davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
~ .lANlSti..I.S

Mrs. W. J. Hogan mas returned from
Visit % Lexington.
Mr. and .nrs. }. Z. Wlnams spent
Suuuay ..I.u rrIatIVcs d, BurgIn.
JUnn u -.Ildner spent oeVrrd. day > III
LvuloVIne.
AT. James b. Leaven mas re,urueu
from a vriy p,easamL tup 40 A,ianJa
anu ,JaCk oUuVIle.
sd LpsIL lson speh. ode Weekend
Win ms uuusn.er, Mrs. "A. 4. InIIs-
LopncI, d SoneI set.
Miss NJ arguerIte Voolfolk returned
10 h>r home at Lexington Saturday
aILeI spending Two Weeks with Miss
M aS me Lee Ballard.
Mrs. X X. Swope and Mrs. e. G..
Becker spent Saturday with their sIster
Mrs john Johnson at NIcuolasville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Prewitt are re-
ceivlng congratulations on the arrival
of charming little daughter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards came
over from Lexington Saturday for a
stay with their parents. Mr.. Edwards
having completed his course at Smiths
Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. j H..
Boner, Mr. and Mrs. r. l. Burton, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Williams and Miss
Mayme Ballard, Mr. Tom Chestnut and
Miss Mary Chestnut attend the Knight
Templar Reception at Danville last
Thursday night.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
CUT WORMS DOING
SEVERE DAMAGE

Owing to the continued prevalence of
cool weather. cut worms are doing con-
siderable damage to early corn; farmers
report in many cases that they will in
all probability be compelled to replant
their entire crops. The pests are not
combining their operations to corn alone
but are committing considerable damage
to hemp and other crops
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
SUMNER TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS.

Preparations are being made for
Trairing School for Sunday School
workers to be held in Lexington, Ky.
June H-l9, 1914 under the auspices OF
the Kentucky Christian Bible School
Association TO which the Disciples OF
forward as one of their most important
religious events of the year Courses
will be offered in Bible Study, Religious
Pedagogy, Child Study, Sunday School
Administration. Mission and Social
Service by strong faculty composed
Of four college professors and as many
Sunday School specialists. A feature
of the program will be three simultane-
Gus departmental sections under COM
petent supervision giving training in
the special work of the Elementary,
Secondary and Adult Divisions. The
morning of each day will be devoted to
class work, the afternoon to study,
conference and recreation, and the
evening to special lectures and the
departmental sections.
The faculty as announced by the
Dean. Walter f. frazee of Louisville,
who as State Superintendent of the
Kentucky Christian Bible School Asso-
citation is arranging all the details of
the school is as follows:
F. T.. Lumley- Professor of Social
Services and American Missions in the
College of Missions indianapolis, Ind.
Instructor in Missions and Social Ser
vice.
( Z. f. Snoddy- Professor Of Philosophy
In Hiram College. but called to The
College oi the Bible, Lexington, Special
Lecturer.
". (. Bower-Professor OF Religious
Educauyu IN the Bible College, Lex
IngLUn, ny. Instructor in Religious
Pedagogy.
Miss Hazel A. Lewis. Elementary
/ Superintendent of the Bible School
Department of the American Christian
Missionary Society. Instructor in
/ EIemenJaIy DIVISION and Missionary
Me nous.
/ Miss CyntnIa Pearl Maus Associate
Elltor bIOie-scnoUl supplies, Christian
BUaiu Publication. Instructor in
/ olcUnuaJ Division.
w =. Clsrke-Auuit superintendent
OF Lne DiOie-scnOoi department. OG the
Amr.Ic..n Christian SIIseIUus,rs Society.
/ Ina,.uct' ia AIuiL Division an admin
IsLr~t.yD.
/ a. .a,IOno vi tnL scuOo. Win ne ncld
+ / ,i,r psi aud class rooms Il The
Ca1el. IT,. Tie 1.J.e whle t-.a Students
3 E.f BOZ. v..,g. .aI.4yu 1. Lue -J,m.LUrIcs
81. -aaatyu -p.eae.
t.. .- .a. ar.,I Annu4. a-..yo. u
tar, .aassc,-r a-lu - Luy ~ o..a,lon.
GO. ,.>s .l.-r.I u ii ia. --..,.,"ls
were eu...aa n#- s,.4 :. :. ~n.g
~" aaa.r.I -"a ai...,.n ... a
Gas, .i -.. ,pu. ..y -.-". g.. -.-,a,
aGa ......-a -...,-.,lo,a. ... f.... .,s,
amca .a~ t.a record p a,a- y4e
l..-... -..-, g.-,..'-i -H... -..r
disciples ,f .au-, .-..-s...e.- &c
s.lae m-ds -.ro s.a .r... a,...s" ais
caf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
M.UKjiia FOLLOWS la.l.DGy ..hAtLS
Psia;gi Elects ci OnlvH.c aG1si.lal.oal
Quietly h0u,ed By hneuMG

