davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

nearly all its power The Star has not the slightest
doubt that if il possible under governmental
plan to submit to the voters OF America today the
question OF confidence in the United States senate,
that the people would overwhelmingly express disap
prova and reegate that body to position comparable
with that of the English house Of lords.
Unfortunately that cannot be done at this time But
later every Of the i6 who by his vote
said that seats in the senate should be sod TO the
highest bidder must 10 his outraged constitu-
ents unkss The Star misses It's guess a good many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Irish Peace Boosts
Trade With America

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia new
path for American trade has been
opened by the Irish settlement.
Restitution OF peace in ireland win
stimulate an exchange of products
with merchants OF the United States.
an official of the department of com
nierce told the United Press today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Fall City Shop and
Postoffice Robbed

Deputy sheriffs were investigating.
Friday. the reported robbery of $3.50
from the postoffice and general store
nj Fall CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
70 HURT
in n. P.
WRECK!
Three Cars on Fast
Train Derailed
Near Pasco; Are
Probing Cause

Twenty persons we're injured, five
OF them severely. when the North
Coast Limited. fast Northern Pa.
cific train bound for Seattle. was
wrecked near Conneii. between Pas.
co and Lind. Thursdsy night.
The five severely injured are:
Mrs. Ruby Richardson, New
York.
Miss Beatrice Alexander. To-
ronto. Csnadz.
H. T. McCIosLy. Garfield.
Wash. state senator.
Mrs. BlAnchr McClosky, his
wife. Garfield. Wash.
Wsiter NrGrass. California.
These five we're rushed TO the hos
pl'ai Of Our Lady of I.ourdcs. 1T Pas
co. where !, Was said all would re.
cover.
The other injured. about rs in
number. were able to resume their
Journey after receiving first aid
treatment q; the scene OF the wreck.
They were due to arrive In Seattle
about s.3o Friday afternoon. when
tho train was TO come In. eight hours
behind It's scheduled time.
Among these were.
Max white, Cleveland.
NJ. y. Showai,er. Cheney. Wash.
l.. u. pagtar. Republic. waeh.
John Rolio. Seattle.
{. L. Chuff. olympia.
J. a. Know. pittsburg.
John Holden. Columbus, o.
Hilda ssfnueison. Minneapolis.
]. Il. Neigh. Seattle.
r. G. Brown. kennewick.
X. Maxwell. Elma.
Charles Lain. PHILADELPHIA
DHpatches from Eliensburg indi.
cate that the casualty list may be
considerably larger The inju~a
passengers arc being confined 10 two
slecpera and are being guarded by
two claim agents. who refused TO prr.
init reporters who boarded tho train
70 interview any passengers. a list
OF injured was snaiched out OF the
hard or woman reporter.
some OF the passengers complained
that no medical assistance was given
the injured unth five hours after the
wreck. Railroad officials said only
two and bali hours elapsed. how.
ever.
Mystery surrounds the cause
Of the wreck.
The only details that had bcru
received b. the Northern Pacific
offices In Seattle and In Paseo
were that the observation car
and the two last sleepers were de.
rallied just as the flyer was about
10 enter Conncii.
Indications were. according 20
railway officials. that n split rail
was not the cause. leaving the
supposition that the disaster may
have been the result Of n de
bberafe attempt 10 wrcck the
train.
Altho the wreck occurred al sf5
Thursday night. no news OF II was
received until Friday morning. when
Seattle residents with friends and
relatives aboard went TO the North.
ern Pacific station TO meet the
train.
Alarmed when the train failed 10
arrive. they called on The star for
Information. and The Star learned
the details by long distance com.
munication with officials at Pasco.
All traffic on the division affected
by the wreck was tied up from six to
eight hours.
Wrccking crews were dispatched
TO the scene from Pssco. the division
headquarters anf worked thru the
night clearing the tracks OF the mass
of debris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
A REAL EDITORIAL
ON THE JAPANESE
QUESTION IN CITY

