davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
OLD And YOUNG
BACK TOPLAY DAYS
LConLInued Ion az onel


is to apply az the gymnasium for an
entrance card
The new gymnasium is the finest
sort Of Q place for such a course and
the Community Service wishes TO ex-
press is sincere appreciation 20 ihe
Board Of Public Education for permis-
sion 90 Use the place.
New attendants will not find IL a han
dicap that they hayd not been present
on previous evenings. While they
have missed much Of value on those
evenings, yet each lesson can be en-
ioyed by itself. The program Is varied.
Songs, mostly Of the humorous variety
that would be popular at a porch gath
ering and easily picked up, give a rest
from the more active pursuits Of the
evening. There are all sorts Of games.
easy TO learn, but with much interest
and liycliness attached 20 them, and
fancy grand marches with original fea-
lures.
The purpose Of the course is 20 give
everyone taking 10 q sufficient number
Of entertainment ideas and efficiency in
carrying them out 90 make him or her
a valuable leader at neighborhood
gatherings. at church sOcials, or private
parties, Not everybody dances. and
even those who do like q change once
IN a while from dancing. Novel things
10 do" are taken up in this play course.
Incidentally, those present last night
had the time Of their life, not a dull
moment in the entire evening.
Mss Louise :. French, Of New York,
instructor in the course, has taught
this work. or rather play, in both this
country and France. The French wom-
en- working in the munili0n factories,
many OF them from the north with
terrible memories OF the invading
Huns. found this MONDAY recreation
GOd-send. Miss French found their
pleasure both pathetic and inspiring.
Miss French is the National Recrea-
tion Director. Miss Gladys Passmore
is the Wilmington Recreation Director.
Among those present at the meeting
last night were Miss OGonner, Cath
crime Connolly, Nellie Diveney, Dorihy
Hay Sergeant, Mary f. Callaway, Mar
garet n.-RObins0Rs Helen stuart, Sar-
an L. Devine. SybiDs Feldmeier, Ethel
q. Calver, Florence Y. Dunn, Sarah B..
Reynolds. Clara Blcking. Maihilde
Seipp, Linda +. Zeuner, Louise Ewes.
Mildred Ewes. 4. Nutter. Laura J. VII
son, Selma Bachrach Hanna V. Brad
ley. Isabella NJ Black, Frances Evans,
sarah MceK0wn. Ella NJ. Marvel, Ana
bel Groves, NJ VI. Ewes, Elsie NJ. Rich
ards, Esther NJ. Strickland. Mary T..
Kelly. Mary D'AmicO. Nathan A. Breu-
er. Philip Heinllch, Emma Sbritsky,
Date A. McClanerty. Frances w. Davis,
Mable Groves. Ethel NJ Sherwood, sal
lie Hall, Eva Neeley, Elsie Walker. Eva
D. Hay, Miss Richards. Clelia VI. Ceri-
hio, Miss Pavoni. Anthony Corrozza,
Dominick DeSabstino, Paul DeSabatino.
Samuel Julian. Samuel Tartaglio, Ern-
est Epicopo, Frank Tartaglio, Rose Clio
comi. Lola CerchiO. Clelia Ccrchio,
Mary D'AmicO. Estella Gardecky. ]. T.
Van Sewer. Ruth McCombs. Clayton
Liddell. Miss Elizabeth Weber Anna
II. Dunlap, Gertrude +. Casperson, Mary
Z. Dorsey, Pauline l.. Ashenback, Linda
+. Zeuner, Mary +. D'AmicO, Betty
Ward. Alice VI. German, Bessie Tyre, [
Florence Doughlas. Mabel Groves, Ma
rie Lannan. Frances Smith. Mrs. a. w.
Trott, Mary C.. Dorsey, Dorothy y. |
Booz, Mary James.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
MICHIGAN SATISFIED
WITH PROHIBITION
RY M TnlIed D..

