davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-14

behalf:
''The war has brought one result.
1t has shown that numbers of the
weaker sex, though born to wealth
and luxury, are ready to renounce
every comfort and brave every hard
ship, that they may minister to the
suffering. tend the wounded in their
agony, and soothe the last struggles
of the dying. God bless the Sisters
of Charity in their heroic mission.
l had almost said in their heroic
martyrdom: and l might have said
it, for I do think that in walking
these long lines of sick beds, in Civ
ing themselves to all the CHASTITY
duties of the hospital, they are do
ing harder thing than was allotted
to many who mounted the scaffold
or dared the stake. REV. Geo.
Pepper, Methodist, in sermon at
White Eyes, O.
"On all Gods green earth there
are no purer, no nobler, no more
kind-hearted and self-sacrifcing
women than those who wear the
sombre garb of Catholic Sisters.
During the war I had many oppor-
tunities for observing their noble
and heroic work, not only in the
camp and hospital, but on the DEATH
swept field of battle. Right in the
fiery front of dreadful war, where
bullets Kissed in maddening glee;
and shot and shell flew madly by
with demoniac shrieks, where dead
and mangled forms lay with pale and
blood fecked faces, yet wearing the
scoWl of battle, I have seen the
black-robed Sisters moving over the
field, their solicitous faces wet with
the tears of sympathy, administer
ing to the wants of the wounded,
and whispering words of comfort
into the ears soon to be deafened by
the cold, implacable hand of death.
Their only recompense the sweet,
soul-soothing consciousness that they
were doing their duty; their only
! hope Of reward that peace and eter-
nal happiness which awaited them
beyond the star-emblazoned battle
ments above. I am not Catholic,
but | stand ready at any and at ali
times to defend these noble women,
even with my life, for I owe that
life to them. Captain "Jack''
! Crawford, Union Army Scout.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-14
Ministerinf Angels.

A few days ago the sisters of
Catholic institutions at La Crosse
and at Rochester in our own state
offered their services to nurse and
care for the sick and wounded in
case of active hostilities with Mex
leo. Unpatriotic bigots may sneer
and say these proffers we're made fol-
effect. but the records of our civil
war tell far different tale. The
noble self-sacrifcing sisters made
good then and they will make good
now if their services are needed.
Listen to this testimony in their
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-14

To the Voters of the 55th District:
I am a candidate for representa-
tive from this district and respect
fully solicit your support at the pri-
mary election on June l6. l have
resided on the farm in the town of
Haven: Sherburne county. for 80
years and my sole occupation is that
of farming. If chosen to the legisla-
ture I shall earnestly endeavor to do
my duty as perceive it and work to
promote the best interests of the
district and the state at large.
G. S. Hunt,
Haven, MINI.
P. O. Address: Route No. J. St.
Cloud, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-14
Look Over Your Buggies
n. M. MEL SON
DrsnCafcn Nsu~oe1<o
(May 14-3t)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

and for Distribution.
ESTATE OF AULGER RINES.
State of Minnesota, County OF Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of Aulger Rlnes,
decedent.
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin and
all persons interestedsin the final account and
distribution Of the estate Of said decedent:
The representative of the above named de-
cedent having filed in this court her final &C.
count of the administration of the estate Of
said decedent. together with her petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution OF the resi-
due of said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled:
Therefore, you, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause. if any you
have, before this court at the probate court
rooms IN the court house. in the village OF
Princeton, in the county Of Mile Laos. state
of Minnesota. on the 10th day of June, 1914, at
9 o'clock m, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness. the Judge OF said court. and the
seal Of said court, this 18th day OF May. 1914
WIN. V. SANFORD.
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
CHARLES WHEATON.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Elk River, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-14
POLITICAL AHKoU KcEM ENTs.

at transient advertising rates. Is cents ner
inch each insertion. and must be paid Tor ia
advance II an announcement appears in This
column It Is paid for at the above mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
DESTINY AND THE DUELIST
Continued from page s

