davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-29

Greetings, Dick! Iris my joy to present Lord Brocklehurst-Captain Despard Gentlemen. my esteemed cousin. Sir Richard Guyfford.' The Viscount bowed, the captain merely nodded, Sir Richard did neither, nor did his sombre gaze leave his cousins handsome face, conscious of which scrutiny Julian's smile faded.
 Well-what dye want here?"
 You"
 "Ay, you bring me my letter, think? Tom Pitt tells me of a let ter.'
 "Twas addressed to me"
 What O that?"
 "So-youll mask your damnable villainy under my name, will ye?" "Villainy, dye say-you? Why, your name is so devilish smirched and blown upon that one peccadillo more or less can pass unnoted. But enough O this!"
 I'm but beginning, cousin Julian. These so dear friends O yours shall learn the loathly villain you are and see ye flogged."
 With the word he leaped to ac- tion Vicious blows--a cry, and Julian Guyfford was squirm- ming beneath his cousins dusty riding boot.
 The Viscount gasped, floundered to unsteady legs, but Captain Des- pard pulled him down again, whis- pering sibilantly:
 "A way out for us, Will; wait, man, wait--let bel" And then was the vicious hiss of falling whip lash, a passionate cry repeated again, again, and yet again. :. .
 The whip broke at last, and Sir Richard, painting little let it fall and nodded down at the awful shape writhing beneath his foot.
 Cousin Julian. tonight I was named 'blackmailer' of women! From tonight I refuse to farther any more sins O yours-And now I'll have thesel" So saying, he thrust hand into Julians breast and, snatching thence the packet of letters, dropped them into his own coat-pocket.
 "You-you shall rot-in Newgate for this!" gasped Julian.
 Sir Richard turned towards the door, but in that moment Julian was up, small pistol in his hand, but even as he leveled it, Captain Despart caught his wrist. turning the pistol against Julian's other arm; a shattering explosion and, reeling to the table, Julian leaned there, left arm a-dangle, glaring at Sir Richard through swirl of smoke.
 What, cousin, is it murder, then?" said Sir Richard, smiling into that haggard. passion distorted face. Why very we'll, seek me when you are more able" Turning to be gone, he saw the pla c e a-throng with people.
 Then Julian laughed oddly and, still supported by the table, raised his left arm and showed a hand red and dripping.
 My arm, George" said he; "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-29

Sir Richard receives the inevi- table chaIlenge-a duel to death with his cOusin-in Mondays chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-29

We SPECIALIZE on T9nSing and
 Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-29

few more inches and 'twould ha' been my heart"
 Copyright, 1928, Jeffery FarnoD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-29

Dell E. Sncr1r1, Juneau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-29

Try the F1ve O'Clock Dinner Specials at MabrJ's. adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-22

Q.-What American president said /:
Il believe emphatically in organized
labor. | believe in organizations of
wage workers.?
A.-Theodore Roosevelt.
Q.-Who was the Best Friend of
Charleston?
Alt was locomotive, said to be
the first built in America for actual
service and was used on the line of
the South Carolina Canal and Rail-
road Company. 1t was put in regular
service on December 25, 1880.
Q.-Are trade unions making di-
rect appeals to mont -uni0nists by the
use of the mails?
A.-Yes; the direct mail" method
of spreading the doctrines of organ
lied labor is being employed, notably
by the American Federation of Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers, which
has used this method successfully so
that now it estimates that the num-
Der of individuals in the trade who re-
main unaware of the existence of the
union or its policies is slight.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-22
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events, Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