By The United Press.
DETROIT, Mich, April S.-Prohibi-
ton was sustained IN Michigan. 10 was
indicated today by yesterdays election
returns.
Drys estimate their majority at be-
tween 75,O00 and 10000 despite the
fact that Detroit and ITS immediate
territory were expected 20 give the vets
a majority OF about 10000
The proposed purchase OF the Detroit
United Railway by The city OF Detroit
appeared 90 DE hopecssly beaten with
ihe vote or a majority Of the precinis
in The plan required a ca per cent.
N0le 20 carry and latest figures show
The measure running about 20 per cent.
Michigan voted heavily In favor OF
the good roads project
Republicans. 70 was also indicated
were given uniformly heavy majority.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
fine CHANCE FOR
JUNIOR FARMERS
Salisbury Firm Offers Four
Scholarships for Short
Winter Course
INCENTIVE TO GROW
SWEET POTATOES
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK. Del, April s.-The w B.
Tilghmon and Company. OF salisbury,
Md. has offered siO0 in prizes 10 the
seven champion club members between
the ages OF 10 and ~ years, Of Delmar,
Laurel. Seaford and other interested
communities or Sussex county, who
grow one-fourih or more acres of
sweet potatoes under the direction Of
the county and state club leaders. the
county agent and specialists from
Delaware College.
These prizes will consist OF four free
scholarships railroad fare. board and
room for about one week. 10 the
Junior short Course for Boys and
Girls Club champions at Delaware
College. and so for special prizes as
follows:
First price free scholarship and SIS
cash; second prize. free scholarship
and SO cash; third prize. free scholar
ship and s. cash; fourth prize, free
scholarship and - cash; fifth prize. 81
cash; sixth prize, - cash; seventh
prize, s. cash
The Boys and Girls short Course
will DE held at Delaware College next
winter i'm conjunction with the Farm
crs' Short Course. Not only will club
champions have an opportunity 60 learn
more about sweet potato growing, but
they will also have the privilege Of
meeting and knowing the club cham
piOns in other farm and home projects
from all sections Of Delaware. All
club members who are not champions,
but who successfully complete this
project viii be eligible 10 attend the
short course, provided they pay their
own expenses.
All boys and girls who are Interested
in this contest should write at once
70 Theodore r.. Martin. slate club
leader. Newark. Del. or % VI. c..
Vaughn, County Agent 90 Georgetown
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
HIS HORSE KILLED
BY HUN BULLET
tContInued from ~ one.l


neers. tst Division, was the next speak
er. Previous 10 going in the service
Sergeant Claich was a fireman on the
Maryland Division Of the Pennsylvania
railroad. lie was wounded. gassed
twice and suffered a fractured spine.
He said in opening his address that he
felt it a worse proposition TO face a
crowd OF women and talk than to face
a machine gun.
He told or his experiences overseas
with Jerry"
In his first visit 70 the front at an
tignica Sergeant Blaich was wounded
by shrapnel. I'm the Chateau-Thierry
drive in July, while with four men ne
watched a German dugout, a Hun iab-
bed a bayonet through his stomach.
Although DE did not expect 10 recov-
er. he soon regained his strength and
then took part in the scissors drive,
in which ne was gassed.
Sergeant Blaich was also i'm the Ar
g0nne Forest drive and the horse on
which he rode was blown from un-
der him and he himself received
fractured spine. This was his last trip
10 the front.
William n. Davis. OF the Goth Coast
Artillery, who served ten months
abroad, told some interesting stories.
lie saw service i'm the II. Mihiel and
Argonne Forest drives and displayed a
German bayonet which he picked up
over there. lie told OF picking from
the battlefield a watch that had the
days OF the week and the month on the
face.
Nfrs of-obo r,oIo .o,-nr.T onnottneo
ments both for the Maryland and Del
aware Divisions. 10 was reported that
S3S was received from the last card
party.
a number Of card parties and dances
will be given in the near future. A
card party viii be held in the assem-
bly, room on April %. both in the af-
ternOOn and evening for both men and
women.
on May i6 a dance will be given at
the New Century Club. On May - a
card party at the home Of Mrs. c. B.
Keiser. A rummage sale is 20 be held
some time in May. Any one having
hummage is TO notify Mrs c. J. Ru-
dolph
Mrs. Lairobe asked the support OF
an women in the Victory Loan and
hoped many would give their services !
40 the booths each day in the week.
4 delightful afternoon of music was |
enjoyed. Mrs. Frederik Ross and Miss |
Catherine Ross sang many selections. |
70 was announced that a joint meet /
ing Of the star and calling commit |
ices Of the Maryland division would /
be held IN Thursday afternoon at , |
o'clock at the assembly room.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
DEATHS


