davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED fsFHRBRBAN
LINES

JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIMITEDa
$40 a. IN. every two hours TO 4:10 D.
M; Jackson lansing Limited. 6:1o p.
m. Jackson locals, a. m. every two
hours To p. m; Ann Arbor only. Z
m, 4 y. m. $50 y. m. 8 p. m. 10 d. m
IL p. m. TO Worthwhile. $50 a m. hour
~ to $3.50 y m. T:2Q y. IN, y. m. II ~
M. Saline cars from Ypsiianti.
wYANDOTTE DIv.--5.3s a. m. half
hourly TO s;ss p. m: hourly TO ii:3s
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.-s a M.
FLiNT-sAdiNAW LIMrrEps-s:,s !.
m. and every two hours TO s:25 D. n.
Flint locals. Z m. every two hours 10
p. M; north of oxford Sundays only.
IL p. m. To Romeo, a. m, 3 a. M,
every two hours TO 10 p: M IL D. m.
PORT HURON LfMlTEDS-f:IS -
m, every two hours to 7:15 D. m. Sun
days. IL y. IN. Algonac limited daily
except Sunday, Sis y. m Through To-
calls, n. m. hourly 10 p m, ID m.
Marine City. g D. m; Mt. Clemens locals
half hourly to y. m, hourly TO IL o.
m Mt Clemens via Shore Line, s:25 ~
M, hourly to l1:25 p. m.
TOLEDO LIM1TEDS-7:30 a m.
every two hours To 7:3o p. m Through
locals. A. m. hourly TO .. m, Mon
roe only 10 y. m, III y. m.
PONTIAC I.IMITEDS--T:l5, z4s and
s:I5 a m, AIS. SIS, 5:t5 and sis D. IN.
except Saturday afternoon and sunday
Locals hair hourly to 7:45 .. m s.3t ~
m, hourly 20 1880 p. IN. II u. m. Bfr-
mingham only, l2 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John orsag. 2s; Barbara Krizanick,
20
Joseph a. Martzinski, 22; Martha Pa
welick 22.
Aloysius Kopitzke. 20; Emma VOL
schon, 20. A
Edward II. Miltaz, 20; Pearl ]. Hell
dicke, 10.
Frank Driol, %: Annie Pastula. 20.
Charles o. Rupprecht IS, Detroit
Elizabeth A. Mayer. 26, Cincinnati. ..
Kozimier Kozlowski. 20: Anna Coban.
"a
Richard @. Staulake, "a, Detroit;
Carolina Sanderetto, 20. Houghton,
Mich
william A. wagar. 49, Claudia l..
Cummings. 30
W. G. SSy.t.h, 90. MsHrSes A. MSyley
Il.
Jozef Kawitkowski. SO; Jozefa Wy
pijewska, 80
John witek. 20; Felixa Gierla, 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
DIED.


BARNoWsKi--May "a, 1911, August.
beloved son OF Mrs. Louisa Gruen-
wald brother of Paul Barnowski.
aged 26 years. Funeral from resi-
dence. Is Perkins-st., Saturday at
1870 y. m.
A. and Mary Freer aged months
Funeral from residence, 1914 Antie-
tam; time later
HANRAHAN--May rs. at his home. 2oS
Belvidere-ave., Capt. Pierce llanra-
han. beloved husband OF June Srrose
Hanrahan. father OF Lewis, Carrie,
John, Peter Hanrahan, and Mrs. Jas
Nicholson, aged "a years Funerai
Saturday at 2 p. m. via funeral car
TO Evergreen cemetery.
FERGUSoN-Alice, wife OF Ricnard
Ferguson, mother of Alice and Mel
ba, sister of James, Lewis ana RlCn-
ard Rae. Funeral from residence. oOs
Cavalry-ave., Saturday afternoon at
o'clock
"a. 1911, Nils E.. below
ed husband OF the late Johanna and
father OF Mrs f. Miller, Mrs. +. Fed
dcrsen and Agnes Lundin tuneral
from re sidence Of his daughter. Mrs
r. Miller, 948 Wabash-av Friday at
m m. Deceased was member OF
Wayne Assembly No !, order OF Am
aranth.
McLEoD--At Pipestone. Mimi. on Mon,
day, May %, John A Mcleod, aged
81 years The funeral VIII De held
at the residence OF his brother. M j..
McLNod, 225 Commonwealth ave, De-
troit Funeral arrangements TO DC
announced later
oGILvIE-May 25, 1911. (of Forres,
Scotland), at his residence, Ego Han,
cock-ave. west, David Ogilvie. aged
SO years: Funeral services from
house Saturday at p. m. Burial
. DO.
RYAN-May "a, at Wayne. Mich. Anna,
widow of James II. Ryan and below
ed mother of William, Mona and Cen
eyieye Services at 10 a. m. saturday.
May %. from ST. Mary's churcn'
Wayne, Mich Interment at Ann Ar
Dor.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
DAILY DEATH LIST.


