davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14

tnt9lney and Weaver lead in sacrifco
i"e WHs with Refill close eecond Wayd
dpcI s uIg '2p IN base stealing with Muir
'9 I'm ana Wilmot close behind.
rl6cee hth who have five or more sac
knne ,,,s gre as follows: Carney. Spo-
Kama io weaver Boise, 49, Reilly Sno-
IaLo h trary, Spokane, s: Clark Salt
M ~ eenu STANLEY, Spokane, Z each. Fer
do,L opVNahe itoutz OF Boise. and Mur-
Wii,nt Gnu Nlartinke OF Spokane zach.
Iia,n1soI OF Butte, Rabbit OF snoitane'
each Nuiihe or Butte
b, nose ,ao who have made 10 or more stolen
WinS,eare as Follows. Ward of Butte S'.
KAN" OF Butte and Murdock ~ sno,
Fss,j. hdsey and Houtz OF Bols,. ana
IA - pl spokane, IL. O'ConneIl Of Raise
ia, Na,ney OF Spokane ana MrItajo -
5nr ~ each; Babbitt OF Boise ana Shof
w W. hutte, 10 each N"'i-
bcn,.uough Marshal Ia known aa tho
sr. "e run inter, there arc several ,ian
made as UP TO the present time hayo
INA ~ many home runs as Marshaii
Inc mntTyr however, did not begin NAV.
tuo ui the league had been rtinnins,
qpme eths and he has been out of the
Il'e bit lately from illness
AK Vaeh, Frary, Marshall hnd Rocko,-
nov naIe each made s home runs, car.
MAZE made q Delmas, Murdock a zach
ana ~, sWindells, Stanley. Weed , cach
tbH- We Following have one home r',n ~,
'''F credit Holland, Homeister. Han.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Denver, 8; ST. Joseph, 9
Dcs Dimes, b, Omaha, 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14

New York, June l3.-Tho grand p AIDE
OF rhemen, which is one OF the p'ncl-
pal features Of the fourth national shoot.
ing festival now being held In lIoboken
took place today. The parade was held
I'm New York The men were reviewed
by Mayor Mcclellan, the German con-
sui and his stan, and a hundred other
digntaries from this city. New Jersey
and other states, some coming from cali
fomn TO participate In the review and
parade. There were nine divisions under
the leadership Of Captain Louis Wen
dell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14

1t has been decided by the ONford-C Cam
bridge committee Ia propose July q or
July 80 as the date FOR the athletic con
tests with the Harvard Yale team. At the
same time the committee expresses the
sitlvely King Edward might be unable
sbly King Edward might De unable TO
attend on the earlier date.
The committee also decided 10 propose
the same program used In the meetings Of
1899 and 1891 This consists OF nine events.
including hammer throwing and discard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14

Since Jerry Mccarthy decisive defeut
Of otto Selun the ushman has had Of
ters Of all kinds OF matches Prominent
Wvlterweights an over the country have
offered 10 come here for a match with
jerry The latest challenger Is Tommy
Ryan lie has written 10 Manager Kelley
hight Mccarthy on almost any terms All
this indicates TWO things: That Sielon
Is considered a live one, and that Nc
Carthy Is regarded as good man In his
class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
BOISE.
SALT LAKE.
SCORE by INNINGS,

Totals ., ,,,. .,..D".,,.,s45 IL ~ 26fl3 2
'HOutz out for interference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14

Chicago June l3,-"lf II is in the power
Of the police to prevent gambling at
Washington park race track. no gambling
Will be permitted there this season. This
statement Of Acting Chief of Police
Scheuetter today following a confer
ence with Mayor Harrison Assistant
CHIEF Sohculetter declare fatty that he
would raid the track II necessary. TO stop
gambling az the track Racing AT Wash
ington park 10 scheduled to begin Satur-
day the feature event being the Amer-
can derby
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14

Mr. and Mrs f. ". Calvin and daugh
ters left last night for Portland. ore.
where they viii make their home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14

Dr. f. S Bascom returned last cvcn-
ing from his eastern trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14

The great American derby. the annual
turf event, which to Americans is the
same as the great English derby ON Ep-
som Downs, will be run at Chicago ON
Saturday aftern0o uneXt From present
indications the attendance will be "A rec
ord-breaker. and the list OF entries will
be the longest In the history of tho great
event. A fortune is hung up for the race.
and the horse that crosses under the wire
a winner, will Increase the owners FOR
tune BY several thousands Of dollars Last
year The Picket won the event.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-28
Un pl-oyecto
de D0Emenech

