davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-25
vlG0R OF Men
Easily, Quickly and Perma-
Nantly Restored
N MAGNB2lC NERV]NE

is sOIus Written tuaraDler to
cure Insomnia, Fits. Dizziness. Hys-
seminal Losses, Failing Memory
the result of Over-wOrk. Work, Wor
ry, tSickDe y. Errors of Yonth or Over.
indulgence Price 81; q boxes $E.
Bv mail i'm pam package to any ad-
dress on receipt of price. Sold OH y by
Crawford Bros, Druggists, Agents,
J ancaster, >. L.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-25
Health for 10 Gents,

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain and secure them for you. Genu-
inc tablets stamped G.. c. c. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-25

RAILW a !
Schedule in effect Aug. 23, 1900.
(Daily except %uuLa

(Daily except .%uaLa J
Nn,s ~ ,ni,G is.
a. NJ,
,n
a. ,.,,',
-
~,
m ,o .
' w.
-, -.
''o."'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-25
Defense Of Secret Orders.
By,a Presby yterian Minister. The
Noble " ork Done by Them.

-'oo'o "ofh bouS Wy Auob.
Rev. Keeue Ryan, pastor Of
the Garfield Boulevard Prssby-
terrain church, of Chicago, u short
time since, apropos of tho rsiter-
ated antagsnisni of tbs United
fI esbyterisns to secret societies,
gave utterance to the following
sentiments, which are worthy of
reproduction:
81 do not hssitsts to cay in do
fence Of secret orders, that they
have their place aud work in tho
creation and economy If society
as much AS the church. The
Masons aud Odd Fellows far out
strip tho church in visiting the
sick, relieving the distressed,
burying the dead, educating tho
orphans and lovingly and tenderly
caring for the the aged and infirm.
In this one respect tho Masons
and Odd Fellows are more tru.ly
obeying the commission of Christ
than is the church. As long as
man or woman is we'll and happy,
provided with clothes and food
and fuel, the church is good
place for them to 90 to worship;
but let them become prostrats
with sickness, get in prison or
perchance die, and the church bs-
comes as soulless as the world.
The church which tries to legis-
late secret orders from it's CON-
munion, and, unlike the Catholic
church, provide some like secret
society, will eventually Y destroy it.
self, and in no way interfere with
the st cret societies.
The Masons and Odd Fellows
are no more 'Christless aud unds
serving of recognition from the
church, because they do not men
tion the name of Christ in> the
constitution and bylaws, nor de-
mand allegiance to him in their
terms of subscription than is the
United States, for it no where
mentions the name of Christ, nor
demands of it's citizens allegiance
te His ma ne.
''Let me say in conclusion, and
in refutation of the charges
brought against the Masons and
Odd Fellows, that the most faith,
ful members of the Gar fsld Bouls-
ward Presbyterian church, the
most spiritual and consecrated in
their homss and lives, tho most
exemplary in their dealing with
their feIlowmep, the most charita-
bile in their conversation, the most
liberal in their contributions, and
the most tirelsss in their endeavors
to advance the interests of this
congregation and in their attend
ance upon tho worship, are Ma
sons and Odd Fellows. Member
ship in these two orders il highly
beneficial and productive to
Christian growth; and instead of
retarding the work of the church,
is an actual aid to it. 1t makes a
better church member Of man
to belong to these two orders, and
l for one do net hesitate to advo-
cate and advise it.
"Any institution in existence
today which slsvates morals, re-
fines sensibillties, advances educa-
tion, relieves distress, visits tho
sick room, buriss the dead and
cares for the aged and intirm, Is
from God, is doing tho work
Christ commanded, and is to be
encouraged, commended and up
held; for after an, what is pure
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-09-25
Fall PloYing.

