davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-09

&LOtNGI IA11AAB 44tA0N 00
bered-at Boston was backed ps
major league fielders whose fast
work captured balls that might have
zone for safe hits. Consequently
believe the no-hit game in Idaho
was more difficult to achieve. An
old acquaintance recently sent me
the following clipping about tnt
game, taken from The Idaho Daily
Statesman Of June 10. 1907:
Especial Dispatch)
EMMETT. June Sin the game
here today which was won by the
Weiser Kids, by . score Of IL to Q,
yohnson. Weiser's phenomenal
twirler. IL Is believed broke tne
worlds record IN pitching. WIN
the game today, ne mas pl pltcnou
fIfty-seven innings without . score
heiIlg made against him. JOhnsOn's
record cannot. Of course, be held
m - the record Of the world, as
fI,a Idaho league is not organized
under the national agreement.
johnson pitched his usual re-
marIxabIo game striking OUT
eirI,teen Of The PFnne Pickers.
Not one Enlmet man reached the
first sack and the Kids had little
more 20 do when in the Held,
tllan to stand and look at the
baII. The heavy-hitting Kids kept
the locals busy chasing the ball:
The attendance was 800. and al
who saw the game. enjoyed u.
Jack Irwin was the umpire.
---~-~
The most strike outs I ever got
were twenty-five, but I fail to re.
member just what Idaho team that
was against. Late in May. Weiser
beat Boise 6 to o, and got nine
teen of the boys on strikes.
That game against Boise was
heart.breaker. I worked hard for
q no-hit game, but Mundroff. the
Boise shortstop. .lnicked me Tor
scratch hit IN the eighth inning.
In to the sixth, neither team could
score. as Hardness, the Coast
Teaguer, was In the box for Boise
md old Spec" had. US guessing: !
remember that eight Of the nrst
nine Boise batters who faced me
went out in order. Here Is the b0x
.core NJ that great old game:
Evening star., 1925-08-24
WHAT Il GOD?

!
WHAT l. GOD?
Ged is Life.
Imparting food for thought to man
Fulfilling His eternal plan
which never ended nor began
Knows no strife.
God is Truth.
The Principle which we adore.
One could not want Him to he more
when understanding Christ: the door.
II is sooth.
God is Love.
Enabling man-wheu understood
To see that all His things are good
Brings heaven here, Just as il should
From above.
God is Mind.
Gives all the power to discern
Each loving idea in in its turn.
This action is the way TO learn:
And is kind.
God is Soul.
Holding ideas i'm readiness
To be passed on-so they may bless
The universe with happiness
Always whole.
God is Spirit
sends purity in each thought. too.
30 all the thinking viii be true.
Gives to each one the perfect view;
To emit
Evening star., 1925-08-24
BAND CONCERTS.
TODAY

