davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-30

or suburbs, for modern r. Just off Wis. ave.
Price and terms right. Phone Cleveland 1914
after pm. 1s
WILL EXCHANGE 16n ACRES FIRST CLASS
land part payment city property. Owner
S15 10th ST. NV. WALLOS. Il
s36, 800 = GOOD SOLID EQUITY IN FIRE
,ooI ap tonn ar ,esi nsaaaa hhsoh h,d r LOT
financed: low rentals: showing good return;
photo and statement exchanged; will con-
slider cash and equity 2nd trust paper; trust
for balance easy monthly payments. OWNER.
Address BOX 144W. Star office. 81
WILL TRADE EQUITY OF ABOUT s., 600
in modern semi-detached brick house of 8
rooms aud bath. Gear concrete garage. near
18th and Col. rd.. price 3,75O. for detached
Chevy Chase residence at about same price,
Give location and full particulars In first let
ter to owner. Address Box 147-W, Star office
SMALL. GROOM HOUSE AND GARAGE FOB
building lots suitable for apartment house
EUGENE q. TAGGART. INC.
LIS K St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
SALE-FARMS.

OAL4 oAsNAo.
30 ACRES. l. MILES FROM WASHINGTON,
SO, 100: any terms suit purchaser. Particu-
lars, address Box 2o2-W. Star office. 30'
5l2 ACRES. LARGE FRAME HOUSE AND
barns Vienna. Va. Price. $3.50. Terms.
Owner. Address Box 20O-W. Star office.
LARGE FARM, 40 ACRES, - ACRES IN
corn. some stock and farm implements. Price.
$40. 900, easy terms. See tenant farm. 4
miles east of Capitol Heights. on Central ave.
Largo, Nd. or F. C. STEWARD, 1902 + st.
NV. Main S671.
FERTILE LITTLE FARM, - ACRES. SIX
squares Marlboro Pike at District line ad-
joining growing subdivision; acreage in early
Eew house. electricity, chicken house: good
water, elevation, shade. timber: $1,000. easy
terms. Address Box CON. Star office
Evening star., 1924-08-30

4o5 9TH ST. S.w.--.IARGE AND SPACIOUS
store, in good condition.
20, -, FLOYD E, DAVIS. Mat,
LARGE STORE AND TWO FLOORS ABOVE,
1129 18th st. Entire building. $3.50 per mo.
Main 4-,.. NekEEvER & $50 fGsf; s s. NV
s45 MoNTH-1216 II N.E.-LARGE STORE,
IS by 20 #. to alley; elec light; two
show windows.
1916 Fl NE.-STORE ROOM AND DINING
room and kitchen in rear: h-w.h.; elec.
L. 2d9l i5sht; St' mSEt9; SEWsoy 1,,o HsE
y. II. AVE. & L ST. Nw.-sTORE & APT.
Al st. n.w.--Store and apartment.
40 St nv; n,wnro,9er 71TG store @ and apar1ment
1916 ST. NV. Phones Main 7536-7537.
1906 GEORGIA AVE
17'x5o'. $50.
s7o4 nth ST
1886, garage.
1881 14th ST
Auto accessories or tires.
1919 H ST. NV.
Store and apartment.
1915 14th ST.
Store and apartment.
Basement, ass na5s 81; SIS.
71s II ST.
Corner store, $50.
10th ST AND NEW YORK AVE
New stores on corner.
727 11th ST
Near Palais Royal, $50.
423 11th ST.
Second commercial zone.
25'xS5', three floors.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
713 18th st. NV. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
WANTED-BUSINESS PROP'TY.

