davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
ACHING,
SWOLLEN FEET
Money Back, Say All Druggists, If
Emerald Oil Doesn't Do Away With
All Soreness, Swelling and Distress
In "a Hours.

Two or three applications of
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness disap-
pears. A few more applications at
regular intervals and the swelling re-
duces. e. ~ ,
And best of all, any offensive odor
is gone for good-It's wonderful
formula-this combination of essential
oils with camphor and other antisep-
tics so marvellous that thousands of
bottles are sold annually for reducing
varicose or swollen veins.
Every good druggist guarantees
Moone's Emerald Oil to end your
foot troubles or money back.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

Percy M. Haugfton, Providence, F..
l.. Il have nothing to suggest TO
the Douglas paper relative to 1m-
rrovement Of your city except that
the town should have been built
closer to the international line. My
idea of a border town has always
been one that was the United States
on one side Of the line and Mexico
on the other. You know, it's rather
long ride just to get bally drink" "
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

First Tragedian: Zounds, Horace,
why aren't you working? Aren't you
with the road show OF "Macbeth?"
Second Nut Correct, knave, but
they're repairing the road. Ohio
State Sun Dial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
THREE MINERs KILLED

POTTSVILLE, Pa, May l8. R-
Three coal miners were killed and IL
others escaped uninjured in an ex-
plosion of dynamite late tonight in
the Bell colliery near Tamaqua.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM

SYSTEM
Leaving Douglas
WestbOund
1880 A. M. For all points
west.
$3.50 A. M. For Bisbee only
Except Sunday
1900 A. M. For Bisbee,
Tombstone, cson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
300 P. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 p. M. For all points
west.
Eastbound ra
$3.50 A. M. Lordsbur@ DEM
ing and Ell Paso.
7:15 p. M. Lordsburg, Dem.
ing and Ell Paso.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
1850 A. M. From all points
west.
1850 A. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
1850 p. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
6:05 p. M. From all points
west.
$3.50 P. M. From Bisbee,
Tombstone, Tucson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
From the East
GAS A. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and 81 Paso.
1880 p. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
All Stages Depart From
Pickwick Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone 8S8
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

LEGALIZES MUTUEL BETTING
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May IS. A9--
A bill legalizing betting on horse
races through pari-mutuel machines
was passed in the senate today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
CHINESE SITUATION TENSE

WASHINGTON, May 18. tP = A
tense overnight situation at Hankow
due to the presence within 40 miles
of the city of a large body of troops
commanded by General Hsia Tow
Ying was reported to the state de-
partment today by Consul General
Frank P. Lockhart.
-O--
->.A-I. ru.11..l.o.oo oo1 OF oIJ OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

prospecting in this area. Those pros
pectorS will make Douglas their head.
quarters and eventually some OF them
will be successful
Evening star., 1927-11-01
LEPER COLONY BAN
IN FILIPINO MEASURE
Bill Adopted by Insular House Is
Opposed by Acting United
States Governor.
Bv the Associated Press

Bv the Assocj 4ted Press
MANILA. November 1.-Adoption
of bill by the Insular House of
Representatives. which in effect would
stop the segregation of lepers and
abolish the leper colony at Culion. oc
cupied official attention here today.
The Houses action was taken last
night.
Acting Gov. Gen. Gilmore declared
he had not seen the bill. but that if
newspaper accounts of it were cor
rect the measure was "unwise, pre-
mature and based on misconception" 4"
He declared il the bill passed the
Senate also he would veto 1t because
on The basis of his present knowledge
Of the disease he did not think the
time had come 10 abolish segregatio
The bill provides that iepers who
are able to pay for IL may receive
treatment in their own homes; and
those unable to paw would be cared
for in hospital wards
Family ties are strong among the
Filipinos and the measure is REGARDED
as a reflection of that characteristic
One Of the greatest difficulties in the
campaign against leprosy is the re-
luctance Of families 10 give up their
loved ones even though afflicted with
the disease.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Jewels and Gowns Leading Attraction
AtOpening of Metropolitan Opera Season