Henry Kennedy. SEQ Stanley, 45
years. pneumonia.
Charles Eisey Tuberculosis hospital.
a. years; tuberculosis.
Hammond BieIski. goa Thirty-second;
year: spasm.
malnutrition.
William Stewart. 692 Eighteenth 81
years. pneumonia.
Esta NJ. ehippendaIe. "a Romeyn. 1
year. cholera infantum =
George Lockwood, E1oise, Mich, 81
years; exhaustion from vaivuiar dis
ease OF heart.
Wilhelmina Straass. 500 DIX. 80
years; old age.
years; obstruction OF bowels.
Helen Covacs. 532 South, months;
muco enteritis.
Louis sagete, IL Medina. 8 months:
Helena winiarz. 24so w. Jefferson,
muco enteritis.
Anna 3 Msszaros-- Harper hospital
10 years; puerpfrsl sepsis
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Alfred Badowsky,. 1912 Twenty -hftn,
boy and girl (twins).
James Ellis, as w. Philadelphia
Louis Burns, 33 Thirty-fifth.
Frank Zozekowski. 81 Breckenridge.
John Wendt1 f5ff Hendrtc.
Hugo ST. Onge, 500 Parker
Anthony Bauman, 984 Vinewood.
Frank Demelvech, 1894 McDougau.
Frederick Fischer, 1914 Harper.
Roy Laird, 256 Frederick.
Jacob Bauerman, 463 Hastings.
Stanislaus Zaczycki. $40 Campbell.
Edward Buchta, 25S Humboldt.
Otto Dettloff, 200 Field.
Lambert Taylor. 1872 Fifteenth.
William c. Giles, 1Sl Leverette, boy
and girl Ctwins).
August Schewe. 220 Thirtieth.
Salvatore Locco. 297 Montcalm.
Gregory Marellie, 631 Riopelle.
fiora'e f'u BOYS
Louis Griem, 14o Robins.
John Marley. 95 Rogers
Edward Penoso, 7l0 Rivard.
David Wright, 255 Fourth.
John Fritz. 40 Vanderbilt.
Albert Latch, 16S Illinois.
John Nowosielski, 500 Garfield
August Trap, 272 Thirtieth
Val ELS. FL Pfquette.
Thomas Trinity, l172 Van Dyke
Fred Anderson, 270 Morrell.
Charles Dargel, 9sS Beaufait
Harry WILCOX, So Martin.
Anthony Chihoj, 20 InRersoll.
Francis wrubel. $50 Twenty third.
George Lang. 1866 Sheridan.
Vito Fontana, 130 Catherine.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

quarters at Detroit and Jersey City,
N. j., filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary OF state In Lansing
today, capitalized at 100000, 900.
Thomas Neal is named In the articles
as president and Standish Backus as
secretary with James T. Shaw as
treasurer
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
Gamblers Clean Up $4,000.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Professional
gamblers cleaned up $4,000 in sky
limit poker game on the Cunarder
Lusitania, which arrived here today.
Several wealthy Americans sat in the
game which continued without inter-
ruption for four nights.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
Woman Struck By Train.

