davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
MILFORD NEWS

The first swimming party of the season was held at Fort Tr11nbuM Beach yesterday when the Misses Catherine, Marie and Marguerite Ma har and their brother, Adrian, daJ1gh- terS and sons of MT and Mrs. Ed ward J. Maher, took three dives from the dock at the Milford Yacht club, swimming ashore each time and ap- parently enjoying themselves. The young ladies heretofore had gone swimming on Easter Day.
 The Board of Selectmen has called a special town meeting flor Tuesday night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of taking action upon several important matters of vital interest to the tax payers and residents of Milford The first item to be considered and acted upon will be a recomm en dation of the Board of Finance that the clause relative to the stipulatI1 rate of 4 1-2 per cent on the special bond issue of $11O,000, the proceeds of which was to have been used for permanent paving but for which no bids were received, be reScinded. This rate was authorized bi7 a vote of the town but it is felt that by striking out the spe- cific rate, there will be no question in disposing of the bonds.
 Another item to be considered will be the petition calling for the con- struotjon of a Soldiers Memorial and funds which are to be appropriated by the town The Board of Finance failed to make any recomrD endation on this matter and the discussion as
 to the advisabihty of going ahead with the project rests with the voters 1 A Child Welfare meeting will be heEd in the Memorial Chapter house i tomorrow afternoon under the aus
 pices of the Visiting Nurse associa-
 ton. DF. w. I. Fischer and Miss S. : Schtdes, public heaHh nurse, win be l in charge of the clinic
 | All mothers are invited to attend and bring their children along with
 them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
N. E. COAL
 SUPPLY NOW
 ENDANGERED

New York, April 12-The New
 York, New Haven, 6 Hartford Rail
 road Co. issued the following official
 statement tonight:
 "The illegal strike of railroad
 switchmen, which started in Chicago
 about ten days ago, has gradually ex-
 tended East, affecting the rail opera
 tions of connecting lines west of the
 Hudson river at various points. The illegal strike of the marine depart ment employees of all the rail lines in New York, parts of which has been in
 effect for the past ten days, has also largely reduced the floating of traffic to and from connecting lines and the New York piers by way of Harlem river.
 'aThe combined effect of these strikes has seriously reduced the de- livery of all kinds of freight, includ- ing its own fuel supply and coal for distribution over the New Haven system. An illegal strike of the yard
 men of the New Haven and Central New England, effecting freight opera. ton at Harlem river and at Maybrook and slightly disarranging passenger ! schedules in and out of New York, is ! in the hands of the executive officers i of the various organizations with l whom the railroad maintains Con tract and friendly relations, who are i using their utmost endeavors to se- 1 cure resumption of service. 1 '"The present position of freight 1 traffic, following closely upon the 1 heels of the severe storm, has seri- ! ously dislocated the distribution e l empty coal cars to the mines and the l delivery of all cars to the New Ha-
 ven and it will, therefore, take several days after the settlement of these diff l faculties before a normal supply of 1 coal and of freight car equipment can be furnished. Every effort possible 1 is being made to expedite the re- 1 sumption of handling of freight of all kinds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
MONMARTRE HAS
 SEPARATE GOVT

Paris, April 13-Montmartre, the light hearted, is today rejoicing in the possession of a separate govern ment, having repudiated all allegiance to all other administrations in rrance. The ~''free commune Of Montmartre" as it calls itself will however, continue to pay taxes td France, being willing to meet even the higher rates to be voted soon by parliament.
 Invoking the principle of "seH de termination of free people" Mont martre held an election on Sunday. as a result of which Jules DePaquit Q cartoonist of local renown, was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
HANDS ACROSS
 THE SEA
Liverpool, England. March 30.

Liverpool, England. March 30. Editor of Bridgeport Times: I am sending you an issue of the Journal of Commerce showing the jealousy of our progress in the world shipping and the British mind, They have no love for us Yankees. We have to beware of advancement in the world trade
 To quote you the seIfishness of the Lin1ey or English. as we seamen call them, I had an argument on the dock in Birkenhead with one of them, He said I was a dirty Yank, and knock ed him into the Mersey river and gave him a good bath. The Bobby pinched me and I fought like h-I Enclosed find a receiept for my re- lease today. Ha- Ha.
 William R. Higgins.
 18th Dis. Boy. P. s.-save the jail house paper for me, Ob1ige,
 Hop Hig. Enclosed was the following receipt: BIRKENHEAD BRIDEWELL.
 30th Mar. 1920. No. 1858.
 Received from MT Frank Higgins the sum of 10 pounds for a penalty inflicted at the Borough Police Court Birkenhead.
 A. Jones,
 Bridewe1 Keeper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

elected mayor. He received an over- whelming majority of the votes cast by the painters, sculptors, and poets who form the predominant part of the population His platform was termed high idealistic and it certain ly had the merit of brevity being sim- ply: Free beer.''
 Only one prohibition vote was cast In the election and hurried search was made for the man said to have deposited that ballot. When found he produced a fawless alibf being able to prove he had been asleep in the rear room of a cafe until after the polls had closed. The immediate arrest of the man who impersonate6 this gui1tless citizen has been ordered by the new 'tmayor.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