Secci6n I.-Que Sc enmiende y por
la presente Sc enmienda Ia session diez
y nueve (Io) de Ia Ley de la Asamblea
Legislative de Puerto Rico, denomlnada
"Ley para revjsar, enmendar y codifi-
car las leyeS generates y reglamentos
de instruction Pdblica de Puerto Rico
y para otros fnes,' aprobaaa en- II de
Mario de 1903, de modo que queda
redactado en- la forma siguiente:
Seccion Io.- Para el afio economico
de mil novecientos cuatro mil move .
cientos cinco y para cada afio, econo-
mico siguiente, Sc consigna por Ia pre-
sente el seis por ciento de :odas las
contribuciones, ingresos y fondos que
sc recibieren por la Tesorerfa de Puerto
Rico. exceptuando fondos en- deposito,
ell cual Sc tendra como un fondo aparte
que Sc designara con Ell nomb:e de
"Fondos Escolares" La cantidad 6
cantidades de dinero asf consignadas
seran retenidas como un fondo en- de
posito Sc distribuira anualmente por
e1 Tesorero de Puerto Rico al principle
del afio economico, entire los municiplos
con arreglo al n1mero de sus habitan :
ties respectivos y Sc pagara mensual-
mente por ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico
al tesorero de las respectivas juntas
escolares, para ser destinado por dicho
tesorero de Ia junta escolar, para fines
eScolares con arreelo a la ley.
Secci0n 2.-Que Sc enmiende, Y por
la presente Sc enmienda Ia seccion Sc
senta y tres (63) de la Ley de la Asam-
blea Legislative de Puerto Rico, demo
minada LEY para revisar, enmendar y
codifcar las leyes generates y rega-
mentos de Instruction P1blca de
Puerto Rico y para otros fines, apro-
bada en- IL de Mario de 1908. de modo
que quede redactada en- la forma 81
guien,e;
Seccion 63.-Para ell afio econ6mico
que empieza en- prinero de Julio de
mil novecientos cinco y para cada afio
economico siguiente, y con ell fin de
sumentar los recursos de las juntas
escolares. los ayuntamientos podran
imponer una contribution sobre Ia pro
piedad que Sc llamara Contributor
Escolar," y que no podra exceder de
nh decimo por ciento del valor de ia
propiedad mueble E inmueble del res
pectivo municipio con arreglo a la ta-
saci0n hecha por ell Tesorero de Puerto
Rico para imponer y cobrar la con-
tribucion insular sobre la propiedad.
Seccion 3-Ests ley quedara en- vi
aor desde su aprobacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-28
HOTEL MELIA
COLMADO Y CAFE RESTAURANT
5-PLAZA PRINCIPAL -3y5
PONCE PUERTO RICO
PONCE, PUERTO RICO.

Stuado estabecento Plaza Principal ne Kosco Abs
cuda ventaas
comodidads los seores vros cuena s hanones
frescas veniadas. magnf6cos banos duchas, etc, etc
5FIG$G FriciGE-S Service smsrade
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-28
LA UNION ~ "LAURAK-BAT"
SALONES DE BARBERIA
CON ELEGANTES HIGIENICOS BANOS
SAN JOSE II, ( bajos del Casino Espa6ol)
SAN FRANCISCO AZ, (bajos).

Ell propieario de acreditados eablecmentos compile
rorado conseguido hacer de eos sto prefe
rdo egante Un actvo ntegente
idoneo que para atender favoecedores ene
pleado estos SALONES
Las taas de abono por meses econ6micas
cho uso por mes, de los magncos bahos
Ab6neSe Vd visite los eleganes SALoNEs BARBER1A
LA UNION LAURAK-BAT.
Propieaio,
.9gapttO del TOrO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-28
REMATE

Ell sabado 80 de Enero, las dos de la
tarde, habra I'm gran remate de prem
das, propias para regalo, en- la Casa
de Prestamos de ]. Bazan y Ca, Allen
28. El que interese sortijas con bcillan-
tes de todos tamafios, allf las encon-
trara, pues en- brillantes hay un gran
1ote.
sII-h 20 e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-03

