davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Latest American Fashions
By CORA MOORE.

Color schemes are tremendously I'm
portant In making for variety where the
simple cloth dresses are going to be so
popular for the street. once the weather
permits them to be worn without coats.
The most ordinary materials or the most
expensive, alike, require bit OF touch
ing up with vivid color in order to bring
them up to the standard OF smart" dress
for the season.
In tho sketch, for example, Is pictured
tan serge. and anything more character
less than tan serge in itself would be
difficult to imagine. But here 1t has not
only some life in 1t, but real dash. The
French would declare it Chic" and all
because 1t is trimmed quite simply. but.
as you see. effectively, with a bright.
CHEEKY. scarlet fat braid with line OF
silver soutache through the center of each
strapping and silver ball buttons
Then there is another expressive note
the sailor collar and roil-back cuffs Of
coarse, Manufactured crash, the latter
as though that were not enough to bring
the dress up to requirements, there Is a
frill Of scarlet silk tucked into the front
The blouse opens diagonally down the
front, in line with one side Of the collar,
and the buttons and braid strappings that
form its most conspicuous decoration are
continued on the skirt The blouse, which
is pouched q tribe under the arms, Is
given a narrow peplum at the sides and
back, a cord covering the seam that at
taches it to the blouse.
According to new whim OF fashion,
the sleeves are cut somewhat longer at
the outside than the inside seam necessi-
tates, SO that the latter has to be slightly
fulled as the seam is made. This IL not
only done in sleeves that are cut In one
with the body of the bodice, but quite
as frequently when the sleeve II put into
q separate armside.
The skirt here is slanted from the left
side upward and turned in two-tncn
hem, with q straight fiounce to finish Its
length. It fastens at the sides In line
with the last of the series Of silver but
tons and the opening of the blouse.
The hat atop this interesting suit Is so
obviously part Of the costume that 1t
may be described. 1t is merely small
tan erin turban faced with fine scarlet
straw braid and trimmed with scarlet
pheasant's wing.
Whatever else may be said OF the fash
ions that have been advanced for the
coming spring and summer. they are to
be commended for their continuity-the
certain completeness" that Is demand
ed-and that, more than anything else
about them, must be accepted as artistic.
Silver buttons are just beginning to be
appreciated as keen rivals of the brass
and gold. Many of them are really of
silver the price Of them, of course, vary
ing according to the quality OF the plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
44&zIR5Q0o1 l@@%KB

the fish split down the back. Brush the
fish on both sides with butter, put II
with the skin side down on the plank,
sprinkle II with salt and pepper. tack IL at
each corner and put 1t on the upper graf
Ing of the coal oven or the lowest shelf
of the broiler of the CAST stove. whichever
is used. Brush the fish with butter sew
eral times while II 10 cooking, and when
1t Is tender serve 1t on the plank, II there
is a frame on which to send it to the Ia
BILE. or else slip 1t onto a platter and gar
nish it with parsley and lemon wedges. OF
course. one may put ali sorts Of rocco
work in potato around the board or even
as border to the platter. but such work
does not make the dish more appetizing.
even II one is skilled. Crisp brown potato
cakes made from mashed potato and egg
and arranged around the board or platter
add to the attractiveness Of the dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

Either fresh or canned pieplant may be
used. Take enough stewed pieplant for
one pie, about half pint is the correct
measure. Stir into 1t while boiling a heap
ing teaspoonful Of cornstarch mixed with
the yolks of two eggs. a cupful of sugar
and one tablespoonful OF butter. Have
ready q pie tin lined with nice crust al
ready baked. Spread this with the pie
plant mixture and cover with a meringue
made OF the whites OF the eggs. beaten
stiff, with two tableaDoonfuls of sugar.
and serve ColA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Cherry and Gray.

One Of tho newest gowns 10 OF gray
satin yelled with black ninon. arranged
In a cross-over tunic whose soft folds are
Infinitely graceful. A kind of bolero OF
cherry satin appears on the bodice. while
in the front OF the skirt is a panel CON-
posed OF very wide ribbon in faintest
pinky mauve painted with clematis.
The dress is cut low. but over the
shoulders and hanging low in front are
two narrow bands Of cherry colored rib
bon studded with large rubies. This. like
practically all the newest frocks. Is trans
parent in the sleeves and the upper part
of the bodice, the transparency being
lined with flesh colored chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Vogue for Yellow.

