davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-26

Save in supreme moments as the
sinking of the Titanic.
1t is only in such superlative flashes
that the god in man is manifest.
When il comes to giving piece of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-26

his lot for a sidewalk in order that
the greater good may be accomplished
he balks.
Notwithstanding certain celebrated
philosophers-we are not altrurians-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-26
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.

gagement in the Murat Theater, 1ndi-
annapolis, beginning Thursday night,
May End, and continuing the rest OF
the week, the writer takes pleasure In
stating that The Tanning of the
Shrew" will be presented on Thursday
night, May End, Romeo and Juliet
on Friday night, May 3rd. The Mer-
chant of Venice" on Saturday after
noon, May 4th, and Hamlet on Sat
urday evening Of the 4th.
This will be one of the notable
events of the Indiana theatrical sea
son and large bookings from over the
state are being made by the manage
ment of the Murat.
Julia Marlowe is one of the most
accomplished Shakesperean actresses
of this or any other day and, now in
her prime and the fulness of her art,
should be seen by everyone having
the opportunity.
good deal has been said Of late
about trees and their abuse or destruc-
ton by city officials and of the latter's
disregard of the wishes and rights Of
property owners.
But here is another story.
With the credit balance on the side
of the Board of Works.
In front of two houses on the Ma
tionaI Road West, just east of the col
Iege campus, are some fine trees which
have not yet reached their maturity
and which the residents in that yicin-
ity were interested in seeing saved.
The trees are in front of the prop
erty of Mr.. Atwood Jenkins but their
decorative effect and shade, affects the
entire stretch of road, or street.
The president of the Board of Works,
who happens to be the mayor, stated
that the householders could arrange
to have the walk made to save the
trees in any way they chose.
To most effectively accomplish this
end for both the city and the residents,
Mr.. Jenkins offered to give the city
part of the front line of his lot.
But the consent of the other house
holder was not Forthcoming.
And for the reason that the trees
were not directly before his property
but just on the other side of the line
that divided his lot from that of Mr..
jenkins.
He would, therefore, not agree to
this arrangement by which the trees
could be preserved.
1t was the only practicable way in
which it could be done, and, without
his consent, was impossible.
Although the trees are not placed
opposite his house they yet affect it's
appearance.
Everyone no matter how superficial
his observation, knows what a differ
ence the removal of tree will make
in the outward aspect of any building.
For all that the public knew these
trees were along the line of the latters
residence.
This lack of altrurian spirit on the
part of the supposedly most enlighten-
ed and superior element of the town
speaks i'll for this famed art center.
Nothing is expected from low brow
ed sidewalk contractors.
But something is expected of the al
legged high-brows
feed, ten to one, the public interested
will abuse the Board of Public Works
and the city officials.
When the truth is that they were
perfectly willing to fall in with any
plan that would conserve the trees and
be practicable for sidewalk construc-
ton.
They have not been thus amiable in
other instances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-26
Save the Babies.

something fghtu We can hardly realize that
before they
before they hve and oneha before
fifteen
that timely use Of Casoa would save =
of
infanle deaths oaoned by the use OF narcotic
soothing sold for cdns
opium morphine They oonaerabe quantities.
death Casoa operates exactly the reverse but
Fletcher
Causes the to circulate properly opens the
the skin and alays fever ~ <Ny|-A
signature OF <ct<<<
The evening world., 1912-01-15
LEAPS FROM BED
TO BALK SLAYER
Injured Policeman DelieS Bull
lets TO Save Young Wife
From Husband.

