davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
Dancing f,s.laool.

th. opening of his dancing academy. =fg Main Sreet. Sew Britain. for the fall and winter season. ~.' he at hall every afternoon and evening. conn mencing Monday. Sept. 18th to re- ceive all thore wishing to tnke mp ballroom dancing.
 Glasses will commence ont these dAss: Monday evening Social. Sept isth: Tuesday evening Private les sons by appointment. Sept. il. We'd ne~day evening. married class and friends. oct. sth. Friday evening High school and Young People. Sept. IT. Children. eiasses may he formed any afternoon. Private lessons daily. Tel ITEs-advf.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
RECRUITING OFFICE
 MAKES NEW RECORD

Local Army Station Gets 10 Men in
 raght Days, II of wohn Arc In-
 fantrymcn: Arigoni Transferred.
 The local army recruiting once has established n new record and is in all probability leading the district for enfistments at the present time. ID to date ts men have been enlisted. That makes q total of two each day. which is not known as bettered in this vicinity. Of the 16 enlisted l4 of them signed up for service fin the in- fantry. The general trade and educa- tional opportunities the army is of- fering in infantry work has appealed to many recruits. Others ase enlisting for service with the A. F.. F. now in Germany. Among those recently re- cruited are: Edward East Of Ply mouth. for three years in Germany: John KukIinskI of 33 Smith street. for one year in the t3rd infantry: Martin Walsh. of 32 Central avenue. Webster. Mass. for one year at Camp Lee. Virginia: Robert F.. Quinn of 1920 Ferry street, Easton, Pa. for three years with the cavalry at Mon tersy. California: Elias Emit, Pa. for Main street. Bristol. for three years in Germany. and Paul Kawecki of 9s Silvor street for ono year at Camp Devcns. Mass.
 First Class Private Clyde Arigoni has been transferred from the local recruiting office 10 the one in New London. II is thought he will he ad- vanced to a ssrgeancy and placed in charge of the office. While in this city he made a record for getting recruits.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10

fund The first is Carrots" a play translated from the French. The story ia a most appealing one, tho main character being a little boy mis- understood by hts mother. The situa- ton is developed with the inimitable grace and refinement characteristic of French art. The second play will be "Overtones.' study in the con- trast between real and conventional personality. The last play Is the we'll known Suppressed Desres.' a humor- ous buriesquc of modern applied psychology. After the plays there will be dancing until 12 o'clock. The entire program is most attractive ono
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
THOUGHT MOONSHINE
 WAS MADE OF OPIUM
Temporary ISIipdnc~~ Results in in- VcStigation-Ihrcc Gases Bcf"rc
 Court Thi< Morning.

Court This Morning.
 After Chnrie Curtis had partaken of tho contents of n hottlo Of sup posed "moonshino" whiskey Tuesday afternoon. Ghe owner of the bottle in- formed him that tincture of opium had been used in 'stiliing" tho pro duct. Later In the afternoon Curtis was locked up on drunkenness. charge. In his cell at police head quarters he became temporarily blind. Police officials had tho cnsa contin- ued until today so that an invcstiga- ton might be conducted to determine whether he had been drinking opium or had merely ben playing into the hands of a practical joker. Today his condition was apparently all right. Judge John IT. Kirkham i'm posed a fine of 310 and costs
 Curtis told the judge the drink was given him on tho railroad arcade. He was arrested at 2:30 on Arch street by Patrolman Thomas Storey.
 Pntrolman Edward Riley brought Israel Rondeau to headquarters yes E tertny afternoon to answer a similar charge. He. also. drank from a bottle and vtry frankly admitted that he felt tho effects of 1t this morning. A si0 fino was imposed.
 At tho request of Mrs. Elmer SabcI her husband was placed upon probation and will be released from tho county jail to mako good his promise to support her and her fami- ly. In court this morning the young wife was not positively sure that she wanted him released fearing that Inc might skip out of the city again. After enumerating his faults Mrs, sabel concluded; But he's a wonder ful letter writer"
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
VAIL SCHOOL CLOSES
Local Students CompcI,c,I to Rcmain
 At Home.