II yaaE nerves aye all era .-t tom
attacks of Kasumatism, NrGE,.s can
Easily get Il strong hold on tn a-rves.
This most painful disease Is one of the
hardest SHOWN Co eXpel but EhEUMA
cen reach It Il given chance. This
testimony is positive proof.
Last March | was so crippled with
Nelritls in left limb | could walk
scarcely at an Tried all remedies |
heard Of and had two ply sicians.
Nothing did me any good until | used
RHEUMA; also used ENGLISH MAR
HUE and NERUALINE-$2.10 worth
of your medicines surely cured me-
Mrs. c. f. Hayes, Russell, Ky.
Sold by r. f. McRoberts at 80 cts. a
bottle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
Lancaster, KY, May Il. 1914.

Thel passing of Hon. John c. c.
Mayo before he had crossed the mer-
dian of HE, removes one of Kentucky's
most noted and best beloved citizens.
. Mr. Mayo was a striking illustration
of what perseverance, energy and grit
will do for man. Born away up
among the mountains of eastern Ken
lucky, where the advantages in his
early day were extremely crude, he
early sought such education as the
schools of his locality afforded him,
having in view the idea of becoming a
school teacher. He reached the goal
of his early ambition, and with the
small means accruing from his vocation
he began the foundation of what is
probably the largest individual fortune
in the state. He probably knew the
inestimabe value Of the resources of
his native heath. and fOresaw the fu-
ture of the mountain region of kentUc-
XIV. lie accumulated land, some Of it
as .ow as 81 per acre, and when he
had secured what he secured a suffici-
ent number of acres to form basis for
operations. he began to endeayOr to
enlist and interest foreign capital in
his scheme Of development. Just how
wen be succeeded is attested by the
fact that before he was fifty years Of
age he mad amassed a fortune which
will probably amount to $50, 900, 900.
Though he hal won fortune, larger
than Is gwen to most men. though he
had won tame, financial, political and
commercial, which extended beyond
the confines of his own state and be-
came na,ional in its scope, he was yet
the simple. kindly mOuutalneer, the
prototl pe OF winch l. met upon every
hog pain OF the mountains OI eastern
Kenlueky, ImUued with the hospitality
for winch me people Of that section Of
the state are famous, his wealth never
in the least Changed his Wealth never
in the It asst changed ms altitude To-
ward his nOme people, those among
whom nr Was reared ana who We're
nearer ana ararer TO hIm Cnan me
friends hv had made Out la the bIg
world where his financial operations
had lead nim. and WOO edcn and every
one OF them. would gladly have given
OF then Uwu hearts blood, just as ms
brother W asnIngJOn Mayo. did, In order
that II might prOlOng or spare the lIfe
of this noble man. Such was then
love Tor nm.
His heroic struggle to retard the coming
OF. the Death Ang, won world wide at
t5ntion to MIN his death was the occasion
of sorrow throughout the entire state,
- but the most poignant grief was in
eastern Kentucky. among his own PEG,
pie, as he was proud to call them, where
. his name was household world in al.
most every home, where he had accom-.
plished SO, much good, not only for that
p. entire community, but hundreds OF
families, had reason to know of his
beneficence. He was the most noted
J., man that the Kentucky mountains evel
. produced, and they might well fee
proud Of him, for no community. re.
. gardIess of its surroundings or environ.
ments, ever produced a nobIer, more
generous or kindly man than j. c.. C.
Mayo, and the entire state joins in the
grief of thoss who knew and loved him
best over the passing of one of our very
best citizens, Peace to his ashes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21
SPLENDID FARM AT
PUBLIC SALE.

