davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

EEItrF.sAE ~ NE+rS La.sf, EH Ls
day. All Of those, who, participated
IN the conferences declined to say
what specific proposals were discuss
or to indicate when decisions
might be expected.
Attitude of Europe
By. inference the days develop
ments were coupled with the visit
here of M. Viviani. who has brought
to American officials a first hand re-
port as to the present attitude of the
European governments toward the
league Of nations and related sub
jects. .
Senator Knox went to the White
House at the presidents invitation
and they spent more than two hours
together.
The impression given was that the
administration was feeling ito way in
the light of the information and ad-
vice brought by M. Viviani and that a
definite policy was yet to be framed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
EVENING EDITION.

~. institutions and to have the peo-e
Me come and see for themselves how
, wom SeIH are equipped for the profess
sion Of nursing. M-
Each hospital is to have it, ow .7,
program. but the a IN hn,,.e the
i% Ge Of the hospital and school
for nursing. graduation OF pupil.
NEW Lewis A. sexton, superintendent s . Of
the Hartford hospita' n mat;ono
committee. It is organizing sub-com-
ro;ttees in each state and provinces.
In history, says Private M .ss;ad V;mv
For there early one morn,
The first cootie was born,
And thus was the birth OF the SHIN
my"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

Mayor Andrew j Peters o Boston chops wood h pay fr nights lodging at
"Wayfarer's Lodge"
Mayo Andrew !. Peters of Boston "a halted by the regular police
recently when h attempted to enter his Office forty minutes late.
The MAJ did not recognize hiso W boss. HI was forgiven, however, because
the mayor had oil a II odd raincoat, a felt hat, a worm brown suit, n a faded
flannel shirt Muddy boots ompleedh his disguise. reason was son *
planned. The mayor, who is an aritocrat. a member O. q old Boston fam
Boston, the town he is running. In order to do this he registered at the
Wayfarers Lodge" as John Stevens and spent the night there.
He vent through thu whole process official oath, fumigation, bed, breakfast
and choppng wood to pay or breakfast
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

the division reported a total member
ship of 1861 00.
All the activities begun by the
northern division will be continued by
each local chapter but headquarters
will be transferred from Minneapolis
to Chicago, r. C. Brandon, former
manager Of the local division offices,
has been appointed assistant manager
of the Chicago divisional headquar-
ters under Manager Walter H. David
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-02

The Missionary Society Of the Fed
Grated church will hold its November
meeting on Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der with Mrs. Elizabeth Marble at
her home on Spripg street. The
meeting will convene at $50 o'clock.
The subject is Japan" and the pro-
gram will be directed by Airs. Hattie
Is. Fogler.
Thomas Pooler Of SkowheGan is
medical patient at the Somerset hos
pital.
Miss Lois Hubbard and Miss Ber-
nice Boyd have returned from visit
Of several days passed with Miss
Boyd's aunt, Miss Hannah wentworth
at the farm of Henry Wentworth on
the Back road to Waterville. where
the girls had most delightful time.
Attorney and Mrs. Daniel Lewis
and their son. Attorney John Lewis
motored to Wilton Monday. where
they were guests over night and
Tuesday of Attorney and Mrs. Daniel
Lewis daughter, Mrs. Alma wilkins
and family at their home in that
town.
Mrs. Elmer Brown and her infant
son who was born at the Somerset
hospital, went to their home in An
son. Sunday.
Miss Sarah J. Anderson. who has
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-02
Sigma Phi Sigma Frat
Holds Birthday Party

