davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
CHANGE N RULES
IS LABOR VICTORY
tcontinusd From First Pase)

(C0QIl0Ve0 run 3bEoS oeS'y
soUity rules a. . su6committee Of tins
court They asked every Federal judg,
throughout the country to get express
s;ons from their respective bar asso'
cations on the subject. and wrote &c
mary others asking for suggestions
These suggestions were coliated ano
digestee by w. J. Hughes. Of the De-
parunent Of Justice. by the subcom.
mit,ee. The present rules came down
as a heritage from the courts OF
England, with one or two revisions.
since the beginning Of the republic.
The last revision was about fifty years
ago.
The Chief Justice particularly thank
ed the Lord Chancellor OF England for
suggestions in the revision.
Chief Justice White, in orally ex.
planning the rules from the bench.
grouped the reforms under four heads.
The first was in regard to the exercise
o. power by the Federal courts in
equitable matter.
The second was In regard to the
modes Of pleading. and was described
as being designed primarily to remove
all unnecessary steps and to bring the
parties quickly to the issue.
The old. time-nonored forms Of
pleadings. the Chief Justice said had
been ahrogated so tar as II was within
the power OF the court to do so. and
the most advanced and s,mpiined forms
substituted. such as now exist in New
York and other code States and IN the
chancery courts OF England.
The third reform was described as
being s. restriction in the modes Of
taking testimony. particularly IN pat
ent and copyright cases in regard to
expert testimony. THE whole inten-
ton has been" said the Chic; Justice.
80 bring the taking Of testimony down
70 a more s!mphAed and inexpensive
method"
Aim to Eliminate Referees.
Another reform was said by the
Chief Justice to be illustrated by the
statement that the new rules as
general thing provide for trial by the
court instead of a reference OF the suit
20 q referee to take the testimony ana
report back to the court.
The last reform spoken Of was in re-
gard to diminishing the size OF records
by which suits are taken from the trial
court to appellate courts for review
by providing rules for compelling the
reduction OF their size and by exciud-
ing documents and requiring testimony
to be printed in narrative instead of
interrogatory FORM The Chief Jus
tice said that the rules would make 1t
possible for the appellate court not
to reverse suits merely because OF
errors not prAjudicial.
Among new rules of procedure an
nounced by the Supreme Court to-day
Is one not referred to by Chief JUS
tice White In his explanation from the
bench, which would prohibit issue OF
preliminary injunctions without notice
to the opposite party and also restrict
ing issues OF temporary restraining
orders.
The rules will 90 into effect Feb
ruary /. 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
"D0C" TANNER WEEDS

Policeman Surprises Friends'jy Taking Bride
In WaahlngsAa.
Patrolman Luther c. t"Doc") Tanner. Of
the Second District surprised many friends
last night when Eord was received from
Washington. D. c.. tina: he had married
Roberta B. Simmons. OF Louisville. KY.
While his relatives and q few OF his init
pioachine Wedding, the fact was kept .
secret from most
Mr.. Tanner 10 now on his turlough. having
recently been seriously Ill. He was operated
upon for appendicitis about one month ago
At Grace Hospital He was able TO leave
about two weeks ago. Just when he will re-
turn home h not known
The groom was appointed to the police
force on December l. 1866 and has served
with credit aud efficiency,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner wfD make their
homo 1t ~ West MarahA!i Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
ONCE LIVED HERE
4. n. Enett. Whe Died n Washlngtoo,
6niA 10 Have Bees Eichmond MAJ.

~. u. A00Ste VINO A11c0 -
6nld 10 Have Been Richmono Aaa.
Andrew II. Knott. travelling sAiesMsn'
seventy years Of age. who died Ia ooArG
inE -house ~ 10 Grant Place. Warrington.
c., sunday, was formerly resident o. thl'
city. hayinx lived with H. N. James on
siAth street. opposite the erman Church
about tan years ago.
The Identification Is not complete. a. non<
o. Mr. James family has known o. ~.
Krotts whereabout since the time ne iet'
hin room In their home. and no other per
sons who are said TO have known him couia
be reached last night.
He was reported TO have relatives hSih
on Leigh Street In this city. but search
failed to reveal their names In the CRY
Directory. According 20 reports from wash
inston. ne had q sister living there, out sns
had not been located last night.
6 Mr.. Knott was Q salesman. representing
glass. pottery and trunk concerns. He hao
been making Washington for I'VE yeafs. and
stopping a. the house In which he died. II
10 presumed that he was engaged In the
same business while living in Richmond
In Washington Mr.. Knotts address was
given out as West Main Street. Richmond
II. II. James lives at that number. and II
was with this family that . man OF thia
name lived years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
NATE
INSTANTLY KILLED

