davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08
WHITING TO HAVE
BIG MINSTRELS

WHITING Ind. March S-Rehearsals
Tor The JoHies Of 1921" the big min
strei musical comedy revue. which the
Whiting Owls viii stage at the Com
munity hail in Whiting on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. March
IL 10 and Is have been golng on for
over a week under the direction OF
Ralph Fl Hamilton of the Joe Bren
Prediction company. Mr.. Hamilton has
staged several shows at Hammond.
Gary and East Chicago IN the last few
Years. and states that he expects TO
have one Of his biggest successes in
Whiting next week.
The show is IN two acts. a big min
strel hrst part using an ali male cast
Of 80 Of Writings cleverest comedians.
singers and dancers, and a second act
Writings roost talented young ladies
will take part.
The costumes FOR the production srs
al unueually elaborate and the music
has al been specially written for this
show by Joe Eren.
Among ,hose Who VIII take prom
tnont parts Will he Tom Cooke Hsrrv
r. Gar. Cba4 Patten Harry Ban
singer. Tom %aef Jimmie LaPcrt.
Ralph Svihart Warren Besuoien.
Naou1j Tlgg4tt Ruth Cobb MAJ FL
lon O'CouDeU. Beth Dewey Florence
Fisher ard manv others
The sac NJ reserved seats is now
going on AZ EItter's drug store N
waiting and from we advance inter
est SHOWN tn tals years Owls show
IL ,s expected that the house VIII ne
coraplstejv sold out for the three per
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08
Start Gary Bathing
Pavilion Next Week

Work viii be started on Gary's 3I00.-
600 bathing pavilion at Miller Beach
next week.
At the meeting OF the park board
last night. contracts were signed for
the construction OF the bath house
and the contractors promised i'm
mediate construction. According to
specification the bath house most be
completed and ready for use by the
after part Of June.
In a letter written 70 the park board
by ". p. Gleason superintendent Of
the Gary works OF the Illinois steel
company he asked the power line be
extended TO the beach ii order that
the bath house and beach s. nlumin-
ated for night bathing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08
MUSICIANS GO
on RECORD

TO the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council OF the city Of Hammond,
Indiana.
We. the members of Local 2o3.
American Federation OF Music ans.
wish to 60 on record in supporting the
proposed Memorial to the Soldiers aud
Sailors participating in the recent
World War.
1t being understood however that
the proposed Memorial i 10 10 under
supervision OF the city admtntstratirn
and to be governed on st4Ictly ma
nicipal basis
Furthermore, II plans materIaltze as
outlined abo Local 2o3 4 F Of NJ
VIII contribute tne SUM of 10000 to-
wards the erection If a permanent
bandstand IN ss'd park.
he above is the sentiments Of our
organization composing Of a member
ship 81 four hundred twenty six 81
which served Inier the co'ors n the
late WorId Va
Truasing the above communication
vii receive due considerations ~ vou-
Honor Body We are
Respectfully you're.
HAMMOND FEDERATION or MrsI-
CLANS Loc1l eos. a r. of M
The above resolution was passed ana
adopted al the regular meeting ~
the Local Monday evening. March I
1921
ALERT GFHRING President.
REINHARDT EL.sTER. Soy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08

The Deborah Aid society will nois
an all day meeting at the Christian
church tomorrow a large attendance
is desired as arrangements are 70 te
completed for the bazaar.
The ladies' played bridge at che
Hammond Country club this after
noon.
DR. and Mrs T W Chidiaw ard Mr.
and Mrs R o winkler are going -
French Lick Saturday March 18th.
Paul Curiey of Omaha Neh vas
a Hammond visitor yesterday.
The music department. 81 the Ham
mond Woman's Club gave an excel
lent program At public day. March s,
at the K. Of P. hall. Mrs. J. A Weiss.
chairman and Mrs. George Hannauer
vice chairman. Preceding the program
there was snort business session
during which it was decided TO pr \
mote a campaign for funds for the
religious day schools. ii will be
house to house canvass. Mrs. Frances
Shoemaker Of Chicago, contralto sang
two charming gr ups Of songs nun
Der OF vocal trins by local talent the
Mesdames HannAuer Bonbersc- anu
Sheridan were greatly appreciated.
Mrs Weiss executed a piano solo ana
Mrs. Bonnie Haines Robertson read
"Enoch Arden" which showed her apt
histronical ability, adding 70 she
charm OF the rendering OF Enoch Ar
den. was a musical accompaniment
played by Mrs. lillian Mikesch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08
READY TO FLOAT
BOND ISSUE

