davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
DOWN FpOM WILTON

Miss Annetta Erickson Of Wilton,
has been in the city for a few days
visiting with friends and was the
guest Of County superintendent and
Mrs. Vigness. Miss Erickson also Wis.,
tied her brother Anthony while here,
the latter having been in the city for
some time in attendance at the Bis
marck Business college.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
WILTON REPRESENTED.

Among the visitors in the city from
Wilton are Misses Ethel NJ. Wilson
and Nora Linbach, and L. w. Heston
and Dan Prentice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
MADE FINAL PROOF,

Chris. Delger and Mike Ryan of
Baldwin, were in the city Tuesday and
made final proof at the land office up.
on their homesteads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19

lie sure to keep Thursday evening
free for the Sweet Sixteen" social.
A good time guaranteed all who at.
tend. Baptist church p~arlors. Come
and bring your friends. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19

K Palmer's Toilet Soap. 81 size, 73c;
SOC size, CSC; to close out, at Cowan's
Drug StOre.-(Ady)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19

If you want good cooking in your
home be sure to attend the Sweet
Sixteen" social at the Baptist church
parlors Thursday evening, and bring
your wife, daughter or sweetheart. A
sweet sixteen cook book given to ev-
cry lady who attends and sixteen 9th.
err kinds for sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-19
FOUND HIS FAMILY ILL.

Rugby Optimist: Senator Gronvold
arrived home from Bismarck Satur:
day evening to find his family more
or less laid up with the humps. How
ever, after ha wing survived the recent
session of North Dakota's legislature,
the Senator should be able to with
stand almost anything.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

y O feredin
On the for low
in
Dumber md eign u sure 0
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
AEsslaf n usla

Mhe srs .Juse Ready 10 Drsp"
Wa ~ are -3uss ready b dree,"
WA 200 feel - weak that yoa can
hardy dfag yeafsslf ahoat-aAA ~
eaaso you have not slept vel, yeU
~ - - tirsdoat next morning -
VIA yoa went to beA, tAsa yoa Aood
Aalp rigAt away.
l1iss Lea Dumas writes iron M
loos. n. T., saying: II Was in . badly
1uA-1oWn coaditioa for several Wesan,
bat tve bottles Of vinsl Pat Ne q
~ fse9 asaiA and nAAe ns Gtrsae
anl veQ. viAel has 6ooo ~ noeo
Oool tAaa al IL eGAsr HoaSeano I
0vse tssk"
n ~ eassvseA, Aaegard nsa -
VsosA - Dals. sickiy eAflArsa anA
1Dabao ~ folko aEoaaA hoeo VOala
111oV Mn Duna9' oxa0psa. ~.
-. vsal sssa - ahss - - ~
Vhol oW 1sljc3oao 81 iivOr a4l iEoa
Ss0o1y, - bot1t thaa - aAA an1o
SAA stssaG
n = q WoaAsefally sersaSlAoaanG
- inviaprattng beayoailAse, - -
0al1 = uo1ee n irooeaAA 0nasnn1oo
e sae1.eActisa. Yea ~ year n9oav
0aak II vi1ea Ases ~ AslD ~
OAv Dssg 0bsrA o.. n oaOA
0asawssl olsinoA osasA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

