davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
RABBIT RAISING FAD.

The press dispatches announce that
more than 600 Belgian hares of distin-
guiahed lineage have been on exhibition
at the show Of the American Belgian
Hare Association in Chicago.
The fact tina an occasional importa-
ton Of Belgian hares, purchased at a
high price, is received in Iowa, leads the
T.-R. to refer to. this e fad. To make
the development of the hare growing in
dustry practical those who engage in it
point to these rabbits az furnishing *
cellent meat at low price-probabiy for
the Other fellow"
Out in California in the vicinity Of Los
Angeles the Belgian hare industry has
been remarkable for its wonderful
growth and the number of people who
have engaged in it, and for the startling
mate. The business ssurned gigantic
proportions in Los Angeles during the
last few months Of 1899 and the first few
months of the present year. In February
q mammoth exposition of rabbits was
held in Hazards pavilion and an at
tempt was made TO popularize the hare
a a food product. At this exposition it
As said that 1925 was paid for a single
animal, while for imported stock as high
rs $3.50 has been paid in tina city.
To show their remarkable fecundity it
- known that one rabbit in Los Angeles
In fourteen months raised 100 young
and II is stated that from a trivial
number of hares in that vicinity two
years ago and an insignificant number
OF importations, the number has in
creased in the estimation Of conserva-
tive persons from $4,000 to $4,000.
With such rapid breeding what is the
harvest to be in various directions? A
prominent breeder of Los Angeles once
demonstrated that in ten years the
progeny OF a pair OF rabbits would re-
quire the whole of Orange county to
raise alfalfa to feed them.
AZ to the demand for them for food
purposes, the Los Angeles Herald gives
these pointers that may be of interest
TO Iowa readers:
One man who keeps a rabbitry on East
First street stated that he knew Of a
Whittier farmer who brought in $50
kareo to sell for meat, but refused to cell
he lot at 10 cents apiece-his best offer
rTand returned to Whittier and turned
lot loose.
~ to the cost Of raising hares." de-
SHARED the breeder II have kept a closa
recount of all my expenses, and tag
kept the COST down to the lowest pr
Die figure, but ] am certain that II
Rpo1sdble to feed 2 rabbit for less 81
II from lotto u cent? q month. This is Oyer
ssice what they will bring for meat
Thslssporter called upon the Hanni-
80 Nah Company and offered to sell
Nv III Bslsian hares. weighing from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17

The veteran actor. Joseph Jefferson,
lectured on THE Drama. Thursday in
Alexander hall, Princeton, before 1900
students and townspeople. Express
dent Cleveland accompanied Mr.. Jsffer-
son to the hall and occupied a seat on
the rostrum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
Dalntx waxr to FIR Gifta

w OlxkOsG G1E"f
The clever maiden will do up her
Christmas gifts In the daintiest wey
possible. There isn't a who
does not dote on receiving an odd look
ing package-something that will APP
peal to her curiosity because Of its In
diyiduality. And to make the holiday
present perfect By reason Of its dainty
doing up requires but a little fore
thought and a few shekels.
The true Christmas colOrs are the
hues Of the holly. and they may be
used admirably in making a dress for
the Christmas gift. For instance, one
may go to the man who makes boxes
and buy a dark green box tied with Il
big scarlet bow Of ribbon, or vice YER
sa. Instead Of this desirable color com-
bination In the box and bow = plaiD
white box may be utilized with a bow
Of ribbon which has the holly design
woven In It. stll another idea is to
use the white box and ribbon-suggeh
tive OF snow-and In the generous bow
fnsten q small spray OF the green
leaves with scarlet berries.
EE GM -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17

NJ. G.. Brunbaugh, commissioner Of
education for Porto Rico. says the
school system now In operation there.
Includes 800 teachers ana $4,000 pupils.
This is only g beginning. an there are
100000 children Of school age without
school facilities, most Of whom would
enroll AZ they could,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17
SOME UNIQUE TRiFLEs.
Gifts TAax Are rnexpsnsivS 80

Easy 10 Make.
Painted covers for books, writing
tablets, blotters and other articles ARE.
filling the exchanges Of women's work.
with a glory OF color these ~preholtday
times. Rough linen paper ID the favor
ite material and big loose peAlEd pink
roses or tall purple lrlsss the most pop
ular designs. Holly and mistletoe, while
bright and decorative, do not appear
among the painted articles as often as
among the embroideries. In the comic
subjects the ever popular brownie has
ceded his place this year to grotesQuely'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17

