davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
WHITE BROS. ENTERTAIN.
Firms business Gctters at Dinner
Hero After Successful Year.

tHhl business NellefN nj Ulnncr
Hero After Successful Year.
There was a delightful gathering Of
friends of the firm OF White Brothers.
dealers In farmers supplies az Front
and Orange streets, at Hanna's cafe,
last evening, the occasion being the
annual dinner given by tho firm to as
employees and representatives OF Tie
various companies with whom the
local firm does business, these agents
crs with their big exhibits at the State
Fair. The affair last night was the
most successful yet held and was
much enjoyed An excellent menu
was served by Caterer Hanna.
During the evening addresses were
made by several OF the guests. incmd-
ing Francis II. Hoffecker. legal rem
resentative Of White Brothers. who
voiced the sentiments of the guests
when he said he was glad he was there
and was having an enjoyable time.
Members of the firm Of White Brothers
thanked the representatives OF the
out-of-town companies for the inter-
est displayed and assistance they gave
at the White Brothers exhibit at the
fair
Those present We're: J. A. Glicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Clash, G. W. Dun
lap. NJ Masan Of Centreyille. Md. /:
l.. J Ector, f. o. Taylor. j. Frank
White, Francis H. Hoffecker. William
J. Conner, II. c. White. W. A. Hyland.
Of Galcna, Md; AIr and Mrs. II. b.
White, Miss Miriam f. Black of Ard
more, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bus
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood f. Sieman.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. White. and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest J Ottonl.
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
FIREMEN PREPARE JOY
DAYS FOR VISITORS

E The reception committee OF the
Friendsip Fire Company have sent
out handsome invitations together
with program cards for the visit OF
the Union Fire Company, OF York,
Pa, to this city on Monday and Tues
day September % and "a. The pro-
gram calls for river side on Tues
day on the steamer Springfield
On Monday, the day of the fire.
mems arrival the visitors will be TAX
en- on a trolley ride to Brandywine
Springs in the afternoon and in the
eveing they will be guests at a ban
quet.
The reception committee consists
OF Lewis Hartman. chairman; Edward
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
DOUBT CLOUD
LETS MARIE OUT
OFLARCENY CHARGE
lcontlnued from Flrst Page.l }

CONTINUED from First Page)
received and which was unsigned
The contents OF the letter were not
made public, however.
Sarah Blake was then called bv AS
sistant City Solicitor Lynn and de-
MED ever seeing the watch or OF
stealing IT, The girl said she was at
No. 10 School on tho afternoon the
watch was supposed to have been
stolen and she did not sell it to Marie,
as claimed.
Judge Cochran said he would give
the benefit Of the doubt to Marie and
dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
BARRATTS CHAPEL
l32 YEARS OLD

Tho 132nd anniversary OF Barratt's
chapel, near Freedrica, will he cele-
brated tomorrow with all day SER
vices. On the morning the services
will begin q 1890 O'Clock Caleb u.
Burchenal Of this city aud Judge Bar
ratt OF Philadelphia will be the
speakers. At o'clock the Rev. B.
C. Warren of Pceksslll, n. ". will
preach and the evening services at
130so'clock will be conducted by the
Rev. w. l.. White
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
LIGHTNING KILLS
MULE; HITS HOUSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del, Sept. 14.-During a
severe electrical storm here a mule
and two horses were struck. The
mule belonged TO j. Burton of An
COLA. One Of the dana ged horses was
the property OF Robert Scott on Chest
nut street The occupants of the
house we're on the front porch at the
time.
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
THFTR GOLDEN wFDDTNG,

John D. Garter, Justice OF the peace
and Mrs. Mary Townsend Carter, o
fownsend. will celebrate their colder
wedding anniversary by a trip to ths
mountains with a stop over in Balti.
more. where. they will be given a re-
ception. Mrs. Carter is the daugh-
ter Of the late Samuel Townsend. OF
Townsend They were married IN
Philadelphia on September Is, lSee
by the Rev. A. H. Alday
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
MnrLnN,r pAY CAEL.

