davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
OLD WAYS

Old-fashioned farmers we must no,
be,
Who cannot look ahead and see;
They pillow the ground too damp and
wet
And expect fine large crop to get;
They do not want to see or know
What other Industrious farmers do
You see their meadows turning
brown
Before the hay time comes around
All their corn is slim and tall,
And looks as IL it might break and
fall;
All the wheat has froze about
And looks like geese had pulled it
out,
And winter oats are the same as
wheat,
Has got the Id wet winter defeat;
Alfalfa, clover, peas and rape,
They cannot grow in such a shape.
He folds his arms and shuts his eyes,
And falls away from farming wise:
Industrious farmers you must be,
Look so far ahead and see
Cattle, sheep and poultry so bright
That you can have by farming right.
You increase your banking account
so fast
You scarcely think about the past.
Our foggy way We lay aside,
Experiments then must be tried.
The way to get right out of the tub
Is all to join the farmers club
And stand together stout ard strong
And help to push the world along,
And we must try our lick combined
For the largest pumpkin on the
vine.
By ]. c. Rice,
Conway, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02

Now is the time to plan for the
Soybean crop. Soybeans are good for
the soil, they are good for the COW,
they are good for the hogs, and they
are good for the pocket book.
These reasons discussed in detail
certainly ought to convince the farm
ers to grow from one to five acres of
Soybeans in 1922.
Now is the time to buy the seed,
before they get higher. The nearer
the seeding time, the higher the seed
goes. TAKE WARNING - BUY
NOW. The farmer believes in saw
ing money and now is the time to
prove it.
II farmers are interested in buy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Nay and Grain

Corn-No. 2 white 55a56c, No. 8
5lk D52ia. No. 4 white JOajic. No. 2
yellow $50 J6c. No. I yellow I9dJOc (;
No. mixed 3n5Ic.
Sound hay-Timothy per ton Siod
1000; clover mixed St6ni7.
Wheat-No red Sl2j. No. 3 red
sl.2lni.23; No. red Si.lSd i.2r.
Oats-No. = white 3o,a a iOia. No. 2
81 a3s; No. mixed 361s a31h, No.
3 mixed 3jis a36,s.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry
Butter--Whole milk creamery extras
3Sc. centralized extras 35c; tirsts zoe !;
fancy AIRY 2Sc.
Eggs-Extrs frsts 81; hrsts IS;
ordinary firsts SIC.
Live pouItry-Fryers 2 lbs and owe,
&c; fowls 4 lbs and over -; under
4 lbs zoe; ROSTERS loo.
Live Stock
Cattle-Steers. good to choice $3.50
QI.5O; fair to good $5.5OQ65O; com
choice S6.25d7; fair to good $3.50
q625, common to fair $500 $50 can
lers Sl.jOa2.25. stock heifers S3JUg
4 80. stock steers SiJOa6
Calves-Good to choice $i250I IS:
fair to good S9q12.J0; common and
large S5gS.
Sheep-Good TO choice $50 $50. fair
to good $2.50d5O0; common SlG2.;
lambs. good to choice S135Od1i; fair
to good Sl05O913.5O.
Hogs-Heavy sS5OG925: chbce
packers and butchers 1925; medium
50. 25I9.50; common to choice heavy
fat sows S6d7; light shippers $3.50;
pigs UlO lbs and less) SSjO69J0
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
My Club Work for 1921

joined the club TO raise peanuts.
The first of May planted about one
Ealf gallon of peanuts, which cost
20 cents.
In October attended the County
Agricultural and School Fair at Be-
rea and won 80 cents for the best
record of Peanut Crop.
November Ia, l dug my peanuts
and had almost 2 bushels. / gave
away 2 gallons, saved some for seed
this year, and have had peanuts to
eat all winter.
kept a complete record of my
work and turned in a complete re-
cord book to Mr.. Spence the last of
November for which l will receive a
Certificate of Merit given by the
State College of Agriculture, Lex
ington, Kentucky.
i like the club work fine and am
going to raise peanuts this year.
Emily Venable, Club Member.
Berea, Kentucky, r. /.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
LETTER FROM AGRICULTURAL
CLUB MEMBER

