davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17

Doesn't hunt "a hit Drop little
lfNrsuue on an aching corn, instant
lv thnt corn stops hurting then short
lN veu nff it firhi uff with fingers
Truivi
Your druggist SELLS q tiny bottle ~
ffHtrrur' fnr fUW cents Hlffieisut
to remove every hard corn. nOft corn
en- cofu hstwccn The tota and the cnl-
luafs. Without soreness ur irritation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Boy Scouts Must
Sign Up for 3 Day
Trip by Tonight

Plans are hcinr completed for the
boy scout three day encamrmcnt. 20
start Saturday. a. q team. scout
executive Of Albuquerque. II cspcclal-
~ anxious that an BOYS i%ntcndhaa to
lake m trip sign up with him ~ the
y. ~. q. A.. not later Than tonight
This - necessary. ~ that the buying
~ provisions can BE- attended TO to-
morrow. and other arrangements can
be made.
The cont OF the cncanpment Will
hc one dollar Tor each hoy who goes
The parry viii leave the I. NJ. 4. A..
saturday morning not later than 4
o'clock. All boys should be- there nj
30, and should DO their packing the
niHm before. ao nat they can haN -
their blanket rolls az the \. NJ q. a.
Friday night.
80 far there are rs boys signed up
for the trip. u ~ expected that
double that number will be signed up
before tonight Arrangements have
been made Tor automobiles and trucks
10 take tho boys and the provisions
% the camp site.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
REAL CROSSING ON
CENTRAL AVENUE
FL --iu NN
Boards to BE. Replaced
ByBCem ant
Slabs

Tho Old hoard crossinE A. TOE snnta
BE tracks and Central avenue II soon
"a b. a thing Of the pact. n "a "a be
replaced with one or cement
Tae preliminary work necessary
Tor a cement crossing which was
started several weeks aEo and which
~un fer a lime DELAYED - now bcinE
pushed.
Railroad onirlala here announced
today that large cement slabs. aovcrnl
feet IN width arr 20 De placed between
the rnila ard tracks and VIII thus
make The crossing one % the best In
h so~lihwcet.
The ttnTel for autoslst and drivers
81 other vehicles win be- made an the
smoother ~ the replacing % the Old
bolted rails with welded rails. The
holicd rails are now being taken up
and welded rails hid.
Omclah admit that the tearing up
Of the crossing makes u somewhat
i-nccnvenient for autolats nt present
hut they Hay that only a lttie initicnce
A. needed ~ all may rest aasurcd that
a real crossing awaits them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

Al n1Ane neseseuY Cor abe oonycn-
Ianru ii n4rnnne Wishing - visit fatf-
sbHu lrIa % ne1uIn.Ion doy haee
hfen made. q aunouncea tnin
mIornlng b. 9fnanE 'nFelhsrs anperin-
fandenla q thu rcnIetfrf-
Much Improvement has been made
10 ne femoterF dafins the year. Ine
camrfarF has been thoroughly
rlfanfdt separate toilets harc been
Installed. and large iron attttpa have
httn plared about The remetcry. Two
rnatodnns are mninlaIned a. he
efound ~ me inns. and On Decora-
flon dar q Representatives 81 ttfcn9
brothers viii b. ~ ntt@n1nnr4 ~ the
crmrlsR fer tn4 i~ufuri1ation y
auidanre o. the p1tlic.
Antoraobile- VIII mset ell street
cats a. the end OF the IN on East
central agenur ntid free t~ransporta-
ffon Ia and frofn the cemefcfy viii -
mnlnfslred IRON : I'm 1z O'Clock. AZ
fh4 rafe 81 the rcrRflrfy an atteAdant
viii 10 found Hiff all records where
IN lulormntIen ard directions will be
n~ftaInafie. GUARDS will BE- placed
Al the cemetery ali das. and a strict
e~n>srsence kept of al flowers and
Anssne wishing 1o~srr placed on
IN ard naabte 10 8 TO the ceme-
ttfy. may have them placed a. deair-
ed ~ sending them 70 tbs Office u
t,liuue hrothefs. go North Second
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
HEN LINK N ROAD
FROM AB|QU|U TO
TERRA AHAA|LLA
Forest Service and State
to Construct 5 100, 600
Project

