davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
RAILROAD NEWS.
Strike Talk in the West Is
Abating.
Machinists Think That Trouble
Is Over.
TAKING MEN BACK.
Santa Ee Rehires kachinists
Laid Off Last Month.
False RumOr Makes Excitement
at San BernardinO.

Out on the west end of the Santa
Fe is usually the place where strike
talk is the most violent. and this has
been the case during the recent ma
chinists' agitation. It is therefore a
very encouraging sign when the west
enders settle down and begin to fig
ure that there Will be no strike.
ShoDmen at some of the far west
ern towns have gained the reputation
for striking about every fortnight,
without waiting for anybody's con-
sent, but it seems that in the present
crisis. they are standing up against
any radical actions.
The San Bernardino. Cal, Times
Index says:
People who still persist in guess
ing about the prospective strike of
the Santa Fe machinists have about
reached the conclusion that there is
future.
THE Santa Fe company may dis
charge a few more volumes of Htera-
ture which will temporarily arouse
the public interest but there is a we'll
seated opinion that there will be no
strike and that the machinists have
so decided.
However this information is not
issued officially by the machinists
They have been the most persistent
wood savers throughout the strike
talk and they arc still busy saving.
They have not lost an hour from
their work and they will probably not
lose anv time in the future. at least
as far as a strike concerns then''
The San Rernardino Sun says:
And still there is no strike.
In spite of the rumors that a walk
out would come at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the big event that people
have been hoping against yet watch
ing for these many moons has not ar
rived. Nor is it thought to be near
even though the peace of the COM
mun1ty has been narrowed by ugly re-
ports. reports which have been given
credence and notoriety.
The local machtniStS stated last even
ing that they had not the slightest inti-
nation that trouble was to come; in
would be settled without such a step.
Local Santa F'e officials state that the
outlook for amicable adjustment has
never been better than it is at the present
time
The taking of some provisions to the
yards yesterday to stock certain cook
cars for the use of a gang of Western
onion lnemen who are going out on the
road, caused the report that the company
was preparing to flood the yards with
strike breakers Arrivals of some of
to the extent that it was currently re-
ported on the streets that the men who
were to take the strikers places had ar
rived.
"A fact which some seem to think sig
miles that the trouble between the ma
chiniStS and the company has been ad-
justed is that the Santa F'e is re-hiring
many of the machinists who were laid
off month ago at various points along
the line. A number of the local men who
were laid off, and who have not left the
have resumed their work Three were
hired yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
NIoHLER IN KANSAS.
New Union Pacific General Manager
Inspecting Kansas Lines.

Leavenworth, Kas.. April pa. L.
Mohler, for many years president of the
oregon Railway and Navigation company
with headquarters in Portland, recently
chosen general manager of the Union Pa
cific railway with headquarters in Omaha,
paid Leavenworth an official visit yes
terday for the first time. He was a
general inspection Of the entire system.
Mr.. Mohler came into the city on
special train of three coaches over the
Ieaven worth. Kansas & Western and ac-
companying him were no less than twenty
men, including officials of the road,
stenograp piers and clerks. The officials
made a general inspection of the Union
Pacific and Leavenworth, Kansas &
Western properties here.
Among the most prominent officials
who accompanied the general manager
were: j. NJ. Gruber, general superintend-
ent; ]. B. Berry, chief engineer, and
William r. Mckeen, superintendent of
motive power and machinery, all from
Omaha; J. O. Brinkerhon, superintendent
of the Kansas division; A. T. Palmer,
assistant superintendent; Joseph Roberts.
master mechanic, from Kansas City all
under the escort of Supt. w. S. Basinger,
of the l. X & w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
FRIsCo's OPERATING HEAD.
II. r. Hammond Was Educated at
Baker University, Kansas.