Substitutes for soap are noes n -
AaAA whek bad days are st had,
than At any other time of ths yeaE.
tender and to chap easily. AnoaG
the many formulas for such substt-
sates the following have proved good.
and all are simple and easily Dro
pared:
Almond meal 10 the mixture noGt
universally used instead Of toilet soap,
and . good combination calls for four
ounces each Of powdered orris root
and wheat -four: one ounce powdered
CASTLE soap. one ounce borax powder
and two fluid drains oil Of bergamot.
Mix we'll and pass through . sieve.
asing ~ you would soap.
The cereal lotions are all good and
IAN be made ~ follows: Barley water
10 made BY boiling gently six ounces
II pearl barley in ono quart Of water
tor . half hour. When cold. strain
carefully and adA Q half teaspoonfal
II tinetars Of bensoin. Another sin
uar preparation u made non . gen
srous handful Of oatmeal boiled in Q
quart Of water for aftssa or twenty
minutes. cooled and strained. One
,ancs of alcohol and one tablespoon.
tul q lemon juios gives 1t the eleaas
ing properties. and also helps to keep
the lotion fron growing rancid. These
are best kept in . cool Dlaos. Corn
neal caA b used instead q the oat
meal, u more coavenisat
A cucumber cleansing lotion eaA -
naAs from oas oancs of strainsl c.
cumbee juice. ons-half ounce ee rose
water and . seant teaspooaful q pow
6ereA borax. Less Of the boraX can
b ussl for dry skin.
4 very simple cleansdnS mixture
contains oas Large cuDfal Of Ansay
ground oatmeal With oas tablespooe-
ful powdered olive oil soap carefully
mixed through II. Whsn tie haA6s
ars washed With this combinatioa they
ars softsasA and whitsasl - well
- perfectly cleaAssd.
The small bags Of chessecIoth Allsd
With equal portions Of oatmeal and
wheat bran can b often used in place
Of soap. when tho hands are only
slightly soiled. and savs the skin non
becoming rough and chappsd.
(copyrisht, 1918, b. Uaivsssal Pres ~
ASeato)
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
LIT us Drow A1ou1 II.

We wa,t our readers - ct their
paper 81 tine, and IL thess b cay
trouble q delay ~ wsala Ike 70
k.sw Il Drep - . card II yss1 -
Psr dsss net ssos regularly, aad vs
Win innsdiatsay invsetiGass ~ nat-
-. 0sastiDaaI tAesasA ~ faale of
eur swn, ~ nsas - sAA1ss ny -
WFsaG - ~ tsssble ~ H witA ~
Rsse 0ense Ds0astaso&. Wha1svss h
~ ~ ~ sAan - ~ - lssk ~ y
e ysa M ~ - k1sW.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
P1I1s PnA Pn0

In1A HHA 4UAD
WuliAas' Ialiaa Pie Ointment vii
sass Blind, Bleeding sAl ItshiAg Pilsa
Il shsesbs tAs tunors, allays itching
.: eass sstiag - . peslttsA give
Instant relied. Williens' InAias Pin
Ointment preparsd Ter Pilss s.l
itsAiaG 4 ~ pdvsss Derts. ssaa -
AsuGgists, nah 80 and ol.oo. WI
kens' Nfg O., pespsistses, 0svsaaaA
Ohio.
Fer ssls by v. Q. Psrkisea, Arss
Gist aAA pAafnaeist
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
asle o.eglea

4 sAs.sAt NV. - - vas ~
tlng elo.eoo . ysas.s
20 ~ a.
"Bxt Asar ~ ~ ts1ay oAat -
= getting eAly e1Seo.:
Tea nSas ~ 11DesvussA tAat
eheFsfo 0sone - - tnx = tnes0sa
- hs'S tsllnns w. - ssaliy 80.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
OGRl01IA0 oBU00

0A1Uoaa Uto1A - - 0o0o0 A..
3 - Q. n nihls eehssl ClaDas for
eli asss.
IL Q. a.-Csonsnioa.
-. a.-ChRistaaa Eadesvss.
S:so ?. y, WsdassAay-Pssyss meet
laG.
S:1e ?. q, TAsrsday-PFsssAisg ssF-
vSsss by 1sv. Jaspss Dsg.A
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

NJ =: = ~. :s:: -: s .
49, = - 81 $. sas = 3. =:
S8s@EEse q. ~ g - e
= 81 . @ O. 81 . - = s ~ =. - '
!; - -. = - - 80 :: IS = -: 80 :. 49,
49, = ss: s y .n 1 =. :, :. = . - -: = p
- q - - - 9 n & e7
REMEMBER IA 1 rssaeas ss AZ. .a1s
oAM sLU11
THE GLENWOOD POST
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

