davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-03
Sill Much Excitement at Clemson
College

Charleston, S. G., April 80.
There is still great excite ment at
Clemson College due to the rebel
lion of the entire sophomore class
and their leaving the college yes
terday. The innior and freshmen
classes met last night and resolved
to leave the college this morning
in body unless the faculty called
for II meeting of the trustees and
had the sophomore class, includ.
ing Cadet Thornwell. re e.instated +.
The faculty got wind of what was
going on and asked Col. II. w.
Simpson, president of the trustees,
to talk with the students. He
persuaded the refractory students
to defer action until the trustees
hold a meeting which is appointed
early in June. The outbreak at
Clemson is the elimination of
trouble which has been brewing
the whole of this session and is
due to grave charges made against
certain members of the faculty by
nearly all of the student body.
CLEMSON JUNIORS DEMAND RESIGNA
TIoNS oFfPREsIDENT HARTzoG
AND TWO PROFESSORS.
Special to The Observer.
Spartanbnrg, S. c., April 80. =
A few of the self-eXpelled Glenn
son College students were in the
city today and from them it was
learned that a meeting of the jun
ior class would be held to- MI ght
at the college and the resignation
of President Hartzog, Prof. Nor
rison, of the department of hist 2ry
and Bracket, of the chemistry
department, would be demanded
of the board of trustees. The
complaint against the head of the
institution and the other profess
ors as we'll is that OF partiality
or personal discrimination be
tween the students.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-03
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhea when
your bowels are out of order. Cas-
carcts Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped G.. G. C.. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, roc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-03
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. c, Never
sold in bulk. Druggists, Ioc,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-03

Lieut.. Gov. j. II. Tillman at
tended the meeting at Manning on
last Friday, at which Senator b.
K. Tlllman was the speaker of the
day.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-03

@ Pay one year in advance
for The Ledger and let us send
you the Home and Farm free for
.one year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-03

This being campaign year, the
Honea Path Chronicle gives the
following good advice on the Sc :
lection of candidates: "Now would
it not be Il good idea for the voters
this year, to hunt for men rather
than for hanc!shakers, and for re-
cords rather than for promises?
Look out for men of clean records
men of ability, men who always
keep theirpromises, men who stand
well among their nelghbors; men
who have always attended to
their own business we'll and YOU
will find that these will serve the
people faithfulIy.' \
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-03

For the past few weeks our
home talent has been rehearslng.
"Under the Southern Cross a
thrilling war drama, and expects
to present 1t to the public next
Friday night in the courthouse.
The net proceeds will 60 to the
Lancaster County Confederate
monument fund.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-03
RAIIS ,n 4 ! IHR lH;|, :, ,z,, :. :.
IL CHARLESTON EXPOSITION

The "uth Carolina 81 Georgia Ex-
tension Railroad! announces the fol,
towing low round trip rates to Char
ies'on, =. g., account of the South
taio'lna lnter St"te and West Indian
ENpooitioh. Tickets Oh sale at all
coupon stations. Excellent passen-
ger service performed. s'ee that vour
tickets rad via the >. =. &C f.. RR
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-03

COLUMN a: Tiche.s TO he sold ,ailv
com "encing Nov. 3Oth. 1901, until
ara moulding Ma 81, 1902; final
limit June 3rh, 1902
: oLUMN Is: tickets to be sold dailv :,
c'mmenc'ng Nov. 30ih, 1861, until
anh irc'"ding May 3is', 1902: fiual
bn'ii To-" days ~ addition to date of
tae; rX"ei tl,a' ti.a, init sh,uId
~ u" "'ier exceed June 3rd. 1902
oLUMN d: Tickets to ie ,oid an
T""sd"ys, aud Thursdays Of each
wt;R; CONN eu"ing Dec 3.d. 1891
go 90 u"'i' and l. cts ding May 9th.
io"-' h"' ''Iit se'cr dsNs in nd
.h"'' /" dh'S % snit; 'Xr,pt Ua,
h'h' 'h'' scout" H. u" case exceed
Jrrc 3rh, i9D.
IT, II. SHAW,
dene'al Passenger Agent.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-03
5000 YARDS WASH DRESS GOODS.

we
striped Organdles Silk MulsDuck
and housing stock of nbodees Laces thrifty
Victoria
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-03
SPRING GOODS,

Go where fitting clothing anything
winch the
Cassmers For ito u.s..
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-28
Married..

