davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-05
Did You Know
These Thing.

The Ranking Of Idaho In Importance
Among States OF Union Is Little
known by Her Citizens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
Oae Little Electric
Light Bulb Cuts Big
y Esurs IN Coal Famine

Careless consumers OF fuel should
stop to consider the little electric bulb.
| When you turn on light in your home
do you stop to think thai you are aid
ing in the exhaustion OF the nations
fuel supply? One little light care
lessly left burning on\the porch for a
few hours or In the basement over
night would seem a small matter as
| the consumption OF coal goes, but
when one considers the amount OF
coal burned in the production Of cleo
tricity for a fifty-watt light the stag
gering reality Of useless waste from
many such careless persons appears.
To consume a kilowatt hour Of cleo
trio current G.0O0 watts running one
hour) this ifty-watt light must burn
twenty hours. This means that during
every hour which, this light Is turned
on one-twentieth OF a kilowatt hour
of energy is being consumed.
! A kilowatt hour is measure OF heat
or energy and is equivalent to the heat
! given off by the perfect combustion of
about one-fourth OF a pound OF an
thracite coal. It takes much more
| than a fourth OF a pound OF coal to
produce this electrical energy. how
ever, as no steam engine Is perfectly
efficient and much of the current Is
lost along the transmission lines. In
transformers. etc.
Figuring on IN efficiency Of 10 per
cent for the power plant it is evident
! that it takes about three and one-third
pounds of coal to produce kilowatt OF
electrical energy. After accounting
| for what is lost in the transmission
lines, the figure will amount to about
four pounds of coal for each kilowatt
hour that reaches the consumer.
Then ffty-watt light using one
twentieth of a kilowatt viii use one
twentieth Of three and ope-half pounds
of coal. or one sixth OF pound, every
| hour 1t burns. In other words six
| ffty-watt lights consume a pound OF
coal an hour.
| The amounts can easily be inquired
for lamps OF other sizes A twenty
five-watt lamp will burn twelve hours
on a pound q coal and a 10o-watt
! light only three hours.
To gas consumers the following
| "don'ts" are recommended:
Don't light the gas Until you are
ready to use 1t.
Don't boil kettletul cf water when
you need only cupful. -
Don't allow gas to burn a minute
longer than you need 1t.
Gas can not be- made without coal
If housewives save on their gas con-
sumption tons Of coal can be saved
and the service prolonged. Keep IN
mind that should the miners all return
to work It Will be months before condi-
tions assume anything like normal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
TRAIN SNoWsouk0.

M. e. St. L. Branch Train Unable TO
Make Headway in Drifts.
A mixed NJ. & st. l. train running
on the branch between Grinneil ana
state Center became snowbound near
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

Laurel late Tuesday and was unable'to
niovc.s The wrecksr wa sent from the
Chops and cleared away the SNOW and
traffic was resumed again on the
branch "Wednesday. According to
members OF the wrccking crew the
snow had drifted much more there
than here and some drifts were from
six TO eight feet deep. The snow was
six feet deep on the track where the
train was stalled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
MARRIED..
Batss.Blrnsy.

Miss Lorene Dirney and Clarence Il.
Bates, both of Nevada, were married
at the Methodist parsonage ut Q o'clock
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. w. q.
Crowder. The groom's father. Henry
Bates. accompanied the couple. They
will make their home in Nevada otter
a short wedding trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30
IS FAvORITE
SITE FOR SEAT OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WILSON AND PRENlIERS GIVE
MARSHAL FOCH INSTlitC-
TIONS on DNNZIG STU ATION

Paris March % -Indic3tiou- today
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>.or,,,r n,yis ,no,nhor. 80 H., sr.
,r,r,. a,oror,i, cnnncI and ,,,i., tho
S,,a,,.i,i ,J,.,gar. 80 .I,a ,,no,.,,.,,, '5..,o
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30
NRMS AND ANNU NITI0N 90
TO MENlCO UNDER PERMIT
FOR USE AGAINST VILLA

