowell, Mr.. Hancock now
possesses one of the most promising
brood mares obtainable. In addi-
tion to capturing the Latonia Derby
honors six years ago, Gowell has re-
corded in the annals of her race re-
suits third place in both the Ken
lucky Derby and the Kentucky Oaks.
She is a splendid animal and will be
a valuable addition to Mr.. Hancock S
already fine group of thoroughbreds
on his Claiborne Farm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
AT Y. N. C. A. MEETING.

Approximately 100 Y. M. C. A.
representatives from three districts
of the State are expected to meet at
the Phoenix Hotel Friday at noon for
a conference on the South-wide cam
paign of the organization October
1920 and to hear DR.. W. W. Porter,
for years a medical missionary in
China.
c. A. Tevebaugh, Louisville, asso-
ciate State Secretary of the Y. M. G.
A., will speak after DR.. Peter, and
Harry McChesney, of Frankfort, will
preside.
Twenty-one counties in the Daniel
Boone district, Paris district and stu
dent district of the State are expect
ed to be represented, and after the
speaking the representatives will
withdraw to separate rooms to dis
cuss the business of each district and
plan for county conferences in prep
aration for the campaign.
DR.. Peter, who will speak on the
foreign work of the Y. M. c. A., is a
member of the International Y. M
C. A. Committee of China, where he
was for many years a medical mis-.
Sionary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
LOCAL RAILROAD OFFICIALS
PREPARING FOF SAFETY
DRIVE.

| Officials and employees Of the Lou
isville & Nashville railroad in this
city are making preparations for the
National Railroad Accident Proven
ton Drive to be conducted in the
Southern regional between midnight
October IS and midnight October 81.
Superintendent J. A. Morrison,
| General Agent Shaw and Yardmas-
ter Geo. Wilder, in conjunction with
other local officials, are taking great
interest in the matter, and are max
ing preparations to put the issue
squarely before the employees and the
travelling public so that it will be
fully understood. According to the
regional director the accident pre-
vention drive will be the greatest
railroad safety campaign ever I'M
dertaken.
Last year the local officials and
employees made an excellent record in
the campaign, resulting in the pub
lie being fully informed. They hope
to equal that record this year. One
point they are especially anxious to
impress upon the public is the neces-
sity of lessening the danger from au-
tomobiles crossing the railroad
tracks in the path of approaching
trains, and to prevent pedestrians
using the railroad right Of way as a
pasS-way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
GRAND LODGE I. o. O. F. AID
J0URNS AT LOUISVILLE

The Kentucky Grand Lodge /. o.
o. F., which has been in session for
the past three days at Louisville,
adjourned Wednesday night, after
one of the most interesting meetings
in many years.
An important feature of Wednes-
day mornings meeting was the pass
ing of resolution admitting chill
dren Of Odd Fellows who are unable
to support themselves, into the home
at Lexington.
j. Whit Potter, of Bowling Green,
was nominated by Mr.. Overstreet for
Deputy Grand Master of the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge of the World,
which meets next year in Boston.
The grand representatives of Ken
lucky were instructed to present his
name for that Office, which leads to
Grand Sire, the highest Office in the
order.
Lexington was designated as the
next meeting place for the Grand
Lodge. 1t will be the third Tuesday
in November next year.
The following officers were elected
Wednesday:
Grand representative, Beckham
Overstreet; grand master, Welborn
B. Harris, Morganfield; deputy
grand master, John w. Douglass.
Owenton.
Grand warden, E. B. January,
Paris; grand secretary, Richard G.
Elliott, Lexington; grand treasurer,
Ben J. Durham, Danville.
Directors of the Odd Fellows
Home, Lexington, elected were:
Judge w. v. Grebory, Mr.. Over
street, James M. Denton, Somerset;
Judge T. e. King, Cynthiana, and
Miss Matte Dalton, Lexington.
The Paris delegates returned yes
terday from the meeting, convinced
that Louisville Odd Fellows are
splendid entertainers.
The election of E. B. January, of
Paris, as Grand Warden. was accom-
plished on the first ballot. There
were six candidates, Mayor January
receiving 500 votes out of the l.
S28 votes cast. This Is the first time
in the history of Grand Lodge meet
| ing that the winner has been elected
| on the first ballot
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
LOUISVILLE CHEF EXECUTIVE
PAYS PARIS VISIT.