Mary Gozetowski, No. 556 Hancock
ave. east, was struck by Lake Shore
train on Dequindre-st.. near Hancock
ave.. Thursday night, and was seli-
onsly injured. She was taken to st.
Mary's hospital, where II was said.
Friday, her condition Is critical.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
ILLUMINATION.
ILLUMINATION

are now being formed by the
EXALTED FRATERNITY Of the IL
LUMINATI. f.. the study of SOUL
science, or DIVINE ILLUM1NA-
veiopment OF the physical. mental
and SPIRITUAL. giving balance and
harmony and making for success In
the material, mental and SPIRIT
UAI. All interested students are In
vited to call this week from TO IL
and 2 70 s, or by appointment. MISS
SOUTHARD. 90 clifford-st Phone
M 306S.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
IN MEMORIAM.

memory of Ella Vedora
Haines. wife OF VIM. A Haincs. and
mother OF Mrs John p. Scott. who
died May &c. 1910. Love and life are
eternal VIM. A. Haines, Mrs John
r. Scott.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

They had to tear out part of the
house to remove Q 500poHnd Long
Island woman for burial.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
oADWCE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE


should Finance Detroit TINES accompanied
come and Will be carefully nvesugated)
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
BUSINESS NOTES.

President John II. Johnson of the
Peninsular Savings bank found a
magnificent bouquet OF American
Beauty roses on his desk, Friday
morning the gift of the bank staff on
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his
wedding.
Walter w. Case, city ticket agent
for the Michigan Central, has re-
signed his position to go with the Ar-
derson Electric Co.. as assistant to
the general manager of agencies. Mr..
Case has been connected with the
Michigan Central for 20 years. His
successor in the city ticket Office has
not been appointed.
c. G. Lewis. of Springfield, Mass.
who -fs- attending the convention OF
the American Iron, Steel & Heavy
Hardware association, has been
spend ng much of his time at the
TRANSPORTATION Bureau OF the Board OF
Commerce, studying the workings OF
the organization Mr. Lewis Is chair
man of the Western New England
Traffic bureau, which has been re-
Gently reorganized along the lines OF
the Detroit bureau. He Is particu-
lary Interested In the school OF in
struction, conducted by the local
bureau.
The General Motors Co., with head
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
DAILY DEATH LIST.

John Budzjak, 293 Wesson, 10
months; pneumonia.
Richard Stevenson, HUDSON auto
plant, 80 years: heart disease,
William Nanderwork. 81. Mary's nos
pItaI, Is years: shock and hemorrhage.
Conrad Pfeiffer, sos Beaufatt. o.
years: cerebral apoplexy.
William Poole. 437 Franklin. Syears;
measles. a.
Joseph Arsomicz. Grace hospital. 81
years; acute cardiac dilatation.
Frank Tworkowski, go st. Aubin.
years; general tuberculosis
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
HELP wANTED-MALE.

MEN wanted for the U:
g. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
~ and So Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay SID
TO $50. Additional compensation pos.
sibie Food. clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After 80 years
service can retire with i6 per cent.
OF pay and allowances. Service on
board ship and ashore In all parts OF
the world. Apply at u. 8: Marine
Corps Recruiting Office. 70 w. Fort
nj Detroit Mich
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
SIC ||IIII,s, i! sIsI SSNs

For Cleveland, Pistsburg. and all
points south and east leave daily tost1
y. m. Fare to Cleveland. ~. Pittsburx.
1885. Lower berth. sl.so: upper BERTH
u, whole room. t1So.
Mondays p. M Fridays $50 a N s. &
Dor Bunaio and the East---Wetk-|
daysrS+oo y ma; sundays aud hclidapn
" 90 p m .|
DAY Cleveland, $3.50: Bunalc. t1o&.
Niagara Fails sf.0o. Round triD ~
turning IN time for business MondrI-
fs7 wesdwrrs tvc.. tTf ssrt<s-~Yf - a
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

When one does as much criticisins
as i find necessary 10 do In THIS
column he can hardly expect to es-
cape certain portion OF criticism
himself. Here Is one that comes TO
...hI.h L. f,,u and infaraafinR
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

The General Motors Co., with head.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

:. o. HEusnER, A. z. p. A., Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

Special train leaves Detroit. Third
At station, ZOO a. m. woodward-ave..
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A FINE cemetery lot for sale cheap
near front Of Evergreen cemetery.
oTIyER MIFFLIN. ais Gerald-ave
The Port Gibson reveille., 1911-01-05
BANKER ROBIN INDICTED
LARCENY FROM WASHINGTON
BANK SPECIFIC CHARGE.
Financial Transactions Alleged to Be
Responsible for Closing Of New
York Institution.