III Paso. Texas, March 9g-FIve thou.
sand rifles. quantity of ammunition
ana other war implements will cross
he border here tomorrow for the Mex.
can federal government in the north.
The rifles and ammunition, shipped from
an arms company in New Haven. Conn.
were made for the American army over.
seas, but never We're used.
\ special permit was said to have
been issued by The state department for
tho oXportaion of these rifles and am.
munition, which viii be used in the
campaign against Villas followers In
northern Mexico and to protect the
American'owned mining properties il
The Isolated districts occupied by villa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30
ALLIES DEMAND RESIGNATION
on Ill \GARIA\ SOVIET RULERS

London, March 29-The allies have
demanded the resignation of the Hun.
grIan soviet government. according
TO dispatches TO the Exchange Tc,o.
graph Company by way O, H..H anil
Copenhagen They demau. .e.
lion of a national assembly. ,.... lG.
supervision of allied troops.
Foreign minister Bella Kun has Use
sued a decree extending the protection
of the Hungarian soviet republic" TO
The foreign military mission i'm Buda.
pest a Hungarian wireless dispatch
received here today says Tho mis-.
s'ons win be permitted TO fly the flags
of their respective countries over their
headquarters
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30

DE closed before they take down their
receiver and call Red Cross headquar
ter~ ana notify them of a bundle. Mans
people i'm the city have been led % be-
icye that If they left their bundle on
their front porches the Red Cross
would collect them. There are not
cuoueh help at the disposal of the Red
Cross 20 pcrmi, thaL and $50 those who
want To contribute some OF their old
clothes must call phone $50 and give
their address that the bundle ear he
called for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30

Mrs. l.. II Griffin and Mrs. Aif Wol.
verton will entertain with an afternoon
ot bridge and forcy.two Thursday az
nornick Hills Country Club compli
mentng Mrs Howard Reed of Henry.
etta. Texas, and Mrs Gala Butcher
Long Of oklahoma CITY Mrs Reed is
a guest Of Mrs. Easlcy and Mrs, C.,
w Easley lr, and Mrs. Long is the
guest OF Miss Ruby Randol.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30

Paris March e9.-Thc American com.
mission received indirectly tonight a
dispatch from Budapest reporting Sc.
rious disorders there, with the looting
Of shops, the confscation Of personal
property and the seizure Of much silver
plate belonging 10 the Weather classes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30
TWO WRIT MEN REPORTED
TO HAVE ENLISTED IN NAVY

John Cotwell and G. Alexander of
Writ were reported by the local navy
recruiting office to have enlisted as
apprentice Seamon, They win he sent
to Oklahoma city general recruiting
office, from which they will be assign.
ed TO training station. The Navy.
Recruiting Bureau is still pressing a
campaign for fremen, 3rd class, for
machlnists' mates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30
STEVENSON JAILED ON CHARGE
OF SELLING NHISkEN TO INDIAN

Banks Stevenson was arrested and
placed in the county Jail by Col. WIN.
liam Houston, representative Of the
Department Of the Interior. Steven.
son is charged with selling whisky TO
un Indian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30
Boys Arrested.

Marvin Brown, y. McCarty and Bud
nenham, boys OF 10 to Is years Of age.
We're arrested last night by Jim Carter,
deputy sheriff, and taken to the county
JAIL Martin Brown was later released
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30
Two More in Jail.

