davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
3meiter She'll.
Nfmi &6anbe!

@ie LANCE ruobl nod wirb bas auie.
rifanil9e @elf bas perbammenswer=
tie Sreiben Der &t9ter bie1es 9anbes
In Der Nusiteuuns pom ginbaltsbefeb=
len sebulbis ertrasen2 @abrli9 In
feinem anberen 9anbe Der Welt als in
unierem freien 9anbe Nmerifa bnrfte
elm &i9ter es wasen. einen iol9en
ginbaltsbefebl gu erlallen, rpie tie non
u%nieren &i9teru Der niebrisiten pie
Der b04iteu geri9tsb6fe ausseiteut
werben. go bat sieler Sage Der 8un=
besri6ter &ellar in gbarleiton, @eit
>Iirsinia, auf gr1u9en Der Winenbes
iiser einen Ginbaltsbefebl e~rlailen,
'moburd ben Seamten unb @ertreter,,
Der uuniteb Wine @orfers Of slmeri=
ia" ~uerboten mtrb, 9ebensmittel an bic
itreitenben &oblensrdber unb beren
snotbleibenben Samilien gu pertbetlen,
obwobl es betannt lit, baB bieie So:
milien sroBe Gotb unb Sunser leiben.
SIN benz Selu9 UNI ben ginbaltsbefebl
murbeu bic betreHenben Seamten bes
,Serbre9ens" bel9ulbtst, 9ebensmit=
tel sefauft unb unter bic ftreitenben
aoblensrdber bes Oiftrifts pertbeilt
gu baben. Sang anberS als Der err
mdbnte 8unbesri9ter &eIar benten
unb fiblen bic Wilisiolbaten, bic in
ben Streifbiitriften itationirt itnb.
Son ibrer Wenase tbeilen tie ben
balbuerbunserten Srauen unb &inbern
nit, bic ii9 nm ibr 9aser iammeln.
Shne 3weifel perben bic &oblenba=
rome aud balb einen Hi9ter finben,
Der ben Solbaten perbteten mirb, elm
:uitfiblenbes Sers fur ibre bunsernbe
Weitmenl9en gu baben.
limb wie aus ben 8eri9ten aus benz
eStretfsebiete erii9tli9, baben bic Set
znenbeiiser es in ben lesteu Sasen
pieberbolt pe-itanben, bic nit Yro=
1uiant fur bic Streifer belaoenen 8abn:
wasen auf Seitenseleite gu b~ef0rberu
aInb babur9 bic Nblieferuns Der 9e=
5ensmittel gu ~uerSOsern, obslei@ bic
Sra6tsebibren Bonn 9auptquartier bes
8%ersarbeiter @erbanbes i'm 0oraus
'entri9tet maren, nm bic Mblteferung
gu beI9leunisen, unb mie perbdlt iid
unlere Administration in @aibtnston
.seseniber iolden 3uitdnben2 Oie=
ielbe ideint ii9 einfa9 gar ui6t barz
a1n, gu fimmern. S1on ebe guba's
rueseu Der &ries sesen Spanien err
fldrt murbe, ianbte uniere bamalise
Abmintitration ben ansebli9 bunsern.
ben cubanii9en &epolutiondren san3e
S9tHslabunsen pou @abrunssmittel
unb batten iosar &risssi9iHe mitse=
i@idt, I'm, barauf gu ieben, baB bic.
ielben uertbeilt wirben, unb man mar
tete ni6t erf, UNI aus3ufinben, Oh iols
DE 9llfe sere@tfertist Jet ODER ni6t.
ilniere iestse &esieruns aber ribrt
feline Sanb, u~nleren eisenen sarben=
BEN unb bunsernben Witbirseru Sill
fe gu leiften. Gfui !S9anbe!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Sette 916.
&ternf6nuppen.