Alfred r. Howell. farmer, was ar
rested by Clerk Of the Market Cse'
this morning and given a partial hear
ing before Judge Cochran on th'
charge Of violating the city market
ordinances. Howell had no witnesse' 4
He refused to pay is cents to Clerk
Gael for standing privileges as Mrs
Nellie Hill had given him permission
TO occupy her stall. The case was
continued until next Wednesday How
ell was allowed to go on his OWE
recognizance.
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
nISCrSS RANK MERGER.

STOCKHOLDERS OF the FIRST National
Bank and of the National Bank of
Wilmington and Brandywine will
meet In their respective institutions
at . o'clock this afternoon to consid-
er plans for their merger with the
Wilmington Trust Company. Before
the merger is cOnsummatcd, IL viii
be necessary to provide "A uniform
method of bookkeeping. The several
irtstitutlons will continue as such for
at least so days as il will require that
time to complete details.
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
DIR. MACNICHOL IN Pulpit.

The usual services will be held I'm
Asbury NJ. r Church tomorrow by
the Rev. +. c. Macnichol The pas
tor has been IN for several days but
was much improved today.
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
BANK CLEARINcS.

Clearing Of fhe local banks for
the week ending today amounted TO
; .os1.9S as compared with 1880
s4I for The corresponding period last
year.
Evening journal., 1912-09-14

A. Ginder, secretary; Henry NJ. Lang,
G w. Ferguson. James Mcconnell,
Andrew 7. Lohuer, Harvey Tazewell'
William Green
Evening journal., 1912-09-14

Auto owners, dealers repair shops
snd garages find tho Wants a profit
kNe market place. ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-09-14
CARD OF THANKS.
DEATHS.
Annie Jsnvier Brown.

Annie Jsnvier Brown.
BRoWN--ln this city, ON September II.
1912 Annie Janvier widow Of tho late
George L.. Brown, Sr IN her seth year.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 NJ.
tend the funeral on Mondsy afternoon. Sep.
TEMPER 1 g. Services A. her late residence
No. 9i9 Chestnut street az 80 o'clock In
terment Red Clay Greek cemetery, without
further notice
Evening journal., 1912-09-14

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Reported Daily by F. d. Lacksy q
Co.. brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. S42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-09-14

Reading the Wants means beinf
we'll posted regarding opportunity
Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
Mr.. TINSLEY DIES
At E!GHIy-EIGHT.
Survivor of California Gold Rush
Dead at Forest Hill
Home.

Peter Tinsley. eishty-eight years old
II native OF Richmond and among Tho
last survivors of the famous forty
Miners who went to California during
the gold fever Confederate vcter-
an father in-law OF Judge Walter a.
Watson, who. won prominence because
It was before him that Henry CLAY
Beattic WAS tried ana convicted OF
WE murder, died Tuesday night at
MS home in Forest Hill park
Mr.. Tinsley was well known In Rich
mond. and for a long while was CON
spicuously identified with tho business
lie of the city. He was a member
OF r. e. Lee Camp. No. /. United Con
federate Veterans, ana one of the old
est Masons In NirEinIa His wife. who
died some time ago, was daughter
OF the late George X. Crutchficld He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
INC Underwriters' Exchange.

