davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-03
THE EMANCIPATION
COMMITTEE

Atty \. .. Fror. oi Wsich. Hon. /
r. Clifford. oi Ma'tin~burg. and Hon.
J.. %. Wilspn. II Weston. have i-en an
f''int-i i'y t'"vcrnor Hatfield To- attend
the c'l'-brat''al 81 the 5Osh Anniversary
II Emancipation which Will l,e hld in
Atlantic City on Oct. els.
The gentlemen appointed are three of
the most representative Nezros- in Wet
virginis and Will do honor 20 th..;r 49,
pie AMI the STATE.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-03
GOV. HATFIELD
Delivered Great Address at West
Virginia Colored Institute.
dwelling Of Bust OF
Lincoln.

>'dnr'iay WAS a great lay al tIc Wei
Virginia Colonel Institute. The nrra-i.,.
VA tlIe unveiiiny Of til- l,iI-t uf Abraham,
Lincoln presented tp thr Institute a.,
Hon. William ~cym"nr Elwanl- Man,
q the -tatr'- ino~t distinguished nrf
were rn-rnt and several -rokr. Hon
!. &. 1osn- nd. Ir',ar.uting Attornr,
Of kanawha c"unfy. ua,le a." fr,-.l,t,-
ti"n -Ia-'rh "n l'cha'i 81 Mr. Elxar.I-
AMI Governor n 3D. llat.ield dclivcr.~i
the -I~seh 81 acctfiance on i~.half 81 tls
~rate. Alter paying beautiful tril,nf.
10 Lincoln and ncvi,wing the ad,anc.
nIrnt 81 the Nrl,fp along educational line.
-iner cinancifutinu. fil.. governor -p,l r.
a. Follows Of tlc Nrsrs in W. Va:
''Iire rapii -tri.. nn.i. 10y ti,r c,,lDr
. 81 Iroii'. oi "iir rru state ~ taken fr. %,
~taii~iir- ] a'n -lrr aiil l-r Interesting 4.
tli''-c aho have not bad 90 a-i,.n =. in-
tc-tigate .nl ui.D are DO arqi4asnts-.
With the wonderful progn ~ ma.ic D.,
tiiem in the lat few gear
'ln i>Cl. 4 -cai coiorc,l childrcn wcr,
....i. ist. 81 w. ille -clss~d department. oi
.'ur -tair; ten years later c.s-i. AMI i,
1872. lc -. uiiii daily att.rrlanc.. OF
q 80, with az e,.i, f..l teaei<r- nj 4.
inpntiily -aiary Of -ip. ain"iintiny e. q
yearly exf~-nditurc 81 $50 .sssJ. a. against
~ tcaclnr- aiili nonfhiy salary o.
80, 90. anil an snauai sxf@n,litur,. .f
~ 49, fs.r anuum ~ ulc year 81 I-7n:
in l~~n r'-r~r'l- rotral the fact tlIr -
carita 81 tllc tate -sirsd fund allowed
, for the e,lucaiion 81 cf.lorc,l childr.n W.
only ." f.cr cent of tiiat allowed ts.r CAD.
ita Or white cl,iidru. ~ the t,r,-sn,
time uo di-criuiinafiln j. i,a.le i,, tl,,.t-.r
ralita 81 cxf-filiiuro for tho mainten-
ance II ~rhos,i-.
Wet Virginia c''iDr'rl citiz..n- have.
''is.lc ','fc rac'I i.r y-,-. in o.. e.Iu-a.
ton 81 lhsir ciliiir,n than any al,.r,. ,.l-...
taking the nits-l Stats ~ . e,.ncral Az.
ersge. Tie i'literacy abionv the colorrsl
rsoe in Wet Nirginia boz I,~l Va 80 tsrr
cent in 1910 IL wa~ 2l.s t~r cenf. in the
niierl -tats- s- y wlole in is4i u VA
5l.o2 frr stnf. in lylo IL VA ~ L.,
cent. 10 i'c'l tlie c'i"rci people had ~.
the United ~tats~ liD -elioDi- q acadetu.
b. -tan'ling c,"ierrine devrs,- in art or
-cienc'- or IN -oiu~ proi,--ion: ~ 1911
-iaii-tic- show that tl,ey increa-e.l the,-s
institutions o. .}>S.
WHAT STATUE TYrIFIE~.
To you thi- statnc -houid have th.
so'ei"inity ~ GA er'linancr when "
iOok uI"n the familiar f,atur,~ - de,tlx
prs-rnte'i ~ the running and -kiiiul ar.
ut ~ho wrou0it fl,i- lnagniG ,ent pie,,
of stasuary - IN keeping With the Iean
paie face and laden eye, care worn With
the responsibilities 81 q great nsrion q,
people, who vss struck doxn AZ tim<
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-03
FEIDaY. OCTOBER THE 10Th

