davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-23
He Never Was An Editor.

= --7 J
Il A Superior minister declared Sun
day that the modern man does not
think for himself any more than his
brother did 1000 years ago. The
minister maintained that he bought
his opinions from the newspaper at
two cents a day. If that minister
ever takes the job of editor he will
find that every reader, man, woman
and child, has separate and distinct
opinion of his own. Moreover, they
never hesitate to tell the editor what
that opinion Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-23

:. diseases from
the many oecayins substances
over which it passes. ssv' @ =
However, the fly carries dis
ease on other parts Of it's body.
Ito wings and hairs that cover it
are frequently laden with germs.
The germs of typhoid fever
arc given off in, great numbers
in the discharges Of patients. >
Flies often feed on this material.
Their feet and bodies become
smeared with germs. The insect
carries them into, the dining
room and deposits them on the
bread that some ono is about to
eat or washes them off in the
milk into which it may fall - 8 :
4" Tho germs Of tuberculosis are
given off in largo numbers in the
sputum Of patients. Flies gain
access to this sputum and may
leave it loaded with tho germs
of consumption. -s
Dysentery and .infantile diar-e
rhea are carried in the same
way. Disease bearing is by no
means limited to the intestinal
germ disease, however,. It is
said that ophthaImia or blind
ness, smallpox and other of tho
. better known communicable dis
eases have been traced to the
fly. Where actual laboratory
proof does not exist eircum-
stantial evidence is very strong.
One Investigator estimated the
number of germs on q single
fly, and his studies led him to
place tho figures at $500. 900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-23

Clerk Of District Court. 81
room Of the Court House, and for sever
strum for the sum of $4,000. provided
the pump be in working order. IF found
not to be in such working order on be-
ing taken outthe sum Of 5000 81 80; - to be
M9ysd Ecksfe sfeondga BE- by
gloyed to relay. the sewer from the
Court House to Minnesota avenue, at the
rate. Of $l.00 per foot, the County TO
relaid at the rate of.2o cents per foot
> Moved by Lennon, seconded by Myhre,
that the Purchasing Committee be in
structed to purchase three maps Of the
Town roads, and Couny- and judicial
bitches, established and proposed to
date. CARRIED 8 8. = 8.z.s:zz5 5y z1
| The following resolution was offered
and moved for adoption by Commission
er Lennon: s ~
Whereas there has been presented Ito
this Board. Of Commissioners q form Of
( petition, and estimate Of cost, praying
for the establishment of State Rural
/ Highway beginning at the County line
at the north east corner of section So
fto the north west corner Of section So
1882, thence south one mile to the
south west corner Of section 36-158-32,
corner Of section s-i57-s2.. thence south
three miles to the northwest corner Of
section 22-157-32, thence west nine
| miles to the northwest corner Of sec
tiOn 19-157-33, thence. south one nile
! to the northwest corner Of section 30
I157-33, thence west five miles to the
northwest corner of section 29-157-34,
thence south two miles to the southeast
corner Of section 31-157-34, thence west
nine miles to- the southeast corner Of
section 34-157-3B, and there connecting
with the Judicial Ditch No. IL road, and
there ellding: ssssaas.st.gzt ~ gf
| And whereas the estimated cost Of
such State Rural Highway is shown to
| be 100000; E @ Z
] And whereas such road is shown to
be invaluable to the development of
northern Beltramf County; 5S
Be It resolved, that this; Board of
Commissioners hereby approve Of the
! said petition and Of the estimated cost
Of said road and of the map Of said
road accompanying said petition, and
recommend the same to the State High
tway Commission for It's early aotion:s
The motion was seconde ed. by Commits
stoner Thompson. and on being puttto
q vote, was duly carried. l.a. IS.
The followingi bids for: furnishing cul-
season Of 7sf$ were opened and, read.
| No. Oak. Nor. Gull ~. >.s. @ +, sa
! hi g& Metal Cul. 81 CO. sg ssSz s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-23