Will. BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER AND
pay all cash for equity in good investment
property. business property preferred: must
show q good return; clear statement of loca-
tion, price, trusts, etc, to receive attention.
Address Box 220-W. Star ONCE. 81.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
LYON VILLAGE.
THE HOME IN WHICH TO ENJOY
Y0I-R EI-TI-RE

The HUME IN " I1IV II IU ENJU1
YOUR FUTURE.
Beautiful. all-modern home in Rockville.
Md; eight large rooms and bath: built for
home and finely finished; hardwood foors
fine porches. full basement, with hot-water
heat. On exclusive street and convenient to
high school. steam and electric cars. stores
and churches. This is located on a large lot
with beautiful shade. garden and flowers.
We specialize in Montgomery County prop
critics.
CISSEL & oFFUTT, INC.
cGVilI cG,-;llo
Evening star., 1924-08-30
WANTED--DESK SPACE,
FOR RENT-STORES.

DESK SPACE IN LAW OFFICE. CENTRALLY
located; reference. Address Box 347-W, Star
office.
Evening star., 1924-08-30


13S 10th ST. Main 6S30.
L3S 9th ST. N.W....--............ S2225 0O
aIb l2th ST. n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12I.u0
BIZ lith ST. NV. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 90
2lpi Ia. ave. ..................... 100 90
Sl4 9TH st. n.w.-... H. 80
lol 412 st. s.w. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 90
l2OI 9th st. NV. ..-....-.............. 40 90
1il9 De sales st......--.........-... 6U.O0
GEO. w LINKINS. 1719 X ST.
1910 9TH ST. N.W.-SToRE AND LARGE
rooms in rear: steam heat. cleo, gas. Keys
at 40 14th st. nv. Room 2Hi.
901 PRINCETON PL. N.W.......... S25 80
1I32 9Th ST. n. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6J 90
1O22 9TH st. NV. Observation-Disclosures. 200 90
1901 Ga. ave. Observation-Disclosures. 6000
1862 Ga. ave. n.w...... 1000
522S 1lth ST. Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
H1l3 1ith St-2 stories. ............... 300 90
50o 9th St NV. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lt;6 ca
ll2l 17th st NV. l floor. ..-......... 100 90
III r st. ne. Observation-Disclosures. ~ 90
md floor, 800 9Th st n.w.............. 1900
Bird floor, 800 9th st. n.w......,,...... 80 nO
f04 Pa. ave. NV. 3la stories. ........ 450 90
923 18th st. NV, 2nd and 3rd floors. 1T5 90
43i 9TH st. NV. md floor .......... $50. 90
1904 18th st. NV. --........ $50 90
1896 X st. n.w.-StOre and bath apt.
above; garage. ..................... 100 90
For further particulars consult
II. +. SAUL CO. 1412 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
HOUSES.
FOR EXCHANGE

PRIVATE OWNER, / TO 3 LOTS IN NV
or suburbs, for modern r. Just off Wis ave
Price and terms right. Phone Cleveland 1914
after & p.m. 1s
Evening star., 1924-08-30
SALE OR RENT-sUB, PRoP,Y

NEW GROOM HOUSE ON COLUMBIA PIKE
3 bedrooms. bath. basement. hot-water hest
electri4ity. Direct bus service. Rent, SIS
per mo.
GOLDBERG. MENSH & CO.,
14l6 St NV Main hSo2
Evening star., 1924-08-30
WANTED-INvEsTMENT PROP.

SMALL APARTMENT HOUSE OR CORNER
store with apartments showing good return.
state price, income and location. principals
only. Address Box 153W, Star once.
Evening star., 1924-08-30

LYON VILLAGE.
The Old Homestead has been rebuilt. Our
architect has succeeded in making this
of the most beautiful colonial homes around
Washington. 1t is situated on one fourth
acre lot (more land can lie secured), with
high and commanding view of surrounding
country. 1t has seven large rooms and tile
bath. hot-water heat and every modern con-
venence The lot has many large old trees:
in addition, ornamental shrubs have been
planted.
Only fifteen minutes ride to the White
House. Photographs will be mailed on re-
quest. Further information. inquiry at our
office, corner of Wilson blvd. and Oak st.
LYON & FITCH. INC,
Evening star., 1924-08-30

sos ROCK CREEK CHI. RD.-owNER
leaving city Sept. 5, will sell new house,
r., bedr and sleeping porch, modern. for
best offer above IS, $50: easy terms. This
is the best buy in the city for q home or
sestment as q rental proposition: open eve
uings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-08-30