The following list. Fridays Of.
ficiaI list Of births reported for
the day IN Seattle, II u better
editorial on the Japanese ques-
fion than the most profound
philosopher OF all times could
write:
Harads, Tokuji. 50tH King st.. girl.
koHhima. Leigo. 152 Ninth ave. B..
boy
TakakoshI; sumIziro. 57oo Rainier
ave, girl.
Toll. shlnosuki. 6sf Yesler way, girl.
1kusski, SunJiro, 1882 Gilman ave.
boy.
Kanada. shinaskuk. $40 Elmgrove
Hsnagats. shoko. 1888 cascadia ave..
girl
Kikuzo. t1is s7th ave.
Honda. Takao. 2is Seventh ave. girl
Higuchb Koichi, 1922 Weller 81.
I,ol. seizo. 2f7 Occidental ave. boy.
Yakiyams. Isaburo. 202 Ninth ave
sssatl, shunroku. III Second ave.
Mitsuhiro. is41 18th ave.
s.. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Demos to Campaign
on Newberry Issue

tcrrs case to win them control Of the
senate.
80 far as the senate's record is con.
cerncd. Newberry now ~ fully On.
titled TO hia scat. tho hts colleagues
condemned tho excessive use OF
money in political campaigns.
Thr UNCERTAIN" group OF rcpub-
Iican senators decided tho iNsu~.
McSary. oregon. who. 4, Is said. was
''ciubbcd" into voting for Nswherry
by administration threats 10 block
his reclamation bill. poindcxtcr.
Washington. Willis. Ohio; Cummins.
Iowa; Kellogg. Mlnnesota--thesc pro
vided tte votes 20 seat Ncwbcrry.
Nine republicans Borah. capper.
tadd. In Toilette. Norris. Norbcck.
Kenyon. Jones. Of Washington. and
sutherland against Nc~bcrry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
POI>DENTEK FORi
JONES VOTES No


Senator Foindester OF "asn'ns,on
state voted for Newoefry ana sena.
tor Jones OF washington st'''e N"''"
against him
In the following hole ,hose so,lns
aye are voting 70 unHea' Ne"eerry'
those nay. TO seat MN
Ashurst. aye Borah' aye hrsnae-
gee. nay; Brousssard. "yc' bursun'
nay: Calder. nay cameron, may oap-
per, ave. Caraway. aye bail nay
Colt. nay. cummins. nay GURUS,
nay. Dial. aye Diliinsham, nay
Edge nayi h'klns' nay hrhs.' nay ;
Fernald. nay Fletcher aye france
nay frehhenuyseh' haF se', n.y.
GlaSs, aye; Haze, nay hhrris. aye
Harrison. aye heiun, aye, iiitcn'
COCK. nye, Jones aye '"''s '""'"'h
ayei Kellogg, nay henyon, aye
keyes. may hhlg' aye i.auu' aye
La foHet'e' aye, Mo,ui''oer' nay
Mcheilar' aye Mcnihley' nay NC
Lean, nay McNhy, nay Msyers'
aye Nelson, nay new nav Nich'
olson nay NORRIS, aye ouuie' nay
oVerrtah' aye oHeh' aye, fnse'
nay Pepper; my, fhipps' nay. fi.,'
man aye ro'''oen''1' nay Io'''e
rene sse, i'.','''sn. "'s. 80 ',sson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
OUR own JAZZ song

7 fcdnr1 be N UfIfe,
Dorm ieherc the cotton 0ro,rs;
Where mp coal black Dtam1iD
StrnBis upon that OF pt1nnu;
ic1nua be there. wanna sce Dhcre
That Mason DfroH Line GOES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
WHY THE AroLnGYr

The Call hereby expresses US regret Tor
an Injustice done 20 :. - Davis Of OAK
land. Saturday Davis fell from ladder,
sud the small head on the story. by a
typoers phtoai error, was made % read.
Burglar Fails" instead Of Builder
FalIs"-san Francisco fcalJ Call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
NENyBERRy CASE
CAMPAIGN ISSUE

The Ncwbcrry case today Is 20.
litical campaign issue.
So FAR as the present senate Is con.
cern~d, the case was settled last
night. when on four roll calls. each
resulting 20 TO 81. republican leaders
repelied all assaults on Senator New.
berry's title 10 his aeat.
That record viii he CARVED into the
senatorial primaries and the general
elections In every state which nomin-
ates and elects senator this year.
The democrats count on the New.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
A Branded Senate!
(EDrToRIAL)

The United States senate has confirmed
Truman Newberry's purchase of his seat,
price 100000.
BY doing so il missed a wonderful
change to regain some of the prestige
which it once enjoyed but which of late
ears it has forfeited. by voting with
he old guard Miles Poindexter mis-
represented the people Of this state and
ost an opportunity TO re-establish himself
n their esteem. from which he has been
linking for several years.
BY defying the honest and progressive
,uhl,c continent of tho English ncople
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