%as fzs ssf * ass;s
s. @s.a 9ssf5 Ganpaanz aapa {ns e Tsaf'ss
ay sdeh IL t6s 6SsceSsTss coun
3S. SX 5 SWING @ !. the comtng season. % they
point whore NEEDED. sa 4 carried Tiss & = s s 'ne
fsfna 81 sRuasa Aass11ss
2f Liquor license money on account of
t aTs & eSaffa efseflea ssns snstiGn g g
sselsa isa9ss g s ceastya sas as ss
sns Snss.sssss e sss
!. R{y Board {. ,Tecaayeasa At 1e:ss 4. N.
ar apfIaa III, aVth All present except Glenn
&, Aoysd { By Lennon. seconded by
1a,Gm9aso1n. na,n9s saS 81 that John Workman pc ap-
by u the place pf w. o. Newman. si11 "a Who Who
March sMsaasd g 9Th aeesnt an1tI,s5 he
Sass
gomm, ,nn ni1n ssa9nsr e, ess and adopted
~ Whsreassit Il. necessary in the opin.
County. Minnesots in order 3to daf.av
the xpanaes Incurred ina IOcat ting. :. con
ssat1rtuGtiag and estahll ahint Judi oial
county Of Beltrami ststs 81 Minnsaotss anas sas
sum 6 and Obtain az loan asaoffkase of she
board Of county oommi toners az the. t
county Of Beltrami Stafe OF Minnesota
that the bonds of said county IS issued
in aefraying the expenses Incurred in
judicial Ditch No. IS. 81 mt the S. GonnfuAass Gi
Beltramt. and that The bonds Of saf1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-23
Mutton as a Food.

Following the announcement from
Washington that the department OF
agriculture has published a book in
which every known way to prepare
mutton for the table is described, the
South St. Paul Daily Reporter, live
stock trade paper, comes to the front
with the fact that not a single case
of tuberculosis was found last year
in any of the millions of sheep and
lambs killed and federally inspected.
Says the Reporter:
Federal inspection of the many
million head of sheep and lambs re-
ceived at'the various live stock mark
citing 'centers last year failed to dis :
close a single case of tuberculosis, a
circumstance which constitutes 'tre-
hendous argument in fovor of the in
creased use of this class of stock as
a source of meat supply for the tables
of American homes. In these days
when emphasis is being placed most
strongly upon the desirabilty Of pure
food products and their necessity to
the preservation and betterment Of
the national health, none 40 n should o \
overlook mutton as affording an op-
portunity to keep the meat portion OF
the bill Of fare up to the highest
standards of AAaalthfullpess.
"scientific Investigations of the
food value Of mutton place such meat
In fattering position. Couple with
this its palatability when properly
prepared and the saving in money at
which it may frequently be secured
at the meat market, and it meets all
the requirements Of economy. nour-
ishment and attractiyeness that the
consumer could desire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-23
Bond FOR 800 payable July
Bond No: -. for 1900. payable July
Ron1 No. is, for $4,000, payable July

fscAu Pc tlule 2 y. u.
lat, 1882. IS ~, 8.
/ Bond No: y, for 1900, payable Jul! y
tsss LIST, 1885 .s
ls@s Moved, seconded and carried to TAX
recess to ]: 80 P.. M d,
Board reconvenedsat 1870 P. n. Al
e was moved, seconded and carried
that the folloW1ng appncatlonsS 70
Abatement,i Refundment or sCanceila ttol
of Taxes be recommended to the Stat.
Tag Commission b,
IS County Auditor l3l, George N. Dob
son. Gust sandelii. 5..sa
), lt was moved. seconded. and carrlea
that the Following Applicati tons TO
Abatement, Refupdment or Cancellation
he r0iected
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-23
MADE in Minnesota" Week.

