davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22
Second Select Seashore Excursion Via Penn
sylvania Railroad,

Thursday, July %. Tickets at the rate of
$40 for theround trip will be sold from
Pittsburg for special train leaving Union
station at $50 A. NJ, composed of Pullman
parlor cars and day coaches; also for regu-
lar trains leaving at 4:30 and $40 P. NJ.
Pullman sleeping cars on night trains.
These tickets are available to either Cape
May, Atlantic City, Sea Isle City or Ocean
City and return, good 10 days from date of
sale
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22
AFatal CoIIierx Accident,

HAzELToN, July 2L-A rush of coal occurred
at the Honey Brook coIliery this morning,
and Hungarian miner and his laborer were
buried beneath it. When they were ex-
tracted it was found that the miner was
dead, and the labOrer was so fatally injured
it is feared he cannot recover,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22
Second Select Seashore Excursion Via Penn
sylvapia RoiIroud

Thursday, July 23 Tickets at the rate of
SO for the round trip will be sold from
Pittsburg for special train leaving Union
station at $50 A. NJ, composed of Pullman
parlor cars and day coaches; also for regular
trains leaving at 4:3O and $40 P. NJ. Pull
man sleeping cars ON night trains. These
tickets are available to either Cape May,
Atlantic City, Sea Isle City or Ocean City
and return, good ten days from date of sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22
Typewriters to Be Made in Kittanning.

KTTTANN1NG, July 2l.-A company has been
formed here with capital of sIOOO 600 for the
purpose of manufacturing the recently
PATENTED DougherBy typewTter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22
A Pfttsburger Fatally Crushed.

MchEEsPoRT, July 2l.-John Burchard,
aged 81 years, who lives at Lawrenceville,
PIttsDurg, fell 10 feet from a hoisting ele-
vator tonight at the Monongahela furnaces,
and was tatally crushed. He was sent to the
Mercy Hospital He had just started to
work Monday He has a wife and five
cIlilJrsB.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22

higher wages to-day. Mr.. Kimberly imme-
diately ordered the entire mill shut down.
throwing 800 men out of employment in
definitely. The men affected by the shut
down are as fully eXasperated as the pro-
prietor at the sudden strike.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22
A WIFE DEsERTER AND FRAUD.
He Caps the Climax of Meanness by Forg-
ing Note for His Wedding Suit.

FINDLAY, July 2L-Ross Michaels, of whar-
ton, o., who deserted his wife in this city
about two months ago, was to-day arrested
on charge Of forgery preferred by q cloth
ing dealer of Wharton to whom he gave a
bogus note in payment for his wedding
outfit.
The case was turned over to the Marshal
at Wharton, who has been on his trail for
some time, and who finally located him here
by means OF 0ecoy letter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22
A PITTSBURG PROFESSOR.

L. e. Heffiey, of the East End, to Be Musical
Director at Grove City.
GROVE CITY, Pa, July 21.-Prof. E. C. Hef-
fey, of East Rnd Pittsburg, has been elected
director of the musical department of Grove
City College at a salary of 50 COO.
Mr.. Heffiey has accepted the position and
will enter upon his work at the opening of
the fall term.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22
An Unpopular Strike at GreenviIle.

GREENvILLE, July 2L-Eight helpers at the
Kimberly Rolling Mills here struck for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22
SUNDAY LAWS IN HARRISBURG.
Opposition to Even Running Electric Cars
on the Holy Day.

on the Holy Day.
HARRISBURG, July 2L-There is consider
able feeling here over the running of the
new electric cars on Sunday. The ministers
have taken the matter in hand, apparently,
and are to confer with the officials CO the
road tomorrow.
In the meantime circulars are being posted
around the city, signed "a Friend to All
Mankind, !" which call for q liberal construc-
tion of the Sunday laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
PAYING DEE 4 CHURCH DEBT.