Richmond. Va. February 81. 1912
special meeting of the
Underwriters Exchange of Richmond
was held this day at 1890 o'clock
for the purpose of recording an ap-
propriate minute on account OF tho
death OF MIR. JULIUS STPAUS.
Mr.. Straus was because of his long
and honorable career in tho 'ns,Ir-
ance business regarded MS the dean
OF the business. His conduct was
marked solely by his conslderate re-
gard for his associates, standing ut
all times for the principles making
for the betterment of the business.
His life was spent in the active sup
port OF the commercial. civic and
charita Bile movements OF Richmond.
Resolved, That In the death OF Mr..
Straus this exchange loses n most
valued member, and tho individual
members a personal friend and wise
counsellor.
That a copy OF this minute be pub
lishcd and likewise be forwarded to
HIS family, and that as q further
mark OF respect we Will attend his
funeral In q body.
a copy from the minutes,
SAMUEL THOMSON PuLLIAM,
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
FOLLOWS VIRGlNlA'S LEAD
Kansas Is, VS., Hesl, q, A,manae Copied from.


Tint OF Old Dominion.
some IDEA OF the thoroughnc.s and QUALITY
or tho educational campaign being waEec
oy the State Department OF Health through
ts a!mnnacs and bulletin. may be Cleaned
rom the interesting fact that the Kansas
STATE Hoard OF Health has just issued +,
hcH!th almanac. which Is Almost a verbatim,
reprint of the NirEina almanac or course
tion
So great has been thu success O, tho al,
inunnc. issued for the first time last year
mat now almanac. an enlargement ana
aeve!orrnent OF the Iaii book. 10 now in
press In addition 20 the proverbs ans
monthly warnings. the 1919 almanac viii con.
tein scric. OF Important Things FOR III.
Farmer TO Do" from a health standpoint.
each month OF The twelve
INC demand FOR tho almanac .oon exhaust,
Tho supply, and as copy w.l! be mailed 10
every one on the yo!uninous mailing itst or
TIE department; room RS the almanac
comics from The press. 81 Is Huegested tina,
moe VINO Wish n copy ~ the 1919 book make
application NJ once. The new edltion yiII
tie larger than the 1911
D' Ennion O. Williams. the state Hep,th
CommiHsioner. 1, quoted as saying that ths
almanac is ono OF the most I'm portan, ana
valuable publications Issued by tho ucaIth
department OF Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
OBITUARY
stcrllnr G. shnnnnra-

Sterling Sheppard, seventy i've years
Ola. well known In Richmond, died
yesterday morning about O'Clock at
the Lee Camp Soldiers Home. having
been an inmate there for the past
during the War Between the states
as member of the Richmond Howit-
GERS He was son of the late Cap
tain william Wise Sheppard and Mrs.
Elizahcth Sheppard Of Richmond He
leaves one sister. Mrs. Wood. OF Flor
o,ncc. Ala. and one brother-in-law',
Hamilton Wood. OF Tennessee. He
mas many relatives. who are expected
70 arrive here to attend the funeral
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the
nome chapel. Interrlcnt will be made
in IOllNM God I-nrrlntnrN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
water for sout,,.inc.

subcommittee OF the Council Commute.
on Water met yesterday afternoon 10 ro,,-
s'der plans FOR laying twenty-iuch water
main from The Present minis n, the Oily
o.tetr.c rlart across Jamei River to supply
south Richmond. Negotiations AFRO now
renting FOR +" rich, OF way across Bcge
Tbs committee ai,o heard thc clGrn o, ~
- D!bFell for damage TO his proper: hy :,
broken water pipe. and recommended that
u be rejected on the ground that the breaX
occurred on Private propGrt. and tina, the
CITY was NOT lluhle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
y. &. CInrk.
Especial 10 The T!mea-Dispatch.l

=, l'l'.tihi 70 ne ilfnes- Dispatch
Martinsv!llc. Va. February 2l-N c.
Cihrk. well known citizen OF Mar
tinsvilc. was found dead In bed at
his home hero nj an carly hour this
morning. MIR. Clark was in his usual
health yesterday and last night He
widow. four characteristics John
W. Marshall, Misses Grace and Jeasle
Clark OF Mar;insvillc and Mrs. Harry
hesteT. OF Middle9boro I<y.--aud two
sons-Staford Clark. OF Reldsvllle X.
@; and Ed Clark. OF Oklahoma City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
Mrs. Mildred r. Mnupin.