,...sss ssatss Re1~e.t >..-.-..
4 nsw lesesa11sa = eselsa -,
tRlA1D = ~ - - ~ hlaA lass
oe1eeA WleA ~ sDaa 1esAss aaA
eeasso Arsgalaziey = y charming ~
Dalo1 - III nnAsg1nls. 4 = NE
osatsl 4 bsr0sss Wsvsa - ~ -,
tog1Al 1eDa1& ~ h banAb = - ~
Doo1 . txtnAAnGA AA aetfative
noveoly = ~ bsaaeaeul loee stitcA
= sennos1 w1eA eesseA an, q nrck
= tAs eesse fRllD- tAfsasA ~ eDsa
assAs. u rssalt = Doaaaaaely fzegu-
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
TAKE PLACE Of SOAP
SUDoTlvUrEs THAT ARE AeoUt
STE FOR BAD WEATHER.

70 the Wosnaa Careful - ooo1 ~,
peasaaes Macy eimPis sad gasisy
preearsd Prsesrtiss Az q ~
TlA00 Avallahsa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
ossass e,s.,. ssssssss

Ooo pooWoe Seoe0oeA
vtooaA bs0oDo o00eP hes6mo ~ ~
0oWA0 soo0 - 1s11se 0Aoo ~ -
osaoo1 V1lA Vus1saD 0GUugu 4 Seooevs
eAo0al - v1eA hssO - 0sso . -
eR0 = 0haosl ~ ~ ahsue ~
AsAaD ~ - 0Ao - vupesepo
ouna4 baahs1o q - hsUaso q -
- 0ss11eso1a - WA1sA = - IN
eA WAssA Aoe0D - 1svee. n
boGAse oDeA - eAsos GlasDn. vAaoa
Ws1n ~ . ~ vlssses q . ~ rooo
101.. n 0tAse - ut - giass
ny - Jssss1 - ekls - can
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
AVOID APPEARANCE OF AGE
Wema~ Makes Mistake In oSbmiteiWU
- q Tee oeeve aNd osts1ed case
- c0UNtoAoAoA

lfa ''wo0aA - - old - sAe looks."
thea for goodness sake coat looA
old! This doesn't mean to stfaigAt
way adopt giddy and youthful attire u
you are on the shady side oe forty
nor does It mean to tSy and look -
simpsring and kittenish and COY -
your little sixteen-year-old cousin.
But did you ever stop to REALISE
that By looking too seriously look
ing too much - II yoa had al tha
weight Of the world on your shoulden
and its woes in your Uranium and %
your soul yoa adasd ten ysars to yoal
countenanesf
In our strenuous rasA and busy
whiri We acquire do o. de sxprss
sions," long facss. and unnecessary
lines and wrinkles. Be serious and
earnest oe parposs-Sst doa't looA
too solsan.
"1As eoss aEoaAA VttA . Axsl iooa
n oas AAA1 al . Dsasu h ~
otAsr." sail tAs osA Wssil visatss
AagAtngiy. n describing . eisvse ~
IL basaasss Vo0AA q shirey - -
TAs D1fsosaa vas alse . vrsase, ~
- - - vusk - Aar4 = - u
"ADel book" httle Dsfssa. n hA3
fro0 evse - ssa0 Was alse tA1etye
aaA IoeAs1 tvsaky Ansetsas
was tAirty 81 IseAs1 tAis1-avA II
- s1Fo t1do = ~ soos0etsaal easo
aA1 0o0t A0sgsoaa Wo0ea nssA D
toal ntt3s % FstalAinG tAsar yeukAea
Agsrss aAl fassa.
Take . DssD iaAs ysaf sva haal
glass nsw-6oso 4 sAov baok . fAss
tAat loen - Y yea ~ hak u
troa1aes b ~ vseiAS leov think q
seOeeAiAG DaoaaaA4-<Ao voglA isat
soeA . ~ Dlaee afesp ani TAses
~ - nse3ss ~ sAaa0scaaA ~
yse - ~ ysass slS1s away. A.
At IL eeo101 oounAsaaaeo ~ ~
~ - - sAsv - vsel1 = OsoMali
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
4 I.sssGb,1cbHRA|A'
VI Notee Qg
OID4 0o1 4SI01
E1&1 WUlM or

