davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

is visiting her mother. Mrs. Beck. and
friends in Provo
> 9,
Bert Thurman and family have re-
turned fron1E Ayashing ton. y. cato take
up permanent residence.
g 9 %
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peay Monday
returned to their home in Charleston.
after a few weeks visit in Provo.
. g
A. V. Robson Monday returned from
Willard county, where he had been for
about ten days visiting relatives and
friends in Fillmore
e % @
James Boyden was the subject of a
happy surprise at his home Monday
evening. About sixty of his neighbors
and friends spent the evening with
him.
. o o
The Provo Relief society Monday
held appropriate exercises at the Tab
ernacle in commemoration Of the Nau-
voc Relief society, organized in Ohio
in 1912.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
Salt Lake and Hot Spring sanitariun


N1O4-- pan y
A chauSe Of management having oc-
CURED in the above company, it is the
desire of the management that all per-
sons having claims against the com
pany due prior to this date, present
them at its office at once.
Dated March %, 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

You can get an elegant suit made 70
your Individual measurement. in any
specld u eslg'l--eVerything guaranteed
from 50 to So less than store nTfcee =
Is and "A Walker House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

When children have earache, sat
urate a piece of cotton with BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINILIENT. and place
it in the ear. 1t viii stop the pain
quickly Price. % and so cents Van
Dykes Drug Store, cor. Main and Sd
South. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24


SRleias. II. S. Townsend. Learn. f.
Emery. G. Heath 1.rS'nIith. NJ d.
y - 5tdribat. H. w. Crosse 1frrznkel, ] ohm
THOMPSON, ". Scott F. w i4ayt j
., L2sektart, G. A. BiocHer and Miss
The SUPPER given by the ladies Of
s2e sltar society of the Catholic church
less, ana the neat sum Of S21O was
The $; Patrick's ball given art the
fOeWey theatre Monday night under
the auspices of the local lodge Of the,
ancient Order of Hibernians. was a
Srand social and financial success, over
4oV couIsscs Seing present.
Rev. Father ,rachner AMI Rev. Faith
er jtoser on I'll HaEoWs college. Salt
Lake, We're ia the Park this week the.
guests ffftev. Father Callahan.
Lee Wight arrived in the Park
Thursday from Salt Lake and will in
future reside ins our midst taking
S snarge Of the law business. Of W l.
J. r. Levy was among the salt lake
Visitors TO the Park this week
,N-, MIS- Eliza Nelson and daughter took
Lake or ten Gays visit. -
Miss Mary Roe Of sators.. MS. is in
the Park. on a. Visit with hex aunt, Mrs.
J. g, Perry, snd wlll remain for sew
MISS Thackeray entertained a few
friends at lAe home of Mrs r. Paradise
last evening and a deligftful time was
enjoyed The guests We're Misses Far
ron, Murphy, Balm, Watson Lowry.
Setseh, Pearson, Gray, Burlir, Law
renee, ConOver. Brundage; Messrs. An
derson, Evans, McCorkle and Leder-
piaa.
8 9 q
MS Miss m, M. Brundase entertains at her
90 %
The J. +. j. club was entertained BY
Geo Getsch last evening at the home
or her parents Games were INDUCED
IN. the chief diversion being "A Water
melon krolic. prizes for which were
awarded to Bert Heal Florence HurI-,
put. EDNA sutton and John Bates Re
1reshmentS were served and a lively
IiilS enjoyed Those present were:
tommy Bates, Bert Heal. Grover Ev-
ans, Tom Jones, Arnold Smith. Chester
Whitney, Arthur Gaist, Norris Cetsch.
Florence Hurlbut, May Hedges, Flea
nor PECAN, Edna Sutton, Crescent
Smith and Cleo Getsch.
o . -
Last evening the Misses Lillian and
Frelda Funk entertained a few friends
az the nome of their parents Cards
sames, music, social converse and re-
lfesnments all constituted a most en-
l0ydble evening. The guests were: ia
FstNton, Samuel Radon. John Thorn
son. Matte Richardson. Merle White
. mead, Minnie and Clara Kervin.
@ @
Mrs. H Fares and Mrs Price have
returned from their eastern trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
PROVO.

