davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

These appropriations VIII require IN"
county - raise for NIL purpose tota
Of S%nI S6l or moro inau half mIl''on.
Tho increase 81 ~" and rhr"e-ouari"r
millions III tn" total assessment 81 ne
county pr"p'rty permits - n" "Xncnd:
turC Of about $1,000 additional IN Dol!
d.partm"n,s this year.
Tho l",y is lad on pcrSona, property
estimated at s3llnN.6on: real estate
valued at s59.2c114j. and corporations
who's" property is assessed at Slo'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

II germs could set into print 'hev
would attack Rlu~ pe'il C',"arstr raz'sr
thar lr' docs rcur hands.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31
ODESSA HONOR ROLL

The December honor roll of the
pupils of the Odessa school follows:
(. Eighth grade-Eva Sketzler. Joseph
Armstrong, Martin CHM, Frank Roemer
Erwin Spicer, Carl Webb, William
Phillips.
Seventh-Agnes Ennis, Carlton Price,
Edward Sparks, Charles Thornton.
Sixth-Marguerite Harris, Harvey
Gibbs, John Wallace, Carl Moore,
Lillian Smith, Harry Morgan. Omer
Harris. go.
Elizabeth Diehl, Mary Webb.
Elizabeth Phillips, Catherine Bender,
Elizabeth Heller.
Fourth--Austin CHM. Anna Cleaver,
Robert Craig, Norman Reynolds. Elmer
Croft, Edna AtwAh,. Samuel Wilson,
Edward Mcgee, Roy Rawley. Mary
Bignear, William Smith, Helen Moore,
Walter Spicer.
Third-Clarence Gears, Mary Morgan.
Andrew West. Rodney Baker, Frances
Harris, Norman Morgan, Merritt Moore.
John Foraker. u
Second Virginia Wallace, Frank
Day Thornton, Albert Mcgee.
Edward Draper Armstrong,
Walter Vandegrift, Charlotte M. Big
near, Hattie May Smith, Henrietta
Wilson, Charles Cyrus Gears, Joseph
T. Harris, Harry Packard, Samuel
Tibbett, Mary Atwell, Gladys Wallace.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31
a CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK

Alexander tlarke, Jf., who acts the
role of Charlie Mason in Golden
Days" which is coming to the Play
house for an engagement of three days,
January 3D. Sd and 4th. with pretty
Helen Hayes as the star, is the son of
Alexander Clarke, the comedian who is
now touring the country in ''Erminie. =
Young Clarke is only 20 years old and
this is his first New York engagement.
His mother is Amy Ashmore Clarke,
the composer. Rkth his parents tried
to keep young Clsske off the stage, but
he is. chip off the old block and just
couldn't keep away fr,p the footlights.
''My father hasn't seen me act yet, "
says Mr.. Clarke, ''anda am very anxi-
GUS to hear his critical opinion of my
work. Now thathe knows l have my
heart set upon stage career. he wants
to see me go ahead in my profession.
But he has been acting ever since
went on the stage And has not yet had
the opportunity to give me the once
I. When he left high school, Clarke be-
came secretary to Francis K. Bushman,
the moving picture star. and was with
him for / year and half. He had as
spirattbns to become q screen actor at
but decided after brief ap-
:prenticeship that he would rather play
In the spoken drama. He applied to
3Geoyge G. Tyler for work and was given
~ tfJont With the Chicago company Of
i&den Days. -
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31
Old Clothing For Freezing Children

Several kind-hearted friends have
added some clothing bundles to our col
lection of warm garments, undercloth
ing. shoes. gloves. and caps for the
poor freezing Russian little ones. boys
and girls.
This is right noble charity and all
who can should, and we bell eve will,
give something to it, someone's cast
off, out of style garments, etc., will
give warmth and comfort to some
freezing poor victim of circumstances
entirely beyond his control.
Middetown's generous citizens have
in the past. given literally to the ap-
peals on behalf of sweet charity, and
we confidently expect they will in this
worthy and oh so pitiful case, do so
again.
All wishing to help these poor unfor-
tunates lacking. food and clothing. may
leave clothing of any kind at the Tran
script Office or at the residence of Mrs.
Sylvia A. Burris.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31
New Century Club Notes ,

