davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
BRISTOL.
Mrs. Fred Leonard has gone to a
hospital in Kansas City.

Mrs. Fred Leonard has gone to a
hospital in Kansas City.
Mrs. Watson of Ravenswood, i
visiting at the home Of her brother,
VIM. Perrigo.
Emery Bishop was called to Marsh
field, Wis.,, last week to see ais
daughter, who is still very sick in the
hospital there.
Hazel Pike has returned home from
Chicago where she has been spend
ing a few days.
Mamie Mitchell is sick with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Harry Castle of Chicago, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. John shotlif and daughter,
Genevieve, and Mrs. G. M. Bishop
spent last week with relatives in
Racine.
Miss Jean Murdoch visited friends
in Kenosha the last of the week.
Miss Jessie Shumway Of Chicago, is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Will Foulke.
II, G. Edwards of Kenosha, spent
last Saturday and Sunday at the home
of G. T. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowe Of Rich
mond, called on friends here Sunday.
Miss Ada Worth left last Thursday
morning for an extended visit with
her father at Indiana, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Gaines visited
friends in Chicago over Sunday.
Misses Mary Jones and Patra Han
sen have gone to Whitewater to at
tend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stonebraker en-
tertained relatives from Milwaukee the
frst Of the week.
Mrs. Harry Castle Of Chicago, is Wis
iting relatives here.
Frank Gethen has a new Ford auto,
Miss Edith Snyder took in the sights
of Wilmot ON Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
Larger Hats for Summer.

AS summer advances and garden
parties become imminent, the MILL
ners begin to display larger hats One
attractive lingerie hat was of white
Neapolitan straw covered with a
plateau of net which was tied in at
the bottom of the crown by dark-toned,
the ribbon crossed in the front and
were laid fiat upon the brim without
ornament. Many of the hats are low
crowned and have dropping brims
Wreaths of tiny flowers encircie the
crown and tie ia fiat loops upon the
brim in front
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
PARIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Roberts were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crane Sunday.
Miss Christina Tetzlaf returned
Wednesday night after a few days
stay with her niece, Miss Edna Tech
ner, who is at the Kenosha hospital.
Mrs. Pearl Achen was a Kenosha
visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Crane spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Gunter.
Matt Fonk made a business trip to
Racine last Saturday.
Mrs Floyd Coling Of Union Grove,
and Mrs. Price Hughes Of North Da-
kota, were the guests of Mrs Geo.
Price last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Roberts were
callers at Lewis Williams last Sunday.
Harvey Gunter made a business trip
to Somers last Wednesday.
Jay Rhodes of somers and com
mission man from Chicago, made a
business trip through Paris last Tues
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
UNCLE SANS HOT WEATHER
HINTS.

Eat only plain, unseasoned food,
unless you know it's life history.
Housewives should use their eyes
and noses on everything they cook
before feeding it to the family.
The ptomaine, most deadly of
poison bacilli, thrives nightly in
this weather Mothers should taste
and examine all food for children
to detect any faint.
Pasteurize all milk-it s the most
dangerous of all foods when it ism It
absolutely pure, clean and fresh.
Clean your ice boxes and don It
handle your food more than neces-
sary. Cook everything you eat.
Don t place too much faith in
that guaranteed under the pure
food law label
Boil all water that you aren It
sure is pure as breath of heaven.
And swat the fly.
If any article has the least sus-
picion of faint, or doesn't smell,
look or taste just right, avoid it.
People eating ia doubtful restau-
rants should be particularly care
full about fish or meats cooked in
spiced sauces to disguise their
favors.
Meat, soft, Shiny or spotted
should be avoided; milk deterior-
ates rapidly under summer heat
and should be kept carefully.
All food should be covered or
wrapped and always kept out Of
reach of flies.
The ice box, with its drain pipe,
should be cleaned thoroughly every
day.
Avoid uncooked foods as a gem
eral rule and do not let the children
eat the skins Of fruits, especially If
they have been exposed.
+
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
VOGUE FOR FIGURED WOLFE
Revival Of Old Fabric Has Been
Received Most Kindly by
the Public.