 At Homc.
 Because tho late Theodore \. Vail. for many years president of the Bell system Of telephones. did not leave m endowment fund for the T. N. Vail Agricultural school of Lyndonvllle. Vermont. which he founded. that school will bc obliged to cease oper- ationn. The school was turned over to the state by Vail. four years ago. therefore the state pohid of educa- ton will advise the abandonment of n. They will try to run ;he school for at least two yea 's with the states permirsion and then the Lyndon insti- tute. of LSndonville. Vermont. will take over the pupil, As the state legislature does not meet again until January there will be no ssion nt the school until then. There are four New Britain boys who were to re- turn to tho school next week but will now be obliged to walt.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
GIENDAIiES ORGANIZE.

Try-outs will be held next Tuesday evening for places on the Glendale football team. The club has just com pleted a successful indoor baseball season and has excellent material for a football club. Applicants may com municate with Manager James Fl. Ri- ey or Captain Martin J. Welch. Jr.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
ARRIAGE MARKET
r~~t Man Is Married in D--Many Marriage Li- rsrs~d.

William MoHamer. aged bn Rose Tobier. aged I9. kd in Middlctown. August taa filed today at tho town clerk show. Mew- bod pattern maker. He
 Chestnut street. Misa ne is in Middietown. Tho emony was performed by kingkeldy.
 owing marriage licenses td from tho town clerks envennti of 1ss oak street lima Itavalli of SIS Oak oni of iT4 oak street. and anccheri of sT West street.
 Micinnaa of % Henry ,hisa Rroncia Matuleviciuti rs street.
 sokan Of 3tS Arch street. krcsa Csukk of 25I Arch
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
| THE bon Drug Co. l71 Main Street
TT ITEMS
things In mems hats. VII

things In mems hats. Will
 Britain Nat. Bank Va --advt.
 Ss' Auxiliary of the Span bterans held their first
 the season last evening |piAns for tho fall and )frorhmants were served.
 Beobe. teacher of piano nsumer lessons September in c. Crandali of 552 bet was taken to the Hart b Tuesday to undergo an hAny hats to choose from
 -advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETING.

A meeting of the school commit tee will be held this afternoon at 4:3o in the office of the superintend- ent. An annual report will be pre- scented and acted upon by Superin- ,tendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
POLES VICTORIOUS.

warra~. Sept :. (By Associated Pre~~D.--Thc Polish armies on the northesstern front delivered a series of successful attacks upon the Rus rians today and took $500 prisoners four guns and two armored trains
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
THREE ONE ACT PLANS.

To B~ Giv~u in The '. VI. C. \. by
 Mount Boiyokr College Players.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
rytAcTrC TALK No. n TOTAL LOSS
or.z. THE cuIRorRAcroR,

OIZ. THE CHrROrmAcToK)
 over this . moment and see ~-
 kt Ice. that anyone can sustain
 friends. or social position. or ~ rnas~y. but loss Of that
 intended all people to have especially. where the rush
 ~v@wyday activity ts ~o un-
 strenuous. Health is th. most ksor making for success and An the things that go with
 as freedom from pain and >pvass spirits. clear thinking.
 rea<fin<.s ts work with hand knd keen enjoyment of every sh~ dsy-~srs . total io-s to ~ n the svtp ef q slow ai.~as. &1~owsi~w.
 ] Is WAITING FOR yovi Nesifh just ss do~s everyone sseA. rs~~a sf sti. YOU CAN es tn nv~ yssrs fr.sn nsw. but Mcvt whii~--a matter sf days. |rhiw~v~.~tic Adjustments today w~~k the rhsm~~s sr. that you
 v~fi-@~rN~.i Improvement la |Mam aa~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31
DENNIS

