davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-12-13
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone l50W

Magnus-smythe Nuptials
A pretty wedding occurred In Los
Angeles on Monday. Dec. 10. uniting
In marriage Miss Margaret Smythe
and Harold Magnus, two we'll known
Rawiins young people. Tho cere-
mony took place At even o'clock
in the evening in st. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church. with Rev. Father Junius
performing the ceremony. The bride
who is a very attractive young
woman wore a becoming gown OF
amber colored velvet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scholl Of Los Angeles, friends
of the young couple, were their at
tenants.
After the ceremony a welding din
ner of handsome appointments was
served at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scholl's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus will reside
permanently in Los Angeles where
they have taken an apartment. Both
young people have been very popu-
lar among the younger set in Raw
Inns. Mrs. Magnus is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smythe
of this city and is a graduate of the
Rawlins High School. Mr.. Magnus
lived here for a number OF years.
leaving here about a year ago for
Laramie, and later going to Los
Angeles. He has a position in the
office of the superintendent Of the
Southern Pacific.
, 1923-12-13

The Rawlins Rotary Club was
honored Tuesday by having present
as the guest Of the Club. Mr.. Earl
]. Taylor, who was awarded n of
the two Vail Madels last Saturday
at Cheyenne.
Mr.. Dinsmore. who attended the
exercises at Cheyenne at which Mr..
Taylor was awarded this medal. told
the Rotarians of the act performed
by Mr.. Taylor for which he was
awarded the medal.
Following the talk of Mr.. Dins-
more's he introduced Mr.. Taylor to
the Rotarians present and asked
that he pass around for the inspec-
ton of those present the medal
which he received as well as the
Citation and check.
The program Tuesday was quite
interesting, one feature being a talk
by Young Wolgast, champion one
legged boxer of the world. This
man also gave an exhibition oil
shadow boxing which was appreci
ated very much.
, 1923-12-13
POTTS AT
DISTRICT MEET


nehNsF, '",o.' pee - james
rot's OF 'he hawIlhs Electric Light
ana ruel company Is among the
wyoming ueIeGates IN attendance
mere NJ the ahhual con
vcmtioh OF wyoming II colorado
utiilty men Mr' fn'ts TOOK an ac-
i've part IN the various discussions
us 10 phblle relations actvltleS on
INC part OF utlnty companies Mr..
iot's ana MS ORGANIZATION V long
peen artiVeIy associated with the
ROCKY Mountain committee on Pub
nc utih'y Information under whose
auspices the convention Is being
held
70 u In
eiading n mar dozen wyoming cleo
.rlc. .e'ephone ana gas company ex-
ecutives. were unanimous In the
aeciara'ioh that newspaper advertis-
ing eNceis all other methods OF
reaching the people.
inns applies 10 every line OF
sad Geo. Il. Lewis, d.
rector OF the committee The pub
NC "tiiitics are enjoying the con
, 1923-12-13
Police Book Shows
Even Dozen Names

Just n dozen names appear on
The Police Blotter for the week end
irg yesterday, featuring as usual a
list Of DRINKS and a few Migrants.
Virginia Baish. Marguerite Lace.
Luis Vega and Daniel Canahi were
all arrested on a vagrancy charge,
fined SGT each and sentence sus-
pended providing they left town i'm
m%ediately.
Bob Collins, Charles d. Batsford,
Earl Frank, and William Strong
were each arrested on a charge of
possessing intoxicating liquor lin
ternally) and each drew a fine of
$1,000. NJ. G. Hansen, J. A. Muir
ply. a. D. Crockett and w. A. Flynn
were arrested on a like charge and
each put up II SIS bond against their
appearance in Police Court. Police
are smiling owe the fact that all
these bonds were forfeited, thus In
~creasing the evenu OF the city SO
ncr man az the usual fine on his
charge Is but $40 with SO court
costs.
, 1923-12-13
First Of Series
Of Parties

