davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-11
A Song OF Folly.

On time thoughtless Folly stole wisdom
grave book,
And sat all day turning its pages;
Her cap and her bauble she gaily forsook,
And behaved like the wisest OF sages.
So wisdom began like her mimic to dress,
And her manners have all grown so Jolly,
That now when you meet them you never can
guess
Which is Wisdom and which one is Folly
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-11

In Munich. Germany, couple was
married who had been engaged Isrty-
five years. The groom is 40. the eride
IS years old. They thought they could
act afford 1t bstexA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-11

Exports under the Mckinley law are
heavier than they were before, and keep
on growing. Thus does Providence
fslsify the predictions of the demoo-
tacy.- Qlobe-Dem6orit.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-11

The undertaken who buried Mrs.
Polk was the same as performed SINH
lar offices for her husband, President
Polk, forty-three years ago
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

juvenile temple will Toe organized
10y Grand Superintendent of Juvenile
Templars Mrs. Knapp neat Monday
afternoon at O'Clock. at the hall OF
Valley City Lodge, No. 81. j. o. O.. T.,
81 West Bndge-st. The temple will lie
in conjunction with nd subordinate to
Valley City Lodge, No. 81. and Mrs. L.
T. Summons has been chosen hy the
mother lodge as superintendent of the
temple. Children over five years of
age are eligible Ia membership. Meet
ings viii he held weekly at 80 West
Brldge-st.. on such afternoons Sc shall
toe determined at the fret meeting.
Parents inviged TO attend the orgsni1a-
ton
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
MERRY FRANKS IN CAMP
TIE LOsSOnEsI PLACE on EARTH
That ts what They Dab oesap Ssss~r--
kins frsetses ~ h~tsiitoss Relieves
ths Dali T.asssH of Drill
aud GsNra Doty

CAN'T CusrEk. wAsrxoKs LAKK, July
l7.-loar orator would stale for the bene-
At Of ''old folks at home thstthe Grand
Rapids cont.sent has had no sickness a
lts ranks and 10 about the lisellest lot IF
soldiers IN reglmentAis- What a time
they had iass night. The whole camp
wss in . general uprosr; Wild hands If
midnight msrauders marched around
the camp for the eclhcstion OF new
members who were attend ing camp for
the first time. One OF Co. BIS men,
Private Co~ens, MAS treated 10 = rlde
on rail for nearly quarter OF mll e,
clear INTO the quarters of the FIRST regl-
ment. and there tossed IN u blank,s aud
left 10 shit for himself IL took hlm
nearly three hoare 10 Ind hls o~n
quarters. Pr.Sates Hannah and Powers
were also treated to = shower bath IN
their own tent, and seelpg the
night Mas chilly u must have
been anything bat a glad surprlse.
These little tricks are undoubtedly not
contemplated IA the pToylslops reQals-
ing State encampmenss tor the purposes
of drIll and increasing the efficiency Of
able from camp life. The place IL -
dull that something must be done IL
break the Inonotony.
The drill grounds are very good tnt
not one whit better than those formerly
occupied at Brighton. This ls the most
out of the WAY place IN creation and
the boys. ss n rule, do not take very
kindly 10 Il. They think that u has
nothing to commend il but lts lone
someness. and that the troops, at least
the rank aud file, don't appreciate.
Yet the boys are ioine good work when
the time for il appears on the schedule
of the day's proceedings. The Grand
Rapids companies. b. sndik present a
fine appearance aud Grand Rapids need
not take . back seat for any town ln
the State as far as Its militia companies
are concerned. Company u boys had
= minstrel show last night ss usual,
with Lew johnson as iDteriocntor.
Lew was promptly branded 10y the
other bows az a cuckoo" and the show
Was q great feature. The Fourth Regi-
meut's returns are complete and show
a total of 3s3 men. field and staff u
and officers of the line %. Ii Is com.
posed oi eight com oanies, four of which
come from Detroit, viz: A. h, Z, II. r.
anu y. Company q csmes from Mon
roe and III from Ypsilantl. There will
be DO individual target practice this
year. There will he Datalllon drills IA
stead. In these drills loaded cartridges
will bc used and scores kept by COM
panles. Rifle practice has received tut
little attention ia state encampmsnts
hitherto. aA:d Is exciting good deal OF
interest among the soldiers. Some OF
them. especially IN Company II. OF the
First Regiment, are expert marksmen.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
TO CELEBRATE TIE DAY.
The stsiwars working Msa viii March
In Proud Array.

