davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-21
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
OVERCOATS AND MACKINAW
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS

$3.50 Boys Suits at .. SI45O
$500 Boys Suits at ...... 1900
S14.00 Boys Suits at .... 1925
$3.50 Boys Suits at ..... 1900
$3.50 Boys Suits at .. HOO
$1,000 Boys Suits at . 1850
$11.00 Boys Suits at .... 975
$1,000 Boys Suits at 9.25
$1,000 Boys Suits at ........ S.75
$3.50 Boys and Childrens Suits at. $50
$500 Boys and Childrens Suits at. 700
$3.50 Boys and Childrens Suits at. 6.75
$500 Boys and Children's Suits at. 6.25
$3.50 Boys and Childrens Suits at. SIS
5000 Boys and Childrens Suits at $50
$3.50 Boys and Childrens Suits at. 500
$500 Boys and Children's Suits at $50
$500 Boys and Chldren's Suits at $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-21
This Sale Will Continue from T

hT Thursday to A
Gts You "a Her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-21

nthemdd Of cdw
cloth in O asady,te il
andes OF il
what they at
kf
public
no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-06-03
TAG lsY SATURDAY;
SOL TORS NAMED
FOt: Street TABLES

81
served Saturday. Headquarters will
be at the S'1.r Piano display rooms,
, Tenth and r',. All persons who go
to work a. 0 a. m. must report at
headquarters at 9:45 a. m.
Persons v,ho go to work on the sec
ond shift, - p. m. must report be-
fore going . work. This is necessary
for those in charge to check up on
shortages. Tables viii be stationed at
every business house in town.
Following Is the list Of women who
will be in charge:
Arlington and Station-Mrs. ]. M.
Lontz, Mrs. w. 8. Clendenin. Mrs. l.,
T. Freye. Miss Wood, Miss Pauline
Smith. Miss Ogen Shelton.
Westcott-Mrs. Juliet Shirk. MISS
Eleanor Seidek Mrs Walter Davis
Engles- Mrs w. r. Poundstone.
Mrs. Ed. Williams, Mrs. Robert Land,
Miss Olive Lewis.
Price's-Miss Mary Clements. Mrs.
Burton Carr, Katherine Carr, Martha
Eggemeyer.
Y. M. c. A.-Mrs. Harry Lontz. Mrs.
P. S. Twigg Mrs. Dudley Elmer. Mrs.
Everett McConaha, Mrs. Walter Engle.
WaShington Mrs. Frank Druitt,
Mrs. Will Dill, Mrs. Paul Price, Mrs.
Dick Study, Miss Frances Shepherd.
Druitt's - Mrs. Raymond Mather,
Mrs. Ed. WcndMng, Elizabeth Bell,
Gladys Long 7ecker, Marjorie Edwards,
Mary Luring.
Greek Candy Store-Mrs. Ben Bar
tel, Josephine Hiatt, Janice Meredith,
Martha Jane Holcomb, Mrs. Harry
Morrow.
Knollenberg's-Mrs Paul Comstock
Mrs. Wilson Magaw, Miss Jane Car
penter, Miss Winifred Com stock, Miss
Mary Jones, Miss Stera Knode.
Handy Shop-Nrs W y. Crawford
Mrs. o. G. Murrcv. = iorie McKion
Elizabeth Tarkleson, Maxine Murray
Louise Mather.
Romey's- Mrs. Harry Din-s, Miss
Miriam Hutton. Miss Dorothy Dilks,
Augusta Gennett, Marsaret Gee.
Murray and Nurrette-Mrs 10seph
Connor. Mrs. Watson. Emer?'d Hase
coster, Mrs Huston r'"rlatt, Gertrude
Williams, Mild" Nhitely, Helen
Johnson, Letha Chr"w.
Mashmeyer's- Mrs. Fred Bethard
Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mrs larry Doan
Mrs. Ernest Hill, Mrs, Leo Dykeman
Mrs. Glen Kehlenbrink.
Woolworth 's-Mrs. w. S. Schoble
Mrs. S. ]. Beebe, Miss Maxine Lock
ridge, Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Edna
Johnson.
Kresge's-Mrs. Ira Swisher, Mrs
George Fox, Mrs. Sam Fred, Helen
Bentlage, Gertrude Eggleston, Esther
Coyle
Nusbaum's-Miss Margaret Starr
Mrs. S. E. Smith, Doris Puckett, Kath-
crime Binkley, Helen Hazeltine, Helen
Jessup.
Second National Bank-Mrs. w. P.
Robinson, Mrs. Henry Goldf1nger,
Katherine Reed, Ruth Harrington,
Helen Robinson.
American Trust Co.-Mrs. Ray K
Shiveley, Mrs. w. G. Hibberd, Alice
Carr, Jean Shiveley, Lestra Hibberd
Mary Shiveley.
Union National Bank-Mrs. w. D
Foulke, Miss Blanche Scott, Miss
Esther Jones, Miss Mary Hill, Miss La
verne Jones.
Starr Piano Factory-Mrs. Omar
Whelan, Mrs. w. A. Klein.
First National Bank-Miss Anna
Nicholson. Miss Renita Monarch, Miss
Louise Monarch. Miss Dorothy, Rees
Miss Virginia Livingston.
Dickinson Trust Co.-Mrs. w. w
Gaar, Mrs. John Starr, Mrs. Byram
Robbins.
Extras-Miss Clara Daub Miss Mary
Louise Bates, Miss Margaret Calvel
age, Miss Marie Connell, Miss Dorothy
Lebo, Miss Esther Fouts, Miss Mary
Brumf1eld Miss Inez Harris, Miss Dor
othy Korves. Miss Ada Lammott, Miss
Helen Young
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-06-03
PHYSICIANS SHOULD TURN
IN HEALTH REPORT-HURT