Gin S9elm, Der n1ebr siebt als er
Fat, aber ein nod srOBerer S@elm. Der
mebr nimmt, als er erwii@en fam.
Gin @ebanfe, Der queltlar einem
&opfe e~ntiprans, tribt ii9 oft, neil
bic Weni9en i'm ni@t gu faiien uer=
iteben.
r0en Sitter BET ben S0rnern sa fai=
fen, wie man 10 iast, lit auerbinss
cine empfeblensmertbe Sa9e = aber
nur, menn's fein mirfli6er Stier lit.
Sn 9onbon eriitiren mebr als 7O,=
900 profeiitoneIe 8ettler, aber taum
800 Oi9ter. Das 8etteln besablt ii9
aud piel better ais bas Si9ten, ni9t
nur in Qonbon.
@eil tie in einem Seem gorfer Sbeaz
ter seidlafen batten, rpurben Yoltsi=
item uerurtbeilt. Du lieber @ott Oas
lit bod selesentli@ i@on ben %funituerz
t~dnbisiteu 2euten pafirt!
Son Der Pbiltpptnen &aufluf
Sapan's BORT man gar ni6ts mebr.
NuBer Sufel Sam unb Der gbolera
ideint mirtli9 Niemanb @eidmad
an Sisisn Snlsln gu fin0en,
Sonts fol- rar perben. : S9limmI
@eraoe iest Dor Der @abltumpasne,
mo- bic politii9eu 9arteien ibn 10
n0tbis brau9en, UNI ibn BEN @dblern
UNI ben Wunb gu itrei@enl
x
Gin aitronom in California per-
finbet Der @elt, bab ct nt9t weniser
ais iber bunbert Doppeliterne auf ein=
nal entbsdt bat. Ser quite Wann bat
mobl autdats NIT SeHrtes Sefannt=
l6aft sema9t?
Gin fransOiider Nrst bat bas
@dbnen fur iebr seiunb unb beiliam
erfldrt. Sails ii6 bieie Sbeorie prat=
tii6 bepdbren io0te, bann miBten
lansmeilenbe Mutoren unb gerleler
ais r9dbnahe" sefeisrt perOen,
Oie 9tebe permas ptel, aber bic
gnsldnber su uerlahen, amerifanii@e
@eine su trinfen, bas bot tie nod benz
lesten ausmeis iber ameritanil9e gtn=
fubr nod 9roBbritannien bed nod
ni@t fertis sebradt.
0ie beutiden sOlbatsn barfen fort=
on ni9t mebr nit amerifanti9em
S1infen resalirt perbeu. Weftpbdli=
I6en S9inteu unb pommer'i9e @dnie=
brute merben ite aber besmesen au9
ni9t befommen.
Drei @ultane auf alasta gu slei6er
3eit in Sbdtisteit: Der &eboubt, Der
Slmiana unb Der Nusuitiu. Die bot:
ten bod bis gum @inter marten ton
men, mos 10 eri9redli9 falt bort lit
l1nb bann ipeien iie nur ai9e. @a=
rum nt6t 9olb?
Ser Slei5dtruit bat viei 9aidt".
WuB ft9 jest, uenn bic Maispreiie
fallen, cine gang neue Nusrebe fir bic
bobeu Sleii@preiie ausbenfen. unb
Sas Denten lit gar ntdt bic ftarfe
Settle Der Eruits. SIM 8e6nen iinb
tie piel better, als i'm Senfen.
Seuer it's germout unb mi@t
Maine, wsfir's: rOb, baue pou
bearb" gilt. Oie rErintfrase" bat
sic republitantide Ysrtei bort bur@
unb bur9 seipalten, unb bic Demo-
traten errparten bort bemnd9ft ibreu
erften sies felt SO Sabren.
Sinansieue S9wierisfeiten baben
cine enslii@e Sersosin seSwunsen,
'ibren i'm ariitotratil9ften Siertel 2on=
bous seleseuen Palait gu pertaufen.
Ser &dufer lift natirli9 Serr Pier=
pont Morsau, Der benz Ebrone Boz
bur9 rpieber einen S9ritt ndber se=
foumen lit.
Sur Rinberipielseus erfldrten bic
beuti9en Sosialbemofraten bic Orben.
llnb bod lit NIT iol9em Sptelseus
I9on aus man9em reuolutioudren Elm
lebr tonieruatiuer Mann sema9t mor=
ben. gs sibt in allen Parteien, aud in
Der io3ialbemotrattl@eu, &inber, bic
Sreube am mSpiel3eus" baben.
Nuf'S Neue aufQeudrmt rpir6 bur6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21


