davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
Dawson Joins All The World In
Homage and Reverence to Mothers

beautiful expression the Mothers Day exe
Methodist o'clock arranged by Mrs T.
auditorium where the classes assembled
lilies bright colored MOWERS
having by Mrs j. o. Dean ana Mrs T.
direction OF MIS- w. r o
man were given splendid carried its
strong appeal the large assembly Inc following pro-
Facts About Mothers Day." Dorothy Dozier; quartet wear
Flower for Mother" Shields MeSsrs adw and
Was Ever Fought Rowena
Bum; panomne Bible Josie Catherine oreeh reas
Americas Queen Louis Petty Moners Jay
Honadv salute the mothers III the "uon
Nearly every white coored flower lawson never
Maid more beautiful tribute than this occasion
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10

1t was the day when men and Wo--
men, boys and girls the wide world
over made their annual pilgrimage to
the shrine of Observation-Disclosures great
common ground on which all men, re-
gardless of religion, politics, race an
tagonism and ideals, color or caste,
may meet and worship. The second
Sunday in May has, by common con-
sent of all peoples, been set aside as
one day in the year when special hom-
age and reverence shall be paid to
the best mother who ever lived
your mother" AS a symbol of the
purity of motherhood the white car
nation is generally worn-a slight re-
hinder of the great debt which we
each owe to our mother.
That this movement, based wholly
on sentiment and far removed from
the sordid and mercenary that char
acterizes 50 much these days, should
have in the short space OF IS years
been accepted not only throughout
our own country but in almost every
land on the globe cuases no great sur
prise. Sentiment is one OF the most
powerful agencies in the world, once
it has been engenederd, but this holy
reverence for mother is so inherent ii
every human being that it needed only
the quickening stimulus OF Suggestion
to fan it into a fame that would en-
velop all the earth.
The idea of Mothers Day was con
ceived by Miss Annie Jarvis, OF Phil
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
DO YOU NEED CASH?

I have few parties that have cash
to put in real bargains. ARCH A.
LEWIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
Little Locals.
City Is Out of Money;
Will Rnrrom Two Thousand.

The May meeting of the city coun-
Gil was a short and unintersting SEES
sion. Besides routine matters the only
business transacted was the adoption
of a resolution authorizing the finance
committee to borrow $1,000 with
which to meet pressing obligations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10

FOR SALE-Oats, in straw; Mexi-
can June corn; Poland China pigs.
c. H. MELTON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
Offering Daily The Best of Pictures and Good Music
Palace Theatre
Dawson. Ga. Week Beginning May 10th
TODAY Tuesday

CONSTANCE BINNEY in THE MAGIC CUP" typical
Constance Bnney pcure-clean wholesome comedy which
this delightfully."- unaffected little will heart all over
again NOTE-Ths picture running at Howard Theatre this
week. Also Topics of Day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
Friday

ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBQCKLE in THE DOLLAR
YEAR MAN" He worked Uncle Sam twelve months for
dollar When you this you will want to know why Samuel
was so extrayapant reel comedy one OF
Fattys comedy dramas Laughs and exceen
good gracious imagine Fatty as deteek-av open p M ~
and 20 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
Thursday

thursday
CHARLES RAY in "1e AND PHYLLIS" new ray OF
sunshine Deppv play puppy 1t human and humorous
full of chues and alive with laughs Pathe News open
3 D. m. 10 and 20
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
Wednesday

Wednesday
NORMA TALMADGE in THE ISLE OF CONQUEST"
The story of brave girls fight happiness; absorbing dra
ma that strikes straight the heart Beautiful LAVISH set
tngs Screen Snapshots: A YACHT TORPEDOED in Mill
OCEAN. No change in price. Open p M
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10

Saturday
EDDIE POLO in THE KING OF THE CIRCUS" IF
YOU ARE NOT KEEPING UP WITH THIS SERIAL YOU
ARE MISSING THE BEST ONE WE HAVE SHOWN. 1T
IS GREAT Also HIS UNLUCKY JOB two reels of laughs
Open p.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
BABCOCK, FENN|MORE
AND COLE APPEAL FRIDAY
Argument Postponed Till Judges
Who Heard the Case Can
be Here.

