davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
HARDING TO GIVE ship
TRUST $32,QO0,00O

Washington. Feb 25--i hc, ad
mini.tratioh't l95n. Tor e5,%ru
ment aid for the American mrr-
chant marine was presented tc
Congress TODAY by Frc-'drnt
Harding wilh the declaration that
lhc influence of The United State
m the world, council Is sure &"
re measured by that uutaiirn.;
standard which IS found in Tire
nation, merchant marine The
plan contemplated "a subsidy OF
$32OO.GOO annually To- be paii
to American ship oorrr< by di-
version oi ten per ccut OF the
nations custom receipts. Bills
ciubUdy ing the plan are ready
ior introduction immediately.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
MURDER CASE SET
FOR TRIAL WEDNESDAY
Frank Garrett and Oscar RuclSer
To Face Charge Of Shooting
Oliver VanSant To Death

The murder cases against O5
car Rucker and Frank Garrett
., ouns men Of the BoDtown see
ton. charged with shooting Oil
yer NanSant as he was dr:vin2
nome in a car several weeks ago
was set for Tuesday mornire
~ circuit court. a witness nam
ed NanWinkle failed TO answer
10 his name and the Common
wealth said it could not try with
cut him. 50 Deputy Sheriff Be-
Davis was sent to bring him ir
which he did in the afternoon
I he case then went over til
Wednesday morning.
The bond OF Jesse Owens. 2
Winchester negro, charged with
false swearing, was declared for
:cit By Judge Shackclfori whc,
Owens failed to answer when hie
name was called Tuesday. Iudo,
NJ. Benton. of Winchester va,
on the bond. Owens was ciiarg-
ed with having sworn falsely iG
connection with the cases OF the
three Winchester negroes who
we're caught with a lot OF mouu-
,hiuc whisky one night by TN"
pirhupud D1li-r He -WOfc hr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
WEST TO CONCENTRATE
KENTUCKY WHISKY

Washington. feb. l5-Wiiliam
+. West. of Lancaster, Assistant
Prohibition Commissioner, whe
will have charge. of conccntrat-
ing whisky supply of the coun-
try in as few warehouses as pos
sible, will begin his work in hs
home state. Mr.. West said to
day he would begin the work OF
concentrating the liquor i'll Ken
lucky in about a week. OF the
total whisky in the United States
in bonded warehouses, 24,0C0,00O
gallons are in Kentucky. Penn
sylvania has 100000 gallons.
The remaining 100000 gallons
is scattered throughout the vari-
Gus states. --------...l.. 49,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
into the records.

into the records.
Wells was again recalled and
denied that nc had told eX-Sher-
iif p. s. Whitlock that he "didn'i
believe the hesly man wanted "a
kill him." Then Mr.. Whitlock
was put OH the stand and sworc
that Wells had told him that Inc
didn't believe one Of them want
ed TO kill him" He said Wells
said that the others then called
him something and nc went or
up the road"
This closed the main testimony
for the defense. \ number OF
men testified to Kcith'S good rep
utation. Several said they knew
his reputation was good "whcn
he was sober" Among them
them were Dick Mccormack.
former policeman OF Lexington u.
Pete Jenkins, building Inspector
of Lexington. The prosecution
admitted affidavit that a number
OF ether witnesses who did not
answer would have testified to-
kcitb's good reputation had they
hccn present They were Clar
cnce Hicks, Boyd Sandlin. Ev-
crett Perry, Tom O'Day, Repre-
sentative James Park. Of Madi
son county. Representative Ru-
fus Lyslc, OF Jcssamine county
and cx-Rcprcscntativc w. Fl
klair. OF Faycttc county.
Two arguments were made by
council before the jury before adj
journmcnt for the day. Attorney
George Wyckof. OF Winchester. |
spoke for the defense and Attur
ncy \. K. Burnam for tho prosc-
cuiion. Final arguments were
made Tuesday morning by All
torncy X. {. Oldham for the dc.
fcnsc and Commonwealth At.
torncy ". ]. Baxter for the LroS-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
MYSTERY OF DEATH
JOHN WHITE UNSOL WE'D

Ashland. Ky. Feb. 2S-Author-
tiles have been unable TO unravcl
the mystery concerning the dcatl;
Of John G.. White. Ir.. a young
oil man. whose body was found in
the vcstibulc Of All Office building
two blocks from tho railroad sta
ton here. \ coroner's jury held
Sunday that he came TO his death
at the hands of party or part
isc unknown to this body"
White was 4 nephew Of Bcver-
" White. who was slain last April
by John Bailey. and the police
believe that young White may
have been arothcr victim of the
notorious Bailey White fcud.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
BooiIcggers Now Held
I'm Hollywood Mystery
- AssnclaicI 80