LAUNDRY LIST.
CARRIED crickets. frogs, birds and other
diminutive creatures Of the fields and
woods.
A comic calendar. consisting OF q
dozen cards decorated with water color
drawings, illustrates 10 of La Fon-
taine's fables. The vain crow, the iat-
tering fox and the coveted bit of
cheese. the elephant and the gnat. the
lion and the mouse and other tradi-
8tional personnges whose respective sto-
ries afford opportunity for humorous
treatment are depicted. The outside
cover Of the>calendar is adorned with
q vignette Of Reynard himself. and
each card bears ? line or two Of the
moral which is %inseparable from the
real fable.
"A school slate makes a novel laundry
list. Gid the frame and attach q PEN
Gil with q silk cold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17

EtSNS kAlG IA \ IN
-
rs Innurn an vN vnyayA8 3
|9 LUVhEN-UN sN lUWA. g
For the Tim-cs-Rcpublican.
Gearing, Nov. l6.-"A student who
two months e was in vigorous health,
ATTENDING the Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Coll
|lege, now lies in the hospital. a victim
of the demon of sport. with broken spi-
nal column prospective cripple and
helpless burden UPON others. While he
lay under the surgeons knife a pretend
ed Christian professor of tlis so-called
Christian college Was pleading with his
game of football-the Of the ruin.
The Students Of the high school, which
furnished the other team in the game,
Iha denough regard for the sad ate OF
their fellow, If not for their own safety
to discontinue the game; not so the
Christian (?) college.
The exercise Of football is too violent
to be useful in developing the strength
the student needs: but the spirit of gam
ing has seized the students md domi-
mates the college. 1t has a perfectly
natural cause. The children of the
wealthy exploiters of the labors of those
who are doomed to a life of toll, like the
children of the Shareholders of the last
generation, have not the need of labor,
and are taught that labor is degrading;
but they must have exercise and amuee-
|n,ert, 80 various games must be kept
|up-to furnish opportunity for gamblers
and other Vicious persons 10 follow their
to this vice, aa 1t does TO every vice, by
filling its columns with the news of the
various games
Now the undersigned did not write
that. 1t is taken from the Flaming
Sword, a magazine devoted to the.
PRONUNCIATION of the social theocracy
and the equitable commerce., destined
TO revolutionize commercial methods
and to crush the iuiquitoua money pow
1er. 1t is the champion of truth as in
Vowed in the integral system of koresli-
anity, and is arrayed against all the
evils and ~fallacies OF the modern social,
religious and scientific world"
Said magazine. having considerable of
IA job on hand. ia only able TO devote
small space TO football. The object of
this quotation is 10 call attention IoS,he
actions of the professor who wanted the
game 10 go on. For many times
worse than the Incidental accidents con-
nectea with the game az at present
played is the utter indifference of the
audience present 10 the sufferings Of the
injured members Of the football eleven.
This hardening Of the natural syitpa-
fthetic feelings Iof college professors
lady students. young men 81 the colleges
and others present is only equaied by
the audience witnessing a buii fight in:
suncivilized Spain or Mexiea. All well.
regulated college campua gro,Inas
should nov lavf. a load OF "a waust 70
throw on the ground when blood il
spilled. They do IL in Mexico.
~
The writer Was already 10 make 4
tt,at ~. shaye more renrhIi-
cans 70 the sat,are mile in iowa than
any s,a,.. II me ,,nion This was ii IL
ernnbas.zel bs another. mai Ne nave
mn5e re.ni,bIieans according u our nm.
NATION .han amy other state m 4
$ tho syyisron sin leads iowa Ma.
nayIne exae, as-rres az me cans,s n
1900 ~ ham, Ne fnllawinY fs,,res 10 m
p~1axinaate,y correct: Wiaaoraln,s ,,,i,-
ra{Ity for 10 say IL n.r can.
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17

NG-r-IgNT-
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
best liver pills ever made. Easy to
take and never grippe. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-17

Alfred Doyle, IS years old, well known
around Chicago as a chicken md dog
fancier, was found dead in bed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
HURST NOT A CANDIDATE.
Present Minority Member of the Legisla-
ture WouId Not Accept denomination.