A c~o-operatirt -anrteintnl for tho
cnHairur' |pa 81 . re41 ne,Vctn All
uuIn Ant Wdf1H AnMfIHn' ~ Ire rtF-
loH nniIunAI f1rtI. InA ifeu signed
- TN ttnie tnfIIH.HI| End the acrt
iar 81 herira|tuf4. ar<.fdInH 10 word
ftAaeIs "a a TIM 1IH| fofrrt oiute
htft Ihf un4E HM ~ started with
IN ~ 1aya AMI ne e~siIsnated coel =
4I40.ooo % 41IlN thF forrest fefFire
wilt nav t4koe4 and tho Niafe Will
pay me remainder.
This stretch 81 road = rs miles
lan1. an1 - naolhtr leK 81 the hieh-
WAY hlfatrn Eeran1la ans hanna
Whcn \ cump|tIfd. there Rlu be
onIf one liza u he hIehNny % BE-
completed. and that adiolnA tho
Ahlouln-1Ieffa AuhFlllA proiect. but
fta outside ae naiIoAAl forest.
Tnn district for114 onice has also
hssn advised that the salt River
rIInnenf valley road ii Ari1oua has
ha.n comnItlt1 This rroleci was
started In 1915. bat discontinued IN
foIs IN acrount % The war. Work
ua4 renewed IN 1914 The road - ~
miles |one. and tht o was flea.ooQ,
III acena a highway 10 valuable -
h1af.s minra thr aEriCulturai region
~ Pheasant VALLEY. and recreation
nI&un1a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Can Swear Once
At Phone Operator

JEFFERsON CITY. Mo. May 2s.-
Telephone subscribers have q right
10 use abusive ~lnngnasu once 10 telc-
phons operators when connections
are not satisfactory. The stnte public
service commission 20 ruled today in
ordering the Carlow Telephone com
pany 10 restore service 20 George IA.
oxford. Davies county farmer.
Oxford's telephone had been re-
moved foilouine an alteration with
Ia young man IN charge - the az
change a. Carlow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

SANTA FE. May 46-optr
f4.noo aut-of-etaic cars ht actual
count travelled from Sncrifo TO
Tho Aflnonn limo last year.
Over xf.4cq uul-uf-Hialc cars
i~rato4nrA New Mexico last year.
This year the number win ~
to.ooo Al least. Thcee tourists
ntrr1fr an expenditure Of 80 a
dag In tho state. Zach " stays
an agcraEo or four days That
means $50.
on this hanls tourists viii leave
fAUuo. 600 IN New Mexico IN the
nrKf year
1nhesn iIEurca vero rlvcn ~
eIntc highway engineer Gillette 70
tht tanla w. klwaus club Tues
day. And she more neoIpe that
come In" h. aid. 'tho faster
New Mexico viii drecinp. To We
want thih nnEIncsaF Are good
ruads worth whsle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

Surfaced Highway
Between Las Vegas
And Town of Watrous

SANTA FE. May as-Projcct state
ment n being prepared BY Tho state
highway commission on a new federal
aid road thnt will be built 10 san
Miguel county. between las Vegas
and Watrous The road will be about
Ib.t miles In length. surfaced with
gravel Of crushed rock aud will have
such drainage structures as may De-
needed. Its estimated cost u APP
presumably $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Two Men Committed
To Asylum After
Court Examination

