davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

Perhaps the pIensantest socitl
event ever held IN Parma was the.
dance pnrty given hast evening
by the Jolly Ten," which by the
wax, Is hot "A ten at all bat n
plump dozen. In order to he,
sure we are right we Will put
down their names here, aud YOU
can colnt them. They are:-
Misses Minnie Stewart. Grace
and Clara Graves, Ada Martin,
liuxie Coffman, Jean Rowland.
Mary Fisk, Mabel Foucll, Anna
Mcbride, Emma Alexander, Mil
dred Markham aud Nettie Van
Ninkle-and it's safe to say that
a loylier bunch OF Idaho Beauties
can't be produced. Thehallwas
gayly festooned with stringers of
scarlet hearts, and a proiusiom
of flowers. lHonecorner a booth
was placed, where Misses Fisk
and Fouch Labeled out delicious
punch to the thirsty. The music
was furnished by Mr.. Jefferson
and Mrs. j. N. Myers OF Boise.
Between 40 and IN counlas ,vo,.a
in attendance, and they are all
looking forward to the next
event given by the "Jolly Ten. .
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

Damages TO the amount OF
S3a, 900 haye just been ,ssses~ssl
against the \. \. Central ruilroad
by q y. Y. jury Tor Redistribution
1T ''tlle lower third OF a ley.
Tint il said to be the Iurgest
verdict eyer given Tor u like in.
jury. Whit would IL have been
had the middle or upper third
been tile portion lostg
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

Bert 7 Min, editor mud pro.
I'rietot' OF the Idnlio Falls Times.
has resigned ny president uf the
State l're%s Association ON nc.
connt Of illness aud consequent
iiipbllliy 10 attend 10 the busi.
less oI the uifice. While We re-
'ret deeply the misfortune OF Mr..
alill, we i'ise TO heartily second
he motion of Bro Roberts OF the
idasho l'nioiii~t who saws:
Let ct go~ss Slle looks. The
resignation III BERT l.. Mill A.
president of the Idaho Press As.
Sncintion, leaves vice president
tlns. A. Hackney az executive
officer. Since II las been ,l,vi,lssl
70 holu an executive session ~ the
association ut rayette Lakes ~,
cry summer, and as MIR lIucknp,
Ia located mt Meadows, where Ia
enn easily arrange for such Meet,
ing, the lnionist suggests that
w. vice president he rpnnin ns
acting president tin the regular
election takes place when the ex.
ecutise session il held at the
lakes. We believe that everyone
who attended the meeting at tho
hikes last summer, and enjoyed
the splendid hospitalities ar
ranged by Editor Hackney will
join ~ IN requesting him TO re
main as acting president till the
1egiIlar election occurs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

lDNpeHk Df 'Neaid iFfsiilk rteufl-
enl'erg. lying III his grave, whit
llg Tor tlle jnstlce tut nien were
700 busy TO give him, ,ls one Of
the newspaper correspondents
attending the Haywood triul at
hoiSe puts II, IL nnrdly stating
the matter right. Justice GER
tuiily deilnnsIs TINT the murder
en- or nlurslerei's of former Cover
nor SteuneIiberg be punished for
their great crime, hut 1t IN Justice
10 the state, 10 the people, to
the great principal that all hui
npn life must be protected
against unlawful attack.
The individuality of an assns-
IN y victim often cnlises the crime
10 assume Ii more nbhUrient AZ
Iect, but behind the general doe
trine TINT capital punishment
shull be melted out to him who
illegally tnkes human life there
~ one common considerations
the safety and welfare of society.
1t II MOI Ia Il spirit Of revenge
that guilt IL sought TO be f,,s-
tened on the slayer Of Frnnk
Steauelberg, whoever he may be.
Bur becnuset Governor Stpuneu-
berg, IN his lifetime aud especially
during the period That he occu-
pied tlierxecatlye ciluir IN Idaho,
notably stood for law aud order
and ~ u public administrator
Ind the courage and determine
ton 70 oppose himself vigorously
TO law lp~sneSs md nfurleruus
violence, there are special real
sons why, IN this cuse, Justice
should neither nsiscupiy nor be
lslelnyed
Ills assassination wus npartic-
ularly ntrocious crime against
society und Justice 10 society, as
well az TO the personal memory,
of the dead mau, requires that
all good citizens should do their
part IN bringing the murderers
to- just ice, whether the men now
accused were the guilty parties
or not. II is reerettuble that in
the community where the tri,.l is
taking place there should be such
great difficulty IN securing n fuirr
minded lury.-Spokesman- Re.
view.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

Try tiromer's Home sureo
Hams.
The best Of meats put up !"
the best style at Parma he'''
Market.
!. { Brown LeglIorn eggs Tor
Matching. Fl % per setting
Il. j. IIertig.
The library viii be open at z
o'closx each saturday afternoon
Persons wishing books changed
may call at that time.
When you have anything 10
sell that requires the services OF
IN, auctiolter call on, or write,
j a Baker, Caldwell
Fresh bread at Parma Meat
Market.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01
Religious Services.

