davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
LOCAL BREVITIES
'SGGGSeee+


r Henry Guibon was in the city yester-
day from Princeton.
John u: Mclean was a visitor in the
city from Rock creek Tuesday.
county warrants will be accepted at
par on subscription or other accounts
at The Philipsburg Mail Office
Mrs. julius Hansen is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ries, in
Butte.
Butter paper, the best vegetable
] parchment, any size you want at The
Mail office; large shipment just re-
ceived. y
Geo. H. Babcock has gone to Royal
to take charge of the Bloomington
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lackamp, Elston, Mo-,
writes: ''One Minute Cough Cure saveo
the life of our little boy when nearly
dead with c-oup." M. f. Doe & Co. n
Mrs. I. N. Congdon returned Satur-
day from Butte, where she had been
visiting relations for several weeks.
You can't cure dyspepsia by dieting.
Eat good, wholesome food and pAenty
OF it. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
food without aid from the stomach, and
is made to cure. M. E. Doe & Co.
j. P. Rhoades came up from Stone
Tuesday on business, returning to his
mine in that section the following r.orn-
ing.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers benefit
permanently. They lend gentle assist
ance to nature, causing no pains or
weakness, permanently curing consti-
patton and liver ailments NJ. E. Doe
& Co.
DR.. r. W. Getty and VIM. Loring
have been elected delegates to the grand
lodge, K. of P, which meets in Butte
on September 18th.
Thomas Rhoads, Centerfeld, Ohio.
writes: II suffered from piles seven or
eight years. No remedy gave me relief
until DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, less
than box of which permanently cured
me-" Soothing, healing, perfectly harm
less Beware of counterfeits. M. E.
Doe & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Doe return ed yes
terday from a visit Of several weeks to
Salt Lake.
DeWitts Little Early Risers expel
from the system all poisonous accumu-
lations, regulate the stomach, bowels
and liver, and purify the blood. They
drive away disease, dissipate melancholy,
and give health and vigor for the daily
routine Do not grippe or sicken. M. E.
Doe & Co.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
A Strange Tree.

The dragon tree of Tenerife is per-
haps the strangest vegetable in the
world. Humboldt estimated one speci
men to be 5000. years old and other
dragon trees to have reached half that
age. 1t is thought to be kind of giant
asparagus, whose dead branches serve as
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
NO BANK IN THE TOWN.
The Colonel Decided That 1t Would
Not BE Wise to Start One.

The Colonel Decided That 1t Would
Not Be Wise to Start One.
Colonel Taylor had the freighting of all
the provisions over the trail from Silver
City to Johnsonville, and also owned the
only stage line, and one day he called the
boys together at the White Wolf saloon
and said
"Boys, what this town needs is bank,
and I'm thinking Of starting one.
thought would call you all together and
see how you would take it. Joe Hender-
son, would you come in and draw check,
same as other folks do in the east?"
mot if the sight Of gun would an
swer just as WE'LL" replied Joe.
''And how about you, Tom Smith,"
81 feel that I'd kinder want to clean
out the shop, colonel"
"And you, Bill Johnson?"
81 wouldn't fool with no checks, as you
cal 'em."
''Well, the crowd seems to be ag'in
me-" sighed the colonel, "but I'd like to
hear from Pete Green"
"How much money would there be in
that ere bank, Kurnel Taylor?" asked
Pete in reply.
"I'll start it with $1,000"
"And who would handle it?'
81 will myself"
"And you'll be right thar ten minits
arter the bank opens fur bizness?"
"Of course 1 will"
'Wall, then, kurnel, thar amt no need
of guessin what I'd do. I'd be right on
hand with two guns, and them guns
would be ready fur shootin, and I'd lay
the bar'ls on the counter and say:
"'Good mornin, Kurnel Taylor
"'Good mornin, Pete Green
I" is this bank open fur bizness"
"'She ar.
""Then hand me over them $1,000 as
quick as We kin handle money, fur my
fingers hev got the cramps and will be
pullin on these triggers if We wait to
catch your breath""
The colonel treated the crowd and de-
cided to keep out Of the banking busi-
ness.-Chicago News.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
OUR OFFER FOR 1899.