Provo. March 23-Mrs Julia ZONES Of
the Hirst ward was happily surprised
at her home Thursday evening.
Miss Eurilda PaXman is visiting in
Eureka.
o 3. .
Academy students who assisted in
digging the sewer trench Friday were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

Get in line with them-Herald In
sured wants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
MOney-Saving Combination
Sale Of
UNDERMU5LINS.
Your Unrestricted REo
Choice for you

Women's Muslin Gowns. neatly
tucked, trimmed with ruffies of
cambria or embroidery, several
styles to select from, either En-
pire or high neck.
Women's Muslin Skirts, with
tucks and six-inch cambria ruff1e,
trimmed with embroidery.
WoDen's Drawers Of Muslin,
cluster of hemstitched tucks. 4-inch
hemstitched ruff1e, trimmed with
either embroidery or torchon lace.
Women's Good Muslin Chemise,
two styles, square yoke of fine IN
sertion and hemstitched tucks.
neck and arms finished with tucked
lawn ruffies. fine cambria round
yoke, trimmed with torchon lace
and insertion.
Women's Fine Cambria Corset
Covers, tight front, tucked and en-
broidered yoke. French cut corset
cover, neck and arms finished with
115-inch torchOn lace and ribbons.
WE OFFER YOU CHOICE OF
THE ABOVE UNDERMUSLINS
AT THE PHENOMENALLY
LOW PRICE oEe
. OF ONLY V1J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

"A character bail was given tonight at
GhriStensens' by the juvenile classes.
Ibe event was highly enjoyed BY pu-
pills and spectators. Novel costumes
and well sustained Characters xvare tbf,
rue and so numerous as TO preclude
individual mention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

Ogden, March 23.-Tbe Fiipb school
dance given Friday night at Christen
sens was one of the most eIiiovsb
parties of the season. About 40 co11nles
We're present, and the hail was agIow
win DTlGht races and ATTRACTIVE cos
tunes The High school people are to
he congl atulated on the success of the
affair. '''0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

} r. Levy was among the Salt lake
visitors 70 the Park this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

Lee Wight arrived in the Park
Thursday from salt Lake and will in
future reside inp our midst taking
charge of the law business of w. /.
Snyder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

Miss Mary Roe OF alton. MS. fs. in
the Park. on a Visit with hsEaunt, Mrs.
l. g Perry, snd VIII remain for sew
eral months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

Mrs Eliza Nelson and daughter. took
Wednesday afternOOH's train for. Salt
Lake or ten Gays visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

Batiste La.wns.+Choice of a large
assortment of Fine Quality Fancy
Batiste Lawn, worth 15c fn0
per yard, only ....... 1Vy
Dresden Jaconat-1OO pieces fine
sheer printed Jaconat, in all the
new stripes, dots and fig fQI0
ured designs, per yard -. q y
Dimities.-New Irish Dimities in
all the stylish floral designs,
scrolls, stripes and fRIa
figures, per yard .. q y
Colored Lawns.-50 pieces very fine
solid color Lawns, the kind that
usually sells for 25c, beautiful
range of bright and delicate col
ors, an exquisite shirt NEn
waist fabric, per yard. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

Magnus Ingebretsen of this city ana
Miss Hiaa Olsen of Huntsville were
Thursday of this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

Row Father ,C2chner and Rev. Faith
er jtoser on I'll fIalows college. Salt
Lake, We're ia the Park this week. the.
guests fftev. Father Callahan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

Airs. Spencer entertained Thursday
crenbJs with cards and music in honor
or her son Ernest. who is here on a
short visit from Spencer Ida. Miss
Phoebe HOutz and George Knauss were
the prize winners. Those present were
Misses May Hume. Ray Tyler. Nell
Really. Selma Kuhn Maud 9 -eeri.
Phoebe HOutz, Vida Eccles, bessie
Spencer, Messrs. George Knauss, David
EccieE, George McGonagIe, A. Kuhn
and Rod Tyler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

A concert and e1tertsiD nnent was Civ
On Friday in The Third wsfrd FOR the1
benefit Of the organ fund.
=. -
The Fifth ward sunday school gave
an entertainment Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

w. r. Murphy left Provo Thursday
for Logan, where he viii be located
during the next two months, aidinz. in
putting in a new electric power plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

Frank Pingree entertained Saturday
evening last prior TO his Departure
Wednesday for mission work in Ger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16
HOUSTON. SATURDAY. FEB. 10, 1901
10 PAGES TODAY
Our NEW MILITARY BURDEN.

