davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
A Pleasant Occasion.

Quite n concourse OF CLARK street people
headed by Mrs. Annie Beauchamp and Mrs
$. r. Maeke repaired TO the residence OF
their pastor. Rev ID. X. Peyoto OF Clark
street Baptist church Friday evening wen
laden with the necessaries Of life. The
table was soon OYertnNed ana the noor he.
came the repository FOR the heavier nrti.
cles. When the depnsitlng was over aud
the merry laughter Interrupted only hy kind
words and congratulations had sefflsh into
more general conversation. q basket OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
Miss Leonard Burton.

The funeral OF Miss Leonard Burton,
whose remains were brought from III Paso,
arriving hero yesterday morning. took place
from the residence of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton 1918 Commerce street, at 4
p m. yesterday, Rev. J. II. Brown Of the
were placed in the family vault In Holly
wood Cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
FUNERALS,
Mira. Rettla MoLauahlln.

The funeral of Mrs, Bette Mclaughlin
will take place from her late residence,
1914 Lubbock street at 10 a. M. today.
Rev John p, Green ~ciciating Messrs.
W. A. Shaw and Paul Blaylock OF Dallas
brother and step-brother. respectively, OF
deceased, arrived yesterday TO attend tho
funeral. Her daughter Mrs. r.. NJ. Hoover
wife Of Conductor Hoover Of the Southern
Pacific, was expected TO arrive last nj ght.
Intcrment win be in the German GENE
terry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

Good Luck" were twenty nine Thousand,
nine hundred and seventy. seven (29D7O
pounds, or nearly nfpeen (iol tona- The
reason is plain. All materials entering
into the composition Of Good Luck" Baking
Powder are the best procurable for the
manufacture OF perfectly pure. whole
some and efficient leavenng agent, the
greatest care Is used In It's manufacture
nnd-well, the people recognize a meritor-
ious article when they have once tried Il
and recommend II 10 their friends and
noighbors. Thus each year the sale OF
Good Luck" has increased until II has
now reached the point where IL raises mu h
more bread, cake, pastry, etc, throughout
the South and Southwest than all other
brands OF baking Powder combined.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
w. n. Roberts.

Mr.. W. II. Roberts, agency director Of
the New York Life Insurance company, died
in FL Paso at 8 p. IN. yes'erday. The sad
intelligence was made known In Houston by
teleerams received late last night, Mr..
and Mrs, Roberts bad been in FL Paso for
some time, with the hope that Mr.. Rob
erts would regain his health No further
particulars were obtainable last night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
e..nc.rhund ENTERTAINMENT.

The Houston Saengcrbuud win give its
racr,ar sunday evening entertainment In.
,ts hall AT Preston avenue and San Jacin-
.. .+ra.+ NJ q O'Clock. The performance
20 70 az e. erohers only. A theatrical perform
ance Of Mantle strumpf' Till be TIE AZ
Ta as'ni n. Bsumznn and Paul Bother.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
os THE DRILL GROUND.

" TIE DRILL GROUND.
n We puslers sound company calls for
parade the scurrying about to be
y ume is sight to see. The men
~ a,0er as II a big purse was at
s'l Tie spurt, Not a moment is lost
'lOly' and with a sharp, short,
n r r,os, tney are fastening to the
~ S S.na Here for an hour or more
ksay MI ,"eu oy SOUND, by platoon and
M mt a an sorts Of evolutions. In
hssM 'orms (colored troops do not
k,t a. aud heavy arms they 60
tshs so asalous drill, the Precipitation
thsy r sr lhelr faces. hut not a man
"a III tnustling for the guide line
E-.gal dress as eager and in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
NEW BONDS REQUIRED.
Mayor Not Pleased With sureties offered
by Policemen.

by Policemen,
The mayor yesterday addressed a letter
10 Chief of Police Ellis calling his atten-
tlon to the fact that several Of his officers
mad made bonds. with pawpbrokers ard
secondhand dealers as sureties. The may
or stated that while these bonds might be
perfectly good yet II did not look exactly
right that the persons named as sureteS
should be asked TO serve I'm such a capac-
ity. He therefore requested the chief to
instruct the officers TO make new bonds
with other sureties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
Roos-Robinson.

Mr.. Adolph Roos and Mrs Fannie robin
son were united IN marriage last night nj
1890 o'clock at the residence OF Mr James
Painter on Mckinney street Justice Mai
thews performed the ceremony, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Roos VIII leave this morning for Beau
mont, their future home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
Ms. A. Gerstemann.

late @. Gerstemann, died yesterday at 9:15
D. ~, at her residence, 11o Buffalo street.
She leaves four children, all grown. Funeral
private and announcement of date VIII be
made later.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
MUNICIPAL NEWS NOTES.