1t is a coincidence. but what . pretty
one, that both fashion and flower land are
Just now enamored OF shades Of yellow.
Everywhere, at the dressmakers'. At the
milliners'. and even at the taiiors'. there
are Indications that at last yellow 10 TO
have its long delayed innings.
OF course, the term yellow IL very
elastic one, for the color includes q great
va riety of shades The woman who finds
the pure yellow of the lemon trying may
take refuge in the soft and more mixed
tone of the citron; again, another may
find apricot softer still, and yet another
that she is best suited by those tan
shades that gradually merge into brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Taffetas in Paris.

Despite many reports to the contrary
a good deal of taffetas Is worn in Paris
but the treatment Of this silk Is under
going a change 1t Is now being handled a.
II should be, with q certain amount OF
business. The hard tailormade has en-
tirely disappeared In this connection. and
In it, place there reign coats and saEirtl
rsplets with cievR decorative detail
WAsre tafeotaA AeWspor, chimes 70 tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

Women are buying charming porce-
lain baskets for trinkets or cards the
sides and handle Of figured basket
weave. the base a beauttful DIT OF
norceIafn decorated with a Marie An
toinette design of flowers and gariands
in pastel colorfng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

The new novelty parasol, called the
dome" or BARREL" parasol. il rapidly
gaining in favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

A soup requiring little attention Is to-
mato bisque. 1t is especially palataele
made OF fresh tomatoes and should pre-
cede the serving of planked shad, one
of the most desirable Of all the fish posi-
bilities. Nothing appears to better ad-
vantage as a garnish than potatoes,
which may be served with the fish. Rhu-
barb meringue pie is a new development
OF the old-fashioned pieplant. always
prominent in grandmother's garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

best perfection Is In the guise Of rather
picturesque little gowns. the skirts
adorned with a series Of scalloped
fiounces, carried to the depth Of the knee,
and when black is selected there frequent
ly occur touches Of q vivid rose, some
thing between a light shade of damask
and q full cherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Tomato Bisque.
Planked Shad In Potato Border.
Asparagus, butter sauce.
Orange and Lettuce Salad.
Pieplant Merngue Pie. Coffee.
Tomato Bisque.

Take one quart canned tomatoes or
twelve fresh ones. one pint of water, two
tablespoons sugar, four tablespoons but
ter, six tablespoons -four, one-eighth tea
spoon celery salt, two teaspoons salt, one
quarter teaspoon pepper. Place all ingre-
dents at once into a saucepan and stir
together. Stir to prevent sticking and
cook fifteen or twenty minutes. STRAIN.
season and serve hot Omit water il
fresh tomatoes are used.
Planked Shad.
The best way to plank shad is first to
have the board heated in the oven and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

The embroidered swtsses. white with q
colorsd flower. take ~ back to the days
Of our gFsndunotherS. BY the b., grand
mokhers dainty nohu would combine
charmingly with fone Of these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

Swift = ComDany's Sales 81 Fresh Beef
In Washington. D. c., Tor the week ending
Saturday. May Ia averaged 10.61o Per 10.
-Advt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30

1880 Surplice Blouse "a to 40 Bust.
With long or three-quarters sleeves.
with or without lining.
This surplice blouse that is full at
the shoulders is an exceedingly at
tractive and exceedingly fashionable
one. 1t is made with one-piece sleeves
that. can be made longer or shorter
~ 0Paferred and the model IL IL
charming n both for the separate
blouse and for the gown. In the i'll
Illustration. it is made Of smoke gray
arc Of coral red chiffon velvet. while
the chemisette is OF ivory lace. The
'colors as vel as the style of the gown
are important. for such combinations
are the smartest Of all things, but both
the color Of the trimming and the col
or or the blouse can be varied to suit
the individual need. All-white is lik-
ed for odd blouses and is always pref
ty. and combinations of colors arc
so varied as to make an Interesting
study. The blouse is made with full
fronts and plain back and the sleeves
have just very slight fullness at the
shoulders. When h lining Is used.
ted. there must be a belt or straight
band arranged over the waist line.
The chemisette IL separate and closed
at the back.
For the medium size. the blouse Will
require 3 Ia yards OF material -.
2 3-S yards SO. l ga yards ~ inches
wide with 1-2 yard 10 for the chem
isette. 1-2 yard 81 for the collar and
Guns and l-2 yard 81 for the plated
frills.
The pattern OF the blouse 1880 is
cut IN sizes from "a to 40 inches bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any I'D
dress by the Fashion department. of
this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
Christmas

