davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
TUESDAY APRIL IS 100.
\ Partnership?

were isolated and a" m,, We Io"' R 80
slams" This is the statement of DR.. Rath-
enau the German Foreign Minister, III eN-
PLANTATION OF the new Russo German treaty.
the signing OF which seems to have taken
the breath OF the Genoa Conferees.
This getting together" the most natural
thing in the world under the circumstances.
must have been foreseen by European
!, IIEresmen generally; but it has been effected
at a moment when none seemed 10 expect
, it, under circumstances that attach to it
/, extraordinary significance Immediately
= pcrceiying that u new factor OF far reaching
' influence had been introduced, delegates at
:; Genoa withheld comment. desiring TO con-
- fer among themselves before giving their
!. views TO the probable effect OF the treaty
= It's effect. ii not now clearly dehnable will
). certainly be that OF driving home the urgent
I, need OF more general getting together"
:, This new treaty provides for mutual
!. cancellation OF all war claims. for formal
: recognition OF the Russian government,
' for the closest economic cooperation"
. Clearly, it furnishes the basis for thor
J. ough going partnership in the field of indus
!. -trt,r and commercial rehabilitation. and
q may impress some European Observers as
!, carrying the germ OF partnership OF an
!. other sort.
Whether this pledge TO friendship and CO.
Operation is Thing to he feared or To be
encouraged, is a question that will shortly
require an answer from the allied side Of the
Genoa conference. And Rathenau's words
80 = all We could do was TO get together
with the Russians.. will. he weighed with
degree OF carc.1h.- might we'll have been
exercised when these words were yet I'M
spoken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

the British. Belgian and French govern
ments cover all the parties ut interest i'm
the German PREPARATIONS payment i'm Uues-
ton. With their consent to payment to the
United states, there will be no opposition
from any other source. When Secretary
hughes wrote his note of protest against
the United States being left in the cold.
he addressed Italy and Japan, too, but that
was matter of form, as they have received
their share of German payments and con
seQuently are not directly interested in the
distribution of the payment in dispute
Thus. the surrender to the American con-
tcntion has been complete. and that por-
ton OF the American press which discreditcd
the strength of Americas right to demand
payment and reflected on the lack of vigi-
lance of the State Department to safeguard
this American interest may now eat their
crow with such relish is possible after
jumping TO hasty conclusion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Resonance

II Il wire of your piano is struck
a blow by striking the proper piano
key the wire viii vihrat. to aud fro
ana set up air waves. which arc per-
ceiv"d ms a certain musical tone. Tho
number of times 4 second that tho
wire vtbratcs f. the frequency Of VI
hration and depends only upon It's
length. tension and material No
matter how hard IL IS struck II Will
Nibrht" at IN" same Frequency aud
emit tho same tone. Tho strength
"i tho blow only determines IN.
ioudn"ss OC the tone. or its strength.
ms frequency Of mechanical vibra-
ton ~ called the natural frcuucncyt
" another piano wire Is located near
ny ana has the same natural fro
qucncy OF vibration when Individual
~ struck the TWO ircqucnclcs coin
eide. and the TWO wires are I'm tune"
or I'm resonance with each other II
VA" hrst wire is struck tho scCouT
VIII Nibraic In sympathy at the sam"
frequency II inc second were not
~ tune. II would no, vihratc at nil
or would, AZ best, only NITRATE weak
- The greatest volume OF sound
strength Of vihratiunD would be had
when the second string is In rcson-
''i''' WIN INC U'Sl.
The pIsno string may hc COMPARED
10 an electrical circuit containing "A
condenser aud coll OF wirc--.;hat Is.
"a capacltanc" IcapacityD and an in
duc;aSco. II an electrical pressure ia
applied. even though II b. only mo-
mcntary. tn" circuit viii Nlbrate
electrically. Tho clcctroIuotIy" force
causes AN alternating current In tn"
circuit. which Is alternating at the
natural frequency Of the circuit tn"
current dies out. o.! course unless IN"
BGt while the current t. iipw!mg in
tn. first circuit. a current VIII low
in second circuit. whose natural
frequency Is tho same. Also the cur
rent w.V To larger than that which
would flow II THIS circuit were not IN
tune with tho FIRST. Resonance OF
III" second circuit win the ;irSt
means maximum current ir the Sec
ond for chc rnmc amount OF force APP
plird In Ia" first
II the alternating current wcr"
maintained ny continuously APP
piled clcctromotivc force At the
prorer ,imcs in the Hrst circuit III.
current In the second circuit would
b" maintained as we'll. II the sec
oud circuit is not in resonance win the
first circuit. the current ia the latter
will not be as strong as IL would be
If the two were in resonance. II
would be we'll. at thatrate, 10 prnvid"
some means OF tuning the second cir
cult Ia resonance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
u,ry I,,I,crt TurnbuII. .r.