President Gil of Mexico escaped un-
hurt when the train upon which he
was travelling was dynamited early
on the morning of February 10.
The British government is Sinking
its primary duty" by leaving relief
of unemployed British miners to pri-
vate charity, Ramsay Macdonald,
labor leader, charged February IL in
letter to labor party candidate
for parliament.
Thomas A. Edison, famous inventor
celebrated his eighty-second birthday
on February II and announced during
that day that he had found 1900
plants to produce rubber, about forty
of which will be cultivated on a
large scale"
In the five years from 1923 to 1925
the New York Central lines carried
45O,0O0,O00 passengers with only two
fatalities caused by train accidents
Charles E. Hill, general safety agent
of the railroad, said recently at 9
presentation of safety trophies by
P. E. Crowley, president.
Efforts to postpone beyond July /
the application of the national origins
provision for determining quotas un.
der the immigration law were defeat
ed February l3 when the senate i'm
migration committee voted z to Z
against the Nye resolution, which
sought such postponement.
The Costa Rico government recent
ly passed a law which prohibits own
ers of bakeries from working THEN
employees at night. 1t is said tha
bakery owners have refused to abide
by the law, as result of which {
strike has been declared
Factory employment in New Yorl
state decreased somewhat less thar
per cent between December Is anc
January Is. This decrease repre-
sents usual seasonal tendency, ac
cording to Industrial COMMISSIONS
Frances Perkins, neither larger no
smaller than might be expected a
this time of year.
Six men, comprising the locomo
tive crews of both trains, were killet
recently at Soaper, KY, in collision
between a freight train and pas
senger train.
The British labor party won tw,
seats in parliament in by-election
recently, one of the winning candi
dates being woman, Mrs. Hugh Dal
ton, whose husband was already ;
labor member of parliament
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-22

some $50 families of miners are des-
tltute, without a chance for work and
with no money to get away to find
other jobs.
The desperate situation Of these
miners was brought to the attention
of Governor Leslie who ordered the
adjutant general, the secretary of the
board of state charities and others
to make a survey of the situation.
The committee recommended that
public work of some character be
started in order to provide jobs for
the unemployed, and that as many
families as desired to move to other
locations be financed until they got
on their feet In the meantime COM
missaries under private direction are
feeding the destitute.
The miners of this section have
been out of work for two years due
to abandonment of mines and the in
PRODUCTION of mechanical leaders in
othef mines ana IN strip operations.
There is no other work to be had in
the district as mining is the only
occupation.
Scores of children were unable to
attend school because of lack of food
and clothing. Many of the lower
grade teachers maintained soup ket-
ties and milk supplies for the small
children.
Mining villages, which in previous
years were prosperous, have fallen
into decay and some of them entirely
abandoned. For hundreds of miners
there will never again be work in the
mines in this section. Thus the nec-
essity for removing these people to
other localities where work may be
found
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-22
LETTER CARRIERS
WORK is HIGH
LY HAZARDOUS

Washington. - Hazards of letter
carriers are almost as great as haz-
ards of all other post office employees
combined, according to the United
States employees compensation COM
mission
In the six months period, January
to June, last year, out of total Of
4,955 cases of injuries reported, en-
bracing all postal employees, 2,247 of
this number were city letter carriers.
Out of total of 36 deaths resulting
from accidents to postal employees
during 1927, 19 were carriers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-22
URGE DRY LAW RE-
PEAL

Boston.-By a vote of 26 to 6 the
state senate asked congress to take
action for the repeal of the prohibi-
tion amendment to the constitution.
The senate represented the wishes of
SO of the 40 senatorial districts, as
registered by a referendum at last
November's election.
Madison, Wis.-The senate, by a
vote of II to Is, passed bill for a
referendum whether the state prohi-
btion enforcement act should be re-
pealed and whether 2.75 beer in this
state should be legalized.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-22
STEREOTYPERS GAIN

Harrisburg, Pa.-Stereotypers sign
ed two-year agreement with local
newspapers. Substantial wage in
creases for journeymen and appren-
tees are provided.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-22
DISTRESS
In Indiana District Rivals
That of English Coal
Field

