davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14

Only a little more than two weeks
now remain in which to complete the
canvass for funds for a new Young
Mems Christian association building
and in that time an immense amount
of hard work must be done.
About one-half of the required sum
of $350,000 still is to be raised, and in
view of this a whirlwind campaign
has been planned. At q meeting of the
directors held yesterday afternoon steps
were taken to strengthen the lines at
every point, that the field may be
fully covered in the specified time.
Several of the officers and directors
of the association will devote practical
ly all of their time from now until May
to this work. Private affairs will be
to a considerable extent neglected until
the funds for a new building are in
hand. They have undertaken the task
of advancing a movement which they
know to be for the best interests of
the community, and having undertaken
1t they are determined that success
shall crown their efforts.
Every Parent Appealed To
The directors feel that there should
be little need of attempting to
emphasize the urgent necessity that
exists in this large and rapidly grow
ing city for an adequate Young Mems
Christian association building, properly
furnished and equipped for carrying
on this great work among young men.
They appeal to the parents of the
| city in behalf of their children, to the
employers in behalf of their employees
and to all good citizens in behalf of a
work that stands for the social, physi-
| cal, mental and moral development OF
the hoys and young men of the city.
Los Angeles is becoming a mecca fol
thousands of young men every year
Three years of earnest effort in rented
quarters, with cramped and inadequate
facilities, have shown such wonderful
possibilities for association work II
this city that International authorities
say Los Angeles offers the greatest op'
portunity of any city in the United
States for this special work.
Civic Pride Demands 1t
Furthermore, it is maintained tina
civic pride demands an association
building for Los Angeles, the only cit!
of it's size in the United States withou
such a building.
AS a result of the examinations helt
last week thirty-five pupils of tn
night school of the local association
secured the necessary marks to warran
the sending of their papers to the in
ternational committee in New York fo
certificates. These certificates ar
recognized by more than one hundred o
the leading colleges and technica
schools in the country. The best show
ing was made in the class on mechani
cal drawing, in which nine student
were shown to be entitled to certifi
Gates.
!, In the automobile school two ne'
classes for the owners of electrical ma
chimes were opened this week. One c
, these will meet Monday and Thursda
, afternoons and the other Tuesday an
+ Friday evenings. Two women hav
been admitted to the afternoon class
, Thursday afternoon H. o. Harrison {
! the Western Motor Car company dc
, livered a lecture on "Tires and Tir
q Troubles"
' A class for beginners in Spanish wi
! be opened next Monday night wit
Prof. Ricardo Uribe IN charge as III
a structor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14
New Zealand Sells Coal

BY Associated Press.
WELLINGTON, N. a., April 1S.-The
government of New Zealand has start
ed i'm business as a dealer in coal
having established agencies for the re-
tail distribution of state-mined coal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14

"Gracious, DEAR" said the Chicago
bridegroom, "you were awfully nerv-
Gus during the ceremony"
II know" replied the bride, its just
my temperament and nothing will ever
change it, I'm sure I'll be just as
nervous the next time me"-Philadelphla
preSa
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14
BEAUTIFUL MASS
TO BE RENDERED
MANY MUSICIANS INTERESTED
IN COMPOSITION
Words and Music Are by Perosi, Ar
ranued for Four Voices-Was
Never Before Heard In
California