On July I, 1904, two young gmen,
(. b. Wallace and Albert i. Wilson
Of Chicago, ILL.,, eft Chicago under
a cantract with the Chicago Led
sel 10 travel on bicycles and visit
three OF the largest cities in each
and every state and territory of the
United States. These two young
men went in different directions
and have not met each other nor
have they heard ofleach other since.
They are under contract to leave
Chicago without cent and are not
allowed to beg, borrow or steal and
must retnrn TO Chicago in less
time than one year with $500 in
cash after paying all expenses.
They are compelled to stop at
every postofhce on their routes and
get the postmaster to stamp in a
book carried by them for that pur-
pose, the name Of office and date.
Mr. Wallas arrived ID Chickasha
Yesterday afternoon at s O'Clock
and was interviewed by a represen-
tative Of the EXPRESS; He is
young man 20 years of age, was
born IN an immigrant wagon near
lola, Kan, in 1873 while quite
Young his, parents moved to a
farm IN HI, where his father died. |
His mother moved to Chicago, H.. !
aud Mr. Wallace got employment |
as 4 messenger boy with the w. |
Z. Telegraph Co.
The mother received SIS. 90 per
week from the editor Of the
Chiesgo Ledger during his absence |
re rides a Rambler bicycle. made |
a Acron, Ohio. with tires made bv |
tbs Goodyear Rubber Co. Each Of
these hrms give him Sioo, provided
be completes his Journey on time.
lie has the same frame thar he
started with but has had two sets
osaimS and u sets OF tires put on
bits Rambler :sinoe he left Chicago
The young man saws that ne has
missed several p,csi.s @Sl4pf eus es.
y twenty times and hSs heen ar
.eslsd sevente, tiM-s lie makes
! report the 6rst Of eveyv mouth to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-03

Mrs, A. l.. Nail, ono OF orY
former valued citizens passed
through our city en- ioote 60 DEM.
son, Tes,as, last night .c marv
facnde of Mrs. Nail will le pleased
% know that she cNpecnl ,o return
aud visit here IN about mouth,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-03
Presbyterian Correspondent.

The Annual Praise Service held
Nth Mrs. Fait was q success bot b
as % attendance and program and
ne thank Offering was gratifying
The refreshments served al the
close were much enjoyed by all.
The many compliments bestowed
0n the ladies' for their recent din
ner were enough TO turn the heads
Di ordinary women, but as the
Pfcsbyterian women are not ordin-
lry women, the sooner the people
II Chickasha find II out, the better
j. VIII be for them. and your cor.
respondent hopes that all who came
70 the dinner, will come 10 the
oyster supper the Social Circle
Intends having Saturday evening,
DEC. 10. The same fine coffee TO
which you were treated before will
be ready for you and oysters with
accompanicinents) served in any
style You may wish, Tell your
friends how good everything will
be and bring them along. They
viii not be disappointed.
A foreign Mission program ha S
been chosen for the Christmas ex-
efciscs and the Junior League will
give the program. There will also
be a chorus by some of the seniors.
The Social Circle bad a very
successful meeting with Mrs. Dun
ham Thursday. Notwithstanding
The dreadful sand storm, there was |
A splendid attendance. Delightful II
refreshments helped the business
along.
The large number out at prayer
Wednesday evening was
iurprise and a Joy to all interested
y the upbuilding Of the Presby-
rrian church in Chickssha. Let
II take courage, renew long neg
ected duties and success will sure
y come.
Regular services tomorrow at
he church. All members urged
o be present. Visitors always
Welcome.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-03

The Golden Rule Fancy Work
club met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Courcter nine ladies
hcipg present, namely Mesdamcs
ketns, SHERRY, kntnkan, Wilson,
N0ureiei, Granlge, nuHhsm snd
evsus. Ats o'olock dainty re.
iseshmcnlS We're sefvgdai,er which
AN adjourned to meel Wednesday.
nec. "a, with Mrs. Nan nuuham
al os4 Michigan Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-03

Liille Miss FANNIE Eah IS IN Den
iloa with her srandmotheT attend
~ school.
600
Miss Marion McCune has return
I'd from 4 very pleasant visit 10
ST. Louis. Miss McCune Is one 0f
tbe efficient teachers il the high
school and went y take farewell
look al the Great Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition. Mrs. Albert
Harris acted as substitute during
her aDsence
600
Mrs Mai Dcnsier, mother of
Mrs Ben Morgan, who has been
gniiiDg IN our city for several
weeks, will return to her home in
Oklahoma City next week.
900
Mrs. u. r. Peyton who has been
very low for the past week is
-apqdly recovering which her many
friends viii be gald to learn.
900
Mr.. Ben Morgan IS enjoying al
'isit from his mother who resides
o Wichita. Kan.
600
Judge n NJ. Williams has for a
uest, his father-in-law, who will |
emain several weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-03

the Ledger He has rot been sick
since tie left Chicago. he Vas ar.
rested this morning for stealing a
bicycle 10 Lawton which is a mis-
take Ee bcliege.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-03

Hop Cloud has been appointed
deputy house police for the Wagner
Opera House.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-03

There viii b. an election Of off
GERS for the commandery next Mon.
day night al the Masonic Hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-03
Notice

Il is earnestly requested that
each member II the Rebekah
lodge endeavor 10 earn sI.oo extra
between this and the next regular
meeting. If each member viii do
this and bring Il with them. a great
deal of good can be accomplished
BY using il 10 purchase new team
outfit Brotheis and sisters please
assist ID this.-M II. J. Cranlee
y. - 9I-95
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-03
FRISCO TIME TABLE.