charlottesville. Va. February eli
Mrs Mildred Ellen Maupln. wife OF
the late Napoleon Maurin. died last
night after u weeks Illness OF pnSu-
monia. aged sixty seven. She was. be-
Tore marriage, Miss Maupin. OF Ivy
Depot, this county. Her husband died
daughter survive herb. s.. y. {. and
y. r Maupin, OF this city: c. V Maui
PIN OF Newport News, and Miss X D.
Maupin. OF this city. She also leaves
two brothers, J r. Maupin. OF Glen.
dover. and Gabriel Mnunin. OF Crozet
and ono sister. Miss Shann!c J. Mnupln.
OF Albemnrlp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
] lkiiE WEATHER.

ForccnBt; FirEinfa-Fair Bouth, clenr-
ing nnrth portion Thursday. colder
with hiKs wcst md northwent IyInds !,
Friday fair.
North CRrolinn-Falr Thursday, with
nigh west and northwest winds, colder
fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22

when Gabriel blows his trumpet there
Will be somc lawyers who, II they
cannot satisfy themselves il is con-
sututional. wifi refuse to be resur-
rooted.
Political Measure.
III | were q politician 7 would vote
for the enabling act" said Keith Boil
ing Wise, OF Loudoun. RE is the
youngest member of tho House, while
Captain Curtis, who also opposed th.
bill, is the oldest.
lie was. he said under promise to
the unfairn>ss and Injustice of the
Jordan bill Ire prohibitionists had
everything to gain and nothing to lose.
He offered his substitute, already
spoken Of which would place three
propositions before the peoplc-7roh-
billion. Statewide license in packages.
and local option. He resented the
statement in paper that ii was
wet enabling act He opposed the
open saloon. but argued that the solu-
ton Of the liquor question was its sale
in packages Under the Jordan bill. a
larg" class which agrees with him. he
said. would have no chance to express
its Views. When taxes arc raised as
| result OF proliihiton. he predicted,
squeal Will be heard. His substitute
he .elt to be a fair chance to get the
sentiment of the people
Samuel NJ. Page. of Alhemarle. spoke
Of thr right side ana wrong side"
OF Broad street. the latter containing
tho negroes and saloons and the cheap.
er rents. he favored the Jordan bill
Ths chair was here vacated until !
o'clock
Would End Debate.
AZ the beginning OF the afternoon
session y r. Spessard. OF Craig Of
| fercd resolution that discussion
should cease at s:l5 and that the vote
should he taken, FIRST on the amend
mcnts and then on the bill He said
he Thought the members desired to
vote
MI Cox secured the noor and said
that II was not his desire to consume
much time. but that if an attemp
were made to muzzlc th= House he
would proceed TO occupy time. lie
looked al MI Spessard, but the latter
! showed no disposition to withdraw.
| and MIR. Cos prepared to hold the floor
| throuEhou, the day
! Mr. Jordan said that it had been
| agreed that the opposition was 20 have
four hours, and he understood that a
vote could he reached yesterday. even
II as late rs o'clock Mr. Spcssard
| then withdrew. after Judge Martin
! Williams had arisen TO oppose the mo-
/ ton TO cut off debate
Republican Opposes
The first speaker of the afternoon
was J. a. l. Sutphin. OF Floyd. Re-
! publican. lie said that the Legislature
| has certain ana definite power. which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
/, trying with triekery to deceive

u.s."
lie spoke OF Memphis, with its wide
open saloons. In conclusion. Mr.
Coleman asked that bill which would
make liars and pcrturcrs DC defeated
The Introduction of the referendum
would merely multiply elections. said
II. Is. Roberts. OF Mecklenburg He in
CURED. II the State goes dry. where
viii the prohibitionists get their
liquor for family Use?" Should they
include ALI the country the "drys''
would speedily vote liquor back. 50
mat they could get it. If prohibition
is TO come. he wanted 10 see is brought
about in a Democratic urinary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
Mrs. Ann 9. Ash.
DEATHS