Great interest is manifested in mu-
sical circles in the mass that will be
sung at the Sacred Heart church to-
morrow morning and will be repeated
one week hence when Bishop Conaty
will be present.
The mass is Perosi's, written for four
voices, and may be described as a
concerted Gregorian." Nothing like
it has ever been heard on the Pacific
coast Rev. Michael McAuliffe, the rec
tor of the church, and Miss Mary l..
O'Donoughue, the leader of the cholr
and organist, sent to Europe especial
ly for this music.
Laurentio Perosi has been the direct
or of the papal choir since 1898. Pope
Plus X is believed to be guided by
Perosi in matters pertaining to music
above all other men. Perosi's COM
positions are wholly ecclesiastical. He
has been subjected to fierce criticism
from England and especially from Ger
many, but more than any other man
he is making his influence felt In the
music OF the church.
Was Educated at Milan
A Piedmontese, he was educated at
the Milan conservatory, and subse-
ouently studied for the priesthood. be-
ing ordained when he was % years OF
age. His greatest works are the Res
direction of Lazarus and the Trans
figuration of Christ"
OF masses he has written but three
or four. and of these the one that VIII
be sung at the Sacred Heart church
on Sunday is undoubtedly the great
est. This particular mass was approved
by the Ecclesiastical commission IN
1903.
In the local production women's
voices will be used for two of the parts,
although such is not the case in the
Sistine chapel in Rome.
Following is the program to be rem
dered: Easter hymn, 'Haec Dies,
choir: "Veni Creator" (Faure), Roland
Paul with violin obligato; "Alma Vir-
co. (Hammel), Miss Mary Merrick ans
| chorus The choir will be assisted by
an orchestra under the direction OF
Harley Hamilton.
Mass Rewritten
Musicians are also much interested
in Beethoven's mass which will be
presented tomorrow at the Cathedra
of st. Vibiana. This mass, which was
In it's original form extremely lengthy
was not suitable to the general churci
services. 1t has been rewritten b!
Cierwinslxi and in it's present liturgica
form has been approved by churci
authorities. The repetltlons nave Deei
eliminated and the text is sung al
placed in the missal. In it's presen
liturgical form it is one tone lowe
than in the original, making it accept
able to the average American voice.
That many of the old masters work
can be saved to the music lovers II
this way is hoped by many, to whom
the grandeur of the work is held Il
high respect.
, Cjerwinsl1i was one of the nusica
instructors of Rev. T. f. Fahey, VIII
has had charge of the cathedral musi
for the past two years. and it !
through his efforts that the mass vii
, be sung tomorrow.
Miss Fahey, Miss Scanlon, Tom Kar
Frank Carr and Charles Collins Wi
render the solos.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14
SODA WATER FREE SATURDAY

% .ns s sg E1 sr @ Hqa So
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-14
Be Sure You Get Yours Here. Reasonable Alterations
Will Be Gotten Out and Delivered Saturday Without Fail
SIM Shirt Waist Sult, S19S-slS.OO Values
Eton Pony and Box suts-Sz5.OO yaIues-slS.OO

Light weight and light colors in cream and gray mix.
lures or faxed effects in Alice blue, reseda and rose
shades: navy blue and black; trimmed in the mos
pleasing manner; sem-circular skirts and pane
STYLES; worth $25.O0 sale Saturday at $15.OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10
The LIBRARY AND CULTURE

"'e ssr n.a NJ t-s .orar, ss psr ,' He eds-
es' .s. arrs's'.. ~ '.s rs, end ',s state Ye.. j.
D. indeed t.at biz j. j., more end o',sr mao that 70
ry mind .aaa.s ,srs ,.- ea.,ar. rather then eaaea-
tim .a rs asuay .-..s. end r..ar,. Do .. aov eonsr2
o. te reesaut. n q. ,s bad through recreation. o.
as aroa4. 's.a s.l Hr,gA .tady. An article TO-
hf Atlantic N.rH., 'sse. its groaad nr, oil ,doeauo1
% 20 tst ,raoa s2e should consist, gf g,ura,tr.,
m..i,. manual tar.a,. tesGand drawing. and iun.
plaz'. mainly En2-a. p,..b.y HHe Frcnh ru.
pupp-ed "rea programme DO education" g. me writer
call. D.. a5'e ., D.. TO, radical io meet Acceptance
%. ane with much Of the though, Of the day
which iecosnle. the cultural value Of the aesthetic and
the plea.urabie
There is nothing out of place iu the comparing Of
the library to the school and the college. bn it, true
mission h. not to be 80 limited To ar,c extent 1t IS to
BE- compared a. an object Of public care and evpen@
with the park the modern common whore there are
flower beds. rare plants 10 con-eratore. lake. With
boats in summer and skating 10 winter and music by
excellent bands Not very strictly useful these things
but recognized everywhere a. minsteriug 30 the rca
culture Of the people II this library, then, be the place
where you will come not merely to study aai stone yoH
minds With scaled useful" knowledge b' al.o otei
10 have good time. refresh your minds and heart
with hunor and poetry and fiction. LET tie boys hn'
here wholesome book. of adventure and tale. sucl a
boys like: Jet the girl, dud thr stories which delieh
them and give their fancy and imair'don cxerei; le
the tired housewife find the novels which will trans
her TO an ideal realm Of love and happiness; let tb
hard-worked man. instead Of being expected always {
read improving" books of history politics, choos
that which will give him relaxation of mind and nerve
perhars the Innoeens Abroad, Josh Billings Al
minax " or "samanthy at Saratoga w H. Fletcher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10
MEDIcos ORGANIZE
Medical Association Formed and Of
teers Elected