mingled with distinguished foreign
visitors.
Prince christopher of Greece and
lanes ". Gerard war time Ambassa-
dor ia GermanV were guests ~ box
holders Mr. and Mrs Otto II Kahn
entertained the Right Hon Si' louis
du Pan Maliet of the British "jpl"
matic service In the box ot C.aitnce
u Markay vas the Baroness Ravens
dale. daughter of the late Marquis
'urZon
FASHIONS arbiters set the note fol
The season in ensembles which
matched rolors from gown 10 shoes
and handbags. Jewels echoed the
motif and diamond necklaces sparkled
against diamond pins AMI bracelets.
Pearls cascaded from throatS 10
bracelets of pearls. Huge ostrich
Evening star., 1927-11-01
EIGHT HURT ON BRIDGE.

DANVILLE. Va, November I P).-
Eight men were injured, one of whom
is not expected to recover, when a
span of the concrete bridge being built
across the Dan River here collapsed
yesterday while concrete was being
poured in the arches.
A complete investigation of the ac'
cid mt has not been concluded. but it
is believed that Il stone foundation
abutting on mill race gave way. let
ting the span down.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

Bv the AssOclated Press
NEW YORK. November 1.-Wth
Jewels flashing IN the famous diamond
horseshoe the fortieth season of the
Metropolitan Opera House opened ias'
night. puceini's Oriental fantasy,
"Tulanlot" was not so much an at
traction to many as lavish gowns and
gems,
FlashIghts doomed at the entrances
as matrons and debutantes stepped
from limouSinrS Crowds of curious
mille,t about blocking traffic to catch
1 glimpse of the top hats hobbing into
the ancient building
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Andrew Car
neyie we're in boxes. Members of the
diplomatic corps at NaShlnGton
Evening star., 1927-11-01


proposal ny referendum vote next
Tuesday will give the Republicans
an advantage and that State issues
will become entaneled in National
elections.
Smith Promises Reply.
Col Roosevelt. speaking last night
in an Upper West Side public srhoo',
carried the fight to the governor and
demanded that he answer ar stand
convicted Gov smith. when ap-
prised of the new attack. announced
that he would defend his administra-
tion in an addl ess at Tammany Hall
Thursday night, adding, Il believe il
will he convincing"
After addressing the absent gov
ernor with the remark, You are an
aspirant for the nomination for
President on the Democratic ticket.
Col Roosevelt said:
''Tammany, that great. corrupt
political machine. holds the metrop
oils in its grasp. From Tweed To
Olvanv the dynasty of bosses
stretches in an unhroken line.
Col Roosevelt summarized his
charges against the governor as fol-
lows
For II years, he represented
Charles + Murphy late Tamman>
chief in the Assembly and sponsored
Tammany legislation.
"As a reward he was made sheriff
Of New York County in 1918.
HE supported Mayor HNlan for
seven years.
For many years he was party to
delay in putting voting machines in
New York City.
He refused to- push proper non
partisan inquiry into the milk scandal
Scored Over Judges.
He pretends To believe i'll non
partisan judiciary. but refused TO in
terfere in behalf of upright Republi-
can municipal court judges indorsed
by the bar associations. who are run
ming this year in New York City.
He has investigated every suspi
cion Of improper actions on the part
of Republicans, but he has not investi-
gated either the counties of the Great
er City or Albany, which all know
were subject To Investigation.
In another address before negro
gathering in a Harlem church. Col
Roosevelt declared he Democratic par
ty kept the negroes of the South from
voting. and called on his audience 10
ask Gov Smith tn make public de
mand for rectification Of the condi
ton. adjed~that if Gov Ernit h.. as
"a nddaGe for the presidential nom
inatiou did not do this. the negroes
of Harlem should be off the Cover
nor and the Democratic party forever
Evening star., 1927-11-01

