davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-26
CHANGES PAYING SYSTEM.
Comptroller Harrington Adopts New
Plan for Paying State Bills.

Comptroller Emerson C. Harring-
ton returned to several State Off
GERS and boards today many vouch-
ers and unpaid bills. In one case
they amounted to $4,000.
In each case he gave as the rea-
son that they had not been COX. d.
or were not properly tented. The
patches of unpaid bills were re-
ceived with CONSERVATION by the
different boards, for they mean
lot of extra work.
in the regular form which has been
used for some years. Heretofore
they have always been paid without
protest.
Owing to the trouble over the
accounts of Franklin E. Cox, who
was dismissed as Game Warden by
Gov. Goldsborough after an inves-
tigation of his accounts, Comptrol-
Ter Harrington has instituted sys-
tenn calling for greater care in the
checking of the vouchers and bills
of the various departments.
1t was this that led to the re-
turn of it's vouchers and bills I'M
paid.
Should the investigation of the
financial affairs of Mr.. Cox by the
grand Jury of Anne Arundel coun-
ty, to whom the Governor has re-
ferred them, lead to criminal prose-
cution, and it be shown that Comp
troller Harrington had been paying
out money in error, his bond will
undoubtedly be called upon to
make good any loss by the State
not covered by the bond of the
former game warden.
In this connection, it became
known today that members of sew
eral of the boards which disburse
large sums are not bonded land that
there is no real check upon their
financial expenditures, except the
vouchers which are paid at the Of
flee of the Comptroller.-Friday's
Evening Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-26
! New Steamboat Service.

The Eastern Shore Development
Steamship Co. has now extended its
service to Solomon's Island and St.
Mary's county. This will be dali
ly service In daylight.
The Company operates in con
nection with the Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis Railroad Co.
from Baltimore and Washington.
The trip from Baltimore to Anna
polls takes one hour and the time
OF the steamer from Annapolis to
Solomon's Island is four hours.
The present terminus on the Patux-
ent river is Dukes, but it is pro-
posed at an early date to extend
the service farther up the river.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-26
Church Locals.

Meetings will be held by the
Salvation Army at Race and Gay
streets tonight, and open-air meet
ings In various places in the city
tomorrow. Rev. ID. H. Willis will
preach at the tent Sunday night,
at o'clock. This will also be
the farewell service for the pres
emit officers, who have been called
to take charge OF the Army work
at Hagerstown. Nd. Lieut.. Nc
Kenzie and Cadet Myers will ar
rive In Cambridge Wednesday to
take up the work here until the
regular officers are appointed. We
take occasion here to thank the
Cambridge public for their coop
Grafton and support. Feeling that
there is a work in Cambridge tor
the Salvation Army, we ask those
who have been helping in the work
to continue their interest and sup
port.-Capt. and Mrs. Brooks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-26
LADIES WANTED

To put on neck bands, you
can earn S.. 90 a day easy.
Best work, best prices and
best work room on the East
ern Shore.
Anchor Brand Shirt Factory
J. H. Kraft, Mgr.
7.OS-4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-26
Saturday, August q, 1913.