THoMPsoN-WILDMAN-At the home
OF the b,ide's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Wildman, Thursday evening,
Oct. %, 1872, at eight o'clock, &C.
CURED the marriage OF Mr.. Judson
III. Thompson of Brownsville, MINI
and Miss Addie Wildman, Rev.
GammonS officiating.
The wedding was very quiet affair
only the relatives of the contracting
parties being being in attendance.
OF the bride we have naught but
words of praise to speak. She has
grown from childhood to womanhood
in our midst, and by her quiet woman
ly ways, has endeared herself to a
large circle of friends who will deeply
regret her departure to her new home.
Though the groom is an entire stran.
ger to US, we are sure he is well
worthy of the prize he has won. The
PLAIN DEALER joins with their hosts
OF friends in extending congratula
tions and best wishes for their futuIe
happiness,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-28
Grand Concert.

To be given by the pupils of the AS
sumption school, assisted by local tai
ent, in the Opera house, Tuesday Oct.
%, 1902, at p. m.
PRoGRAM:
PART 1.
Chorus, Fairyland. ............V Veazie
Piano Duet, Misses Ruth Connolly,
.......... -. Martha Kessel
The Foolish Little Maid. Minims
Vocal Duet, Ring on Sweet Bells, :.
Miss Mary CoYle, Mrs. ]. P. Connolly.
The Brownies at Home. e. Junior Boys
Piano Solo, Valse de Concert. ......
...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WeinawSki
Miss Angela Lyons.
PART II.
Motion Song. Observation-Disclosures. Minims
Quartette, Roe Brown, Chas. Burgess,
R. A. Morton, Dana Mead.
Pantomime, The Last Rose of Sum-
Stand by the Flag. .... Senior Boys
Piano Duet, Misses Katie Daley,
Stasia Fitzgerald.
Quartette, w. j. Patterson, A. d. Pat
terson, j. L. Scripture, G. L. Halter.
TableauX Of the Virgins. Senior Girls
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-28
cREsco HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA OCTOBER as 1902
cresco High School Note 3.

Roll Of honor for month ending Oct
24:-l2th grade, II in 20; 11th grade,
In Ia; 10th grade, 8 in 20; 9th grade, L
in22.
The Basketball game at LIE Roy re-
suited in score of 6 to p in favor O
LIE Roy.
The Football boys appeared Friday
morning with old-rose C's on theil
black sweaters. They display the
High School colors at an advantage.
The Physical Geography Glass arc
fortunate in having new relief maps
provided to make their work more
pleasant.
Valdez College football boys prac.
ticed with our fellows Thursday even.
Ing at the school grounds.
The high school rejoiced in a half
holiday Friday afternoon. Miss Tate
announced that the 18th and 10th
grades are making better records and
that the 9th grade is supporting their
efforts.
The football game at Minneapolis
Saturday resulted in score of 81 to c
in favor of Central Minneapolis hio,;,
school.
VIII Davis |Sss Quite badly hurt at
..Spall practice at the school-grounds
The A. G. club meets Friday night
with Alta White. The boys report a
prospective U. G.. club.
Miss Evelyn Bowers Of Sioux City, a
cousin of Miss Mable Deane will spend
the winter in Cresco with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bowers.
Charlie White and Alden Boyer ex
pect to attend the football game al
Minneapolis.
The 9. II. S. pupils look forward t.
Monday and reports of the term
work with varied anticipations
The foot ball boys had their pic
lures taken at the Burdick studio last
week.
The report Of attendance for the
week is as follows:
lath-92A days out of 95 days.
llth--67 days out of 20 days.
loth-95a days out Of 100 days.
9th-109 days out of ITO days.
The 9th receives the banner.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-28
That Court House Title.

