davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

Publishing g. ct 500, 50 @ar al.
Sans Stibsfonltruftioner er fien6t
pi0en o1n.
G1enbumSbanbeler paa Bornholm.
6bp. @oor6cier emil @ofoco> It's
lt9ere @ooe6p, 9fpfer, for al @ooro=
eler anas fje6t Muregoor0 / ale=
&ib6elumn1cn cr ifelqe
~8b. Mpis" $4,000 ST., % Mreolet
ct 1912 IS. 2an6.
= Yilepang" / Diterlors cr
folgt til 8. Youlien, tiol. Mspes=
goar0, Elterlors. &jebelu1nmcn er
llbefjer0t.
= Sppograf Gbr. g. @nni en- far
al ST.. Magrn1s 8ioitr>lp figbt ct /
Otter @o1o9aoe beliggenoe Sus for
1000 &r.
- Gjnar Yibl bar fjpbt i'm az
oeoe Mo>crS pao &eitergo0c / Sosle
%beligge11oc @us for 600 Ser.
= @aaroeier galoentnr Slic1
bar iolgt 2inobolmsgooro GIG
.Slgro.l, g1termorie, til Gbr.
&ieloien, v@ifoesmne". aiebe=
lummel1 CT otter 6orlp0enoe $4,000
ST.. llobo, 8eietning og Snpentor
meofelger. SDertages 1. Mort5.
@br. &iel6ien far igieu iolgt
"Gil6esbong" til Mrel @onlen fra.
Mafer for 1000 Ser.
: Gieitgiper 2,10pig Sprgenlen
bor lolgt lin gie11oon poo @igrnet
|af gepgaoe og @irfeitre0e / Netse
til Slagter @otbias 9ofoeo> &oien=
bei I Bolster> for cit &jpbell1m al
1900 &r. Spertogelie 1. 9(pril.
Set bar &ofoeos Me1ing at flpt=
tie til Nefse og 6ripe 5lugterforrct=
ming / gier6ommen bbortil Sen eg-
t1er Jig fortrinligt, 0a SEN er bpg=
get BERTH og oprinoelig CT blepe11
benpttet / bette Djemeo.
@aor6eier Gbr. aofoe6 far
iolgt &rafgaar6 / Mg til 2ourits
&en6ti en for $4,000 @r. Eil @aor=
SEN bprer go0t 40 S0r. 9ono. Oper=
tages 1. Quarts.
= @eitprer Sacobier1 u@6rre=
gaar6" be6 !@pllinge> bor fjgbt Hro=
prietergaor6en r9pngbolt" pcs ale=
mensbjerg poo Yornbolm. Gil
b9rcr ct g(rcol al 100
G6r. 2an6; 6en er til Gjenooms=
ifplo oriat til $1,000 Ser. 8elpt=
ming og S11pe11tor me6folger.
Piles helbredet 1 6 til IA Dags.
Deres Apotheker vii til~bagebetsle Pengene,
PAZO OINTMENT Teller at kqrsre 81
avert Tilfelde at kleende. indvendige, BIZ:
dende eller fremskudte Hemorrhoider 6 til
~ Sss:di et ' portob Stsi t 1ed M Ed ARG:se< Il
erisen Of Paris Medicine Co.. St. Louis, No.
S1llaub.
10be 8ataillpns @anoifab al
bh lamleS / Sre6ericia Sen 20.
Qpril for at feire 4O=Murs6uQen for
S,rbfoloeIien.
u@otel 8opal" / Belle iolet. So
eleicr st. Sobarlen far iolgt $50
Il Forcr" til ;Suui:: alirge> @ie=
'eabapn, ior 3325 COO &r. Grrtu-
Ter mist / spriI Maoneo.
Npt N%mtsipae9us / .2empig. S
fingfjebing Mmtsrooos Mpoe for
eoen be6toges 8laner og Gperilaa
Or ct nDt Mmtsipgebus / 9embis
Yet er beregnet at bile folte $4,000
11Sitilliae> i Sjallernp. S 2ano5.
pen @iallerup, Ser ct fien0t oper
ele @er6en for fine pploige &eltc=
tarfeoer, blep ser Sen 3. So. aob-
en- flor '8aa10pprferl1oltillin.]
II bet 6ltltge @e1t6iDsi Ell.
Gnonlt Ct Der MGno / 9anmarf!
orle6en Morgen faces Ell Ma11o,
It ttllpnela6c1toc bperfen r1oie0c
8 eller &11loc> ancn tog Jig ct for
@ao / Ell Woie liot 1loc1=
r Se6ierg @p, fortpller vSfipc
olfeblu0".
Sbiiteofrcbieu. Yoo ct Mpoe i
5tlteo, beiegt al ca. $50 @cnjtre-
oe6toges mes nelten alle
temnner at opitille forbenpnrcnbe
prer Ml,ncf-G oa1lien, @orupp,,
II Ncn!tres @anoioat / Gbiitco,
'olen pes Set fo%reitaaenoe Tolte
"a. t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29
Et Aar af svara I.idalser.