e. clean nP and make sanitary the school
fsss1nsl- aRd ont l,atIdirgs
Eut this is not all. Many times tie
buildings are not any better inside than
out Very frequently paint l. as much
needed within as without FIXTURES on
the wall have not been WILL chosen. the
desks are pencil marked and the noors
need scrlbi,jng
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24
A Chapel in a Tree,

There arc famous shrncs, dedicated
to the Mother Of God. but few more
ancient or curious than the Chapel of
our Lady of Pence, in Alouvillc, Nor
mandy. An oak under which the
Drui1s offered their heather rites pay
ing actually divine hon0rs To It,: n tree
cOnsccratcd by the cnrlicsL apostles OF
Gi'uI to Jesus ana Mary; Il tree be-
meath whose shade William MARSHALL
cI his Norman host before he led
them TO the conquest Of England: O.
riors of the first Crusade told to won
dcrin2 crowds the story OF their
strange adventures in the Morning
Land; tree which time followed to
form a crypt for n chapel in honor OF
Mary il still stands, revcrcd by all
hearts as their dearest monument.
This venerable tree. the last OF the
chapel trees. is thirty-ivc feet round
the trunk, and in spite of it's ccntur-
Us, edcll spring sun fODcS IL III green.
The statue OF Mary had dedicated to
her, so, when ages ago time followed
it out. the people lined the hollow
trunk with white marble and set up
within this crypt an altar slrinounted
by Il beautiful Madonna. In this tree
shrine Mass is performed. A flight of
stairs leads up TO it; and above,
amidst it's still brilliant foliage towers
an iron cross
The people cling to this chapel so
devoutcdIy that when, during the
French Revolution, the cnvoys of the
infldel government were sent to seize
and destroy it the people flew to arms
and presented so bold a defiance that
the government was forced TO with
draw. This was the only place where
the old faith was openly practiccd
during the reign of terror.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24
MODERN WOODMEN
VOTE TO SECEDE
Secession from the Parent Order De-
clared at Roch-
ester.

The Modern Woodmen of the First
district. in convention at Rochester,
this state, early in the week, went
on record strongly indorsing seccs-
sion from the paren, order al the
convention which came to close
late Monday In that city. The in
surgents held full control of every
thing and, when the final vote came
on the question of secession. for
which the convention was called,
there were sixty IN favor and six
against, With two not voting.
Thirty-onc camps were represented
at the convention, as we'll as several
prominent Woodmen of the state. who
were there to address the gathering.
William Weeks of Rochester was
elected chairman. this being the first
test OF the insurgcnt strength. and
J. =. Coughlin. editor of the Wascca
Herald was named secretary. Ad-
dresses were made by DR.. lI. Wuer-
hIuSCI vi MlilllcdlJOllS oGIldLOI ~, u.
O'Neill, father of the emancipation
law. OF Thief River Falls. Senators
Nelson 0f Lancsboro and McGrath of
st. Charles. L. w. Vasaly OF Little
Falls. J. II. Scott of Spring Valley and
J. r. lliestcr Of Lake City.
John l.. Sunbeam was unable to at.
tend the evening meeting, but reso:
luton was passed indorsing him as
the leader of tire state organization,
which is proposed to be known as the
Northwestern WOodmcn.
Another resolution was also adopt.
ed, that the first district indOrse the
new state organization and recon.
mend it's action to the other district
conventions of the state, one of which
was held al Window on Wednesday
! Representatives OF Little Falls sought
| the support of the delegates for the
location of the permanent headq,lar.
tors in that city at the state convell-
tion to be held for organization.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24

