davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22

not responsible END fneasureds II, ~ *
the size Of Grand Master, he would
settle some Of the troubles and avoid
the CRIMINAL waste of the orders
money in the courts. -, F..
- ANY Grand Master is a poor excuse
who cannot settle difficulties. Nv.
erywhere Houston goes troubles mui.
tply and complicate. He has been
in office six months, and four law.
suits have been filed against the or.
der. During the 50 years previous to
his accidental promotion, under Nor,
r1s, Forester, Needham and Jones
not single suit was filed What ex,
plantation has Bro. Lambkin to make
for this multiplicity of suits? -
g. Bro. Lambkin tells you that Hons,
tons service with the government has
brought to his knowledge business
principles, which he has applied to his
office. Now, who ever heard Of a. GOV
ernmente clerk. WHOSE only experience
nAiSh-t He government is filing + blank
and who. cann9t Step outside Of the
door ITO get a drink of water except
by permission, learning business prin-
,ciples? ....- r. .[.
Bro. Lambkin ought to retire from
the race for bishop IF he Believes fl
ing blanks in a government, Office is
productive Of executive ability,
4 Am am hkin. says Houston Dis a lawyer;
he knows u this to be absolutely at va
RANGE with: the truth. Houston did
take a course in law by night at How
ard, SINCE he, has been g. clerk at
washington, but he has never ap-
peared in court a single time In his
life. In Washington he Is known as
q "sundown." If he was to appear
lin court. once he would lose his job
as clerk. We have never. seen
Grand Master Houston but if we are
to judge him by the basic ignorance
which characterizes his conduct as
MASTER we would put him down as a
dreamer.
- We have been keeping Up with Odd
Fellows matters and litigation, and we
appeal to Dr.. Lambkin to stay out Of
print until . he informs himself: He
should have done like Editor Chase:
Informed himself before he rushed In
to print, or waited until the courts
decided some Of the many cases now
pending as a result Of the maladmtn-
dstration Of Houston. Let Bro. Lamb
kin tell us why these suits are piling
mp SO rapidly under Houston II he is
not to blame, why we did not have
t them Ell before he Was elected. Houston
was arrested in Birmingham a few
days ago for contempt of court and
put under a two hundred dollar bond,
as a result Of his arrogance and ig-
noranee of the law. ..,.....
Bro. Itambkin, shut up shop until
you inform yourself. A candidate for
bishop ought not to give editorial en-
dorsement to any administration pune
tured with scandal as Houston's is
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22
HEADED, FOR HE'LL.
Wayne County Minister Scores Ma
sons Of Wayne. y

Huntington dispatch. 49, $780,.
Rev. Mr,E,Odell, pastor OF the M.
e. Church, South. at Wayne, caused
somewhat of%Eas sensation among the
members Of hasficon gregation on san
day morning last. 1t was the last
sermon. OF that divine before the
annual conference which convenes, at
Catlettsburg at an early date. Rev,
Mr.. Odell had taken for his subject
weights ff3Whfch+Bear the Christian
Down" He'+dwelt at length on var
ious weights. Which the Christian
has to overcome, touching on many
things which prove to be. stumbling
blocks in the straight and narrow
way. Closing his sermon he made a
few thrusts, at the Masonic order. In
fact his words thoroughly stirred
some of his listeners, but few of
whom, Though, happened to be mem
beers Of that order. 1t seems that
the Masonic order in Wayne meets
on Saturday. night. On Saturday
uight last there was more work than
usual to be done. a lecture by a
deputy lecturer, whose home, by
the way, happened to be in Hunting
ton, and a Few limitations, some for
the first, others for the third de-
gree. To make q long story short it
was rooster crow before the mem
'-bef the sMasonh e ron aerr7hsxd adj
journed and, early risers In Wayne
saw the members vending their way
IN \
Sol were peeping over the adjoining
hills. Now 1t happened that quite
a number Of the :. members OF this
ANCIENT secret order were members
Of Rev. Mr.. Odell's. congregation. On
Sunday morning quite number of
peWs were empty and this no doubt
tempted him to refer to this order hs
one OF the weights that was catis-
ing some Of the people OF Wayne to
stray from the straight and narrow
path and lead off to the .byways that
leads lowell to use Rev. Mr..
Odell's words, "Perdition would be
their reward" a''If+I was master of
Masonic Lodge that met on Satur-
day night, when the hands Of the
CLOCK pointed to the hour Of twelve,
l would adjourn, whether the bust
ness of the meeting was over or not.
These Sunday violations are
weights that lead men on to, hell"
Rev. Mr.. Odelf u.s. a fine specimen
OF humanity. He bears a striking
resemblance to William Jennings
Bryan, a citizen OF Nebraska, whose
name has quite frequently been mem
toned over the country, and who 1t
Will be remembered, was an ardent
advocate Of free silver theory in
this; country a few years ago.
There are no more sincere pastors
in the pulpit today, than Rev. Mr..
Odell. He has been the result Of
hiBhiy rowing the Il mora 81 eT
cry, community in which he has been
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22
upon his administration"

