davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12

took up studies at the Philadelphia
Dental College. from which he
graduated in the spring of 1888. Be
fore going to college he took up
dentistry in the Office here of the
late DR.. kellogg. After graduating
from college he practiced two years
in Postville, then came to DEBORAH
and practiced here for about thirty
years, and enjoyed a very large prac-
tice. He was highly successful and
his work was of the very best.
In public life the doctor was well
known. He was a member of various
lodges and held high positions in
them. He was a member of the Iowa
State Dental Society and member Of
the State Board of Dental Examin-
ers; Secretary Dubuque District Den
tai Society; Secretary of DEBORAH
Lodge of Elks and was also past
Exalted Ruler of the Elks. ...
In June 1886 he was united in
marriage to Ida Tillotson at Decor
ah. Three children were born to ting
union, all of whom survive with the
bereaved wife and mother. They are
Mrs. Myrtle Gardner, New York;
Mrs. Alta Meikle, DEBORAH and Lyle
Topliff, DEBORAH.
In the death of Dr. Topliff the
community loses an excellent citizen
a man of high integrity and worth,
one who was loyal to the community
he called home and did everything he
could for it's welfare. He was a man
who adhered strictly to honest
methods in all business transactions
and all who ever knew him held hiin
in the highest regard. The doctor
was of a jovial nature and he
acquired many friendships and his
friends remained loyal to him al
ways. His death brings sorrow to the
community and the sympathy of all
is extended to the bereaved ones in
their loss.
For more than thirty years DR..
Topliff had been a member of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
and during that time had held
many positions of trust and honor,
not only in the different branches Of
the order, but also in the Grand
Encampment and in the Grand Lodge
of Iowa. Each of these positions he
filled with much credit. In all things
his council has been for exact justice,
based upon true fraternity.
He was also member of the S-a-
sonic order of this city, also a
knight Templars and Shriners.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow, Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock from the home, and will
be under the auspices of the MasoRs
and Knight Templars. The oificiat-
ing minister will be Rev. Willett of
the Congregational church. Inter-
ment will take place in Phelps ceme-
terry.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12
A Good Investment.

The letter given here shows what
Federal" protection will do. Mr..
y. c. Glew invested $17.00 October
16, 1919, in Federal Accident
land Health Policy which in less than
six months brought him a return of
.$177.S5. A Federal Policy complete
ly protects your income as well as
your bank account.
Maynard, la. May 10, 1920
Mr.. Rene Rosenthal,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Dear Sir:
Am in receipt of your letter and
check from the company amounting
to $177.s5 covering A days of con-
fning and 25 days of non-confining
illness. / was paid exactly what my
policy called for. Thanks.
.-N Your truly,
(signed) j. c. GLEW.
Rene Rosenthal, Agent. Federal"
Up-to-date Accident and Health
Pilicies.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12
She Never Worried.

The census enumerators at Los
Angeles found a negress who was
lis years old. She had been sold as
a slave fifteen times, escaped three
times and recaptured. She had been
nanny" to fifty-two white child
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12
Commercial Club Meeting.

There will be meeting of the
DEBORAH Commercial Club at the
City Hall Thursday, May Is, 1920,
at s p. m. Members are urged to be
present.
-. ,..r-. J. A. NELSON, Sec.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12
Big Business i'm Bucks.

The Woldum Auto and Machine
Co. of DEBORAH have been doing a big
business in Buick cars this year,
having already delivered SO, 1920
models, and with more orders on
hand.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12

rem. When asked how she came to
live so long she said, Il don't know.
! never worry or let worry worry
me-" She may not be educated but
she surely spoke words of wisdom.
Worry is the worst disease that can
attack the human family.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12
Methodist Episcopal Church.

THE Church of a Thousand We'll
comes" The beauty of the spring
time and the pleasure of being out of
doors will be enhanced because, of
having attended church. The good
cheer, and peace of heart that the
Christian service gives you will
amply repay for the time spent. The
clear conscience that comes from an
unoffended loyalty will leave no
mar on the enjoyment of Gods
great outdoors. Make the first duty
and privilege on Sunday to attend
church service.
All the usual Sunday services and
the midweek prayer meeting at this
church of welcomes. &c.,.
ELTON d. WELLS Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12
Manchester Coming Tomorrow.

Manchester college will play ball
here tomorrow with Luther. Game
called at $3.50. and it promises to be
a fast game.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12
Supper For Odd Fellows Children.