The county IN planning TO issue
100000 in bonds for the purpose 81
building a tuberculosis hospital TAX
payers who wish TO demonstrate
against this action must do so i'm
mediately as the county officials in
tend to float the bond issue at once
The issue was authorized at the county
election two years ago last fall There
are one hundred and fifty cases of tu-
berculosis in Lake county and the
new hospital Is intended 20 treat and
care for those people. The bonds will
be issued IN two groups OF $4,000
each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08
COLDS NOW
PNEUMONIA LATER

Keep down common colds and les
sen pneumonia Eases. which incres'e
rapidly during the winter month";.
warns a prominent Chicago physician.
At the first suggestion OF cold. sp-
ply Mayrs Pine Needle Balm to the
nose and cheek IL before II has
chance to develop. This stimulating
essence Of the northern pines is 50
soothing and healing thai catsrrl.
colds in the head. nose and throat
clear up quickly when Mayr's Pine
Needle Balm is used. Sold in TWO
sizes-3oc and 60, tubes Free trial By
writing George X. Mayr 219 West
Austin Ave. Chicago. Mayrs Pin
Needle Balm is for sale b. Summers
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08
MANY RAILROAD
MEN TOT,E

Fifty per cent u the engine crew
employed by the z. j & railroad
are Idle according To Wei known
railroad man to reported Yesterday.
The idleness is due Is the slac},
conditions at the Joliet end OF the
line" he said. where the mNs arc
almost completely shut down This ef-
iects men on the Gary end Of the line
In that crews from Joliet wita sen
lority rights are brought to Gary and
placed in charge OF engines formerly
operated by crews working j GARY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08
MISS MAILLET
AT SANITARIUM

Miss Wayne Maillet. wei known en-
ploye Of the First National bank o.
Gary and resident OF Crown Point left
this morning for Milwaukee where she
VIII undergo a two weeks treatment
for her health at the Sacred Heart
sanitarium. Her many friends over
tho county wish her speedy recovery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08
800 CHINESE
ARE DROWNED

LONDON March Slight hundred
and sixty Chinese lost their lives when
the British steamship Hong Ho was
wrecked near Swallow. said a dispatch
from Singapore today
The Hong Ho, which hailed from
Singapore. was enroute from that port
to Annoy with 100 chinese on board.
A British destroyer and cruiser rescued
ESQ Of the Chinese. but there were no
ether survivors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08
MINOR ACCIDENT

Tora Harle. business agent for the
teamster's union. had 3 slight accident
this morning al 3 O'Clock. when hisi
car was struck by another machine
Mr Harle was driving north On Alice
street and 1ust as he crossed the
Fnyette street intersection was struck
by the other car, 81 ghtly damaging q
wheel and fender 80 one was To-
fured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
LEATTNG AND
BUTTON HOLE

BUTTON COVER
ING. BRAIDTNG
PROMPT SERVICE
ALL wAssEY,s-TELE 446
OIL E. STATE ST. HAMMOND
2-I9-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. March s-C1os.ng-
aus. Ss0.72; second AZ $685.. first AIS
$500: second. AXIS. 1896: third AIS.
s00.30; fourth AIS. $87.06: victory 80 :.
$3.50; victory ASS, ss7.4s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08
RUGS AND CARPETS

Thoroughly cleaned in your ON
ne. Hamilton Beach method. VIII
10 take them odt if you desire Call
Phone Hammond 349s.
az
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08

Golden Rod Camp 1897 y. Of A
-ular meeting tomorrow evening AZ
o sharp. I. Q. Q. r. hall s;15 pedro
/ bunco party. Public invited
3-s-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08

,ainting and decorating for emf
nov and reliability go to l. l. Cohen,
one 1Os6-W. 2-1s-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08

Anv boy or girl selling wiInew
rriture Polish. For particulars call
q Van Buren, 8. Phone 31os Han
I'd. 3-S-13
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08

tornances before the curtain goes up
on the hrst nights show
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08

Here's chance to get a Watch or
lurfsIr Pen f0- Easter
FREE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08

The Harmony Club will meet FOR p
80 luncheon a. the home Of Mrs. ".
Parser OF 46S May street Wednes
ay, March 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-08