Mrs. f. F. Bennett is contribute
ing to the gaieties OF the week with
two charming bridge parties. one OF
which took place on Tuesday even
ing. and the other tonight in her
home. These are forerunners OF
several other delightful affairs. On
Tuesday evening the honors at
bridge went to Mrs. Street and Mrs.
Bunten. The guests were Mesdames
Tom Lapham, William Hunt, C. L..
Bunten. T. W. Craig. w. F. Daley.
C. w. Street; Misses Angela Hurley.
and Grace Carey.
Those sharing her hospitality this
evening are: Mesdames Frank John
ston. Carl Morris. Maize Draper,
Pearl Miller; Misses Mabel Myhra.
Amy Whitson. Marie Mcknight.
Winifred Hanna. Bess Bowlus. Helen
Irving. Louise Irving, Grace Carey
and Angela Hurley.
, 1923-12-13
Firemen Will Give
New Years Dance

New fear's Eyn ct the Masonic
Temple VIII be given tbe Ninth An
nual Ball=o the Rlwhns Volunteer
Fire Department.
These annual dances are always
numbered among the best held in
the city and the Committee which
has this years affair in charge state
that the l923-1924 ball is going to
be the best yet.
Miss Kathryn Farrar and her
Salt Lake Orchestra will furnish
the music for this event and any
n who does not attend will be a
big loser.
, 1923-12-13
Oil Development is
Good, Says ROsenhan

Oil development in this vicinity Is
of such character as to be decidedly
interesting to those In touch with
the industry. according to c. II. Ros-
enhan of San Francisco. Mr.. Rosen-
han was through Rawlins the latter
part of last week on his way from
Kansas City to his home city. He
declared that he was very muC,l
impressed with the volume of acti-
witty in this section, where he is fin
ancially interested.
, 1923-12-13

OF town, are attracting considerable
Interest among certain capitalist
groups in New York and other east
ern cities, according to NJ. NJ. Arm
strong, who returned Sunday after
several months spent in the cast.
His business there was very largely
concerned with oil development in
this region, II he stated early this
week hat he would soon commence
drilling a well for the Marvin Oil
company on section ~23-26-S7. This
new company in his section has
holdings near the main Ferris camp
OF the Producers & R~efiners Corpor-
atiOn
, 1923-12-13
2c{etX2

appeared in person and distributed
gifts to all the guests from the
brilliantly lighted tree. Among those
attending the party were the hosts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Sratton and
Messrs. and Mesdames W. H. Cole
man. Clarence Brimmer. w. w.
Daley. B. r. Donnelly. o. f. Ekdahl,
Cue Fleischli, Homer France. w. E.
France. W. P. Hays. ]. c. Martinez,
e. F. McGraw, H. H. Nelson. B. p.
Parker. Joe Stratton. Rev. and Mrs.
w. j. Law; Mrs. ]. W. Wisda. Mrs.
Dew: Miss White and Miss Marie
Mcknight.
, 1923-12-13
Mrs. Homer France
F~ntertains Club

Mrs. Homer France entertained
the newlywed club last Saturday at
a very delightful evening of bridge.
A two course lunch was served at
ten o'clock at a table gay with
Christmas decorations. A miniature
Christmas tree conferred the table
and Christmas favors were at each
place. Mrs. Roster won the bridge
prize and Mrs. Miller received the
consolation. The twelve guests in
Guided the regular members of the
club and Mesdames w. Il. Stookey.
Hugh O'Donnell. and Leo Meyers.
, 1923-12-13
Christmas Party
Of the Z. E. O.'s

The p. f. o. Chapter enjoyed its
annual Christmas party last Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Maize Drap-
err and the Misses Helen and Louise
irving as hostesses. Instead Of the
time honored Christmas tree, a
Christmas chimney with a make be-
lieve Santa Claus peeping out, held
gifts for all the members. The
guests were entertained by Mrs. A.
j.. Roster. who read several inter
esting Christmas stories. The table
where lunch was served at five
O'CLOCK was very pretty with Holt
day decorations and fayors.
, 1923-12-13
Leo Verne
Is Surprised

