davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

convention of the church to be held IN
New York in October.
Episcopal churchmen in many ieao-
ing cities, 1t is declared. recognize the
fact that Rev. DR.. McKim. who served
In 1904. 1907 and 1910 as president Oh
the house, could again be elected II ne
desired the honor, but DR.. Mchlm
wants to make a fight against q
change in the name of the church. ana
to do this successfully he thinks that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

Baptist Church, Rhode Island avenue and
I'd street northwest, tomorrow evening.
At the morning service Pastor Steven
son Will deliver the sermon. lie is chap
Iain OF the LIST Regiment Of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia and
has just returned TO Washington from
the encampment at Camp Ordway.
Pastor Musson was formerly in charge
OF the work at the Columbia Baptist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
was preached by Rev. Godfrey Hunt o.

was preached by Rev. Godfrey Hunt OF
the monastery.
The "Litany OF Loretto'' was sung by
the community, after which the return
procession to the church was begun, and
upon arrival Bishop Currier OBLIGATED at
the benediction Of the blessed sacrament.
The occasion marked the closing serv-
Ice OF the day set aside by the Roman
Catholic Church in honor of the assump-
ton Of the blessed Virgin Mary. another
special service having been held at y
was celebrated by Rev. Godfrey Schilling.
assisted by the members of the COM
munity.
The grotto dedicated during the day
was erected in honor OF the Virgin, and
10 declared to be a remarkable reproduer
ton Of the French shrine at Lourdes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Martin Luther's View.

A sweet and beautiful lesson Of nature
| is given by Carlyle in his account of
| incidents in the life Of Luther:
"A little bird alighted at sunset on the
bough of pear tree that grew in
Luthers garden. Luther looked upon It,
and said
!" That little bird covers its head with
wings, and will sleep there so still and
fearless. though over 1t are the infinite
starry spaces and the great blue depths
Of immensely. Yet 1t fears not; it is at
home. The God that made 1t, too, is
there
Coming home from Leipzig. in the
autumn season, he broke forth into living
wonder at the fields Of corn.
How 1t stands there. he said. erect
on It's beautiful taper stem, and bending
1.-THE bread of man sent to him another
year
In our study and appreciation Of the
wonderful teachings of nature we must
not forget OF overlook the fact that God
has given another book besides the book
of nature. In the light OF the written
revelation alone can the lessons of ma
nature gives no answer to the most i'm
portant of all questions.
What must do to be saved?
In all nature there is no answer to
this question.
What about the happiness of the soul
In the state hereafter?
What about the resurrection Of the
body In beauty, immortality and glory :?
In the light nature affords we are
left to fallible conjecture-no certain
knowledge-no positive assurance is af-
forded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

Of flowers, birds
a nd b a b b II n c
brooks. Her Ian
guage is gentle,
gracious and low
ing. In her poetry
Is the melody OF
Thanksgiving a n d
praise. Gladness
and Joy ring In
every note Of her
song
But 1t Is not al
ways 50. Nature
h g. s it's SterneI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

march during { II e
night, but none ever
Influenced the polit-
ical and religious
history Of the world
like the movements
of tho undisciplined
multitude of the He
brews, who I e ( t
panic-stricken Egypt
and started toward
the promised land In
accordance with the
orders Of Moses.
Modern military
eYnerfQ could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Large lutheran \
Gbureb Completed

q T. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH of
- Knoxville. Tenn. OF which Rev. j.
Luther Frantz, formerly pastor of st.
Marks Lutheran Church OF this city, is
the pastor, and which was a 800 900 gift
OF Mrs. Martha C. Henson as q memorial
TO her husband. J. A. Henson, has been
completed.
It. In regarded as the finest Lutheran
edifice In. the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Open Cir 6erbife.

- EV. CANON J. w. AUSTIN. rector
~ OF All Saints Episcopal Church.
Chevy Chase. is to be the preacher at
the OPEN air service at the Cathedral Close
tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. III. w. Starr will preach August
"a. and Rev. Joseph Patton McCombs
August 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
pastor FLOSS a
M aSf)inQton Visitor

- fN. W. ID. MOSS, pastor OF the First
~ Presbyterian Church of Chapel Hill.
y. c.. and formerly pastor of the Wash
ington Heights Presbyterian Church. is q
visitor TO Washington and will occupy
the pulpit Of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church at the morning and evening serv-
ices tomorrow.
Mr. Moss will visit friends in Washing
ton for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Dr. Colman to Breach.

