davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
CHAUFFEUR AT
FAULT IN BELL
AUTO ACCIDENT

Washington, March 24.-That Major
General Bell and his chauffeur, Ser
geant Ward of. the signal corps, failed
to observe the proper precautions be-
fore turning their automobile in front
of the trolley car was the verdict of
the coroner's jury today which held
an inquest into the death of Mrs. Her
bert Slocum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
COMMISSION ORGANIZED

Springfield. ILL.,; March 24.-The Hi
nois employers liability commission
organized today by the election of L.
G. Rawn, president of the Monon rail-
road, chairman, and Edward r.
Wright, president of the State Fedora
ton of Labor, secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
King Of Abyssinia So Far
Gone Regent Takes
Charge.
WIFELOSES HER POWER
All Her Appointments Among
FavoriteS AnnuIIed at Re-
quest of Chiefs.

Adds Abeba, Abyssinia, March "a
King Menelik is said this afternoon to
be dying. Ras Tesama, regent, with
the approval of the principal chiefs,
took over the reins of government to-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
City of Cairo Extends
Welcome of Unheard
of Warmth.
OFFICIALS AT TRAIN
Ex-President Will Remain a
Week and Many Functions
Are Planned.

Cairo, Egypt. March 24-This has
been Roosevelt day in Cairo, the old
and new civilizations of the Egyptian
metropolis cooperating to give the dis
tinguished American welcome that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
Committee Passes Upon
Amended Measure on
Party Lines.
MINORITY TO BE HEARD
Argued That Companies Are
Really Better Regulated
by Its Terms.

Washington, March 24.-The admin.
istration RAILROAD bill as amended In
committee was ordered favorably re-
ported by the house committee on in.
terstate commerce today.
Vote on Party Lines.
The vote was on party lines, the
republicans being for It unanimously.
Four democrats voted against II and
two democrats voted present There
will be a minority report.
Mann Sees Good In Bill.
The bill, in addition to the creation
of commerce court, contains proyi-
sions which add to the powers OF the
interstate commerce commission over
the regulations, practices and rights
of railways and strengthens the means
adopted by the government for the
regulation OF railroads, according to
Chairman Mann.
Limits Consultations.
1t prohibits absorption of competing
lines. except when authorized by the
commerce court, forbids the issue OF
stocks or bonds except for legitimate
purposes and at prices to be fixed by
the interstate commerce commission,
and forbids any issue of stocks or
bonds except on application to the
commission.
Foster Succeeds Perkins.
|, --WaskangteB,--AAareh f4s--aSpef1rer
Cannon today announced the appoint
ment of Representative Foster, repub-
lican of Vermont, to succeed the late
Representative Perkins OF New York,
chairman of the committee on foreign
affairs.
Washington, March 24.@The house
yesteIdsy passed a bill providing for
the raising of the hulk OF the Inflated
battleship Maine, which was sunk in
the ha,bor of Havana in 1898. II the
senate approves the bill the oppor-
tunity will be afforded to recover the
bodies OF any of the dead sailors that
may be within the wreck and also fur
nish a way for an examination TO de-
termine the manner in which the YES
sci was destroyed.
Would Inter at Arlington.
The bodies of sailors that might be
recovered would be inferred in Arling-
ton cemetery on the Virginia shore,
opposite Washington. The mast of
the Maine would be erected in the
cemetery near the graves of the Maine
dead.
For two hours republicans and dem
ocrats spoke in favor of removing the
wreck from Havana harbor
AS passed by the house the bill was
in its general terms. so as TO
the work TO be done under
the direction of the engineer corps OF
the army, with the consent of the re-
public of Cuba.
BY the insistence OF Mr.. Sulzer of
New York. the bill was worded TO re-
quire the raising as well as the "re-
moval' Of the wreck, so that an ex-
animation could be made Of the hulk
to determine the manner of the yes
sells destruction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
WHAT'S DOING NOW?
STRAUS TO SEE T. R.

Washington, March "a. - Oscar
Straus, United States ambassador to
Constantinople, is on the way to Cairo.
Egypt, where he is to confer with
Roosevelt at the latter's request. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
Mealthx Merchant Rurns.

Arendahl, MINI. March 24.-Hans
o. Thur, a wealthy merchant, was
burned to death early today in fire |
that destroyed his store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
comIno for Tariff Conference.

Ottawa, Ont, MaMrch 24.-W. S.
Fielding, minister of finance, will leave
this afternoon for Washington, where
he will again confer with President
Taft relative to the tariff situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
SUICIDE AT STERLING, ILL.
David CasseIl, Aged 72, Hangs Self
While Despondent.

