davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

The house at Springfield, H., by the
record vote of $40 to 0 passed the
S55000,000 soldiers bonus bill. The
bin now goes 10 the senate where vic
tory is certain.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

Nominations Of George Harvey of
New York to be ambassador TO Great
Britain and Myron r. Herrlck Of Ohio
10 be ambassador 10 France we're sent
70 the senate at Washington by Pres
ident Harding.
Newark post., 1921-02-23
Famous American Opera
robin Hood Returns
to Playhouse

"Robin Hood" that rollicklng
comic opera by the greatest OF all
American composers, Reginald De-
Koven, will be the attraction at the
Playhouse in Wilmington three
days commencing Monday, Febru-
ary 2Sth. The revival Of this
popular opera has been made by
Ralph Dunbar, of Chicago.
DeKoven s "Robin Hood" lived
eight hundred years ago and had
more than hundred followers in
his band. He was a brigand of
parts-he robbed only the wealthy
and was good and kind to the poor,
All his men wore green and were
dashing, staggering fellows, utter
ly without fear. "Robin Hood
is generally considered an histor,
ical character. History writers
say he represents, fguratively, the
Newark post., 1921-02-23

ture open before him, he starts to
copy the picture of the Crucifxion
on the wall of his cell. He works
until the prison lights are out. At
night, as the moonlight streams
into his cell, he continues his work.
As morning comes the picture is
finished.
Real inspiration has come to
Dan in this painting. 1t is start
ling work, seeming to breathe into
the prison the very spirit of Christ.
The man who is to be hanged is
taken from his cell, cursing his
fate. AS he passes Dams cell he
sees the picture of the Crucifxion
and halts with a taunt on his lips.
But the taunt dies before it is
uttered. The spirit that the paint
ing breathes seems to sweep over
him. He stands as one trans
figured. A look of exaltation comes
over his face. The eternal God
that enters into a man is visualized
with such dramatic effect that the
feeling permeates all who are near
him. He walks on to death with
a look of sublime resignation. In
the shadow of the gallows he sees
| Christ come down from the cross
to lead him home to the Heavenly
| Father.
Dan has seen a miracle worked
Something tells him that he has
been an instrument in the hands
of God. And so he is regarded by
the prison attendants. The mirac
ulous effect of the picture becomes
known outside of the prison
Artists come and are astonished BY
the workmanship. Dan simply
buries himself in the bible, quietly
resigned. He has no more desire
to paint. He simply wants to bt
at peace again with his maker.
But he is not to leave the worlt
without having his soul again test
eel by the contacts of Life. Recon-
mendation for his pardon is for
warded to the Governor and an
proved. When word of the GOV
ernor s pardon reaches Dan hi
heart leaps with "a joyous bound
for he realizes now that he can a
last 60 before the girl he loves will
clean heart-a man regeneratet
by the mighty force for good tha
laid revealed in his painting OF
the prison wall. He goes to he.
directly, and together they plan t,
face the coming years as man ant
wife.
Newark post., 1921-02-23
The Story

llC olOly
To elude posse that has wound
ed him, Dan Malloy, a Western
bandit, seeks refuge i'll the house
of a girl. He is not as welcome as
one might think: the girl fires at
him, but misses. When the sheriff
comes with his men, the girl hides
Dan, her pity aroused by his
wound. She next becomes inter-
ested in the bandit, falls in love
with him in fact, and he with her.
With the benefcent influence Of
the girl s interest and love, MallOy,
who has natural bent for draw
ing, seems well on the road to re-
form when a pal Of his comes to
him with an alluring proposition
of an easy holdup.
The holdup proves trap laid
by the sheriff. AS Dan and his pal
stop the sage coach, the sheriff S
posse surrounds them. But they
are not the sort Of men to give up
without a fight. In the fight Dan s
pal is killed. Dan is captured and
sentenced to ten years.
In prison he stoically accepts his
fate. He's "bad all through, g." he
tells himself, and there never was
any getting away from it. He has
a fellow feeling for a man in a
cell across from him who is going
to be hanged and who laughs to
Scorn God and religion when a
priest comes to give him consOla,
tion. The man can t see what God
has ever done for him or where
the priest, living on the fat Of the
land, gets off to try 10 put over &
lot of "sloppy talk" on him. The
priest offers him a bible and asks
him to read certain passages wher
he becomes more calm.
The man takes the bible, curses
the priest and hurls the book a
him. The book misses the priest
and hits Dan Malloy in his eel
across the aisle. Dan idly open.
the bible. In the front Of it ther,
is a colored ithograph Of tn,
CrucifiXiOn, which attracts his at
tentiOn. Dan has always been in
terested in painting, but becaus
Of his other professional activitie
has found little time for the exer
else of his talent. Now he yearn
to paint.
a painter working on the cell
leaves pot of paint within Dan
reach. Dan fills his drinking cul
with it. He also steals the painter
| brush. Then, with the bible pic
Newark post., 1921-02-23
UP THERE