When. during the campaign last year,
the democrats warned the people that
the imperialistic burdens that would be
piled upon them under republican poll
cies would soon be greater than they
could bear, apparently little attention was
paid to the warning. Il seemed to be
taken for granted that the full dinner
pail would be full enough to divide with
everybody and with plenty to spare.
SO the country voted for militarism and
the army and navy bills that have re-
suited are beginning 10 be compared with
It is found that we are now bearing the
heaviest military burden in the world.
The figures are as interesting and edu-
ca;lonal as they are startling a com
parison OF this years total appropriations
for our army, navy and pensions, with
corresponding totals OF the European
nations for last year shows the follow
ing:
United States .................S3 1892, 600 900
Great Britain .-................ $4,000 900
HldhNN -ANfNNNsNNN
Russia .-..........-.......... 20OOo0,Oou
germany .''..'.'..s..s.-..... iof,oVv,cuu
I,emizing our budget the army is to
cost s170.00o,o 600. more than Germany
huge force. our navy SIS 900 900, more
than the great navy OF France while
pensions will take sii5, 600 ,OOO--the mex
highest pension list being tina. of France
s26. goo, 600.
OF the leading Eastern papers remarks
that the fact made luminous by com
pairing these figures is that, throwing
pensions out entirely, the cost OF IN,
American army and navy averages abou
$1,000 a year for every enlisted man
while the British fighting man, the mex
dearest, costs little less than 500
year. And at the end OF the line, cheap
est OF all, is the Russian soldier AM
sailor. who costs about 5000 yea
only. THE reason Of this lies on tn
surface. Highly civilized and free coun
tries, whose lighting forces have to b
raised by voluntary enlistment instea
OF by universal CONSUMPTION. must need
pay for them in open competition wit
the labor market. In the long run onl
the despotically governed nations ca
AFFORD to maintain huge military estab
lishments.
Peace Is the imperious necessity @
advanced democratic civilization"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16
SAN Antonio Fuu of Croolk,

SIN AntonIo, February -. Thieves arr
holding high carnival IT. san Antonio. In
addition 10 the $1,000 diamond robbery no,
ported yesterday. there comes today 70.
ports Of numerous hurgiarIes from differ
cnt parts Of the city. Last night. The
lcWeiry store of Shdevsky, on Alamo
street, WAS robbed of $3.50 worth of level
ry' Joseph Blacks harness shop was robbed
OF SlSo worth Of harness; n $3.50 sealskIn
eca' was stolen from q residence on ave
nue., a travelling man, named McCrow. was
robbed Of $3.50 worth OF stun. the pocket
picked of $50 and n drafs FOR son Nam
other smaller robheries have turned IN and
not an arrest. Private detectives report
the city full OF crooks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16
Matagordn County Relief.

10 tne Hlitor OF The POST
Hardeman. Texas February 14-At a
meeting held at Hardemln, on caney
creek in Matagorda county, on February
.. 1901. the following proceedings were
had:
Mr. F. NJ Gregory was elected chair
man and r. L. Rifle secretary.
The following preamble and resolutions
We're read and adopted:
Whereas. We the citizens OF Matagorda
county have learned from The Houston
Post OF January IS that there has beer
appropriated by his eNoellenoy, Governor
sayers. for the relief OF our people the
sum OF $500; and.
Whereas. No part OF such appropriation
mas been distributed among the needy
people of this section OF the county; aud
Whereas, There now exists among US
great need; and,
Mhereas, The farming interests of this
the finest section of our county must OF
necessity be alb ndoned unless we SCI
cure the assistance necessary 20 enable
US TO plant a crop; therefore. be it.
Resolved, That his exeelgency. the gov.
ernor, be and is hereby requested 10 in
vestigate for himself through such agency
as he may deem best our condition. 4
the end that actual suffering may be
ayerted and tho worthy farmer be pro.
yidod with a means of sustenance unit
crops can be planted.
Upon motion Or. J. w. Brown. r. NJ
Gregory and Otis Pettus were appolnte,
committee 10 communicate with tn,
governor for the purpose OF securing hi
cooperation and assistance in this mat.
ter.
Upon motion the secretary was request.
ed TO furnish The Houston Post and The
Mat gordsa County papers with coniax n
the proceea.ees OF this meeting.
ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16
Captain RIOS. Kennedy p.,.

san Antonio. Texas. February 15.-News
of the death Of Captain Ross Kennedy. a
pioneer settler of West Texas, was re
eeived in the city this morning In a teIs.
giam to Mr.. John j. Stevens from sa.
| inal Mr.. Kennedy was rs years of ore
and was well known throughout West
Texas and In san Antonio. He was a
large property owner of this city and built
elHl years ago
AZ Sahinal he owns a large ranch. where
he lived with his family, which consists
ters.
captain Kennedy was we'll known as an
early Indian fighter of West Texns with
Colonel Kip Ford, Captain n. NJ. Poor
ana Others of those DAYS. He came 10
Texas as an officer of the United states
army and had good record as brave
ara fearless man. He had lived In West
Texas the past tifty-one years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16
GUARANTEES AND COMMERCIAL.
ISM