IoO<t1s
At Iowa Circle, Thirteenth and
p streets. at 7:3O pm. by a sec
ton of the United States Marine
Band. William H. SanteImann,
leader: Taylor Branson, second
leader, conducting.
March, Call Me Henry. .Benter
Overture, IF I Were King Adam
Hymn to the Sum-" from LIE
Coo dor. .Rimsky Korsakow
Selection, THE Army Chaplain"
Milloeker
Intermezzo, 'Rococo-Rendezvou
Aletter
Waltz, THE Beautiful Blue
Danube" ,.........S Strauss
Grand scenes from Carmen"
Bizet
The Star spangled Banner"
At Chevy Chase Circle, Connect.
cut avenue and Twenty ninth street
northwest. by the United States
Army Band, Capt. w. J. Stannard,
band leader; Warrant Officer L. S.
Yassel, assistant leader, conducting,
at 1880 pm.
March, Blaze of Honor. Lincoln
Overture, The Battered Bride
Smetana
Suite romantique, "a Day in
Venice .Nevin
ta) Alba DAWN.
0b) Gondolieri (Gondoliers).
(c) Canzone Amorosa venetian
Love Song).
I'D Buona Notte Good Night.
Excerpts from Going Up. .Hirsch
Fox trots. (a) "Seminola" :. King
b) ''Ukulele Lady. "....... Kahn
Rhapsodie, "Hongroise No. s."
List
Dance of the "Bayaderes."
Rubinstein
Characteristic, Rustic of Spring"
Sinding
valse lento, "Charme D'Amour."
Kendall
Ballet symphonic, Pas des
E,Sharpes" ........... .Chaminade
Grand selection, Don Cesar
DE BaZan ........... MaSSenet
Fox trot, Collegiate" .Jaffe
The Star Spangled Banner"
TOMORROW.
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, bandstand, beginning
at 5:45 o'clock; John S. NJ Zim-
mermann, bandmaSter: Emil \.
F'enstad. assistant leader.
March. Sir Gallahad Command
cry ................ Robinson
Overture. "Aroldo". ........ Verdi
Entracte-
(a) The Mill" Jensen
(b) THE Mill ........... Jensen
Patriotic fantasia, Songs of the
North and South. .Bendix
Fox trot novelty, "Ha, Har',
Menace
Waltz medley. "Old Timers" Lake
(RequesO'
Finale, 1.-The Motor Corps" Fulton
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-08-24
FIGHT RAGING FIRE
IN DISMAL SWAMP.
Virginians Try to Save Vast
Timber Threatened by
Flames From Still.
BY the Associatod Press

BY the Associated Press
SUFFOLK. Va. August 24-The
Dismal Swamp last night was a roar
ing furnace along a 4-mile front.
IS miles from Suffolk, with a force
of $50 men valiantly, but vainly
fighting the most disa astrous forest
conflagration in this section for
years. \ moonshine" still near
Sunray is blamed as the cause of
the fire.
Unless the wind dies down COM
pletely tonight, or eagerly awaited
rain appears, millions of feet of val
liable timber owned by the Camp
manufacturing Co. the Roper Lum
ber Co, and other interests face
destruction. So far by super human
efforts the fire has been confined to
the short underbrush, but freShen
ing of the wind is all that is needed
to cause il to jump the man made
gaps impeding it's progress towards
the big trees.
The fire just now is centered o.. q
4miIe front around the fourteente.
fifteenth and sixteenth mile posts OF
the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
according to Forest Warden Atkin
son, who returned to Suffolk tonight.
The scene is one that defieS de-
scription, according to Warden At
kinson. \ dense pail of smoke. miles
long, hangs over the desolate stretch
of woods. In some parts flames
shoot high in the air. The era ckling
of the fire and the falling of timber
combine into a dull roar that makes
hearing difficult for the little band
of fire fighters busily engaged in dig
ging trenches and utilizing other de-
vices in AN effort to head off the
fire 1t is difficult to breathe.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
STUDENT S[UGGED
BY GANGSTERS DIES
Youths Skull Crushed With
Paving Block After Re-
mark to Girl.
m team were hoisted to the
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August PA University
of Chicago medical student was beat
en- TO death and d companion slugged
by gangsters yesterday following
fancied insult to three sisters which
was resented by the escort of the
girls
The slain student was John Henry
Klassin, 25, of Mankato. Kan, a
junior in the school of medicine, and
his companion, James r. MitchaIn. a
son OF A. T. Mitcham. wealthy oil op-
orator of Fort Worth, Tex. Eight
men, including Archie Carlini, 2l.
named by the police as the leader of
the attack. are under arrest, confes.
sions having been obtained from four
of them.
Sundays crime record also was
marked by the death of two feudists
in shooting ARRAY in little Italy"
and the perhaps mortal wounding of
a third.
Klassin's skull was fractured, ap-
parently by a paving stone, and he
died without regaining consciousness
after being picked up by police from
southside station shortly after the
attack.
Students Apologize. 49,
Miss Inez Parise. 16-year- old daugh.
ter of an Italian banker, was stand
ing on the front porch of her home,
Evening star., 1925-08-24