The city attorney has handed to the
finance committee his opinion as TO tho
title TO the Washington street lot for which
the city IA negotiating as a site for the
proposed new house for No. company
II Is in the main favorable and II Is ex-
pected the purchase will be made.
Several out-ot-town architects are 10 sub.
nit designs for the new market house
San Antonio architect and one from
Beaumont have been here looking over the
ground. Others have written for partic-
ulars Several OF the city architects are
already working on sketches.
The Preston avenue tunnel committee
wi: meet ia the mayors office on Mon
day mt 2 p. m, to consider the city en-
gineers plans as amended.
Three carloads Of lumber have been or
dered by the city for building and repalr.
Ing street crossings In various parts OF
thu city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
THE DEATH ROLL.


Mrs. J. II. Butcher, formerly Of this city,
died at San Antonio Friday evening, The
remains will be shipped to Houston for in
termert;, arriving here this afternoon
Funeral arrangements will be announced
later.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

peaches wss passed around and the merry
group with tbeir happy pastor betook
themselves to the church. where song BOOKS
were available and some time was spent IN
singing fayorlte selections.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
BROUGHT A TEST CASE
JULES AlRscH INSTITUTES ACTION
AGAINST STREET RAILWAY.
The Ordinance Under Which the Aft
davit Was Made Dates from December
1SSo--Was Then lnJuncted.

Mr. Jules Hirsch yesterday morning
made AFFIDAVIT In the corporation court be-
fore Clerk Mitchner against Mr.. II. IL
PAYNE, general superintendent Of the Hous-
ton Electric Street RAILWAY company,
charging him with refusing ana fs an 60 70
pRuy. Service was had IN the hItenools
The ordinance, on the alleged violation Oh
which Mr. Hirseh bases ms ., c Hnnstor w oS
December 10, 1889, entitled An oroinange
providing for a rate OF fare Tor continuous
trip. and for transfer OF passengers ON
THE ORDINANCE.
"That the rate of fare 30 be charged shall
not exceed 8 cents for any person. That
at any point where any line Of street rail-
way connects with, crosses, JOINS inter-
sects or comes within 200 feet of any other
lines of said railway, any person VINO shail
have paid his fare on any street car on any
line on demand be given transfer ticket
which entities him 70 passage on any otn ro
line mentioned without further cost, pro-
vlding the transfer be used for one con
tinuous trip for any distance within tho
the maximum fare for such trips on both
lines. 100
IA penalty is affixed OF from $40 to
S1O0 for each time the company refuses
t eG. give such transfer ticket ~n0n u'n''H',
This ordinance became effective January
| 10, 1900, but before II could be put into
! operation the city was enjoined by the
| street car company. about this time
| Mayor Brashears term expired and che
! street car company went into the hands
! of receiver, the result being that the mat
| ter was allowed to rest.
In his affidavit of yesterday Mr. Hirsch
! deposes that he boarded an Arkansas Pass
| cur and asked for q transfer to the Hous'
! ton avenue car The conductor said he
had no transfers; that none had been fur.
| nlshed him and therefore he could not
| Give one Mr.. Hlrsch took the number OF
the car and name OF the conductor and
| then repaired to the corporation court
the superintendent OF the company, The
case Is set for trial In the corporation
court before Judge Ralley on Wednesday
! Aupuct IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
HAMILTON STREET SYNAGOGUE,

Memorial services IN honor OF chief KaDoi
Joseph. recently deceased, VIII be held In
the Uamilion street synagogue this morn
ing AT 10 o'clock Rabbi Nashgour w1ll de-
liver the eulogy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
Unclaimed Packages.

List OF goods remaining undeuvered IN
the office Of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express
company for the week ending August y,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

tent IN proficiency as " major sp,sr.r,
man AVi every
In the Galveston company are soma who
faced me fire from the top OF San INN
hill and they make good posts 10 hold tbo
line OF defense, sandwiched In smone the
rhWet recruits. Their little captain. n a.
smith. rs small cyclone OF energy ami
knows his business "uu
Inc captain OF the Houston compsnv ia
veteran. In the sense that ever since no
was small boy he has been connected IN
one capacity or another as a Civilian -
!hcne OF the post at San Antonio nm 10 IN
Tine ne Dranched out and came to tho great
meuopo!is to live Captain Bowlns 1s =
severe drill master, and the way 10 rpts
inis men through Is caution, but they liks
y because they see proficiency and rsputn.
mnnds may MOI always saver OF tho l'n.
gunge or the tactic books, but he gets thers
lnst tue same. Here. you. Charlie 7
caught you that time--get IN there Won
YOU erain-eeat YOU 10 II, eh--eyes right
rignt oblique. hnr-you, Jim, you 90 plent,
OF time-,d"n't drop yolr gun So an; Ok +"
and all the while the high private in Tho
rear rank says: Hot! Hoti'' which is
some 80, sort Of hot.foot abbreviation Of the
'hay'foot strawfoot," Of the Icing ago. 'Ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