we know nothing personally of Dir.
Lambktn. We know more>ef him as a
candidate for bishop Of the great A.
M. e, church than we do, otherwise,
but we feel that Dr. Lambkfn not
only does the order an it,iustice by his
innocent Misrepresentation in The
RECORD, but he does his, own high
character a serious Injustice. If we
read correctly there never was such
a misfit in the Office of. Grand Master
as w. l., Houston. If the good Doctor
would take the time 10 inform. him
self he would not SO compromise him
self before his friends. His editorial
shows that he is absolutely Ignorant
Of the revolution now going On in
side of the. order and threatening its
very existence. =. .....
!; Houston ts solely responsible for
the confusion and decentralization Of
1.-The order noW.in existence II he is
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22
7 =. ir7--11S,---r7- -'-~-~-r------'
ARSON AND MURDER.
Associated Press. #.

Camden, N. J.,, Aug. ,.3o.-called
from his slumbersz early today to be-
hold ffs barn in flames, Edward
Horner, living near this city, re-
turned to his home In few NOM
ents to. find his wife murdered and
Victoria Napl, a servant, uncon-
scious from injurieG,tnaicted with an
axe. The latter died q few hours
later without having regained her
senses, Horner stated his belief
that the women were murdered by
Italians whom he had employed
during the gardeti-trdck1ng season,
and who threatened him with ven
gence when he discharged them.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22
NOT UP TO JUDGE LANDIs

Washington. Aug. 20.-Attorney
General Bonaparte. stated today that
the question of granting immunity
from Drosecutionlto, the Chicago G
Alton railroad for giving rebates to
the Standard OIL Company had not
been referred to Judge Lands for
discrimination, ass%stated in a pub
lished report, ana he emphatically
stated he himself will determine
whether immunity. be given. Mr.
Bonaparte exDec4s to make an
nouncement in Few days Of his de-
cision the matter. P"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22
Tho Last Rasnrf.

A man went into an oculist's the
other day. and, complaining Of failing
sight, got fitted with a pair of spec
tacles.
zig this the weakest glass for my
eyt?2 ~ be asked 5sls ea -
Eyes" replied the oculist.
"Supposing I can't see with it after a
few monthsW
"Get stronger then"
"And II still can't seeY'
"Get stiH stronger"
And ~f~tlle- strongest glass falls"
"In that case l think If l were you l
should buy a small, intelligent dog and
a couple Of yards Of string"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22
1t Made q Difference.

Good gracious" exclaimed the. Wis
itor Hear those boys fighting and
yelling out there's Regular little hood
lums, aren't they?"
Il can't say" replied Mrs. Fam1ey.
I'm rather nearslghted, you know"
"But surely you can hear them"
ooh, yes; but I can't tell wheth
they're my children or the neighbors'."
Exchange.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22
The Rora.