Beginning with the new year we will
present every couple married during the
year 1899 with one years subscription
to The Phillpsburg Mail, free of charge
This includes all who get marned and
take up their residence in Granite coun-
ty. This offer is not particularly in.
tended for special inducement to
prospective husbands, but is actuated by
desire to have The Mail reach every
home in the county. Consequently,
every newly married couple will receive
years subscri ptlon gratultously by
sending US their name and address.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
"A Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little
Daughters's Life.

"A Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little
Daughters's Life.
am the mother of eight children and
have had a great deal of experience
with medicines. Last summer my little
daughter had the dysentery in it's worst
form. We thought she would die. 1
tried everything 1 could think of, but
nothing seemed to do ner any good. 1
saw by an advertisement in our paper
that Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy was highly recon-
mended and sent and got bottle at
once. 1t proved to be one of the very
best medicines we ever had in the
house. 1t saved my little daughters
life. I am anxious for every mother to
know what an excellent medicine it is.
Had l known it at first it would have
saved me a great deal of anxiety and
my little daughter much suffering.
Yours, truly, Mrs. Geo, F. Burdick,
Liberty, R. l. For sale by M. E. Doe,
q Co., Druggists.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18

Capt. William Astor Chandler, Con-
gressman from New York, is the presi-
dent of The New York Star, which is
giving away $40 Bicycle daily, as Of
column. Hon. Amos J. Cummings, M.
G., Col. Asa Bird Gardner, District At
norney Of New York ex-Gov. Hogg of
Texas and Col. Fred Feigl of New York
are among the well known names in
their board of directors 25-6t.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
Notice to Miners

The Princeton Mining Company will
receive bids for sinking so feet of shaft
on the jefferson lode claim For fur
ther particulars apply to G. G. Rueger
Lexington mine, Butte, Mont. .
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-18
THE TYRANr CUPID.

. Say what you
will, Cupid is
\ somewhat Of a
tyrant after all.
He W aves his
I lash of govern
Z ment over the
head of every
kw o m a n W h o
! elects him to
rule her life. No
'oman can choose
ne happiness and
onor of wifehood
nd ~1<Los1-I
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
REV. a. S. Lloyd, D. o.
GENERAL sECRETARY-ELEcT p
L. BOARD OF MISSIONS.


The Churchmaii. an organ of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. published
in New York City. says. under the
above head lines:
The Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd. D. D.,
whose election as general secretary of
the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Society was announced III last week s
Churchman. is a man in whose life the
true spirit Of missions has found con-
slant expression. Born in Virginia about
forty three years age. he was educated
ut the University OF Virginia and the
Alexandria Seminary. Immediately
upon his ordination 70 the diacoMate. IN
1850. he entered upon missionary work
in the sparsely settled country dis
tricts of the northern portion of the
State. Driving many miles ana holding
many services each week, he did much
to extend and strengthen the church
throughout the large territory he scrv-
ed.
"ln 1885. though entirely without OK
perience in the management of Il city
parish he was called TO St. Luke'S
Church. Norfolk, to continue the work
so admirably begun by the late Bishop
Newton. The capacity and resource
which he brought; 10 the discharge of
unfamiliar duties have resulted in n
noteworthy ueNcioillncNt OIL the PARISH
life. There are few parishes anywhere
in which the elements of worship. fe-
lowship and work are so completely and
so worthily combined. The frequent and
rcverent services in the stone church.
completed seven years ago, arc largely
attended and are supported ny voiun-
tary offerings. without recourse 10
rcw rentals. The parish is well organ
ized. but not ovcr-orga liEed. Mission
work has been established and main
tanned in outlying districts of the town
and the influence OF the parish has
been brought TO boar in many ways
upon the life OF the community.
st. L.uke's is essentially n church
for men. There are few parishes where
so large number Of men are regularly
engaged in church work. 1t has appar-
emily been DR.. Lloyd's policy 10 multi
ply the factor of his own personal in
liuence through the lives and the work
of many volunteers. In this he has sue
cecded to q notable extent and has
gathered about him a loyal company of
jealous and intelligent helpers For
several years DR.. Lloyd has been one of
the delegates appointed by the general
convention to represent the Diocese of
Southern Virginia in the Missionary
Council. His careful following OF the
general missionary work of the church
ut home and abroad and the qualities he
has manifested in his labors in Nor
folk give assurance OF gradual but
certain, Developments CT the church's
missions, should he accept, as It is sin
cerely hoped he will, the important Dost
TO which he has been called"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
rhc worn ort.,c che>np.,,,..