Mrs. Carrie Askey, Cumberland,
Wyo., led i mere end ct Aar af Dmhed
og B%etmndelse i Struben, der frem-
kaldte Hoste Nat efter Nat. Hun
brugte Warmers White Wine Of Tar,
Lindringen kom, og hun har like mi
stet en- Mats Sevn siden. Skriv Q til
bende.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29
Ecrne..

% Iar fpl6te Sen %. Teb. Born:
bolms elolte Sagferer, nemlig ST.
g. g. @s1t, Spa,tifc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

Piles helbredet 1 6 til "A Dage.
Deres Apotheker vii tilbagebetale Pengene,
avert Tilfelde at kIeende, indvendfEe, BIZ
dende eller fremskudte H@morrhoider 1 6 til
II Dsgs. SOC. Hvis like pas Apotheket,
sendes det portobetalt we'd Modtagelsen Of
Prisen sf Paris Medicine Co.. st. Louis, No.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29
S1llanb.

10be &ataillons Manbifab al
1872 bill lon1les / Sreoericio Sen %.
MprI for at feire 40=Nars6agen for
S1r6fol6ell en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

Msiemsfrebien. De raoitale agter
at opltille CT &an6ioot moo &lal1s
8erntl e11 peo Set fommen6e 6olfe=
it%ingSralg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

Sill Tirmarc9iitret er anmel6t, at
Carl Slug. Sl1lius 9ino at Mefse
er eneite ~aniporlige Snoebober al
I6irn1aet uMafirfehp Seib1,s".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

@nlobrDllnp. Eorttfulicr / Ma:
firfebp, tioligere Ger al ~Oliens.
minoe" paa Gmanlpngen / Mafer,
s.. Slien og &uitrll f11n0e Sen %.
Sebr1tor fejre 6eres Grlobrplll1p.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

~ aa. ......
&jp6cnbapns MIC Yoitsaarb, Sen
4oe Morts in6oieoes en- Sci al Set
1rpe FoItbns, ncmlig: S'r0leperings=
fontorct for Boltoiltrift g. SeIe
F%oitgaar0elr bill blipe taget / @r,1g /
Auguit. Naar @pgninger11e er
feroige, bill Sen inoeboloe 400 So
taller. Gen 11pe 8oitgaor0> ser Zig
ger / Merbeoen al SEN 11pe 8orc-
eoaro, nil blioe fat / Sorbinoelie
meo oelrne beo @ieIp al Ell Gunnel
UNDER Ser1tbaneterre1et; fra &olt-
gaaroen bill Boitbogne11e, paffe0e
paa 1moQ goane, pr. glepator blipe
fert ne0 til Iunl1eren, as oern1e bill
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-29