The stsiwars Working Maa viii Marc b
ts Proud Array.
A large number OF working men as
sembled in Central Labor Union Hail
last evening to make the preliminary
arrangements for the celebration of
Labor Day. The proposition Of the c.
q W. NJ. Railway MAS laid before the
meeting by Mr.. Christie and Mr.. Muhl-
ing moved that the Labor Day celebra-
ton be held at Ottawa Beach. Nice
President Wm. Tea stated that in addi-
ton TO the other courtesies extended
the railway company would pay the
expenses of any speaker. One or two
of those present recommended that the
excursion lie made To Muskegun IN
stead OF 10 Ottawa Beach. The meet.
ing finally decided ia favor of the
Beach and q committee consisting Of
Messrs. Christie. Muhling, Dean atSi
Tea was appointed to make arranee-
ments.
The parade will start at O'Clock.
Moses Jandorf will act as marshal with
Richard Richards aud II. A Cramer
will act as his AIDES. The Turner so
ciety was cordially invited to partlcl-
pate III the celebration OF the day.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

Jacob stellms, who has been doing
some sodding in Lincoln Park, got into
An alteration with the foreman of q
gang of men at work filing IN and
leveliug the grounds, steilma telling
him that he could not sod toe ground
until IL was properly leveled. A var of
words ensned, which ended, stelima
says, IN the foreman selzing the hose
used for wet;ing down the g-ounds,
and striking hIm over the head with Il
four or five times, intiicting several
ugly gashes. The bloody appearance
OF steilma subsiantiated tho story and
. warrant was issued for tire fofemsn's
nrresf
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
KISSED IHE DAUGHTER
4 HaPpI SEIcHBORHOOD TORN UP
The nsshss ea sas Wsspeth with
Wasrass fss Assaais ara Battery.
TIE " ,f~ Away fsj& wesss.
Lawara hssws wsttes.

Mrs. Mary Bryant. OF 100 North-ave.,
objects Ia married men hngging and
kisslng her daughter. Edward Burfoot
is married man, living At iss North
ave-. and = short time ago his wife went
out Of tho city on visit. Bnrfoot be-
came lonesome aud the other night be
stepped over 10 the Bryant's TO have
pleasant talk with Mary. the l7-year-
old daughter. The mother was not at
home at the time, aud in consequences.
the evening passed rapidly and pleas
antly. Burfoot finally got better ac-
quainted and placed his arms about tho
fair Mary IN a fond embrace. The girl
realized that tins was not just the
proper thing, as Edward was not = SIN
Gle man. and it did not look right. She
demonstrated slightly and told hun TO
behave himself. Burfoot imagined he
was courtlng youth and took the re-
buke as an invitation TO lavish an addi-
tIonal supply OF affection upon Mary.
She positively told him he must cease
his familiarities and animated that II
he did not she would be compelled 10
invite him to leave the house. Bur-
foot's fancy pictured scenes in
earlier days when he had TO con.
tend with similar experiences,
and he got it into his head that no un-
derstood Mary. HIS next move was to
again put his arm around the North
ave. beauty and kiss her. This capped
the climax. The girl was lnfurlated-
Edward thought 50. too, and when he
realized what he had done he made q
sneak for home. Mary's mamma
came home and it was not long there
after before the daughter had told her
"tale OF woe" Mrs. Bryant was hop
ping mad. 1t was too late to do any
thing about it so the twain spent 3
sleepless night after thoroughly roast
ing" their impudcnt neighbor. Before
the birds began to chirp IN the morn-
ing, or King Sol had poked his nose
above the horizon, Mrs. Bryant was up,
dressed in her beet suit of clothes, vowing
that before the evening shadows had
gathered she would convince the caller
of the evening previous that her daugh-
ter could not be kissed and hugged
with impunity. Yesterday she secured
a warrant for the arrest of "Big Bare
foot" charging him with assauitiuR
her daughter. The whole neighbors
hood Is ripped up over the affair, and
ON the lightning wings Of gossip all
kinds OF stories are in circulation. The
trial promises to be nn Interesting one,
as It is certain that Mary will positively
swear that she was hugged and kissed,
and just as probable that Burefoot will
plead not guilty. There were no wit
npages
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
rrn Children nurn-a.