II. r. Hammond Was Educated at
Baker University, Kansas.
Robert r. Hammond, who is now the
operating head of the st. Louis &, San
Francisco, with the title of second vice
president, was born at Ottawa, Iowa.
February Il, 1857. He began his rail-
road career in 1876 as a telegraph OPP
orator on the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy. In 1881 he went to Kansas
City as an operator for the Kansas
City, Fort Scott & Memphis, and was
steadily advanced through the success
sive positions of operator, train de-
spatcher, trainmaster and division sup
erintendent until 1898, when he became
general superintendent. After the
Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
was absorbed by the Frisco" he re-
manned general superintendent of that
road and of the Kansas City, Memphis
& Birmingham, until 1903, when he
went to Chicago as general manager
of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, also
controlled by the Frisco" Mr.. Ham
mond was educated at Baker univer-
sity in Kansas and at Iowa Wesleyan
university at Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.


j F. Mitchell ticket auditor for the
Santa Fe is in Chicago on business for
the company.
J. w White. auditor of disbursements
for the Santa Fe, is again at his desk
after an illness of a few days.
W. J. Healy, freight auditor for the
santa re, returned Thursday from a
three days business trip to Chicago.
Roy Z. Burke is new employee in the
office of W J. Healy. freight auditor for
the Santa Fe. He began work Thursday.
Sam Wood. an employee of the Santa F'e
ticket auditing department. has returned
to work after q short absence due to
Hugh Davidson. employed in the Santa
Fe ticket auditing department, was alb
sent from work Thursday on account Of
W. J. Black. general passenger agent
for the Santa Fe, returned on No. 5
Thursday from weeks business trip in
George c. Bailey, passenger agent for
the Santa E'e at Lawrence, kas., was in
company.
Albert Edwards. an employee of the office
Of the Santa Fe freight auditor, has left
the service of the company His resig-
nation became effective Thursday
Dick Wilson. Santa Fe conductor on
trains No. 1l9 and No. 40. between To-
peka and Atchison. has resumed his du-
ties after absence of only few days.
F. II. SUBWAY, an empioye of the
Santa F'e freight auditing department,
turned today from Kansas City. where he
attended the funeral of his brother who
died there the first of the week
H. L. Nudge. general manager Of the
Santa Fe, and J. E Hurley, general SUI
perintendent for the same road, were in
Kansas City Thursday on business for
the company. They are expected back
today.
The thirty-six men who attended the
meeting of the general secretaries of the
Y. NJ C A in Topeka Wednesday were
entertained at banquet Wednesday
evening given in their honor by the ladies'
of the local Railroad Y. NJ c. A.
John Kempton, secretary Of the Rail-
road Y. NJ Q. A. at Ellis. kas., is visiting
with friends in Topeka for a few DAYS.
Mr.. KemptOn was formerly assistant sec
rotary of the association at this point and
has many friends here. He expects to
return to Ellis some time this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
READY 10 Build.
Rock Island Plans for Kansas City
Double Track Are Completed

B.. L. Winchell, president of the Chi
cago. Rock Island & Pacific railroad. was
in Kansas City Wednesday. in company
with Mrs. Winchell. He went from the
depot to the Hotel Baltimore.
4 have not been in Kansas City for
several weeks said Mr.. Winchen "and
am here only to spend a day with my
friends. Everything is moving smoothly
on the Rock Island. We will have some
main line track into Kansas City before
long. The arrangement for double track
ing between Topeka and Kansas City is
about completed and the plans for the
cutoff east of Kansas City for the Chi
cago line are being worked out.
we haven't fixed up the Union depot
proposition yet, but there will be a meet
ing of the Union depot directors very
soon I am going to call the meeting in
few days. I do not know what will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
KILLED AND INJURED.
List of Railroad Accidents for Last
Quarter of 1908.


