davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
GREAT CASCADE STAIRWAY AT THE PkNAMA-PACIFIc
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.

a staircase Festive
International
exposition north The the
The the the architecture
contai n
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18

Missionaries TO F,sld.-Dr. and Mrs.
Paul W. Van Metre-tho latter will be
remembered as Miss Frances Louise
Crawford, eldest daughter of the late
Or. J. p. Crawford of Davenport
leave Oct. /, sailing from San Fran
cisco for Siam, where DR.. Van Metre
will be in charge OF a large hospital at
Nakawn. Both young people have
been accepted by The Presbyterian
beard Of foreign missions for the for
elgn field. Mrs. Van Metre is q
graduate Of ST. Katharine's school, this
city, later attended Mount Holyoke
! and finished at Iowa university. She
may not at first take up any active
/ mission work, but will learn the
language and prepare TO teach in the
English classes.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
Cabaret at zum AIten porf.

Enjoy your supper on the vedanda
at SchuetGen park. Davenport. every
day.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18

Alumni Banquet. -. Moline high
school graduates on the committee ar
ranging for the annual alumni ban
quet to be he'd cn Friday evening OF
this week in the Moline club rooms
are much elated over the response
that has been given toward promising
success Of the event. There should
be at least 225 alumni members at
tending the banque., say members or
the committee, and it is hoped that
the number will not come far from
the 275 mark. Notice is given that
those planning to attend the banquet
who have been unable to secure tickets
from their own class committees can
procure them from August Claus in
the Jericho drug store, Fifteenth
street and Fifth avenue. Reserva.
tions should be made before Thursday
evening. The program for the even.
ing has been completed and it is one
that attracts attention in itself, not to
mention the good things that come be-
fore and after. The order of mum.
bers:
Address of welcome-G. Almon Ford
'OS, president Alumni association.
Response - William Anderson, '13
president outgoing senior class.
Vocal solo-Henry WheeIock, '9S.
Monologue-Cora Ford, '02.
Vocal solo-Pearl Livingston, '0S.
Address-Fred Crowley, '03, in
structor University of Illinois.
Double quartet-AxeI Dunderberg
'o1, Albert Vinton, 'O3, Beder Wood
'O7, Ralph Cowley. II, Clarence Bob
man, '13, G. A. Ford, '03, T. M. Whee
lock, 'e6, one to be selected.
Business session.
Dancing.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
DAVENPORT