am a Junior Agricultural Club
member, raising pure bred Rhode
Island Red chickens. We have raised
these birds for four years and have
no other kind on the farm. have
been a club member for two years
and have enlisted for this year. !
have kept an accurate record during
this time, keeping a daily record on
what eggs I get which is as follows:
January 1, 1920 we had on the farm
1872 hens and pullets, on February 30,
graded and sold off IS leaving n.
Our egg production during that year
was ITS. We raised nice bunch
of pullets.
January 1, 1921 we had l05, sold in
February So, leaving 80 and produc-
ing 1898 eggs, selling lots of these
for setting purposes.
I raised last year the largest num-
Der at less expense than any club
member reported in the county. I
am glad to be club member and
l aise nice birds as the Rhode Island
Reds.
Dear girls don't you want to Join ?
If you do write to our County Agent,
Robert F. Spence, he will be glad to
help you in every way possible. He
will write some nice letters, send you
bulletins that give all the informa-
ton necessary to care for your flock.
l find the task not so hard but real
pleasure and exercise, and the best
of all some real money in it. Write
your County Agent for cards. Let's
make 1922 the banner year.
Yours very truly,
Jessie johnson
Cove Club, Orlando, Ky.
Mt. Vernon Signal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
Record of MyPig

On April s ! bought a pure-bred
Duroc pig from C. E. Houk, Berea
College Farm, and paid SIS for her.
! named her Marguerite.
In July took my pig to the County
Fair at Berea and won first prize in
the farmers ring and first prize in
the club ring. Prizes amounting to
$3.50. October "a, Marguerite had
eleven pigs, one died when young
and one got caught in a trap when
about six weeks old and afterwards
fell in the slop bucket and died an
early death. When the pigs were
two and one-half months old they
weaned themselves.
l now have four gifts and five
males. The father of my pigs is
owned by Berea College Farm, and
and cost $1500.O0.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02

Of flour and water; stick In Q few
cloves. Place the ham In rooster or
dripping pan with one pint OF good
sweet cider heated hot. Place In the
oven and bake an hour. basting occa-
sionally with the cider In the pan.
Serve hot for the first meal. using the
cider sauce. The bone may be used
after all the meat has been served to
boil with a cupful Of split peas and
half an onion for q half day, making
q fine pea soup. Or the bone may be
used boiled with cabbage. carrots, po-
tatoes. turnips for q boiled dinner.
Any leftover bits OF fat should be
carefully saved. fried out and used
to fry potatoes.
Ham Ple.-BoIl. mash. season and
beat enough potatoes to nearly nli q
baking dish. Butter the dish well and
put In a layer Of the potato an inch
thick. cover with a four-inch layer Of
minced ham. sprinkle a bit OF mustard
over the ham and one-half OF a Glove
Of garlic finely minced. Cover with
another layer Of potato. Smooth the
top and mark of In squares with
silver fork. Dot with bits Of butter
and bake in good hot oven until
brown.
Pigeon cutIets.-Cut pigeons In
halves, through the breast and the
back let simmer until tender press I'M
der a weight. first removing any bones
which disturb the shape: retain the
leg bone. When cold. egg and crurnb
and cook In hot fat Serve with boiled
onions. carrots or canned peas. Make
a brown sauce OF the broth. adding to
II currant jelly. Dried mushrooms
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02

who think a parsnlp fritter Ii the dish
OF excellence. To prepare the fritters
the vegetable Is cooked. then skinned
and mashed very fine. seasoned well
and q teaspoonful Of the mashed pars-
nip dipped into q fritter batter. then
fried In deep fat. These fritters are
usually served with some kind OF
sweet sauce like hot maple syrup.
Cheese sovt1s.-Trepare q thick
white sauce using one-fourth cupful
each Of -four and fat with one cupful
Of milk: when cooked and thick. cool
and add one-haif cupfui Of grated
cheese. three egg yolks. one teaspoon
full Of salt. one-half teaspoonful OF
paprika, one-half teaspoonfui Of onion
juice. Mix carefully and fold In the
stiffiy beaten whites Of three eggs.
Turn into well creased baking dish
and set this dish into pan OF hot
water; bake In a moderate oven I'M
al firm In the center
Oysters Ia Pouiet.-Prepare Q
pouet sauce by adding one and one
fourth cupfuls OF milk to six table
spoonfuls OF -four, stirring and mixing
well before cooking. then cool slightly
and add two well-beaten eggs. Take
one pint Of oysters. toss In a pan until
the edges curl. then drain and add to
one-half cupful OF mushrooms. or the
same amount OF celery cut In small
pieces. one chopped plmento, one hard.
cooked egg also chopped, two table
spoonfuls OF melted butter seasoned
with salt and pepper. and serve In
croustades. made by cutting bread In
20 oblongs and following out the cen.
tiers; then brush with butter ana
brown In the oven or toast under the
gas fame Decorate the tops with
minced parsley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
WHAT OUR BOYS AND GIRLS
ARE DOING
My Club Work for 1921