IsFd met were committed 20 the
ine4I.e as{lum ~ las NeEaa ~ after
nations had been made into their
mental confIllunA. Frank Mueller,
mechnulf In the santa Fe rnilroad
ahopa. was arrested By Under Sheriff
Frod Fornoff last nieht upon com
plainfs from his neiNhbqrA Mueller
came 70 t1Is couufy nom Germany
some years Aeo' nnd has been q resi-
dent ~ AlbtuufrQne for about 10
yfara Ne has no relatives In this
rounuS. hut has aInfIaent money and
fFtnpnriy a uaS for his NJ
reverb Garcia was also committed
- the insane usyium. He vas arrest
"a six days : OF the complaint 81
his foster p4renIA who HIVE AZ l1Vs
south Ttind street. He had been con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
COUNTY PROMISES
TO IMPROVE EAST
CENTRAL AVENUE
Rotarians' Committee
Reports Getting Some
Action

Al rs weekly luncheon at the Blue
bird Tea room to-day. the Aihuuuff.
que Rotary club heard an Interesting
address On forest fire prevention. in
connection with tho national fire
prevention week, by Assistant District
Forester n. T.. Marsh. Who told tho 20
business and professional men pres
y - b economic Importance 81
the forests q New Mexico.
The second speaker was Rev. Win
fred Ncirler. rector Of ~. Johns
Episcopal church who delivered an
eloquent address on the sEnincance
81 Memorial day. The thought ear
RED by Rev. Ieielcr throughout his
address was that while flowers are
important. We should add TO our
tribute TO those who have given their
llves Tor their country. the same kind
Of hlEh service 20 state and nation la
our daily lives IN time Of peace. Thus,
he said. the celestial camp fire gath
erinKs would be- made TO know that
they have not made the supreme
sacrifice in vain.
tmr Hast Ccntnl Iimproscmrrnf.
~. u. n. Briggs reported from the
roads committee that the chairman
OF the county commission had prom
ised TO have the county = part ~ East
Central Recnu repaired, Hs described
the present condition OF the avenu
a. disrracefui and Rotarians agreed
with him unanimously. J. T. Nc
Laughiin and " r. chase were added
to the committee 10 act with Or.
BriGgr IN pushing the matter of this
Improvement.
boys Camp Work.
Reports we're heard from -. NJ
Peck and Clinton T.. Anderson on the
H4..at gtmu An fIe gapIfa maintains
ana a Joint meeting of the Rotary
committee IN charge and Rotary d.
rcctors vii be held a. 5 o'clock thi'
afternoon In he Chamber OF Com
mercc % make final plans for the
building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
8 Miles of Streets
Being Graded in
University Heights

Eieht miles OF streets IN University
Heights q being gradcd and put
in first class condition.
The work was started yesterday.
Construction Of the new water &C..
scivoir n progressing and one unit
Will soon be ready fuf use. More than
$500 feet OF six iuch water main is
ON the ground and viii be- laid at
aupa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

third division win be started " the
other two are nllod.
Monday u tho day set for the
womcn's class, N Tuesday for the
Girls class. The claases viii starr NJ
Z o'clock In the morning. or possibly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

ciasses to he given at the y. N. c. A.
pool this summer. The classes viii be
started when there arr 20 In each az
vinion. There Il plenty OF opportunity
for sIrls or women 70 aIEn np. as a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

WARRINGTON Nay Ie-Ihe nom
iualion 81 narsd II. Blair. Of Winston
salem. y G.. 10 be Internal revenue
commissioner. was confirmed today
81 the senate over the opposition Of
senator Johnson. republican. Caiifor-
mia. and others
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

WAhhiNIIpN. NAY xt-heaf
Admiral Augustus y. Fechteler. COM
nlnndanf ~ the fifth naval district.
died ~ Norfolk navy yard early TO-
mouths and Nnnl1 have reached re-
fIremsnt September ~. II b
probable that ~ wlu be slrceeded In
command ~ the fifth naval district
- Admiral HoEh nodman. now COM
mandIpg tbs Pacific fleet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Fish Hatchery to
Be Located on Pecos
2S Miles From Santa Fe

nprclAl 70 rHr seaatn
SANTA ~. May 26.-New MeNlcofs
FIRST fish hatchery. having "a capacity
81 three million trout "A year. VIII
b. located on a fpring on the pecos
river, "a miles east 81 santa Fc.
Thomas n. Gable. state game and
nsh warden. announced today. Con
struction will he commenced In July.
The last legislature appropriated
$50. 900 for the hatchery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

earlier. 70 that they can be through
BY , o'clock. The pool will be used
~ boys classes the rest Of the FORE.
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

