davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
Citizens National Bank
RESOURCES.

AtFrederick. in the State of Maryland at the
close of business. January 7, 1911.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
ORDER NISI ON SALES.
No. So. 9 Equity.

In the Circuit Court of Frederick County.
Sitting in Equity.
Frederick A. Ordeman and John Francis
smith, trustees of John X. Leaman, on Pc
ttion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in................. 100000 90
Surplus fund ";;.........-............ 100000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes 5l,4l2 50
National Bank notes outstand-
ing................,.... ............. 100000 90
Contingent interest acoount......~. 3l,l3i 25
Due to other Ma
tional BanSs...... Sll,7Sl 70
Due to State and
Private Banks
and Bankers.... ) O0f 90
Due TO Trust Com
panies and Saw
ings Banks........... l2,O25 60
Due to approved re-
serve agents....... 2i65I 10
Individual deposits
subject to check 2g5l S66 81
Certified checks- SIS %
United States de-
posits~................,.. 1000 90 S.OO7 ,2ll 70
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have FALLEN
Before the Silent Reaper.
BRENNEMAN.

BRENNEMAN
Mrs. Fannie Brenneman. widow Of
John B. Brenneman, died at the residence
of her son, d. B. Brenneman, York, Pa,
with whom she resided for the past
twelve years. She was in her seventy
sixth year and is survived by nine chill
dren. -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
CHESTNUT.

George Chestnut, aged 81 years, died
at the City Hospital on Thursday, OF
heart trouble. He was bachelor and
resided at Brunswick. The funeral took
place at Brunswick on Saturday, services
being conducted by Rev. George r.
Sanner, after which the remains were
taken to Martinsburg, w. Va, were in
terment was made.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20

Mr.. Dennis c. Douty died at his
home, near West Falls, Carroll county,
on Sunday, January 9Th, 1911, aged 70
years. Mr.. Douty was born and raised
on the farm where he died, and was
well known in Carroll and Frederick
counties. The funeral took place in
West Falls NJ E. Church. on Tuesday.
January 10th. Rev. Mr.. Dckey officiated.
lnterment was. made in the family
burial lot.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20

The horse attached to one of the milk
delivery wagons of the Mountain City
Creamery in charge of Mr.. Thomas, ran
away on East Sixth street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
ORDER NIsI on AUDIT.


In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
NOVEMBER TERM, 1910.

John Francis Smith Trustee of Jesse f. wellen
on Petition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
No. 1862 EQUITY.

John o. Lucas vs.. Martin L. Lucas ct al.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Murray Denham Nicodemus, of Wood
vile, and Margaret Edith Bowers. of Mt.
Pleasant, were married at Mt. Pleasant,
on January 4, by Rev. Barton r. Carna-
han
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20