raised tomatoes. had LIE Of
an acre. We had tomatoes TO eat all
summer, gave some away, sold
SIPS worth and canned 81 quarts for
this winter. In all I had IL bushels.
turned in a complete record book
and will receive a Certificate Of Mer-
it from the State College Of Agricul-
ture, Lexington, Ky.
The club is so helpful. BY being
a club member you get all the infor-
nation concerning the thing you wan.
to raise or grow, free.
joined the club again this year,
and am going to raise tomatoes
again.
Nellie venable, Club Member,
Berea, KY, R. 1
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02

ing comparatively, Soybcans, Cowpeas,
or grass seeds should see the County
Agent and make plans for such buy.
ing.
Two ways to save money-BUY
RIGHT and BUY EARLY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted BY Mr. Robert Farm Demonstrstor and Special
Investigator

I have some beautiful pigs for sale.
| would be glad to let Club Members
have them and help the club work
along.
can register all my pigs. My pig
(sow) now is valued at $4,000 and her
pigs at s135.O0, total value $ls5.00.
Yours for a big club year,
Marie Moody, Club Member,
Berea, KY, r. F. d. 1
Phone: 80 h-1-1.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
Nua hA4.lQ
Sweetest Lady" In Demand.

The sweetest" woman In the world
~ In West Virginia. according to q
Charleston wv. Val architect. He
found her on top OF the old courthouse
building. The lady" is an iron statue.
It's interior used as a hive for bees
which gained access through a hole In
the arm. Now everybody, including
the city. is claiming ownership Of tho
statue because OF the honey In II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
Very True.
The surest road
To fame and wealth
Is keeping on
The road TO health.
Such Luck.

Such Luck.
Doctor Ito messenger)-Why didn't
you give me that message beforel Now
it's too late.
Messenger Boy-Why? Did the pa
tient die?
Doctor-No. he got well again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02

turning frequently To keep the bacon
from burning Drain from the fat.
leaving four tablespoonfuls Of fat In
the pan; add one-half cupful OF hot
milk and one cupful Of corn: cook I'M
Ill soft II cooked corn Is used II will
not need as long cooking. Season with
salt, pepper and paprika and serve on
a hot platter around the bacon.
Prv~e Puddino.-Take one cupful Of
ground uncooked prunes, one-half cup
full OF sugar and when well mixed add
two well beaten eggs, three cupfuls OF
milk. one-half teaspoonful OF orange
extract and one thick slice OF buttered
stir into the custard. Bake slowly I'M
III the custard IL set and the bread II
brown. This takes an hour aud a quar-
ter In a slow oven to cook the prunes.
Poached Eggs With Cheese Sauce
The thrifty housewife who has
packed her eggs when the price was at
It's lowest win now be able to have egg
dishes and not feel that she In extrava-
giant. For three eggs and three slices
OF toast make one cupful OF cream
sauce, using two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter, the same of -four and one cupful
OF milk with seasoning to taste. Add
one-half cupful OF grated cheese ana
stir until the cheese IL melted. Break
the eggs into sailed water and poach
them until OF the desired consistency.
Dip the edges OF well toasted bread
into hot water. arrange on individual
plates, butter and pour over the sauce,
then place the well-draIned egg on
each. II preferred the egg may be
placed first and the sauce poured over
H.
Tasty Sandwich FiliIng.-Add two
tablespoonfuls Of cold water gradually
10 three tablespoonfuls OF peanut but
ter to make II smooth enough to
spread. Beat until creamy and add
two tablespoonfuls OF tomato catsup.
Mix thoroughly and spread on thin
slices OF bread
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02

cooked with vege
tables In Q boiled
din er; others
like them cooked
tender. cut In
halves lengthwise
and fried brown
In good fat. while
there are others
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
What I did In the Club for 1921

What I did In the Club for 1921
L Joined the club and decided to
raise r. I. Red chickens. got three
settings of eggs from Mrs. J. H. Gen.
try, Speedwell, Ky, which cost So.
Out Of the three settings 81 Matched,
died, and l raised %. Last Wednes-
day / sold 4 ROSTERS for $40.
I now have 10 pullets and 6 roos-
tiers. The ROSTERS are for sale.
I kept a complete record Of my
work and turned in my record book
and will receive Certificate Of Mer-
il.
My total receipts was. ..... .$26.25
My total cost was. ...........1 1855
My profit was. ........... $12.60
This does not include the $40 re-
ceived for ROSTERS.
think the club is fine for boys
and girls and will do all I can to
rake it a success. shall continue
with my poultry this year.
Doris Venable, Club Member,
Berea, KY, R.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
Old Stun.