II think Jones is one Of the worst
bores that eyet lived" "Why so?" "He
broke right in and began talking about
himself while / was telling about n
thrilling experience / once had out
west. "--Indianapolis Star.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22
CONFLICTING srATERTHs,t

Chicago Aug. 20A1tsflsral sss
'erintendent .Capen, OF Il tha 4 oss
Company, said today that his sSS
pany had resumed telegFa ssh iss "a.
munication with all Doiafa inss
ada. Both companies rep pts ii 4 sI
selves able to handle all CUR 3
mess, but at union tieal6iiar
was stated that the compants
badly crippled. =; !, ~ s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22
Doino In q Shirt

'This bill is too high" said the Gus
toner. '"Too highY calculated the
laundryman. "rhat's what / said--too
high" Gut, man, do you know how
long It takes to do I'D shlrtY' "Why,
about four washingsw-Yonkers States
man
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22
CoNeNRNED About HIS MOTH Et7.

Associated Press. 50 r., =.
49, Columbus, o., Aug, 2o.vSeoretary
TAFT go today was very much concerned
oyer the condition of his mother and
may change all his plans regarding
MS. mis- trip to; the Philippines. He was
scheduled to leaye(. for Cincinnati
this afternoon, and to speak at Lex
lngton, KY, Thursday. He had a
long conference With his political
manager, Vows todaY-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22
KENTUCKY JUDGE DEAD.
Associated Press z - -.

AbsuCIated PTess. =.
Cleveland, Aug. @20---Circuit Judge
JameB Pryor irr YIN; UT GG;1yii1,a tori ,
KY died here OF asthma, aged
forty-seven. He he'd just returned
from a trip up thelakes. Tarvin was
a prominent politician; and had been
on the bench six years.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22
CHARGES DENIED.
N''Ih'NN' '1''| HCANNNIDUs
Associated Press. ls%taf...

Associated Press. a&Egt,t1 ..,
New York. Aug<l20.--The charges
made by certain shareholders Of the
United States Express Company that
there had been maladministration Of
the company afTairsttby its officers
and directors Is absplittely denied by
Senator Plat, whose reply as presi-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22
los ARE KILLED.

4tsSucrslteu FrgHS' .iHs IA, Te.a q
Berlin, Aug 20. hss ~
the shatgnsc Mining ~ Carai
ceived a cable from Tsingta
nouncing that an ;expl 0fs dV
mite occurred In the Fans tsess All Ssss
resulting in two Germahs, ,aii ss agS
hundred and three Chinamen Isl
killed. ~ ..i& 5s IS ]. Sa ssSs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22
.-LsosE. MONTHS WASsH.

Huntington,1-W, va ), Aug ii A ssss|
Linn Pink. ian .employe ofthe Isassia5
Creek Coal Company, went gu a2
last night with his last naSns SIS
wages, fift8ethBeBg Ss2xfaI IaSB- gsSii 4,
tucked away nicely. under his piii
This morning when he aR aRefasd
money was gone, and the autfiSras8gs
--AFs $500.
~ NNN'Non ezhC
they suspect of the rfihas ~ u 81 *
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22
CLAIMS saeANpARn rs iNN{ICKEsslHs
Associated Press

New York, Aug. 2O.--Tha an
Of the Standard Oil Company sata
sued a parapHlet t to1s5l It's fsdfi
STOCKHOLDERS 5strsfa 3SteesS tie 81
posed on the standa th $tofl COD
OF Indiana. The feature
pamphlet Is the statement. tlisst
company is: absolutely infseen sSf
wrongdoing III ths< Chiea8s Do &
case. It says the yardfGt
tanned, by the government ss iiSs f
most hafr-splitting teohnfca
aided by the rigorous exeiasfs
evidence chat would asss3 ne
all presumption or guilt ~ Ik dec
higher court will reverse thes sse 1870
cision. '<@ s$etiltSssss 5kfs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22
NO. ONE HUEsF,.
Associated Press. ..'

st. Louis, Aug. 2O,---7An
statement from the general I
of the Iron Mountain railroad ssysE aissss
says nobody was hurt IN tiie'as sssisg
OF the passenger train near Aaiss
Arkansas. -" ~ = ~ 3 Ess
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22
CHICAGO GISlhfN MARKET.