You are reading this ad. Other
people win read yours. Phone
$40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

Iapan has few wild animals and no
poiaDnoua reptiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
DEATHS

MOHAN-Dennis =. Nohau a. years I'D
difd bat niehi 81 bis arartmsnts m me
HiahlaudF. Mr.. NOLAN wus n memner o.
thr Floyd Iadre No. 67s. hruthsrhoea ~
Fifsmsn aad EnEiusmsn. Of Slpux city Iowa.
~ Is survived b. his mother. Who has been
naiifIed % h4 drath. Fhs body WAS taken
10 fred Crallofts undertaking rooms pod
lrg advice fuUm the mother.
NAaEHIEl-Maraariia haIaeriaf died lat
niEhf a. her home on south fhird tir.fi
after shnfi illness She b. survived ~
her uarrufs. faueral afauEsueuts sM D.
nuuouurgd lafer. trHllntf b. iu rhatSe.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Refugio Lucoros Taos; Madroquio
Martinez. Taos.
Bessie HcrriuuE. Albuquerque; I'd
ward Esmond, Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Girls Not Signing
Up Rapidly for
Swimming Classes

So far only tx girls. snd rs wom,n
have signed up for the swimming
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

The war taught US that nurses,
trained nurses, ale not plentiful and
that nursing is n profession which
has plenty of room at the top and all
the way up to the top. What to do to
raise the standards of nursing. and to
encourage girls to take up nursing Is
only one of the many problems of the
postwar readjustrnent period. West
ern Reserve University is one of the
first institutions In the country to Of
fer solution to this problem.
The College for Women of Western
Reserve University of Cleveland will
offer a new course in September de-
signed to meet the need of students
who want both a college education and
professional training in nursing. Miss
Carlyn Z. Gray of New York will head
the new department Miss Gray is
graduate of Co umbia University
where she also received her masters
degree. She later wns graduated from
the New York School of Nursing and
since her graduation has done writing
and survey work On nursing.
She is co-author on Anatomy and
Physiology for Nurses" textbook
used in nurses training schools. and
during the past year she has been
making a survey of nursing education
for the Rockefeller Foundation.
The College for Women Is the third
college in the country to establish
department of nursing. the ,other two
being at the University OF Minnesota,
Minneapolis, and at Simmons College.
Boston.
The new department OF nursing pro-
vides a fve-yea- course. combining
regular studies leading to Bachelor
of Science degree and special nursing
training for a diploma in nursing.
The first two years of the course will
be devoted to regular college studies.
the next two to inc practical and
theoretical subjects for professional
nursing. large Jar' OF the time being
spent In Cleveland hospitals. Princi-
pals of nursing trairing schools in the
hospital will cooperate with the new
department. In the last year the
student will be free to specialize in
some particular branch of nursing in
| which she is mos. Interested
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
FARMER.B0Y MAKES
GOOD ANDNOW ISFAMOUS

