davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30

sold conditions. but win not 40 so now.
Twelve months advertiHing. In sea-
son and out. inSuros successful retail
sailed for the retailer Manufacturers
know this 70 10 true. and 30 = result
are building their plans IN that direc-
tion instead 81 advertising three
months months In spring and three
months I'm the fall.
The department store knows the
value Of all the year advertimlng and
when business II dun then they re-
double their advertising effort and use
more space 70 bring customers 70 their
stores IN dun times than they do dur
Ing the busy seasons.
National advertisers OF automobiles.
tires. packing house products. food
products OF al kinds, hats, shoes,
household goods OF ell kinds, stocks,
bonds. insurance. railroads.&c. can
advertise profitably In dun times and
advertising can 30 used a. q business
tonic 10 tone up sales departments
and sales forces, and they tn turn can
use II as their best weapon to over
come the present buying vacuum.
Ana the lesson we may all learn
from the experience OF the most sue
cemmgili business houses Of America -
that the time % SO five years ahead
% your competitors - In an of year
when they are waiting for business
10 GET good before they Advertise. Tho
expense 81 such an advertising cam
paian for 1871 could well he charged
proportlonateiy 20 the next five years
LAS ar investment In good viii ~
help the retail dealer when he needs
help most
Ths advertising o. a house Ike Hart
schaffnsr a Marx ~ paid for BY the
competitor who does not advertise tn
duil times II takes ten times a. much
electricity 20 start an electric car and
get up momentum as II does 90 keep II
going and the same IL true Of adver-
timing--From The Chicago Journal of
Commerce. Nov. rs. 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30

and exerta it, charm more strongly
the offeneE IL IL seen.
How Rembrandt must have adored
that pretty cook. ard how We would
treasure one If her plump chaariness
today She WIS not troubled By any
sinister adjustment Of the letters of
the alphabet. such az II e. l.. Through
her fun red IIpB never came the call
Of the Calorie. she must have beaan
able To cook such good things 60 eat
- would make for happiness. No
wonder that after a dinner served b.
her Rembrandt planted his wife.
Iasrha on his knee and registered hls
content. lie was indeed fortunate 10
have had such a wife and such d cook.
but all that vas very long ago.
Rembrandt painted many far more ia
nous pictures The Mili." in she Met
ropoiifau, THE Young Painter now
tn the Morgan collection: several por-
traits 81 himself. one or his wife. All
these show a cheery lookout upon life.
all seem 20 have been painted about
comfortable people The originals of
several OF these have held my aften~
ton. but oniy ore ~ his masterpieces
remains forever In my heart. and that
il this picture Of his cook.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
Adventures
of
the TtUins
- Falrrman vvaksna


Probably Mex never would haNs
found out what was wrong with Mr..
soribbie Scratch had IL not been for
an accident
You know he bad found the fairy
man sch0oolmsaster sound asleep at
his own breakfast table one fine fall
morning when he hadn't appeared &C
The Meadow Grove school 90 the usual
time, and opening the back door into
his house ~ the hittersweet elump. had
found him peacefully snoring The
little boy had discovered also that the
faiFymans cream had a queer smell
coffee. too. Another thing Re had
noticed was some paddy-tracks Wasp
Weasel had left. Evidently Wasp, the
worst boy In school. had made a visit
TO the schooimaGtcr early that morn
Ing.
This VAS the accident that helped
Niek 10 discover what had happened
tie slipped on somethingl STOPPING be
picked no some tiny round bitter
sweet berriea. ard right away he
noticed tibet they had TIE Same smell
- the cruAn in me fasryman'z pitcher
The berries were lying right beside
Wasp Vessels tracks Instantly Nlck
had At idea.
see what's happened. he cried
0ut that fox saamn Naap Weasel
assed this way on his road % caeol
this morning ara &aw AT sersebse
Scrafeh's mills bottle on the porch.
lie must have stopped and sa9eeaad
some histerswees juice into II, because
he knows that bgttersweef puts peupls
q sAtep. ! ) pose hs tnuQKht he q
hayse fine time In school today with
the teacher away Wen see aaonf
that. AR, Vessel
he tapped Ire sleeping faAFy-man 60
the arm Hurry IT. Scrsbhle
scratch. wmke -. uiaaaef It's nsaxiy
ten o'clock ana dear knosws whaf
Wasp Neasea = doing IN aenool while
we're gore. On. a. sake Up.
wh-wh-whatm thar asked -
fs.r1 man sIespsgy. blinking LIS eyes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
Press Com ment
The Rapid Growth Of the
a Ha..za..s