Sterling, ILL.,, March 24.-David
Cassell, aged 72, committed suicide
here yesterday afternoon by hanging.
He became despondent on account of
sickness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
Fire Leaves Four BUILDINGS.

Charleston, w. Va, March 24.-Only
four buildings are left in Mount Hope
as the result of a fire there today. The
loss was $250,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
THE WEATHER
fair and cooler tonight and

Temperature at a. m 81. Maxi
mum temperature in last "a hours "a;
minimum in IL hours 81. Velocity Of
wind at a. m 8 miles per hour. Pre-
cipitation none. Stage of water 8
feet, a rise of L. Relative humidity
at p. m. %; at a. m. AZ.
]. M. SHERIER,
Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
Insane: Shoots WIfe

Springfield, Mo, March 24.-Zach
Ward, an invalid believed to be in
sane, shot and killed his wife last
night. He was arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
ASTRONOMICAL EvENTs.

(From noon today until noon tomor-
row. Sun sets 6:12, rises 5:51; moon
sets 6:20 a. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24

visit is regarded as significant. Straus
was secretary of commerce under
Roosevelt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09
CQkeS Fam lily

Cakes. Oak, Oaks and Oke are vari-
ations of the name, which was orig,
inally Oak. a form found in colonial
records Cakes and Oaks are the us
ual present day spelling.
Ac, or Ack was an Anglo-SaXon
word, meaning oak-Ihe oak tree, and
1t formed part of many local names
in Great Britain: Ackley, now Oak
ley; Acted or Ackfeld now Oakfeld;
Acden now Oakden; Acham, now Oak,
ham, and EIolyac, now Iolybrook, or
Holyoakc, or Holyoke.
From residence in an oak forest or
near oaks, the family came to be
called Oak and all coats-of-arms Of
the family have borne oaks or acorns.
Another theory accounts for the
name Oak as derived from the Gaelic
ach or auch meaning a field.
In Somersetshire, there is an an
cient parish called Oake; in Shrop-
shire live the Oakleys, who trace back
to Philip lord of Oakley, in the time
OF Henry III.
Del Oke, or "of the oak" is a sur
name found in old English records.
Nathaniel Oak immigrant, some
times wrote his name Oake. 1t was
his son, Jonathan, who added IS" to
the name, Oaks or Cakes. The Maine
branch of the family has kept the
original form, Oak.
Marlboro now Northboro, not far
from Boston, was the home of Nathan
Eel, who in documents Of the day. is
called yeoman, planter and gentleman.
Ten thousand, gC1dly army OF
Oaks, are the number of the descend
ants Of Nathaniel through his five
sons. If the children. to the present
generation, Of his three daughters
were included, the number would be
10000 or thereabouts. Nathaniel had
80 grandchildren, and 1913 great.grand
children.
Revolutionary sires abound in this
branch OF the Oak family. Capt Seth
OF the third generation was a soldier
and IFS son, Calvin, served six DAYS
at the Lexington Alarm; his broth
fr Nathaniel, entered the continental
army "hth ABOUT eighteen years old
Many we'll known as statesmen, pro
fessional men and literary lights are
found in the family Lyndon Oak was
power in Maine, in the business and
educational world and for half a cen
fury dictator in state politics
The historian of the family was
Henry Lebbens Oak, born lS44, Of TIE
sixth generation from Nathaniel. and
Of the Maine branch When % years
Old he became Librarian of the Ban
croft library Of San Francisco.
Fol genealogical data Of the Oaks
tic family are indebted to him. lie
spent years collie. ing material.
German and Dutch immigrants, who
E!otc their rl4e Och. aud 0chs, and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09
By ELEANOR LEXINGTON


