davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
NAVY WINS
OVER ARMY

Quarterback Conroy scored the
only touchdown OF the Army. Navy
annual grid game. at New York. sat.
urday. tho Navy winning. to o. The
score came In the second period.
The University Of Southern Cali.
fornia defeated the Oregon Aggies. 7
To .. Mt Los Angeles. and Dartmouth
walloped Georgia. at Atlanta. 7 to 0.
In the other big games OF the day.
Sculpture by meaons Of u special
Photographic apparatus Is a recent
British invention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
ny HENRY I. FARREIJ.

NEW YORK. Nov. ss.--cri,lcs
4 ' practically aKr~e that Penn
state had the greatest eleven In the
East during the season Just closed.
Opinion varies on tho other leaders.
some ranking Cornell Lafayette.
Washington and Jefferson. while
others include the Navy and Yale.
Lafayette and Washington and
Jefferson won nine games each with.
Oft being defeated.
Cornell won eight and Penn state
won seven with two ties. Yale and
Georgetown won eight out Of nine
and the Navy won six out Of seven.
ksw. the flsshy Cornell back. took
the lead In Individual scoring honors
10 the last game. He scored is
touchdowns for a total Of 20 points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
CONFERENCE
MEET DEC. 10

The faculty representatives OF
Coast conference colleges meet In
Portland. Ore. December 10. 10 pass
on the schedules arranged BY the
graduate managers for 1879. The
OF admitting the University
Of southcrn California viii again
come up. u. s. c. was turned down
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Farrell Bout May Speed
Up Mckay and 0rtega Go

WITH chance 10 meet Marty
w Farrell. the clever middleweight
now In Portland. Ore. at stake. Cor.
don Mckay AID Battling Ortsxa
should have real incentive 20 bat.
tie when they clash at the Pavilion
IN their fourround bout tomorrow
night.
Neither Mckay nor Ortcra II the
mitt man he used 10 be. but both
can stiIi battle " they want to. Nc
Kay has shown 10, of possibilities
in his two bouts here. but he has had
so little competition that tomorrow
night will he the first time that local
fans will have real line on his
ability.
Matchmaker Jimmy Malone Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

DUE FOR AK

Oregon Aggic alumni are after
the scalp OF Dick rutherford. Aggis
football coach. whose crack team
fIivscred after the Washington vic.
tory. according 10 reports from Port.
land. The view taken is that Ruther.
ford's coaching was tho cause Of the
az the Aggiss had wonder
full material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
DAVE SHADE
HURTS HAND

Dave Shade. San Francisco weitor.
weight In still having trouble with
his brittle hands. He broke several
bones In his right hand in his recent
bout with Mickey Walker In New
Jersey. He lost the is-round de-
clsiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
WELLER BOUT
CALLED OFF

The Travie Dayis.Alex TrambItas
welterweight scrap scheduled for
Milwaukee. Ore. Friday. has been
called off because Davis. who injured
an ankle In training Recently. is not
yet ready for ring work. No bouts
will he held 10 the Portland suburb
on this date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Scout Is
Offered
Pilot Job
Yankee Sleuth Asked to
Succeed Charley Ora
ham, but Can't "See" Il

PORTS fro III
san Francisco
aay that Bob
conncry. chief
scout OF the
y e W Y o r X
Americans. has
turned down an
offer 10 manage
the Seals. In tho
Coast league.
next year.
Charley Ora
ham ~ stepping
out M the ac.
five leader on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

Judging from Ham Greene's
work. wouldn't IL be a wise stunt
for Bagshaw to send a few
scouts 20 look over the African
conference teams for next years
material?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Bob Connery Turns Down San Francisco
aR ASth4 "a
dS195gEe02S& ~
BY sEABURN BROWN

Losing to Harvard
was the bitterest pill the
Yale football team has
suffered in ages. Figur-
ing the game a cinch, the
Ellis announced that they
would accept an un0f-
fetal offer to play the
Golden Bears at Pasa-
dena. Now Yale has had
TO wire that they must
abandon the trip. They
just had 10 wire first!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

DoEINGs TIE
X00Dl4ANn PARK

n the only other senior game Of
Ne day. the Boefng Aircraft club
.rne from behind and tied the
woodland Park team. at Woodland
pn. 2 10 2. II was a well-played
cns with neither team having any
s'xs The score at half time was
- 0. Woodland Park.
ne postoffice sEckart game
seheduled for Lincoln park was post
poned because Of ground conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Home Brcw's gentleman bovine.