pEATS-In this city on April z. 1919, VIII
iiam II. Deats in his 5ith year.
Relatives, friends and employees OF fhs
=. ~ w. r. r. Co. are invited 10 attend
the funeral services, az the residence Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Theodore w Dcafs
No. $50 kirkwood street, on Thursday.
April 10. at $50 o'clock Interment at
kivcrview cemetery.
ALLEN suddenly. in this city, on Apri1
Z, 1919. Thomas William. son Of Joseph
and Lizzie Allen. aged ~ years
Funeral services and intcrmcnt at War.
wick. Md. on Thursday.
WlCkERSHAM-fn this city. on 9Th
month, 1th inst. 1919, Susan u. Wlcker-
eham, aged ds years.
Funeral services 40 her late residence. No.
lvui Monroe street, ON fth month. 9th, 1919.
nt o'clock. lntrrment private.
bEhNQI-ln this city, on April @. iol9s
Mary Bernou.
mains on Tuesday erenlng. after o'clock.
az Lynn's Funeral Parlors, coo W. Sixth
street. Requiem mass ON Wednesday morn
ing, April Q, az o'clock az st. AIMS
Church Intcrment nt Cathedral cemetery.
JoSLhN-ln scranton. Pa, on April z.
1913; Mary T.. wife Of the late Jonathan
II. Joslyn, aged Is years.
Duo notice or the funeral will be given.
FlTIGERALD-In this city. on April 7,
1919, Euuice fitzgerald, In her 92nd year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at her late resi-
dencc. No 1923 Lowering Ave. ON Wednes-
/ day evening, at o'clock. lnternent at
] Camden. Del. ON Thursday. April 10.
JONES-On April Z, 1913, Bertha NJ. Jones
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services, at Newport NJ. y
Church, on Thursday afternoon, at 25'
o'clock. luterment at 81. James cemetery
/ Newport Del
/ CURLETT-At Elsmerc Del. on April o.
| 1919. Allen Curlett aged ds years
| Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
Eismere. Del. on Thursday morning, az n
O'Clock Requiem mass an g. Elizabefns
church fufcrmcut nc Cathedral cemetery.
LIZ GATES-At Holly Oak, Del. on April
O. 1919. Phoebe T., wife Of William l.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services. at her late resi-
dence. Delaware Ave. Holly Oak. Del. on
Wednesday afternoon. April ., az : O'Clock.
Interment at Bethel cemetery.
HACgERTY-Tn this city. on April q,
1913. Jane T.. daughter OF John T. and
the late Julia Haggerty.
Relatives friends and members or thit-
dren Of Mary Sodalty, of 81. Paul Churcns
are invited 10 attend the funeral from tne
residence of her sister. Mrs. Richard =
Zones No 1910 West Third street, on We'd
nesdav morning. April -, at p O'CLOCK
Solemn requiem mass ut 81. Pauia Nnurcn-
Tnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
BAIRD-On April 3. 1919. James Baird-
Relatives aud friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services. at his iate resi-
dence. Henry Clay. dufonts banss' . en sa
Wednesday afternoon. April " az ,cr' to
ian Church. az 3 o'clock. lnterment ~
Greenhiu cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
BRAIN TESTS
BY SAM LLOYD.
Is Minutes 10 Answer This-No. 20.
\@o@