Present Minority Member of the Legtsla-
ture Would Not Accept denomination.
In addition to the many other com
plimentary senses in which his name
aas been used in the discussion of
state politics, Hon. E. w Hurst, mi
nority representative from the Thirty
third district, has been urged by
friends and admirers in both political
parties in Rock Island and Henry
counties to consider himself a candi-
date for reelection. While Mr.. Hurst
has not at any time been inclined to
consider a second term in the lower
house-a third term, more properly,
as his return would mean-he has not
until recently regarded the movement
in his behalf such as would Justify
formal declaration from him. He
has looked upon such suggestions as
merely casual. and has answered them
in the same spirit, by saying that he
had never considered the proposition
seriously. Now, however. he has
reached the conclusion that in
Justice to all concerned a pos
tive statement is proper and
to an ARGUS representative who
conversed with him on the subject
this morning. he authorized the an
nouncement that he is in no sense
candidate for denomination. He ap-
preciates in a high degree the evil
dences of good will and confidence on
the part of his friends. but has reached
the determination to under no circum-
stances again be candidate.
This statement on MIR. Hurst's part
will occasion a great deal of regret
and will doubtless be attended by the
formal announcement of many good
and worthy democrats in both Rock
Island and Henry counties for the
succession. The contingent candidacy
of W. r. Moore, of Moline, has already
been mentioned, and it is understood
that NJ. j. McEnirv, of the same city,
will likewise enter the list, while in
Rock Island Representative William
McEniry and ex-Mayor I. j. Medill
have been spoken of in the event of the
nomination coming 10 this county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
HORSE AND RIG STOLEN.
Mediu and John BIakeIy Are
the Losers.

Thursday night a horse belonging
to Alexander Medill. keeper of lock 81
on Big island. was taken from the
stable without any trace being left to
show where it had gone. The same
night buggy, harness and robe be-
longing to John Blakely, living three
miles southwest of Milan. disap-
peared. The barn from which the
rig was taken was locked, and the en-
trance was made by taking the door
of the track. Tracks leading west on
the main road were followed several
miles the next morning. and the tele-
phone lines were used throughout the
country south. but the rig has not
been found. The same parties I'M
doubtedly took both horse and rig,
and they must have been familiar
with the premises visited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

f W. Lewis is in Clinton.
Mrs. NJ. S. Heagy is in Hampton to-
day.
James Bragg left for Oklahoma last
night.
L. NJ. Drack has gone east for 10
days visit.
Capt. William McConochie went TO
Wyoming today.
f. c. Hart is able to be around again
after weeks illness.
Deputy Sheriff W. +. Nicholson went
to Port Byron today.
Magistrate j. T. Stafford left for
Chicago at noon today.
Thomas Lambert went to Fulton
this morning for a visit
hospital. He is down with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Phoebe Houldsworth is home
after a visit with her daughter in De-
troit, Mich.
Miss Ethel Archer has gone to visit
her grandmother, Mrs. Farmer, at
Weston, Ill.
Nora, ILL.,, by the serious illness of
her parents.
Miss Dena Heeren, of Port Byron,
who has been visiting Miss Maud
Wynes, went home today.
Mrs. Mary E. Crowell has returned
home to Byron, Ill, after visit with
j. +. Munger and family
Mrs. Ii. ID. Steele and Will Mesen-
kop. who have been visiting with Prof.
5. I. Bowlby, returned to Princeton
today.
Crosse Press-Democrat. passed through
town this morning, and gaveTHE AR.
GUS a short call.
The children of the Daughters of
the American Revolution met this
forenoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adair Peasants and were entertained
by their daughter, Miss Dorothy.
At high noon today at the residence
of q. A. Mcdonald, on Fourth avenue,
was celebrated the marriage of Joseph
E. Stephenson and Mrs. Mary f. Day.
of Billsdale, Justice o. f. Cramer
officiating.
Win Adams has arrived home after
visit in Ohio. During his travels
he called on VIII and Ed McCulloch,
sons of Rev. &. o. McCulloch, who are
attending Wesleyan university at Del
aware, and was present at the annual
debate of Wesleyan and Ohio state
universities.
The second annual ball of BARRIERS
union No. us, at Armory hall March
29. promises to be a pleasant and
largely attended affair. The COM
mittee on arrangements is composed
of Gilbert Golf. Leo Vemere, J. F.
Doonan. T. f. Stader and NJ. L. Sal
yard.
Misses Bessie and Agnes Strom beck.
of Des Moines. and Mrs. Lundstrom.
OF Cherry Springs. Iowa. stopped over
night in town, and were Joined this
morning on their way to Andover. to
attend the funeral of S. A. Srrom-
beck. of that place, by Mrs. A. II.
Lundstrom and Mrs. NJ. Nelson, of
this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
Democratic Caucuses Tonight.