Physicians who neglect to report
vital statistics to public health officers
are violators of the law and enemies to
the state, said DR.. John N. Hurty. sec
retary of the state board Of health,
Who led most of the discussion We'd
nesday at the 26th annual conference
Of health officers at the Denison hotel
in Indianapolis. DR.. Hurry emphasized
the Importance of the states keeping
in close touch with statistics regarding
the health of its citizens and urged
closed cooperation between officers
and the physicians. DR.. Hunt and DR..
Eulla, of Richmond, are attending.
Scotland Yard. the headquarters Of
the London police department, was so
called from a palace built there to ac-
commodate the kings of Scotland when
they visited England
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-06-03
Richmond Postal Men Send
Wires on Proposed Raises

Objections to certain clauses in the
proposed schedule of pay for postal
employees embodied in postal relief
legislation made public Wednesday,
were embodied in kilograms prepared
by Richmond members Of the postal
union, Thursday.
They were to be sent to members of
congress and Of the committee which
reported out the bill The maximum
raises in pay are too low. and the as
sessments for pension purposes are too
high, the local men said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-06-03

OF violating the Indiana law against
Bolshevism by a jury in the st. Jo-
seph circuit court here yesterday after
sensational trial Of seven days. Mi
halec was taken into custody by the
local police last November in a raid
on his barber shop. A considerable
quantity of alleged red" literature
was seized and offered by the state
as evidence to prove his guilt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-06-03

Yates, and ]. MCFARLAND, who led the
typographer's strike in New York some
time ago, 27,441. Walter Barrett was
elected first vice-president; ]. W..
Hays, secretary-treasurer; James Ho-
ban, second vice-president; James
Drury delegate to the Canadian con-
gress, and Joe M. Johnson. agent Of the
union printers home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-06-03
Marsden Scott Beaten by
Rush of Radical Votes

Late votes rolling in from radical
regions in New York beat Marsden G.
Scott, for several years president of
American printers, for reelection, ac-
cording to advices to local officers from
] w. Hays, secretary, at indianapolis
Headquarters. Scott received 26,200
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-06-03
Mrs. "Eadler" Fights Case

Mrs. Forest Eadler." charged with
bigamy in her marriage to Forest
Eadler allegedly without obtaining di-
vorce from VIII Dodson. pleaded not
guilty in circuit court Thursday. Trial
was set for Thursday, June 10. The
plaintiff married Eadler in Columbus,
O.. she previously told the police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-06-03
HODAPP GRAND MARSHAL
OF STATE DRUID GROVE

William Hodapp, Of Richmond, was
elected grand marshal of the United
Ancient Order of Druids at the 1920
meeting OF the Grove of Indiana at
Anderson, Wednesday. Harry Park,
Frank Shellenburg, and Warney Isen-
hour, all Of Richmond, were appointed
to various convention committees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-06-03
GREAT RED POPPY BLOOMS
ON CAMBRIDGE CITY LAW

CAMBRIDGE CITY, June 3-Among
the many lawns of the town, there is
perhaps not a more gorgeous bloom
than that of a poppy in the flower
Parden Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-06-03

The flower promises dark red in hue,
with a purple center, and Is 80 inches
in circumference, and 9 inches in
diameter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-06-03

ALLEGED "RED" FOUND NOT
GUILTY AT SOUTH BEND
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 3.-Jo-
seph Mihalec. Hungarian barber and
an alleged red" was found not guilty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-06-03