ERrs. Pa. July l7.--Lens, the SIT
year old daughter OF Charles Schwartz
while making bonfire in the alley at
the rear Of her home this afternoon
smiled soune coal oil over her clothing
snd was soon IN blaze. The clothing
OF her baby sister, aged ar m,uths,
slso caught IRE and their mother
startled by the childrsn's screams.
rushed 20 the rescue. When
neishbors discovered the situation all
three were ciirging to esch other
wrapped in asmss- They were speedily
stripped Of thei clothes and everything
was done % relieve their su'ierngs.
hut despste prompt naedIcsl assistance
Lena died few hours later ia horrible
seonv ant the haby . dylng. The
mother may survive Several persons
uha sssistssi IN the rescue received
serious btgue.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

LOUISVILLE, KY, July l7.-rhe
whisky men of tine State are much
troubled over the condition Of the liquor
market. There has been an excessive
production for some time past, and it is
now estimated there is . surplus of
40. 900, 600 gallons on hand. 1t Is prob
able that the Congress viii be asked TO
relieve the market bv extending the
three years bond period now allowed
for the payment of taxes on liquor.
Ii will take about $4,000, 900 to pay the
taxes this fall unless this Is done.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
THEORY OF EXCURSIONS.
An Idea or Two on the subject Pithii,
Put.


Pat.
Speaking of the excursion business,
railroad man who ought 10 know. SAID
yesterday afternoon, Excursions pay.
An excursion IS TO the passenger bush
ness what big sale is to the dry goods
business. Its benefits To the road itself
are not only IN the Imsaediate gain, but
AS an advertisement TO the road which
indirectly brings good results. The
money 10 made In the railroad business
on bag business. Ii costs more 10 print
one newspaper than IT does the next
thousand. So 1t is with excursions. Ii
costs almoet as much TO run "A tram
with one assenger As with load. The
risk is larger when the cars are crowded
but that's all. Did you ever stop TO
th.uk that il takes fewer men per car TO
run passenger train than il does TO
run q street car? A street car has two
men, anyway, while At most we have
but one man TO car. The larger the
busness we do, the more money pro-
portionately there is IN it." All of
which looks like sound sense.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

eseieiton. The cases presented Goa
esFnssi skillsd experts who may come
from forVign countries % aid foreign
exhibitors IA sctung up and operating
machinery to be brought ~ the United
States aud exhibited al The ex-
position; also clerks, stall keepers and
oihsr psfsons whose seFslCws may be re-
CURED ey Iofelgn exhibitors at that en-
nlhitlon, After fully discussing the
legislation on The subject, the attorney
general has rendered an opinion that
persons coming tn the United states IN
good faith for the sole pufpose oi aid
ing foreign exhibitors are outside OF
and not subject to the contract labor
law VI the United States.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

DULUTH, Mimi, July l6.-In Steerns,
Sherburne and Benton counties much
damage was done to crops 10y yester-
days tornado. The track of the hail
storm was from st. Joseph, passing
over II. Cloud, st. Augusta and Fair
Haven, IN Stearns county. Here 1t
cro sed the river and struck Haven,
Sherburne county and the southern
portion of Benton county. The storm
was from three 10 five miles wide, and
destroyed or seriously damaged 300
acres OF wheat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