ORID4 0oU8x1D4
oasAay sshssa, 10 . -
Sunday sssviess, II q -
wsdsss1ay evening servies, . p u
AsaAi.g sssa sssa - As.Aay. WsA-
ansasy 81 Friday sftsrnssas fsso 3
- Z p =.
Al ere vsaeenA
rs Ninth steas4
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
PRESBYTERIAN o9U10

- q o-oaaAAy ssAssa
IL .. a-PrsaeAinG.
-. A-CAristiaa EDdesvef.
7:s9 P. n.-Presehing.
Al are cordially invited.
Dtbas stsAy q tAs HaAss Wsa.ssday
SsSe p u
q. Z. BER0EN
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
METHODIST cHu10

- Iaaho AVoon0
- q A-essAay oshssl
II Q. n.-Pfssehing ssevies. Sab-
3ect, "TAs Memorial Of His Death. :"
7R A-Epverth League.
So a--Rssular sssviss. oaA3set,
"The Finest Temple in tie Wsrid."
Prsiss sal P,ays sssviss fAsssAay
4gA4 q 7,3o
01o. !. uRu, Ras6ss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

q. IA1NA2As' nHDoo1AL
ose1se llalls Az. ~ lRls1A =
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

TIE Sunday after Ascension Day.
II q A-Holy Communion aad ssr'
0oa. Subject, "Ths Witness ot Christ
and Of Christian For the FstAsr.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
The BEST Of all Ranges!

fo
claim sNplfn edandh he
Of rmea
in emat of
opof
Uvpain dis 10 keel
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

also held in its decision on the COM
plant of the Anacostia Citizens Asso-
ciation' against the railroads., express
and baggage companies, that the rail-
roads exercised unjust discrimination
against passengers located in Anacostia
In denying them the privilege Of check.
ing their baggage through to and from
their homes, in view of a like privilege
extended to other residents of Wash
ington. The Commission, while admit
ting that 1t lacked direct Jurisdiction
over the baggage transfer Companies.
declared its right to regulate them in
this and similar matters through the
railroads, the railroads being respon-
sible for their agent, the baggage COM
pany. S-'
The Anacostia Citizens Association.
tnrough Attorneys F. S. Bright and A.
4. Beck, won practically eyery point
sion.
The portion of the complaint directed
against the express companies was dis
missed because these companies aceded
70 the demands OF the citizens associa-
tion on Tor rree delivery without contest.
Inc +. b. & w. railroad through the
Knox Express Company now the Mer-
chants Transfer and Storage Conn
panyD. and the B. & o railroad, through
the Blue Line Transfer Company, make
free pickup and delivery of certain
less -than-carload shipments at WASH
lngton and within degned limits. These
limits have included Georgetown, but
never included Anacostia
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
ANACOSTIA Wins
WAR ON RAILROAD
FOR DELIVERIES
|. G. c. Rules Suburb Shall
Get Free Distribution
Of Freight.

Citizns of Anacostia in the future will
get free deliveries of freight, baggage
and express matter to their homes and
stores, or will attain its equivalent.
Denial of free. store-door, pickup and
delivery of freight shipments 20 and
from residents OF Anacostia today was
found by the e,Interstate Commerce COM
mission to be unjustly discriminatory
against that suburb so far as the Phil
adeIphia, Baltimore and Washington
railroad Cthe Pennsylvania SYSTEM is
concerned. but not discriminatory on
the part of the Baltimore and Ohio,
because that road maintains a freight
station in Anacostia-
The Interstate Commerce Commission
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
EXPERT ARRIVES
TO SEEK POLLUTION
Of POTOMAC RIVER
Prof. Sedgwick Holds Con-
ference With Surgeon
General Blue.

