davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09
TWO LADY EVANGEl|STS
Hold Series Of Gospel Meetings in
Tent Beginning Tonight on
Washington Avenue.

Gospel tent meetings will begin
today. July 8, at 1880 p. m. on the
corner of Washington avenue and
Thirty-sixth street. Two lady evan
gelists of Chicago with a company
of worshippers and singers will con-
duct the meeting. Visitors of all
denominations are cordially invited
to attend and help in the services.
We are united church. This meet
ing should have been held July /, but
was postponed on accoun. of othe:
meetings postponed in the city. On
account of another appointment
Rev. Lodema Kaser Of Chicago and
Maud Roberts of Chicago, TWO wo-
men ,evangelists, will conduct the
meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09
REPUbL|CANNANE
ST0LEN,T.R.SAYS,
bYbARNESET.AL.
Cuggenheimer Crowd Took Door
plate Too, Colonel Wires to
William Allen White

New. York, July S.-"The titular
national Republican party today is
not the party Of the Republican
voters and Is not the party Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, but purely the party
of Messrs. Barnes, Penrose, Guggen-
helm and company, who have stolen
the door plate, with the name. but
have no moral right to the name or
anything else. Therefore | hold ev-
cry honest Republican who Is true
to Lincoln's memory and principles
must vote with u.s.
This Is the climax of telegram
which was sent by Col. Roosevelt to
William Allen White of Kansas to-
day and given out at Roosevelt
headquarters.
Outlines Progressive Plan.
Under such conditions the tele
gram continues, "the entire loca
Republican organization in a State
like Kansas can rightly continue al
such and yet is in duty bound 10y
ally to support the national progres
sive electors. OF course feel tina
| in every such progressive Republican
candidates for. any office shoul'
openly support the national progres
sive electors and go in the same col
umn on the ticket with them.
"Our appeal nationally" the tele
fgram continues, lis of course to al
\ men of progressive principles regard
less of party differences. The actiol
il 80. lCnnclndrd NJ, T,nitrfh pare \ .M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09
Court at Mound City.

James Bartleson OF Caledonia, VIII
never be too old to court. he spent
yesterday courting at Mound City IN
company wirh Mrs. Bartleson. He
had business In the Pulaski county
court, now in session, presided over
by Judge Clemens. city Judge OF Ma
rion, who occupies the bench In
Judge Duncan. Mr.. Barlteson spent
last evening in Cairo the guest n
Nick v. Lewis,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09
Widow Leaves Children.

1t is reported that a widow living
near TweniY-seventh street has
skipped out with a man with whom
she was infatuated, 'leaving her fam
lily of four children without support
1t is said she sold her piano and
other goods she could convert into
money and took it with him. The
mother 1t is said intended to leave
the children in charge OF the Chill.
dren's Home. but that they objected
to this provision. -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09
JAMES QUINN INJURED
While Crossing Street Was Knocked
Down by Team Of Horses
Driven by Negro.

City Treasurer James Quinn was
knocked down and painfully injured
yesterday morning by a team of
horses driven by negro. The ac-
cident happened on the corner OF
Eighth street and Commercial ave-
nue. Mr. Quinn Is quite an aged
man and walks by the assistance OF
cane. He was crossing the street
at the time he was hit. He says the
negro, who drives for Swoboda's s
was careless in handling them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09
RECEIVERS From nneration.

G. S. Dudley of2200 Walnut street
who underwent surgical operation
about a week ago is recovering and
will soon return to his duties as
chief inspector Western Weighing
Association.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09
June Temperature and Raio

! The weather bureau reports for
the month of June only S clear days,
The total rainfall for the month was
4.69 ir<hes .3S of an inch above
normal. The normal temperature
for june is 1852 degrees, last month
1t was 81 below normal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09
John J. Barry Improves.

John ]. Barry Of the New York
Store, who underwent a surgical
operation at st. Mary's Infirmary
abou a week ago is improving rap
idly and will soon be convalescent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09
Alpha Class Meets

The Alpha Glib Of the First Meth
odist Sunday school, will meet with
Mrs. M. s. Carter, 2311 Washington
avenue Tuesday night at O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers are requested not to
pay carrier boys for The Bulletin.
All collections are made by an au.
thorized collector, who is supplied
with special receipts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09
WEATHER.

Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri
Fair and continued warm Tuesday; j;
showers at night or Wednesday j;
moderate variable winds. -. -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09

tCorcluded on Page Two. J
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-09

Concluded on Fourth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

u the grandest salmon pink yub eyor
seen. So I went to him TO have some
eyelashes grew. I amt got none on the
bottom shelf, y'know.
'ee' ne mad roarln' business. Easy
money? Why. jus like tak!n' lather
rum a barber he GOT hist II yuh couId
a seen the line NV screams no cor-
rallied In his shop yuh'd never get over
II. Women weighln' easy two. fifteen. on
the hoof, with family NV chins. frum
the baby size up. an shapes like the
Ilmes Building. waitln' TO he turned
INTO siinksy vampires. what look well
crawiin' on floors an things,
skinny old maids. what had 10 nae
magnets to keep heir clothes frum
fallin' on. dead sure they wuz coin to
have ravish!n' figure In two weeks.
thatd make Il Salome hide behind tho
woodpiie' An at 81 throw. too. why.
Robin bank, includin' the murder nv
the crippled an deaf night Waterman.
would be pure an spotlcss pastin,
compared to he way he got his ma.
yuma!
Wen, ! went to have the eyelashes
] get added beauty TO my geslcht fer
grew an by gosh, he got stuck on me.
An ! thought to myself: Here's where
nothln' SO even though wouldn't "a
been seen gon' through Worth rec,
with him in public. | pretended WIZ
mushy-waitn' all the time for the
fringe to sprout. Then I wuz goln' to
print chaste, farewell kiss on his bay
rummed brow an beat II.
say dyuh know what grew,
FEATHEliS! Yes, sir. they wuz jnst
like that marabout stun. an the sick
Hest yaller yuh ever seen. Why,
looked like an unrlpe chicken. An there
he had guaranteed TO make me have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
II istoric H y m ms.
By Frederic RedosIl.

taken to the affirmation that Every
prospect plcases. and only man Is vile :
and indeed IA reference to Heber's biog-
raphy shows that the latter half OF
the phrase IL hasty generalization.
founded on single sentence. A Clnga-
ieso hotcl-kecper presented the great
missionary bishop with an unduly exor-
bitant bll. and that was how he cam.
to the conclusion that man was vile I'm
Ceylon."
or the hfty-n!ne elegant hymns writ.
ten by Bishop Heber none is so widely
known or =" frequently sung az his
missionary hymn" In 1927 he was
made bishop OF Calcutta, where three
years later he died Of apoplexy while in
the bathtub-was found dead by a SER
want. HIS distinction was the out growth
or heredlty, cnyironrent and educa ton
The original manuscript passed
through several hands and finally came
Into the possession OF the Rev. DR..
Kafflcs Of Liverpool. \ l,tho .raphed fac.
simile was made and widely clrculat.J
II shows the mark OF the printers "cory
hook on which It had been impalcd
On the back Is the circumstantlal his
tory OF its composition, as above mar
rated. The original was shown n, tho
great Worlds Exhibition OF 1851 IN Lon.
don
Or. Lowell Mason wrote the tune. en-
titlcl M ssi1nary Hymn" now in gen.
eral use,
In recent years movement arose
among certain religious people TO bar
out this grand old hymn on the ground
that It's imagery was antiauated or In.
accurate. But the chances are that rhe
devout will continue to sing From
Greenland's lev Mountains" almost IT.
orally from pole TO pole"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

\ n 4
- ~" up, my boy" he declared,
| placing his hand on Hol-
liss shoulder with re.
| sounding smack: they're
soin' TO enforce the little law we've 20,
and they've passed some new ones.
Here's few. First and foremost. cat.
, tie stealing Is to be considered felony,
Penalty from one TO twenty years!
'NeNt-frce water! Being as the
rivers In this Territory amt never
been sold with what land the Govern
mont sharks has disposed of, any cat-
tleman's got the right TO water wher.
ever he wants -. Tho governor told
me that If re necessary he'll send
Uncle SANS blvscoats anywhere in the
Territory to enforce that!
Third--Aftss q mans registered his
brand he can't shangs II unless he ap-
piles to the District Judge. Them that
amt registeres their brand Amt en-
titled to no protection. reckon thers
IL trouble ahsAA for any man which
monkeys with another mans brand
say Allen eyed Hollis whimsicaily;
'that new governors all het up over
you Had a coss OF the Kicker In front
OF him on his desk when he was talkIn.
TO me. says S~u're scrapper from
the word 20. an that he'd back you
up long as t's~~ was u bluecoat any
where IN the te-cftory"'
Aliens speech was ungrammaticai, hut
us message was one OF good cheer and
iiolllss eyes frightened. The Law was
coming AT last. lie could not helm but
wonder what Dunlavey's feelings would
be when he heard OF II. For himself. he
ret as any man must feel who. laborlng
NJ a seemingly Impossible task. endless
and thankless. sees in the dlstano, m.
possible, the end. and the plaudlts OF
his friends.
Yes. he could sec the end, but the
END was not yet lie looked gravely al
Alton.
DID yon happen to hear when these
laws become erec,ivo7" he inquired.
ION the FIRST day OF October" returned
Allen triumphantly.
Hollis smiled. And election day is the
third OF November" he said. "Th,,
gives Dunlavey, Watkins and company
months srace-!n case you are elected
sherlfr."
Alien grinned, They can't do a heap
In ~ month";" 10 said.
NO returned Hollis, but In most
elections that have come under my Oh.
servatlon. | have noticed that the win
mag candidate does not assume Office
Tor a considerable time after the cleo.
ton what is the custom out here?"
Allen grinned grlmly Usually IT'S
two weeks" he said. but II I'm elected
II VII! be the next day--f have TO 20
down to Tho sherns Office and drag
Bin watkins out by the hair!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
The Coming of the Law
"IHE 7WO-CUN MANS" Greatest NoveI
BY Charles Alden Seltzer