Rita Dane, the beautiful and talented young daughter Of
Mr. and MRS. C. w. Christensen. Of 1890 Second NJ has
given up her stage the fe of Mr. Harry
Charles Curiey. Uho serred captain cth the eth
Tantry division Nth the American forces ia Russia.
Miss Dane appeared Seattle lost prid donna
ich Raymond Hitchcock IN "Hitchv koo Her last New
York appearance cth the Charles y. Dillingham; pro-
dpction "The Lore Letter."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
nv IAwRENcE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. i2.--S"nator
Truman II. Newbcrry. MICHIGAN.
given his scat In the senate by a
vote Of IS 10 ~. today declared he
would not now resign. Reports have
been current that the senator would
retire II vindicated by the senate OF
charges OF personal knowledge OF
the excessive usr OF money In his
campaign against Henry Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

llowdy. folks with eggs
down 60 =. cents . dozen. lct's
make this Exgnog Week
Butter has also dropped In price.
Guess the cows are just hearing
about normalcy.
UNI.uCkY--vE'LL SAY so.
To-day l. Friday the 18th
and We just know wei for
grt to take home that spool
Of thread the wife wanted.
II the weather continues TO get
want 10 hit that Sno~shoe Trail
rse-us naa's wife
t> ssisg fer ases~e~
because vhen che
tsvw~d fv~m . trip
she focsd hsirpin
IN his bod.
Ans<hsr ssgsm~ss
fer sssssd hair.
Caldwell is leaving for the Orient
tomorrow. Bob Hssketh. who used
70 sling a wicked skillet. Is pr~par
ing TO cock UP something hot when
he sets into the mayors chair.
- -.
ASK CYNTHIA GREY
winter &. here ard our eiesses are
v-ry tals. what viii - ds. Mf. gas,srf
--clsrkssfiss tArtL, Hsraid.
woman Is going TO run for mayor
in Tacoma. May we not susgest the
following platform.
Rolled stockings.
Free hair nets.
No dish washing.
Guaranteed free
dom to get off
all street cars
backward.
.75 per cent
skirts.
Arofher ore OF these ~hxw1H
G.cs'' Is coming 10 Seattle. He trIl
scale the ades Of buildings RegteBi-
Der the oid-fisnc bar flies who used
10 scale the sides Of lamp posfsf
Despite n recent ruling by Inc
attorney general that officers may
no, search autos for booze without
~xnsrrants. sheriff Matt Starwich has
aethorized hts deputies 10 halt sus-
pec'ed cars without warrants.
Matt apparently goes upon the
theory that IL Is a poor law that
won't work both ways. SO do the
bosueggers.
London srehsssi-
oki~f says tire
esesf Egyptisn wem-
u~e<f rouge 10 do
iot OF ancient -
attic women Ne
know.
Newberry Is seated. comments sid
Fordie. and IT'S berry good news for
him.
Dear Homer Brew. I have BEEN road
ing q lot % answers 20 the question
what would you do II = thisf had his
hsnd in your pockst7" Besides assisting
hin. { you'd split $3.50. what would
yeu dow. r. Alien. Associations Of
Unemployed.
psar Bni. l would help him search
Homer.
a man who turns down a drink
usually has either a strong character
or a weak constitution.
Jay Thomas. Of Seattle. wants
the direct primary law repealed
What's the use Of letting all
uupshe people pick the candidates
when two or three politicians
sitting in a back room can do II
just as easy?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

Howdy. folkss With exE~
down Go :. cents . dozen. lct's
make this Egguog Week.
Butter has also dropped In price.
Guess the COWS are Just hearing
about normaicy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13


UNIuCkY--WE'LL SAY so.
To-day l. Friday the 18th
and We just know wc1l for
get to take home that spool
Of thread the wife wanted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

By defying the honest and progre
public sentiment of the English ps
tho housa NJ lords uaS finally danrty,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

Caldwell is leaving for the Orient
tomorrow. Bob Heskefh. who used
70 sling a wicked skillet. Is pr~par-
ing TO cook up semsthing hot when
he sets into the mayors chair.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
LONDONDERRY

Mrs, Blanch Monier of Ludlow. is
Visiting her mother Mrs. Alfred
Childs.
Peder Pedersons sister and family
from Worcester. Mass, are making
him a visit.
DR.. Lawrence Leonard returned to
his home in Troy, n. Y. the first OF
the week, taking his mother with
him for few weeks.
Guy Wyman aud wife Of Brattle-
boro, George Harrington and wife Of
Jamaica. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. d c Wyman.
Mrs. J. Vernon and child return
ed TO her home in Springfield, Mass
Sunday after spending several weeks
with her mother, Mrs j. +. Carleton.
The electric light committee made
its report at the meeting on Friday
night Londonderry and South Lon
donderry had nearly their full quota
subscribed and promised to do the
full amount while Weston had only
about one-thlrd Of her amount.
With a yiew of raising the necessary
amount and forming an organization
a set OF temporary directors were
elected 70 complete the canvass and
make necessary arrangement For
Londonderry, George A. Williams
and Judge A. ID Waite. for south
Londonderry. i r Landman and Z
A. Melendy; for Weston. Melvin Aus
tin and Roman Taylor On satur-
day Weston had raised over hair her
quota. The project looks very fay-
orable and It is hoped the organiza-
ton viii soon be made and work On
The construction begin in few
weeks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
EAST DORSET CHURCH NOTES