Indianapolis, Ind. Il. l.. N. 81
Southern Indiana is faced, on small
scale, with a situation similar to that
which is gripping the coal industry
of Great Britain. In Pike county
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-22
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Bss Hs % 1a. % ss % sss ' 1sr Hr
DdnlW No da4n
= Brotherhood s Railway sl is
Cary Carpenters a sn M
ELECTRICAL @ % workers. % Union Mo- wednesday,
wsd9sda Labor % Temple Karl Brow Brown sss Buckeye St
Aenaewe
Friday a Gerald u rase m 1872 East, East Ave we
M
Frank Fran 1 Vessel 5 .n So sa
PATTERN % D Maker. % hangers
F sr uon 1 No. NO saa
ssans s es engineers s NJ 5 "s s1
s@s"c @ cary sn n n % @ @ % wednesday,. @ % h.n @ No. % v % m @ o 1 M M
s No.
wssy Labor Labor TsmpsM M { Cox 7 % wRarn M Ave
Chauffeur Gmage
olh c R. Ghard
eai n Workers. N s No @ S ws IA NJ a Us s 1snp % Hn
shop
Printing prssm No. 2n THURSDAY T Mssnk o7 Monroe St
] no a % usSy % %
s" a ss 55 list 1ss H is v 8a
Hn
TYP Typographical No. m nend Monday Hall Jack H Fsgus R N"seAu Pig Co.
No ~2nan
--
l. Roosevelt avr
.. Workers n.@.e. .?s s. .ss"s: :. . Labor Querie:
ss s" %s. It'd IA. as. D s% %A .
Day: % II. M Aim % snd Pr. % "a
@ Jack @ sesf % as Maple @ A % S M %a o Who in % the Ranks
AGENTS
r. Office Hall
~~~A W. Stout os Waite Office + C. Hall = believe
Movie Movie Operators Ben H Francis " ~''
Electrical "ors VIM A'hi Labor Hamilton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
THIS HAS HAPPENED

All sorts OF things are happening 70
ASHTORETH ASHE. First. she gets
herself engaged 20 a muiti-millionaire-
the famous HOLLIS HART. Then an ex-
sweetheart, MONTY ENGLISH, appears
upon the scene
Ashtoreth leaves Hollis in New York,
and returns By train to Boston, follow
ing their arrival in America from 2
cruise to the West indies. Hollis means
70 ny to Boston.
When Ashtoreth reaches home. sfse
learns that Monty IS also flying thai
night 10 Boston. determined. he wires
to see her on an important matter.
Ashtoreth and her mother. with
SADIE MORTON. are listening TO the
radio when the broadcaster of the BOS-
TON NEWS announces that plane. in
flight from New York 20 Boston. has beer
lost. Mrs. Ashe telephones the paper
for fusther information, and learns
something else from the city editor;
The News has received information
about Hollis Hart and Ashtoreth. There
has been a sosndalous story already
printed in late afternoon papers in New
York. The Boston papers Will have it
next morning.
Mrs. Ashe, heartbroken and aghast,
II isn't true. what he says? Say it
isn't true, Ashtorethl"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
BILL TO FIX POWER
Draft to End Disputes on
Pauper Attorney.

First steps of county commission
ers to obtain official power to ap-
point the county pauper attorney
viii be taken next week when a bill
will be drawn along this line Or
presentation to the state legislature.
The recent dispute over naming of
a pauper attorney this year led to
the appointment of Lloyd D. Clay
coinbe by the commissioners and
John Royse by Criminal Court
Judge James A. Collins.
Royse has been acting in the
court. Both men are expected to
flle claims for pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
0ahs Jp0>z era, Moder,a Moon Goddess @BZNzan~
- &c II | = llta l,zz!:

"But listen, Mr.. Burton-just as
favor to Joe's wife and little girl
don't say anything about a love
nest, will you, Mr.. Burton? 1t
sounds so cheap, don't it? Oh,
awful. Pictures?
81 don't know as we have any.
Oh, not tonight-she's too tired.
Well, maybe. NO. don't know,
I'm sorry, Mr.. Burton-I don't like
to be rude-but my little girls
right here. Oh, that's all right. No
harm done. Yes-yes. All right,
Mr.. Burton"