ne Maple &F0MkN hFR#
Suas- Industry.
The sugar Industry Of Florida 1
growing by leaps and bounds. o.
state seems 10 have but recently
awakened 20 ia possibilities IN this
asw~ctiou. although sugar cane has
been cultivated here since the days Of
the spaniaraN. We have been con
tent 10 leave the production ~ sugar
to a few parishes tn Louisiana. not
withHeandin@ we have millions OF
acres Of better sugar land than tho
Pelican state can boast q. and the
further fact that the Spaniards started
70 make sugar I'm Florida something
like 900 years ago. Up to lately we
have bean satisfied with few scat
teg-lng patches q cane 20 make an In
ferior article OF syrup for home uees
with "a minimum for n dragging and
reluctant market.
Now. however. a great change has
come over the spirit OF our dreams.
Whether ID 10 due 10 the artificial scar
city. which aroused us 10 Its needless
neaa. or what not. II IL certain that
we are waking up az never before.
Where we were content with Patches
around . settlers cabin. We are now
planting bread acreages. with plenty
o. capital 70 establish Fcfinsries and
sugar mills 70 work up tho product,
The Pennsylvania Co. operating In
the Everglades. has purchased 100000
acres % that fertile land and has $50
acres already growing. Next year Il
will have 5000 acres or more In culu-
walton and promises to begin grinding
next year. from its own product
The United Sugar Co. IN panning a
million dollar mill at Palatka. which
II proposes 10 have running next sea-
son. ON it, own crop and that furn-
lahed hy adjacent growers.
The Florida cane syrup Co, How
ard curry, president. II arranKing so
plant Tbo acres on their 1900 acre
tract In Pasco county and acrcsRes
u 80 20 90 scrss. are reported from
many quarters.
such immense Developments make
the t7,oo0 acres in scattering patches
reported In 1918. appear but triflins
affairs IN 1919 the acreage had i'm
creaaad 10 10000 acres and II is esti-
mated that the acreage ~ 1920 win
reach 10000 II this increase con-
AA3AA@M AAA kAN& a&&A4 A1A = AEW MNAAAws w
shall pat louisiana far in the back
Kronnd and florida viii become
known es tho Sugar Bowl" Of the
nation. We have millions Of acres Of
ms right kind o. and. we have the
right climate. and now that capital Is
interested. Il L. difficult 20 conjecture
the future possibilities. II will mean
= new Industry worth mniions of dol
lars 10 the state. tn maklnN OF
suGar may yet become tho leading in
dustrg VI the state disfancin@ the
fgriit industry. cattle Industry and
trucking. AL Of which We now consider
- important. IL Is not beyond the
possibilities that some genius may vet
discover a method " refining sugar
on the farm equal 90 the product of
the most expensive and scientific re-
finsriea. = sort of rival 10 the home
brew a. IL were. speed the happy
day.--Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
MnenlOSyHeS
Pictures