Early Young. deputy sheriff. arrested
VIII Forsheo and Leslie Brown and
took them to the county Jail. where
they are held Tor investigation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
Ia Pr6xH0a Ternporada de Opera

| Ii Sc llama Ignacio del Castillo:
cuva batuta sabe infund:r n eXtrahn
alma multiple a les c%onjantos argues
tales.
RaZOn hay, pues, para augurar que
la t]emporada de opera del Majestic,
sera para nosotros TODD un ~interesan-
| te acontecimiento, que atraera a Ia
amplia sala &c la Avenida Main, a Ia
mas numerosa representation de nHes
ira colonia ea San Antonio.
La Compania charlottesville
Mondragon. no empieza su gira: Ia
ma hecho. fecunda en- cXitos artistlcos
Y pecuniarios por las PARTICIPATES ciu-
dadcs del Oeste y del NorCeste me-
xicanos.
Ultimamente los pub!icos dc Sono-
ra V Sinalca, cue poc 81 aparta-
miento de la metr6poli meXicana. tie
men pocas ocasiones de arte, V SCORE
TODD de arte verdadero Y bello. die
| ron a la homog@nea compania trlun-
fos e~splendidos que Sc repltleron eli
todos los teatros Y ante todos los au-
ditorios.
Luego, la cOmpahia paso a kStados
Unidos. Y las ciudadeS americanas lie
Ia frontera sancionaron, refeendaron,
iustificaron 3mr!iamente cl CXito dc
Mexico.
En- alguras de las cludades viSr-
! tadas en- este pals por Ia comoanla
de opera clyas son estas llneas, ias
| obras representatives por ella. acahan
de ser llevadas a la escena por otro'
artistas: sin embargo, ella triunf@,
, con triunfo Elective al que no fue
! cbstaculo ei recuerdo de los otroS
, cuadros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

Y cs cue el cuadro cuenta con 10
que TODD cuaGro de opera iabe con-
tar: con voceS, con actores V con Or
questa. de Ia cual Sc puede estar Sc
guro siempre que Ia dir:ia c: Maestro
Castillo.
La Compania Graziani-C astilio-Mon
dragon tiene completes, e igualmente
valiosas, las figlras de suS dos cua-
dros: cl dramatico Y el lirlco.
De aqui que una noche obtenga un
triunfo sonado llevando a la Scena
Lucia de Lammermoor, V a Ia siguien-
te afirme su crGdito con Ia audicion de
La Bohemia o dc La Tosca.
De Tinna Paggi, Ia soprano ligera
que cantara Lucia lie Lamcrnoor en-
Ia noche del debut, nos traen los mas
grandes elogios los ]per1odicos de las
varias ciudades EN- las que a. Ia ha eS-
cuchado V aplaudido. Admirable su
voz, admirable su escucla. los que Ia
han oijo afirman que han sentido re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

TODD un acontecimiento habrd de
ser. dentro de IA estrechez ; poQue-
dad de nueStro medic artistico. IA
temporada de Opera que en- e. Tea
tro MajeStic-el mas SuDtuOso de IA
ciudad-dard principle el jueves de IA
semana que hoy principal.
Para IA ciudad entera, motive Sc
ia de espiritual delete, que e. arte 10
d. a tOdoS; mas para noSotroS, para
los U formamOS la gran famllia me-
xicana aqui refugiaGa, Significant mu.
cho mas ann. pues que al mlSmo ITEM
DO que OCCASION de gustav de las ma.
uaIqmel rIes OF 'so,SuS soIlSenu ou!JE
s SoIagsl SoIlSsuu u5 otup5S sou eno
Isp 'czsHeq 81 ep i ue!ooue 81 Sp sup
-uss SCI nl!Idse o1@Seuu Z opue!1qr
snJ sub I9p 'oaSsuu elc I6p sEIl!AGI
ds que rindamos e. homemade de nues-
tSo APPLAUSE y de nuestro entuslaSmo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
Represcntante

novarse en- ellos ell recuerdo de las
grand2s cantanteS.
En- cuanto q Reatr:z pizorni. en- Ell
genera dramatico, ha seducido a to-
dos los publicos.
Las cronicas que a la vista tene-
mos, nos hablan de triurfos compile
tos de esta compaiia, obtenldos en
Ia representation dc Rigoleto, de
FL Trovador, de Lucia; de verdade-
ras noches dc arte con Bohemia, Nine.
Butterfly, Cavalleria y Fayasos.
Todas cstas obras seran llevadas a
escenario del Majestic, Y todas daran
a nuestro publico ell bien, siemprea
deseado. de la emocion artistica.
No dudamos no queremos dudar, del
cxito de csta temporada, durante Ia
cual la Compania charlottesville
Mondragon, llevara q la cscena !as
mas valiosas obras de su amplio re-
pertorio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