> new 1 ANNA NY.
c o | i, Theodore
Roosevelt has am
plif7ed the whole
So le charges he
made a Cainst New
York democracy
before tho Renub-
ljcan State con-
vention at Roch e
ester a month
ago.
Gov. Smith is
making a Stale
wide jou~. chiefly
in opposition to a
Republican plan
to throw the GU
hernatorial eiec-
tions into presi-
denti1l wears The
Evening star., 1927-11-01

fans waved lazily over the edges of
the boxes. Cleaning arms and shoul-
ders punctured the MA ckness of the
auditorium
Next year a new opera house may
be ready to stage the season : open
ing night, If it is ready and society
f1ocks to new shrine. the old Metro
politan can he retired gracefully in
the knowledge that it's swan sons was
sung with all the accouterments of its
most brilliant heyday.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
ROOSEVELT IN NEW
ATTACK ON SMITH
Governor Promises Reply to
Charges of Corruption
at Albany.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Ass0ClatpN Pfpse.
NEW YORK, November DE
scribing Gov. Smith as the "bell
wether of the Tammany flock" and
asserting there is no such thing as
Evening star., 1927-11-01

During the first six months of this
year 2.i25 new settlers arrived in
southern Rhodesta.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

governor contends acceptance of the
proposal ny a referendum vote next
Tuesday will give the Republicans
an advantage and that State issues
will become entaneled in National
elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

c asked
named duo The last relatives dangerous
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01

Burial followed in the family h, at St. Mary's cemetery
 hr Barriault was bonn in ea,sd, January [, 1854 ana Was 9argi@3 there. After the death Fs sr.. wife twenty years ago he came . Putnam to make his HaHe marvin, Nrs. Flamaine Cote at st Mar. caureh His wife. tvo daughters, Nrz Fbi.ip LaRouche and Mrs Fagens Cote. af Hoonssckot and seven grandchildren survive Nr BarriaBlt who retired from active work five years aeo has been H Iba past .ix weeks. He died Wednesday nigh.
 Those present from mt of own wre- Mf and Mrs. PhHfn LaRaache and Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Cote Noon. socket: Austin Magnan Worcester. Charles and Fred Maeau and Marshall Legacy. Webster; Mr and Nrs GeeorFe Blanchard. Hapieelle; A. bert Blanchard and daughter. Pa. eoag; Mr. and Mrs. Frecke,is Woonsoeket, Edmond Montie AureIs, Yvonne and Antionette EaRouths Miss Lillian LaRouehe. Waonsoesel, Conrad Montie, Woonsoeket
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
I.aFave-Herard

Another pretty Thanksgiving morn. ing wedding was that of Joseph F. La Fave. son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph La. Fave. Dayville. and Miss Emelia k Herard daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J S Herard of Attawaugan, at St Mary's church. Dayville. Rev. Igna- tius Kost was eelebrant of the nuptial mass and the nuptial ceremony, the double ring service being used.
 The bride wore pink georgette, q picture hat to match. and carried q largo bouquet of white roses and chry santhemums Miss Mary Boris a close friend of the bride. was brides maid. and Alfred LaFave. brother Of the bridegroom. was best man. The hridegrooms $ gift to his bride was a string of LaTosca pearls, and to the bridesmaid and best man gold pieces Were presented.
 Following the mass reception was held at the Atfawaugan Social Club room where buffet luncheon was served There was dance music and singing by Patrick Corrigan and his orchestra Following d wedding trip to Providence and Boston. Mir and Mre LaFaye will reside in Daniel on Wh Mr I.aFave is employed.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
WEDDING
Desilets