Perhaps there are others than the
editor of the Lime Springs Sun who
are not familiar with the court house
history in Howard county.
When Cresco was in its infancy and
the court house and county seat was
midway between Vernon Springs and
New Oregon, entirely at the cost of
the people of Cresco, stone building
was erected on the block occupied by
the present county buildings, and it's
use given free to the county. That
building was burned and the incor-
poration of Cresco provided the means,
by the issue of bonds against the city,
for the erection of the Court house as
1T was up to the time the board of su-
perviSorS added the north and south
wings, two or three years ago. Up to
That time the county did not havs
dollar invested in the structure,
though it had added fixtures inside
for its own business purposes, and
which are its property, absolutely,
and without question.
The Incorporated town of Cresco
mad invested in the structure about
sseo,oOo beside the block it occupied.
Had some philanthropic member of
the board of supervisors come forward
with proposition to assume the bond
ed Indebtedness of Cresco, created for
the erection of the Court house, and
take the title to the property, the
county now would undou btedly be an
absolute, instead Of qualified owner
Of the property.
The board of supervisors at that
time thought it had made good bar
gain for the county in the perpetual
right to hold the property as long as
used and occupied for county pur-
poses.
If the county desires an absolute
and unqualified title to the ground it
should reimburse the city of Cresco for
the money put into the building more
than twenty years ago with legal rate
of interest added. We presume that
even Mr. Haven would not desire to
take the absolute title without paying
for it, and upon such terms Cresco
would not object to giving the full
title deed
But such proposition submitted to
the voters of the county would un-
doubtedly be rejected, the public &C.
cupancy and control of the property
being all that the public desires, and
would consider it the height Of folly
to pay to Crcsco the large sum that
would be required, when it can use
the premises without such investment
to the end Of time if used for county
purposes.
| Should the county sometime in the
next century decide to build Court
house On the farm Of MIR. Haven, or
elsewhere in the center Of the county,
and abandon the present buildings,
they will revert to Cresco, unless in
the meantime the county acquires
the title by paying to Cresco the sum
of its investment with interest from
that time to the date of the purchase.
In the event Of such change,
whether the county is the absolute, or
only the qualified owner of the county
buildings, they will be of little value
toward the erection of others.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-28

The excitement incident to travel
ing and change of food and water
often brings on diarrhoea, and for this
reason no one should leave home with
out a bottle of Chamberlain'S Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by Shuttleworth Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed
with the County Recorder for the
week ending Oct 25, 1902.
Lawrence Malek to Jas H. Barnes
ST nwt 13-93-12. -. .S3440
Viola j Taft and husband to
American Loan & Trust Co
n 80 ITO of S 63 7-10 swt 81
100-u ........... 1900
John Miller and wife to John
Hopp WI NV fir. and NV swt
9-lOO-14 cont. 106 29-1OO a. $50. 41OO
A K Davis to Fred II Chandler
swi Sw4 29-99-l4 l4......... 1860
Daniel r Conway and wife to
Matthias Scholben WI ne4 1891
49,. ........ .................. 4sOo
Caroline p Refs to Philip ] Ges-
sell IA of 90 of WI Swt 1898
l2............ ................... 200
TOWN LOTS.
w e PeavY and wife to Oscar E
Drew Al rds W rds 1t 2 blk 2
Woodland add to Riceville. 49,. 325
John Josendal to Nellie A Wat
ros 1t 10 blk q BaldwinS add
to Cresco. 800
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-28
For Sale.

40 head of choice high grade 1916
Shropshire Ewes (ine) and a few Rams
old enough for use. Will be sod cheap.
Inquire Of @. u. NICHOLS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-10-28
Farms tor Rent.

Farms tor Rent.
Two we'll improved farms, one 800
acres, and one 400 acres. Both farms
have excellent buildings. For terms
enquire at Crcsco Union Savings
Bank.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

lovers, but seldom husbands. They
mean all right-these nice boys whom
the fond mothers rear In the ways they
shouldn't go-but they often make a
sorry time OF 1t in their efforts to be
the right sort of husbands.
With girls 1T Is different: they are
brought UP with their destiny rather
fixedly held before their gaze. Some
times 1t Is held there too fixedly and
too obtrusively. Say what you will,
the average mother whether she be
advanced or not. is rather sure to
wish her daughter to be married. She
may not be as wildly anxious for the
event to be hurried on as are some of
her sisters but whether or not she
has been entirely successful in her
own marriage venture. hope springs
eternal in the human breast and she
has Il superstitious notion that there
must be a matrimonial prize in the
lottery for her own little girl.
But she does not entertain the same
feeling about her son. She is never
especially desirous of training him to
be somebody's husband. In fact she
does not care to anticipate that time
even in thought. 1t is not the pleas
antest thing in the world to picture
that boy of hers as the property of
another woman. She would almost as
soon give her husband careful instruc-
tions as to his treatment OF his second
Wife and be really solcitous in the
matter
So she trots around contentedly pick
ing up the things the careless young
man scatters in his noisy career. 1t
never occurs to her that she should
insist upon his saving her steps in
stead of making more for her weary
feet and she also insists that the
daughters of the household shall wait
upon their brother and aid in spelling
a good husband for some nice girl.
They are willing abettors to the plot
ana 1t small wonder that the boy, even
in his early social life fails in many
little courtesies that might help him
much in his own upward progress, is
careless about making dinner calls i'm
houses where he has been entertained
forgetS to be more than barely civfl to
the hoStesSeS to whom he owes much
and when he marries is apt to be rather
negligent about opening the door for
his wife or removing his cigar when
he walks with her down the street.
He may be a perfect husband, gentle.
true. fond and noble in character and
deed. but she will often wish he We're
just a little more considerate and that
she had not to begin his training so
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