There are wonderful worlds where
the bird flies his plane.
And deep thrills till they tickle
your hair;
And they tell me it's great in the
stellar domain
And it's full of excitement Up
There.
Up There,
In the air,
Far away from the earthworms
that stare;
With a plane, In a minute
I'd vault the skies in it,
For Hfe's a hum-dinger, Up
There!
Your Propeller browns out all the
nagging Down Here,
When you're kissing the planets
Up There!
Though your risking your life,
with strife with your wife,
It's cinch, when you stop to
compare!
There's no care
In the air,
No collectors your women to
scare!
And if | We're a fiier
No bird would 90 higher
To cloudy retreats Of Up There
But alas! I'm tied to the burdens
of Earth,
And alas! I'm harnessed fol
fair!
And the world may sail on;
shan't girdle its girth,
Though the planes were enough
and to spare!
| am where
l may swear,
And in bitterness tear at my
hair
And I'll sense no delight sweeping
into the night
On the Path of the Moon to UI
There!
Henry Edward Warner in the
Richmond, Va, Times.
Newark post., 1921-02-23
1.-THE Great Redeemer'

shown at the Motion Picture
held Washington January 9th and 28h
of opinion the 800 exhibitors who
of pictures of the 1921 The
deener' be The Newark Opera House Wednes-
2nd
Newark post., 1921-02-23

old Saxon race, defying the Nor
man oppressors.
Ralph Dunbar has given the
opera gorgeous setting and IS
presenting it with cast of prln-
cipals that include Miss Mildred
Rogers as "Alan-a-Dale,' a lieu
tenant of the Brigand; James
Steavens as "Little john" Hallam
Mostyn as ""The Sheriff. and Miss
Clara Campbell as "Maid Mar
ian." The city of Baltimore will
have an opportunity to experience
"Robin Hood" this week. From
there it will come direct to Will
mington.
Competent critics assert that Mr..
Dunbar has a distinct achievement
to his credit in this production.
Cast, score, scenery, lighting ef-
fects and every other essential are
all that would be desired of a
metropolitan production of De-
Koven's s famous work.
Newark post., 1921-02-23

Human love and heavenly love
are the two great motives for kind
ness, but they and their work be-
long in the souls secret places.
Newark post., 1921-02-23
At the Newark Opera House
Wednesday, March End
The Cast

Dan MaIlOy HOUSE PETERS
The Girl MARJORIE DAw
The Sheriff. JACK MACDONALD
The Murderer JOSEPH SINGLETON
Newark post., 1921-02-23
Mems SIS Patrick Mackinaws $12.5

Patrick Mackinaws are built for who much d
of doors. They built big and roomy of heavy wool
material produced especially for the makers of THE Pal
RICK. Men who know-know that there's better Mac
naw made-to be able to buy Patrick at half price
indeed privilege.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30
LUBBOCK, TEXAS

it Of
in
a e to
we'd bargains or
r
o build and prewar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30
Sale Starts Saturday Morning, Dec. 31st
Dry Goods Specials