auf's Neue aufseudrmt wirb bur9
bic %iosenannten trieseriiden greisnihe
In Weitinbien unb Wittelamerita bic
iber breiBis Sabre alte Srase, OF es
ni9te Elm Sesen farbie gauge eni@beit
rpdre, rpenn bic Ser. Staaten 9apti
unb Gan : Domingo ii@ einperleiben
pirben. Solte aud bier Der Gppetit
beim gf1en fi@ einiteuen2 @ir io0teu
aber bod benten, ielbf bic eifrisften
Smperialifen unb &oloniali@wdrmer
ulibten 3usebeu, baB Ontel Sau, ar,
erotii@en Meni@enbriberu ausenblidz
It'd rtebr ron banb1 bat, als Ct brau=
den Tam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
THE NYsEwANDER SUIT.
MIR. Ensley's Friends Think 1t Was
Brought for Political Reasons

The suit filed by Benjamin F. Nyse-
wander and the Home Investment Com
pany against Oliver Z. Ensley for the re-
covery of money is regarded by Mr.. Ems
ley's friends as an effort to lessen his
chances for the nomination for county
treasurer at the Republican primary cleo
ton March ii. The complaint says that
Nysewander owned the property where the
Savoy fiat now stands and that In 1898 the
Home Investment Company was organized
to build the fiat. The company ran short
of funds, and when suits on mechanics
liens were threatened the construction was
placed in the hands of Oliver p Ensley to
manage. He sold the property for s3s. 600
when it was completed, and the complaint
AYERS that he only paid So per cent. to the
pay them in full. 1t IS also charged that
Mr.. Ensley represented that the building
had been sold for but $4,000, and that he
mad $3.50 lett after the creditors were
paid.
Mr.. Ensley says there was no misrepre-
sentatfOn and that he owes the plaintiffs
nothing. NySewander waited three years
before saying anything. In view of the
fact that the suit was filed on the eve of
the primary election he considers it an at
tempt to injure him politically. John w.
Hoffman, who was attorney for Nyse-
wander and the company at the time of
the transaction, says there was no mis-
representation or misunderstanding at the
time, and that Ensley owes them nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
INTERURBAN CONTRACT.
SheIbyviIIe Franchise Taken as an In
dication of the City's Attitude.

The Board of Works clearly defined its
attitude yesterday toward those interur-
ban companies that refused to come to
franchise agreement with the city at
the time George F. McCulloch signed for
the Union Traction Company. 1t compelled
the indianapolis, Shelbyville & Southeast
ern Traction Company to sign contract
precisely similar to the one entered into
with the Union Traction Company. 1t re-
fused to modify any of the provisions of
the original instrument in favor of the
Shelbyville line. The statement is made
that the action of the board yesterday
is significant of it's future attitude toward
the interurban companies composing the In
dianapolis 1nterurban Terminal Company.
1t is believed that the board will insist
lat the various companies composing the
terminal company shall sign the same klnd
of contract as that signed yesterday by
the Shelbyville company, and that the pc
tition of the terminal company now be-
ing considered by the board will not have
the slightest effect one way or the other.
1t is stated that no matter what decision
is reached by the board in the petition of
the terminal company for streets to use
in opposition TO the Indianapolis Street
railway Company, the board wilI demand
that each Interurban company must sign
the same agreement form that was signed
by the Shelbyville people yesterday.
Like the Union Traction Company, the
Indiana polls Shelbyville & Southeastern
Company Will pay TO the city cents a
round trip for the first seven years, Is cents
a round trip for the next ten years and
20 cents a round trip for the rest OF the
time the contract has to run For the first
year il viii mean that the company must
pay to the city $500; after seventeen years,
when the 20-cenr rate is reached. the COM
pany will pay about $3.50 yearly 70 the
city Despite the fact that the company
has maintained all along that the rate is
excessive, the authorities contend that IL
is very reasonable and that the business
to be done will fully justify the tax.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
MILLINERY GEMS on DISPLAY AT
LOCAL HosTELRY.
The Salesman Accompanied by m
Young Woman Model Who Tries
on Hats-HOteI Visitors.