Funeral services for Robert Turn
bull. Jr.. of Brunswick County, son
of the late Robert Turnbuli. Con-
grcssman from the Fourth Virginia
District. were conducted yesterday
afternoon in I.1wrcnc"vilic MT.
Turnbuil died at O'clock S"hda!
night in Memorial Hospital.
MIR. TurnbulI is survived by three
sisters. Mrs. w T.. Starkc. Mrs. Mary
T. Vaughan. and Mrs. W. T.. Gilmore
az I.awrcnccvillc: seven brothers
Edward, r., .Ir.. walter. George
Charles. Nat. Irby and II; Harrison
Turnbull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Women Ia the Front.


y
North Carolina is this year to have tho
host stat" Fa'r II has ever known because
% woman Us al tn" head Of IT, And by tn"
same token. organized warfare against tho
plague Of tuberculosis is going 10 he wagcd
NOR" vigorously and effectively than has been
known because tho directors OF tho North
carolina tuberculosis Association had tho
wisdom I" place "a woman at tho head Of that
WORK. The states inclination toward adj
vanc"m"nt OF woman simply means its own
advancement insvhatever cause given over to
tho. hand of woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
N!ss I:In,irn Dcdckcr.

Elmira Dcdckcr. 20. died here Mon
day at the home Of her brothcr-iu-
law, Walter Il. Shancr. with whom
she had made her home for ten
years. She was native of Pcnnsyi-
vania. but she lived most of her life
in Amherst County. Miss Dcdekcr
is survived by two brothers. Samuel
II. and Leonard r.. Dedcker. OF Roa :
nokc; half sister, Mrs. Walter Il.
Shancr. and a half brother, John w.
Davis, of Spring Mills. Campbell
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
C,nims Committee 10 Meet

meeting Of the Council Commit
to" On Claims Will he held tonight at
s o'clock. when the docket will he
disposed %.
y subcommittee on Streets will
meet nj the. city Hall. Thursday
afternoon at = o'clock. to consider
the ordinance regulating the use OF
streets by contractors during tho
course of building construction. This
committee embraces Councilman John
w. Moore, chairman; Alderman Jack
Epps and Councilman w. r. Sulli-
van. trl Nea fr1 psi u Fij f"fa =. iry ffrHtf "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
rhc Point OF view.

We listened TO two men who had been stunG.
Said the first Of the second;
THAT man is crook. He sold me horse
that was spawned. blind in one eye. had the
bolts and was % years old"
said the second Of the first:
THAT man is thief He sold mo nivvcr
that had scored cylinders n WORKOUT roar. II
wobhly drive shaft and busted front axle
And upon invest! - lion discovered that
they had been stunI in trade OF the horse
for tho fivVcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
r,o,a ..,,,nu,on Dies.

Funeral services for Floyd a. nj
liugton. aged 81, who died yesterday
morning at the home OF his dhue
ter. Mrs Joe T.. Leonard. on I'op
kinS Road. near Branch thu,c"'
will he held from the nome Oh vi o
Leonard at ? o'clock this afternoon.
Partial will be in Maury Cemetery.
Resides Mrs Leonard, Mr.. Ellington
is survived by another daughter. Mrs.
Eugene West. of chcsierhcio .ouh
~. and one sister. Mrs. y. r. hailcE'
Of South Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

ana the following children: J. Tally
Wright. Of Richmond: Jesse Wright.
Of Arizona. Mrs. Rose Shi"r. OF Call
iornIa. who reached Amherst a few
hours after her father passed away;
Mrs. " $ Baidock and Mrs. Flor
cncc Wilmer. OF Amherst Another
daughter. Mrs. r.. T. Stirnctt died
s"Vcra! years ago. He also leaves 4
number OF grandchildren and some
great grn ndch!ldrcn. Mr.. Wright
was "A Confederate veteran. having
been a ni.nbcr Of Company T..
second Virginia Cavalry. lie was the
oldest surviving member OF the elm
ton Lodge Of NasOnS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
IL. j. y. Reid.