The Post has always opposed the plan
of placing quarantine matters in ex-
posed seaports In the hand Of purely local
influences. II the health OF the citizens
OF such port only were involved, we might
In heartless sort OF way leave them ia
their fate and II they preferred sickness
and death to an interruption OF their
commercial business might let them have
their choice.
But all such cities as Galveston, or
New Orleans. or Mobile. stand as gate
ways to their States. Railroad communi-
cation is 50 direct and so ramiied. too
rnat the entry OF an epidemic disease
at any one OF these ports threatens the
mississippi valley ana the entire South.
west.
We are naturally and deeply interested
therefore, in Texas, in the fight which Is
in progress In Alabama between the
state health officer and the local author
asies in Mobile as to which shall control
torelgn quarantine in Mobile. II apnears
that Mobile has heretofore been exercis-
ing the authority while now il is pro.
posed to clothe the State authorities with
fhe right to quarantine that port against
incoming vessels, The Mobile Register is
contendlng for the old plan. and. On op,
posing the transfer OF power in the prem.
Uses to the state. presents about as sordld
and yet bold "commerciar' defense Of
dts position as could well be Imagined
Among other things II says:
For number of years there has heen
eight waged by the State health officer
mud backed, i is believed. by the medica
men OF the State, TO get the Qnaranrin,
board Of Mobile bay into the control q
professional men. The plausible plea i,
offered that there Is State board 81
health, State medical society and 4 Star,
healta officer. and these should have chafe,
Of the quarantine OF Mobile bay Ayains
THIS !, y urged that Mobile is a great com
inereial port, that her interests are bette
safrRuarded by n board OF mixed character
since both business and professional qlrs
lions have 10 be regarded hv the board
a beard OF directors. vsIuing health eve,
Shove the opportunity 10 do any bushes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16

In the port, might sec tit to shut the port
IN altogether In time " danger, entirely
forgetting that II no business can be done
here there rs iio good OF having health pro.
tettcu here. People can not live Ia n
place unless ihcX can mud employment.
and viii have to 90 somewhere else
In other words. better be dead than
sufffr a temporary loss OF work. or. Il
people don't want to rick their own lives.
and those Of The innocent women and
children dependent upon them. let them
hunt another town. As for the Register
and the "commereial' peop.e It repre-
souis. they prefer 10 continue TO chase
the almighty dollar and let the health
and life OF the old burg take their
chanceSl
Even New orleans. which has not hes
stated to jeopardlze the lives az shsu-
sands in Texas and the Mississippi val
ley in order to put money ia us purse.
has never been so openly and shameless
~ coldbicoded in ITS gross commegclallsni
as this
But Mobile forgsts that. while II is a
part Of Alabama, it is not the wnole
State. \ million people in THAI political
division are dependent on seeing a rigid
quarantaine maintained on the co st. and
whose first object would be 10 yslue
heahh even above the opportunity to
do any business in che port" Not all
Alabamans are sordld enough to believe
that il were better TO be dead III no
business can be done!'
Bui this is sSorsslEh ed reasoning b.
the Register. at list, for Il a liberal
commercial" quarantine should let IN
epidemic disease in the business OF thu
port would be practically gone. for tins
time being, after all, Alabama should
initiate Texas and put such matters in the
hands OF It's State health officer and then
see to it that such officer was one who
would take no chances, for commercial
reasons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16
TAMPERlsG WITH TRIPLES.

When Nature Is pleased. ana in the POOLS
shadows
The sky like a girl in her mirror doth
gaze;
When the heldlark's glad song rIngs afar
Ger the meadows,
And Wild wind-blown blossoms do i,urd-
en- your ways
All, then fare afar in the fields and the
highways;
Drink deep Of the pleasures that nature
can give;
Let your eyes seek the blossoms that hide
in the byways.
And know with laugh that It's glori-
Gus 10 live
Hive you laughed. really laughed. since
the dlys fed forever.
when you were a rollickins grimy-facat
imp?
All dark tho the days; tho the winds
whispered never"
Tho the straddle OF boyhood gives place
to limp.
II you've laughed as YOU might laugh in
spite of the weather
II you've treasured the beauties kind
Nature doth give.
II your heart eer responds and grows
light as feather
With the sweet smile OF Nature. it's
glorious to livel
1t is glorious to live, to be one with
endeavor:
To be in 1t, and of it, the battle of
life;
Feel the bonds clinging to you. that
naught can discover.
That give you comrade to share il
the strife.
When the resting time comes and you're
nearing the border.
To receive the reward that the fates
wait to give.
Despite all life's struggles. the strife and
disorder.
The blossoms were there and twas glo-
rlous to live,
~
A man in Cleveland Ohio. has brought
suit to recover three quarters of an inch
OF land which he clsims an adjoining
property owner has stolen. These Ohio
people certainly want all there is com
ing to them.
She let conce ilment like a worm in the
bud,
Feed upon the damask roses of her
cheek
So the awful item said.
And. oh, it made me weak
To think that one in woman's form
Should e'er refuse to speak.
She let conce 1lment like a worm In the
bud
Feed upon the damask roses of her
cheeki'
Long and patient she suffered.
But when she essayed to speak
She called In Lydia Pinkham
And gained fifteen pounds week.
~
Robbers took $500 in gold from the
office of a Chicago coal company. but com
pletely overlooked $4,000 of checks and
several tons of coal in their haste
49,
! A lawyer while pleading a suit
Dropped dead. With look resolute
Old Satan cried: Say!
He's headed this way!
Just bank up your fires and scoot"
| I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16
Texas Midland Extension Rumored