nation wide organization, non-scctar-
ian in character and absolutely free
in private judgment, for the pcrpetua-
ton OF those principles OF government
laid down by the immortal founders
of this republic, and which, if MAIN
tanned and kept sacredly inviolate,
will insure life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness for our posterity.
and without hope OF pecuniary reward
or fear OF righteous condemnation we
and liberty-lovinE citizens wherever
they may be-"
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24

justice, and defy Christianity and
civilization. This downward move
ment has been gradual; sometimes it
il, gone at Il rapid pace, at others it
'ZAl, "cended slowly. 1t has required
LL. 'turies to bring about the
e.- NL, G ruin which has appar-
emily Cocc> times. The causes
of this VJl " IRE remote and
hardly discel-, ore they have
gathered size AM omentum through
the passage of time The descent was,
however, continuous in this instance.
The first step was a denial of the au-
thority of the Church, the next a re-
pudiation OF the authority of the
Bible, and the last the negation of
civil authority, by Socialism, and its
numerous progeny.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24
Bishop Heffron at Rochester.

Bishop Patrick r. Heffron of Wi
mona delivered the principal address
and Dr. c. H. Mayo conferred the di-
plomas at the commencement exer-
cises of the largest class Of nurses
ever graduated from st. Mary's hos
pital. May Is. 1t was the fifth class
to complete the training course and
numbered nineteen members. Miss
dictory. The class pins were present
ed by Rev. John a. Cummisky Of Slay-
ton.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24

ported orange missionaries confess
they cannot get even d. hearing. This
election, in which the liberal candi-
date is himself sprung from the soil
and spent his early days working as
q laborer, reveals the big hold the
question of land reform has now TAX
countryside and indicates that Lloyd-
Georges instinct was sound that this
must be the next work of the liberal
party.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24
How She Spelled "Alice."

When Alice Jones was eigGtcen,
she became Miss f. Alysse Jones
When she went to enter a normal
school she was asked her name by the
dean.
She replied: Miss E. Alysse Jones
-A.ly.s-s.e."
YES" said the dean, "and how are
you spelling Jones uow?'
The Irish standard., 1913-05-24
Wise.

While explaining some problem in
arithmetic, a teacher asked Willie
which he would rather have, lone
half or two quarters of pie"
zone half" promptly answered
Willie.
When asked why. he said:
because it holds the juice better
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-28
M8RNeuf MACHINERY.
Eeopomy Demands That lts Be Rsls.-
 gated to the Scrap Heap.

In the older steel plants Of small and medium size aud eyeh in plants that have grown up from modest begin ming tc become immense concerns em- ploying thousands of men We ind that the auxiliary power machinery has been given little cons iteration in undermining the machinery ln general. But with auxiliary machinery il is very different. in many cases air con- pressorS and pun,as even Sueh impor- tant machines as Lowing ep2incS. have been kept in service io3g after their days of usefulness were over when they were using eGon%h steam 10 pay for new machine in .ery short time and to make the purchase of apto ate machinery u splendid hlvpStment The reasons for this me.hpa of procedure were that the new auxiliary power ma chimes would not show an increased output of steel. nor woulG they show great saving in the cos, cf prOdnc- ton of the steel
 In many localities fuel was cheap. In some cases the steel companies owned their mines close at hand and coal could be had ior the digging h a few instances byproduCt gas fur. nished all the fuel required. In these cases there was some excuse for keep ing inefficient machinery iD gse.
 More recently. however. conditions have taken decided change. The price of coal has advance', making ir
  it Steel companies have fannd that 1t nays better 10 snll the c"al than te burn so much of 1T themselves. Then. again. the supply or uatural gas in some localities hats become iinited or has given out aatirely-anothpr reason for sayins fne.
 In later years competition has be- come kconer. Large nla8-~ have been built. and the older coucrrI~ have had to conserve their resrlra e< in order to meet this 4oal .ti'ion Engineers have been em plcved e loo'i after ;he saving sof f'ial-9ni. pctent t-a ed engineers with effi-ieu. assistants. These depart nlcnts lrnn a sha"p wa-ch on all the bower macisIrery. s.eare. air. SaS a1fI w2ter Their business is 10 make etfi ciency tests on the machinery. meas gre power used bv the different mills and iei,0rtmentS. check I'D he fGs.I consumption If the ho,ier hopSeS aud he read 1T any time to recommend tlle renova, of 3 machine aS soon as il lse- comes q pacing proposition to replace It with a machine of greater efficiency. Engineering Magazine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-28
jNFANfiiE PARALYSIS,
Experiments Prove That the Disease
 Is Spread by Stable Flies.


