davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
FROM SEVEN YEARST0
ONE YEAR AND A DAY
Judge Anderson Sentences Oy-
Mantle Conspirators.

Indianapolis, Dec. 31.-Sentences
varying from seven years imprison'
ment in the federal prison at Leaven.
worth, Kan, to one year and one
day, six of which were suspended,
were imposed upon the thirty-eight
labor union officials convicted in the
dynamite conspiracy cases.
Seven Years-Frank M. Ryan, presi.
dent of the International Association
Of Bridge and Structural Ironwork.
ers.
Six Years-Eugene A. Clancy, San
Francisco; o. A. Tveitmoe, San Fran
cisco; Herbert S. Hockin, Indianapo-
lis; John T. Butler, Buffalo; Philip
A. Cooley. New Orleans; J: E. Nun
sey, Salt Lake City; Michael J.
Young. Boston; Frank c. Webb, New
York. @.
Four Years-John S. Barry, st.
Louis; Peter J.. Smith, Cleveland. =
! Three Years-Paul J. Morren, st.
Louis; Henry w. Legleitner, Denver;
Charles N. Beum, Minneapolis; M. J,
Cunnane, Denver; Edward Smythe,
Peoria, ILL.,; E.. w. Basey, Indianapolis; !;
w. B. Brown. Kansas City; M. L. Pen
nell, Springfield, Ill.,; G. Anderson
Cleveland; M. J. Hannon, Scranton,
Pa; w. j. Mccain, Kansas City; w.
E. Reddin, Milwaukee,. @@~
Two Years-R;chard H. Houlihan,
Chicago; Fred Sherman, 1ndianapo-
lis; Frank Painter, Omaha; F. j.
Higgins, Boston. ...>.. .-.,.. .--
One Year end oay-James E. Ray,
Peoria, ILL.,; Z. W'achsmelster, Detroit;
W. c. Bernhard, Cincinnati; Edward
E. Phillips, Syracuse; ". S. Shupe,
Chicago; F. ] Mooney, Duluth.
SUSPENDED esntcnces-Patricks F..
Farrell, New York; James Cooney.
Chicago; James Cougbhn, Chicago;
Ii-am 3. EI.i-e, Muncic. lrd.; Frank
J. Murphy, IetTo.t; Edward Clark,
Cinti-1nati
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
MISS RACHEL HILL TO WEI
Daughter Of Rail Magnate Engaged
H.. to St. Paul Man.

Daughter Of Rail Magnate Engaged
to St. Paul Man.
The engagement of Miss Rachel
Hill, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jerome Hill of St. Paul, to Dr.
Egil Boeckmann, has been announced
The wedding will unite two of St.
Paul's oldest and most prominent
families
Miss Hill will be first of J. J. Hills
daughters to marry st. Paul man
The Oldest daughter, Miss Mary Hill
is Mrs. Samuel Hill of Washington
D. c.; Miss Ruth Hill married Anson
McCook Beard of New York; Miss
Charlotte Hill married George Theron
Slade of New York, but they now re
side in st. Paul; Miss Gertrude Hill
married Michael Gavin of New Yor!,
city.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

suggested that. she give a, Christmal
tree for twenty less fortunate little
girls. and he kept the, big Limousine
car touring the shopping district
while we played Santa Claus.
One day we had been out all of the
afternoon. Dorothy had selected
twenty dolls. and in retrospect I view:
ed my own meager childhood and
fanc1ed what such q glorious after.
noon would have meant to me. but the
child appeared even more Hstless
than usual. Feeling ratherSanxious;sI
took her temperature, gave her some
stimulating nourishment and asked
her to get into my lap while read
to her.
Dorothy had the beautiful old-young
manners in which the little children
Of the. rich are drilled, and always
treated, me with careful consideration
and politeness, regardless Of her own
wishes. Obediently she climbed into
my lap, put her head against my
shoulder, and I began to read aloud
= wonderful Christmas tale. We are
all of us children at Christmas and I
found enjoyment in the story. Dor
othy was very quiet, and as turned a
page I looked down to see if she had
fallen asleep. To my CONSERVATION,
the wide blue eyes were brimming
with tears, fast overdowing and run
ming down the child's white cheeks.
As dropped the book and clasped
her closely in my arms she gave wax
To conYulsiYe s0hs
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
RULING HITS MANY RAIL vyAY~
Several Reeds Declared Guilty Of Re-
; straint Of Trade.