Mrs YIN. strunk Of Michigan ave-
be underwent an operation at the
Washington Blvd hospital in Cnfcag ,
morntng. Mrs. Strunk Is a
Lughter or Mr.. and Mrs. John Follner
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29

Although, not indicated by the
score, the game was very interes'ins
and inspiring. In the first place the
plaving of the visitors was OF a type
not seen here my ears. Their passing
and guarding were beautifully as ven
as effectively performed. The gosi-
throwing of the close forward, VINO
was unouestionably the star Oh Inc
contest. and center, was exception
ollv GOOD, and has seldom been equal
led on the local court. In fact the
entire team displayed fine team
work, and great ability in the Sport
The "game fight" put up by VI
dalia against overwhelming ODDS wen
the admiration of the spectators. AZ
though it became evident from tn =,
beginning that it would be diincui
IL not impossible for them to WIN, 1n'
ly H. S. basketballers faced thei
fate sauarely, and fought to the mn
lish. Offering as much resistance :
the opponents as they were capaO'
Of Offering.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29
NEGRO KILLED AT FERRlDAf'
WHILE ATTEMPTING TO
ESCAPE OFFICER
iDenutv-MarshalI Curry Shoots Black
Who Attacks Grocery Woman
Wednesday.

A negro, named Amos, was killed
in Ferriday Wednesday, by Deputy
Marshall Curry, when he attempted to
escape after being arrested for at
lacking Mrs. Myers, the owner of a
grocery store in the above place.
The negro, who was connected
with a street show showing in Ferri-
dav at this time, went in Mrs. Myers
store. presumably to get ten-dollar
bill changed; and when she told him
she. WINS unable to make the change,
he attacked her. She began scream
ing and the negro left. Deputy Mar
shall Pete Curry sought him about
town sometime, found him, and ar.
rested him. On his way to jail, anC
while passing a line of school chill
ldrcn close by, the negro attempted
Ito escape, using the children as
screen from being fired upon. I'M
1raediately upon emerging from tn
midst Of the children, and when som
two hundred yards distant, Deputy
Marshall Curry made a crack shc
and hit him in the back as ne ran.
The negro was carried to the no.
pitaI in Natchez, Miss, and died
a few hours after his arrival.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29

Public notice is hereby given that ]
have taken up on Alonona Pians4tof.
Conccrdia PARISH La, and now nave
IN my possession, the following des-
lcribed COW:
Cream colored COW, no marks ex-
ceut metal tag in ear. Owner can re-
cover SANG. BY paling cost Of TINS ad-
svertisemert, cost of care Of care, ETC.
have made diIigent inquiry for
the owngr, but thus far have round
none. and If not claimed an owner
Shin proven. COW viii be sold after
ninety days ff.osn this date, as the Law
directs. .oxx,,e,,<S,-
L'Argent, La, Aug. s. 1921
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29
(By Mrs. Clara R. Win'erI0H'

49,. 80. valanniup =
Strong organizations are pi ! men
to make an inslstane ps s~asx law
Congress for a naroaal s .;., ~
Few people realize ens - .n.A ~r..+
numerical strengsn " 4,sa .rrvices
ecclesiastical "aenli'T 80, h.,,a been
Of William jennings D issder in I
secured as an aggrsss.. .nrn,,nced
this movement ne Sc nae s,ars drastic
his plans 70 establish Hels statsa /
Sunday laws IN the Squs .as..,4;or % ,
and then he Will turn n's Nss ~ me
securing nationai Ssnues s..ss,,i i
method which proved 49, sase xy;Il he
obtaining nationai prO1lD.s'S oa.r.,a;on.
used IN the sunday Jaw .,.srt,,;rv on
Their aim IS 70 close 49, - s,.- ttsre
Sunday but the enulsns uo,vsver
viii be NO where e'se = ! $ = az rv;,,cii-
pure their motives 'pe -
pie i entirely wroee c;viI
Sabbash keepaHe ? - congress
dutyi It ? ? Fesasssas 49, ...Istsver 70 do
therefore mas n0'Ilns ~~;slat;or to
with its opseIssnss. e. ths first
this emo = lo. $ S.s..,.t;s,,t,ou which
Arnenomenl = . s@s rbaTl make
declares that Sons.s's ..t 1.,.,
no law respece'ps - 1890 sbs free
ef religion q rV
exercise tnekeo.' - - he,sevt
Every man = 's = ., as~ anv 20;
- - hANN0UEe
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29