The Louisville Times has the fol-
lowing of interest to Paris people:
mayor Smith is back at the City
Hall, much impressed by a trip he
has just concluded through the Blue
grass section of the State. The
Mayor says he saw some of the finest
country and met the cleverest people
in the world during his two-days'
tour. He visited Lexington, George
town, Paris, Winchester, Shaker
town and crossed the wonderful
and picturesque High Bridge at the
mouth of Dix River. Hhe described
saveral farms in the Bluegrass sec
ton and ventured the assertion that
there were no finer country places in
the world"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
BECKHAM TO SPEAK HERE TUES
DAY NIGHT

Senator Beckham's itinerary in the
Kentucky State campaign as far as
arranged calls for speeches as fol-
lows:
At Ashland, Monday afternoon, Oc-
tober 20. At Owensboro, Tuesday
afternoon; Paris, Tuesday night;
Danville, Wednesday afternoon;
After that date his itinerary is not
completed, but he expects to remain
in Kentucky for the rest Of the cam
paign unless called back by Senate
action regarding the peace treaty.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
VOLUME xxxVIII
nw0MANLESS WEDDING SCORES
HIT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

There was large crowd in at
tendance at the Grand Opera House,
wednesday night, when the curtain
vent I'D on the production of "The
womanIess Wedding" The Stand
sng Room Only sign was hung up
1mg before the curtain went up.
Preparations had been going for
ward for several weeks to put the
little comedy on the stage, and the
finished production Wednesday night
amply justified the expectations and
rewarded the hopes of the promoters.
The members of the cast were all
oerfect in the characters they por-
trayed. and it would be an act of in
iustice to mention one without the
others. Lack of space forbids an ex-
tended notice, but suffice it to say
that each and every one in the cast
were perfect ladies'" some perfect
4birtv-sixes" and still others in their
feminine makeup, would have caus-
ed Julian Eltinge to hang his head
and wonder how in the world they
maneged to do the makeup" so per-
fectly.
The entertainment was success
in every respect, and netted quite a
handsome sum to the Bourbon Coun-
ty Federation of Womens' Clubs, un-
der whose auspices it was rendered.
The proceeds will be devoted, as
stated in previous issues, to the pur-
chase of metallic Municipalities for the
memorial trees in the memorial
grove in the Paris Cemetery, to the
memory Of the Bourbon county sol
diers and sailors who gave up their
lives in the world war. The sue
cess of the entertainment was due
TO the persistent drilling of the
"boys" in their representations, by
Misses Clementine Miller and Nina
Jenkins. Locally, Miss Nancy Grit
fifth, who was chairman of the COM
mittee on personnel of the entertain
ment, Mrs. Frank Kiser, chairman of
the committee on decorations, and
Mr.. Rudolph Davis, general business
manager, come in for the lions share
of honors for the successful outcome
of the "Womanless Wedding" go
One of the most prominent MEM
bers of the Women's Club remarked
to THE NEWS yesterday that some
of the men made such a wonderful
feminine appearance in their make
up that it was a matter Of marvel to
her. She said, naming several OF the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
TIME FOR ASSESSMENT IS NEAR
THE END.

AS the law directs County Tax
Commissioner Walter Clark, and
Deputy Commissioner John ]. Red
don can still be found in their office,
in the basement of the court house
in this city. Every man, who was
twenty-one years old on July 1,
1919, and every woman owning
property, regardless Of race or color,
is required to go to the Commission
|ers Office and be assessed every year.
Do not wait until the last few days,
when the rush is on. Do your duty
to-day and avoid all possibility OF
having to pay a penalty.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 27, % and 20, are desig-
mated as supplemental days. This is
for the benefit of those voters who
were out of the city on that day, or
who were themselves ill, or kept at
home by illness in their family.
Though this special registration is
several days away as yet it is well to
warn every voter who desires to vote
in the November election. Voters
who are entitled to register at this
time are urged to do so, in order not
to forfeit their vote in the Novem-
Der election. Go to the County
Clerks office on the days mentioned,
make affidavit as to the causes pre-
venting you registering on the regu-
lar registration day, and get your
cetificate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
IMPORTANT SHRINERS MEETING

Paris members of Oleika Temple,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, have
been notified of an important meet
ing to be held in the Masonic Tenn
pie, in Lexington, on Thursday, Nov.
6. The Shriners are making prep
arations to give big auto show and
industrial fair at Tattersall's Ware
house, in Lexington, Nov. 4 to 8, in
elusive. A big ceremonial will be
held by the order on Nov. 81, when
a large class of novices will be taken
across 1.-THE hot hot sands"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
FORMER PARIS GIRL WRITES
PRIZE ESSAY.

