davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
SECULAR SHOTS Az THE PULPIT.

Minneapolis journal: Rev. Madison @.
Peters OF New York Is In peck OF trouble
because In his Henry George sermon he
pJagIarized eulogy on Alexander Hamil-
ton, delivered by Rev. Eliphalet Mott over
ninety years ago. After century Mr.
Motifs copyright must have expired.
New York World: The Brooklyn minister
who called the newspaper the poor man .
college took far too limited view OF the
function Of the newspaper. JEFFERSON came
nearer the truth when be said; IL had
10 chocxe between government without
newspapers and newspapers without gov
ernmeni should choose the latter"
Baltimore American: A Western Mary
land preacher got Judgment for his unlaid
saiafy. The opposition has now hled mo-
ton 10 strike ou the judgment on the
ground that he had no right 10 collect Z
salary. az he WIS called, and not hired II
such pleas should hold. the pulpit would
get into far worse condition every year
congregation that does not pay its pastor
what II promises TO pay--uniess the CIR.
cunjstanels should be extraordinary had
better get acquainted with the ten com.
mandrrents
Indianapolis News: The SECULAR press o.
America has made more ministers than y
1 hss rnarred; has been ~ active In further
| tng phlIan hropic enterprises az thu
church; has preached more sermons o.
practical Living than re- preachers. Tn
press ana the pulpit are In different wa,
ana along different lines working for
| common end, but the press makes III
1 Wider appexl and reaches more hearers, I
| Il me prrss that up.ifls tho tons Of public
| opt-ler: that makes the election q dseel'
men TO office possible; that holds puoii'
offlcefs 10 TO the hontst performances O
ants. ,hsf foods the holes OF darkneas Will
iirht and terroriEes thieves. ssns5lsrs an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

tournament at Lincoln Park AZ that time
Paul Nouman OF the Chicago Athletic as
sociation. who won In one of the swim-
ming events at the olympinn games year
ago. swan mile in 1927 2-e. ID. NJ.
Reeder OF the New York Athletic Asso-
citation let down the American record for
200 yards from 1907 To e.b1 2-5, and ~, Il,
Renear OF san Francisco clipped couple
OF seconds of the i0o-yard mark He SWAIN
the distance In 1907 g-6. The previous best
American time was l:o9%, made by Whit
taker OF the Chicago Athletic club.
100 MILES AN HOUR.
A new record for fast time by rail-
road locomotive has Just been established
In New Jersey, the trial being made be-
tween winslow aud Cape May, 1t is said
that during part OF the run a speed of iso
miles an hour, or two miles per minute.
was attained. The entire run OF 6i.i miles
was made In So 05
The rate of speed for tho entire dis
lance was Atty and one-half miles
an hour. 1t Is upon the speed OF 100 miles
por hour, attained part OF the way, that
the record is claimed. The engine In this
case was equipped With a Holman nnti-
friction speeding truck. to which the In
crease In speed was due The truck is so
arra ~ vnd that yivft, tn The locomotive
gear" sllimar to that OF a bicycle, 80
that IL travels for each turn OF the drive
wheels q distance on the track equal to
| / Ts turns.
| Another railroad record broken during
the year was that between Chicago and
Denver. The distance, 1920 miles, was
travelled in eighteen hours and fifty-two
minutes. The train that made this re-
markable run was a special on the CHI
cago Burlington and Quincy. IT was char-
tered In Chicago 10 carry TO Denver J II.
Mayham OF New York. Mr.. Mayham's son
was dying In Denver. and he took the sp :
cial train method of reaching the boy
bedside at the earliest possible moment !.
The average speed for the entire Trip was
II little more than hfty-fonr miles an hour.
FAST RUNS ON THE RAIL
,par,road ,,.o,ra. .ra intanpibla things
-, 81.
ana ibis run W pen'er can h"'u'y DC s''
to establish Of "wotld's record. Thcrt
hay, been many faster runs by regular
.ra,n. a.v .,,or dnv SAN tho burlington
~''' N"' ,,-, $500.
IRAN is record Tor inc a's'ahee pet"eoi
Chicago and Denver.
chicapo has IN iis credit for tho summo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
THE Latte MAGAZINES.

