davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Rearraneine the Room

AS for the home itself, do as
good a cleaning job as posi-
BILE and get everything in ship
shape order. Rearrange chairs,
tables and lamps in good group
ings for reading, study, sewing,
or just conversation.
Change mirrors and pictures
around, something, perhaps,
that you've always talked about
doing, but never achieved.
Autumn flowers are lovely
but so are autumn leaves. If
the budget or the garden won't
run TO flowers, then bring red
and gold beauty into the house
in the form of lovely autumn
leaves and berries.
Place cut-outs on lamp shades
10 give them a different look
and do the, same for plain sofa
cushions. These are all little
things. IT is true, but they do a
mighty big job of bringing a
fresh look TO the home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Luncheon Meeting Monday

A LUNCHEON meeting of
the Lincoln Study Club will be
held Monday at 1890 p. m. at
the home OF Mrs. T. S. Starnes
in DreXel avenue. A book re-
view will be given by Mrs. David
A. Ramsay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Venison Stew

Cut lee, shoulder or flank
pieces AS for stew. Cover with
water, add onion, pepper and
salt. Simmer slowly till meat
begins to tender Then add any
vegetables available, preferably
carrots and potatoes. Thicker
the gravy with flour if neces-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Civic Club Plans Dance

AN OLD FASHIONED cider
and doughnut dance will be
sponsored by the John II. Slevin
Civic Club Nov. u at 9 p. m.
in the Hoffman VFW Hall on
Fisher, near Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

will keep the flesh dry and will
be a big help if feet are in
clined TO protest. Dust IT be-
tween the toes. sprinkle some
inside the shoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Candy
CoIors for
Under Furs
BY JOAN DEAN

ZONES now the season when
~ suddenly you are tired OF
monotone suits or tweeds and
long for something pastel and
pretty 10 wear under your fur
coat.
Of course. YOU won't hang
,-a;ir .yeed away for good, but
YOU do need something 10 alter
nate with IL, something 10 stand
out against the Somber dark
tones OF YOUR coat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Christmas
Spice Cakes

CAKES. FRAGRANT with
spices and filled with fruits, are
traditional Christm fare.
They climax the, holiday meal
with the richness they unfold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Shoe Racks

NAIL DISCARDED curtain
rods on closet doors for shoe
racks Each will hold several
pairs Of the shoes that we must
so carefully conserve now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

meat is done, renewing water as
often as necessary. Reduce the
heat after ID minutes, Allow =
hours for cooking lO-pound
roast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
For Armed forces

That old radio, or phono-
graph, put aside to make way
for a newer. better model. is
still capable of giving forth good
music. Members of the armed
forces can't get enough of these
muSic-makerS and war hospitals
all report the same thing.
Then start on your own sal
wage campaign. A search almost
invariably yields broken pot
terry, chinaware and glassware,
inclu ding decorative pieces,
vases, lamp bases and the like,
that can be easily repaired and
put TO work with the aid of the
wonderful Gem c n is on the
market
If the articles cannot be SAL
Yaged. do away with them. for
ttte-less- tered feeHf-efa-
closet is. the more tidy and
brisk the home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

For shopping call Joan Dean Cherry $500 line 347
between a m. and s p m-Satmdoys $50 to $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Cold Season
Plan
ComfortNow
BY ELEANOR ROSS

THIS FALL finds the average
u housewife anxious to make
her home as pretty and as COM
Portable as she possibly can for
the long indoors season ahead.
Stocks are slim in many shops
and the patriotic woman knows
that merchandise should be left,
as far as possible, for the young
woman setting up housekeeping,
But we on the home front can
do fine job of bringing cheer
into every room in the house
merely by doing good job OF
Frightening up and rearranglng.
And while we go through
closets, bureaus, chests and
drawers, hows about doing a
good salvage job?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

Handsome platform
rocker that's delight
fully roomy and COM
Portable. Choice Of COW
ers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

Fashion Fash. in 'slsmorou; t sTT;SmsS
coats oil wv IN Blue, Sr ,,
Red and silver
Fox, Wolf, etc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO


STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio April "a. I943
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy No. 43-9i.
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the State Highway Director of Ohio
at Columbus, Ohio. until 10000 A. NJ, Ohio
Standard Time.
Tuesday. May is. 1e43. for improvements in
Proposals Nos. to inclusive are offered as
tract.
Proposal No.
Paulding County, Ohio, Sections and
+ of the Continental Payne Extension Road
State Highway No AL, State Route No. 49,
in Jackson Township, by applying bitum-
inous treatment Item T-30 and T-Sl.
Pavement: lS feet.
Length 1862 feet or zoe
miles.
Proposal No.
Putnam County Ohio. on Section DE- OF the
Ottawa Grand Rapids Road, State Highway
No. 2s5, State Route No 65. in Van Buren
Township. by applying bituminous treat
ment. Item T. 80 and T-3l.
Pavement: Width Is feet.
Length 1850 feet or 200
Proposal No
Putnam County. Ohio, on Sections F. and l
(Part) of the Kada-Lir Road. State High
way No. 1874. State Route No. lis. in Sugar
Greek and Union Townships. by applying a
Pavement: Width 90 feet.
Length 1876 feet or 1862
miles.
Proposal No.
Putnam County, Ohio. Section z of the
Kalida-Lima Road State Highway No. 1874,
State Route No. lis, in Sugar Greek Town
ship. by applying bituminous treatment,
Item T-3l.
Length 7,l2S feet or l.35
miles.
Proposal No.
Allen County, Ohio. Section of the
State Route No. ll5, in Sugar Greek Town
ship. by applying bituminous treatment.
Item T-3f.
Pavement: Width IS feet.
Length l0,56o feet 200
miles.
Proposal No. g.
Allen County. Ohio. on Sections F-2 and
F-3 of the Lima Spencerville Road, State
Highway No. 1872. State Route No. 1T, in
Shawnee Township, by applying a bituminous
treatment, Item T-30 and T-31.
Pavement: Width Is feet, Length 1888
feet
Width 20 feet. Length l.
Total length 14.sss feet or
2.S3 miles
Total estimated cost ............ SlS.s63. 90
Proposals No. to inclusive OF this pro-
ject to be completed not later than August l.,
I943.
The minimum wage to be paid to all labor
employed on this contract shall be in accord
ance with the Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and Determined by
The Department of Industrial Relations ap-
plicabie to State Highway Department I'M
provements in accordance with Sections 1f-3.
TIA. l7-4a, l7-5 and lisa of the General
Code of Ohio.
The bidder must submit with his bid GER
titled check in an amount equal TO five per
cent of the estimated cost but in no event
more than ten thousand dollars.
Plans and specification are on file in the
department of highways and the office of the
resident district deputy director.
The director reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
II. G. SOURS.
State Highway Director.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-29

! "This is the first I've heard of
this" said the old woman, in a
voice of desperate resignation.
''I only knew of it myself yester-
day. I'd put them in a place that
seemed absolutely safe. They fer
reted them out"
Cherry had finished. She went to
take the chair opposite the older
Mrs. Marshbanks at the fire.
Hello, everyone!" Kelly Coates
stood in the doorway.
Cherry's heart gave a great
spring, began to tremble with fear
and pain. Oh, she did not want to
see Kelly this morning, not after
Fran's story of the letters, not after
the wonderful day he and she had
had together at Topcote!
She would have escaped, but there
was no escape. He came in, greet
ing Fran and old Mrs. Marshbanks
and Gregory, catching Cherry's
hand as he stood beside her, but
with no other look or greeting, and
spoke at once of Amy's elopement.
He hoped it had not too much dis
tressed her grandmother.
81 don't know any good of him!"
Mrs. Marshbanks said of Count Co
60, visibly touched by Kelly's solici-
tude in spite of her stiff manner.
tAt all events, Amy is deter
mined young lady and knows her
own mind. She may mold him into
just the husband she wants." Kelly
said comfortingly. And then to
Fran: "You telephoned that you
wanted to see me about some
thing?"
''Could we talk for few minutes,
Kelly?" Fran asked, rising. Some
thing has happened" Cherry heard
her say as they went away together,
and ! don't know how serious it
may be-"
Cherry's own heart sick with ap-
prehension, she went through the
gloomy big halls up to her own room
few minutes later. 1t seemed to
Cherry that life would never be
right and happy again. She was try
ing to master her tears when May
came in with the message that Mr..
Coates would like to see her mo-
ment.
Kelly looked at her a moment,
then squared her gently about with
his big hands and asked her why
she had been crying.
1--WE felt-so horrible!" Cherry
faltered, fresh tears yelling in her
eyes. She could not face him.
What about, now, Marchioness?
Nerves? Is all this beginning to get
you?"
"Oh, Kelly, I'm so wretched about
those letters / knew-of course ]
knew" Cherry faltered, "that you
were fond Of Fran / knew that
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-29
0Nonnis