FRISCO TIME TABLE.
10. EAST BOUND. DAILY.
4I4.S Louis K X. G. Pass.
Leaves Chickasha 3:3Ip nj
IA Mixed due Chickasha 2.Is D NJ
WEST BOUND.
4I3 Qunah Pass. Leaves
Chickasha ~ Io:Ioa n
473 Mixed due Chickasha 1910 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
VAST PROPERTY INVOLVED.
Meeting Of Those Who Claim Interest
In Ball Estate.

The association of the District of Column
bia of the Ball estate heirs met last even
ing in the Office of Thomas ]. Owen, 913
9th street northwest, more than forty mem
bers being present. Mr.. A. A. Hoehling,
attorney for the association. who had been
In communication with examiners in Phila-
delphia. relative to the possibility of secur-
ing title to Hope Farm, valuable piece
of ground near Philadelphia, reported that
the title examiners claimed there is no
possibility whatever of securing the proper
ty. Mr. Hoehlng said however, that he
placed little confidence in this opinion as
the examiners would be benefited If things
remained as they are.
Emory III. Bogley. young attorney of
this city, was chosen to succeed Mr.. Hoeh-
ling, as attorney for the association, the
latter having resigned the position on ac-
count of lack of time to give the matter
proper consideration.
Mrs. c. e. Brayton was reelected pres-
dent. and Misses Lee Washington and Eva
SINISTER, first and second vice pres dents, re-
spectvely. Mr.. Vernon G. Owen was elect
ed secretary and treasurer.
Joseph Ball died in Philadelphia without
children, In 1921 leaving an estate consist
ing for the most part of barren tracts of
land in various states, giving, for consid-
Grafton, ninety-nine-yea leases upon the
greater part of the property. These tracts
have since become very valuable, and 1t is
alleged the leases have expired. The prop
erty Is said to be worth many millions of
dollars. Joseph Ball had a number of
brothers and sisters and their descendants
lay claim to the vast estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Graduates at Annual BANQUET,

The annual banquet of the Washington
Alumni Associa ton of the University of Vir-
ginia was held at the Raleigh Hotel re-
Gently, ex-senator Charles j. Faulkner pre-
siding. Supper was served in the banquet
hall, which was tastefully decorated for
the occasion. Red, white and blue pre-
dominated. About fifty members sat at
small tables. The toasts were responded to
in humorous manner and received with
applause and laughter.
Those present were: Charles J. Faulkner,
president of the association; Mr.. Robert L.
Preston Mr.. Thornton. Mr. Frank Lee.
Prof. Blackford, Colonel Tyler, Mr. Will
Jams. DR.. Mckim, Mr.. Knapp, Mr. Conrad,
Prof. r. NJ Hunter, Mr.. McReynolds, Mr.
Boyd. DIR. Vaughn DR.. Wilmer, Dr. Greene.
Mr.. Boothe. Mr.. Hidden, Mr.. Tyler, DR..
Whiting, Mr.. Matthews, Mr. Saunders. Mr..
p. Fl. jackson, Mr.. Hume, Mr. J. Miller
Kenyon, Mr.. Greenless, Mr.. L. Jackson, Mr..
Robinson. Mr.. Mcleod, Mr.. Bowman, Mr..
Cephas Sinclair, Mr.. Weir, Mr. William
Carey Maupin, Prof Thor, Mr.. May. Mr..
Whelpley, Mr.. Smoot Mr. Tucker, DR..
Walsh. DIR. Lewis. Mr.. Porter, DR.. Raw.
DE- Miller, Mr.. Knutt, DR.. Thomas and DR..
Griffith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
It's Origin and Development Discussed
by Mr. Easily Smith.