Argument on the motion for n new
trial in the case of the state vs. William
q. Cole. Walter Babcock and Harry
Fennimorc will be heard in the Court
Of General Sessions on Friday. according
to an announcement made by Judge
Boycc this morning.
Reasons for asking a new trial in tho
case Of the three men. who we're last
week convicted by a jury. after a trial
lasting several days. on tho charge Of
conspiring with Furman 6 Cole to de
fraud New Castle county If moneys in
fees collected in the Office # the record
er Of deeds. i'm which they were en-
ploycd as deputies and clerks had been
filed on last Saturday by Attorneys !
Frank Ball and Philip T.. Garrett. rep
rrsenting tho defcnda nts and they we're
in court this morning ready to argue
tho motion However. II was postponed
until Friday. when the three judges
who sat during the trial can be here
only Judge Boycc was on the bench
this morning.
The three defendants were In court
and there was also present a crowd who
expected "a hear the argument
Ii was rumorcd on the street this
morning that tho defendants would not
press tho motion for new trial. but
would accept the verdict of the jury
depending on the court to impose a
light sentence IN view OF the recon-
mcndations Of the jury.
However. as the reasons for aakinR
a new trial were filed Saturday. anc
attorneys were ready this morning r
argue the motion. il is inferred the case
will be fought
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
CALLS CONFERENCE OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS
Governor Denney Starts Work of
Cooperating Interests of
alth.

How to expedite and bring about CO
operation among and between all state
institutions will be the principal
thought of a conference which Cover
nor Denney has called of representa-
tives Of these institutions in this city
on Wednesday. The conference is
called for II o'clock and will be held at
the Hotel du Pont. The governor will
act as host at a luncheon to follow.
In speaking Of the plans for the con
ference Governor Denney said today
that he expected there would be SINH
lar meetings once each quarter, perhaps
as often as once a month, when the
problems, ia which more than one in
stitution might have n part would b,
discussed and the cooperation Of al
arranged. thus preventing duplication
Of effort.
Another important item to be con
sidercd at these meetings will be- thai
Of finances This detail was the sub.
iect Of special legislation al the recent
meeting Of the Legislature. and il will
also be one Of the rirst subjects con.
5idpred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
NEW TRIALS REFUSED IN
BOOTLECC|NG CASES
Traffic in intoxicating Beverages
IN Little italy" Gets
Hard Blow.

Traffic in hard drinks in Little Italy
got a severe jolt in Court Of General Ses-
sions TINS morning when Judge Boyce
nverruled a motion for new trials in the
cases Of the State against Vito Nepa
and Frank Rizzo. md imposed fines Of
$50 and cost aga ainst each. and a sent
cnce of thirty days in the workhouse
on %epa They had been convicted by
juries early in the term and in the case
Of Rizzo. there was a recommendation
for mercy. Nepa Was ordered 10 be in
court Friday. when he viii begin prison
sentence.
The Nepa case was one Of those in
which IL was contended that the police
officers violated the law in entering the
premises and making a search without
a search warrant. The officers found
several gallons of alcohol and :, me gin
in Nepa $ house after entering. and he
was arrested for violation of the Loose
law. Ore of the grounds set forth in
the motion for d new trial was the al
legged unlawful entry of the officers on
the premises.
In the decision on the motion for a
new tri~l Judge Boyce said the incrim-
mating evidence had been found, and
the application was oVerruled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
STABBED TO DEATH.
Solomon McCiIl, CoIored, Fa-
tally Assaulted by An
other Negro.