fatro'nnn Redmond who lives nt
II MOutauk avenue East New
York. and who was Injured stopping
II runaway several days ago. gnt out
~ a sicAh,i to-day and prevented
MilllHm e. %Htrinshan, bwcnty.onr
years old Of 40 $50 Arlington ave-
nue., from klllins his Young wife.
Tricda. d|au,hter ot Never krausc. q
grocer Of Nontnuk and belmont ave-
nucs,
III, young woman got tired OF sup
porting hc. hunldud. several months
ago. and returned to her father. sncc
then sirlngham has frequently threat
"ncd nor To-day. as shr started M
the steps OF the Montauk uycnur ~
station, she saw Striughnm waiting
for her Win a revolver Ia his hand
She ned, screaming.
Stringham followed. and. ne his VIE
ood.cd Into the duurN tN of No. ett Mon
tank aNcnuc. he flrrl two shots. The
door Of Policeman iic1mond's HAT was
open aud Mrs Strincham squeezed an
side for shelter TWO bullets sang over
her head as she shut the door.
Redmond sprang out or bed ~ the
The evening world., 1912-01-15
|CE-BQUND FLEET
OEF|ES RESCUE TUG
Forty aboard BargeS Frozen
Fast at Hastings Get Sup
plies Ivy Sleigh.

TIE forty persons. Including Two
women and four children. aboard tho
two tugs and four barges o: the Knick-
ctbocker Ice Company. which got
caught fast In the lee IN I~Iastings-on-
tnc-iiudspn, were visited by many re-
lief parties from shore to-day. who
proved 20 them that It was not dan
gerous 10 walk across the Ice.
capt. Brown OF the tug Piedmont,
went ashore and got u horse and
sleigh. which he loaded with provisions
ana drove out to the ice-bound fleet.
Then he went back to shore and got a
sleigh load of coal While the temper
allure got above freezing. II did not
serve to loosen W the ice that hemmed
IN the tee barges.
The icc-breaking tug Imperial. which
was sent from lower Manhattan to the
relief of the tow. got only az far as
E~nglewood Cuffs. when L was COM
PEELED to turn back. The skipper of tn
Imperial said that ice-brcakers cou'
do nothing In the way OF cutting
the two tugs and -four barges until the
lee roftpned.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
P0llCEMAN'S BROTHER
IS HELD FOR BRIBERY.
Motorman, 1t Is Charged, Tried to
Fix Witnesses in Robbery

After Polk. nan james +. Nar,ry
had cen committed To- the Tonbs
without bail this afternoon "a avail
the action OF the Grand Jury pn ;hc
.argcs Of assault and robbery made
against bin by Mr.. Jessie Catlow
and Miss Marsaret Cohen. both ~ y"
49, East Seventeenth street. his broth.
or. Thomas Narley. a motorman. ~
No i11; f1isi ven was arrested I'm
yorkyil,e Cou.t charged With attempt
bribery.
Mrs. Ca,low. Mice cohen and tho
lsndlady Of the house whore they
lived testified that Thomas Nsrley en-
tered the house on saturday evening.
after the first ~arraignmeut ~ the po-
lIceman. and offered Mr.. Catlow ~
to withdraw her charge, She refused
to accept the money. lie went away
and returned later. laid the money on
the table. the witnesses said. and told
Mrs catlow to Use 1t IN getting out Of
town.
Marley In 800 bail For eSa ninatiun.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD AGE

May Be- peomosedb BY hoss who
gently cleanse he system. now and
&sa. when n aeed q . laxative
remedy. BY taking . dese.tspooofd
Of he ever refreshing. wholesome
and hult beneficial Syrup d Fig
and Elixir Of Sienna. which Is the
only family LAXATIVE generally sp-
proved BY he most eminent ply.
sicians. because it acts in . natural.
strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organ. without
weakening them. Il i equally bene.
aeial Tor the veryyoung and the mid
die eyed. q tits always efficient and
free from Ill harmful Ingredients. To
Ct il bene6c;ai effects il Is always
neee.sgy 10 buy The genuine. bear
ing The name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co.-plainy
psisssdo On the ffootof evesypsekass.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
20 TAlL0RS SAW FORTUNE
IN PRESSING COURT PANTS,
Fifty Men Three Times a Week
Said Card, but Twas All a
Harlem Joke.