5000 yards of good ginghams, as lonf
Every yard of Silk
Every yard Of Wooden Dress Goods
Every yard of MILDLY Flannel
Every yard of Velour for Skirts,
Cloaks or Dresses
Women's Hats
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30

iona ~lew
a m If
event youwIlIer epidnm
=
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-30
STAPLE COTTON THAT NO OTHER STORE
CAN OR WILL MATCH

Peppere "a bleeched sheeting, limit five yards a
per ward -----4 40
Splendid quality Csc Ginghams limit ten yards a
per yard ------------ 13
Splendid quality 81 90 yard Table Linen, I'd -65
Cotton goods have advanced yet we are now givinj
big reductions in all cotton goods We guarantee on
prices the lowest to be found in Texas
Blankets price plus 81 On
Qimt pair to customer)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

By Associated Press state Wire.
GtYMON, Okla. May 25.--Rep-
resontative j. q. Denny facing a
statutory charge filed against him in
oklahoma county will leave here at
o'clock tomorrow morning for
Oklahoma City in charge of Under
sheriff J. T.. Lyle. Lyle announced
tonight, Tho party will arrive in
oklahoma city about . O'CLOCK to-
morrow night, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
No Difficuity over Big Bout.

JERSEY CITY, NAV 25.-TeN
Richard will obtain without difN-
Guilty permission 20 stage the Dcmp-
scy- -Cprpeuticr bout for the worlds
heavy weight boxing championship.
Charles Cassidy. chairman Of the
boxing commission, announced to-
dav. Richards application IS cx-
pcctcd to be filed soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
Wants law Against polyg,m

WASUINGTON, Nty II "
amendment TO the federal as
ton which would prohibit p.vgs-
in the United states g., rr.p,s
In resolution introduced N ,
house today by Speaker GUIr.,. ~
amendment, II Is said, wps'l rene
the situation existing in Some Ha,
whore state laws do not pre,a
plural MARRIAGES.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
Postpone Abe Attcll CuSc.

NEW YORK, May 2t.-Argumont
was postponed indefinitely today IN
the case OF Ab" Alton. former puE-
list. charged with being fugitive
from iustice. after hs had been iu-
dlctcd IN Illinois Tor fraud In conncc-
tton with the world series baseball
scandal OF 1919. His counsel wa
busy with another case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
GAMES TODAY
gstgEu lgNtipttp

WICHITA Ar Tulsa. -. o.. IN.
omaha Ht ST. Joseph.
brs AiuIuus Hf SIuu, t.'|
only ,hrrn games ."UrHH'"l
Nmrrirhu League.
cleveland .. rt I.a..
chicago uf unrHf
tU.f 500 H,uUH .H.Iu.'i
national League.
N,w York t' N.s'uu
urn.E.,u DO FN"HI.. .Hh.,
tIu.uuHH 100 INfianHHN
tuN IUT., aNU,s .h.Nl.ui.
american Association.
columbus Hf s.. PAU.
I..t'. NI Minneapolis
1uHHrtN... ID. Kansas city,
I..u|.E.... 90 milwaukee,.
IcNn- League.
INH# Ht lI.ssf.u.
Shr.E,r.rf Hf Galveston.
Fort Worth At beaumont
Wichita IH.'- ref SON hUIrH|n.
southern Association.
Memphis ut Atlanta
Nu... 40 lt.r I..t
Sow Orleans Hf .asuN".n
llImInE ham Hf Chattanooga.
Mcstrrn Association.
Nruw..Hf a, '.rf smith,
I|..H.r'I H| lHHH..
Springfield Ht limn ut'N
TH.I #f Hh..'...
southwestern League.
IHf..r# u. iN.'.....
,.f...t... Hf N...f
Independence a| N..hnsnr,
I..I.Hur. tt EHHu.|t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
BEATS P. & R.
Winners Get More Runs Than ilit~
In SiN Inning Game and
Win I Ia ..