One man dead. woman in a serious
condition from stab wounds, and the
finding of the body of an unknown baby
i'm the Brandy ywine, comprise the toii
of week-e crimes.
Solomon McGnl, colored, 5f9 Locust
street. died shortly before 10 o'clock
last night after he was struck on the
head. presumably by Richard Johnson
5I1 Locust street, with "A pair of steel
knuckles The men are alleged TO have
Quarreled during a crap game IN
house over the Third street bridge. The
police did not receive notice of the ac-
Cident until almost three hours later
and Johnson is still missing.
4 colored woman giving the name OF
Sophie Smith was taken from her home,
Taylor Row. to the Delaware Hospital
with her neck and face badly slashed.
early yesterday morning. The cutting,
according TO police reports, is alleged to
have been done by a Negro named John
Harris. Harris is still at large.
The body of a baby was found by
three men in the Brandywinc. near the
Zoo. yesterday. The finders were
Ralph Davis. 21O5 Market street; Frank
Temple. As MOusleys Row. and John
Walker, 2137 Market street. No clue
was found as to the parentaGe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
OFFICERS PROBE DEATH
OF MISS ANNA GARRETT
Eody Found in the 3 ndywine; !;
Self Destruction is
Suspected.

Positive Identification Of a body found
- Brandywine creek two miles below
Dhadds Ford Saturday afternoon, as
taat 81 Miss Anna c. Garrett. was made
2 s relatives Il IS believed Miss Garrett.
no had been missing from her home
SWarthmore. Pa. since April /. ended
life while temporarily unbalanced
ntally.
Although u is the opinion Of Deputy
coroner Patrick Of Chester county. Pa.
and the members of ms jury that Miss
tuna 81 Garrett committed suicide at
locopsou by Wad.ng INTO the Brandy
vine District Attorney Windle has de
lded upon complete investigation TO
lear up any suspicion Of foul play. He
Ind County Detective Nullin are work
ing or several clues and 70 permit the
Investigation. the JurH adjourned. 10
meet tomorrow evening when j. Is cx-
ia.cted tho investigation viii have been
Completed
a post mortem 70 determine n she
had beer the victim % ar attack is i'm
possible but the fact that her personal
belongings were found on the body
seems o. disprove this theory The body
was sent 20 her late home yesterday and
arrangements for the interment are
being made by relatives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
MAD DOG SCARE TO
RESULT IN ORDER FOR
QUARAN TINE OF DOGS
State Board of Health Today
Will Act on Christiana and
Brandywine Hundreds.
RABIES BECOME A MENACE

The State Board OF Health. when 1t
meets in special session in Dover today
may order a quarantine placed on all
dogs in Christiana and Bradywine hum
dreds of New Castle county To check
the rabies epidemic, said to have become
a dangerous menace. Just what action
the State Board Will take with reference
To the remaining portion of the county
is not known.
DIR Charles a. Richey. member of
tho state Board. said last night that
strict quarantine will be placed on all
dogs i'm that portion Of tho county north
of the canal. where there have been
numerous reports of dogs with the
dread disease.
In the vicinity of Grubbs Corner. in
Rrandywine hundred. mad dog" scares
have been numerous. especially since
the biting of a small boy by a pet dog
suffering with rabies.
The victim in this instance. Charles
Edward Handy. Jr the young son OF
Charles Edward Handy ST., who lives
on his fathers farm. on Naamans Creek
road. short distance from Grubb' g
Corner. was suddenly attacked by pct
dogs, reCeivinn severe decorations Of his
right log and hand. Fearing the animal
was mad. the father sent the dog 3 head
to state Bactcriologist Herbert W. Wat
son at Newark. who examined tho ami
mails brain and found that the dog had
rabies
The boy was immediately given the
Pastcur treatment by DR. 9. Whitlaw
Show. Of Claymont The dog IS not
known To have bitten others but the
danger is always prevalent that dogs
running loose may have been bitten and
later developed the disease. II is said
several persons have been bitten hy
dogs and thar some of them are now
taking the Pastcur treatment.
The effect Of the quarantine. DIR
Richey. explained. Is that every dog
owner in the section duarantined viii
have to keep his dog on his premises II
not under leash And IL taken of this
property. the owner must keep his dos
under leash and under no circumstances
win tho owner he permitted "a take a
dog out Of any quara ntincd arca into
another section. or vice versa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
ASK MILLER AND DU POINT
TO STAY ON THE BOARD
Governor Tenders Appointments.
but Acceptance is a Matter
of Doubt.
Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.