~, Nsn, Hollis new'psper m.a. s'es West to
n.Msmter and tho Circle Bar ranch. The Law is
ol~uN ,dflei 10y the Csttlcmen's As.ristion
hsai,d ip bully named Dunla,sy. IIoli. tIrssis:
pg,nia,e, for insultins Nellis Hslcton, a pretty
grI Nno ives on ntarby ranch With her bot ,,r
~. q Young man subject 10 fits Of insanity 1nl
Tvs ta"s ~ his new duties IS editor 81 hts fathers
l"lFr Ten Sunt.' one Of Dunlas,y. r,nfisn-
zines 10 ihs Kicker 9ihce to murder him Hollis
.'rrnh,H Ten spot ard turns him from a mi,r.
drtus Zoe into a friend Ben Allen a t.oy,rn
mcnt az NJ comes TO Dry iottom 20 enforce the
Jaw Hollis arrurgcs to send Nellie Uasrton's
hIthcr to great surgeon who he believes can
cure the young mans afflictim Huls'a men can.
lnre i,reaY Dunlayeyi. henchmsn, rshrandins
,lrcie var ,atne. Hollis SAVES "Greny" from
innchiHg and takes him to tho Sheriu-ons Of
DunlaLcy's heeil.r, The sheriff reca.es the Iri,
oncI desnie llolliss protests Hollis, In The
kicka, tells the stor, and suggests Alien for
ShenN Hollis also srrangcs that Nellie Haslrtoa
shan stay ~ his ranch under Mrs N1rtnn'a cars
durirs her brpthers absence. Nellie /, confronted
hy Nums, one ~ btnlsyey's blackTiar,is She
draws pistol. lie Wr-,cbes It out II her hand
Tolls. ,nphira 20 the rescue. trir- and fsl, A
Yuma Il about 20 stab him Ten SO, shon,s the
bla ksusrl dead Hollis take. Ten sryt into lii
own employ Allen returns from q ,itt 10 the
Governor and makes q report to Hollis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

raven black an curln' lashes, what'd
veil my v!let eyes Ike II spangled scarf,
D'yuh blame mo fer fall!n' fer that
comic opera stun?
80. when seen these pin feathers
bein'. horn, says to him jus whatd
been fermentln' In my brain all that
time. 1t wuz SOME lender estimate,
take II frum me. An then | hotfooted
Il away. Say, y cost me seven good
simoleons TO have That ruzz slnged on,
an then I came blamed near to losln'
my lamps beside.
AN, to top It or hat lemon sends
me a bill NV sixteen plunks Yer startin'
that ostrich farm, D,d he get II? |
should say notsky. An JUS, take II
frum me as bit OF free dope. don't
never get your face reblocked No
mater how worse II IL. II IL Liable to
make It worser! Don't I know"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
CHAPTER XIV,
tContinusf.,
Campaign Guns.