Twenty Harlem tailors centre.rushcl
the Harlem Police Court to-day In n
scramble to reach the side Of Capt.
Kingsley OF the court squad and Oh
tain from him a years contract to
press the pants OF nifty court attend
ants.
In the mornings mail each tailor had
received a postcard demanding his i'm
mediate presence In court IL he wished
to get the contract. The "humorist'
who had sent out the postcards mem
TONED that the nifty court attendants
had to have their pants pressed three
times q week. so the contract would be
worth while.
Capt. Kingsley thought II was all a
Joke. The twenty tailors CRASHED their
teeth and called II a tragedy.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
ICE WILL Be CHEAP,
SAYS THE ANNUAL LIE
FROM UP THE HUDSON.
Cutters Begin to Store 100000
Tons and There'll BE
Surplus Supply.
lsI<eiAl "a The Essniax World

't"Ne.f ~ w s'w*tAas ~
FIaiIkILL LANDING. n. Y. Jan.
i5.-Ihe annus cutting OF ice on the
Hudson River, between Kingston and
Albany. began this morning. with ths
mercury up TO 70 degrees.
There are over two hundred Ice houses
10 be, nlled. holding from ten to seventy
thousand tons each. TIT total capacity
10 3,l1D,O00 tons. OF this 2.ooO.Vo will he
housed by the k~nickerbocker lee Com
panys Independent dealers Will house
i.bO.0D tons.
To harvest the full capacity requires
the sArvices OF $500 men. The amount
Of money that Will be paid out for
.aaCrNeill approximate $50 ~. a bumper
harvest will be yielded. 30 the price OF
leo - Greater New York will not be
high bniess the trust 80 elects.
Th13ce II clear az crystal. there being
no su6w In It. An Inch OF surface snow
h.d b be scraped this morning from
the INK zelda which were laid out In
frnut5of the various houses. Most houses
were Evsli emptied n will be nlled with
new p Of fifteen TO siyhtssn inches IN
-hLAaaA<AngAhlnl.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
$125,OO0 SUIT AGAINST
THE TIFFANY FIRM.
Wife of EN-Cotton King Sully
Files Complaint in the Su-
preme Court.

\ complaint filed to-day In the ac-
tlon Of Emma Y. Sully. wife Of Daniel
T. Sully. one time known ~ the cot
ton king. against Tiffany y Co. In the
supreme Court. dis,loscs the charge that
the l~wc1ry house has converted to It's
own use si2i. IN worth ~ jcwelry, which
Mira. Sully claims hdonscd TO hW after
a %purnhase.
The answer % tho jcwelry house has
not been filed an Ear a Russell for
Mira. Sully were reluctant To discuss the
case.
The JrNelry mentioned by Mrs. Suliy
Includes u maruulsc diamond ring, "a
diamond crescent. n diamond bow knot.
"A necklace uf diamonds, "A pearl and
emerald pendant and II diamond and
emerald pendant. How the jewelry
came into the possession ~ the jewelry
house l. not stated In the complaint.
The evening world., 1912-01-15