A Jolly party Of friends took Leo
Verne by surprise at his home last
Saturday evening, and spent several
delightful hours with cards and
music. Late in the evening, the
guests produced a. bountiful lunch.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ras-
mussen, Mrs. Ethel Fuiks; Misses
Tina Hogan, Gladys McKinnon.
Josephine Baiers, Sybil Farley. Lena
Kruger, Watt, Imogarde Aflerbach;
Messrs. Will Wallace, Tom Ready,
Lee Methudy and Gibbons.
, 1923-12-13
Dinner mt Ferris Hotel

A number of Rawlins people were
guests of O.. C. Watson of Denver.
Supt. of the Western division of the
Mutual Life Insurance Co., at dim
ner at the Ferris on Friday evening.
Covers were laid for the host and
for DIR. and Mrs. T. ]. Swisher, Mr..
and Mrs. T. T. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Owe Peterson; Miss Sadie Murphy
and Ed. Smythe.
, 1923-12-13
1Dr. md MR.. Swtshcr
Dinner HNtA

DR.. and Mrs. T. J. Swisher pre-
sided NJ n six course dinner In their
home nj Z o'clock last evening. the
dinner being the second In a series
OF functions being given by them.
The fabl" was very attractive with
a tiny Christmas tree In sparkling
array. graring the center. Above
the tnblc n row OF tiny red bells
cnrircicd the chandelier and red
ribbons extended 10 the rcd nut bas-
kcts At the CHESTS places. Covers
were laid for the hosts and for Mr..
and Mrs. n. II. Nelson and Or. and
Mrs. G. w. Jeffrey.
Last Sunday evening DR.. and Mrs.
6wisher were hosts At q charming
dinner AZ Z o'clock with Christmas
, 1923-12-13

Mrs. f. NJ. Wilson spent several
days in Rawlins last week as the
guest of Mrs. j. II. Meath, being
enroute from California to Colorado
Springs, where she will spend the
holidays with her mother. After
the first of the year Mrs. Wilson will
return TO the city to Join her hus-
band at Parco and make her home
here in future.
, 1923-12-13
Mrs. c. W. Jeffrey Entcrtains

Mrs. C. w. Jeffrey entertained a
number of friends very pleasantly
at bridge last Saturday evening at
the Ferris Hotel. where she is re-
siding this winter. Mrs. Lapham
made the high score at bridge. En-
ioytng her hospitality were Mes
danes Tony Stratton, Archer Lap
ham. c. d. Skipworth, Catherine
Phelan. j. c. Martinez. E. F. Ben
nett and H. II. Nelson.
, 1923-12-13
Shrine Patrol Hal

The Masonic Temple ballroom
presented n colorful sight on Tues
day evening, Dec. II, when the
Shrine Patrol entertained at one OF
the most brilliant dances of the
season. Oriental colors furnished
keynote OF the decorations for the
spacious room, forming an appropri-
ate back ground for the gorgeous
costumes OF the patrol members.
The beautiful evening gowns OF the
ladies' added the final touch OF
beauty to the enc. The popular
Brandies orchestra in oriental dress
, 1923-12-13

furnished the music for the occasion
and an added attraction was the
presence of a professional enter
tainer who gave song and dance
numbers during the evening. A
supper served at midnight was the
climax of the evening.
, 1923-12-13
Christmas At
EDtscOnAl Church

Christmas will be ushered in with
carols and hymns at St. Thomas
Episcopal church. The choir will
give a choral service at IL p. m.
Monday evening In the church. and
this will be followed by the celebra-
ton OF Holy Communion. The choir
will also sing Christmas songs that
evening at the picture show in the
intermission between pictures.
, 1923-12-13

Il. A. Wallace departed last week
for nm extended visit In the east.
spending some time In Omaha and
later going To Lcavcnworth. Kansas.
for a visit OF several weeks with n
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. y. winsor and
Mrs. Chns. H. Plummor were Raw
Inns visitors yesterday from their
home in Saratoga.
, 1923-12-13
Official Board Meeting
~ NJ. f. Parsonage

Rev. and Mrs. w. J.. Law enter
tanned the members Of the Official
Board OF the Methodist church at a
pleasant business and social meet
ing at the parsonage on Monday
evening. About fifteen members
were present to talk over matters
pertaining to the welfare of the
church. Mrs. Law served n dainty
lunch after the business meeting.
, 1923-12-13
Writes for Magazines