ASSoEIated Press. 49,
Chicago, Aug. 20.-4eWheat, Decem-
Der, 90; corn, SO ia; oats, &c t-8.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-08-22

they suspect of the robbery.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-17

ly utter disregard of the future and
the devastation wrought. it seems
to me, is almost criminal in It's ex-
tent.
We arrived at st. Augustine on
December 2e, at about IL o'clock a.
m, and spent u week in that ancient
and historic city, the oldest in the
United States, OF which we shall at
tempt to tell you something later.
A cold wa We followedsus the entire
trip, and at each stop It was SEEM
ingly colder than iien .we left home
At Jacksonrilin Ice wils formed OF
sufficient thickness for skating, and
wheE we reached st. Augustine, we
found oyercoats and fire as much in
demand as in South Dakota. The
freeze was very severe one and did
immense damage to the oranges
and other fruits and vegetables. The
damage was not so great as it
would have been Otherwise wing to
the extremely dry weather which
has Prevailed since August. The
cold spell WIS OF very short duration
and warm summerlike. Hea ther has
prevailed ever since.
Il. E. ID YE
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-17

Daylight 81 christmas morning
found Us in 'Oid Kentucky" and
the part we passed through WAS a
tie Old. iilapiddte,l buildings, poorly
kept farms, poorer stock, and Il
shftless goue-to-seed appearance
which naturally gives one n very
poor opinion of the state. We evi-
dently did not pass through the
famous blue grass regions, or the
land Of mOonshine whisky and KEN
tucky cOlonels. Our way through
Tennessee led through some very
pretty country, winding around
pictul esque hills and mountains and
pretty valleys with beautiful streams
of the Clearest water, and also
through much country CT historic
interest as battle grounds vi the
civil war. At Nashville, Murfrees-
boro and Chattanooga. large Ma
tiUua cemeteries with their circular
rows of little, white glisteniug head
stones told muteiy the story OF the
thousands OF lives sacrificed on their
country's altar in that fierce conflict
We took our Christmas dinner at
Chattanooga, making n race against
tine to goDb IL up 70 cents worth Of
grub during ii 20 minutes stop for
dinner. The dinner, however, was a
good one, and the negro walters did
all they could to expedite matters
without waiting for "a tip,
At Chattanooga and on the noun
taiuS and hills surrounding the city,
could be seen as we rode along,
shafts and monuments marking the
localities of the various troops and
fierce battles fought around the
city, and u splendid view Of Lookout
Mountain was obtained. One could
spend several days with pleasure
aud profit in viewing Chs places of
historic interest around this city.
aud many tourists avail themselves
of the oppJrtunity.
Night overlook US before we
reached the Georgia line and We saw
but little Of tlat'state. Atlanta
nad til. appearance OF belng a beau
tiful city, and the depot was one q
the most magnihcent in architecture
and finish that we have ever seen.
The rest Of thes country passed
through to st. Augustine was most
| ly sanoy. pine laud. and very poor
and unattractive. Most OF the good
tim Der is pretty well used up and an
air vi desoiatiop and poverty per
vades the country.
Some twenty-five or three years
ago, PASSED over u portion OF the
same rouie traferscd this trip. and
the greatest cIanSe noticeable To
me was the terrible devas tation to
the forests OF the section. The Iur-
pentine and lumber hogs have been
getting in their work. with seeming
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-17
Report Of Secretary and Treas
urer. Buffalo County Farmers's
Mutual HnS. Co.