Sbiiteofrcbicn. &oa ct Mpo i
9biIteo, beiggt al ca. $50 gcnitrc-
b9lgere, bebtoges mes neifen ollie
jStemmer at opltille forbenpnren6e
9Grer Ml1ncf=H otlie1l @or1pp,
rom Gcn!tres @anoibat / Ebiitco,
treolen peo Set fo%reitaaenoe SOLE
tina.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
SLOWLY IMPROVING

Reports from the bedside of c. L.
Steinhagen, 1416 Third avenue, who
was hurt Thursday when Third ave
nue. car struck him, are TO the effect
that he is slowly recovering from the
painful bruises inflicted. Two nasty
cuts on top of his head and a badly
bruised thigh are the results of the
accident. Mr.. Steinhagen stepped off
an Elm street car at 6 o'clocl. in the
evening at Fourteenth street and Sec
ond avenue Coming Immediately be-
hind was Third avenue car, and the
fender struck him and knocked him
to the paving. He was taken to a
drug store and then to his home in
a physicians automobile. 1t is init
mated by members of the family that
suit is to be started against the com
pany for damages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10
PEOPLE CONTINUE TO
WASTE CITY WATER

The consumption of city water yes
terday and today was so enormous that
once more Commissioner Jonas Bear
issues warning to the residents of the
city to exercise care to contribute
against a possible water famine. Eau
Gets must not be left running over
night, said the commissioner this
morning. People must learn to shut
off the water if the pipes are in dan
ger Of freezing over night. 1t is the
simplest thing in the world, and there
is no need for a plumber All one has
10 do is to turn a lever. Every house
holder should know where the shut-off
is located and make use of it."
Commissioner Bear hopes that by
next winter every house in the city
will be equipped with a water meter.
and he feels sure that then there viii
be 10 further waste of water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10

When one figures ice bills for the city
hall, the police department, the fire
stations and the other public places
where water is cooled, one finds that
the amount is far from a mean one.
Commissioner Bear says that two
places alone cost the city nearly 500
for the last summer. Seeing that one
mans time would be but little taxed
by the delivery of ice, and the best
kind of ice at that, the saving each
year would soon pay for the erection
of storage plant along with the sal
airy of the vender of the crystal.
TO CONSIDER 1T.
Commissioner Bear said to an Argus
representative that he intends to take
it up with other city officials and if it
Is found that the ice plant will prove
beneficial to the city, the city Will
have an ice house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10
MASTER BUILDERS
HOLD AN ELECTION

The master builders of the three cit.
les met last evening in their headquar-
tiers in the Safety building in this city
and elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows:
President-J Frank NebergalI. Dav-
export.
First Vice President - F. ". B.
Chambers. Rock Island.
Second Vice President - E. Kohl
saat, Davenport.
Third Vice President-Robert Ed.
Moline.
Secretary - Henry F. Paulsen. Rock
Island.
Treasurer - Otto G. Burgmann.
Davenport
Governing Board 1.-TWO years)-Hen-
~ Tappendorf, Rock Island: NJ. Y.
Powers, Davenport, and Victor Palm
gren, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10

stalled Its officers for the coming year.
Past Consul George Trenkenschuh was
in charge Of the ceremonies. THOSE
seated were:
Cousul-John MCShane:
past Consul-W: II: Bunker
Advfsor-James BagieF:
CIerk-John B: Cefken.
Ranker-Daniel 6. White
Eecort-PeteF ByTnes'
watchman-willlam Richards.
septry-Joseph Kopp.
Manager Cthree yaars)-Danlel NC
Kinney, 1 ID
pLveicisus-Drs. G. L. Eyster, }. r
canegvs E. NJ. Sala. w. d. SnlVelE'
oTis Ostrom, j. R. Burkhart
MODERN MACCABEEs.
Tho following officers of Island CITY
.nt No 1922. Modern Maccabees' nave
been duly installed in their respective
seats:
past Commander-M. T. Stevens.
Commander-W. \. Phillips.
lieutenant Commander-C. w. Hor-
ton. W.,
Record-Finance Keeper-E. NJ. wal
lace.
Chaplain-A. Graham.
First Master of the Guards-W. H.
Braugh.
Second Master of the Guards-C. {.
Miller.
Picket-Steve Marshall.
Sentinel-G. II. Richmond.
First Master at Arms-F. Loventseh
Second Master at Arms-W. {. san
derson.
Managers-L. Stapp, G. D. Bleuer
J. b. COTken.
Physicians-Drs. F. ID. PAU, +. l.
Kerns. Joseph DeSilya.
Auditor-R. f. Helpensten.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10
new RAIL Line TO
enter The CITY
Especial to The Argus0