Prof William T. Sedgwick, of the
Institute Of Technology of Boston, and
member of the advisory board of hy-
genie laboratory of the Public Health
Service here. has arrived In this city
to consult with Public Health Service
officials in regard to headwaters of the
and drainage of Potomac river.
Prof. Sedgwick held a conference yes
terday with Surg. Gen Rupert Blue. of
the Public Health Service. Matters re-
lsting to the sanitation and water sup
Ply of the city were discussed Prof
sedgwick VIII make a personal exami-
nation of the situation and sumbit an
omiciai report to the committee.
The matter Of the pollution of WASH
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
MASONS ARRANGING
FOR CELEBRATION
One of Features of Social Even
ing Will Be Reception Of
the Travelling Triangle"

AS feature of the first Masonic So
cial .evening of the year, the famous
Travelling Triangle" the property OF
st. Patrick Chapter. Of Toronto, Can
ada, will be received and displayed at
Monday evenings meeting Of Pentalpha
Lodge No. %. p A. A. M. at Masonic
Temple. Worshipful Master Paul SEIZURE
man has prepared an attractive pro-
gram for the occasion. and has invited
all Masons In this jurisdiction to be
present. The triangle will be received
from representative of Columbia
Chapter, No. l, Of this city. in whose
custody 1t has been deposited. There
will be an address by the Rev. N. j.
Scarito. cartoons by William Amiss and
literary selections by Horace s. Naylof.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Y. M. c. A. MEDALS
GIVEN TO BOYS
Junior Department Membership
Won BY John
GoetZ.

The most exciting contest or recent
years at the Young Mems Christian
Association closed today in the boys
department There was a friendly COM
petition among the Juveniles to see who
could bring the most visitors to their
headquarters. -..
Fifty-nine boys entered the lists. and
a total number of 1874 visitors Joined
the association under their chaperorf-
age.
John Goetz gained the first prive.
gold medal: Richard Montgomery, the
second, a silver medal, and Paul De-
monet. the third. a bronze medal The
contest ran through the month of De-
cember
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

ington's water supply is of grave i'm
Portance, experts say. Three investiga-
lions already have been made by repre-
sentatives of the Department of Agricul-
ture and officers Of Maryland ana Vir-
ginia. The lower river which is di-
rectly over the oyster beds was called
"a great sewer by Secretary Wilson.
The present investigation will be made
more thorough than any of the others.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Pupils Hear Actor.

Norman Hackett, who Is appearing at
the Academy Theater this week, ad-
dressed the pupils of the Central High
School during the chapel exercises to-
day. Mr.. Hackett Is graduate of the
University of Michigan and fraternity
mate of Prof. Wilson, Of Central High
School.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

SI.a5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
a Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 900 A. M. Train
Monday. All trains both ways, includ-
ing the Royal Limited.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

u.1 Ircnins Ia
bles On Star6a
ccmprising 5-foot.
good width ironing
board on strongly
ruflt fofo1rg stzu4F
very su b.
...ss ...s.'.lls ny. 89c
&C Dfsh or Rims
ing Pans cf granite
IRON with strongly
riveted sids han
dies. seamless and
sanitary:
l%quart Ma
uxe .-....--s. SOS
sI.eo Inverted Gas
LIgbts. ~ u p T.
T Z r." genuine
Wsiehach. b est
brass burner. with
extra grade mantle
an q half-frosted
globe: warranted to
give brilliant S4A
light ..---,-.. VOS
79c Bread RAisers.
Of extra heavy pol
ished tin: strongly
riveted handles and
complete with COW
or; footed. large
size. sold subject to
manufacturers I'M
perfectjcns. which
:,,ss. Il. 49c
&C Parior Broou,s
Of best selected
stock. and htted
with light bamboo
handle: 4 strings:
strongly wired: az
esllens eel. 2Sc
sfBe .--..----- SVS
fsc Furnace SHOW
els or Scoops. of
best polished steei.
in good size. fitted
with best hardwood
handles.
,,roas'r ,,ro,.s acc
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
ouseNeeds--the Year First Sale