at the Court House door, commencing
at two o'clock p. m.
ated at No. 243 High street, in Cam
bridge, Nd. Lot 54x1S4 feet. Assessed
| to Charles Hutchinson, for State and
county taxes. levy 1912.
the improvements thereon. CONTAINING, 5
Bailey road. and adjoining the lands of
Ard %ska ct for ssass and to COUNTY
taxes. levy 1912.
All the houses and lot, lot 75x7S it.,
situated at Nos. s and 10 Wright ST.,
fer state ahd eosny TO taSss
levy 1872.
All that house and 1ot,- No. 2Ss
Hig street, in Cambridge, Nd, lot 2S
by 1874 feet. Assessed to A. H. Cole
lsas. f0r State anu county 'aNeS''s'S
All that house and lot of land, stu
ated at No. S. Douglas street,in Cam
bridge. Nd. lot ssx4l feet. Assessed
taxes. levy 1912.
All that house and lot of land, stu
ated at No. Cross street, in Cam
taxes, levy 1912.
All those houses and lots, Nos. 315
and 315 1-3 High street. In Cambridge,
Nd. lot 46xlss feet. Assessed to
taxes, levy 1912.
AL that house and lot of land, stu
ated at No. 100 Pine street, in Cam
bridge. Nd. lot 5ox2oo feet. Assessed
An that house and lot of land, stu
ated at No. 24S Pine street in Cam;
to John Travers.
ated at NO. 40 High street, Cam;
bridge, Nd, lot 22x125 feet Assessed
to John H. Travers.
All that huose and lot. situated, at
Nd, lot lot sessa. Assessed ess to James
Vaughn
All that house and lot of land. stu
srsa at no 3. coisman tset alley Cam
All that house and lot Of land. ad,,
joining the lands Of ]. w. Dali and
John Harris. in District, No. Z. AS
Kah. " ~ N iH''''S H.
ated at Schoolhouse lane, Cambridge,
Md. lot 2sx1Oo. Assessed to Joseph
All that ! OF of land. together with
District No. z, or Cambridge. on the
from the Rock to Church Creek, ad-
Joining the lands of Al. Foster ct. al,
containing acres. more ,.S or less; and
the same land that is mentioned in a
deed to Edward J. and Robt. H. Kiah,
tTom al Ed fs1Io 7 3 Mace. in Liber C. L.
All that lot of land. together with
the Improvements thereon, on Pine
street. Cambridge. Nd, known as THE
Tennis Club lot 75x1SS feet. Assess
ed to viii Coleman.
An that house and lot of land on
washington street, Cambridge, Nd,
lot 5oxs6 feet. Assessed to Spencer
All that house and lot of land, stu
ated at No. 404 High street, Cambridge,
Nd, lot 66x50. Assessed to W. w
Skinner.
All that house and lot, No 12l
Pine street, Cambridge, Md, lot 3Ox8O
feet. Assessed to Solomon Stevens and
wife.
All that house and lot, situated at
No. 104 Pine street, Cambridge Md,
lot 43x1eo. Assessed to Arthur Ross
lot of persona. property. consist
ing of household effects, wagon, bar
ness and horse. assessed to Samuel G.
So nks.
~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-26

Very good bath mittens may be
made from the good parts of rough
towels. Each child may thus have
one, thus making the morning rub
much more comfortab
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-26

See Mise Gwendoline Pates in the
1neitino Honeymoon at the Audi
toyfum tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-26
TaxCollector'S Sale
For State and County Taxes, Levy Of
loI7--Real Estate In Cam
District.

The undersigned, tax collector for Dis
trict No. 4, or Cambridge, for State
and county taxes. for the levy OF 1917,
property, upon which the taxes for the
levy Of 1919 have not been paid, as re-
CURED by law, at public sale. on
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25