Mrs. Floyd Booth, OF Wilmington.
entertained the adults and their children
guests at the Club Room Tuesday after.
noon ii the children's party arranged
by Mra. W. X. Belts, chairman. Hrs.
Booth has fund Of games and stories,
and with Mrs. Bennett at the piano to
furnish music for the mar hes. the
little folks were royalty entertained.
George Records and Winfield Belts each
contributed . story. which were enjoyed
by all Ice cream cones we're served.
on next Tuesday at 2 P. M, there
will be an Executive Board Meeting.
AT q 80 r., NJ. Business Meeting.
followed BY music and paper written
~ Mrs. Walter Powell on ssThe Story
OF Mythology Of The North which
promises to be very interesting.
The card party to be given by the
Civic Club at the home OF Mrs, p.
Records on Thnrpday evening has been
postponed, owing To- the death Of Miss
Ada L. LOCKWOOD, who was charter
member Of the club, and active in Club
work. VI
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31
JUDGE HEISEL DEAD
A Prominent Figure in The Demo-
crat Party
BORN in ST. GEORGES 1865

Thomas Bayard Heisel. associate
judge Of Delaware courts, died At his
home, near Delaware City, at s o'clock
Monday afternoon of valvular affection
Of the heart following an illness of six
weeks. The well-known jurist was a
lifelong Democrat and cne Of the most
prominent members Of the Delaware
f'ar. He was So years old.
Judge Heisel was born il, st. Georges.
October l. 1868 the son Of Joseph and
Martha W. Heisel. He received his
early education at the St. Georges
school and entered Delaware College in
1888, graduating in 1887. He received
degree of B. A. from that institution.
Following his graduation, Judge
Helsel went to Chicago, where he en-.
gagged in the real estate business for
several years.. He returned to Della
ware and reAd law with the late Chief.
Justice Charles Bax Lore. He was ad-
mltted to The By m 1890, and began
en,,nIa the prasace ofsle~' in New Castle
In September, p42, Judge Heisei was
named memkSr df the Code Comm. is
sion of Delaware Ito fill the vacancy
caysed by the del 18th of Chief Justice
Lsre. Governor Charles B. Miller ap-
pointed Judge Heisel an associate ius-j
tice on October IA, 1914, to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of JUS
tice Victor B. Wooley, who was ap-
pointed to the United States District
Court. HIS term would have expired
October 13, 1926. '7G
Judge Heisel has been q prominent
figure In democratic party affairs, and
prior to his appointment to the judiciafy
was leading figure at numerous party
conventions. 4 In 1912 he attended the
Democratic National Convention at
Baltimore, as a delegate, supporting
the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson, He
has served as member of the Demo-
cratic State Committee and the New
Castle County Committee.
In 1893, Judge Heisel married Miss
Fannie Clark, of. Delaware City, and
since that time he has made his home
there. His wife, sister-in-law, Mrs.
L. Albert Robertson, of PhiladAlphia,
and DR.. w. W. Ellis, his phyIician,
were with the Judge when he dZ
He is survived by his wife, one
brother, Herbert T. Heisel, of French
town, N. j., and two sisters, M rs. Wal
ter Smith and Miss Beulah Heisel, of !,
Wilmington. ....
Funeral services were conducted from
the late Judges home on Thursday
morning, at II O'Clock, with the Pres
byterian service. aInterment wa made
at st. Georges Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31