New York-It took the grand jury
Just an hour Thursday to indict Jos. G.
Robin on a charge Of the larceny of
$4,000 from the Washington Savings
Bank. of which he was president. The
bank passed into the hands of the
banking department Thursday, there
to keep company with the Bank of
Northern New York, of whose execu-
tive committee he was chairman, and
with which his name has hitherto been
more prominently connected.
The district attorney explained that
out of a mass of evidence drawn from
the records of both institutions he has
chosen the charge that he thought
could be presented most simply to
jury. Robin was Immediately ar
rested.
The Indictment against Robin was
based on information sworn to by F.
K Morris, formerly his confidential en-
ploye. 1t charges that the Washing
ton Savings Bank was induced by Ro-
bins representations to draw to his
order two checks aggregating 1000,
in consideration of 2 per cent. partici-
patton agreements purporting to give
the bank an equivalent in a mortgage
executed by the Fidelity Development
Company, one of the string Of COM
panies promoted by Robin, in favor of
the Title and Guarantee Company of
Rochester, N. Y, which Robin con-
trolled through his ownership Of the
Aetna Indemnity Company.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1911-01-05
RAISE THEIR OWN MEAT.
Most Of Pork Eaten by jackson People
Is Home-G Grown.

Jackson.-One of the most encourag-
ing signs of the times is the fact that
the Jackson meat markets are almost
entirely supplied with home-raised
pork. 1t has only been very short
while since these same markets got
their supply from the packing houses
of the Northwest, and the homegrown
hog was scarce enough to be looked
upon as a curiosity.
/ Some of the best farmers of Kinds
bounty, in recent years, have revolu-
6onized their method of farming, and
as a result this county today has more
and better feed stuff in it than ever
existed before in its history.
Nearly every farmer in the county of
Kinds has all the corn he can use the
coming year, and the majority of them
nave made enough meat to do them.
Such evidences of sane farming sounds
he death-Inell of the boil weeviI scare,
and is a notification to the pestiferous
title insect that the farmers of Missis-
sfppi will continue to do business at
he same old stand, if not in the same
lld way.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1911-01-05
1853 SEA- ACCIDENTS
LIFE SAVERS RESCUED 6,eoo PER-
SONS FROM DEATH.
Retirement Pay for Life Savers Who
Have Been Inacpacltated for Duty
Recommended.

Washington Of total Of 6,661
persons in volved Ia 1,4GS disasters to
vessels of all classes within the scope
81 the United States life saving service
only SO lives were lost and but IA ves-
sells were completely destroyed, ac-
cording to the annual report Of S. I.
Kimball, general superintendent Of the
service, for the fiscal year which ended
June 30 last.
The net expenditures for maintain
ing the service for the year were $2,-
249,375.68. The enactment Of the bill
passed at the session Of congress by
the senate providing retirement pay
for members of the life saving service
and others Of the field service incapaci-
tated for duty is urged in the report.
The greatest number Of casualties re-
ported were in connection with craft
without documents, such as sail boats,
row boats, launches, 1,O46 accidents
having occurred to such craft with g.
O13 persons aboard and a total of IA
lives having been lost.
There were 3,648 persons aboard All
documented vessels reported in dis
'tress by keepers of life saving stations
and the total number lost was 80.
OF the 1,469 vessels of all kinds
which met with accidents, the life saw
ers rendered assistance to 1,407 valued
with their cargoes at 1919, ,29O.
Other succor rendered by the life.
saving service included the rescue OF
1877 persons from drowning, surgical
aid to 60 persons suffering from gun
shot wounds, broken limbs or bruises
and the recovery of $50 bodies of per.
Sons who had met death through the
Ice or in other ways. Nine Of this
number were suicides.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1911-01-05
TREAsuRY M SOUND coNDITIoN.
More Than Half of 100000 Bond Issue
Has Been Disposed Of.