Lafayette, Ind. Aug 2o-From a
farmer boy to vice president and di-
rectins head of Purdue university.
engineering universities in the coun-
try. is the unsought honor that has
been bestowed upon Henry w. Mar
shall. OF this city. Mr.. Marshall was
born near Springfield. o., January 20.
1865. but was reared on a farm near
Montmorenci. Ind. He attended the
grade and high schools In tho rural
district. but his greatest schooling has
been in the world of experience.
when young man Mr.. Marshall
left the farm and came to Lafayette.
His first employment wns as n book
keeper. He had the institution Of
men who do things. however. and II
was not long until he was engaged
in construction work. He became
president of the lafayette Bridge
company, holding that position until
It was absorbed by the American
Bridge company. He then became
president and general manager OF tho
Western Construction company. and
for many years was president OF the
electric light. heat. water and street
railway company at Evansville. He
disposed OF his utility holdings a year
ago. Asia his interest In the construc-
ton company.
Mr.. Marshall represented Tippe-
cnnoe county in the sixty-first, sixty
second and siaty-third general assem-
blies OF tho Indiana legislature and
during the sixty third session was
speaker of the house. He was vice
president of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition held Mt St Louis In 1904.
and presided a. the dedication of the
Indiana building.
Mr.. Marshall entered the field Of
journalism In 1914, when he pur
chased the Lafayette Morning Jour
nal His endeavors met with success
and in 1919 he purhased the Lafay-
ette Daily Courier. Tho publications
were consolidated in 1920 and are now
known as the Lafayette Journal and
Courier He nlso owned the Evans
willie Courier, but disposed of his hold
ings there In January. 1921.
In April. 1921. Mr.. Marshall was
appointed a member OF the board OF
trustees of Purdue university and
later was made chairman of the eN-
ecutivc committee. when II came to
the knowledge OF the trustees that
DR.. w r. Stone. president of Purdue
university had lost his life In attempt
ing to climb Mount canon. in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

Jacksonville. Fla. Aug 20 .Fni!.rs
slow local passenger train IN GcurSih
is the ter wheeler" which one day
twenty years ago Travelled at g, speed
greater than that OF any v,cam Geo
motive ever built. l20 rileE An hoJr.
This Engine. now Atlantic coas,
line No. 30. was Plant System No.
III when Il set the wo-id ru.btl for
sprinting At tho same time IL Won n
United states mail contract bt;w,on n
Washington. II. c. and 1scksr 1sslsc
The scaboard Air Line at the At
lantic Coast Lins-Plant 8 .v;-u' IN
March 1901. were conducting tests un-
der observation OF postal sljhori'i">.
Each road, II was agreed, e 'lhi run
three trains to determine wni'E colld
handle tre Florida and Cuban r1U
tho quicker. II was while puiiinll the
third test train between savannah, and
JacksonN!ilc that No. Ill of thr 81
yaunah. Florida and Western. Just de-
lIvered to the railroad by hst builders
rnd still stiff from lack "t Use. un-
.cNpectsd.v set Its recp'd tn1t stl'
stands.
shortly after leaving Savannah. No.
io7. a now locomotive. assruci t. III :
test, developed a hot diving box and
the Seabpard test train pass" IL AT
Burroughs. eleven miles uu.. tho TWO
railroads paralleiinE to the point
At Fler-inE. twanty-thrcu miles fron
Savannah No. io1 was stiu eNpcr-
,encins trouble and when passenger
train No =. southhouud. with engine
No. i'll in charge OF Euslrco- Lo1tt
overlook the test train. officials sub
e,i,uted he iii for the To-. ordc -c dis
natchers to clear the roaf bCtNron
Fleming and Jacksonville AMI instruc-
tod Lodec to push his crgiIi IN th'
limit.
\ fire some yeats ago rcs'roycd tho
records en- tho run betwHcl Tl2mins
md waycross, but reports show thHt
~ III made tho i6 rW-- h"iWvrn
Nnvcross aud Jack riNlllc iH - MIR
ltt,-. an 1yernEe spccd o' IS mIi"- 'n
-hr World. record v,G ss' r'H-
! sc-eyrn Ga. twelve mrh, south "i
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
PAh|AROS ARE
: IN BAD POSITION
Fanatic Tribesmen Ready To
Fight to the Last to Hold
Their Land