 That infantile paralysis is transmit ted by tue stable dy is the great dis covery Dr. NJ. J. RoseDau. professor of preventive medicine and hygiene at Ha--ard. announced to tbe fifteenth ,nternatioual congress of hygiene and cemography Dr Kos sanau experiment. ed with monkeys. the animals most closely resembling maa
 Twelve monkeys were infected with infantile paralysis At different stages of the illness large number of stable ries were introduced into the closely screened cages containing the mon- keys. The stable hy bites. After a certain period the stah'e flies were transferred to cages containing well monkeys These animals after being bitten by the flies developed all the symptoms of infantile paralysis. just is they appear i1 children attiicIer .-;th the disease Some Of the mon zeys died Dr Roseuau took tissues from the monkeys thus infected by the flies aud injected them mo third set of monkeys. which thereupoE deye!. oped the disease
 A method for eradication and control of iafantiIe paralysis is now placed in the hands of sanitariHns It is De- Iieved that the necessity of quarantine k thus relieved and that il will suffice to place bed net aroGud the patient
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-28
Our LIn,estene peposIts.

Lime k one of Onf practically ineI. hauStible natural re~onrrcs The avail ahle limestone rock widely distributed over the Uui,ed States cannot be eS,- mated eye. .n millions or billions tops II k d fact a.>. that the more inc is thrown aw..F" scattered over
 hp -rouua thp rr'.sg il k for ina -ouatry. for Fine k Il grea, soii reno vator. and. although il IS believed to have no actual fertiliziug va.ne in the >euse of being in itSelf a plant food. i> k UeH knowE that spreading it apnl
 te fields and blowing it und,T maks aagy soils more productive by sweet aiaar" them and rendering available tae plant food they already contain L1ase has also il great variety of otHe5 a.-hly impnrtau, uses h. fact. few mineral products have sp wide q scope of usefuIness.-C United States Geo.os ic;.i Survey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-28

dollar thus placed in the Territor- ial Treasury is dollar less ter the United States tq appropriate from its Treasury. We nee6 to be treated, .ns the tariff bill, just as you ere treating Porto Rica and the Philippines. In subdivision N. page POI, the bill provides that all revenue col Iected in Porto Rico and the Phil liPipes Islands thereunder shall ac- crue intact to tke general gov ern- ments thereof, respectively.
 Now, if the Senate will amend that paragraph by inserting Al aska just preceding Porto Rico" 1t will be of great aid to Alaska, not cost the United States 3 cent, and leave the taritf bill as sound as 1t now is.
 Wont you please offer and sup port such an amendment in aid of the development ot territory which needs your heIpo
 Respectfully,
 JAMES WICkERSHAM
 Delegate from Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-28
L. ,. Senate.
Gilbert snd Sullivan.