W Avenue of the Presidents and o
strsst, wtll be filled tomorrow morning
by Rev. DR.. Charles Colman. pastor of
the First Baptist Church Of Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

/0 NE IrOCCO Oh LOUIu6B, HIOueIeU
III after the famous shrine in France,
~ before which thousands have knelt,
was dedicated at Mount st. Sepulchre,
the Franciscan monastery at Brookland.
Yesterday afternoon, with the Rt Rev.
Charles Warren Currier, recently made
Bishop of Matanzas, Cuba, as the ON
ciating clergyman. The grotto is located
a short distance from the monastery
buildings.
The Franciscans and clergy from Wash
ington in attendance chanted the COM
pline at the opening Of the service in the
main auditorium Of the monastery. after
which the procession to the grotto was
taken UP. The sermon Of the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Mane at
first CONGREGATIONAL

NJ INTENSIVE improvements to the main
X entrance and vestibule OF the First
Congregational Church have been COM
pleted at cost Of about 81, 800.
The floor Of the main vestibule has been
finished In mosaic and concrete to match
the entrance. The walls and ceiling Of
the entrance have been redecorated with
oil paint and the entire wainscoting has
been replaced with marble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Position, Peril, Prayer.

The southern journey brought Israel
70 the last place in all the land enat
human Judgment would have selected elected
for a strategic position. Evidently Moses
hesitated about ordering the encanp
ment to be made in the perfect cui-oe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

m SRAELS midnight march out OF
Egypt is without q parallel In the
- history Of the world. Many an
army has made . rapid and important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Retp Floor for
st. 3ohn'8 Church

~ EMENT floors are being laid in both
- parish hall and main auditorium Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Georgetown.
In the church the aisles will be laid in
mosaic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
No Untruth In Nature.

Nothing In nature is untrue Whatever
1t teaches is necessarily true because God
Is In 1t. Nature Is material and does not
Of itself unfold spiritual knowledge.
The doctrines OF salvation and immor-
tally are peculiar to revelation AS
spiritual things are more important than
material things, the book Of Gods written
revelation should have first place in our
search for knowledge. In having supreme
reverence and love for 1t we will all the
more fully and clearly understand and
enjoy the lessons which may be drawn
from the treasury OF earth's forests and
fields.
So Nature keeps the reverent frame
With which her years began,
And all her signs and voices shame
The prayerless heart of man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Dr. Gitfben's Last Ser
mon Uo1lorrotu.

n y the New York Avenue Presbyterian
- Church, Rev. DR.. J. F. Fitchen, r..
of Detroit will tomorrow morning deliver
the closing sermon Of a series Of two. He
supplied the pulpit of the Church OF the
Covenant two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

meeting. Mrs. Frances Barclay; social,
Miss Mary Windsor: missionary, Mrs.
Lucfen Powell; music. Miss Eloise Ker-
rick: sunshine, Miss Blanche Scott and
educational. Mr.. II. F. Worley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Betbanp Cburfb effort.

n ASTOR HUGH T. STEVENSON has
y arranged to have Rev. John Musson.
pastor of the Meriden, Conn.,, Baptist
Church, occupy the pulpit of Bethany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
An Gbening praper.

: Dear 1oro @oo, lit all the nrpsterp
; of Tbp Dealings fpitb me . tuoulo bolo
s to Tbp lobe anb knom that Chou art
: seeking to help me rather than to burt
; me. Delp me to knotp that Chou
: tuoulnst soften MP heart bp trial,
: eben as Chou bost moisten the earth
; nth Tbp netp. 5abe NIP beart from
: being barneneb against Ubee, anb belp
: me to Learnt the messages tpbtcb come
5 from Tbp lobe, eben although tbep map
seem to be Disguised III CLOUDS of bark
ness. Bring me eber near to Tbpself;
: let Tbp boliness tpork III me cure
; for all the fpounbs of ebil, an0 at last
bring me out of bonbage into Tbine
!; omn glorious libertp. Tor 3esus'
; sake. An1en.
q . Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
TOPIC:
Lessons from the Forests
and Fields. Ps., Io4:1-35.

$50 forth under the open sky, and list
To natures teachings
To him who in the love or nature noas
Communion with her visible forms, she speai
A various language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

tional meeting Of the union will be
held in the Falls Church Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
7 unoap @rbool lessor,
n Up Keb. !Rugb a. @teotnson.