We would like to show you these Millinery novelties, They are quaint original entirely diff ferent from anything previously presented. Flow CTS, Fancy Feathers, Ornaments, etc. Everything in millinery you will see here first invariably priced less than elsewhere. It is easy to select trimmed hat here with more than 2,OOO Beautiful Hats to choose from.
 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DILL0N's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

Mir and Mrs George C1ingan O New York city, have arrived in tn, village and opened up their home fo the summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

The Reds spend half their time in denouncing this country, and the other half in trying to keep from be- ing deported from it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

MT. and Mrs. John Wheeler, who have been occupying part of Miss Emily SeeIeys house for the winter have moved back to Easton during the past week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

Frederick Efwen of Boston, was a: over-Sunday guest of his mother Mrs Carrie ElweI1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
STEPNEY

Moses Thorpe was in Nichols on last Friday where he attended the funeral of a relative, Charles Thorpe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

Banks visited MT. and Mrs John Peck in BrookfeId on Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
RECKLESS.

Jiggs: .eBrown is my idea of a spendthrift.'
 Briggs; trWhat's he done now?'' Jiggs: 'He mortgaged his car te buy a house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

Mrs. Herbert Ferris and children ot Nichols, have visited Mrs. Herbert Wright for a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

Elmer Reid of New York state was an over-Sunday guest at the home of c. E. Osborne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

Andrew Summers of Hattertown. has spent a few days last week as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Geo Hartley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

The Evanston district, Illinois, has zo4e4d a &1 Aan raainixsau1an for teachers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

Andrew Shelmetie and friend oi Bridgeport, have spent their Easter vacation as guests of MT. and Mrs John lures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

Mrs. Helen Meade of Bridgeport was a. Sunday guest of Mrs. William J. Nichols.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

Sisters night was observed at Har- mony Grange on last Thursday even- ing when a pleasing pr0gram consist ing of a short sketch and musical numbers was presented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

Miss stephie Ldska was a week end guest of her parents in Halter town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

A. Jones, Bridewel1 Keeper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

Moses Thorpe was in Nichols on last Friday where he attended the funeral of a relative, Charles Thorpe.
 Mir and Mrs. George Clingan of New York city, have arrived in the village and opened up their home for the summer.
 Frederick E1wen of Boston, was an over-Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs. Carrie EIweH.
 MT. and Mrs. John Wheeler, who have been occupying part of Miss Emily Seeley's house for the winter, have moved back to Easton during the past week.
 Messrs F. P. Sherman and Elmer Banks visited MT. and Mrs. John Peck in Brookfe1d on Sunday.
 Mrs. Herbert Ferris and children o, Nichols, have visited Mrs. Herbert Wright for a few days.
 Elmer Reid of New York state was an over Sunday guest at the home of c. B. Osborne. Andrew Summers of Hattertown has spent few days last week as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Geo Hartley.
 Andrew shelmetie and friend oi Bridgeport, have spent their Eastei vacation as guests of MT. and Mrs l John lures. Mrs. Helen Meade of Bridgeport | was a Sunday guest Of Mrs. William | J. Nichols.
 Sisters night was observed at Har- 1 nony Grange on last Thursday even ling when a pleasing pr0gram consist | ing of a short sketch and musica | numbers was presented
 Miss Stephie Liska was a week
 end guest of her parents in Halter. 1 town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13

Ssan Williams National Relief
CORPS No. Sc. viii. hnid its reruiar
meeting "Wednesday afternoon at %
In "a A & hail The Corrn viii ap-
serve Grand Army day and the G
a. X ana invited friends VIII be he
guest There VIII he an entertain
nen1 at p NJ and a baked bean
supper az p M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
How Old Are You
BY Your Hair?