Services at the Presbyterian
Church.
Sunday school at 10 Il. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Evening seryices-Christian
Endeavor meeting at I.
Preaching services at s.
Rev. Holman Of Caldwell will
preach at the evening service.
Everybody welcome,
5. {. ELDER. Pastor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01
School Picnic.

A school picnic was hell yester-
day ut Mr.. H. c. Anderson's
place. The Youngsters had a
great time, the features Of the
day being u merry-go-round.
baseball, swimming parties, etc.
Almost the entire school j opula-
ton was present.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

J. II. i'ielsl, Of New Plymouth.
has been appointed horticultural
Inspector To succeed A. 4. Hit.
While ue nre glad 10 see IL Can
yon county nnn get the job we
still refuse to believe TINT Gov.
s;ooding's Judgment l,us I'M
proved materially.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

NATIONAL EDrcATIoNAL Assn
Los Angeles, Cal, July SIP, 1907
For the above occasion the @.
> l.. will sell tickets asiollows:-
Parma to Los Angeles and re-
turn, via Ogden and Sou,hern
Pacific, or via Salt Lake aud s.
r., l.. A. & 5. L., $1,000
Parma 10 Los Angeles and re-
turn, going via PocateIlo and re-
turning via Portland and Hun
tington. or vice versa, s53.+0.
Dates of sale, June % to Jul,
6.
Final limit, Sept. 10.
c. H.. Rogers, Agent
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

4&&~~~~<N~ ~ ~ \~~
! Picked pigs feet Mt Parma
Meat Market.
W. u. Rowland went to thecir-
Gus at Nampa Tuesday.
Good goods ut right prices al
the time.
Gem Mercantile Go.
II you want d delicious dish 81
lee t.reanl, or an ice-ccld drink n
Soda Water, call on Miss Grace
Grlvesat the Opera House Par
Tor.
Geo. W. Manning. the genial
Boise Evening Capital News rep
reseiifatise. was IN the city We'd
IHslay and made the Herald ii
pleasant Gull.
Beginning June 8, the Pony"
will be- run from Boise to Hun
tington for period Of 30 days.
IN order to determine whether o..
not it viii pay to nuke the nd-
ditlonnl run from Weiser.
City Livery 4 Feed Stable
Dray Line IN connection. Haul
ing done to any part OF the coul-
try. Independent phone.
Grant Ham,, proprietor.
j. ". Starkey came in from his
sheep camps yesterday. lie will
probably go out again Monday.
llis sheep ure now on the road
TO their summer range.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. HINT ar
rived Yesterday from Phoenix,
Arizona, where MIR. Hunt has
been for his health. He in great-
~ improved and feels like getting
into the harness ngnin.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Clark, who has been
visiting The iamiIy OF her brother.
A J Mitchell, and other reln-
tives here, left Tuesday for her
home in New Mexico. She will
stop for few days in Salt Lake,
aud then go ON TO Las Vegas.
greater mistake can be made
than to consider lightly the evi-
dences OF disease in yoursvstem.
Don't take desperate chances ON
ordinary medicines. Use Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 81
cents, Ten orTablets. -t'ity Drug
Store.
County Commissioner CLANCY
was down yesterday looking over
the roads IN this vicinity. He
states that the work ofrepairing.
the Parma bridge will be pushed
as rapidly as possible as soon az
the contract can he let. Sam IN
an old timer in this section, and
says that he can notice some inn
provement around here since the
time he took a four-horse load
OF turkeys and vegetables down
to Snake river and sold them to
the men who were building the O.
:. l.. bridge across that stream.
We agreed with him.
The Memorial Day Exercises at
Tucker grove passed of very
pleasantly. The committee on
arrangements had an excellent
program prepared Songs and
recitntions We're rendered by pu-
pills from the Mountain View aud
Tucker schools. Rev ). G.. Elder
delivered the memorial address.
At the close OF the literary pro-
gram a sumptuous dinner WAS
served. Trustees were chosen
TO make plans Tor a proper care
of tlecemetery. Acummittae on
arrangements was appointed for
May 30, 1908. Al adjourned to
the cemetery where the graves
were decorated.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