Maize slipped the receiver on its
hook. Her face was glowing.
tits all right, honey. Mr.. Harris
all right. And Monty. They took
the same plane. Mr.. Burton says
1t got lost in the fog.
"They were flying somewhere over
Connecticut, when the motor died
The ship went into nose dive he
says, and or shed down through the
trees. They were over a woods, j
guess. The poo pilot got hurt, but
the passengers only got shaken up.
Mr. Burto, says they liked
through the woods, out on to a
road and stopped an automobile,
that went back and got the pilot
They sent him to a hospital.
"And the reporters down there
talked with Mr.. Hart and Monty
OF course Mr.. Burton don't know
about Monty. He just said there
was another passenger Mr.. Eng
lish. They just got flash on it.
He says theren be more news
pretty soon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19

Don't be a bigger fool than the
Lord made you, Cy Plimpton!"
CRYSTALS unwilling road-hoSteSs cut
into her husbands protests sharply.
eff this little fly-by-night wants us
to dump her on the highway, with
night coming on, she's got her rea-
sons.
"A married man with his wife
along amt Just what she's looking
for! Let her go, say, and good
radiance! She won't be alone
long
Jaw Aggie, button up your
mouth" her husband commanded.
Now. listen, little lady" to Crys-
tai. who had alighted from the car
ut amt none of my business why
you've changed your mind about go
ing to Kansas City and if got too
fresh. with my teasing and carry
ing on, why I didn't mean no
harm
"Oh. no. mol You've been kind,
kindr' Crystal Sobbed. frantic for
them to drive and and leave her to
work out her plan for saving Pab-
10 from Bob'S wrath. i've Just
remembered something terribly i'm
portant.
That's ALI PleaSe-Iu be all
right. III walk to the nearest sta
tion-Oh, pleased I thank you with
all my heart. do. 1 do! But |
must be alone now"
Crystal could have screamed
aloud with relief when at last Cy-
rus Plimpton stepped on the gas
and his heavily laden car trundled
of into the twilight.
Hello. girliel All by your lone
some2 Gee. Ed, this is our lucky
iayl Hop in. girliei Did that other
guy get fresh with your"
Crystal had not heard the noisy
approach Of the Ford roadster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
TIE NEW
Sdilltr'SilnlQr
RxrTy,r,<a Hyrcffz1 exassy,xA Suuex nc
enas SgMA w0NE

with its two slightly intoxicated
young men.
And after she had repulSed
this offer of a pickup her feet
almost automatically forsook the
highway, took her into the deep
wheel uts of a lane leading, pre-
Sumably, to farmhouse.
AS she struggled along IN the
dark the headlines of the Morn
ing Star repeated themselves fool
iShly over and over in the chaos
of her mind:
Jefferson Girl Believed Kid
naped.' The fingers OF Crystals left
hand were still gripped tightly about
the rolled-up paper, but it was too
dark now for her to read.
What if those half-drunk BOYS in
the roadster had kidnapped her
Crystal Hathaway? The Morning
Star would have had another head
line: Hathaway Girl Believed Kid
mapped" The Plimptons would tell
reporters and police how the men In
the roadster had stopped to talk
with her.
But the Plimptons thought the
girl to whom they had given a lift
was Patricia Waterbury" But they
knew she had come from Stanton
and if Bob had the papers publish
her picture in tomorrow mornings
paper, in an effort to find her,
wouldn't the Plimptons recognize it
as likeness of their temporary
road-guest and hasten to inform the
police that she had not been run
ming away with handsome young
Mexican. but that. after they had let
her leave their car in the dark on
the state highway. she had been ac-
coSted by two rough looking" men?
49,. Hathaway Girl Believed Kid