Mrs. Hazel Sample. OF Rawlins,
who is a successful contributor to
various children's magazines. is the
author of an article in the December
number OF Child Life. one of the
leading juvenile publications. 1t Is
a description OF a clown doll that
children themselves can make with
hat wire and a few scraps OF cloth.
Clever illustrations so with the
article.
, 1923-12-13
Complimenting
Out-of.Town Guests

Complfmentfng
Out-Of-Town Guests
In compliment to her house guesV'
Mrs. Otto Frederick and Mrs. c. d.
Williamson. both Of Hanna, Mrs.
George Bible was hostess at a Nah
Jongg party on Wednesday after
noon. The ladies invited to meet
the visitors yer Mesdames A. F..
Thode, f. A. Durant, w. w. Daley,
c. w. Jeffrey. Ralph Newell. c. A.
Brimmer. Arch Robson. Carl Aman.
Misses Christel Thode and Imogarde
Aflerbach.
, 1923-12-13
st. Thomas Guild
Next Week

Mrs. C. X. Taught will entertain
the members Of st. Thomas Guild
next Wednesday afternoon in her
home in Park Hill. The Guild en-
loved a pleasant meeting last We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Tony Stratton.
, 1923-12-13
Stag Dinner

Stag Dinner
Saturday Evening
Roy Sundin was host at an enjoy
able stag dinner in his home on Sat-
urday evening at seven O'Clock. His
guests included Messrs. George
Price, A. J.. Roster, H. II. Nelson,
J.. C. Martinez, George Murphy, w.
l.. Robertson and DR.. C. w. Jeffrey.
, 1923-12-13
Presbyterian Sunday
School Entertainment

The Sunday School OF the Pres
hvterian church is arranging It's
Christmas entertainment for Sunday
evening at the time OF the usual
evening service. There will be .
g%!ittering christmas tree and . treat
for the children.
, 1923-12-13
Mrs f. f. Jones
Entertains Club

MIS- r. II. JOKES
Entertains Club
La Joie de Vie bridge club was
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. e. f.
Jones yesterday afternoon. High
hcnors at bridge went to Mrs. II.
d. Gardner. and Mrs. A. A. Tobias.
Mrs. F.. A. Hadsell was a substitute.
, 1923-12-13
Preceding Dance

Dinner Preceding Dance
Mrs. George Bible was hostess at
a delightful dinner party on Tues
day evening preceding the Patrol
dance. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. l.. P. Larsen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Frederick and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. d. Williamson OF Hanna.
, 1923-12-13

Mrs. Hnincs Fntcrfains Club
The Five Hundred Club was pleas
antiy entertained at the home of
Mrs. c. l.. Haines last Saturday.
Prizes Mt cards were won by Mrs.
Mason and Mrs. Leo Roberts.
, 1923-12-13

Elmer Kell and Lawrence Arm
strong arrived home last week from
Harvard Military Academy in Los
Angeles and viii spend Christmas
with their families.
, 1923-12-13

decorations on the table. the guests
on this occasion We're DR.. and Mrs.
r. G. Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pierce.
, 1923-12-13
Mrs. Henry Larsen Hostess

Mrs. Henry Larsen will entertain
the members of her bridge club this
evening in her home. There will be
a Christmas tree with a gift for each
of the eight players.
, 1923-12-13
Mrs. Larsen Will Entertain
Gt'ls' Friendly

CHS Friendly
The Girls Friendly Society will
meet on SATURDAY. afternoon at the
homo of Mrs. Lawrence Larsen. The
girls Will devote tho afternoon to
making baskets for the poor which
the Elks Club will distribute at
Christmas time.
, 1923-12-13
Informal Dinner
This Evening

Mrs. Carl Aman will entertain
Mesdames George Bible. Anthony
Stratton and C. w. Jeffrey at din
ner this evening. The party will at
tend the picture show Afterwards.
, 1923-12-13
INlphians
(s.1ehv.Ofa