Norfolk. Va. November 4.-Mathewl
Devine. q gunher's mate on the bat
tleship Michigan, was killed at
o'clock this afternoon in No I gur
turret. Deyine was In the act Of INT
ing ammunition from Q car to place
II In the gun whom the car moved
and crushed him against the side Of
the turret. His back was broken and
he died almost instantly. His home
was in Somerville. Mass. The hos
pitaI ship Soiace went out to-nigns
TO get the body and bring 1t to this
port The Michigan II on the Southern
drill grounds, engaged In target prac-
.ice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
MANY GET RETURNS

Rrivets WIRES iA Great Dsnand fer News Il
Electao0.
PROBABLY more organizations H1lI ger elee-
tton returns tonight than a. any previous
time In the history Of Richmond The ten.
deLcy to have private wires grows consta MT
~. with the result that this year the West
etn Union was hard put to It to get su6i-
clent operators to give all the service d.
sired
Tbs clubs. military Organisations, busine,s
societies and others will take advantage of
the service this year to get the re,nrns he
exclusive wife.
As matter. OF course. the premier ser-
vice viii b given BY The Times- Dispatch.
give the public Information on ali poines 20
% settieo ~ the votes Of the city. Dis
esict state and national At the polis to-S.v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
VIRGINIA NOT WITHOUT
aINvISIBl.E GOVERNMENT

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg. Va. November A.
Hon. Hugh A. White, Of Lexington.
said In q speech here Saturday that
Virginia IL not without its invisible
government" Mr.. White created no
little interest when he told Of his
observation and experience ia the State
LEGISLATURE. where certain In
definite. but Intangible. influences make
themselves felt and keep Virginia peo-
pie from getting the things that they
want Mr.. White hit the keynote Of
progressive Democracy ~ NO other
speaker has this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

Especial to The Times-D 'spatch.1
Rocky Mount. Va, November g.
Judge 4. W. saunders closed his cam
paign to-day by an asle speech OF an
hour and quarter at the courthouse.
1t was the only political speech de-
llvered by him In The county during
the campaign. He was introduced by
County Chairman e. b. Willis. and
spoke TO a large and enthusiastic audi
ence. Judge Saunders expects to carry
tho county by an increased majority.
and the district by a good majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

rurkex Hust settle Direct.
rondon. November A.-The Turkish
.nhamador here has been directed By
eha ottoman government to inform
cr.., Britain OF Turkeys willingness
.o reeeive assistance In bringing about
. .usp,ps,on Of hostil,sies with . view
=. .rr,v,ne a, q peace settlement
r.vor pasha immediately on 70.
...v,nr the cOmmunication from Cee-
s,.n,,oople went 20 the Foreign Once
- eouferrsd with Sig kdwsfd 0esos
an. british ForetGn Minister. fee ~
hourA
IN. f.Ikan nations and Greece ere
,.r.assent IN their dstermiuastea that
Turkey must arrange directly wiz
them the sersms of peacs Without sne
intervention Of the European powefa
This attitude 10 smpha sised In state
mcus from o6acIal sources, which says.
The Turkish proposal Tor peace u
sasjsfscsory insofar - u shows . de-
sSrs 70 prevent bioodshed-
sAS REGARDS fore!ga tnteSventson'
however, there seems 20 be no chaocs
q sAs Balkan states Iistening TO any
foreign counsels while treating fee
the ervougs0sus of coalitions -
peace. These must be settled bssvsse
the Balkan states and Turkey direct"
0ssUooy = Aeeovo.
Bertha, NevsaSsse A-Vee furh1se
ambasssAes presented - the Feresga
oSscs shis afterpooa Q eo00unscaesee
from hIs government ssking TIE
pSvesV eood e1lces % bring about %
srm1stSce. Germany Immediately pei
Sssslf tnto communication WITH tee
1 OsaeP ove DoWerS win . VIEW - oUsvy'
| - Oue - s0QUsUe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

1.-THE weather is cold or wet
here is the overcoat at $50 that
will give you comfortable pro-
lection.
Slip-ons at $3.50 to $2S.
Warm, honest, seli-respect-
ina suits from $16 to $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
DEATH IS CAUSED
EXCITE MfnI