napped" She repeated. Well, then
she would be Kidnapped
Ito BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
CHAPTER xXxVIII

O61 II ldCeQ buCAIl Inc OH
IA outraged goddess. Tall and
slim. and white as marble.
Its a lie, of course" she said.
Was Holly there?" demanded
Sadie shrewdly.
Eyes, he was there" Ashtoreth
turned on her defiantly. But you
know perfectly well, Sadie, that
everything was all right"
YEAH" Sadie jeered roughly.
IT know you're dam sight smart
er than 1 am-that's what / know.
And not dam bit better. Just
smarter, that's all ...."
It's lie repeated Ashtoreth.
Not bit of TRUTH" beSought
Maize desperately. She took her
daughters cold hands and chafed
them nervously.
"a lie that's all a lie, dear" she
choked-"my mother used to say
that. / haven't thought of it for
years. A lie that's all lie,' She
used to say, can be met and fought
outright. But lie that's half the
truth is harder thing to fight. "
A SHTORETH shrugged. "Oh, it's
"A half the truth, all right" she
admitted.
Half the TRUTH I bet it is!
exulted Sadie Got all worked up,
didn't you, when wanted a little
cash? Gee, no wonder!"
~, I1ar. lilo q tor
magant.
None of thatl" she ordered.
''None of your cheap talk, Sadie
Morton"
But Sadie would not be silenced.
ASK her about the tropical
island love nestp she tainted.
ASK your lily white daughter that,
Mrs. Ashe."
See here" Ashtort,t1 turned on
them proudly. Hollis and are
engaged. We're going to be mar
ried. =" Suddenly she grew
tense, and her chin dropped in a
frightened sort of way. -.
Hes flying over from New York, .
she said. That's why was so wor-
ried, Nuns. He-he-may be dead!''
"Maybe!" Sadie was shrill and
unfeeling. And her voice pierced
like a cruel shaft. THAT would be
a good break, wouldn't it, Ash?
Dead men tell no tales. They don't
even deny engagements.
why don't you say he married
you, Ash? You'd bet or wait, though
he might be alive, you know
Maybe it was only Monty that got
killed. The poor sucker!"
Maize clapped her hand roughly
over the girls painted mouth.
mo more of that from you, young
ladyl You're a guest in my house,
and I don't want to have to put you
out"
sadies subsidized. with a final
shot. Where's your ring,
Ash? I never knew a millionaire
that didn't give girl a diamond!"
REAIzIE was quieter now.
WI MIR. Burton is going to call
back in ten minutes" she said Il
told him we'd have a statement for
him. Is it true, Ashtoreth, that Mr..
Hart has asked you to marry him?"
Ashtoreth inclined her head.
"Of course it is, Mother. But we
weren't going to say anything
about it,
81 bet you weren't!" interrupted
Sadie.
st wanted to tell you first" con-
tinued Ashtoreth. Hollis said
there'd be an awful lot of publicity,
and we would both hate that. We
didn't mean to make any an
nouncement at ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-19
"OH, thank God!"

ASllOOIGCilS lips IuoVSU III
soundleSs prayer. Sadie had
buried her head on the arm of the
divan, and was crying softly.
'I-I'm a-awful g-g-glad," she
sobbed. "H-honest I am"
Maize >comforted her roughly.
"Of course you are. Dry your eyes,
and stop your nonsense. And tell
Ashtoreth you didn't mean any of
the nasty things you said"
81 didn't, Ash. I'm just "a
egg-that's all. But, honest, Ash, 1
didn't You-you just sort of g-got
my goat-that's ALL"
Sadie dried her eyes on the
starchy cuff of her pretty blouse,
and wiped her little red nose on her
sleeve.
Now MaiZie was crying, with her
arms about Ashtoreth. And Ash
toreth, over her mothers shoulders,
was blinking through haze of
tears
Here, pipe down, you two!" Sadie
was in command of the field again.
Cut it out. What do you think this
iS-a bawling fest? oh, my gosh,
there's that phone again!"