a IN grupo de artiStas meXlcanos
que han logrado triunfar ampliamen-
te en- terra de Estatos CniGos.
e. caadro de Opera Itallana Grazla-
MT Observation-Disclosures. 'que dcbCtara
81 j~ueves, esta tornado de artistaS
italianos Y meXicanos.
Italianos son e. tenor Graziani. el
bajo Panciera, Ia soprano ligera Tina
Paggi-uTa verdadera celebridad-!a
magnifica soprano ligera Beatriz Pi-
zzorni. Ia contralto Eugenia RAMIREZ.
NLexicanos, el tenor Luis de Ibar-
giien, Ell baritone Eduardo LejarazL,
e bajo Arturo MondragOn, todoS
clos de amplia V legitima r~eputaclon
entire los publicos mas selectos Y mas
Observation-Disclosures de nuestro pals.
Y mexicano es tambien csc admi-
rable. director de orquesta dc sobra
conocido dentro y fuera de Mexico,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-08
Ready For The Lid To Lift !.

Approximately 1000 freight
cars are assembled in Louisville
in preparation for imfnedi4te
shipment of whiskey from Ken-
lucky warehouses should Fed
eral Supreme Court declare. the
wartime prohibition act to be
unconstitutional. b lsS
Whiskey interests in this state
apparently aye prepared to take q.
'aisfi ssaa1lea byas u U q BY
have prepared for the greatest
shipment of liquor from the state
ever known. Il I. ,,4 4.
AS they would have only'untl
January 10, when permanent pro
hibition becomes effective. to dis,
pose of their stocks if the wat
time act is annulled, distillerssof
the state are said to have sar-i
ranged for immediate sale of
their 3S,S11,l60 taxable galld1s
of liquor. ,..sS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-08
POPULAR STOCK COMPANY
CLOSES ENGAGEMENT HERE

The Shannon Stock Company gave
their final play Saturday night in a
weeks engagement at the local
theatre, presenting "The Rich Mans
Son and the Shop Cir" stirring
drama depicting the trials and
temptations of the average working
girls employed in large city stores
The plot holds the audience from the
very first scene until the closing
scene, and was well presented by
members Of the company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shannon and their two daugh-
ters and son made many friends dur
ing their short stay in Richmond,
and the entire company was compos-
ed of ladies and gentlemen, who were
far above the average stock com
panies ON the road this season., both
in the manner in which they conduct
themselves and their ability Of por-
traying their parts in the plays pre-
sented each night. The ten piece
orchestra ist one Of the big drawing
cards with the Shannon Stock Com
pany this season, and the music they
afforded was well worth the price Of
admission. The theatre patrons will
look forward to return engagement
Of this popular company next season
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-08
Wilson Drafts Plan Tha
May Settle Coal Strike
Trouble May All Be Settled Tues.
day Afternoon Since Presi-
dent's Proposal 10 Accep-
table To Miners
lBy Associated Pressl