Miss Laura Perry Davis, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin B. Davis, of
Covington, former residents of Paris,
was the fortunate winner of a $40
prize offered by the Stonewall Jack
son Chapter, Daughters of the Con-
federacy, of Cincinnati, for the best
essay on the subject of John
Browns Raid At Harper's Ferry"
The award was made over a number
of competitors. The judges were
members of the Stonewall Chapter,
in which the young writer and her
mother, formerly Miss Iva Perry, of
Paris, hold membership.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
COMES TO PARIS AS RED CROSS
INSTRUCTOR.

Miss Katherine Hooe, Of Louisville
who spent year overseas as Red
Cross nurse, has been transferred
from Louisville to this city, where
she will teach classes in home hyge-
ME and nursing. Miss Hooe is a
graduate of Norton Infirmary, Louis
vile, and only recently returned
from the service. Miss Hooe will
work in conjunction with the Bour-
bon County Red Cross Chapter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
AUTO ACCIDENTS IN THE DAYS
NEWS.

news" might we'll be motto for the
newspapers. Bourbon county, as
usual, has it's share, though luckily,
no one has been seriously injured.
Wednesday night four men who
were advertising the Montgomery
county races, were injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding, collided with a telephone
pole, near the McGinnis store, at the
intersection of the Hume & Bedford
and Lexington pixies. One of the
men received a severe scalp wound.
The other three were slightly bruis-
ed and shaken up. The car was
badly damaged. -
Just preceding the "Womanless
Wedding" performance at the opera
house, while the streets were lined
with vehicles, an auto driven by
young woman, skidded on the wet
street, near Harris & Dale's restaur-
ant, and crashed into buggy in
which young woman was sitting.
The buggy was wrecked and the
woman thrown to the pavement.
Passersby picked her up and gave
her first aid. Beyond a slight bruise
and a nervous shock she was unin-
jured. The names of the young wo-
men could not be learned, as the &C
cident happened so quickly and both
disappeared in hurry. The auto
was proceeding very slowly down
Main street, but, in endeavoring to
avoid another machine, skidded and
struck the buggy. Both young wo-
men were very reticent when ap-
preached by newspaper men for de-
tails of the happening, and seemed
very anxious to avoid publicity.
A few nights ago a well-known
young man from the county drove to
Paris in his new f1ivver, which he
left hitched near a Main street bar
bershop, while he went in for a
shave. When the operation had been
completed, and the young fellow
went outside, his machine had dis
appeared. A vigorous search was
made all the afternoon, but to no
avail. Several parties said they saw
young man accompanied by a
young woman, board the car and
drive away. but they supposed the
car belonged to them. There was a
dance at Shawhan that night, and
the disconsolate young owner OF the
car was in a predicament, having
made an engagement to escort his
best girl. Other means of transpor-
tation was found. The next morning
the auto was found on the pike be-
low Shawhan, where it had been
abandoned by the joy riders, and re-
stored to the rightful owner. OF
course, this may by right be term
ed IAN auto accident"
AS the Cox-Lockridge wedding
party was leaving home shortly after
the ceremony Wednesday night, en-
route to the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B. Cox,
near Paris, their auto skidded on the
wet pike and ran into a gully at the
side of the road. While one of the
party was out inspecting the car, an
other machine approaching from the
rear, skidded and ran into their ma
chine But slight damage was done,
none Of the party being injured,
though slightly shaken up by the
shock. The party proceeded on their
way happy the affair had not turn
ed out worse than it had.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
ADMINISTRATOR QUALITIES.

In the County Court, Tuesday,
County Judge George Batterton ap-
pointed Judge H. Clay Howard as ad-
ministrator of the estate Of the late
Mr. George Clay. Judge Howard &C
cepted the trust. and qualified by
furnishing bond in the sum OF $l5,-
900, with Miss Letitia Clay as SUI
rety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
SCHOOL HEAD CANNOT SERVE
ON BOARD OF EDUCATION.