All minor children of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs are cordially invited
to attend six o'clock supper at the
j. o. o. F. hall Saturday evening,
May IS.
(Signed) Oneota Rebekah Lodge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12
Painting and Decorating.

am in position to do any kind of
painting, high class interior decorat-
ing, free hand border painting, grain
ing, ancient and modern. Drop a card
and / will call.
E. T. WELSH.
Box 105, DEBORAH, Iowa. Residence
sos Washington Street. 16-4-pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-12

At the end of 1917 Germany had
more than $4,000 women metal
Workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

change. II the trouble still persists
then substitute fine almond meal, u
handful for each cleansing tho hands
Tincturc of BcnzOln.
Tincture OF benzoin Is also good
odor is most refreshing. -Four drops
to quart OF tepid water are sufficient.
How can I have nice. soft, white
hands. though 1 do my own house
work." This is question that many
housewives arc continually asking me.
BY thoroughly drying Your hands after
washing them. and by wearing loose.
protective gloves as much as you can
about your work. a good plan, after
you have washed the hands Is to dip
them into a little OF this mixture, rub
bling it we'll into tho skin itself:
Giycerine, one ounce; lemon juice, one
ounce.
The beauty OF the hands suffers in
different ways at different tim % of tho
year. The winter is the worst, for then
the cold winds chap them so badly,
especially if YOU are the least bit care
less about drying them thoroughly For
this disagreeable condition l have used
with good results a lotion made as
follows: Glycerine, one ounce; spirits of
wine, one ounce; violet extract, one
ounce. Pour over the hands after
washing.
the hands too sensitive to bear the
glycerine, try this: Oil OF almonds, one
ounce; lime water, one fluid ounce;
boraX, six grains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

rand Mrs. C. OBJ cowardin. OF Rich.
mond wero gucst8 during the o9)ast
week OF their cousin. Mrs II. c.. Scott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Open Mech Blouse
improves Health
Satclt Is VieaU Held By
British Medical
Adviser.

LONDON, Feb 2l.-The pneumonia
blouse" as 1t is wrongly called. worn
by women. does not cause pneumonia,
hut is conducive TO good health. The
open neck acts as Il chimney to the
clothes letting heat and moisture
escape" writes Professor Leonard Hill.
who has been making researches for
the British Medical Research Com
mittec.
After bludgeoning the fetch that
womcns opcn-neck styles are danger
Gus. Professor Hill goes OH to give
more pointers about healthy clothing.
He writes:
warmth OF the body it matters little
whether clothes are made OF linen,
cotton or wool. so long as they are
light and cellular and allow free
evaporation.
"Flannelette is just as warm as
flannel. although 1t does not seem so
warm when first put on. But n wet
wool garment is warmer than wet
cotton one.
For ordinary wear by people who
do not get wet or perSpire greatly.
cotton or linen is just as healthy as
wool
"Thc tight collar is a great disad-
vantage, and J. hope to see the fashion
for men return TO tho open shirt-collar
worn by tho poet shelley and worn
with such charming effect by women.
The drying of clothes is of great
Importance. for dry clothes become
warm on taking up moisture from the
skin. That is why people put their
heads under the clothes on getting into
bed on cold nights. the moisture of
the breath heating the dry bcdclothes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

tiro program was Of tho highest or
der and was great success. The
proceeds wcre to be used for tho bono
ut OF Troop 1. Ashland Boy Scouts Of
Mr.. and Mrs, J. Plnkcy wightman,
San Diego. Cal. where they will spend
Mrs. g: C. sklllman. of South
Wales. Hanover County. is a guest
In the home of Mrs ]. II. Harris.
w M \ Is; &C, Oscar Rider hae returned to
ents. Dr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Kelly.
Mrs. G. NJ. Motley. Of Alton, is SPEND
Ing some time here with her sister,
Mrs. {. a. Barnes.
Page Rees, of Petersburg. spent the
past weekend here With friends at
MIR. and Mrs. Anderson Bland have
returned from Richmond. where they
werc guests in tho home of MIR. and
Mrs. Will Tucker.
Mrs; c. G. Bridges is spending some
lime her here with With her daughter. Mrs. j.
Mrs. Angy Day has concluded her
visit to her cousin. Mrs. Rosa Gray.
and mas mas returned to her home in Kan
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunn and fam
1 1iysh nave nav "a moved no to their new homo in
MISS lssie Priddy will return to Rich
mond next week after spending some
time here with her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Tucker. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Trcvillian. of
T 1saltiimore' are guests OF tho Misses
a. II: Richardson, who has been sick
at MS home in Farmville. has returned
to Randolph-M Macon College,
MT. and Mrs. G. T. Washburn Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
MAKING HANDS BEAUTIFUL.
WEAR RUBBER GLOVES,
SAYS LIMA CAVALIER
Benuty Expert Advises, However. That
They Arc at Least Two Sizes
Too Large.
ny LUNA CAVALIERI.