Washington, April 22.-The inter-
state commerce commission has just
issued accident bulletin No 10, giving
an account of railroad accidents in
the United States during the months
of October, November and December,
1903. 1t shows that there We're lat
passengers and 299 employees killed
and 1,14S passengers and 1880 en-
ployes injured during that quarter as
a result of collisions and derailments
of trains and engines Other accidents
to passengers and employees not the
result of train accidents bringing the
total number of casualties up to a.
4S5, being US passengers and 991
employees killed, and 1887 passengers
and 1882 employees injured de-
crease of 702 as compared with the
predicting quarter. The total number
of collisions and derailments was
3,011 G,832 collisions and 1,179 de-
raiIments), of which 2S7 collisions and
119 derailments affected passenger
trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
MORMON RAILROAD SCHEME.
Son Of Brigham Young Gets Conces-
sion From Mexican Government.

J. w. Young of Salt Lake City,
Utah, son of Brigham Young, has OBJ
tanned a concession from the Mexican
government for construction and oper-
alton of a railroad from the city of
Juarez on the Texas border to a point
on the Pacific coast of Mexico, near
the port of TopOIobampo, and thence
southeast down the coast to the city
of Culiacan. and thence to Aneca,
where it will connect with the Mexi-
can Central railroad. The total length
Of the proposed road is about 1900
miles. The route is through a num-
Der of rich mining camps in the states
of Chihuahua, Sonora and SinalOa,
and traversing the productive agricul-
turaI region which borders on the Pa
cifc coast. A number of Mormon
capitalists are associated with Mr.
Young in the enterprise. It is stated
that the Mexican government will
grant a liberal subsidy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
FILIPINO SOLDIERS.
Missouri Pacific HauIs 423 of Them to
st. Louis Exposition

E. E. Bleckley. southwestern pas
senger agent for the Missouri Pacific,
with headquarters at this place, has
returned from a trip to st. Louis and
Salt Lake City While absent Mr..
Bleckley- accompanied a special train
containing 423 Filipino soldiers from
Salt Lake City to st. Louis, where
they viii be seen at the Worlds Fair.
"A better behaved lot of soldiers I
have never seen - said Mr. Bleckley
yesterday. "All have been in the ser
vice OF the United States for several
years Fourteen American officers
were in charge of the soldiers. who
were divided into four companies.
Major Darlington had direct charge
of the entire body
In regard to the Worlds Fair, Mr..
Bleckley says that it Will undoubtedly
be the largest and grandest ever yet
given.-Wichita Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22

battle. are being prepared. The litiga-
ton is founded on the laxity of the
city in drafting the track elevation or
dinances, and clouds title to the rights
of ways of the railroad companies IN
volved. Hundreds of property owners
with holdings near the tracks are di-
rectly interested in the outcome. Prin-
cipal among these are heirs to the
Roosevelt estate, including the presi-
dent and his family, and the MasVry
and Ogden estates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22

J. z. Hurley, general superintendent of
the eastern grand division of the Santa
Fe who was at the Hotel Baltimore yes
terday, says that the Santa. Fe will not
put on any extra trains this year on ac-
count of the increased travel to the
worlds fair. 1.-THE only additional tain
there will be- he said. will be the Colo
RADIO Flyer. which will be put on again
as usual about June l. We are already
running a large number Of trains, and can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
Changes on x. G. Belt Line.

Kansas City, Mo, April 22.-B. L.
Winchell, president of the Rock Island
railroad, has resigned as vice presi-
dent of the Kansas City Belt railroad
company. F. H. Hamilton, who, with
Mr.. Winchen represented the Frisco
railroad in the Belt line company, also
resigned. The designations were acted
on at a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the company yesterday. A.
J. Davidson. president of the Frisco
system, succeeded mr.. Winchell as vice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
CAR EMPLOYEES THREATEN.
May Be a Walk Out on the Wabash
Because of Grievances.