Springfield. Ill, Jan. 1O.-The
Central Illinois Railway company,
with a nominal capital stock Of $25,-
900, was licensed to incorporate by
Secretary of State Rose today. The
principal Office is at Aurora. 1t is
proposed to construct a road from
Chicago, through the counties OF
Cook, Dupage, Kendall, LaSalle, Blu
reau, Henry and Rock Island to
Muscatine, Iowa.
The incorporators and first board
of directors are George A. Alderman,
Danville; John NJ. Raymond,
Aurora; William F. Williamson.
Marseilles; Henry II. Hoganson,
Seneca, and Nels A. Fruland, OF
tawa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10
STARK SINGS LIKE
LARK;WAITS TRIAL.
Brought Back From Chicago
and Case Continued-Bond
Fixed at 81, 500.
LOSES pER0NNklR LOOK
Answers to Description of knight OF
the Road, Not Knight of the
Grip.
LOSES DEBONNklR LOOK

Is T. Kymel Stark, alias Thomas K.
Stark, glad TO be back in Rock Island?
When you know that the habitue Of
the brightly lighted cafes is being
forcibly detained in one of the cosiest
cells in the police station on couple
OF charges that may possibly result
in his being held to the grand jury,
you will answer the question for him
in the negative. Last night he was
brought back to Rock Island from Chi
cago by Chief James Brinn. After
spending several days in a Chicago
police station cell and another down
here, his appearance was far from that
Of the debonnaire Harvard graduate
who swOored down on Rock Island
last fall, inveigled few fellows with
little money into a scheme, left
without paying his board bill, and
steeTed clear of Rock Island till arrest
ed.
SINGS LIKE 4 LARK.
With a few days growth of j
heavy black beard covering his
nicely featured physiognomy, his
English cut, gray checked suit sad
ly in need of a visit to the panitor-
ium, the polish off his shoes, his tie
awry and his linen apparel soiled,
Stark looks more like a knight OF
the road than a knight of the grip
as he processes to be. Waking with
the birds this morning, he refused
refreshment in the shape of break
fast and proceeded TO. keep up his
spirits and those of the other pris-
oners by singing the latest song hits
on the rialto. Luckily, he was not
in the bull pen.
READS CHARGE.
The witnesses were notified to
make an appearance tomorrow
morning and after reading the
charge of Fred w. Burgh against T.
| Kymel, Magistrate Smith placed his
bond at 81 500 on a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pre-.
| lenses and continued his case till to.
morrow morning. Another charge
/ one of obtaining food and lodging
under false pretenses, is being held
! till tomorrow morning, when it, too
Will be preferred Stark expects his
big brother to come along and heir
/ him out, as he did in Chicago when
the case against Tommy was settled
out of court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10
INSANE PATIENT
takes own LIFE

NJ. A. Peterson, aged 50, a Rock
Island county charge at the Water
town hospital for the insane com
mitted suicide there this morning be-
tween 6 and Z o'clock by hanging.
Peterson, WHO'D was a trusty, went to
the cook house on the farm back OF
the hospital and after fixing a cord
about his neck. tied the other end
To a rafter and stepped of a chair.
The inquest will be held tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10
WOMAN WAITING FOR
WORD FROM Her SON

Waiting for word from her son and
not receiving one even during the hol-
idays, Mrs. Ida NJ. Sipes Of Des Moines
has solicited the aid of the Rock Is
lend police department in the search
for her son, Frank Il. Sipes, formerly
in the employ OF a local restaurant.
He is described as being short, light
complexion, light hair, blue eyes, peck
marks or his face an five feet, two
inches. He is % years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10
City Chat
w a home Of Re.ay Bros.