told him what had htipencd he only
waited to put ON II dressing gown
iick mp his revolver. lie Hung back the
door llto Stringhain's face and slammed
against the wall. Then he dis
armed him ami held him until another
policeman came.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
TAFT HURRY CALL
TO HITCHCOCK ON
US. OWNERSHIP
President Surprised by Post.
nnster-G Generals Talk of
4 Congressional Action.
BUR THERE is NO BREAK.
Taft Not Committed to Plan
Which Had Been Submitted
in a Previous Report.
BUT THERE IS NO BREAK.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s-After Post.
masRr-Gencral Hitchcock had been IN
confidence VITA President Taft for
more than all iour to-day an authorlta.
tive statcment vas made at the White
Houae that there had been no friction
hctvte-n the President and the Post
master-Gencral over tho l%sttcr's pro.
posed Recommendation that the Govern
msnt acquire and operate all telegraph
iines rs an adjunct Of the postal system.
Ar. Hitchcock had been %surnnor.d TO
the White House shortly before noon.
and there had been reports that the
prcsldent Was annoyed over the ptlb-
llcs1pn Of the matter at this time. II
jevs1pped. however. that Mr.. Hitchcock
lad balled the matter to the Presidents
alteration a war ago. but to maxi a
more complete Investigation . delay
had Been decldssi upon. Mir. Hitchcock
had 1ntendcd 20 bring the matter up
again Ia recent Cabinet sessions, but
presH Of other business had pre-.
vepd*d.
OnS report abroad to-day was TO the
eneo that Mr.. Hitcbcock's action
mesat a break with President Taft and
q prsabablc alignment Of the Po~tmastcr.
GsnWai with the advocates OF col.
Theolore Roosevelt for President. This
~As specifically denied. Friends OF Mr..
HitcNrock declared that tho latter was
most loyal 10 President TAN In every
way n would not continue IN the Cab
inst FOR q minute " he were not.
IL Is was said that the Postmaster.
Ccnssxls Recommendation would 20 10
conRpcss according TO schedule to re-
ccivt such consideration az the leaders
OF ifense and Senate saw NJ and without
comf1ent by the President.
TIE statement given out at the
WhiR House follows:
"T9e recommendation by the Post
msstef-Genrral that II would be well
for tie Government to buy the icle.
xrapA lines and incorporate them
In nv post-odice system appeared In on
earlier annual report submitted by him
10 the President. After some discussion
" wos decided. at the suggestion OF the
P~rssldeni. 20 postpone reference to the
matter another year ana not 10 bring 1,
forward then. because OF the recon
mems ion OF many other important
changes. including the Postal savings
Rantb n the Parcels. Post. These, n
ADOPTED. would take up all the energy
~ thn Post Once Department In MAX
ing Dc necessary changes.
'sToe Postmastcr-Generai intended Ga
bring this matter to the attention OF
the President before the publication In
sdvsNcc ~ this part Of his report. After
hsvieg made preparations for publica.
go
The evening world., 1912-01-15

grand larceny. The complainant. Rev
John +. Scott of White Plains. N. ~.
charges that Loder swindied him out, Of
81. 100 In 1909. % !
Lcdcr was arrested In 1910 and has
since been out on bail. Rev. scott. vino
~ a retired Presbyterian minister, "a vs.
lie gave Loder eleven ~promissory mites
for SiW each and 5000 In casi, to invest
in "A mortgage. and that Doder appro-
priated the money 70 himself. Loder Is
a member OF the Princeton Club and
well known in legal circles.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
LAWYER ON TRIAL.
Clergyman Accuses Iodrr 81 swim
dIIng Him Out Of $500.

Noah Loder jr.. q lawyer. with Offices
at NO. 49, Broadway. aud who lives at
No. lG6 Putnam avenue. Greenwich.
Conn. was placed on trial to-day before
Justice Davis In the Criminal Branch
VI the supreme Court charged with
The evening world., 1912-01-15
NO BIG FEATURES
FOR LOCAL LINKS
l.. S. Goif Association Awards
Fixtures To- Out of Town
Courses This Year.


metropolitan delegates to the annual
meeting of the United states Golf A..
.ociat,on. which epded I'm pb,ladeInb,a
after an sli.nIxht session. came ,roon.
inc hal n, ,,,, ,o.,.y ,atr,, ..,
..,t.n.d go, ,b. ,..,,r. 80. %.
~. ,,c, ,,,, ,o, o,. -, "a. .h.r,,1.,.
.b,,. ua. ,bi, 90. ..a,d., g. a..
York a. IA. Iu,-erc,1evl,,. cb.m.
pionsblp Noe. T., v.rmo,, mn, on. n,
the foIr pr,nl.r nx,ur.. yuI fail win.
In ~ mile. or Gotham. Tin. p~osslb,u,y
az such mn u~nprecedeu,.d hlank had
heen si9s.s,ed bu, A. tb. Nassau
county cub Of Long Island. with lts
paIa,iai new nome. had been offered
FOR an contest II was though, IN.
ponen's competition would 81 there.
There has been an unwr!tten law
thst 'hr annual meeting should be held
IN New YORK every third year. but
sentiment shown ~ the meeting makes
Il unlikely that hereafter New York
Will see the Gathering oftener than
once An four or Nv. wears. az phila.
JeIphIs. n, vol Il. c,lc.po and u,..
,,, n,., ,,,a.co. a.. -, lat
.,uu, .n,, ,,a.s,,I. n, 80,
-.
10y giving IN" e"""'o Niup
me open ana IN" Essex county cub or
Observation-Disclosures Mass the wom-
ems. those clubs retired from the s,rug-
gle for IA. mems amateur. tho rreat
miro. which ,cco,d,nvIv v.,, IN ~.
rrt..xa r,,, w,-. ~ A..
n."''. A.. 49, u"'
"N'"'' ~ ""e ''rE WV" year IN the
west IN" chicago tlub mas had the
The evening world., 1912-01-15