s'Do not handle the patterns is the sign
exhibited in one OF the big sample rooms
at the Hotel English. The words are pen
ciled on a piece OF white paper and are
meant. according to the young woman who
explained the legend, for people who
''seek to get something for nothing" For
week this particular sample room has
resembled an immense flower garden. IN
stead OF a flower garden, <however the
place is a veritable millinery shop. These
are great days for the milliners, and for
several days large sample rooms IN the
principal hotels have been devoted to ex-
hibitions Of fine head-gear- 1t is the thing
now for the men representing the whole
sale millinery establishments in other
cities to bring models with them when
they come to town. The young woman
who has been posing at the Hotel English
for week has very sharp pair of ewes.
and several days ago she thought she de-
tected some young women from some of
the local millinery establishments taking
notes" In order to head off this alleged
piracy she pinned up the sign, please do
not handle patterns you see.p she
said yesterday, trying on an immense
Gafnesborough for the benefit of a ems
TONER, girls from the other millinery es-
adjustments come over here and handle
our patterns and take copies of them The
result Is that half Of the women in town
viii probably have the same style hairs
We haven't two hats alike here we do
NOT believe in a sameness. and then he
bldes that, these girls have no right to
copy our hats because it is getting some
thinS Tor nothing. How would YOU like
addressing the newspaper reporter) to
nave some newspaper steal one of your
stores and not give you the proper credit
Tor II! You wouldn't like that very we'll
would you? l think hats ought 20 be cow
righted like novels
X NJ. StTattOn, who is in charge of the
exhibit OF hats. declared that the women
ought TO be pleased with the head-gear
they buy this year because they will get
more value for their money. YES" as
serted the model, carefully arranging the
qulu on a smart walking hat, you get
your moneys worth this year The rea-
son You do is because roses costs more
ana there IS more lace and other valuable
trimming"
The model explained that "the Prince
ttenry Is the latest thing in stylish mill
llnery. To the ordinary woman the Prince
Henry would not be difficult to describe
but 10 newspaper reporter it would seem
like something that simply dropped behind
The 'shirtW aist hat is going to be
mighty catchy this year, further ex-
planned the young woman. 1t was an in
Oescrlbable cOnceit Of white straw and
ponnpons, presenting a natty appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
EVANSVILLE MEN HERE.
They Are Out Getting Points for a
Heating Plant.

Henry c. Murphy, manager of the Evans
VILE Courier and one of the principal own
ers of the paper, was at the Grand Hotel
last night with Jack" Nolan. member of
the Democratic State committee from the
First district; Marcus Sonntag and Henry
BenninghOff- They arrived during the night
from Toledo where they had been inspect
ing a heating plant. The Evansville men
are members OF a company that is about
20 establish the central heating plant and
they are out getting points. They have
understood that Indianapolis has the finest
heating plant in the country and they are
here 10 inspect il.
Mr.. Murphy's paper is one Of the Demo-
cratic organs of the State and is naturally
making a night TO win the congressional
victory in the First district. Mr.. Murphy
asserts that John ". Spencer, of Evans
Vile, can have the congressional nomi-
nation If he wants IL. He says Representa-
tive HemenWay will be defeated this year,
although he admits that Hemenway has
made a good congressman. Mr.. Murphy
bought the Evansville Courier a few years
ago at receivers sale and has improved
the property greatly. He was formerly
connected with Chicago newspapers, being
personal friend Of AIDE, McCutcheon and
Dunno, the Chicago literary bright lights.
Did you know that the man who inspired
the DOOey papers was the originator of
try" asked Mr.. Murphy last night. THE
joke ran something like this: The pro-
prietOr of the saloon had a room over the
place and speaking tube from the
saloon above stairs. One day the barkeeper
asked through the tube: Shall 1 trust Du-
gan for a drink Has he had it% asked
the proprietor. Yes replied the barkeeper.
Trust him, said the proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Railroad Council National Union, No.
$50, Gives Entertainments.