45c. to SOC per bushel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20


Washington aggregation in teamwork,
but so well did both teams cover up the
score was kept low. The Mountaineers
took the lead at the beginning and never
were headed. The first half ended to 8.
For Mount St. Mary's Sheridan and
Quigley excelIed, getting all the points
for the Mountaineers, as did Clancy and
Mcdonnell for Catholic University Dit
chey and Lambert also played strong
defensive game.
The semi-annual report of the spiritual
and charity work of Frederick Corps,
American Salvation Army. is as follows:
Sunday school sessions white and color
ed) 81: conversions, 6; indoor meetings,
ings. IL; sick visits, al; swearing in
soldiers, 2; meals furnished, I22; lodgings
furnished, I6; charity. leash $25. 80; chill
dren's outings, 2; children's entertain
ments, 2; garments given away. $50;
medical attendance furnished, S; Jail SER
vices, 3. Visiting Sergt. Anna Young is
making daily rounds among the poor.
The Baltimore and Washington White
Cross Milk Company has increased its
force considerably during the past few
DAYS. Messrs R. Willard, formerly
with CARRIER. Reist and Co., at Lancaster,
and George A. Lent. of Pennsylvania
State College, have become associated
with the local milk plant. Mr.. Willard
is an expert milk Inspector while Mr..
Lent has specialized in butter making and
pasteurizing. The bookkeeping of the
company is in charge Of Mr.. Samuel Rich
ard, of Braddock. Mr.. Louis Heard, OF
Hansonville, is the driver of wagon No. I,
and Mr.. c. M. Myers, Of Waynesboro,
Pa, is in charge of wagon No. 2. A large
wagon has been put upon the streets to
haul milk from the car barn to the plant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
PREPARE FOR LEES BIRTHDAY.
Rev. III. Bean to Deliver Sermon to
veterans--Basic City Man Robbed
.- I'm Roanoke.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, Jan. 11.-At a
meeting of William Watts Camp. Con-
federate Veterans. held Monday night.
1t was deeiaed to celebrate Lees
birthday. January 10. with special
J. II. Bean. pastor. of the Belmont
Methodist church.
4 tool house belonging to the Nor
folk and Western was destroyed by
fire here Tuesday. The loss was
about $500.
f. l.. Watkins of Basic City. MAS
assaulted and robbed Monday night
in Northwest Roanoke. near the city
limits. by a man whose name he
does not know. According to Wat
kins, he met stranger in IL saloon
here and they had several glasses Of
beer. The stranger invited him To
his home. When they reached a creek
the man struck him in the back with
a rock and he lay on the ground
some time unconscious. When he re-
covered he found his money. seven or
eight dollars, missing. He was badly
bruised about the head and face, ana
one Of his eyes was closed.
W. Il. Motts and Charles Rust,
white. were locked up yesterday,
charged with being suspicious charac-
ters. This morning they were given
the choice Of getting work to do or
leaving the city. They chose the lat
ter. and in "a short while were speed
ing southwark.
National banks of Roanoke held
their annual meetings Tuesday. All
the old directors and officers were
reelected.
At a meeting OF the Roanoke Hos
pitai Association to-day the following
board of trustees was elected: r. Il.
Efshburne, J. III. Marsteller G. E.
Michael, Taylor Gieaves. Ashby VIII
llams. :. ", xJamisop. Mrs. 7. II. Stew
art, Mrs l.. II. La Baume, Mrs. II. Al
Caldwell, $. r. Seifert. Rev. T. j.
Hacker, L. n. Cooke. Z. l.. Stone. Or.
a, j. Black, ]. H. Cutchin. Mrs. j. q.
Bringnan. Mrs. G. z. Read. w, NJ
Grayhiil. W. E. Thomas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
SELDEN PATENT
COMBINE LOSES
COURT OF APPEALS REVEzRSES
DECISION OF JUDGE HOCGH
UNFOLDING IT'S VALIDITY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE sA-call-
ed independent automobile manuSac-
tuners won a sweeping victory in the.
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals in reversal OF the decree of
Judge Hough in the Circuit Court,
wherein the Selden patent was up
held.
The higher courts ruling declares
that the defendants neither legally
nor morally" owed anything To the
patentee and holds that the imported
Otto engine, used by the defendants
in motor vehicle construction. Is the
equivalent OF the Selden engine: but
that its use is not an infringement
of the Selden patent. Accordingly
Judge Hongh's ipilncuons against the
Ford Motor Company, Panhard and
Isevasser and others. restraining Them
from using the Otto engine, on the
ground of infringement, must he dis
missed by the lower court, to which
the causes We're remanded with such
instruction. The opinion of the Cir
cult Court of Appeals, written by
Judge Noyes. says in part;
While the conclusion OF non-in-
fringement which we have reached
leaves the patentee empty handed
with respect to the patent for the
short time ii has to run, it cannot be
regarded as depriving him through
any technically of the first reward
of his lahors- He undoubtedly APP
prectated the possibilities of the mo-
tor vehicle at time when his ideas
were regarded as chimerlcal Had ne
been able TO see far enough he might
have taken out patent as far-reach-
ing as the Circuit Court held this one
was.
The Brayton engine was the lead
ing engine at the time, and his at
tention was naturally drawn to its
supposed advantages. He chose that
type. In the light of events We can
see that had he appreciated the SUI
periorary of the Otto engine and
adapted that type for his combina-
ton his patent would cover the mod
chm automobile He did not do so.
He made the wrong choice and we
cannot, by placing any forced con-
struction upon the patent or By strain
ing the doctrine Of equivalents. make
another choice for him at the expense
of these defendants, who neither le-
sally nor morally owe him anything"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
SCHOOL PATRONS
FILE PETITION
SIGNED PAPER
ASK FOR NEW BUILDING ON
CHURCH HILL.