There will be big Revival con-
Quoted at Ferriday all next week
Able minister and singer from BIZ
bingham. Ala, will conduct the at
far. and all are cordially invited to
attend during the week. The meeting
IBegfrs Saturday night, Oct. -.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29

! Dean r.. L. Tullis, Of the law school
is well pleased with the newly en-.
rolled law class, both IN point OF
numbers and in preparation OF the
stndents. The enrolment in the Law
s.hool is 60. This is the largest enroll
iment for several years. There airs
Inineteen candidates for degrees
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29

Twenty-Five thousand cans OF anu
poison were prepared at the UNI
yersity this week for distribution IN
Baton Rouge as part Of the cam
|Daign to rid the city of the Argen'
tine Ant.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29

TIE L S. u. Glee Club has been
es,sd 70 sing at the Music Super
visors' National conference to pc
beld in Nashville, Tennessee, some
time next spring. 1t has not been
definitely decided whether or not the
club will accept.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29
-s1,s26.99

Respectfully submitted
E. P. CAMPBELL,
Tax Collector
Final Settlement Of E. P. Campbell
Tax Collector. Coneordia ParIsn.
with Parish Treasurer, for Far
ish Tax, 1920.
Sent IT, art roll 1920 $64, Isl .o2
supplementary roll 3o.e .
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29
Augusta
SALE OF ROAD BONDS.

Will RE RECEIVED BY Police Jury Of Road
the pFsaanse q A. NJ Mosdsy, November l4h lsz a an 90
said bonds 70 pc IN
each s and particularly described as follows
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29
FINANCE REPORT

paro,+ of E. P. Campbells Tax Col
i'e Iactor for Quarter ending Sept.
~ so, 1921.
Settlement with Parish Treasurer
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29

IL. Godowsky is expected
to arrive in BATON Rouge in his own
aeroplane.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29

Total 500, 1870
Final Settlement of E. 2. Can1poe,l
Tax Collector, Concordia Parish,
with Parish Treasurer. for Par
ish Road Tax, 1920.
Sent A. To amount rcli-- $53, 459. ~
Supplementary roll oz.o2
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-05
THE SAPIRO PLAN AND THE MERCHANT
(FIFTH ARTICLF}s

Great numbers OF southern country merchants rece cotton
direct, take in Of enn,I;es
nish the farmers ~ NS 'i
II they take cotton direct they precise position the
cotton market OF the cotton When gets it in the neck
ey eaten 1t III the same place Most would pre-
Ter to receive cash The Sapiro meant to INF the
grower III position pay cash for hi~ merchandise
n mere tley take lien on IN payment>by the grower
VIII also gradually be IN to AZ
legation by backing the farmers paper taking over the cotton
or at the option of the enhoder will not take the cotton ~ ali
just as explained in the preceding article
mere are some cooperative marketing associations trans
themselves INTO cooperative buying
win fatal efficiency with private supply businesses in furnishing the
farmer with supplies The Sapo specifically fails to
mat business ls is se1g ASSOCIATION purely and that matter
concerning cheaper production rather
II the farmer wants form
pae he at berty to do but he absolutely SER
organizations for the purpose This association
not conduct them, subdze them
supply business beyond its purpose beyond its Character
or its rights under the law
so much for the Sapro plan directly affects the country
ana the larger merchant who sells directly farmer
ut the greatest point OF all in this
cqu not only the special class
ana business interest in the South 1t will to
secretary Wallace President Harding other great men Of te
our to AVOID contradiction the
states right realizing thing the prosperity Of te en-
tire American business fabric trade finance industry railroads
edS directly on the prosperity OF the American farmer the
business OF the nation feels that what the business of the
south winch IS distinctly an agricultural section?
II the merchant IN the larger who
s does not yet realize how he directly this proDos
on OF farmers welfare let him he
nat does directly indirectly sell
h nm OF what happens to his his customers line Of
credit at southern bank when is loaded to the GUN Wales
carrying Improbable - o. '
And whatever dverscaon crops or better are+n If
oher crops we may achieve the future unprofiae mareno
Of cotton right now the single factor upon which the pros
perry OF the South depends The Sapo plan aims to in
sure IN the most efficient that profitable marketing
his Is short But is necessary merchant
NJ the southern banker -
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-05
THE SAPIRO PLAN AND THE BANKER
Continued from Page One)
yht to be another that Cotton is our MONEY-TIE-UP