The members OF the First Presbyterian Church u
Mount Vernon on Sunday night plcdgei the entire
omount necessary TO pay OF the debt Inc church
building which cost above 100000, and which was
dedicated less than three months Is now free from
debt the last dollar Of the $4,000 of mortgage having
teen subscribed on Sunday night. The growth OF the
church and its financial well as religious successes
have been remarkable from the time That about
scare of members Of the Reformed Church met on May
% 1887 TO consider the question OF the organization
~ Presbyterian society This was followed by the
formal organization OF the First Presbyterian Church
Society. on June 90 with seventy three members
and the Rev. Charles otoddaFd Lane the
nrcsent pastor was called on December 20
The site for the church In SXthave., between FIRST
and second sts, purchased in june 1885, ana inc
subscription Of 100000 towards a new church was
made in December following. The cornerstone was
laid on December II, 1850, when the Kew. Dr.
Howard Crosby delivered the sermon compete
sketch Of the church and picture OF ~ were pup
Ii,hod In The Tribune on october ., 1880 The
pledgpg Of the final amount Of S36ooo was completed
in three Sundays. On the first sunday Sl''ooo was
subscribed on the second Sunday the amount had
reached $2s 900, and sunday last new plan was
.ri.d 4 blackboard with $50 squares marked on
each representing go share, was put on inc platform
md subscriptions Of 10 up to 3OO shares were taken
mil The entire black OF the board was mace pure
rhte each share being chalkcd over as each $40 was
oiypf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
4 FUGITIVE GERMAN CASHIER.
IT WAS A HOLIDAY AND EARNEST BULoW COULD
NOT BE ARRESTED, BUT HE GAVE UP

THE STOLEN MONTY,


The police Of America and Europe for the last egh'
months have beer searching for Earnest buio"' WI"
ran away from Hamburg. taking with him F-''V'
belonging to the Transport savings SOCIETY," Va "''
city, lie was the cashier Of the Institution
United states Deputy Marshal BcrIihaidt Sc>'clu'S
found the dcfaulter when the Ori2aba, from Vera
Cruz. steamed into port. The Marshal "a> "orA''s
under the instructions Of the German Consul ana
boarded the Orzaba down the Bay. lie quickly i'nhd
his man from the description he had. but said hothE
Ia him until the vessel at the dock. When buo"
came down the gang plank the Marshal quietly touched
him on the arm and led him 10 ono side. There ne
was Joined by two deputy shcrifs from the once OF
sheriff German, who proposed to serve upon buo"
an attachment on his personal property under civlI
sut brought by the German Consul.
As Yesterday legal holiday and the papers
we're gotten ont under a civil action. they could
not legally be served. and the Marshal did
not have warrant, there was nothing To
hold the defaulter on. lie was taken 10 the Custom
Ionse Office, however. and there compelled 10 give up
such OF the stolen money lie stll retained In his
possession From a little black leather wallet lie
drew 100 marks which were seized by one Of the
deputies
Then. with the two deputies. Bulow was placed In
a cab and driven to No. 20 satc-st, German cui-
grant boarding house.
Whether he would remain there until this morning
was considered uncertain. since by crossing 10 New
Jersey he would be beyond the jurisdiction of the
sheriff and able 10 wherever lie please
When RulOw left Hamburg. where he las "A wife ana
two children. he went TO England Frum there he
came Philadelphia. and then 10 san Francisco:
Their. he remained for some time and se-mlngy led
Mexico and finally took passage on the Onzaba from
Vera Cruz for Ncw-lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
The RRICKLAYERS AT VAR.
THE INTERNATIONAL UNION THREATENS TO
TURN NO. OUT INTO THE COLD,
COLD WORLD.