Columbus, o. Dec. 31.-United
States Circuit Judges Warrington,
.Krappen and Brown handed dcwa a
decision in the government suit
against the Lake Shore and MICHIGAN
Southern, 'he Chesapeake and Chic,
Hocking Valley, rolede, and Ohio Cen
tral and other railroads tried IN fed
eral court here last June, declaring
the roads suilty of restraint Of trade
n vielatio.. Of the Sherman Law.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
WORLDS BIGGEST ORE DOCK

Nj'l Be Built at Duluth at Cost Of
$2,750,0oo.
The worlds biggest ore dock will
be built at Duluth and probably will
be ready for traffic by next fall. The
Duluth, Missabe and Northern rail-
road announced that construction will
be started next month on a steel and
concrete dock that will cost $780,
900.
1t will have 3S4 pockets, with ca
pscity of 100 tons each; length, 2,300
feet: It will discharge ore from either
side and ten of the largest lake
freighters will be able to take cargoes
at the same time.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
AGAIN AFTER ROCKEFELLER
Process Servers Renew Search for
~ Oil Kings Brother.

New York, Dec. 2S.-After a six
months still hunt for that most ED.
,sive of all quarries. William Rocxe.
feller, who is hiding somewhere to es-
cape the process servers of the money
trust investigating committee at
Washington, Charles Ridoell, SER
geant-at-arms Of the house of repre-.
sentatives, and two detectives arrived
in New York city bent on making an.
other desperate attempt to run down
their man.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
NETS DRAG MAN TO- DEATH
Lake Superior Fisherman Meets Same
Fate as His Partner.

Fate as His Partner.
One fisherman lost his life by
drowning and two other men narrowly
escaped death when they fell from
fishing tugs on the north shore of
Lake Superior. Lawrence Wicklund
was pulled to death by his nets only
forty feet from the shore at Beaver
bay, where he lived. John Lorenzen,
Wicklund's partner, was drowned In
81 similar manner a year ago.
t1ike Myers, Watchman from Split
Rock, was pulled from the lake by
Gist Mattson, when Myers went over
she side of the fishing tug. He was
rushed to Two Harbors in a sleigh to
receive medical attention.
Another man, named not learned,
went overheard from the tug Crescent
and was rescued after he had lost con-
sciousness in the cold water.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
VILLAGE Threatened by Fire.

The village of Fountain, south OF
Winona, had a narrow escape from to-
tal destruction by fire. The fire, how
ever, caused a loss estimated at $1O,-
600. Three business houses were de-.
stroyed and the Fountain State bank
carried on the property destroyed.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
Aqed Man Burned to Death.

Michael Reuck Of St. Paul, seventy
four years OF age, an elnploye Of
Swift & Co., was burned to death IL
his bed when his cottage was de-
stroyed by fire. It is believed the
blaze originated in the bed clothing.
The old man was in the habit of
smoking his pipe while in bed.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
EQUIPMENT FOR ORE ROADS
2ron Range Lines Want 1000 Steel
Cars and a Dozen Enujnes.

The Duluth, Missabe and Northern
and the Duluth and Iron Range
Railroad companies are about to
order considerable equipment for de-
livery next spring. The former road
plans to buy 1000 steel ore cars and
three passenger locomotives, and the
latter 1000 steel cars, six freight loco
motives and three passenger locomo-
tives.
The ore cars will be of the standard
drop bottom type and of 100000
pounds, or fifty net tons, capacity
e2ch. Early placing of orders is nee
eeaary, as the car and locomotive
vc-As of the country both have orders
fer months ahead, it is said.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

The little girl con-
tinued to improve.
but the spontaneous
gayety Of childhood
was lacking.
Christmas was ap-
preaching and Dor
othy was now able
to go about. I was
instructed to take
her to shops and
matinees-in fact.
to do everything to 9
afford her Ter ar! !amuse-
ment. ', Her father
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
HILL SURVEYORS IN CANADA
Crew Said to Be Mapping Out Route
for Proposed Line.