Los Angeles, Feb. 28 Two men
were taken into custody by police
here today and are being held for
investigation n connection with
the murder OF VIM Desmond Tay
lor. motion picture director, Feb.
lst. The men are said to be mem
berS Of 'buotlcggers gang"
which operated extensively IN the
Hollywood section
The men with four others were
taken into custody in rad in
what police term a narcotic den.
The arrests followed 20 hours
investigation on information
which, police said. purported to
be threats against the life OF
Taylor uttered a short time he
fore Taylor's mysterious staying
The men are being held for qucs
lioning. .----.-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
.BEREA GOING To
COLLEGE DEBATE

Bcrca students have tclcphon
cd to MIR. Clarence l.. Jones.
Centre College. asking that he
reserve fifty seats for that insti-
tuition for the State lutcr-Collc-
giatc Oratorial Contest. which l.
To be held in this city March 4th
SAYS the Danvillc Advocate. Mr.
Jones, OF course, has complied.
He also asked that Bcrca bring
along her Glcc Club, in crder
that the audience be favored
with some fine songs. The Gilcc
Club is second to none in Ken
tucky and is said to be most cX-
cellcnt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
S. r. Hurst Has '! .-.--'
$500 Fire Al LexingI or

Fire caused by sn ovcrlicatcd
stove at tho homo OF {. K. IIu- 81
member Of tho firm at Hurst and
Company, 200 Bell Court, East.
resulted in 500 damage to ihS
dwelling and contents The lpN
was placed at $iO0 on tho building
and $500 on the contents. Fur
thcr loss was prevented by the
prompt action Of the central fire
department, which answered the
call.-Lcxington Herald.
Mr.. Hurst formerly lived here
and has a number Of friends who
will be sorry to know OF his loss.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PAYROLL IS TAKEN
By hssocia:ed Freszi

Covingtou, Ky. Feb. 2S-A l.
30 pay roll OF the Cincinnati
Southern railroad shops in l.ud-
low. Ky. WAS stolen today by
four bandits who boarded street
car covered tho clerks i'll charge
of the money with guns and on
the outskirts Of Cuvington board
cd an automobile and escaped.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
HASELDEN MAY Be
GILBERT'S OPPONENT

The political Correspondent al
tho Cincinnati Enquirer saws it
is tipped that Joseph Ilascidcn,
Garrard county, will be the re-
publican candidate for Congress
from the Eighth District To baf-
hc Judge Ralph Gilbert tbs fall.
Judge Gilbert in lp2l defeated
King Swopc, republican. b. 4
narrow margin and Last fall Ila-
,cIde" defeated Joseph Robinson
FOR [ State Senate irorl the ~
district, being the first rcpubli
can Senator from that region in
Il quarter of century rs a re
ward he will PROBABLY bc nt nj
mated for Congress.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
Card of Thanks

We desire TO express our sin
oere thanks aud appreciat on T.
our friends and neighbors for the
sympathy and kindness during
the illness and death of our nus
band and father, especially. Bro
t. n. finder. those who sang and
Mr. Blakeman the undertaken
Mrs. j. N. Hughes. and family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
.hamber of Commerce Toniph,

An organization meeting -
tie newly formed Chamber q,
ommcrce will be held tonight I
the American Legion hall at. 81
d. clock. Reports will bc hear
rom the Membership committee
and it is possible that forma' or.
ganization may be effected b
election OF officers and otEor
business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
Drowned When Ice Broke

Hartford, Ky. Feb. Is Ellis
Bishop. u years old. was drown
ed here when the ice broke while
he was skating on a pond. Efforts
OF lnS companions to rescue him
tailed. His body was recovered
three hours later.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
Western Union Ordered
OF l.. & N. Right -of way

Washington, Feb. 2S-The con
dcmnation suit Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company TO &C
quirc a right Of way along the
Louisville and Nashville railroad
which has been pending for nine
years. was finally disposed OF by
the Supreme Court Monday in a
decision in favor of the cuntcn-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
Rats" Writes j. Adams

Used TO have the busiest Res
taurant in town until news sprca,l
that the kitchen was infested
with rats lost lot of my best
customers until tried RAT
SNAP. Haven't pest in the
place now. Restaurants should
use RAT SNAP" Three sizes 35c
.65c, Sl.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Stc :; -on and Son and Doug
las ard Simmons. feb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
Peculiar Jail Release
CBy Associated Press)