sionally bind themselves. Behind those
senseless duels lay single purpose, scheme
of vengeance in some way she was con-
cerned in it!
Zone by one-there is no justice Eric
frst-it was his right. He found her. Be
sides, she would have married him-only you
came. Neckau told me-the night before
you killed him. He feared he too might fail,
and there was no one left but me. And
was only boy But waited
ten years. Down there by the millpond,
where Eric found her-Neckau told me. l
used to go thc.e often-often-a swear
that when my time came l would not fail.
And failed, like the others-I, her brother!
1 did not think could fail. They told me;
but | did not believe them. did not even
wait for the word. l fired too soon-I
meant to be sure. But the devil takes care
am the last! There is no justice!'
The CHASTITY murnur, so toneless, yet so
charged with hatred and despair, trailed al
most to extinction. And still there lacked
the key, the word that should make all clear.
The Count held his breath
"She waited-waited- you never
came-you never meant to come. And then
she left off hoping-and Eric found her. 1t
killed my father
So she had known-she had known! 1t
was he who had been blind, he who had
failed to read the secret behind those I'M
troubled eyes. And, knowing he loved her,
she had waited-waited- hope deferred
became burden too heavy to bear, 4and
Eric found herr
But they, they who had taken up her
cause, they believed-good God! they be-
lieved- The Count felt himself stiffen with
indignation at the evil their cropping ven
geance had done to the memory of his pale
Princess. He stood erect and soldierly by
the bedside. Before God, he said solemn
ly, Il did not wrong your sister,"
Il do not believe you'll said the dying
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Confined from page 4

dred and twenty-six miles distant. But
only few can afford to go there; so the
others suffer in silence for the necessities.
What an opportunity for someone to en-
dow a hospital and leave an imperishable
name behind him
In New York City there is phi1anthropic
institution devoted to the work of prevent
ing children from growing up deformed. 1t
has been unusually successful, and new cases
have focked to it; but today it has debt
of ten thousand dollars to struggle with.
One sincere old man down South wrote
for five-hundred-dolla automobile, and
high-grade photograph with fifty records, in
order that he could travel and give concerts
and lectures to raise money for charity.
From one of the Eastern States came an
offer to sell for price not stated certain
nerve food. There is absolutely nothing
like it," wrote the CHEEKY correspondent.
"Nly wife and myself take it whenever we
feel we need it, and always with the same
good result" His letter concluded with an
appeal for someone to take his financial in
terest in the remedy off his hands.
Another medicine man full of hope sent
letter to New York from his home in Mid
die State. u am a manufacturer of some
good famaly remedies on a small scale, he
wrote, @and keep one wagon on the road
selling goods. Perhaps l could get you to
negotiate loan of $4,000 on 25 years
time to pay back, to buy 2 properties and
build a large story theatre. The former
will cost about SIS 600 and the building and
furnishing of the theatre 100000. | will
agree to pay $1,000 per annum rent for the
theatre for % years. l am to pay taxes
but no interest. 1st floor will hold 100
people at Is cents apiece, End holds 800 at
10 cents, the Bird holds 700 at .05. By giving
vaudeville as well as pictures, l will take
pretty near all the people that tends the ct.
pictures. then again want to make it CO.
operative by running produce store and
letting all parties that joins have their pro-
duce at little above wholesale price and
freight. Keep this proposition as it might
be beneficial later on in showing same to Mr..
Carnegie"
This opportunity may come little late
for the ironmaster; but is there anything to
prevent some moving picture magnate from
mingling little business help and philan-
thropy for an aspiring contemporary?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

have been communicated WITH" he asked.
"His only living relative said the secre-
tary, "is an uncle, who was his guardian.
He has been notified. But he is a very old
man. 1t is unlikely that he will come
But surely his sister,
Il was not aware of a sister. However,
there may be one. 1t shall be inquired into
ION the fourth day the doctor sent for the
- Count. 3He is conscious, he said.
Gle wishes to see you. 1t is matter of
hours, at the best
From his narrow bed the dying man
stared up at the Count. He lay still with
the terrible stiffness of one already dead.
His voice, when he spoke, was little more
than whisper. Life had burned itself out.
Only the embers of a great hatred still g1owed
from the hollow eyes.
at is true he said. aThey told me; but
did not believe them. l did not believe
that God would let me fail And l am the
last! Eric-von Reden-Grieswald- Neck
au-' the voice trailed away.
But the Count stood transfxed. So there
had been something more than blind Destiny
against him all these years! These were the
names of those who, one after another, had
gone down before his devils luck!
@And l am the last" the voice went on.
DlOOu DlOIIleIS, oil DuI HE. Dut Was ucI
brother. / needed no oath. Madonna, they
used to call her. 1t killed my father, they
say; but l was too young them do not
remember her-nor my father very we'll
nor Eric. He was the first. They swore it
and one by one they failed. And am the
last!"
an Heavens name" cried the Count,
and then, checked by the doctors warning
hand, fell silent. Of what use to question?
The little flame of life burned so low that
breath might quench it, and the tale remain
untold. But he began to understand. Blood
brothers! Somehow he had incurred the
hate of one of those strange, romantic fell
lowships in which very young men occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