Jackson Governor Noel, Treasurer
Edwards, Auditor Smith and others as
sociated, by statute and constitution,
with the dispensing of the state funds
and the liquidation of Mississippi's
bills payable are in a restful frame of
mind, as they have the right to be.
Some two or three months ago these
officers were confronted with an ap
parent deficit-a horrible hole-in the
state treasury, owing to various cir.
cumstances, and expected to turn the
year with no money in the treasury.
Thanks to the administrations system
of financing such a condition will be
obviated, and while the people who are
coming on will feel their share of the
necessary taxation to meet the interest
on the 1910 bond issue, the fact that
there is cash in the treasury at the
end of the year, with a respectable nu-
cleus with which to meet the school
fund distribution in January, is really
restful
AS stated by Governor Noel, more
than half of the 100000 bond issue,
or $306000, has been at face value.
more than out-computing the accrued
interest. In order to make the bonds
salable at all, it required the accrued
interest, as there was not a bid for
them at all when they were offered at
par last spring after extensive pubh-
cation. He thinks it quite probable
that the remainder of the bonds, 1884,
600, can be sold during the coming
week, on the accrued interest terms,
at their face value After December
81, 1910, no bonds could be sold on the
existing terms, as one of the coupons.
if past due, would have to be detached
before delivery could be made to any
purchaser.
AS stated by Deputy Auditor Thorn
son, for the first time in many years.
at this time of the year, it is found
that every Confederate pension war
rant has been taken up, with nothing
outstanding, these warrants having
been held by the banks who advanced
the money, without discount, to the
individual pensioners. In addition to
the pension warrants the warrants out
standing for the state college and Uni.
versity of Mississippi accounts have all
been taken up by Treasurer Edwards.
During the past week there has come
into the treasury over 100000 from
the penitentiary department alone, and
This money iS all clear hpiuo OUor and
above the expense of production, while
the December bond sales will total up
more than that amount. In fact, there
is no outstanding obligation which is
not readily met by the treasury depart
ment on presentation of the auditor
certified warrant, fact that is espe-
cially gratifying to all.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1911-01-05
WOULD STOP PESTS RAvAGEs
Annual Damage to Peach Crop Entails
$1,000. 900 Loss.

Washington.-The fearful ravages of
pests on agriculture, entailing many
millions of dollars loss are outlined in
a statement which Acting Chief Powell
of the bureau of plant industry has
submitted to the house committee on
agriculture, in connection with the ag-
ricultural appropriation bill, which the
committe will report next month.
Dr. Powell says that through the use
of a sulphur spray the Eastern peach
business has been made stable for the
first time. He says that the estimated
loss annually from brown rot on
peaches is $5,OOO,OOO, and from peach
scab $1,OO0,O0O, virtually all of which
loss might be saved by proper spray
ing OF. orchards.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1911-01-05
WILL RISE FROM DEAD
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ANGRY
THAT TOMB is GUARDED.
Shows Lack of Faith-Part Of Church
Believes Mrs. Eddy One
With Christ.


New York.-A certain number OF the
members of the First Church of Christ
Scientist, of this city, have forwarded
to the directors of the mother church
of the Christian Scientist cult in Bos,
ton a protest against the maintenance
by their orders of an armed guard In
the receiving vault of Mount Auburn
cemetery, on the outskirts of Cam.
bridge, where the body of Mary Baker
G. Eddy was temporarily consigned
on December 8. The protest sets forth
that the action of the directors is com.
parable to that of the authorities OF
Jerusalem who set a guard at the tomb
belonging to Joseph of Arimathea
wherein Jesus Christ was laid after
his crucifxion.
The action of the directors in pro-
viding this armed guard of two men,
day and night, at the tomb of Mrs.
Erry shows lack of faith on their part,
the protest has set forth. The soldiers
were set on guard at the tomb of Jesus
Christ because his disciples had said
that he would rise from the dead and
it was the object Of the Jews to dis
prove this assertion.
True followers of Mary Baker G..
Eddy believe that she, also, will man.
ifest herself in bodily resurrection,
and the maintenance Of the guard at
her tomb by the directors of the moth
er church seems to these protestants
to indicate that the ruling body of the
faith in Boston wishes to forestall any
evidences of such a manifestation by
the establishment of a permanent
group of witnesses at the spot where
the mortal remains of the former lead
er Of the church lie.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1911-01-05
DENSITY OF POPULATION.
Tennessee Leads Southern States 52.4
to Square Mile.

