davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Ruth--McAIIister

Miss Elizabeth Helen Ruth. Of this
city. and James Leslie McAllister. of
Harmony Del. were married last night
IN the White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church by Rev. Hugh Mcbride.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Mrs. Calvin AIcAllister as matron Of
honor. Miss Estelle Washington, Of
Newport. as maid OF honor, and Miss
Ethel Lyons. OF this city and Miss
Adelaide McAuister, OF Newark, as
bridesmaids. Little Helen McAllister,
a niece OF the bride. was over gin, and
benjamin L. Dickey. Jr.. acted as ring
bearer Lyman McArister acted as
best man, and theu shers were Lewis
Bullen and Frank Biddle Of Bear Sta
hon. Miss Irene Lohand, Of State
Road, played the wedding march. The
bride wore a princess gown of white
radium en- train, and carried prayer
book. Mrs. McAllister's gown, the
natron OF honor. was OF white Lans-
Fowne, and she carried white hyacinths
The maid o. honor and the bridesmas ids
III wore gowns Of white Persian lawn,
I'D carried pink roses.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28

FOR &C. =. ---..4 10 uO 50, ana TIE
knight, finding the Duke OF York, with
whom he was a favorite. prevailed on
him to give him the order. II was sent
TO Mary Hewer at the Tower, who. dis
guised had made the prayer.
Then Mary turned from her brother
to Sir Richard, took his hand In hers
and, bringing it TO her lips, kissed 1t.
"Tel me. / beseech you" she said
something I can do for you. Nothing
can requite such a service, but l may
show my gratitude"
Nothing now" be replied. I'm time
may ask an inestimable boon"
'But why have you done so much for
me2'
Il saw you at a window long ago.
when the king returned and received
his welcome from the people. saw
you again at the coronation. / need 70
see you no more to know that you are
come down from heaven"
Arthur Hewer became prominent In
the naval war against the Dutch, and
his sister became Lady Vyner.
R0SALIE WHITING.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
FOR SALE

ANY part OF the lot on the west side Of
Tatnall street from 18th TO 18th street.
Centrally located.
FOR sALE-Llcensed hotel in the coun-
try, six miles from city, with 36 acres
OF ground. Good stand. Nice trade.
Reasonable terms.
FOR SALE-Large stable with extra large
lot attached. between 2nd and 3rd sts.
near Broome. Reasonable terms.
FOR SALE-No. 1909 West 18th 81. Ele-
giant house. good location. nice condl
tion and large lot.
FOR sALE-No. 1909 West 18th st. Ele-
CANT house, good location, nice condi-
ton and large lot.
FOR sALE-New houses. Thirteenth and
Clayton streets, three-story. Well sea-
soned. laundry tubs, enamel BATH.
French plate mirror, medicine closets
mirror wardrobos. trunk room, omen
sides. large lots and beautifully paper
cd Guaranteed thoroughly built Nice
growing neighborhood. Reasonable terms
FOR sALE-Nice new houses. Nos. 1911
and 1919 West Fourth street, with rooms
and bath. pantry. front and back porches.
heater open plumbing, fancy wardrobes
and mantels.
FOR sALE-Possession given.
No. CPS West Fifth street.
No. r0i-uOs-1O5 West street
Take q look at any Of these houses and
then see us. WIN take 20 per cent in merit
gage
FOR sAI.E-store and dwelling. Twenty
fourth and eJssup streets; rooms and
bath; good location
FOR sALE-leol West Second street. z
roms and bath.
FOR RENT-Onlces in a desirable loca-
FOR RENr-Farm with good buildings
lust outside city limits. Make nice
country home
CHARLES G. kURTZ
l0li Market Street,
COpposte court Housed
dsl-mEs-t
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Delaware Social Club

The Delaware Social Club held its
drst meeting Of the new year at the
residence OF Mrs. William Brown. No
1874 Van Buren, street. Many musical
selections were rendered during the
evening and at a late hour the guests
were invited to the dining room where
a. dainty luncheon was served. Those
present were: Anna and Priscilla
Mcdowell Nellie Blaclxwood. Susie and
Marguerite Kee, Martha Williams
Bessie Schofeld, Motelia Tubbs, Fannie
Brown and Laura Finley. Charles
echeing, Joseph Babby, Benjamin.
Brown. Joseph Dugau, Thomas Jones,
Thomas McKelvey, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown.
The members win hold meetings each
"Wednesday evening. The next one
wi DE he'd at the residence Of Thomas
NfcKevey, No. 1888 Van Buren,
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Recital at Harrison street.