The peculiar thing about this old
pair Of spectacles is, they can be
drawn, just as shown, by a cOntinu-
Gus line which does not cross at any
point.
Now let us see il you can copy
the design without taking pencil
from paper and never crossing a line.
Answer TO No. ~.
In climbing that pole the mans
right foot must have gone a distance
beyond his left foot equal to half the
Uniform distance between spikes, and
-,since this distance was equal 10 i-i9
.of the height from the ground, his
right foot Travelled from the ground
20 the top spike a distance equal 10
2iis times the distance between
spikes. The first spike was set 2
distance from the ground equal 10
~ times the uniform space between
spikes. From the lowest TO the up
permost spike the distance was
equal to % times the space between
spikes, which would be marked out
by 81 spikes. on the left side OF the
pole there were % spikes-i7 spikes
in all-which is the answer TO NJ
gernon's puzzling question.
Copyright, 1919. by sam Lloyd
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
S4,242.75 ALREADY
FOR IRISH FUND
Friends of Emerald Isle En-
ihused Over Progress
of Campaign
FIRST DAY PRIZES
ARE AWARDED
Yesterdays Reports.
lNECTTIINE TEAM


LAECUIINE TEAM ....... $1,000
Women. Teams.
Team ca Captain Mrs. George Brown
S1O7.
Team B) Captain Miss Isabella Cor
rigan, S25.
Team co Captain Miss Catherine
Loughrcy, $50.
Team O) Captain Miss Catherine
Lynn, $50.
Team Cd Captain Mrs. Jennie
PhibbS, -
Total $500.
Mems Teams.
Team OD Captain Joseph y. BrOgan,
$50.
Team co Captain Patrick Crumlish,
Team CD Captain John Desmond,
Sl7e.
Team CD Captain James Freeman,
1872.
Team 60 Captain Harry Calvin Si93.
Team 60 Captain Edward G.. Higgins.
Team ca Captain y. J. KirWin. Sis.
Team (S) Captain Joseph Levin, $40.
Team go Captain Peter Mccormick,
t52S.
Team OO Captain Jerome Walsh,
Si22.
Total Si92O.75.
Grand total TO date Si2i2.15.
More than 5000 was realized as the
-osult OF the FIRST days drive Of the
friends OF Irish Freedom Campaign for
$4,000 and upwards 90 help I'm the
cause Of self-determination for Ireland.
The workers met TO make their re-
1orts for the first time at the Hotel
Nobs headquarters, last night and on
ihusian ran high. Following the
-ncheon each team captain was called
200 make his or her returns Of the day
work. All but three made reports. the
latter being unable TO complete their
figures for the day in time 10 submit
.te results Of their efforts. Their re-
ports tonight, however, are expected
20 more than make up for last night
Judging from the spirit that the
workers are putting into the campaign
;lere seems 70 be no doubt that the
soal will be exceeded. In fact. It is be
deyed, that the sum Of $4,000 Will be
pledged by Thursday.
Much enthusiasm resulted in the
presentation Of the champion banners
or the days work. Mrs. George 4.
Brown, captain Of \ team, won the
lonors among the women's teams
sad Peter Mccormick, captain Of Team
?. won i'm the mems division.
= The workers viii meet as usual at
T 30 o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
CHRISTINE ENCAMPMENT
INSTALL ALTON

Officers OF christine Encampmnt,
No. ~, I. o. o. f.. We're installed last
evening by Grand Patriarch Willard r.
foreman and stan in the presence Of a
large number OF lodge members and
visiting Odd Fellows.
The new officers are: Chief Pairl-
arch. Oscar C.. Draper: High Priest ~
II. Way: Senior Warden, Bsyard >, ~
Thompson. Junior Warden, James l'
-Drindle. II,
Next Monday night Christine IN
campment will confer thes uSi9su os,,.
Rule degree upon a class OF i,is Wy
eight members: on The following Moi. M1n,
dav night The same class VIII '9'0''e
The ROYAL Purple degree. n,,..,~.b.l
On Nond5y. Apr!l ., me P''f''rc'''
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
JEWISH CLUB WOMEN MEET.