Twenty-eight Of the leading phy-i-
cisr. of Tulsa and vicinity met Al
the Commercial Club rooms on Sat
urday night. with DR. J. b. Vance.
Counsellor for the Western District
and Organized theTulsa County Medi-
cal Society. The following officers
were elected: DR. l.. G. Bland. presi-
dent: Dr.. ". A. Cook. vice-presldent
DR.. {. l.. Reeder, secretary; DR.. {. /.
HendershOt, treasurer.
Dr.. Kennedy. Hawley and Webb
censors. Meetings will be held once
a month and every registered physi.
elan in the 2sth district praeiieing
on-sectarian medicine j. eligible u
membership and invited to attend tbs
meetings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10

4 mans life j. lad in the loom of time to pattern
ahet be doe. nor see but God doe. and his heart is
shuttle One .'de Of the loom Is .oTow, and on the
other joy and the shuttle. struck alternately BY each.
ae. back and forth, carrying the thread which j, white
or black the pattern ueed. And in the end, when
God shall bit up the finished garment, and all it, chang
ing lue. stall glance out it will then appear that the
Dee, and dan, color, rere ueed'u 20 beauty the
brst and high ealaa--N. " Beeeber.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10
War Asaius. Consumption

All nations are sndeayonng 70
check the ravages Of consumption,
the "white plague" that claims 50
many victims each year. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures coughs, and
colds perfectly and you are in no
danger Of eonsun ption. Do not risk
your health by taking some unknown
preparation. when Foley's Honey and
Tar is safe and certain in results.
The genuine is in a yellow pseksge.-
Getman Drug Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10

Arrangement. usre completed 90 give Si'a'1ok, The
enterpn.iu2 little ety OF one years gr'wth page IN
the illustrated edition Of the World. skiaook will be
well cared cared for n the special edition and it. at
tracti,ene.. put forth IN PRINT.
The increase in orden for be World Statehood edi-
ton makes II necessary TO the edition to over
1900 copies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10

Tas,~ g>ay.s -. ealm t1zt .tl-1 betier ehzses
%. bee. a5sz esaaty @1, II reus.1 l- Clare1nOrs
oCrg are ressa,i-g rery E-eer-sl- propslila'n.
s,1 D . Dgr oy.alol '-s; !; WI1 b% us-y .ong yesr
oe.ers tse e,a-;y .esi fro- CsrsHo's. We
sysd ~ t1s suL,y sst matter fs,i tor Eliis and
a1s zait41 FIN s1d -orel.ag e.e ,suglbis.
7. n4le, ven little dHsrsDes o. uo'i Oi tbs psops r
~. pzy1 ~ i5e county d. Il ear get ooe u
Dgr gvu FOR asitbsr Tul,s 1yr CsIeI10s viii d. suy
ors .cr n ihaa tasy rhint they reslg have What
,aoa.d Do s busy and make plsns 20 land TIA,
,ists rou1sL--C ,linsyiis TIrnss.
Tle Wasko2ss PbosniI j. ont v.tb . hsDd-ome special
e5,or. styled The Navigation ard Power Edi,lon Of
Hu.so2se" The edition firth tie resource. and
tsed rdasr. u the city AID hss wealth Of iustrs-
tiol. II a splendid rork and 2rest advertiseroen,
iar tue cty TIE edition 8. the produe, of Nr. J. o.
Joae. who ha. charge Of the word Statehood edition,
ard q, tribute % be ability.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10
Stimulation without Irritation.

That is the wstehword. That is
what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does. Clesnses and stimulates the
bowels without irritation in any form.
Getman Drug Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10
GOVERNOR FRAETZ


Guthrie. Okla, JB5 s.-joyernor
Frsrs Frsutz Wa called before In
stsct0z Burns aRd Mclaughlin. who
Azys been investigating the charges
a2si1-, him. last night. and g1yen ar
opportunity b. present hI. slde Of the
es-e. He gave the Inspectors TO IN
derstsnd that be Wss not Worrying
about the charges, and merely denied
them in general way. Inspector
Burn. has finished chs part Of the
work and returned to Washington.
and j, j. understood isat Major Ne
IAuehhn will follow in a day or ~.
The investigation D. now finished ~
far q. they sre concerned, although
II :. expected that the governor Will
send IN counter sfidsyiis and eyi-
dence in BIZ own defense.
II j. understood that when the M
ye.ti.at.or fr-t commenced. Governor
Fra1z wired the president. IN tone
Of protest. oi the feet that detective
we're investigating ti. private reeord.
but received a reply % the effect that
DO. record wa open % investigation.
the same o.. that q any other public
.fhcial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10