To-day's Richmond Dispatch says:
Captain Hudgins. of the Chesapeake,
was at the Capitol yesterday. He says
looking after the enforcement of ,tha
oyster laws. He says the culllnr law
is the one most frequently violated. II
Is OFTEN the case that the Cheshneake
comes on oystermen who arc taking in
everything, big and lfa:lc. Tho law re-
CURES that oysters under certain size
snaii DC nut back in she water When
this law lie turns him over 10 an oysseT
inspector. who can assess n fine. If
the man arrested objects 10 the iuspec-
tors fixing him. lie is taken before a
magistrate VINO assesses ':he fine. The
Chesapeake does not wait FOR the ter
InihItion OF the case. but goes ahead
on une lookout Tor another offender
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
TONIGHT MES-KIDDER-H HAN
FORD COMBINATION.

The great star triumvirate, Louis
James, Kathryn Kidder. Charles b.
Hanford. will open their engagement
tonight ut the Academy with a superb
scenic production of Shakcspearc's
comedy, "a Winters Tale" MIR. James
viii be seen in the comedy role of Au-
tolycus, Il rogue. MIR. lIanford, the King
Ieontes, and Miss l<idder in The dual
roles of Hermoine and Perdita, the
characters iii which Mary Anderson
found fame and fortune and In which
she made her farewell appearances on
the stage. On Thursday evening the
triuInviratc will present Macbeth"
James appearing in the tile role. role
i'm which he stands without 4 peer on
The English speaking stage. Miss Kid
der will be seen as Lady Macbeth, and
MIR Hanford the Macdulf. a the spe-
cial Thursday matinee the greatest
comedy in the English language will he
presented, The School for Scandal"
which was the feature of the triumvi-
rates repertoire last season. The nov
city of the threc-stars' engagement will
naturally be The Winters Tale" The
comedy has never been seen in Nor
folk and has not been seen in this
country since Mary Andersons revival
eleven years ago. The production which
the James kdder- Harford company
Will present this evening Is the most
elaborate, massive and complete ever
attempted by the organization, and
will afford many startling scenic effects
made from the most authentic models,
and buildcd and painted by n corps Of
artists. The costumes are from Her
manns Emporium. New York City
from designs by Anderson. The produce
ton here Of The Winters Tale" THE
School for Scandal and Macbeth" will
be exactly the same as were presented
by the organization in New York,
Washington, Baltimore and Chicago.
Two cars are utilized in the transport
TIA ton OF scenery. The company num-
bers thirty-seven people, and includes
such we'll known players as John Ellis
Ter, Harry Iangdon, Collin kemper,
Thomas Cooke Norman Hackctt, Mrs.
Nandenhom, Barry Johnstonc, Helen
Singer. Aphie James, etc. The advance
sale for the engagement OF the three
stars is big. and the indications are
that large and fashionable audiences
VIII greet the triumviratc. Manager
Ducsenberry has received word from
Thomas G. Leath. OF Richmond, an
nouncing the engagement of the James
l>idder- Ranford company as the most
successful one played at his now thea
ter so far this season.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
nutta.uw s.,uc> sey ocr pr