THE STORY so FAR: An orphan,
Charlotte {Cherry) Rawlings knows al
most nothing of her early history when,
acceding to the wishes of her guardians,
Judge Judson Marshbanks and Emma
Mrs. Porteous Porter, wealthy San Fran
ciscan invalid. Busy as she Is, Cherry
sees the Judge from time to time and
meets the members Of his household:
his dictatorial old mother; Amy Marsh
banks, debutante daughter of his dead
brother, Fred; and Fran, his gay young
second wife. Shortly afterward Cherry
learns, through Emma. that her mother
(never married) had been Emma's sis
ter, Charlotte; that her father had been
the judges brother, Fred--Amy's father
land that, shortly after Cherry and Amy
were born. Cherry's mother had switched
the two babies! Poor Cherry Rawlings
is really the rich Amy Marshbanks. The
judge confirms the amazing story. but
to protect Amy his mother, burns certain
papers that would have proved II to be
true. Meanwhile, Cherry had fallen in
love with Kelly Coates, young artist
twho for a time had been infatuated
with Fran Marshbanks); ard Amy is
determined to marry Count Mario &C.,
go) Constantine. Cherry is jealous when
Fran intimates she had lunch with Kelly
at his Sausalito studio, but he tells her
he hasn't seen Fran in weeks. Old Mrs.
Marshbanks tells Cherry she resents her
presence in the house. Judge Marsh
banks is shot to death in his library
and everybody in the house is under
suspicion. Kelly finally convinces Cher
ry that he is over his infatuation for
Fran and she agrees to marry him. Amy
marries Count Gogo in Reno. Cherry
discovers there are gunpowdcr marks on
Fran's neglgee. The police find love let.
ters Kelly wrote to Fran.
Now continue with the story.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-29

Scarcity of rotenone and pyreth-
rum may induce some gardeners to
use other insecticides on garden
crops. Some poisons can be used
comparatively safely on some vege-
tables which are to be washed thor
oughly before being eaten. Poisons
never should be applied on cauli-
flower or broccoli, and should not be
used on lettuce, kale, Swiss chard,
or beet tops in less than 80 days
before those vegetables are to be
eaten.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-29

j. |. Luginbuhl south of Bluffton, by
his son in law, Clyde Grant, while
the latter was blowing. The snake
was one of the largest seen here for
some time and was evidently just
coming out of its winter Information.
In our mail. -. from Mrs. Nello
Steinman, Baton Rouge, La, who says
that warm weather has come to the
southland, and the News is as salts
flying as a ten course dinner. and
Frank Diller from McComb who says
he still reads the good News every
week.
A year or two ago it was the town
folks who were slyly dumping gar
bage along the road in the country
side. but now apparently tables have
been turned. An early riser Sunday
morning found sack containing four
dead baby pigs discarded in one of
the town parking lots.
Paratrooper Don Amstutz of Camp
Mackall, North Carolina, will receive
a subscription to the News as birth
day gift from his sister, Mrs. Harold
Kempf. Don has returned to camp
after having spent the past week on
furlough here.
Pvt. Harry Bogart had the unex-
pected privilege of serving as one of
the honor guards for Pres. Roosevelt
when he visited Camp Robinson. Ark,
recently. Harry had practiced for the
activity with his unit for two or three
weeks but was under the impression
that they were getting ready for a
visit by an army general. He was
much surprised to see the President
who stopped off at the camp on his
way to the historic meeting with the
Mexican president.
Dean Ferguson has a pet turtle at
his home. He feeds and coddles the
turtle which he found on a recent
scout hike.
When the Bluffton High school So
ciology class visited the Lima State
hospital for Crinal Insane on Mon
day, one of the patients looked up at
the group as they were fling through
the ward and with a look of resigna-
ton exclaimed, "What, another So
GEOLOGY class"
With warm weather here, motorists
are draining their anti-freeze from
their radiators. With anti-freeze get
ting increasingly hard to obtain it
would be a wise procedure to save
the precious fluid for next years driv-
ing. There is little evaporation over
the summer months and one can be
assured that ole man winter won't get
his radiator or engine block next year.
Conversation overheard in the News
office Tuesday afternoon: Ralph
Badertscher announced that the ther-
mometer in the front window now reg
istered 105 and Barney Fritchie said
in reply that he knew it was warm
but he never dreamed that it was
that hot outside. M. Nj. Bogart had
changed the reading of the bond drive
thermometer from S65,O0O to $685. 200
subscribed so far in the Second War
bond sales.
Pfc. Paul Soldner, in training at
Camp Polk, La, is not as convinced
as some are of southern hospitality
Maybe it's just the location but Sc
far people seem to be friendlier in
the north, says Paul. Leesville is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-29

the town nearest to Camp Polk and
if you really want to see jam you
should visit Leesville. The town, with
a population of $500 is about the
same size as Bluffton and on a Sat-
urday night it is not at all unusual
to see $4,000 soldiers parading up
and down the streets. Just try to
imagine $4,000 soldiers added to
Buttons Saturday night crowd!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-29