Washington. Dec. 8-A formal
White House statement todayiex-
pressed hope of settlement to-
morrow afternoon. of the coal
strike Through acceptance by the
miners of a definite plan propbsed
by the President and submitted to
Acting President Lewis of the
miners, by Attorney General Pal
mer, Saturday, the ninth.
The utmost secrecy still sur
rounds the Presidents proposal.
1t was learned, however, that the
proposal was from the President
himself in the form of a written
memorandum.
1t was persistently reported to-
day the Presidents proposal was
that the miners accept for the
present the IA per cent wage in
crease proposed by the Fuel Ad-
ministration and that final ad-
justment of wages and working
conditions be left to commission
appointed by the President.
Some assurances are said to
have been given the miners as to
the personnel of the commission,
the method of obtaining the data
which may go before it, and other
points which are reported to have
induced the miners to consider
their prospects somewhat favor
able under it.
The executive committee of the
operators in an informal state
ment, said "the strike situation
appears distinctly more favorable
from the viewpoint of adjustment
and that it has the utmost conf
dence in the efforts of the gov
ernment to reach fair and equi-
table agreement"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-08
Saloons Waiting The Word
(By Associated Press

Louisville, Dec. 8-Four hum
dred and eight Louisville saloons
are ready to open ON information
from Washington today where
the Supreme Court issexpected to
pass upon the validity Of war
time prohibition. Distillers also
are primed to moves thousands of
gallons of whisky if the courts
opinion is favorable. 55;l.
Hopes of both SALOON keepers
and distillers were dashed tenn
porarily by word from Washing
ton the Supreme Court had failed
to act on the question. s,'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-08
SKATING RINK LARGELY M.
ATTENDED OPENING DAY

THE Mckee Skating Rink threw il
door to the public Saturday aftst-
noon, and despite the inclemeSH
weather there was a large number
of skaters on tbe floor for both tAs
afternoon and evening sessions. Tks
rink this season is under the manage
ment of Messrs. Tom Baxter And
Karl Schillings, two Of Richmon&s
popular young men. They are start
ing out right to enjoy successfM
patronage for it is being conducted
strictly upon rules Of good order,
and no rowdy skaters will be per
mitted on the floors. It 70 their ia-
tention of affording amusement for
ladies and gentlemen, and no otheF
class will be tolerated, The hours
for the afternoon session are frone 3
10 s. and the eyer q aeesio1 from. I a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-08
WILSON SAYS HE'LL
TEND TO MEXICO
Senate Has No Constitutional
Power To Interfere, He J,
: Writes Senator Fall
fRv Associated Preasl


Washington, Dec. 8 Presidents
Wilson would "be gravely con-
cerned to see any such resolution
pass Congress-" he wrote Sena-
tor Fall today referring to the
Fall resolution, requesting the
President to sever diplomatic re-
lations with Mexico.
ut would constitute reversal
of our constitutional practice
which might lead to very grave
confusion of our foreign affairs
he wrote.
The President expressed conf
dence, he said, if the supportsos
every competent constitutional
authority in the statement that
direction of the governments for
eign affairs was assigned blythe
Constitution to the chief execu-
tive alone. !..si. 'is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-08
THE WEATHER
Snow or rain tonight and Tues
day; somewhat colder tonight.
MORROW TAKES HIS
HIGH OFFICE TUESDAY
Richmond To Send Delegation To
Big Event At Frankfort-No
Special Trains Allowed