dates we shall get much farther on
election day" he added
Mayor Hylan, commenting on the
detection of two Brooklyn women
leaders to the Tammany camp of his
rival, State Senator James ]. Walker,
said:
II am grieved to learn that any
good woman would support a candi-
date who is backed by those who want
a wide-open town. The powerful in
.rer circle of Tammany Hall is plan
ming to clean up millions in traction
deals and also revive the old days of
poolrooms and gambling houses just
as wide open as Saratoga is today"
Senator Walker rested yesterday
with cold. Gov. Smith will open his
stumping campaign for Senator
Walker Thursday night in Brooklyn,
the mayors stronghold.
On Staten Island, County Judge j.
Harry Tiernan described Mayor Hylan
as the puppet of William r. Hearst.
Every vote for the mayor, he said. is
a vote for Hearst against Smith in
the 1928 Democratic national conven-
ton. Mr.. Waterman viii be formally
notified tonight that he is the regular
Republican desiEnee.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
CHICAGO PRINTERS
DEFEAT ST. LOUIS
Uric, Windy City HurIer,
Steady to Eighth, Lets
in 3 Runs.

Chicago Union Printers defeated ST.
Louis, to 3 in the first round of play
in the fifteenth annual base ball tour
nament of the International Typo
guild this morning at American
League park.
Uric, the big Chicago hurler. was
master OF the situation during the
first seven innings and held the
Mound City team to six scattered hits:
Errors in the eighth and ninth, COM
bined with an additional trio Of bin
giles. enabled the st. Louis printers to
shove across all of their counters.
Mertens occupied the mound for the
losers during the first eight frames,
hnt gave way to a pinch hitter In the
ninth and was replaced by Walden.
The former was touched up for an
even dozen hits.
\ triple, a double and two singles
the batting performance Of
kouCher, Chicago center fielder, who
led both mines In the Slugging.
Evening star., 1925-08-24

with her younger sisters, Dolores and
Irma, and her sweetheart, Carlini,
when the students passed.
You are certainly a lucky fellow to
have three girls" one of them said
to Archie, according to the story told
by Inez. Lets make 1t a party and
go somewhere.
What do you think these girls
are?" Archie asked, appearing TO be
angry. They're decent and there's
not going to be any party"
Then, IneZ said, the students apol-
ogized and walked away. Mitcham,
who is being held as n witness, said
that after they left the vicinity of the
Parise home they went to a restau-
rant thinking the matter was ended,
but on coming out, found Carlini and
his companions awaiting them. The
students were both slugged. They
fought back, but were overwhelmed.
Mitcham escaped from the attackers
and summoned police, who found
kla ssin with his head crushed Vic
tor Bassa, one of the men under ar
rest, admitted he had struck the stu
dent with piece of concrete paving
block.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
FOUR BREAK JAIL.
Youths, With Table Knives and
Can Openers, Dig Out of Prison.

FLINT, Mich. August "a CP.-Using
can openers and table knives as tools,
four men dug their way through a
brick wall of the county Jail to free
dom Ia st night. In escaping. the men
had to pick the lock of their cage, bur
row through the brick outer wall of
the Jail at the end of the corridor.
climb over a porch roof and then drop
to the ground.
The men, who were still eluding
posses today, included George Gray,
81. of Buffalo, n. Y, being held for
larceny of an automobile.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Jumps 2,64O Feet
Safely; Breaks Leg
In lO-Foot Plunge
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, August "a
Lyman Ford of Lakewood, y. J., made
a half-mile parachute jump from an
airplane yesterday and landed safely
on the top Of a moving truck. The
roadbed was rough and the driver of
the truck oblivious to Fords efforts to
attract his attention, Ford was jounced
off and fell 10 feet to the road. break.
ing his leg.
Ford. who is attached TO the Lake
wood naval aviation base. was testing
a new parachute with William Moran,
who piloted the plane.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Totals. 3sI22712 Totals. So o