1t appears that:zone of the reasons
the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce
association is not exerting itself to
back the Northern Minnesota Devel-
opment association and it's exhibit
room in Minneapolis is the lack of
publicity which the exhibit has had.
No criticism of the exhibit has been
raised but the Minneapolis men say
few know of it.
To get this publicity, why not
not have "Made in Minnesota" or
"Grown> in Minnesota week on the
plan of the recent "Made in Minneap-
oils" week which proved so success
full. The hotels, restaurants, rail-
roads and other public interests could
be lined up to back the project and
the results from the. advertising
would be tremendous. The Northern
Minnesota association could combine
with those from the other sections
and the three give the state some of
the best advertising it has ever had.
Liberal in other things, the legis-
lature has added only $4,000 to the
appropriation for the state immigra-
tion commissioner. 1t also kill
ed the bill providing for a depart
ment of public domain which would
take the state lands out of the hands
of the auditor and free them from
the spoils system. With such a con-
dition to prevail for at least two
more years, the state must look to the
development associations for it's best
advertising.
Northern Minnesota, the state, the
cities, and the business interests all
want results. Why is the United
States furnishing third of the
Western Canada immigrants when
many would stop in Minnesota if
they knew of the cheap and fertile
lands here? We have the exhibits. A
Made and Grown in Minnesota"
week, based upon the Minneapolis
plan, backed by all of Minnesota as
we'll as Minneapolis, and featuring
these exhibits will make some of
those who. have the western fever
stay here.
The spring rush will soon be at it's
height. Action must be taken at
once if the idea is worth anything.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-23
The Example Of Bavaria.

In Bavaria they do not have to cry
"Swat the fy!" because they keep
their premises so clean that flies do
not have chance to live and breed
We can sit at the feet of many of the
old countries in spite of our 1boasted
progressiv 2ness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-23
for 200. payable July:
|. for $1,000. payable July.
Tor 900, payable July

Bond No; Tor $2.0 900, payable July
Bond q No; q 8. Tor 900, payable July
& Bond 3 q 3 No; 6. for 900. payable July
Bond 81 Ns; for 900. payable July
e Bond q d Ne; s. q. Cor g, 900, payabls :July
Bond i Sc; 6 for $1,000, payable 81 July
Bond No.; 8. for $4,000, payable July
Bond No; q, for $4,000, payable July
Bond So; g. 40. for $4,000, payable July
Bona 81; for 1000, payable July.
Bond S.; r. Tor 900. payable July
Bond ! 81; & -, for $4,000. payable July
Bond 81; 4. for 5000. payable July
Bond 5si ~. Nsl for s, 100, payable July
The following resolution was offered
BY Commissioner Lennon, seconded by
Commissioners Myhre and adopted un-
whereas. II i necessary II the opin:
County, Minnesota, I'm order to defray
STRUGGLING ana establishing judicial Ditch
No. i 4, in said county, that the county
of Beltrami, State of Minnesota shalt
issue It's bonds IN the aggregate sum of
thereof sS ss- ss@f5si
Now therefore; Be 1t resolved by the
board Of county commits oners of the
that the bonds Of said. county be issued
IN defraying the expenses incurred 3 In
Locating, ng,constructing and establishing
mat ponas eas ceanty SAID
county. bearing interest at the rate Of
not IS more than @ per cent per annum, in
hereby issued and ordered ,i issued led pay az :
Bond ! s.; q = for 5000: payable July
Bond 81; 2, for $4,000. payable July
Bond No; 8, for $4,000. payable July
Bond No; 4. for $4,000, payable July
Bond No; S, for 5000. payable July
Bond No; g.. for $1,000 payable July
Bond No; z, for $4,000, payable July
Bond Ne; 8. for $4,000, payable July
Bond No; 9, for $4,000, payable July
BondSNo; 10. for $4,000. payable July
Bond NO Il. for $1,000, payable July
Bond NJ; ~. for $1,000, payable July
Bond NJ; 1s, for $1,000 payable July
Bond No;,'14, sS:a for $1,000, payable July
Bond Ne; IS, for $4,000, payable July
The following resolution was offered
by Commissioners Lennon, seconded by
Commissioners Thompson and adopted
unanimously: s 80 Isl s. us. =,
Whereas, it is necessary in the opin-
ion OF the county board of Beltrami
County, Minnesota, in order to defray
structing and establishing judicial
Ditch No. 10, in said county, that the
county Of Beltrami, State Of Minnesota,
sum of $5s, 900 and obtain a loan Of se the
amount thereof. 5sy "a. Il s'
Now therefore, Be it resolved by the
County ST Beltrami, State of Minnssota o ,he
that the bonds Of said county be issued
in defraying the expenses incurred in
locating, constructing and establishing
|Reltrami, and that the bonds OF said
county, bearing interest at the rate Of
not 1,o g more more than 5 per cent per Sannum, in
are hereby issued and ordered issued
Eayable as follows: IL zzs3 .s15 .1+ a.
Bond Ne: 4. for 5000, payable July
Bond No; 2, for $4,000, payable July
Bond NJ; 8, for $4,000, payable July
Bond Ne; for $4,000, payable July
Bond Nsos;.>5, for $4,000, payable July
1st, 1928. "s:5s -: {. 3. 4
Bond. No; 6, for $4,000, payable July
Bond No: z, for $4,000, payable July
Bond No; 8, for $4,000, payable July
Bond No: g., for $4,000, payable July
s-F -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-23