EAST DORSET CHURCH NOTES
An exceptionally fine program is
promised those who attend the con-
cert given by this church in the
School Hall next Monday evening.
Musical numbers will be given by
Miss Jeanne Jackson of Manchester
Depot. Mrs Harold Rogers of South
Wallingford, A. NJ Ackley of Wall
ingford, Misses Mary Louise and
Marion Griffith, Howard Freddy
and Mrs william Griffith Of Man
chester. Marion Ambrose will give
reading and humorous dialogue
will be presented by Mrs. Leo Abbott
and Ernest L. Whitney Arrange
ments for the program are in charge
Of Mrs. L. A. Wade and Mrs. Wallace
Brock is chairman of the refresh
ment committee
Unusually interesting church SER
vices will be held Sunday Church
school meets al 10 o'clock. G. s. Bak-
or. superintendent. Subject Of mems
class discussion: '"The Masters At
lection" Morning worship at II.
Musical program includes anthem BY
the choir. soprano solo. Mrs. Eva
Taylor: cello and organ prelude and
offertory. Mrs. Mary y. Griffith. or
ganist and A. NJ. Ackley, 'eellist 4
sermon b. the pastor: THE Sin Of
Anxiety"
Christian Endeavor at 1880 p. m,
the Dorset Y. p. S. c. E. uniting 4
Lynn Baker will be the leader and .
the subject. Good Examples" Mr.
Ackley viii present a cello solo and
a trio number with Lynn Baker. VIC
liuist. and Howard f Pomeroy att
the piano. Henry 6. Stone led the
meeting last SUNDAY. which was
largely attended The subject vas
pride and Humility Cello num-
bers By Mr. Ackley included The
Heart Bowed Down" and sullivan's
Lost Chord II.
Many young people enjoyed the
backward social given BY the c. z.
society ia the chapel last Tuesday 1
evening Admittance was only BY |
the back door and many unique fea-
lures helped TO make the evening
pass quickly. Each person present
wore some article Of clothing back
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
MONUMENTS

Be positive that the Monument you order the highest
grade Marble Granite for the inferior second grade stone
that will dscoor badly and withstand least the action of all
elements.
Expert and skill from the selection of the Marble Gran
lite the last touches erection make purchasing
of US safe and satisfying
We have excellent stock of about 800 finished
different designs for your examination which of course makes
a full line to select from.
Our prices low is possible to make them and still
furnish the highest grade stone beautiful design and lasting
handsome inscription work
Before buying the pleasure of quoting prices and
showing stock this ncurs obligations buy and is
valued favor.
Work any part Of the country and orders promptly
filed.
KINSMAN q MILLS
245 West st. RUTLAlD ID, VT.
Telephone SAB at expense.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
rAeI InlEsTT