cusod Of being an enemy of the Span
ism American people, and declaring
that 20 be untrue. he asserted with
some bitterness. fhnt no friend Of tho
organization would seek tu bring tha
race question into the election. Ile
added that no friend OF oducatlon
would permit politics 81 enter into
concluded with the assertion that
story had been spread that Afr nm
who Is n member ~ the state board
of education. was unfrlrndly and al
outs with the present department az
education. Mr.. Baca declared this
10 be untrue, and stated that every
mcmbcr Of the afnic bOnrd was Ia
thorough sympathy ws'a the depart
mcnt.
IA was quite q little speech for au
educational convention and had the
twang 70 Il that one often encounters
IN our state political GATHERINGS when
officcs are being sought
W. T.. Bishop of Gallup. was on
his feet NJ once when Aff. Baca had
concluded lie branded the state
ment that anys frinnd Of Mr. Mers-
fielder had cast any napcrssons on
any other candidate or done any Of
tho things charged by Mr. naca as
untrue and stated that In his opinion.
the speech from the stage was itaolf
n clever political play 90 Influence
the delegntea AZ this point the dis
rurslon was stopped by the chair. But
q is certain shat until the polls ci0qo
tomorrow night there ia EOinr to be
Fomc lively complaining
Mrp Jocknrd was unanimously
nominated for Vice president az were
all the others named above with the
exception Of the Hccrgtarvship where
there is contest between Mr. Wac
ncr of Santa re. and Miss Whiuaker
uf l.as Vegas. u ~ believed that
Mr. Wagner has the lead.
Every effort was made 20 induce
Mr.. Asplund 60 remain as secretary
but he held that his duties wouif
not allow Il and refused 10 permi
his name 10 go before the conyen-
tion.
Il is difficult to make any accurate
prediction as 90 the result of ~,
fight for the presidency
Balloting began Ht the voting hoOto
in the Commercial Club az / O'Clock
this afternoon and continued brislxlg b
until o'clock when tho polls were
closed for the day. They VIII be-
opened again tomorrow morning at
. o'clock and Will remain open until
noon n Is hoped the result may be-
announced ut the afternoon session
of the convention. The toaChers
have boen required 10 register care
fully Up 90 noon today 1895 had
registered. received the blue card and
paid the 81 membership Zee. As the
votes are east the names viii be
checked off on the registers so that
there viii be no repeating
The election offcialE are Rupert
+. Asplund, Miss Fannie French of
Las Cruces J. N. Dowden OF Ration.
y. Pack of Tucumcarl. and Miss Myr-
tie Pride Of Gallup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25

par with their appearance They
VIII appear again tomorrow night on
the oratoricai contest program.
Mr.. Claxtons address followed and
this was succeeded by "a very enjoy
able violin solo by Mr.. n. "A johnson
OF Tucumcari accompanied by Miss
Butts, teacher OF music in the Tu-
oumcari schools.
At this point 1910 the teachers
began deserving in numbers and n
motion To adjourn was checked with
dimculty. This was accomplished
however. after half the audience.
which had packed the house had
left, The business session then pro-
coedcd.
W. T.. Holt Of Doming presented a
resolution, directed to the bridal
party az the White House. congratu-
lnting tho presidents daughter and
her husband and saying nice things
about that distinguished pedagoRue,
the president Of the United States.
a committee. consisting of Presi-
dent Mcfarland. Mr.. Holt. supcrin-
tCndont White and Mr. Asplund was
named and instructed 20 send the
message.
Nomination Of officers then follow
ed after which the convention nd
iourncd until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25
TAKES
UP CUDGEL FOR
SUBSTITUTE
Chief Objection to Owen Cur
rency Bill Provision to
Make Banks Give Up Part
Of Capital, He Says.
lBy I.eased Wire 20 Evenl,le FcFala.

lI3y Ieased Wire 60 EVens4e rECralG.l
Washington Nov. z5-The struggle
10 the 0pen senate over the admins
tratlon's second sreat legislative
measure. the currency bill. which was
opened yesterday with u short siatc-
msnt bv senator owen, the admins
tratiun leader. was continued today
when Senator Hitchcock. also q Dein-
ocfat. took up the defense OF the sub
stitutc bill agreed on BY the Opposing
faction Ina tho senate banking CONE
mittcc.
Senator Itchcock pointed out the
Importance of currency lc9ialation to
the country generally.
president Wilson in making cur
rency reform an administration
measure, has morited and received
the praise 81 the whole country he
said "His wisdom and his c0uruge
Ina bringing this needed reform 20 a
practical issue III 20 be highly CONF
mondcd Nothlng lcEs than presldcn-
tial innuonce would have made bank
ing and currency reform possible for
some time. I yield this tribute 10
the president Of the United states the
more readily because J have frankly
opposed and criticized him when he
urged hasly action which ] deemed
dangerous"
The senator reviewed the dlacr-
euco between the bill he presented
and that presented by senator owen,
and dwoit at length on the provision
n his draft 20 make the four region
al banks publicly owned and govern
ment controlled. He declared that
the house bin and the owen hiii were
faulty in that they forced banks o.
give up q part of their present Cnpi-
tai. for the new system.
senator Hitchcock said that his
plan contemplated regional instlfu-
tiona az Chicago. New York, 81. Lodis
and san Francisco. He presented
the division of capital and the busl-
ness of the country among these
banks and described the usefulness Of
four institutions to tile banks nnn
borrowers of each district
Senator Shafroth, one of the demo-
cratic committee members, who help
ed prepare the owen blli. spoke after
senator Hitchcock. supporting The
administration measure.
senator owen gave notice today
that he intended 10 keep the senate
hard az work on the currency bill un.
l til 10 is disposed Of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25
MILNE IS CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF
SCHOOLMASTERS
Interesting Session and An
nual Banquet of 0rganiza-
tion Held Last Night at Al
varado.

