davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
HOME-MAkING HELPS
EOerything About the House HELPS 10 Make the Home"
WANDA
Solving Some Kitchen Problems Rather Simply
Some Suggestions for the InYalid's Tray

y kitchcn means home. no matter
now small it may be or where IL :nay
he found Though with sorrowtul
eyes we look down the road OF de-
parting. old fashioned Kitchens. We
glance at their successors with an
eye OF approval. and withou, even a
twinge Of disloyalty in our hearts.
They are sood--thesc modern, gas
modern electric kitchens. Thcy fully
deserve our approval. Even the
mixed Kitchen is Il vast Improvement
over the announcement ones OF the
pleasure To do the work in thcm for
that depends on circumstances but il
~ The minimum OF hardship Eli
cheney as demonstrated at every turn
La SAVING devices are Inn.incr-
able, ana twice az mnch work can he
accomplished as under the Oh con
ditions.
k!tch.nct,es are also improving as
archi'ects learn better ways o: plan
washtnb that folds back into the
wall. with racks and shelves for con-
venienccs. hoi-plate stove and a
i!ttle refrigerator that stands just ia
the hall outside the door. Kitchen
ctte. thns equipped are as HANDY a, a
sh!p's galley. and II is astonishing
" ha, may be don. in them by way
OF .;ett.ns up a real meal.
Ia tn" MODERN small house the base
'H'-Ht HAkthti anu iiunufN com Dln"l
Win q DUNN waiter running TO the
outicrs pantry above. or into tn.
In!ng-rnoin direct. iinds favor in the
cnort 70 "conomize space Amos;
very large nursery has Il k!tch-ne;i.
III som: sort. and there are two o..
three examples Ut the attic kitchen
mat nave proved successful. connect
ed Win Il second floor dining room
mus !"Jvin. the entire lower floor
for social or possible business us.
No", looking toward spring and
summer days Of porch occupation.
our eyes axe directed 10 the wall
E!tchrn ana it's iEStailin"ut in line
Pci n. new or old. Al ideal one was
quit last Year :or a new house
moe owners adgr-a eating outdoors
ara dti so from carly sprint; uutn
in!l winds drove them 10 cover. :
n-ssFip !on OF th!s may serve as Il
sort OF pattern for those VINO like
ihc idea
\ space fifteen fec, long. asains, :,
Sheltered VAL. WAS selected y
fame bull; e!sh, icct high ana two
feet wild" w:ts built witil s.X doors.
40 at either end STA nack X.
The doors were class-sushod Tho
lowe" piues being or ground glass
and the uppcr OF clear glass with
muslin curtains. "a on" end deep
shelf was bull; with three drawers
galvanized sink which turned up
against the wall VIXEN NOT in use ami
there were ndequat. no; and cold
water connections, and a folding drip
ping hoard a: one end.
TO The right OF the sink was a gal
van!:'d ron shelf. high and -rith a
backing OF the same material lor the
gas stove that boasted three COOK Ing
holes Shelves and racks were nut
IN a. every imaginable angle FOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