Orono, Me. Nov. Another fra
ternity was installed on the Univer-
sity campus on Saturday, October %.
when the local frat Lambda Delta
became the Eta chapter OF Sigma Phi
Sigma. lambda Delta was organized
in 1920 by Chester Austin, Arthur
Tram. Earl Perkins. Wilfred Tav-
lor and Bradford Leighton. The fra
ternity proved very successful on tn,
campus and has achieved the object
for which it was formed.
Sigma Phi Sigma was founded IN
1908 at the University Of Pennsylva-
mia. Since then other chapters have
been formed in various parts of the
country, and the fraternity has had
an active existence, occupying a re-
spected place among the more con-
servative Greek letter societies. Tie
Sigma Fhi Sigma Monad, a quarterly
magazine is the official organ of the
Fraternity
The charter members of Eta Chap-
ter at the University of Maine are,
c. ]. Austin. +. B. Blake. G.. r. Booth
by. H. l.. Doten, r. G. Fogg, X. f.
Gibbs, G. B. Gould, G. G. Hagerthy,
L. NJ. Hagerthy, s. G. Hall. D. w.
Hoyt, i. S. Huckins. S. ]. Johnson. 7.
VI. Landers, l.. c. Martin. G. NJ. Nc
Even, H. o. Noyes l.. F. Noyes. p. L,
Nutting, w. w. Perkins. G. A. Priest
l.. II. Robinson. V. r. Robinson, T. T..
Rollins, F. G.. Shepherd. c. NJ. Sin
nett. J. F. Tingley. V. A. ,Tingley, =.
\. Thompson, D. T.. Trouant. A. p
Urann. Several alumni who We're
unable. to be present Saturday, plan
to join in the near future.
Saturday evening. banquet was
held at the Elks Club in Bangor.
After an excellent banquet, there
was general speechmaking. Conan
A. Priest acted as toastmaster, and
called on all present for speeches in
a way that brought out a good man.
laughs. Prepared addresses Wee
given by Foster Blake, William II.
Hoyt and Chester J. Austin. The
evening closed with various cheers
and the members returned to the
campus by a special car
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-02
Federated Missionary Society Meets Frday-Brotherhood
Discusses n-Specal Services at Notre Dame
for All Saints Day

! been passing the summer at her sum-
mer homo "Hazeldean" at Lake Wes-
serunsett, left Tuesday for Boston,
where she will pass the winter
At the meeting of the Federated
brotherhood which met Sunday at
noon in the Assembly hall of the
Skowhegan High school. the subject
for discussion was Disarmament
Rev George L. Thurlow, the pastor
presented the subject and emphasized
the present expense Of keeping up
the armament or to prepare for flu
ture wars. This very important and
subject of great interest at the pres
cnt time will be considered at the
meeting of the Brotherhood next
Sunday.
Ncrn Frederick Of NorridSewocl1
was in town on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlondo Luce of West
Front street went to Waterville Mon
day on combined business and
pleasure trip. While in the city they
called on Mrs. Pearl Clapham, who
was formerly Miss Pearle BGmore
and whose 'girlhood home was on
West Front street in the house now
owned and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Uriah l.. F'Oss.
George Savage. who has been pass
ing two weeks vacation with his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-02

mother, Mrs. Flora Shown at her home
On Middle street will return TO Lynn,
Mass. this Wednesday.
Mrs. William B. Snow and Miss
Sue Whitney passed Monday after
noon in Waterville shopping.
Mrs. Martha Adams of Norridge-
wock was in town shopping Monday.
+. II. Sarrack who Is here in the
employ Of the Central Maine Power
fcompany left on the 11:4O train Mon
day for Boston. where he will pass a
week on business.
Mrs. Anna Kimball returned to her
home IN South Paris Monday after
noon after being in town the guest OF
| her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
! John Chase since Saturday.
Friends Of Mrs. Walter Harvey who
has been a surgical patient at the
Somerset hospital will he pleased to
know that she has SO far recovered
| as to be ablo to go to her home on
Bicclow hill Monday.
The food sale which was to have
been held by the First Philathea
class on next Saturday, November .,
has been postponed for one week be-
cause the Golden Rod Branch Inter
national Sunshine Society is to hold
food sale on Saturday. November 3.
Mrs. J: 3. Abbott returned to her
home in Sidney on the 11:4o a. NJ.
train Monday afternoon. being the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Wallace
Tracy and family at their home in
Cornville for the past week.
Mrs. Flora Savage, and her sons,
Harold of Skowhegan and George of
Lynn. Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Snow enjoyed an automobile
trip to The Forks Sunday and We're
dinner guests of Mrs Savage's dauch-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Durgin.
Miss Nalienne Richards, who has
been a patient at the Somerset hos
pital. returned to her home in Madi-
son Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs George 3. Dow. who
have been residing in the Joseph II.
Murray house on Cross street, moved
Monday to the>house owned by Mrs.
SdTuu TX uc oli L AoiiS ''NieNt'
Mr.. and Mrs Dean, who have roomed
with Mr. and Mrs. Dow, have rented
an upstairs apartment in the J. II.
Murray house on Cross street and
will keep house.
Special services were held Tues
day, All Saints Day at the Notre
Dame of Lourdes church, conducted
by the pastor. Rev. Father ]. Louis
A. Renaud at $50 and 80 in the
morning and in the evening at 7.15i
the ROSEMARY and Benediction. To-
day, All Souls Day, masses will be
held at z. s. and A. M. These days
are annually observed on the 1st
and End of November.
J. A. Leonard of the Central
Maine Power Company was in Wat
erville on official business Tuesday.
James Blunt. the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Wallace Blunt of Elm
street. submitted to throat opera
ton at the Somerset hospital Satur-
day.
Miss Constance NJ Anderson. who
has passed several weeks with her
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-02
GEORGE c. CRANE RECEIVERS