Dover. April 18.-It was learned today
that Governor Denney had asked Pierre
:. du Pont and George 3. Miller Of vii
rnington 10 become members of the new
state Board Of Education Of FIVE mem
bers. but that both had written the Gov
ernor expressing their regret in not
feeling able. under present conditions
and circumstances, to accept the honor
While the governor has four men 10
name on the board. ne has decided at
the present i is said not 70 attempt 10
name any one else until friends of Mr.
du Pont and Mr.. Miller have endeavored
10 get them to reconsider their decision
as he would like both 10 continue as
members of the board.
A friend Of Governor Denney said to-
day that the latter had received many
letters from various parts OF the State.
urging him TO name Messrs. du Pont
and Miller and that he had gladly Of
fered the positions on the new board TO
these men. There was no diversity Of
opinion about either, the sentiment Of
the commonwealth being strongly in
favor of their being retained on the
board, it was pointed out as shown by
these letters.
/ Governor Denney believes. il is said
/ that the cause Of education has made
1 great forward strides through Messrs
du Pont and Miller. hence his desire ID
4 have them continue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
PETITION FOR SHELLPOT
SCHOOLS RESTORATION
Appeal in That Behalf to be Made
to the County Board
of Educ cation.

Restoration Of Shcllpot public school
as school is asked IN a petition to the
County Board Of Education. which IS
being circulated among residents Of
School District No. 73. Brandywine hun
dred. in which the building is located.
The petition asks that school sessions
b. resumed there with the opening OF
the next term. in September.
Tho reason for the request was ex-
planned today by Charles 7. Weldin liv-
ing on the Faux road. who IS one of
those circulating the petition. and who
called at Every Evening Office in re-
gard 70 the matter. Withdrawal ~
transporta ton expense for the children
living at a distance from a school was
given By him as the chief reason for
desiring the change The children
must walk on the dangerous PhIadel-
phia pike" he said "or their parents
will have 10 pay the travelling expense.
which we regard as an injustice. as
We pay our school tax in addition.
When the Sheilpot school vas closed
almost before We knew such step was
contemplated h. continued 1T was
one Of the llveliest little schools in the
county, with two teachers and an aver
age attendance Of so students. As one
result OF the change instead Of sending
all OF the children 20 the Mt Pleasant
school, the one designed some parents
preferred 10 send their children into
the city. but they are confronted BY
the tuition cost and the added expense
Of transporta ton"
According 10 Mr.. Weldin the district
still owns Shellpot school which is be
ing occupied by two families. He says
il could be put in shape for use a;
small cost. and h. believes the district
would be willing to share the cost Of a
new and modern building. which ne
believes could be erected at a cost Of
IS 900.
When the petition has been signed
Mr.. weldin said. il will be presented Il
the County Board Of Education. and a
delegation VIII urge the change peti-
toned for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
S45O,OOO WORTH OF
CITY BONDS AT 9O42
Large Issue Today Awarded to
Nj. M. Freeman & Co. and
Redmond & Co.

The issue Of s45O.OO0 worth of Az
per cent city bonds TO mature in 1885
was awarded this noon by the finance
committee Of Council and the Sinking
Fund Commissioners TO VI. VI. Free
man & 90. of Philadelphia and Red
mond Co, on their joint bid OF s40s,-
$3.50. which figures out on per centage
Al 90.42.
Other bidders were: J. s. Bache &
Co. s4O5, ,4O5. 80 Eldredge & Co. s4o5.-
315, HornbloWer & Weeks and B. J.
Van Ingen & to. s401 .355.06: r NJ
Grant & CO. $399 .465: Clark Williams
& Co. s398 $50 Remick. Hodges & Co.
1895. $3.50; Eastman, Dutton & Co. and
Hannahs & Lee. s397.755. Harms
Forbes and Laird & Co, S397 O65
Graham Parsons Co. 1895. .40a, Esta-
brook & Co. 1894 .695; Watkins * Co,
1892 ,352 so: National City Co. s390,645,
conditional. and $3s6.145. unconditional
The offers, considering the state OF
the financial market and the low in
terest rate, on present standards, are
considered highly favorable. and a testi-
mony TO the high standing of Whining
ton securities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
G, DARE HOPKINS AND
MISS RITA BRADLEY
IN MOTOR WRECK
They and Several Other Persons
Were injured While Near
Elkton. Md.
CRASHED INTO ARMY TRUCK