Sebree. KY. Feb. 2S-Police are
making efforts to discover the
person who broke the outside
lock OH the cit vail here, smashed
lock of the city Jail here. smashed
a prisoner who was wanted in
Henderson on a charge Of selling
liquor illegally.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
SAPIRO To ORGANIZE
CANADIAN FARMERS
Success With Fruit, Tobacco and
Cotton Growers Attracts
Attention-More PooIers

| Lexington. Ky, Feb. 28-Aaron
/ Sapiro, general counsel for the
Burley Tobacco Growers Coop
erativc Association, who arrived
in Lexington Monday from the
southwest. has accepted an invi-
tation OF the government Of the
province Of Ontario, Canada, to
come 10 Ontario, Canada. and as
sist in the organization OF the
growers OF soft fruits, tobacco,
gari7 and dairy products in the
province.
The attention Of the Canadian
officials was attracted BY the sue
cess of the brilliant Californian in
organizing the tobacco growers
of Kentucky, Virginia. North Car
olina and South Carolina, the cot
ton growers OF the south and
southwest and the prune, raisin
and orange growers of California.
Mr. Sapiro said the Arkansas
cotton growers have gone over
the top with their organization,
the sixth such organization in Tt
south 90 form cooperative mar
kctiug 5oCiati0us. The tobacco
GROWER OF the bright belt. inclui-
ing and lhc C7rciiu7s have 5000
members, about 10000 more than
the BurIcg Association. and more
arc coming in.
Members % the Central Dis
trirt Wsrchousing Corporation
met 90 the offices OF Director Of
Warehouses Ralph ". Barker in
Faycl;c Warehouse No. I az Lex
,ug;pu Monday and papers were
signed Transferring the contracts
under wmob rhr Burley Tobacco
Grower. Cooperation holds pos
session of thr warehouses ot the
Central District to the warchous-
,ua r.rn,rariau Similar action
Is to be- taken thi, week I'm the
other v7rch.u.ira districts of
the hurirE belt
W.,,,r-.r.rr-, .t f-r I,-t-s,,
,i.t~,.-, ,r5 Of fla pl.o Di.tr,cl
viii mcrf n, Nar.rirlr Wedues.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
Bowling Green Doctor
Drops Dead on Street

Bowling Green. Feb. 28--Dr
lanes T.. Necl. i, a practicins
physician for 50 years, droppe'I
lead OH a street here today OF
hcmorrhage of the BRAN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
BANK ROBBERS
GET $4,000

indianapolis, Feb. 2S--tir'
armed bandits today held up am
:obbcd branch Of the Flctcht r
Savings and Trust Company ard
escaped with $4,000 in cash.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
ENGLAND WITHlRAWS
EGYPT PROTECTORATE
lRs A.soei.t.d rrs.-l

London, feb. ZS-LlYOd-J -JCOI &c
announced today that the British
protectoratc over Egypt has ter
minated.
Egypt, with it, population OF
100000 Fcllahs, CoDts. and ap-
proXimatcly 100000 foreigners. is
nominally a part Of the Turkish
Empire, but virtually has consu
tuted a dependency Of England
Its government IS AN hercditary
monarchy whose head. from 1892
to 1914. was the Khcdivc Abbas
IIilni.
The 5tron- Tro-Gcrman and
pro-Iurkish attitude Of AbIas
IIilmi early IN the war led to his
opposition and ne was succeeded
by his uncle. th" former Prince
Ahmed I'uad. At ono time pre,i-
dent of the University Of Egypt.
wh" WAS invested with the title
of Sultan Ilusscin Kemal.
Nevcra. factions exist I'm EgyDt.
I'll Of them committed 10 irdc1en-
dence of greater freedom from
British rule.
The present disturbed cLqli-
jip1s followed the rejection. bv
an Egyptian delegation represent
ing the Sultan. % e proposed con-
rcn'iou by the British govern
mr"' providing for a termination
of the protcctoratc which has con
tiuucd since lgl4 and for new
measure, &C native administration
under British control.
British interest in F,t1,
81 hose Sucz Canal makes tt the
empires highway to India auG
ihe rich regions Of the East.
really datcs from 1913 when the
railroad from Alexandria To- -Cai-
70 wa, started The countr,
was invaded by Napoleon I'm l19S
and the French we're expelled ir
1901 but later for MANY ycars.
,hCy occupied a predominant ro-
.iiiou lu the affairs Of the com.
try tu 1850, when French -
Gteuct was at its height. Ferd.-
land de Lesseps was granted 4
concession for the construction
OF the Sucz Canal, which uast
completed in 1869. Meanwhile
the British had established TEL
graph company aud the Baul.
of Egypt. Prime Minister Dis
iaeIi OF England. about this time
strengthened the position of the
British by purchasing from the
khedive lsuail SD, /
tDOCOO worth OF Sucz shares.
lsmail. after having lost thor-
sands OF lives and wasted vast
sums in conflict with Abvssiuia
md IN extending his dominion IN
TIE Sudan, was dcposed in 1870. :
and his son, Tcwfik Pasla. was
his success sAdgiT' 1
French control Of TIM cotntrAd
tontinucd until 1888 when the.
rench Withdrew by agrcemcnt.
with England TO devote theiy at
Iention TO Morocco.
The permanent military oCCu-
patton of Egypt hy the British
was followed IN 1881 by tn, re
.olt oi the Mahdists or religious. 4
armed followers II al
-uppoSed Mohamncdan messiah. /
General Charles George C"Chi-
rese') Gordon, who was sent b.
The British government to the
Sudan to assist the khedlve IN
the garrisons of lhr
.UuntrT which could hold ott no
longer against the Mahdi, was
)csieged for months at Khartum
md killed in the storming OF the
ily on January %. 1885. Sub
equently. the revolt was put
iown. General Kitchener openeC
-le road to khartun and Egypt :
ian sway in that region was es-
iablished by the British army IL
1898. In the work Of developing
EGYPT along modern lines, Glad-
tone, The Great Commoner' Uf
l. ,,e~i,,d i,,d ~, -,p,ti ,.,rt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
Todsv's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 28-Cattle
steady hogs 25c higher; Chicago
Sc to l0c higher.
Louisville, Feb. 28-Cattle 800.
steady and unchanged; hogs l2C1
l5c to 25c higher, tops Sill; sheep
50, steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