John Milne. superintendent of the
Albuquerque city schools WAS last
night elected president of the school
mustcrs' club al the annual meeting
ana banquet ol the organization at
the Alyarado. Mr.. Milne succeeds
Dr Frank u. "a. Roberts.
other officers chosen we're Prof.
john H. Wagner of Santa Fe, secre-
tary; membership committee: T.. l.,
Enloc Of silver city. , g. Taylor of
Dcming ana w -. Mcfarland OF Sill
yer city.
The following members were elect
ed: Dr. David r. Boyd president
of tho State University; Professors u.
l. Enloc of silver CITY John ~.
Vaughn of las Cruces. Bonifaciu
Montuya of Sandoyol county, and J.
J.. c. Swinney of Aztec.
The chief speaker az the banquet
was a. S. Commissioner of Education
ClaNton, who made most interesting
tnR. outlining the scope of the work
ut the federal bureau of education.
Willard E Holt OF Dcming. made one
LOT his usual neat and appropriate ar
ter dinner talks ana M l.. Fox spoke
ON tho educational value OF the news
paper.
Governor Mcdonald was unable to
be- present but Secretary of state An
toulo LucoTo arrived during the ban
quot pr. Roberts officiHted as
tudstmnstcr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25
CIaAXTON DELIVERS ONE
MORE STRIktNG ADDRESS

United StatCs Commissioners ut Ed-
ucatlon =. =. ClaXton was again the
feature uf the educational association
meeting al this mornings session,
when hc delivered AN address on
Literature in our schools " u
De possible this address surpassed In
interest. ln clOquencC torcciulncss
and breadth Of Wow the commission
cr's former speeches here. which is
saying great deal Mr.. ClaNtun han
died his audience az Will He lee
turod them He told them hard
facts about what 10 read and what
not 10 read Hc told thom how to
read. what they read aud how
not 60 DO H. lie toid thcm fairy stor-
ics ana fables. He made them 'augn
and hc made thUm think IN % word
N was his audience from start to nm
ish of wonderful lecture.
The convention goi a late start
convcning about 1880 ana as re-
suit about half OF the morning pro-
gram was crowded Oft and forced
owes Go tomorrow morning
Tho session was opened hy "a splcn-
did number by the girls Glce club
from the New Mexico Normal uni-
Vcrsity ut Ias Vegas. The young
ladies. charmIngly gowncd .n white
mado most attractive picture on the
stage and their singing was quite on
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25
CONTEST OF sTAAB WILL
FILED BY BROTHER