Ashtoreth answered, choking back
a sob.
"Yes-this is Kenmore 0510-J.
Connecticut calling?"
She clapped her hand joyously
over the mouthpiece.
Connecticut" she told them
gladly. Hello. Oh, hello,
Sweetheart. How are you? Oh, my
goodness, yes-we know all about it.
You weren't hurt? Not a bit? He's
with you now-oh, that's wonder
full.
LET me speak to him, Hollis.
No-not now, dear. Before you shut
off, 1 mean. Oh. I'm so glad to hear
your voice. I've been frightened
to death.
mo, we heard it over the radio
that the plane was missing, I
mean. Oh, about the accident-no
we got that over the phone. One of
the papers called us. You've talked
with a reporter?
ooh, isn't it dreadful! What did
you tell him, Holly? You did!
Really and truly! That's wonderful,
Holly. Oh, the papers here have
it, too.
mo, I don't think they'll use it
don't know. They might of course.
You never can tell. Listen,
Holly - does Monty know? !.
Everything?
Wasn't it just the Strangest
thing-that you should meet him, I
mean. My dear! When did
you discover who he was? :.
Tonight! oh, that's wonderful!
You'll come right here =
ooh, Holly I'm so excited Yes,
yes, dear. CT course I do. Do you?
"Oh, hello Monty. Hello. This is
Ashtoreth. No-ASHTORETH. oh,
excuse me--TlI call her. ="
A sHToRETH turned from the
L n phone.
Monty wants to speak to you,
Mother"
Sadie was powdering her nose,
and trying desperately to appear
nonchalant,
ooh, Sadie-Sadiel" Ashtoreth
had forgotten her anger, and all her
grievances. "Holly's coming here
tonight"
Maize turned from the telephone.
Hes gone" she said. Monty.
the connection was broken"
Sadie was slipping into her coat.
81 just happened to think" she
exclaimed. "I got a date to spend
the night with Eloise Brooks. Hon
est. Mrs. Ashe, I forgot all about it.
You let them dishes go, and I'll be
back in the morning"
She had slipped away almost be-
fore they knew. Then Ashtoreth
turned to her mother, and her face
was glowing, like a saints at prayer.
"Holly's going to get the fve-day
law waived" she cried. And we're
going to be married tomorrow"
Ito Be Continued
A wedding strange, strange
wedding-in the>next chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
RIPLEY, AUTHOR OF 1921 PLAN,
ASSAIL,S NEW RAIL PROPOSAL
Declares Merger Report Ig-
nores Principle of Even
Handed Competition.
Says Consolidation Breaks
Up Definite Rate Terri.
tories for Roads.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, December 23.-
The father" of the Interstate Conn
merce Commissions railroad consolida-
ton proposals in 1921. Prof. w. z.
Ripley Of Harvard University, economist
and transportation expert, in a state
ment published today denounced the
new plan submitted to Congress as fail
ing to provide either operating eff
cheney or financial equality"
Prof Ripley, who as special examiner
on consolidation for the commission,
drew up the preliminary plan which
essentially made up the 1921 proposals,
declared his belief that economic
philandering rather than statesman
ship" had characterized the commission
on consolidation.
The principal Of "even-handed COM
petition at as many points as possible
was not embodied in the plan, Prof
Ripley sail. 1T is inconceivable," he
continued that the Wabash, which is a
string line anyway, could be built into
anything like an even handed compete
tor with the powerful Pennsylvania
New York Central, Baltimore & Ohio
and Van Sweringen systems"
Prof. Ripley said that another founda-
mental principle which had been dis
regarded was the desirability ito confine
each system TO o definite rate terri
tory"
THE New England roads," he ex-
planned, ARE projected into trunk line
territory, the Illinois Central Is ex-
tended far to the North and into the