oI1101AI 11oU11Du0sso1 or TIE
BOARD or COUNTY, Uo1G1Ss1oM1ns
or sD1xE1A10 COUNTY,, s1l1NM1SoTA
The Board OF County Commiss sioners
Of Beltramt County, met as per adj journ-
ment. a. at at l0 clock a. N. {. Tuesday.
RakO. IS 90 80
Members present: Rako, Myhre, Len
non @ ana Thompson. Absent: Clement
Minutes of the previous meeting we're
read. and on motion Of Lennon, second
ed ny Thompson. were duly approved.
LIT was moved by Lennon, seconded by
thompson. that the Audi tor be instruct
ed to ADVERTISE for sealed bids for the
clearing. grubbing and grading, accord
Ing 70 State "a Highway Commission d
tlOns, now on file in the Audi
tor or County Surveyors offices the
County Road. beginning at the South
west. corner Of Section IL, Township Of
Sh0tley (163-31) and running east one
mile, and south about one and one-ouar-
ter miles. to the old County Road, ap-
|pr0xtmately 2 x miles. Bids to be open
ed at IL o'clock A. M. on Tuesday. Nav
9Th, 1913. Carried 8 4'1sss l
W.. r. Mackenzie appeared before the
hoard, and presented q request for an q %
prOpriatiOn of $4,000 to aid Ia the ex-
penses Of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment Associat ton. Zf2
! IA The following report Of the Board of
70 TBE WoNo1 AnHn noAnn
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-23

- S'z<- = -. AT ~
son. that the report of the Board OF
Audit, be accepted and. ordered nleo:
Moved, Moved seconded and carried to take
Board reconvened at 1880 P. M
Present; Rako, Myhre. lennon ana and
Thompson. :. ~ e. ~. Is
A series Of resolutions was presee1n3sea
to the board, by a delegation OF settters atins 8
Of the Town of Eckles, pro!estlng
Eanzt the fha agh natter patf being o"
the jurisdiction Of the Board, was re-
ferred to the County Auditor. A,,+o, -,
boundaries @ of school District Mo- S3,
was called, and it being shown that que
notice had been gYea aad
changed to include the sections and aa
fractions Of sections 80, 3d. 20, SG s%ora of
P NJ, known as the west fraction added
to shotley Township, by by motto motion aod !, 81
At the hearing on the petition for the
formation Of a new School District from
moved BY Myhre, and seconded by
Thompson that said petition be rejected,
for the. reason that It would leave the
Scneol o Dls'rlc' NO Ao') ' "
AVSsr Carried. .~..zs%S 49, !, =
va vas AmGitor mGve% he mstructed to adver
tnat Ine " po 49,. u.s. +,irn niEinp and
tise for BIDS Tor TOR f1re dne nd pne a,,arter
aiIcnins sta+a ~ Rnad M Gin IN the Town Of
LIVES H1,Ss;G ~ o.o.e A'oau ~ -
On the hearing OF 4h tne pgIii ppSiisbment ~ of .
County; Road in the unorganized Town
1890 it having been shown It that ma TN me
petition was reasonable nos+ad on aiS and that
1t had been properly POSteu,: anu ;na.
| the committee had made 1ts EXAMINE
ton, and reported dayoraoly, nH saSyo,nded M WhS hy
Thompson, that SAID pet1tlon pc grahteu,
and order issued. t- IL, - .:2- s..:e /
CARED. Tho no+i+ion of
On the nearing OF tne pthi.iom pth as+o ~ ~
ieh1sant h9p1s ny Gountv Road ON and along
the IoWnsmR nne' O. 0et%eg ha;nninr INV af IL .
a6thna oS hna Il toa Of 'o section sSiS4so,
and running thence west Gne mile e tae ga
s4o4hunWest @ cornsf b o ~ fSat the netition
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-23
THE DISCIPLE or DEATH.
-HE base of