The good will and prestige of thou
sands of other stores like Knollen-
berg's justify us in saying: "Mufti is
superior to any other cleaning prepa-
ration offered to the American public
today" Stop! Look! And Listen!
To MIR. C. Converse in our store Saturday
afternoon and evening and he will show
you how easily he can remove oils, grease
spots, tar, auto or street oils, gum, paint,
SCOT and CRIME from silks, satins, laces,
fancy footwear, hats, neckwear, gloves,
coat collars, rugs, draperies; in fact, fab
rics of all kinds. A method of dry clean
ing that is simple, effective; will not ring
and will not injure materials or hands.
Grasp your opportunity!
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05
EXPERT COMING TO
TEACH LIFE-SAVING

+ A Red Cross Life Saving Corps is
to be organized in Bogalusa.
The idea of the corps is to have
a number Of good swimmers trained
in the best methods of life saving
and resuscitation work, who will al
ways be ready in case of emergen-
cies.
To organize the Bogalusa corps,
David Yate, expert lifesaver of the
Red Cross, will arrive in Bogalusa
Thursday and will spend Friday and
Saturday and perhaps a part of Sun
day here.
While he is here, Mr.. Yate will
train all applicants free of charge III
rescue work. There will be classes
for men and women, boys and girls.
Mrs. Pearle r. Driskell, executive
secretary of the Washington Parish
Chapter, announces that at p. m.
Friday and Saturday, there will De
classes for women and girls at the
Y. W., c. A., and at 8 p. m. Friday
and Saturday there will be classes
for men and boys at the Y. NJ. c. A.
In addition to this there will be spe-
rial classes arranged as the occasion
demands.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05
PLUNGED 20 FEET
INTO THE MOVIES

Ann Forrest plunged twenty feet,
headfirst, into the movies; and came
up smiling. It was this wey:
Ann, who is appearing in Gold
wyn's Dangerous Days." a Reginald
Barker production which comes to
the White City Airdome Tuesday,
August 10, has always been devoted
to swimming and horseback riding,
ever since she was a tiny youngster,
over in Denmark, where she was
born. After the family came to the
United States they lived in Tacoma,
and from Tacoma, one bright day,
Ann started on her favorite horse
for a little jaunt across the United
States.
At Los Angeles a director asked
her to do a dangerous dive for him,
in a production. Miss Forrest did it.
She PLUNGED into that shallow. rocky
basin without hesitation; she's been
in the movies ever since. You see?
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05
GREAT PICTURE AT
MAGIC CITY FRIDAY

What is said to be one Of the
greatest pictures Of recent years will
be shown at the Magic City Theater
tomorrow friday evening when
"The Strongest" written by Premier
Clemenceau, frequently referred to
as the "mightiest man of the world
will be presented.
1t is not a story Of war, as you
might expect, but one which brings
the greatest message of love ever
presented. It's a thrilling story Of
love that every man and woman Is
sure to enjoy and also profit from
the lesson it teaches.
The same evening there will be an
added attraction, "Uncle Tom With
out the Cabin" Mack Sennett com
edy, which alone will be worth the
price of admission.
Don't let anything keep you from
seeing "The Strongest. The price of
admission will be 20 and 40 cents,
including tax.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05
BEARS WIN AND
LOSE A GAME

The ''Bears" made up for their
loss of Saturdays game Sunday and
came back strong against the N. y.
G. N. for a Al victory. The game
throughout was one OF the dullest
nIaved on the local diamond this sea-
son. The hardyood lads made one
score tin the first and then were held
hitless until the fifth, when Fields,
the Baer left fielder, knocked the
N. o. G. N. catcher, Fornea, for a
crown and landed safe on first.
Things opened up then and the next
two men up snatched a hit apiece.
Gatzman, who relieved Fornea, threw
wild to third and Fields slipped in for
a run, closely followed by Holman.
On the next play, ]. Marx romped
home and the game was practically
sewed M.
The railroaders couldn't get past
Dixon's hurting and the game ended
in the ninth with score Of 4 to 1
in favor of the "Bears."
The afternoons play was unmark
ed by any particularly brilliant plays
Simmons one-hand stop in the eighth
being the nearest approach to SEN
sation. lobe Smith lifted another
one over the fence in the seventh,
the first in several weeks, getting
two bases for his effort. Fornea,
the injured catcher, damned out the
first home run since these two teams
started their fight for the pennant.
Fields made up for his errors Of
and caught everything in
sight, even attempting to climb the
fence in an effort to secure a foul
ball, and took the base-steling record |
by swiping five in spite of the watch |
full eyes of Henry Heslin's boys.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05