The splendid farm of Capt T. A.
Elkin will be offered for sale to the
highest bidder on June 9th. The farm
comprises 250 acres and is one of the
best situated and best improved farms
in Garrard county. any one desiring a
good farm and desirable home will do
well TO be present and bid on this place.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21

real estate of the county and town.
Our people have come to a realization
of this fact and they are giving their
unstinted approval and their best eff
forts to the upbuilding of this splendid
institution, every year sees some very
material Improvement, until it has
come to be known as one of the best
institutions of its kind in the state.
Well may we feel proud of it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21

Mrs. May Clark on Lancaster and
Coppercreek pike, has cutting box,
moving machine and hay rake for sale
heap. All in good repair.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-21

Union Sunday School Convention Of
Bryantsville Magisterial District will
be held at the Methodist church Sunday
at ) o'clock. The public is cordially
invited.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12

One Of the big movie companies has
just purchased a high speed, ninety
horsepower. seven passenger touring
car. This car - to be used In the big
scene Of . powerful new picture. in
which It 10 driven at furious speed
over q 1000 foot precipice and smash
ed to smithereens. This Is only one
Of many instances where the cost Of Z
picture is enhanced and q large sum Of
money 10 thrown away to create an
effect
John Hay Cossar, . recent acquis1-
tton Of the Essanay Eastern Dramatic
Stock company. has had a long and
varied experience in the theatrical pro
fession. Among his early engage
ments was q starring tour Of the Unit
ed States and Canada ~ Michael stro-
goff in the play Of that name. closely
following the late Frank O. Bangs.
After that he was engaged BY A. N.
Palmer and Edwin Knowles In support
Of Nine. Janauschek In The Great
Diamond Robbery"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
LOCATING MINERALS
Devsntor Believe Deposits May d
Found by Means IF "" Rays.

Inventor B~sIisves Deposits Nay d
Found by Means 81 "" Rays.
The experiments made in France in
August last and in Italy during the
past few months by the Florentine in
ventor. Ing. ULvi, in regard to e1plo1.
ing deposits Of powder without con-
tact BY meaa Of the new 30 called
y rays, have only been dsly chroni-
cled In the newspaper. A Geld ap-
Daratus which tan locate and explode
. magazine o. . mine at considerable
distances IL conceded to have . high
value a. . weapon Of war. and that Ia
probably the primary value Of the dis
cevery. However, the inventor has
stated that the greatest value of his in
vention will ultimately be fosnd in a
purely commercial 6eld-namely, the
locating Of mineral deposits in the
earth
The secret Of the apparatus lies. Of
course, with the inventor, but he has
given the following general inf0rma-
ton in regard to the operation Of the
r rays: The apparatus as used by Ing.
Ulivi IL equipped With resonators. The
+ rays directed or aimed by the ap-
paratus aus the resonators to sound
tones which vary In accordance with
the body through which the rays pass.
In his experiments in setting OF *
plosives by means of the F rays. Ing
Tniul hos cnno(oliDn6 nm khn rrto IA
tone given out by the apparatus when
the rays encounter the explosive and
its %cOntainer. The sounding of that
note gives him the accurate direction.
after which the rays are intensified or
focused, SO to speak. until the explo-
sion occurs Parenthetically it might
be added that the + rays. under the
Ulivi system. are valueless against ex-
plOsives which cannot be fred by igni-
ton.
In the course of these experiments
1AG Uhvi has discovered that Of the
various metals encountered by the rays
each has a distinctive tone on the
resonators. which tone varies in &C.
eordance with the character, volume
and density Of the body Of metal en-
countered. The inventor believes that
an apparatus Of the type now used by
him, perfected with a view to accurate.
y classifying different metals and their
volumes, could be employed with GER
tainty In the exploration Of mineral
lands and In Locating orc bearing
>ledgeA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12