To assure beautiful hands. and that
In the shortest possible time, massage
wear rubber gloves at night. But the
gloves should be at least two sizes
larger than the kind you wear in kids.
and they should be punctured as freely
as the top of peppcr-boX. Ventila-
ton is highly necessary TO the health
Of the hands and of the owner OF the
hands.
For cold cream for the hands at
the night toilet l can recommend this
mixture very highly; Spermaceti.
oil. . Eills.
To whiten and soften the hands this
has many advocates. and ! see no. OBJ
lection to it's occasional use. AM
mOnia is too powerful for. regular use:
Olive oil, l wineglass; ammonia, 6
drops.
Two Pnstcs Offered.
excellent 10 be used as u night cos
mctic with gloves: Rosewater. 6
ounces: honey. 4 ounces; yellow bees
This cam be ' Prepared o at home II
YOU. desire. Melt the wax, stir the
powdered myrrh while hot and add tho
honey ne and ros.ewater. drop by drop.
too thick to handle comfortably thin
it with few drops of hydrated gly-
Another delightful paste has the fol-
zoin, drains; fresh yolks Of eggs, .
uTdInS' rice uOur, L Dram; rOSeWator,
ounce: oil of sweet almonds, 9 drains;
glycerine. l dram. But remember, this
IS home preparation. and because OF
the perishahle nature OF the eggs can
only be kept for few days
Now. as to the best way to massage
the hands. For the face use a rotary
motion, but for the hands a lengthwise
one. I can best describe the massage
for tho hands by asking you to draw
upon your imaginn ton.
Gloves Fit Smoothly.
Fancy you are wearing a pair OF
gloves for, the first time. Imagine.
also. that you have accurately fitted
the fingers and that you have now
only to see that the .glove,fite smooth
ly upon the. back Of the hands You
stroke the back of the right hand
gently. but firmly, with the fingers of
the left. and the, left hand with the
fingers of the right. Do this at least
twenty times for each hand. Then
lightly pinch the ends of each finger,
pressing the sides Of the fingers be-
tween the thumb and the second finger.
some excessively nervous or anaenic
persons are annoyed by cold, moist
clammy hands. This is n remedy that
-1S safe and efIicacious: Tannic acid ten
grains; tincture of benzoin. one-half
ounce; elder flower water. three ounces:
Tosewater, six ounces.
II the soap you use seems to roughen
the skin then try the liquid sort for a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
GORDONSVILLE

[spscial> e The Times Dispatch
is visiting her brother. l. NJ. Acrce
and sister. Mrs. IL. f. Goode.
Mrs. G.. II. Smithers will leave Sun
day for Washington to visit her son,
Dennis X. Smithers.
i. Il. Beeten spent Monday with re-
latives and friends in Baltimore. ~
Mis-, Virginia Andes, of Frcdcricks
Hall. is spending a few days this week
with Miss Ruth Mcclure.
james Dolan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Dolan, formerly of near Cor
louisville, now of Madison County. was
married in Washington last week to
Miss Myrtle NJ. Seieh, of Burlington
Iowa. r,.- -,
Douglas Estes has been spending
some time with his uncle, Sheriff X.
a. Belone, in Greene County.
vile. has been spending the week
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs. 4. Is.
Martin. her school at Fishersvillc hav-
ing closed on account of influenza.
Mrs. j.. l.. Jones was recent Rich
mond visitor.
]. Parker Clarke. son of ]. Fl. Clarke
and brother of Mrs: l.. Il. Roberts OF
near Gordonsville' has been promoted Ted
Wales Adding Machine Company. lie
will continue to make his headquar-
ters in Little Rock.
Mrs. G. Il. Norris and little daugh-
ter. Miriam, of Orange, were guests
this week of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Martin.
Mrs. NJ. D. Cowherd and Miss Addc
Cowherd spent few days recently
in Richmond.
Henry Todd, of New York. has been
recent. guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 6. ID. Todd. at Oak Hill"
Mrs. Bernard Deter. OF Chattanooga,
Tenn, was called to Gordonsville a
few days since on account OF the
death OF her mother. Mrs. NJ. y. Smith.
who died in Philadelphia ut the home
OF her sister, Mrs. NJ. +. l'ite, the
body being brought TO Gordonsvlle for
iEtcrmcnt
Mrs. II. a. Slaughter, Miss Bertha
Thomas, Lnwood Baker and s. O..
Sweeney, OF Charlottesville, and Miss
Mary Bailey, of Fredericksburg. were
guests this week at the home OF Mrs
J. II. Bailey.
Misses Nicic Goodwin and Louise
Schlosscr, who have been teaching at
the Zoar High School. are at their
homes here, the school having closed
OF account OF the Influenza
Miss Katherine Schlosser, who has
hccn visiting in Charlottesville. was
called home on account OF the illness
OF her parents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
So,nc novo, SnI,ric,