Tn" Christmas trrr at Compton, Fri
day WIS Il great surrrss All cnIoycd
IN" evening &C.. Mr.. and Mrs Druu.o
Wright Of Madlsom W Va. win spend
Tn" New Year with their parents at
this place. The Misses CDoksey en-
t"rtaln"d Suudny the Misses IIutcAI-
son, Jctue Kitchen ami THERESA JOr-
dan. All reported good tImc......
tlyd" lobe, VINO has been visiting his
father at Twin Eranrh returned TO
New York Saturday. clyde Is a high
~ respected young man aud the writer
wishes him SAFE return ... Misses
k"ha Cooks"y and Jcttic Kitchen were
IN" guests of Mary browning Billie
Chanin called on his best girl at this
place Sunday -.... Willard Browning
still makes his calls to Elem Kitchens
He says there's nothing like good lnu-
sic ... Charles Cookscy Will leave soon
for ktstIrr, W. Va where he Will seek
employment, ,..... Rcba Cookscy called
on her aunt at this place Thursday.
Mecca Pennington who has been in
poor health for some time, we are glad
to say, Is better ... Let us hear from
Twin Branch and Trad soon.
DADN'S GIRL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31
.JATTIE

Their" Is prayer meeting At tins place
every Sunday evening Everybody m-
vt"d to come. big lin Shlvcl pass
ed up our creek Saturday ... Misses
Coda and Lora Thompson wore call
ing on Mrs. Nellie Webb Saturday rv-
cning -. Richard Webb WAS calling on
his cousin, Jake. Thompson. saturday
Miss Gulda Thompson VIA shop
ping her" one day last week .. Little
EstilI Thompson was at Is, b. Wells
Saturday Miss Rosa Webb is ox-
pcctihE to visit her sister on Lost
creek soon. ... Mr., and Mrs Frank
Thompson passed up our creek Sat
urday Miss Stella Dalton Is visit
ing friends in Ashland this week ...
Miss Rosa webb spent Christmas with
her cousin. Miss LOlan Hillman
John Hillman was calling at G W
Webb's Thursday 90. Nelson Hillman
was calling on his best girl Christ
mas. Nelson Hillman was "A business
caller at WCbbville Sunday Mrs.
sherman Wheeler was calling on home
folks last week SANTA CLAUS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31
CHEROKEE

Anon Holbrook spent Friday night
with relatives at Cherokee. Joe May
Hnd Luther Ward of Cherokee were
calling on Miss Minnie and Mecca Pen
nington last Sunday. Morton Blev
ms and Erna Ward were calling on
Miss Martha and Mary May Sunday e..
Clyde Stewart spent Tuesday night
with the Ward boys. e. Mrs. Girty
Ward made a trip to GraysOn last
week. Jess Chaffins and clyde Frail-
ey passed up our creek last Friday $500.
George w. May, who has been employ
ed at Lundale, w. Va, will return home
soon. Mary May of Cherokee will
visit her brother, Thomas May at Ash
land soon. Measles is raging in our
community. o.. Mrs. Hammond May
and baby spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Van Graham e.. Remember our rrgu-
far meeting time at Cherokee, the See
ond Saturday and Sunday in Janu-
airy. Everybody come and bring some
body with you..... Let US hear from
Gladys.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31
YATESVILLE

Christmas passed OFF very quietly
here, Everybody had plenty of every
thing good to eat, but nothing TO drink
mat was stronger than water or coffee
and the result was nice and enjoy
able time at our little Christmas tree
at tn" school house. Arthur Blank :
enShtp ana George Chapman are bu'lG-
ing a new telephone line beginning at
what is known AS the Hester Gap and
by John Bcrry's and over the hill AVID
down the Blankcnship branch to Geo.
Chapman's, on which there will oe
Placed two additional phones 10 ,hr
Louisa and Wcbbvillo system One Of
the phones will he at Mr.. Rerry's and
the other at MIR. Chupman's. The
workmcn in the oil fields ali pulL,l If
on two days vacation during ire
christmas im". Earscl WeIlman Of
Holden, w Va, Is spending a we, k
her" hunting with Ben f. Bentley.
News of interest is rather scarce. rf
course everybody has visited cvc~!-
BODY within the last fhW days. We
nave still got very IN roads With
plenty Of road talk. The road from
fatesville To the head Of Lock avenue.
is now impassahlc MIS-. Jas Holly
of MorEans creek was here on rusi
ness the first of the week. albert
HammOnds OF the head of Cat passed
through her" cnroutc to Lomsa Fri
day of last week Farewell to CldI
1920, She is bidding us Il rather cold |
farewell AT this writing This Is posi- |
lively the last letter (if letter it .lay |
b" called that | will write to the |
NEWS this year.
COUNTRY GREENHORN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31