] desire to announce as a candidate
for the office of District Judge, sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic
voters at the coming primary in Sep
TENDER.
L. C. NOISE,
Covington, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05
GREAT TIME AT Y. w.
ON STUNT NIGHT

The Y. W. C. A. had its most sue
cessful "Stunt Night" last Saturday.
There were over a hundred guests
present.
Marches, drills, group and charac-
ter dancing, Aquatic stunts, corne,
solos, and the first game of the bis
indoor baseball tournament between
the North Side and South Side girls,
the latter winning by a score of %
to 3. These interesting features
made up a program that was thor
oughly enjoyable.
Younger girls, CARRIED in colorful
costumese, opened the program with
a flag drsl that was very effective.
Then came Pop Goes the Weasel," "
which was a group dance also by the
younger girls.
One of the big hits of the even
ing was the dancing by Misses Anna
and Amelia Wilson. They did fea-
ture dance, "Pierrette," together,
then MISS Amelia gave 'That Stun
MIN Niger and Miss Anna gave
His Gal"
Mary Hunt Plummer as Mark AM
tony and Lee Hood Cesario as the
beautiful Cleopatra won applause in
the stirring tragedy, antony and
Cleopatra" The drama was staged
on the banks Of the Nile and mostly
in 1.-THE Nile in this case was the
Y. w. c. A. pool and the tragedy
was pathetically typical, coming tc a
fearful end only after the death of
all the characters.
An added feature of the evenings
entertainment was cornet solo by
Mr.. Underwood tfAt delighted the
audience,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05
APPLYING FOR PAROLE

Angola, La, July 81, 1920.
To the Public:
! am applying for parole from the
State Penitentiary and wish to ad-
wise you Of the fact.
Respectfully,
WILLIS BRYANT.
Box A, Angola, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05
Classified Column

NEW CAR FOR SALE Five
passenger Chevrolet, driven less than
1000 miles, in poNsect condition. APP
ply August Ran. Asr, Northwest Be-
galusa.
FOR SALE-One-ton Ford Truck,
in good condition. Will sell at a
bargain. Apply Robert Murray, City
Gravel Pit, or P. o. Box 725. SO
FOR SALE-Ford touring car in
good condition. Apply Carl Bou-
gere, SOB Avenue c.
FOR SALE - Four-room, we'll
screened house, with city and well
water. For terms and price see John
Bercier, Adamstown. 8-5
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05
ROOF ON AIRDOME

AS was predicted by Charles Web
ster, president Of the White City,
Inc, the rainy weather that has Wis
tied BOgalusa each evening for the
past month Immediately stopped
when the roof on the airdome was
completed last Friday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05

Bogue Lusa creek. n
the outing were.
Quave, Aline Newell
and Messrs. D. 6. Ds,S slass 4
Newell and Harris Le1s
:, Mesdames D. P. Duals0
Newell ehaperoned tbs
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05
SWIMMING PARTY

Friday evening there was a swim
ming party given in honor of Miss
Bertha Quave, wao spend her vaca-
ton in the Magic City. After a very
enjoyable hour in swimming, delight
full eats were served on the shore of
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05
BUYS GRIsT MILL

w. c. Miller has purchased the
Bush grist mill and is prepared to 10
do grinding for farmers and supply
the local demand with the choicest Of
corn meal.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination at the Postof-
flee in Nle City of Bogalusa on Au-
gust II, 1920, for stenographers and
typewriters for government service.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05
NOTICE

Examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held at
Frankllnton, August 2, 8, (white) ;
5, 6, z (negro). Examination upon
books of the reading course will be
given August z.
D. H. SPRINGFIELD,
Superintendent.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05
ANNOUNCES SERMONS
FOR BIG REVIVAL

Rev. Horatio Mitchell, who is con-
Quoting a revival at the Richardson
town M. E. Church, has been greeted
by large crowds each evening, de-
spite the weather and counter attrac-
tons. The topics for the sermons
for the remainder Of the week will
be as follows: Tonight Thursday ,
"Sinfulness Of SIM; Friday night,
Seeking Reward; Saturday night,
New Birth" and Sunday night,
Preparation to Meet God"
Mrs. Louis Magee of Pleasant Hill
gave birth to fine baby boy at the
Bogalusa Hospital Sunday night.
Mother and son are doing nicely.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29