Upon petition of Arthur Stanh. pre-
scented by Ncill B. Fields Probate
Judge John Baron Burg this morning
issued an order upon the heirs ana
legatccs of the late Juiiue Stuah re-
uuiring them to show cause, ON or be-
fore January 3 next why the probate
Of the paper alleged 90 Doe the last
VIII and testament of Julius Stoau
should not bc revoked. This is the
first step I'M what promises tu De-
prolonged litigation over the estate
OF Judge sta0b The proceedings are
brought on behalf OF brother WhD
was not mentioned in tho VIII.
This morning y. q. MrCnnna was
appolntcd administrator de- hunis non
nf thu estnte of the lato Annie toehs
Rond I'm the sum of $4,000 was filed
and approved.
a Widows allowance of t35 month
W. was allowed the widow of the late
". 81 Tutrcllc.
Louis Hermann was appointed nd-
|rlintsirntor of the estate 0f his late
son. Emil r. Hermann Bond WAS
fixed at $1,000,
The bond of Juan H. Hamora, JUS
tice OF the peace 81 precinct 49, was
presented and approved.
Dennis .Ncponald was appointed
special guardian 90 scll a piece oi
property in Atrlsco belonging Go Abel
Lopy8 a minor.
Tho court adjourned until Monday
December Q. at . a. m,
- .--..~-.----~-----s-s-- r~~ea~.'
lDratoricpl association at mcctinp
| this morning in tho Commercial Club
elected neW officers Tor The Comui
year and fixed the dates for tke as
/ ls0ciatlOn's annual spring contest
/ which viii hc held this year ln a.
I IhuuucrQuo it la probable that h
ltho future these contests VIII hi
known as declAmutory instead of ora.
ltnrical contests Tho iolluNinR ol
/ ficcrs were chosen
President o. a. Wagner. of san
Itn fr
Vice President a. nowdon. o
Ration.
gocrciars- Treasurer Miss Nanc,
] Hewitt of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25

washington. -. c.. Nov, 2B.-Cap-
tain Bili Mcdonald. L. y marshal for
Northern Texas former body guard
" President Wilson. and vetcran Tex
as Ringer. came 20 town today 20
attend the white house Wedding Cap
tain Biii arrived early wearing
broad Texas sonlbrero ana with his
coat skirts hulginR a. ueuAi about
the hip pockets. The captain said
ne WAS somewhat embarrassed about
his dress.
Il reckon III have TO get some 0ne
90 help me get hstrnesscd." !" said Cap-
tain blli % some Of his friends in
the executive office "ltll be Ike
putting q new harness on 3 bfUnrho
mule that's never been bridIed. 'fno
captain asked u there was not anmc
way hy which he could Do excused
from wearing formal afternoon
dress, but finally decided 10 yield 10
convention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25
CLAYTON VISITS
INDIAN SCHOOL

Br 4. ClaNtun a.. s Commission
CT Of Education. state superintendent
alvin a. white ana several other cdu-
Gators were taken to the United states
Indian school this morning on vis-
il of inspection by superintendent
Ruben ePrry. who showed the party
over tho institution and explained
tho work being done.
Dr. ClaXton made "a brief address
to the indian boys ANA girls ana high
Is compllmcnted the school Mr..
white also male short address Dr.
CnXton b. especially interested In In
dian school work as result OF his
wide experience with tho Indians of
Amskp with which work hc was con-
ncCtcd for some time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25