dishes and such necessary euu.pmen.
as was deemed advisable
IA" hitcnen was white one. il;
ma: wh.t: sash curtains. blu. and
Whitc dishes and utensils and blue
ana white towels hung on glass
towel rods. The doors could l.. r.r
MATED windy days SO as To allow m"
hre TO oe blown or the food cooled
ue!ofc serving. strong locks made.
me kitcnen as secure as need be.
JUST outside, ut Il sheltered end OF the
porch. drop-leaf bakin- table ton
was hinSed TO the wall .tnd lowered
Il; serving time.
porcn rug. table ana chairs.
Completed the Quitting q: this con-
Nen!ent outdoor Kitchen. IN. other
emu -. the porch was used rs = living
room which was quite az clcvcrIy
:ncnt.
The mandy man OF Tia. home or In.
!oca carpenter can make a wall
kitchen ~ Il moderate outlay that
NIL be as Ercat joy as the ones
elaborate features can be omitted.
though there Was nothing Included
IN THIS kitchen that was really SUI
pcriiuOus
Exquisite daintincss is The first Ia -.
To- obey in fixing the invalid tray.
Tho clranest Of linen. spoticSs dishes
ana glassware. bright silver aud. il
convenient. single flower added. in
a"rt an attractive appearance. Tn.
""Ai law 10 observe is that OF small
quantities. \ tempting norscl viii
often coax a timid appetite in:o Tie.
open. where - large helping ini.h;
"iSeust and drive il to cover
Jeiiies ar" served. they must b,,
OF In" right stiffness. not sim enour \
- suggest cong"a.cd soup Tons
, should b. crustless and hut-ntittrr-
"a or IN cream as the case mas b.
NM hOt ana fresh sncllinc Sonps
Or prom" should be at just the right
pc pGt not soft. should be prepared
u IN" M inner imost convenient for
eating NO stopped over sauc.rs or
inusSy plates are allowed The cary
,1E or preparing OF birds or meat,
should De done in the Kitchen. aud
hot dishes. covered. should be us4ti
- mold The iica, until the food Il. car.
| rcu 20 ia" room for service.
NJ foods aud dishes Should bc re-
moved ~ once after use. even IL In,
u" brought bacn later. Milk or lrmon
"'e glasses should 10. removed ri
'''". as ;Icy look unsightlv when
"'rnii"d lf drinkimG ducts are used
%" cIr-tu! ihat they are wGshed clcru
af rood sometimes sticks in the spout
| fre*N siriws Will often be found use.
! fnl IN tu" sick room. so "a suppI,
should hg kept on hand
Always lave something in readi.
neSs--a little wcli-mndc beef tea. irl.
! often. u a pation; has to wait. hi,
/ d"sirc for food may 20 aud Il ch.nc,
! OF needed rOurishircnt thus be lost
/ In poneh!ng eggs, sometimes jus
! me wh!t" used IN" yoik being
yolk ;aS stand. cover it with col,
water and then /; won't dry and he
come bard The white or The egg l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
WHEELWRiGHT Is READY
TO OPEN UP ViAOUCTS
President of P0wrr Company Al.
nOuncrs Willingness ~ fOrcSO
Tull< on bridges.

in statement yest.rtla: concern
Ing the attitude Of the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company ia reference
10 the free use hy citizens of the via
ducts connecting the city proper with
tno Nnrthsidc. and the Marshall street
viadUc,. President TnOm.g ). Wheel.
wright. Of the company. says MS or
Gan!zation stands ready I" open up
tho viaduCtS for free paHsagc II tho
city VIII consent to q reasonable re-
turn TO the stockholders TOR their In
ycstTcn:.
Th.S proposition S now before the
streets Committsc Of city Council.
and VIII be taken up when the com
inittcc goes into = Discussion OF The
petition o! the company for a blan-
AZ; franchise and other privileges.
The committee" viii probably take
up the matter on March -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Smoked Mnlibnt WIN Vegetables.
Unkcd I.innnn IInt6Ir.

cold water to moro than cover. Bring
TO tho boiling point and drain. Pat
fish in dripping pan. pour over equal
parts OF milk and water and put over
a slow fire. TO heat slnwly. lie; stand
half an hour. Pour OF liquid. srrcaG
with butter and bake in u moderate
oven for twenty-five minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
JOHN MARSHALL CADETS
TO HAVE RIFLE PRACTICE
Young Men VIII Make Use Of Range
In basement Of trays hrpiOry.
IL Announcements.