CRASHING into an overturned army
truck on the Mar,elnd state road. near
bacon HIl bridge. three miles south "l
tgkton. shortly after midnight yester
dav a local car was damaged ana seN
,.r.l pcrsons hurt George Dare Hop-
l,rS a lswver connected with the Legal
drpartmcnt of r / du Pont de Nemours
60. ~ "a patient III a private waru az
The Delaware Hospital. suffering Win
s,.,erc laccUationS and bruises ahou' NV
face Miss Rua Bradley of 700 FRANK
ln street Is SUFFERING with contuslons
and two other girls. said to be residents
~ ms civ also. are patients in Union
Itnspital. ID Elktou, as result ot the
accident.
Tho identity ~ the two girls In the
Igktop hospital could not he learned
tri. morning Tho hospital authorities
s, fused 80 toll who they were
~ the Delaware Hospital. when an
l.,,rN Evening reporter called, Mr.
ttapkins was said not 10 bc feeling very
,...u ahd could not b. seen. He deClin-
.I to either SEE newspaper representa-
or make q statement concerning
mo accident Nt tho home Of Miss
Hfadi,y she too refused 20 hc quoted
,thrr than that she had nothing &c
snA
The arm, truck il IS understood. was
az it, way 10 thu Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. whom IL swcrvcd sideways OF
.r incline on the road and overturned
Tho soldiers operating tho car were un
aa, a. play, th, customary red ligh'
,u th, tru,k IN tim, ~ aNold the acCi-
,,nt il Is said Tho car driven by Mr.
hopkins was N. FIRST 90 crash into th'
overturned fru,k With tn" sudden i'm
ls,t several other cars following wcr'
pd,l high on Top Is tho hopkins ar ans
th, army truck Nhout "A dozen oth"'
,a.r~on>. crcupartS 81 the other cars
Suffered minoi injuries.
That friendly warning Of danger by
tn, frauti ,0crts ot the soldiers wa
l.sdr io warn IN, automobilists wa
ttA,r tm an irtondcd holdup Was dc
rI.u Tins morning rs an unknown per
sn Who ,aIl,d EN,ry Evening by tclc
n.n, ", ~ul III, cnti-e PARTY Wa
Id ty lu th, road for an hour after tn
d,nt uut .n, 4, the injured finali!
tf.fv.j r. roach Elktcn and summon
Ip
A. s..ar IS tb, T mix truck overturn
III MAS stated Is, soldiers left for Z
moan Is, TOW Is Us. mo purpose of secur
ipe rcd ,gh,s FOR .n, truck and within |
&, minutes afig, their departure th'
,.rs crashed lnto and riled on top Q
,t other
Nt H0pAIns vhu is 81 Years old ant
sH-, uNrs Ia the Vernon Apartments
.uat Jefferson street.
Naoth,r resident y this 3ll reporte<
haNrs sustained INJURIES j III,
suash-4n asst uen. : Miss Ros,
It.Auues clerk in the Mother Pen
Bureaa Is thc Publ. Building.
l.lh Mss Eraa.ey and Miss DAmico
injuries consisted s. mino
a-es. a,,t. able III return - thei
.e~ rms stN shortly after thl
3.a Mss ID Nmi,3 lives Wlrh he,
.nt~ at sixth and Scott streets.
Miss - Am.co was returning from
aek-cnd visit IL friends in Elkton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
ENGLAND WILL AID
FRANCE IN FORCING
GERMANY TO PAY
Lloyd George Says Berlin Has
DefaUlted m Trial % Warfare
Law ViOlat0Fs.
THINKs HUNS way seTTLE
~ Asa.eis'sd rrsrs ge--'r-