The Pierce Oll team OF the hll
l,,rIlo defeated the Producers and
E,fincra nine yesterday by To o.
The winners made four runs and
only three hits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
Err PITCHES OILERS TO VICTORY IN THIRD CONTES]
Western association

HENENETTA. Okla. May 25.-
Springfield hattod Miller out " the
bpN In tho seventh ana won 8 to 8.
Ucuuiugsr.s two errors, with Millor'S
haIk and Adkins wild pitch helped
Springfield in their scoring Cassidy
and Robinson hit home runs for
IIpurytttl
spriurficid 900 oio 32o-s 5 =
Hcnryc'ta 900 0iO luo-3 .
Jones and White. Miller Adkins
and Ciit,'ndcn.
PAWHrSKA. May 25 5-pawhuska
tied tho score I'm the 9th inning and
won from Chickashn In tho IAN by
a score Of 3 TO 4 here today.
chirkasha 100 o2o olo oo-i 10 2
pIWhusHt 200 coo OIL Oh 10 1
FORT SMITH. Ark. May %
DruWrlFht opened four-duy stay
here today 10y punching hits Of Rolf
Iu IA, fourth and sixth innings ard
winning to .. McCHntock pit. he'd
airught ball In the piuchcs.
prumrieh, 100 2o2 ooo--5 ii 4
Fort Smith ..O1O 600 ol0-2
McCllntocl and Phillips. Rolf
shelby and schmidt
OKNULGEE. May 25.-Okmul
crc's ninth inning rally, I'm which
TWO Enid hurlcrs were knocked out
of the box, fell short ono run OF
tying tho score and Barney Cieve-
lands Haryosters took the first
game Of the series g 10 3. Gmpir,
.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

OKLAHOMA CITY MAY 90. Oklahoma
t.t, took tho rubber gam" ~ tho Joplin
s.ri,s today to catcher 'ody ~ tH"
Joplin rlpb ana Manager Hamilton v'fr
rna.rl tor dlnpurng decisions 100 t."
gI,'h.
Il. score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
Burkemen Bat Sellars From
Box in Sixth, Score Is 81
TO END SERIES TODAY



NNUHE hH .'.""d ..
s,a.un 700. fN. ,..... I...... I...
Is. ... OFF t.. f..f. ...t..... ..Ht.
last .,,... .na ,.U. ... recently
..,....r r.. .. . IYul.|
li"' '. .''.' TOD
t.fYr. u .u. fH..I .... u' ''..
..,r..a .,..D .y,.H.t.. f.. ..... h..un
,... ,......
l"H.. mH'.M '.' '.
VI li...I.. .....I f... Iu.. 900.
.. ,t,.. .......I ....... .. I....
,.... .,.....
E'' '.'.
hH.r dIttu 'N D.N''I N' I.'..
Several ..N'' '.H' lU' '.'".
threatened q" 1t.N tnI ''.iH.
SCOT H'',I' '' 'N.Id h'".. h"' ..'.'
l'f 'I.N.'H'I 'N Ih' lIN'I'H 'N" l''
WIf'DI poo more lun'.
S"'Iu. vn" started 'ut N'.m. .'
pitched steady rly" unN| 'H'
sixth when Four sofia h'. fN.' N.
oilers three runs iu adlI'"u 20 TWO
they had secured rtIi'' 'In' nuns
the game S'lI'IN W'" i.H'N'I 10.
tho opening OF ia" seventh ". dn7.
sor who retired the ii'"l iW" W'l
10 inD" lW ana ih,u was ''''"'u
TO l.tNo IN" box ON hI- own I'Pu.
by Manager E'rg'r h''hll"' "I "a
rhnrp pain In ih" side. M p"h9'u
pitched the remaining inning ana =
third and allowed only ON, hl'
hpm' run 10y li'N'hE over ''' '''
field fence in the eighth.
How the Oilers Did IT,
A,,,,. tb, .,i.IfYra had ,tl,,u , one.
nm 1,,1 i'm tb. second uuIus tho
oilers came back iu their halt of the
sam" session ana u'd me- count %"
Iodls SOFA lNo-uas' d'IF, 10 ''''
PukcrH inil'ld OUT ana Hh',p 80"
gle by Hcunctt Thn bH''" TOOK
wiunind lead ln ia" second N,''H
Bochior first man up. p'rr'u
Texas icaguor {" tighi. went 'Ii IN,
way To third when l''lEr' lhI'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