A numerously signed petition was
presented TO the Board of Aldermen
Tuesday from the patrons of Spring
field public school on Church Hill
asking for a new building with up
to-date facilities and equipment. The
petition was presented by Chairman
Adams. of the Street Committee, and
was referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
In this connection 1t may be stated
that patrons of several other elemen-
tarp schools are also seeking new
buildings and II IL the Intention OF
the School Board TO ask for at least
$500. 600 for new buildings and inn
proyements
Resolutions presented to the Alder
men asked for an appropriation of
IS, 500 for smooth paving on Fourth,
between Main and Franklin. and on
Second, between Grace and Franklin.
and an appropriation of s3s,0 zoe for
smooth paving ON Monument avenue
and West Grace street. The latter
resolution was reported by the Street
Committee. while the former was Of
fered by Councilman B!iiey.
Among the items In which the AL
dermen concurred were the follow
ing.
Instrueting the City Attorney 10 ac-
quire by gift. purchase or condemna-
ton the lot bounded by Eleventh.
Twelfth, Broad and Capitol streets.
for municipal purposes. to report the
cost before any conclusive ACTON is
AIKEN. ---~,
Resolution directing the Grounds
and Buildings Committee IL inquire
into the advisabiiity of adding two or
three stories to the City Hall. and re-
port approximate cost of such addi-
ton.
that uatrens Of several other elenen-
Ordinance awarding n franchise to
the Richmond and Heurieo Railway
Company to operate its cars from
Thirty-first and Marshall streets.
along Marshall to Thirty sixth. thence
10 the Government road, and u laap
in Fulton. changing the route origi-
nally proposed in the East End.
Authorizing the City Attorney to
acquire by gift, purchase OF con-
domination certain tracts OF real es-
tate belonging TO III. p. Feitig. Jacob
Feitig, Adam Fetitig, Adam II. NoIde
and James Coleman for enlargement
of lakewood Cemetery
Authorizing the grading of Nichol-
son street from Tompkins street to
the Government road. providing abut-
ting property owners release the city
Authorizing curling and guttering
Main street west of Rowland street.
to the extent of S2.11o.
President Whittet announced the
following committee changes. effective
at once:
Alderman s. p. Cowardin. recently
elected to serve the unexpired term
OF Alderman r. Douglas Richardson,
from Marshall Ward. assigned to the
Committee on Electricity. Cemeteries,
Street Cleaning. Local Assessments.
st. Johns BuryinG Ground and APP
portionment OF Expenditures in the
Annexed Territory.
Alderman John j. Mitchell is trans
ferred from the Committee on Ordi-
nance, Charter and Reform to the
Committee on Relief of the Poor.
Alderman =. c. Nielsen is transferred
from the Committee on Relief or the
Poor to the Committee on Ordinance,
Charter and Reform.
Alderman John r. Grimes is trans
ferred from the Committee on Local
Assessments to the Committee on the
Improvement of the James River.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

Richmond. Va. W. BENZ. Davis. pres
ident.. Thomas i. paris, secretary,
and treasurer: w. II. Mercer-all of
Richmond, Va. Capital stock: Maxi
mum, 10000; minimum. $4,000. OBJ
jects and purposes: Building and con-
tracing business.
Home Furniture and Trading Com
pany, Incorporated, Norfolk. Va.
Law renee -. Van Colon, president,
Norfolk, Va; Max Beustadter, secre-
tary and treasurer. Washington, ID.
c., Julius Spangler, Washington, ID.
c. Capital stock: Maximum. $780,
goo: minimum. $1,000. Objects and
purposes: Furniture business.
Charles Reds Sons, Incorporated.
Norfolk. Va. r. l.. Bogert. presi-
dent; Fergus Reid, vice-president and
secretary: A. r. Broughton-all of
Norfolk, Va. Capital stock: Maxi
mum, $50, 900; minimum. SIS, 900. OBJ
jects and purposes: Grain and mer-
camille business.
An amendment was this day is
sued to charter of Southwest Virginia
Trust Company, Roanoke, Va, reduc-
ing it's outstanding capital stock from
5000 zoo TO 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
GIVE TO MO|SANT
ORRETURN T0RYAN
RYAN STATUE OF LIBERTY PRIZE
MUST GO TO HIS HEIRS OR
NOT BE AWARDED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Aero
Club OF America. to which was referred
final settlement of the protest made by
Claude Grahame- White, the British
aviator, against the award OF the
Thomas r. Ryan $4,000 Statue OF Lib
erty prize 10 the late John B. Moisant.
viii rule in favor OF tire Moisant estate
when 1t takes up the matter again.
> This was made certain by statements
of the officials of the club to-day. They
asserted that in view of the fact that
the British Aero Club had changed
it's ground for protest and now wanted
Moisant's flight disqualified because he
had failed to remain in the air an
hour during the progress of the meet
before starting on the cross-country
flight, the matter could be easily dis
posed OF. The rules of the Aero Club
which calls for the ratification of
changes In the rules by the sporting
committee as we'll as by the meet off
Gals was complied with, the local Off
Gals say, and IL was only after the
sporting committee gave permission
that Moisant started ON his flight
But IL the award cannot be made to
to the heirs of Johnny" Moisant the
10000 will be turned back to Thomas
r. Ryan. The members of the Aero
Club made that plain to-day. The off
Gals of the meet disqualified Grahame-
White ia his Statue of Liberty flight
for fouIing the fifth pylon In his flight.
II Moisant cannot be recognized he
cause he had not been in the air an
hour. as the original conditions called
for. then DE Lesseps, the third man
who made the flight. also failed to meet
this requirement. BY making this rul-
ing then the Aero Club would be COM
PEELED tn turn the money back to Ryan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
BATTLING NELSON
STILL HAS WITS
POINTS OFT TO NEW YORK 20.
LICE THAT MOVING PICTURE
SHOWS NEED SUPPRESS
ING.