~ - ~ w ~ ~ ~ - - - -
See Judge kerick and get that
Fish and Game License.
G. V. Cottier, the Roswell ner-
cllunr, wils III town Yesterday.
Il Quite Il number of Parlna peo-
pie took Ia The circus ut Nampa
Tuesday. They all report it as
being good.
You will find the most refresh
iEg Of cool summer drinks AMI
deliciIcies kept by Miss Grace
\ Graves nc the Opera House Par
lor.
About three weeks ago Elmer
/ Matthews lost IN eId-aste to i
hack between John KNan's and
Z. NJ. Willis Ie will pay d re-
wird for it's return.
Now IL the time toget your fish |
aud game licenses. They nre Is
sued by Judge j l. kerrick. II /
you tail TO get u license, don't
blame The officers ii YOU get
"piliched. "
l.. N. Is. CARPENTER was in town
from Notus yesterday. Mr.. Car
penter states that Notus is i'm
proving right along. He mas
Just opened u store at that place.
John Hern o left this morning
Tor Big creek IN the Thunder
Mountain district where he will
spend the next three months as
assayer for u mining company. |
lie was accompanied by the fore
nnn. W. Il. Nassauer, OF Boise.
i You can't tell a woman's age
latter she takes HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Her complexion
" fine. She is round, plump and
handsome; in fact, she is young
again. 30 cents, Tea orTublets.
City Drug Store.
Mrs. j. W. Easter attended the
circus at Weiser Wednesday. and
visited with her parents between
shows. OF course she will tell YOU
that she went only to take he:
boy, Russell.
The medicine that sets thu whole
| world thinking,
The remedy on which all doctors
agree,
The prescription NIL your friends
are taking is
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
City Drug Store.
Beginning next Saturday even
my. June 8, Arthur Hudson will
give II series OF Saturday night
dances ut the opera house, to
be held every other week. Frank
Johns and Miss Graves viii fur
nisll the music. Dancing will be-
glnat 30 clock and close prompt
~ at II. These dances will be
conducted IN the best possible
manner, and should be well m
tronized by NIL lovers of a social
dance. Ice cream and other de-
licacies of the season will he
served in the opera house parlors.
Hon. J. l.. Seuwell came M
from Payette last evening to at
tend the dancing party given by
the "Jolly Ten" At the recent
meeting of the grand lodge OF
kedmen ut lewiston, Mr.. Seal /
well was honorel by being elect
Ell to the office ofGrnnd Suchen
Children's Day Exercises will he
held N the church Sunday, June
9th at IL a. M. \ very attract
i've program has been prepared
The Crldle Ron. with it's many
active menhers, will Iaveaplace
ON the platform. The entire ser.
vice is to be given up to the chill
dren.
NATIONAL Eu-cATloxA1 A.c,x
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

UNITED Commercial TRAVELLERS
Boise. Idaho, June 6-s, 1907.
For the above occasion the
Oregon Short Line will sell tick
ets on an open rate of an open
rate OF two cents a mile. both
ways. Tickets on sale June t
and .. Final limit returning
June 10.
&c. II. Rogers.
Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

If yon want tire best get the
Mccormick.
Gem Mercantile Go.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01
SALE POSTPONED.

SALE POSTPONED.
Notice is hereby gwen that the
sale of delinquent stock of the
Farmers Go Operative Ditch Co
has been postponed until thu
firsU Monday in JuEe.
W. b. Mitchell,
Secretary.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

We have buggies at right prices
To everybody.
Gem Mercantile Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01
OREGON sHoFT LINE RAILWAY

OREGON sH0TT LINE RAILWAY
PARMA TRAIN SERVICE
GOING EAST.
No. 2. Fast Mail, Daily. 4 :O3 a. NJ
No. 4. Pony Express. .....ll 'oy, a. NJ
No s. Mail K Express. ~: = ~ I N
No. 26. Mixed Train, "....ll :oS A. NJ.
GOING WEST.
No. /. Fast Mail, Daily. :05 A. N
No. 3. Pony Express. ..... $3.50, a. NJ.
No. 5. Mail 4 Express" ~. 3 40 /.
No. 25. Mixed Trair, .. II $50 A. M !,
All trains stop at Parma. Nos. l. and
2 stop on flag aud to let passengers on.
O. IL ROGERS,
Agent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-06-01

Entered at the Postotfice az Parma,
Idaho, ~ second class matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
HEARTILY IN FAVOR.
President Winchell Indorses the Idea
Very Heartily.