~-- ~.r ~ hI-ry IN Years t1t if yon
.,.-. ss a-.ied. gray or vuur hAir is
--.- 7t-aEEly and ugty-ioDkinE,
FL surely lake you 10 he many
.ea-s ls-~-
T-r- - 1alr becomes faded dry.
.--s.tt md scragEty, when il tails OUT
81 I'D ntw hair does not GROW, the
. aasus4 IA immediately v+taIized
.-. -.-..r,-.-v uaurisnt-d- To do this
'z1e5r and al little expense.
-.s-, E.. citing 50 effective rs Partisan
20 ..-..a -p--2l which ron CIR get at
-a - ana toilet counters
5-- al. ted 70 abolish all DIR
----a IS scalp Itch and failing hair
-~ --a-....fe . new growth or money
.s.q, n great demand or dis
-r- ~. .-- women bt-cause il makes
-., a- soft. tnsE-ntIs- easy 10 ar
.-e. ~aC-ivt-lv and appear 1nuca
a.u L really Is
SAGE with t>arIsian sRre is 4
-sa. ... - I----AEV o use. mot sticky. and
aisrss-ts ,,4.'-. IITTlel-ar Rntiseptic liuula
-e- ri dangerous ingredients and
-..-,.-.-a upI 70 change the natural
Ga. .. ne qaIr. II van war1I E-poti
s- LAZY ana plenty Of il by all
r,,.. .s- 'ar7slan saga little arten-
al, 81 gttus insure beautiful hair fpr
.s-7 e ONE ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
SUPERIOR COURT
Alienation Of Aztec
tons Alleged

In Case Of Richard ~. Scott Of Fay
cite VS.. Ashman /. Land Of Mt.
Vernon, Which Will He Resumed
Touay-Verciict for Defendants in
Case OF Cote VS.. Packaru ana
Bjcsforri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13

ter that the prohibition law veut
INTO effect July /"
The presence OF the four people
that night II the YARD wher. Bicitul'd
starred for hume, showed. SAID Mr..
Foster thai rather than avold trouble
they were going 70 make rrouhle.
Philip weighed only 115 pounds
The travels of the alleged brick n
the case rs referred TO Try the de-
tense witnesses were -rapinCa i Y
outlined and gone over ny Attorney
Foster, the plaintiff having previous
ly denied ne had BRICK.
Reference 10 1drs. beavirt as
friendly" towards Cote. WIS ii me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER
P. D. Q.

You c2u easily make al home tut
Quart Of the strongest bug-Siller fur 3sc.
enough 10 XIII million peopuEs.
rvracfles Aeks ana ants THIS TTerlpe Will
not 1ur-a. rof or stain The GioihinE amt
is entirely different from any other fnT-
ruuia we know Of. Is tins viii Kill the
uEEs
Procure Of y-our dr1EgIsf q SC pack
age ~ (PesEy Devils Guie1us) p. D. q
then YOU viii have the cfyernlcal mace
expressly 10 r5o EeTt.ls. Hospitals anu
Owe 'inEs Of pesky beibngs and other
inserts
Impossible for the peskr devils 70 ex-
ri with the proper use of P D. q.
RpeclAl Hospital size E-a-fnake9 i've
sahuHs-y1fir druggist hEs il ny he caH
NV the Owl Chemical Co., Ter-e HauIe.
Ind upyr receipt nj TlrI1c. Look for the
devils head an every packaee--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13

plaintiffs attorneys opImpn. dis-
creciiting thelr owc witnesses as the
defendants did.
We haven't d half Z dozen Cotes TO
come here ana testify fnr MIN. He Is
all alone He asks yon % give him
eyeInplatury damages. Put yourself
n Cones place uUI there al0IIe unuer
the summer skies. with the Packard
family inside. consplrnE 10 do him
Up" Mr. Foster closed ms argu-
uent.
Judge Beane addressed the~-Jur--.
What force was used? Was NOR
force used than there Was reason 10 :
Was any force ussda Those were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13

rtle questions 10 ne determined by The
lur- The alleged assault was again
outlined. a man mas ! right 20 pro-
teer MS properly and his person from
Judge BeAne upon the l. men.
Soule vs.. ~oYttn
The 1rst case before me court On
Ianday afternoon was thai Of A. A.
SauIe apt. If Augusta 5 Eugene
Fanr.n nj Augusta, an acrlun IN an
account annexed IN w+liCa the plain
If claimed the sum OF S3lST Tor au-
tanohile gears which he alleEed he
soia to the defendant. but mad never
been paid for. L L. Mclean Of Ele
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
Nest Valuable Man Canv
Baseball Squad to GET
An Autographed BAN