Precinct Nc. s., Tacoma township and
village of Russell, voting place, Pioneer
hall in village of Russell.
Precinct No. 81. Newbor9 township, vot-
ing place, school house onlsection 8. i
Precinct No. IS. Lewis township. voting
place. school house on section q.
Precinct No. 80. Mount Rose township,
voting place. school house on section 20
Precinct No. 40, Blaine township. voting
place. school house on section 8.
Precinct No. Il. Wellington township
voting place, McDonalds school house on
section Is.
Precinct No. A.. Ostby township. voting
place. school house No. 3.
Precinct No. 43, village of Omemee, vot-
ing place, west room of Harrington hail.:
Precinct No ~. First ward city of Botti-
neau. voting place. southwest room in
Greiner's opera house..
Precinct No. ~, second ward city of Botti-
neau. voting place, sample room in Stone
hotel. e
Precinct No. 46, Third ward city of Botti-
neau, voting place. city hall.
Precinct No. n. city of Souris, voting
place. fire hall.
Precinct No. IS. Chatfeld township. vot-
ing township: school house on section q.
Precinct No. -, Elms township. voting
place, school house on section g..
Precinct No. 80. Lansford city and Lans-
ford township. voting place. fire hall in
city of Lansford.
Precinct No. 81, village of Overly. voting
place, town hall.
Precinct No. 81. Village of Gardena, vot-
ing place, Woodsman hall.
Precinct No. So, village of Eckman voting
place, Imperial Lumber Office.
Precinct No. 81. village of Newburg. vot-
ing place. opera house on block
Dated at Bottineau, N. d.. this 18th day
of May, A, d. 1914.
Geo. H. Hebert,
County Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12

There are two kinds Of feminine love
on demonstrative and the other re-
served. The latter was the love that
made q husband doubt his wife's At
t1tude toward him In The Acid Test"
He puts her to the test BY leaving him.
self declared 4 bankrupt and pretends
that he IL ruined. His wife comes to
his relief and assures him that her
love II strong enough to sustain him in
his hour Of need, and she IL willing to
endure anything for his sake.
Johnnie Brown 70 ordered, much
against his will, to the barber to have
q close haircut In the release, "Wille's
Haircut" Accompanying him u also
q note asking the barber to have his
fathers razor honed. On the way
Johnnie meets Willie Green, the ador-
ed child Of q temperamental mother,
who 10 compelled to wear long golden
curls. The artful Johnnie persuades
Willie to take the note to the barber
for him. Willie. despite his protests.
y shorn Of his beautiful locks.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
u

lnesolution i . worse vice than
raahness. He that shoots best may
sometimes miss the marx, but he
that shoots not Il IL can never
hit l. lnesoluion loosens Il the
joinis q : state. Like IN asue. /
shakes not dis nor that Gnh. but n
he body ! 4 once = "a. Ii
ibssoluas maa : ffted f1sa a.
49, = aaodssr. . hasehstA -
- ~ addls = - ssism-
OWsa EshhaA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12


Paid for losses and additiens(
Paid for matured eA0oWments
and additions
Paid for surrendered pelic3eo.
Cash surrender values applied
In payment Of premiums...
Dividends Paid to DolicyhoS0.
ere
Dividend paid - otoekh0l0-
e1U
Cash paid during the year fer
commissions and salaries -.
Rents paid during the year..
Taxes paid during the year.
Cash paid for Advertising. -.
Amount Of all other cash ex.
penditures
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
Primary E1eeilos Noiloo