York Herald, and now they will really sec
"FoNy Grandpa" and MIS- grdndsons in the heslr
Mr. Joseph Hart who is well known To
Scranton thracr-goer', has created the part OF
''Eoyy GrLnpu," and 1t is said has carried out
the ideals of the artist To perfection. In the
leading role he is assisted hy Carrie De Mar,
who is also a iaNortc here, and large com
piny oi musical and speciality performers OF un-
usual merit Among the ladies associated in
the company, beaidco Carrie DE Mar, are Bca'
uice tieh Jane DemorcsI, Mile, Flerratr',
Amau Kmlc Margaret Knight and Maud Nor.
rlson.
Won stembcrg, the pianist, who gave such a
satisfactory recital at 81, Lakes Parish hall on
Tuesday night employs the Virgil Clavcr method
to some degree in his school
The programme which Miss Allen aud Miss
freeman gave for the Young WomGn'8 Christian
association ON New Years day, was one Of the
most charming which these talented artists have
produced for the pleasure oi their friends,
II is expected that reception will Inc given
at the Jermyn on Tuesday in honor OF Emil paur
and the soloi,ts at the concert on Monday night.
II II II
j, T, Watkins will soon begin rehearsals with
st. Irene Singing society with view to giving
a concert in the spring.
Mr. Watkins director OF music at The FiIst
Presbyterian church, Gls prepared the following
selections Tor iomOuow's services;
lIymn-Arthem, Come Holy Spirit"
Solos and Qmrtettc.
Solo-"licayenly Home" ,.,..,.,.......,.. Ncvn
Miss IIotchkss,
Anthem-'Jesus the Very Thought"
Solos and Choir,
Solo-"lIold Thou My Hand" d"........... Gounod
Mrs B. r. Jayne.
The CLOW-Sumanus, MIS-. r.. T.. Chase and
Mrs y. 4. Jayne; altos. Mrs ". u. Logan and
Miss May Kngsbury; ten1s-Wl l.. Homes and
DR.. George NJ. Dewitt; bass, j. r. Watkins; or
ganist, Florence Richmond
The following musical selections will be ren,
dcred at the morning aud evening services to-
morrow al Elm Park church, under the drec.
tiun OF j. Alfred Pennington, oIganist and choir
master;
MORNING.
Organ--Andlute in q .,.,...,,...........A Alerkel
Choir anthem, This Is the Day. ........,,Gaul
Organ--C communion in q ..,,..,,..,,..... Batiste
Contrdlto Solo--"Face 10 Face" ,........ ohnson
Mrs, Lenore Thompson.
Organ-PCs tude IN G minor commonwealth llcsse
EVENING.
Organ--Re,cre in d, iAt .,,,,,,,..,....N .Nicode
Choir Anthem, 20 Taste and See" ........ Gaul
organ-Romanza in A dat......,,..,..... Mozart
Duot-Seected
Cholr-iIimn, "Just Cng ch",...... Howard
Organ Postlude in .,,..",",...,,......,Gad Gade
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11

Tile prospects for great audience at th" Emtl
ram concert Monday night at the Mmory are
still more encouraging. The advance safe oi seats
was large and it is expected that the final rash
will be unprecedented. On" oi the chief At
fractions will be the appearance OF Arthur
liOChman, whose wonderful work piHui-t
has given him such renown the world over His
playing has created the lyclrst interest wher.
ever he has appeared and it is considered es-
ceedmgly fortunate that two such artists as MIR.
lIoohman and Mis-, clifford should hr added to
the programme given by the orchestra.
Nlr llocIman might almost he termed an
American, fol although he was born in Russia,
he came To- America when hut eight wears old,
and was discovered" by SuhRlweu"a in New
York. McrwLrd he went Ia Berlin with that
great master and studied there for some yrlrs.
This it, his FIRST American tour and he has been
given the most ilttcrmg receptions wherever
he has appeared. In connection with thc orChcS-
ira and Miss Clifford, soprano Of great talent,
Mr. Ilocnnan VIII appear OF Miss Clifford the
Times Democrat of New Orleans says;
There is something delightfully."- winning
about Miss Clifford. Her fine and phcnomcnally
high voice and sympathetic personality should
carry her far Her voice is yeriablc curiosity
in It's Skyward range, in the upper register deli.
cate and beautiful, II cyancstcnt lower she
possesses some line tones, and lower still warm
medium, Her arias, such as the pretty passage
at the enlree Ot 'laklnC,' uLd the 'thansun dc
la file de- Pirial' exhibited flashes OF fine power
Personally Miss Clifford is fragile and SirlSh,
rather too delicate for tic rough usage demand.
ed by strenuous opera hle.'
Arrangements have been made for extra heat
at the new amory on Monday night so that the
patrons OF the Emil Paur concert need feel no
concern about that portion OF the programme
BY the way, The musical programme OF the
evening is probably th2 most delightful OF ans
that has ever been presented in this city. There
was suggestion that Tor the Beethoven SYM
phony be substituted the symphony PahetiqIe
in order Ia Wutfy the musical people who
wish to come ~ from Wilkrs'Barrc, as the
same programme has been prepared Tor that
city on the following night, but Wilkes Barre
refuses with naughty scom To entertain the
"pathctiquc," SO if il isn't good enough for
NilkesBluc it isn't good enough for MS. 50
we, too, shall brGyely stick to cur original
choice and insist upon the Beethoven SYMPHONY
At any rate there will scarcely be ,lch vast
throug OF Wilkes Barream' al the sclanton con-
cert TO make it great object to disrp?t the
programme as II stands,
Foxy Grandpa" which will De seen at lie
Lyceum this afeinoo nand evening, Is u-
doubtedly the most successful musical comedy
upon the road this season. Not only the iuye-
nile world, but the elders US we'll, are anxious
to see Foxy Grandpa Tor thousands have
been greatly amused by the series OF funny
sketches, which have been running in the New
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11
we Social News

because of the illness and death of her
sister, has returned to occupy her
place in the quartette where she is SO
much appreciated. Mrs. Thomson is
located at the Holland.
Mrs. John Sherer gave n thimble-tea
on Thursday, at her home on Monroe
avenue in honor of Mrs. Dickinson, OF
Rochester. n. Y. The other guests
were: Mrs. James Archibald. Mrs. r.
j. Bennel Mrs. Runyon, Mrs. j. S.
fitzpatrick Mrs. Nye. Mrs w. T.. An
derson. Mrs. G.. du 3. Dimmick, Mrs.
G. II. 'Welles, Mrs A. T.. Hunt, Mrs.
G. Il. Dermnn, Mrs. j. II. Torrey, Mrs.
c. W. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. \. II. Chrlsty,
Mrs. T.. G.. Coursen. Mrs. j. l.. WentZ,
Miss ELLA Platt Miss Emily Stevens.
\ wedding of considerable interest
took place Thursday noon at the resi-
dence of John Il. Perry. of Gatesville.
The contracting parties We're Clarence
#. Brisbin, manager of the Central
Pennsylvania Telephone company, ana
Marion L. Perry, u former we'll known
enploye of the Third National bank.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
T.. b. Singer. assistant pastor of Elm
Park church. Only the immediate
family of the bride and groom were
present. The employees of the tele
phone exchange remembered the hap
py couple with an elegant silver tea
service, and the employees Of the bank
did likewise with set of sterling sill
YER tea and dessert spoons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brisbin have begun housekeeping
Monroe avenue
The many friends of Miss Jessie Gay
will be exceedingly sorry to learn that
she fell on Thursday and fractured her
arm in II serious manner.
Miss NJ. Louise Hardenbergh has re-
turned from Il visit in Harrisburg.
Mrs. George p. Boyle, is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-11
Movements of Pe0Dle

George Scott. of Mcdrum, Scott & Company.
goes TO New York Monday 10 purchase spring
stock.
David G.. Harrington, attorney for the Intcma.
tional Text Book company is in Harrisburg on
business.
W. r. Dodson. general manager OF Dodson Sig
nal Lamp and Lantern company, is bui-
ness trip 70 Ohio and Kentucky.
W. d. Bower. II. g. IiunlGm. ". II. Black. C.
Conkling and Theodore g.. White were registered
at the Hotel Albert. in New York. this week.
Mail Carriers W. Il. 'irossCr, Henry 'Kcllcrlnan
|. J. Price. George \. CoboSky and W. H.
Nogcl were guests of honor at the Grccnbcrgcr.
Mctklovtz wedding Thursday evening.
Frank L.. Dnsmoic. of New York, eastern
manager of the Railway Age AMI W. d. Cornell!
of Philadelphia, travelling passenger agent ci
the Chicago, burlington and Quincy railroad
were calling on IIckawanna railroad officials in
the city yesterday.