The tcrestiing game has
been killed in Cleveland. Hon.
i0iH the insomnia sufferers Of
that neck of the i0oods get TO
sleep noiO?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
YANKEES MAY
TRAIN I'm LOS

The New York Americans may
train in Los Angeles next spring,
contrary 10 early reports that the
Yanks had closed deal with Texas
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
West Side
PlaysFine
Football
Tommy Barwicke Is Bril-
liant Star of Great Win;
1000 See Game
BY ALEX c. ROSE

HESl - II ~ 4 1 IL Ia ~
wv Maple Leafs 3.
II ever Old Man Dope got
. Knockout he sure got one
Yesterday when these tive
teams, battling for SUI
prmacy in The Star Senior
Soccer league. met on the
Hiawatha playfield. The
rame was preceded by a
narade. headed by Police In
spector Claude Bannick. who
kicked off the ball, and the
West Side eleven continued
the procession by playing
rings around the seasoned
Maple Leaf players and
piercing their defense for 10
goals against three for the
Canadians.
WEST SIDE
TOOK JUMP
Prom the moment that Referee
rrd Douglas set the teams In
ACTON. the West siders had things
pr,,,y much their own way. because
evrry man was in his best form.
While not one OF the Maple Leaf play
ers ever showed a ssmbiance OF what
they are capable OF doing.
The ecrins started early, Burns.
IL diminusivc center OF the Vests.
brezxtinx the bali thru from a well.
pxced corner kick. Five minutes
a;er Barney kempton. after outwit.
ting the entire defense. beat Tlddell
With . hong. low shot. The Maple
Leafs then took M the running and
ncceeded In getting into the goal.
scoring business. when Willis beat
NcColl.
ne Canadians defense was very
shaky and their young opponents
we're giving them hard afternoons
vork- During one Of the many
srrimmagss In the shadow OF Lid
SsIrs citadel a penalty was award
a and from tho resultant kick Bar.
vicke raised the West slderr' total
, three No finer soccer than that
6spsayed by this same Tommy Bar-
uirke. who occupies the inside right
psifion on the Vests forward line.
~ ever been seen on any North.
~ soccer field. His combination.
~ runs and shooting was Of the
kkest class and the applause he re-.
Gred from tho large attendance was
y mcrsted.
RES
~ MORE
More haN.time he scored two
~ and Kcmpton also annexed an
&er making the score . to al the
sfRrvai.
o. resumption Of play the Maple
lxfs gave their supporters a chance
ncheer. when J. Dow,e scored from
bre&kaway. Their Joy. however.
ms short-iived. for the Vests soon
nok the upper hand again and be
kre the final whistle sounded. Bar.
woke had found the mark three
tines and Burn one. The Maple
Leafs third goal was scored just on
The call OF time. Bennett being the
m4rksman.
For the winners. Barwicke. Kemp.
ton. Capt. McGrath and McColl were
the outstanding players. aItho the
rest Of the eleven were also brilliant.
Csibrsith. Bill Dowie and Bennett
shone best for the losers.
TIE
LINEtTs
The teams lined up as follows:
West seattle-McCoIl. Upton and
Aeksnnon; Quarterman. McGrath
and Moroni: stronri and Bsrwicks:
Burns. Kempton ard Crawford.
Maple Leafs iddeii. Garbraith
and Watts; Smith. Cronin and
league; W. Dowie and willis. Ben.
nett Robinson and J. Dowie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
GREAT VICTORIA
LAYOUT

Victoria should have great for.
ward line this year. perhaps the
best balanced In the league. At
center the AriNtocfals have Fred
erickson. who showed wonderful
promise last year. Hen know the
league better this season. Al right
wing h oatman. one OF the great.
eat players in the world. who Is
siiii AZ the top of hts game. Al
other wing il Haidernon. a new.
conner from the Prairie who played
with Ffsderickson at winnipeg.
They say he's a great team man
and that he helped win a lot Of
glory foe. Frederickson BY his feed.
ing" ability.
With such a lot 81 classy for.
wards the defense men will have
their work cut for them Ia the
Coast puck loop this year.
The Seattle team was scheduled
TO begin its first real practice Of
the year at the Arena this after.
noon. The season starts NEXT Mon.
day with Seattle opening In Van.
couvtr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Penn State
Men Arrive
BY LEO II. LASSEN

IE of the best football teams / ever
coached
So said Hugo Bezdck. the grizzled vet
eran, former University Of Oregon gridiron
mentor, about his Penn State football
team that arrived in Seattle this morn
ing for the game with Washington at the
Stadium Saturday.
THE team is in pretty fair condition"
added Bezdek. land We have been thru one
of the toughest schedules of any team IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

Mere than half the students n
Yale are partially or wholly scIf-sup-
porting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