! Statement Of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, etc. required by
the Act of Congress Of August "a, 1912,
OF Big Sandy News published weekly
at Louisa, Ky, for October /, 1920,
, STATE OF KENTUCKY
COUNTY OF LAWRENCE. SIS.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared NJ, f. Conlry, who.
having been duly sworn according to
law. dcposcs and says that h" is one
of the editors and publishers of the
Big Sandy News and thar the follow
ing is to the best Of his knowledge and
belief, a true statement Of TIM uwn,r-
ship management tand if Il daily pa
per, tn" circulation, etc, OF tn" afor"-
said publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by tn" Act
of August -. 1922. embodied in section
442. Postal Laws and Regulations
printed Oh the rcyvrS, Of tbs FORM :"
wit:
l. That tn" names aud addresses Of
the publisher, editor, managing editor.
and business managers are:
Publisher NJ. f. CUnl,y ami T.. Is
Spencer. Louisa. Ky.
Editor NJ. F. Cunley and r X. Sprn-
Ger, Louisa, Ky
Managing Editor NJ. +. C"iIcy and
f. Is. Spencer, Louisa. Ky
business Managers NJ. +. rnnl"y and
f. X. Spencer, Louisa. Ky
. That the owners u:c. tGIvc|
names and addresses of ndi' uiutl own
crs, or. if n corporation. CIV. IS name
and the names and addresses Of stock
holders owning or holding | pc. cent or
more Of the total amount OF stockD
NJ. r. Conley, Louisa, Ky.
+. X. Spencer, Louisa, Ky.
g. That the known boudholdrrs.
and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or more
of total amount of bonds. mortgages,
or other securities are: or there are
none, so state.)
None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names OF the own
ers, stockholders, and security holders, |
If any, contain not only the list of
stockholders and security holders as |
they appear upon the books OF the |
but also. in cases where the |
stakeholder or security holder appears |
upon the books of the company as |
trustee or in any other tIduciary re-
alton, the name of the person or cor
for whom such trustee is act
ng, is given; also that the said two
contain statements en-
)racing atlantis full knowledge and |
belief as to the circumstances and CON
litiOns under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear up
IN the books of the company as trus-
ees, hold stock and securities in ca
'acity other than that of a bona fide
'wner; and this affiant has no reason
o believe that any other person. as
ociation, or corporation has any in
crest direct or indirect in the said
took bonds or other securities than
s so stated by him.
NJ. r. CONLEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
his 10th day of December. 1920.
G. r. BURGESS, Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. %, 1924
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31
Start New Year Right;
Bottom Drops Out of
Prices on Wool and Hides