inere was 'arSe acreage plant
cd In wheat last year and the fields
either sown down in cowpeas or
sorghum after tho small gram
crops bad been harvested, or the
land left to preduce a crop of crab
grass bay. These fields nave Civ
en- a splendid harvest of hay, the
mowers and rakes have been busi-
ly employed during the past thirty
DAYS and Georgia farmers will have
more hay and coarse f rage to
feed their cattle and stock during
the coming winter than for many,
many years.
This is one of the most crafty
ing signs of the times, and points
unerringly to day in the not
distant future when our people
will all be hack to their own corn
cribs and smokehouses. When
that day breaks forth in universal
realization of the appreciation of
our resources the south will bs
literally land of milk and honey,
Independence, prosperity, peace
and happiness. The lands, both
hay and stubhle. field, will soon he
in readiness for the fall plow,ng,
and it is we'll at this time to dis.
cuss the Importance of thorough
breaking.
DEEP PLoUGHING.
Nearly all of our lands have un-
derlying the top soil II strata of
su5soil which for few inches in
depth is hard, and has been fitting
lv termed the "hard pan," resting
between the upper layer of earth
and the softer earth, which is sound
at depth of from IL to IA inches
from the top. 10 break through
this hard pan is what we call sub-
soiling, and the efforts and sner-
giss of every farmer should be di-
rected toward loosening up this
hard pan in every field possi ole on
his ftrm during the next three
months. In the fall of the year,
before this subsoi becomes wet
with winter rains, is the proper
time for deep blowing, and the
deeper the better. 1t makes no
difference if the land clods, they
will all be ths ved by winter rains
and freezes before spring planting
time comes around the following
year. 1t is not SO much ques-
ton of deep turning as deep break
ing. / have always doubted the
wisdom of turning land deeper
than 5 or 6 inches, and yet it is
just about at that depth We STRIFE
the hard pan of the clay subsoil.
My plan has always been to turn a
few inches so as to cover the stub-
BILE and follow in tho same furrow
with q long, narrow sabsoiling
scooter, forcing it downward as
deep as the plow will permit aud
the mules can easily pull. If we
can get the soil broken to depth
of ten to twelve inches in this way
that old hard pan or solid compact
layer which is SO harmful to all
growing crops is gotten out of the
way and is utilized to good pur-
pose. Land broken deep in the
fall retains the winter ralps, and
through such a sourcs receives
fsrtilizing ingredisnts which are
seen 10 rapidly growing crops the
foilowiAG year. nabyy deep break
ing the winter rains are held in
the soil the growing crops the fol-
loving gear can Fsll the better
stand apefiod Of drouth. Deer
3
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06
rnnr KInrs nndn Jokrr.

Atthc rme ot Colonel Cody's advent Into tlc capital ot Germany Che old Imrr.r William was entertaining tr.r. tnrcc kings of smaller Gcrmauic r.Wcr~ THr royal gentlemen were yrry much Interested in Che Buffalo EM exhibitions. and Colonel Cody was f.c recipient or many fayors from the ,urcur hm>c,t one feature or the performance was Che exhibition of the anticipated uy1Iwo0d coach containing ra~-cu-,r~ who are attacked by lu- duus and finally rescued hy cowboys.
 The ba.-.r asked Co hc allowed Co ri1c .u t.. vehicle with his royal guests auJ ,o participate In this Inter c>tu- cNp,r.vncp. The request was ot course crau'eJ. and when the coach was fur.ou-ly aSSalcd by bowling In. IurS f. Inmate. were as usual saved by -allutc,wboyS.
 After It was over and as Che royal party wcrc descending from thc coach Che emperor remarked;
 "Colo1cl Cody. ! do not suppose this Is Che first tune that you have ever held -four kings"
 "No. your majesty" returned Che quick v.tt,d scout. "but this Is Che first t.mc ever held four kings aud a royal Joker at tsc same tIme"-Sau Francis c1 Evening rosc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