NEW YORK. Jan. Battling
Nelson is still SUCH terrible man
that the wondrously virtuous New
York police have put the ban on
boxing stunt that winds up n Mono
logue that Nelson is pulling of at a
local theater this week. Nelson had
announced that he would meet ali
corners. and the police decided that
this was an infraction of the law,
In lieu of his boxing Nelson last
night delivered himself of an i'm
promptu speech to the audience. and
the big force Of cops that were on
hand to uphold the law. in which he
dealt some Of his old time punches
to the New York idea of law enforce
ment.
This amt fighting" he said. You
fellers ought to go after the moving
picture shows. for there's just as much
fighting in them as there Is in my
exhibition bouts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
Richmond Fans Recall President Barrows Of Eastern League
free after being welded fourteen

free after being welded fourteen
months.
Miss Maury is a granddaughter of
the late Commodore Mary. She and
young Hopkins are both prominent
in society, which has been very much
interested in their romantic rnatri
mony adventure. 1t was on Noyem-
Der 90, 1903. that Mr.. Hopkins
brought Miss Maury over to Balti-
more to attend a theater party. On
the train they discussed the play in
which a mock marriage occurred. She
and Hopkins were friends, but were
not engaged. In her testimony in the
annulment case the girl said that
Hopkins proposed they get a marriage
license and go through mock mar
riage. 1t would be q huge joke and
set all the folks crazy, he said. She
agreed. He got a license here. They
went TO the home of Rev, j. NJ. Sheri-
dan and were married. 1t was a real
marriage. but they thought it only a
joke. Then they went to the theater
party and returned to their respec-
tive homes In Washington.
There was no love between us, "
testified Miss Maury, land we had no
intention of really becoming married.
We thought IL was joke. but we
saw our mistake when it was too
late"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
JEANETTE BADLY BEATEN
NOT TO MEET JOHNSON

BOSTON, MASS. Jan. i1.~~All
chance OF Joe Jeanette'a meeting Jack
Johnson has been eliminated. accord
ing to Boston fight fans to-day, by the
decisive beating Sam Langford. the
Boston tar baby. gave the other big
black from New York in their tweive>
round meeting at the Armory last
night. The biggest crowd that ever
packed the Arinory saw Langford give
the New York negro such beating as
has rarely been seen here. Langford
knocked him down for the count Of
nine In the first round.
The one thing the fans could find In
Jeanettes favor was his gameness In
taking the punishment aud sticking
through, when from the NTH round
he was always on the defensive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
PENSIONS ARE. ............
ALL INCREASED
BILL PASSES HOUSE GIVING VET
ERANs MORE MoNEy-s4s,ooo,.
600 ANNUAL INCREASE.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. H.
With Uncle" Joe Cannon waving the
tattered banners of the Civil Mar in
debate. the House Tuesday passed the
sSuiioway pension hill increasing the
pensions of both Mexican, Civil and
Spanish War veterans. The bin car
ries S45,000. 900 annually additional to
the present pension roll.
Uncle Joe. flushed with victory yes
terday over the Insurgents. left the
chair and took the floor. The speaker
shouted his eulogy of the men who
fought and lived in the Civil War He
declared that these men did not count
the cost when they risked their lives
in the service of the country. and the
country should not count the cost in
providing them with the means Of live
lihood." He waved his arms about his
Nead and pounded the desk before him
anergetically,
At thu conclusion Of his speech ''rrn-
Gle" Joe resumed the chair and lis
tened TO the debate on the bill. which
was passed hy vote of 212 to So,
1t was remarked on the floor that
the speaker has an extensive Old sol
diers' home in his district.
The bill grants to all persons who
served ninety days or over in the Civil
War. or sixty days or ever in the Next
can War, ard who have reached sixty
years of age. "A pension OF STA a mouth;
sixtyhve years Of age. $40 a month:
seyentN years. $2A: seventy-fse years.
$s6. The increases are: for sixty tive
years. 50 month: seventy years. $40;
seyenty-iive years, SIG. At present
there IL no increased rating for the
veteran between sixty two and seventy.
The house came near breaking the
Legislative record for appropriating
money in giving the bill just one hour
and forty-fiva minutes. This il at the
rate OF s4zs,571.43 minute, or $7,142.s5
a second. taking the hill a. covering
only one year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
DELEGATE ". v. BAKER
IS RESPONSIBLE
CHESTERFIELD REPRESENTA-
TIVE MADE POSSIBLE THE
VIRGINIA HISTORIC TIM
BIER AND MINERAL
EXHIBIT