The John Marshall High school
cadets Will be given :: chance 10 i'm
prove their craftsmanship next week
when each company o! the battalion
will go on the rifle range In the base
nent OF III" GrLys' Armory. be. In
structcd In rife practice and also be
given an opportunity TO make use OF
their rifles. according 70 announce
ments made yesterday rs Ray r.
James. commandment Of the cadets.
This Instruction is given the ca
dcts each year. but ii is the intcn-
iiok OF Nr. James To MAX" this course
In craftsmanship more thorough and
complete .; this lime than ever be
fore. The John Marshall cadets are
now going into many more details In
military and learning the work more
thorough than AT any other time in
the history or the corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

often DrolVn !ntu :. glass % ice Wa
Ter nnd gwen as nourishinS drink.
II must not he stirred or asiiated in
any way. In mahins toast-watcr. cut
Il Slice oi bread from II stale loaf and
toast IL evenly, then place IL In Il
pitcher and turn over IL one quart oil
ooiiin6 water. Let II stand until
cold. then strain on tho water and
set IL where II is cold and covered
from dust.
Mutton Hroth.
Use three shoulder chops. a pint OF
water tiny onion and a bunch OF
sweet herbs. cover and boil gently.
skim what rises TO the top. and boil
Tor half an hour. Strain. and when
s9id remove every particle OF TAT.
The last nccks may be removed with
a bit OF clean white blotting paper.
season TO taste with pepper and salt.
II rice is to be added. boil IL sep
aratc!y and add q little TO each por-
t!ou o. broth served.
Chicken Broth.
Clean and prepare :: fresh chicken
OF parts Of the chicken. Cover X
a slice 81 onion. Boil for an hour
in"n strain. When cold. remove every
particle OF grease. When ready IL
r"heat. season and add a little boiled
rice TO each portion.
For invulids. broilcd Lamb chops
broi.cd SQUAD or chicken, stcweI
tripc. stcwcd rabbit and tiny porter
house tcndcrloin are most generally
with the greatest care, over Goals
burned red, or under well-rcgulatcd
gas flame. The least atom of burned
h"sh or tat is obnoxious TO deli
Cat. stomach.
Eel broth * cons dcred by many
nourishinE, and is made by cleaning
sliinning and cutting the eel into
pieces. then putting il into sauce
pan with three pintS y: water. tiny
onion. a bunch OF herbs, parsley. pep
per. salt ana two cloves. Simmer un
til the liquid is reduced onc-haif, then
strain through fine sieve. ana when
cold remove the grease from tn" top
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Fish Cho,y,irr.

lhIc"-I bbTlHS pDbi!i CuCN5l. cups
milk, . tablespoons butter. table
snoon -four. pepper. egg.
Let fish stand in cold water several
hours. Shred fish ANA parboii. Drain.
Iut ftsh and milk IN st.w-pIrI and
bring TO the boiling point. Lie; sim
fncr for three minutes. Add butter
and flour stirred To II smooth past"
with cold milk. SIR and cook for
several minutes. lest before serving
add egg veil beaten This should
lac eaten win plain boiled potatoes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
MID, Of Error Granted.

Write Of error have been allowed
by the Virginia Supreme Court in
the case OF the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company against Walkup.
in the matte" OF charges claimed in
"A contract for citation construction.
coming from the Corporation Court
Of Petersburg. and in the ease OF Pol
lard against the Commonwealth q
prohibition case from the Corpora
lion Court of Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Dnnrc ncncts Club.

Approximately $3.50 was cleared n;
Il dance given recently for the Ca
tawba endowment fund. ii was Ts-
ported at meeting OF the Richmond
Nurses Cub held Yesterday in the
i ". G. \. Miss RiaGch Webb. SUI
yir.a spoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
.Mcducc Mohilc nnte.

MOBILE. ALA. March 3.-MobiIs
~ company with all South Atlantic
and CUR ports, has received a saR,
stantiai reduction In rates to Cub4
day by 4. G.. Cobb. manager OF AZ
Mobile traffic bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Snlnlnn l.nlf.

One can n salmon. ] CUP bread
crumbs. egg. salt and pepper. milk.
] lemon.
Remove skin and bones from nsh
Break into flakes and mix thorough
~ with bread crumbs. Add salt and
pepper and egg unbcatcn. Stir till
VOL mixed. Add milk 10 make moist
Turn into buttcrcd baking dish
cover with thin slices OF lemon and
bake half an hour in n moderate oven.
salmon salad.
Ono can salmon. Gun CnOkol nnas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
RECEPTION FOR MRS. JENNIE.
Local Chapter of Daughters OF
1912 Receive in Honor OF
the National President.