serious complication between labor unions that s
likely TO cause trouble 10 builders in this city ana tc
country around threatens 20 put an end to one
az The most powerful trade unions yet organized IN
this city, Bricklayers' Union No Z. This union mas
about 800 members Of the 500 union bricklayers Oh
this city, Brooklyn and NewJersey. 1t owns It's own
hall in Twenty -fonrthst. Thrdave. and has al
WAYS acted in a conservative way in It's relations 10
EMPLOYERS and 10 other unions 1t is not Represented
in the Board II Walking Delegates.
At the recent international convention Of bckayers
unions in Toronto, Canada, No. was called upon 10
nav strike assessment which it thought unfair ana 10
refused 10 do so. The result has been an nttempt on
the part Of the other international unions to discipline
No. :.
On Saturday night secret meeting OF these an
agonistc unions held at No. 1913 Bowery, at whica
resolutions passed To the effect that unless the
members of Bricklayers Union No compiled with mo
demands OF the International Union by March tney
would be considered non-union men, and the other
unions would refuse to work with them IL was also TO
solved that II any N No. wished to JON any
other union he would be admitted free OF cost 1he
rnDns represented at this meeting were Brlchaye,s
Unions No A. H. 2I 80, 30. 81 aud A. OF New lork'
Nos / 3 o. 90 3o and 40. OF Brooklyn. and Nos :, =,
J 10 10 49, IL and Is, OF New-Jer>ey. \ com1tteo
nom No was present and made statement OF Us
case A meeting of the dissatisfied meulbers OIL NO
Will be held tonight at No. 1910 Frst-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
mr. GIBIER ON KOCH'S LYMPH.

The Medical Society Of the County OF eNio1A ny
n.etinc last nigh, at No. II Wet Fofsytnira's W.
orlando b. Douglas presided Dr. Wenaeil T. Fhi'nps
IA Manor on Local Therapeutics in Diseases OF the
Nos. and Throat" DR.. Henry d. Chspn followed WIN
p.p-r on "a Years Report the Therapeutics OF
Diseases" Considerable discussion followed eaeh Oh 'hses
papers. NJ, cr,,.. and "a.
The Anal paper read was By Dr. Paul Goier ano ~
entitled "Expermentsl Research on koch's Fiuio' Wv"
inq TO the lateness CT the hour Dr. Goief only rAa
mart OF his paper, postponng the full reading UNI"
,,,,o meeting lie said he had treated three patents
with the lymph who suffering rom cuoefcuIos.'.
The condition OF two OF them had not ehansed ou' %
third one was much improved In his opinion 'he Vnpn
| onhIv p,ov, IN be useful connection with othef
curative agents Hc exhibited two guineapies IN "h'ca
he had at urst produced tuberculosis by NV
which he had sfterward treated with the LYMPH '''
out any beneficial effect ,,,..,.
DR.. j. NJ w. Kitchen, Of No los West fi'ye'sn'n'
Il, announced that he had just received rom D.i"n
Considerable quantity OF Kochs lymph ana 1s ms -.
willing TO give some of It TO physicians VINO "ouu ~
nod use OF IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
cy,,,provSurp SEITIyG AT ALBANY.

Albany. Feb % (spcciaD.-Tle National Amateur
skating Association held it, figure skating Champion
chin match in the rink Of the Empire Curling CIuo
today. There was a small attendance. The Judges
wcre F. W. Burr j. i. story and George C. "aitol'
~ NcwYork They decided upon four, three TWO
and one as individual points; the total one cohid IT,
ceive being twenty four The contest started a'
O'Clock. and was not ended until =. The contestants
.oro Iouis Rubenstcin. Of Montreal; George ID. Phil
II,e and Henry Mclean, Of the Newlork Atheuo
cIub. and Thomas s. Evans, OF Boston. The resul'
was: Rubensteln and Phillips. each, seven'y-ohc
Mclean forty-six: Evans, thirty Iubcnsein decu ,
10 skate the tie of this evening but Mr thIli, 30
hnd az some future time The bronze medal, for thlri
nrlzc was awarded to Mclean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
STABBED FOR CHEATING At CARDS.
ACHILLO COUCCI FAILED TO HEED WARNING
AND MAY PAY THE PENALTY
WITH HIS LIFE,

