davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
Albee

John Clhill returned from Crook
ston Tuesday evening where he had
been looking after his land interests.
Paul and Martin Seim were business
callers ia Mllbank Monday.
Mrs. DR.. r. j. Morrisey has been
visiting with friends at Lake Hendrix,
Mimi, for the past week,
HilImer Engebretson and his moth
err, of Summit, have been visiting with
friends and relatives around Albee
for the last few days.
Gilbert Engebretson was attending
to business matters in Revillo Tues
day of this week.
Geo. Redman shipped a car of stock
to the ST. Paul market the first of the
week.
DR.. Morrisey who has been in Min
neapolis and Chicago for some Time
taking post graduate work, has re-
turned aud opened up his Office and
will continue his practice as ia the
past.
Tom Cronin, WHO is employed by
the Northwestern Elev ator Co., At
DeGraff, Minn., spent Sunday with
his family At this place.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Seim has been quite il; for the
past few days. but Ia reported better.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
Flowers and Blood.

A superstition dating from olden
times exists to the effect that roses
and flowers generally attain greater
beauty in soil fertilized by blood. espe-
cially by human blood. than elsewhere.
Persons who have visited Newmarket.
England know Of the so called "bloody
flower Of Newmarket" which Is found
nowhere else than in the old moat.
now filled up. and in which. according
to tradition. a very large quantity OF
human remains is Inferred. These
flowers bloom in June aud July and
by the bloodlike hue Of their blossoms
suggest the name which has been
given to them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29

The real dramatic treat of the
season will take place on the
9th Of October, at which time Mr..
Boyd B. Trousdale will be seen
at the Bentley Grand in a new
play "Mary James Pa This
was one of the plays which had
a run of over 200 nights in New
York last year with Henry E
Dixey in the title role. Mr..
Trousdale has been spoken of
very highly in the role OF Hiram
Perkins, the Pa Of Mary Jane,
and the wholesome impression
he left in the minds of the theatre
patrons from last season in The
Man on the Box has been added
to, IN this, his best effort The
play is in three acts and is said
10 contain some very strong and
impressive lines. in fact it IS one
Of the plays which iinger in the
minds of The people for a long
time. At the Bentley Grand,
Oct 6 "A complete production
is carried by Mr.. Trousdale,
Augmented with cast of merit
and ability, including Miss Jean
Ward.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
Freight Wreck.

Lumber, sheep and freight
cars were promiscuously mixed
when an extra stock train in
charge of G. r. Johnson. con-
auctor, was derailed three and
one-half miles west of Ipswich
about 4:3O Sunday afternoon.
Fourteen cars loaded with sheep
and four cars of lumber left the
rails and the contents were to-
tally destroyed. About six hun
dred sheep were killed. In one
car there were three immigrants
besides some horses and other
animals. j. II. Lewis one of the
men was SO seriously hurt that
he had to be taken to the hOSpi-
tai, having been kicked in the
back of the head by horse.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
BOYD Il. Trousdalc in IA New Play.

The management Of the Bent
ley Grand are pleased TO an
nOunce the coming engagement
of the well-knOWn actor, Mr..
Boyd b. Trousdale at the opera
house on Oct. 6. Mr.. Trousdale
is wellknown here, having made
a big hit here in The Man on the
Box. This season he has new
play, Mary James Pa, by Edith
Ellis Baker, author O. The Seven
Sisters. Mary James Pa is a
tale of the west and tells a great
story. The play had a run of
over 200 nights at the Garden
Theatre in New York. A large
company surrounds Mr.. Trous-
dale. including Miss Jean Ward.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
Dastardly Work.

Railroad men brought word
Wednesday that on the previous
night switch in the yards at
Wau bay had been tampered with
and left open for the side-track
upon which train Of live stock
was standing. Before the pas
senger train came along the sta
tion agent noticed that there was
something wrong with .he switch
light and going out to investigate
found that the lock had been
broken and the switch turned to
throw the passenger on the side
track where the stock train was
standing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
FAIRLY WARNED.
The Old Crooks Advice to His Bril-
liant Young Pupil.