Very beautiful In appointments was
the reception rendered Mrs. Clarence
r. r.. Jenne, president of the National
limited States Society of the Daughters
of 1912. last night at the Hotel du Pont
by the Delaware Society of the
Daughters Of 1912. The club room OF
the hotel was used for the occasion
which was notable in many ways. Mira.
Thomas c. Mum. president of the Del
awnre Society, received the guests as
sisted by the other officers of the organ
ization.
Guests Of honor besides Mrs Jenuc
were Mesdames Holloway of Maryland
Stillman Of New Jersey. Miss Turner
Mrs Harpoll and others. These ladies
came TO Wilmington with the Whining
ton delegation and it's return from tht
National Congress In Washington
which closed yesterday. Mrs. Franz
Roynon was hostess of the motor cal
narty of delegates to and from Wash
/ ington and today at Faulkland. enter
| tained a large company OF luncheon
! guests in honor of the visitors.
Mrs I.lburn Chandler was hostess n
breakfast this morning for Mrs. Jenn6
| Preceding the reception the Sunshin
! Society and the local Daughters of lSl
| entertained at n Joint dinner for tn
! national officers of the latter, and Mrs
/ John Alden. president general OF IN
International Sunshine Society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
SlOO.OOO,OOO HUN BR|BE
WAS SPURNED BY SCHWAB
German Tried to Induce Him to
Break Contract With Lord
Kitchener.

New York. ipril - hrihc. which
will probably o. down IN history as the
largest ever offered 30 private individual,
was spurncd hv Charles NJ Schwah
when hc refused an offer of Sl00 00O. .0O0
frnm the German Government to break
hls contracts with Lord Kitchener for war
munitions of which the British troops IN
France stood m sore need To- stem the
German advance m the early stages of the
war
Likewise hc refused to consider a coun-
ter offer ol $50. 600 from the British
government. winch sought To- purchase out
urht the plants of The Bethlehem Steel
Corparation az fivc times their value,
80 rs o. prevent the Germans from
gaining control of them ard perhaps Of
the cruz oi the munitions situation
There Is not enough money IN GC:-
many and Great Britain combined 20
huV the Bcthlrhcu Steel Corporation
until u has cNccutcd ~ obligations to
tho Rutish Government was the an
,wcT made hv Mr. Schwah when the
highest bait oi all tune Wa, dangling
t,etorc hIs owes
The momcutous dcclSion made by Nr
Schwah at time when German intrigue
Was TRYING 10 throw ltS tentaclCs around
the earth WAS briefly outlined by Oar
WIN + kingsley President of the Cham
her Of Commerce of the state of New
York ~ q reception gwen yesterday to
Mr. Schwah rs patriotic loYal Amcrr
.lu who had worked hard Tor winning
BE- war against Germany
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

The members of the chamber greeted
the remarkable story with prolonHep
applalsc while MIR. Schwabs lace pofe
only the faintcst suggestion OF bl.ish'
In his address that followed the dis-
closure of MIR Kingsley, Mr. SchWan
made no single reference to the incident
hui made il the burden OF his speech 20
warn the members of the Chamhcf o'
Commerce that Germany was very nhch
alive To- the stern necessities and rcaiiticS
for the advancement i'll industry ara thc
arts and that bv reason OF tins we may
lose the victories Of war and give theh I"
the vanquishcd.
After the meeting An attempt was
made 10 get from Mr.. Kingsley hirther
details Of the attempt OF the Germans
IN hribc MIR Schwab which he had AS
serted was made through Count Won
BcrnstorfT. the German Ambassador
Mr.. kingsley refused to comment lur-
thcr
When Mr.. Schawb was requested tc
furnish the details of the transaction
last night at his home at Riverside
Drive and Sevcnty-third street, he SAID
"Iike many other incidents IN my
life have never mentioned this one tt
another person The reason should b'
obvious why | desire not to discuss IT.
Mr.. Schwab did say, however, that The
facts presented by Mrs kiuglcy wcr'
correctly stated, and he added that th'
story had first been told by \. Barton
Ucnb1rn. Chairman of the Advisor,
BOARD of the Chase National Bank, -
luncheon ut the University Club, a
which MIR. Schwab was the guest O
honor That luncheon was rendered I
MIR Schwab just prior to the time thu
the United States entered the war agains
Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
CLERK KNOWS 10000.
"Humnn Card Index- Hemembcrs All
Who Register At Her Hotel.
"A human card indox