Tonight Rock Island democrats will
meet in their respective wards for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for aldermen and selecting delegates
to the city-township convention.
Those who are mentioned in connec-
ton with the aldermanic candidates.
are: First ward, Aid. r. c. Beck,
Dan Mckinney, Thomas Byrnes, Mar
tin Weinberger; Second, Joseph Gel
ger, Emil jacobson, William Ecker
mann, j. p. Sexton, Henry Kinner;
Third, Edward Bakersfield, G. H.
Seidel, Dan Corken, w. G. Mauck-
er, j. g. Aud, NJ. NJ. Briggs, II. ID.
Corken; Fourth. Aid. G. w. Aster, v.
Dau Der; Fifth, Aid. II. L. Wheelan, j..
ID. Blake; Sixth. Aid. IL. ID. Elwell, J..
L. Shields, W. II. Bragdon; Seventh.
Aid. j. w. Lawhead. Those discussed
for the township nominations are:
Assessor. j. Il. Johnston and Chris
Schillinger; collector, b. Ii. Kim ball
and Fred Whistler; supervisor, NJ. W..
Battles; assistant supervisors, j. T..
Shields and G. II. Seidel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
FIFTY YEARS IN WEDLocK.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. sweeney Celebrate
u Golden Anniversary.
Today at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. +. Sweeney was celebrated
the golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. Sweeney's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. W. l.. Sweeney. All Lhe
children living and all the living grand
children except one were present. w.
f. Sweeney is here from Denver. as are
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Sweeney and
daughter, Mary, from Wichita, Kan.
The venerable couple were married
March 10, 1850. at Shawnee. Pa.
The union was blessed by four chill
dren, Redmond McManus. now of
Wichita; Miles s., who died; w. E.,
of Denver, and NJ. E, of this city.
This afternoon a reception was Civ
en- and about forty old friends and
ncighbors called to pay their respects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10

When you want something to heal
a burn, or sore. or cut, why not
try Banner Salve. which is guaranteed
the most healing ointment in the
work. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
FIRE LADDIES' BALL.
Good Start Given Sick Relief
Fund From Last Nights
Event.
LARGE CROWD AT THE RINK.

Members of the Council Join In the Fes-
Into the Morning, BIeuer's Full Band
Furnishing the Music-Over Six Hundred
Tickets Are Disposed of.
The first annual ball, given by the
fremen at the rink last night, over
Swallowed all similar events dating
back to the policemen's ball, and out
did even that in many respects.
The crowd present probably exceeded
700, and over 100 couples were on the
floor at one time. The seating ca
pacity was taxed to its utmost aud
large number stood up in the east
end of the hall. Many were present
from Moline and Davenport. The
hard maple floor proved to be one Of
the hnest in town, and no other floor
could have come so near accommo-
dating the mum Der present.
Bleuer's full band furnished the
music. No ordinary orchestra could
produce a sufficient volume of sound
10 fill the hall.
Danced TIL Morning.
The mayor and a number of the
councilmen attended. some of them
with their wives. The dancing did
not cease till / o'clock, when the tired
crowd voted the affair an unqualified
success, and one that deserves liber-
al patronage from year to year. Six
hundred and seventy-five tickets we're
sold and $270 cleared for the depart
ment sick and relief fund.
Chief Hastings and the members of
the department ale elated over the re-
suits of the dance, and are grateful to
all who contributed toward its sue
cess
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
Strasser's Concert.

The program of the concert to be
given by Strasser's band at Turner
hall tomorrow evening:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
Visitation ACADEMY.

Academy of the Visitation. conduct
ed by the sisters of the Visitation
1889 Fifth avenue, Rock Island. The
academic. preparatory and kinder
ten departments of the new academy
are now opened to Students.
Superior advantages in music. art,
elocution, physical culture and the
languages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10

Half the ills that man is heir to
come from indigestion. BurdocK
Blood Bitters strengthens and tones
the stomach; makes indigestion i'm
possible. For sale by Marshall &
Fisher, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
Building Improvements.

Architect Borgolte has drawn the
plans and John Konosky has been
awarded the contract for the remodel
ing of the residence of Robert Kusch-
mann, on Fourth avenue. The
improvement is to cost about 81, 500.
+. II. Ficken is going to eXpend
IS, 500 during the coming summer in
the improvement of his place on
Twentv-third street. The plans have
been drawn by Architect Borgolte,
and John Spilger has the contract.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
Camp 1850 N. W. A.. Attention.