"Girls OF today are not what their
mothers were"
that's old stuff"
"Yes, old, than you think. Tn
reading from Magazine dated l8<n"
Louisville rter-YournsL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02

her Of the family will en-
JOY:
Squaw Dish. - Place
one half pound OF thinly-
sliced strips 81 bacon In
hot frying pan and cook
until the bacon Is crisp
and brown. occasionally
pouring OF the fat and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02

family:
Baked Ham In
cldsr.-Boil the
ham until nearly
ten d err. remove
and take OF the
skin. cover with q
thick layer Of
crumbs or a D0Rte
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
sgAsoNAsLs GOOD THINGS.

The following are q few wholesome
dishes which win he enjoyed by tho
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02

The following will be useful In pre-
pairing weeks menus as there II some
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

GtLRS and boys TO take up shorthand.
typewriting and bookkeeping: day or
evening work. Personal instruction.
Cali Atlantic 777t.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
SouthOmaha
Prosperity in State
Predicted by Banker

According 90 {, 4, MeCloud,
pTesldsnl oi die Fire. National hank
81 York. Nebraska Is again forging
shsad ~ its agricultural activities
With a rush,
MF. AeCloui made a ylsil 10 the
sioekyaTds yesterday and he said
AebFasks, rich in agricultural prod,
ueis, could not be out OF the PROS
peFlly procession long. lie said al,
though stock feeders were the first
o. beeeme benefited by the better
times. be was OF tie opinion that
everyone Ia the country Was more
hopeful and feeling more oplimis.
tie,
"fhe First National bank OF York
celebrated iis +0th birthday on Ar
bor day" slid Mr.. MeCloud, "and
the bank Was almost submerged un-
der the numerous floral tributes
brought and sent Over 6,s00 people,
almost 4 third OF the population OF
The county. were the visitors that
day"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Carnival and Dance 10 BE
Given i'm Exchange Building

4 carnival aud dance is 10 he given
by the young women connected with
the livestock interests in the eN-
change building Friday evening. The
proceeds will go 10 the committee
Tor the rehabilitation OF devastated
France aud incidentally will be ae-
credited TO the candidacy OF Miss
Elizabeth Kaufman IN her campaign
TO win a free trip to Europe in the
Bee Good VIII contest The carni-
val aud dance promises 10 he one
OF the most important events ever
held in South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Taxi Driver Arrested Here
for Platlsmouth Officers

Police Sergeant James Sheahan
and Officer Fleming yesterday ar
rested Frank Andrews at the Chase
garage. Twenty-fourth and b streets,
on information from officers at
Plat,smou,h that he had driven off
with a fare in a garage car and had
not returned. Andrews is held Tor
investigation pending further word
from plat,smouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Kountze Place

Eight rooms. four bedrooms. full stno
ana basement. all modern. wen con-
strurtsd, large type home. south front.
arr.hsif block TO car line, garage lot
Ionies, with alley IN rear. Prle. tIbee'
Possession Immediately. Cash 'i,spp'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Classified Advertising Rates

$50 per iinc( count 6 words to hDe) day.
lsa per line per day. consecutive days
i5c per line per day. consecutive days.
40 per line per day. 30 consecutive days.
no ads taken for less than total OF SOC.
These rates apply either to the Daily or
Sunday Bee. All advertisements appear
in both morning and evening daily papers
for the one charge
CONTRACT RATES ON
APPLICATION.
Want ads accepted At the following Of
ficeS:
MAIN OFFICE. .17th and Farnam SITS.
South Side. ......... 1886 South 2tn ..
Council Bluffs fs.,,,,...15 Scott St.
WANT ADS RECEIVED By PHONE
ATLANTIC 1000.
THE BEE will not be responsible tor
more than one incorrect insertion OF an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
Evening Eultlon. ..........'s y. ~
NornInr Edition p. NJ.
Sunday Edition. 1890 +. III. SATURDAY
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAFE.

FOR SALE-3ls u ton Mack truck. / u ton
Master truck. 1-ton Republic truck. all
in good condition. Call AT 7l5 South
eth or phone AT. 044e
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Plumbing and Heating

TWO high grade men to travel and sell
new newspaper advertising service. $26
commission on each sale, paid at once.
presence and instruct you. For prompt
interview give qualifications and phone.
Box 262, Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
CEMETERIES.
Visit Forest Lawn

Forest Lawn cemetery is place OF
peace where beautiful green lawns and
many trees delight the eye and afford
pleasant memories OF the last resting
place Of tho departed. Lot owners
should place their orders for flower
beds at the green house now. Offices
at the cemetery north OF city limits)
and 7s0 Brsndois Theater Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
FLORISTS.
Ohm BATH. 1904 Farnam- IA. 1905.
BURIAL VAULTS.