Dressed Poultry, fresh Fish,
Oysters, Shrimps, NEFF'S Fish
and Oyster House phone 431.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
The Weather

Probably snow tonight and
Wednesday colder
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

FOR SALE-Pure bred White
Leghornkggs for Matching. Phone
Mrs. c. Jett. 492
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
NORTHWEST SERVICE MEN.
Over IS Per Cent Have Filed Disa-
bility Claims.

Over is Per Cent Have Filed Disa-
bility Claims.
With 21,125 claims against the gov
Washington. Oregon and Idaho claim
ing disabilities due to war service, an
average of 500 new claims a month are
being brought to the attention of the
U. S. Veterans bureau despite the fact
that the war ended more than Al
months ago, according to L. c. Jesseph,
district manager of the Veterans bu
reau.
Since the war ended, 16 per cent
plus of the total number Of war vet
Grams of the Pacific northwest have
made claim from the government for
compensation, because of disabilities
alleged to be due to war service Il
was announced. The World war mil
itary population of the three north
west states is 1908.
OF the 21,125 claims filed, a total Of
approximately 10000 veterans of this
district are now receiving straight
compensation ranging from IS to SOD
month or allowances for vocational
training calling for payment of $50 and
800 month with added sums for de-
pendents The disbursement of the
Veterans bureau directly into the
hands of Washington. Oregon and
Idaho veterans at this time is approx
imately 100000 a month. A large per
centage of the 21.125 claims have been
paid and the veterans fully recovered.
Others have died and no further com
pensation is paid except insurance
payment. More than 600 veterans of
this district have been rehabilitated
vocationally and taken off. the payroll
A total of 34OO former service men are
now taking vocational training, bureau
officials announced.
Mr. Jesseph urges that all disabled
veterans of this district who have
failed to make claim for compensation
should do so before August of this
year, expiration date of claim filing
privilege.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

driven machines, their drills tipped
with black diamonds, have bored holes
over 100 feet in length for the sludge
to pass through. Six of these drills
are constantly employed, with one in
reserve, and at the beginning of this
year a statement, covering the entire
period of the present conflict showed
that more than 1850 carats of diamonds
valued at $125,000 had been used up to
that time to tip the drill bits.
No precaution has been overlooked
anywhere in the plan of campaign.
For example. when opening up cross
cuts or drifts that previously had been
bulkheaded to seal off the fire, air
locks were constructed to protect the
men against an thrush of deadly gases
after the old barriers had been re-
moved. Each of these protective
bulkheads is is inches thick, con-
structed about 10 feet from the bulk
head. later to be blasted out. They
are fitted with air tight metal doors.
and beyond are built small compart-
ments fitted with wooden doors. Be
yond this again fan stations are UsU-
ally established with large canvas air
pipes equipped with flapper valves.
which remain open while the fan OPP
crates, but which close instantly when
as it sometimes happens, the electrical
current fails, and prevents the backing
up of any gas. Just before bulkheads
are blasted, the stiff air-current fans
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
Calder Road District.