Outer number from Richmond
plan to 60 to Frankfort Tuesday
for the Inauguration of Gov. Ed
win P. Morrow, the first repub-
lican governor Kentucky has had
in eight years. 1t will be made a
gala occasion at the state capital.
The other republican state Of
fcers do not take charge until
the first Monday in January.
The crowd will be a large one,
even though the fuel conserva-
ton order has resulted in cancel
lation of the special trains which
were to have been run from vari-
Gus sections of the state.
Chief of Police Ludlow F. Pet
ty, of Louisville, and corps of
his mounted officers, will head the
parade.
Campbell County will be rep
resented by ESQ delegates, two
bands and two camels. A dozen
bands have been engaged for the
display. The personal escort of
honor for Gov. Morrow will be
composed of:
A. T. Hert, Chcsley H. Searcy,
Alvis S. Bennett, George T.
Stephens, Elliott Callahan, John
P. Haswell, J. S. Haswell ]. M.
Chiffon, Augustus E. Wilson,
VIM. Hepburn, DR.. Ben L. Brun-
er, Charles A. Segnor, Tired M.
Sackett and Edward w. Hines,
Louisville.
E. T. Franks, Owensboro; Jas.
F. Ramey, Eddyville; Thomas L.
Walker, Lexington; John ].
Craig, Maurice Calvin, Coving-
ton; James A. Wallace, Irvine /;
Fred A. Vaughn, Paintsville
Chas. l. Dawson, Pineville; Geo.
Colvin. Springfield; w. c. Hanna,
Shelbyville; Roy Specks, Bowling
Green; Richard P. Ernst, Cow
ington; R. w. Hunter, Provi-
dence; Ed R. Miller, Paducah ;
DR.. H. J. Beard, Livermore ;
John H. Gillian, Scotsville; H. G.
Garrett, Winchester; George D.
Florence, Stanford; T. A. Field,
Ashland; Sam Collins, Whites
burg; Charles Finley, Williams
burg.
Congressman Charles F. Ogden
Congressman John w. Langley.
Congressman King Swope, and
Congressman J. M. Robson,
Lawrence Reno, Owensboro ;
Sawyer Smith, Barbourville
Rev. B. J. Boland, Somerset /;
Rev. Harry Tolbert, Somerset
Harry Giovannoli, Lexington; ].
Sherman Cooper, Somerset; E. c.
Kash, Jackson; DR.. w. A. Gan
field, Danville; DR.. George E.
Sprague, Lexington; Clarence
McElroy, Bowling Green; ]. L.
Waddle, Somerset; Judge Samp-
son, Frankfort; c. r. Moriarity,
Covington and Judge A. M. ].
Cochran, Maysville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-08
HEARDk ABOUT TOWN

E. H. FoN well known photo
graphcr and Baptist Association
clerk, of Dshville, is at deaths
door. e'f
w. R. Cook. of Lancaster has
gone to Butter, Ga, to sell a car
load of mules he had shipped
there. The hybrids cost him from
$500 to $275 each.
One of the largest hemp deals
that has occurred in Boyle coun-
ty in the last several months,
was consummated when c. p.
Cecil, Jr., sold 10000 pounds OF
last years crop to David Gay, OF
Winchester at $l4.25.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-08
RICHMOND lOsEs
| TWO YTRAINs


Richmond losd two daily trains
on the L. & N. Tie to the coal
conservation cabpaign. The L.
4 N. has annohced that trains
Nos. III and 28, khich have oper-
ated from Loui$ille to Richmond
and return, vii be discontinued
beginning T4day, the 9th.
These trains ru on what was
once the old +. c. Division"
One train arriT here at 1902
each afternoon hd returning left
Richmond at l IS for Louisville.
These trains m}c travel conyen-
lent for peopleIf Il Silver Creek,
Paint Lick. LaDaster and STAN
ford to and froi Richmond. With
this order in efft, the only train
service betwee1 Richmond and
those points WI lbe via the train
which leaves inford about 4
O'Clock each mding and reaches
Richmond abo,b. going on to
Paris. 1t fornAy went on to
Maysville but Nv will have its
terminal at Pal Returning this
train passed Ri nondt sout 7 :35
and reaches Stt lord about OILS. |
The noon tr& which has been
discontinued WI the only mail
train between Edmond and the
points named. IS not known for
certain, but it hought that the
mail clerk will transferred tot
the early mdng and night
trains. Unle}his is done it is
hard to see juIhow mail can be
sent from Ri bond to Paint
Lick. or Lanc{r.
The abolitidf f the noon train
will hit Lancdr r and points be-
Stanford and edmond harder
than it will a either Stanford
or Richmond,f Stanford is on
Knoxville brd of the l.. & N. II
and Richmonhs good connec- |
tions with Ia Mile over the L. T
& A., as we'll splendid connec- t
tions with C1nati. t
A total of rt l8 daily trains
have been al he'd on the L. & h
N. in Central entucky because il
of the coal slIge. t