,,., 'S' ~. SEEMS 20 We d l"'oilIe name
''H 'u' I"ipeHleFs' ana IelloW STU
,'en'' anu ln''uale lIlenu Oh iflnc9
Cornontar ,,.ha $1,000, ,,.i,,, 80 W..
wa =! l',',,e o'1,-on - :, ",
s,,.,,l ~ ,'l'''-0, 49, ~ 'o'
bow 80 ~ Wv , G-,, ,,. s .,>'i' , itt, o
oNa banI,aa ,,,.c - ,"T I,,9I 49, ,h ',n
49,
i'e u In, tII MS % INC = "a l'el'''IS
mere was "ll.i@i'' loo'' ne was one
~ Ne! "''''"l-'' O0''' i'''''oi'' -
Iu' lueHNc.
All descendants OF Samuel Cafpen'
ter nave the way maze pam 10 mem
bershlp with the patriotic societies, Tor
he was lieutenant governor and treas
urer OF Pennsylvania, besides holding
other o.4ces.
The second wife OF Gov Bradford
OF MayiloWer reno"n was Allee Gar
penter
The coat-oI-arms Illustrated Is paly
OF six, argent and gIlIes. On cheV-
ION S"D-'' 'H'' p'"'O9 go S>''' ~''''' p w.
with cross pattee CRIES
Crest, a deml-lloh rampant g'lIes'
holding between the paws a cross
pattee vert
Motto;Audaces Fortuna Ju'aJ-f OF
tune fayors the brave This coat-ar'
NOR is blazoncd by Burke, and by MS
torians of the Carpenter family 1t IS
assigned to Samuel of Pennsylvania
In 1913 this coatof-arms belonged to
the Carpenters Of Ellington, Hereford
shire, and to the family to which sam
uel belonged, but it has never been
settled where he came from. Some
say from Surrey. or the Tillington
Carpenters, George Cor ialthiul serF'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09
Carpeutey

Another John Carpenter was the ia
nous town clerk of London, who died
l4t2 Nearly 400 years after schools
for boys were established in London,
b. money which he bequeathed for the
purpose, payable from the profits of
certain lands The school, as direct
ed by his will, is for the finding and
bringing UP of foure poore mems chill
dg"u, with meate, drinke, apparel and
learning, until they are preferred, and
then others in their places forever"
The school now accommodates about
700 boys
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09
BABYS SKIN TORTURE

when our baby was seven weeks
old he broke out with what We
thought was heat, but which gradually
grew worse We called in a doctor
He said it was eczema and from that
time we doctorCd six months with
three of the best doctors in Atchison
but he only got worse His face head
and hands were a solid sore There
was no end to the suffering for him.
We had to tic his little hands to
keep him from scratching. He never
knew what it was to sleep we'll from
the time he took the disease until ne
was cured. He kept us awake all
hours Of the night and his health
wasn't what you would call good We
tried everything but the right thing.
Finally | got a set of the Cuticura
Remedies and | am pleased to say
we did not use all of them until he
was cured. We have waited year
and a half to see If it would return
but 1t never has and today his skin
IS clear and fair as It possibly could
be. | hope Cuticura may save some
one elses little ones suffering and
also their poCket-books. John Leason,
1903 Atchlson st, Atchison, Kan, Oct
10, 1909"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09

thew have won cOneiloroIIo gfrCngtb
from the very recent s,,rrasstoo Of
the ponuIaco in tne agitation for the
reform Of The suffraan n.s.s in Prus
STA" said Or Wheeler
"Tha socialists arc nI,b Icss tha
oroticaI tha, 10, mead 80 no ana o.o
tbo,ororo Mild. Va, o,u,1 r,or.,
anproprtatelv call them tln yr,gres
siye or radical noIiticaI rart,, r. Ger
manv-sav the marty to tbo rctf. since
th,,, how, t,,,,,. -. ,,,.,.i.,l ,I.,,,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09
SAYS THE SOCIALISTS GAIN
DR.. Benjamin ide Wheeler Talks of
Movement In Germany, Whence
He Has Just Returned.

San Francisco DIR Benjamin Ida
Wheeler, who has Just returned from
six months stay at the University
of Berlin as Roosevelt exchange pro.
fessor is himself a graduate of the
University OF Heidelberg. where he
tool; his degree of doctor of phnoso-
ply In 1885. Previously to his call to
the presidency Of the University Of
California. post he has occupied
since 1882 he was professor OF com
parative philology and Greek at Cor.
neil and was later professor in the
American school at Athens He is a
nj We of Massachusetts
The socialists as q political party
are gaining strength in Germany.
They gained little after the fall Of
the late Won Buelow ministry, and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09
Diagram Of rheater on MheeIs.