summary IVu-bHeo hit--IlnLce-
lcl, Iudi Vast >, UrNing, iiun"
ruu~--ihrkrT, iirtiug ~Irrific' hit
NoGinniS stolen bnsc's--iicunctt.
smith buuhlr plnys--Ncciuni to
Parker pitching record on sci
lars . runs. y hit~ IN u innings. Off
Nusecr u runs, u hits Ia 2-3 iniing
iiner on bnll---DiI Iiurhicr. { OFT
S,linrs, ( Strucl, out--iiy Horhl"r,
y. bN Nu~-"r. I hy Mcdonald. I.
Passed h,ii--iic,iug Nild pitch
ScIlnr-. iiit hy pitched bnil--i,
Nuchicr. t~mith, Iiuilcr. Nc
Dowclb Icft on ha-'s--iuisn, u;
Wichita, 10. 1Inc of gamc-,i a..
mpir' aud DnlN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

Nintt'd fui. s'iiHr- IN tho 9Th
>>IHti,d tor Mcdonald IN the 9TH
-,u,r bN iuuiuE-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

tina, additional apgroPTons 'ary by
u
Tho Tulsa na
O '''i county '"'''" ''' -'" '"' % may ''-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
MEMS soc DRESS HOSE

Isle thread. IN all shades. black. brown. BIZ
gre yand white. For Dollar ~ =
Day. 4 pairs
TOT +-~Nss2s&es.' e.ss- aassss-: s.s. =s.z.:-.-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
WOOL UNION SUITS

Mems alI-wool Union Suits. Stephen
make. AT a special price. be- q
sides on Dollar Day. n
$i.O0 off a.~sv-r.,y-..r,f,,. .=.,.....,.,... y
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
TELEPHONE USERS GO
 ON STRIKE ON RAISE
Whole Town Pulls Wires When Company Refuses to
 Stop Boost.

Bloomfield, Neb., May GA strike of telephone subscribers, declared to be un- paralleled in the history of the industry, is in progress here. Because the local company raised its rates 22 pc cent. at a time when every farmer was selling h1s crops at from third to half of their price a year ago, every one of the /U subscribers signed an agreement to dis continue service until such time as the company would agree to restore the old rates.
 In order to make certain that every body would lose his telephone connections at the same time the committee took counsel with an electrician and dlscOv- cred that this could be done if every body unloosened two certain screws and removed the released wire. Everybody did it.
 The company refuses to return to the old rates, the state railway commission refuses to order the company to do so because 1t authorized the increase, and the patrons declare they will suffer the inconvenience accompanying complete cessation of service until the rates come down.
 The protesting subscribers say that the telephone companies ought to be willing to lose money for a time when every- body else is doing so, and the company officials say they were restricted to only normal profits when everybody else was making big ones, and that the demand IS unfair.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
TO SEARCH LAKE FOR
 NAPOLEON'S HOARD
Waters Near Wilma Believed to Conceal an Enormous
 Fortune.

Warsaw, May o.-Treasure seekers are to begin work soon in an effort to recover wealth of gold and silver re- ported to have been hidden from the en- cmy by French soldiers in a lake near Wilma during Napoleon's retreat from Russia in 1872. The task is to be un- dcrtaken by French and Polish engineers, under the supervision of the two gov crnments
 A plan of the lake, marking the spot where the treasure was dropped into the water by the troops, has been recovered by the authorities Estimates of the value of the gold and silver range from 45.000O00 to 60,OOOO00 gold rubes ($22, ,5OO,000 to $30,0OO,O0O)
 Many guns and flags, and even carri- ages and other articles belonging to the emperor himself were slipped into the lake at the time, it is said, to prevent their failing into the hands of the pur- suing Russians.
 Initial plans to recover the treasure were interrupted by the beginning of the war in 1914
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
COXEY HAS NEW ARMY
 TO LEAD TO CAPITAL
Holding It Off Till July 1, He Says, to Give Country
 a Chance.

