davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16
an. sea 13-15l-@.

4l4-Eli J. Twenham, Plaza-SWA
31-152-S7.
414--Charles r. Hemans, Grand
Erorks-'sWA 1O-152.S9.
416-Hiram VI. Heath, Beach
SWA 35-152-SS. # 5aH
421-Henry Lind. Ashley-NWA
26-151-SS.
424-John Neumann, Gackle-NWA
2o-151-s7. ..- ... ."- ~..
427-Hiram N. Graves, Green Ridge
430-Otto Engerbretson, Bottineau
Mo. --NEA 33-1B1-S9.
NEM 1S151-SS.
431--Burmat Spigal, Darlington
sWA 14-152-s9. "
433-Theo F. Jeffries, Brecken-
ridge, MINI. -NWA 26-152-ss.
43S-Olaf S. Guam. Pekin-sEA
2s-151-Se.
439-Nels B. Nelson, Manvel-NEA
2S-151-se.
44S-4Mrs. Jessie T. De Camp,
Fargo-NEA 31-151-S9.
449-Oscar Ryland, Finley-NWA
22-152-91.
45O--David p. Bales, Buffao Center,
lowa-sEA 2s7152-ss.
452-Andrew C. Jensen, Ryder
NWA 33-151-S7.
454-Phillip Scheidt, Morvell, Ill,
SEX 24-151-SS.
455-E1mer c. Allensen, Wynd-
mere-NWA 3O-151-s9
457-Eizabeth Larson, Hillsboro--
SEA 34-157-91
462-James NJ. Hayes, Granville
sWA 29-151-s7
467-Thorwald Kjoeness, Basto-
NWA 29-151-S9.
46s-August W. Cast, Grace City
NEA 21-1e2-se.
475-Johann Bodel, Minot-NEh
2s-151-91.
| 479-Benj. F. W. Myers, Valley
| City-s EA 2S-151-91.
48OzEnoch Swenson, Edinburg-
s,WA 3o-151-s7.
4S5-Henry Johnson, Blackwater-
NWH 33-151-s9.
4s6-Gerhard Grengs, Sherwood
NEA 32-151-88.
| 49o-Frnest FinkJe, Bolton, Mimi
-sEN 17-151-se.
! sO2-Geo. Hines, Landa-NWA 5
1913.
5O5-Martin slvatten, Rughy-sWA
5-151-SS.
5os-:Hannah st. Peter, Berthold-
SEX 12-151-Se.
510-Henry Westlie, Hills, MIMI
NWA 13-151-s9.
513-David Mckay, Granville--NEA
29151-s7.
514-Frank y. Neale, Victorio-
sEA s-150-s9.
517-Henry Berger, Harvey-sWh
13-151-Ss.
519-Thorwald Hagen, Hatton--
NWN 26-151-89.
| 53O-Evan J. Michaels, Swanv1lle
MINI .--NWA 27-149-89.
534-John Schneider, Devils Lake
SWA 30-151-s9.
53s-Ni1s Jorstad, Manfred-NEh
22-151-Ss.
547-Howard B. Upton. Minneapo
lis sWA S-151-S8.
Samuel Merritt, Plaza--sWA
Is-15o-se.
549-Jacob J. Wig, sharon-sEh
25-152-s9.
| 551-Calvin B. Abbott. Parkcrs
Prairie. Minn.-NWA 8-150.S9.
556-Sam Ring, Manfred s.
/15o-ss. ....
! 55S-Julienne Lambert, st. Paul
NWA 3O-152-S7. =
| 560-Alexander Fraser, PLAZA
NEM 24-151-s9. -*
! 565-Lee Blackowen, Plaza-NEA
S-15O-S9.
| 572-Jonathan Steffen, Lone Tree
NEA 26-151-S9.
| 575-John Jacobs, Enderlin-SEA
22-151-s1. .#
| 577-Charles r.. Worsley, Ray
!sEA 33-162.S8.
5ss-Bernt Berntsen, Plaza--NWA
l14-153-e0.
5a5-Victor Olson, Alexandria, MINI
LOTS 3, and S1s NWA 6-16O.S!
| 593-Alfred Field, Mtnot-SFH IA.
151-Ss.
594-Ole j. Ike, Brasil-NWA s.
1913.
595-C. r.. Heinlein, Lansford:
'sWA 2S-160.s9.
6O9-Forest W. L. hoffman, Noon.
| an NEA 22-151-91.
e10J. W. Jacob, Noonan NWA
33-161-e1.
e1s-wm. ]. Radtke, New Rock.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16
GOOD VALUES III FARMS
Yourgman K Olson Have Few Coed Things III
Farms---Kead These Ads. Carefully and sac
if Anything ir Them Interests You