great new invention Co show to th. ministry. But come armed"
 On Che next day. when the train en- tered the station. the chief. Brazior | twho carried a rcd leather easel and l took seats In the corner of the smoking compartment of the car. As soon as Che train started a large, burly looking man came in and joined us. l He had a large black leather suit case In one hand. which he carried by a handle from the center of which rose a little brass knob Ike a mount In Che other hand he carried a heavy stick. Ac be sat down Rrazier touched his revolver pocket making a sign to | us Co De- on the alert.
 The stranger placed his suit case be | side our red case. and we noticed that ueva- ooce did To" tnkc hls hand or th" handle or remove his fingers from the brass knob in Che center.
 "Brazlcr leaned over Co us and whis. | pcrcd:
 "IIc steals my models by Che Roent gen ry, Mon Dicu. Is hc not clcveri . Rr ready when ! say. Now
 Whether tur stranger heard the words or not do not know; but any | how. hr was startled by seeing Brazier whisper Co us aud sprang Co his feet | bringing h.s stick Co thc hayouct ! charge. as lf Co thrust with lt at any one who attempted Co approach him. The chief had his hand ou his rc yolycr when thc stranger spmns up and. on tbc Instant. covered him with 10. Like lightning hc struck the re- yolvcr with thc stick. lt burst with a tremendous explosion. shatterlng the chiefs hand and covering me and Bra zicc with fragments of broken window glass
 When thr smoke cleared. We found that Che stranger had taken advantage of Che confusion. thrown open Che ear riaec door and jumped for his liberty. leaving thc suit case behind. We found aucrWard that 10 contained a most in- ccuIous variation of the Roenteen ap rluu~. which would enable a clever mcclau.c.uu Co obtain thc working de tails of any model by photography. The instrument Is now In thc bureau of thc ministry The stranger We never heard of again. so wo presumed hc was lucky iu hi, iump and escaped
 The only one who suffered much was our hclovrI chiof who has never com pletcly recovered from che shock and thc operation that followed hls shure in Che discovery of how model No. T9l2 was stolen St Louis Star.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06
rAE KISS AT THe oooa

- the days of thr hrrc and Che spur. Wh.r thr hrfo wrut forth Co thc tghL ,H fe carried a token from her
 Wn.u tr aorshipct ls ioyrr and knighL .r.I aH.r H.rec wrgej thc battle around. l.I sHrr t,nar rrrssct the mrrci'rss ios. r.... t.at trsr1 t.lt drove 1f despair Nrf .i,c vc,op.s str,rgA Co hia blow. rta H.rr ef tnisbthccd am l
 U.t "a aHu.or in iniustry'a stnic. r.le trt lance ttat Nltld is my pcn Anl thc hisc ! scryc is my wife. ,.tn token ] cify each day.
 tu. as rrrciras as any of gore. hrI |. Etouf.ns my hrart i'r Che frays
 ut my iosc's morning kis, at the ioor. F.r rs hIth uiu Che martyr Aniurc. uf One E-nsst the artists .Hsplrd. N th. h'tst ri the hugic and fis
 s tre .olicr to gaiianiIy ircl H.l whatever may others ctlt.
 Doc ula.if shah ssk nothing mofe As "a ruurtrr io ucfthitst j,cls
 rhan tte sl.i that ] gct ht thc dar
 -E w. Gray in Nceark A1scftsf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06
rr,.h wstrr sprins. In ,IIaoeeaa.

Several fy~h water fountains are known to exist iu thc gult of Mexico. vhcrc vessels have frequently filled their casks with ice cold sweet water that comes up like a geyser In Che midst ot tlr salt water. The fresh water springs. as thc sailors call them. have been known iu Che gulf for 2oo or aoD years They were discovered by early yoyaecrs and were Che salvation og many a mariner whose supply Of fresh water ran short while he was bccaimcj Iu Che doidrums. Some of Che fresh water springs are marked upon thc charts but there Is SO uttlc need of them nowadays by Che steam CTS on Che gulf and the sailing 0eet is SO small that no attention is paid Co them. and they have passed out of Che knowledge of the younger skipper Chicago Record.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06
Notice of Proposed Salmon Hatch
 cry Reservation