Wednesday, rebru-
airy 81, 1912. at her residence. 1119
North Twenty-seventh Street, at.
11:40 p. NJ o'clock. LUCY a. AN
DREWS. widow OF j. II. Andrews, in
the seventy-second year OF her ago.
Funeral notice later.
February 90, at his
residence. Forest Hill Park, after
long protracted illness. PETER
TINSLEY, in his eighty eighth year.
Intermcnt and burial service
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. 3 O'clock,
Shockoc Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
LENTEN SERVICE BEGINS
Catholic and Episcopni Churches Usher In
Forty Days Fast

Forty Days Fast
The beginning ~ Lent. the season OF fast
Ing and prayer, which proceeds Easter. was
celebrated In the Catholic and Episcopal
chuTcaes OF the city yesterday by Ash We'd
ncsday services. Lent was formally ushered
In Monday n; midnight.
Special proETh1is o! Lenten services arc
ne!ns arransAd Tor the Episcopal and Catho-
lie churches, and those which have not al
ready been announced Will be made public
within a :ew days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22

Mentolnted suet has been highly re-
commended for Group. also for colds.
coughs, otto, Get 1t ut Tragic Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
Ncnnhllcnn Onnose..

TIC irst speakcr of the afternoon
was J. a. I. Sutphin. OF Floyd Re-
publican. lie said that the Legislature
has certain ana definite power. which
must he exercised regardless OF pcti-
tons. Replying to Mr.. Robertson, he
said he would venture to say that
lie, county. which has been dry for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22

leaves only one child, Mrs. Watson
FUNERAL services will be conduct ed
TINS afternoon Ut 3 o'clock in Shockoc
ComctcrN. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
II. j. Townsend.

ISptciuI 10 The Tlmes- DIspatch
Charlottesville. Vn.. February 21--
II. j. Townsend. Confederate veteran
and member OF John Bowie Strange
Camp. O. V, Of this city. died last
night after an Illness of one montn's
duration. He was born and reared
in Richmond but had been 1, resident
OF Charlottesville FOR tho past atccn
years. He married Miss Bette V. Ty-
Ter, of Augusta county. She survives
with ten children, NIL residents OF this
city save Mrs. Robert Ashe. or Rich
nond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22

History tells us that among
his everyday virtues was care
ful attention to correct dress.
This STORE is the power
house Tor men who want to
connect with the live-wire OF
correct dress. All the current
fashions, all the novelties and
conventional styles are con-
veniently at hand.
This evening you may re-
quire q dress suit or some OF
the accessories-all are ready
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22
Mrs. q. NJ. Allen.


Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Mnrtinsvillc. Va. February 2l-SIrs.
o. NJ Allen, of Martlnsvlilc. died Mt
Dr. kelly's Hospital. In Baltimore.
ing an operation performed last Thurs
day Mrs. Allen was siXty-six years
old and is survived by her husband,
Captain o. NJ. Allen; two sons. Pcachy
Of Martinsville. and 1--WE daughters.
Mrs. Jas. Hnlrticld and Mrs Ed Bon
durant. OF Henry county; MrR, ]. II.
Stutz. Mrs. j.. II. Bondurant. and Miss
Fannie Allen, of MartInsvillc. The re-
mains VIII be brought here tomorrow
morning for interInent
Abraham Terrell.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l
Abraham Terrell seventy-four years
old, IS dead at CrImora, Augusta coun-
~ He was a Union soldier and suf-
fered fractured skull and a gashed
head In n hand-to hand bayonet con-
fiict. Another time he was shot IN
the hip and again In the breast He
leaves widow and four children.
Mrs. William Rosser.
Especial To The Times Dispetch.l
Appomattox, Va. February 2l.-A!rs.
VIM. Rosser. aged seventy-hve years,
wife OF VIM. Rosser. died this after
noon ut her home here. Death caused
husband and six stepchildren-Mrs.
Hattumburg and Mrs. Robt. Forbes,
OF Lynchburg; Mrs. r. T. Clement,
Newport News and Mrs. 2. F.. Hils.
son.
Mrs. Ann 8. Ash.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
Alexandria, Va, February 2l,-Mrs.
Ann S. Ash. widow or James Ash, six
tyfvc years old. died yesterday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Law
renee T. Keene, 1917 Queen Street The
body will be shipped to Strasburg Va.
ar Tnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-22