AUTOMATIC sealing concrete burial
vaults. Recommended and for sale
by all leading undertakers Water
proof. no steel TO rust no wood to de-
cay. Insist upon the AUTOMATIC
SEALING VAULT manufactured by
Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co. sslo
North y0th.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.

b.. passed on Saturday.
April 20. 1922. Mrs. johnson 10 survived
by her husband, W.. A. johnson. and
daughters. Mrs. Nellie Watkins. Des
Moines, Ia: Mr.. b. A. Waugh, Omaha.
Neb.; Mrs. +. +. Easter. Boone, Ia; Mrs.
Henry Trumphore, Lawndale. o.: Mrs.
Jack T.. Meyer, San Antonio, Tex. and
Mrs. W. w. Gibson. Lafayette, Ind;
brorhefs and 8 sisters.
Funeral services from the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. B. A. Waugh, 2S77
Newport Avo, Tuesday, May ., 1922, at
$3.50 p. m Interment Forest Lawn ceme-
terry. For information call Crosby Moore.
WE 0047.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.

wANTED-Men. ladies anS ooys TO learn
barrier trade; big demand: wages while
learning: strictly modern. Call or write
1908 Dodge St. Tri.Ci.y Barber COLLEGE
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Births.
Charles and Francis Dougherty. hos
Leslie and Ruth Spencer, hospital, girl.
Joseph and Katherine Lukar, Thirty
sixth and streets. boy
Walter and Floria Sorensen, hospital.
Robert and Rosie Brannon, hospital.
Lewis and Etty wolk. hospital. twins,
Ralph and Mabel Hodgson, hospital.
Otto and Esther Korp. hospital, girl.
Claude and Katherine Shrum, hospital.
Jens and Dorothea Henrlckson. hospital.
william and Louise Kirkpatrick. hos
pital, GIRL
boy.
Ulysses and Mary Foster. hospital. girl.
Jesse and Elfie Wood, hospital. boy.
Clark and Ruth Curtis, a222 North
Forty-first street. girl.
Richard and Sarah Lair, 1920 Spencer
street. boy.
George and Bertha Marantos. 532 South
Twenty-first avenue, girl.
Dr. John and Christina sheehan. so51
South Thirty-second street, girl.
Deaths.
Ninth street.
John Eidenmieller. 81. hospital.
Eileen Heida. 3. 2470 South Fourteenth
Lenerno Foster Street. 10 months. $40
North Seventeenth street
Anna Spar, 40. hospital.
Della Annie Stewart Green %, hospital.
Paul Payicich. sS. hospital. 80, s,n
Twenty first street.
Evelyn Marie Devall infant hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Household and Domestic.

class househeeper be-
tween so and 60 years old. Must be
neat capable for plain cooking. no
washing Two in family Give refer
ence and salary; also state years lived
in city. Box N-53, omaha Bee.
WHITE GIRl. FOR GENERAL HOUSE
WORK. WA, sgl.,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Invalid Mother
VIII Hear Son
Preach by Radio

SHREVEPORT La, April 15-Every
Sunday for two years Mrs. Lucy Will
liams Dodd, q. 80, has sat in her little
home at Trenton, Tenn, longing to hear
her son preach.
But she could not She's an invalid
and can scarcely leave her home, much
less go to Shreveport, 400 miles away,
where her son, DIR. NJ. E. Dodd, is pas
tor of the First Baptist Church.
Still on Easter Sunday Mrs. Dodd win
hear her son preach.
The powerful radio apparatus at the
church here will send out DR.. Dodd's
sermon and the aged mother will sit at
a receiving set in her home and hear it!
That's not all-scores of small zap
tist churches, served by circuit-r'ding
pastors, have installed radio sets and
will hear the Shreveport services.
These churches, which in the past have
had services only once or twice a month,
now will have services weekly-with the
same music and sermons heard in
Shreveport.
The First Baptist Church here claims
to be the only church in the world oper-
ating a powerful radio broadcasting sta
ton in It's own plant. Its antenna
stretches from the top of the ten story
tower of the church.
The station has a normal radius OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
McAdoO and Rail ErtraUagance

made days before the Senate
Kuhnit chairman OF the
Gibbs McAdoo director
of
expense" pertinent look back
to
inecapable." said McAdoo that If there
railroad executives
poses guilty O al besmrch the record.
reckless
figured
at reasonable that in view the
efficiency
during period
period Of