New Years Day J. IS 70 most 81
. forward look. You know not what
may 1nfoldsof trial or joy. You kno
what can change block of marble inta
L bsa1tifdf stature. of 4 pile e stone
into gbandsomel wall Yoa pow CIR
cumstances can come, to be 80 used BY
you that your character in S66 days can
grow after Divine Pattern, or grow
shapeless as pile Of stones. Fsith
says Gods circumstances beyond y5,r
controlJ can all work together for
your good. = Conscience, says your cir.
cumstances {duties and opportunities)'
can be used to your welfare, or neglect
ed to your harm in twelve months. Let
us all pray-"O God. prepare me for.
what Thou art preparing for me. " Be-
lieve your Creator put you here for His
purposes which will unfold before
watchful eyes. Believe the days you
consciously 1--we your Lords life-plan
will be your very happiest ID unselfish
usefulness for those near you, and h
hcnoring : loving Lord.
CHRISTMAS DAY
The, flowers on the Altar were in
memory Of Miss Mildred Vaughan. and
on the Lectern. in memory Of Mrs. 3.
Blatchford.
We wish to thank the Middletown
Newspapers for their skindn EOS in print
ing these notes the past year. And we
wish all our readers Very Happy New
Year.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST
aday, January l, 1922.

Sunday. January /, 1922.
$50 A. M. The fint devotional meet
ing Of the Brotherhood for the New
Year will be in charge Of Brother W.
T. Pearce. ST.
1880 A. ". Morning worship with
Communion Service. At this service
the Pastor will dedicate q beautiful
new Marble Baptismal Font, which is .
gift to the church BY friends in memory
Of mother The names of the donors
will be announced at this service. A
baptismal service will be held using the
new font. Any desiring baptism for
themselves or for children are invited to
be present for this purpose.
1l.45 A. NJ. Sunday School.
LOOP NJ. There will be 10 meeting
OF the Junior League to-day. I.
1902 NJ. Evening worship with
sermon by the Pastor. whose rubject
will be, Considering the New Year. 3
Also, 1t this evening service. the Pas
Tor win install the officers Of The
Brotherhood, which have been elected
for service during 1922. Good music
and interesting services, and members,
friends and strangers are invited "a
come and worship with ds. sstArt the
New Year right b. putting the inter-
ests Of God ahd The church first
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7.30 o'cloek.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
OH6cial Board win be held On Friday
evening. JinuAry 8. 1872 At z. q
o'cloek.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31
Mrs. Amanda WillisX

The dead body of Mrs. Amanda Vii.
liams, aged g years, was found lying
in the cellar of her home, 222 West
Fourteenth street, Wilmington. Tues.
day afternoon about $50 O'Clock, by
Miss Lillian Carly, who lives there. II
is thought that the body had been lyins
there since Saturday afternoon or Sun
day. The police are satisfied that death
was due to heart trouble.
Miss Carly, who had been away and
had gone to the cellar to start a fire,
discovered the body, fully clothed. ly-
ing near the furnace. She at once noti-
fed Captain Kelleher, at the police sta
ton. Detectives Gamble and Cook
were sent to the house to, make an in
vestigation.' They learned that Mrs.
Williams for some time past has been
under the care of DR.. Charles A.
Richie for heart and kidney trouble.
DR.. Richie said that he believes Mrs.
Williams was seized with an attack of
heart trouble while in the cellar to at
tend to the furnace.
There are several roomers at the Will
liams' home. They were practically all
away over the Christmas holidays and
Mrs. Williams absence did not become
known. She was last seen alive by
Miss Elva Freeman and Miss Alice
Brooks. two roomers at the house on
Saturday morning. They had been
away until Tuesday afternoon. 4
Mrs. Williams was the widow of the
late Bertram Williams, and. for many
years was a resident of this section.
She was a sister of Mr.. Edward Pleas
anton, of near McDopough, and leaves
one son. Mr.. Elwood Williams, of Port
Penn.
Funeral services were held at her
home in Wilmington. Friday afternoon.
at 1890 o'clock and interment took
place in Forest cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31
Mrs. Euphemia 7. Lee

Mrs. Euphemia T. Lee.. wife of
James A. Lee, died at. her home near
Odessa, Thursday morning at $50
o'clock, aged 36 years. Mrs. Lee had
been i'll shout year and her death had
been expected for sometime. She
leaves a devoted husband, one son, and
a large circle Of friends to mourn her
death.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home this (Saturday) afternoon at
1890 o'clock and interEnent wilk be
made in Townsend cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31
OBITUARY
Miss Ada Letitia Lockwood