blackburn studio, I. Coleman,
Mollie Bailey, w. craig,
L. A. Booth, Mrs. Kate Coxen,
Gus Brown. A. Jefferson,
Master Il. Coffin, X. L, Doggett,
ID. j. Callahan, y. l.. white,
J. p Carroll, NJ. OtIenheimer,
], II. Collins, Eugene compton,
q. Granger, Ethel Esters,
l.. Hrsch, J, Andro
4. II. Jansen, Henry ward
Eugene Kelly, i. NJ tler.
IL. G.. Manning, j. " Ihaekperry'
l.. C. Reed a Co.. b. +. lrymen'
]. ~. Roe. Mrs. y SGnulcA'
7, Granberry. Townsend & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
TopAY,S PRoGRAM

The program of exercises Sunday at $3.50
o'clock p. M:
Opening song. by the various colored
choirS of the city.
Invocation. Dr.. Watts
Song. cboirs
Scripture reading, Dr. c. C. Minegan.
Solo.
Presentation of STAFF officers
Paper. Miss c. NJ. Cain, sponsor of Capt.
tai Guard of Austin.
Song, choir
Address, by Lieutenant Chaplain L. B.
KiuOhion
Encomrmcnt sermon, Rev, Il. Watts.
Remarks, by distinguished visitors aud
divincs.
stand has hccn erected IN one Of the
densest groves and chairs and benches are
provided to seat all who may attend. Sc.
lected choir will render fine musical pro
gram There win be no charge for adnis
si0n OH Sunday. Services will begin prompt
~ ~ the above hour.
on Monday the Capital Guards Of Austin
will contest for the prize in the compet'
tive drill. Large special excursions are
expected to attend the sham hattle, which
viii be announced later.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
NOT ALL WORK.

Ihcre are few spare moments dur,ny
tne DAY; 1t Is not all work at thc c,mn
Ihe urill ground can be converted into \
baseball field in brief order and scrph
game can be arranged on slight provocation
The men are like athletic schoolbovs and
nSsrely move In walk when not on dutv
Iney run Jump and indulge in horsepI6y
Win the utmost good nature and enthu-
sIssm. Instead of bunking down for a
sn,oohe, there is no such thing as aulet
" irh my run can be got out Of life
Inc band Is brought into reuuisitIon dur
ing the parades, and at battalion drill and
me tempo OF the martial music PLAYED ia
LOU SLOW by any means.
Az various places on the grounds are non.
CONS drilling their comparatively awkward
squads and bringing them up to a htness
I, tnter the main line for company drill
Buglers are in squad by themselves prac
tlclig the various calls under competent
IN the tents the men rest, read. write or
enjoy themselves with Innocent diversions
ihere are stringent rules as TO behavior
put not man seems inclined to infract one
time. IA '"e
In the evenings after dress parade has
concluded the actual work eXcept for
guard duty, supper is eaten ANA then the
evening Is given over to social reunions
and until the regulations say lights out
9here Is gay scene and the grounds are
transformed In a moment from camp to
pleasure park and the civilian coored
friends of the men In uniform make lfe
pleasant for the soldier on his hour OF
duty. The attendance has been very large
and Is expected to increase daily as 'he
program becomes more exciting.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-18

"A. W. Hakes moved from. the
Claxy addition to Walter Collnf
house opposite tho Omaha depot,
Friday. !: i,,2# So:
Nh. Dunbar, ,oadmaster on the
Omaha road has rented one of J.
D. Pratt's houses and moves here,
Tuesday.
Phil HERES went to Luverne, Sat.
urday to spend Sunday with hia
daughter, who has undergone an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. W. H. Harrington received
a message sSunady, stating their
house at Litchfield and where hel
father was living, had burned and
her father was alright. She left
Monday for that place.
Ole Fauskee's team became fright.
ened, yesterday afternoon while he
was driving them in his, yard run
ing the vehicle upon some boards,
threw him out. He sustained severe
injuries TO his side and leg. r,c:
Mr.. Ole Tauskee while cleaning
her broom one day last week, while
sweeping, ran small silver in he1
hand. No attention was paid to il
at the time but Afterwards blood
poison set in and she has been
seriously sick.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-18