Asheville. N c.. November A-overcome
BY the excitement OF q big electton RAINY
at Barnardsvilie to-day. john =. Hurst
suffered a paraiytic stroke that resulted in
hts almost instant death. 4 great crowd
had gathered Tor the rally. attracted by the
fact that Hon. Locke Craig. Remocrauc
nominee for Governor. Was to speak. JuSt
as j. J. Mackey. one OF the sp. aksrs. mount
ed the platform, q slight commotion was
heard In one corner OF the sch dollhouse. anc
IL was found that Mr.. Hurst had reeled
over in his seat and died. The meeting was
Cancelled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

Louisville, KY. November A-State
headquarters Of the Democratic. Re-
publican anV Progressive party or
eaniza.ions tonight were practically
deserted. the leaders In each having
left for their respective homes. where
they will vote. returning 90 Louisville
Tomorrow night TO receive returns.
Together with expressions Of conf
dence over the result ~ Tomorrow
contest. each % the party campaign
managers has ureeA fair tressment for
all voters At the polls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
For STATE edlesrs. the Dsnoeratae
/ tickst y oppoesd ~ . SOCIALIST ticket

For STATE emesrs. ths Dsnoeratas
tickst y pppessd ~ . Socialist ticket
Caneaawn Csssss onietly.
Providence. r. l.. November 4-Ihs
death OF Congressman george H Utter
yeaterday resulted In the canceling OF
most OF the Republican rallies planned
to-day. A. . result. the campstsn
closed quietly.
An Caaim New Jssssy.
Newark. n. J.. November Tho
campaign closed to.n1ght with
speeches In Paterson and Passaic by
Governor Wilson. Democrats. Rspuo-
licans and Progressives all. claim the
State for their national candidates.
Registration IL not quite a. heavy -
In 1908. but indications are that . rec-
ord vote win be cast.
The Progressives have full State and
congressional tickets In the held. ana
CLAIM that while their chief strength
will be in the nothern part OF the
they will win throughout. The
Democrats claim the State for Wilson
by $4,000 or more plurality. The Re-
publican leaders give no estimates. but
declare Taft will carry the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
90 YOU RIDE IN OR
RUN A MOTOR CAR?

Here's the QUILTING.
Great Goats, 500 to $50.
Fur coats, S26 to $500.
Robes, So TO $1S.
Lap robes, with pockets Tor
feet-for the chauffuer.
Gloves end GauntletS.
Caps OF all sorts.
Norfolk suits, OF whipcords
and caSSimeres.
Leggings.
MufflerS.
dE@4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
charlottesvflle, Va, November a.
On the Fishburne School grounds the
Jefferson football team won q decided
game this afternoon. - 20 0: Tue game
Tas too euo-sided to develop spec1a!
starx. hut Gooch and Flanagan excelied
FOR Jefferson: for F1shburne. XcCor-
mict and Alexander played best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
NEGR0's LEGS CRUSHED


Run Over b. Fre'ght Train, IsboseR r BAD
" Injured.
Edward Wiley. . coiored iaborer. employed
b. the Fulton Brick Compan,. had his right
leg crushed almost completely OF and his
he was run over nv freight train In thu
Fulton yards. Fron what could be learned
Wiley was struck oy train passing in one
direction ana knocked beneath the wheels
o. another moving CppositeIy.
DR.. H. T. Hawkins ambulance surgeon,
responded to an emergency cali and rushed
the injured negro to the City Hospital While
would live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
CHARLES OSTRANDER FINED -
FOR ANNOYING TWO WOMEN

Charles Ostrander. thirty-eight years old.
was nned 90 and costs yesterday morning
In Police Court for being drunk and annoy
ing women In Broad Street IT Seventh. sun
DAY Ostrander Was arrested Sunday by Pa
troiman Bradley when complaint IVES made
by two women chat he had accoSted them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

Newport Nevs Va, November %-Down by
the bow and almost IN . sinking condition,
the Norwegian steamer Noreuga arrived In
Hampton Roads late tonight In tow Of the
revenue cutter Onongada- The ship G!enlui,
with which the Noreuga was in ellison. is
expected to reach Old Point early to-mor-
ro1 morning in tow OF q wrecking tls. The
hat,iesh!p Minnesota = conveying the wreck,
wireless received here tonight say.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
YOaeRo UneeStaea.