'Batted for Meyer in ninth inning.
ChiIIaG"ii c, go: ...'...... oo3 80 9.aLs
Rups-Stockman. King. Keenoy. Gardner
90. Calender t2). Roucher CO. Bremen
60. Miller. Errors--Miller t2l. King.
Thomas. Decaluwe. Thiery. Two-base hits
-Ruucher. Stockman. Three base hits-Cal-
lender. Roucher. Stolen bases-Bremen.
Roucher. Sacrifices-Stockman (2). Double
play-KeenOy to Thomas. Left on bases
Chicago. Z: St Louis. g. Bases on balls
of Uric. :: of Mertens. =. Hits-Of Wal.
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Uric (Painterl. =.
Struck out--By Uric. 4, Wild pitch-IJrie.
tens. Umpires-Messrs. Watt and Daniels.
Time of game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zerno. In short time usually
every trace of Eczema, Tett II,
Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and simi-
lar skin diseases will be removed
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo.
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid 1t
is the one dependable treatment for
skin troubles OF all kinds Trial bot
tie 55c. large size $l.0O Zemo Soap,
antiscptic and healing; 25c. All drug
giSts. ----.--------.- -
Evening star., 1925-08-24

Copyright. 1925. \. L. Chambers
This inspiratiOnal poem printed on
lovely folder with plain envelope sent
postpaid for 2Jc. \. L. Chambers. 2O7
l. o. o. +. Bldg. Terre Haute, Indiana.
None sold through dealers.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
WIDE OPEN TOWN"
OPPOSED BY HYLAN
insurgents Call Republican
Candidate ''HighbroW
With Barrel"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August o4.-Refer-
ences to miilionaires, highbrows with
barrels and a wide-open town figure
in the latest appeals to New Workers
as to why they should not vote for
some. of the candidates for mayoralty
nominations at the primaries Septem-
Der is.
William NJ. Bennett and John J.
Lyons, insurgent Republican, regard
the regular Republican designee.
Frank d. Waterman, as "carpet-bag-
ger Democrat masquerading on the
Republican ticket" and as a million
aire hand picked by group of mil
lionaireS."
Hylan's Warning.
While they were airing these views
on the Sabbath. Mayor Hylan was
giving warning that a wide-open town
was being sought by Tammany, which
is opposing him for the Democratic
nomination.
Lyons declared that of the six men
who foisted the name of Waterman
upon the Republican party, one was a
millionaire and four others were
backed by millionaires.
He said that Waterman had voted
for Wilson In 1915, had spent half his
life in Illinois and voted for years in
New Jersey. IF we will quit picking
highbrows with barrels, as our candi-
Evening star., 1925-08-24

John Baker ate pounds of baked
beans in 40 minutes, at Tonawanda,
y. Y. in 1884.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
BABY TROUBLE Ed |
WITH ECZEMA |
Itched and Burned. LOST
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

)" My baby was troubled with &C.
zcna on his head and face. II
broke out in pimples and itched
and burned, later forming erup-
tions. His face was dishgured and
his hair fell out and was lifeless
and dry, He was cross and fretful,
losing sleep day and night, and
kept me awake.
Il began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and in a week there
was an improvement. continued
the treatment and in about a month
he was healed" (Signedl Mrs.
Fannie Cowherd. Shelbyville, Ky.
Nothing quicker or safer than
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
skin troubles that itch and burn.
! Soap 25c. Ointment % and Soc. Talcum 25c Sold
cvcrvwhere. Sample each free Address
"cuticura Laboratories Dept & Maiden Masa'
sgS< Cuticura Shaving Stick 2sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
New Southwestern
Railroad System
Is Being Considered

New York, Oct. 14-(AP)-Plans
for the creation of new south
western railroad system, combining
the Kansas City Southern, Missouri-
Kansas Texas and st. Louis South
western Railways, with other posi-
BILE additions, were announced to-
night by L. F. Loree, chairman Of
the Kansas City Southern Railways
executive committee.
Eventual inclusion Of the st. Lou
San Francisco Railway in the
proposed merger is considered vir-
tual certainty in view Of Mr.. Loree's
statement that other additions were
contemplated. Such system would
have total assets of almost $1,000,000,
600 more than II 900 miles of track
age and a combined capitalization
and funded debt exceeding $750,00o,
600.
publication Of the merger plans
followed the announcement of Chas.
hayden. chairman Of the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railway, that
this roads holdings of the st. Louis
Southwestern stock had been sold to
the Kansas City Southern. Proposals
of the Rock Island to effect a mer-
ger with the cotton belt. after ac-
quiring most Of the Gould stock
holdings last spring, were recently
blocked by opposition from the in
terstate commerce commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
NATIONAL Home