At a meeting OF the Buffalo Coun
ty Farmers Mutual Insurance Com
pany held at their oftige III Gam
Valley on January s, 1897, the same
board OF directors were retained for
another year. At the directors
,,leeting the same officer, were re-
tained for another year. The com
pany began business on June 30,
1906. and during the succeeding six
months has written $35,S2 of insur
ance
STATEMENT
Total number OF policies written 80
Total - In force 32
Total amt insurance to date S35S21
Total losses sustained 90
Total amt allowed and adjusted
for losses IN 90
Total amount received during
the q months in fees and
premiums 5 1855
Total amount in notes out
standing 31.64
Total amount received 4O7.29
Total expenses, including fees.
office expenses and fixtures 9S.S7
Total amount on hand includ-
ing notes outstanding 30S.42
4. +. Swartout, Sec'y
j. IL Krick, Treasurer
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-17
Wise Counsel Fror. the South

Il want to give some valuable adj
V ice to those who suffer with lame
back and kidney trouble" says j.
X. Blankenship OF Beck, Tenn. II
have proved TO an absolute certain
ty that Electric Bittars will posi-.
lively cure this distressing condition
The first bottle gave RE great RELIEF
and after taking a few more bottles
| was completely cured; 80 COM
pletely that IL becomes pleasure To
recommend this great rcmedy Sold
under a guaraitee at ~ Hughes &
CO Price SOC
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-17

Dlvtona, Florida January 3, 1897.
TIE writer -sreets the CHEF read
eIs from the Sunny Southland and
viii attempt To fulfill his promise,
aft considerably more delav than
he had anticipated, to give them his
impressions i'm series af articles
brief or wisc---as the spirit may
move him.
On December %, 1906, I boarded
the yellow cars at kimball, ). d..
accompanied by my vito and ba-
bies, in search Of rest. recreation aud
health, the east coast of Florida
being our objective point. There
WAS hardly standing room In the
coaches, everybody seemingly being
intent on visiting relatives or friends
during the holidays. At Sanborn
we sought relief from the crowd in a
sleeper, and after trip of alternate
roasting and freezing, reached Chi
cago Sunday afternoon, about seven
hours late. We rested there VII til
Monday evening, visiting Bradley
and rubberiny at the sights of the
Windy City. Our rubbering was
mostly confined to our room win
dow which overlooked. state street.
That ever busy thoroughfare Was
that day something frightful. Some
idea of tile fearful mob may be gath
cred by those who have visited that
street on al ordinary occasiuu; add
to that the extra rush ot christmas
shopping, and it was claimed the
Christmas Trade this year, was al
most double that of former years
In addition the smoky skies Were
darkened by heavy clouds and wet
falling snow that was almost a
sleet, auu the slippery footing made
travelling doubly dangerous. Al!
day long the maddening crowd JOS
tied and pushed ana fought it's way
uodging the cabs, street cars and
freight teams, aud as nightfall ap
preached, became more dense an,
desperate, aud seemingly was " liy'
ing mass of struggling, surginS hu
nanity, which perhaps could not bt
eqaalled any where else on earth.
AT O'Clock, Christmas Eve, just
about the time old Santa Claus was
hitehing up his reindeer for his an
nual roundup, we boarded the
Pullman sleeper "hopsburg" ant
continued our journey to the Sunny
South. We made the "Trip very
comfortably, going To Jacksonville
Florida, without chang of cars
lie TIN ouSh ears to St. August the
our objective point, We're not put ol
until January Z. which is considerc,
the opening VI the winter season a
the fashionable iesorts. The occu
pants OF our ear We're mostly DIR!
bunch and there was not much do
tng . fiIteiest during the jourl ey.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-17
THE RIGHT NAME.