CHICAGO. March 27.-President B. l..
Winchell of the Rock Island railroad, when
informed of Jacob II. Schiff's plan for fed
eral legislation for the regulation of rail-
roads, said
II am heartily in favor of any method of
cooperation between the roads and the
commerce commission that will bring re-
suits fair TO the roads and to the public AS
a matter of face, the officials of the roads
have conferred with the commission in the
past on number of occasions"
j. krut schnitt, director of maintenance
and operation OF the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific, said:
Il am in favor of cooperation in every
feasible way between the roads and the
commission. AS an operating officer | know
that can be of great assistance to the
commission in the consideration of such
matters as car shortage. demurrage, acct
dents and other operating questions. The
relations between all the railroad officials
and members of the commission cordial
and beneficial to both, and Mr.. Schiffs plan
may be the solution of present difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Hand=em broidered
Wearing Apparel.

0NERY popular last year-will
Ill y be more SO this spring and
W summer. The more en-
broldered garments a wom-
an has this season the better pre-
pared she is to meet the demand of
fashion.
We have just received a new as
sortment of garments (unmade).
consisting OF linens, India linons and
nainsooks, in both sheer and medium
textures, as follows:
stamped India Linon Shirt Waists with G,
material for working. .............,'. 9l 90
w Sfamped India a. LnoI Dressing sacques
stamped Linen Hats. with material for -oc
Worklhg Observation-Disclosures. SOS
ter s.dm }Por w NsnsoOk chemises with
stamped Nainsook Corset Covers, with -o.
material for working. ........,... SOC
ter suam fST Mapsook Drawers with SIoo
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Womem's
Easter NeckWeare.

MN O Easter Costume is COM
NN plete without new Neck
UU'U piece. Our Easter display
of these fascinating neck
things is one of the most pleasing
features of the store today. The
styles of the season in millinery and
gowns seem to have enlarged the
possibilities for exquisite decora-
tons for the neck and shoulders.
We mention some of the latest
and most fashionable effects:
New Irish Lace Turnover Col
lars, in rich designs, $2.75 and $3.75
each.
New Jabots and Bows, in neat eff
fects, soc to $3.75 each.
Chiffon and Spanish Lace Scarfs,
$3.5o to $500 each.
Real Irish Lace Collars and Cuffs,
$3.50 to $500 set.
Silk and Muslin Ties, to wear with
linen collars, 25c to $2.oo each.
Also showing a new line of Mari
bou and Ostrich Feather Boas.
Main floor, G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Silk PetticOats
For Easter.

~ ILK Petticoats are always
N3<\ elegant -always correct
Nv They add charm to the
costume and are necessary
adjunct to the Easter toilet.
Every dependable grade is here
and every fashionable style, from the
moderately priced garment to the
elegant Paris creation, and all are
the very best values obtainable at
their respective prices.
The following items combine ele-
gance and utility and are attractively
priced:
Silk Petticoats, black white and tn new spring
shades. Made of good quality Elk. full width. and
finished with deep sbirred founce and per- e. M
cdline dust ruff1e Each ......-.....-.. w.
Silk Petticoats black and all the new shades, In
both plain and changeable effects. including the
pastel shades for evening wear. They are cut gen.
erously full, with deep sectional founca g. IN
and silk dust ruffe. Each. ............ VI ~
Other Silk Petticoats, In black, white and all
fashionable shades, in broad variety Of Styles all
with full, deep founces. Among them some exciu-
elaborate effects Each. pio.OO ~ P~O.OO
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
NEED COOPERATION.
President Davidson Thinks Roads
Should Be Closer to Commission. Q

ST. LOUIS. March IA. J. Davidson
president of the Frisco railway system, said
regarding Jacob II. SChiffs proposal for
solution of the railroad problem:
1t is my opinion that the essential thing
in the solution OF the railroad problem Is
a more thorough cooperation with the in
terstate commerce commission. This could
be accomplished more effectively by having
some representative OF the commission in
charge of certain districts than to appoint
a committee of railroad men to confer with
the commission. | venture the assertion
that IL there We're more frequent confer
ences with the public than with the COM
mission it might have a tendency to ameii-
crate the feeling against the railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Tells Railways to Agree.
GOTHAM PRESIDENTS SILENT.
Few of Them Inclined to Discuss
Schiff's PROPOSAL.