Under the auspices OF the interme-
.diate department Of the Sunday school,
a recital viii be given I'm Harrison
Street NJ. e. Church this evening by
Miss Margaret Virginia Jones. The
program: Music. organ prelude. Miss
Ida w. Appleby; "Helen's Babies.
Habberton. Margaret Virginia Jones.
song. Beautiful Land Of Nod" Greene,
William Brashears; His Mothers
Sermon AIacLean Ga cutting from
Bonnie Brier Bush), Margaret Virginia
Jones; flute solo. Angels Serenade, %
Braggs. Weston Walker; impersona- .
tions. (a) Tho 49c Store. Cb) Cry Of the
Innocent; When Melinda Sings. Dun
bar. Margaret Virginia Jones; piano
solo. selected. Miss Ida w. Applecy;
musical readings. (a) Ny Shops, CD
The Usual Way. Margaret Virginia
Jones; baritone solo. "The Shoggy
Shoe. Ambrose. William Brashears;
BLOW Lie Breeze" Grelow, a planta-
tlon lullaby; hGood- Night. Little Girl. ="
Macy. Margaret Virginia Jones.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Personal and Social Notes

Benjamin T. East Of FELTON,, was
recent visitor i'm this city.
Mrs. Joseph Dillon is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. W. f. Cole, in Leipsic.
]. L. slaughter has returned TO Leip-
Sic. after spending several weeks here
Mr.. and Mrs John Panyelle are Vis-
sting friends in Leipsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pleasanton have
removed 10 Leipsic. where they will re-
side permanently
d. c. Moore. Of Viola. was recent
visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Dill. of Willow
Grove. have returned. after trip to
Baltimore and this city
Harvey l.. Johnson, Of Marydei, mas
+ accepted a position in this city
Miss Margaret Virginia Jones was IN
Camden last week. where she assisted
In. concert given by the choral class OF
that town.
Miss Mary E. Stevenson and grand
son, Merton. are visiting her son IN
Greensboro.
Miss Marguerite Pierce is visiting
friends in Dover.
Miss Anna Scotten has returned from
a weeks visit to relatives in Chester
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Bailey Is spending some
time with friends in Philadelphia
J. L. Scotten. Of Leipsic, has been
visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morton keech, OF
West Chester have been visiting Mrs
Keech's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Towns
end Thomson. of this city.
Miss Bertha Crawl has returned
from a visit to friends at Bethel.
Misses Jean and Sara Byrne are vis-
iting friends in Chester.
Edel NIaloney. OF No. 102 West Tenth
street. received on Tuesday 100 post
cards in honor Of his birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. William Ascheubach is suffering
from blood poison in her right leg
caused by cutting her foot several days
ago.
While carrying coal from the cellar
OF his home, on Claymont street Louis
Rodman fell downstairs and sustained
several painful bruises tbout the head
Charles Hurdman. foreman Of the
Pioneer Livery Stable, at Ninth and
Orange streets, fell on the ice at Della
ware avenue and Van Buren, street or
Tuesday evening and sustained
painful cash upon the head.
Mrs. Annie w. Lingo, of Philadelphia
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
]. A. Dockety. Of No. ZIG West Twenty
second street.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Green,rood Social

Miss Alice Spanane on Monday even
ing entertained the members OF the
Glenwood Social Club at her home, No.
Az North Broome street. An election
Of officers was held, and resulted as
Follows: President. Clifford Warning
ton; Vice President. Miss Alice Spal-
lane: Secretary, Miss Anna Black;
Treasurer, Miss Malbelle c. Pierce.
Among those present were; Misses
Helen MoClintock, Mayme Merritt
Anna Black, Alice Spallane, lillian
Forrest, Anita Lawson, Mabele c.
Pierce, Elizabeth Kerbaugh, and
hIessrs. Clifford Warrington. Frank
Lawson. Herbert Elbert, Charles Kyle,
John Perry. Edward Kerbaugh, Clar-
ence Good and George Smith.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Spent PIeasant Evenine

An enjoyable party was given at the
home OF Miss Anna Stanert, near New
port, on Monday evening and a pleas
ant evening was spent in games aud
instrumental music.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. S. stanert, the Misses
Georgia Patterson. Alice Cooper Ida
Coward. Etna Hall, Pearla Fields,
Katie Getts. Annie Stanert, Emma
Cunningham, Ida Hobson, Maggie Say
ers. Mildred Tarbutton, Messrs Irwin
Craig. Alexis Stanert Wilmer King,
William Benson, Ollie Price, James
Patterson. viii Mark, George Hobson,
Of Newport; O. C. Gooden, Paul Van
SAINT, Thomas b. Jones and Lawrence
Snitchenbur, OF wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Eneaeement Announced

