davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
aMEIGYI.

LW0W r. arcybiskup
BlczeWlski otrzymal Cd cesa-
rza austryackiego v up[ ,otlilliin
ku zsokazYi jego oawiedzin
we LwoWie, wspanialy krzyl
biskupi 2 anetyst6w, opraw-
ny " brylanty, q zawieszony
na duzym, ciezkim lafcuchu
szczerozlotym przeslicznej ro-
fboty artystycznej.
]. KRAKOW, 5 pazdziernika.
Stub pos}a Korfantego odby]
sic w koSciele 6w. Krzyza.
Aktu 6lubnego dokonal X.
proboszcz Mikulski. - Pan
Korfanty Stub .otrzymal -
lecz pamiec 0 trudno6ciach,
jake mu czynil x. kardyna}
Kopp, ME tax fatwo zaginie.
LWOW, Rusidscy studen-
ci uniwersytetu zazadali po-
zwolenia ma vice W sprawie
wyboru X. Fijalka ma redak-
tora. Senat odm6wil zezwole-
MIA. Uroczysta inauguracya
wyk1ad6w nastapi W sobote
10 Pazdziernika.
WIEDEN, Pomimo p6lu-
rzedowych zaprzecze6 po-
sic, re kr6l Leopold
przybedzie W DIN. Is
b. m. do Wiednia. Zamierza
on W Wiedniu i Berlinie
szukac poparcia " sprawie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
oepaGQOQ0Qd
9 NIfSl'l IJf''XA ~ s
p0p1ooap0p0no
; ppns .pn1,sK1CH I PozNANSKIEGo.
I POZNANSKIEG0.

!, w zako6czy]
nagle ma chorobe serca zywo1t
doczesny s. =. Kazimier2
Koszutski, redaktor ,,Ziemia.
nina. S. p. Kazimierz Ko-
szutski urodzif sic 1886 r. z
| OLGA Franciszka, bylego die
! dzica d6br ~Ryczywolskich,
radzcy ziemstwa k~redytowego
i < matki Michaliny, cork
M~aksymiliana Mlickiego, pull
kownika wojsk polskich j
Nary 2 hr. Moszcze6skich.
.Szko{y uko6czyi " Trzemesz-
ME. Ma uniwersytecie slucha al
nauk przyrodzonych, p6zniej
po6wieci{ sic zawodowi rolni-
cZemus hOK 1905 pOWO1at go
ma pole wojny, gdzie sic Cd
znaczaf meztwem i niezwyk-.
Ia odwaga. Nastepnie osiedli}
sic W Kr6lestwie Polskiem,
ale wkr6tce zostat przez Rad
rosyjski wydalony. Wr6cilpo---
TEN do Poznania j tn az do
swej s,nierci przez lat try
diesel i kilka byf redaktorem
,,Ziemianina''. Geese jego pa
mieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29

wyda1a nieczysto$ci l inartwe
pierwiastki re krW1,z sto1loW1
pewny Srodek ma powlekszone
Rruczo4y / jest 1ekarstwem
speCyficznem we Wenerycz-
) nych iako tel / sk6rnych cho.
robach. Cena $500.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24
TRAGEDY AT WHITESlDE,
Double Murder Occurs As Result Of Alter
cation Between Whiteman and Negro.

A double tragedy occurred at White
side, Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Two miners, employed at the Etna
Ceal mines, negro and a whiteman,
while engaged in crap game in the
waiting room of the depot got into an
alteration in which warm words were
exchanged between them.
The negro made a pass at his oppon-
ent, who reached for his shot gun and
fred point blank at the former, the bull
let lodging in the abdomen.
The wounded man grasped his enemy
by the head in falling, and reaching be-
hind him in the last throes of the death
agony clutched poker with his right
hand and beat his antagonist at the base
of the skull, knocking his brains out
and killing him instantly. Before the
men could be reach they both lay dead
side by side.
The names of the parties concerned
in the killing are Cana Merciers, white
and James Shepherd, colored.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24

are men who are working for pitt
ful salaries. Our finest gold watch
chains are hanging from the pock@
cts of gamblers, broken'down poll"
ticians, &c,
All these have been we'll educa-
ted for a business career, but have
failed to find il. 60 to the State
Prison, and you will find most all
the white men that are in prison
men who are we'll educated. I'm
derstand am not opposed to any
and all being educated, but it is
not right to give the boy all and
the girl none. l say it is best to
give a girl education sufficient to
enable her to teach If she should
be driven to that necessity, for she
can't go out and work like her biz
bud
Now will close by saying tina
I intend to have something to sal
about the twenty fifth of December
Yours truly,
BILL DOOLEY
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24
SEARLES, ALA.