HIP. Lewis made . tzip into IeNa,
AondaV.< q .
F1ank Dean, wa on tAe nick Nsn~
day, mornings 1872 "
Ira J. Hoover made a trip to
Minneapolis Monday. ,,;'
John Harden has returned from 4;
trip at Crookston and vicinity. He
says the land is covered with Watsr
to. considerable extent in that
counry, and no seeding has bsen
done. He expects 10 purchase some
land there. ="
Messrs Johnson and Warren, Of
Org, were in town Monday. They
were looking over the old brick yard
with = view of starting such An a.
terprise. One would pay well hsrs
and it is hoped they viii beside to
engage in the business. <..:<..S :. :.
For sale Black Csp saspbe,rie.
plants, 7bs per'hundred. J De6va1p1
at Warrington Of my pIase: 1aile
and half south west. Nsti1y. ~
Gard. ". A. O@ud.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-18
Local..

Town Inru6Oay. S#S$a
j. j. Kendall, of Window was in
tho city Friday. r&x
Miss Ida Fellows left Friday fol; a
visit at Minneapolis. ,">%%
C.W.W. Dow made business trip
to Brewster Friday.
j. D. Pratt returned homo Friday
from trip up north. = .c&>&
Willis Maxwell left Saturday. for
sibley on business trip. '&
j. D. Humiston returned from
his trip up north Friday.
H.G. Beckley left Friday on q
business trip to Brewster.
Banker Pratt of Bigelow was do
ing business in the city Friday.
II. G.. Nichalson, of the st. James
Gazette, was in town Saturday. ="
Mrs. Adams, of Luverne was the
guest of friends in the city THURSDAY:
Chas Smallwood made q business
trip to Adrian ThurdsaJ evening.
Miss. Kate, Caldwell returned
home from Sioux Falls Saturday.
Chas Saxon, of Indian Lake was
doing business in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mr.. William Barron, OF
Rushmore loft Saturday for Mankato
Walter Saxon of Indian Lake, was
in the city Saturday on business.
For sale-Timothy seed, seed corn
and good seed oats. John Harden.
Ia II ~
Mrs. Hawes moved her dress mak-
ing rooms over Whites store SatuI-
day. Ia
Miss Fryberger returned to Worth
intgton Friday evening from Mimi
eapolis. <$11tt.
Mrs. Nina Allen 10 entertaining
. sister from Sherburne in this city
this week. ,~T!:s
Editor Caldwell and daughter of
the Globe left Friday morning for
Sioux Falls. Y
W. H. Barkalew is building a side
walk in front of his residence pro-
perty in Clary addition. .5.s
Miss Remele, a teacher in our
school, entertained her brother-in-
law in the city Saturday. 4ts4z
Ray Ager left Friday for West
brook, where he has accepted posi-
ton in a blacksmith shop. Il. b
For Rent-1e0 acres of prairie for
fax in Wilmont township.
j. FL. Scott.
Arthur Tinkham left Friday
morning for Des Moines, Ia, for q
few days visit at the home of his
parents.
Jud Caldwell is now night clerk
in Helmick's restaurant during the
temporary absence of Arthur
Tinkham.
Henry Gust, employed, at Nance's
meat market, left Friday for Bing-
ham Lake, where he will make his
permanent home.
Dieckhodf Bros, have the CONTRACT
to do the plumbing work in Peter
Thompsons residence and the work
will begin at once.
The many friends of W. G. Post
and wife were glad to see them on
our streets Friday. They are the
guests of Mrs. WI. Post in his city.
Mrs T. A. Shepherd and little son
Leroy, of Platteville Wis, are here
on a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hobson, Mrs Shepherd is a.
cousin of Mrs. Hobson.
For Sale-Eggs for Matching from
farm ranged, prize winning Light
Brahamas at SOC per IS delivered to
parties in town. Also a few L. B.
hens at soc. Mrs. E. F. Whitney 21tf,
Ira J. Hoover, of Waterloo and a
member of the firm of Murdoch and
Hoover was in town this week and
expressed himself as being we'll
pleased with the result of the firms
business.
M. J. Barber sold the Dayton
property which he recently pur-
chased to G. j. Smallwood Wednes-
day evening, the former taking
the latters residence in part pay
ment. Mr.. Smallwood will take
possession May list. and Mr.. Barber
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-18
WANTED.