Titian's Daughter ard Rsmbrand'ts
Geek.
Two pictures that rise out of the
dream Ct dead years. those that sep
arate me from my childhood. are both
portraits.
Neither OF these pictures was seen
In the original until years had PASSED.
hat good copies o. them once hung In
our drawing room az home and first
caught my attention because tho
Sretty ladies always kept their eyes
upon me They watched me from
every corner Of the room. The por-
trait of Lavinaa. Tttian's daughter. was
the mere popular e nv two alert
friends. The other was dearer bat
when they told me inst she was Rene
bra ndf's cook. had 10 put her second,
for 3 cook must know her place. even
II she "a a. pretty as tais cook Of
Rembrandt's.
Tttlmn's daughter I called her. and
loved the KorReouaness Of her dress.
studied her green and Eol4 sleeves
and picked CIT the particular orange
4 WMMN&A from Oh kAF& @NAME8AA Nf@$
Or fruit | knew that she would give
II "a me for she locked A. generous a.
she I'D auaimbles and ! made ~ my
mina where | would ike 80 kiss her
for It. In one 81 the dlmples on her
soft warm neck | did not know then
that tits was q copy of one Of
great painters greatest portraits
dia net know that what inspired
my a8msration was harmony % cesor
that was true and ringing. that the
artist had painted - subtiy that the
eve took in tie affection Of the daugh-
ter before IL appreciated the beauty 81
the wonmn ard the whule picture
glowed with the natural richness og
ltm coiorang Then there seemed to -
nothing r@nArkabae about the picture.
except my love Tor ii. Suw. | knew
that Titan irwttea ire observer ~ alf
the arts of wnAeh - waa master fl
look az TIE face Of hfN daughter. lie
has fhrowu = glow Il golden tight
apon II. 10 has given her hrown eyes
sona@sAans that arrests tie mmxe. lie
ham ananaor sAIsaaA tee aamwhser saaa
loved hlen wNmn 1ae added nwr rgckure
ii ths nnmher ii Ere worlds wruat per
traits
IAtsam sDsh& sa4rae quarters * = Ger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
One of the Greatest TASTES in
XOms. Kitchen Eliminated
How Much Money Do You Waste
Each Month on Old Fashioned
Cooking Methodist

by experts in domestic science,
prove this fact oonclusively. A Civ
en- amount of Mazola viii FRY more
potatoes, doughnuts, fish, or any
other food thar Is deep-fried, than
lard or ordinary compounds.
As, for instance, when ie was
demonstrated that lbs. of Mazda
fried 74lz lbs. of potatoes, whereas
only 7 lbs. II ounces of potatoes
were fried in . lbs. Of lard.
It's = great satisfaction, too, for
the refined woman TO use Mazda.
For ie does not smoke up the kit
chen, nor does it work hardship
on the neighbors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
Costs Yca Less Than Half tie
Price OF OLius OIL

Thousands of families every
where, who are fond Of salads. use
Maxola In preference 10 even the
very finest Italian olive oil. Ir
blends better with the other salad
ingredients than does olive oil, and
makes = smoother dressing, thar
will keep for weeks without separ-
ating, even when not kept in the
ice box.
If you haven't yer used Mazola,
get a can from your grocer today.
You'll never be without ir again.
At al grocers in pint, quart, half
gallon and gallon cans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
ONE o. rHE lsRspREss,sLE.
~ Fruk 4 sssn,on.

he ran along Tor euagrsaunnan-hs
missed n m a minute.
Thnn he took the iaainlatuf, an ho
run fer AL that's la IL.
As fat ea b. would lose a race. an
other bed begin II
Theush h. never gnt elected IN the
mownin
eonwress-L sheriffs race
A. all
Coroner Or eouncliman-the Office BE
81 mmAlii
nus - never Rot alHhearfenmd. when
Ne missed en-. wpFsna an fAa.
Hs So sspt On a.rmnniu' ~ the mcrn-
Amaa@msnR 81 fhs voters an the pali-
tANtmne 0unnln's
VIVA not = single BIRD IN slight. ses'
~ the Am@ aemunntn'
An avn sHaiiatniMt% loud ~ shouted.
Tn &~runnin'
Pc ths hAppE lard q Canaan tn the
mornlu'l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30