Mr.. James S. Easby-Sm;th, pardon attor-
ney in the Department of Justice, delivered
a lecture at the Georgetown Law School
last night on the origin and development
of the office of Attorney General and the
Department of Justice. He told how the
office was created at the first session of the
First Congress- in 1850, and bow it was
shaped by Edmund Randolph the first At
torney General, who had the greatest diff
culties to overcome; who had not even one
clerk, and whose salary was only 81 500 per
annum. Mr.. Easby-Smith eulogiZed him as
lone of the greatest lawyers that the Eng
disappearing peoples have ever produced
and as lone of the purest of the patriots
raised up in defense of American liberty"
He said that Randolph established such
presidents as to make it easy for his sue
cessors to walk in the path which he had
blaZed in the virgin forest of a new do
main of government and jurisprudence"
He also spoke at length of William Writ
Attorney General from 1917 to 1922 and
said that he did more to put the Office on
a firm business basis than any other oc-
cupant of the office. He referred to Caleb
Gushing. who served from 1858 to 1857, as
one of the greatest occupants of the office
and told how the Department of Justice
proper was established in 1870, detailing
it's history to the present time, and closing
with warm tribute to Attorney General
Knox for his energy in enforcing the in
terstate commerce and antitrust laws and
FOR his other recent achievements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
THE BOARD DIVIDES.
Two Members Against One Regarding
offense Of Policeman.

The members Of the police trial board
have failed to agree with respect to the
nature of the sentence to be imposed upoL
Private d. j. Lynch Of the District police
force, who has just been found guilty before
the board of intoxication. Consequently two
members of the board. Chairman A. Left
witch Sinclair and Lieutenant John A. SWIM
dells, have presented to Commissioner West
recommendation that Private Lynch bs
fined $50 and be reprimanded, and Captain
Isaac Pearson. the dissenting member of
the board, has recommended in a separate
report that the officer be removed from
the force. Major Sylvester has concurred
IN Captain Pearson's recommendation.
Officer Lynch was found guilty on charges
OF intoxicatien February g. preferred by
Lieutenant Moore of the sixth precinct The
accused officer made no statement in his
own defense at the trial.
The recommendation of Mr. Sinclair and
Lieutenant Swindeils was accompanied by
the following note:
Our action in this case is based upon
this officers excellent record as a police
man, as shown by the testimony of his SUI
periors; the long period of time that has
elapsed since he was found guilty of like
offense, and the fact that he manfully
pleaded guilty to each of the charges, and
did not go upon the stand and attempt to
exculpate himself, as is sometimes the
case"
Captain Pearson, in his minority report,
says that 'in view of the nature of the Of
tense as set forth in the specifications in
this case, and the record of the officer with
respect to the use of Intoxicating liquor, and
the further fact that he was warned several
years ago that If again found guilty of in
toxication It would be deemed sufficient
cause for his removal from the force, feel
constrained to recommend in lieu of the
line recommended by my associates on the
board that Private Lynch be removed from
the force.
The Commissioners will be called upon to
decide which of the two recommendations
they will approVe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
Settled Out of Court.

The suit filed several months ago by Ida
Walters against John Seufert her father.
and others for the sale of part of lot o.
square 724, to construe the terms of the
will of her mother, Frances Seufert, with
reference to the said property and to de-
clare a deed of trust, given by complainant,
to be not lien thereon because of her in
fancy at the time of its execution has been
discontinued by her solicitor, w Mosby
Williams. 1t is understood that a settle
ment of the controversy was made between
the parties out of court, as a deed has
been recorded from Mrs Walters to her
brother Antonius Seufert for her interest
in the property. Attorney H. w Sohon
represented the defendants, John and An
tonius Seufert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
v. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
612 9th st. Tel Main 1904 and 16O5.-Advt.
Bad Service on the W. and O.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Any one who has committed on the W.
and o. division of the Southern railroad
this week and has not forgotten his re-
l.gion is to be congratulated. Never in the
history of the road have schedules been so
irregularly carried out. The train that is
timed TO leave at 6:25 pm. left Tuesday at
1:25. Passengers on this train arrived
he me Wednesday evening almost as late.
Last night this same train left the city
about $50. The theater train last night
started from the station at 20 am in
stead of 11:40 pm. The express train
scheduled to leave at 8 o'clock left Wed
nesday about 6. Thursday night the pas
sengers on the express were hustled out of
their cars, where they had been sitting
foi half an hour. and We're forced to take
standing room in the local. The attention
Of those in authority has frequently been
called to the apparent lack of interest in
running trains on something like schedule
time, but SO far the complaints do not
appear to have been effective. Is there 10
redress for those who are thus compelled
to accept such train service? Can a COM
mon carrier violate its printed and adver-
tised schedule almost daily without incur
ring penalty? w. G. COLLINS.