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice Is hereby given that under authority conferred upon thc Secro ar, oi thc Treasury m Section ISI 70. ,hc Act oi Coulrc-, approved March yl. ISI1. to ",ct aside amy stream, l, spawning grounds. m which un n-hiua win hc permitted" u Is proposed 'o set aside Jc.c,k1 creek. Eto.mg Island Snu,hcl,,yru Alaska. and thc a''lc,n. water, thereof %, d temporary salmon hatchery reservation. \N person, Iu- ,crc,;cl win be given a h0r.u- m ,hc premise, before mc. for and ou hcha'' ot ,hc honorable. thc Secretary %. lbc Treasury. on board thc U & S -Guu." at Wrurcl Alaska. at Io o'clock. a. an. August i5,h Il0-
 HOWARD N HJHCNIN
 \lcu, for Protection co. Mask. ~.I mon Fisheries
 Wuuecf Alaska June lt Io1I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06
Considerate.

Young Writer Go editor Of newly cs abolished jouruah-If you 1nd this ht tle story available for your columns ] don't ask any pay for lt beyond lifc subscription Co your paper.
 Elitor-EuL great goodness, young man you may live for JO years!
 Young wrter-Oh. | don't mean dur Ing my ufc. during the lie of your pa per. you kuow,-London Tit-Bits.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06
Mnnt.d thc Agony over.

Victim Say. hurryup and get through shaving mc as quick as you can.
 Barber Why you said you had plen' ty of time when you got Into the chair.
 Victim know. but that was before you tried that razor on mc.-Philadel' r.lio pro~~
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06
LOST

LOST-N small rol of mIl, some. where ou Fifth avenue. on SmIH, evening H-t \ liberal reward V' hc paid hv addressing and haulma over thc money to lay Alaskan oI flee SkJcv1y.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06
cL49NIFIrD 4uvTRnSFUENIS-

.fsv,nsussn .sss, ias t.is ef "Fo, Rasi" "Fr Slis" or "lrssitf." f,re cfsh ffr uoff f1r fr' ir isrfios oHs sssf hsr uori for sisb ishisgHtHi iut hss. Usi,r tsi5 "Sifssiiosi Wanisi." ons ,fs esr uo5f No iiy,H,sussi istts foo oi tas fusuh-avs seHh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

uis suSpicIons Would Have Been
 Aroused. -tts funny about some people, Linn Uy."
 "Gucss yer right Weary" ~Now you kln just bet that if any fcllcr had robbed me Of S5oo0oO ! wouldn't have Co wait around t.ll some other fcller found it out'-Cleycland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06
Fors RENT.

FOR RENT-Hall iu Daily Alaskan hui'linr Apply Co J. A. MolucluV or c. W. pcSucca. e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06
The Anniversary.

Harry, yesterday was our wedding anniversary. aud you never said a word about lt"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

\ new lime o. uock'ie- 'ue-t receive at Clay,ou',. a'l shades enl cH.Hr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06
ron sADa

Lot and cabin. Price sos lltb street. between State and Main Inquire Chri, Jensen cNprcS,mln
 FOR SALF-Small steamboat fitted with new boiler and machinery price Ssoo Apply this office. mn. FOR SALE-U Underwood typewriter by Lilly Bros. agents. tt FOR SALE-Most artistic residence ir Skagway: s-room cottage: bath. clothcsprcss, etc. Apply Hotel Dew. cy. ti FOR SALE-Ncw 3-room house, also log cabin and barn Apply G. David son. 7tn avenue. west oi Main StIm FOR Salc-I 0 h. D. marine boiler, heater and pump complete, ! { h. D. marine engine comple Inquire at Daily Alaskan office. ti FOR SNLE-A hotel doing good bu,iuc,, iu Skaevay Cheap Win give possession at once Come and investigate 10 is thc catch o. your iic Inquire at this office or lt thc Broadway cafe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. Britsh Columbia Yukon Railway Company
 British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

FOR SNLF-Small steamboat fitted
 with new boiler and machinery price Ssoo Apply this office. Gm.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

FOR SALE-U Underwood typewriter by Lilly Bros, agents tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06

lv gently. my dear sirs. It has ,c tbree months hard work and
 thought Co get on the track. ,hs lime Co act No: no ques- ,w but come with me in the -orrow. for every one ln the
 ,gs that tomorrow | bring my
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-06
TIME TABLE.