Washington Rhode Island has 508.5
people to the square mile, this, accord
ing to the census bureau figures, lead
ing the list of states in the matter of
density of population. Nevada, with
only seyen-tenths of a person to the
mile, finds a place at the lower end of
the table.
The figures for the other states in
clude Tennessee, 52.4; South Carolina,
49.7; North Carolina, 45.S; Georgia,
444; Alabama, Alt; Mississippi sS.S;
Louisiana, 36.5; Arkansas, 80; Texas,
14S; Florida. 1877.
Second in the density list, Massa-
chusetts supports 41S.S people to the
square mile, New Jersey 1877, Con
necticut 2S13, New York 1912. The
other states possessing more than 100
to the mile are Pennsylvania, III;
Maryland, 1903; Ohio, 1T; Delaware,
103, and Illinois, 1907.
Wyoming, boasting IL persons to
the mile, more than doubles Nevada,
while Arizona, with 1.S, stands third
from the bottom. Montana, New Mex
leo, Idaho, Utah, Oregon, South Dako-
ia, Colorado and North Dakota all have
fewer people than 10 to the mile.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1911-01-05

Corsicana, Texas.-The grand jury
which presented no less than eighty
indictments against weIl-known white
farmers, many Of them being leading
men in the county, and charging them
with white-capping, adjourned last
week. The specific charge against
them is running negro farm tenants
from the county, and the accused men
are mostly from the northeastern sec.
ton. Some OF the accused parties
have given bail; others remain to be
arrested and number are IN jail
The Port Gibson reveille., 1911-01-05
GOVERNOR ON THE STUMP.
Viii Tell People of the Work Of His
Administration.

Jackson.-Governor Noel will make
at least two speeches next week, the
first he has had time to make in some
time, and he intends to follow these
with other speeches as the affairs of
his office will permit.
Governor Noel has been busy with
the State Normal College, bond issue
and other matters for some time past,
requiring all his time and attention,
but with these mathters out of the way
he will again be able to take the stump
and discuss the questions of the day.
He will speak at Ripley next Mon
day, after which the Governor goes to
Iuka, where ne speaks Tuesday of next
week, returning home Wednesday. AS
in former speeches, Governor Noel will
deal with the affairs of his administra-
tion, especially the law enforcement
feature, which shows a good record.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1911-01-05
DRINKING CUP PROBLEM.
Railroads Are PerpIexed over Question
of Jurisdiction.

of Jurisdiction.
Jackson.-The railroads of Missis-
sippi would like to know who has the
final say over them, the state board Of
health or the railroad commission?
About year ago the commission
passed an order abolishing the rusty,
germ,laden tin dipper, and substituting
porcelain or enameled cups, or glasses.
The order was generally obeyed by the
roads and the water colors were so
equipped, although it developed an as
tonishingly large number of kleptoma-
MACS among Mississippi travellers, and
the daily loss on account of these ac-
quisitive ones swiping the drinking
cups and glasses was considerable.
Now comes along the board of health
and orders that the cups and glasses
be abolished altogether as unsanitary,
unsafe, hygienic and a whole lot OF
other "uns" and such. The railroads
would be glad to do so, as it would
save them money, but they know that
a roar will go up from one end OF the
state to the other, for not one traveller
in twenty carries his own drinking cup,
as the board of health assumes.
The railroads don't know what to do.
Two of the commissioners say they
have not determined what to do about
the clash in authority. The board of
health insofar as further advices are
concerned is standing pat, and people
are still drinking ice water out of the
porcelain cups and glasses on the
trains, and presumably contentedly
filling their systems with germs.