"A human card index.
That Is what Irene HoyncH. who new
er forgets n name or an address, lis call
ed i'm Detroit
She has been behind the desk at the
Pontchartrain, the Statlor. the Girls
wold and is now at the new Wolvcr-
Inc Hotel.
How do you do" she greots guest.
IT'S been four years since you've been
with us. MIR. Brown. How ARE things
back i'm DonVer2'
'1Iow do / do it?' ahe laughed today
IL don't know. Part of my stock TN trade
| guess. AS soon as | register name
on the books and then take look al
the customer | just store back In q
memory file what ! have set down IN
ink.
when | see the guest again ] IA 81
back I'm my mind and draw out tha
/ memory card. and IL comes to me tha
before me is Mr.. Soandso. It's merely
! concentration and training any on'
can do it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

II in said TINT Miss Hoynes has a
greater acquaintance among travellers,
owing 10 her long association with lead
ing hotels, thnn any other hotel employ
&C In Detroit.
They all regard her ms the girl with
the camera mind. and declare that she
carries fully SO, 900 names In her mind
and can recall them instantly.
I1nIfnff 'Tlfnnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
For classified ads can 22oo-Adv.

There arc two ways in which Germany
may avoid paving that several billion doi
lars Indemnity IN forty two years onr
way is to take longer than that term am
tho other is 60 buckle down and pay ~ on
before the time Is up Savannah news
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
BEFORE AND AFTB II.

20 YOU know what IL is to so before
an audience"
NO | spoke before an audience
once. but most Of II went before did.
The Christian Advocate tNCw York;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-27
BOOZE FIGHTERS
STILL ACTIVE

Continuing its hearings on the Vol
stead bill to make the prohibition en-
forcement law more drastic, the house
judiciary committee did not find any
friends of beer or the medical boot
logger. Manufacturers of fiavoring
extracts, patent medicines and per-
fumes in protesting against added re-
strictiOns, were outspoken in opposi-
ton to medical beer and the sale Of
connections, masquerading as medi-
cine. Chemists appeared before the
committee and protested vigorously
against legislation which, they be-
lieved, would tend to restrict the legiti-
mate use Of alcohol In industry
Representative Ryan Of New York
has introduced in the house a bill
which would permit the sale of 5 per
cent beer and II per cent wine in
states where a referendum showed the
voters wished 1t. This, Of course,
won't get anywhere except into a
pigeonhole, but there was some real
solace for the vets in last weeks
news. On Friday more than two-thirds
of the federal prohibition forces were
discharged on orders from Commits
sioner Kramer, because Of lack "
funds with which to pay their salaries.
This condition will last, 1t was assert
ed, for 40 days, and the bootleggers
all over the country got busy at once.
Mr.. Kramer hoped the police would
supply the deficiency in enforcing the
dry law, but in the cases of many
cities his hope was baseless.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-27
STRICKEN AT N. ].
RUBBER MILL
THIS MORNING