The Milwaukee railroad company
has announced that appeal will be taxi
en- from the action Of the county COM
missioners in creating Calder indie
pendent road district on the st. Joe
1t is understood that some of the large
lumber companies having holdings
within the proposed district Will also
Join in the appeal.
One of the coolest mixtures known
is three pounds of muriate of lime
mixed with one pound of snow.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

are set in motion. The air blasts gen
Grated holds the gas in check and the
fire fighters are able 10 pass through
the airlocks in safety.
Classes chiefly encountered in the
fire zone have been carbon monoxide,
carbon dioxide and sulphur dioXide.
or these the mOnoXide, known among
miners as sweet gas, is the most
treacherous and deadly. 1t is lighter
than air, colorless and in its pure state
odorless. Its presence can not be de
tected by any effect upon a lighted
candle or a miners carbide lamp. Yet
even in small quantities it is poisonous
to human beings. Mice and small
birds. which are particularly suscepu-
BILE to it, have been valuable in reveal
ing its presence. Carbon dioXide, pro
duced by burning timber, is colorless
and odorless, but quickly betrays its
presence by extinguishing candles OF
cause it displaces the oxygen in the at
mosphere. Sulphur dioxide. formed by
burning sulphur in broken ore smells
like smelter smoke and produces an
exceedingly disagreeable irritation OF
the throat and bronchial tubes.
Victory Sign for 1928.
Hour after hour, year in and year
out, these gasses are held prisoner by
the fans and airlocks, while the oxy-
gen-armored fire fighters steadily re-
duce their volume. Quite as steadily
the men on the sluices and flume keep
up the supply of sludge in the specified
proportion of a ton of solids to 500
gallons of water. Hour by hour the
pulpy fluid they serve tumbles down
1900 feet through successive lengths of
six-inch pipe to spread a thick cooling
blanket of mud over every blistering
yard of rock and lode to be found in
the fire zone. For almost five years
their work has been continuous, unfal
tering exacting. and with their chief
they expect to hang up the victory
sign at the end of great fight on or
about the new year 1928.
From the financial standpoint the
big thing. of course, is the recovery of !
millions of tons of valuable ores |
Eighty thousand tons of copper fig |
ured at from 1874 to Is cents a pound. |
gives an idea of the amount involved.
But from the viewpoint of the dinner
bucket brigade comprising the thou
sands of men who actually dig out the
1re, there are other equally important
results.
AS Mr.. Rahilly puts it. the process
not only will extinglIish fires in mines
out will eliminate gas. increase venti-
alton and reduce rock temperatures.
These statements are based on actual
Slopes and drifts il
which temperatures were above 200
before the sludge was turned into them
year or so ago, have been reopened
'ecently The sludge had dried leav
ng a soft, sandy easily removable fill
ng, and the rocks forming their "
we're unable to force the mercury
lbove IS in the tubes of thermometers
eft resting against them for an hour
n more.
Furthermore, the sluicing of sludge
nto old workings has opened the way
or the development of a new an6
much cheaper system of re-
urning waste as filling to the dig
rings from which it came to prevent
ground movement, or surface subsid-
nee But that's another story.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
Service is Sufficient.

THE Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
route practically parallels the Amwaco
route and the commission is not leav-
ing the people of the Amwaco branch
without service when a train is Oper-
ated on that branch weekly when the
logging train is not in operation, as
they have daily passenger and ex
press service within two miles. The
commission fails to see wherein the
people of Ford and vicinity have any
complaint with reference to this pro-
posed change. providing the flag stop
is ordered at Settlers"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
SERVICE VIA PLUMMER
HAS 0. K. OF COMMISSION
O.-W. TO USE MlLW kEE
TRAcK-WEEkLY SERVICE
ON AMWACO BRANCH.

In an order issued Thursday by the
public utilities commission the ore
gon- Washington Railroad x Naviga-
ton company is permitted to discOn-
tinue boat service across Lake Occur
d'Alene between AmwacO and Harri-
son and to make certain changes in
the train service between Bell and
AmwacO. The order is a modification
OF an order issued in the same case
last November when the company was
permitted to discontinue boat service
but was required to maintain daily eX-
cept Sunday train service between Bell
and Amwaco says the Boise States
man.
In lieu OF this combination service
between Spokane and points on the
eastern side of the lake the compau
will maintain all-rail service around
the southern end of the lake over the
tracks of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad.