davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
HAPPY LOT OF BARNARD FRESHMEN

This is the cheerful time q year for the fresh
man at barnard ~oIlege. Her Columbia brother.
across the way. may have 70 endure some hazinS'
but she. now that she has passed her examinations
and chosen her courses begins round or testlVl-
ties. The Christian Association Of Barnard IL al
ways the first 70 welcome the newcomers. and last
Wednesday gave reception and tea IN their noaor-
The juniors and the seniors even the so7noITloTeS
are planning something novel fl the way OF iestlv-
fly for them. Al the first chapel exercises last
week the freshmen were addressed oy PRESIDENT
Butler Dean Gill and Dr. William NJ GrosVenor'
who is trustee OF Barnard 'BarEard -ol-es-'
President Butler explained 20 them. 'has It's own
peculiar work II is rot intended 70 make experts
but 70 give opportunity for the development OF II
teIigcrt refined and well equipped womaAhood N
q modern university atmosphere
The freshmen are also being pressed into athletics
u pursuit which IS being cultivated more ana
more at Barnard. On the land given 5y Mrs A a;
Anderson last year tennis courts ana 0ashel oa.-
fetGs ha W been carefully laid out terrace Tor
spectators Overl0Oks them. ana the Nh''e sIO---'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

has received the Official Of MDanf Griaf-
rangls Miss Edith Handy. %. the tennis CHAM
pion Of the College ard IRE holder OF the silver cup
presented 90 ire winner % last years tourna-
rnsnt By the president OF the senior class. Miss
Jean EglsstOn. Will be Obliged 20 meet az cornsrs
this year
Gustav HInrichs the leader % tns Barnard
Choral Club has already started the members on
some new members and exoe-tS 20 have ne cnorrs
sing IN the Columbia Philharmonic concerts sns
season.
Since the Barnard dOruit0Ty. Ftske han nan 20
be used a science building. the studenrs from
other cities have lodged hastily IN the forrni-orV
OF Teachers College. Arnster6ann-ave ana one
hundred-and-tweutietn-st There are tWensy-
Barnard students there this year. and the reslssf
zion OF The college shows attendance from rs
States OF NeW-fiaupshire, Rhode Island Corncc,u-
cut. %ev-Jersey. New-YOTk. Pennsyi sdnid "a
bama Kentucky Mar land. Ohio. Indiana. me-
souri,. Illinois. Texas and Sweden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

we paint in the holes and al. once saw
an eye painted into q fireplace so that the eye
ball Just fitted the aperture; and il doesn't
take long, either. our men can paint ten
story sign inside Of a week in pleasant weather
What was that picture Of the high ball mixer
taken from originally Was x a photograph
Seems to me I've seen that fellow somewhere
remarked the doctor. after the two had turned
the corner.
There's d good story about the original high
ball man. and I don't know whether or not
ought to tell lou about it, One OF our men was
drawing such a picture for a model. and asked
an associate TO sort OF pose with q Sipho1 bot
tie TO give him the idea. Before the poser knew
# our photographer snapped him OF. II was
strikfngiv ufeIike and we started 10 painting
some big signs in Chicago. A couple OF DAYS
after the Chicago work began. the CHAP VINO
posed for the picture rushed into the ONCE anc
exclaimed:
say. I forgot all about my mother. she
lives in Chicago If she should see that picture
she will certainly recognize me say, how Will
I get out OF it, e..
There was CONSERVATION In the once 70,
some time Everybody felt sorry about Il. unlu
linn the veteran painter. who once trled 20
cover Fl Captain with a breakfast food sign
spoke up .-,.+,-r,a m
ct. VAS indeed 4 happy thought and i've
minutes later a telegram was clicking li1IO
Chicago which read: -,,, - %.
put ruouStaChes on your hlglNa me-
11,s- then the doctor seemed 70 nave IeaCl - d
-,a 5as+fra+f0n he had in mind. and taxing I'lS
arm of the advertising man. he led the way III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
CRANE. JOHNSON MRS FISKE AND COLLIER IN NEW
P4RTS-ANOTHER MUSICAL COMEDY.

,v-o other acts IN addition are BeInore ana Lee
a d Robbins. Rordette and kusei johnson and
Wells John Henly, Lenore and ST Clair Keller.
and the ever popular biograph.
AZ the Circle Theatre this week the bill IS headed
by Mss Marie Dressler. Daily and Hilton, a com
e,sy duo who created much run and were features
OF Edward =. Rices Show Giri'' Company follow
her. The other acts engaged are Lew sully, min
strel comedian. Ernest Hogan and Matte Wilkes
late star % THE Smart Set in a new act: Hal
stephens the well known impersonator IN a series
o. new limitations; Collins and Hart. In funny act
emitted Two strong Men. Hale and Francis. IN
9 jugEling speciality; Laura Bennett. The Girl
nom the Farm Satsurua. Japanese eduilibrist
ard Eairyland shown the American vitagraph.
stars.
King Edward ard President Iloubet retrieving
the French troops at Vincennes. France, is one OF
the many scenes presented on the cinernatograpt
al the Eden Music this week Some new views IN
coored Photography are also shown. IN the winter
garden there are concerts afternoon and evening.
sundays included.
playhouse includes Klein. OFT Brothers and Nick
erson. quartet o. musicians; Harry Bartlett and
LetHa Collins, il a speciality o.. comic mechanical
costumes; ORA wee, comedy juggler; Lillian and
shorty De Wit. the Liliputiaa comedian and
dancing soubrctte: HeaIey and Faruur, comedy
singing and talking and eccentric dancing Jean
Barriem ore and Miss Leslie LYMAN. IN Mile
Lephsto''. the Garden Trio. in who's the Teach
.Chicaeo,' presenting q comedy act entitled You
DID II, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

vas nearly two stories high and measured 30
feet. The glass was is feet, and the whiskey
bottle the table was IS feet long. Somebody
estimated that the contents Of that bottle would
intoxlcate ali broadway for a distance OF two
blocks"
I've often wondered how much these great
signs cost" queried the doctor 1T must cost
more than medical service"
Just d few dollars" was the quiet answer.
The sign I was just talking about cost S3O0o
Il took 5000 worth Of paint. and We paid the
owner OF the building about $500 Smaller
signs cost all the way down 70 $1,000"
"A pretty expensive way 70 advertise I should
think" said the doctor. You generally paint
these signs on a wall laid bare because the
building alongside has been torn down. So it
isn't long before worizmen have raised ~ new
structure and hidden it
The average length Of time" said the ad-
vertisiag man, that such wall sign II eX-
posed is four months. The recent strikes nave
helped US considerably, because work was
stopped on a building. which would otherwise
have covered up the sign"
Although I think these signs hideous." re-
marked the doctor. who seemed to be looking
az the vhiskev bottle as II It fascinated him.
Il think it remarkable that your painters ex-
ecute such a tremendous work as well as they
do Look 1T that head, for example. Il seems
fairly IfeEke."
1T is a far simpler job than it appears" was
the reply First, the wall is measured and
painted q dull white color. According TO these
measurements the wall is divided up into sec
tons about fifteen feet square. Zach square
corresponds with a square in small model
picture which the painter uses as guide
Where there is not much detail. as in the coat.
or .be fable or the background. a fifteen foot
square is small enough; but in the face and
hands where careful work is necessary TO pre-
vent distortion. the squares are subdivided 10
ten and five feet.
Some of these walls are so rough that
should think II would be impossible 70 paint
over them Oftentmes there are holes where
chirnneys or freplaces have been torn open"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
ELECTRICAL FISHES

From The American Inventor
The electrical fishes do not belong % any ous
class or group-sOne found IN fresh water.
while Others fnhabft tire They possess two
distinct ty1es Of electrical organs One closely re-
Iates IN structure % muscle found IN the tor
pedo gynnOtTs and skate. Wills the other presents
more ~ the Characters OF the structure OF secret
ing gland as illustrated By the electrical organ o,
the thundsrer fish BOth types are nullr upon ,
VAST number o. rricroscopical elenerte. eacn o.
which il supplied with nerve fibre. These nc-se
lbres come from large nerves. that originate ~ re
nerve centres brain or spinal Cor1- and u these
centres are found special large nerve cells. VII
which the nerve dhres o, the electric organs -
cO1rected and from which thew spring Iet tns
electricity generated ir the electric organ iIssl
IN these animals there are specialized organs To-
the production OF electricity ecOuomical pass
Far SURPRISING anything yet C0rtrtved BY man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
Foreign Resorts

For the convenience Of Tribune readers
abroad arrangements have been made to
keep the Daily Tribune on file IN the read
ing ROOMS Of the hotels named below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
MUSICAL NOTES.
Continued from eighth page.

80 ,-s~ob at $50 Mt. Franko has Just returned
e-o,, F-r~ooe where he has succeeded In discover
i-r some very interesting works Of great masters
some OF them being in manuscript He promises
some novelties which will make the programmes
eouaI in interest to those which were SO greatly
admired III the past season.
Master Leslie Cahlu. son O.: Charles J. Cahlu.
manager Of the Werren estate in Walthar. Mass.
has been appointed boy sOloist in the choir OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

.-.-
.,>--EERBo-F1ER-- Rogers Brothers 4 1o1oOA
---.--t -r--s-sso-ge Aes's 'PeEEy from Pa-is
-.-v-l .----a. r.i-t,e Maids with G P Hc-tiey'
DELICIOUS aura0-t--.
-----r.-R q r-Ir1Ds-.'vvEoop- Dee-noo.'
p. Sc ---~ fine since Eighth-ave. has had Al
r-norru-.-y 10 see such q play as 'CaeckeIs' 70"
o. tie American or 20 enjoy as good acting as tAat
re- Thomas Ross The Young stay q the play That
fcer-h-ave has turned oct Il force Z make ne
Il-y profitable Is q pleasing fact 20 record NoT
IS * -he racing scene alone which attracts the
large audiences The second act q the play WHICH
PRESENTS The hero the clerk OF q country
grocery store. and shows him ~ his lovenahng,
aa--- rhe attention II the crowds nightly. quite
's closely as the face scene, and seems 20 give
f1-H cute az much pleasure There IS nothing
s-ano- tefe is 70 eubueJy q emotion. coupli-
c1Le "a c2..slT 1c'lol- 10 high society low talk,
az she conventional lines that ElghtE-ave- has
i-.cune-z are quite comp-ehensl5Ie. But Mr. Bios
rJ1l- la Nils--5 s-~L = pay Tor them. has yet
,oseesses-tas gift % write There is without aa-
- and ease and Hatgralness 70 lie disIo,,r.
a-aicn cannot fa-l 10 have its eject an audience
~ 20 f9-n q Isugh win consistency h. - --1 -
$3.50. rria-eve~ lie ceslres iult - -. -
fr.rk 81 seutlnlsu:a--ty. He Is aided raaferis liz
~. - "a sce~e befween NJ Ross "a "a e S-
Ksrhe-ire MuIklns. iu the second act IS plaved
agit- Flch manly slncerit2, hurlor and Tenderness
~ IT, one and with such sweet frankness By ire
otler. aud vital. The olaloF.e = 20 natural and
-.1--.-F- p-Iieh that q would take harder hearfs
-hsr -Fase winch beat ia the boso-zs OF EigFfh-
src thesf-egoers 20 resist he charm. Miss Nav
woes 81 one az her eccentric character parts s!as
rruteriafly ii the popular success o. tie piecs
as lea sf-F attra ctl0n ~ Keith's this week Nee
Wey3urr's Minstrel Misses easily take Precedence
The rir.s srpear n white faces in the parade ans
make Up n black face before the spectators. Then
they sect themselves. y regular first part STYLE
ara crack JOKES With the intellCc-t0r. or sing
sozgs. rattle Ire bones aid pound tie tauboCr.les
-Aeg Canoe alEo very Wen. Around this act III
rt-th has arranged many Others. Another Euro
Ia ncFelfy VII be seen fl the Ao.osEo- Salvage
Gaming troupe. Snyder ard Buckley in their CON-
- musical sct and EarTfran. the tramp Jageer
"a also entertain. r. J. jose. tenor. and Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
PAYS THAT REMAIN.
MUSICAL PIECES STILL HERE

r-a----------ae Runaway
---------7-- r7-.-r-he Rogers Brothers Il Loutca-
---.---- -r-sl-so-re ACES Peggy rom Paris"
- -. r.f--,. ..aiss" with G. p. Hc,tiey. {.
DELICIOUS lurlor-~--
--.---.---g a. r-rrr ,DS-ssVgE -I1ee-Lloo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Ths musical department OF the BROOKLYN Institute
OF Arts and Sciences is out promptly With the an
nouncernent OF a sO3g recital 10 be given In the
Academy Of Music oy Louise Homer ard David
Bispham on October -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Thomas ". Surette is to give special course %
instruction in The Development ot Instrumental
Music" under the auspices OF the brooklyn Insti-
tute on Saturday afternoons. beginning OF october
Il at the Art Building No. ia L11tasu=-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

The renewal - subscription tickets for the
KneiseI Quartet concerts. which begin on Novern-
beC s. viii open Monday morning at Olson
music store. and Will last until October T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

two other acts. IN addition are Belncre ana Lee
! u Robbins. Rordette and kusei johnson and
Wells John Henlv. Leno-e and St Clair Keller
and the ever popular biograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

The b-iss UaEaerian season VIII start IN This
--eek with ''IohenRrin' tomorrow night the opera
icing repezte6 II The Wednesday Tlatlnee ana On
r---Sa- evening. The cast viii inciuce tTeTlIlQs
r,a----S-- as Elsa SF- zherar6I q Ire u hlte
Enichr III 1far-ano as Ielrar,lnc. NJ bo5ie as
T-a King and Mss Newman as OrtruG
a. Tv-es-es5ev ane SATURDAY nights there VIII be
$ revival q The Bohemian Girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

After tour OF seven months in Great Britain
and on the Continent. reaching far st
Petersburg. and short tour IN Che West ot this
country. Mr.. Sousa will close his engagements for
the present with q concert this evening Car
negie Hall Miss Esteue Liebli1g- soprano; Miss
Anna Often. vioIinist and Walter 3. Rogers coz
net VII appear with the band in tire following
programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

r-ex- THURSDAY night. AZ the Bijou Theatre VIII
ar. Collier vii produce another play this tine. 4
s. said a real play and not bad framework fo'
a nonologue by the star. L IS from the pen q
r,--es- LACY author q 'CTlsrte-ton rnd IS party
founded on Narrysc's novel. -JaFleI II -eaIc-L- o
8 Fe-he-'' Are You NY Father, IS ne IKE. Z
-s-e suggestive a Collier. surely. NrS EoueT srC
F--,b roland xin be leaders N the stars support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

re a-st English performance = america q
1-r-z.s "Oteuo" Will be The feature OF the third
week = Henry ". Savase's Elgl-sn grand opera
season a. the Academy OF Music. Brooklyn This
--a-a vii he rroduced OF TUESDAY night and re-
-eates THURSDAY an 81 the SATURDAY matinee LHe
-s-al scenery from the studio % Walter Bur1idge
Includes = duplicate q the first act storm scene
--z- 81 -.saE SO much comment when "Drello' was
even sr The Metropolitan several years ago. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16

bar and a, tiny watch, and possibly an
inoffensive diamond ring. But now girls
Of the Newport colony sally forth: at
night, their necks clasped with pearl col
lars, their hair. confined by diamond pins.
and their corsage glittering with half a,
dozen clusters Of brilliapts. Miss ENTITY
Drexel-Paul, who has been under the
chaperonage of Mrs. John r. Drexel,
wears more jewels than any girl in the
fashionable, set, and it is said the con-.
tents of her safety deposit box-jewe1
caskets are woefully out of date--rival
the, possessions of many matrons whose
husbands are millionaires.
With Miss Drexel- Paul for an example,
unmarried women have taken up the fad
Of jewels. and fathers find the jewelers.
bills of their daughters quite as high as
that of. their wives. Only one sort Of
ornament Is denied the maiden, and that
the towering coronet Of Jewels
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
JEWELS IN THE MORNING
What Was once vulgarity Has Now
> Become the Proper.
81 go =. Il k1Ina.

Newport, it was reported, suffered a
great nervous shock when Mrs John T..
5Drexel appeared in the morning: In the
Casino with diamonds glistening at her
throat and pearls Of immense price in her
ears. It was sincerely said she was try
ing to introduce new. fashion, while IN
reality this fad came from the European
watering places. On the occasion re-
ferred to Mrs. Drexel wore a. simple linen
frock. and against the unpretentious linen
and in the glare Of the summer sun the
diamonds had an inappropriate glitter.
However, the following morning It
seemed that jewels had grown overnight
for almost every other woman had added
diamond pin here or a chain OF pearls
there. ,El az 81
OF late the lavish display Of jewels has
been indulged In by persons who are dis
tinctly not Of the parvenu class. and
therefore Mrs. Drexe1 found conditions
admirably prepared for the Introduction
Of the morning wearing Of Jewels Mrs.
Drexel seems almost in league with the
jewelers., for her influence has extended
| the privileges of unmarried women in their
usesof Jewels. ~
81 In the days of our mothers girl even
with several seasons to her credit, was
tpermitted the possession onl Of 81 pear 4
u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16

mercy work, w. -. i. -.
kindness to animals was taken up eigh-
teen years ago, and Bristol, Coventry and
Brighton are among other English cities
following this plan. Seventy-six thou
sand six hundred and seventeen humane
essays were written in the 6.400 schools
of London in 1898, for which the Duchess
of Fife distributed 1900 prizes in 1894. II
The founders Of the American Band Of
Mercy are George T. Angel, president of
the American Humane Society. and Rev.
Thomas Timnlins. Over 1000 branches
of the parent American Band Of Mercy
have been formed. with probably over
800. 900 members. Mr.. Angel says: Every
humane publication, every lecture, every
step in doing teaching kindness to chill
dren,. Is a step to prevent crime. e
Standing before you the advocate of the
lower races, 1 declare what I believe can
not be gainsaid-that just so soon and so
far as we pour into all our schools the
songs. poems and literature of mercy, to-
ard these lower creatures, just 80 soon
and so far shall we reach the roots not
only Of cruelty, but Of crime"
In most schools a time for exercises Of
4 miscellaneous character is set apart and
in this time the Band Of Mercy pledge
signing. reading from BLACK Beauty
reading of compositions on the subject Of
kindness to animals or human beings, may
be given, and, wherever such band of
thirty members has been formed, Mr..
ANGEL will send copy Of Our Dumb AMI
mails for year, also leaflets and badge.
Children should not be given such toys
rs whips, guns and sword, and sent into
the wild places of nature as marauders
and murderers." says one writer. I'VE
wonder that they grow up brutal, stupid
and unfeeling in such case, and we should
the rather give the boy an opera glass and
send him into the woods to study the
habits of birds. We should teach our
children to love the woods and fields, the
birds and flowers. '.--ss
The National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union recognizing the truth that
prevention Is better than cure regards
Band Of Mercy work as an important de-
partment, and its national superintendent
Mrs. Mary F. Lowell of -Glenside Penn
has contributed much valuable literature
and is doing excellent work along this
line Her wise counsels as to the spread
Of Intelligence concerning this work have
been for many years a prominent feature
In the makeup Of the Union Signal, 81
that her very name has an inspiration
end a suggestiveness of gentleness and re
f1nement very dear to the constituency o
the w. G. Il. q. Teachers, Junior c. E
workers and all who are working for TIL
children, will find Band of Mercy Wor]
most profitable and can without loss Q
time from the regular lessons, inculcat
in the children the principles of kindness
to every living thing. which is a safe
guard against vice and crime and ever
immoral tendency. 81. 81
q. -77-T |.-7- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
RAILROAD RUMBLEs
REBATES FOR SIS. AGENTS
They Are Said to Furnish Basis for ]. G.
49,. c. Investigation. =. Isl

The interstate commerce commission
will investigate charges against six rail-
roads beginning in Chicago Tuesday. The
law has been violated. in the movement
of residents of the northwest and west
to their former homes abroad. ]. F..
Marsh, special agent, is said to have
evidence that while passengers were
charged the regular tariff the steamship
agents were paid rebates of 81. The
movement through Minneapolis having
aggregated about 5000, the rebates would
be $40, 900 here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
RAILROAD NOTES.

Great eWstern gross earnings for the first
week in January were $125,217, decrease OF
$40, 613. s &. 53z
F. b. Cornell is appointed manager of the
California tourist business of the Santa Fe. to
succeed T. A. Grady.
8 Harley W.. Jones. clerk in the legal depart
ment Of the 500 road. will go into the office of
General Manager L. II. Day, of the St Louis
road, Feb. 1. ~
Z A member of J. P. Morgan firm denies the re-
port that the Lehigh Valley has been bought by
the Lake shore. However. the Lake Shore II
said to own so 600 of the Lehighs sos, 900 shares
of stock. ~
H s. Jones' Of Council Bluffs. has been ap
pointed division passenger agent o fthe Bur
ling ton Iins IN Iowa, with Offices In Burling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
THE INFLUENCE OF
..:-s-@ BANDS OF MERCY
Humane Teaching Is Safeguard
Against Vice, Crime and Immoral
Tendencies.

Humane work among children, or Band
of Mercy work. has an array Of gifted ad-
vocate among whom are the French
teacher NJ. de Sally, Jean Paul Richter
The states of Maine and Washington
have laws requiring the teaching of kind
ness to birds and animals. At Oil City,
Pa, an annual bird day has been inaugu-
rated by Mr.. Babcock, superintendent! of
schools. Of which the Journal of Education
says: F'It is to be hoped that bird day
may be observed In all the schools of this
nation" Providence, r.. l.. has taken
advanced steps in Band Of Mercy work.
At Birmingham. Eng, the teaching Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
The appointment is the final move of the
ellington in dividing its freight and passenger

departments. ,z
The Pullman company has reported to the
state auditor that its gross receipts within the
state for the calendar year ending Dec. 81 were
500. 706.sO A check for $621.20 being the 3
per cent tax on this amount, was sent to the
state treasurer.
Passenger rates to Omaha, Des Moines and
other points south of Albert Lea are to be re-
duced 30 cents. 1t has been found that the
Rock Island has shorter line to Albert Lea
than the Minneapolis & st. Louis. and yesterday
the interested lines revised the tariff.
with the secretary OF state yesterday trust
deed to Walter G. Marson. of Minneapolis. The
company has franchise to construct and oper-
ate line of railroad along the shore Of Red
lake and has the road constructed from Red
Lake Landing to point two miles south. at
East Nehfsh. 1t sdesirous of extending the
line to Whitefish lake, and in order to do this
work and make other improvements the road
will issue 100000 in s per cent gold bearing
bonds