EzAnk W vounomAx OLSON
lo7 9 Minot o.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16

MIhOT hlDE TANNING co.
sos frsnt st. Phsae ITO Mss4. n. d.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
TO INSTALL BIG CLASS.

The local lodge of the Woodmen
Of the World will install big class,
comprising from twenty to twenty
five members, at the Meehan Hall
on Tuesday evening next, the meet
ing to be an open one and a cordial
invitation being extended all to at
tend.
The work of the evening will be
under the direction OF John w. Gei-
ger, Of Omaha, Neb., state manager
Of the Woodmen OF the World, and
Mrs. Mary Larocca, of st. Paul,
state manager for the Woodmen's
Circle. Following the installation
ceremonies lectures on the aims and
objects of the order will be delivered
and a social hour enjoyed.
The local lodge now numbers
some seventy members, and this new
class, gained through the efforts Of
E. w. Brown, special organizer for
the order, will place the member
ship close to the hundred mark.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
IS VICTIM O. RlDEs b
Thomas William Hedteen, Of the
Higgins Location, Dtes In Terrible
Agony Monday Night as Result OF
Dog Bite Received cm July.

Thomas William Hedican, the
seven year old son Of Ar. and Mrs.
Patrick Hedican Of the Higgins loca-
ton. died at his home at about mid
night Monday night IN terrible
agony, the physician g diagnosis of
his case being hydrophobia.
The youth was bitten1by a dog on
July. 2Sth last, and following the
healing of the wound but little was
thought of the matter until forty
eight hours before his death when
he developed symptoms Of rabies.
In his dying moments It was found
necessary to hold him In his bed.
AS a result OF the death the mayor
has issued another proclamation re-
quiring the muzzling of all. dogs, be-
coming effective on Monday morn
ing next, and there is little question
that this time, anyway. hesdog with
out a proper muzzle will become food
for the incinerator. =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
CHERNE-BRODNICK NUPTIALs.

The marriage of Mr.. Andrew
Cherne Of this city and Miss Mary
Brodnick Of Gilbert was celebrated
at Our Lady OF Lourdes Catholic
Church in this city yesterday morn
ing, the ceremony being performed.
by Rev. Father Piernot Of Gilbert in
the presence of a large number Of
friends of the contracting parties.
Mr.. Cherne is associated with his
brothers in the Virginia Plumbing &
Heating Company, and has many
friends here who will welcome his
bride and wish for the young couple
Ill success and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cherne left on the
noon train following the ceremony
for q brief wedding trip, intending to
visit the State Fair among other
places, and upon their return will
be "At Home" to friends in this
city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
MOHAAlI BAND ONE or
THE TREATS AT THE FAIR

In mention OF the crowds visiting
the county fair at Hibbing on Sunday
the Daily Tribune of Monday pays
deserved compliment to the Mohami
Band, which accompanied the Vir-
ginia delegation, stating that the
music rendered waa "one OF the
genuine treats of the day"
The fair was in every sanse a sue
cess this year, even though the aero
plane m3n failed to make his sched-
uled ascensions, the attendance be-
ing much greater than in former
years. All will be pleased to hear
this, and trust that the bunch OF
"live ones" at Hibbing who have
worked so assiduously and almost
without prospect Of reward for the
success of the county fair may yet
come into their own and reap de-
served credit and substantial re-
muneration for their efforts.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
NOT SOULLESS.:

The term ''soulless corporation"
cannot in justice be applied to the
United States Steel corporation, for
it is expending no less than Ave
million dollars annually, says the
Mining and Engineering World.
OF this amount two million dollars
is applied to accident relief of men
killed, paid regardless OF legal
liability. For accident prevention
seven hundred and lfty thousand
dollars is paid out, while sanitation
and welfare work calls for the ex-
penditure of one million two hun
dred and fly thousand dollars. A
pension fund is maintained and
seven hundred thousand dollars is
paid each year to employees incapa-
citated for work. Miscellaneous
expenses, not covered by the above,
totals approximately three hundred
thousand dollars. As result OF
the company's accident-prevention
system, the number Of serious and
fatal accidents In the various works
of the company have been reduced
forty-three per cent In six years. or
two thousand men esch year. The
installation of safety xdeyices. while
'costfng the company two, million five
hundred thousand dollars, has
caused a saving in the way Of relief
OF the injured aud families Of the
men killed Of nearly four million
dollars.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
POPULAR YOUNG
VIRGINIAN WEEDS.

J. H. HcInnis, the popular chief
chemist for the Interstate Iron Co.,
left Wednesday for Herman, MINI,
where on Thursday evening he was.
united in marriage to Miss Koyla
Ketcham, formerly connected with
the faculty Of the Eveleth schools.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
EXTEND BUHL MUNICIPAL
HEATING PLANT,

The Virginia Plumbing & Heat
ing company have commenced work
on the extension OF the municipal
heating plant at Buhl, new mains
being laid on, State street and con-
nections made with Geo. r. Barrett's
residence. the Star Theatre and w.
H. Forder's store. Mains will also
be laid up Sharon avenue, where
connections will be made for Will
lam Mckinney and others.
Consumers last year found that
municipal heat was more economical
az we'll az more satisfactory, and
the number of additional users will
be increased annually.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
FORMER VIRGINIA GIRL
GIRL WEOS At H|Bb|NG
Miss Eva B. Tally Becomes the Bride
of Rred Power at the Blessed
Sacrament Church "Wednesday
Morning. =

From the Hibbing Daily Tribune
of Wednesday we reproduce the fol-
lowing excerpt of interest to many
of our readers, the bride mentioned
being a former resident of this city.
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Tally, and to the best wishes of Hib-
bing friends will be added those OF
many Virginians:
This morning at o'clock at the
church of the Blessed Sacrament oc-
Cured the marriage Of Miss Eva B.
Tally of the Mahoning location and
Frederick w. Powers, of Marshfield,
Oregon. The ceremony was per-
formed by Father James Hogan and
only intimate friends and relatives
we're present.
"Mr. and Mrs. Powers left on the
morning Missable train for Mime
apolis, where they will spend several
udy0 d. Iu0 oIdto AoAA, dIIOI "uACA
they will visit Mrs. Powers sister at
Milwaukee and from that city 60 to
their future home in Marshf1eld, Ore
gon, via Omaha, Salt Lake City, and
Denver.
Both the bride and groom grew
up In Hibbing, were schoolmates and
are well and favorably known here.
The groom is son of AL Powers, a
former well known logging contrac-
tor in this section and now engaged
in the lumber business in the Coos
Bay country in Oregon. The bride is
a daughter of one of Hibbing's oldest
and best respected families and a
young lady who enjoys the confidence
and esteem of all who know her.
The best wishes of q host OF Hibbing
friends 60 with Mr.. and Mrs. Powers
to their new home.'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
LOUIE SAYS SOME ONE
MADE A MISTAKE.

The little excerpt from the Ely
Miner reproduced in our last issue,
in which L. N. Osborn is alleged to
have motored to Ely in company
with Mrs. Osborn" and a lady
friend, has kept Louie busy explain
ing during the week. But he insists
some one has made a mistake; that
there is no MRS. Osborn" as yet,
and that he never motored to Ely
in his life, although he may yet
make the trip. Guess it's up to
Brother Schaefer to make investiga-
ton and show Louie's friends, If he
wants them to believe his state
ments.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
MADE "A RACE COURSE
OF CHESTNUT STREET.