Paris dispatches say that
Georges Carpenter can't fight
for long time. because his
morale Is broken. And all the
time the newspapers said II was
his thumb he broke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
GSI0R RESULTS
" SUNDAY GAMES

me Covsn Cigar Co. and Wash.
mfson Park stepped up even with
eou'n Park In the number OF points
y 'he junior games by winning
.h''e south Park was idle. Cowan's
ufsw the hooks into the Allen A. A.
Z Lincoln park, TO 0. The Allen
yam ~ coming right to the front. es-
eAiiy In defensive work. sitho
ue'f offensive Is stiil very weak.
Washington Park had a rield day
ssainst Louie's French Dry Cleaners.
r,nns to l. at Waila waila.
.'''.'fhs and Pearson In the for.
-" line and Merz at fuIlback
ssfed for the winners.
nen Paris Billiards ran away from
~ FALCON Athletic Club at walla
"aha' winning TO o.
= ne other junior game OF the
- We scrappy Hawthorne team
ballard. 2 10 2. at Woodland
- The Ballard team liz consid.
~ one OF the strongest In the
and the Hawthorne deserve
= q credit for holding 'em even
a's'r home grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

Penn Relay Team Will Race in Europe

Of great o ford and Cambndg
% a the Penn relays a
aboadh bi ned Frnchum yrdue
which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

II wouldn't trade my team for
theirs right now" chirped Baggy,
after the final whistle blew Thursday
and Coach wclch called off his
mountain lions. And 10 far he
hasn't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

Forwards
AreClassy
Three P. c. Hockey Teams
Have Great Array Of
Front Line Men

HNffREE OF the greatest forward
l. lines that ever faced each other
In the Coast hockey league will
face off for Seattle. Victoria and
Vancouver this year.
Take the personal OF the three
forward lines.
vancouve Smoky" Harris. left
wing: Jack Adams. center: Al Skin.
ner, right wing.
sesttle--Jim Riley. len wing;
Frank Foyston. center. Bernie Nor
rls. right wing.
Victoria Slim IIaiderron. left
wing: Prank Fredericton. center.
Eddie oatman. right wing.
THE VANCOUVER
TRIO
The Vancouver forwards had a
big year last season and they should
repeat. Harris Is the best man In
the trio. He's fast and great
scorer. Adams N = conner and
hasn't reached the top OF hts game
yet skinner. too. should improve.
Seattle has the greatcst center Ia
hockey In foyHton. The blond wiz
ard Is stan at the height OF his
game. Morris had a bad year last
season. but he should go better this
year as he stun has a lot OF good
hockey left tn his system. He's
one Of the beat scorers In the bust.
ness. And then there's Riley for
the other wing. Jim. with his
weight and sheer power. played
good hockey hkt year. anho hls
game lacked finish. H.. like Adams
OF Vancouver. viii improve. And
then there's Charley nridcn. the
new ran. Who may ~ in as left
wing. They say he's ripe for Coast
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

- intend 10 give all those
worthy n = chance . crack 1t
the championship as fast =.
matche. can be arranged: Then I
expeeg 20 retire." nays Stanis-
lsus Zybsrko. heavyweight WIGS
Ting champ. Kindly turn Ia page
I. first column. snd gaze on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
.as schedule for next Sundays
INES foIlows:

49,. hEfDOR CAMPS
v,shs 1e ~ West sesttIs st His
cpnss ~n Parry ". -Yckarfs at
No. conisnd park ~ .. m.
\ 49, ,~sh ~ Boeine Aircraft Cub
woodland park a. .:<s .. "a.
ln.u JUNIOR CANES
~snietie Assoeistion ~ Falcon
q n Lover Woodland park at
;1snssf J1aiosp >. co~.r r,.- =. =,
&a,s' ,of,snf pax ~ $50 y, m.
c4sres. s,N ~ foDi~'s rrercb rsy
~ ~ hoath marx. D. M.
M :. 49,, 80 billiards sa washington
~ val'a wzi's At D. m.
- n.sHv'horns Junior tssra viii %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

Tempus does fugit." az the irish
say. Three or four years ago Glass
a Eagiern football team wouldn't
send us supcryarsity out West. and
only yesterday an additional flock OF
Eastern graduate managers an.
nounced probable acceptance OF an
"unofflcial- invite to meet the cham.
pion Bears at Pasadena, on New
Years day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21
Wo5Roads Reach
RlQjfIkEing Agreement