It is the mournful duty OF The Tran
script to chronicle the sudden death o1
one of our towns most useful asd very
highly s0steemed citizens in the person
of Miss Ada Letitia Lakewood, q
daughter of the late Edward Lockwood
onl his wife Sarah. we'll remembered as
red residents here years ago.
ss lockwood, On Tuesday, Dec.
while spending the night with
George V. Peverley was seized
hard chill, which proved the pre-
Is or of an attack of pneumonia so
evere as to prevent her removal to her
bwn home Medical aid was called and
1 her niece, Miss Marie Lockwood. gave
her skilled services as nurse; the patient
was growing little better when jaun-
dice of severe type developed, and
on Tuesday evening, Dec. 9th, at
about half past ten O'Clock.
Her warm friend and devoted host,
Mrs. Peverley and her daughter. Miss
Charlotte, were assiduous in their at
tentions, doing everything in their
pow er to make their guest comfortable
and to aid her restoration to health.
Miss Lockwood was held in the high
est esteem by wide circle of friends,
and her many kindly deeds throughout
her whole life, endeared. her to very
many others than her personal friends.
for it was her gracious custom when
ever she knew of any one sick Or in
trouble, to go to their assistance, es-
pecially such as were poor 31d friend
less. Her knowledge alsa experience in
nursing made her serviceHin such cases
highly valuable. > :. /Af
Miss Lockwood was devout and de-
voted member Of the St. Francis Xavier.
Catholic Church in this town where the
funeral services will be held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, interment being
made in Old st. Xavier's in Maryland,
Immediately thereafter.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31

taxes. etc. Gross income in;
des practically aIl income received BY
he taxpayer during the year: IN the
eassy Of the wage Garner, salaries, wages
bonuses and commissions; in the case OF
professional men, all amounts received,
for Professional services; in the Cases
Of farmers all profits from the sale Of
farm products, and rental or sale OF
land.
IL, the making of an income tax re-
turnfor the year 1921, every taxpayer
should present to himself the following
questions
What were your profits from your
business, trade. profession or vocation
Did you receive any inter st on bank
deposits
Have you any property from which
YOU received rent?
Did you receive any income in the
form of dividend or interest from stocks
or bonds ?
Did you receive any bonuses during
the year?
Did you make any profit on the sale,
of stocks, bonds, or other property, !
real or personal
Did you act az broker in any trane-
action from whi-h you received com
missions
Are you interested in any partner
ship or other firm from which you
received any income 80
Have you any income from royalties
or parents
Have you any minor children who
are working
Do you appropriate. or have the right
to appropriate, the earnings OF such
children? If 90, the amount must ne
included in the return of iHcome.
Has your wife any income from any
source whatsoever? If 80 il must be
included ia your return or reported in
q separate return of income.
Did you receive any directors, fees
or trustees fees in the course OF the
year?
Do you hold any office in bensfi
society from which you receive income1
Answers to all Of these questions are
necessary TO determine whetla e
person MAS an income sufficiently
large toreqnire that a return be filed,
and may be the means Of avoiding the
heavy penalties imposed for failure to
do so within the time prescribed.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31
Hart Pratt ed dug

I Mr.. Irving B. Hart. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James a. Hart. Sr.. Of Townsend,
and Miss Erma j Jsl'ratt. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James d Pratt, Of
5SmFrna, were married by Rev. r. w.
:.Jones, III Whining gton, last Fridsy At
ternoons at two o oclock. The couple
were attended BY N L. and Mrs. James
"A. Hart. Jr., brother Of the groom, Of
Townsend.
4 After wedding trip; Mr.. apd Mrs.
Hart will reside ~ No. 1903 King
street, Whining ton
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31
Curious Accident at Blackbird

Officials of the p, w. and B.
Railroad Company. who have been in,
vestigating the curious accident at the
crossing at the railroad station at Black
bird on December II, have found q
broken piece Of the air cylinder Of the
Cape Charles express considerable
distance from the. crossing which was
torn dp with its stone binding.
It is now thought that the other piece,
which was still fastened TO the train,
and had dropped down, was what tore
up. the crossing instead Of the planks
being too high - was at first thought
to have cautnd TIE mishap.
ConsiderSb Sble attention has been
given BY tHolai chArgA Of ascertain
ing just WI ed the peculiar sc-
csdent. II Y II n runside Tered -remsrkable
that thk tram which wag run-I
sscspel &c II, - 4I,& q q Ford. III eross-
Ing W9nna tOked npcq ~ -
Smiraclen 8 p y mex IN
] ss0nss bYs I as l|s; ..| d
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31
EATH Of THE OLD YEAR