Celebrate Christmas
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
stratton was brigh; with Christmas
green's and red bells on Tuesday
evening In honor OF one OF the most
prominent OF the holiday parties,
the annual Christmas frolic of the
D%clphian Club. Informal games
and singing OF carols furnished the
diversion for the guests who were In
holiday mood. After supper which
was served ut midnight. Santa Claus
, 1923-12-13
New York Interested
in Rawlins Oil Fields

The Rawlins oil fields. particu-
Iarly those to the immediate north
, 1923-12-13

Miss Frances nibie and Miss Dor
oihy Dnrani. both students at the
State University in Boulder. are
spending the vacation with their par
en's. Rnel Armstrong. also a stu
dent nj Boulder. has returned for
the holidays.
, 1923-12-13
MR.. Roy SuNd'n
Hnatr~s Tomorrow

MR.. Roy SuNd'n
Hostc~s Tomorrow
Ono Of tho weeks prctticst social
affa'rs will be the bridge party pre-
sided over tomorrow afternoon by
ttrs. Roy Sundin In her home. Hoi-
tdsy decorations will add to the at
t~ractivcne~s Of the party. The sucst
list includes Mc&dames Ward Blake
man.f l.. y. Armstrong. c. W. jeffrey.
Home- France. Carl Aman. ". n.
Greenfield. Jas. Measures. clifford
Sund'n. Sam Kelley. Leo Meyers. j.
c. Martinez. Charles Miller. Ralph
Newell. Pearl Miller. II. G. Middle
wood. II. ". Nelson. II. r. Dunlap.
Frank Johnston. r. J.. swishcr and
!. r. Murphy.
, 1923-12-13

c. II. Whittum has returned from
a business trip 10 Eaton Rapids.
Mich. He expects to leave for Cal
ifornia after Christmas where he
will Join Mrs. Whittum and visit for
several months.
Mrs. J. II. Meath and son will
leave tho last Of the week for Kirks-
Vile. Mo-. where she will spend the
Christmas holidays.
, 1923-12-13

MOMENTS PURE SILK FULL FASHION,
ED packed l g., or 3 pairs in fancy Christ
mas boxes Fully guaranteed with new pair
given for unsatisfactory w~ear.--S2.OO Pr.
, 1923-12-13

MEMS HOSE-pure silk, plain or clicked,
wool, or silk and wool. Newly selected stocks
with all the best and latest designs and
to $1.25 Pr.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-03
DO NOT DESPISE
CRYSTAL DETECTOR
1t Is Dependable and Cheap and
Every Amateur Receiving Set
Should Have One.

There Is considerable 10 know about
the crystal. and a little knowledge will
enable the operator TO get better re
suits and bring increased respect for
this instrument. There are many rea.
sons Tor the longing OF the owner OF a
crystal receiving set for the vacuum
tube outfit. However, he has a great
many advantages which the owner OF
the more expensive outfit does not pos
sess.
For Instance. the crystal reproduc-
ton OF the radiophone broadcasting Is
OF the best possible quality. The ac-
ton being only rectifylng there is no
chance Of distortion. The tube re-
ceiyer nearly always distorts to some
extent If maximum regeneration is
used, even though the tube is not M.
lowed 10 Oscillate, distortion is bound
TO result. Transformer or choke coil
coupling between Amplihers, no grid
bias or wrong grid bias. poorly
matched tubes and transformers or bad
loud talker will all cause distortion.
a combination of several Of these often
causes very great distortion.
When the crystal receiver is out of
commission II does not take a genius
20 locate the trouble. The circuit and
the adjustments are simple. A burned
out tube means $500 or more for an
other. A bad crystal means a little
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-03
WELL RECEIVED IN HAVANA
American Legion Hen Report Marked
Hospitality While on Recent
Visit 20 Cuba.