TIT ''oPVoSU 117S'
Winnipeg, Dec. 30.-Considerable
interest has been aroused by the
presence in the vicinity of Weyburn,
Sask., of a party of surveyors who
claim to be connected with the Hill
systems, and who have been looking
over the ground between there and
the international boundary line, in
view of the projected invasion of
Western Canada by the Great North.
ern railway.
1t is the intention of the Hill COM
pany to run a line from Crosby, N. D.,
to Weyburn, thus establishing a COM
petitive line with the Canadian Pacific
company's 500 road.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
States Champion 1uttermaker.

os0sV . 0U0551P1OSV 00es0s uuv~N0Us
Z 4. o. Quesvold of Hutchinson Is
the premier buttermaker of the
state of Minnesota for 1912, having
scored an average of 1854 1-6 in the
six monthly butter contests arranged
by the state dairy and food depart
ment. He will receive gold watch
for leading his district and a valuable
trophy for leading the state.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
TREE FIRE KILLS A CHILD
House Buried and Seven Of Family
Have Close Gail.

Edith. the fve-year-old daughter of
John FrabeIle, was burned to death
at Ho!yoke in g fire originating from
a lighted Christmas tree. -~
The home was destroyed and the
seven other members of the family
barely made their escape. losing all
their clothing except what they had
on
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
CHO;{.D en- C0HN SHEELLER
Formers re.k Scarf Catches i
Tumb,InG Esd.

Lars Peterson, aged seventy, living
twelve miles southeast ~of Luverne,
was s1.ansled to death by a corn
sleller. lis neck scarf was caught
by - t:7rnI:i:ns :2i, y hivh drew him
II; tbs. grc,,nd, lie was found dead
hv II: wife. Ar Peterson was q
r...-eor resident OF Rocx county.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
Guernsey COW HAS RECORD

CU!uth Animal Produces 595 Pounda
Of Butter Fat in Year.
Starlight Fern, Guernsey COW
the property of Duluth concern, has
b;-ken all records for Guernseys in
Minnesota In the year just complet.
cd Starlight Fern produced SIS
pounds of butter fat, which is equiva-
lent to 695 pounds Of butter. The rec.
.rd is the official Minnesota granger
recOrd .
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
oi, cen,or - F.an+ Burns.

Winnipeg. Man. Dec. 31.-The I'm.
2er:a! Oil co,npanys warehouse No. ]
Y,asi7tGs troyed by FIRE, with large guam.
lilies Of Oil
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

Mr.. Single.
ton came in.
The opening
of the door
rou s ed Dor
othy, and, see
ing her: father,
she stretched
eager arms to
him and cried
out:
Father, dear.
I don't want q
tree. I just
want. mother
for Christ,
maS,0
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
6a55} kt6:
HOME FOR CHRIS mas

HAD been west taking
q convalescent patient
to his home and was re-
turning to New York
when a case fell unex-
pectedly into my hands.
The Pullman conductor
startled us early one
morning by calling out
to know If there was q
physician in the car.
There was no response,
=
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-12
PellytOn.

The people are getting ready
to gather corn.
4
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-12
Obituary..

The death angel visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sparks Oct, Is, 1913 and claim
ed for its victim their sweet
little boy age two years and
about a month. He was a bright
and loving little boy and it was
so hard to give him up. He was
sick only a short time. But all
that loving hands could do was
done, but to no avail. The Lord
giveth and the Lord taketh away.
Gods will be done and not ours,
so weep not father and mother,
little Fountain is a shining angel
in heaven reckoning his pre-
cious little baby hans to father
and mother to come and join him
around Gods eternal throne
where there will be no more sad
partings. God said: Suffer lit
tie children to come unto me
and forbid them not. for of such
is the kingdom of heaven.
Broken hearted and sorrowing
ones, we can not take away your
grief for it was oh! so hard to
give up the precious darling and
see him in deaths cold embrace,
but put your trust in loving Je'
sus, He will hely you bear your
sorrow and live to meet little
} Fountain where there is no more
sad good-byes but all is peac'
; and joy. You miss his gentl
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-12
Edith.