Questions have osten been asked as to the real cause of the difference be- tween Gilbert and Sullivan at one time, and many erroneous statements have been made on the subject. The truth is very simple and commonplace. Gilbert objected to the proposal of MT. D'Oyiey Carte to include the sum Of f1.J00 for refurnishing the front of the Savoy theater in the preliminary expenses of the production of ''The Gondoliers." Sullivan did not support him in the way he thought he should. and for time a coolness between them resulted. It was however. ai- ways a matter of the greatest satis- faction 10 Gilbert that he and Sullivan were the best Of friends again before the latter died Westminster Gazette
 Borrowed Is Save,
 Cncle Reuben, the vlI4ase white washer and man of all work. Was frequent borrower Of small sums from bis neighDor. Colonel AgkErighl. and as a rule he repaid these little debts at the appointed time but on one OC-
 
 dated with q loan of S2.5o, which he promised to return in 9 few days. he allowed two or three weeks to pass without making any mention of his in- debtedness and, iu fact. seemed to avoid his creditor But one morning the colonel unexpectedly encountered him at the postotice.
 Hello, Uncle Rube, Didn't you bor row q little money from ne several weeks agoT
 "Dat's right, cunnel," said the old man. "I sholy did
 You told me you'd pay 1t back in three or four days. Have you had bad Iuck!"
 "No. suh," responded Uncle Reuben. I'll tell you how it was. cunnel. lacked jes' two dollahs an half O havin' ten dollahs to put In de sayins bank, an I used 1t fo' dat. It's all right. cunnel. I won't foGit it, Youths Companion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-28
It Got hcnctonous

A yellow negro III Kansas Cit de.ac cd that by burhet1ng n the day ,u-- and lighting at uiSH he could easily tl tain fn great wealth His trst es~a! l. pugiliSm was against Il >hifty h.aes with good riha record At the tas of the bell the black professional p!ani ed a s'raicht left on the amateur nose and repeated the process soE.e hundred tiue~ BF >pperhgm"n ei fort ,ho yr'.asv bafser came to a clin"h and s'~ yoise ,s.S bi@A Ill asonzed -ro'est.
 ''Sesttah 70. bows. nieeahr' be dc mani.el "fo' hearen's sake. scatta. 70 b.pws"-Success Masazine
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-28
Wickersham Work
 ing For Alaska

The following is a copy of letr .er from Judge NYickersham, Rep resentatiye from Alaska, to every Senator at Washington to register a kick against the income tax pro- vision in the tariff bill. The letter speaks for itself.
 Washington, Aug. I5, 1918 My dear Senator;
 The income provision in the tar if bill will work a peculiar hard ship in Alaska.
 In the general sence, the people there have no income. There is no accumulated wealth there, which from profits, interest, or rents pays the owners an income. An Alas kan's income Is generally the dif- ference between the gross amount of the output Of the mine, and the amount he has paid 10 the mer- chant and laborers during the year. This difference is his rate ter a years work in the mine.
 Transportation into that distant and almost inaccessible region takes fifty per cent of the entire output of the mines, and thus BIO, 900 income Is only one half as valuable as the same income in the States. One per cent tax there would be equal to two per cent in the States, and more. Such tax added 10 other burdens which already exist will shut doy-p many mines.
 Of course, an income ,ax must be uniform, ard realize that nothing cal prevent tre levy and collection ot this tax on the mines of Alaska. dm told that AlasHa will be treated just as other non contiguous territories are, and 1t is that suggestion which I wish especially to call to your attention.
 Alaska was given an elective legislative body on August 24, 1912, and the legislature held its first meeting in March and April, 1913. Effort was made to get an organization ot her finances to get a start at housekeeping. Ne need money to organize govern ment in the Territory. to build schools, roads. and geneally to de- yelop the territory. Ne need every dollar of the income tax to be raised by the tariH bill, and every
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-28
OxNnsn For Aeronaats.

Injecting pure oxygen s..S into the blood of air men and mountain climb CTS. as an auxiliary supply 10 that in tiled into the lungs. is a remarkable meaus proio>od fo. u" seeTra.i7u "; the so called mountain sickness, which IS due to the rarity of air ar high attitudes. The preventive treatment. which was described together with the experiments confirming its efficiency !. q recent session of the French Aead- emy of Sciences. consists simply il the subcutaneous injection of small quantities of pure oxygen gas. the ef- feet of which is claimed .1 persist fer seTeral days.
 A Pessimistie Friend.
 Hewitt-l am proud father. Jew. ett-1on'll get over your pride when the child "r"Us np Now Nu~e F'rA-s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-28
KAkKINS CHOP HOUSE
 Best Meals, sc and up