IN EtFECl JAN UAk1 (, lSOl' -
 LnnLl.- E-nn.,L annanmA
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
HOUNDS
ARE IN DEMAND
Hares Now Running Are
Too Much for the
Sprinters.
Two Stakes to Be Run at
Union Coursing Park
This Week.

Eighty-eight greyhounds will be in the
running on Saturday and Sunday az
Union Coursing Park. An open stake or
seventy-two dogs will be run down once
on Saturday and will be concluded on
Sunday. A special stake of sixteen dogs
will be run in it's entirety on Sunday. The
hares are surprising the coursing men Dy
taking the fleet dogs around the field III
courses of two minutes and over. Usual
ly at this time of the year, when feed Is
plentiful, the courses are short. Inc
greyhound which can stay the route IS
still in demand over the sprinter Inc
draw last night resulted as follows:
Sixteen-dog stake-Chiarini Brothers Dew
drop VS.. z. Geary's Ireland; A. K curtis
Wapsee VS.. Pasha Kennels Roman Athletei
Oiita: G. Sharman's Black Flush VS.. c. o.
PetersOn's Silver Cloud; G. Nethercotts Freda
c VS.. G. Sharman's Warship; p. Geary Paio
Alto VS.. A. Nanderwh1te' Flora McDohald'
z. Geary's Fenii VS.. Aeneid Kennels Fine
Fire; Kelly & Hanley's Naughty Girl vs. A.
Seventy-two-dog open stake. Hurley
Gramercy VS.. E. Parkinsons Ben Kirby; A
r. Curtis Leola VS.. o. ZahPs Miss Wilson; A
r. Curtis Kibosh Pasha Kennels Fiery
Face; G. Sharman's Bowery Boy vs. T. j.
Cronin's Tralee Boy; M. LawIors Glencoe vs.
VS.. ]. H. w. Mullers Eagle Cracker; w. c.
de b. Lopez's Courage VS.. T. ]. Cronin 5
Rambler; w. G de b. Lopez The Levlte VS..
ID. q. Frantz's W3rco; H Lyneh's Merrlmac
vs. A. r. Curtis Fly by Night; NJ. Kolander
King s BOrderer vs. Sterl & Knowles Cold
Shivers; ]. Durnane's May Be Kind VS. W C
de B. Lopez's Jewess; r. H. Stoddard's Mas
ter Workman VS.. H. Lynch's Black Bart; Sterl
& Knowles Sleety Mist VS. J. Durnanes
Swedish; W. Cairns Imperial VS.. j. NJ. Hal
tons May HemDstead; Sterl & Knowles
Freezeout d. G. Fraptzs Dorothy M: d.
Weikand's FIoranthe VS. P. NJ. Clarkson's So
fala; E. Gearys Ruby Sankey VS.. E. Neaves
Spiteful; G. Sharmans Gold Bug VS.. NJ. Ko-
lander's Master Whalen: Kelly & Hanley's
LUsmagh Lass VS.. G.. Sharman's St. Ives; d.
Cahills Maid of Gowrie VS.. Pasha Kennels
Rural Artist: z. Geary's Fair Oaks VS.. Z.
Neave's First Foot; ]. Kelly's Governor Mac
vs. E. Gearys Minnie Sankey. o. Zahls
OHara VS.. L. F. Bartel's Best Bargain; H
Schaeffer's Fair Glen VS.. ]. D. CARDINALS
Union Jack C. o. Peterson's HaDhazard VS..
R. Stahrs Three Cheers; W. c. de B. Lopezs
Sara VS.. P NJ. CIarkson's Golden Garter; NJ.
Nealon's Agamemnon VS.. z. Gearys Fannie
Hughie; P. NJ. Clarkson's Miss Brummel vs..
H. Lynchs Clarisse; r. H. Stoddard's Lady
Sears VS.. Chiarini Bros White Hat; A. Van
der Whites Miss Nichols VS.. ]. d. CardinalI
Jesiby; G. Sharmans Firm Fellow VS.. j. Hur-
leys Living Picture; w. c. de b. Lopez
B P VS.. W. Cairns Gold Ore; p. Doyle's Lib
orator VS.. W. H. Robinson's Rosie Freedom;
Z. Neave's Wedding Bells vs. E. Neave's Cast
away; F. Lees Sweet Locust vs.: D. G.
Frantz's Motor; A. r. Curtis Candelaria VS..
H. Lynch's Lilac.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
STEALS FUNDS
TWENTY YEARS
Surprising Feature of
Eastern Bank Teller's
Theft.