We have bought "A few OverCOats
after the bottom dropped out OF wool
and mems coats, all wool. $3.50. over
coats $3.50 Fine cashmere coats 2gO
and 1925. tie broom 65c. 4-tio broom
SOC, 3-tic broom 3jC--bought after bot
tom dropped out.
Beef hides &c ID. We have big lot
tanned. We sell leather for l5c Id.
best 25c To- We advertise our goods
on the market We make money, buy
right ana sell right. We sell best
overals. standard, Sl.85. Bought after
prices went down. .
We sell l6 OF. salmon, l5c; Tomatoes
BIB. cans. l5c; Pie peaches l5c; Pears
l5c; Raspbcrrics l5c; Clean soap BE-
Egg Make 35c--it makes hens lay eggs
Big stock of lemons, oranges We
bought low and sell low. We sell low
big stock Of flour bought for holiday
trade, bought right, We have best
flour ever sold in Blaine Ballard
make. ....,.. ..-.
We Will buy all hams you sell us al
BIC in flour and groceries. We give
so lbs pure lard for so lbs. ham. We
will deliver the lard in April. give scrip
now. We want to buy lard in quantity
in April g.. ..... "
Hot coffee lOc cup, fried eggs, ham
burger, boogna sausage, fresh cheese
and crackers al right prices !. ~. ,..
Big stock Of corn chop and corn and
oats bought low for feeding travellers
horses. new trough to feed in. We feed
30 head. Prepared to take care of
public Inquiries to pumping station,
Get lunch and go away feeling fine. We
invite you TO stop and warm We are
leading grocers at Blaine
Little boys, we buy furs. We pay
more money for four well furred opos-
sums than you get for ten pelts else
where" We will carry our furs over
till 1922 II has always been Pack
aein The world" Give US call.
Big Blaine Produce Co.
y. J. PACK, Manager
Box 85 Blaine, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31
TWIN BRANCH
Too Late For Last Week

Mrs. Alma Chaffin was in Louisa
Tuesday having dental work done.
George. Sparks was calling on Chris
tian Diamond Sunday. Mrs Liz Dia-
mOnd and daughter and Lillian Short
were business callers at Fallsburg last
week. Slant Chaffin and Jim Bur
chett were seen on our streets Tues
day. q. Arlie Bradley and Joe Dclong
attended church at Yatesvflle Satur-
day night. ... Bill Burchctt has return
ed home. &C.. Fred Chaflin's grst mill
is almost ready for grinding . Mrs.
Mallie Chaffin is improving ..... John
Burchett and George Newsom had a
fine fox chase Saturday night. d.. John
Chaffin was calling at this place We'd
nesday. H e..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31
Trad

Measles Is raging in our commun-
ity.... Christmas was rather dry in our
community this year Mont Rose
stan makes his regular trifs to Ad-
ans. School is progressing nicely
with Bascom Moore teacher our
school will not close for more weeks
.,Grover Thompson Of Caney Fork
was on our creek Christmas Miss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31
81 Wouldn't Go Camping Without Rat.
Snap" Says Ray White.

Wife and | spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell Of cook
Ing brought rats. We went to town
got some RAT SNAP, broke up cakes
put it outside our tent. We got the
rats alright-b!g fellows" Farmers.
stOrekeepers. housewives, should use
RAT-SNAP. Three sizes: 35c, Csc.
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by Louisa
Drug Co, Louisa, l.. f. Wcllmnn, Lou
lisa, r. T. Berry Il Son, Blaine, Frank
Frasher. Fort Gay. w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31
" Looked Like a Battlefield in En-.
rope" Sad Mr.. c. Dunster

W." staying at u hotel In small
pennsylvania town. Early ono morn
ing went TO the stable To hire a rig
ana wnS shown "A pile OF dead rats
killed With RAT-SNAP the night be-
fore. Looked like II battlefield in Ecu
rope Three sizes, 35c, CSC, ,l.26
Sold and guaranteed by LouIsa Drug
company. Louisa l.. f. wolIman. Lon
ln. X" 7 Berry u Son, Blaine. Frank
Frnshor. FIT Gay. w Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31
NOTICE TO sTockHoIDERs,

The annual meeting of shareholders
of the Louisa National Bank will be
held at its banking house in Louisa
KY, on Tuesday, January II, 1921, at
1890 O'Clock a. m, for the purpose Of
electng directors for the ensuing year
At. NJ f. CONLEY, Cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
The Forum
Communications TO the
Editor
ABOUT THE RAILROADS