- WAETkD.
Man 10 tHhe' charge Of Branch
Office OF our wholesale business II
this vicinity Address, VIII 1ear-
en>ee, A. T. Norris. Nankato, Nnkn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02

Fe doctors will be in attendance All
the sessions will be held at the Topeka
hospital, and at p. m. of the first day
DIR. ]. P. Raster, chief surgeon, Will give
clinical demonstrations, assisted by his
staff At o'clock the same afternoon
the society will be in order.
The complete programme as arranged
follows:
Presidents address. L. D. Jacobs. M.
D., Emporia, Kan.
/. H NJ. Smith, NJ. D.. Las Vegas, N.
M. Subject: plea for more careful ex-
animation of patients sent to hospital
by local surgeons" Discussion: c. B.
Hill. NJ D., Guthrie, Ok.
2 D. r. Fly, NJ. D.. Amarillo, Texas.
Subject: Notes on personal injury
case" Discussion: L. H. Mum. NJ D.,
Topeka. Kan.
3. J. NJ Diaz, NJ. D.. Santa Fe. N. NJ.
Subject: How to treat slight injuries .
Discussions: H. w Goelitz. NJ. D., Usage
City, Kan.
]. F. Mcconnell, M D., Las Cruces,
N. NJ Subject: rs there a preperfora-
tive stage of liberation in typhoid fe-
yer? Discussion: c. A. MCGUIRE, M. D.,
Topeka. Kan.
5. e E. Morrison, NJ. D., Great Bend.
Kan. Subject: "Chloroform fatality"
Discussion: w. C. McDonough. NJ. D.,
Topeka hospital.
s J. DIN. Hamilton, general claims at
torney for the Santa Fe. Topeka. Kan.
Subject: rs a surgeon a necessary ad-
iunct to railroad companies?" Discus
sion: W. H. Boyle, M D., Atchison, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02
SWITCHES TOO SMALL.
Santa Fe's Cattle Trains Are of
Record Breaking Length.

The Emporia Republican says: A
few nights ago there We're 440 cars of
cattle from over this division of the
Santa F'e in me stock yards at Kansas
City, and 500 in the yards at st. Joe.
OF these about $50 cars came from En-
poria, or rather were made up into train
loads here. For the $50 cars of live
cattle only three engines were required
to draw them.
Up until a few weeks ago such a
thing was thought impossible. The en-
gines used were the new prairie freight
ers, and they took the three trains
through without mishap, making al
most as good time as though carrying
only a moderate load. The only diff
Guilty experienced was the matter of
arranging for the regular trains to pass
Many of the Santa Fe switches were
too small to accommodate so cars, and
the operators were forced to do some
clever planning Since success attend
ed this experiment, it will probably be
tried again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02
Traffic Officials Say That Business Is
Increasing,

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Freight traffic Off
Gals of the lines running east from
Chicago are beginning to feel the pinch
of a car shortage. The condition has
not become SO serious as to threaten a
blockade, but there is a call for vigil
lance and industry to keep freight NOV
ing The wheat crop has begun to
move to considerable extent, but this
does not account for the extra demand
for freight cars and motive power.
The reason given by the traffic off,
Gals is that general business has in
creased so much beyond the figure of
last year and even beyond the expec-
tations of the railroad officials that it
has got to the point where the task of
freight handlers and warehousemen as
we'll as trainmen has become a serious
matter
The operation of the per diem system
of charging for the use of cars has
helped out the situation wonderfully.
There are yet places where this is not
working wholly to the satisfaction of
those who intend the new system to re-
suit in returning the cars to the owning
lines promptly. The New England roads
have offered the hardest problem to the
per diem advocates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-02
ABOLISH EXCHANGE PASSES
Western Roads May Follow Lead OF
Trunk Lines.

Chicago Oct. 2-Executive officers of
the western lines are considering the
advisability of abolishing exchange
passes in western territory. J. T. Hara-
han, chairman of the local pass commit
tee, has written letter to Chairman
Mahoney of the Western Pass commits
sion asking him to call a meeting for
the purpose of considering the pass
agreement for 1898.
In the letter Mr.. HaEahan suggests
that under existing conditions it might
be best to abolish all exchange passes
in the entire western territory from
Chicago to the Pacific coast, and from
the Canadian border to the Gulf.
Mr.. Harahan points out that the pass
agreement is likely to be reaffirmed in
trunk line territory for the coming year,
and if so the western lines will again
be placed at a disadvantage. During
1902 the trunk lines have maintained
their travelling men in western territory
a the expense of the western lines. The
western lines have at the same time
been compelled to pay for all transpor-
tation for travelling men in trunk line
territory. This, Chairman Harahan as
serts, is manifestly an injustice and one
under which the western lines should
not rest the coming year.