". o. Gilbert, State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, decided
that the principal Of city school
cannot become member of the
County Board of Education. He
holds that the offices are incompati-
BILE. The inquiry resulting in his
decision came from Newport. Gil
bert will attend the National Tu-
berculosis Association, October Is
and 26 at Asheville, N. c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17

chaacters. "In their feminine make
I'D on the stage they were to all in
tents and purposes, women, real wo-
men, and were much handsomer as
made-up women than they can ever
be as men,"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
~ =
>REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS .
<<>>>><>>>>>>>> >

MI. Jacob Fryman, of near Paris,
purchased Of Lafayette Endicott, of
Harrison county, farm of 100 acres
located on the Cynthiana and Rud-
dies Mills pike, for 1851 an acre.
The purchaser will get immediate
possession of the place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17
TRIPLE-SERVICE BOYS SUITS

Made to stand hard wear of all
wool materials only, and styled in
New York-$15, SIS and $40.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17

James Whaley sold to Edward
Owsley. his farm of fifty-seven
acres, located on the Redmon pike,
near Paris, for private price. Mr..
Owsley will get possession Of the
place on March 1, 1920. He will
erect five-acre tobacco barn on the
place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-17

erect a five-acre tobacco barn on the
place.
Auctioneer M. F. Kenney sold at
public sale Wednesday morning for
the trustees of the Paris Baptist
church, the residence on South
Pleasant street, now occupied by
Miss Susie Ashurst, to Mr.. VIM. Far
ris, for $4,000. The manse, in the
rear of Kress & Co., on Sixth street,
was bid to $4,650, and withdrawn.
Harris & Speakes, of Paris, Mr.. J. D.
Florence, of Harrison county, sold at
private sale Tuesday to R. S. Wilder.
the 225-acre farm located on the Mt.
Vernon pike, near Versailles, for
$500 an acre. Mr.. Florence bought
the farm about month ago. The
sale price he realized was quite an
advance over the original price.
Harris & Speakes. of Paris, sold at
public auction Wednesday, in Mich
olas county for Master Commissioner
Kimbrough the Wells property, in
two tracts. The home place of nine
ty-three acres, with improvements,
brought $3.50 an acre, and ninety
acres, unimproved, situated some
distance from the pike, brought SCI
an acre. Geo. D. Speakes cried the
sale, which was well attended. Mr..
J. C. Rankin, Of Carlisle, was the
purchaser.
The firm of Harris & Speakes, Of
Paris, George D. Speakes as auction
eer, sold at public sale Tuesday
morning, on the premises, the farm
IofsMrs. Mary Grim, located on the
Haley pike, near Clintonville, con-
tanning los acres. The farm was
purchased by Prewitt & Gay, of
Clark county, for $3.50 an acre, or a
total of $4,000. The place is we'll
improved, having on it seven-room
house, tobacco and stock barns. This
is said to be one of the best small
farms in Central Kentucky. At the
same time bunch of livestock, cows,
feeders, etc., sold at good prices.
The sale was we'll advertised in sew
eral issues of THE NEWS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
PRESIDENT FAILS
TO WIN SUPPORT

vcInpmcut gave color TO 'hclr charge
that The promise 10 aid France was
given In return Tor French support
OF IN" league Of nations
There has been no disposition TO
hasten action on the French treaty.
the plans so far contemplating only
that u hc considered along with tho
treaty OF Versatile
l'ntil today when he saw Senator
Harding, I'rrSid"nt Wilson had In
yitcd ro rho white housc mono ~ the
republican mcmbcr- ~ the commit
'co except Senator McCumbcr North
Dakota who openly is league sup
porter Tomorrow tho president will
49, Senator New Indiana. another
republican member ~ the commlt.
tco, who hnS Indicated that he viii
vote against the treaty unless rcaer-
vatlons are adopted Tho other re
publiCans with whom Nj Wilson
has appointments for tomorrow are
Senators watson, Indiana, and
keycs. New Hampshire In the
senate an address by senator Rams
hc1rue will ho made hy Snator Rams.
dell, democrat. Louisiana, and Soma
tors owen, democrat oklahoma.
and FHu. republican. Ncw Mexico
probably will 1l@o speak on the
treaty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
COUNTY EXCISE BOARD IS
TO MEET AGAIN TODAY