While Policeman Whispel. of the Mulberry'st. po-
lice station was walking in Mulberryst shortly before
p. yesterday he heard cries of murder" IN the
Italian tenement house. No. 172 Mulberryst. WINS
pell ran up stairs TO the third floor. and there found
number OF excited Italians in the Darkroom, AROUND
the body Of one OF their countrymen named Achno
Coucci twenty five years old whose life was last DC
parting through two wounds In the back with some
difficulty Whspell got the story Of the murder from
those present and arrested Manredo Falasco, who was
found hiding behind bed. Falasco Is short, dark,
vicious looking man. living at No. 1874 Elizabeth-st.,
who says he only sixteen years DID, but looks 10 DC
over twenty. He locked up in the Mulberry-st'
station and COucci was taken in an ambulance 10
St vncent's Hospital in dying condition.
According to the story told to the Policeman
Coucci. Falnsco and Alfonso Durando were PLAYING
cards for beer and the others caught C0ucc scVerai
times cheating and Falasco warned him that II ne da
SO again il would cost him his life IL Is supposed
that Falasco did catch him cheating again. for he SUD
denly sprang from his seat, and, without WORD Oh
warning stabbed Coucc twice in the back with pair
Of tiilOvs' shears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
Two ZIG RLIZES Ind u

TWO rig BLiZES LAID TO THE ELECTRIC WILKES.
Evansville. Ind. Feb 23.-Flrc broke ont IN the
Pcoplc,, Opcra House at O'Clock this morning rom
electric wires and DESTROYED that binding and It's con
tents. also Albccker's saloon with its fixtures on tho
ground floor The Journal printing once anu
L.. Frtzch', tailor shop were damaged The opera
Iou,c budIng was owned by Cosby, Rose ~ walker
The total loss will probably reach 100000. Inc III
surancc will aggregate about $4,000
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 23.-Thc fire last night at
Nos. 700 10 10 Man-s was not gotten under 'oh'ioI
mill almost I. O'Clock this morning. The whole OF
the block burned Is heated with steam ana hghted oS
electricity. IL IS thought that the fire was started
bv defective insulation Of the electric lght wires
Tho fatal los saiOOoo To S2sOOOO IS distributed as
follows b. Licbstadcr a Co.. 100000 partially In
surcd; A. NJ stress a Co., 100000, Insured A. itoi
land a SON. $4,000; the Wilder Fire ana burglar
Alarm Company So 900, insured; H. Mc,tedt, cigars
and tobacco sllOo no insurance e MTii; rnSS
IA tcss Company on fixtures SlOoo, Iuliy lhSurcu
Wolf Erothcri 900. fully insured, IL. oppenhelmet
q CO.. Jewellers $4,000 TO 10000, parity iiSuiSu
los, ON building $4,000. Tho Lancashire ana Dun
Insurance Companies are the heaviest losers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
Amphon Academy last evening. and the performance was
wrtnessed By crowded house
THE CLIFTON RACE TRACK SOLD.
CHARLES H. FORD THE BUYER-A NEW JOCKEY
CLUB INCORPORATED.