The Old Crooks Advice to His Bril-
liant Young Pupil.
All this easy talk about honest
graft" said an author, makes me
tned. There isn't any such thing
Honest Sralt is on IL par with the
point of view of an incorrigible old
crook | ran across when | was doing
police work on Chicago paper years
ago. The venerable reprobate had q
he had carefully trained to follow In
his own footsteps. They lived togeth.
er, and every night the old man used
to make the hoy fork over the pro-
ceeds of the days pocketpicking, al
lowing him just enough to live on.
FINALLY the young crook began to
rebel inwardly. and one night. after
particularly good days haul, he secret
ly powned a diamond scarfpin and
kept the money himself He gave the
old thief the rest Of the swag. how
ever. and it was so goOdly pile that
he opened his heart and handed the
astonished boy s. and told him to GO
10 prlZenEnt or somewhere anu en-
JOY himself. So the boy began to put
on his only glad rags But he seemed
strangely silent and distraught. The
old man noticed 1t and demanded to
know what was the matter and II the
s. wasn't enough. and so on.
Suddenly the lad burst into tears.
.Guv'nor.' he sobbed. y amt no right
to this Ave spot Here's $40 I got on
pin today. and was goin' to hold 1t
out on you
'The old crook took the money and
gazed with sadness upon bis child.
Son. he said. 4 want to tel, you one
! thing Take 1t from me. folks that
gets money that way will never. never
come to no good New York World
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
MakOcha Club.

The Makocha Study Club held
the first meeting Of the club year
at the home of Mrs. E H. Bene-
dict. The members responded
to roll call with current events.
The program Of the afternoon
opened with some very interest
ing chapters read from the book.
Mrs. Mittelstaedt read q paper
on A ms sterdam, which was very
instructive. Club adjourned to
to meet IN two weeks.
Mrs. Benedict, reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
Marvin

Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Peterson and
daughter we're Milbank passengers
Monday.
Mr.. Robert Anderson Sundayed At
his home.
Fred Joranger was an oyer-Sunday
visitor here.
Quite few Summitites we're down
to attend services Sunday.
A. C. Arvidson was q MiIbank vis-
itor Tuesday.
Henry Helgerson came up from
Montevideo Monday, and is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hell
gersOn.
Thomas Sheehan and Mr.. SnOd-
grass aatoed over from WatertOwn
Sunday to renew old acquaintances.~
Carl Lindgren spent Sunday at his
home, returning to Milbank Tuesday.
Mrs. Haug entertained the Luther
an aid society last Thursday.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson was a Twia
Brooks passenger Friday.
Miss Elnora Anderson accompan-
led her sister, Mrs. Eric Shanstrom,
to Watertown, whore she will attend
school.
Mrs. Chas. Loomis, from near Wa
tertown is here packing her household
goods, rs she expects to move to
North Dakota to make their home.
Miss Josie Jenson spent Sunday at
Summit.
Mr.. Weinberg, of Milbank, better
known as the Pain Paint doctor, was
| pleasant caller here Monday.
Miss Irene Williams returned Tues
day morning from Sioux City, L.,
where she had been visiting friends
for few days.
E. N. Meyers was at Mjlbank be.
tween trains Saturday.
Mrs. E. N. Meyers and daughters,
who have been spending their summer
vacation here, returned to their home
at Aberdeen Tuesday night.
Mrs. H. Nj. Shisler and daughter
Fransis were Twin Brooks shoppers
Monday.
| Mrs. G.. B. Williams returned from
the cities Tuesday and on Wednesday
visited at Milbank between trsins.o
/
Mr.. Lenard Erickson and Miss Ag-
mes Malsed of Milbank were guests
of the Hubert Poppelman family Sum
day.
| The Rev. John Ward preached his
farewell sermon Sunday. He returned
to Morgan Park, Chicago, where he
resumes his study for the ministry.
Mr.. Cnst Petaraon ia hara for : few
days visiting friends.
School started Wednesday in the
advanced grades with Miss Stewart
| of BrittOn ae teacher.
Miss Garrett of Waubay was visit
in 2 friends here between trains We'd
nesday.
| Geo. Lebenstein and wife autoed
from Milbank Wednesday on busi-
moss.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
La Bolt

Conrad Johnson is threshing with
G. E. Englund.
Herbert Englund spent Sunday in
Stockholm.
Alvin Swanson was around this
week selling nursery stock. He is
representing the we'll known MayfieId
Nurseries of ST. Paul
The antics of the coyotes remind us
of pioneer days. L. j. Sundin and
N. Nelson report attacks on their
sheep.
Mrs. ID. N. Larson spent Monday
shopping with her parents in Revillo.
Schools No. and in NJ adison twp.
commence Oct. ,, with Alvin Swanson
and Miss Alma Anderson, respective
ly, a. teachers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
Club Room Furniture
Including Billiard and Pool Tables
Has Been Purchased.

Messrs. Bruce MiddlebroOk
and DR.. J. w. Ross, who were
appointed a committee to pur-
chase furniture for the fine suit
of rooms on the upper floor of
the Lender block now in process
of construction, returned from
Minneapolis last week, and re-
port that they had made pur-
chase of complete set of furni-
turc for the club rooms, and that
the same will be shipped as soon
as the rooms are ready for occu-
pancy, which will be some time
next month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
Telephone Service.