HAMILTON. VA, April IL The
funeral 81 Il j. y Reid, who died
sunday following an Illness with
pneumonia. wi! he hold here t"inor-
row afternoon at . o'clock. Mr.. Eeii
yvas the editor Of the rUrcellvi!tG IN
iurpris" AMI had been Conn"-tc'! "ith
several OF the newspapers III North
ON Virginia tor wears. and WIS "' j!
known. During the last session OF
the General Assembly, he was a
House committee clerk. He is sur
vivcd by his wife and ono son. tho
latter being connected with the
Chase National Bank. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Anlre,r MnshIngton Reid.

NORFOLK. VA. April l7.--Andrcw
Washington Reid. aged 70 years.
died AT the residence Of his son,
kenneth S. Reid, 2i5 Dartmouth
street. He was a member Of the
Masons and of ST. Luke's Episcopal
church. He was born in Ncw York,
hu; had lived in Norfolk for a num-
her of years He is survived by
three sons. James Is. Reid. of Ten
ncsscc: Hugh Reid and Kenneth 5.
Reid both of Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
=, 1,.rIins MES.

4. n. PERKINS died at the Retreat
for the Sick yesterday evening al :"
o'clock in his 34th year. Tic was inc
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Javi Perkins, Of
.3o- Wcst Main street. Funeral ar
rangemcnts had not been completed
last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Admitted.

\ magazine with the upIft fever asks; lis
amy man perfect
We blush We hesitate. But vastly OF more
Importance than our spiritual comfort is the
duty ow" the public. Therefore. fighting
back the inclination to keep silent. bow
to tho demand of humanity and admit it. We
are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
~ ~.

fNcwaik. y 49,
p. -"Mau-iu-thc- Noon sto-
rics. Newark SUNDAY call
7i5 y. M-inif hour talk hy Rich
ard r. Enright. Commissioner o.!
Tolicr. New YORK.
$50 = NJ. Recital by shirley
Spaulding. blnioisi
vcrsity orchestra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Ia .. w

tchicaE0, no
S.? l.. Musical program by
Jennie + W. johnson. couualtp +,
Linda sool violinist Ernmct pTo"l"'
irish tenor: Charles h"" Cooke. Jrr
accompanis,. and Erwin Wallehhorn.
nccompauist.
Instrumental program ~ Joe
Burns saxophonc quartet. Consisting
OF Joe Burns, Ira Natl, b"h h'h!"'','
and Albert Boss. Theodore Campbell.
nrrnMnMMiSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARMER
I.ngnlnppc,

old?
Money has habit of going away suddenly
and coming back slowly.
The dentist feels no pain
Determination finishes before Doubt starts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
,rhIS Why. IIcrcnIcs!

Michael Collins. Of ireland and the Universe.
declares that we must rebuild orr civiliza-
ton
y cyuc would h" inclined tn inquire. mildly.
yet with "a certain carncstrcss. where are
to get new stun to buiid II with. II
must h. admitted the old .lumbcr's rather rot
ten and full - nail holes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Mrs. Mnry !. Miller.

IN NCHEURG, VA. April 17.-Mrs
Mary j. Miller, ~. wife Of George l.
Miller. a native Of Atiica. o.. died
here Monday morning. Her body
was taken 10 her former Ohio home
for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Tint her.

Papa" said she Young Thing. may I
bring my Young man home for diuncr?"
No Numbered patcr ramilias. III I've
got the right dope him. NO' You may
bring him homo TO dinner II YOU like but
FOR dinner. have hunch he's rather
too tnnEh u cat"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
schenectady Hawaiian Trio
N'ssrs S."Gmiller. Ncaudcr
ANA Wright

.,o.,., ,,.,, 81
~. '""s i'n "'t"h -"
w. ''''"'''
...,, ,..,.. az"
''' 80" - '''''"'- H''""' ''''
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nI.p W. w, ,y ,'','t 9.
N'""k w ""' 1" ~
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T,h',r" n.y., '"""''"' pan,
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...,. hati,onr s','-rM'. ,'u W
""' ''' l''S" "''''''' 20 ''' p,t,
,,.,t ~
Sth'"e0'""E '""
-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
,Inhn 4. Wright.