ThA Christmas Number OF Franz Leshe
pc,t,,ar Monthly is brImful of ATTRACTIVE
articles ara entertaining stories TOR u'c
rast., season. The number opens Win
,,hr.st,ras story by Frank r. STOCKTON
entitled "Old Appiejoy's Ghost when
eontains particularly clever idea worhsu
ont in Mr. Stockuon's we'll known pleasing
u,arrler !. 1t Is Illustrated win three nj, .uii
M w. drawings by George Wright. ms Is
roiI,ued nv the ,econd paper IN tne ilaha-
z'n.,s important series on Annrew jazz
snT, and MS times and sompatriots, lah Sh,s
un this month ,'Andrew Jarhse -, osi.ev
Hail and containing portraits and vieWs'
an5 an excellent picture of JACKSON spen,-
my Christmas Day. in 1914. pY IA A.
Eaton.
The November Temple deals with the
real nature of the thinking faculty and
junction. 1t is entatled Thinking All
over. under which head Paul Tyner
hr5nrs out In a strikingly new ana inter-
esting manner, the actual reialions
tween bodily condition and mental actin
whether emotional or intellectual Ing
statement Is made that. as one result q
modern Industrial advance and cofssequsht.
lack OF all round tsvei9pment' ,a,a. ma
a
nesrty dioubIsd since the close OIL the Va
II i extremely doubtful II nall ING nu ~
hsr Of abe bodied men that We're III III 81,
,.Sa,ad could be enrolled gotay. Inc au .
49,. hu,y,yer. bclizves there is IeHeuy
To- mis- state Of affairs. and what ne na q.
"a sav an this point wall. perhaps. ~
! found srggast.vc. -
The United States, with her lsoocc miles
~ rsi;road. has but 600 miles less OF
traekaee than all OF Europe, Asia ana
Afr,oa combined. and ~ almost every
other particular her railway facilities ar
H. bsst an the world Yet We wou'd 40
uaI, % 20 abroad to study the foreign
,,,,lsti,atton OF railways i we woui !
,ss,,r ss,me valuable methods Or !.
,sha" Dr q. II Meyer does N nus p ,ssas
", ...,,hc Manifestation OF Frusssan ha,i'
=" ~, N ire November Annals q ne
xniarit an Academy Every ons Smo Il,
s.r.ss the further improvement =, o1a -
uaxa svstem and OF IS aain y - sy,,.
,hat trs. railways will beneht thsar sei Elm,
-, 49, he most and thereby a.so nt,a lei
~. ayn,.eives' should read Or. Meyo'
thoughtful paper
1rh, eighth number OF GreaA f'c'uie'
co,a u. the following bsautifus pietures
..v,s,on. &C. Dursn). YOUTH - psc'u .s.
:, ~. memory Of ase. appears asa'ns' -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

'.Babyland' and Little Men and Wo-
mem for November are full of bright
stories. poems and pictures. ''Babyland'
IS especially appropriate for the little tots,
whAle Little Men and Women will inter-
est and instruct the older SET
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29
Sohooi Board Meeting.

A meeting OF the members OF she school
boards oil all the school districts in each
commissioner district win be held on
Saturday. May Is. 1897. at two o'clock
p, m, for the purpose OF selecting ons
person aa member OF the county board
OF education from each commissioner
districE
HE meeting ia eaelr district wild be
held at the following places
First commissioner district. school
house an Waubay village.
second commissioner district. court
sosse ia Webster.
Third commissioner district. school
honse in Bristol village.
Fourth commissioner district. school
house in Andover village
Fifth commissioner district. school dis.
trict No. lao near Lily.
Dated at Wsbster shis 26th day OF
April, 1897.
NINA II. AAsyEp.
Co. Supt Of SchosSs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29

ing 20 never tire OF the sweet strains.
but insisted on "a repetition. The o
ram ended with a piano solo by Miss
Mamie Sears, rendered in a style which
placed Che Little lady in favor with her
hearers, WHO literally applauded.
The floor was then cleared and theball
that followed was popularity voted the
best dance that ever took place in our
city. Light hearts, handsome Iadies,
pretty gowns. good music. beautiful
flowers, skiiliul management, aud above
all, soeiability-all went to make the
occasion an enjoyable and memorable
Everybody danced to their
hearts contents and when thegood nighr
waltz was ended. the curtain went down
a day OF pure aud unaduIterated en-
ioyment.
The Webster lodges may well feel
proud OF tine success OF the entertain.
m-nt, for while the ~neighboring lodges
contributed in no small way to the sue
cess, 1t was ON the local lodges that the
duties oil host ieli, and nobIy did they
fil it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29