To hold the sweet in corn, peas, and
lima beans and to keep snap beans
fresh, keep them cold. Let them stay
in the pod or husk unless you can
store them tightly covered in refrig-
orator.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
The State of Ohio.
Allen County,
Estate Of Caroline Amstutz. Deceased.
Sidney H1ty of Mt. Blanchard, Ohio. has
been appointed ard qualified as administrator
of the estate of Caroline Amstutz, late of
Allen County. Ohio, deceased
Dated this 23rd day of April, 1e4S.
RAYMOND P. SMITH.
s Probate udge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-29
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson of
Texas were Friday evening guests of
Mrs. Ida Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrell Robenolt and
son of Beaverdam were Thursday
evening callers of Mrs. Louise Clore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Helser.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Williams of To-
ledo were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Biteman.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Hall of Hunt
ing ton, Indiana were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. Doit Hail.
Miss Alice Louise Knoble, student
of Bowling Green is spending week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren Knoble.
Ray Patton of Cincinnati is spend
ing his Easer vacation with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Fleming were
Thursday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wood of
near Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerold Holman and
sons of Ft. Wayne, Ind, and Mrs.
Mildred Miller of Lima were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hawk Afternoon callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz korn of Sidney and
Bud Binkley, Petty Officer Bird class
of Great Lakes Naval Station School.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-29
M~|
DenAon0I

After Easter-spring. That's what
the oldtimers said. and maybe they
have something there. -. anyway
it looks more like spring this week.
warm rain and. sunshine Tuesday. ;.
and a moth miller around our desk
lamp the other night. :. and a honey
bee out too soon looking for flowers.
the magnolia tree in the front lawn of
the Miss Zanna Staater residence on
South Main street ready to burst into
bloom. . and Commissioner Lee Coon
ready to start patching holes in the
weather comes. -. and boys from
south of the border here again for a
summers work in the beet and potato
fields. :. farmers busy from dawn to
dusk-they say the boys with tractors
have all the gas they can use-and
then some. and the first big Satur-
day night crowd of the season in town
last Saturday. and merchants talk
ing about opening Wenesday nights. :.
and closing Thursday afternoons. -.
and spring fishing generally below ex-
pectation, altho Sam Stepleton hook
ed some nice ones the other day. and
soon time for the summer mosquito
campaign-but no one has volunteered
and the spot may be hard to fill. :.
also while you're thinking of good
man for this job you might tell the
| boys-and girls-that there's still
time to put in an application to man
age the Buckeye this summer. .ant
the boys are telling the latest one
about the collector who wanted to ex.
change rare stamp for rare steak
-
Dwight "Tang" Worhington home
on 30-day sick leave. He has been in
| the army hospital at Atlanta, Ca, fol,
lowing a crackup in an army airplane
at Columbia, S. c., two months ago
The Bluffton man, as tail gunner, was
painfully injured but his luck remain.
ed with him. He has been in a mum.
ber of serious Automobile accidents es.
Gaping with minor injuries. His ar.
| rival was complete surprise to his
| mother, Mrs. VIM. Amstutz, when he
called her on the telephone from q
downtown restaurant Monday.
Thanks to Mrs. Andrew Gratz who
i donated a davenport for the women's
rest room in the town hall. 1t was
installed Tuesday morning and adds
much to the appearance and comfort
of the quarters. Why not more do.
nations of furnishings for this pur.
pose?
Seventeen burials in Maple Grove
cemetery in the six months from No
vember l to May is believed to be
! somewhat OF a record. anyway tms
is nearly double the average of recent
years which were around twenty an
nually.
Two Bluffton men, one an instruct
or, and the other student will get
together at Bowling Green university
in the army's air training program
Clayton Bixel, former automobile
dealer, now civilian instructor in pri.
mary flight training will have for one
of his students Gerry Todd, Blufftor
air force cadet recently transferred to
Bowling Green from Cleveland.
Wonday If Won missed them-those
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-29