Crossing the Red Sea.
Exodus, 13:17-I4:3I.
Golden Text: Before they
call, I will answer. Isaiah,
IS: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

AZURE speaks in the language oil
~ poetry and prose. She has tender
~ messages Of sympathy. hope and
love, as she speaks in the sweet voices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
M CHRISTIAN enoeabor '9our
Up Barbep -. 3rtpin | I
Lessons From Forest.

The lessons from the forest are many
and beautiful. In every stately trunk
pointing to the sky, in every branch Wav-
ing in the breeze, in every leaf glisten-
ing in the sunshine are sermons rich in
instruction. Everything that comes from
the woods has a message. There are ser
mons in the woodpile, gathered for use
on the blazing hearth. The crooked stick,
the bent pole. the knotted log, the
straight. smooth limb are suggestive IL
Illustrations of the different phases OF life.
Everything in nature has a use and
everything useful teaches lessons Of
value. Her instruction is not alone for
man. for as Shakespeare says:
Mature teaches beasts to know their
friends"
In the fields. as in the forests, beautiful
lessons of hope, cheer and courage are
taught. In the recurring seasons, in the
golden harvests, the fragrant flowers the
gentle dews, are luminous sermons on
the Christian virtues.
The seasons came and went. and went and came,
To teach men gratitude: and they passed
Gave warning of the lapse Of time that else
Had stolen unheeded r.. the gentle flowers
Retired, and STOPPING DER the wilderness
Talked OF humility and peace and love.
The dews came down unseen at evening TIDE
And silently their bounties shed. to teach
Mankind unostentatious charity.
In the fields we have expression of
Gods benevolent and loving thoughts.
The waving grain speaks Of His bounty,
the beauty Of the flowers Of His love,
the sunshine and balmy air Of His
watchful care.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
HORSE SHOW AND RACE
MEET NEXT MONTH
Two Big Attractions for Montpelier August d
to 29-$l4OO in Purses for the Speed Ring
and S215 in Prizes for Horse Show.

Arrangements have been praoti-
cally completed for the race meet
and horse show TO be held At Mont
pelier on Tuesday, "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Aug. %, -,
20 and 20. Purses for the speed
ring will be hung up TO the amount
OF tl 400, and prizes for the horse
show aggregate ssls. While there
will be four days of racing only
three foronoons will be devoted 10
the horse show-Ang. 20, ~ and
9s. Prizes will be offered In 10
classes, Eve GLASSES 20 bc shown on
Main street each morning At 10
o'clock.
Entrees 70 the show will be free
70 All horses 10 Bear Lake county,
Star Valley, Cokcville, Rich county,
Utah and Bannock county. Com
petent men will be secured to Judge
the horses from outside Of the terri
tory mentioned.
The horse men In these sections
should get busy aud groom their
stock for the show. Some A. fine
horses as has ever been seen In the
intor-mountain country have COM
peted for priSca at previous horse
shows held IN Montpelier and there
is no reason why the coming show
should not be- as good or better than
any held here In the past.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
IDAHO CONGRESS-
men HARD At WORK

Washington, July ". The vote
In the house the other day which
prevented the elimination Of The
clause granting the committee, an-
thorixed 70 investigate MnlhalI,
power TO employ counsel, illustrates
the Importance OF the vote Of sin
gle MEMBER at times.
There were many members who
were opposed TO any investigation
However, these and others working
with them tried to prevent the en-.
ployment Of counsel by .he com.
mittee that were to Investigate Into
the charges made.
On the roll cali that was demand
ed, the provision was retained In
the bill byA majority Of one vote.
Representatives French and Smith
OF Idaho both voted 10 retain The
provision in the bill aud fa.ored
the fullest investigation. lad
either one Of these members voted
the other way, IT would have chang
ed the results absolutely.
Again the house membership
consists Of l35. A. several deaths
have occurred, 2lg make q quorum.
On The vote taken there were III
present or one more thru a quorum,
80 had fdaho's two representatives
not been "on the job the lionae
would have been unable % act
Idaho visitors to the capital sp.
preeiate the fact that they are able
to find their representatives and
senators at work instead Of being
advised that they are Ia Europe oi
in the mountains on . vacation, 81
elsewhere enjoying themselves.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
REPORT OF BOARD OF INQUIRY