IN case Of fire and transport them into
the street Tho movable part Of the
building IS to res on heavy trucks
propelled by motors
In case Of fire those making UP the
audience are warned 70 sit quietly ID
their seats, the electric motor s.
turned On and IN from % 70 80 seconds
the entire auditorium can be rolled to
the street and the audience saved
from danger OF panic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09

C8rpentras is q town Of Nancluse,
Frauce. and is identified with Carpen-
h~acte, a town mentioned by Pliny.
That the name Carpenter, or Car
pentier. = surname, had its origin
here s - impossible, and the sug-
sestibn is offered for what it is worth.
Carpentaria, Australia, was first called
Carpentier, and thus named for Pieter
Carnentier. governor general OF the
b .lh Indies in 1923.
30 family in England stood higher
To- good deeds, or received more hon,
ors from the king than that OF the
Carpenters." Among the first of whom
any records have been kept was John
sCupenter, born 1900; at 20 years
uf age he was an NJ. p. His father,
n hose name has not been handed
town. being known as the father of his
son, was also prominent in affairs,
land took active part in all matters
Relating to the crown"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09

These gamblers who prey uron the
unwary in a great city are like the
stars
In what respect. ! would Ike to
suow?"
Don't they sin TIL later
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09
THIS THEATER ON WHEELS
In Case of Fire the Auditorium Could
Be Rolled Into the
Street.

Woodstock, Ill.-A real fire-prooi
theater has been invented if the plans
of Theodore NJ Lilleberg Of Wood
stock are realized.
1t is Lilleberg's plan to separate the
foyer and auditorium from the stag
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09

! whose descendants now generally
bear the name Cakes, Oaks or Okes,
settled in New York and Pennsyk
yania.
"Burke's Peerage" blazons arms for
the Cakes. The one illustrated was
borne by Sir Henry Oakes OF Mitch
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09

Mra. Win-ow'- Soothing syrup.
F,rrFuGfru .rnnrN.ug .ufiersfhc gums reduces m
a4l. .su a..l. I#u guIus win lHu..g. -3a yu-Hs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09

should be taken y fhr.s delay 2 hon core chest hni
trElEuF throat warn Fuu lh1f u Har.f .@s gn.1
threatens Ata4ld Eugs sia iu 30 ~ all W. 3.lieh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09

one woman can stir UP more tr0u-
BILE than n dozen mere men
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-04-09

Have Always Bought
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Anna Scott. 81 years. ct. Mary's hos
pital: Bright's disease.
Edwad Lii, IS years. $40 BelleVue'
Bright's disease.
Stanislaus Yarus, years, l2i Nor
ton: pneumonia.
Ruby W. Gowanlock. % years. 1853
Ash: tuberculosis.
Dorothy Tieman. So years, ISL Cham
plain; bronchitis.
Percy w Acker, Ia years, 222 kenil-
worth. myocarditis
Emma f. Ennis, 43 years. Grace hos
pital: intestinal obstruction.
Harry Hyde, so years, ST Mary's hos
pital delirium tremens.
Josephine SkirVinG, 90 years 4
Plum. tuberculosis.
Howard Leipziger. / year Florence
Crittendon home; Cerebral paralysis.
Charles Wogatzka. SIS years. 81
Heidelberg; pneumonia.
Rudolph Grodde, 5S years 3l9
Helen: anaemia.
Henrietta Chalte. IS years. s77 Beau
fat; sonility.
Thomas Murphy, 70 years. IS La
brosse; heart disease.
Mathilde klagge, As years, 206 Ma
comb; cirrhosis OF liver.
Catherine Weber. "a years, 6l7 Nc
Clellan; enteritis
Bronislaw Ryba, l year. 10 Annexa
ton: pneumonia
Emelia Angel. years, 1913 Dubois .
Cirrhosis OF liver.
Mary Minta, 1862 Dubois. 62 years.
cirrhosis OF liver
Evelyn Schmidt. years, 66S Ers-
kline; pneumonia.
Frances T.. Halliday. IS years. 2l5
Alger. pneumonia.
Ludwig Dolina. . months 1876 Peter
son; malnutrition.
Lucy Larivee IS years 676 Ferdi-
nand: arterio sclerosis.
Dennis Maynlhan, 81 years a. Low
EFT, pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
nemanS Defends Ills
Record In Lansing

MONROE. Mich. Oct 20.-Lawton
T. Hemans. j. V. Sheehan. candidate
for congress; James w. Helme. can
didate for state senate. and other can
tidates yesterday toured Monroe
county. A reception was rendered
them at the Park hotel last evening,
at the conclusion OF which the candi-
dates delivered addresses at the opera
house.
Mr.. Henans devoted a little over a
third of his time on Repatriation
OF the housekeeping he said was
needed at Lansing and the remainder
OF II to giving his views as TO the
, proper way the cleaning should be
done. and In criticism Of his opponent
Mr.. Osborn. during his career as pub
lie man. especially as commissioner
OF railroads.
Answering Mr.. Oshorns statement
that he had "drowsy" career In the
legislature. Hemans stated that a few
OF the important questions to which
he gave his vote and his voice were
Opposition to increasing the state
railroad commission from three 10
Ave, and TO the proposed emascula'
ton OF the charters OF Grand Rapids.
Detroit and Jackson, and in favor OF
direct nominations and home rule for
Detroit in reference TO the city 3
streets and street railways. Abont
400 were present and Mr.eHemans was
greeted with frequent applause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20