A car said to belong to Hibbing
parties made a race course of Chest
nut street for an hour or more on
Tuesday morning, between $3.50 and
400 O'Clock. the driver opening the
thing-um-bob wide and letting the
machine go as fast as power could
drive it upand down the street
dozen times or more,
Perhaps the driver is not to be
blamed for wanting to see how fast
he could 60 on a good road, but
certain it is that whoever was at
the wheel forgot for the time being
that there was any speed limit
designated by the state law.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
ERECTS BIG HOTEL At
PRINCE ALBERT, SASK.
John Nj. Landrigan, of This City
Completes Arrangements for Fine
100000 Hostelry in Canadian
City, Work on Same to Commence
at Once.

DeTC, SdSkdtCQeWdu, DAILY Herald OF
August 28th, will be of much inter-
est to many Virginians, where J. M.
Landrigan, the promoter, is we'll and
favorably kpown:
In the fall of next year when
passengers alight from railway trains
they will hear brilliantly uniform
ed porter calling 1.-THE Marquis Ho-
tel," and should they consign their
baggage to his care and enter the
carriage door that his goldbraided
arm holds open it will not be long
till the silken ease and solid comfort
of their stay in Prince Albert are as
sured.
''Their first view of this new hostel
ry to be erected on the northwest
corner of Central avenue and Four
teenth street will reveal a five story
structure Of imported brick and lime
stone dressings. The architectural
effect cannot fail to please the eye
and kindle the imagination for the
main entrance on Central avenue and
the ladies' doorway on Fourteenth
street will prove inviting with their
wrought iron canopies and bevelled
glass, the ground floor and upper
windows giving an earnest evidence
Of sumptuous living and the lower
corners proving that art has not
been sacrificed for economy.
''The dimensions, sc feet on Gen.
trail avenue and 1872 feet on Four.
teenth street, allow every facility in
ample form. A rotunda 4Ox52, din
ing room 53x65 with private room
available, buffet 25x59 equipped
with booths having an old world at
mosphere, generous kitchen appoint
ments permitting every culinary de-
light and modern refrigerating
plant guaranteeing those refine
ments that enthuse even the most
fastidious connoisseur. .
I'm the basement adequate hous-
ing has been planned for barber
shop, billiard parlor and sample
rooms.
~9- ':Unoa 1.-The: seeepd and third fioorsd
a II hodroono mill 1ouo ,r;,,o+o hoxLo
while the fourth and fifth stories
are to be given over to single rooms
without baths. Accommodation will
be perfected for 160 guests and each
person sure Of outside light and air.
"All this became a reality last
night at an enthusiastic meeting of
public spirited citizens called to dis
cuss the details in connection with
loan to Mr.. J. NJ. Landrigan, of
Virginia, Minn., who is to run and
operate The Marquis. The solicitors,
Mckay, Adam, Beattie & Fear, have
been instructed to secure a charter
with capital stock of 100000 in
shares Of $1,000 each.
1.-The architects, Creighton &
Crowther, are able authorities for
the statement that few cities in all
Canada will have a more luxurious
hotel than the Marquis when COM
pleted. 1t is intended to put in the
foundation and footings at once so
that work can proceed with all haste
in the spring.
Next year Prince Albert will have
every maximum advantage accruing
from these three great factors in
city advertising, well-equipped
board Of trade building, a city club
of quiet elegance and hotels restful
and healthful in every appointment"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
HAS A GOOD IDEA OF VALUES.