The public has taken most kindly to
this revival of a very old fabric which
lis now called wolfe and which is dur
able in the highest degree and al
though there have been a large num-
Der of picturesque frocks made of it
the newest adaptation of it as top
to slim white skirt is interesting.
There are some women who prefer
this gown made of figured taffeta,
which in it's new weave is soft and
supple, but it does not really give the
effect that the wolfe gives and does
not present as much novelty.
Any girl who is to be married this
summer should have one of these
gowns in her outfit If she does not
care to wear it as dancing gown
she will find it admirable for informal
dinners in her own home, and especial
~ attractive as tea gown for the 5
o'clock hour. She can add to it a cap
of embroidered muslin or cluny lace,
which has a round crown to fit the
head, tiny ruffie to hang over the
neck and back, a coronet piece in front
and wired flaps over the ears.
This is the kind of cap Mrs. Castle
wears, minus the coronet When such
cap is trimmed with little lunches
OF tight Fosebuds over each ear the
picturesqueness of such a costume is
undeniable
In these days of fanciful footwear
one can always add to the color
scheme by silk stockings and high
heeled slippers. There is no longer
any attempt to match ones shoes to
ones gown; on the contrary, one tries
TO make q harmonious contrast, such
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY


A11A@%AAAAs
Mrs. Louise Hal Of Berwyn, H.,
visited Mrs. Ada Stewart from Monday
until Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cundy and
Mrs. Belle Van VIE, came Wednesday
to spend the summer at their home
lin Salem.
Mrs. Walker of California, arrived
in Salem Friday, and will visit Mrs.
Charles Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith have re-
turned to Chicago after spending a
few days with i. J. Smith 5.
Miss Lulu Root and Miss Mamie
Lamier spent part Of last week in
Chicago and Highland Park
William Davenport of San Jose, CAL,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. B. H.
Stocker and other relatives.
The Krans family of Evanston, came
out in their auto last Sunday and Wis
tied at Matt Loescher s.
Miss Mary Cook and Miss Stella
Rhodes were delegates to the Epworth
League convention held in Lake Mills,
June 81 to 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Rhodes and
Mrs. Ada Stewart went to Lake Mills
in an auto Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Smith of Galesburg, came
on Monday to visit her parents, MI.
and Mrs. j. A. Foster.
Little Gladys Benson, who was dan
erously sick at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, is
out of danger.
Miss Jennie Burgess spent last week
in Chicago with relatives.
Francis Paddock Of Mitchell Co. Ia,
IS ViSIIlnS MS 'uIOUH0I3 fAAN0 "aN0SAA'
Miss Vera Lubens spent the past
week in Kenosha with her sister, Mrs
Charles Barber.
Mrs. Charles Hermance of Genoa,
visited her father, M. w. Acker Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cundy arriv-
ed in Salem Wednesday.
Mrs, sniffen of Kenosha, visited
Mrs. johnson Friday.
Mrs. Douglas and children of Me
nomonie, Wis, which is rented to Owen
Mrs. Robbins.
Mrs, Knapp Of Chicago, is out at
her farm which rented to Owen
Barhydt
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mutter, Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Burgess and Mrs,
Walker of Carson City, New, went to
Zion City by auto Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
Ornaments for the Hair.