Schln'S proposal.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Few railroad
presidents in New York were inclined to
discuss yesterday Jacob H. Schiff's pro-
posal of a conference between the interstate
commerce commission and the representa-
tives Of the railroads. The heads of sew
eral Of the most important systems in the
country expressed the belief that little good
would come of a discussion of the matter
just at this time, and that little patience
would prove more fruitful than any amount
of talking.
The president of one Of the large west
ern systems thus expressed his views,
which agreed in general with those held
by several others:
What this situation calls for is not
hysterical efforts to mend things, but a
little patience and prudence. After a while
all of those who have been much excited
will calm down and wonder at the hysteria
which is now being displayed in many
quarters over the relations of the govern
ment to the railroads. The more cooks
there are to stew the broth, the worse the
broth will be, and l do not intend to be
among the cooks
One two of the presidents whose opin-
ions were sought agreed that the plans sug-
Gested by Mr.. Schiff were along the lines
which promised the greatest success. Such
conferences. they said, would be a step
toward cooperation between the railroads
and the government, which some railroad
executives have come to believe to be the
only remedy that can effectively be applied
to the present situation. They suggested
that the best way to cure the distrust
of the public toward the railroads was by
frank discussion of the position of both
sides. and this could be done to best ad-
vantage by means of such general confer
ences as those suggested by Mr.. Schiff
Some expressed the opinion that the pres
ent situation would cure itself, and that
the less the presidents of railroads dis
cussed the matter the better it would be
in the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
RAILROAD MEN
LIKE THE IDEA
Several Presidents Indorse Schif' S
Scheme for Conference of Mag
mates on the Situation.

take account of the capital wiped out in
the reorganization. They ignore the very
important item of cost. If 1 were an
American railway magnate I'd put the
figures of the actual expenditure in build
ing and equipping my road before the
public.
Tells Railways to Agree.
Another thing I'd try to do would be
to come to terms with the other magnates.
American railroad owners ought to stop
fighting and work for the common good.
But there you have Hartman. Speyer,
Schff. Gould, Morgan, Hill and the others
all fighting among themselves. They'd bet
ter agree to agree"
do you think, Baron Rothschild, that
the American railway situation is dis
turbing factor in the international money
market" was asked.
ut is the very greatest" he answered.
1T is practically the only one."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
SKIN GRAFT1NU To ohVG " V0HAN
Physicians Supply Cuticle to Aid
Healing of Injuries From Burns.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27-Skin graft
ing in a remarkable case was performed
Yesterday in the Hahnemann Hospital
when two of the resident physicians gave
portions of cuticle to Mrs Sarah Flannery,
who was badly burned several months ago.
Mrs. Flannery, who is 1O6 years old, was
taken to the hospital suffering from burns
covering the greater part of her body. The
doctors had but little hope of her recovery.
She rallied from the shock. however, and
new skin began to grow, with the exception
of a spot as big the palm of a mans
hand.
This place did not heal fast enough, and
the doctors decided to resort to skin graft
ing. Two of them barred their arms, and
skin was taken from them and placed on
the woman. 1t will take at least six days
for the physicians to know whether the
operation has been successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Refined Easter Millinery.
Partisan and American.

HE greatest mlners of Europe have display here of
their best Creations but in all this Of odword and
style the hats and bonne fashioned in emporium stand
rivaled. They simply unique. Each has dis
tngushng touch all The designs
refinement of taste and elegance rarely found
number OF beautiful models will be shown The
qute freshness of millinery charming The gaps left the
unusual Easter demand have been filled with bright fresh crisp
able millinery and the and mahogany salon
i've than at the beginning of the
Untrmmed hats for and children the and
beautiful effects.
Flowers Ostrich Pumes Agrettes and Millinery Novelties great
The Easter order should be placed without further delay.
second foorT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
UNWISE TO TALK.
President ingalls, Thinks There Has
Been Too Much Discussion.

CINCINNATI. March 27.-Melville E In
gals, former president of the Big Four and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads, said of
Jacob II. Schiffs proposal:
Il think 1t would be unwise to talk on
the railroad question at the present time
There has been far too much talk already
Some of the boys have talked too much"
While Mr.. ingalls, declined to discuss the
plan, 1t gathered from his manner that
he WAS not favorable to il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
OBEYING The LAW.
New Ravens President Would Not
Discuss the Situation.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 27.-Presi-
dent Charles S. Mclen of the New Haven
road said yesterday afternoon when asked
IL he would discuss Jacob II. Schiff's pro-
posed remedy for the railroad situation:
No; the New Haven is obeying the laws
as they now stand. and expects and in
tends to obey all others that may be pass
ed. and il will probably suffer TO more than
others who are now so anxious. Everybody
should be restricted and regulated except
themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
MR.. MURRAY's OPINION.
Baltimore and Ohio President Favors
Schiff's Plan

BALTIMORE, March 27-Oscar G. Muir
ray, president of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, agrees with Jacob H. Schiff in his
plan for a conference between railroad men
and the interstate commerce commission
THE plan is most practical and 1 am
quite in favor of it, said Mr. Murray
Mr. SchT is fully convcrsant with condi-
tons and what he says is logical and to
the point