Under provisions of Chapter 100 of the
Session Laws of 1907 and acts amendatory
thereto.
Notice is hereby given that on Wednes.
day, the twenty-fourth day of June A. ID.
1914, a primary election will be held at the
voting places duly designated in all of the
ffty.flve election precincts of Bottineau
county. North Dakota. for the OF
nomina ting congressional. state. district
and county officers as follows:
CONGRESSIONAL OFFICERS.
One candidate to be nominated for each
Office b. each of the following parties
Republican. democratic. progressive and
socialist.
United States Senator.
Representative in Congress, second ron.
Rressional district.
JUDICIARY
Two candidates to be nominated on Non.
partisan judiciary ballot.
Judge of the supreme court.
STATE OFFICERS
One candidate to..be nominated for each
office by each OF the:followinR parties: Re.
publican. democratic, progressive and so.
cialist:
Governor. .
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Auditor.
State Treasurer.
Attorney General.
Commissioner of Insurance.
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor.
Three candidates to be nominated by
each of the following parties: Republican,
democratic. progressive and socialist. for
Commissioner of Railroads.
SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Two candidates to be nominated on non
partisan. ballot for each of the following
Offices:
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
County Superintendent of Schools.
LEGISLATIVE
One candidate to be nominated by each
of the following parties: Republican demo
cratic. progressive and socialist. for
Member of Senate twenty eighth leRisla-
tive district.
Four candidates to he nomin ated by zach
of h following parties: Republican.
democratic. progressive ard socialist.
Four members of the House of Repre-.
sentatives. twenty-eighth legislative dist.
riot.
COUNTY OFFICERS
(Bottineau county,
One candidate to be nominated by each
of the following parties Republican. demo-
cratic. progressive and socialist:
Sheriff.
County auditor.
Treasurer.
Clerk of the District Court
States Attorney.
Register of Deeds.
County Judge.
County surveyor.
Coroner.
County commissioner. hrst district.
County commissioner. fourth district.
Justices of the peace. four for each party
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12

Total expenditures ........}
MISCELLANEOUS
Whole number Of policies
written n North Dakota
during the year 10.
Total risks taken during the
year In North Dakota. 1
Total premiums received dur.
ing the year in North Da-
k0ta
Total losses paid during the
year in North Dakota.
Total losses incurred during
the year
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12

1440eS.17
0O.OO
7,064.19
l,l0.7oe.es
A775.oo
S6,6SS.60
10000
0E N
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12

fetal premiums received Dur
Total tai los losses s,'i incurred iuiin: '''''1
Total amount Of losses paid ~
during the year .......... 2,710.25
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Once Of Commissioner Of Insurance.
], w. c. Taylor, Commissions Of In
s sereSs certify CO Try s Ia Il he NG fe1es Dnaeti !. 90 q
true abstract Of the original statement
now on file in this Office.
In testimony whereof, ! have hereunto
once at Bismarck the 1st day Of April,
WE4L) ". c. TAYLOR.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
coMPANY's CEKTiEIcATE OF Au-
Whereas, the Boston Insurance Co., a
corporation organized under the laws Of
Massachusetts,, has filed in this once
. sworn statement exhibiting its condition
and business for the year ending Dec. 81,
1913. conformable to the requirements Of
ness Of insurance, and,
Whereas, the said company has fled In
this ONCE q duly certified copy Of its
charter with certificate Of organiaaties IN
insurance laws aforesaid.
New. therefore. ]. y. 6; Taylor. Com:
missioner Of Insurance Of the State Of
North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions
Of said laws, do hereby certify that the
above named company 10 fully empowered,
through its authorised agents, 70 transact
its Appropriate business Of authorised IN
eurance In this state according % the laws
thsreef, unSl the 31st dAy q March. 4.
D. 1915.
IN tsstiDsny wAeyeef, ! hsve hseeunte
Oet ny hoH6 md ooAl at Bismarck this
IT day q April, 4. y. 1o1A.
(D0AD ". 9. ZAXLoR
C~oMuAoQ1o0o9 = lno9DmnA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
JACK FOR AUTOMOBILES.