The King of Italy, who voluntarily
reduced his allowance from the state.
Mad been, since the downfall of the
central empires the most highly paid
ruler in Europe. his yearly salary
if figured in doliars-being more than
$3o0O.O0
AS this monarch had to set aside
nearly three quarters of his income
for nonpersonal expenses the best
paid of mOnarchS seems to be King
Alfonso. whose Sl.600.000 Il year is
his to do pretty much as he plcascs
with.
The Kaiser's salary used to be q
little over 100000 per annum, and
the Emperor of Austria's about So
0Qu, 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
ASHLAND

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
ASHLAND, VA, Feb. 21.-Beforc a
large and appreciative audience, 1.-The
Follies of 1920" was presented at the
Auditorium on Monday night
by local talent under the direction or
Captain Floyd Tucker. Jr. The en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

Richmond. have moved into their homo
on Railroad Avenue here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ CowordIn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
Was in Quaker City to Sign
Confidential Papers

New York. May 2I-Groye- C's7s'
land Bergdoll. convicted d-af; svaca'' ,
who escaped today from tbs GUSTAV
of two nom commissioned Officers II
Philadelphia. was sent :h.Ts 70
sign confidential instructions. MAJOR
Henry J. Hunt, commands tis
Fort Jay disciplinary barracks hs's
in which BergdoIl was ser =
five year term. announced to~lSht
He left here under guard q iHo
on-commissioned officers yss.s-iA'.
morning" Major Hunt said "lH-a.
delphia was not his objective, o-'.
he had 10 stop there TO sign g=-,.'-
confidential instructions wh.t1 IL
not permitted TO make pubic s., ...S
time. An unforeseen cir at >,..--.
caused a delay in Ph.la4.tr..,-.
cannot discuss the case further --,''
l get an official report from thc T'e1
who We're guarding him. I've, q
fort Will be made TO recap 80 IN
and return him to custody hS---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
MT. VERNON

Memorial Sunday viii be observed at
the N. E. church Sunday, May 30 All
World war veterans and Sons of Vet
Grams are cordially invited to attend
services that day with the members of
the G. A r.
Lieut. George Blake has resigned his
position as principal of Mexico High
school and returned home He will as
sist his mother on the farm this sum-
mer
Hon. John z. Nelson of Augusta will
deliver the Memorial day address at L.
o. O. F. hall Monday, May q. at P.
NJ Mosher's orchestra of Farmington
will furnish music. World war vet
Grams. Sons of Veterans. Boy Scouts.
the w r. c.. members OF the Red Cross
and school children are invited to march
with the members of the G. A. r.
Miss Edith Moss was a weekend yisi-
tor at her home.
Mrs. Angie Hersom Of waverly. Mass,
has been called here by the critical III.
ness of her mother. Mrs. Eber CheasIey.
Mrs Ruby Anderson has gone to Frye
burg for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State Hiohway BRIDGE Constructjo

Sealed proposals addressed 20 the
state Highway Commission. Augusta,
Maine. for building the following rein
forced concrete bridges.
The Lower Belfast Bridge over the
Passagasawakeag River in the City OF
Belfast. Waldo County. Maine.
The Cathance Bridge in the Town Of
Topsham. Sagadahoc County. Maine.
OF Harmony. Somerset County. Maine.
The bridge over the Outlet of China
Lake in the Town Of EaSSalooro, Ken
nebec County. Maine.
Each endorsed with the name of the
bridge. will De received by the Commits
gusta, Maine, until 70. IS A NJ Standard
Time. Wednesday. May 3, 1927, and g.
that time and place publicly opened and
read.
Each proposal must be made upon a
blank form provided by the. Commits
be required, and must be accompanied
by certified check for 1867 of the
amount bid, payable to the Treasurer
of State OF Maine. The certified cheek
will be returned to all bidders unless
retained under the conditions stipulated
to the Commission. of one-half OF the
amount of the contract. will be required
Plans may be examined and copy Of
specifications and contract may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the Commission.
Augue;a, Maine.
The right is reserved to reject any or
WILLIAM NJ. AVER. Chairman.
PHILIP J. DEERING
FRANK A. PEABODY.
State Highway Commission.
PAUL D. SARGENT.
Chief Engineer.
Dated at Augusta. Ne. May {. isao.
mays, 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
Domestic Science Class Entertains Teachers at Lch-New
Recitation Plan for High School Freshmen-Remains of
Late Edward Barry Former Skowhegan Man. Are Brought
From RanIor-PerSOnaS