BALLSTON, N. Y, Dec. 4-Bank Ex-
aminer Graham was busy all day exam
lining bank certificates presented to the
bank for verifcation. To-day there were
several developments increasing the de-
fault in interest-bearing certificates or
confirming Vice President Donaldson's 8
suspicious therein. Several certificates
were presented to-day that are marked
on Teller Fitcham's books as paid and the
account closed.
The bank officials still assert that the
bank can reopen next week on sound
basis. admitting that their $4,000 surplus
is wholly wiped out by F1tcham's embez-
Elements. When the doors closed Monday
night and Examiner Graham took charge
the banks assets were $7S6, 900, exclusive
of 800, 900 capital; liabilities, $500, ,OO0.
Fitcham's peculations are now known
to have extended back twenty years. His
individual deposit ledger balanced to a
cent when he closed it Saturday noon.
Fitcham remains at home under strong
guard and was too i'll to be arraigned this
afternoon. He said the estimates of the
banks loss were exaggerated and that he
had not taken more than half the sum
mentioned. He said he was not a stock
gambler, but that his trouble was due to
family extravaganza, his expenditures
having been for years in excess of his
salary.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
BANKERS MUST TELL
ALL ABOUT CAPITAL
ders an Important Decision Re
garding Taxable Property.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec 4.-The
Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
rendered decision in which he holds
that bankers must return for taxatioa1
capital, surplus. undivided profits and
borrowed money used in the business OF
banking. The Commissioner holds that
capital is taxable whether invested. as in
the case of the United States bonds, or
the bank building, or tIfe circulating. as
in the case of money. including money
borrowed; also surplus, including undi-
Vided profits.
''In providing that surplus shall be in
cluded as capital" the decision says, 1T
is obviously the purpose of the law to
have the tax imposed apply to all money
used or employed by banks as capital in
carrying on their business. Money bor-
rOwed by banks and used as capital is
held to be taxable, and it is clearly no
less liable to tax because of the fact that
1t is borrowed by a bank from it's own IN
divided profits.
''The fact that surplus so used consists
wholly or in part of undivided profits, or
that such undivided profits have or have
not been formally set apart from SUCH
seems wholly immaterial, so far as the
purpose Of the act is concerned. 1t is the
use and not the authority to use that
brings such profits within the taxing pro-
visions of the act
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
PLACES BLAME
ON A RAILROAD
Coroner's Jury Assigns
Reason for Wabash
Disaster.

ADRIAN, Dec 4-The coroner's jury
found that the collision on the Wabash
road near Seneca last Wednesday night
between trains 13 and was caused by
the negligence Of the Wabash Railroad
Company and the trainmen of train No.
4. The verdict says the railroad company
was negligent in falling to provide train
No. with head-end brakeman and in
failing to provide proper signals at the
place of meeting of trains and H. En-
gineer Aaron Strong was found negll-
gent in failing to properly understand
and obey order No. 50, under which the
train was running
Conductor J. w. Martin was found neg
ligent in failing to signal the engineer to
stop and in failing to apply the air brakes
when the engineer did not give the proper
signal Immediately passing the station
signal at Seneca, according to the COM
pany's rules. Fireman Bastien was found
negligent in falling to remind the engi-
neer of order No. S2 when the engineer
failed to give the proper signal and slow
up at Seneca. Brakeman A. w. Dittman
was found negligent in failing to signal
the engineer to stop and in failing to ap-
ply the airbrake until after the train had
passed the station at Seneca when the en-
gineer did not give the proper signal on
approaching Seneca.