HAS A GOOD IDEA OF VALUES.
IF you had those fish in New
York you could get a dollar a piece
for them," remarked a range visitor
to a youth whom he met bringing in
back-load of pike from one of the
lakes south of Biwabik on Sunday.
''That's no comfort" replied the
youth. If had couple of buckets
Of ice water in hell 1 could get a
million dollars apiece for them, but
that don't do me no good here"
That boy has an idea of values
that will furnish him a different
mode Of gaining a livelihood than
might be afforded by selling shoe
strings at nickel a pair.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
VIRGINIA FIRM HAVE
FINE FAIR EXHIBIT.

The Johnson Supply company of
Virginia have q dne exhibit of COL
umbia graphanolas and graphic
phones at the woman's building at
the fair grounds, showing the very
latest models in these machines.
Carl R. johnson, manager of the firm
is personally In charge of the ex-
Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-06
ACCEPT CALL no BUHL CHURCH

Rev. B. B. Hanscome, who has
been in charge Of the Clements Mis-
sion N. E. Church at West Duluth
since June last, has been called to
Buhl, where he accepts a charge at
the Methodist Episcopal church in
thai villsSa :~ ..... f.. Il. Il.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
Male Chorus Has First Rehearsal

Fully 81 singers responded to the
appeal sent out BY . COMMITTEES to
organize . male chorus which 10 TO
assist In the celebration of the 5Oth
anniversary of the Indian Massacre
apd for German Day. The first re-
hesrssl WAS held at Turner Hall We'd.
nesdsy evening and under the sble
leadership Of Prof. r. Reuter- con-
siderable progress was made. Prof.
Reuter-, 10 enthuSiastic IN the work and
succeeded In passing some of this
enthusiasm over to the members of
the chorus. He wants TO increase the
membership to hundred, II possible,
and an urgent appeal Is made to oil
singers to attend to-night's (Wednes.
days. rehearsal at Turner Hall which
begins promptly at 8 O'Clock.
1t was deemed advisable at last
Wednesdays rehearsal to perfect a
permanent organization and the
following officers were elected:-Pres.,
L. A. Fritsche; Vice Pres, Otto Meyer;
Secy., E. J. Buehrer; Treas, Fred
Oswald; Librarian, Arthur Blauert;
Assistants, Martin Burk, Peter
Scherer, Waldemar Retzlaff and Kurt
Bell.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
Tn. Fourth in New Uln

For once in q great number of years
New Ulm had quite Fourth without
the usual parade, patriotic speeches
and fireworks in the evening. Owing
to the Home Coming Celebration in
August, it was thought best to get
along without the usual big celebra-
ton.
Quite q number of our citizens took
advantage Of this fact and spent the
day in the country and a goodly num-
Der of those who remained in the city
made themselves as comfortable as
possible at home. A large majority,
however preferred to be on the go and
fully 700 fans congregated at the
Athletic Park to witness the ball
game apd cheer the Pirates on to
victory.
A picnic which had been arranged
by the Lutheran Church in the school.
house grounds was very literally pa
trontzed. The largest crowd, however,
gathered at the Catholic Park where
ample provision had been made for
the entertainment of all the guests.
The total receipts aggregated nearly
5000.
In the evening the streets, especial
ly Minnesota Street, were thronged
with merry lot of promenaders. The
small boy with the firecracker and the
toy gun were very much in evidence
also. Even some of the grown.ups
burned up lot of fireworks to furnish
the requisite proof that they are still
free and untrammeled. The dances
held in the evening at. the various
halls were well attended. There was
no dance at Turner Hall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10

I. Dr., and Mrs. g. r. Rsiooke have q
'suostEthis week Dr.. G. W. N1lkowski
and. 1dly Of Chippsws Fsils, Wis.
Thsy ads ths ,sip hsrs by suso a.d
Will stoy esvessl asys. ~" Is =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
Shoot at Hunters Rest.

The spell has at last been broken
and hugo Ge5ser walked of with the
gold medal and M. Hippert relieved
Joseph Klaus of the hoodoo which
has followed in his wake for some
time and COPIED tho leather medal 1t
last Sundays shoot ct Hunters Rest:
Thu f0llnxinn anoroa xa.o NADIA.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
Trap Shooting at Fair Grounds.