many iron preparations on the mar
ket mixed with this, that and the 9TH
cr thing, so one should be careful to
remember the name and get the genu-
inc Iron-Lax- Tonic. This puts iron
in the blood that makes you feel full
Of energy and vim, at the same time
is beneficial to the stomach and bow
els. Even after you get on your feet
and feel fine, it is a good idea to keep
on taking the tablets little while.
so as to build up a reserve strength
in the blood. Buy it today at all the
leading druggists. If your druggist
cannot supply you. send s1.00 and we
will send them post paid. Address
Lantagne Laboratories, Lowell. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-02
FAYETTE

The following teachers attended
the teachers convention at Portland
and report an excellent program:
Mrs. Gertrude Barron, Miss Mar
garet Whittemore. Mrs. Grace Dav-
export, Mrs. Hazel Harrington, Miss
Arata
f. f. Gile and family were visitors
at Augusta Saturday.
Mrs. f. s. Gordon passed the week.
end at Auburn attending the Andro-
scogsin County Boys and Girls Club
contest
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ladd Of VIII
ton called on Mrs. Belle Giles Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-02

EAST DEERING, n. H.-Mr.
George c. Craine, one of the most
popular residents Of this town, states
that he suffered for a good many
years with a most distressing form of
stomach trouble. This brought on
Weakness. nervousness and finally
more or less rheumatism. all probably
caused from the blood being in poor
state. Mr.. Craine had his attention
called to the need Of iron in the blood.
He procured the genuine 'IRON-LAN-
TONIC, the iron with a laxative.
After taking a. bottles he claims to
be as well as ever, and is on mis- feet
again. Nearly all leading druggists
now sell Iron-Lax-Tonic. There are
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-02

cousin, Mrs. Sarah J. Anderson. at
her cottage, "Hazeldean," Lake Wcs-
serrunsett, left Tuesday morning on
the o'clock train for kcenc, y. H.,
where she will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Jones. after which
she will return to her home in Pitts
field, Mass.
Horace Flanders went to Water
Vile on business Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Warren T. Newton loft on the
s o'clock train Tuesday morning aft
er being the guest of her mother,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-02
VASSALBORO
Russeli-Wood

Friends Of the contracting parties
will be interested to learn of the mar.
riage OF Miss Ruby May Wood for
merly of Vassalboro and DR.. Everett
Russell of Pennington. which took
place at the Baptist parsonage il
North Vassalboro on Sunday, Octo-
her 81.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

about July 1. For price and terms apply to
GEO. ". LINKINs. Exclusive Agent,
s1119 st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

If YOI' have some surplus funds You desire
to properly invest. I have what you want
This proposition is a nationwide. industrial.
commercial and strongly established business
enterprise with a large and highly successful
local representation paving large dividends.
with better record th'n banks. iou har"
heard Of it. Send for full information which
will prove and convince you that it is to your
interest TO invest in this proposition from the
standpoint of safety and dividend earnings.
= well as wonderful speculative possibilities
AhdrrSs Rox Star office
Evening star., 1921-07-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

A WELL BUILT CORNER APARTMENT
house. fronting a idt avenue. III good
neiShborhood. ~ apartments. and )
and bath each. All rooms front street.
Rents for 81 1856 per arnun. Price Si1ss
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD EeaItor.
123 Goth st. NV.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SECTION-WELL
constructed, four-story. n"n-elevator building,
Owner will take SO. 600 cash for equity
first trust at q per cent, having nearly three
years to run.
UNION REALTY CORPORATIONS
Main Sil5. 1i10 g ST.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21