State of New York t.
County Of Washington
Appeared before me personally. this
Esd day Of July. 1909, Mrs. John :.
Jones. who subscribed the above state.
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance and in fact.
&. T.. PARKER, Notary Public.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
Letter to
DR.. XilmOr 3 Co.,
9~iu6hamton, n. =.
Prove What Swsup.Rooi win Do For You

Preve What Swamp-Rooi win Do For You
Send to DR.. kilmcr & CO.. Bingham
ton. n. v, for n sample bottle. It will
convince any one. You will also receive
n booklet Of valuable information. telling
all abourthc kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty
cent and one dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
The evening world., 1912-01-15

SUGTll DTWNuuGTS
Jewelry Departments
Replica Diamond Couture Ornaments. Dinner Rings, Earrings.
Bracelets, Lorgnettes. Corsage Pins, Lavallieres and Necklaces:
also French Pearl Sautolrs and Collars with Replica Diamond
Ornaments.
Tomorrow, at Specially Reduced Prices
Sterling Silver Mesh Bags.
hand pierced frames. extra heavy, S2O IL
plain and reverse mesh, at S~'1O
Sterling Silver Vanity Cases. ~ rn
plain andengraved. silver lined. several compartments, q Lou
Sterling Silver Purse and Card Case Al, ze
combined, plain and engraved. silk and leather lined, Il l'IO
Fans and Opera Glasses.
Real Lace and Feather Fans. Opera Glasses and Evening Bags
in unique combinations of metallic laces, embroidery and fringe.
ALSO FOR TOMORROW:
Feather Fans, in white and black. Su 1S
with pearl gray and shell color sticks. at "A'TO
Gauze and Lace Fans,
spangled, painted and metallic trimmed, e Nh
with carved and inlaid sticks, at OsVO
Opera Glasses, with achromatc lenses. a mn
real morocco barrels and cases. at TsUO
An Exceptionally Choice Selection of
Photograph Frames
81 srE RGM 1t silver R1G LEATHER, DH M~AH6G.A NSAM AN6
PARTISAN IVORY in ARTISTIC DESIGNS.
INCLUDING
French Green Gold Bronze Photograph Frames.
oval and square, in desirable styles ndsizes, also hanging frames.
at s1.35, LIS and 200
Greatly Below Regular Values.
West Esd and 22d Streets
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-09
c. v. RAISES WAGES
Railroad Employees Are to Get More
Money

Montpelier, Jan. IA change in
the wage scale on the Central Yer
mont railway now effective gives ma
terial increases to conductors, bag
eagemen and brakemen. On the
Montpelier Barre branch line conduc-
tors receive $125 instead OF $S5; bag
gagemen, SIS instead OF 500 ana
brakemen SIS a month. On the main
line conductors receive for runs OF
1-5 miles or over 2.6S cents d mile,
baggagemen. l.55 cents per mile and
brakemen, $50 cents per mile. On
runs of less than 1855 miles, conduc-
tors will receive 1920 day, baggage
men. $2.75 a day and brakemen SOU
on way freights, conductors VINO
we're paid 95 a month will receive
1875 cents a mile and brakemen 2.fO
cents mile with 100 miles the min
imum run. On through freights con
ductors receive 1868 cents a mile and
brakemen PAP. On Richford and rs
sex Junction passenger trains con
ductors will receive $3.50 a month,
baggagemen $S7 and brakemen 1854
a month. On freight service, conduc-
tors will receive Sl03 and brakemen
$40 a month. On Burlington ano
cambridge Junction branch conduc
tors will receive S1O9 month, bag
eagemen 81 and brakemen 500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-09
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs. G. A. Warner was in Benning-
ton Tuesday.
H. S. Burt is recovering from his
recent illness.
Mrs. A. r. Webb is confined to the
house by illness.
Harry Ward was in Bennington
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Eddy visited in
North Adams Tuesday.
Mrs. Lena Nutting spent part of
the day Tuesday in Bennington.
Miss Belle Gregory of Sandgate has
been spending several days in town.
Miss Bertha Hawkins of Eagle
Bridge was a recent visitor in town.
Carlton Bells spent few days the
past week with Bertrand Powers OF
Bennington.
Miss Ina Grout returned to Albany
Tuesday after spending the holidays
at her home here.
MT. ana MIS-. Reuben Bentley OIL
Sandgate were entertained at the NJ
h. parsonage Thursday.
The evangelistic meetings will be
continued at the M. Z. church
through the coming week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Marshall OF
Rutland have been guests the past
few weeks at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Webb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-09