rs always ne ai, aoS thS howls
ioudswt.
Was ever = Saturday night in Cork
quietf
Liverpool i - Engiist city hat the
waterfront population il irish. II used
a. h. said that there were two kinds
- fffnhmeni Good and Liverpool
@~e-
says the Times Union. The United
Gtatsm marines are the heNt fighters
~ the world end s. wouid 30 strange
II a. hfaFa men e. they arc should
have hev1 guilty - the atrocities In
Baiti laid az their door The TIL
has proper faith sn d maGnicifent or
sanitation
with eonl Al sis fon Ne hope the
weatheF remains just ~ until March
end theu ven take our chances on
the remainder - the year without
wishing.
Have yoa done your Christmas
nhnpf - Remember that stocks are
cpmpiste new hna saiespeprle ready
60 serve sou.
&c.
Cary ellis sayw ~ doesn't want 10
- sheriff until January 4, Evidently
the Ace intends 20 mind his own
business without volunteer assistance
~~u~
Congress viii assemble soon and
then the last acts 20 the damecra tie
administration viii be performed The
nf legislation actually COM
pivted win probably be almost Moth
tmH
GOV .etecl liafsise expects ca visit
West Florida shortly BE ts always 4
weleume kueNt ln pennaeois.
@es0@s
And h0w - Vii ~ Mreefed ~ those
who attempted - play both ends dur
inN the primary eAmpaiwn4
Plans fer the target practice ~ the
coast artillery ard railway batteries
viii b. cuulrietsd this week rhe po-
sstion for the Mobile battery eaa-
placements has already been ssleeted.
Tomorrow L tho bosinuing u the
end ef 1880
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
Tho Farm soy

vi no Farm hcy.
The beet crop any man can raise
On farm IL just plain kids. What
wUma be the use Of working hard
10 develop a fine farm unless there
were some good. dependable boys 10
leave u to IN the end. But hogs and
EiFts are more difficult 10 ralse than
record -breakina cows 90 fine hnrmes.
Sometimes q farmer gets 80 inter-
e9ted In building up 4 fine farm for
his children that he forgcts TO hring
ID the kind of children that can Re
trusted with a farm. lie cant leave
ihe boys 20 grow up any more thaa
TO can turn his cattle loose III tia
ueiRhborhooa and expect 70 have fine
stock ~ the end.
"A farmer who II developing 3 fins
farm that he hopes 70 turn over -
hla boy some day should devote a.
uauch time q the boy as te the farm.
said one weil-kn0wn citizen cf tha
community with whom We taiksd ca
me streets ~ Milton recently. lie
SHOULD make him proud % the farm
lng business. Die should develop IL him
an early Interest n agricultural mat
tsrs. He shsnld give the boy ITS ideals
and he sure that re brings the f4H 0n
~ honest. depenaable man. tie should
look after hla Aeaith % a. ARE th4s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30

the boy may become strong and yiEor-
Gus. And ~ constant effort on his
part ns should aes elop IL the young
man habits IL thrift and industry that
viii insure ais success. II takes time
and trouble 20 raise q good crop %
elsfhdrsn--bgt It's worth it."-Milton
Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30

livery housewife realizes that
- one Of the greatest wastes in
the kitchen II caused by having to
discard lard and far which has been
used 20 fry fish, onions, or other
foods which give up their taste and
odor 10 ordinary fats or cooking
compounds.
The reason animal fat absorbs
odors and Havors Of foods cooked in
(which renders ir unit for any
other cooking use--is because st
cannot be heated high enough 20
prevent the absorption of these
odors and navors. IL burns FIRST.
Housewives who cook the mod
ern way, with Mazda. avoid this
trouble. Mazola. the Great Aneri-
can Salad and Cooking Oil. can be
heated 60 such high temperature
without smoking, that the food Is
instantly crusted over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
Dlvsrslns the L.abor.