Denver, Colo, April 2L-Animad0
Dor d gananciah de $1,000 del frapa3o
do betabel J otro trabaio del veFano
pasado en- los ranches en- 81 dlstrlto de
The Great Western Sugar Company,
ST, Manuel Tru1lio, que viva anterior
menta "a 115 Arno St., Albuqueraues
IN. NJ, ~ ha contraid0 A cuidar De 200
acres de betabeIes esta estaci6n. La
estaci6n pasada, 81 y So famllla de
cinco hljos ' cuatr0 hiias hicleEon tode
81 trabajo. Este ano ST. Irullllo
|tendr6 alaunos De So parentela traba-
lando con ii, y espara IN otro ferano
pr6spero. Durhnte 81 inyieEno viva
en 1906 W. Colfax Aves Denver Colo
lrado. Sepuede escribirIe 4 Il 4 esta d.
|rscci6n para corroborar estas declara-
clones.
Gan6 $4,000 en- 81 trabaio DC besabel
ia estaei6n pasada, y tambien Eano
seo0 eli otro trabaio, aunque no estaba
ampleado para sells semanas duranfe
81 verano. Despuds de pagan toaos los
tastos Sc sobro $1,000.
AL ST.. Abram CaIlegos, habitnnte de
IEa MADEIRA, n. H. Sc sobro $1,000 Dc
s1.5ea 81 ' 81 familla sanaron en-
Isl trabajo de betabsl la estaci6n
pasada. 81 Sc Quedo durante e IN
vierno en- Fort Collins, Colorado, ?
sstaha enpleado la mayor parte del
ltempo. SD direction Is ST. Jefferson
Street Fort Collins. , algulen pnede
lobtener de a sd proplo cuento De 90
lpaeo. ID flrmara un oiro contrafe
esfa estncI6n con un ranchero one
,ulhva betabeles para The Great West
|srn Sugar Company de Denver. 81
puede escribir d~Irectamente 4 ia Com
paala ST quiers obtener empleo en e
.ltrnbajo de betabel en- b parte de-
~nerts de Colorado Nehrasks, = Mon
llnnA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21
Correspondence
REsoLUcIoNEg 8 coNDoLENcIA.

Alcalde N. M. Abril IL de 1921.
81. editor de IA Nuevo Mexicano n
Santa re, N. M.
Muy senor milo:
POR CUANTO la Divlna ,ProYiden
ella en- sus atlas m~ansiOnes ha deter
minado en- lamar q me1or vida o
uuien en- vida respondfa al nOmbre de
TRINIDAD DIAz, padre amoroso y
carinos0 de nuestr0 muy cumplidO
.c0nsocio Manuel Dfaz, cuya edad era
so amos y cuya Vida c0nyugal alcanr
10 en- companial de su esposa por So
amos. Y habiendoie Di0s separadp al
uno del otrd cuatro meses de dikeren-
oih, bajo el lailecimiento de gu es-
posa previamente. Sus restos fueTon
depositados en- el camposanto de VI
rfta, NJ NJ, los cuales fgeron accom-
pahados de los soclos de los Conci.
lies de Alcalde y Velarde. Fl finado
deja para lamentar su trfste sepala.
ci6n. dos hijos y una hija y un gran
ndmero de ~parientes y ID niet0s. p
finado en- vida rue I'm modelo elem
plar y I'm ciudadano respectable.
REsUELVASE ademas, que Ell Cor
clio No SO de Aicalde. s. P. M D
III. o. da Ell pesame mas sentido
nuestro hermano Manuel Diaz y ape
sarada familia y al mismo tempo ez
tiende las mas sineeras gracias a
iConcido Nocrs0 de velarde por 81 hns
laeompahamiento que nos presto 81
Union.
RESUEEVASE que estas resolucio
mes sean mandadas FL Nueyo Mexica
no para su publication p0T sopllcl
del Cnncili0 No. 80 de Alcalda
cAhflLO ID MEDINA, P~residenta
b d TRUuLdO. secretarlo.
JUAN C. BORREGO.
JUAN RAFAEL BORRDG0,
Comlsi6n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21
ENLAcE MATRIMONIAL EN-
IA MADEIRA. N. N.