r. L. Golston and w. T. Switzer went
Birmingham yesterday.
Joseph Cain went to Birmingham
Monday.
Walter Cain is building new house
on Cain st,
Luther Walker moved to lockwood
last week.
Con Hall arrived here from Petros
last week. He said he would have to
hunt him up girl before he left Won
der ii he found her.
The Superintendent Of Searles Mines
has been authorized by the Alabama
Consolidated Coal & Iron Co. to give
SlOo 90 to the white children and $50 tt
the colored children, and there are go
ing to be two Christmas trees
George and Dollie Burgess and And!
Cunningham and wife visited Mrs
Cain Saturday evening.
Thursday was payday at Searles'
Maggie E. Cain and Annie and Geo
Cain are going to Tuscaloosa College
Joseph Copeland and wife went t
church Sunday.
Mrs. Dollie Burgess, Mrs Cunning
ham and Mrs. Cain don't do anythin
but play finch nowadays.
The miners came out on a strike las
on account of the reduction, but resun
ed work Friday. D. u
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24
PARAMOUNT.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Building barns is the order OF the
day.
John Lusk happened to bad luck last
week. lie had just put the last course
OF boards on his barn roof when it gave
sudden lurch, caved in and scattered
boards, nails and men all over ten
acre field;
Geo. Smith has improved his farm
by building two-story barn fifteen by
twenty.
Jacob Hetzel, who was formerly OF
this place has just returned from Colora-
do.
Miss Allie Brown has accepted a po-
sition in Chattanooga.
Geo. Fredenberg has bought the Tay-
lor place and will reside here for the
future.
Edward Lusk hasn't bought his razor
vet so he borrowed beer bottle from
Henry Witt, broke it and shaved with
one eff the pieces.
Adam Lamb was seen in So. Fair
mount driving wild-eyed pony IL inch
es high.
Hit Houser has gone to dealing II
stock be bought white spotted call
from Frank Brown.
Drs. Ellerbrock and Brown are going
nto the chicken business after Amas
Capt. G. w. Brown is up from Chat
tanooga visiting his family.
Jess Lusk took flying trip to jasper
George Smith and Jess Houser hav
been cutting hoop poles for Franl
Brown.
Albert Brown and Henry Witt still
wear their beard and moustache whicl
looks like brier patch.
The Fairmount Union Sunday schoo
elected officers for the coming yea
which was carried on with much el
element.
Rev. Paul preached at the NJ 1
Church Sunday night.
The decorating committee composed
of Messrs Gus Fredenburg, John Briu
er, John Kell, Victor Johnson, and E'
ward Lusk and Misses Lille and la
tie Lusk, Ebba johnson, Mabel an
Carrie Conner will meet at the G.
Church Wednesday eve and prepare II
Santa Claus.
, Vol johnson said he was going
, take a six-days turkey hunt after :
mas. Watchout turkeys.
John Kell wears four by five grin
l guess 1 had better quit for 81
the big waste basket.
When you are old and cannot see, pu
on your specks and think of>me.
Sweet Marie.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24
DUNLAP.
Special to the News.
standing,

Specialize the News.
Miss Edith Howard who has been
teaching school in Birmingham, Ala,
returned home Saturday night to spend
the holidays with home folks.
Rev. Cassiday, the presiding elder
held quarterly meeting here Saturday
and Sunday.
]. C. Hoodenpyle is on the sick list
but is improving rapidly.
5. b. Boyd spent Friday and satuF-
day at Alpontly on business.
Rev. Billingsley finished his years
work hero aud left for his home neal
DAYTON last week and after the holi
days will 60 to Texas.
There are nine stores in town now
/ We think Dunlap wall be city sOm'
day.
There will be a Christmas tree a
BetbanyTThursday eve at o'clock.
Iguess everybody is fixing to have
GOOD time Christmas.
News is scarce this week but / vii
try to write more next week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24
SULPHUR SPRING.

Special to the News.
Preparing for Christmas is the order
of the day.
Bob Smith and wife visited relatives
in Mullens', Cove Sunday and Monday
Miss Dora Shelton returned home
Sunday after visiting relatives in Chat
tanooga.
P. H. Ealy went to Whitwel Tues
day Of last week.
Misses Della Carlton called on the
Misses Grants Tuesday.
Rev. D. McCracken filled his regular
appointment here Sunday
Misses Kittie and Dorcas Richards
we're shopping in Whitwell Monday OF
last week.
Art Grayson attended church at this
place Sunday evening.
p. S. Harris still makes his regular
trip to Mrs. Moores, starting Sunday
morning before breakfast and return
ing Monday morning
Miss Emma Bryson visited at l. A.
Shelton's Sundsy evening.
Will Shelton and family moved back
to this vicinity Thursday after spend
ing several months in Mullens' Cove
Euhoit Carlton and sisters, Misses
Della and Stella, were shopping il
Whitwell Monday.
Miss Amanda Harris returned Monday
after spending week in Whitwell.
Mrs. win Holloway spent Th ursda!
evening at Billy Harris's.
Misses Lena and Emma Smith visite'
atJ.H. Grants Sunday eve.
Art Grayson had smile on his tac
Sunday as long as Jas. Richards walk
ing cane.
Rev. w. J. Shelton returned hom
Monday to spent Christmas with hom
folks.
Mrs. Sallie Bryson visited the sic
Monday evening.
G. w. Harris and daughter, Miss III
ia, went to Whitwell Friday.
Walter Holloway spent Sunday wit
James Grant
Luther Grant and Jim Harris caile
ate. w. Harris Sunday evening.
James Bryson made his regular tn
up the road Sunday evening.
John Bailey OF Sunnyside, spent Su
day at R. E. Davis.
Rev. S. P. Angel was In the vicini
last week visiting sick.
A merry Christmas. DAISY
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24
Candidate for Representative.

This week the News contains the an
nouncement of DR.. N. B. Moore, OF
Whitwell, for representative for the
two counties OF Marion and Franklin,
and no doubt there will be much sur
prise as the DR.. like the old lrishman,
has not let his ''intintions be known"
until now. We opine his opponents
will have to make lively race to de-
feat him, for he is an ideal campaigner
and can scheme without lying awake OF
nights to devise plans. This is the
first announcement to appear, and con-
sequently is the opening gun in the
cam paign of 1904, which will be real
actual case of merry war, or something
of the opposite extreme.
Mr.. Moore is too we'll known for US 70
saw much about him, but he is large oi
body and big of brain. and If he gets In
to the legislature, which no doubt he Ii
fully determined to do, we shall hear o
good work done by him, and no on'
pulling the string.
He is democrat in politics of. hrn
standing
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24
MRS. ROUPE SHOT.
Attempted Tragedy at White
side, Tenn, Resulting
from a Quarrel-Guilty
Party Escapes from Cap
ture.

WHITESIDE, Tenn, Dec. 19.-
A tragedy was attempted Thursday
wheu George Allen, a well-known
young man of this place, shot and
perhaps fatally wounded, Mrs. Jas.
Roupe, wife of Jas. ROupe, Jr., a
prominent citizen of this place.
According to news furnished your
correspondent, Allen entered the
home Of Mrs. Roupe, and began a
conversation with her, which ended
in the renewing of family quarrel
Mrs. Roupe seized a pistol from the
mantle, and fred at Allen, inficting
. flesh wound on the side of his head
from which the blood flowed freely
She was in the act of firing agalr
when Allen pulled a revolver from
his pocket aud returned the fire, The
ball striking Mrs, Roupe in the bacl
and coming out in the groin. Sh'
fell Immediately and Allen took tt
hislheels, and was supposed to hav'
boarded freight train, as he wa
later captured at Bridgeport, Ala
hut escaped from the officers. Th
neighbors hearing the shots, rushe'
to the Roupe home, and found Mrs
Roupe lying in pool of blood. Sat
urday she was still alive, and hope
are expressed by the physicians 70
her recovery.
All parties are prominently cor
nected and the affair has cause
great excitement. Mrs. Roupeis tn
wife of Jas. Roupe, Jr., and was onl
recently married. She is a daugl
ter-in-law Of Jas. Roupe, superlnter
dent of the mines here.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24
Erlnhtened HOrse.

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants. or hundred
other accidents, are every DAY occureh-
oes. IL behoves everybody TO have q
reliable Salve handy and there's none
as good as Bueklen's Arnica Salye,
Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema ana Flles
disappear quickly under us soothlng OF
feet. 2sc, at Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24
ririnn is the order of the day.

Firing is the order of the day.
There are lots of pretty girls here
and everyone thinks she is prettier than
the other. They will have to get to-
gether to decide which is the best look
ing. win tell you who she is mex
time we write.
A. ]. Lusk made a return Sunday
from Sequachee Cove.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24
DRY GOODS.

Calicos of SIC grade, of the American
and other popular brands at...... sc
l0.cent outings ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sc
s SN-cent Outings at. ............,..'.'' &c
Percales, 1O-cent quality, will be sold
at at................,... 'oc
2O-cent waist goods will be sold at. 17c
25-cent waist goods will be sold at. zoe
Worsteds at grand bargains. These
worsteds are old stock and were of
the 15-cent and 25-cent quality, and
will be sold in this sale at 10c and l5c
Heavy twilled white and blue flannel
worth 25c to go at.....,..........,2 at. ,2Oc
Dress Goods in Melrose Suitings,
Serge, and Brilliantine, in all col
ors, good values at 60c, will be sold
Tor. .............. 49,. -. .fON
Black and White Taffeta silk, the 75c
and S1.OO quality, in this sale 65c
and. nd.....,........... .....,.'.'. '.''''' 'o0C
Veilings worth 20c at. .l7C
Shirt Waist Sets, 45c kind will go at. Boo
Shirt Waist Sets, 25c kind :.... .1SC
Shirt Waist Sets, zoe kind at. .,l5C
Shirt Waist Sets, 15c kind at. ..12t
Comforts worth Sl.00, 1.50 and 200
will be sold respectively for SAC,
$1.10 and 1.65. Don't miss them
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24
MARRIED.

Miss Fannie Rogers, of this place,
and Mr.. Jas. Burroughs, of South Pitts
burg. we're married Sunday, Squire
Johnston, of Jasper, performing the
ceremony.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24

Next week we publish another pro-
gram for the Educational Rally to be
at South Pittsburg, Jan. %, 1904, sever
al changes having been made in 1t but
too late for correction this week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24

Next week the News will contain an
interesting article from the pen oi Un'
Gle Joe who again awakes to business.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24
ADVANCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce Dr..
n. b. Moore, Of Whitwell, as a canol-
date 70 represent the counties Oh Marion
and Franklin in the next Legislature
Election in August 1904
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24

J, w. Raulston Of Sulphur Spring,
was in town Tuesday, He is selling
some hickory to the handle works.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24
Married at WhItweIl.

Whiswell, Tenn, Dec. 29.-Lee East
erly and Miss Florence Hudson were
married Sunday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24

Bob Lee left for his home at Bowling
Green, KY, yesterday, to see bis neP'
hews
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24
SHOES.

Women's Rock City" shoes, worth
Sl.5O, will be sold at. .......... .12
Women's $500 shoes will be sold
81. 65
Women's S1.75 Box Calf Shoe, a styl-
ish, comfortable and durable shoe,
will be sold for. r..................S 81, 80
Our line of Mems $500 Box Calf shoes
will sold at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Sl,oo
Our extensive and we'll selected line
of Mems $3.50 shoes will be sold
Tor. ...'.'.'' ''eo'Vo
Our S2. so line of Mems shoes will be
sold at. ........,......'... '95 w
Our 81. so line of Mems shoes will be
| sold for. ...............s.. 9l'lO
Mems $3.50 boots. ................. .S3. 90
dozen pair Nos. 10 and II, Mems
heavy work shoes worth $500, will
| be sold for. r.,.................. .65
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24
MEMS COLLARS.

15-cent extra high collar to close at. lOc
1O-cent collars will be sold at. ..... sc
dozen 1Oc standing collars, old stock
but clean, will sell at.............'5c '5c
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24

The News Is 0nly BOD yeat. Read i.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-12-24
MEMS SHIRTS.

81. 90 kind, and big line, too, will be
on sale at at................... SAC
75cent kind we will sell for. .......,. $50
5O-cent kind, both in fancy and work
shirts, will be sold for. r.....,..... .4Oc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-02

A decision has been given 10y one OF
the higher courts ia France which 10
interesting in that IL furnishes the
French idea Of Justice In case with
which Americans are familiar. A
woman whose husband lost his life on
he Inflated steamer Bourgogne sued
the company owning thesessel AMI re-
covered 100000 francs manages. The
case was appealed and the upper court
decided there was no ground for dam
.ges. The basis for the decision WAS
stated to be the fact that the com.
mandcr OF the steamer cond ucted him
self with bravery and went down with
his craft, IL being held that this fact
rbsol,ed the company from blame.
When one recalls the shocking brutal
ity Of the crew Of the Bourgogne, who
did not spare even the women in their
fcrocious attempts to save themselves,
this remarkable decision holding the
company blamelcss will strike the Nv.
crage person rs queer.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-02
sCANNELL misunderstood.
Admi nistered by the Typo
graphical Union.

Omaha, Neb, Sept. 29.-Rt. Rev
Bishop Richard Scanned. of the Omaha
diocese of the Catholic church. Monday
made statement in reply TO that N
President Lynch of the Typographical
union, who defended its Catholic mem
hers who have taken the obligations
Of that union. Bishop Scanned said:
My attitude in this matter has been
misunderstood. IL not misrepresented.
The typographical union has not been
condemned in this diocese. nor have
Its members been refused the sacra-
ments. A reporter came to my resi-
dence recently, showed me newspaper
clipping containing an oath said TO
have been taken by the members Of
the typographical union, and asked my
opinion regarding IT, 1 told him, In
substance. that the oath in it's natural
and obvious sense could not be lawful
ly taken by any Catholic. That was
may whole action in the matter. My
opinion regarding the wording Of the
obligation is unchanged"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-02
WOMEN GOOD PEDESTRIANS.
Those Of Norway Make Long Tours
In Parties Of from Two
to Forty.

Il doubt II in any country in the wOrlO
a woman could travel alone with greater
safety and meet with more courtesy
honesty and hospitality than in Nor
way" declared woman who has ira
veled much and who claims as her birth
place the land Of the midnight sun" re-
lates the Brooklyn Eagle. This will
account for the fact. SO surprising &c
strangers. Of the long pedestrian tours
undertaken by parties of from two to 40
young women during the summer
months This is a customary proceed
ing even among the wealthiest families
count some of these tours among the
happiest memories of my youth.
''On one occasion made three weeks
trip afoot in the mountains in company
with friend-a girl Of 10. 1t was two
o'clock In the morning before we
reached our first stopping place. but We
felt no fear. and there was not the
slightest danger. Another night-warm
and glorious with moonliEht-we
emerged from noble forest after mid
night and came upon a small house
perched on the mountain side. After
continuous knocking we succeeded in
arousing the inmates. They received
us kindly. but apologized for the poor
room they had to offer us. explaining
that Gas customary in the country)they
had four shoemakers stopping in the
house to make all the shoes needed In
the household for year. We were q
little disconnected to find that we must
pass through the room where the shoe
makers were sleeping, in order to reach
the one allotted to us. which was just
beyond and wholly guiltless of anything
in the shape of lock. Nevertheless, we
slept peacefully enough and undis-
turbed.
Sometimes the tramping parties in
clude members Of the other sex. in which
case Ii is not considered necessary TO
have a chaperon. and there is never the
slightest hint Of improperly. was
one CT a party Of several dozen young
men and women making a pedestrian
tour one summer. when two nights Of
the outing were spent in large barn.
mere ndppeneu 10 De no unOccupleo
rooms in the adjoining farm house, SO
the young women OF our party took pos
session Of the upper floor Of the barn
and the men the lower floor, hay form
ing the beds
Yes, the Norwegian women are ex-
cellent pedestrians-quite equal to the
men. This is due partly to the absence
until quite recently OF street cars. which
necessitated walking. and
partly to their hsalthful nourishing
food. sensible dress. early rising and
exercise. Gymnastics form q
large part Of school life and coasting,
skating and snowshoe walking are
practiced alike by young and old during
the long winter season.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-02

The advanced stages OF education are
becoming more thickly crowded.
Twenty five years ago only .O5 per
cent of the population was enrolled
in the public high schools; now the
percentage is 0.6l-thc number Of such
pupils having increased from $4,000 in
1876 to 449,6o0 in 1898. The number in
private high schools has increased in
the same time from 73,740 to 105, 225--
there having been a decrease relative
in the population. This indicates a
large measure of advance in the pub
lie high schools as preparatory SCH ools
for colleges over what was the case
years ago.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-10-02

Under this head the Lancaster New
Era sketches vision of the immediate
future, when trolley lines shall stretch
for hundreds Of miles without a break,
and when they shall not only carry
freight, but be equipped with buffet
cars and even sleepers. Why not? This
would seem to be the logical develop
ment Of this new system OF travelling
and the only opposition to II that
would amount to anything would prob
ably come from the railroads with
whose business II might be supposed
TO interfere. But the railroads are al
ready changing their views on the SUBJ
ject. They now regard the trolley
rather as feeder than a rival. II
brings them patrons for long distance
travel, while relieving them from much
OF the local patronage which interferes
so seriously with their train move
ments In the vicinity Of large cities
Trains and trolleys should help each
other. There is room for both, and
the public demands he fullest accom-
mediation on both.--Philadelphia LED
~.