Twas the week before Christmas, and
all through the stores
The people were crowding the aisles
to the doors.
Mama buying kerchiefs and Pa buy
ing caps.
And the rest of the family making
some laps"
For the lists were So Ions and in
volved so much chatter.
That gift choosing seemed a most des-
peratc matter.
They tossed and they tumbled the
counter-spread stocks.
And asked to lie shown the inside Of
each box:
They priced everything in the cases.
and then. =.
Crossed Il name off-and started all
over again.
They pushed and they jostled and
trod on the toes
OF those pressing round them, and
nigh came TO blows.
They hagglcd and struggled and
gaspcd and perspired.
And vowed that next Christmas they
couldn't be hired
To do Christmas shopping in any such
way.
or May
But. between YOU and me and the jol-
~ ST. Nick.
ThcH COULD. but they won't turn off
any such trick:
And IA week before Christmas. in all
of the stores,
Tho same people will crowd the same
aisles 10 the doors.
--Ella Randall Pearce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
Society Personals

Miss Elizabeth Fee of Mimic Is en-
ljoying a week end visit with her cou-
sin. Miss Mary Wilson Of University
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Horton and two
sons, Henry and Arthur. Of Mayville
and Harry GOTHAM Of Emerald are
Iguests Of Mrs. Henry Gotzian.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Murney re-
turned to their crookston home last
evening after a pleasant visit with
street.
Miss Bernice Griffin returned this
morning to her school position a;
Walhalla after spending the holidays
here and at Argyle. Mimi. with her
grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Peterson are en-
joying a visit from Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Bang and daughters. Clara and Elida,
of Oslo. MINI.
Mrs. E. l.. Pyes returned last even
ing from Minneapolis where she was
called by the illness of. her father a
fortnight ago.
Miss Helen Davies will return to.
morrow evening from Chicago where
she spent Thanksgiving and attended
the wedding Of her sister. Dr.. Leora
Davies. ...--
Mrs. M. B. Allen and Mrs. Fanny
VanAlstine who have been visiting
here for a.week leave tomorrow moor
for Renwick. Iowa. to visit relatives
Mrs. Herman Wolff and her two
daughters. Clara and Elsie. leave to.
morrow noon for Los Angeles, Cal.
to spend the winter. Miss Norma Rau
of milwaukee, will accompany them. ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30

hardt as her matron of honor at her
wedding to Edward Sullivan Of Chi.
cago in Chicago next week. Mr.. Sui
Ivan is manager of the s%tudebaker
theater in Chicago. Mr.. Sullivan Is
to manage Nine. Barnhardt's vaude-
willie tour in America and the honey
moon trip of the sullivans will be
with Nine. Bernhardt. Miss Pleiss was
formerly stenographer for L. N. Scott,
manager Of the Metropolitan. theater.
st. Paul, and 1t was there she met
Mr.. Sullivan. Her mother and. Mrs.
C. K. Davis were intimate fiends and
ate her mothers death Senator and
Mrs. Davis took her as their protege.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
! Worlds Women
( Paragraphs showing Progressive
! Activities OF Women and
) Fen4n1Ae Examinations.
Kenneth L. sills Of Mount Vernon,

Kenneth L. Stills of Mount Vernon,
N. Y. a Princeton sophomore. who
has been an escort Of Miss Eleanor
Wilson. daughter Of the president
elect. at all the football games at
Princeton this fall. arrived Friday at
Hamilton. Bermuda. on the steamship
Oruba. accompanied by his father.
Howard l.. Stills. The Sillses are stay
ing at the Hotel I%nverurie. next TO the
Wilson's hotel. Asked II his presence
had any connection with reports that
he is Miss Wilson's flancee. he said:
"Oh. it's a mere coincidence. I am
merely here for the Thanksgiving re-
cess. and will return in q week."
Kenneth L. Stills is a son of How
ard l.. Stills Of the Wholesale grocery
firm Of John 9. Stills q Sons. OF New
not to be taken too seriously. this Is
the first romance Of any Of tho Misses
Wilson. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
Special Music service.