OU'VE got 'em all stirred
oOA~ up. my boy" he declare
placing his hand on Hoi-
liss shoulder with a re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

's", hafeht 80 ~
Constance, as she
rang ;he bar for
four royal smiles to
be sent up to IS
~ II = h u H." I
answered.
81 thought so. I
thought | seen 1t
on n satin ticket
what co m es in
S o m e cigarettes
onct. w ell. It's
funny. but | never
see much real poor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
No. 7--"ErOnl
Greenland leu
Mountains"

IE famous missionary hymn
From Greenland's ley Noun
tains" was written In 1919 at
WreXham In England. The
author. Reginald Heber. was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
Ant "MOuntains."
, VEST AFRICAN ant hills are
" veritable gianta frequently

W/Esyrr r,, ASs''H giants s"' frequently REQ,
w standing forty feet high. These
ant nils are shaped something like
sugar loaf and are divided inside into
hundreds OF tiny rooms. They have,
needless 10 say. nyrad OF Inhabitants.
and these are all busy making roads,
gathering food and watching over 'he
afraid TO touch these hills. except from
a distance with firearms. The ants
often make their stronghoids around
trees and they are built very soliily.
with sides sometimes twenty inches
,thck. The inside Is hollow and at he
fop there Is a sort OF attic. The ROY al
NELL" where the queen ant lives. Is al
Trays found on the ground floor. This
Iyood lady IL prisoner but IL carefully
Sed by her busy subjects. the eggs she
sys being Immediately carried away
nd deposited In "rooms" set apart for
- purposA--Vids World,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
The
Beauty
Doctor.

<EN AY, isn't there some quotation
that says The poor we have al
ways with US, or something
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
COnquestS OF Constance
By CHINA WooaR,ard

Downright 1912. by The rr-s THE Now York E,, wo,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

owner hit on the
idea OF naming
his steamboats,
cabins instead OF
numbering them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

BluyIHB Win MS !hthtF-In-IlW, Ut. Snip
ley rector OF Wrexhain. at the time. DR..
Shlpley had to preach a sermon In aid
Of the famous Society for the Propaga-
ton OF the Gospel in Forci N Parts on
II certain sunday. The day before Hcber.
DR.. Shlpley and a few friends were sit
ting in the library OF the vicarage when
tho vicar asked hiS son-in-law to write
something for them to sing In the morn
ing something appropriate to the sub
Ject OF foreign missions.
Fifteen minutes later Heber read
aloud 10 tho surprised and admirir
group the verses of the now celebrated
hymn. Particular exception has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-06
HILL MURDER SUSPECT
TO FACE GRAND JURY

OREGON CITY, Ore. Feb. c.
The Clackamas county grand Jury
Will listen to the case of N. b.
Harvey, the wealthy Ardenwald
nurseryman who was arrested
some time ago on a charge of hay
ing killed the Hill family at Ar
denwald.
The case fell flat. The Justice
of peace before whom Harvey was
given preliminary hearing declar-
ed the evidence would not hang
a yellow dog"
Sheriff Mass says he did not
disclose all his evidence at the
preliminary hearing and for this
reason the grand jury has been
persuaded to consider the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-06
.W|LD-CATTERS
CLEAN SAFE
(By United Press Leased WIRE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Feb. with Pres
ident Delarm gone and the books
of the Washington Orchard COM
pany and the Washington Irriga-
tion & Fruit company missing.
and no assets visible, a hearing
In bankruptcy Is being held today
by Referee in Bankruptcy John p.
Hoyt.
The petition in bankruptcy was
filed yesterday by the Standard
Oil company; A. c. Gum and
Scott /. Wallace on claims of
$121.47, $S40.50 and $3.50 re-
spectiyely. Harry e. Wilson, re-
ceiver appointed by the state
court, located safe belonging TO
the defunct companies. but II was
absolutely empty. Numerous
clients are still flocking to the
receiver with tales of sacrificing
their homes and lifelong savings
to buy land certificates and stocks
In the gigantic wild cat" propo-
sition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-06
IN TONG WAR
Dy United Press Leased Wire,

tBy United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. e.
Dynamite today entered into the
fight among the Chinese tongs
here when members of the Hop
Sing tong planted 100 dynamite
caps in an attempt to slap Tong
Duh Hal, secretary of the VI Hong
tong. After lighting slow fuse
to the bundle of explosives the
would-be assassin fled.
Several hours later See Hung
stumbled over the plant and snuff
ed out the burning fuse.
The attempted dynamiting also
means that the-Bing tong ultima
tum, laid down yesterday, Is to
be disregarded and that the war
will branch out and include each
of the IL tongs represented on the
Pacific coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-06
TROOPS ARE IN
READINESS
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. s.
-Thirty-four thousand American
troops today await orders from
the state department to leave for
the Mexican border to protect
American interests jeopardized by
the present Mexican situation.
President Madero of Mexico
has ignored note From Washing
ton demanding protection OF
American citizens and American
interests.
There are today 5000 United
States troops in Texas. and II
the $4,000 men now in readiness
to move are ordered south practi-
cally the entire mobile army of
the United States will be prepared
to enforce any demand made by
Washington upon the Mexican
government.
Announcement was also made
today that the South Atlantic
squadron was under orders to
prepare to sail for Guantanamo
off the Cuban coast.
Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. 6.-Refu.
gees here today from the state OF
Chihuahua say that General Oroz-
co has been inaugurated military
dictator and governor of that
state. 1t is reported that every
town in the northern part of Chi
huahua is ready to revolt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-06
AUSTRALIAN
UNIONS OUT
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