Friends and relatives gathered at St Joseph church North Grosvenor- dale. at clock Thank giving morn Ing for the wedding and nuptial mas of Rene Leteau. son e5 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l-eh au. aaa Hiss Alice De silets. daaeHter of Riverside Desilets. both of North iros4enardale The pas tor. Rev \. Math.ez,. aflieiated
 Miss Blanche Nartel acted as brides maid. and Eugene pesilets as best man.
 The bride. gawHed tn white satin. wore full length bridal veil caught up with orange blossoms. and carried q shower bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore pink ge0rgette q large picture hat, and carried pint carnations
 Following the mass reception was held at the home of the bride. where many pretty and useful presents were displayed The couple left in the af ternoon for wedding trip to Provi. denee and New York They svill re side in North Grosyenordale.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mrs Herbert J Smith of Church sFeet E 5a AHa Albar. Michigan fhe .ac-. af Dr ana Ms Charles Wagner sad famly.
 Dans Jolzc of Woonsoeket spent .Hc hatidas anal weekend with his parents. 5lr az3 Mrs William Jolie ef NiH
 Mrs Charles Belair and family of AeeHaf 9iIi5 entertained Mr. and Nh Heay Eeiair of Bristol. Conn, over the =.day
 Horace Hayes and family arc soon td occupy he neW home they have purchased from $. kaninsky. on the Tatem lot, Grove street
 Mr and Mrs. Peter E. Belair had Mrs William Gaenon of Worcester ant Miszes Elizabeth and Alice Hugh es of Webster as Thanksgiving Day guests
 The weekly whist was held by the Putnam Council If Catholic Women Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Louis Beaureeard as hostess. First prize was taken by Mrs. Arthur Maynard. second hy Mrs Rene Parent. and con solation by Mrs Alci4e St onge. Mrs. Arthur Maynard Will have charge al the next whist.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01

The bride wore q gown of white sat in trimmed with Belgium lace. wore q full length veil caught up with orange blossoms, and carried shower bouquet of white roses The bridesmaid wore pale green satin back crepe trimmed with silver beads and q hat to match. The flower girl wore pink and carried q basket of roses.
 Following the ceremony a reception was held in the vestry of the church.
 GroB theif return from their we'd dne trip sif and Mrs Lorenz will live in North Grosvoiordale, Mr Tor eng being on the staff of the Webster Times
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
The weekly whist was held by [
WILL SCREEN FAMOUS
 NOVEL SUNDAL EVENING

soae Increasing Purpose one of tbe most compeling of the novels of X < M Hutchinson dealing wifhno#t war life in England will be presented al the friendly evening servca next Sunday at D. m. in the Congregat ta9= al church IL Is the story of the ad= iastenf of a man to the conditions h. found upon returning from war. deal ing Nith the serious problems that face people with shattered ideals aes changing standards. The pic tue is | Fox production with Edmund Lowe and Lila Lee and May Allison in leading roles
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
renz- Johnson

iue dish Emanuel Lutheran church. North GrosVenordale. was filled last Saturday evening for the wedding cf Carl Il. Lorenz of Webster and Miss Magma Johnson. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Andrea Johnson, North Grosvenordale. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fritz Soderberg
 The bridal party entered the church and proceeded down the aisle as the wedding march was played by Ray mond Johnson. Mrs. Fritz Soderberg sang during the ceremony Miss Car rie Anderson was bridesmaid and Fred Lindquist of Hartford best man. Lit tie Miss Doris Johnson acted as flower girl. and the ushers were Raymond Johnson and Raymond Peterson.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
THIRD BURGLARY IN
 OFFICE BUILDINGS
FINDS TRUE BILL
 IN SHORT SESSION