oficer of the day. Capt. George D.
Herriott.
Harry B. Armour of Rumford. late
u. S. Navy, has been readmitted to the
Home.
Burroughs have been granted to John
F. Mahoney to Dover, N. H., and Jo-
seph Maxfield to Dayton.
William S. Gould, late U. S. Ord.
Dept, has been granted discharge
from the Home.
Gorham H. Mathews Of Thomaston,
late u. S. Navy, has been admitted to
the Home.
The funeral Of the late jeremiah
Mahoney was held in the Home chapel
at 1890 yesterday. Rev. FIR. McLaugh-
lin officiating.
Chaplain Hayes announces that he
will speak next Sunday on AN
chors." and extends a welcome to all
who wish to attend the services at
1890, whether or not they reside on
the Home grounds
Tho returns from passes Wednesday
were Arthur Cote from Saco, George
B. Frizzell from Bangor, Ellison Gill
bert, Franklin p. Gray and Eddie
Pomerleau from Augusta, Bernard
Kane from Togus Lake, and Joseph
Roberge from Lewiston.
Rev. William G. Kirschbaum OF
Boothbay Harbor, formerly chaplain at
the Branch, left Wednesday for Ban
gor on a brief visit. He came up
Tuesday evening to attend a meeting
of Augusta Lodge 141, f. and A. M.
The returns from furloughs Wednes-
day were Frank Benndorff from Bos-
ton. George L. Carnes from Dayton,
James T Cass from Bristol, Thomas
Dunn from Schenectady, Silas w. Hart
from Bath, John i. McDermott from
Marlboro, Daniel J. O'Connor from
Portland and Martin Quinn foom Dam
bury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Fairfield Man Speaks
To Gardiner Rotarians

Rev. Roderick ]. Mooney of Fair
field was the speaker at the Wednes-
day noon session of the Gardiner
Rotary, Club at the Johnson House.
He gave a forceful talk on condi-
tons in America at the present time
and said that the country was suf-
fering from misrepresentation and
snap judgments. His talk was to
the point and extremely Interesting.
President Fred n. Boston was the
presiding officer and the usual Ro-
tary songs were sung.
Secretary II. A. Marston read a
letter to the effect that the Franz
ingham, Mass. Rotary Clubs Boys
Band would broadcast a 30-minute
concert commencing at 7.45 p. NJ.
Friday, Oct. 23rd, from Station
WEEI.s William Kenniston was adj
mitted as nAw member and the
guests present were Sherig Henry
Cummings. Fred w. Burrell and
Colonel Albert Greenlaw, all of the
Augusta Rotary Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
World War Veteran
New Togus Druggist

Bonnie II. Thompson, a World War
veteran and formerly proprietor of the
West End drug store on Congress
street, Portland, has been appointed
druggist at the Home and arrived
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Thompson and daughter. Miss Ruth
W., eight years of age. He will COM
mence his duties Thursday morning.
Mr.. Thompson was born in Bangor, at
tended the public schools and gradual
ed from the high school in 1910. After
four years In a Bangor drug store and
much hard study he passed the State
Board. Of Pharmacs, examination and
was awarded his certificate as regis
tered druggist. He next went to Port
land and purchased the West End drug
store and remained there until he en-
tered the service in 1917. He served
% months with the Medical Corps in
the 240th Aero Squadron. After the
war he returned home and entered the
drug store of l.. X. Paine of Westbrook
where he remained to the present time.
He Is well known among the frater-
nal organizations. being a charter
member of Stephen w. Manchester
Post. American Legion; Portland
Lodge, +. and A. NJ; Greenleaf Chap
ter. r. A. NJ; Portland Council, r. and
S. NJ; st. Alban Commandery. x. T.;
all the Scottish Rite bodies; Kora
Temple, A A. o. Il. NJ. s., and the
Portland Shrine Club.
Mrs. Thompson was formerly Miss
Irene S. Spencer of Bangor. She is
charter member of the Ladies Auxil
larry of the stephen w. Manchester
Post. A. L.. is associate conductress
of Beulah Chapter, o. E. s., and secre-
tary of the Excelsior Literary Club.
Little Miss Ruth Is also a member of
the Ladies' Auxiliary. They will live
at the Branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Evolution Crops
Up at Cleveland
Convention Unitarians