In speaking of the new tele-
phone service to be established
on the H. & D. for train dispatch
ing, the Aberdeen News says:
An order was recently placed
with the Western Electric com
pany for seventytive of it's tele-
phone selector equipments, which
will be used to equip three Cir
cults. One circuit will be in
stalled on the Hastings & Dako-
ia Division, between Minneapolis
and Montevideo, Mimi, with a
branch off between Benton Jet.
and Pennington Yards. The
dispatcher for this circuit will be
located at Montevideo, and the
length of the circuit will be III
miles.
Another circuit, also on the
Hastings & Dakota division, will
be equipped with twelve select
Ors. 1t will run between Aber-
deem, where the dispatcher will
be located, and Mobridge, a dis
tance of 90 miles.
A third circuit will be install
ed on the James River division,
between Aberdeen and Monte
video, Mimi. This circuit, which
is to be 12O miles long, will be
equipped with twenty-threa Sc
lector equipments, and the dis.
patcher for it will be located at
! Aberdeen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29

The Young Mems Christian
Club of Milbank will have a
meeting at the office Of George
Bury on Main street. Monday
evening at 7:3O o'clock. This
club was organized last summer
and through lack of meeting
place and the arrival Of the busy
season meetings were discontin
ued. The club expects to be
able to secure suitable quarters
now to build up q strong organi-
zation. AS very much depends
on this first meeting it is impor-
tant to have ali old mem bers
present.
Hugo Schwantes, Secy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
County Fair a Big Success
Home Talent Performance Greeted by
Large Audience Last Night and
Will be Repeated Tonight.

The County FAIR" given by
home talent at the opera house
last night, under the Woman $
Clubs, for the benefit of the old
windmill fund, was enthusiastic
cally received by an audience
that taxed the capacity of the
house. The play abounded in
mirth and will no doubt bring
forth another large audience to-
night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
Cecil Bennett Hurt.
Falls Under Engine and Left Leg is
Crushed, Necessitating AmputatiOn.

Crushed, Necessitating Amputation.
Last Friday NOR ming a deplor.
able accident befell Cecil r. Ben
nett, son of Engineer .. N. Ben
nett, who was firing on an engine
just getting ready to pull train
out of Aberdeen. Mr.. Bennett
wanted to speak to his brother,
who was on an engine near by,
and getting off his engine before
it had stopped, he alighted on a
piece of wood, which rolled from
under his foot, and he fell so that
both his limbs were thrown a.
cross the track, but he managed
10 get Que Of them off before the
wheel could strike it, The loco
motive passed over the other leg
between the knee and the foot
He was taken to st. Luke's hos
pital and the leg was amputated
4 few inches below the knee. He
withstood the operation we'll and
we understand is getting along
nicely.
The young man was soon to
take an examination for locOmo O.
tive engineer, and was in line for
this promotion, and the accident
is thus very unfortunate one
for him. His parents and Miss
Blanche Lee Of this city visited
him over Sunday, and other
friends who have visited him
since state that he is doing finely
and that there are not likely to
be any complications from the
amputation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
Rioht livino.

To be honest. to be kind. to earn
little and to spend little less: to make
upon the whole a family happier for
his presence: to renOunce when that
shall be necessary and not to oc en-
bittered; to keep a few friends. but
these without capitulation: above all.
on the same grim condition, to keep
friends with himself-here Is q task
for all that man has Of fortitude
and delicacy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
METHODIST.

ReV. Holgate is preparing series
or sermons on the general theme:
The Messages of our Poets" to be
delivered on the Sunday evenings Of
this month. A few special pieces of
music will be given each evening. The
subject for Sunday evening. Oct. lst,
is, "Enoch Arden, or For the Sake of
others. The specia, music will be an
anthem by the choir: violin solo by
Mr.. Guy Stafford, and vocal solo
by Mr.. VIM. Emanuel. Every body
invited.
All services in the church hereafter
on Sunday evenings will commence an
half hour earlier. Epworth League
at $50 p. M, and preaching service
at 1:3O-p. m. Please note this.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
Her Importance.