TO SETTLE ESTATE.
Desirable business property. corner King and
Fayette sts.. Alexandria. Va, consisting of
stores and large 12-room house: all rIodern
improvements, in excellent condition; always
rented; good income investment. Also 10
garages and space for 10 more; situated in
the best business section.
MRS. NJ. p. DAVIS, EXECUTRIX,
% Cedar ST., Rosemont, Va.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
BEST VALUES IN MODERN
HOMES IN THE

eth and X Sts NET. 900.
Here is q modern colonial home In this e1-
cellent and convenient location; rooms and
bath: electric lights, oak floors. porches. double
garage This house is priced low for imme-
date sale. An excellent opportunity Tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-21
Canadians Want
To Beat Americans
In Hockey Series

Montreal, Jan. 10.--Michael ].
Rodden, prominent figure in Ontario
hockey circles, declares that the
Canadian Olympic team is vastly SUI
perior to the Falcons. the sextet that
won the world championship four
years ago at Antwerp. Rodden
coaches six senior and junior teams
in the Ontario section and refereed
seven of the games that the Olympic
team played before sailing overseas.
During his close contact with the
Olympic players he learned that
they are determined to give the
Americans sound trouncing at
Chamonix. The recent international
trouble, brought about by the MI
grafton of so many Toronto anna
tours to the western group of the
U. S. A. II. A.. has served to steam
up the Canadian internationalists.
There was considerable talk about O
protest being made against the eligi1
bility of Herb Drury when the teams
meet in France and If the Pittsburgh
flash participates in the game. he
will be the storm center of the Cana
dian attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-21
HOrsemen to Meet
At Portland for
Maine Fair Farley

Portland, Jan. 10.-The annual
convention and banquet Of Maine
Fairs Association will take place
here on February g and z, when del
egates from Ii fair associations in
the State will assemble at the
Falmouth hotel to discuss dates for
next year, talk over matters inter-
esting to horsemen and listen to
speakers on both racing and agricul-
tural subjects.
There will be business meeting
at LOO on the afternoon of the
opening day. and the banquet will
start at 40 In the evening. The
Cumberland County Agricultural As
ISOLATION is host to the Maine as
ISOLATION this year and President
Sturgis Is bound to make this the
most successful meeting on record.
The banquet is not confined to
members OF the association. Any
horseman or any person intcreGted
In fairs - welcome. The more, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-21

during the Portland winter carnival,
should be in the pink when they
reach here for the $1,000 battle.
These fast record wigglers have
started their prep for the big event
already. Robert NJ. won the Man.
chester free-for-all last week, beat
ing his old rival, Carter June,
2.O6 Ia. in a five-heat race. Gold
Quartz finished third
Plans for the clubs participation
in the coming winter carnival are
progressing. Invariably at local
matinees, u dearth of trotters has
been the rule. making it necessary
to class them with the more rapid
scoring sidewheelers, but this will
not be the case at the carnival races
The local club has been assured q
trotting class upon which. from an
giles of speed and equity, 1t would
be difficult to improve. Irving Rowe
expects to start with his black Hen
ry Setter, 2.10. gelding Baron Setter
and expects to cop first place. Joe
Langley will start his Liberty Jay
mare. Liberty Belle. 200 IA.
Billy Swensen hopes to top the
summary with Burton, 2.24 Ia, the
road gelding by San Francisco,
2.07 81. Burton raced most salts
factorily last season, collecting Sec
ond or third money in nearly all OF
his starts.
Northern Lad, of which a favorite
expression of the late Albert II. Mer-
rill can be truthfully quoted: mo
better bred one lives" is nominated.
Northern Lad is by the century sire
Northern Man. dam by Axworthy
(3, 2.15 L., whose standard pro-
geny number $50 trotters and nine
PAGERS. In addition there is a prob
ability, depending on the time that
DR.. Walter II. Roberts has to prep
the horse. that Peter Starlight, one
OF the choicest foals of Peter the
Great. whose $50 or better perform
ers have reached the almost unbe-
lievable figure of SIS, will step for
the fans.
The first official acceptance of the
invitation extended to horse owners
to compete in the class races TO be
run off in connection with the Win
ter Sport Carnival was received from
William T. Soule. Jr.. of Buxton,
who hopes to bring Orie, 10, ready
for the two day meet February Z and
8. The netty little chestnut daugh-
ter Of Ormonde turned in some good
work last summer and fall. the most
noteworthy being her double win at
Fryeburg, October and 1, when she
disposed of good fields in the 30
and 2.1S classes in straight heats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-21
Nothing But The Truth"
To Be Presented At
High School Thursday