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Rose II. Kurtz, of
No. 1905 North Twenty-first street,
Philadelphia, and William Smith, Of
No. 1913 Church street, this city The
wedding viii take place in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Hunt nt--McCIenaghan

Walter T. Hunt and Miss Lille NJ.
McClenaghan were married on We'd
nesday at Brandywine NJ. E. parson-
age by the Rev. II. c. Turner. They
will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Colonial Reception

SIT. Paurs held their annual Colonial
Reception" on Monday at the home Of
aTrs. sara A. Dunham, Of No. $40 West
street. About fifty guests. attended
md they were attired in colonial cos
tunes.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Temperanee Sons 10 Meet.

Independence Division, Sons Of Tenn
perance, win meet this evening at the
First Methodist Protestant Church to
consider the selection OF a new meet
ing place, as their present rooms have
been rented. other buFiness viii be
transacted and large attendance is
expected.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Marking Country noaas.

The talk Of a general naming and
marking of country roads ought not 70
be permitted to end in talk, says Motor
News. 1t is too important that high
ways in the country should be carefully
designated and suitable guideboards
erected and maintained by the proper
authorities. Such aids to travellers are
most needed. Of course. where the roads
are most used. especially in the Vicinity
OF cities. II is there that the highways
are most frequented by strangers to
the localities where the roads are often
permitted TO go unmarked. In these
days Of many automobiles and much
use of interurban and suburban trolley
cars an ever increasing number Of city
dwellers are apt to take outings within
fifty or sixty miles Of home. They hnd
unknown and unmarked roads a draw
back TO the natural and proper enjoy
ment of the country. Road improve
ment is a big subject In America. 1t
includes such comparatively small
points as road names aud road guide
boards-cheap and easy Improvements
neglected for no good reason.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Social Notes

Anonymous communications for the
social column win not be printed.
Names OF contributors to the column
viii not be printed, but must be fur
nished The Evening Journal as eyi-
dence Of good faith on the part Of the
contributor.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Rummaoe Sale.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the First
NJ. r. Church IS holding . rummage
sale at the southwest corner OF Eighth
and Wilson streets. All the members
Of the church and friends are soiicitef
to aid in this sale BY giving wharthey
may have TO spare.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28

There win be a lecture by c. NJ,
Compiler, Of Baltimore, Maryland, at
the First NJ. p. Church on Friday
sAsst en Swallowing Mosquitoes.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
REAL ESTATE
Home Seekers

should give prompt attention
to this ad.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-20
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

ACTUAL TRAIN DIsPATCHING A SPE-
CIALTY. TAUGHT THROUGH DIRECT
CONTRACT WITH DISPATCHER S
WIRES OF ONE OF THE LARGEST
RAILROADS IN THE WEST.
We have just closed contract with
a transcontinental railroad whereby
we are permitted to have the use OF
Il dispatcher's wire in our school. Our
students are thus enabled to hear the
orders by which trains are moved
No such opportunity is offered by
any other commercial school in the
West
We also thoroughly teach Book
keeping anG Business Practice, Gregg
and Graham Shorthand, English.
Spanish. Everything the school of
fers is complete and practical. Any
combination desired may be had by
our students Our Typewriting de-
partment is thoroughly equipped
with the latest models of machines.
Every machine is new and up-to-date.
Why not have Il business training
and be under the instruction of teach
ers who are specialists and who de-
vote their whole time to the welfare
of the student under their charge?
Why noJ write for full particulars"
1t will cost you nothing to inquire.
GEO. LAMUNYoN, Manager, SIS
Charles Building, Denver, Colo.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-12-20

HISTORIC SAN ANTONIO.
Very low tourist rate to this charm
ing winter resort via Colorado &
Southern. II. +. FISHER, G. p. A.,
Denver, vii! furnish full information.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-18