Decatur, H.. April 22-For the first
time since the beginning of the confer
mittee of the Wabash car employees and
the officials talk is heard of a strike
President Ramsey has replied to the
mems demand with a counter proposition
which the committee here admits gives
them better terms than they have ever
had, but which are not yet satisfactory.
The committee replied with ultima tum-
They decline to say when it expires. but
hint that they expect trouble" All the
car shop men on. the system are involved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22

Tyler, Tex, April 22.-J. NJ. Rice.
for many years superintendent of the
refrigerator car service of the Gould
lines, with headquarters here, has
passed away He had been long
sufferer from consumption. Up to his
last hour he refused to leave his du-
ties and had a telephone placed in his
bedroom, and from his bed directed
the movement of the refrigerator cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
OLD ENGINEER KILLED.
VIM. Downing Meets Death in Santa
Fe Yards at Guthrie.

Guthrie, Okla, April 22.-William Down
ing, locomotive engineer, was killed in
a wreck in the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad yards here. In crossing a
switch DOwning's engine was struck by
a pushed from another track. He
was caught in the steel cab of his en-
CINE and crushed and scalded so badly
that he died while on the way to a Wich-
ita hospital on a special train. His home
teen years in the Santa Fe service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22

president and director, and r. r. Ham
mond. vice president of the Frisco, sue
ceeded Mr.. Hamilton as a member of
the board of directors. The meeting of
the directors was held in the private
car of J. z. Hurley, general superin-
tendent OF the Santa E,e railroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
IMPROVEMENT WORK.
Kansas Railroads Are Putting Money
Into Track Work.

The railways of the west are al
ready spending an immense amount
of money on their road beds and
promise TO keep the good work NOV
ing all the summer
The Rock Island is ballasting its
lines in Kansas this season with
crushed rock instead of gumbo.
The Santa Fe has double tracked
its line on both sides of the Ration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
SUPERINTENDENT OF FREIGHT.
w. HI. Williams Given Position With
the Frisco. at st. Louis.

Effective at once. w. H. Williams is
appointed superintendent of freight
vice of the Frisco, with Office in St.
Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22

Chicago, April Z2.-Suits against the
Pennsylvania, the Chicago & Alton
and the Chicago & Northwestern rail
roads, involving $4,000. 600, and which
win also draw the city into legal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22

tunnel and is Strengthening curves and
putting in steel bridges in the noun
tains.
The Missouri Pacific is relaying a
large portion of its main line with
heavier steel All roads are getting
new equipment for the st. Louis
rush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22
Mexican Central Damaged by Fire.

trail railway at Guanajuato. Mexico,
have been destroyed by fire. The loss
is $50, 900. Six cars Of merchandise
and 1900 railroad ties were also
burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22

run some pretty large trains. and be-
neXe that we can handle the business
frequently be necessary to run extra sec
lions, but there will be no new trains.''-
Kansas City Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22

The little folks love DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take;
perfectly harmless; positive cure for
coughs, colds. bronchitis, asthma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-22

Piso's Cure will cure your cough and
relieve soreness of the lungs. sc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04
I Scr KOinoen i
( 5Sr .s9se.sehsH'' al Una donna ~
ajGrnemelf.