Editor Leader: Can the govern
nnent afford TO turn the rsiinoeds
back to private ownership THIS
question Is a serious one and before
deciding II a person should take .
careful, survey Of all the facts re-
ia,ing TO the operation OF the roads
during the past two years.
At the beginning OF the war the
privately owned roads completeiy
failed 10 handle the situation aud
the government was forced to take
charge of and operate the roads in
order to unity the management and
relieve the blockade.
One reason for the blockade was
private traffic arrangements whereby
freight was routed thousands OF miles
out OF the natural routes in order 70
favor some particular system that had
hellt up powerful machine and Ssas
allie 10 control the transportation
arising in different parts OF the cora-
try.
|, is true that the roads lost money
~ first start for the reason rat the
hike In wages came all al once and
FOR the first time employees were
paid a living wage. Some OF them
receiving bac' pay for almost a year.
This was all charged to expense
The press states that the shortage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10

Twenty years aso on February i4th
the Carnegie library wss founded BY
the CITY Federation OF wonen's ciahs
and since the completion OF the build =
ing in 1891 the Hsrary has been open
to the public: innumsrable hooks haYe
been worn out. reordersd and worn
out again. and the time has come
when Trey cannot all Be replaced. Tn.
$4,000. which was pledged al the be-
ginning for the yearly maintalnance
has not always been forthcoming hut
always the library has KEEP; open with
the best BOOKS. magazines and papers
that The limited appropriations would
cover.
At the present time the appropria-
tion Is slightly larger thar thas re
ceiyed during any Of the past six years
but With the 80 per cent increase IN
books a well as the we'd known cost
OF upkeep OF any OF the public lsild-
ings Al this time. the salaries paid are
no larger than they were ten years
ago and are even smaller than we're
paid during some of The past years
Great demands have never been
made on the citizens ty iae library
AZ the time OF Tie haok collections
Tor tho soldiers over 500 beautifully
bound. up 20 date To'nmes were sent
by the library to Port SIN as the
sifi Of The people os Caihrie This
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
MAKING Of HARD CIDER
IS DOOMED IN U. S.
More Than One Half of One
Per Cent Stuff Goes Under
Ban AS intoxicating
Beverage

Washington. Feb 10 Hard
cider" Is doomed by the regulations
issued hs The internal revenue bu-
rcau 20 govern the sale and manu-
faciure Of apple juice containing more
ihan one half of one percent Of al
cohol.
Sweet cider may be made and sold
without paci-l permit. but II must
De rut np in sterile containers. or
treated with benzoaie Of sOda or 9TH
er substance 70 prevent fermYn,a''oT
Responsibility for keeping the alco-
Milc heYetagss below one bali q one
percent. rests upbn thc manufacturer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10
KANSAS TO RAISE HI
WITH CIGARETTES, SOON
The National Temperance Board,
Through Its Workers, Opens
Campaign In Suntlower
State

New York Feb. = Once upan a
time fha state of Kansas was ad-
vi-ed 20 raise more wheat and less
hell but now. after wianing distiuc-
llon IN the war on 'he demon ram.
the state proposes 10 take the lead
n the campaign against cigarefs.
Or William A MekeCrer. ~ The
Presbyterian National Bosrd ~ Tenn
perance and Moral Welfare. has iii
rccted the Information 90 a new or
senizailon. the Juvenile Defense So
Getty OF Kansas. which IS 10 tafen I
Tie growing generation AGAINST eli
sarettes. cahareis. gambling. ohiec-
iienahle pictures ard other evils.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-10

heaviest freight business in - his
tory. The line has been congested
fer months with freight ready TO
neYe. Has the line been kept up and
made safe. One has only 10 make a
trip over that road 10 see the ten
o. fifteen wrecks piled along the right
Ot way. consisting OF coaches. sleep
ers and freight cars. That line Is
Ell shot 10 pieces ON account Of rot
ten ties and mud track. This can
fol be charged up to the government
control And 50 one might go on and
an with volumes and then not cover
this great question. Ed. Iowthar