in town to attend the funeral of the
late Joseph Groder.
Funeral service for Richard Joseph
Groder. the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Groder were held from
the home on Railroad street at
O'Clock on Friday. Rev. FIR. J. L. a.
Renaud officiated.
The body of Edward Barry arrived
in Skowhegan on the evening train
Friday. Mr.. Barry passed away in
Bangor at the home OF his daughter.
Mrs. Henry Churchill. with whom he
has made his home for short time
He was about - years of age at the
time of his death and resided in
Skowhegan practically all Of his life
He had charge of the horses in the
lumber works during his early man
hood but for several years has
nursed the sick here in his home
town. Beside the daughter men
toned, son, Edward. survives, who
is a jeweler in South Boston. An
other daughter. Ellen, died in her
early youth. His wife, Mrs. Marga-
ret (Barney) Barry died some years
ago. Funeral services will be held
from Notre Dame de Lourdes Catho-
lie church, of which deceased was
a member. a. o'clock on Saturday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22

the heroes of the late war, many OF
whom fell on foreign soil The peo-
pie of France will tenderly and low
ingly decorate their graves for the
comrades and friends at home.
Clarence a. Day, county demon
strator of the Farm Bureau of Ken
nebec county was in town last week
and organized a boys and girls club.
Mrs. Lydia Berry was elected local
leader and the officers are as follows:
President, Grace Berry: vice presi-
dent. Harold Parlee: secretary, Doris
Chick: treasurer. Pauline Robinson.
At the annual election of officers OF
the W. c. T. L. the following were
elected for three months each: Pres
ident, Mrs. Helen Haynes, first; Mrs.
Susie Bragdon. second; Mrs. Louise
Pettingill. third: Mrs. Ethel Robin
son. fourth; secretary. Mrs. Amelia
Thompson: assistant secretary. Mrs.
Addie Peters; treasurer, Mrs. Louise
Pettingill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-22
TO BREAK JAM
Continued from Pane CRe)

mental to the action of the interstate
commerce commission. covering dras-
tic re-routing and equipment pooling.
which were designed to deal with the
congestion as whole. The car COM
mittees will begin work Monday.
In addition to the committees. ad-
visory groups also' were authorized
whose membership will consist of one
railroad official. one shipper and a
representative of the interstate COM
merce commission.
The advisory groups will work with
both the local car service committee
of the railroads and with the inter
state commerce commission.
First attention of the new freight
controlling bodies was ordered given
70 the following activities:
Obtaining prompt loading and I'M
loading of equipment
Loading Of cars to full visible or
carrying capacity.
Placement of car orders in accord
ance with necessities.
Reduction of use of equipment in
trap or transfer service when move
ment can be made by motor truck or
wagon.
Development of practicable ar
rangement for expedited through
merchandise cars.
Members OF the commission. continu-
ing their conferences with railroad Of
fcials, were understood TO be consider
ing the general question of priorities
and embargoes. Through these. rail
heads believed they would succeed in
stavipg off q lengthening of the time
required TO get traffic moving again.
Meanwhile congressional leaders were
moving TO speed up relief freighters
through extending the time for repay
ment b. the roads of the $3n0. 90 800 re-
volving fund provided in the transpor-
tation act. The original amendment ~ y
Senator Cummins. Iowa, to the trans
portation act, extending the loan Pc
as rider to the sundry civil bill as re-
ported TO the Senate.
The plan proposed by the interstate
commerce commission for temporary
disposition OF the revolving fund was
approved by S. Davies warfield. presi-
dent of the Association of Owners of
Railroad Securities Mr. warfield be-
lieved that the interests "of the public,
the carriers and the government could
best be served through such an equip
ment organization"
Il should be given loans by thet Gov
eminent for purchasing Of cars and To-
comotives and should. in turn. he said.
lease them to the roads.