During The month OF October City
Engineer Brooke gave lines for ,he fol-
lowing new buildings:
+. busch. two brick tenencnts. Avon
street.
j. .. 1oasl:ran, Two brick tcnemcnts.
Fox lane
Farmers manufacturing Company,
brick Warehouse, Union Street.
Mrs. HubDrd. three bric'. residences.
Pembroke avenue. R!obia Pace.
Security Rea! Estate Company. two
frame dwellings. corner Browne and
Reeves avenues.
Edward Mahoney, brick addition ia
store corner Main and I'crchurch
streets.
Archie y. Greene. two frame dwell
irg5. AVenue Il Atlantic City.
u. S. Snra.ley, brick addition TO
dwelling. WilluuGnby street.
Mrs. l.. Y. JACKSON. two brick dwell
inSs, Mariner street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
BUSINESS STAFF.
rrlcc OF conl Anvnnccu.

The long contemplated advance in
The price Of anthracite coal goes into
effect this morning. This action of
local dealers is due to the fact that
the cost Of coal 10 them has for the
past ninety days heen advanced stead
ny. aSgrcsating G5 cents per ton. and
the addition OF 30 cents per ton to the
irSiEht charEcS makes ii impossible ia
sell on the Norfolk marker ~ tbn oid
rates. In Richmond coal dealers adj
Vanccd anthracite to Sc per ton three
months ago and they give ONLY .06O
pounds 10 tho tor. Here In Norfolk
consumers VIII get 2,2i0 pounds for
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
"SuORE ACRES ~

The continued success of Shore
Acres" is faVorably commented upon
on ali sides, and is an object lesson to
theatrical managers generally. 1t is
hard TO realize that so great a play
sIIUtiiu ITIvv S01TC IT'S ir
itively been refused by some of the
most astute managers in this country
The present is the eighth consecutive
season for this remarkable comedy
drama, and its Hnth and tenth seasons
are now being hooked. Mr.. Herne's
profits have been enormous, and Will
reach fully million dollars before tho
public Tire of seeing it. Such plays rs
"Shore .tcres'' and ''rhe Old Home
stead" haze made many converts for
the theatre as a place of amusement
and an eminent clergyman said: "if
the theatre would alway; give us such
clean and wholesome plays the whole
sale denunclation OF the stage by the
pulpit could not long survive" Ar
engagements nave been made TO produce
"Shore Acres" at the Academy next
Monday evening.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
wore Narro,h r"nd- Tor SUR.

Messrs, Mottu Dewitt G Co. have
disposed of the 100000 worth of Nor.
folk bonds they recently advertised for
sale at l0i. aud to-day they Offer mn.
ether SlGoool worth at i0.is. |, goes
without saying ;hat they Will speedily
ilnd :'urchaIets The readiness with
which Norfolk people take these !, nsr
cent. thirty year bonds stamps Them ne
gilt edge securities 80
The sinking fund commissioners YES
terday, in conjunction with The rrpei-
dents Of the Councils comHleied sign.
ing up S?aiooo-the entire ISSUE OF these
bonds. They are in denominntinns oS
1000 each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
COURT DECISIONS.
Notes Of Cases Recently Decided,
Which are Of Interest to
Our People.
DlGESTED BY W. B. MARTIN.
Exclusively for virE,n,an-pnot.,
FENToN ". EDWARDS.
Supreme Court of California.
September II, 1899.