Soil and sense go hand in hand and If that being
true Tulsa boast very sensible people for no
where in the new fouy-sIih state a richer soil be
found
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10

FOR REST-Store house. 3OHi8
feet. gss and electric lights, North
Fir.t and Main. Also two-room cot
tage. Apply to A. l. Fiske, Arts and
Crafts, North Second 1-'-ot'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10

A deal was put through to-day in Tulsa property
whereby the owner Of the property cleared $1,000 having
turned the property in a short time. Big investors and
little investors make money here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10
s25 Reward

A reward Of s25 is offered by the
parents II Charlie Logan for any in
formation leading to his whereabouts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10

The president told bunch Of school girls to keep
their eyes on the stars Is this the way the president
proposes to prevent race suiedei-Tahlequah Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10
The crawford

Ribbon Sale. Come and see how
much ribbon you can get for little
money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10

4 small investor put 80 dollars in Tlusa property
few month. ago and to-day sod it for 900 Both great
and small make money IN Tulsa The city presents the
greatest opportunity for money making in the territory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10
. GREATER OKLAHOMA


--IF il-ii 1Hs ir'i
n- i''- ca
i-- --+- h'st'--
-'.'ru PC -li-i1t o.
AiTtl.
l'1-I1ec -I lrFt NA' i- f
--i-l-i--'ef i- -r
N-Fs- IA h''''', '-+- - '-'--. - =
l-'''li=-- '- -1- -
RAJ
-.
Z p A------- 70 --i'
-iil-Lt L fN LIZ
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-H' -D- y essen N-'-i'L'-
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II r'eH-' Lea \ --'-
- e. ..-,..
1ll-. E % L.
u-l-
Co. -,
LIZ LIZ -.
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'--- 80 -
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-s ...
- -. -
"a ii7~ : =. -. 49,.
~ +
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= - .. !.
-.''- - - . - - -
- 1880.
81 ---'
O. - -. 80
- = s-..Tv u.
IL -'17'' - = - -. -
- -. :. G. Rr-
az - = - r.--. m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10

Drink Jersey Cream, bottled BY the
Southvestrn Bottlins 90. For sale
by al first class deale1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10
Liabilities
sZ25.474Q

The above statement Is correct.
H. M'BIRNEY. Cashier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10

Ear Eri+- tJ-1--f -1+ ua'-i''---
u.LLhrer NJ "a. sun A' -i'-- -
G-F.. IA H--.gr-- 20. ul---i--- u-t--
.r.ui=u l. LIZ --l-t >-Lit CAP
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10
Condensed snaDelai statement ot
BANK OF COMMERCE
Tulsa, indian 1srrhev

At tie elos< o: u1s.uess On TIE l.it
6sy q June. is.r-
OI%re1 for basl1ess FEB. Il 1904
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10

slF1u-Il 1Hs i--E 1-nr-l-ui-t a
r-ru -u- t-.- ra-- A. -'--'laf r
.-r ufi.--. VII -lI. ..a-s H Jag
--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10

ID Mu-lL ~ LDit -ll-H- e -ii'
-9l-E- Eeri-V- IL. -.l- -1t Eats--
u >l--e-i=.- and s~-+ii'-- .--
-.-1-4u1 @. -cl-Iu- --t --hct f--'
..- ID. W-=1--I A-v-EiE--- -l.--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10

Wrzls nE-v.s--ug. q Z --e=-- 4
.uu-- l-E-+ -E-mer -L- -b- I-ht--li-
--r lR. oe-- Green uagE-c 81
ruuE -.sr-- and ellE-- .ci- 81
r. rr-. uuc i=-. Lao t'--- er-F-
-,,.5 ~ ID. s-El.-- L;l-,L-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-10

s25.4740
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12

PENN Of which goes into the national
or state treasures. but into the en-
ormOus accommodations OF the trusts
They say Pay rs, or you cannot do
business" The people are willing to
support the government and should
reply Millions for defense, but rot
one cent for trfbuteI"
The trusts are pirates, fully as bad
as those OF the Mediterranean The
United States used to pay tribute to
the Dey OF Algfers- In 1900 Captain
cambridge took the tribute 70 AIgieTs
in the United States frigate George
Washington The nation plucked up
courage and in 1903 Commodore Nor
ris with six vessels OF war bOmbarded
those hell hounds and swept the Med
fterranean clear OF the protective tar
III stand patters" The American
people should eat sand for a while
and grow grit And when they haas
screwed their courage to the sticking
point attack these contemplate and
damnable pirates on American indus
try and commerce
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12
BURIED WITH BRASS KNUCkLEs.
Strange Things Brought to Light in
Exhuming Bodies at Fort HAYS.