Dswsr*lna the Labor.
Thousands og men are coming 20
Florida this winter seeking employ
ment IN order 10 get away from the
cold weather ard save the high price
OF fuel and heavy clothing some of
them ara riding In flivvers. some are
coming In trains and some ere walk
Ing and taking chances on catching
ride along the hiwhwaya with motor
lists.
AEiami II the mecca 81 most of theae
seekers after employment as that city
has recslved wide advertising 81 It's
wonderful building activities and great
growth and II Il only natural that
naoat ~ the tourist workers should
head for q place that has a reputation
Tor doing things and lots OF them.
But what IL the result OF this In
flux Of labor In the magic city7 way
Of course they are finding that there
Is surplus OF men and many are said
20 be walking the streets. while in
other places in the state the fruit
growers and farmers ase worrying
over scarcity Of help and would
gladly employ this surplus labor and
pay them well Tor their time.
The thing i 70 divert this labor 70
the channels where n II needed and
In this connection We would suggest
that those seeking help might find II
advisable and profitable 20 advertise
in the Miami papers, as we know per-
sanaliy IF many who are leaving there
20 seek employment and this advertls-
ing hight be the means Of securing
Just the kind ~ help that Is wanted
Tho diverting Of this labor from
the north n tho winter il not bad
idea - We are usually short OF help
In Florida when we are producing our
heaviest crops during the winter
months and the rest ~ the country
Is resting. agriculturally and horficul-
turally. Many men who are employed
IN the summer and fan on the big
farms Of the north could readily find
employment in Florida III the winter
y here most Of tire fruit and produce
Is raised and shipped 10 the big con-
suming centres during this period.
II our farmers and fruit growers
would make a point o. securing some
~ this transient help and arrange with
thosceomployed TO return the next fall.
they would have something to depend
on and the employees wou1a find this
most profitable and delightful way
- work. as they could Be assured OF
constant employment IN favorable
climates and with agreeable working
condltions.-Florida Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30

Read Mrs. Phillips wire. "Youeira
Exterminator Co, WeBtfiola. ~. =.
Rush 90 worth of RAT-aNAP." Later
reed following letter. RAT SNAP
arrived. IL rid our house q rats IN no
time just moved here from Pa
where I used RAT SNAP with great
results" Three sizes 3Se. Csc. s1.2S.
sold and guaranteed by Crystal Phar-
macy.--Adw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30

Mr.. Harding has repeatedly declared
that he would try 90 promote the In
terest Of the south. It Is 70 be hoped
that he viii. The south does not ask
great deal az hts hands. 1t would
like 3 square deal. II does not want
any remedies forced upon II. like a
dose Of castor oil upon a small boy.
II does not want any schemes. hatch
cd cut r. New York and New Eng
land. for It's general well being and
moral upilft. II knows, and It's lcad-
eTs will 20 on hand 10 announce. what
its interests arc IN any question like.
~ 70 arise. Mr. Harding can serve IL
very effectively II nc viii adopt his
southern policy under the advice of
southern men who en5oy the confi-
dence of tho south.--Lakeland Tele-
gram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30

Plans fer tho target practice - the
coast artillery ard railway batteries
VIII ~ cumnieted this week. Tha pos
sttiun for the Mobile battery on-
placements nhs already been seiaetnd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30

Gov sKteet tfafsfse expects t0 Walt
West Florida shortly pc r. always q
Wsieume guest ia pennncoia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30

Tomorrow l. tho besiauinx u ths
end 81 1899
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30
An Interesting TEST Thar viii
Save Yoa Money

The favor II kept in food cooked
with Maxola and there are no odors.
Try IL for yourself. Take a piece OF
FISH, and fry il in Mazda. Then
strain off the oil. You can use this
strained Mazda even as shortening
for = cake or pie crust. Not = par
tiele of the fish favor viii be in
either the cake or the pie.
And because so little Mazola 10
taken up in the food in frying, there
Is another big saving in using MAJ
ola--especially for tire deep frying
ofdoughnuts, acknowledgements.
Recent experiments. conducted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30

win eunl "A sis a ton Ne hope the
weather remains just ~ until March
and then ven take Our chances on
the remainder ~ the yeaf without
wishing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30