The comedy Nothing But the
Truth" will be given in the High
school auditorium on Thursday even
ing at S:15. The hero. Robert Ben
nett, played by Clyde Wakefield
makes a bet with Ralston (Martling
Jones) that he can tell the truth for
wenty-four hours. and the difficult
ties that he ges into trying to keep
this promise are very amusing.
Gwn Ralston (Corinne MerrilD who
is BENEFITS fiancee adds greatly to
these difficulties and Dick Donnelly
(Eldred Davis) and Van Dusen
(Archie Cole) are chief conspirators
against the hero's efforts to be
truthful. Mrs. Ralston (Rachel Rip
ley) who has emplicit faith in Ben
nett's veracity and Ethel Clarke
GLADYS Olsen) are two characters
who are we'll suited for their parts.
Bishop Doran (Harold Newcomb)
who is trying to raise money for
Children's Home causes Bennett
endless trouble by his questions.
Other characters are Mable and Sa-
BILE played by Elizabeth MACY. hinnie
and Viola Forester, and the maid
played by Grace Carter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-21
Gardiner Boys
And Girls Win
Over HallOwell Teams

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, Jan. 19-Gardiner high
took both ends of the double header
with Halowell high Saturday evening,
the boys winning 1920 and the girls
piling up a larger score of 1910. The
games were fast and clean through
out and both Gardiner teams showed
the result of steady practice. The
boys were handicapped by the loss of
Davidson, star center who has been
on the sick list for several days. but
Lucas in his place showed up well.
In the last half Rose. a Sophomore
who has been playing regular at for
ward this season was injured,
wrenching his knee severely. He
tried to finish out the game but for
ced to quit in spite Of his gameness,
1t is expected that he will be out for
several weeks. Coach O'Brien will
probably fill his place with Spearin
who has been doing some good work
lately. Captain Mcdonald dropped in
seven baskets from the floor, and one
from the foul line and was aided
materially by Rose who contributed
five from the floor and one foul be-
fore his injury.
Huxley and Masciadri featured for
the visitors. the former collecting
four baskets. while Masciadri starred
or the defense and also shot three
baskets.
In the girls game, the play was
even for the first quarter. Nut Mar
SON and Darling the clever Gardiner
forwards soon got In come Of their
pretty team work. and by the end of
the quarter had collected ten baskets
from the floor, Marson leading with
six. meanwhile Fuller of Hallowell had
shot but two. az she could not get
away from Captain Stuher.
In the second half Marson and
Darling six, and McWhinnie, quarter,
shot two In the few minutes she was
in. Fuller in her total of five baskets
shot two OF the prettiest seen this
season, and 1t was a sure two points
for the visitors when she got clear of
Etuber. which was seldom. In the
center play Geneva Babb at side
center featured for Gardiner. while
Catherine McGinn at jumping center
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-21
Class Lines Drawn
BY Baseball Federation