A certain local highly moral pop
in speaking of the result of the
recent City election draws a parallel
bstwesn the vote for license and the
republican, voss, aud declares the
two interests identical. This same
''Sosomoa'' speaks Of the result of
the Chicago election as = great free
silver victory. For his benefit we
reproduce The Chicago Times-Her-
AIDS summing ap Of the situation
and makeup Of the new council
there juss TO See if be ian obtain
any further parallels
A ganbler and saloonkesper for
leader and chairman Of the finance
COMMITTEES.
A saloonkeepsr for chairman Of
the committee on streets and alleys
soash.
a saloonkeeper for chairman of
the committee on streets aud alleys
west.
"A saloonkeepsr for chairman Of
the committee on elections.
A saloonkeeper for chairman Of
the committee en- gas. oil and cleo
trio light.
A saloonkeeper for chairman OF
the committee on license.
There IS not another standing COM
rnlttse in the council, except the
committee on streets and alleys north
that will pass upon an ordinance
granting q franchise, and that com
mlstse may have q saIoonkeeper for
its chairman The taxpayers can
guess how q council organized in
this way will finish.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29

Hicks mas the following to offer Tor
Nay A reactionary storm period i
ceatral on the LIST and 2nd 81 May, vita
moon IA apogee and new on theIst. On.
and ~ 90 these dates look tor general
storm conditions TO pass eastw ardlv
over the country. A very warsR waveis
ant 20 attend the disturbances the two
or three ast days 0l May ending in
some rapid storms. Math cooler nights
VIII follow the disturbances. beng at
tended by possible tFosss in many parts
between the third aud sixth. a raercury
equinox A. central on the 9TH, the same
day as the regular Vulcan storm period.
There w1il be a marked tendency to
cloudy, unsettled eeather muea of the
time OF Marcurys petiod. whieh runs
rom the Bird to 18th, but the time 81.
greatest and heaviest storm p~robaDili-
ties viii be about Friday, the Eth, TO
Tuesday, the i1th. II the tenperature
is aighs AR sHltrY winds easteriy to
s~outherIy and barometer low aud fall
i1g, dangerous storms should not sur
prise any section. Very cool nights and
some heavy lrosss 60 the Horth VIII fol-
low with the hish barometer that sue
ceeds these disturbances. About the
18th begins a r-retioRary period of
change and storm that viii more than
likely eoatinue i've the fuli moon on the
18th. and snto the Vulcan period central
on the 18th. There arc several reasons
that storms OF so mach vioiencs may
appear bet~~en the i4th and 2ist. The
moon IL ut perlg-s on the 18th, fun on
the 10th, and eft extreme south dsciina-
kion on ths 18th. al of winch arc favor
able 20 q marked degrees for great
atmospheric disturDsacss. This 10 aIs>
ut the center of abnormal electrical sad I
distarb~s4es< almost surs
to result from the opposition of the /
planets. Sasurn snd Uranus. Ii 10 slso
the time Of yesE when the central path |
oil the sua's maz1rtie power, in ia swing
rom the eaaator aorfhwasd. lies in an
and west diFrrtiou through the
west and through the central parts
our continent. We therefore aduaou-
ish our people that they should be
ratchful and cautious at the approach
al threatening storm clouds through
all the central parts of MAJ. On or
about the 34ih or 25th reactionary
storm conditions viii appear with rain
and buster IN maay sections. The
month g0@roHs in aregnlar storm period
with the iaoon at new on the 3Ist, be.
ing the second new moon in May. A very
warm wave will be ia progress with
moving from western extremes
as the month goes ont. But ior the or
positions OF Saturn and Ursnus in Nav.
should expect mosth Of pIacidness.
Tor tine weather any was and
push your belle ted agricultural work.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29


The question as to which legisIa-
turs appropriated the most money,
the republican Legislature Of 1895 CT
the pop Legislature Of 1897, can now
be very easily determined, as the
session laws Of the two sessions con-
tanning the official figures are now
in the hands Of the public. The pop
papers do not have the hardihood to
lay farther claim to s.~republican ex-
trayagancs. The figures are at
hand and they prove the statements
Of the republican press to be- sub
stantial.y correct on every count.
As . populis. paper suggested at
abs close Of ths last session, we
believe il would be pat to change
the nom de plume Of the great az
gregssion Of insists from popu!ists
g papplists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29

~ ~ot@Dh
On Wednesday, April IA, the
Argas-Lsader printed, item by item,
the LIST of appropriations made by
the legislature this year. aud com
pared the appropriations with those
made two years ago. Every popu-
list paper in the state has declared
that the appropriations Of this year
were less than those Of two year
ago. The Argus Leader hereby
challenges the popuIist papers te
print item by Item, side by side, the
appropriations Of the two lecisla-
lures. The Argus-Leader done this.
NoPopulist papcr in the state has
yet done il. The total sum appro-
prlated BY the last republican legis-
lasure was ss49,452.s5, The total
sum appropriated by the populist
legislature, especially and emphasi-
cally pledged to economy, was 1885,.
62SSo. The difference in favor OF
the republican Legislature is $780,.
l74.S5. That is the appaseas differ
enoe. The real difference is s67,-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29