htNt A@1tsWAaA
Miss Bertha Ames has returned
home from Burlington.
/ Paul Learn Of Albany. y. l.. was
home over the week end.
Mrs Dryden Is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs Frank Eggieston.
Mrs Mary y. GFifhth has been en-
tertaining relatives from Ohio.
VIM J whalon Of Detroit, Mich.
is al his home for bis summer yaca-
don
Mrs. Rose Landon was in Dandy
recently to visit her son, Ned Ian
don.
Miss Margaret Gormley Of Airing
ton. is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. T.
Mclaughlin.
VIM. Whalon had for a guest last
week his sister. Mrs. Thomas ouig-
ley. Of Rutland.
Mrs. Mile Fairfield and children
OF Hanover. n. H.. are guests Of
Fayette Grifith
Miss Clara Whitney has returned
home from Dorset where she has
been visiting relatives.
Miss Alice Brock has returned
home from Bennington where she
has been visiting relatives.
Miss Bridget Cunningham Of Ben
nington, has been the guest of her
brother. John Cunningham.
Mrs. Hattie Knox has returned TO
Rutland after spending some time
with her sister, Miss Bertha Brophy
Mrs. Alice Marasack Of New York,
and Mrs. Jennie Avery of Pittsfield,
Mass. are guests Of Mrs. James
Koran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rogers OF SO.
Wallingford. were guests over the
week end Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Clark.
Miss Ellen futile OF Manchester,
Percy futile OF Greenfield, Mass,
and Mrs. Wheddon of Columbus, O.,
were Saturday callers at w. II.
Brooks
George Brock is spending a few |
days with his parents before going to
Camp Perry, Ohio. He has just fin
ished six weeks military training at
Camp Devens where he was chosen |
as one out of ESQ II. o. T. c. men TO
attend the International Rife Shoot
to be held on September I'd at Camp
Perry, Ohio.
The Killlngton Pomona Grange
met with Mt. Aeolus Grange on Aug
ust 18th. There were members pres
ent from Clarendon, South Walling-
ford, Shrewsbury, Tinmouth, Rut-
land and Washington county. A
very interesting program was given
by the various oranges. Cornet solo
by Miss Roberts of Rutland. Recita
ton by Mr.. Eddy of Rutland. Piano
solo by Mrs. Harold Rodgers of So.
Playlet by Shrewsbury
Grange, please Pass the Cream"
Piano Solo by Miss Mildred Baker of
Clarendon. Recitation by Mrs. Eta
pence OF Rutland Vocal solo by
Mrs. Z. l.. Whitney. Playlet by
Grange a Min
ite." Remarks by Rev. Mr. Brown.
County Grange. Read
ng by Helena Cunningham. Violin
iolo by Mrs. Hines of Rutland. Vo-
al solo by Mrs. Eitapence of Rut-
and A splendid dinner was served
It the chapel and was enjoyed by all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

ward The next good time for mem
bers of the society will be an all day
outing at Lake st. Catherine, Labor
Day.
At the church night meeting,
August 9Th, Rev. William f. Frazier
of Burlington, the new secretary Of
the Vermont Domestic Missionary
Society, was fhe speaker who opened
the campaign of this church for
funds to secure a resident pastor TO
carry on a year-round program in
this field. Pledges from nineteen Of
those present at the meeting amount
ed to SIS4.00. and the intensive
canvass which followed this meeting
has brought this amount up to near
ly $500. When the canvass is COM
pleted. it IS expected that a suincient
amount will have been pledged TO
make possible the securing of resi-
dent pastor. At the midweek service
last evening the pastor gave an Old
Testament talk, THE Good News. "
The subject for next Wednesday
evening Is Faith"
The usual meeting for children
viii be held in the chapel at four
O clock this afternoon and the choir
will rehearse this evening The Boy
Scout meeting will be held tomorrow
evening in the chapel. FuII details
regarding the Sunday school picnic
On August 25th. viii be given next
week.
Miss Natalie V. Noyes, the new
member OF the faculty is . graduate 1
u the University Of Vermont in the .
.lass Of 1920 and taught FOR a year f.
70 EnosburE Fails. Last year she
vas a student az the Emerson School /
a Boston. Her home is in Hyde
Park.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching
almost drives you mad For quick
relief. Doans Ointment is well rec
commended. soc al all stores. Adj
vertIsement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
245 West st.
SEND US YOUR BONES

Now the best time to clean old Bones around slaughter
houses and elsewhere Ship them and them
We spot cash. We pay freight 200 pounds
We also handle hides skins WOOL grease and all kindred
mbdities at outside market prices.
CARROLL S. PAGE Hyde Park, VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

Woman loves a clear, rosy com
pIe1ion. Burdock Blood Bitters Is
splendid for purifying the blood.
clearing the skin. restoring sound d.
Eesuon. All druggists sell H. Price
sl25 Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-10
THE WILL TO ACHIEVE

If you are face-to-face with a task that
seems impossible, consider this:
In 1927 the Boston Courier said editorial
ly, "The project of railroad from Boston
to Albany is impracticable, as every one
knows who knows the simplest rule of arith-
metic, and the expense would be little less
than the market value of the whole territory
of Massachusetts,; and which, if pr cticab1e,
every person of common sense knows would
be as useles as railroad from Boston to the
moon"
Nevertheless, "crazy Missionaries" went
ahead and laid network of railroads. Hav-
ing imagination, they clairvoyantly sensed
the future in store for New York and other
states.
Men of the sort OF those early railroad
builders are the forces which drive humanity
steadily along the road of progress. They
prove that virtually nothing is impossible.
When the elevated railroad was first sug-
gested even Old Man Vanderbilt roared with
laughter. "Impossible!" he declared.
whoever heard of a railroad on stilts?"
Nevertheless, the gentlemen who refused
to admit that anything might be impossible
went ahead with their plans. They built the
eevateds. Wonder what Vanderbilt would
have said about proposal to bury tracks,
trains and passengers in subways?
The history of human failure is never
ending serial story, each installment repett-