here ought to be another that Cotton MONEYTIEUP
cropt
From the southern bankers viewpoint there course ano
angle to the question He know financial in
eress are be called him thew won't be
found cutting into the profitable side OF his business in normal
times Something said here about his greater dependence
Tor permanent prosperity the prosperity the farmer
than upon his opportunity to lend and possibly all his money
point in question: $500 VA INV
Let him stop for consider just two things First
whatever the nature OF broad financial support constructed IN M
background the individual grower financed most covenien
mas 10 De financed III fireplace where he lives Second the cotton
grower IS not cotton alone he ote nenoaoed
III othe business but he is at all member community
III Whch the local banker only his friend but one on The
e8 and prosperity OF whom largely capailv for
honest business development and the expansion all values Of val
ues of that community. N VI val
II ne viii realize those things their full meaning he will I'M
'at II not generosity but cool necessity good bust
ness na protects him and dictates the policy Sapro
let me oca banker finance the crop as he CARES
ND A to relieve him where HIS interests stop; where he
Goes 4ndeTtake to finance to him MORE STABILIZED
~ "a - EfAl BACKED BY EVERY ENDORSER HF HAS
Hal IOkE AND A GREAT ASSOCIATION BESIDES: and
TO go out and create for him negotiation for his
which he already has. l''
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-05
PLAN TO ASSIST
idle WORKERS
Measure of importance intro
duCed in the Legislature
of WISCONSIN.
HAS A. F. 0. |. ENDORSEMENT
Bill if Passed Will Require Employ
ers to Pay Benefits to Workers They
Observation-Disclosures Affected by
Strike or Lockout Are Barred.

A bill to compel employers to pay
unemployment Insurance benefits to
their workers, when unemployed. was
introduced in the Wisconsin iegisla-
ture, backed by the American Fedora
ton of Labor
The measure would require employ
ers TO form mutual insurance compa-
MES and pay benefits to the workers
they discharge, at the rate of $3.50
day for adult men and women and 70
cents a day for boys and girls be-
tween the ages of sixteen and eighteen
years.
The unemployed, providing they had
worked ut least twenty-six weeks,
would be entitled to benefits for a max
imum period Of IS weeks on the basis
Of one week for every four weeks of
work.
Workers idle as result of a strike
or lockout are not entitled to benefits,
and farm labOrers, individuals receiv-
ing pensions of more than $500 annu-
ally, persons whose annual income ex-
ceeds $500 and individuals mainly
dependent for their livelihood upon
some other person also are exempt.
State free employment offices, al
ready established, would administer
the act in each locality. and would
seek work for the unemployed. 1t is
provided, however, that an idle work
er need not accept work at lower
rate of pay, where working conditions
are less favorable than in the place of
last employment, or where a vacancy
has been created by strike or lock-
out
If an unemployed worker finds or is
offered suitable work in another dis
trict his last employer is given his
choice of either paying the railroad
fare to the new job or continuing to
pay the insurance benefits.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-05

they never know such things are 60
ing on.
Mayor Jim Key of Atlanta came
down and gave us a good talk on
government ownership as it applies
to our water power. He says our
state should be given the authority to
develop our own water power for the
| benefit OF the whole people, instead
of allowing a few to do this work
for the purpose Of robbing the peo-
! pie. The North Georgia Octapus
known as the Georgia Railway and
Power Co., says we should not be al
lowed to do this for it might make
taxes little higher, and that the dear
people would not have any voice in
said taxation. Well, let's see, the
press Of the state informs us that aid
power company is now levying taxes
in the hape Of excessive rates for cur
rent and gas on the people Of North
Georgia without consulting anybody
except some figurehcads known as
the Georgia Railroad Commission.
If you looked closely few days
ago you noticed away off in one cor
ncr Of the daily papers a news item
headed something like this: "Mr.
Warijeld calls a meeting Of the Union
heads for conference in New York
April 4th," Now Mr. Warfield is the
chairman OF the Railroad Securities
Owners Association This associa-
ton is composed principally Of the
head Of Insurance Companies who
have loaned the railroads large sums
Of money, and have taken the bonds
of the railroads, assuming Of course
that the interest and principal would
be paid when due.
However since the Government re-
leased the roads a deficit has been
accommodating on practically all the
roads, and now comes these real
owners, who have collected the mon
cy from the insuring public and
loaned it TO the railroads and want
to have a conference with the repre-
of the real railroad men
who can make transportation sue
cess as we'll as ervicc. Verify, we
are learning a little all the time