Tie usual investigation WINS made
A. to tho cause u the accident In the
west end 81 tbs yards last Sunday
morning. The board of Inquiry con
sisted Of Superintendent Stevenson,
Asst. supt Huatsd. Travelling I'm
ginser Crane and John J Jones.
The findings III the board, briefly
stated. are As follows That train
No. -, the ping pong. was proceed
ing wsst on its regular time; that
Engineer Toner sounded the whistle
for the road crossing, and ~ soon ~
he observed engine liei moving west
ward on the lead towards the main
line, he applied the air brakes In sn-
sfganey and Whissisd brakes At the
crew Of engine iio4, for the purpose
of attracting their attention and
causing them - stop, bat he could
not atop his train In time, and when
be arrived AZ the Nsat switch engine
lio4 vas standing On the frog and the
pilot Of engine 80 eollidsd with eng
Inc llo4.
The board further ilnds that Extra
ll0a west, Ia charge VI Enginsel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
TO TEST STATE HIGHWAY LAW

Boise, July 23.-The constitu-
tionality of the state highway COM
mission bill is attacked In . suit
filed in the district court Of Ada
county before Judge Charles p.
Mccarthy today, petititioninR for a
writ of mandate to compel the
board of county commissioners of
Ada county, sitting as board of
equalization, commanding them to
enforce and compel an assessment
of all the property within Ada
county, particularly automobiles,
motorcycles and other motor vehi-
cles, which are exempted from tax
alton thru the highway commission
act, known a. the automobile law,
passed by the last legislature.
The Judge ordered an alternate
writ issued out of the district court
directed against Assessor KincaId
and the three county commissioners,
rethrnable next Saturday morning
At 10 O'clock 70 show why the writ
should not be made permanent and
why they should not assess automo-
bile and other motor vehicles ex-
empt from taxation By the high.
way commission law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
BEAR LAKE FISH
ARE THE BEST

That what are known as the Bear
Lake native" trout are in reality
nothing more than the natives of
the upper Snake river is the firm be-
lief of George Fl. Isaacs, superin-
tendent of the states three trout
hatcheries, who passed through Po-
catello Tuesday on his way from
st. Charles to.the hatchery at Hay
Spur, Blaine county. He had with
him a case of eggs stripped from
many Bear Lake trout, the second
of shipment of 100000 which will
be hatched at Hay Spur and used to
restock Payette lakes and other
lakes in the Gem State.
"Bear lake is without a question
of doubt the finest trout lake in all
the world. Every condition Is ideal.
Whether it be the water or the feed
I am unable to say, but trout in the
lake have the finest favor and attain
the greatest size of any lake known.
The so-called Bear lake natives at
tain a remarkable weight. Some Of
them have been caught that weighed
fifteen pounds. These natives are
nothing more than the Snake rive
natives, which do so we'll under tht
ideal conditions of Bear lake thal
they get 10 be baby whales. Ever
the suckers in the lake are good eat
ing, having a fine flavor There ar
some blue nosed' trout in the lake
which 1 will investigate as soon ss
fnd time. - PacatelIo Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
THIS VALLEY LOOKS
GOOD TO STRANGERS

W. II. Lee, wife and son of Salt
Lake, visited this week with Mr..
Lees sisters, Mesdames Frank
Jones, w. J. Crockett and Frank
Wright and his brother, Ernest
Lee of Bennington.
Mr.. Lee is travelling freight and
passenger agent for the San Pedro
road. In looking over Montpelier
and vicinity, Mr.. Lee remarked on
the number of new business blocks
that have been erected since his last
visit here, and upon the general
improvement in the country. '1n
fact everybody and everything
looks prosperous here" said Mr..
Lee, "and Bear Lake valleys out
look is as good 40 any valley that
| have visited this year"
During his travels Mr.. Lee visits
number of western states and
notes the changes at various points,
and he did not hesitate to say that
this valley has forged ahead in a
way that is really wonderful. A
vast amount of land has been
brought under cultivation for the
growing of dry farm grains, which
was considered of no value a few
years ago, and on every hand pros.
perity is noted.
Mr.. Lee and family returned te
Salt Lake yesterday, their stay herr
having been cut short by a Telegram
calling him away on business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
DIR. KING NAMED As REGIS
TRAR FOR VITAL STATISTICS