New Haven. Conn. November E-On
election eve the voters Of Connecticut
are more uncertain as to the outcome
OF to-morrow's election than any presi-
Dental election in recent years. De-
spite claims Of good sized plurahties
by the various campaign managers,
everything points to close vote.
The vote for Governor Is expected
70 be very close between Governor
Simeon E. Baldwin. Democratic candi-
date for reelection; Judge John p
S,udley, Republican. and Herbert Knox
Smith, Progressive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
Hp IN Cas- EDeossy

~ b CO xoes1.
Ffr, Of unknowu origin was 0lec0vetSe ~
nishs about e:10 O'Clock on the tntro 49,
a. the plant Of the American Con Company
1sm -as6 Veoabie Street. BY J. j. Mareueo:
euperfutendent 'stiIr' alarm We eurnee
In ana Engine Company No II ana Asssstant
Chic. Raffo responded. The otase We pu'
ou. AFTER abou, so Damage had been doae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

Concord, y. n. November Tho
closest vote for President In the his
tory OF thi. state - expected tc-mor-
row. Party leaders gave much OF their
attention during the closing hours %
she legislative campaign. Cnusuai In
,e-es. centres In the representative
contests because % the possibility that
the legislature win elect the Cover.
nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

T6HO0 T(010 - 6000os
ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch.1
Lynchburg, Va, November Cooper
Davis. coiored, who stole q drummer's
trunk, containing 5000 worth Of Jew
elry samples, from a local hotel. to-day
pIeaded guilty IN the Corporation
Court and Judge Christian sentenced
him to three years on the roads. -Four
hundred rings stolen are still missing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
Automobile A6re.

An automobile afire las, night shortly be-
fore 7:30 O'clock at Seventh and Franklih
Streets created considerable excitement but
did little damage. When Company No. Q, In
charge OF Captain Chasie. respond,d to an
alarm the blaze had practically been extin-
Gptshed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

Alleged Cruelty - H9gO.
H Molten was arrested yesterday By Tfaf-
&c onices Grafton or the charge OF cruelty
working . lame horse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

coiambsa. 3 e.. NOVEMBER s.-Fase
weather ane large vote was predicfed
sc-nsehs for eseessOa dsv se.mosrow.
The Democras,c c&mpaiea manaeers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

Death Of II. C. Shearouse.
Horace Eugene Shearouse died at his
home, $50 North Twenty fifth Street,
at $40 o'clock yesterday morning. The
funeral will take place from the resi-
6ence this morning at IL o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
otate library Closed To-Day.


IN addition the closing OF al state
Offices q. the Capitol by operation OF law
sh. library board has issued an order clos.
ing the state Library.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
THE WEATHER,

E0eeeoDts vo18101o-Fo11 - W0IO.
- TUeo6ayy Wednesday sels.
Fer No9th ~ So0e6 Ca&Uslao-Ia1R
oDa WarDoe TOeo1ays We1oeoAnv Or.
SDee1al k0eoD D0ea Hoe YeUeegoOy.
II noon temperature ........ 50
3 r. u Temperature .............. IS
Maximum temperature up to .
r. ~ 81
Minimum temperature up to
Mean temperature ................ -
Normal temperature ......... Sc
Deficiency In temperature $4,000. 10
Excess in Temperature since March
Accum deficiency In temperature
since January ! .......... 1S7
Deficiency In rainfall since March
o.VJ
Accum. deficiency In rainfall 0lncs
January DIV
usocas O6eesvaf10o . 2. =. Ye0oey00y.
IempSfet0re
humt0ity -...-...sssssssss -
wind-direction ................. g
Wind-velocfty .................
WeStner s~s08S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

Duty before pleasure.
Every undesirable" estisen w"i
vote.
Every man who believes In grene
will vote.
Every man who II intereste9 u
prounOtlnG private 9reed. Instead OF
the public good, will VOTE.
Now. IT'S Mp 10 honest men to ne
On hand and get In their vote
promptly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05
taft Reaches Hone.

Cincinnati. O.. November 4.-Fresi-
dent Taft spent the last day before
election in a leisurely trip across his
home State addressing crowds IN more
than a dozen cities. and tonight
reached his home city. where to-mor-
row he will cast his ballot
The Democrats tonight ended their
long campaign in the State with maj
rally in Toledo. The Republicans mn
ished their efforts Saturday night.
Leaders Of each Of the three parties
made claims Of victory Tonight Gov
ernor Harmon, returning here from CO.
lumbus to vote, expressed MS conVlc-
ton that Governor Wilson would carry
the State. and said he believed Presi-
dent Taft would run second.
Both the Democrats and Republicans
claim they will elect a majority OF the
TWENTY-FIVE members of Congress to be
chosen. Progressive candidates Tor
Congress entered tho field In only
few more than half the congressional
districts.
' Almost equal to the interest in the
presid entail election here IL the con-
test for Congress in the First D1s-
trict. comprising the city OF Cincin-
natl, between Nicholas Longworth. Re-
publican candidate. son-in-law OF COL
onel 20 ,sevelt emo <h~ OsmOcrAtic
candidate. stanley Bowdle. an attorney.
a member OF the recent Constitutional
Convention VI. F. Andrews Is the can
didate on the Progressive ticket
In contrast to former election ewes.
there was but little interest mani
tested. The bands, parades and coll
ored fire in elections up to four years
ago were lacking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-05