Buy a home Of Re.dy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express. call Spencer & Trefz
Oyergaiters, 10 cents at Dolly Bros.
Let William Johnson do your tin and
furnace work; 1916 Third avenue.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Lit
ten & Roberts, Peoples National
bank building
Card party and dance at Woodmen
hall, South Rock Island, Thursday,
Jan. II. Admission . cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10
MAYOR SCHRIVER Is
HONORARY OFFICER

Mayor H. NJ Schriyer has been hon
ored by the League of American NUM-
cipaliJies by being appointed as one Of
the honorary vice presidents of that
organization. Word Of the appointment
Of the mayor of Rock Island to the
office comes in a letter to Commission
er Martin r. Rudgren from +. r.
Schreiter, Jr, of Detroit, Mich, secre-
tary-treasurer of the league The ap-
pointment followed a meeting held in
Atlanta, Ga, several weeks ago. No
one attended from Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10
Three Informations Filed.

Information was filed in the county
court this morning against Andy Gum
Der, Joe Siebring, and d. w. jameson,
on charges of larceny. Their bonds
were fixed at $500 and as they were
unable to liquidate they were put in
the county Jail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10
Richardson Out on Bonds.

Ike Richardson, proprietor of the sa-
loon which passed out whisky to Ar
thur Wundram, the 2o-year-old boy who
later froze TO death when he was car
ried to a barn and left there to sIeeD
on the effects Of the booze, has been
released on bonds of $4,000. He is held
on charge OF granddaughter brought
on recommendation of the coroner,s
jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10
Carey Gives Sail.

w. r. Carey, who was indicted by
the grand jury on a charge of embez-
Element and whose bonds were fixed
at $500, gave bail this morning, the
signers being r. S. Silyis and Fred
Ball of Silyis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10
is AN EDUCATION
AT NOMINAL COST
Splendid Up-to-Date Diction-
airy, With Maps, Charts,
Illustrations.
OPPORTUNITY RARE ONE
All Readers OF The Argus Have Priv
ilege of Obtaining Valuable
Book.
OPPORTUNITY RARE ONE

One OF the most interesting educa-
tional offers laid before the public is
embodied in the new coupon plan by
which a beautiful leather-bound copy
Of Webster's New Illustrated Diction-
airy may be obtained by any one at a
nominal cost.
This beautiful. handy, authoritative
and instructive edition, elaborated with
color-plate illustrations on a wide
range of subjects, and embracing the
latest United States census, with map,
is the ideal dictionary for students of
all ages, for the Office or for the home.
The regular book store price for the
fun leather edition is 81, and the book
has been pronounced by experts the
most handsome and useful volume ever
Issued at such a price. But it is now
possible 10 obtain the same work, with
all color plates and charts, for only IS
cents.
COST II MERELY NOMINAL.
Any person who clips six consecu.
lively dated dictionary coupons from
The Argus will be allowed the benefit
of this truly remarkable rate.
The charge is simply 20 cover the
cost OF packing, express from the fac
tory, checking, clerk hire and other
necessary expenses incident 10 the
handling OF such great numbers OF
books as this offer will cause to be dis
tributed.
Everyone is cordially invited TO visit
The Argus Office and examine the
books They themselves are the mos'
convincing evidence of the liberality
OF this offer.
There are three different styles Of
binding. First, there is the 81 full
limp leather edition. flexible, printed
on bible paper. with red edges anc
rounded corners. Besides the regular
contents. revised 10 date by the best
English and American authorities, the
volume contains more than 600 illustra
lions, many of them on rich coloi
plates. and &c pages of valuable and of
fetal charts. All Of this for six consec
u'ivc dictionary coupons and 80 cents
- AND 81 EDITIONS.
Then there is the regular s. edition
which IL exactly the same as the s.
book. except that &c Is bound in hal
leather with olive edges and squar,
corners. II contains all the maps
charts, color plates, etc. A copy OF thi
may be had for six consecutive cou
pous and 81 cents
The third edition is 81 copy on tn,
market 10 is plain cloth binding, witt
the same paper and tie same illustra
tons as the other editions. but Will
the color plates and charts omitted
This may be had for six cousecutiy,
coupons and 4S cents.
Any book ordered by mail will be q
cents extra for postage.
Call and examine these books. The,
may be seen at The Argus Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10