CHARLES H. FORD THE BUYER-A NEW JOCKEY
CLUB INCORPORATED.
According 10 present indications hOrseracng. with
the usual accompaniment Of bookmakng and pool
-cllng. will be resumed at the Clifton y. j.. track
next Monday. A deed left for record In the Clerks
Jcc OF P8s'aic County shows the sale OF the track
10 Charles II. Ford, Of New-York the consideration
named being $4,000 The deed is given BY George.
John J. and william A. Ehgcman. There was at
the same time placed on record mortgage given BY
Ford to the Eneemans for 100000. A third paper
filed with the certificate OF the organization
Of 1.-THE Clifton Jockey Club" incorporated
for the stated purposes Of the improvement OF agr
culture and agricultural Stock and " the improve
ment OF horses mares and gedngs in running trottns
and racing The ncorporators named in the Ger
tfcate arc Duncan j. Mckinley. of BROOKLYN Charles
II. Ford. Of York; John G. Cavanaah. OF Brook
lyn. and Jacques Lewis Of Newark. To Mckinley and
Ford are credited thirty shares each, to Cavanash
thirty nine and to Lewis The capital stock is put at
300 OOO in shares OF 800 each. The incorporaors
therefore, hold only 100 Of the 1000 shares. or one
twentieth of the stock and who holds the rest
only be conjectured but 1t is srcwdly suspected that
somebody named Engeman will continue In some in
direct to derive a revenue IRON thc track
Mckinley and Cavanagh are well known men IN horse
racing circles 1t is expected that. in some manner
yet undeveloped the CLIFTON Jockey Club will manage
TO have racing with all its old familiar accompanl
ments and that in some clever manner the men who
are at the back of the enterprise Will still be able TO
defy the laws for violating which the three Engenans,
c. Y. sass and a. ii. Battersby are now under sen
fences TO pay heavy fines and to serve year each In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
LIVELY MEETING OF AMATEURS.
oRGANIzING THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT AS
ISOLATION OF THE 4. 4. L.

ORGANISING THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT AS
ISOLATION OF THE 4. 4. L.
II is seldom that 50 much muscle and Drawn are
cOngregated In one place as were present at the Asor
House last night. The meeting was called 10 organize
the Metropolitan District Association Of the Amateur
Athletic Union
OF the eighty three athletic clubs in that district
fifty nine were represented by from one To three dele
gates each The meeting was held IN the large par
lOr on the second noor but the crowd was 80 great
that of the delegates never got within hearing
distance OF the speakers.
G. +. Mahcwson, Of the Berkeley Athletic Club.
was elected chairman the meeting being called 10 or
der at IL p. m. The new constitution wa adopted
with the amendment that the BOARD Of Managers Of the
association should consist of - Instead Of - mem
bcrs. This change Of plan caused wranelc OF nearly
three hours. A. g. Mills. Of tho Ncw-Nork Atilcu'
Club. and &. G. Hughes Of the Manhattan Athletic
club, the champions Of the respective factions
Mr.. Mills's speech tecmed with delicate sarcasm ho
champiOnlng the slate originally prepared. SecIe-
tary Hughes came ont Hat footed for the smaller clubs
declaring that they should have full representation III
the matter Of running the affairs Of the union ~
there were small clubs present for every large clnD'
Mr. Iughcss sentiments were naturally greeted WIN
tumultuous applause.
After it had been decided that the board Of managers
should consist Of twenty five delegate the difficulty o
selecting them furnished another obstacle. II was
finally decided to nominate the officers In open meet
ing and most Of the delegates, with becoming h"'
c.ty OF COURSE nominated Of their own CLUB deie
gates for membership. Then the votes were plI III a
hat and the twenty five lucky numbers were drawn
out.
Thl, board Of managers will hold another meeting ana
elect officers There also lively controversy over
the selection Of the four delegates t. the National boa
The clubs represented last night were the Lorilliu
A. C.. Manhattan A. G., New York ~ G., w-,orh
Turn Verein New-Jcrsey National Turn cicn. NOfth
field 4. C.. Orange A. G., PaStimc A. C' PaSsaic :" 80
Prospect HarrlcIs. Park A. C.. Riverside ~ IT, Hlar
A. c. Acorn A. Co. Stuyvesant \. G.. Jersey City ~ -
Titan 4. G.. 74th Regiment y. a., American a. 80
Buffalo A. c. Cathedral 4. G., Corinthlah ~ ''' 'Hn
ton A. C., Company ID. Attn Regiment. ~ A. earn
O. ~ r. A. C., Friendship \. C., Bank Clerks ~ =.
18th Regiment \. G., Union a. G., brighton a. ~
lantic Whcclmen, Naruna Boat Club. Wayne a. -
West End ~ C., YonkerS \. e., WILLIAMSBURG a. r.
Ouceu Citv A. G., lrOqnOs \. C., staten island ~ ~
Ravcnsw0od Boat Club standard A. c., scottish Amerl
can A. c. FIST Regiment A.. A.. sylvan 80; lYaul. r
Turn Vcrcn berkeley \. G. Nautilus Boat tlnb AaNcl
A. c. Astoria \. G., MOntclair A. C., Pailime tufn
A. c. Allerton 4. c., Mohcan A. C., Brooklyn ~ T.
and Mutual a. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
STARTED TO DEATH UNDERGROUND.
For Cher Washington Se,cs see Third id0e'