Tho adjourned session ~ the
Tulsa county cNcls, hoard and hr
county r4frhll-sllurry viii ho held
r the county courthouse Thursday
morning for the purpose of recon
siIcrIug the county budget which 49,
now prepared calls fpr an eNpcu %
urr Of 5000 GOO more than viii be
allowed under the mills general
county tax levy
EvIm,'or filed with tho county
,lork ana passed tentatively hy tho
board uf gummi-sionrrs call fur an
expenditure " approximately 800.
poo for various county departments
during mo present fiscal year. hut
since 'ho total county personal and
real property valuation viii not be-
more than SO 900 600 not more
than i550.ooo will probably be avail .
able Goo meet these expenditure and
% decided revision will necessarily he
made 300 the estimates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
PLANES BURNED
BY ARMY ORDER

air service. Who was ni Colombo. ..s
Relies u5 q casual Ilr testified that
most of the machine destroyed n,.
Iourri TO- outfits leaving Franc, ION
home They htd boun lusprptcl
and some were marked for wINpE
ing and others were not hut tho
markings hr said were dlsrDrlrIrJ
and tll were burned
Mukaruc put the total number ~
planes destroyed a' ms and aIi
the ouuflrgrttIun was commonly r..
fcrrcd TO by the soldiers u- .thr
Hl0Ou.0Oo fire
Notwith-tnnding restrictions
against taking photographs. the wilt
ness tlld. certain soldiers took snap.
shots NJ the fire Ilo promised TO
get thom for the committee
Lieutenant Lockwood. recalled tu
toll about air service conditions pi
tho front prior in the nrmi.ucc. said
they wcr" very poor ns regards
equipment especially during me,
Mouse Argonno Offensive the hir
gCst drive Of tho American ARMY A.
one time he said. 40 American pilots
were kept ou the ground because
~ the lack ~ machines and Hs u
result tho German 1irmcu came over
the American limos I'm great numbers
Conditions In tho ST. Mihirl sector
were better. tho witness said. the
Americnns having supcriority in the
air there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
OFFICER WHO DESERTS
MEN GOES TO PRISON

AVER Mass July 2o.-'onyiCtcd
of deserving his men whom he had
led into the fire Of tho enemy Sam
ucl ~ stone. formerly ID second
lieutenant OF the lOlr' infantry regi-
meut. has been sent TO Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. To- begin a l0-yclr
sentence.
Testimony Of stones platoon in
company II i0lst regiment showed
that he had headed night patrols 90
the edge ~ no mans land FOUR times
and whom having drawn me fire ot
tho cuomy he lott the mon o. their
own resources and withdrew. HIS
platoon sIfcrod losses which 'hc
court martial held included needles
loss OF ne duo 'o stones detection
stone whose home is 800 Boston.
was an officer I'm me national guard
before % was foter1lizcd and the
Inlsf regiment formed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
MEXICAN RAIL GRAF !
CTS U. S. ATTENTION
r,r charges IrcclS Made NV"
re-, '',,,.,ai. Ar, Kcmo'cd Follow
an, rr,bc By Government
MANY CARS ARE WRECKED
,.-.,., SEVER Reached pcshn'h""'
,,,,,. ,,,t ,,prr-, companies iiS"pcd
Inrr-t ~ Many rrS"T'

......r,N mN. 30 REPORTS
NN-.'... '...... ..pu Win operation
Of .'H'. .,IIWay. have been
%, .I. ...., months ana have
ra ...lr department.
rD1. ".' .t.r who succeeded
I'.r' .... a. director general
A"'. ..u.y lines n Mexico.
.... ..u ufugr about lhI'e
rb. Ia ruliuo Fouics, who
a'rr n, Mexican line 10
naa o.. appointed n his
l'.' .t Norris Who, n is
Id u.hI,au and not nn
.ll director ut the frd
A".. u.I.n was operated 100
'. ... n.n ur railway lIr
ru"'' .....,,I recently irou of
a..'
i', ...f.m Vta the only
.......... which ,ouli got freight
.. .H their destinations