ny Io0S -
cuplike in
sh rape. In
these cups the
fly create
a degree Of
suction which 4
permits it to
walk on glass
and other
smooth sur
faces. These
same cupIiks
depressions
make it read
lily p possibie
for the fly to-
pick up all
m a n n Or OF
dseAaaae fran4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-23
$399,27O.45

Feta Respeetfuiy asa submitted
W kf6B4 1k8 cneHao e 81 BTict B sGn eoast
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-23
Total Disbursements and Balance
: ~ Raxk Dannsifa and Cash on Han

SSSeeAs~Tr~~
Cash in Safe and ORA
Cash Items, Checks, ]
Dep. in First National
Dep. in First Nationa!
Dep. in Northern Natl
Dep. in First National
Dep in Beltran1i Coun
Dep. in First National
Dep. in First National
Dep. in First State 3
Dep. in First State B
Dep. in Security State
Dep, in First National
Dep. in Security State
Dep. in First Nationa!
Dep, in First NatiOnal
Dep, in Merchants Ma
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-23

Now therefore, Be it resolved by the
board Of. county commissi ioners Of the
county of Beltrami, State Of Minnesota,
that the bonds Of said county be issued
in defraying the expenses incurred In
locating, constructing and establishing
Judicial Ditch No. II in the County OF
Beltrami, and that the bonds Of said
county. bearing interest at the rate Of
not more than 5 per cent per annum, in
the sum of So 700 be and they each are
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
PARTY FOR CHILD.

Harry WeaiLerby ,Gn o. Mr and
Mrs Leonard T. Weatherby. was given
party Monday evening. in honor of
his first birthday anniversary, at the
home of his parents. Sixth and Market
streets. The dining room. beauti-
fully arranged. was bright with palms
and cut flowers, the gift of little John
Ryan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ryan Miss Marie and Helen Simon
entertained with fancy dancing.
Among those present we're the Misses
Marie Simon. Helen Simon. Maybel
.Tuille. Marguerite Saville. Adelaide
Armon Mary llser. Florence NJ. Std
ham, Mildren Gatta, Hazel Pratt, Kill
lena Short Mary e. Hayes, John
Ryan Harmer Foster. William
.Fersche. Tex Saville, Harvey Fsher,
Louis Faber. Max Faber, Robert Saltz-
man. Graham Crawford. 3rd. Harry
Sudham. Harry Weatherby. Mrs.
Frank Stidham. Mrs. William A. JOS
lyn, Miss Kerrene Emmons. Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Murphy. Mrs. J. Payton
Mrs. Maude Ssville and Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Weatherby.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
IMPROVEMENTS AT
LIVINGSTON STORE

Livingstons. credit outfitters. at the
southeast corner Of Fifth and Mar
ket streets. have made extensive i'm
provements to their store including
an entirely new and up-to-date de-
partment for men and boys clothing.
This department is in the basement
and is reached by large stairway,
with balustrade The stock Of men
and boys clothing is entirely new
and strictly Of the latest designs. IN
material and styles. This department
should prove big -getter fol
this popular priced credit house.
In the wOmens department on the
first floor extensive improvements
have been made. Solid oak wall
cases with sliding doors on ball
bearings have been installed and they
add considerably to the appearance
of the store. In these cases are dis
played a wealth of the latest styles
in women's suitings, coats, cloaks
and other women's wearing apparel.
There is new arrangement OF
mirrors which is unique inasmuch as
one of the large glasses comprises
the door which leads to a private
dressing room for the women Gus
toners. There also is private
Office for the use of the patrons OF
the store In addition. new light
ing system has been installed. max
ing the store at night as light as in
the day time.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
FALL OPENING AT
PEOPLES CREDIT COMPANY