The next regular meeting of c. w.
HAYES camp No. 1850, NJ. w. A, will
be held in Carse hall Tuesday even
ing, March Is.
w. p. GRIFFIN, Consul.
ii. ID. CoRKEN, Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
! had a running. itching

L had a running, itching sore on
my leg. Suffered fortunes. Doan's
Ointment took away the burning and
itching instantly, and quickly effected
Bowling Green, Ohio. For sale by
Marshall & Fisher, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10

It's the little colds that grow it on
big colds; the big colds that end in
consumption and death. Watch the
little colds. DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. For sale by Marshall & Fisher.
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
THE BOSTON SHOE HOUSE
viii Move Monday to Its New Loca-
ton. /

The Boston is going to move their
stock Monday to 1921 Second avenue,
one door west of Young & McCom BIS,
and hope to be ready for business by
Tuesday. They will have the largest
and best arranged shoe house in the
three cities. 1t will repay anyone to
visit this store and get posted on
shoes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10

Eugene j. Hall, the poet and pub
Usher. says that one dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar restored mis- voice
when hoarseness threatened 10 pre-
vent his lecture at Central Music hall,
Chicago. OF all druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-08-04

huif months aFo. has gained seventeen
pounds IN weight since he stated 90
work lie has charge us the R1ciada ~
Eiun Of the pecoa reservation.
Robert !. Ewing las been apt,uinied
"a rangu rdcr ami g0es On duty In dis-
strict NJ. 2. covering the OloIietta and
pecostoNn localities. Another rpuger
is to be- appoiutci 70 go on duty sep
tcmber T. Tur this position Mosata
Hanna ami Mcclure havc recommended
Antunio Dockwcllera namo a. the IA
orahle consideration % che s..rctnry Of
the interior.
After September thefp win b. scvon
rangtna employed un the pv,sa tvsci A
p.trs - their duticp consists of acting a,
Eame wardenH. and the result ~ that
fhcre are many mofu deer IN the Pc,soa
mountains nov than Tor yoafH past
This ~ attributable 30 two causes. one
ls the Vigilance u the nnEcrs In pro-
venting the kiliiug of game during the
closed Fcufs0u. aud amotAcr r. TIN basv-
ing out of tho horicr boy. which has
given the ducs "a clauce 90 faise their
young unmolcstcd.
Range Rider q. s. Fletcher has cat "a
TRAN through the mounnina from Glor-
ietta past the copper CAMPS aor,aa tho
huad 81 Dalton canyon 10 che Indian
creek ttail. one ffum the Cisuega be-
low Monumsut Rock Go 0huricta. an
other from the hesii of santa ro canon
nearly a. thc alsos. lie is noon g. b.
assigned 90 the upper Tesuaue and
Nambc district and VIII reopen the ola
Knox TRAN. which originally oust Santa
Feans $500, fIs,m the RIO Tesuquc over
TN Baidy sadsilo to Windsor creek and
lake Esgdritu Sunto.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-08-04
rIrLE OF aHEAKEMAN.e

WIZ be Abandoned aud Hereafter Know n
Rs Assistant Canduotara."
OfiiooTa OF one OF the faiiroasis Operat-
Ing In The territory west OF Chicago are
considering the aivisability of Aban-
doning the time h0noncd tile 90 brike-
man on passenger trains ana aubstitut.
ing she namvs. "nrsi assistant conduc-
tor" second assistant conductor" and
80 on down the hst, II ls argued tht'
braking. particularly ON pasNeng1r
trains. Is no longer dono by muscle. but
by abr. which makes the title "A misnJ-
mor. The change may be extended TO
freight brOkemen as soon as all cars
are equipped with air devices.
THE name 'brakenKlF IL entirely out
% place" said an officer Of the road
that ~ considering the change. 1T has
bccn a missioner for ycifE. or ever since
brtkamen ceased o. be bFnkcmen.
which h since air brakes came into use,
Twenty Five yesiha ago brakeman
meant a person who set brakes 20 stop
trains. Now 4 may not be applied la
thal way correctly.
"A brakeman has nothing whatever
10 NA Win htAhfM fANAlA ~ NatiAtAthA Wv
air apparatus botween the cars Of a
train when II ia being made up Even
this work IL not done by them m large
terminals. There men are assistant
conductors, They attend TO the signals,
call the names OF stations and assist
In many other ways about the trains,
"The change would help raise the
calling a would tend 10 add more dig.
nity TO men Ia this department. Of rtil-
ruading, On many nuada pasacnger
brakemnn are promoted b. conductors. %
Brsikemfn have long been in favor uf
having their titles changed 20 some
thins besides brakemon. nnA hewuse
they are ashamed of their department.
but booause The name no longer iHdl-
Gates their line OF work II Il under
stood that the question viii b. uilgcn
before the next msn,tlng % the Bruth
eI'hOod ~ Railway Trainmcn. whioh "a
n,nde up principally ~ brakcmen and
all roasia Will b. asizssi to adops the
change IN nomenclature,