KEs1ox, O., July ia report re-
ceived IN this town tonight says: Swifts
fast running refrigerator meat train
collided with the work train at Hep
burn. a small station on the Chicago &
Erie railroad, and that nine labor ers
were killed and many others injured.
Both locomotives and ten or twelve
cars are in ruins. Wires are down and
it i. impossible to get further partic c.
ulars from the scene of the accident.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

carriage containing Mrs.. Berger
who lives west of the city, -as run into
by n GrsDdvllie e-s.e. street car ysster.
day forenoon about 10 O'Clock. at the
corner of Waterloo and Jouis- sta Both
rear wheels OF the vehicle we're smashed
bat Mrs. Berger vas prevented from
t-iag thrown out by . guest 81 the
She was not injured a. any ertent. and
suffered princ psiy from Ire shock
She was sent houe N . carriage. The
horse. thepgh frightened, DID not ruu
away
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

Thursday night. lady passenger on
one of the D., .. II. 4 NJ. boats. be
tween Grand Baven and Milwaukee.
WAS Sen 10 Jump overheard. She was
rescued before she sank. Her stJrs -
that she vas gong % Montreal from
a town IN Northern Wisconsin. and hef
son, grsoeless scamp, bad descfted
her 81 Milwaukee. She bad no money
and beiug utterly discouraged. she re
solved 10 end her life. A collection tor
her netted at.out SEQ.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

eve are up % our ears IN work, :"
said Auditor Rogers, of ih, 6. a W. NJ.
Yesterday. The freight and passenger
traffic of The {. a ". NJ. and D-, l.. a
y. have been just humping even At the
season Of the ycas. A look At the sta
tistlcs of our work will show that we
have the best piece Of Michigan c0nsid-
ering the mllage. I've got more work
ahead than Philadelphia lawyer could
attend to-"
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

KANSAS CRY, Mo. July 17.-Joseph
Lcuvenmark is the name of the
champion high diver of the world.
He is native of Stockholm,
Sweden. At 5 o'clock Thursday
Leuvenmark dived from a platform
50 feet ssi inches high into the
lake at Washington park. near this
city, beating the worlds record. The
dive was a complete success. The
worlds record was made by q. A.
Blake, at Lambeth Bath, London, in
October. 1885. The height was IS feet
. inches
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

RrRwrxaHAw. Als. .July IA duel
with pistols took place Thursday night
between Eugene Byers. an ex-united
states deputy marshal, and Wesley
Garner. AN ex xpoliceman, in which both
men were shot An old grudge existed
between them. and when they met in
saloon they opened fire npon each other.
sarner WAS shot in the stomach. and
is dying. aud Byers was seriously
..o.,uaaJ
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

CRY ov MKxIco. July l7.-There are
indications that President Diaz has too
too long delayed the rest from the cares
of government that he has been for
some time contemplating. Reports
come from the palace that the presi-
dent Is seriously i'll. and physicians are
in attendance He Is a great sufferer
from insomnia, and until that is over
come there can he no decided improve
meat In his condition.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

In the replevIn sust of Frank Stang
vs.. Jake. knstefef. bfoarht n Justice
Hydofns court - ds.serfnlne owfsfsisip 2
of qas6tity II carpenter tfsois tcHnd
n >tsnE's possesslen ~ detectives whils
searching for article. taken FROM ths
selly Wagon Works sonss ttale $50 sna
turned over 90 ksssefef. = Iftseuis 80
wss fen1efrsi ia fsvof "a pissntfi az
cents damages snd eosts of sto.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

TRINIDAD, Col, July iT-Grest sur.
prise was created here by the assign
ment Of " T. fiowiett q Co in favor
81 their creditors This FIRM was one
Of the largest and oldest hardware and
agricultural implement dealers ia
southern Colorado Estimates If the
liabilities are So. 900, and assets are
net over sss, essO
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
LYNN sarr,ss.

Bosroy. July III, Is reported that
a big fire 10 raging IN Lynn and the en-
IRE business portion of the city is
doomed. Cslis for assistance have been
made upon surrounding cites and
townf.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
UGLY INDIANS
They Are rhrsassa,ag . Massacre es
the Whites.