y w
BRISBANE, Australia, Feb. 6.
of the general strike
now on here boast that all the
trades unions in Australia are
awaiting the word to strike in
sympathy with local men who are
fighting for the right to wear
union buttons while at work.
Every man who handles a tool In
the commonwealth will be out in
another week, declares one of the
principals here. On the other
hand 1t is said$that the strike has
failed. Street cars are running
though not on schedule and each
car is strongly guarded Gener-
ally the public patronizes the sys-
tenn and the board of management
says that in a few days the full
service will be resumed.
There have been frequent
clashes between the strikers and
the non-unionists but no very SER
ious disorders have taken place.
Hundreds of volunteer bush
men we'll mounted and armed are
patroling the streets and have kept
order. The state government has
announced that If any violence oc-
ours there will be no half meas
ures used and that troops will be
called out and armed with bal
cartridges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-06
WOMAN AVOIDS
MURDER CASE

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN MATEO, Cal. Feb. g.
Unless Samuel Timothy, the
chauffeur who shot and killed j,
j. Moore near here when IL is nj
legged Mrs. Lillian Moore was out
joyriding at night along I'll Can't
mo Real. goes to trial for murder
Mrs. Moore will not take the stand
to tell OF the pistol battle In the
dark which ended her marital diff
ferences with her rich husband,
This was settled when the pre-
liminary hearing of Timothy be-
gan here before Judge j. A. Nc
Cormick. When court opened At
torney j. A. Jordan, for Mrs.
Moore. presented physician s
certificate that the society woman
whose troubles have stirred all
California was too Ill to appear.
Mrs. Moore was excused while
In room adjoining the Justice
hall someone drummed out incon-
gruous ragtime on wheezy
piano and the court agreed to re-
ceive an affidavit by her on the
happenings on the night of the
killing.
John r. Biven, a high school
boy, who was one of the first to
reach the scene of the fatal duel,
was the first witness. Biven de-
clared he found Moore leaning,
groaning, against the front Of
Timothy's auto. Moore, he swore,
told him he had found Mrs.
Moore riding with the chauffeur,
had opened fire on Timothy and
had been shot In the stomach.
Biven did not see Mrs. Moore
about when he arrived on the
scene.
The second witness was Charles
M. Kirk of San Mateo, the attor-
ney who took down Moore's dying
Besides Timothy. the prisoner,
there were in court Lena Behr-
man, Mrs. Moore's maid, and Lii
liam Moore, daughter OF Mrs.
Moore. Albert Mansfield expected
to call both the maid and the girl
In an effort to prove false Moore's
dying statement that Mrs. Moore
was In the automobile with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-06
Ouartermasters offices
Will Remain Here, :.

The quartermaster department
and the government business at
the municipal dock will not be
taken from Tacoma.
Congressman Warburton arous-
ed the citizens of Tacoma and
Uncle Sam has taken notice and
General Wood has given orders
that everything will remain just
as it Ia.
For months an undetermined
movement has been on to get the
cableship taken from Tacoma.
Alos it was proposed to cancel the
lease on the municipal dock and
remove the quartermaster's office
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-06

from here to Seattle. ~
General Wood finally ordered
this.
Congressman Warburton wired
leading business men. They kept
the wires hot with kilograms in
forming 1se government that the
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of supplies bought on this
coast would be purchased without
competition If the quartermaster' 3
department was not kept here.
Wood finally issued orders cam
ceiling all his former orders and
declaring that the business OF
Uncle Sam at Tacoma will remain
permanently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-06
R. R. TO TRY AGAIN

Because Fairchild died and
Lawrence resigned the railways
think they will be able to get the
order for the joint rate and the
elimination of the extortionate
switching charges to South Taco
ma eliminated. The testimony
was taken by the old board of
public service, but the new board
rendered the decision.
The Milwaukee road joined In
the movement to overthrow the
decision yesterday.