GuthrIe, Okishoma, has been
visited By q frigntfui Hood, the
Cotton good river rising four feet
IN thirty mEautss. The river burst
from its banks and q ragiag sea Of
wafer, hall mile vide, swept
everything before IL The property
loss j. estimated at $500, 600 and a
loss Of from swentY to fifty liVes is
reported.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29

The private secretary of the COVER
nor is at Pierre arranging and send
ing cut articles in which be IS irving
10 yindieate the whole pop eaboodIe,
from governor to the lowest private
Well. he'll have ais hands full. Some
of the pops don't want 20 be vindi-
Gated, and most OF the rest OF than
want the silence Of oblivion TO bury
them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29

The Kentucky republicans have
finally got together and elected ilr.
W. r.. Deb0e as United Ststes sem
ator. Tins ends a struggle that has
lasted threugh two Legislative ses-
siOns, through 112 ballots and
costing The state sI00,G coo. The
election Of Deboe is considered a
victory for the Bradley wing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29

no attempt by the class or tine prnep
to make a showing other tnaa
class ability as manifest in ths esss'
1t was made public that the paw
might have a chance To hear eaca
Der OF the 9 las- 80 as to Judge OF hs
her literary attainments. IA the cas-
so large this year shat it will be NV.
siDle for them all to be heard GA s'''.
ating night, only three being on i
final program. The essays were aa'
coed aud muen above the aYerass
class was thoroughly acquaInueo
their subject matter and delivered ~
selves well, each receiving hearty
plause.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29

1~rofA0iH IlA18g.
At the close of the late lamentad
Pop Legislature this paper stated
ed~itoriasly, among other things, shas
notwithstanding the populisas had
made sheir campaign on a platform
OF ECONOMY, retrenchment and re-
form, the Legislature appropriated
more money than the presiding
Republican Legislature. The De
Sraet Independent-which rarely
opens It's mouth without putting its
foot IN it-immediatsiy popped up
and called this writer a liar. The
session laws are now before the peo-
pie and the Chiefs statement IS
officially corroboratsd- Not only
did the populists appropriate o
money than the republicans bus the
records also show that it cost sS2
per day nor TO maintain the pop
niistz III Legislative session than it
did the republicans. The Chief has
the figures 10 mack these statements
anyone can get them-and if the
independent is not satisfied let it
publish the figures. 1t dare net do
suIs. Now, who's a liar?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29
As Viewed in AIinneapo,is.


""I~"7EF"F1" 0T1-s"
The wonderful resuperative
properties Of soil Of the Dakotas is
only equaled by thu marvellous
elasticity Of the spirits OF their
people. The prospects Of an ex-
cePtionalig good crop year has re-
vyed business in all directions. and
the ADVERTISING columns Of local
papers give marked evidence Of zach
revival.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29

The graduating class OF the Webster
nigh school gave their April finals or
rhefor'cais at the opera house Friday
evening, Aprd %. The class this year
nunsbsrs a~ltvrn.-sevea boys and four
giris- Their ESSAYS were upoa English,
French, and American litsratgre. Bssow
y . copy OF the program as rendered.
The elasa Charged q small admission
fes at ten aad nftcea cents and received
$2z.25- There we're ao i~ssoratiow and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29

S25.33. if we add what the populist
Legislature did not provide for bat
what must be me- in some way.
These are the facts. The Argue
Leader not only challenges refata-
ten bat challenges any Populsst
paper 20 print the appropriations Of
the two Legislatures. item BY item
and side by side.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29

a number OF our exchanges IN
commenting On tbs Joe Kirby stamp
case mention in connection there
With the robbery Of the Webster
postoaice. Just to keep he record
straight wa will state that il was the
Waubay, not the Webster PossOfice,
that was robbed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29

Excitement increases abroad over
the Turko-Grseian war aud the
Powers are in earnest council as to.
the necessity Of intervention Sew
ersl battles haze beea tonight IN
which the Turk seems to nave the
best Of il. To add to the Greeian
troubles, a dynastic uprising il
Threatened at Athens, having for
its object the downfall Of King
George and she establishments Of q
repnbllc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29
Thursday, April 70. 1897.

Hs1n- a. b. Kittredge of SIOUX
Fsf5s ana gE Glass at
Wstertawn have been adEnisted to
pEactiee before the. United States
Supreme Court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29
A .-.peCuliar', Governor.