Former Davenpcrter.-It has devel-
oped that Mrs. Edward ]. Kelly, who
was instantly killed in the railroad
wreck last Thursday at Stamford,
Conn. was formerly q well known
Davenport lady. Her maiden name
was Miss Ada Frahm and for years
the family home was at Third Etreet
and Telegraph road. Mrs. Kelly iz
survived by her husband. Edward ].
Kelly, land agent for the Canadian
Pacihc railroad at Boston, Mass, as
also her father, Charles NJ. Frahm OF
Chicago and the following brothers
and sisters: Arthur Frahm OF Chi
czgo; irs. Gilbert Mougey, recently
OF Davenport and now residing in
New York city and Charles ID. Frahm,
Jr., OF Clinton. Burial occurred at
Montrose cemetery, Chicago.
o
Overcome by Heat.-The first heat
casualty OF this summer, took place
ct II O'Clock yesterday morning, when
Ed Bell. 617 Eastern avenue, 80 years
old, sHccumbed TO the extreme heat,
near Pleasant Valley. and died two
hours later. The unfortunate man
had been plowing a short time prev
iously on the farm OF Michael Ran
dolph on the River road. Bel was
stricken as he crossed the railroad
tracks, driving his horses toward the
house. He fell 10 the ground, and
when help reached him, was uncon-
scious. Although physicians worked
over him, while there was s.ill life, he
never regainod consciousness.
.
Mohassan Grotto Picnic.-A meet
ing OF the committee chairmen to ar
range for the Nohnsssa G-otto picnic
at Eum Altendcrg on July 60, met at
the Masonic temple, and plans were
discussed to have the Masons OF Mus
catine and Clinton join those Of the
tri-cities In the picnic, which is big
event in tri-eity Masonic circles every
year. The Masons Of LeClaire and
Princeton will also be here TO take
part in the outing, according TO their
usual custom. II is planned TO have
the Clinton and Muscatine delega-
tions come TO Davenport over the in
terurban lines. Realff Ottesen is chair
man Of the central committee. The
work will be divided up among several
committees. w. n. Bragg is chairman
of the committee on Invitations, Yer
non Higley on vaudeville and George
Perry on special stunts.
o
Priests az Rstrest.-Upwards of 100
parish priests from the various
hcurches of the Davenport Roman
Catholic diocese gathered al St. Am
brose college yesterday for the annual
retreat of the diOces. During three
days a season OF special prayer viii
be held under the direction of Father
Carroll OF the Redemptorist fathers
and prayer services will be held at
all hours Of the day. The retreat will
close Friday morning.
D.
Fortune Awaits bag Of gold mug
gets and geld dust estimated At $40,
600 awaits any heirs who may. be
found TO the estate OF Mrs. Ann NJ
Bernhert, who died recently in Dav
export. Iowa, according 20 the an
nouncement OF @. NJ. Duckworth, oi
Hutchinson, Kan, administrator OF the
Bernhert properties. Several years
ago Mrs. Bernhert was adjudged Of un
sound mind. Duckworth was named
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18

Davenport Girl Receives Honors.-
II will please the many friends of Miss
Frances Ackley to know that she has
graduated from the West lake school,
well known girls seminary OF Los
Angeles, Gal She received The high
est honors of her class and in addi-
tion was presented with gold medal
for her excellent work in the french
department Of the school. Miss Ack-
ley is the daughter of the .ate j. N.
Ackley and expects 10 return with
her mother 10 Davenport some tine
during the summer.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18

New Building Record Set.-That the
agitation for new houses in the city
is bearing fruit is noticed in the un-
usual record Of building permits is
sued by the city this spring, Since
April ! the number of permits has
reached An even 100, and fully eighty
ARE for new residences. Additional
permits TO the number of twenty.
seven have been granted for the re-
modelling and repair OF houses. Rec.
ords have been kept only since the
new ordinance went into effect June
10, 1912. but there is reason to be-
lteve that the number of residence per-
mits for the last several months sets
a new record for this city for such
brief time. Cost Of the new buildings
is approximately 100000, or fully
cna-tnird Of amount for the entire ten
months period preceding the first oi
April.
Obituary Reeord.-David, 3-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horn O!
1886 Eighth avenue, passed away al
$40 Monday evening, after a brief i'll
ness. He was bern in this city, March
4, 1910, He ia survived by his parents
and one brother, Clifford. Funeral
services will be held in the home at ;
Thursday afternoon. Rev. ]. A. Hur
ley win cficiate and burial viii be il
Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
Kaex Cafe FTapPe

There are dozens Of these afternoon
6Einiies that can be made with kncx
Gelatino-a;traetive and novel in ap-
PesTsnee, deiieiously pleasing in taste.
These KRox ices are excellent for
laneheons and dinaers, teo. TrY eae
Ead &c convinced.
TtDoP1eEzEes-Pieia eai AeidulGteG
Doth hzkihg Two oua-ts u g1lloal q Aily.
With the Pizin SpzrklinE. iezaa-s zrs =ssa Scr
EzroHinE. b.s with the Aei6ulslrd BackzCa
cuzes zn ezTcioDc % onno1ntzzfed ls-roa tu-c,
"a Err1 ou1vcniencz Shcn too h-Sy 70 SC-cc=s
t=DoaS- E1Sh oc1.aia ; tablet fo< S5iorins.
La Is ssad yOa fke kaex
Recips Ro1k GEd GRozzS
GsizfSns - z1aks ore pEnt
-enc1rh 70 ny 11ss any oae C oz= 6-=s-=r.
puadtnxz, SslzdS, iclh-z. ICE crSz1S. Eh=rheI<,
esnaies, cte-
kou,er aaak hrrr frr yr.r yr,rrr'E
eaNar-elsf Gs.Seis ~ - saa@s.
0zARIkS = KICK o.
eco Knaz An SsAzz.axn. 4. =.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18
MOLINE