~
Daxon, M. M. Abril a, 1921,
ST. editor de FL Nueyo Mexicano
Santa ne, N, M.
Muv seaor milo:
Sfrvase auunclar 10 siguiente:
Ell dfa Is de Mario de 1921 tuvo
mgar en- Ia iglesia DO Ia MADEIRA, n.
M. ii enlace matrimonial de IL vir-
tstoea sehorita MARIA ONOFRE
TRUTILLO, con 81 3oven MACARl0
SANCHEZ. La ceremonia tuvo lugar
a las 8 de la mahanas v fue muy so
Iemne. habiendo sido celebrada una
Mfsa Nupcial, o~ficiando 81 Rev.
loss Paiote, parroco de Fl Rito n.
M. rs Ia novia hiia del ST.. Felipe
Tr4iaolii y de Ia Sra F~rancisQuita
garamillo de Tru5iIIo. de La MADEIRA.
N. M, v Ell novio es hijo del Gr. Rtir
perto Sanchez y de Ia Sra, Sara Grie-
20 de Sanchez, de Dixon, m. M 40
tuaron como Dadrinos en- 81 dachoao
evento Ell ST.. Lncrecio Grieg0 Y IA
sphnrita Amanda Grlego. de Dixon.
UN sUsCRITOR
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21

Lae tusas. y otros animales roden-
kas que tant0 periudican las labores.
pireden hacerse .desaparecer enveuo
n6nd0las: y para lograr este obieto.
bastard que los hhrad0res escriban
al servicio Bfoi6gico del Estado en-
Albuquerque 81 que se encargarf de
BuminlstraEles 81 vensno en- las can
tldades n~eceSaniae. al preci0 de costo
asf como las in~strucciones necesariaz
seedn nos han infofmado Bs increi.
bic el pariuicio cue les animales TO.
denies como ttsas Hebres ratas si-
vestres. etc, causan en- los zembra'
dos cada aho, y e iabrador debe ex-
terminarlas lihrando 81 tefreno Dc
esa caiamidad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21
ATENcloN HERMANos De IA so
clEpAD MuTUA De TRABA1A-
DoREs UNiDoS, T0p0S
EN- GENERAL

ST. editor de n Nuevo Mexicapo
SAINTS re. n ~
Muy senor MO:
Sfrvase insertar en- las Columns
De s .~apreciable semanario 10 signien
te.
Me es muy Erato a~nunciar que 70,
como mo de los miemhros de esta
sodedad, y del Conci1io No SO. de
Alcaide. n. NJ, les exfiendo u mano
a tod0s mis- hermanos ? ~consoeios. ,
les digo que como es nd deber. como
miembro de una conlsi6n de traba-
iadorea ei vigilar = estar al corFien-
lts con todos . slalai0A estoy ha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21
cANANcIAS PARA ACENTES
AcTFVOS

Buenaf utllIdades vendiendo Am
pllficaclones al Cleo, paetei, Seplal
Aauada Frances, Cray6n, asi como
cuadros Religiosos, F~otograflas TO-
madas del Natural, vIstas y Esteros-
eoploe.
PIda nusstro eatsIoso en- eopahoi.
Consolidated Portrait & Frame Co
Green a Fulton Streets
Chicago, iplno'a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21
Ia lNvENCION MARANLLOSA

20 oeHlaN0s e IefaF2N . - Ca8d
Adui est4 81 o~portunidR6 AZ c0mprar un
fecto reio5 pars fuardar 81 tempe. No
tieno quo dafie ruerda cnda dla. INK
una semana con 3 euerda. Mopimionto
de- 7 5oyas En- una htrmosa GAIA con re-
aorte inQuenrabld patantadoi tamaho po-
pular IS, Gdr1nfieafo p1f 70 unoa. Dare
mos gratis una. camafa Sport con eadA
relo1 que ordenen dentsc oa 80 dlaa Pre-
clio bajo especial por ro1to tempo. CoFte
este anunelo hoy y m6ndeio funtQ con 20
eentavoa "a e1tan1pa4 o plata ct FeStu
de 1856 10 paEa IL cartere al AtE4r. Los
vendemoa tan narato1 porque e4pez4mos
cue 10 ens4Ie q sue auiGo1-quoremo1
que IA Eente nos conoseas oeTotseIpo1
81 oinero 81 no cgtA astlsfecA4
NLGnS sUpFLx co..
SEA N. Carpenter st., Dept tt&s CalcAG
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21

NEcEsIro TEJEbOHEs-competen-
ties y sxpsrlmerlsdes eaiedorss pa
~ hacsr ConGuftne y zarepea CHI
may6s, "a aea 81 Santa Ff 9 fne-
~ de a4ui. Trabale permaneuka
para Ia persona Gtii.=8oushsost
Arls a Crafts Julius CANS. Santa
Ft. Nusse Afxlees 9&98
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
OLD "LOCAL' ENGINE ONCE
WAS FASTEST IN WORLD
Locomotive Now Pulling Slow Passenger Train in Georgia Is
The Ten Wheeler" Which Made 100 Miles Per Hour
and Won Post Office Contract.