The saw mill at this place, is
doing good business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Jones, of
Taylor county, were visiting rel
atives in this neighborhood last
week.
Several from this place attend
ed the meeting at Pellyton.
Miss Sarah Collins visited her
home at Casey Creek, Friday till
Sunday, and was accompanied
by Miss Lora Beard.
Miss Vie Murrah spent last
Wednesday night with Mrs. Va
leria Campbell.
Mr.. B. T. Evans was in Camp
bellsville, last Monday.
Mr.. Robert Cundiff and Miss
Patsy Roy attended church at
Roley, last Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Jones and wife have
moved to Pellyton. We sure
hate to give them up.
Mrs. Lena Knifley was in Co.
lumbia last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Grover Beard, of Casey
Creek, is logging for Mr.. Joe
Tucker; this week.
Miss Bertha Blair, of Pellyton.
visited Miss Cora Corneal, last
Sunday,
Several of the young people at
tended the spelling at Meats
burg, last Wednesday night.
Mr.. Bette Harmon spent sew
eral days last week with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Susie Brock, of Pelly'
ton.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-12

voice and loved him oh! so dearly
but Jesus saw fit to take him
from this dark and sinful world
and place him as a shining star
in heaven, there to shine forever
more. He will not only be miss
ed by his father and mother and
little brothers but by many other
relatives and friends who regret
ed to give him up. Why should
you grieve, or ask for him back
in this sinful world, for if his
sweet little voice could speak to
you he would say dear mama and
papa don't weep for me, for l am
looking and waiting for you to
join me.
Be consoled loved ones and let
the grace of God and the gentle
hand of time heal your broken
and bleeding hearts. The little
form was laid to rest in the fam
lily burying ground amid the tears
of many sorrowing friends and
relatives, who had gathered to
bid farewell to little Fountain,
many beautiful flowers were
scattered around his little form.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. G. R. Abrel in
the presence of many friends
and relatives.
Then sadly we say;
Lay aside his little play-things,
Wet with mothers pearly tears.
How we'll miss our baby dear,
All the coming weary years.
Fold the dainty little dresses,
That he never more will wear;
For his little feet are waiting
Up above the golden star;
Kiss the curly little tresses,
Cut from his bright golden hair,
Do the angles kiss our little darling
In the realms so bright and fair?
Oh then pray to meet your darling
r For long sad sweet embrace,
/, Where the little feet are waiting
And we will see him face to face;
It's little grave but Oh! care
e For world wide hopes are buried ther
O How much of light, how much of 10
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-12


to gather corn.
= Mr.. J. G. Blackford, who has
been in New Mexico for several
years, settling a claim, returned
home last Saturday night. His
family and all his old friends
were real glad to see him.
Mr.. T. o. Morton, of Louis
vile, was visiting his home folks
here last Sunday.
Jacob Mills returned home
last week from Illinois, where he
had been for several months.
Joe F. Dickinson left here a
few days ago for Illinois.
Bob Cooper, Tom Sanders, j.
W. Martin, Mont Meredith and
Jesse Absher went to Cincinnati
a few days ago. They write
back that they all have good
jobs and will be gone for sever
al weeks.
Rev. Phipps, Lennon and
Monkey are holding protracted
meeting at this place, which is
well attended.
Rev. Marion Perryman return
ed home Sunday, from the L. W.
T. S., to stay day or two, and
will help some in the meeting
that is being held here.
Mrs. D. o. Policy has been
very sick for several weeks.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs,
D. o. Policy, died Sunday night
1t was only two weeks old, but
had gained a place in the affec
tions of the parents.
Miss Mary Gabbert. who il
teaching school at this place
visited her sister, Miss Gertrude
who is teaching at Dunville, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Edgar. the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brown, died o:
typhoid fever last Friday. Thu
little boy HAD been sick only tel
days, and everything was done
for him that could be done b!
fond parents and kind neighbors
Misses Vie and Retta Murrah
of Montpelier, have been at tn
; bed side of their sister, Mrs. D
o. Policy, who has been yer,
, sick for several weeks.
Mr.. Forest Mortoe, who lief
n this place last spring, and ha
since resided in Watseka, Ill.
writes that he won a twenty-fiv
!, dollar premium in the mule rae
at the county fair. The mul
= threw him at the very out Sc
and disabled him some, but /
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-12