BALTIMORE, Sept 21.-For ar.
.bltrary disputes growing out Of per
sonal grievances fors the interpreta-
ton for the application of existing
working schedules %.ans agreement
has been reached between represen-
tatives. OF. the, B. and o. and the
New. York Central lines and repre-
seRtatives Of engineers, firemen,
conductors and trainmen employed
by these, two companies creating "a
iso.called regional board technical.
ly! named the train service board ,of
adjustment.
Details OF the; plan were given
out at the executive offices of the
B and o. here today The board
will consist Of eight members, four
to represent. the two. systems and
four chosen by the chief executive
officer Of tho four train service. or,
ganizations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21
.M.R:R. SCHEDULE
CHANGES SUNDAY
Four Trains Will Be Eff.
fected-B. so. Lay
Off At Grafton

Four changes will be made in
the schedule Of the Monongahela
railway, which will become effec-
ttye on Sunday morning next at
I6:O1 o'clock. NJ. R. R train 81 will
leave Fairmont at 2:4o P. NJ. in.
stsad of .2;35 P. NJ. P. R. r.
train 500 will leave here at 4:17
P. NJ. instead OF ALE p. NJ. The
arrival time mas been changed on
two trains NJ. R. R. train 81,
whichSwill arrive in Fairmont at
5:45 P, M. instead Of P. M.
which WIN enable workmen to
Sboard the o'clock trolley car out
OF FairInont: and P. & L. 3. train
so, which. will arrive at 9:45 p. NJ.
instead of 8:45 P. M. because OF
the P. & l.. E. R. R. vacatfng
daylight saving for the year and
returning to standard eastern time.
Under the ne wschedule trains
I will leave Fairmont as follows on
Sunday and thereafter: P. L. p.
train 55, n: Is A. M; M. R. r..
train, 8:3S,A. NJ. IN. R. r. train
2:4O P. M; P. R. R. train $780,
4:17 P. NJ. Arrival in Fairmont
from theg north--M. R. R. train
80, 9:35 IA. M; P. R. r.. train
SOC, 1910 P. M; M. R. R. train
"a, 5:45 P. M; P. & L. E.. train
9:45 P. NJ. NV
Notices were posted this morn
49,, Il, n oPko1 No1y kha n y, n r.
R, that in two weeks hence the
working force in the engine\ and
repair shops would be reduced
twelve per cent or 10 workers
would be- furloughed. This was the
first furlough notice posted in
Grafton for several months. I'M
Euuiry at the B e o. shops at
iF'airmont revealed the fact that no
l'cut in working forces was contem'
plated, at least no notice to that eff
feet had been received. There are
225 men at work at the B.! & o.
shops here ;. The, largest number
employed was during the war when
$50 were there.
A. D. Pringle, Brownsville, Pa
traInmaster, Monongahela Railway
was. on a trip to Warrington and
I,Fairmont today. ,s
:, According to James " D. Lang,
Fsatrmont agent Of the United
States Railway Express Company
the shipments Vare, picking up
some. This is true Of larger and
smaIle BUSINESS, which he ,ascrib-
ed to the merchants receiving their
fall goods. =. t@1'H ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21
T i XVIII

RES. Pdg. U. s. Pat. Off.
l1swers to Yesterdays KWizs,
duepna is an elderly wo
man Rho. watches over and com.
panions young woman. {"
2BoEsno Is, the principal is.
Sndl I'M the Malay Archipelago. II
mas an area Of 100000 square
miles, that Is. larger than tho
area al GTa9ass Z s, stft $sI&ft55
Naples is the largest city OF
italy, so l,i s
70 be or not to be; that is
tie question: is from Shakes:
Spearels play Hamlet.
The two presidents who were
born In Massachusetts were John
Adams, Second President of the
Is ii S5p6 John Quincy Adams
sixth President OF the, U. s. ~
S6west point on the con.
6stinent North America is death
YaIleS S6s liforni6. -
elephant lives from $50 to
200 years.
Edgar Allen Poe wrote the
ipoem Gentltled. "Annabel Lee
9-Jpseph PennelE, the artist
nd asthor was born in Phtladel'
phia, $50.
he Yukon is a great river
5oG Alaska rising in British terri
tory. After course Of 1000 miles
sit flows into the Behring Sea.
New Questions
What is a geyser?
What Is Zionism?
What Is meant by a dema,
sgogue?
What is the capital of South
Carolina?
What is the greatest depth OF
the Pacific Ocean?
E I6s-What does ex tempore mean
WHO was Beethoven?
Who was the only American
president born in the state of Ken
lucky?
How many square miles in .
3tpwnship?
104Why does one sometimes see
the reference Dumas pere" and
again; Dumas flls"?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21