Special Music service.
The second Of the series Of musical
services being given By the choir OF
the First Baptist church under the
direction of Louis L. Rowland will oc-
cur tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock.
The service will open with a short re-
cital by Miss Jane Smith. the organlst,
assisted by Harold Harvey. violinist.
and Louis Rowland. pianist. The
feature is S%ullivan's "Prodigal Son"
which is the only masterful setting Of
this well-known parable. The music
is dignitied and noble throughout and
the cantata deserves to be classed
among the best.
The soloists for the cantata will be
Miss Barbara Henry. Mrs. Homer NJ.
Cook. Mrs. Paul &. Griffith and Mr..
n. Il. Black.
The complete program for the days
Morning.
Prelude. offertoire .salome
Offertoire Batiste
Anthem. Thou Wilt Keep Him in
fer1ect Peace ......... Demarest
Mrs. Paul Griffith.
fostlude .Guilmant
Evening.
Organ recital-In the Twilight.
Variation on the Russian S%at hasfer
The Swan-st. Saens. 90. .Guiimant
Adag1o GODDARD
Mr.. Harvey. violin: Mr.. Rowland,
piano and Miss Smith, organ.
observation-disclosures. ....... GODDARD
cantata-"The Prodigal Son..
Pos'lude-rriumphs! March. Buck
Entire Nous Meets Monday.
The members Of the Entire Nous
club will hold the regular meeting
Monday afternoon with Mrs. E.. A,
Btxler at her home on Walnut street
and the program arranged for the
gathering is as follows:
Henry Of Navarro and the Edict OF
French Art to the seventeenth Cen.
tury-Mrs. II. G. Lykken.
French Essayists, Montaiene and
saintc Beuve-Mrs. Harry Gavere.
Picturesque Brittany-Mrs. O.. r
Burtness.
Franklin Club Meets Thursday.
There will be but one meeting o,
the Franklin club in December anG
it will be held nex Thursday evenins
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.
Withheld on Reeves avenue. Mrs
Whithed n Mrs. r. d. Campbell
! Will he the hostesses and the program
includes two splendid speakers. prof
T.. F. Chandler and Prof. H. E. Simp.
son. Prof. Chandler will speak or
THE Passing Of the Dakota Ranch
and Prof. Simpson OIL "My Expert
fences With Foreign Geographers."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30

covery just by the pleasure and cheer
they give. Just at this time the COM
mittee is making ready for the Christ
mas r which they provide and
these hostesses are taking this means
Of raising a little for the fund. None
tee goes into the general fund of the
Associated Charities as all is used in
caring for the expenses of the visiting
nurse whose salary alone is paid from
the general fund.
Methodist Supper Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Meh-
odist church will serve a delicious
meal at their annual supper next
Thursday evening. December 8. and
are making Preparations for a large
be served in the basement dining
room of the church where the annual
Christmas bazaar will be held on the
same evening. The bazaar has many
new features. different from all other
church affairs this season. and among
them is to be a table Of handpainted
and water color work done by Mrs. F.
NJ. Mccoy. These articles will be
small things very attractive for mex
pensive Christmas gifts and should
not be overlooked. The supper menu
Will De as IOIlOW0:
Hot Chicken Pie .
Mashed Potatoes Rutahagoes
Pickles Jelly
Cabbage and Beet Salad
Apple Pie and Cheese
Coffee
-A]A-
Mrs. Kelly Hostess To-day.
A group of twelve teachers from the
city schools are guests this afternoon
OF Mrs. j. Nelson Kelly at her home
on South Fifth street. Mrs. Kelly has
been giving a series Of these delight
full affairs for the public school teach
ing staff and the hours today are from
3 to s o'clock. For entertainment
Mrs. Kelly has provided an interest
Ing game and toward the close Of the
afternoon Miss Eleanor Tenncr will
sing a group of songs.
Mrs. Kelly adorned her serving
room with pink carnations. prettily
arranged In baskets and was assisted
by Miss KKatherine Whitley and
Miss Tenner. The guests were Misses
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
Entertained the PLAY Cast.

G5AIllIll anu EUNRGIs
ford. -
Entertained the Play Cast.
The members Of the Christian En-
deavor society Of Mcndenhall Memo
rial church provided a most ENJOYABLE
evening for the young people Of the
society who tOok part in, the recent
presentation Of 1.-THE House Next
Door," when they entertained in their
honor in the church parlors last even
Ing. The company numbered thirtp
and after games. music and a delic-
ious lap lunch. DR.. G. f. Coles presid-
ing his gratitude to the plapers for
their excellent work. he called upon
the cast. Each n responded in a
humorous vein and also touched upon
the value Of doing such beneficial
work as presenting modern FLAPS.
called upon were Mr.. and Mrs.
q. A Benson. Michael and Frank
Zipoy. John and James Fiers, Lee
Wright. Isabel Fender, lila Mobeck,
Bessie Benson and Hubart Fisk.
Civic League Open Meeting.
Monday evening the Womcn's Civic
league will hold It's first open meeting
at the public library auditorium and
DIR. j. NJ. Gillette will be the speaker.
DIR. Gillette's subject will be Social
Center and Extension Work. and his
address will be followed by ope dis
cussion and questions. everyone being
privileged to take part in this fea-
ture.
The public Ia extended a cordial in
vitatiOn by the league to attend these
open meetings n or this occasion a
special invitation has been extended
the members Of tho Fortnightly club
as It's members discussed this same
subject ut a recen meeting. Some
Of tho Fortnightly club members will
take part In the discussion. The pro-
gram will begin at 8 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
Civic League Open Meeting.