Wilmington section Of the Council OF
Jewish Women held It's monthly meet
ing in the auditorium OF the Temple Of
Truth last evening Mrs. Alfred ID.
Warner Interested The women in the
work OF The state Federation OF
Womens Clubs Mrs. 4. Berwald read
Current Events. Herman Greenbaum
played a violin solo accompanied by
Miss Marion Greenbaum. Rabbi Samuel
a. Rabinowitz made a short address on
Jewish women i'm literature.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
TREATY With HUN
MATTER OF DAYS
fCnntlnned from page oneO


or OF the apparent deadlock in the
Paris peace conference will come this
week is the conviction here today.
Private advices Of an authoritative
nature, here, say there are some rather
imposing difficulties maintained in the
application of President Wilson's
peace principles ia specific cases, but
that the American delegation "is very
hopeful" of a satisfactory solution.
The bread in the deadlock, II is be-
lieved will come in one or two ways.
Either the present opposition to the
Presidents viewpoint will suddenly col
lapse or the President will speak out
TO the world.
The furry Of conflicting reports out
OF Paris as 20 President Wilson's pos
sible intentions 30 withdraw from the
conference were unconiirmed here by
those in intimate touch with his pro-
gram.
It was indicated there is no cause for
undue anxiety.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
sHOT BY HIS OWN Gun.

While changing his clothing at the
Diamond lee Company plant at Thir-
ieenih and Heald streets Yesterday
morning William McFarley. Negro, Of
Thirteenth and Head streets dropped a
revolver he carried and the weapon was
discharged. The bullet struck him in
The leg and De was removed 20 the
Delaware Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
LECTIRE Tnn NInsrs

Dr. Edith RJbc. representing the
United states Public Health Service.
VIII give lecture 40 the Delaware
Hospital tonight % the Delaware Hos
piial Aumnas Association. Az grad
uaie and pupil nurses In tho state are
invited 90 attend. This lecture Is for
nurses only.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
TO HOLD Inquest IN.
KILLING OF DEATSi
lConIInned from page one. )

deceased is survived by his parents. a
brother, Howard, his wife and two
small children.
The funeral Of the dead man will be
held from his parents home on Thurs
day afternoon. at 230 o'clock, with ser
vices at thsir home. Interment will be
in Rivcrvlew cemetery.
10 was reported today that there
would be some sensational testimony
produced at the trial Of Lucas.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
BY the Unlicd Press.

LIVERPOOL, April S.-spols opened
quiet today, with prices firm. sales
amounted 10 i0OO bales. Receipts to-
tailed COCO bales including 800 Ameri-
can. Good middlings i1s2; middlings
idgi.
Futures opened quiet.
At t2i5 p. M. American middlings
fair 1925; good middlings l1s2; mid
dlings 1901; low 1856
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
TWEED-nACKENDORN.

Miss Florence Z. Tweed, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tweed OF Newark
and Harry r. Hackendorn Of Whining
ton were married on Saturday morning
at the Methodist parsonage at North
East, Nd, by the Rev. z. II. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hlckendorn viii make
their home for the present 40 Newark.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
MISSIONARY sOCIrn sur

The Noman's Home Missionary So
cieiy auX.llar.es Of Wilmington will
hold a bazaar Tor The benefit of th.
Deacone,s Home in Grace Church ON
lhursuay aud Friday afternoons and
evenings. Fancy articles. cakes. candy
ana lee cream Will be Tor sale.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
ALL.nAY MEEuNG Ar MIssIoN.

EYangellst Mary Jones, OF TORONTO,
Canada. who Is holding successful meet
ings at the Sunday Breakfast Mission,
will hold an all-day meeting Thurs
day at 1890 a. m, p. m. and 7.3O p.
m. Miss Jones will continue these
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
CHIRCH RAKE

The Church Aid Society OF Union NJ.
Z. Church held its monthly meeting in
the church last evening. The women
members decided TO hold a bake once
a month in Madison or King street
markets. The first one will be held
April 26. Plans are belng laid for
turkey supper in the fall
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
BABY IN HOFFMAN FAMILY.