Agency for Globe Engines Fast Riuer iransportaGon Gas boat in summer and Dog. tedp, in ,pinter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18

FOR sALE-A GOOD HALF SECTION
farm near Arthur, N, d. Price very
reasonable. For particulars address
G. 8. Walker, Erskine, MINI.
FOR sALE-s27 ACRES RAW LAND.
Good soil and all level. Owner must
sell at once. o 80, Grand Forks.
N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
CLOSING FIGURES
HIGHER AGAIN
Weather Conditions in the
Spring Wheat Belt Favor
able-Receipts Heavy.

Minneapolis, July 1S.-The Mime
apolis market opened 1-2 CEN lower.
but quickly turned firm and there was
a bulge of 3-s@1-2 cen before the
advance was checked. On the ad-
vance there was considerable selling
and prices eased again with the final
figures showing a gain of 1904
cent compared with yesterdays clos
ing prices.
Weather conditions in the spring
wheat belt were very favorable for
the crops. Primary receipts were
very heavy and the total was report
ed at $4,000 bushels. A year ago
they amounted to SS3, 900 bushels.
Shipments today were 417,000 BUSH
els. q year ago $4,000 bushels.
Ciearances of wheat and flour 307,-
600 bushels.
The Liverpool wheat market closed
is lower.
The weather forecast was for gem
orally fair tonight and Saturday all
over.
Minneapolis stocks of wheat de-
creased 10000 bushels for the past
week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
BUSINESS CHANGES

MEAT MARKET FOR SALE. ONLY
one in thriving town on 500 line.
Good refrigerator and fifty tons or
ice. Fine chance for big fall trade.
Owner has other business and will sell
at q bargain. Address Henry Haug-
land, Iona. N. D..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
D

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CRY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GRANn
FORKS. NORTH DAKOTA:
That the plans. Specifications and es-
innate Of the probable cost, prepared
under the direction of the citv council
by the city engineer Of said CITY. for
grading. curbing, planting trees, con-.
structing grass plots and boulevardfng
on University avenue in Improvement
District No. l of said city, which plans.
specifications and estimates Of probabls
cost have this day been duly fled in
the once Of the city auditor of said
city. and are now on file in said Office
n having been in all things approved.
such Improvement is hereby declared
necessary. and that q special assess
ment be levied upon the opel bene-
hted by said improvement to pay the
same, n that notice be given by the
city auditor by causing this resolution
to be published in the oficial newspapers
for two consecutive weeks hat the
city council will meet at the council,
chambers in the city hall, at 8 O'clock
2. NJ, on the 4th day Of August, A. r..
10l3, for the purpose of hearing any
end all persons interested in said mat.
ter who may have any objections there's
to, hat they will then and there be
given an opportunity to be heard az
such time and place. ~
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota.
this nth day Of July. A. ID. 1918. ~,
lseall Mayor
N n
u 1fth and 16Eh. AZ nf1iyS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
TRY TO EvICT JAPANESE.
Railway Laborcrs Threaten Workers
in Colorado Grading Camp.

r
Steamboat Springs, Col, July u.s.
A construction gang working on the
extension of the Denver and Salt Lake
railroad attempted to drive from the
grading camp a party of japanese
%laborers who We're brought here last
Tuesday. The Japanese are housed IN
box cars.
Early this morning a gang went to
the Japanese camp, three OF them i'm
pe%rsonating officers. The gang of men
rushed into the cars With ropes and
revolvers and gave the Japanese mo-
tice that they must leave this part Of
the country.
They conducted the japanese two
miles out of town and told them the
ropes would he used if they attempted
to return.
/. Sheriff Schilling arrested the three
ringleaders. and placed deputies on
guard around the Japanese bunk
cars
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
DULUTH FLAX.
WINNIPEG CLOSE

Paragraph from another law, pass
ed by the last legislature: When two
trains approach a crossing both shall
stop and neither shall go ahead until
the other has gone by"