New York, May 6.-Gen. Jacob s. COXey may lead another army to Wash ington, he said this week, explaining there are 5OOO,OOO unemployed in the coutnry, many ot whom have written to him that they are anxious to get going.
 ''l am holding these fellows off" said the general, until l sec what action is taken by the government on measures beneficial to our cause But if nothing is done. up to July 1 I'll say come on, boys'"
 He said he had just returned from Washington, where he succeeded in pre- venting the Socialists from pcketing the White House to seek Eugene Debs' re- lease, after President Harding had said he would give the case early attention.
 COxey said he is connected with the National Initiative and Referendum League, with headquarters at 10th street and Seventh avenue, and in Washington at the Hotel Willard
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
NEW DIRECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE
 NOT A PARTISAN
Is Conservative Southern Lawyer and Liked By Both Party
 Factions.

Washington, May 6.-David H. Blair, the new Commission of Internal Rev cnue. who has to collect $5,OO0, 100000 i'll taxes annually and enforce the Fed cral Prohibition laws, is man of simple but dignihed manner with cOnserva- tive view of life and good, substantial education. He was selected because his record as a lawyer and politician had no rough places i'll 1t. =
 Mir. Blair Is about 50 years old and has taught school and practiCed law He was born of Quaker parents i'll Pied mont, N. C., close to where Uncle Joe Cannon was born nearly 85 years ago. As a partisan, Mir. Blair has been in offensive and quiet. Democrats and re- publicans like him. While other candi- dates were fighting among themselves for the job he remained at home and sent friends to press his claims.
 Mrs. Blair was Miss Addie Cannon, daughter of James w. Cannon of Con- cord, who owns and operates IS or 20 cotton mills. Mir. Cannon rallied his personal and- business friends every- where to the support of his so1l-in-laW.
 The tobacco interests of Winston Salem, Mir. Blair's home town, helped. The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, the great rival of the American Tobac- co Company, has headquarters there In 1919 North Carolina paid the Federal government more than $6OOOO0OO i'll taxes on tobacco. The western district, in which Winston Salem is located, paid $51 ,774, ,524 of this sum and most of it came from the Reynolds company
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-06
PLAN TRACKLESS
 TROLLEY SYSTEM
General Electric to Try First Line Out in Town in
 Texas Soon.

Greenvile, Tex, May 6-The Gen. cral Electric Company IS developing a traCkless trolley car system for operation on paved and other smooth streets. A 3O-passenger car is to be tested at the company's Schenectady plant, and then on trial line in Richmond, Va, after which, if successful, the Virginia Rail way Power & Light Company conte1n- plates using these cars i'll the ratio of about GO per cent. of their other equip ment in that city and in Norfolk. Va.
 The company has requested that the trackless trolley car system be COnsld cred in the disposition of the street car problem of Greenville, according to H. L. Andrews of the railway and traction division of the company, who has made a special report of the Greenville tran sportation problem with regard to the possibilities of the traCkless trolley here. His estimates are based 1t is said on the report of A. N. Feineman, street railway expert of the Southwestern Gen. eral Electric Company, who conducted an investigation of the matter here.
 Mr. Feinenan's estimate for trolley car system for Greenvile Is a minimum of $251 600, which would provide for five cars, the rebuilding of more than nine miles of track, and the construction of 2.72 miles of new tracks.
 Estimated cost of the trackless troll ley car for the same contemplated sys- tenn and number of cars seating 30 pas scngers Is given by Mir. Andrews as a minimum of $1O7,0OO, with the possible maximum of $1O9, ,3OO
 The report of Mr. Andrews, address, ed to Mir. Feineman, says:
 The conditions in Greenville are ap- parently ideal for railless transportation provided suitable paving Is laid or will be laid over the routes to be served. We believe a serious mistake will be made if the city attempts to rebuild the existing railway system and provide rail trans portation using either trolley cars or storage battery cars"