mounted:again and rode the long
ear to victory. Forest always
was a gritty boy.
Mr.. L.Lay passed through he r.
from a visit in Casey county, on
his return to his home in Column
bus, Ind.
Mr.. j. P. Coffey, of this place.
and Miss Minnie Page, daughter
of the late James Page, of Ro-
mine, KY, were united in mar
riage last Wednesday, at the
home of Rev. w. H. Lemon.
Mr.. Coffey is a prosperous mer-
chant and business man of this
place, and Miss Page is very
talented lady, and possesses
many accomplishments, and is
very popular with old and young.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-12
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Montgomery, af-
ter their marriage, in Bowling Green,
spent several days in Louisville, arriv-
ing in Columbia last Thursday night.
Mr.. d. Ward Denton, will return
from a business trip to Somerset this
week.
ED. J. S. Hovious, of HoviouS, was
in Columbia last Friday.
Mr.. r. B. Smith, who is victim
of typhord fever, whose illness was re-
ported two weeks ago, is yet a very
sick man.
Mr.. w. HI. Irvine and wife, Russell
Springs, were in Columbia last Friday.
Mr.. John T. Harvey is visiting his
mother and sister and friends shout
town.
Mrs. Mollie Hudson left last Friday,
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Julius
Young, Nashville, Tenn,
Mr.. ]. A. Winfrey and Mrs. E. L.
Winfrey, Eunice. were here on bust
ness one day last week.
Mrs. Amos Workman, of near
Greensburg, who has two daughters
in school here, visited them, at the
Lindsey Wilson, last week.
Mr.. G. w. Dillon was in Columbia
few days ago.
Mr.. A. c. Hill, Glasgow, was here a
. few days ago.
Mr.. Lincoln Denton, arrived from
Somerset, one day last week.
Mr.. ]. E. Gowdy, Campbellsville,
was here a DAY or two ago.
Hugh Noe was with friends here a
few days ago.
DR.. c. NJ. Russell was called to
Greensburg last Friday.
Mesdames G. f. Suits and Allen
Walker were shopping in Louisville
last week.
Mr.. J. w. SALESMAN was here the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. Earl Pemberton, Horse Cave,
was here Saturday with view of buy
ing some good horses.
DIR. ]. E. Grant, Louisville, is visit
ing relatives in Columbia.
Messrs. E. Mann and R. T. Oliver,
Greensboro, were here a few days ago.
Hon. Rollin Hurt, candidate for APP
pellate Judge, spoke at Monticello.
Monday, the opening Of circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Purdy, who
have been visiting in the county, re
turned to their home, Charlottesville
to-day.
Mrs. Sallie Walker, of Columbia
has been on an extended visit to Nell
Mrs. Efffe Purdy. of Charlottesville
is visiting in the Nell community.
Rev. Frederick A Hamilton spen
last Saturday in Louisville.
Mr.. Theodore Mcfarland, Rowena
was here few days ago.
Messrs. NJ. A. Simpson and G. K
Clellan, Burkesville, were here last
Sunday.
-, Misses Ora Moss, Katie Murrell, ant
Jennye Mcfarland visited at the hom
of Mr.. John Mcfarland. near Can,
Valley, last Thursday afternoon ant
Friday.
M. D. d. Wilson, well-known trav
cling man, was here Monday.
Mr.. j. NJ. Paxton, Louisville, wa
here day or two ago.
M. J. X. White, Bowling Green
was registered at the Hancock Hote
Monday.
Mr.. w. r. Conover and Mr.. Mac
Willis were in Louisville a few day
of last week.
Judge T. A. Murrell returned t
Lebanon Saturday.
Miss Edna Lewis has returned frol
Glasgow. She was accompanied b
Mr. Leonard Goodman.
Mrs. Susan Watson, Cane Valley,
visiting the family of her brother, M
]. P. Beard.
Mr.. Henry Ingram is in the Loui
vile market.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-12
Holt Hotel,
jamestown, Ky.