The straight fillets SO much seen
with evening dress last year are now
partially superseded by those aFrang
ed in curves which form a Wavy line
upon the couture They end in jew
eled circlets with short fringe to
match, and can be adjusted in a mo-
NEXT One of the prettiest of jew.
eled bands for the hair is in a design
of wheels between two bands OF
jeweling. The whole Dandeau ends
in a point at either side. It is rather
high in front, a fashion which suits
the round-faced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mrs. J. H. Reading and children of
Antioch, visited her sister, Mrs. f. D.
Barter on Wednesday,
Miss Beth Gee returned to her home
in Chicago last week after spending
number of weeks at the home of
her aunt, Mrs L. A. Yates.
Mrs. Homer Crawford and children
left for Hibbing, Mimi, Wednesday,
where she will join her husband who
went there to work in the powder
mills at Wilpin few weeks ago.
Mrs. H. NJ. Smith, who has been
very ill the past week, but is improv-
ing at the present writing.
Mrs. Emily White of Iowa, is here
for visit with her niece, Miss Mar
garet Reynolds, and to attend the
school reunion
Miss Eva Gilbert spent Thursday at
the Frame with frlends.
Earl King and family left Wednes-
day morning for Pelican Lake where
the family will spend the summer at
their cottage.
Mrs. ]. B. Maloney of Kenosha,
came out to H, A. Kings Tuesday,
Earl Yates of the U. S. Marine Corps
arrived home Wednesday for visit
with his parents.
Hans johnson and family pieniced
at Twin Lakes on Sunday,
Mrs O. o. Fox and daughter, Mar
gperite, have gone for a months visit
with her son at Great Falls, Mont,
and other relatives in the far west.
Miss Jean Reading Of Antioch, is
spending her vacation with her aunt,
Mrs r. d. Barter.
The school reunion and pIcnte at
District Ne. . was well attended al
though it was an extremely warm day.
A bouutiful lunch was served and an
interesting program rendered. a
good number of the old boys and girls
We're present and all insist that the
annual gatherings be kept up.
Miss Beatrice Coder Of Kenosha, is
spending the week with Miss Jean
Reading
Nj. and Mrs. R, A. Reynolds and
sons of Elmhurst, H., Mrs. Sarah Rey-
nolds Foote of Nebraska, and Mrs.
Bemendorfer of Chicago, were guests
Of Miss Margaret Reynolds the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. oskims, who have
been at the home of their son, Levi
Oskims, have gone to Racine to make
their home there. They formerly liv-
ed in Indiana
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
First publication July 3. 1913.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KENosHA COUNTY coURT-IN pro-
BATE
In The matter of the estate of John
Greeley, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against
John Greeley, deceased. late of the town
of Pleasant Prairie. in said county of
Kenosha, will be examined and adjusted
by the County Court of Kenosha county
at the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the County Court room, in the
city of Kenosha, in and for said county,
on the first Tuesday of September, a. D.
1913, and on the first Tuesday of Febru-
airy, A. ID. 1914 at ten O'clock A. NJ. Of
those days: also that the time until and
including the first Tuesday of January,
A. D. 1914 is the time allowed and linn
tied for creditors of said John Greeley,
deceased. to present their claims for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the first day of July,
a. D. 1918.
BY the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR.
w14 County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
Tire Kind He Liked.

I overheard the following converse.
ton between my little brother and
his playmate: Jack remarked: You
said you had bad cold; did you
ever have a good one, HERBERT
Herbert answered: Sure. Once had
one that kept me home from school
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
Draining 4 Metrooolls.

London sewage has its main drain
age outfalls at Barking and Cross
ness the average daily quantity
dealt with is about 260.oo0,000 gal
Ions, while the total quantity Of
sludge collected at Barking and
Crossness is over 100000 tons
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
NOTICE.

The Salem Mound Cemetery Helpers
will hold a regular meeting with Mrs.
Clare Hartnell on Wednesday, July 9,
1913, at P. m. Everybody welcome.
Mary Acker, secy. i
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, patent Mime
sofa brands. wood, $50 to retail trade;
Minnesota and Dakota, patents, 1850
4.5o; jute, straight, s410Go4.2d; first clears,
5pte, s.. 50DS.60; second clears. jute, $500
ECO; low grade, jute, s2.39d240; winter
wheat, patent, lutte. $4,000. 40; straight,
jute. $4,000. Is; rye -four, white, patent
$S0093.10 dark, s2.40Q30O
BUTTER Creamery, extra, 26c: extra
frsts, 25@255Ac; frsts, 2402415e; seconds.
2S0281sc: ladies, 22c; racking stock. 200
2011c.
EGGS-Current receipts 16017c; ordi-
nary frsts, lie; frsts, 171k017azc: prime
irsts. 1S1a019c; extra. 220221ac: checks. Ii
@i3c; dirtfes, 140147hc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03

The Ladies Social Union of the
First Baptist Church will meet Thurs
day, July 3, in the church parlors
Mrs. VIM. Peterson and Mrs. H.
Coshun will serve.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03

Mr. and Mrs G. A. Forster Of De-
troit, formerly Of Kenosha, are making
a trip through Europe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
Cannot keen IL Down.

Merit may be kept at the foot OF
the class for a while. but it will come
to the head in its own good time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03

The Y. P. s. of the Swedish Luth-
eran Church will have its regular
meeting at the church parlors Thurs
day evening, July 3. Members and
friends are cordially invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03

as wearing pale blue satin slippers
and stockings with a shell pink tea
gown and the other way around.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
New York .Julv 4