Herbert Spencer once told this story
Of woman Of his acquaintance: Vain
as we'll as vulgar minded, she profess
ed to have q high admiration Of Shake
speare and was partial to reading his
plays aloud and considered that she
declaimed the speeches extremely well.
On one occasion, after enlarging upon
her reverence for him, she ended by
saying: 'Ah. often wish that he were
alive and that I had him here. How
we would enjoy one anothers cenver.
satiOny"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
MILBANK S. OAK, FRIDAY SEPT. 2S 1911


An old fashioned candy pull So
cial will be given in the parlor Of
the Methodist church on Friday,
October 9th, under the auspices
of the Epworth League. Admis-
sion Csc. A good time for every
body. Come.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
Ladies Aid Officers.

At the regular meeting OF the
Ladies Aid society of the Metho-
dist church yesterday afternoon
the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
President-M Mrs. w. w. DOwnie
Vice Pres.-Mrs. E. l.. Farnham
Secy. Mrs. Mae Prevey
Treas Mrs. c.. Brown
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
The Gloomy EnoIishman.

The sap may be wildly running, tho
birds may be making love. and the sun
brilliantly shining in a sky Of exquis-
ite blue. but In the heart of the aver
age Englishman there seems a per-
petual Good Friday. and in his mind
the fixed idea that life Is one long. un-
ending Monday morning and the
month eternally Observation-Disclosures
Tatler.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
Change OF Train Time.

A new time card took effect
last Tuesday, when No. 1, the
local passenger for the west,
which was due here at 3:27 now
arrives at 3:45. Nos. 15 and l6,
the two limited trains now pass
here at 4.55. No other changes
were made from the former card
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the next
regular examina alton for teachers GER
tificates will be held in the court house
at Milbank on October II and 13.
Questions fer primary, second and
third grade certificates will be sub
mtted at this examination.
f. b. Purdy,
County superintendent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
Young Men Wanted,

Or young lady who is able to do office
work. Good salary and promotion.
Calls like this come into our Office
every day. Does this mean any
thing to you? Drop a postal to the
Granger business school, Ortonville.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
A Discussion on Talk.

Tommy-Pop, what is the difference
between a dialogue and monOlogue?
Pop-When two women talk. my son.
it's dialogue; but when a woman car
ries on q conversation with her hus-
band it's a neutrality-suspicious.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29

Or young lady who is able to do
Office work. Good salary and promo
tion. Calls like this como into our
Office every day. Does this mean any
thing to you? Drop postal TO the
Granger Business School, at Orton-
vile.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
A PuzzIer.

Willie-Pa? Pa-Yes. Willie-Teach-
er says we're here to help others. Pa
OF course we are. Willie-Well. what
are the others here for?- Chicago
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29

At the office of Clerk of Courts
in Milbank, on the morning of
Wednesday, Sept. q, by Rev.
w. J. Oldfeld, Miss Wealthy
Gladys Smith and Mr. Fred d..
Sanger, both of Clinton, Mimi.
On the Goth inst, by Rev. Geo.
Kase, pastor of the German
Lutheran church, Mr.. Henry
Polfus and Miss Ida Damerow
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-29
CIT RICH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

Services sunday. Oct. /, a. follows:
lO:4Q a. m.-HCIy communion and
sermon.
l. noon Sunday school.
. p. Evening prayer and ser
mon.
Seats free. All welcome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
COMPANY GIVE YOU
YOUR MONEYS WORTH

secured $50 Is for Ming for
the American Patent and Promoting
II on q ..u...n, Of
sell patent upon
OF effective give
the things for himself
reason 10
he
to
cassined ana
particular line In which the
Interested
amount OF publicity placing ~,
or
not bound TO CONNIE
simply probably worth the price
ash .o.,,
unless they seem
will The methods OF
OF which
work..
Promoting Company
money In
capacity brokers
with the principal are quite apart
dealn promoting
J.. ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
TWO ACCIDENTS
At SAME CORNER
Street Cars and Wagons Crash at
st. Antoine and Adams, Injuring
Four Men, Two Seriously.

Two street car accidents. occurring
within an hour, made a small sham
bles OF the intersection OF Adams-ave.
and st. Antofne-st., Saturday morning.
In each accident one man was badly
injured and another slightly hurt.
The first accident occurred when an
east-bound car crashed into one OF
the Brushaber company's furniture
wagons. william Osgood, driver. and
John Edgar, his helper, were hurled
from their lofty perch. Osgood land
ed on the fender Of the car and was
tossed across the street.
He Is in Red Cross hospital and Is
badly injured. Edgar was not 80 seri'
ously hurt.
About an hour later. brewery
wagon was struck by a car at the
same corner. One man was badly In
jured and another sustained minor In.
juries. In both cases, the wagons
were smashed.
The men injured in the second acct.
dent are Charles Secord, No COS
Bagg-st., who sustained a broken leg
and other injuries, and d. FicL, No.
zoe Jefferson-ave., who was only
slightly hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
1000 IN TEN DAYS.
NOW THE SLOGAN
Board Of Commerce Membership Com
mittee Reaches Original Goal
N of 500. As