Waco, Texas, February 15.-It comes
Straight that f. III. r. Green is figuring
on bringing the Texas Midland from En-
mis- to Waco In fact, Mr.. Green has writ
ten parties in Waco that he intended
doing so at an early date. Mr.. Green
wants to reach the gulf with his read.
He could do this by coming TO Waco and
then connecting with the San An1oAio and
Arkansas Pass, which would give him di-
rect communication with his tarpan club
house and an outlet 10 the gulf ports,
which he wants. The San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass would like to have direct
route to the northern part Of the State
and by making this arrangement that
would be given II. This would put the
latteg road direct to Paris via the Texas
Midland from Waco to Greenville an /
then over the Frisco to Paris and poin )
north, giving a direct route from the gulf
to St. Louis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-16

WI.
made, includipy =, "''s'ssI
OF employees. hlenben Il
the sime year aslSs ~ as,e.3
issued ito ali nsrsa - propdr4r n
agents and EMPLOYS yas o'hsr
ing members q S, ,Ss, q rall,',2
and telegraph CO., men iani. b. I
per cent. This , sssus "a, 81
tors. public offitislssD o.
etc. See ta.ble n a's. dcsti,,.
OF our ninth ANNA ~, =. pastl y :
iree passes in th,s 'spvr ~
those issued H. ~ State. NJ
railroad. express "a ssalso1s ss,s'S
does not, In our M, ! seiegfsps r.
ieet treisat rates p'h,'a, axa
average amount 81 = 'Aa M
Texas for the wear I Iasssse,
was S1.17h. Csee mn saa'ns IL
nual report.) say M M ~ " +
pass would ayersrs ~ l.. ias thu
Ina. tnat Travelled .Sy 4 slslaaa
Ihis would make Is ~, p,aslas =
per pass. on an 49, viii n
ze,ol7 passes issued ], s,, ,s f
sons in question dunn ,1s s'sa|
.stioned. lMultiply,nnso 'lnz ~ n,
The result is $50 ~ u saese M
nall of | per cent ~ n q lssI
1874 eSs, 1896 for ~ sae ffssil
however, amount IL - year. n
cent of the passenro r'''e IL; &
not think that the ,essas
pass equals five tlosss. ila I
m tie, for the reason q
passes, 1925 ofgtben nat Il
equal Ton an ageraess nsit n,
Two fares in any a.. a., y 70 h
often to only one. A. 4 AZ ri
issued to the peopls y y .as n
of railroad offIcsrf 's % Tea \
within our knoyle5ras s st''u ID
at least, are never ma ~ ~. \
ton in our Office Ina,.s = y
re year ending June "a vs.. ~
zoo, S42 passes issued \, 10y M
ana employees Of railroad sust1
egraph companies tInclasISaas. ''s
me families OF person. i. ~
ice). This seems. al a., y lslss
an an extraordinary numb, !. a''s 4
S.'S4S persons in railr,.ssA "
Texas (see page Iaq XII, N
report). If each Of ,s ssr ari
family of only three ns rsM IN
age, it WIN be seen ,h,' '1s 2 1
passes annually were ,.. III ~ Y
son in that service ans I'LL Y Y
family. In this eor, aaa 1snse|
our recommendation cor ~ !.
ton on the subject Of frss
appears on page 10 Of al, ~, IN
report" ~
Attached TO the twaly. q,
given is a copy OF an s.sss1
commissions annual rsna ~. Z
the commission has msss d.. .s w
obtain from the railroad vs's s
isdiction such information :. - ~
contemplate regarding Ill., !, = v. \