Sarah Bernhard bridesmaid.
MINNEAPOLIS Journal: Miss Beatrice
Pleiss Of st. Paul. ward Of the late
United States Senator Cushman K.
Davis. is to have Nine. Sarah Bern
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30

1t probably wouldn't hurt anybody
II we didn't have u governor ut all
for two years
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
First Romance From Titanic Tragedy

ANNOUNCEMENT OF ENGAGEMENT OF HELEN n. NEWsoM AND
LIGHT FACT THAT PROPOSAL WAS MADE IN LIFE BOAT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30

sympathy 10 often extended to a
woman when a divorce is what she
really needs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30

Jennie Crow. Ida Gullickson, Maude
and Sarah Savage. Edith Crawford,
Angela and Teresa Behan, Ethel
Haizlett. Conklin. Smith and Hunger.
ford. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30

'O as!uoe Cue
Miss Floy Jackson.
Modest Petrowitch M~oussorrsky
Alexander Porphyrjervitch Borodin.
s Mrs. j. D. Bacon.
iSong-Hopak ......... Moussor1.kv
Miss Genevieve Meachams
S!colai Andrejevitch Rimsky.Kor.
Mrs. F. a. Parsons.
''Gtroia hecord-song of Shepherd
Lehl from "Snegourotchka".....
sung by Alma Gluek A'rsako
New Russia rs
Alexander esn constantinovitch olaz-
Anton stephanovitch Arensky.
Mrs. Roger E. Cooley.
Serge! Rachmaninon.
l.. Mrs. NJ. G. Olson,
ISong-"Beneath My Window".....
Miss Genevieve Meacham'
Victrola Record-Russian Folk Songs
Flayed by a Balaika Orchestra.
Honor PASTORS Anniversary.
Tomorrow will be the sixth ami.
versary Of Rev. w. H. Matthew's ir.t
appearance in Grand Forks as pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church. In
n Of this occasion Choir Director
w: w. Norton has prepared special
music for both services and secured
a special soloist for the mornine M
n. B. Black who was choir director
and soloist in that church for some
time and is still the favorite soloist nj
that congregation. The program fo,
the two services follows:
Morning.
Tie Deum in r.. Flat. Buck
Mics GeneVieve Meacham.
Mrs. Frederick A. Parsons.
MI. F. T.. Dickinson.
Anthem. God Of Our Fathers"..
Baritone solo 5000. Selec4ed
Mr.. n. B. Black.
Evening.
Anthem. Hear Us. Father. Howard
Violin solo. Adagio Pathetique. GODDARD
Mr. ": -s ~ Norton.
To Entertain for Charity.
a bridge party of x Tuesday aft.
srnoon is to be one for charity and
the hostesses will be Mrs. H. L. Whit.
NED. Mrs. Tracy r. Bangs and Mrs
Robert d. Campbell at Mrs. Withheld,
nome on Reeves avenue. A company
OF ladies' who play bridge, Just al
many as can be accommodated in Mrs
Wnithed's home. have been bidder
n a silver collection will be taker
Tor the benefit Of the visiting nurse
gT9mmittee OF The Associated Charities
Inis committee Is composed Of ladie.
VINO raise money to provide for ex
penses incurred by Miss Packebuscf
In visiting the sick, such as the pur,
chasing Of Injuries for the GONZALES
cent. providing plants for the sicl
room. invalid diet and scores Of othel
little things which often hasten re-.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-05-17
EXPRESS OFFICIAL INDICTED
GOVERNMENT OPENS FIGHT
AGAINST COMPANIES.
J.. S. Bigger Charged With Accepting
Rebates, Pleads Not Guilty
Others to Follow.

New York, N. Y.-Jos. S. Bigger,
general agent in New York of the
United States Express company, was
indicted for accepting rebates in the
governments fight against the ex-
press company. This is the first OF
the governments suits Bigger ap-
peared before Judge Mayer in the
United States district court and
pleaded not guilty Bail was fixed at
$4,000.
The indictment, which charges vio-
lations of the interstate commerce
commissions law, grew out of an In
vestigation by United States District
Attorney Wise and his assistants
which lasted more than month
There are three counts. The first
charges that Bigger and the express
company accepted rebates on a car
load of macaroni sent on December
30, 1910, from New York to Cleveland
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and
it's branches.
The acceptance of rebate on a ship
ment of iron casting on December q
1910, between the same points, is al
legged in the second count The third
count charges that rebates on oil were
accepted on December a. 1910. AL
though the rebates amounted only tc
about $40, the suit is regarded as
one of great Importance by the gov
eminent.