Cox of States west side asylum, left
this city with John 5. England who
had b+e4 ia l4il here for the p4at.,4reo
weeks ga charge Of forgery. 10 APP
pears that he was committed to the
ateilacoom some years ago and was
only ont on parole
The Normal Gymnasium held "a large
audience OF young and enthusiastic
people last evening to witue-, the first
Basket Ball came of the season he
tween the home team and Boslyu's.
The play was ia,. and snappy and The
home team showed it, superiority IN
aggressirenes5. The Eo-lyu team cer-
tainly ala make fine finish and proved
lheir ability as scorers. The points:
Hoslyn -. Eieusburg T..
Try THE DAWN-twice veek-tor
year. IL gives all the news. fresh
and crisp, reliable and readable. OuF
$500 Der year. IT,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-18
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list Of uncalled
for letters at the post ollce, Ellens
burg. Washington:
c. *. barker SIR. Bashaw, Frank
Ben.ae, u. ID Bryant ;, j. b. Clark,
Mr.. Daniel. j. ~. Flynn, Fred French
L. j. Galloway, I'll Iilroy, a. Z. Greg
ory >, oi.nor Lennie Guido, Chas.
Irwin, Y. Kane, Henry Layer, Lafay-
cite Mcdowell. Frank Marquis, Arthur
Nelson, 2.luor Frediano Pianucci,
1iguor Cesare Prosci,si Mrs. Mary F.
riggs, Z gin y. Robertson, Miss Esta
shelton. Mrs Birdie Smith, Joe
rloD.--, Mrs. j. NJ. Wilson, Noun
Tain View Creamery Rotheren &
Sharp >.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-18
GUARANTEED CURE roa PILES.
Notice..

For Ellensburg and Kittitas Valley:
company has been formed in this
city Tor the purpose of advertising the
city and valley. This company con.
slsts OF men who have been in business
IN this city and state for a long time.
ana because Tor that reason they know
what THIS county and city's future is,
ana because OF that they will surely
advertise both to the extent of the
merits OF both. The company consists
OF >. e. Boedcher, G. w. Hornbeck
and X. NJ. Goodwin, all your towns.
men. If you have any property to sell.
trade or rent or insurance desired.
all on them and they assure YOU
honest, fair aod prompt service.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-18
Notice to Creditors

III the superior court OF the State of Washing.
Ton III ana Tor the county OF kittitas.
der. deceased. ~
Notice Is hereby given. That letters testi.
AthldIy on the estate of Minerva b. Under
deceased were granted to the undersigned on
Ihe 'lA udy OF December a. ID. 1906 by the said
superior court. ~
All persons having claims against said estate
art required 10 present them with the necessa-
~ vouchers 10 me at my residence on south
/ me street E44eusDurg Wash, within one wear
a. VI tAe cate o1 this notice, or they shall be
forever barred. ~
Dated at E4lensburg, Wash, this 9TH day of
December. A d. 1906 I,IrCy CApopupSyS "a
"0Ni' J"N EXecutrix,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-18

Try batch of our Farm Stationery
consisting OF 100 envelopes and 100 let.
ter heads, all neatly printed, for s, so.
WANTED: 10 men in each state to
travel, distribute samples of our goods
ana tack signs. Salary So per month;
- per day tor expenses. SANDERS CO.,
Dept +, 46 jackson Boulevard. Chica.
90, Ills. liz
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-18

BANKERS RESERVE LIFE COMPANY of
Ohaha Nebraska. All policies are re-
served oy deposit on approved secur-
itles; It's Policies Are Not ExceIled in the
word Its cheaper than fraternal in.
sufance and better investment than a
deposit IN Savings Bank. W. A.
H !, local agent. Headquarters
at Dawn Office. -1tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-18

foH sALE-A few choice SC. black
'N'norca and Columbian Wyandotte
eOcAerels. Must be sold to make room
'0' laying stock. Prices reasonable.
WAN MRS, J, Z. ZEHNER
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-18

-Nio,jn- mandolin,, guitars, organs,
ty Geo. Wood, Forest House, FL
.ensburg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-18
AT THE
OWL
DRUG
STORE,
HAS STOOD THE TCer "a vRAas

me o4q original GROVES Tastelet, Chill
rome. You know what you are taking. II is
ron ana qulnlne in a tastless form. No cure,
no pay. SOC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10

supply of cheap horsepower. The beetle
is more terrible. for his intentions are
evidently hostile. But we can well
imagine him changed from the hunter
to the hunted. Those feroeious jaws
of his might solve the problem of the
diminishing supplies of whalebone, and
his wing membranes might supersede
crocodile hide for purses. Doubtless
use would be found for every part OF
him, and he would soon grow scarce.
The tree-hoppers have four wings. They
would solve a vexed problem for u.s.
We may imagine long line OF " heavI-
er-than-air" fiers racing over meas
ured course in competition for the
blue ribbon of the air. the Scientific
American trophy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10
(Scientifc American.