9i9riemelf iom Ct 8otemiooel tan
fife puroeres for bsit. Get iprligc !
NeeIfen ("lactic aciS") opIsier euboer
falfagtis a~iiGtning ! Slooforrene,
"a oerpeo bolbes oiSle o. Garerne ian
nlpae % aabne, at Der inseii arleo-
ming er til faIfastise eIIer irriterenoc
Sormatipner omfrins SeSoate eIIer
aiitige afiaIo / MsuifIerne. Oct er
Set, at gloofarrene itipuer til lcnl
fremifpnoer aIoeroonlsioo8beb; men
9iGrnemeIf fam uobaIe oenue Sio 10
til 20 Mar, oeriom ben upSeS rigelig.
en- Gpart bper Tag bur0e barre @ti'
uinlun o. @drimum | SenboIo til
Smag % 2eiligbeo.
5oriaapiot iom 1oougra tommer
al en- tr9g Sfionorina. pirfer aiGrue-
melt eanife fortrGffelig for ole Der
Toner, Der liber al @iet.
Zen ltlntilerer mIlot ole Atlon'
brin9Staualer. 9eperen, Gprerne %
Suoen, Iieeiom Den oeiaa itprter Nta-
zen % ffaiier oen Stof til rist root
% beIiigt BLOB.
Seriom on liSer al Sigt, ina Of.
bolo Dig ira aisOmaS, isSe Spiier,
9aftelie, Bin, Specerier, narmt
grso og alt 6et, Der bsrer ben l1iOer
gi9renoe aoit. sGe, gilot, ferif
5ru9i, S~egetabiIier, / SGroeleSbeS
Saloter, fam Oerimoo up6es uSen
Sfaoe.
Zen, ser bar en- itiu, fnirfcHoe eller
Ell en-, opbounet SEQ, bsr Sriffe al
ben ai9rleiHelf. ban fan iornaa,
1aar % bpor ban Tan faa fat paa ben,
men oen bsr bare npfi9rnet og friif.
"Son1e Science."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04
Spl6ab for Saaret.

Der CT intet be0re StprfeuioOel
for SanrpGrteu emo Solffin. Suit
fart, alminoeIi9t Solifin. Oct er
mere pirtiomt emo nogen ReOicin,
Der iinoes hos apoteferan, % fan
faots nl0eleS frit, uoen BengeiloIGl.
SID noe / SoIifnmet en- 3ime buer
Dag. Sos of Saaret % Lao 5oIen
ifinne paa oct % ginoen eignnem.
lutte oct. 8aa ltoen Sat iaa meget
Ipm muIigt ON Somnieren; Sadrct
irGnger at uentilereS, ifal oct bore
% bepares. Ser er ilet iugen 5are
ior, at SoIen fan fade oct; tbi Col.
ifinnet itprter Sanriaroen, % ON Oct
iflIoe bleges lot al SoIbeoerL ino IA.
ger oct liz inart igien.
UT lutte oa ioIe Sudret bier 9ag
boloer life alene 8aoret rent og friitt,
men oet er oqiuo goot for SopeDbu'
oert. Solen furercr meget mart en'
6per SuOpgOom, % Ell Juno, rem 500
peobuO proOuccrer imuft, tpft Saar.
Raur bare SuOen er iriif. er Der ingen
3are for, at Sduret iaIoer al. &alf
Sauret bper ire euer fire Tiger ! uarnlt
ganS % cit goo, rem STbe. BRIG
ilet life noget auoet. Sfpl SGbepon'
oct goot no meo rent Iurfert 8arto,
og ito ida uoenoerS o. Lao Solen %
@inSen terre set. gaer ON 8interet
fan on ii0Se / SoIeu / ct Sinote, iHos
til Saaret er tort. Soar on iaa Ger.
til bsriter Sanret goot bper Gug meo
Ell rem, pu$ieIig itto 9srite bol0es Oct
BLOT % i~iIfeagtigt.
9ette err alt, iom fan trGnges, for
at boloe 9adret | triueIig 3ilitanO,
nemlia Heusligbe0, Solifin % ilittig
Brig al Saar6sriten.
9eriom DIT Saar er itiot eler !pnot
o. uieont eller treulet, eaer bpoO DER
fam ieile oct, fOrisg Inn SoIbaoe nog.
le Wiaaueber, ito uSe / Solifimel bOer
Gaa og Lao 8inSen siemnemluite oct.
% on pil iinOe, at ale Dine Snarpln.
ger og Suoipgoomme bortpeires. og
en- iriif rig SanrpGrt bill bIi Reiul.
tatet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04
Chit Nnntpnli.