Mr.. August Sherpe, the popular
oyerseer OF the poor. atyEorG Madi-
son. Ia, says: "Dr, Kings New Life
Pills are rightly named; they act
more agreeably, do more good and
make one feel better than any other
laxative" Guaranteed to cure
biiiiousncss and constipation. 25c
at W j. Hughes Il Co.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-17
HOW TO CURE CHILBLAINs.

"To enjoy freedom from chilblains'
writes John Kemp, East Otisfleld
Me-, / apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve'
Have also used it foe salt rheum
with excellent results. Guaran teed
to cure fever sores, insnlent ulcers.
piles. burns, wounds. frost bites and
skin Diseases, 25c at w. !. Hughes &
Co.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-17

Corn Wanted--You can sell youl
corn at home. See j. A. johnson
Gam Valley, S. ID.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-01-17

Boot and Shoe .rcpi ring, VIM
Lawson, Chamberlaln. s. ID. All
work will he taken to. Chamberlain
and returned to Gam Valley prompt
by the stage driver.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-20
l13 YEARS OLD.
George w. Harris, Colored, Dies At
Advanced Age OF l13 Years
Birth Records Prove Ace.

George W. Harris, colored, died
Monday Sept. is, at the home of
his son, Hazard Harris, at Row.
landville, aged 113 years, l month
and Ia days. His funeral was held
on Wednesday, with interment at
Mt. Zoar.
The birth record of the Harris
family has been accurately kept by
the owners of these colored people
who lived in Hartford county. A
reference to the record shows the
following: Millie Harris was born
in 1778 and was 16 years old when
her son George Harris was born.
Her mother was born in 1861 and
died in 1878, aged 115 years.
Georges mother died in 1899, aged
121 years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-20
Circuit Court.

The September term of the Cir.
cult Court for Cecil County con.
vened at Elkton on Monday morn
ing, Judges Alfred Pearc4, W. II.
Adkins and P. B. Hopper, pre-
siding, this being judge Hoppers'
first appearance on thy bench since
his appointment to the position.
John J. Buck, of Port Deposit,
was made foreman of grand jury.
Messrs. Samuel T. Othoson,
Samuel P. Hoover and John W.
Taylor, First; George S. Wolley,
Second; Charles E. Alexander,
Third; VIM. T. Fryer, Sixth, and
Stephen G. Ragan, Eighth, have
been excused from jury duties and
Messrs. William G. Jones, First;
Thomas Foard and Charles S.
Ellison, Second; Wilson L. Coudon,
Third; Thomas B. Crammer and
VIM. Abrams, Fifth, and David 7.
st. Clair, Seventh, drawn in their
places, the juries stood as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-20
Charles w. Minker.

Charles W. Minker, son of Fl. G.
Minker, of North East, died on
Wednesday, September IL, at a
hospital in Philadelphia, where he
had gone for an operation for ap.
pendicitis. He was 81 years old,
and leaves a wife, who was a Miss
Woods, of Elk Neck, and one
small son. Mr.. Minker was con
ducting a store in Philadelphia at
the time of his death. He was
Past Sachem of the Shawnah Tribe
of Red Men of North East, which
order attended the funeral in, a
body. Interment was made in
North East M. E. Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-20
Trolley Merger.

With the merger of the electric
railway companies in York county
in view, the Wrightsville & York
Street Railway Company, has filed
notice of an increase of its stock
from $66, 900 to $3,aaF, 900.
The trolley companies to be in
cluded in the merger, which will
be made September 25 at offices in
Camden, N. j., are the York,
Wrightsville & York, York & Qal-
lastown, Red Lion & Windsor,
York Haven, York b Dover and
Hanover 6 York Street Railway
Company. The consolidation will
be termed the York Railway Co.
Aside from the completion of the
York & Hanover line, it is at pres.
ent proposed to extend a line into
Harrisburg and double-deck the
Pennsylvania Railroad bridge at
Columbia to provide connecting
link with Lancaster county.