The goal or the membership COM
mittee OF the Board OF Commerce has
been achieved. With the % applica,
tons turned In Saturday, the total for
hve days OF the campaign IL well over
the 500 mark. But II any one thinks
the committee 10 going 10 stop now
that 500 members have been occurred.
they are entirely wrong Every one
or the "a men conducting the big can.
vas Will start out Monday with re-
doubled energy, for II 10 the ambition
oil the committee now that 500 have
been secured. to bring the total for
the ten days OF the campaign up to
1000.
None Is more hopeful than that
we will have 1000 applications at the
end OF the ten days. said Hugh
Chalmers. chairman of the member
ship committee. In the beginning
really did not expect that such busy
men as those who compose this COM
mittee would work with the enthusi-
asm. energy, and the consistency that
have been shown during the Ave days
OF our canvas. wish to thank every
member OF the committee for the good
work he has done, and for the good
work he Is going TO do next week."
Those who signed applications Sat
urday, bringing the total for Ave days
To SIS, are:
Simon c. Kaarer. I. s. Townsend,
w. A. Sanders, J. b. Greenberg, +.
w. Barnes. Edward A. Stricken, G.
A. Spalding, w. C.. Lang. Frederick
A. Harris, Dr. w A. McGiatn, Geo.
II. Barnes, Samuel J. Vail, r. II.
Evans. q. w. Morrow, j. NJ. Evans.
George w. Renchard, F. A. Hilton,
Otto Koehler, Samuel Mintz. Hugh
Jennings. Walter Scotch. VIM. II.
Manning. VIM. Z. Bee. George Suck
ling. Ernest Knapp, Philip Rafferty,.
Dwight C. Rexford. s.. NJ. Cohen, II.
j. Boerth, w. NJ. Locke, C.. +. Gil.
HOLMAN. Fred A. Winckler, w. Il.
Goodfellow. J. w. McCauley. Max
well N. Silver. Raymond B. Wells.
Harry NJ. Lau. James A. lyman. Ell
wood Croul, Herman Marks. John p.
Antisdel. A. B. Hall, II. p. Hether
ington, c. H. Miles. Chas. F. May,
II. w. Busch, A. A. Hare, Geo. s.
Ritter. T. G.. Later, E. Donald Rob
erts. B. F. Ewing. Oliver Phelps. <.
l.. Shurly. A. r. Miller. Joseph n.
Lyday. Francis j. Van Antwerp, II.
NJ. Hobart. Frank II. Howard. Eugene
L. Mistersky. A. G.. Douglas, VIM.
Durfiinger, Walter b. Cary, F. j.
Fisher, A. r. Smith, Geo. w. Nut
ter. Bernard Goldman. E. G. Pipp.
John E. Lambert, j. w. Baldwin,
Thos. F. Hancock. F.. n. Varney b.
+. Roberts, Geo. w. Lewis, l.. ID.
Bolton, Manly ID. Davis. Henry l..
Obetz, Jr., David d. Cady, +. c.
Mitchell. Lyman J. Beardsiee, Meyer
Burnstone. Otto +. Rankel, w. ].
Ross, Thomas Farmer. I. NJ. Jacob
son, George c.. King, V. 8. Ives.
Claude H. Hook, John Atkinson, Her
man p. Weber, j. G.. Taylor, Karl q.
Sakewitz, w. j. Henkel. w. l.. Nc
Donald. Philip A. McHugh. Ernest l..
Smith, Martin Fl. Hingle. Fred A.
Richmond. r. Milton Richards. Jos. V.
Finn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-25
|I|[hOADs Will I
CARRY 0uIPLAAs


CHICAGO. FEB. 25.--No call has
vt been issued for meeting OF the
HIGH executive oficials and chief at
oorneys for the western railroads to
1locuss action to be taken on the in
(ovstate commerce commissions rui-
1ng on the question OF advancing
ltoiGht rates II IL believed, however,
Mat such meeting will be called
Early next week after the attorneys
have had time to read the full de-
cleton Of the commission
There was some talk around rail-
road offices In Chicago yesterday OF
ro<renchment and reductions OF ex.
Denses. but those railroad presidents
Who we're In the city admitted that
the present policy Of most OF the
roads undertaking improvements and
new lines would be continued exactly
- n the roads had been allowed to
raise their rates.
A number of the leading western
railroad men left for the east last
Night to discuss the situation with
nnancial institutions.