e and as BAN,
nrsf quality heavy
bevaled-edge crystal
glass, compists with
Leavy nickel-plafed
brass brackets; Is
inch and %
fnoh CO.
Sc reapots OF
Venetian enameled
ware. with strong
handles and COM
paete with Govern.
5-pint size: seam
les and Q0~
sanitary ..-..O OVC
DC Berlin sauce-
pans Of rrnnits
iron. with lonr han
die and complete
with cover: seam
lesu and sanitaryt
s-pint or
si.e ,ZOC.
-.,
-Nss~ins o
.uin @S "
v,cs., rs '' n,...d ds-s,5 ny
49, - 10 s...s.iA -
[ 49,. sns- ..s
a.. 49,, Susu sa,n ss.e 80
.s-ss. ~ "n.e .. 'e
S-s,,,.,. -
ri lN
ht =.S4eVU
"0neuos, on
peoe u,c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

work as might be thought best. has
been the sole aim of the school au-
thorities. In crystallizing a worka BILE
program, there is claim for any
thing absolutely new. rather a unity
ing of some things that have been
done in different school systems We
do not want to be understood to an
nounce that the curricula of the grades
and the high school have been fully
adapted to the general scheme that is
rapidly developing. The fact is that
much, especially in the grades. needs
to be changed, eliminating some lines
of work and correlating others. 1t
will take another year. possibly two.
AS the different phases of the plan
are tried out such changes as may be
deemed best will be made"
Night school n Success
In the sequence of the article the
writer next touches on the elaborate
night school system of which Prin-
cipal Henderson is making a SPLEEN
did success and some discussion is de-
voted to the plan Of finding employ
ment for the night school students.
Reverting to the day high school
again superintendent Mcdaniel says:
Flexible Entrance Requirements.
Beginning with the second term of
the current year, t1912-13) permission
will be given boys and girls. who with
drew from school in their sixth sew
enth or eighth year. to enter the high
school. provided they have worked
from that time until their sixteenth
year. or one year in excess of the time
they would have used in reaching the
high school. and can produce satlsfac-
ployers.
I'VE do not doubt that their expert
ence in store and factory. coupled with
an earnest desire to prepare them
selves better and a willing application
to work. will enable them to attain
satisfactory results.
: "In order that the boys and girls
who return. as well as those who are
in the high school and may desire to
take up Industrial work. may become
more efficient. and as an incentive for
those in the grades to continue In
school. a scheme for cooperative
school and shop work has been plan
, ned, Arrangements will be made sc
/ that boys and girls will work in GER
=, tain commercial establishments one
| half of each day that school is in ses-
| sion. and attend school the remainder
| OF the day. That the student may
1 learn the entire art or trade In which
he Is working, an agreement will be
made whereby the boy or girls is tc
work for a stated time in the estab-
lishment of the employer.
School and Shop Co-Operation.
THE school authorities will no,
sanction the apprenticeship in any In
dustry in which the apprentice viii
n frn ffrfn an
technique or skill to earn a fair liv
| ing wage. No child under fourteen
years of age will be apprenticed."
The stipulations between the ap
prentice and the employer are giver
in detail and in this respect 1t neet
only be said that the student Is prop
erly protected, and that the compen
sation for the first year shall not b,
less than ten cents an hour, twelv
and one-half cents for the second
and fifteen cents for the third an,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-29

machine of Henry VIII and missed his
hold. failing on the pavement. frac-
ture at the base of the skull resulted
and doctors say the man can not sur
vive. Bolster was a machinist and was
married.
TOO CURE DRUNKARDS.
In an effort TO stop the drink habit
among the employees the Lake Shore
Railroad company has employed sew
eral photographers to snap men while
drinking. When a trainman is seen
entering saloon the camera man
adroitiy gets a shot of him in the
act of taking drink and follows him
to other saloons Forces of detectives
using the cameras have been sent to
Laporte, South Bend and Elkhart
The road men are the employees the
company is particularly after. They
want to stampt out the drink habit
from men who have charge of trains.
LEAVES NICkLE PLATE ROAD.
S. X. Blair, for thirty-one years con-
nected with the Nickle Railroad. and
who has been superintendent of the
Fort Wayne division for the last
twelve years. has resigned. effective