WHEAT Irregular light inquiry; No.
/ northern, spring, s1o11z; No. 2 red, new,
ssAc; No. hard, st.09s4 No. Manitoba,
$1.063k; No. nlacaroni s1.04a4; July, 977sc;
September, SO 13-1sc; December, s97sc.
CORN-Lower, trade quiet; No. 2 yell
low, eS1zc; No. 3 yellow, 6S1lc; No g
6S1c.
OATS-Steady trade dull; No. . white.
4Sc; No white 461a047c; standard. 40
FIVE No white 455s@46c; ungraded, 451z
a491hc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03

Licenses have been issued for the
marriage Of James R. Axtell and Edna
Keup; William Book and Alma Ida
Jornt; Arthur Z. Carlyle and Myrtle
Graham, and Erwin + Hunt and
Dorothy siegel, all Of Kenosha.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21

versity here at washington. some day.
All nations will come to us, for the
sake Of what We will have to offer.
We shall be placed like a city on a
hill.
mot even Mr.. R~ockefeller's ST.
900, 1000 900 could do ast much for the
United States us this federal univer-
sity would do. There are in Wash
ington already tremendous sources Of
education. especially among the gov
eminent collections and in the library
OF congress, one of tho greatest libra
ries Of the world. Washington will
undoubtedly become a great art CEN.
ter, ana it is destined to become the
educational center Of the country. per-
haps Of the world. 1t is already the
most beautiful city in the United
States. and throughout the country
its influence has begun to be felt on
city planning. All the cit now are
wanting to be like Washington
THE education of the students who
come here would probably be free.
The nation. Of course through con-
gress. will have to sa. about that. but
It. should be free. go y University of
Paris Is free. as are public institu-
lions in France. We often talk about
our boosted democracy in this country.
and the freedom Of our institutions.
rance IL fara ahead OF us In this re-
"such a federal university would
not be merely. "a reflex Of the state
say that We expect to obtain the
hearty cooperation Of Johns Hopkins.
Yale, Princeton Columbia and other
private universities. Conferences have
been held to. that end.
"a wealthy member Of congress
came to me a few days ago and ask
ed me If there would be any objec-
ton to benefactions under the plan
Of the bill we propose to introduce.
told him no.
There will he nc objection to taxi
ing money from any one who wants
to help, but the control Of the uni
versity must rest in the public. in
the federal government. It must be
appropriated for by the federal gov
eminent. supported annually and con-
trolled by It. If Mr.. Carnegie wants
to give $1oo.ooo.0o0 or Mr. Rockefel-
Ter wants to give another 100000
0oG. We would be delighted to get 1t.
but the bill will provide that the con
troll of the university shall rest in
the board Of control to be appointed
by the president Of the United tates."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21

considered such. action and r~eenaeted
1t II called. upon to do 80 by the adj
visory board. Majorities will rule. I.
Under such Q system the south
Wlli have just as much to say about
colored students as Indian states
would. have 70 say about Indian stu-
dents. the eastern states would; have
as much tolsay about, their. students
as any other1sectien, andsso ON.
We shall provide in the bill that
the. advisory board shall hold public
sessions annually in Washington. g
This would be an institution for
advanced work. 1t will compare.
when established, with. the Univer-
sity of Paris and the University of
Berlin. The latter has 1900 stu
dents. who come from all over the
world. >. One of the advantages Of
such a. university in Washington
would he its attraction to students
Of foreign countries. Who. by a resi-
dence here. would be Influenced by
our ideas and affairs In which they
would take part and which they
would observe at close range.
W shall probably have more than
1900 students in this national uni
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
COLLEGE PRESIDENT HEADS MOVEMENT FOR NAT1oklAI.
UNIvERsITYAT WASHINGTON; BILL IN CONGRESS SOON

/ Washington. Nov. 21.-A federal
university in Washington. such as the
University of Paris and the University
with 1900 students!
That. is the dream of Edmund J.
James, president of the University
Of illinois. and back Of him is the
National Association of State Univer-
stiles. President James ia hard at
work preparing u bill for a national
university. to be introduced at the
long session Of congress, which, opens
early in Deee,aber.
w have not decided vino will in
troduce the bill we are to. draw" Mr..
James declared. g"nor the exact date
when we will request that = We be
heard by the president. 1t may be
said. however, that tho committee has
agreed or the general outline of the
proposed measure.
"Tt may also he said that the pres:
sure FOR the passage of this bill will
come upon senators and representa-
ttyes from their home districts. and
Washington to- urge ii, beyond an at
tempt IL" obtain the support Of Pres
ident Wilson. ,
;. we shall ask for a preliminary
appropriation Of $1,000 0 for the pur-
pose Uf organization, such. as obtain
ing n location In Washington. Begin
ming TO condemn land for, sites. etc.
This hill will contain an order placing
this sum al the disposal. of. a boardr
Of control tn he appointed by the pres
ident Of the United States.
we wait special men on the
board. with long terms probably of
twelve years each, one-third of the
board to so out of Office every four
years.
mo names have yet been suggest
ed to the president for the board of
control. and Ii may be that none will
be suggested to him by us. Working
With the board of control. we shall
provide in the bill that there shall be
an advisory board. made up of one
delegate from each state university
and in states where. there is no state
university W" went the delegate on
the advisory board designated by the
legislature of that state. =.
rSuch Il system Of government. we
believe. would be found to be nation
ally representative at all times In
making up the policy of the univer-
city. We shall provide in the bill that
the advisory. board may at any time
hold up the action of the board of
control until the latter board has re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21