Pistol VietiR-James Hood, 12-year-
old son OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Hood
Of 1910 Eighth avenue, was the victim
of an accidental discharge of toy
pistol yesterday afternoon, in which
his hand was severely burned. He
was playing in the neighborhood of
his home with other boys and the pis-
tol was discharged prematureiy. Medi-
cal attendance was summoned and
the wound cauterized to guard against
possible infection.
Noisy Coffee Houses Lead to Two Ar
rests.-Evidently Greeks Of East Mo-
line become ioyously inclined on hot
summer evening. At least many of
them contributed to the noise making
and general disturbance in two local
coffee houses last Saturday evening,
which led to arrest of the proprietors.
Gus Zopares, who conducts a place on
Thirteenth street, and Dan Dougas,
who holds forth on Sixteenth avenue
near Eighth street, were arraigned in
1 PNA@NS N~OAb -4OAA0ag oAl0 CcSh ptalO
! fine, with costs, amounting to S9S5.
George Gregorius, held on a charge of
assault and battery preferred by Fred
Smith, was fined S9.S5.
After Eagles Convention. - With
Eagles to Moline in 1914" as their
slogan, more than thirty members of
the local aerie. including the five regu-
lar delegates, boarded Burlington
train for Granite City to attend the
annual state convention of the order
at that city, determined to bring the
next convention to Moline If enthu-
siasm and hard work can accomplish
their end the local men declare that
this will surrey be the next conven-
ton city. In their pockets they car.
ried 1000 satin ribbon badges bearing
a picture of the Eagles home sur
mounted by the inscription, Moline
l-1914." Every man at the conyen
tion will be solicited to vote for Mo.
line, and a badge will be worn by
every delegate and visitor enrolled
as booster.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18

Obituary Recerd.-Elmer William
FhileoaF. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Phlebzr, died al the famny
Reno, 1zss Rockingham read, after a
ories illness. The child was born in
Davenport, being at the time of dealt,
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18

Will Observe Children Day.--Thare
VIII be observance Of Children's day
at the Pleasant Valley church Sun
day evening, when the collection will
be for the Nachusa Orphans Home at
Dixon, III. There was a fire at Ma
chusa last faI that partially destroy
ed the buildings. and there has m
consequence been the additional ex-
pense of rebuilding this season. The
home is maintained by non-seet-
arian donations.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-18