The annual banquet of members of In
dianapolis Railroad Council National
Union No. $50, was given last night in Nor
rison's Hall. Prior 10 the banquet the coun-
ell held a short business meeting, at which
the reports of the year were read. The
meeting lasted until 9 o'clock. At the close
of the meeting the members and the In
vited guests assembled in the large hall,
where tables were arranged. There were
seventy-fve guests. During the course OF
the dinner Montani brothers orchestra rem
dered several musical numbers. After the
dinner a programme OF vaudeville was
given which lasted until midnight. GOA
and Williams sang several songs ana also
gave instrumental numbers. Charles stuart
and Frank Manale sang several popular
songs William Shoemaker was entertain
ing with his straightforward work. Follow
ing Mr.. Shoemaker. Harry Porter gave
humorous recitations. ]. Russell Powell
sang several solos. He was followed by
Thomas Arnold, who performed a NUMBER
of clever tricks with cards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
MUST REDUCE ITS BILL
GAMEWELL COMPANY WILL PROB
ABLY HAVE TO SUE THE CITY.
A Claim for Copper Wire Amounting
to $2,430 in Controversy
Municipal Affairs.

The Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph
Company must deduct the sum OF s., $50
from its bill to the city Of Indianapolis OF
sue for the amount which it claims is due it
for installing the city's fire alarm tele-
reached by Mayor Bookwalter after consul
tation with the members of the Board of
Safety and the city attorney. The mayor
spent several hours closeted with Mr.. Joss
yesterday in the latter's office discussing
what attitude should be adopted toward
the Gamewell Company. 1t was decided
finally to firmly maintain the position that
the city does not intend to pay twice for
the articles and that the CameweIl
Company must cut it's charge in the sum
named or go to law for the money.
AT the conference with City Attorney
Joss the mayor and the attorney carefully
went over the bundle Of odds and ends that
makes up the Gamewell contract The ex-
animation was made. it is stated, for the
purpose of ascertaining If there is any pro-
vision of the loOsely-draWn instrument that
would compel the city to pay for the cop
per wire used in the system a sum addi-
tional to the amount named in the con-
tract as the cost of installing the system.
The Gamewel Company, through its rep
resentatives, has claimed all along that the
old Board of Safety made an agreement
with Webb Chandlee, the agent who
signed the contract for the company, TO
pay s2,430 for the copper wire exclusive
of the cost of the system. The mayor and
the city attorney, going through the in
strument yesterday, could not find any
thing which shows that an agreement OF
the sort was made with Mr.. Chandlee. The
city officials became more firmly convinced
than ever that the Gamewell Company had
been paid in cash once for the wire and
that the obligations of the city toward the
company in that detail had been honorably
dicharged.
1t is stated that the mayor will to-mor-
row inform Mr.. Kerwin, whom the Game
we'll Company has sent here TO collect its
bill against he city, that the item of the
wire must be eliminated before the COM
pany may expect the city authorities TO
approve the contract. 1t Is expected that
the Gamewell Company will resist and file
suit for the whole amount 1t claims is due.
In that event the mayor says, there Will
be some surprising testimony introduced,
and the queerly- drawn and oddly-constrUct-
ed contract will likely prove source or
embarra ssment to persons that he refuses
to name The mayor believes that II the
contract were to be exposed to the scrutiny
of able lawyers and TO a court 1t would be
found full OF flaws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Fined for Smoke Violation.

Fines of so and costs for violations of
the smoke ordinance were assessed in Po-
lice Court yesterday against the following
firms whose cases were tried a few days
ago: r. w Furnas Ice Cream Company;
Edgar L. Burnett, proprietor OF the Lor-
raine Hotel r. s. Shaneberger, Progress
laundry; Jacob Metzger bottling works
Daggett & Co, wholesale confectioners;
Independent Turnverein; John c. Wright,
Lombard building, and Major Taylor, Ex-
celsiOr laundry.
The case against the manager of the
Grand Opera House was dismissed, it hav-
ing been shown there was very little smoke
issuing from the smokes tack and that every
effort had been made to comply with the
law. The judge told several of those who
we're fined that they had tried to abate the
nuisance, and while their efforts were COM
mendable they were under the law guilty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
REPORT OF GRAND JURY
FIVE OF THE TWELVE INDICT-
MENTs MADE PUBLIC.
John Joseph Accused OF RObbing His
Father of $40O-Other Cases
i'm the Courts.