~ hsH1ciated rrfra ie FstrF rNarfrr
Iordln Apr. Ta. German
,rrmsft aaG
George ir 'f. lf.4es n ..uu
: nlr p 1,fal pff Ftrf
.en7 -. 'ra .srssfr
oTer.re aTa spr
and 1ssrr1r ert
Tho g.rrar rtr.tf
rIris'e
rrfl-s.or s4ar ~
aesafs
.erss .e.rrf
'sr
.h.rr
~.
o.
,r-rar
.t1'. -rna-.t
Ns
.7tt
a.e~+te'-
ar'
rsrr.
r.r- ae ~aafv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
GREEK FORCES SPLIT
IN ASIA MINOR DRIVE
Three Groups in Wide War Area
Unable 70 Communicate
With One Another.
" Associated Press 70 Every evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Constantinople. April iS.-Greek forces
in Asia Minor appear 10 be divided into
three groups, none OF which IS able 10
communicate with the others except
by sea. These groups are located at
shak. east Of smyrna: Brusa. near
the shore Of the Sea of Marmora, and
lsmid. almost directly east of this city.
Official statements issued from Turk
ish and Greek headquarters indicate
considerable fighting is in progress, but
for the most part small units are en-
gagged Each side is reported 10 be arm
ing the civil population. instigaung the
burning of villages and planning am
bushes.
Invitation by the Angora assembly
Of the Turkish Nationalist government
70 the Sultan to visit Anatolia has
brought the crown council here face
to face with a dilemma.
If the Sultan should accept the in
vitation it is feared he will become a
punpet in the hands of the Nationalists
If on the other hand h. remains in
Constantinople the Nauonalists may
proclaim a new Sultan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
ENGINE REPAIR WORK
BLOW To A. A. UNIONS
WHEN DONE OUTSIDE
Often Done Also Interests 70
Banking Groups, Naisn
Says n . c. 9. Petition
AIMED 10 DISRUPT LABOR

s. Associa.r4 rr-ss -t-r r.-ors
7As.a4-.2aia. ,s -
arg. --.l- sas
-av Pe4nsy tA...i a-er.s
tracts ra 1-- .v-..-
-oa. Rot>- t--u.4 --a4
-4ol.sunta-S 1a- --
4, &. 4re,- --r---s-.
Interest," t-- a-ed -aaN
r-esyat.as ,c--ou l.
-1,ers,At. -omme.-l 'Gls..-s.
as acre today.
NLr WASH Agpva--l s,
ne shop rai- g---s A-.t- t
ers al -He 1rst ,uues
s. us.S-sa,e s,--~t.o
u4Ir e..S4. . m.at %,
Use X .---.1s Nl.>
~aops. SA.l Nir WASH. -.a-,s
ne e,3uou.- A-..-re.rs ass. a-e
-4.-Na! ng....s l.l l..a..
deprive .hes,
..au,a.A. rd-~tr.a lsn-, s-a.a
.0 .h,u lt lns "a
s-o.
r.aa. near vn., aa
b Ba Na> uru.- .v
trt tua.
Hs t.t.a s. awau-s.o.
1tea -a.ruA- .F,t
.0.uu~ .ha a.r~ "a. ,cre
.t.eas ..r~4lr .n.ns
Is ~ l.-ya.. Ies. u,
Esh,. ea4er~ .c.4.o
am 3 'oh ..drat
AIa. h.nS.s In.ar4a en4 MO.
NJ Wash n 1ls s,at.n ha s
ra. COS * t1CoulotN. .ruA-E Nu.N .t..
done fol ne "a roads 7y ars
,4u.rr,ttrs COM nau.rs AttrrasUs
t.nes as n- ~ 'e,~ ,N.
.o iU SfUTtat Eurk '.t H" +r
Tine pttft'cn -t4ttu hc -,-t- ne
this pvlc1 3rc 'wu to'd. First
make profitable THO operations So
tain private equipment companies
which the railroads crtun aFe
hau<ing groups which nu r' me
roads. are freQut0ty interested.
Continued 81 rakc s