~ -"
The win,e. o. ISL. was nrob, p,v
the ~afmest crer seen in this part vi
the country within the memories Of
pr.sens residents. according 10 Tom
Ne.sor. a farmer living a .shor, dis
south Of the city, VINO came 10
North Dakota III 1873.
Speaking Of the pvescE. high teri
peratcrcs today. Mr.. Nelson said the
mil!oes. winter IN ms recollection is
thai, IT 1877.
During thai; year { saw one of my
Ee!ghb2rs piow:;s s.; Christmas time.
= was also the same year shat I
fought y bob siel Just after there had
hoen a light fall of The snow
lasted just long enough for me 10 &c:
The bob hnn,c. and then melted away
completely. I didn't get another
Chance to use the sled that winter, as
there was no more snow"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
CRANDf0RkS
TO- GET SHIPMENT: S
Local Shippers Will Take
Advantage of Better
Rate Afforded.

Until some amicable settlement with
the railroads can be reached. Grand
Forks shippers last night were urged
to have their freight shipped to East
Grand Forks. This move was taIsn
at. the meeting. of the shippers with
the Traffic and Retail Trade commit
tees Of the Commercial. club.
The question OF referring the differ
ence in the rates to the;Gtwo cities to
the interstate commerce commission
brought up, but it. was decided
not to do. at least until other steps
had been taken. The members of the
committee thought that every effort
should be made to bring about an
amicable settlement. and, for. this
reason, 1T was decided to keep the
interstate commerce commission as O
last resort.
At last nights meeting. the Cash
man distance tariff bill. which goes
into effect in Minnesota OF January /.
and its affect on Grand Forks mer-
chants were discussed. Although. the
law. will lessen the difference between
the East Grand Forks and Grand
Forks rates. there still will be q mar
lin In favor of the former city, and.
for this reason, local dealers ere
urged to have their freight shipped to
the east side. At present. there IL a
difference Of. from Ave to eight per
cent in the rates in favor Of East
Grand Forks ~,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
testify POISON
WAS DISCOVERED
Forks Physicians are
Witnesses Against Dick
Behnke, Murder Suspect

DIR. George A. Abbott and DR..
Christianson Of the North Dakota
universit:ia. public health laboratory:
were the witnesses for, the prosecu-
ton this morning in the trial of Dick
Behnkc. accused of the murder of
Harry Freese of L.awton.
Both physicians testified: they found
traces Of iodine sulphate in Freese's
stomach. the contents Of which were
analysed here.
With the evidence of Drs.. Abbott
and C%hristianson. the state rested its
case.
Freese was found unconscious in
a I.awton hotel several months ago,
dying shortly afterwards. Behnke
and another man were arrested charg-
ID with completely in his death. 1t
as commended that they administered
Knockout drops.
During the progress Of the case the
state has sought to show that Benin
Ike. when Freese's body was found,
placed poison, which was found in
Freese's pockets. there. .
Tho case has been bitterly contest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
SEEKING CHANGE
IN. TRAIN SERVICE
Two Lines of the Great
Northern Present Peti-
tons Asking Shift.

Residents along the Devils Lake and
Aneta. line Vt the Great Northern. as
we'll as those along the .>orthwood
and Mayville line Of the same road,
have presented big petitions to the
officials Of the roaod asking for a bet
ter train service. Both lines insist
they are entitled to Sunday service.
and they are making a strong bid for
a change from h present plan, which
affords only weekday service.
The change In the service became
effective when the recent shift in
trains was made to the New Rockford
line.