The Marion county grand jury yesterday
made its final report for the March term
to Judge Afford. of the Criminal Court,
returning twelve indictments. five Of which
were made public. Reed Taylor was in
dicted for grand larceny, charged with
stealing harness from Martha Carter.
John Joseph was indicted for grand lar
ceny, charged with stealing $500 from his
father, Jacob Joseph. The elder Joseph is
a Syrian and proprietor of store. He
keeps his money at home instead of in a
bank, and it is charged that his son took
500 of it at one time.
Richard Griffin was indicted for burglary
and grand larceny, charged with breaking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
DECREE Is GRANTED.
Mrs. Alberta Bir< Legally Separated
from Her Husband.

Alberta Birk was yesterday granted a de-
cree of divorce from her husband, William
NJ. Birk, jr., by Judge Allen, of the Circuit
Court she charged that he was cruel to
her, struck here and failed to make suita-
bic provisions for her support, although
worth $4,000. The decree specifies that
Birk shall pay to his wife $40 a month for
the support of their child and that he shall
have the custody of it on Sundays and go
to see il during the week, provided he re-
turns it every night to it's mother Mrs
Birk is the daughter of Carl Won Hake
Birk had suits for damages pending
against Won Hake and his wife and man
for alleged alienation Of his wife's affec-
lions, but they were dismissed when the
decree was granted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
SMOKE CONSUMING TEST.


Prof. Henry 6. Cox. a teacher In the
Manual Training High School. is conduct
ing smoke prevention tests at the When
building from which important results
are expected. The experiments are being
conducted with the idea of obtaining abb
solute accuracy. the coal used being care
fuily weighed, the water pumped into the
boilers weighed and a record kept of the
steam pressure.
The device which is being used under the
boilers in the tests at the When building
forces hot air on the flames as they leave
the coal which causes a complete com
bustion Of the gases. The air is introduced
through pipes In the front wall of the fur
mace and through a hollow bridge wall
at the rear Of the firebox. The gases are
Forced against a brick arch over the fire
and through perfOrations in the arch.
BY invitation Of John 7. Brush. the men,
oers Of the Commercial Club smoke COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09
Freight TariH Case to BE Heard.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The Inter
state-commerce Commission will give q
hearing in Chicago next Monday afternoon
in the freight tariff case of the Proprietary
Association of America against the New
York Central, the Michigan Central, the
Michigan Southern, the Pennsylvania, the
Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago, and the
p, c., c. & st. L. railroads. The COM
plainants allege that the roads un1ustly
classify the advertising matter of the for
mer in the first class, and that, while the
full value of such matter does not exceed
cents per pound and has no general mar
ket value, the roads charge 70 cents per
CagO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

CHICAGO, March S.-A special meeting
OF the mileage bureau committee of the
Western Passenger Association will be
held here next Tuesday to consider the
proposition to increase the mileage on in
Interchangeable tickets from 1900 miles 10
5000 miles and also to restrict the use Of
2,000-mile individual mileage books 10 the
lines issuing them. This is to prevent in
dividual roads from issuing interchange
able mileage. The avowed object Of rails
ing the interchangeable mileage is TO pre-
vent the general public from using these
books and confine them solely to large
wholesale merchants and jobbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

CHICAGO, March s.-Additional days
when the s25 rate to Colorado points viii
be allowed have been agreed on by Western
roads. When the rate was originally made
for summer business il was believed that
delegates to all conventions could make
use OF 1t. 1t was discovered later that the
international Sunday-school congress and
the conventions of the A. O. H, the fra
ternal congress and the letter carriers fell
on dates outside the periods of the great
est reduced rates. Accordingly the follow
ing dates have been added to the S25 sched-
ule: June 22-24, July lib, Aug. 1924 and
Aug 30-31.