logical II will be noticed that he
states east of the Missouri river poss-
essing the raw material for a success
ful tourist business. Isn't it about
time we turned more of the raw ma
terial into finished product? The
increased interest shown by the
Grand Trunk and Boston and Maine
railroads in Vermont ought to result
in more summer hotels and a greater
summer business.
The State Publicity Bureau has
made a good start in advertising Yer
mont's attractions but it has not at
its command funds sufficient to Sc.
cure the publicity needed If the
hotels the transportation interests
and the state could work in harmony,
without any duplication of effort
much could be accomplished The
case is stated in a forcible manner
when our attention is called to the
fact that in this business our custom
ers come to us We do not have to
ship our products to the city to find
a market The people of the city
come to us. This is a feature not to
be overlooked
Governor Bachelors address ought
to have wide reading in Vermont
for it contains truths that our people
need to consider thoughtfully, if the
state is to occupy the position tc
which it IS entitled. Montpelier
Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
1ews Of the Town and Village fold Bri.t,-
'or Busy Readers

$1,000 buys a $3.50 overcoat at
Mulligan & Roche's. 69t3
DR.. Clarence H. Beecher of Burling-
ton was called here Saturday in the
case of E. l.. Sibley Jr., who is i'll of
typhoid fever.
Miss Martha Pratt returned today
to Bradford academy at Bradford,
Mass, after spending the holiday va
cation at her home here.
st. Agnes Guild of St Peters
church will serve a cold meat supper
in the Parish house this evening
from 6 until o'clock Tickets 25
cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. O'Neil and son
of Hudson, n. Y, nave returned to
their home, after spending the holi
days with Mr. and Mrs. N. j. Nor
rissey of County street.
The first of the series of gospe
services in the Methodist church vii
commence this evening at 1880. The
pastor will preach. There will be
an afternoon meeting tomorrow from
$3.50 to 4;30
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-09
pINcAoT FIeHrs PowER BILL
Water Pipe Right of Way Through
Mono Forest Grab, He Says

Washington, Jan. 7.-Gifford Pin
chot, former Chief Forester and Pre-
sident of the National Conservation
association, issued a statement today
urging the defeat in Congress Of a
bill introduced by Representative
Raker of California, granting water
pipe line right of way through Mono
National Forest to the Hydro-Electric
company of California.
Mr. Pinchot declares that while the
money value involved is insignificant
the bill is a dangerous precedent dir
ectly in the interest of the water
power grabbers," and would establish
the right of water power companies
generally to use national forest lands
in spite of the government and courts.
Without government permission
Mr.. Pinchot declares, the company
dug a ditch and began a water pipe
line $500 feet long through Mono For
est. and work was stopped by gov
eminent injunction The company
then applied to the Department OF
Agriculture for a permit to lay the
line, and the department permitted
the work to go forward while the
terms of the permit were being pre-
pared. One of the stipulations was
that the company was to pay 1913 a
year for the use of the right of way
and the permit would be reyocable
The company refused to agree to the
permit, and the temporary permits
sion was evoked.