NOT ALL THE MEN WHO WERE CAUGHT IN THE
EVANSVILLE NINE WERE DROWNED.
IIazleton, Penn, Feb % speciaD.-That all the
victims OF the mine horror had not pershed
bv tho food which caused such destruction ana loss
~ life on February t. has been clearly shown. lhlr
teen of the seventeen bodies have oeeh TAKEN
ont The names Of four found to-day are
Darneyp McClosley. James Grm'h' bosho
rrinko and Joe, Astro. All OF these evidently had
been caught by the rush Of water ana dro"heu.
Patrick Kelly was found in the face OF the breast ana
There were no signs 70 indicate that he had been uhue
water at any time. The position In when he was
,ound rather indicates that he overcome with gas
I,mes Wards body showed evidence OF having been
submerged and that possibly he met death by drown
inc Jacob Misto, a Hungarian, and samuel Porter
vere found on Saturday, and In thelr
c.ses IL does not look me drowning Misto
nr,sented almost unmlstakable evidence OF having
ieen starved to death. one Of his boots was gone
and the roll of money, which it Is supposed he always
carried about at his work. not to be found. lie
NAV have eaten both the money, which was paper and
Inc hoot To be closed in and drowned like rats IN a
cage was looked upon horrible fate, but the facts
show that many were subjected to more agonizhg
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE WESTERN TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.
THE UNION PACIFIC NORTHWESTERN COMPACT
DECLARED NALID BY TIE BOAED.

THE UNION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COMPACT
DECLARED VALID BY THE BOARD.
Chicago. Feb. % (SpeciaD.-Thc Commissioners OF
the Western Ttailc Association TO day published
decision involving the celebrated Cnion Pacific North
western controversy. This is the rock upon when the
Interstate Commerce Railway Association split but II
IS not likely TO cause any serious trouble to the new
association. The matter came up on application
FOR change in divisions on traffic iperchanged at
Omaha and Council Bluffs. The board decided that
was not authorized to change relations existing on
January 81 This. in effect, declares the LEGALITY Vi
the Union Pacific Northwestern contract Competitors
OF the Northwestern not at all satisfied with inc
decision but at pcesent see no way OF helping them
selves
The Commissioners also rendered decision ordering
the Iowa Central to advance without undue Decay l'
rates from the Mississippi to points IN Iowa. ana a'o
various rates sugar. molasscs, cohce enc, 'ro"
Chicago To Iowa points. There is decided difference
Of opinion these questions, The Iowa oehtr"i oa'"
ing that it made the rates legally and its competitors
denying the claim.
The rules Tor proceedings before the Commissioners
are also formulated They requse that propositions
FOR changes In rates shall be first presenter " '''
proper subassOcaon, and that reductions cdhhol w
made under the ninety day notice cause cAOePO ''"'
they date from their disposal by the Commissioners
The Commissioners will, upon written apphcauoh Vi
not take such measures as will tend to secure UNIFORM
| stabl. and reasonable rates. To this end they VIII
take such action as they fit in authorizing asSo
| citation lines to meet outside compeufioh' "hcti'"
written complaint is made or not Acuon ioohine
toward equitable division OF competitive 1dln0 Ia
he taken upon written application Of any line. III
cases where two or more mombcrS agree among tleh
selves the division OF certain rahc tIelr az %
shall stand after Il has been passed by the Board
An contracts in existence January except where ther9
are proprietary easelold lnaests snail pe plesci
ton line, members Of minor assC citations must De III
accordance with the rules OF the Western franc Assn
citation.