The state board of health has re-
Gently re distfletsd Hear Lake county
for tie Eeglslralion Of vital statistics,
making fiss primary districts In the
county Dr. II. ~ King has been
appointed registrar for the district
comprising Montpelier bennington,
Marlboro, Psgram and Thomas Fork
country aud w L. Rich has been
nsmsd as registrar for Paris and sur
rounding country Georgetown and
Dlngls each coustitute > district and
and the NTH district includes St.
Charles Aad Fish Haven.
All births and deaths must be- re-
ported - tba registrars af their re-
apcctivs districts within ten days
after they occur. The registrars, In
turn, report % the state board Of
health Oh the fiFat 0G each month.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
AFTER GAMBLERS
IN COKEVILLE

sheriff i. ia Hansen, County
Attorney Ivan Jones and Deputy
sheriff IiAfmlaon. went 20 Coksyilie
on Sunday evening Last aud made
eleven arrests on warrants charging
gambling rhpy loft hers 1t . ., ~.
Sunday, arriving near Gahsyllls laft
their auto naaF tho Hear river bFidRa
and prueaedsd Into Cokevills AfOots
AZ o'clock they entered Fooma ad-
lncent to the BOomeF and Collett
saloon, where thoy found game Ia
full operation and arrested al ths
players. bringing them hack 70 kann-
on Monday afternoons train. The
Information against this game was
secured thru plain clothes men from
the Salt Lake city police force, who
stopped In Coksvills and for two
nights participated In thu game.
Sheriff Hansen IA determined 10 Ssa
that gambling is stopped in Line'in
comfy. and the steps which have
boon tAkou 10 secure . conviction
In this aAaa proves that ho mSana
business. and all others had better
take warning, fnr ho n going 10 Ret
them II they persist In thslr viola
tions of tbs law,
Arralgnsd before Juatlea H. Leo
Craig yesleriay afternoon ell plead
I'd guilty 10 having gainblsd, and
sns.m. IstA a.. 49,, tNlaFWA saf58tRA fM ME8M
bOudA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
SHORT LINE BUDGET
FOR CURRENT YEAR

The l9la-l4 budget Of the Ore.
gon Short Line Railroad company's
improvements carries an appropria-
tion of e4sO,OO0 for work on the
Idaho division, according to the
Pocatello Tribune, A great deal
of this money will be expended in
Pocatello. in enlarging the shops,
re-arranginr the yards and extend
ing the freight house. In addition
to the work in Pocatello, the
budget provides for the following
improvements on the First district:
Extending the passing track at
Moxie 800 feet, $40, 500; Nutrie,
500 foot spur to save coaling al
platform, $1,000; Nugget, 1880
foot extension to passing track
$4,000; Pegram, extension of pas
sing track 240o feet including sig
mails, S9s2O; Sage, extending depot
so feet, $3.50.
Three new stalls in the Kemmerer
roundhouse, each to be 25 feet deep.
er than the present ones, with a
s0x4o boiler house adjoining. Arc
lights in the Kemmerer will also be
installed at cost Of $500. KEN
merer also gets an appropriation Of
$4,000 for new coal chutes, similar
to the new elevator In Pocatello
but smaller of course. Kemmerel
also gets an appropriation of $4,000
for remodeling the upper story oi
the depot there.
Montpelier comes in for an ap.
propiation of $685. for the build.
ing Of FIVE additional stalls 10 the
round house and extending the pre-
sent stalls 20 feet each; also $4,000
for a building to store material, etc
The budget does not carry an
appropriation for new passenger
stations at Pocatello or Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25

A number Of entries have already
been made for tho races and Lcalie
Strong anticipates that every race
=,ll be filled by tho time the entries
close. One of tho most interesting
events will be tho ladies' relay race
for a purse Of tloo.
Az Il has been two years since we
have had horse show OF race meet
here, the events next month viii no
doubt attract big crowds each day.
Ia addition tho following pFlEcs
for tho various classes Of horses,
special priscs viii be given for draft
stallion Of aay breed ard seadsIer
stallion with two or more Of their
more Of their GET
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25

II. Barton. Fireman n. ". Hodges,
Conductor J. 7. Long. BFaskmun &.
w Tanning and A. f.. Peterson ar
rived at Montpelier 81 SD n M. July
2Oth headed III % No. 0traek. pulled
down 10 tha wsst end Of aAld track
and cut their engine on the train and
proceeded westward on the lead until
the engine stood on the frog A. main
line switch. at which point this eng
Ins Was struck by train No. 1g, eng
lno BIn
We therefore conclude that the
responsibility Tor the aeeldsnt, rests
with snginsaf ~ burton, FiremAn
II " Hodges, and BfaksmAn q. w.
Tanning. IN that they wsrs on tho
main line wtthout any prOteeElon, on
che time Of nrst class train; And
the ordinary yard prosecutions not
being taken by them la this case.