AT the END OF Cnnys baseball season
new bail with the signatures of all
members of the team win be gwen 70
the member who has been the rnnst val
uanie rnan TO the outfit. He will be
Jnnsed according 70: l. Pep ana fghs
III zLn times. - regularity and prompt
ness III practice: 3, Judgment ana alert
ness IN coaching lines; /. HITTING llsse--
age; .. stolen hases
II every man makes III effort 70 win
The bail CoIlr Is sure 10 have Z credit
afile Team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
Sure. Harmless Way
To Remove Hair Roofs
!. anaerful. Quick Meshn.l

Ta1 va9 IRE annoyed with e.nnar-ass-
- -~nv-- rs N super4riuIIs mir have.
-auaC org fur something thKI would
ao -t -!4Gn merely take off the Eur
I'D. -l~ ernpurlriir-solnsrtI hing that
.-r.. ~"a4.y remove the hair roofs
rl val lEsf-your wish is reaIize.gi :
".- --W nnsfac.Ine process is far Ciif-
IN. far bette. than eie.CtrqL al
en- -.5- y other methods. because II
...u. moves the hzir entire. roots
rg -lA-u-e y-0Er very e.yeE-easitv
4uHE .lr-Dlesslyl lsef Rtick If
ns.-1-.us ION yoEr druggist. follow
~ -,.- lairectioIs. and YOU viii bt
a--~~. ma pleased beyond WORDS II
-E t1t-- no irritating element. ana
III = EIErIous child could safely
- caves Cnt skin SO sofi
Iua. .l4Irless. Lt1T not he lezfr sslsr
...' a~-nHr troEblt ''e7nainss-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13

charge of Illegal possession of infrx-
icattnE liquors
No. g. state w. George 4. Buur-
Epin: charge Of Illegal possession of
Intoxicating liquors..
Va. g. state w. Frank Pelton.
charge af unlawfRl hunting
No. 81. State Us. William r Mills:
charge Of assault and baftery.~
No. g.. State Va Edward c. Hocp-
ar: charge N nauslaugffnr.
No. So State VI wHiizm Eiass
charge of Illegal pozBe0inn ID iulux-
icating liquors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13

Scott. and others being pictures
sorce ri Mr.. Ladd and Hrs. Scott
Cross examined ty Attorney Nc
tSiJIicutidv. Mr.. Scutt testified Laiai
ne was about - ana his vile was Is
Years Of age when they married. tte
did not provide Z separate horns odi
they went TO i've with his parents
Plaintiff said i was untrue tina ms
Ilstr'ents had oeen unwilling Tor nm
ID marry the girl. he said i nrN'er
came to his attention that ms folks
were treating ms wife wTonETuily
He ala MOI know TO what ne hsd re-
fer-rad when ne had written N let
re- II did not uphold the folks n this
matter.
Tint Mrs. Scott aad asked MN 70
get 3 separate hume tur hem. WAS
admitted uy Mr.. Scott. BE had Of
ferad 70 get q separate nuTne -pr
hem. hI1r ne never ala II, And he
said upuu cruss-gxaIninaIinn that he
sew no other improper relations on
The parr al Mrs. Sco1t and MIR Laod
except when On his dailv r T. D.
t,1ps he would stop and talk with her.
PlE1NliU SLtttH1 LAIE-i Tx - l1VA NV
vuus or excifatle man.
The trnss-exarnination If the
plaintiff VIII ne continued at the
openinE on tins n8ralng s--sssun d
the court
cr,nninsi Tr1ai LIST Anneunend
The criminal trial list was an
neunced Monday afternoon, and the
r;ai OF criminal cases VIII oe curn-
rnencesxi AZ SOON as the civil actions
are Cfispasesi If. The mEnsiauEntef
case against Dr. Edward G Hooper
Of WINSTON is IN the criminal tr7Rs
list. being slated as next 70 the last
Of the criminal cases for trial. TINS
trial may begin the latter part of tins
week although the date az yet I'M
certain. as there are some other civil
ACTIONS Il, be heard before the GRIM
fnai cases are rsached. DR.. Hooper
is charged with mansianEn1er in
causing the deaih Of Bernice Roundy
l,r means II alleged Illegal operation.
Or. Hooper is now on sahtsf' bail.
This case was scheduled 10 be
heard III the January term 1f the su-
psriur court ANA preparations were
rnaie fpr the trial. but at the iREf
moment several of the witnesses fsr
the defense were taken siDk ana nm
able 10 ne present. the worst cunfi-
tiuns of the winter 81 that time pre-
cai,1ng. The Is Jurors vino had 5eHn
summoned 20 serve II the trial were
notified nst 70 appear
More than ordinary interest az
.aches I'd the ease for the reason thzf
the grand Jury found a series ~ in
dicrmerts against DR. Hoopsr. the
other cases being charges of aber-
ton. DR. Hooper has already been
tried an two charges and acquitted.
The criminal docket fo- this term
ID as follows:
No. 9I. State vs.. Charles Levine Ell
al: charge of arson.
No. 50. State VS. Paul Gillespie;
charge Of robbery.
No. 30 State rs. Vincent DanotIle.
charge OF larceny.
Ne. 81 State vR. Come Lizuffe-
charge OF assault -
70. %. state rs. Alfred Bciduc,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Gnl6ie Jenesw v.fn tnx t,.en
visiting her mother at rhe wsvrafv
Chambers for a few dars. returned
% Akrnn. Ohao. with her bruthsr,
eler q Jencas- They have serrrca
posifiems therH with the Goodyear
Rubber Co.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-02-04
WILL HAUL BY TRACTOR
j. H.FndIay Lumber Company Has Co.
Horse Powed Tractor at Work