After hearing the testimony of four teen witnesses and being in session for two and q half hours. the grand jury, convened at Nill.mnutic. Friday morn ing brought in a true bill of murder in the first degree against Sava Aath- wink of Willimantie.
 Mathvink l. charged with the slay- ing of Mrs Anna Berkowitz the eve ming af November 4th. and | is stated by officers hat he does net deny firing ttN gun that caused the woman death.
 Mathviuk came to country some fourteen wears aea. and has wife and family o children. He accumu. lated siA ul s isoasand dollars and invested it in q farm Through real estate deal he said ta have lost the savings of a iiie twe. and for his loss is said ra haee blamed Jacob Berko- witz. husband of The woman killed Mathviuk went a the Hefkowitz home. according to tbe facts gathered by the officers. to "laG BerkeWitz. but when he fired at ,he nan killed the wife in stead. He then. according 70 the story disclosed bg investigation. chased Der kewitz dover EHr streef. where he set upon him and MI heating him when with aad arrested.
 Next Criminal Term
 Mathvink s 6e ng held at the coun- ty jail without bonds for the January session of the superior court which Is scheduled t8 convene at Putnam. On account of all witnesses heinz in Will limantic il E possible that the ease will be transferred fd f7af eIty.
 The grand Hfy that heard the les timony Of the witnesses in She case consisted of the following Attorney Curtin Dean and nr. Fred NJ smith If Windham; James II Johnson, of Scotland: Andrew I'll, Clark. of Can terbury: Napoleon ] Faurnier. of Plainfeld James H Merriatf of Ster ling: Charle= H Blake. af Brooklvn William S. Hunter. of killingly; Will liam Pechic and Sanael Rich. of Put nam: Frank N Knight. of Thompson: Charles NJ Perrin. of Woodstock. Louis H Liademan, If Wood stock Walter q Brown, af Ashford: Areha < Walker. of EaStford C F Griges of Pomfret: Charles E Rus. of Chap lin. and Clinton i Oliver ef Hamn- Ion Charlcs NJ Perrin was chair man If the iarv the members of which were sworH H hv Miss Marjorie Brad ford. of Putnam assistant clerk af the couFt Judge Marvin consumed twenty three minutes iH hIs charge
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
POMONA GRANGE

meeting of Quinebaug Pomona Grange. No. ?. Patrons Of Husbandry will b. held Saturday with Natehaug Grange Chaplin.
 business session will be held at n o'clock a. m. when the meeting will he opened in the fifth degree. There will be reports of officers and chair mon 3f all committees and the election of one member of the executive com. fo7iftea
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
HOLIDAY CHEER
 IN INSTITUTIONS
Inmates of Hospital, County Home and Town Farm Re
 membered
Prisoners At Jail Also Served Special
 Dinner

The inmates of county institutions fared well on Thanksgiving Day. Those in charge of the institutions did ev- erything possible under the eireum- stances to bring cheer for those invol- untarily brought together and unable Co be with relatives and friends. In this the officials of the institution were assisted by thoughtful friends on the outside.
 The Hospital
 Al the Day Kimball Hospital a hountiful turkey dinner was served to sixty-fve people. including the thirty nine patients. nurses and employees. The turkeys were donated bv Mrs W F. Rairerty. Mir and Mrs C D Ar mold and George Miles of Pomfret. Money with which to buy supplies was given hy Misses Helen and Elsa Me Keever of pomfret. and there were many smaller though none the less ac- ceptable donations from friends Rev IT, c. Bellerose. pastor of St Mary's church. sent a crate of oranges, and Charles Bove sent generous gift of apples and grapes.
 Children's Home
 ne day al the 0nti0fcn nome, Sawyer district. was one of good cheer and feasting. Here a fine roast pork dinner with vegetables and dessert was served to the one hundred and nine children under the supervision of the matron. Mother" Park Charles Bove contributed a quantity of nuts. while other friends sent fruit and candy
 Town Farm
 A roast chicken dinner was served to the twenty inmates of the town farm. A crate of grapes from MT. Bove. together with other fruits and nuts. rounded out the annual feast.
 County Jail
 Those incarcerated at the county jail al Brooklyn were not forgotten. Jailer Tripp and his assistants provid- cd roast pork dinner for the fifty seven inmates, an unusually large number for this time of the year. Of the tifty-seven inmates. four are awaiting trial in the superior court. the others serving jail sentences.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
MOTORS TO CANADA