. Jessie WilSoe the presidents =
q second dnuFhtQr and fantls 8
= boncs Sayre were married ln the q
ere' roola % the white honie q
3 late this afternoon. Ino ctse-
. nicny began az fi1o o'clock. .
I Indian summer weather pshored in
tho wedding day ~ Miss 5eanIo Mood
row Wilson and Francis HoWcs f4a.
Carriages began eariy rolling ur 30
the White house pDrficr end thefa
was a distinct touch OF holiday at-
Dusphcru eteryw here. III the fn-
tefioF of the white houso--a fIoral
bower IN isaclf~-fverythinH WAS QaIer
ana IN readiness for the rcremunv ne
$3.50 o'clock. AZ tho executive Of.
fices some of the wedding guests
came early 20 pay tkeir respeois 20
President Wilson. Colonel r.. M.
House. of New York Nn Intimate
friend Cleveland ~. Dodge a prlnro-
ton clnssmate % the president ana
John a. Wilson. 4 cousin. wern afuouH
the first 90 arrive. The president
had only one huplness engnHoment--r
a cabinet meetlng.
Mrs. Wilson visited the nxocutlro
offices with quests. ahowed them the
prcHidcni'a office and the cabinet
room. and walked Through lhe south
gr,unds with them. Charles w. Me-
Alpin, secretary of Princeton uuf-
vcrsity. Andrew &. lmbfle. Edward
Howe. Professors oeNoOd ana Parrots
and a score of ioug-time residents az
Princeton were early callers
Mr. sayre and hia best man, f9r.
Grentell. took a lonR walk ln The
morning and were at the white houao
for luncheon.
Miss Mary Tumulty, the o~yoar-old
daughter ~ Sotretnry and Mira Tu-
multy VIVA to be the youngest guest
az the wedding.
II bccamc known to-day THAI eto
Wended couple Will eplnH the NIenlof
part ur their honeylnaon abroad. Ir
~ thought they wili sail Wlthln
week. though the time ef their da~
parture and their destination II being
kept secret.
After long automobile ride mem-
bors Of the bridal party COnErtNnt-
Cd az the White houst again H10rt>
ly ukter noon. The iHst floral piece
70 De placed Ia the east room Was a
huge mountain Of whste chrysantne-
ulumz sent by the minister from Ec-
uad0r. Il represented the highest
mountain ia Ecuador and was Sn-
circied b. flags and the coat of arms
o. the south American republic.
The White vicunH rug, presented by
the minister from Peru. was placed
ON the dais on tne Hillin-corered
knccliug bench whore tho ceremony
WAS 10 take pace. That and the
floral pieces from several diplomats
we're tho only gifis visible IN the east
room.
The fact that the word "oboy" was
20 be omitted from the service at
tractrd some attention. but references
60 tho book uf common worship OF
tho Presbyterian church dlaciuses that
the word obey ls nol included ln
the Presbyterian form a. II u IN tha
Episcopal srrvice. I'm an love and
honor IN all duty ana verVico. In All
faith and tenderness" are the words
which distinguish the Presbyterian
service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25

The twenty eighth annual con-
vention of the New Mexico Ed-
ucatiOnal association Is at once
the most successful and most en-
JoyaOle IN the history OF the
organization.
This Is the unanimous verdict
Of the thirteen hundred teachers
who are In Albuquerque today.
Up 10 1g o'clock noon exactly
1885 teachers had registered.
They are still coming TO town.
even while many are preparing
10 leave tomorrow night
Reservations for Pullman
space were being made ln
punches this afternoon
Arrangements nave been made
with the Santa Fe to hold tomor-
row nlghts train over the cut
Oft 80 that the eastern New Mex
leo delegates may remain for
the oratorical contest. the an
nouncemcut of the new officers
} and the selection OF the next
place Of meeting.
The work OF the various sec
tions Is being pushed rapidly to-
day and "a great deal Of effective
Work Is being done.
This afternoon the teachers
are the guests from 10 q Of the
Albuquerque Woman's club az a
reception la Masonic Temple az
} which Mira Mcdonald. wifo OF
} the governor. is assisting Mrs
} Alvin ~ white ana the ladies OF
} the albuquerque club In recciv-
} ing.
Tomorrow the work Of the
sections viii continue. the morn
} ing general session la Elks the
} atcr will have a crowded ana
very interesting program, and
the convention VIII close with
, tho announcement Of the result
nf the election of officers ana
the selection OF the next place OF
meeting.
The oratorical contest tumor-
, row night at 1870 closes the con-
vcntlon: but many Of the teach
erH will remain over Thanks
giving I'm Albuquerque
} The state board of education
Will meet in the Commercial
club rooms THANKSGIVING morn
ing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-25
SIX INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED AGAINST
THE PENNsY RAILROAD
IBy Ilcased wire 10 E,seulne IIcralli.i

lBy Ieascd Wire 20 Eveping iIcrRhii
Philadelphia. NoY aa.-Tht uplied
States grnnd jury here today return
ga slx indictments charglur the penn
sYlvauA Railroad company and others
the shipments o. grain from western
points 10 philadelphia. Tho nfat pill
contains fifteen counts and cANrNoe
the pennsylvania Railroad company
with failure 40 0bserye the lHflN az 10
dcmurraec charges
The second hlll names the pennsyi-
Vauis Railroad company, Harvey a..
Miilor and John n. Mciaughlln and
contains 20 counts rhareing falluro
and other terminal chafges and res
ceivlng less coInpeusatlon than that
named in the tarlf