when Gabriel blows his trumpet there
will be somc lawyers who. If they
cannot satisfy themselves il is con-
stitutional. wifi refuse TO bc resur-
rooted
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
SATURDAY

The Christian church has Just
been given a thorough going over
inside. The old paper has been re-
placed with a well blended paint
The wood work has been revarnished
and the floor stained. 1t now has a
very neat and attractive appearance.
Crawford and Young did the work.
J. Willis Cotton, an attorney of
Walkerton was in Plymouth today
on business. He says that he used
to know many people In Plymouth
quite well. Thirty years ago he can
vassed Marshall county I'm the in
terest of DIR. Chase's receipt book,
and sold in the county eleven hun
bred copies.
From the Mishawaka items in the
South Bend Tribune we learn that
that city is doing what Plymouth
had. to do. The item says: "Many
of the fire plugs about the city are
frozen, and the big Rumley traction
engine owned by II. W. Reed was Sc
cured to thaw them by means OF
steam from the thirty horsepower
engine"
The store room of Harry Buck
looks larger as you enter since the
improvements are being made. The
shelving and counters are all chang
ed, and old brick vault is taken from
the south side, and the present ar.
rangement make the desk and cashier
place in the center of the floor
When the new front is put in, it viii
be one of the best rooms in the city
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
AS A RESULT OF TREsPASSING
ON THE RAILROAD PROPER
TY IN VIOLATION OF
LAW-MANY KILLED.
ASK FOR STRINGENT LAWS
Railroads Have to Pay in Money,
But the Citizen Pays thS Su-
preme Penalty of Death
For His Act.

Trespassing on the Pennsylvania
Railroad Systems property in VIOLA
ton of the law has caused the
deaths Of 1923 people since January
LIST, 1900. In the same time 8,285
people have been injured as result
of trespassing. These facts are
brought out in a report issued today
by the Pennsylvania
Following the year 1907, when GIG
people were killed while trespassing
on Pennsylvania Railroad property,
the management of that company in
|augurated campaign to educate the
public to the dangers of trespassing.
The cooperation of the city and
county authorities was invited, and
wide publicity was given to the eff
forts the company was making to put
an end to this evil which was an
nually costing so many people their
lives. IS a result of the efforts of
its officers and employees, the number
Of trespassers killed on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad in 1908 was 743,
reduction of 173. or more than Is per
cent. The Railroads activities in
this direction were redoubled In 1909
and again was the death roll from
trespassing reduced to 633, or about
ID per cent. Even more vigorous
have the Pennsylvania s efforts been
in the past two years, with the re-
suit that in 1910 the number of kill
ed was reduced to 585 and in 1911
to 527, a decrease of ~ per cent
since 1907.
In waging war on trespassing, the
Pennsylvania management has post
ed its right of way with signs warn
ing people against using railroad
tracks as thoroughfares. Division
officers have co-operated with their
local newspapers in giving publicity
TO the awful results of trespassing.
The General Managers of the differ
ent lines of the system have been I'M
ceasing in calling to the attention
of their staff officers the necessity
for keeping before the public the
fact that thousands of people are
trespassing on railroad property in
violation of the law, are killed every
year or manned for life.
/ Having succeeded In decreasing