Baltimore, Jan. 19.-The National
Baseball Federation in annual con-
vention today decided to divorce the
administration affairs of each of the
three classes of baseball coming un-
der its jurisdiction.
Whereas in the past amateurs. in
dustrials and semipros alike have
had a voice in the affairs of each
class, under today's decision the
president of the N. B. F., will appoint
committee made up of representa-
tives OF one single division to take
charge of the affairs Of that diyi-
sion.
Amateurs, for instance. will under
take to solve all problems relating
to amateur playing and nothing else.
This plan, functioning in each class,
will do away with much trouble and
friction experienced In administra-
ton in previous years. The commit
tees are expected to present recon-
mendations at a federal meeting ten
tatively scheduled for next April.
After an extremely heated discus
sion, definitions of amateur, indus
trial and semiprofessional players
were adopted. The existing rule re-
garding semipros.. was approved. but
new definitions of the other two
classes were accepted.
A player will henceforth have
amateur status who has never re-
ceived any monetary remuneration
or the promise of such for his SER
vices on the diamond previous to or
during the year In WHICH he desires
to join an amateur team. A player
who. after obtaining permission for
a tryout with a professional league
club, Is unsuccessful. will be rein
stated as an amateur upon obtaining
an unconditional release from the
professionals.
Under the definition adopted toda y
an industrial player will be one who
has been for 30 days prior TO the
opening of the baseball season a
bona flde worker for the Industrial
plant or concern on whose team he
wishes to play and has received no
remuneration for his playing sub
sequent to June of the preceding
year. No team playing industrial bail.
1t was also ruled. may change to an
other class for the elimination series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-21
Funeral of z. A. Green.

Funeral services for the late E. A.
Green were held Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. B. B. Cutler, Rev.
Henry Otto Megert of the Methodist
Episcopal church had charge of the
services. 4 number of friends gather
ed at the home to show their respect
and sorrow and there were many flor
al pieces. The body will be taken to
South Randolph, Vermont, where
further services will be held and
the interment made.
Mrs. Arthur Runnels. William Run
nells and Edward Runnels have re-
turned from New York City where
they attended the requiem high mass
for the late George Fl. Scanlon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-21
Henrietta NJ. Barnard

Henrietta M. Barnard died at her
home in Gardiner Saturday, at the
age OF "a. She was born in this city
October 8. 1910, the daughter of the
late Myrick Hopkins and Abigail
Mason Hopkins. In 1860 she mar
ried James o. Barnard of Boston,
Mass. and lived in that city few
years. After Mr.. Barnard's death
she returned to Gardiner and for the
remainder of her years has lived in
the Hopkins residence on Highland
avnue, where she has enjoyed the
respect and esteem Of her many
friends and acquaintances. She
leaves one son. Leonard NJ. Barnard,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-21

Hallowell people will regret to
learn of the death in New York city
of Mr.. George H. Scanlon, brother
of Mrs. Arthur Runnells and Mrs.
Jonh Conley of this city. Mr.. Scan
lon was at one time a resident of
Augusta. Burial services were held
in New York Thursday, Jan. II, Re-
QUEEN high mass was said at the
Church of Our Lady Lourdes, 142nd
Street, by Rev. Father Mccain.
Monseigneur MacMahan, a personal
friend of the deceased. was in at
tendance upon the altar. The inter-
ment was in Woodlawn Cemetery,
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS

Hollywood" With Entire Paramount
Staff Playing Gardiner Opera
. House Today
No other picture in the entire his
tory of motion pictures can boast of
such an array of genuine stars as
does the feature Hollywood" playing
this afternoon and evening at Opera
House, Gardiner. Practically the en-
tire personnel Of the Paramount Pic
lures are included in this great big
story of the inside life of Hollywood
and its colony. The story concerns
the adventures of a country stage
struck girl in her efforts to reach
film stardom. The story is cleverly
entwined about this btg cast and if
one really Is anxious to. learn of
Hollywood the golden opportunity is
offered this afternoon and evening at
the Gardiner Opera House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-21

merrier. There will be a special en-
tertainment program furnished by
II. +. Keith talent, and the speakers
will he Frank Il. Washburn. com
missioner of agriculture: William
G. Huntoon. Industrial agent of the
Maine Central: II. w. Tucker. OF
the Department of Agriculture; H..
H. Crawford. secretary of the Maine
Sheep and Wool Growers Associa-
ton. and w. II. Gocher. secretary OF
the National Trottings Association.
On the second day there will he
n business meeting at 10 in the fore.
noon and II is probable that most OF
the delegates will go to the speed
way in the afternoon TO see the
race program to be provided by the
Forest City Driving Club as part OF
the Winter Sports program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-21
Funeral of George Goodwin

The funeral of the late George
Goodwin was held Sunday afternoon
at 1.45 from the home at o Maple
street. Rev. H. A. Clark of the Free
Baptist church officiating. Rev. Mr..
Clark rendered the vocal solo.
There Is No Night There" The
bearers were James Lawrence, Or
Vile Sprague, Ralph Colby and
Sankey Walport. Entombment was
made at Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-21
TOM KEADY TO
COACH u. VERMONT

Burlington, VT, Jan. 20.--The ath.
letic council of the University OF
Vermont announced tonight that j..
Thomas Ready and Ray w. Collins
(once Red Sox pitching starr will
coach the Vermont baseball team OF
1924. Ready has coached the Yer
mont football and basketball teams
for the last three years but has re-
tanned his position with Lehigh as
baseball coach. Collins coached the
diamond outfit last year. This sea-
son he will do special work with the
battery candidates. Ready takes the
place of Larry Gardner of the Cleve-
land Americans who finds he Is un-
able to give time away from his
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-21
Mrs. Mary z. Marson

Mrs. Mary f. Marson died January
II, at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Stanley Howell. of Somerville, Mass.
where she had been passing the
winter. Besides Mrs. Howell she is
survived by one son, Chester NJ.
Marson Of Pittston. - four grand
children. a sister. Mrs. S. A. Gall
lagher of Boston, and brother, w.
]. Foster of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral
services were held in Somerville,
Sunday and the remains will be
brought to Randolph for interment.
There will be services at the grave
In The Randolph Cemetery at 2:S0
Monady afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-21
Hoppe and Young
Schaeffer to Meet

Chicago. Jan. 19-AE is in read
mess for the championship 1872 balk
line billiards match starting in Or
chestra Hall here Monday night
when Willie Hoppe will have az an
opponent young Jake Schaeffer, who
Is exercising his right to challenge,
won by finishing third in the recent
New York tournament won by Hop
pc. Hoppe will arrive from New
York tomorrow. Schaeffer has been
here practising for several days.
The contest will be the usual 1900
points played in three nightly blocks
of 500 each. -.
]. Herbert Lewis Of Chicago will
referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-21
Uses knowledge of Electricity to Free
Horse when Tangled on Car Track

Horse when Tangled on Car Track
A recent story told about the
quickness of thought of Alfred Cor
nish of the N. E. Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, Bath. has personal
interest for Hallowell readers. Mr..
Cornish is grandson of the late Reu-
ben Wentworth of Hailowell, and his
first wife, the mother of his young
son, was Miss Christine Hayes of
Hallowell. Mr.. Cornish chased'a run
away horse to the trieste over Sewalrs
mil pond near Bath. On the tresle
the horses legs went through and
Cornish tried to eXtricate him. There
was danger of a trains coming along
and striking horse and man. MT.
Cornish freed the sleigh from the
horse and placed it across the track,
Sc that the steel runners were resting
on the two rails. This made an cleo
trio connection and set signal which
would have stopped train entering
the block. Then with more leisure TO
work he was able to extricate the
horse. His forethought and practical
use Of his knowledge of electricity
we're rather unusual.