A1nsAA N@%%s
It's very peeaiiar that our bush
ness governor ia his eagernass to
economize while pairing down the
appropriations neglected Co veto the
items in salaries Of his appointees,
who from the operation of law cam
not serve the state in any capacity,
except to draw salaries, for a whole
year to ONE At this writing, the
governors economy appears to run
IN streaks and he wa very careful
that non of the streaks should his
his pop aPpointees- The poor insane
have no rights a pop governor is
bound 10 respees.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29

All Webster Independent school dis
trict warrants up TO registered .umber
$50 arr hereby called for payment aud
interest ceasss from the date Of ths
DatedApril is, 1897.
ID. WILLIAMS.
T~rvssarsv.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29

MAY wheat reached the dollar
marx 10 s. Louis Saturday and yet
we had PsttigTew word for it THAI
il Mckinley was elected wheat would
sail for twenty CENTS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29
TheY Dare Nof.

No popuiiss paper in the state has
yet printed. item by iteEns the appro-
prations made By the last Legislature
side by side with the appropriations
of two years ago. Thew dare not.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29

Eih' M"
4 Fergus Fan
hm M
For dates see io'ai
A For
Acar ioau 9o'
ROou' "a II
"a
II The water is subs
n Wall Paper and 4
II c..a.nino !. IN IN
II ar. Thrl viii sol
H p.n,,or I,lv ,,oa
.,,.
Il
n ii''" O"'
u
n Save money W
D
N " lcKre Is q
. Use dwight FIG
Fllle, MINI.
n Chas' Knott wen
Y Have you e Il
TIhe fair'
II As entertainers til
uccess.
N in
N N-pd
q John otscheva
Monday.
Finest line OF mill
EIne FAR"
The city presentec
londsy.
The best line of
Ei0s an.
Geo. Bathen was
Ysleruay.
III work guaran
'af gallery.
Vim. Waller OF v
V saturday.
good work tear
~haugen's.
Dan Shields spen
F6n last week.
Useful as well as
ID falr.'
Zee new ~professio
porn 10 this Issue.
Yard wide Perca
l''ator store.
All kinds OF war
'alll'' these days.
have just recelv
lne.-E. W. Small
CAas. Lemar rem
saloon Monda.
All the lztest mn
@mer & ackee''
Harris we
r. TINS afternoon
Fine seed potat
~. Peterson L c.
The new alderu
Haaliy next Moad
Lsnox and Beat
- 'c at Baxter
Dickinson re
-" the cl ties 5
Remember next
~ r Elevator st
John Herpel V
implement men tn
Mile, aud timo,
- Peterson q
Dick Eblirg and
string OF fish !
si's baby an OF
I"1s Benjamin 4
I'D. Hash left
Cities Ia
Pasture For He
satered-Kramal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-04-29

-PR0GRAA-
The American Flag Tsrs
The 4. :. FROM lT76 To 1850 was
The Eausas and Results al the gym $500
fssss III
South SEA- BUBBLES isttsesI
Magma Charta'. Matthew MagnAl
NFeudaLismn $780,. MIS- L En.ss HSxl
btack Death ...-.--.. n -,slngt{
Napoleon as C0nqueroF dertFaee Inhr,sssssI
Napoleon ia Exiis'. -..t. Annte 1870
Mary, Queen OF Scots rohlbsI
jury System u;ss Psk1j
The one feature OF the ESSAYS IA
no fault~hnding was indulge
good was poiated out and tine .
ably criticised. IL is impossible n
In detail rrach effort but the geass" \
cellence OF the whole greatly piss1 4.
audience and spoke volumes
training Of the class. "a
The graduating EXERCISES ~ ID
place on Thursday evening, Aes 4, \
shed u moss excellent program
given. The class will do the
honor aud il is hoped that all wn N
an efiort to be preseat to ENJOY
of the happiest occasions oil
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-22
THROUGH LINE To LEXINGTvN-
Baltimore and Ohio Resumes It's Freight
and Passenger Business.

Staunton, Va, Jan. 21.-The Balti.
more and Ohio railroad to day resumed
its through passenger and freight trains
via Stauuton and JIarpcr's Ferry, to
Washington and Baltimore. having ar
ranged n traffic contract with the South
'ern Railroad Company, whose action re-.
garding it's track from HarrironbHrg to
Strasburg - few weeks ago left the Bal
timore and Ohio Company with long
gap in it's line through the Shenandoah
Valley to Lexington Local business be-
tween Harrisonburg and Strasburg will
DE exclusively handled by the Southern
railroad, but on through business the
Baltimore and Ohio restores its passen-
ger and freight rates as before the trou-
bic between the two railway companies.
This arrangement brings much uelief TO
shippers and travelling public in this Sec
ton of the State.