Twigs from Many TreeaI ]
BY REV. E W. CAsMlt1 s.s's
e-deep lies the winter Sfpw. @
winter winds are Wsafily nigh
be church bell sad and slcp;
softly and speak low,
Year lies a-dying.
YOU must not die; Is&
ntus SO readily.
us so steadily ), 4 4
hall mot diss
9th not m7i6ya:
dawn Of de$, sse sse
nd = true, tIE6 xf
will take 'a1p e@fSs
We Essef Wit.J \. 4
have seem Win sf
sHall nat do. jSs II I
buripsrs u ths 16 I'M: gss \
We shah not see. ssl
eyes are waxing din;
Ais foes spehx ill,ofA him,
! friend. to me.
Year, yeu shall not diei
We did so LAUGH and cry with you,
a I've half mini to die with You,
+ tOld Year. if you must die
He was full Of jokes and jest,
| But all his merry quips are Ger.
TO see him die, across the waste
His son and heir doth ride post haste,
But he'll be dead before.
Every one for his own, ~.
The night Is starry and cold. my
friend;
And the New Year. blithe and bold,
is my friend
Comes up to take his own. Y
How hard he breathes over the snow
III hesrd just now the growing cock.
The ahadows flicker to and fro,
The cricket chirps; the light burns low;
E'sIg nearly twelve o. clock,
haks hands, before you die,
Old YeAr, well dearly rue for you,
What is it we can do for you
Speak out before you die.
His face is growing sharp and thin.
Alack lour friend is gone, NJ
Close up his eye; tie up his chin;
Step from the corpse and let him in
That standeth there alone,
And waiteth at the door. q
There's new foot on the floor, my
friend,
And new face at the door, my
friend, AS
ANsw face at the door.
SkAFSE3Tszs --xeHnyS0n.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31
llfIIE n 81 ilI1 4 FOR THE NEW YEAR

sl3tD the New Year let us 60 filled
with thS fruit Of the Spirit. love,
joy, peaes long suffering, kindness,
g0odnessS 1aitnfuiness, nneekness, self
control. :. ..Let all bitterness aud
wrath, and\ anger, and clamor, and
railing, be put away from you, with all
malice; and belye kind one to another,
ender-hearted, torgiving each other,
even as God also Id Christ forgave you. Z I,
Let each Christian have the mind
(which was also III Christ Jesus. ;, who
came from heav3s,S highest estate to
ear.h's lowest sstate;; but let each
Christian also eenI himsen 3 world
force, ensrgized by the God Of the
universe, called y make the viii Of God
regnant from ssJetusA1em unto the
uttermost part of the ear III 3. !"
Becoming humility Aanfa altering faith,
buoyaIt hope, abiding courage, holy
motive, sscrificihi benevaie redeml ;
tive purpose, perfect lcSe, 0s Church
of God, let these abyan1 For these
shall make glad the hearts Of mea.
Into whose heart shat comaNt thAse
heavenly graees from out that heart
shall ring harmonious melddiesa sssSSang-
ing and making melody id your heart \
belongs to the new creatnrn, ThA
history of Christianity is the history 81
the new imam in Christ. ~ i fLe most
glorious as well as the most iSdurinf
history of 1922 will be. TIE puttjng
eternity in the heart the hsehiyg u
new hopes. new happiness, new hgfASs
'.in Christ Jesus, Let Christians
enter the New Year with the passiosate
love of Christ seeking as much ~ IiAth
in them to make AL things new tor sH
mankind. nm sSs
Lead on, o King Eternal,
The day of march has come; sS.i
Henceforth in fields Of conquest
Thy tents shall be our home.
Through days Of preparation
Thy grace has made rs strong,
And now, @ King Eternal,
We lift our battle song
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31
THOMAS EAiPSON SHOT