has been set aside as a legal holiday
in Montana by Governor Stewart In
a proclamation in which the reasons
for such action are set forth. The
governor says that the people of Mon
tana have not forgotten the part SC
heroically played by the Montana
boys in the great conflict, and that
1t is fitting and proper that this day
be set aside for the people to register
again their pride in the achievements
of the American forces.
Great Falls-When Mrs. Ella MUIR
dy, pioneer actress of Great Falls,
died few days ago at Los Angeles,
she left an estate of $10,65O, which
she disposed of by will, which also
provided that her body should be Gre
mated. About 15 years ago Mrs.
Murdy purchased lot in Highland
cemetery near Great Falls and caused
to be erected a monument bearing an
which she prepared.
Shortly before leaving for the coast
a short time before her death she had
the monument removed and sold.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29
NO RESTING PEACE

There's no peace and little rest fol
the one who suffers from bad
back, and distressing urinary disor-
ders. People around here recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Be guild
ed by their experience. Ask your
neighbour!
8. E. Travis, $40 Getchel St., Hell
ena, Mont, says: "Some time ago ]
suffered with a very weak. and pain
full back and it was almost impos-
sible for me to get out of my chair,
owing to the sharp, shooting pain
that would dart through my body.
got but little rest at night and felt
tired In the morning. During these
attacks the kidney secretions were
highly colored. I finally began US
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and soon felt
much better. After using three boxes
I felt like myself and the backache
left me entirely"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Travis had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29
Many Of YoU Neixhbors
Can Say The Same

Toolumne. CAM.i-@Ny back eavs ~
ssaidsrAhae troohls. which I thought w.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29
GREENFIELD REVIEWS STATES
PROGRESS FOR THE PAST YEAR

teriaI things, but those other factor
which make for good citizenship, i,
interesting from other standpoint
than that which is called business
While this, the tenth annual edi
ton of Montana has to do largely
with progress in the past IL months
of agriculture, mining, manufactur
ing, banking, educational and other
activities, to him who reads between
the lines there is an intimation of ro-
nance, of pioneering and of adven-
ture.
Zone who reads the story of great
plants devoted today to turning the
raw ore into a finished product, il
he has any imagination cannot but
recall the time when the pioneer
placer miner, taking his life in his
hands, Travelled over the plains and
through the mountains with his pros
pector's outfit, looking for the yell
low metal in the streams of the state.
Backing Their Faith
Reading of the cereal output of
the farms of Montana today, there
comes picture of a log house, miles
and miles from any town or neigh
Dor, where the believer in the agri-
cultural wealth of Montana is stalk
ing his all on his faith, and putting
in the first crop of wheat or oats or
other grains.
Reading the story of the growth
of the mercantile and banking bust
ness of Montana, we see the general
store at the cross roads, in the min
ing camp, the bull teams toiling up
the valleys and over the mountains,
hauling the necessities for the early
builders of the state.
Pioneering is not over, nor have
all of the opportunities for the man
DR. woman of vision passed. This
edition of Montana tells the story of
The progress made to the present, and
1e who reads, if he is the same sort
Is the man and woman who brought
his state to its present standard, will
realize that the opportunities now
ire even greater than they have been
n the past.
"To many Montana has been
ext book of the resources and the
progress Of the state. The hope is
that this edition may prove
Is interesting and valuable as its pre-
lecessors. J"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29

more, with the trailer not close
enough to be in sight.
| By this time the passengers had
entered into the spirit of the race
and were sharing in the excitement
with the railroad men. Drummond
was reached and it was found that
the Northern Pacific had not been
loafing, as the Burlington had exact
ly two minutes in which to get under
way once more, besides leaving the
mail and express. 1t required some
lively work but it was accomplished
and the leading train still had the
right of way. A large crowd was on
the platform of the station and lust
lily cheered the departing train just
as the other poked it's nose. in front
of the depot.
From there on the race was all
one-sided until Missoula was reached.
The Burlington crossed the Rattle
snake bridge exactly two minutes in
advance of the other train and the
passengers of the former had not yet
alighted when the Northern Pacific
was compelled to slow down to pre-
vent running over the people who
were crossing over to the platform.
Here the Northern Pacific gained it's
first advantage.
1t had the right to use the track |
nearest the depot platform, while the |
Burlington had to occupy one fur
-her away. Then the depot employees,
all Northern Pacific men, helped No.
to unload first, by giving it the
benefit of the freight trucks and |
lustling off its mail and express and
oading the outbound before going 70 l
he help of the crew of the other
rain.
Because of these advantages the
Northern Pacific was enabled to H
cave six minutes ahead of the Bur-
ington, and, it is understood, main
aimed this advantage to the coast.