In District court-A decree in fav-
or Of the plaintiff was issued in dis.
trict court in the suit of F. L. Cham
berlin against Katie a. Martin and
others. The action was brought to
settle the ownership OF some real es.
tate. The defendants failed to appear
and the decree was obtained by de-
fault The viii Of the late Annie
Christina SehmalZ was filed for pro
bate yesterday afternoon by Carroll
Brothers, attorneys for the estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the board OF
oommissioneIs OF Salt Lske City. Utah.
missioners to make tho following de-
scribed Improvement, to-wit:
constructing and laying sewer lateral
.tr@ street between be Ninth South e street and and
Yale avenue; and eonstruotinR and lay
(s) inches in diameter in Yale avenue
between Eleventh East and F1ftssnth
East streets In sewer district no. l. and
endTay esd sxponss snS at s
thousand eight hundred thirty-one and
1890 Sslssssi dollars. or one, and
foot Of nbutting property, there being
s66s.7i feet abuttfng said Improvement,
by a local assessment upon the lots or
ecribed district, being the district 10 be
affected and benefited by said improve
meut, namely:
lots ls to Is. inclusive, the north 2s.s
feet Of tho east side OF lot 16. the south
20l.e feet OF the eaBt side OF lot 1G the
Hs bioeR IL IL the the west side Of lots e 10 and M H.
the north 1858 feet OF tho west side OF
lot 9, block l7-Ai tho west slide OF lots Is
lots Il to 81. Inclusive, the south side OF
lots ] 60 20. inclusive, tho east los feet
OF the south side OF lot 2l. block z, Gil.
the cast 90 feat Of tho south side Of lot
Z, block TIA. hvs-acrs plat "a big
FRoNTINe ON YALE AVENUE,
Tho cast 747.56 feet OF lot s. the west
7Si.7 feet OF lot l6, tho west 74i.Tl feet
q lot u. block ia. fiye-aGTs pla. IA, "
the north side OF lot 7. the east 77oI5
feet OF the west 7s7lb feet OF tho south
side OF lot Z, the cast 6l2,s2 feet OF the
ives, sa9.ss fee, Of lot 6, block 80; all Of
I Vision ef Block 50; ali Of lots s s., SGSr'i ana
TO 5. inclusive. block 2, Douglas Park
&C." big Aeld survey.
All protests and objections to the car
rying out Of such intention must be pre-
sented In writing. stating therein lot and
city recorder on or before tho 9th day
OF September, 1918. being tho time set by
said board Of commissioners when IL will
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
Iections as may be made thereto
BY order of tho board OF commission
ers OF Salt Lake City, Utah
Dated July 10, 1918;
NOBLE WARRuM. City Recorder.
Sewer extension No. 32s
First publication August 90 1913
Last publication September 8. 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
MUT1LATED BODY OF
WOMAN FOUND IN RIVER

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Head. arms
and legs missing, the nude body of a
woman found near Clifside. \. j.,
Yesterday half buried in the sands of
the Hudson proved an enigma to de-
tectives today. None Of the missing
members, severed from the trunk as
if by practiced hand, had been found
along the river bank today. The the
DRY was advanced that the body had
been dissected in New York and the
trunk alone cast into the river.
A sheet and pillow case wrapped
around the trunk furnished the slender
clues on which the authorities are
working.
Boys who stumbled on the grewsome
find notified John F1annery, proprietor
of a nearby hotel, and F1annery told
the police that his curiosity had been
aroused few nights ago BY the puff
fnG Of a motor boat which stopped
near the spot, remained there few
minutes, and then reorossed the Hud-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
DIED

hANSEN-ln O local hospital this city.
September 5. 1913 Lars Hansen. in his
sevenueth year. native OF Denmark and L
resident OF Utah for the past forty years
anc OF late from Oasis. Utah The body
was shipped 20 Oasis. Utah. this morn
!nS by Joseph William Taylor. Funera,
services viii be held at Oasis
LEAMONS-In a local hospital. this city.
September 6. 1919, Alonzo H Leamons OF
Winder. Ida. In his thiFty-sixt year, a
native OF Utah. The body wns shipped
saturday evening 10 Winder lor burial by
Joseph William Taylor. Funeral services
VIII be held at Wlnder.
EUNTBR-In this city. September g. 1919
Robert Hunter. IN his twenty third
year. Funeral services VIII DO held o.
5. D. Evans's mortuary chapel, 4s South
State street, today Sunday OF 1880
o'clock Interment City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF THE DAILY MINING
COMPANY.