THIS HOTEL is OPEN TO THE
travelling public. The table is suppl
ed with the best the market affords.
Cozy rooms and close attention paid to
guests. Fare very reasonable.
Good feed barn attached.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-12
Local Market.
To-day.

Eggs. ............. 70
Hens. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
CnlckenS Observation-Disclosures. ~
LOCKS Observation-Disclosures.
turkeys. ............... III
DuckS. 8
Wool spring clipping . IS
Hides (green) .............. Is
Feathers. 40
Ginseng ..,..... 8 so
BeesWax. ............~..... rs
Yellow Root. ........... 275
May Apple(per lb) ............. 2
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-11-12
~. ATTENTION
Farmers and Timbermen!!

Until further notice will the following prices for SPLIT HICKORY
and OAK SPOKES delivered yard Columbia Adam county Ky
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11
can't do; that's my main reason for
swimming bound hand and foot"
NEW YORK BATHERS HAVE GOT
THE TANGO CRAZE

New York, Aug. 11.-Having
driven out the afternoon tea
dances" the reformers of New York
were today confronted with a new
wrinkle in the dancing craze. Be
tween dips in the ocean, the tango,
turkey trot and all of the others that
have caused much raising of eye
brOws are being INDUCED in upon the
sand or in the surf.
Bathers scramble from the waters
when band strikes up. Young wo-
men In dripping bathing suits rush
with their escorts to the beach and
the turkey trOtters hold sway until
the music stops. New York is put
ting in one of the dancingest sum-
mers in its history.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11


Portland, Ore, Aug. f1.-Dressed
in a boys bathing suit and bound
hand and foot, Miss Claire Fairy, Is
years old, recently swan 600 yards
across the Willamette river in IA
minutes and 10 seconds, outdistanc-
ing an expert man swimmer.
Because the light bothered her. she
swan most Of the distance with her
eyes shut.
Hello, Sis! Hello Nuns" she
called as she crawled onto the land
ing. "Wen, I've done it!'
As soon as the bandages were cut
the girl dove into deep water and
swan about vigorously, just to show
that she was still fit.
Eighteen months ago I couldn't
swim a stroke" said Miss FAIRY. "a
year ago 1 swan across the river and
today l have accomplished a feat that
no one else has ever performed.
like to do things that other girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
172D ST. STATION PROJECT
Hearing Tuesday Before Public
Service Commission.

The Vyse Estate Property owners AS
ISOLATION will appear at noon Tuesday be-
fore the Public Service Commission 10
urge the building OF subway station at
172d street and Southern Boulevard.
The association says Il will call atten-
ton at that hearing TO the fact that the
distance between the Freeman street sta
ton and l74th street station is over $50
feet. this being the second longest dis
lance between subway stations In The
Bronx; also 70 the large number OF new
buildings that have been constructed ana
are now being built in the section Of the
proposed new station; that school Is
now being built at 173d street, Nyse and
Bryant avenues: that the Freeman street
station is now much overcroWded. ana
will show photographs TO prove how dan
gerous II is to life and limb, and that
the figures from the Bureau Of Statistics
and Accounts show plainly that the year
w increase Of passengers at the Freeman
street station is greater for the year 1917
than AT any other station on the IenoX
avenue and West Farms division OF the
subway. l,.. =,
Harry Robitzek, ex-senator George NJ
Schultz. Assembyman y. J. McMahon,
Alderman A. w. Herbst and members OF
the association will address the commits
sion