My NJ 6ot COKE I'd ssS
96l Joke con or
Trunk Line Territory VIII hola 81
l1iieS Ans IL 143 Liberty street. ew,!
lYc3ri on Sept smbet 23d, lin. req 4Itft
"a be.pFoposed adj nstment Of rn -
IN coke trom the Connotlsvflle to-
don and from the New River re-,
gion, 10 washington, d. CT Alaas
aria fysa and other points An: thai
s{Ssati6n. The ra8lrb ads wish -, ~
sfSTe the Tel6ti ohsh3p existing pFtot
-tfEJA 4, 1851 The opposed reVS5
rateS fFodf both regions to Rashingi
ton ana vicinity is 1887. "a, w
Mining Publications.
The Burdalf of Mines Department
ofif6ss interior. %. Foster BEN sdi.
reetor. announce the; publication
81; the following y 8 ,ss,;lI E.s
I tRulletini 1855 Pennsyl yania min.
I'M statutes. annotated. by ]. WI
1shombsGjn. 1924, ], 22l PIP. Papel
cover, $500. Il a:!s 81.
Technical Raper 26& AnalyseS
sof Iowa Goals, by Gs1 81 Rice, 81
FtaIdner, and. FIG. osgood .4s2f
81 pD;a5 CENTS rs 40
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21
PARKING CASE
tcontInued. from page one,

brought up this morning and in
each case a plea of nolle contend
ere was eS.ered and orders enter
ed affirming the judgment Of May
or Conaway.
j, Five, of the cases were against
Maggie Smith and several other
coiored women. The Smith woman
was charged with having been the
proprietor of a house Of i'll fame
lon Water street, and fined 500
and costs. Cleo Linn:s BerthaGK Kirk.
Victoria Smith and Ale Graham.
each was fined $25 and costs. Mag
gle Smith was also ordered to pay
"a fine OF $25 and costs for inter-
tfering with; an officer.
l Vint; Martin. who had appealed
from a,decision OF the Hayor, was
fordered to pay a fine of $40 and
cots for permitting gambling on
his premises Francis MtQuillan.
|. who was, fined $40 and costs by
Mayor Conway for reckless drivs
ling, and had appealed, was also
ord ered to pay the fine assessed
by the Mayor. !
The SECOND days session Of the
grand jury began this morning.
More than 40 witnesses were ex-
amined today. 1T is expected that
it will require several more days
for the jury to Investigate all the
cases that Will be brought to. their
attention. Following are the
names OF the witnesses today:
John Mckinney Bill Bailey,
Henry Robinson. A. c. Glass, win
Fleming. Claude Wilson, Frank
SLogue Hugh Nicely Chester Smith.
sP. C. Copeland, Ross Snodgrass.
George C.. McCaslin, Marsh Upholt,
sDowdy Bostic, Dr.. T. R. Miller,
Byron Miller. j. E. Masters. B. f.
Cartwright. Jack Darocka, Eva
Darocka Charles Redmond, Charles
'Menefee. James Rush. Hattie Rush.
Ellen Neil a.. Angelo, Sarah
Prickett Mike Blisto, Tom Taylor,
Pearl Brannon. Daisy Yoalkes.
Tonzy Mckinney. Ed Wesley, Will
Cain. C. @. Hamlltpn, Sam Cornell
John Heiczok, Walter Gray, Alez
BraynIc Paul Williams. Mike sois-
ken. Fay King. Mrs. Hofa Vftrich.
Mrs. Garrett King. c. G. Wheeler.
Phillip Michael, S. A. McElroy. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21


mean that the aysila6le Supply 81
cars WIN not ne lIfge etou g g g ~ !
all the ord that wiz come q, ore
time. The failure Is apTead out pr
deYlhgA over the vseFefAl onths
which have now passed into BIZ,
tory Is likely to prevent as thoTquEh
a f6uSitiess revival this winter iet
had, been hoped for. - n
"A Good Article.
In this nveeGs tssrie of CollierF
Weekly there; Is q well-wTittens ar
ticSe on, the coal tsituaftop by sWhil4
ins Williams. He picks; out sellt'
threa big factors IN the coal trade
as enG{neeringf transportation ana
labor and writes along all phases
al the Industry Heipoints out hoy
The pulls, refuses TO buy coal early
year kter year waiting Until ttte
snow Ties and the danger q so!
Shortage and -tEansp6r lion tie:I 9f
are threatened. He aisQ sho!W nov "
ridiculouss It would, be Tor the ran
roads to have sufftclent cars %
handle, rush for coal ap9 taen
how they would remain Idle me re-
nia1nder of the year. ,;ss. 80 Is, h
-5fts.4 S-G 4tIas - fsA y l-'Ass- "-'s' XIV