Mellll,. Morocco. Aug. eo-Ten thou
sand square kilometers of the Span
ish zone remained 10 be captured when
the Spanish troops in this section suf-
fered their reve-ses at the hands OF
tho Moors late IN July. Tho entire
region was overrun by fanatic tribes
men ready to fgh. to the last for their
inhospltnblo land.
Tho strength of the Spanish forces
with their native Guxilmries engaged
in this formidable tnsk before the
Spanish disastor mad been the subject
OF criticism even among the soldiers
participating in tha effort TO pacify the
Noors and the correspondent Of The
Associated Press heard on many oc-
casions cutting remarks as to the peril
OF leaving small rarrisons to defend
newly acquired po5ttiona 4, was point
to assemble I'm considerable force Mt
any given point with remarkable ra-
pidlty and a lonely garrison was liable
to be cut off and overwhelmed before
help could be secured from another
point.
Such. however. vas the situation
and the high commissioner with tn.
generals under mis- command were
compelled to make the best Of things
while trying TO satisfy Spanish am
billions with the report OF an occasional
victory.
Meanwhile. 4. IL charged. the trihes-
men are ahlo to maintain their supplies.
of food and arms either from French
Morocco or thru .fie International -one
at Tangier. BY ,his means they are
enabled to offer Stern resistance to
the Spaniards In ileir effort to take
and hold the country line between
Meliia and Ceuta. d distance OF -j1
miles in dlrec. line. every inch of
which must be fought for
Mach help cannot he expected from
the small Spanish war vessels patrol
ling the coast. 20 which approach Is
very difficult and dangerous. while
bomhnrdments frpr, the. va ships
would probably prove Ineffective. be-
cause Of the impossihility Of seeing tn.
object aimed at owing to the rough.
ness Of tho ground.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

ator from Pennsylvania, member of
the senate foreign relations commit
tee and former secretary OF state,
oscar Underwood. of Alabama.
Democrs TIC senator and friend of
President Harding
George W. Southerland. former Re
publican United States senator from
Utah ans international lawyer
Ex-senator Root is generally re-
i:arded as the dean OF American
statesmen Those who have discussed
;he matter with President Harding
say tina. Mr.. Root certainly can have
n place on the commission II he
wants Il.
Senator Lodge. by virtue OF his po-
sition as chairman OF the foreign re-
lations committee. is obviously entitled
% head the representation from the
senate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
FAM0USL0C0M0TIVE that Set
SPEEDREC0RD now

cesup. wi ere No. III ana her train
covered five miles in two minutes and
thirty seconds.
No. Ill arrived at the Un'nn station
IN Jacksonville ahead Of the Snnhoard
test train and the Atlantic cos @. lin"
and Plan system was awarded The
mail contract.
Some time later the Atlnnti, Coast
Line absoJbed the Plant System nnd
No. III BECAME 4. c. l.. No. 2ln Tltrv
Is nothing out Of the ordinary iu tht
design OF the engine. wllih Is " the
ypical ten wheeler" typ three pairs
or drivers and four pony truck wheels
She has rineteen inch Cylinders with
O strok Of twenty-eislt inches
seventy two inch dr.vir. wheels, and
carries a boiler pressure OF 80 pounds
'rhe enlinc weighs t5O.b 500 pounds
Hcr rntci tractivc powsr m ei.hSo
ounds
Tho oil Plant system tack between
Savannah and Jacksonville" Is known
nmoyE riilrond men N TIE southeast
As 'Thc Speedway" becaI<c OF tho
last tim, that has been made IN {.
No iii made her notah', run IN 1901.
end after the Atlantic Cost Line took
over tho tiant System a special train
was handled at rate V in'.j miles
sn hour. This instance was on March
g 1909 wh,n train chartered iy tho
family Of George Gould vas rur tho
i72 miles from Jacksonvn'e 20 Savan-
nah in TO- minutes or a: speed ~
:, miles an hour Ensi :7i. with
Engineer Thomas Leake in charge.
which pulled the train. ran the seven
miles between walthourville and Me-
lntosh, Ga. in four minutes. exceed
inE los l-' miles an hour