+tE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04

De otte giuifler, iom fin6eS / ct
Niemeifes aiRpe. prGiterer Ell Stprfe
pua 800 Ilino.
S~aauole0et beitnar Of s Ben. og
Saanofla0er al 8 OF 6iugrene At A..
Get minoite geu I ct Wenneffes
9eseme or l%iuoieiormiat % iio0er i
gret.
Get arbeioe, iom uoisreS al ct
Menneites Sierte | "a 3imer, iparrr
/ araitiofolbeIie til oct at lsfte 129
IONS iii Ell SsiOe al Ell 300 / i1ntme
1iosrum.
9egemet bar omtrent 800 Wuifler.
3 bpert AZ De neore Semmer er 6er
80 gen.
Ger er % SuienS gorer / Ct ReH.
neifes Sdauo.
Memeifet er ben eneite Sfa6nina /
Ip%reperoenen. Der har en- pirteIig
.G9ie % Sage.
Get menneifeliee @eurno. S9uSer.
ne u~notagne, beitdnr al POS Gen. -
"anL. 6arm & Some"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04

holee ben heriHoe i Bosuea. Seq er
Sernbnneinipeftsr % moo ilagae
Dem en- ghiItt al fem 6ranrs. 90r.
iaagoo at opsipe Terps 9apn %
EoreSie."
Men Siret ior Sen misbruste 5or.
trolisbeo par Gituatiunen uoren.
Ser ian iuil at laoHe mig Geres
Maal, at ieg fan ouerbeoiie mig ON
Sosen.~ % ida tilisieos ban meo
ct bsi1iet Smil: Seq err Gireftsr FOR
oet fonselige Sliterfonior. I'll min
Seflaeelie Ter jeg. at Geres Maal life
cr itemplet, iaaIeoes iom 2open pna-
bpoer. Som 5sIse beraf err Ceres
M~aaItoeuing life spIbis eiier Cohen,
"a Seslteen er Get min pinliee 8Iiet
at iIrgge 0em en- Mulft al iemti
6rancs. @Grioasoo at opaipe SereS
Raon %. %oresie.@
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04
Sra Sinlano.

a,u:..,,xs roIAsa So,, teSo
1"
ps on..s a..
a.. III
sgI ss ~.
Ds.a. :, $50. tr.,, !, :nt,,a,
80,
~. o,nt ~ ,,s,,,eatasa'
NV . -.sa.sos.s :.
49, s"s r
.e',l'De'H a'u,
o.'s gat ua an.
" 60
nsgsp ~ 4ta.s 60.
.a, W ..n a ~
=Sa11nH u @"aa"s,s.I.a ~
oe uu. y a.'s oss.an,
umn ~" f''ss
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04

1924. Sp.: 1. SoorIebes ifal lea brre
mig al nteb at Iaane en- Naano Serge %
taae Rortsaee / bans 2an0, uaar ban Dor
fIere bunOrcSe giiI borte. uoen at iee
reiier berub?
2. gr en- Game pIieiig III at iStage
2icenie for at i9l9e en- Satentrueoietn
fru gus til Sus / Ninneapolis2 !.
Spar; /. Sris ntau life bar tilitrGf'
feIis Eiaib til @,anSeu, ipsn suffer saa-
net, til at man unen uihers uii tage bans
Orb for at 9anbst gar ben cpsipne Ser
d. % mon inssu auSeu fienber, ipui
tan sipe ben iornsbHe Splpsnins, siSr
man naturIispis besft | at reiie nerben ps
anheripse Sagen peripnlis.
2. 81 antaser, at bun BIZ pGre nsbt
BERTH. Ss tan 10 ellers fpreipsrse hos
Snautpriteterue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04

I0s7. Quest . 7 had a dispute Nth a
LsklosV wAs said that a sseelbt at any
kind aDoaM net Be considered ~eoHeiHsfVs
prudence efbaymenk. Ua man has eoF-
Lectea a as6t fran another, he CLAIMS he
can deaand II again, i,yesbeehve Of Tie
receipt. Is This statement CORRECT
Answ.: A legal receipt is conclusive
evidence OF payment, and unless it can
be proven a forgery the creditor cannot
compel payment again, nj matter how
often he demands it.