board test train and the Atlantic
Coast Line. and Plant System was
awarded the mail contract.
Some time later the Atlantic Coas,
Line absorbed the Plant System and
No. III became y. G. l.. No. 20. There
Is nothing ou1 of the ordinary In the
design OF the engine. which is OF tho
typical ten wheeler tyne. three
pairs of drivers and four pony truck
wheels. She has ninetccn-inch cylin-
dcrS with IA stroke OF twenty eight
inches. scvcnty-two- inch drivini.
wheels. and carries Il boiler prcssur.
Of $50 pounds. The engine weighs
10000 pounds. Her rated trac,iye
power is 2l.4S0 pounds.
The old Plant System track be-
tween Savannah and Jacksonville is
known among railroad men in the
Southeast as The Speedway" because
of the fast time that has been made
on II. SO. Ill made her notable run
IN 1901. and after the Atlantic Coast
Line took over the Plan, system n
special train was handled "a; a rate
OF 1886 miles an hour. This instance
was on March .. 1902. when a train
chartered by the family Of George
Gould was run the II: miles from
Jacksonville to Savannah in i52 min
Ht"s. or at Il speed Of TG.7 miles an
hour. Engine 21l. with Engineer
Thomas Lcakc in charge. which
pulled the train. ran the seven miles
between Walthourvillc and Mcintosh.
Ga, IN four minutes. exceeding los y.
miles an hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
by Associated prnss

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Aup %
"llihS slow local passenger train
III Georgia Is the ten wheeler" which
D"e oay twenty years ago Travelled
speed greater than that of any
o''ahi locomotive ever built. l2O milcs
an hour.
rms engine. now Atlantic Cons,
49,, 40. 2iV. was Plant System No.
III when II set the Worlds rccorL no.
sprlnting. At the same time n won
united states mail contract be
tween Washington. d. C. and lack
sonvilie.
me Scaboard Air Line and the At
iahtic Coast Line Plant system in
-""Ich' 1901. were conducting tcsts
uhuer observation or postal authori-
'ics. fach road, II was agreed should
run thre" trains to determine which
could hnndl" the Florida and cub, n
MAJ! the quicker. It was while null
lhE IN" third test train between
"aVanhah ana Jacksonville that No.
M OF the Savannah. Florida and
western. just delivered to the rail
ROAD by her builders and sim stiff
rom lacA OF use unexpectedly set
It's record that still stands
shortly after leaving Savannah. No.
~" a new locomotive. assigned 10 tn"
- ~ NOT nflSlnE box and
IN" S"ahoard test train passed II at
burroughs, eleven miles out the two
railroads parallelinC TO that point
At Fleming. twcnty-thrcc miles
from Savannah. No. 107 vas still OK
per!encinE trouble. and when pas
sengcr train No %. southbound. with
engine No III In charE. Of Engineer
Lodge. overlook the test train. on;-
Gals substituted the III for the lnT.
ordered dispatchcrs to clear tho road
between Fleming and Jacksonville and
Instructed l.odg. to push his engine
70 the limit.
y fire som" ycars ago destroyed the
records on Tho run between Fleming
and Waycrcss. hut reports show that
No III made the scvcnty-sir miles
between Waycross and Jacksonville
In 30 minutes. an average speed Of
sovcnty-cirht miles an hour.
Tho worlds record was set near
Scrcvcn. Ga. twelve miles south OF
lcsup, where No III and her train
covered Ave miles in minutes and
80 seconds
No. Ill arrived at tho Union sta
tton in jacksonville ahead o. the Sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Don't Put Off

till the last moment to order
woven names for marking your
boy or girls going-away clothes
(Which all colleges reQuire). The
price is nominal and the economy
in avoidance of loss In laundry,
etc, is very important.
doz. for. $3.50 .
doz. for. ..... $500 q
II doz. for $500
In different colors.
Orders must be placed 2 weeks
in advance. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Why Do You Wait

dear brother. when you KNOW
that old Trunk is too shabby for
another trip, and it means so much
to Jane to start off with a Hart
mann Wardrobe Trunk?
Besides. it's an Investment for
life. In 1t there's place for
everything and everything stays
in its place.
When you hear the price you'll
be bound TO give her one.
Equally as practical are the
Steamer Trunks for boys.