MIsSEAPoLIs, MINI, July i7.-Goy.
Merriam received news late this after
noon OF moro trouble on Mile Lscs
reservation. A dispatch signed by rep
resentauves of three hundred whites
on the reservation, says the Indians
are threatening = massacre of all the
whites there, and an appeal Is made
for immediate protection. The Gov
ernor has telegrSpned TO Washington
10 know what the Government will DO
aud says that unless the Government
Will afford the protection asked Tor, he
viii use the power of the State To de-
fend settlers. The difficulty IS said to
be phase Of trouble on account OF the
cutting OF hay on the reservation by
the whites.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
BIC BlAZES At LYNN.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Conc
Up in Smoke.

LYNN, Mass. July l7.-At s:50 p. M.
fire started IN the third story Of Blake's
brick block, corner Union and Mui-
berry-sts., and 10 twenty minutes spread
to the five-story brick block adjoining,
owned by Strout Bros, and soon threat
ened the entire street for = distance OF
200 feet. Aid was called from adjoln-
ing towns and cities. The Strout build
ing was soon u mass OF fire. At l0:30 \
large part OF the Strout Block walls fell
and the flames caught IN the upper
story OF the Carrier Block. partially
destroying 1t, after which the fire WAS
gotten under control. The total loss
reaches 800 900.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
A KENTUCKY LYNChINo.

Frank Ressimus Suffers Death ut the
Hands Of u Middiesborough Mob.
MIDDLEsBoRoueH, KY, July 17.-At
s o'clock a m. Frank Rossimus was
taken from the Jail and lynched by a
posse of armed citizens. Thursday
afternoon Rossimus and Lilies johnson
fired upon the police who were at.
tempting their arrest and wounded
Patrolman Tucker and Policeman
Dorsey Williams. They escaped but
were recaptured- Johnson escaped
lynching through being jailed at Pine
vile.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

Judge Adsit rendsred q judgment
yesterday IN the circuit conrt FOR
y55e5s Ia favor of the Old National
Bank against George Y. Perry. The
snsi was commenced by attachment
and no appearance wss entered w The
defendant. The Judgment was for two
notes. one for s15o ard the other for
$500. gwen nv the late NJ. n Ford and
endorsed i,y Er. Perry.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
The WHEElMEN.
A Large Crowd Witnessed Them at De-
troit Yesterday.

troit Yesterday.
DETROIT, July l7.-Between four and
five thousand people witnessed the first
days racing OF the twelfth annual
meeting'of the League of American
Wheelmen at the Driving Park TINS
afternoon. The day was almost per-
feet one, cave for the WIND which was
dead against the riders in the stretch.
All the events were hotly contested.
The event of the day Was the riding
of Banker and Brnker, of the Buffalo
Athletic Blub, for the half mile tan
dem record. They made the distance
III los, breaking the best previous rec
ord of 1:l3 l-5, made at Peoria, H., hast
fail
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
Detroit Liquor Dealer. Embarrassed.

DETROIT, hich., July II. - Charles
A. Miller and Minnie Miller. do
ing business under the firm name
of Miller & Co.. and dealers in
groceries. wines. liquors. etc, at 81
and so Cadillac square. are financially
embarra sed. They have filed chat
tel mortgage to George Yerkes rs trus-
tee for the benefit of their creditors
The assets of the firm are estimated at
about SIS, 0po and the liabilities s22. 600
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

Yesterday morning on Isgrsve-st.. .
horse got frightened st ar approaching
electric car and made an unexpected
inmp, throwing the buggy d rectly be-
fore On. car The hind wheels ~ TIE
carriage were hedis wrecked, hut the
occnps0 "a. an old Gentleman and lsdr
strsnseis escaped without other injury
than = severe fright
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
CLOSE TO THE SILENT LAND.
Hon. n. A. Earle Lying at the Point of
Death.