The j. h. Findley Lumber company
has just iecelved a 60-horse power
caterpil, tractor and two S-wheel
wagons that will be used to haul lum-
ber and ties from their mill near
Grassy Cove to Crossville.
The wagons have eight wheels each,
very broad tires and are expected to
hold up rs cross ties each. A large
frame will be made for each wagon
and the ties will be loaded crosswise,
that will mean that the ties will be
only three deep on the wagons and the
two will haul $50 ties at load 1t is
close enough to make two trips day.
1t will require six or seven teams to
haul the load this tractor will haul.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-02-04
sERGT' ALVIN YORK SICK.
With Apendis 9 : Touring
t.. dew England States.

While touring New England last
week. in the interest OF the York
Foundation. he was stricken " ith ap-
rendicltis and the doctor advised an
operation imm mediately, but York de-
clined and cancelled his speaking en-
gagements and prepared to leave at
once for his home at Pail Mall, Fen
tress county.
On his arrival at Nashville Sergt.
York was examined and a blood test
taken and the physicians found that
he was suffering from appendicitis.
He did not remain for an operation but
went toshis home, and should it prove
necessary the operation will be had at
a later date.
The state of.Rhode Island has re-
Gently given to Sergt. York a medal
properly inscribed. The medal is of
gold and was voted by the legislature
of Little Rhoda."
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-02-04
TYPlFIES TRIALS OF ISRAEL
"The Only Kid" Song Story In PasS-
over Services, Believed to Have
That Significance.

Some commentators say that The
House That Jack Built" is only a
Jingle taken from "Chad Gadyoh," or
'The Only Kid" a nursery doggerel,
which later became a Jewish legend,
observes the Detroit News. 1t has
found Its way into the 'Hagodah," the
Jewish book used the first two nights
of the passover service of the Jewish
people. After the service Is over and
the dinner eaten, the father sings
aloud, "The Only Kid" with his chill
dren following him. Then he trans
lates It into English or Yiddish for
those Of the family who do not under
stand Hebrew
"The Only Kid" tells Of a kid eat
Ien by a cat; of q dog which bit the
cat; of a stick that smote the dog;
of a fire that burned the stick Then
1t tells Of water that extinguished the
fire; of an OK that drank the water;
of butcher who killed the OK; Of the
angel of death who killed the butcher
and finally of God who killed the
angel. The legend is supposed to rep
resent Israel's trials. with Israel cast
as "The Only Kid" and the butcher,
the cat, dog, fire and the stick as his
tormentors, who are in turn killed by
God.
1.-THE Only Kid" has a swing and lilt
to II resembling "The House That Jack
Built" which gives rise to the belief
that fha Ia tfar &c coniad PROM, r. Sopoa
say the Jewish legend is an old Ger
man ballad sprung from French
song.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-02-04

BIG TIMBER TRACT SOLD
Nashville Parties Purchase Timber on
45,000 Acres Near Eastland

Nashville parties have recently pur-
chased tue timber on as, 900 acres lying
IN this and White couties in the vicini-
ty of Lastland and will put 1t on the
market this summer. Work is nov
under way preparing to pnt several
crews in the woods.
The plan of the company is to put up
a large oand saw mill at Eastland
some Is miles south of Crossville. A
railroad will be built down the Caney
Fork river and logs will be loaded from
both siues of the river and hauled to
the band mill TO be worked up. The
road will connect with the N. c. & st.
L. railroad at ashland.
Several small mills will be put in at
advantageous points. The larger part
of the I.moer will be shipped trou
EastlsnI put. some may be shipped
from Crossville.
Chas Cumstock went to Eastland
the n st Ut the week to assist in de-
terminlug the location of the band
saw mill.