Lambertville- Edward Cooper, a
grinder at the mill of the New Jersey
Rubber Co. on the Canal at the foot of
Coryell St. was stricken this friday
morning about nine o'clock.
1t could not be definitely learned
up to the time of going to press,
tho nature of the attack. Charles
NJ. Dilts, general manager at the
plant, said that Cooper was apparent
ly in good health when he reported
for work, and that he suddenly fell
without warning. He was conscious
after the stroke, but seemed In a
stupor, and could not tell what he
thought was the trouble. Mr.. Dilts
was having difficulty in getting a
doctor, as they all seemed to be out.
Mr.. Cooper is about 60 years old,
and has been employed quite time
at the mill. His home is on N. Union
Street.
Later DR.. Salmon was located, and
upon examination, declared it to be
stroke of paralysis on the left side.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-27
FREE COURSE IN
FORESTRY

Harrisburg, Pa, - A free educa-
ton in forestry is offered the young
men of Pennsylvania by the State De-
partment of Forestry Clifford Pinchot
the Chief Forester, today announced
that competitive examinations will be
held June 16 and II, at Harrisburg,
for free scholarships to the State For
est Academy, at Mont Alto.
The ten highest men will be ap-
pointed to the Forest Academy where
they will begin their study of forestry
next September. A further test of
x weeks work will be given ON one
of the State Forests.
Young men between the ages of
IS and rs who have completed four
years high school course and who
have had experience in farming, lum-
bering, surveying and other forms of
outdoor work, are particularly de-
sired. The scholarships provide free
tuition, board, room and laundry.
Upon successful completion of the
course, which includes thorough and
practical training, degree in forestry
will be awarded.
Information about the State Forest
Academy and application blanks for
The examination, may be had by writ
ing to E. A. Ziegler, Director, Penn
sylvania State Forest Academy, Mont
Alto, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-27
LOCAL |. @. @. F.
AT HIGH BRIDGE

Lambertville- Last Saturday night
twenty six members of Leni Lenape
Lodge Of Odd Fellows were motored
to High Bridge in the cars of w. F.
Short, Samuel Patterson and Charles
Roberts to attend the Huatsrdon Co,
Federation which met with Star
Lodge.
The Lambertville delegation was
next to TIE largest group o. visitors
present, an judg'rg by the pro-
gram, the local mer must have been
the whole show. Joseph Lea was
chairman Of the meeting; Frank Cole
made a speech; and Thomas Hunt
took the crowd by storm by the rem
dition of several selections among
them, "Chawed On" and keep Still
and Eat Your Vittels" Both of these
selections are familiar to local odd
Fellows. Among those from Leni
Lenape in the party besides those
mentioned above. were Clarence Cole,
VIM. Kachlne, John T. Everett, VIM.
Hunt, Edw. N. Fryling, Geo. Kline,
Geo. English, Lewis Dilts, Henry
Jones, John Saunders, Evans Roberts
and William Reading.
The speakers were Grand Repre-
sentative Wilson of the Trenton En-
Chairman Lee of the
Mercer County Fedora ion, Grand
Robbins of Hamilton
Square, Past Grand Patriarch Dresch-
er of Trenton, Spencer Dilts of Three
Bridges, and Deputy Otis Pimm of
Officers elected for the
ensuing year are David H. Agans,
Three Bridges; George BaitzeI, of
Three Bridges, secretary; B. H. Ped
rick, Pennington, treasurer; The next
meeting will be held Monday, June
nth. with Pennington Lodge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-27
LOCAL R. R.
MAKES REPAIRS

Lambertville-- The old 85-lb. rails on
the old Belvidere-D Delaware Railroad
from Lambertville northward, are
being replaced by 100-lb. standard
rails with a steel plate under each
one as rapidly as the workmen can
place them.
For several years the old rails have
been entirely too light for the heavy
trains now going over the line at a
mile-a-minute clip, and the improve
ment will be welcomed by those who
appreciate safety.
Not long ago 56-lb. and then 70-lb.
rails were considered adequate to
carry any load. And when the SIS
were laid, some fifteen years ago,
it was thought the limit was reached.
But on the main line of the Pennsyl-
vania they are now using 130-lb.
rails. The equipment used on this
division is as heavy as that used on
main lines, and the curves necessitat-
ed by the river, make the strain even
greater on the Belvidere Division.