Death.
The condition of Hon. n. A. Earle at
midnight was about the same AS dur
ing the past two days. but he WAS not
expected to 1--we till morning. DIR.
Walker, of Detroit, Drs. Wooster, Edie
and Sheppard have been IN consulta-
ton, but not a ray OF hope light. ss the
gloom that encompasses the stricken
home. During the day Mr.. Earle was
conscious and spoke to Mrs. Earle.
His sisters from Peoria. ILL.,. South
Haven and Glenwood. Mich. are here.
also Mrs. Earle's sister. The wonder
ful vitality of the man has surprised
his physicians. He clings to life ny a
bare thread that has been expected 10
break at any minute. Tie sorrosing
family has the sympathy OF the entire
community.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
DECLINED WITH TNAN Ks.

Gen. l. q. smith Refuses the Appoint
ment Com andant
Gen. I. c. Smith on his return from
New York found letter from GOV
WInans awaiting him. The letter of.
fered him the position Of Commandan'
of the Soldiers Home. The appoint
ment was declined. Ii - saio tha,
Warden George y. Davis Is casting
Sleeps eyes at the position and slzing
up its emoluments. II the place has
any advantages over bis Jackson Jot
the Governor need seek no farther foi
an appointee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
s,r.., car striker. In Toledo,

ToLEpo. o., July 1.-THE street car
strike still continues. Not car has
moved since Tuesday night. II 10 be-
leved that an attempt will he made to
start cars in the morning. 1t - almost
certain that If this Is done . riot will
follow.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

wssHfSc7oS. Jaiy j. Atteriley eea-
ersl Nalsr, At tbs request Of the STATE
slepsrtlneat. svs az opsnloH rs 10 me
effect II tae esintfast hboF iau of tne
United sssses as applied - tie Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

MfSsEsFeLfs. MINI, Jsly II The
third slsanial ssengerfssf Of the United
Scandinavian siagers ~ Aasric. begass
here ~ifh > formal welcome 90 the
1000 sisitaFs nos in the alty frusn
Assos NiGstos sas ne local .sassss
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

ISpIAxAroLIs. Ind. faiy II zen.
Tom Bfovn. who for So msay resfs
represented the burnt district IN
congress, has Just died st AsTtssssii'ss
Tod
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

wtsHiSsroS, July ~ ten Benia-
min Franksin Kelley. who raised the frst
regiment Of loyal troops south Of Mason
and Dixon's line during the var of the
rebellion. died st : o'clock Thursday
aisAt at bis tssns near Ia laad, Nd
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

TIE following contagious diseases
we're reported yesterday 49, -,
2sa Ottsvs ct. rnssslss Nr Eelit.
eosnsr 81 Taylor and Csi@donis ste
tsphthsria Mrs.. Smith. - Hsalson-st..
scarlet fever.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

Fr. CoLLrERs. Col, July l7.-This
section was visited yesterday hy heavy
bail storm which utterly ruined the
wheat crop in tract of land twenty
mics long and three miles wide. The
dsmsge "a estimated at t25o, 900.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18
RAND RAPIDS MICH, SATURDAY MORNING. july Is. 1891.

Gated on the L2rs~ay farm. Mr.. Lar
away had cems ~ him seyersi times re-
aussilnx aiin - DO all hs could - ozlng
sbout the purchase oi hrs farm by the
directors. aad he bad always referred
him 10 The other directors. ss hs him
self had favored It frem the beglnslng.
lie told Lsrzwsy IL MAS
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-18

as a Consideration; that II ne had any
money 10 spsre Il would be far better
10 expend Il in improving the property
ana the street leading 10 Il; that he
never entered into contract tor the
purchase OF the property Tor . coin
MISSION. Nr. Mech also said he be-
licved the prospective suit 70 he the
scheme of The West Michigan Agrionl-
tural Society 10 preludice the people
against the Kent County Society and 10
cripple IL prosperity. ~ the two soci-
etles are As variance. He also ex-
pressed il As he opinion that the oppo-
s.tlon 10 tue South Park aud Crystal
Springs railway eminsted from the
West Michigan Society as blo~ aimed
for the same purpose.