Have yea done ynuf Christmas
nhnpf rs Remember that stocks are
rnmpisfe now nna Haieepepple ready
90 serve NUu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-30

Congress wit assemble soon and
then the last acts 20 the democratic
administration will be performed The
Wf legislation actually com
pieied win probably be almost npth-
6mN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
CANDIDACY or WOOD
GAINS FAVOR AMONG
GOSHEN RESIDENTS
special to Ii ~ Tlmes

Special 10 The NeNS-ItmeS
GOSHEN, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Many
prominent republicans in Goshen to-
day openly declared in favor of the
candidacy of Major General Leonard
Wood L. S. A, for the republican
presidential nomination, by affixing
their signatures TO a Wood petition
sent here for general circulation.
Among those who signed are George
W. Kinnison, principal owner of the
Goshen News-Times; Chauncey O.
Sherwin lawyer and former post
master; Charles r. Gorham. Dow
NJ. Gorham and Myron c. Dow. who
own the Goshen Veneer company;
Isreal O. Wood. former county treas
urer and president of the City Ma
tionaI bank; Claude +. Cornell,
cashier of the City National bank.
and Harry r. Vernon, Of the Indiana
Abstract company
Sen. Hiram Johnson Of California,
is without friends in this locality, as
is Sen. Warren Q. Harding OF Ohio.
Governor LOwden of Illinois, is the
second choice of the Wood men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
CHAMBER RECEIVES
MANY REPLIES ON
HOSPITAL QUESTION

The St. Joseph county hospital
problem has aroused tremendous in
terest throughout the whole county,
according to responses being receiv-
ed by the Chamber Of Commerce
from organizations, clubs and man
ufacturing institutions of the city
and Mishawaka
From the number Of responses
received it is judged that there will
be at least 500 representatives OF
these bodies in attendance at the
meeting at the chamber building on
Monday night when they will dis
cuss Llans for increased hospital ia
cilities
The meeting wilk be held in an
effort TO get the exact sentiment of
the people as to increasing the three
hospitals Of South Bend and Misha-
waka by $50 beds or building a
county hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
POLICE PICTURES
PUT ON DISPLAY
Photographs of Bluecoats and
Officials Shown At Man
gold Shop.

Photographs of the entire city
Eolice force have been placed on
exhibition in the windows OF Z. e.
Mangold. The pictures were made
for the purpose of using them in a
special South Bend edition OF the
National Police News" publca-
ton issued in New York city. and
the Official organ of the police.
safety Board.
photographs on display are those
of Nelson Kizer, Frank Boone and
DR.. L. j. Smith. members of the
Board of Public Safety. Mayor
Carson, Chief Kline and Captains
Shock and Cordier are also repre-
scented Mime Evans, policowoman.
and the woman's matron at the city
Jail are also shown i'm the window.
In the larger group OF portraits
are those of the plain clothes men,
patrolmen and traffic policemen. in
addition TO a large picture of the
motorcycle and patrol squads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
CONCLUDE AGREEMENT
WITH n. Y. 6. LINES
FOR DEATH OF THREE
Special to The News Times:

Special to The News Times:
GOSHEN, Ind. Feb 2S.-Claim
agents for the New York Central
railroad and heirs Of Mrs Carrie
Kelly McClures Miss Mary Jane
Shafer, sister Of Cyrus c. Shafer, of
South Bend and five-year-old Mac
Kurt. who were killed when the
automobile in which they were
riding was struck by q New York
Central passenger train at the Mil
Ter crossing, west of Goshen. Nov.
%, 1919. reached an agreement un-
der which the railway company. by
paying actual expenses, Is relieved of
all liability. Edward Mcclure and
his daughter, Helen Mcclure
Kurtz, who were badly injured in
the accident. have made a similar
settlement.
Negotiations were hurried through
the plan to return the railroads to
private owners March 1.
The respective claims never
reached the legal department of
the company.