Strange Things Brought to Light in
EXhuming Bodies at Fort Hays
The Hays Republican says that
during the exhumatiOn of the bodies
at the old Fort Hays cemetery. recent
", a number Of strange things was
brought to light. In one grave the
body Of a negro was found with his
hands folded across his breast and
fastened on each hand were a set Of
brass knUckles- 1t is likely that the
man was killed while attempting to
use the deadly knucks on a fellow be-
ing, and was buried, dressed as he
fell On opening up the grave Of
AdOlph BrOman Of Company Q, Sixth
cavalry, it was found that the remains
had all gone TO dust except the hair,
and both feet, which were encased in
a pair OF low boots with very high
heels The stockings were Of the usual
army kind and extended above tops
Of boots some inches, and strange to
say, were as bright and fresh look
ing as If just taken from the store
In another grave the body was found
lying on its face with the arms and
limbs drawn up as If in agony. The
hair Of all the bodies exhumed, ex-
cept those Of negroes. was found to
have turned to q deep reddish color,
supposed to have been caused from
the action Of the clay or earth in the
cemetery There were number Of
other odd conditions reported by the
men employed in digging up the
bodies
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12
TELRs HoW1 1W DE
Dr. Osler Aeasn on Matters OF LIE and
Death.

T
Death.
'-Counsels and Ideals" is the title OF
Dr. william Oslerss new book, a COPY
Of which has been received by his
friend DR.. Henry H. Hurd OF John
Hopkins university Upon the ques-
ton OF the age limit OF mans utility
the famous physician says in his book
When a man, nor wax nor honey
can bring home. he should, in the in
terest OF an institution, be dissolved
from the hive to give more IabOrers
room I would urge the clinical ply
sician as he travels farther from the
cast TO look well to his companions,
to see that they are not Of his own
age and generation He must walk
with the boys else ne is irreYocabIy
plant, to feed on the brains Of the
bright young men, who follow the
GIeat wheel up hiIi, but TO keep his
mind receptive plastic and impress
siOnabIe, he must travel with the men
who are doing the work Of the world,
the men between the ages OF 25 and
40"
On rhe way men die the doctor
writes:
AS 2 rule, man dies es he has
svcG-uninhuenced practically by the
thought Of a future life. have care
fuI records from about 500 deathbeds,
studied particularly with reference to
the modes Of death and the sensation
Of the dying Ninety suffered bodily
pain snd disease Of some sort, eleven
showed mental apprehension, two
positively terror, one expressed spirit
ual exaltatiOn and bitter remOrse The
great majority gave no sign one way
or the other; like their birth, their
death was a sleep and a forgetting"
The writer also says: I'VE have
the very highest authority for the
statement that the IUnatics. the lover
and the poet are Of Imagination all
compact, in a more comprehensive di-
vision, with a keener discernment,
Plato recognizes q madness which is
not an evil, but a divine gift The
poet is a light winged holy thing,
whose inspiration, genius, faculty,
whatever we may choose to call it, II
is allied to madness.
From out the memory Of the past,
a long line Of students whom I have
taught and loved, aad who have died
maturely-mentalIy, morally or
bodily, there arises before me a
shadOwy group. How many have I
lost from the student band by mental
death, some stU born from college,
others dead within the first year Of
infantile marasmUs? To the teacher
nurse il is sore disappointment to
find, at the end Of ten years, so few
minds with the full stature OF which
the early days gave promise
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12
REEDER AFTER THEM.
Wants Certain Railroads Investigated
as to Traffic Conspiracy.

Wants Certain Railroads Investigated
as to Traffic Conspiracy.
A resolution was last week intro
duced in the lower house Of congress
by Congressman Reeder Of the Sixth
Kansas district, directing the attorney
general to investigate whether a con-
spiracy in restraint Of trade and in
violation Of the Sherman act has been
entered into between the Pennsylvania
railroad, the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
way, the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road and the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern railroad The allega-
ton has frequently been made that
the management Of these roads is so
closely allied as to lead to the assump-
ton that there may be a community
Of interest among them which might
bring them within the purview Of the
antitrust laws.
Mr. Reeder's resolution is designed
to elicit throughout the proper chan
nels information upon this subject.
and as to whether the reports are well
founded or not.
Some newspapers have said that
this is Reeder's comeback at the
Pennsylvania railroad because the
Kansas congressman had TO pay his
fare this year. Maybe he got one Of
those Thou shalt not pass CNum-
bers Xxx, 80 New Years greetings.