Public notice Is hereby given that n
special meeting of the stockholders OF said
corporation Will be held at the office Of
said company, Room No. 9lS, Kearns
building. In Salt Lake City. Utah, on the
27th day OF September, a. D. 1913, at the
hour of eleven o'clock a. m, for the pur-
pose Of considering the question OF
amending the articles OF incorporation IN
respect TO It's business or pursuit by add
ing to Article III thereof as follows:
also 10 purchase, construct, lease, or
otherwise own or acquire. sell, or other
wise dispose Of operate and control
hydro electric steam and compressed
air. power and light. generating plants
and distributing systems, for the purpose
of supplying and furnishing light, power
and heat to other mining corporations.
individuals md municipal corporations,
and generally to conduct and carry on
such business in any, or all It's branchess
Dated September 4th. 1918.
By order Of the board OF directors.
G. W. PARKS. Secretary:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
SH ERlFF'S SALE.

IN tie district court In and FOR Salt
Lake county. state OF Utah Chas Tying,
pialnt,ft. against Clara Leedom as ad-
InlnistratriN Of the estate Of Crayton NJ.
Leedom. deceased. and Clara Leedom,
defendants, TO be sold at shcrlfts sale at
the west front door OF the county court =
house in the city and COUNTY of Salt
Lake, sta OF Utah, on the 10Th dnv OF
September, 4. d. 1913. nt Il O'Clock noon
81 said day, all the right. title, claim and
interest OF said defendants. OF. in and to
the following described real estate. 10
wit:
Situate In Salt Lake county, state OF
Utah. and being lot fourteen GD IN
Pleasant View Park. a subdivision OF
parts OF sections 20 and &c in township
one t) south. range one % east. Salt
Lake meridian, as per plat OF said subdl-
vision on file In the recorders office, Salt
Lake county. Utah. together with ali wa
ter rights. had owned controlled and
used in connection with said premises
Purchase price payable In lawful money
OF the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah. this
9TH day Of September. A. D. 1913.
ANDREW SMITH. JR..
Sheriff OF Salt Lake County. State Of
Utah.
By D. p. Thomas, Deputy Sheriff
Gustin. Gillette g. Brayton, Attorneys for
Plaintiff
Date OF first publication. September 9Th.
A, D. 1913. f545
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
QUESTIONED AS TO
RESULT OF SUFFRAGE

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. e.-Asking
for tho results attained by equal Huffra ge
In California, a number of titled women
Of England have written to Bishop Will
liam Hall Moreland OF the Sacramento
diocese Of the Episcopal church The let
Tors requesting the Information were ac-
companled by n vote OF approval from
the archbishop of Canterbury.
Among the noblewomen who made the
request are: The duchess OF Bedford
Lady Wflloughby de Broke. the countess
OF Selborne Miss Violet Markham. Lord
Haldane's daughter. and Miss Balrour.
In his reply Bishop Moreland wrote that
suffrage has brought about a better leg
!slaturs, He cted the defeat OF Edward
]. Wolfe OF San Francisco, candidate for
reelection 70 the senate. as a result Of
the adoption OF women's suffrage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
GuIg

ooARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Salt Lake City Utah
August Is 1919
Sealed proposals will be received n,
ms office until 10 o'clock a m. Tues
Hay. September Q. 1913. for grading be-
tween curbs and constructing bltulItbIc
savement on the south drive of Second
south street between Elizabeth and
Twelfth East streets. paving extcnsion
NO ~. section 2; for grading construct
ing curD and gutter and bltullthlc pave
ment on Eleventh East street from Ninth
South street 10 Yale avenue, for grading
pavement on Yale avenue between Fiey~
enth and Fifteenth East streets. and for
grazing. constructing curb and fIitter
ana paving with Utah rock asphalt
@ @Hintn south street from Ninth Eas,
street TO Eleventh East street paving
extension No. 81: for gradIn-. construct;
ing curb and gutter and paving with
Ctah rock asphalt HIchla nd Park driy.
ron twelfth South street 10 Thlrteenth
ooutn street. paving extension No e2
Eleventh East street from Ninth South
street 10 Yale avenue and on Yale ave
nue from Eleventh East street 10 Flf-
.ssehth East street, sewer extension No
80, according 20 plans on file In the
o!Ilcc OF the city engineer
Instructions 70 bidders. together with
Dans and specifications and forms for
contract and bond. are on file in the CITY
engineer office, and copies will be fur
nished on receipt OF deposit OF five
(S2;oV) dollars for each extension.
all bids
BY order OF tile board o. commits.
sloners.
NOBLE wARRUM.
City Recorder
First publication August 20. 1919
Last publication September s. 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
JUPITER IS USELESS
FOR COAL|NC At SEA
Elaborate System Installed in
New Vessel Proves Com
plete Failure.