AMHERST. VA. April 17.-John
J. Wright 70. died Sunday afternoon
at tho homo of his daughter. Mrs.
Florence Wilmer, near Amherst. He
is survived by ;Kis widow. who was
Misc Emma Rhodes, OF this county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

The pancrs arc commenting on tho fact that
Marshal J"ffre is travelling about the country
unacclaimcd and almost unuoticcd The cx-
PLANTATION is easy. II" is travelling the wrong
route Let him com" through Charlotte or
Monroe and the people would learn that he is
in This country.-charlottc observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Only radio programs VIII he ear
lied each morning III The f'h'"-
DISEutyl,,
II tDlN 4

lied cuch murninE in The Times
Disuntch.
ItDINt
(East PittshIrgh).
: l. M-"Co- operation and tIi-
1"nship." hy Dr Louis Is. Mn"leN'
University OF Pittsburgh, HitishUrsh'
IA From PITTSBURGH rosi STUDIO.
S l. M.-"RcIation of depreciation
TO Federal Income and fronts
Taxes" ly Robert &. Montgomery g
+ A., connected with the Bcucdum-
Trees interests. i'ittshurgh IA,
formerly in the Technical section OF
the Natural Resources Treasury i'e-
pnrtmcnt, Washington i. g. FROM
Pittsburgh Post studio
$40 T. Entertainment by "
bury Conccr, Quartet. aud ollH"r
Heck. baritone. and Max lambert
violinlSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Tho financial position OF Germany and Rus
STA has just been substantially impnpveI;
they have agreed to consider that they don't
owe each other anything.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

The rebel at,cmp, to assassiuate Michael
Collins failed; but The rebels should know
as we'll as anybody Csc that II would have
been an even more rricvous failure, from
their viewpoint, II il had succeeded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Hearings on the bonus bill! will begin Mod
ncsday. according To Washington corresponds
cnts An examination of congressional mail
probably would show that these hearings have
never been suspended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Echoes From Down Home

OF course. President Harding would not de-
stroy the civil service. hut remember also
that the President is necessarily a party man
and believes in party government. Moreover.
this is election yclr.-Ashevillc Citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Says news report: The third week "i III
coal strike finds the miners front unbroken.
How about Prospcrity's back?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Governor Morrison is reported as feeling
certain that the people OF tho state favor a
progressive program. Certainly. Thu arsu-
ment arises over which PROCLAIM Durham
Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

ono observer intimatcs that the Genoa CON
ference may last for months. That would
be .awfully long time for those, fellows to
look nlcNsaMi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

II tho people could have voice they would
say raise money for the government through
the incOm" tax and not through the inIqu;tous
;arir proposed by the Republican leaders at
Washington The income tax places Tho bur
den on wealth. The tariff taxes the poor and
the middle classes equally with the rich. 1t
i strictly Per capita tax.-Haicirh News and
observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Up With the Times
nv -. q. II.

The Dc Valera idea Of national anthem
is ono begiuniur-and cndinG-"They're all
out OF step, but Eamou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

or course. this hoy SomenoT could hardly
have expected to BE received like Foch or
Beatty, in the first place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Headline Bryan says nc viii not lac a
senatorial candidate By which. NC conclude
'hat the popular urge" for him to break into
i'l"rida POLITICS has not been very nsistout-
Kiuston Free Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Fath IN "u"rmalcy." without works that
cause activity and prosperity. amount to noth-
ms Working with view to attaining an
'nd gets peopl" where wishing cannot get
them. Neither can wishing for improved con-
dii"ns and better times arroGatc to Itself tho
improvements in tho business and industrial
SITUATION. In" revival Of industry means the
revival of business and the revival Of hoth
industry and business is relieving tho uucm-
ri"ym"ni problem Wilmington star
since cuisines is Looking up" the business
man Who knows TIA" game is looking up bust
ness Winston Salem Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
kf1iirIJluun0 Glnrrs- blspdtrh
TILE DISrATCH

PUBLISHED every cay IA the gar At ~ sou, SOU
Tenth Street. Richmond, Va. 10y Inc '''S
Dispatch Publishing Co" Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

tSpringiclI NHsU)
s L. NJ MISS Mary Mailman. So
prano. Plays own accomplishments $.
$40 T.. M-Billy Grant. of ~"
Watcrsou. Berlin X snyder co.. VIII
sing some OF the lHtcS, hts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

n OF T FII IN UN ITO
favor us Win mann"
scripts and iiuSH Il
lions for pubiicauoh
wish TO hhrS uIaN"h
able articles Teturhcu'
they must IN All cases
send stamps Tor thal
purpose.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05