Tales OF excellent hospitality from
American Legion members In Havans
have been brought to this country by
Legionnalres who jOurneyed TO Cuba
following the recent national conven-
ton in New Orleans.
The program held by the Havana
buddles Included a visit 70 Legion
headquarters. a trip TO the tai alai
game az the Havana-Madrid Fronton'
which provided front boxes for the Wis
itors and visits 20 Moro castle, Ca
hsnas fortress and other Interesting
points. Hotels and restaurants vel
coined the Leglonnalres with elabor'
ate decorations and special rates In
addition TO providing Information
booths and other conveniences.
Havana has one Of the largest for
ei-n posts az the Legion. II is CON-
posed OF veterans from nearly every
branch 81 the service. The reception
arrangements were conducted by Capt.
George T. Street. post commander, and
John Blavka.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-03

trouble 20 clean il up or at the worst 81
dime for a new one. The crystal set
does not 90 out OF commission period
iCally as the tube set does, due to a
worn out battery.
The crystal set is quiet In action,
adding no noise Of itself. as do many
Of the detector tubes Reception
through static Is nearly always more
easily accomplished with crystal.
The atmospherics seem 10 be brought
In all out OF proportion TO the signal
by the tube detectOrs. while the crystal
seems 20 damp out the high voltage
peaks Of the static or strays TO some
extent, leaving the signals, which are
strong enough FOR il TO rectify audibly,
very clear.
The crystal set has numerous dis
Advantages. Of course, but so has the
e. egm tube. and the good points Of
lie former greatly overbalance its
faults.
II is not very stable. a slight Jar
often being sufficient TO knock OUT a
good point. There is no way in which
a crystal may be made TO amplify and
II does not give sufficient signal
strength 10 use with a loud talker.
II usually causes broad tuning, which
makes Il difficult TO tune out Inter
ference. II Is not as sensitive 10 faint
signals as the vacuum tube, although
II Is surprisingly sensitive when prop
erly adjusted. Adjusting the crystal is
a tedious task, and II has become espe-
cially so since the labor-Savlng vacuum
tubes have become so numerous.
A crystal detector should be included
IN every receiving set. II is depend
able. cheap. and takes up little space.
Even though you have a two-step am
plifier and a loud talker with all the
trimmings. you will admit that there
are numerous times when your re-
celver is out Of commission because OF
a bad A or b battery, dead tube or
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-03

number of turns between slider > and
ground should be kept less than a
third Of the number between slider 1
and ground. This viii allow the an
tenna circuit 70 oscillate much more
freely at IT'S natural period. If using a
single variometer better tuning may
be had by tapping of the detector cir
cuit, as in Fig. ., about three-fourths
OF the stationary coil OF the variometer.
instead Of hooking II across the entire
variometer.
The loose coupler is very much 10 be
preferred over either Of these two tun-
Ing schemes. The two circuits are
loosely coupled TO each other by Undue
ton and both circuits will have a
higher resistance TO any but the wave
length 20 which they are tuned. each
tending to damp out the undesired
signal The crystal Is causing rather
broad tuning in the secondary circuit,
but the antenna circuit with Il Is
rather broad in low resistance. Is left
20 Oscillate freely. and will be sharply
tuned. This win exclude to a great
extent signals on any but the desired
wave length. These signals, II IN.
duced into the secondary OF all. will
be greatly weakened. The secondary.
though broadly tuned. viii still have q
greater resistance TO any signals not
on its own natural wave length.
The secondary circuit can be made
still more selectlve by carrying out the
same scheme as IN the first two figures ;
that is. by connecting the crystal
across only a part OF the circuit.
Sharp tuning cannot be obtained
with any ordinary outfit between local
station even with a vacuum tube detec-
tor: it Is almost impossible with a
crystal. but can be done with a tube
outfit by using very loose coupling 10
the antenna circuit or by using a loop
20 pick up the signals.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-03
RADIO SYSTEM FOR JAPAN
Power Company Of Nagoya seeks S0'-
eminent Permission for
Plant.

Application for government sanction
N establish n wireless telephone sys-
tenn has been made by the Daldo Elec-
trIc Power company of Nagoya' Japan
according TO advices received by the
Department OF Commerce.
The company proposes to operate
this wireless system primarily Tor It's
own convenience In connecting tne
various stations with its electric hght
and power system, but fits use may De
extended eventually TO the genera
npnlic n sufficient demand should
arise. -...,
As at present planned the system
win start from OkHwa in Nagano pre-
fecture on the Central Japan railway
line. from which point communication
viii be established through Nagoya
and rs far as Osaka, a distance OF
shout 80 miles.