"A VOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENT
MADE IN ONE STATE RESTS THE
PERSONAL PROPERTY or THE
ASSIGNOR IN THE ASSIG NEE, NO
MATTER WHERE THE PROPER
TY is SITUATE.
A DEBT DUE SUCH AssIGNOR
CANNOT BE GARNISHED AFTER
THE MAKING OF THE ASSIGN
MENT.
The questions decided appear from
the opinion of the court.
The court says:
The only issue to be determined here
Is whether the indebtedness due by de-
fcndairts TO the corporation (thc assign
or in the assignment passed to plains
tiff by said assignment. II il did so
pass, then, at the time of tho levy OF
the writ, the defendants were nor in
debted to said corporation. but to plain
tiff as assignee for the benefit OF cred
ftors. There is no question here us to
the rights of any citizen OF this State
or Of property situate within this State.
The chose in action due from defend
ants to the corpora ton has no situS in
the State or California, but must follow
the person Of the owner, and was,
therefore, in contemplation of law sit
uate in the State of Minnesota ut the
time of said assignment. t'fhc corpo-
ration was a Minnesota Corporation
and doing business in Illinois, where
the assignment was made.l
The assignment having been made to
resident of Chicago, in which place
the corpora ton was doing business, IN
der the laws of Illinois, and the as
signee having qualified and filed his
bond with the county clerk of Cooke
county where he is now acting under
the direction Of the County Court OF
said county. and the voluntary assign
ment law OF Illinois by its terms APP
plying to assignments made in the
State of Illinois, we think the assign
ment was valid. and conveyed all the
property Of the corporation to the
plaintiff. including the chose in action
due from defendants to tho corpora ion.
] is the rule of all the States OF the
Union that contract valid IN the state
where 1t is made Is valid everywhere.
Certain exceptions are stated in the
books where n contract nr sale affects
property situate In Il different State
from the one in which the sale Is made.
or the revenue laws of another State.
or II 1t conflicts With the interests OF
another State or it's citizens.
1t follows that the assignment con-
veycd the property to plaintiff, and that
nj tho time the attachment was served
the defendants were not indebted to tho
corporation but to It's assignee. The
fact th' notice of the assignment was
not given % defendants before tho at
tachment was served is immateral. If
the debtor receives notice OF The as
signmcnt pen dente lite in time TO avail
himself Of it in discharge of the suit
against him, this will be sufficient
Affirmed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
CORINNE.

Manager Howe, OF the Corinnc Com
pany, promises an elaborate scenic pro-
duction of Smith IL De LanGe's frolic-
some creation, The Little Host" at
the Academy of Music Friday evening.
November 3D., with u clever company
supporting their star. The role as
sumcd by Corinnc in this production is
vastly different from her usual char
acteriZations. She has, heretofore APP
pcarcd in extravaganza. but her man
aSer thinks that she will prove even n
greater success on the Interpretation of
comedy roles, and results so far this
season would indicate that he has not
been mistaken in his conclusion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01

y quiet, though beautiful marriage
was solemni2cd At Capron yesterday at
/ o'c,ock, the contra z;irg parties being
Mr.. 40 c. Wick, leading merchant Of
that village. amd Miss virgie Higgins. a
wcll-krn"n you're iady of Souihamp-
ton. The ceremony took place at the
residence of tho brides parents, the
officiating minister bang Rev. u. O..
Edwards. o. EOy.s,Gs Mr.. and Mrs.
Wick boaracd iln casi-bnunl Atlantic
ana Danri;le train nj $3.50 and passed
through the city lass ui"ht on route for
washington and os!'er Northern cities.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
N. a a. y. I.nl.or .lr.,n.

Nj Conweil. resident manager for
the Tennis Construction Companv of
Philadelphia, sub-contractcr Tor the
construction OF the Norfolk ana A..
hntic Terminal Company's railway 10
Sewers Point. has returned 10 the civ
1t is understood that all labor Claims
due will be paid to-day. aud the work
OF laying rails. completion of trcstlcs
&c. will be resumed at once.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
FOR ST. vlmoEuT,s.
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE AT
MoNTiFIoRE HALL LAST
NlGtI'p

Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather Il large crowd journeyed TO
Aiontiiiore Hail last night to witness
Male and Female ai!Ils;re,s. n local
examination. for the hensi; Of ST.
,xincents Hospital Rebuilding; Fund
Inc exhibition WAS good In every re-
spect anu reelected great credit upon
me young ladies ana gentlemen who
participa tel. Every number on the
program was received with prolonged
applause. which showed tn, audience
We're delighted with its rendition.
. .'t'I newspaper Nan filled the role of
i'ouieilan III the grand opening. Mr..
Lloyd Daily acquitted himself hand
soMeiy and kent the audience in one
continuous roar OF laughter rs long MS
ne was before it. Il may be said of
ms gentleman that he is naturally a
nun maller and can give some of Tho
heSt Il few points. Mr.. 4. Moses, who
was TO appear. WAS ke.at away by ILL
ness
Following is the program in full:
PART FIRST.
Master OF Ceremonies. Dan Leslie
Bones ................ Sir. Lloyd Daily
Opening Ghorus-"sing NJ a. Song
OF the South .. -
Entire Company
!l.n,tiroductors' Overture ...... Orehestra
Always ........ Miss Gertrude Green
ia Leave My Harry Home for
.swect GU swc. .',i 49,; li3yd Daily
49,, .. go. ....M Miss Blanch Ia Due
Where is My Soy To-nicht" .....
$1,000. ...... Miss Mary Kennedy
One Little Word ...............
Grand I'inale-
Selections By orpheum ouartctte.
PART SECOND.
eiusicai Selections hy Mcssrs. Schwluk
and Scelz.x.
IN Say Farcwell". .....
Misses Green ana La Due
Just Il few moments with Lloyd Daily.
The famous "ornheum Quartettc''-
Mcssrs Williams, Williams JAG
Specially ......Iittlc Miss Ellen Green
Met and Parted" ta solo composed
by Prcf. Sinister $50. ....
............. Miss Gertrude Grcon
SOLO ........... ....... Ar. NcDerrott
Original poem. entitled THE Drstruc-
ton q: st. Nincent's." composed
NJ Miss Rlanch In nue ana read
by Mr.. McDormott.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
FLUHNER V. l.. S. & NJ. S. RY. co.
Supreme Court OF Michigan.
September ~, 1899.


A RAILROAD COMPANY Is LIABI.E
FOR INJURY TO Il BRAKEMAN
CAUSED BY DEFECTIVE PLANK
ING AT A CROSSING, WHERE
THH DEFECTS HAVE EXISTED
FOR SOME TIME.
WHERE THE RULES OF THE COM
PANY PROHIBITED BRAKEMT.N
TO GO BETWT3fE1::aAS5 ee. ca Rs ifa IL, I
COUPLE THEM. PROOF or a Gus
TOM TO UNCOUPLE THEM IN
THAT WAY IS NOT SUFFICIENT
TO EXCUSE ~ BRAKEMAN, UN-
LESS THE CUSTOM WAS so NO
TORIoUS AND UNIVERSAL. THAT
THE COMPANY MAY BE PRE-
SUMED TO HAVE KNOWN AND
SANCTIONED IT.
This was n suit for damages for the
killing of brakeman while uncouplinp
cars. There was u judgment for plain
tiff and the railroad company appealed.
The negligence charged was the failure
or the railroad to keep the planking at
the crossing where the accident han
pened In GOOD condition by reason
whereof the foot of the brakeman was
caught In 1t and he was killed
The Court says:
1t is urged that deceased assumed the
risk, and that If the defect was such
as is claimed 1t must or should have
been known to him. For some time he
had been brakeman over this branch
and had done switching ut this cross
Ing and about forty others Ii cannot be
SAID, as q matter OF law, that IL brake
man must know the condition az the
plankins Mt every crossing along The
line or the road. The most difficult cues
ton is whether negligence is chargea BILE
10 the deceased In going between the
moving cars to uncouple them. 1t is
Wen settled that 4 violation Of the rules
o, the company will defeat recovery.
The exception to this is where thc ror,-
pan! itself has sanctioned the custom
or their employees to act in Violation ;.e
inc rules. and has thus virtually obro-
gated them. FAiriy construed. thn ahn,.,
rule is notice TO brlkemcn not /, nnt.,
between the cars whilas i'm mnt;nr -
uncoupie them, and an agreement mi
to do so. The danger is doing so l.; ,,,.
parent. Only when this rule is vjoIntcd
py brakemen so universally and noto-
riously that ii Is 4 fair inference the,
the company sanctioned aud approved
the violation is the company barred
from this defense. Custom alone is nor
sufficient. Reversed.