Staff Of Local Physicians to Have
Medical Charge

The directors and other boards OF
the hospital which Is to open October
LIST met Monday evening Mt the hos
pital to make rules for he medical
management. The county medical
society is in charge through its pres.
ident, p. b. Wilmer, and secretary
s. Steelsmith. 1t is to select Ave
members of the STAFF. Only reputa.
BILE physicians may serve on the
staff. The staff with the board OF
administration is to manage the hos
pital, paying the running expenses
and taking the revenue and report
ing to the hospital association. A
revolving fund Of $500 has been CIV
en- for a start.
Among the provisions are: "All
charity cases in the hospital shall be
cared for by staff physician, i.s.
only stan physicians may enter char
ity patients In hospital; "Any re-
putable, regular homeopathic or &C.
lectic physicians may enter patients
In the hospital" 1t is provided that
where danger Is imminent to a
patient the physician in charge shall
cali another physician in consulta-
ton.
The equipment Is being rapidly
placed and the head nurse and other
nurses are preparing to take up their
work October l.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
WHAT ONE HOSPITAL DOES
Lyon County Institukion Has Had
Many Patients

Those furthering the Dickinson
County Hospital will be interested
In the success Of the county hospi-
tai at Emporia. It cost $3.50, 200 OF
which all but $4,000 given by Geo.
Newman was voted by the county.
The Gazette says:
"Three hundred seventy-slx pa
tients have been admitted to the
Newman Memorial County Hospital
since the institution was opened In
March, according to the report Of
Miss Cora A. Miller, r. NJ, superin-
tendent, at the September STAFF meet
ing.
"The average daily number Of
patients cared for was 25h; the
total number OF patient days was g.
027. One hundred forty-eight male
patients and 22S female patients
were admitted In the 6-months per-
iod covered by the report. Thirty
four were children under 10 years,
and 80 were infants.
"Twenty-eight babies have been
born in the hospital. One hundred
six major operations and 1875 min
or operations were performed, max
ing total of PAL patients entered
in the surgery department. Twen-
ty-one deaths have occurred in the
hospital since its opening. In II Of
these cases the patient was in the
hospital less than 4S hours"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
COUNTY AGENTS JOB LIMITED
They Are Not to Organize For Buy
ing or Selling

New Orleans, La, Oct. 3.-The
full cooperation Of the grain trade
in the administration Of the Grain
Futures Act was urged by DIR. IL. Q.
Taylor, Chief Of the Burea uof Agri-
cultural Economies, at the annual
meeting of the Grain Dealers Ma
tional Association here today. The
departments attitude toward COOP
erative marketing and the county
agent system was outlined. DR..
Taylor said: ut is not the policy Of
the Department of Agriculture to
participate in the organization or
operation Of cooperative or cOrpor-
ate marketing undertakings. The
department simply attempts to col
lect and disseminate information
which may be useful to anybody who
is interested in marketing farm pro-
ducts. 1t is interested in securing
the facts Of marketing and getting
them to the people concerned. The
county agent system was organized
as means of carrying the facts to
the farmers, but the function of the
county agent is to educate and dem
onstrate methods Of production and
marketing and not to organize farm
ers for other than educational pur-
pOses."
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
SOLD THE TROLLEY LINE
Foreclosure For MANN atan-F Funston
Electric Road

Representatives of the first mort
gage bondholders of the Manhattan
City 4 Interurban Railway Com.
pany Wednesday at Manhattan bid
in the property Of the company. The
sale at auction, on court order in
foreclosure, was held ut o'clock and
the minimum price Of $4,000 fixed
by the court, was the amount OF the
bondholders' bid.
The system comprises about Is
miles of track extending to Fort
Riley and from the depots to the
State Agricultural College. The line
was built ten years ago to Eureka
and eight years ago was extended to
Fort Riley, where connection Is made
to Junction City. During the war
the interurban experienced heavy
traffic between here and Camp Fun
ston, but since the passing of the
camp the line has not paid expenses,
officials say.
The bondholders were represent
ed by Arthur Mag of Kansas City.