gress> when he essayed TO defend the
work OF the guild, and the director.
Mr.. Wishart said only a few words
when the convention president, Jas
per G. Gates. stopped him. contending
that the time had passed for remarks.
Mr.. Wishart protested that the chair
had not asked for discussion, but
said he would abide by decision OF
the convention I'm the matter. The
convention supported the president.
Then Mr.. Wishart offered his motion
TO reconsider the report ON missions.
Before the resolution was acted on.
G.. j. Vinton took up the cudgels in
behalf OF Mr.. Wishart. Mr.. Vinton
said tartly that the chair didn't ask
for any remarks from the floor on the
recommendation 10 separate the guild
and mission funds. He also told the
president that his course was not fair;
that il was unchristian and would
not go In a political body
Much applause followed Mr.. Vim
tons statements. The president made
no response. Mr.. Wishart made few
further remarks, I'm which he used
the word ''squelch." President Gates
and the convention objected to the
use of the term, whereupon Mr.. Wis
hart said he would substitute any
other which the convention might
suggest and which would mean the
same.
He then managed TO get In Few
words about fair play" contendlng
that the guild ought to have chance
for defense, and that person accused
OF heresy ought 10 be allowed to de-
fend himself After throwing ont
these suggestions. he was once more
silenced by the convention. The Rev.
+. r. Galpin, of Detroit. advised
against the separation OF the guild
from the mission fund, saying II would
be wise to delay action until com
mittee Of the Northern Baptist con
vention. which is investigating gull
work, made its report. The Rev. W.
A. Leete. OF Ann Arbor, also coun-
seled slow action in the matter.
q. Y. p. U. Officers.
The state b. Y. p. IT,, Wednesday
night. elected the following officers
President, Ralph Barry. Bath; first
vice-presdent. Miss Fannie Harris,
Mt. Pleasant: second vice-president
l.. A. Wreggit, Detroit: secretary
treasurer. l.. A. Chichester, White
more; educational leader, Charles
Wolfe. Gaylord; Junior leader. Mrs
William A. Lee. Ann Arbor; transpor-
tation leader. II. c. Macdonald. De-
trolt; district presidents. j. W. Priest
Fenton; John f. Carr, Adrian; Fred
| Young, Dowagiac; Ambrose Tower
Greenville; Rev w. H. Thompson
Lansing: Rev A. E. Harger. Calu'
met.
An address was given by the Rev
w. w. BASTARD, OF Cleveland, on How
TO make success of life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
DEPUTY SHERIFFS SERVE
PAPERS ON R. R. MAGNATES
March Into Meeting Where Wander
biIt and Others Are and Hand
Out Summons in Suit.

CHICAGO. Oct 20-Stockholders
Of the Illinois Central Railroad Co.
had lively hour and a half at their
annual meeting yesterday, owing to
the presence OF Attorney Maxwell Ed.
gar. who held 90 shares OF the 7S4,866
shares of stock represented. Mr.. Ed
gar was accompanied by two deputy
sheriffs, who added to the confusion
by serving subpenas during every lull
in the meeting on the various di-
Iectors.
The subpenas were in a suit Tor
$4,000, 900 damages. which Mr. Edgar
constituting himself an attorney for
the road, started in the circuit court.
The defendants TO the suit are the
directors OF the road. whom Mr. Edgar
seeks TO hold responsible for alleged
financial loss through alleged car re-
pair graft. general acknowledgement
and alleged rebating.
Three resolutions were introduced
by the militant attorney. All were
lost by an Overwhelming vote. He
denounced the present management
of the road, made the charge that its
directors were incompetent, that Its
nnHDtldl NtlC JuNHith "h'
misleading. and that its officials were
dishonest and were violating the in
terstate commerce law.
His first resolution was In support
of these charges, and called for an
independent investigation of the road
by a committee Of prominent stoc'
holders. He was voted down, 7S4.l6O
shares TO Gal.
A second resolution demanded hat
all the directors who are not resi-
dents OF Illinois. be ousted. on the
ground that the constitution OF the
state prohibits the present proportion
OF outsiders on the board. This reso-
luton was voted down, without the
formality of roll call.
On his third and last attempt. Mr..
Edgar proposed a resolution, asking
that suit he brought against J. T. Han
rahan. president of the road. and the
estate of Ira G.. Rawn, formerly vice