New York, November 4-Nahonal
headquarters Of the three leading po-
litical parties were scenes OF leave
takings and wholesale desertions to-
day
Many Of the oflicials Of the Repubh-
can National Committee had left for
their respective homes to vote Tues
day. The Progressive National Com
mittee gave up a number Of rooms OF
its big suite In an uptown hotel this
morning and moved its effects into
rooms where the work Of distributing
literature had been concluded
Chairman william F. McCombs.
Treasurer Rolla Wells and several
other leading oficers OF the Democratic
committee remained IN New York to-
day. and will receive returns here to-
morrow night Chairman McCombs
will have q private suite Of rooms ut
a hotel, with q telegraph wire con-
Meeting him with Princeton. The To-
cation Of this ONCE for receiving tho
returns and passing them on 10 Gov
ernor Wilson will not be disclosed to
the public.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-23
Time TO Advertise

1t is really true that advertis-
ing is part of business that
should never be neglected and
especially at this season of the
year there is every reason why
the wide awake business man
should plead his case in print.
set forth the virtues of the
wares he handles and do his
part to keep the money that is
made in North Dakota in North
Dakota. The catalogue houses
are shipping their literature in
the state in ton lots. They are
going after business. The way
to beat them to it is to push
your business as thoroughly as
they push theirs. Tell the peo-
pie what you have and what it
will cost hem and why they
should deal with you~ The
Courant has a prosposition for
those interested.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-23
Better Farming Association Recon-
rnends Fall Rye

(Bette1r Farming Association Special
Grand Forks, August 22.
Fall rye is one Of the most valu-
able grains that can be grown
in many counties in the state.
The average returns per acre
from rye have nearly equaled
those from the staple crops,'
says Secretary Thomas Cooper
of the North Dakota Better
Farming association in discuss
ing crops in an interview at
Grand Forks recently. Mr..
Cooper says that rye has
many manifold advantages as
crop, not the least of which is
that it aids n the control of
many of our most pestiferous
weeds such as wild oats, king
head and mustard
1t should be sown on we'll
prepared land, although it fire.
quently does very we'll when
stubbled in. Stubblel and used
for the rye crop should have
been previously we'll plowed,
mellow and reasonably free
from weeds. Winter rye should
be seeded the middle or latter
part of August, at the rate Of
one and one half bushels to the
acre. 1t should be sown deep
er than is usual with the spring
grains, three inches or even
deeper, if necessary to get to
moisture, is ADVISABLE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-23
SCHOOL DAYS Near
City Schools Will Open on Monday the
Ninth Of September
SOME new TEACHERS ON LIST
Members Of tho Faculty are Ex-
pected to Arrive Next Week
to Make Ready

Barefoot boys with cheeks
of TAM and some of the girls
too can tell you what will take
place at 8 o'clock on the morn
ing of September 9 this year.
Some are glad and some sorry.
Many parents are glad. This
is the date of the opening of
the city schools.
There have been som e
changes in the faculty. &. L.
Cole is again superintendent.
Mrs. Lillian Cole is principal,
F. NJ. McGranahan, assistant
principal; Miss Jessie King
will teach domestic science;
Max w. Meharg, science and
manual training. The grade
teachers are as follows: Miss
Catherine Burr, first; Miss
Elsie Burr, second; MissEmma
Riordan, third; Miss Mabel
Agen, fourth; Miss Nellie Mel
son, fifth; Miss Gladys Rich
ards, sixth; Miss Mildred Pull
yer, SEVENTH; Miss Bess Smith,
eighth.
Several of the teachers are
expected to arrive next week
to prepare for the work of the
term.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-08-23

Grand Forks, August 21.-
The 500 railway officials have
filed with the secretary of state
at Bismarck, copy of the re-
solutions of their board of
directors which authorize the
extension of that company's 8
lines in the western portion of
the state. The new extensions
are to be pushed to completion.
The line from Drake to Plaza
will be continued on the Mont
ana line, which means about
ninety miles of new trackage,
and III e Flaxton- Ambrose
branch will be built on into
northwestern Montana, about
seventy-five miles being added.