Alexander Gilman left Putnam Sun day by automobile to take his friend. Brother Andre. S5 years old. to Mon treal They stopped at Springfield for other passengers.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-01
OBITUARY
Fabien Barriault

ablen BarrIanIt
 The funeral of Fabien Barriault was held from the home of Mrs. Napolean Desautels, Park street on Saturday morning with requim high mass at st Mary's church at nine o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
SAT.E,--HHTFSES

134S TNGRAHAM ST. NV.
Charming detached Dutch colonial" house
having eight rooms and two baths: owner
has lust rtdecorated inside and out: lot 4Ox
/ 81: tw0-car garage. near school. churches
and stores home worthy of your cOnsid-
srafion first time offered.
Open for inspection Sunday, 80 to q D nj
ALLAN +. WALKER & CO.,
Inc,
Established 1901.
ot3 18th 81 NV. Main 2G90.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS,
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.

NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS,
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.
New Brick Homes of Distinctive Design
AS Low AS S13,250
Detached and semideached six and eight rooms. and
two baths large and poches substantial brick
o match house.
Many Attractive Features.
No home values in the city today than these Mod
.raey priced. Easy Come tonight for
Inspection and be convinced Sample houses 3711 to 1888
Warren
Open and Lighted Until 9 PM.
Conn wes to blockso
o o on to
No Exclusive Rights. Any Broker or
W. G. IRWIN, OWNER AND BUILDER.
Phone Cleveland 1881.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
S.iLE---HOliSES
SPECIAL CCl4)1ED.

change Owner P D. HOLMES ai9 18th
Il NV Main 3H-7 CleVe 1917
Evening star., 1927-09-24

2o-FT sEMtDETACHED BRICK HOME
5 LARGE PORCHES. 2-CAR GARAGE.
A REAL BARGAIN-ONLY $l0.950.
An unusual semi.detached. Kenndy- built
brick home III one of the most attractive
Il W. communities convenient to transpOrta
ZION and desired nrighborhood facilities. GOV
cred concrete front porch and balcony with
brick columns. hreakf fast and sleeping porch
es screened concrete rear porch, large
rooms and tiled bath. large kitchen. com
pletcly equipped with one-plece porcelain
excellent condition newly papered and paint
eu hardwood paruuet floors and hardwood
trim tasteful decoration and artistic lighting
fixtures fireplace: concrete cellar with hot
water heating. plant and double laundry
trays servants toilet and storage room
,cautfful lawn with hedge and flowers >
ar built-in garage Priced right at only
S11 800 for quick sale. will make good
terms See this nome today. Gail Col. 4J0O
for further detaIIa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

Only $50 Four-piece
Smoking Sets, in green
and red. Suitable for
the Summer cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

direct and adequate approach to the
new bridge, which they will not have
unless the straightto-the-bridge route
is improved. Otherwise, they will be
compelled to come in over the pres.
ent congested Lee Highway through
Cherrydale and Rosslyn or else be
compelled to travel an extra mile and
half every day over the circuitous
route followed by the Lee Boulevard"
Most OF Land Offered.
Mr.. Orr stated that a full 100-foot
right of way has been offered by the
property owners for practically the
entire distance between Glebe road
and Falls Church and that pledges
covering a substantial amount of the
cost of obtaining the. right of way
through the tickly populated areas will
De rendered to the State Highway Com.
mission at the appropriate time.
The State Highway Commission has
completed a survey of the two roads
in question and it's decision as to a
State highway approach to the bridge
is expected to be reached following
a public hearing to be held at the
courthouse sometime this month.
DR.. Johnson announced today that
he had been advised by Chairman
Shirley of the State Highway Com
mission that the survey made by the
of the proposed Lee Bou-
levard shortens the route about a
mile, the distance saved lying between
the Glebe road and Four Mile Run.
This, he said, makes a more direct
route. Last week. he said. he started
out to secure free rights of way over
the new stretch and his efforts to
date have met with almost complete
success