Out OF . possible Is singles tho
following scores were made by the gun
club q their regular shoot Thursday
evening Ut the Fair Grounds:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
Rudolph Case to 30
Briefs.

Last Wednesdav thu ana ne IL as
brought BY Henry Rl.stns tha n.tion.,
Joseph A. Wright TO : e., whose slogan
of his business proLd Who is alone on
Minnesota Street to nted Mr.. Taft some
aside on account of said he would not
end. The case was
previous Thursday an
before the plaintiff haoer is very much
introduction of his: t. nonpartisan judi
case and "Wednesday feature OF the
evidence vas IN iii be nul1fded by
Tho nl.;nt,e - IS ON the supreme
action by Messrs. Son ~ - ~ eco.
& Mueller and the 1ourh Tho me-
Joseph A. Eckstein. TT he will be pit
stubbornlv fought thruoutu, Democrat
number of witnesses from Eberhart to
were in attendance, giving the death
for the one or the other side & ms ID
nature of the soil and the Vault w.. pap ~
land. ,... -.. - $780,
Z The plaintiff must prove frat was IN
warrant the Court in setting the 8 lone
and transfer aside. This 10 the gThis
OF the action and oil this mass oihe
testimony was introduced to prove or =
disprove fraud. The attorneys will
have the next 40 days within which to "
prepare their briefs, setting forth the =
reasons Why they should win out and :!
decisions OF Courts sustaining their =.
views. Under the circumstances it :.
will take fully two months before the =
Court will render . decision in the :.
matter. ,e ..-. To
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
The Conservation of Men.

Tho Chicago NorthWestern Railway
Company 10 one Of the up-to.dsts
corporations that has decided very
sensibly that 1t will be cheaper to
prevent accidents than to pay for them.
Another thing which shows their alert
ness to present day conditions 10 the
fact that they reelize that desired
results can be obtained much more
surely and quickly thru cooperation
than by compulsion. The sctive
world realizes more clearly every day
that it 10 impossible to make people
be good or careful or thoughtful OF
others rights by using compulsion.
We are learning what On easy
matter it IL 10 secure the assistance Of
almost any one, provided he 10
rightly handled, when compulsory
measures would have failed utterly
with him. E.. -t
The Northwestern managers saw
this and have instituted Safety Com
mittees to work with and for the
employees of the road to the end that
fewer of the employees be injured or
killed. These committees have
attacked the problem at the beginning.
They have pointed out to the laborers
the fact that it was not the officers or
stockholders that were being killed or
injured but the working men and that
it was the purpose of the committees
to assist in preventing accidents, not
to seek escape from blame. This being
common-sense plan the men we're
not slow to favor it. Numerous
Safety Committees were formed in
which each employee of the Road 10
and every man feels him.
self on . level with every other in
this effort to advance the general
good Of tho Company; the travelling
public aud The employees. =.
A most Interesting little booklst1
gotten, out BY ~: Chairman Of ths|
Central Safety: .Comnitsss, Ralph G. !
Richards, shows. how The work hos
been sarried on and gives . sulnnisg
up Of results thas: 4. =: ~
I'VE show ths following rednctionl
10 our accident record, - compared
With the lsst sistssn months prior % |
ne orgsnisssion OF :the safety eom-
IS fewer employees killed.. sos fswsr
employees injured;s fewer passengers
killed; POI tower passengers injured;
g fewer other persons killed; 81 fewer
,ther persons injured; Total OF 107
ewer persons killed: Total Of 1896
'ewer persons injured. During seven
II these months no trainmen we're
lilled.
This result has been obtained
because We have learned that accidents
vere not inevitable, ~ We had com.
nenced to believe; but, on the contrary
! large proportion of them could be
wooded by the exercise Of care.
IF the first 16 months work 10 an
Indication of what We can do In the
uture, it would certainly seem to
how that the plan which We have
Idopted, In which Enthusissm and
Cooperation for Safety 10 the keynote
ill surely result, % the years 60 BY,
q greater Safety and Regularity,
vhich 10 Whist 10 al want.''