Cleveland, Oct. 14-(AP)-Confiict
seems to be the one evil Of the world
which is beyond the power Of man to
eradicate, the Rev. John II. Lathrop,
Brooklyn, declared here tonight adj
dressing the convention Of the Uni
tartan Churches of the United States
and Canada.
There has been no experimenting
with conflict, and religion should ini-
tiate such an experiment, he declar
ed. Predicting that the enactment
OF the anti-evolution law In Tennes-
see was the breaking of storm
which has been brewing throughout
the nation. Robert S. Keebler, Mem
phis. addressing the Unitarian lay
mems League, declared that ut was
a mere accident that the fury of the
blast fell first upon Tennessee"
William L. Barnard. Boston, exec
utive vice president and secretary of
the league, announced that a cam
paign against anti-evolution bills In
state legislature is being organized
by the league. Committees of Uni
tartan lawyers are being formed
throughout the country to appear be-
fore such bodies on behalf Of intel
lectual and religious liberty" Char
les II. Strong, New York, president
of the league, will head the cam
paign.
Addressing a group conference on
"Religious Education and the Home"
Mrs. Roger w. Cutler, Needham,
Mass. chairman Of the committee on
religious education Of the Alliance
of Unitarian Women, declared that
Fthe divorce evil will not be cured I'M
til 1t is dealt with in the light of re-
ligion and people decide what they
really mean by marriage and the
family spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
1O5th Anniversary
Episcopal Church to
Be Observed Sunday

ON Sunday, October 18th the lO5tn
anniversary Of the conservation OF
Christ Episcopal Church will be op-
served by appropriate exercises. Fol-
loving the sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Edw. C. McAllister. an address
win be given by Hon. ]. s.. Maxcy. !,
The church organist Mrs. billiard
Cook Is in charge Of the musical pro-
gram. Thomas Blanchard will be the
soloist. The musical program VIII ne
a follows: Prelude, Pastoral l..
Boellmann, Professional How Firm
A Foundation" Kyrie, Smith. Gloria
Tibi, smith. Introit Hymn. 20, God
Our Help in Ages Past, Anthem,
Thomas Atwood, Sursum Corda'
Smith, Sanctus, Smith. Benedictus,
Smith. Hymn Sheperd OF SOUS,
Gloria In Excelsis, Smith, Nunc Dim
rnittis. Barnby. Recessional. "An-
cient Of Days" Postlude. Mendels-
sonn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Fear Increased
Competition Cotton
Goods Due to Rates

Boston, Oct. 14-lAPl-Ihs1
gestion that freight rate n
are likely to lead to increased I
petition in the, markets for {
goods was made by the rats
transportation committee In NJ
port to the annual meeting IL
National Association Of Cotton \
ufacturers here today.
Freight rates over the GU
the report said, "are in a pard
ly unsettled state and the outrz
present investigations cannot \ |
initely determined. There, =
ever, one seeming security, al
is that the result of these inv
tions will direct in many Con-
ties the source of traffic flow y
markets of the country, caux
opening up of new districts \
fabrication of raw materias
force manufacturers at Their
locations to face a competiun
keen than they have heretolnj
perienced.
Long distance on the easter
roaods has greatly improved
cal rail service, within New
particularly seems to have
The aid which we may expm
the railroads traversing ING
eastern district in preserving
dutsry in it's present locau
questionable"