Fen Operated Device That 10 Easily
and Quickly Adjusted.
lacking up IN automobile il an
easy matter, % far as mere muscular
!e1eft1on II concerned, when q modern
Jack IL used. But the operation is
often mar1ed by the dust and grease
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
A n X.

HTA7HEN THE LIGHTNING
" STRUCK" 70 . new two reel
drama that 10 alled with thrills
0o0 the beginning to end
Francis x. Bushman II now N Of
Ne greatest actors In the motion pic
enro world.
In Deaths Witness" the girl and
eAs detective unravel the mystery. In
the morning the father was found
dead. The soa was asleep upstairs.
His telltale shoes indicated q TIP to
he river, where stolen goods were
sound, among them . pictare Of his
sweetheart A letter On the dead man
told Of frequent quarrels with his son.
Yet subsequent events proved the
yo1ns man va net the guilty one.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-12
AesTRAcT or Statement
Per the Year Endinu December o.

T6ACT OF STATEMENT
Per the Year Ending December %,
!, A.. D. 1918,
OF the condition and affairs Of the Cen
trail Life Assurance Society q the United
t ssetf i:T 81 o Of the Mo' State 'a Of o iona, m.9 9ed e
the Commission,5 Of Insurance Of the
the laws Of said state.
p~resident-Geo. b. Peak.
Vice President-Wm. L.. ShepaE0.
secretary-H. q. Everett.
Principal Ofce-Flynn Bldg, seventh
Attorney for Service Of Process in the
State Of North Dakota:
Organized Or Incorporated Feb. 1s. 1ss&.
Commenced business Feb. 20, 1So&
CAPITAL.
Amount Of capital paid up in
cash AVU,OVV.VV
ASSETS.
Value Of real estate owned by
Loans p' Secured by deed. Of
r: ;:s;ss = NOTE: S:;: :as ;s: i: :::: a, ;ss::ss::;:
state. city. county and other 700. 90
Cash On hand and in bank: Ss,3zo.1s
Interest due and accrued. 80. l8,266.17
Net amount Of deferred and
Agents: balances, net. so,soS.9o
Bills receivable .............. 11,618.61
Hiscellaneous ....... 6,t47.2S
Total 2.s0o,SUe.1o
UNADMITTED ASSETS.
Agents balances. $50. 775.42 .
Bills receivable. ..... 11,613.61
r u r n iture, fixtures
and supplies ..... 6,000.oo
Premium notes and
premiums m excess
Of reserve ........ 0,27O.2o
Miscellaneous items. 64721
Total ~unadmitted A.
sets ............. ST, 106.z5 50,1O0.45
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-09
G. \. WANTS
TO CUT OFF
SERVICE
Petitions Railroad Commission "a
Allow Mixed Trains on Sew
eral Branches.
BfAllN6 HELe oN JULY 8

The Great Northern has asked the
state railroad commission for permis.
sion to substitute mixed for passen'
ger trains on the Lakota4Sarles, Rug
by-Antler, Minot- Sherwood and Berth.
old Crosby branches, on the ground
that they do not pay; promising to re.
store passenger service when traffic
conditions warrant.
Hearing July 80.
The commission has ordered the
hearing Of this request to be held at
Devils, Lake July 30, when it is ex.
pected delegations from towns on
these branches will attend the hear
ing, prepared to show reasons why
the railroad company's petition should
not he granted.
All railroads Of the state will join
in q request to the railroad commits
sion for a rehearing on the last order
of the commission compelling rest0ra
tion Of the sale of excess baggage
coupon books or submit. ng to q fur.
ther reduction Of said rate to 10 per
cent Of first class passenger fare.
The order has been suspended to
August Is and the hearing of the
case set for Fargo, July Is.