san FRANCISCO. Sept. 6-Thc
elaborate coaling mechanism installed
on the newest navy collier Jupiter.
built at Mare Island navy ward has
been found to be n failure, according
TO report published here today. 4
board OF inquiry is said To have made
this report to Washington, with the re.
suit that special board OF naval ex.
perts has been ordered west 10 further
test the ships equipment
II is stated that a. now .ripoed the
Jupiter would be useless for coalinp
warships at sen or while at anchor. cx
cept in the most sheltered harbors.
For several days the Jupiter mas been
at anchor off the California City coallng
stntoh here. with the Bri,is;, ;ramp Rel
lerado alongside. The tramp carried over
5000 tons OF coal from Norfolk and the
Jupiter's equipment was tested In Iondinr
the coal TO her own bunkers. Huge bucr-
cts carried on wire span hung from e;yhr
steel towers on the Golfers deck were
dropped through the ,ramp's hatches hui
800 tons u day was the best speed made
Il is said. and yesterday the test war
abandoned. The Belerauo is now dis
charging Into barges with her hatch comb
lngs damaged by the striking OF the
Jupiter's buckets
The Jupiter is the first electrically pro
PEELED deep sea vessel built IN American
wa ters. Steam turbines are used 10 CEN
eratc the power for her motors No re-
port from the navy department as TO tho
success OF the plan has Yet been made pub
lie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
RESERVOIR DAM-NOTiCE TO CON-
TRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the board Of directors Of the Malad Valley
IrriGa ting company until o'clock p. m.
September 18th, 1915 for the construc-
ton OF an earth I'll dam with concrete
core wall. spllway and outlet. near Ma
lad. Idaho
Plans and Specifications may be ex-
amined at the First National bank, Ma
lad, Idaho, and AT the office OF Brown
e. Kleinschmidt. engineers, 3o6 Dooly
block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Proposals must be made on forms fur
nished by the Malad Valley Irrigating
company, accompanied by a certified
check for $500. 90 made payable to the
Malad Valley Irrigaung company,
Plans and specifications and form OF
proposal will be furnished by the engi-
neers upon receipt OF $500
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
MALAD VALLEY IRRIGATING co.
J. H DREDC;E. President.
DAVID S. JONES, Secretary. n31
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
SENTENCE WILL BE
PASSED WEDNESDAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s.-with the
white slnvery" cases against Maury 7.
Disgs and F, Drew Caminettl disposed OF
az result Of tho conviction yesterday OF
Caminett, tho government turned It's at
tenuon today to preparation for the trial
next Wednesday OF Diges and his former
attorney. Charles b Harris OF Sacra-
mento. on charges OF attempted suborna-
tion OF Perjury in connection with the
trial OF DIggs. The sentencing Of Diggs
and Caminetti for violation OF the Mann
white slave traffic act In transporting
Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris from
Sacramento to Reno, also has been fixed
for Wednesdny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
WESTERN ENGINEERS
WANT NEW WAGE SCALE

KANSAS CITY. Sept Locomotive
engineers and flremen on the railroads
west OF Chicago soon Will ask the railroad
companies 10 revise their schedule Of
wages according to announcement by
representatives Of railroad labor organi-
zations hero last night. Ninety I've thou
sand men will be affected by the proposed
movement
II was stated that the Brotherhood Of
hood OF Locomotive Firensn have joined
In request that the heads OF the rail-
roed systems meet their representa- tives
In conference In Chicago the latter