AT = hearing before Magistrate
Stevens Tuesday, Richard johnson, COLI
ored. was held ia $1,000 bail for tie Up
per Court. on the charge of shooting
with Intent to kill Thomas Empson, also
,colored. ID .sHamtOwnv on Sunday
Iu,ornina. Three shots were fired, at
least one OF then, taking effect on Emp
son. Df. ID. W. Lewis administered
first aid 10 Empson, and later had him
removed to the Delaware Hospital
where il Is said .he is ii 4 dangerous
condition it being feared the bones OF
his arm are shattered.
Johnson, who u past 10 yeers Of age,
hSs ) long list Of lnch crimes. behind
him. Hardly month has dee by dur
inr mo- tbe wear thaf IS Fhae irSt shot zone
negro 10 the settI tIement N6are be lives.
As present Be bag anoth9r 1ekro. psws
son Daniels lying in he are Hos
pika1g with the sight e0t en- eve destroy
ca dns to . beating hinistered BY
|Jchnsen two waak agQ, Another col
0ted man, Exeklel homes. whom be
|Esh0t 6bout tWo nloptl ago. is sill nm
able "a W0f3k. 5Glhneon also served Z
teim of Is months y short lime ago for
|sh0psinQ a1ether, Noah Sliney, negro.
Yk4 latter had one Of bis legs ampu-
|tated at the knee and was several
months 10 the Ue,kMsre Hospital with
hood poisoning II S 2
Tie attention 81 Attotney- General
T0wnse6d Will b called % the danger
Gus qualities of JOHNSON and 81 elfoxt
ljWfit q md to lscare fcf him long
III 8 dirsss csds. Il shs sbootins
saeuns IA heys 6sel ~ overdose 81
npity ~ 80 ho1 "a during tbe pass
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31

Fire broke out H. 81
Sussex Hail at the W0l of
the Univelsi Of Delawsl /.
last Wednesday night short
o'clock doing about 81, 900
the premises and contents.
Pleasant Summit w. G. T. e. 4
hold the next meeting at Mrs. Ida
Daniels on Thursday afternoon. jan
uary sch. Red Letter Day sois. Jan. Sd
will be observed. Members will please
be ready with useful suggestions and
responses.
Notwithstanding the poor prices
realized for both wheat and corn by our
farmers, the Christmas shoppers were
as numerous during the holidays as in
previous years. and q majority of our
merchants report business good during
the shopping days.
At q joint meeting of the Kent
County Levy Court and the State High
way Department Of Delaware, to be
held in the Court House on Tuesday,
January 4. relative to the Improvement
Of certain roads in Kent county next
year, delegations will be heard as to
the routes suggested and any improve
ment over such routes as mapped out.
The muskrat season is being watched
: -t- - 1
with interest as shownin the muskrat
prices. From advance price lists from.
the large city dealers it is learned that
good hides will bring SIPS and $l.50
each. This is profitable to the farmer
il winter time. when other work is
slow. The season for those owning
muskrat marches looks to bs profit
able one.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31
FOREST CllURC ca ! NOTES !
PRESBYTERIAM

PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday, January lst, 1872
1880 A. Morning service, Serr
mon ~ the Pastof. n Is il.
1l.46 a. \. SUNDAY sshool.
J. q LsOP. n. Evening sslyiee. ssrmop
bs ~ P9etor. s Is
slsdrslk ssrsics. Wsdassaay. ~
L fhs SCOTS ~sil mest = y! . usual In
Sl 1aa Tie Troon Committse
H. I Ejts1 IN tent II or ~ meet A. ~
1psSnf tnesstS Apd a. M ~
- i'll III lSays rnemsiib \ ~ lll'A| s3 y
a13 q ojilA 6f me- e|z
oss 81 &
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-31
Viola Dana in 'sThe Match
Breakers. at the Opera House
next Friday evening.
No Tax Oh Railroad Fare

Insx fuctiohs to agents md others,
06shrhed covering the removal ,of the
q1 trlns6eft ion q I've Janu@