If modern man had existed in the
period of the giant lizards, it is posi-
bic that he might have had clearer
conception of the strenuous life than
he actually possesses. This thought is
suggested by the ingenious humor of
our contemporary, the London Sketch.
In the Scientific American OF May %,
we published number of Illustrations
of insect models from the American
Museum of Natural History. Our con-
temporary, noticing these fearsome
"beasts," conceived the idea of in
PRODUCING some of thsm into pictures
with men and women, where the insects
would outrank the humans in size. The
results are so entertaining, that for
once we rather extend the scope OF
our pages. and reproduce these pictures
for the amusement of our readers.
The idea is not new; a few years
ago an English author wrote novel,
in which the discovery of wonderful
concentrated food led to a growth OF
hornets yard long, and rats as big
as horses. The final result of this up
setting of natures balance was, that
man adapted himself to the new order
of things, and continued ito control
nature. The conclusion was correct
one
If. through the working of some
miracle. we were suddenly deluged with
monster insects, the infection would
probably be less terrible than appears
at first glance. The larger an animal
becomes. the less able is it to stand
AGAINST man. The elephant, which
lives to century and can kill man
with q blow of its trunk, will soon
he extinct, unless means are taken TO
nreserve it, while small creature such
as = rat or q mouse holds its own IN
the busiest city. The bison has van
ished from our prairies-a victim to It's
size. If mosquitoes grew to resemble
o,revbounds, it is fair to assume that
thev would no longer lay innumerable
epgs. as they do at present. Both the
larvae and the flying insects would be
fair game for sportsmen, and probaply
in a wear or two the insects would
ba extinet-except in our zoos. 1t Is.
not the visible which is terrible to man.
Wild beasts, storms, or accidents &C
eount for comparatively few disasters.
II is the minute and unnoticed that
snreads disease. For centuries man has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10

suffered from the ravages Of plaques
suffered chronically and as a matter
of course-to an extent scarcely con-
ceivable to this generation. Phe nine
teenth century was well advanced be-
fore people began to fairly understand
what are now considered the very rudi-
ments of health; now our scientists
have got a firm grip of the situation;
and if some new condition arose, they
would gradually find means to control
it.
The illustrations suggest feelings of
regret rather than terror. Those tree
hoppers appear to be placid, amiable
creatures, and we can not believe that
either the beseeching damsels or the
terrified policeman are in any danger
of furnishing meal. If only we could
capture a few of them, and break them
in to work, We might find that we
had tapped practically inexhaustible
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10

"Bigwardd, the Trust magnate, IL
reported desperately ILL.,. ''Who wants
him TO testify ?"-Louisvill Courier
Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-10

have said the tenderfOOt 'to youH
been strngng stranger rePho
Arizona mine.'-Chago RecordHerald
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-28
NO NEED OF SUFFERING
A CURE is SURE UNDER DR., OAR.
RIMS METHOD OF
TREATMENT.
F!e Can Be Consulted Free at the Ho.
sel State During Hic Visit In
WaIla Walla.

There are few ills to which the hu-
man flesh is heir which cannot be re-
lleved and generally permanently
cured by DR.. Darrin's expert method OF
treatment and cases that have resisted
the efforts of ordinary physicians have
yielded to his magic skill. These cases
embrace almost every kind Of disease,
and, as said before, no man, no woman,
no child need despair of relief and
cure while Dr.. DARN offers his valu-
able services.
Unlike other physicians who have
become eminent in their profession,
DR.. Darrin's charges are extremely
moderate and reasonable, according
10 circumstances and ability to pay,
and he will not undertake any cases
that he CANNOT cure or benefit. Con-
sultation and examination is free to
all at his Office in the Hotel State,
Rooms 4 and 5, from a. m to D. m.
daily. For should there be any cases
that are incurable, he will immediate-
ly discover them and thus save his
patrons any further expenditures of
time and money, which they might
otherwise squander.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-28
WANT LAW AMENDED.
Lumbermen Will Ask Next Congress
For Relief.

Growing out of the fight over the
proposed advance in lumber rates, to
become effective November l, the lum-
Der interests in the northwest have
started a movement for the enactment
by congress, at the next session, of an
amendment to the interstate commerce
law that will give the power to pass
upon a rate. either increased or di-
minished, at the time it is proposed and
before it becomes operative.
The Oregon & Washington Lumber
Manufacturers association at meet
ing in Portland, Saturday, adopted
resolutions favoring a change of the
interstate commerce law, so that
wherever an obnoxious rate is pro-
posed by a railroad company the ship
per may file a petition for a hearing
before the rate becomes effective, and
in case a decision goes against him the
right of appeal to be allowed. the same
as now belongs to the railroads, in the
event of an adverse ruling by the
commission. A copy of the resolutions
adopted is to be sent to every men,
Der of congress and every millowner,
manufacturer and shipper in the Unit
ed States.