Fully 500 people visited the fall op-
enins of the Peoples Credit Company
store, az No. GIL Market street, before
noon today, and many more are ex-
pected TO visit the store this after
noon. Hundreds Of handsome SOU
venirs. such as vases. safety razors,
and other useful articles, were given
away TO the throng of visitors. The
opening Will continue for three days.
and has excited much comment on
account of the latest styles and good
quality of the goods being shown
The company has undertaken this
year to place before the public a su-
perior line Of goods, and that It has
succeeded. is attestod by the many
persons who visited the store today
One of the features Of the open
ing is the showing of the new fall
coats with long effects which are
destined to become so popular. The
cOais were personally selected by J.
b. Landou in New York City and are
being shown in Bengarnes. Matalasse
eponges Pnd other materials. An
other creation that has attracted at
tention is a matalasse coat of q drap-
cd hroadcloth. Many OF the other
new coats have fur collars with fish
scales and other fancy lines. and are
beautiful The line of short coats
is also attracting much attention. The
store is carrying one Of the most
complete line Of furs ever exhibited
in the city. They come in natural
foxes. Chinese cOvets. Jap mink. aud
arc the latest designs approved in
New York The store also carries a
full line of articles of woman's
dress. and fine display of evening
gowns in elaborate pastel shades.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18

Gregg. Laura Walker, Nellie Nanssnt,
Ella Frederick Alice Marshall. Elva
Frederick. Sara Chandler. Edna Spring
cr. Edith klair, Florence Springer, FL
ma Woodward, Emily Klair. Mary Me-
Donald. Sylvia Klair. Bertha Highheld,
Elizabeth Peoples. Vera Gregg, Laura
Warren. Edna Brackin. Sara Wilson,
Sara Bracl<in. Margaret Montgomery,
Goldie Sowden. Carolyn Mullins. Edna
Leach. Catharine Mullins, Marian Leach
Ethel Sowden. John Dennison, Waller
Marshall. Thomas Nansant, William
Frederick. Homer Guest. Edwin Gregg
Howard picrson. Walter Gregg. Warren
Buckingham. Earl Allen. kemper Pier
son. Samuel Dennison. Ralph Trimblc
Irwin Peoples. Wilson Pierson, Harvey
Woodward Elmer Sowden. Howard Ar
NOR. Horace Waddington, Howard Sow
den. Robert Walker. Ferris Shakespear
Fred SowdoH. Herbert Mcdonald, Nor
man Cox. William Mcdonald. Calel
/ Wilson. Harvey Brsckin. Willard Bon
sail Harold Little. willard klsir. More
land Warren. Gilbert Leach, John Mul
hns. IT.. Walker Pennington. Mr. an
Mira John + Mullins. Nr and Mrs Ed
ward Sowden. M and Mrs Henri
Leach, Mr. and Afrt. William Sowder
Alr. John Frederick
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
PAnKER.M MINE NrPTIALs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR. Del. Sept. 1S-Miss Fan
ME King Parker. Of Laurel. and Paul
!C White, Of Wilmington. we're mar
ried at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
10. Stephens. on State street yester-
day. by the Rev. f. n. Faulkner. The
couple were attended by Orem Trice
and Miss Bessie Stroud, both of POGO
moke City. Md. A wedding break
fast followed the ceremony, after
which the welded couple took the
$50 train for the north and will ex-
tend their tour to Great Falls. Mon
tana.
The wedding guests included Mrs
W O. Stephens. W. o. Stephens. Mr.
and Mrs. James Lowe, Jr., Of Sails
bury: Misses Fannie Ward. Katie Car
mine, Nan Kennev. of Laurel: Miss
Mary ]. Culver, Miss Annie Anderson
Miss Sarah Stephens, Miss Annie
Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ellis
NJ and Mrs. White will make their
home in Wilmington. where he is en-
ployed I'm the real estate department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
Ipany