Pittsburgh.-Leon, a miner en-
ployed by the Pittsburgh Coal com
pany, is under arrest, charged with
having attacked his wife, breaking
one OF her arms and also fracturing
the skull of his 1-year-old child
Jealousy is said to have been his mo-
tive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10
SEE ICE WASTED;
Wants IT STORED
Watches Big, Clear Crystal
Cakes Dwindle and Thinks
of Rising Bills.
CONSIDERS STORAGE PLANT
Commissioner Bear Thinks There
Can BE a Saving and Will
Look Into Matter.

Having witnessed the loss of many
tons of the very best kind of ice be-
cause of the fact that the city has no
plant in which to store the crystal dur
ing the summer months though it
must pay for the cutting of ice in its
filter beds, Commissioner Jonas Bear
is seriously considering the matter of
brOaching the project for erecting
small ice house in reservoir park or in
some other place that will meet the
needs of the city. Since this last cold
spell ton after ton of the cleanest and
cIearest ice imaginable has been har-
vested, only to be thrown aside while
the crew of workers goes after the
next crystal crop that forms. When
the weather moderates, the ice turns
back into water while those who
watch its return to the state from
which it came, look on in wonder, and
think of how many ice bills that
amount would pay during the heated
months
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10

All the news all the tIme.-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10
COULD BE USED IN CITY.

Usually, no matter how warm the
winter, enough ice forms at the fill
ter plant to take care of the city dur
ing the summer months. Could it be
stored as it is harvested, the amount
of work entailed would be small. Dur
ing the summer months it would take
one man but short time to make the
rounds of the city department build
ings and leave enough ice for the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-10

c. ". Hawes camp Nc. 1850. II. ".
a., me, 20 X. c. hail Las p SHIT ard in.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
CUTTING OFF THE TRANSPORTATION.

For time The Sentinel has known that Colorado
would no transportation from the railroad
companies after January for advertising In
another column of this official confirmation through
letter directed to the writer from the Colorado Midland The
Rio Grande will take the action.
great many people have always held the mistaken idea that
newspapers received free transportation. This The
newspapers have always paid well for the transportation they
have received Value received has been given the railroads
times 1t has simply been of the roads paying for their
advertising in transportation instead of in money.
Yet spite OF the fact that the papers pay for th
poraon they the first be off by the railroad companies
and the railroad companies fall back the
regulations for justification for this action.
The Sentinel perfectly willing that transportation
for cash be issued by the railroad companies The
roads will be strictly cash basis far ad
vertisng concerned Every line of that strictly
and plainly and interesting that will be charged for
the usual by The Sentinel The railroads will be treated
as other advertisers treaed-no better, worse
However, The Sentinel is anxious if the rule made
connection with all others seeking transportation who
NOT directly employed by the railroad companies We
not at all convinced that great many people who NOT
oyd by the railroad companies and who do give value
ceved for transportation the newspapers do but who have
pulls, will not continue to ride passes.
We told when the interstate regulations first
put into effect that there would De free
poraon bona de employees of the railroads The faith
that badly shaken long ago
never replaced
he Sentinel will do weeping the cutting off
poraon We pay way We have always paid it in valu
able advertising space but that the rule regulation
be enforced mparta and the railroad companies not be per
mtted to maintain list of favored ones"