Don't wash eggs before storing.
Water destroys the protective film
that keeps out air and odors. Wipe
eggs off with dry, rough cloth. Store
eggs in open bowl or wire basket in a
cool place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-04-29
| USE THIS COUPON

Check magazines desiyed and send
coupon 10 this newspaper today!
Gentlemen: enclose S....
Please send me the magazines checked.
with years subscription to your
newspaper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-08
Gold And Iron
In Same Mine
In Franklin
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY Linn NISRET

Raleigh SCpf - ON, ,f tb, ,..r,.
Very rcw cold ,..,.,, ,,;lI ,',,,,,... ,.,:,
IN tho I7nitnd S.,,,. ! H.. '''' Ii
Sp,rpiS mine moan. tho ,iIi,'o., ~
Wood in tbc rnr,L,.,y, -. -
Franklin cnrm,y T.b, r,,.,od ..,,,...,.
tinr * rord,,r;,,d ,~,,l,,.,. 800
WIPE permit bcra,,sc .,I,,,,, vii, .I,n
gold there is bcin" rcc,,..,Td s,,,,,, -,
the fines, manrr,i,r ,r H., y,',,,,J .,,...
yncrc. ''''''
The ,yinn has b,nu v.,rr.od ;,,,,.
mittrutly since Ions bct,ro ,I,, ,,,.,,.
between tho s,.,r. nrd r.no,.J. , ""'
that more Imam Zoo ,,,iIIin,, d,,ii.',.
worth of cold LY. hoo, ,.,I..,,, r,.,,,.,
il. For the most mari !, Ers hon,, -
pick and shovel onCra,in, ,,n doom
tst pit being ma, n,.n,. 2n r.o, \. ~ p
time the propcrtv hrlonocd T., ,hc
Old, family of riI,n,,nhiIc r,n,a ''
On a recent visit IA ,bn ,,,i,o ,.,.,,,.
reporter found tho Drnson; 1,,,,n,.
CLAYTON NJ. WRIGHT and balf ., ,Jn.,o,,
assistants wurl;Irn v.;tb i,,,,i,1.,'.,, - =
equipment and r-Inn thc JyG,.',,,I;<.
process. vet eytrarriEp bio;, n,'.,,,c
napnctitc at Tho no IF .,i7>,,,, = , .,
an hour and gold If undc,,,,.,'in ,,I,
quantity. IInIiI;c an nrn,.in,,. ,,.'',.I.
incs. tho narncti-n l. ,isnJ ,,,.f,,,..,,.'I
~ Tor coating Welding rod AND i've
high value of th, parIir,,r.,. rrnd''n-
lion i duo to tho met !, -.
file further rrriuiru L,f,.r, i,,i,'.,
ready To use. '''7
To the fellow yyr, kr,,,.c u,,.,,;r,,
of the process !, D.. f,,Lc,. .,,,,.,..,,,''
\ stream of watcr frnr, , firn bn,,.
nozzle IS shot If abn,I, inn nom,,d :.
pressure against the vail nr d.,,.l. rct;
clay. Tho cns,Iiug r,rd l..C, rr,rIoi
bv an occasional eoi,i,.. f,on, ,I,,,
hose. runs ,hrplpb = cn,rio nr Jn
vices that do sometime ~ T., ,",.
way. there is prccinitafcd rr,,,, nn,.
exit the gold taIlinrs and from, M
other the iron.
There wasn'( anvthiru that hor,.
the fantcst resemblance f. "nId hnt
,bc r,n,, Sid n,,Id ,.... -, so''' ~ ~ i
iron looked IFS part II came n,,t -. -,
fine black sand very similar IN n.y.
poarancc to steel filings and nf .,bn,,,
the same weight. An ordinary ,,.hcn,'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-08

IDENTIFY the showdown did not apply
to the Pennsylvania Railroads. Con-
gressional Limited, whose dcrailmeni
carried one hundred persons 10 their
deaths Monday evening. Perhaps 1t
was thought that heavy traffic be-
tween New York and Washington
did not justify this prccaution. and
also that the excellence OF equip
ment utilized on that highly import
ant run would stand more roUshncSS
than that anywhere else.
Comment has been offered before
in these columns about the remark
ably fine job the carriers are doing
under the greatest pressure ANY RAFT
road system i'll any country ever
experienced before. AS tragic and
rs dcplorablc as accidents Oi the
Philadelphia kind are, we arc still
Of the opinion that the railroads are
performing an almost impossible
task in 4 manner that. generally
speaking, is above rcproach and ali
that could be expected.