The handsome mineral. timber and
educational exhibit now located in the
State library building. will be for
maliy turned over to the State off
Gals January "a. Representative W.
w. Baker will preside al this meet
ing and the many friends of the Ches-
terfieid legislator deem IL only just
compliment and fitting tribute To the
splendid work done by the scion from
the county ON the south side OF the
James.
Ii IL a matter of record that this
splendid display OF the products OF
Virginia liz almost entirely due to the
untiring efforts of Mr.. Rawer, whose
efforts In the Virginia general assem-
bly, for more than twenty years has
been one of constructive legislation.
Al the last session OF the iegisIa-
ture, Delegate Baker offered a meas
ure which was adopted by both
branches of the general assembly au-
thorizing the removal from Norfolk
10 Richmond of the Virginia exhibit.
Tho magnificent display OF the re-
sources OF the State was one of the
most attractive exhibits at the James
town exposition. 1t was the desire of
Mr.. Baker to see this exhibit per-
petuated and To this end ne put forth
his every effort. He was greatly en-
couraged in the work by his personal
friend. Governor Claude 4. Swanson,
who gave him every assistance pos
sible. ........ ..,.. ..5..s.
At the close OF the Legislature Mr.
Raker went to Norfolk at his own
expense and superintendent in per-
son the packing and shipping to Rich
mond of the greater part of the big
exhibit.
f. A. Schubert, of the Norfolk and
Western railroad. was then engaged
as expert. to install the exhibit and
the State officials are greatly pleased
at the splendid manner In which the
wrok was accomplished. Eight months
at hard labor has been consumed in
placing the handsome display that
will afford so much pleasure and be
of such great interest to visitors AZ
the capital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
NORFOLK's BUSINESS MEN
ELECT OFFICERS

NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 1.-THE an
annual election OF officers of the Nor
folk board Of trade and business
Mems Association, held last night. re-
suited in the election of the follow
ing:
President. Harry X. Wolcott, at
torney; first president. Harvey
n. Dickson wholesale lumber; second
vice-president, Or. Southgate Leigh.
president Of the common council:
directors, G. l.. Fine, manager of Huh
Clothing Company; Joseph A. Hail, of
Hall Hasick Company, w. A. Goodwin.
banker: III. C.. Sheriff. attorney; Guy
Webb. real estate: Willard r.. Cooke.
real estate; Charles McDermott. real
estate; Major Clinton L. Wright, as
sistant postmaster of Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT of
CITY WATER WORKS,
Room 103, City Hall
Richmond. Va. Jan. L. 1911.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived in this ONCE until +. M. jan
uary 10th, 1911, for cutting and re-
ffr1ing pipe trenches and repaving
over pipe trenches cut in paved
streets
Specifications, plans and informa-
ton can he obtained in this ONCE
and bids must be made on form OF
proposal furnished by this ONCE.
Te COMMITTEES. on Water reserves
the right to reject any or all pro-
posals. A certified check for 500. 90
payable to the city treasurer. must
accompany each bid. Bond Iii he
required on each contract awarded.
Bids should be addressed to the Com
mittec on water and in the lower left
hand corner OF envelope should be
written Proposal for Cutting. and
Refilling Pipe Trenches. etc.
r.. r.. DAVIS.
superintendent.
Jan. .. 4. 6. 2. 1l-l3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
ORGANIZE BACK
HOME MOVEMENT
RAILWAY REPRESENTATIVE Or
CAME FOR PURPOSE OF IN. g.
ouclNG IMMIGRATION TIC
THE SOUTH. "

BRISTOL VA Jan, -1i.--The back
home movement was given great
impetus yesterday when the repre-
sentatives of leading Southern railway
systems met at Alta Pass. n. c.. form
ed an organization for the purpose of
inducing people who have gone away
from the South to return. The organi-
cation will also conduct a systematic
advertising campaign to combat the
efforts on the part of the Western and
Canadian railroads tn carry immigra
ton in that direction.