Mrs. Henry +. Hoffman. OF Newark,
~ j., formerly Miss Eva X. Jones. for
l.-any years on the stan Of Wilmington
Morning News. welcomed a new daugh-
ter yesterday Relatives In this city
yesterday reported Mrs Hoffman Is In
Newark hospital and doing nicely.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
+. W. wOoLwORTH DEAD.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, April s-Frank W.
Woolworih. owner OF the Wool
worth Building and a chain Of .
snd 10 cent stores, died today at his
home, Glencove, J.. ].
Woolworth. who was G. years Of age,
2 ad been in for several months.
The extent Of his fortune is unknown,
hut the Woolworth. Company was capi-
talzed S65,OO00O0 and operated so
stores. lie started business life as a
salesman at IS a week.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

degree viii be conferred on another
class.
The latter part OF this month Chris
tine Encampment will visit Sterling
Encampment in Pennsgrove, y. j.. for
the purpose Of comforting degrees upon
q class at that place.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
II MEMORINM

I'm memory ~ Leslie Morrison Chance.
who deparicd this life April 5. 1918. aged
IS years.
N love and care could death prevent.
Thy days would not 30 soon been spent I
Lie was desired. but God did SOC.
Lterunl rest was meant for thee
Sadly missed by
Parents and Aunt BcrtIe.s
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

81 Inc Inlled Press.
NEW YORK. April S.-The cotton
markets opened heavy Today. May. old.
sold at 2L55. on 20: new. 2Gi0 of iS;
July, old. 23i0, or %; new 2i20, off &c.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
Today's News Today
SUNDAY BALL LIKELY
IN NEW yOR

By The United Press.
ALBANY, y. Y, April s.-The Assem-
bly, This morning passed the bill OF SEN
ntor Walker permitting sunday base
ban games. The bill row goes TO the
governor for his approval
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
CHICAGO GRAINS.

IN TT' IUTTII TTIrH.
CHICAGO. April S.--Openug grain
Corn, May i56isa56; July ii9lisF5; sep
iembcr ii3& as; oats. May G5iaGSis ;
July GG%aI; September G3aG2M.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
SOVIETS DEPOSE
BAVARIAN REDS
Continued from page one.)
have been established in all factories.

by the United Press.
BUDAPEST. April Delayed Hep
rcsentaiiles Of foreign governments to-
day had memorandum 10 the Hun
narian government stipulatind their
claims for protection of foreign elti-
Iens and property. The government ac-
ccpied the claims in principle.
Huge crowds, including many Rus
slams, attended yesterdays special en-
liSimeniS in the Red Guards.
German speaking communists held a
mass meeting last night. Many COM
munists from Vienna were in attend
ance
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
r,nn nr, rnAN1,s

Mrs. 7. e. Steel and family desire TO
thank the employees Of the " ilnington aud
Philadelphia Traction Co. also their
friends for the beautiful floral offerings
at the recent bereavement Of the faInily.'
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

Metal workers and mechanics would
do we'll 10 use the Want Ads. OF this
newspaper when seeking better posi-
iions and higher wages.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
N NFNoHI,u

Tn loving remembrance Of our dear hus.
band aud father. Robert ~ McCardlc. who
departed this life April S, 1916.
Wife and Children
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only Of 2i2 W. Sth -.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
ID. & A. 5612 DeImarvia 1883.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont building
furnish the following quotation OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

Mechanics. metal workers and stem
ographers may find positions through
the Want Ads in the coming two
weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

And when it finally got started, the train that had lost it's right of way had to go back-back to the station that it had passed a long time ago, to receive its orders.
 For the train that has lost it's right of way becomes a menace to other trains-it is irregular-is is no longer on the regular schedule-and every body needs to be warned to avoid it.
 And isn't this just what happens to a man who has lost his right of way"
 People are cautioned to keep away from him-he's dangerous citizen.
 He has become like the man who has a contagious disease-it is feared that he might infect somebody else.
 And, like the 1epers of old-he be- comes a target for sticks and stones.
 Most people try to give him ex- tra kick or two-anything to put him back further still-because he's lost his right of way.
 Few have the courage to acknowl- edge him as friend-he isn't regular
 It's hard lines to have lost your right of way.
 When it happens to a train, the crew