them all into English. 1t was observed
that in single day communications of
this sort came from twenty-five countries.
Not all requested money; although many
asked for aid ranging in sums from five
to one million dollars or more. Some of the
applications were curious; none more so per-
haps than that of the old lady who wanted
money to buy new set of false teeth.
1t is doubtless true that many worthy OBJ
jects of philanthropy have gone without the
financial support they might have received
solely because their merits could not be as
certained. But with the Rockefeller Foun-
dalton in existence, with ample income, and
an adequate corps of trained investigators
in ell forms of philanthropy, it will be posi-
BILE adequately to handle all correspondence
that deals with eleemosynary cases.
A scientific study of the appeals reaching
the wealthy would unquestionably reveal a
number of possible new needs. The present
writer is sometimes privileged to see the ap-
peals destined for the wealthy, and cites
the following as out of the ordinary:
a have son to whom have been able to
give good education, as far as high school
is concerned, writes a father employed in a
small business in Western town. "He now
wishes to go through the State University
but is cripple. He has studied music,
only about five dollars week, as work on
small salary. Perhaps you can advise me
as to the course to pursue to give him a
chance at college.
On referring the foregoing to the Bishop
of the diocese in which the f Their resided,
the word came that the boy was an honor
pupil and hoped to become a teacher Of
mathematics. A gift of two hundred and
fifty dollars year was recommended.
Who is to furnish it?
A physician in one of the Mississippi
River States writes 70. fifty thousand dol
lars to erect and equip charity hospital to
serve approximately six thousand employ
ees of a group of coal mines within a radius
of half a dozen miles "In this circle he
writes, "a serious accident occurs practically
every week. These cases cannot receive
proper attention at home. Conditions are
such that it is rarely possible for them to OBJ
tain even partly trained assistance. There
is no hospital whatever in this territory, and
we have to depend on institutions one hun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-30

AIro szbiamos taEbi5n de
11:sco Villa. 81 hon5re
dcl dsst:no'' dijo c;erta vcz 4
u reporter americana que
-unca &c ocuparia ae desnca-
cue habia sido II Saa5;dc'
y 7osotros, aue no tenemos en-
oezo especial ~ cozTadecr
les vaI;enlas ascvczacio7es del
narado EeEe De "a Division
del Norte, deianos las coaas
ea csc pvato, po-2ue s2teIos
cue IS de nal zusto y de -na-
= c5aSaci5r dcsne5ic : Is per
sc7zs. 2, sch-e tod2, porzcc -
az5cr Villa es.s q q 5ere1ho
= 7z:-=~ sc1-c 81 persona 60
- rocic- : acc1o1c.
Son aacra !c5 e.-anigos, ex-
~3t:e,5 g:oa=-.cs ! @T-.-1o<5l-
AIDES &c eel ao--.e del des-
90 les 7-o sic=2a Ct valo"
--51i-o Dc dear Ell pa1cs
Ignores : Napoleon ro2cs~
- - = - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-30

"
-l. - 49,,
- u-o.-
- SO - Ie,,.oho
- o.o ! -r--e-.
I- ,a -;-u,,,o ,;s,-
-. :, :, ..r
-. -.~-,,. toaos h.,
.a;5. oor,o ,,;1,t,res :, M
r..: ,.~,, ,o-s,-,o.
.-5o', 49, 80 : ;r.o~:-:.. -,,.
49, To-. .,
IN g. g.
s;r;,ta " Francisco Villa ~
oe5frgo d. "a Jas.io;a = aaoo
debe imrorjar este a Ia 1@2l.
5A;ca en estes E'olnaHIos Dc 3"
's-,'1 1.15 $50 -
-L-o. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-30
PARA e. CONCuRSO


Que Sc empapen bien de sus
grandes e ineludibles deberes
como meXicanos y q sepan ha-
Ger honor a Ia raza agonizante
como ell gloriOso Martin de Isan
canac; retadora y sublime an
te ell grito del anciano Vidente
de Dolores y lena de gloria
con ell indio de Guelatao, Pa
Dire de la Democracia meXica-
ma.
Que con Ia mano puesta en-
ell coraz6n y los ojos fij0s en- ell
porvenir, lean Y cOmprendan
esas paginas negras y bochoT-
nosas de nuestra historic, por
que entonces tOdos seriamos
mexicanOs, todos nos llamaria-
mos con orgullo sus dignoS hi
JOS y nuestra unica ambici5n
seria hacer su felicidad y SUI
engrandecimient0 sin que eX-
tra1os Doderes sirvieran de tu-
torres = IN pueblo que como ei
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-30
c0.cuRS0 De IA PREt'sA''
Darea1os tres prern;os para los %rnejores ariiculos
cue Sc nos envEen

=; ~or---eo :. "T = prerss =
b,r.,. co-;ao z,u,c;,,do
100 r-~ o2;n., -.;7ct2ai
...--I-- -@.:--., r,ta-,-
.:..s...,.,. lo-.,.o. U,,ae.
-.
s.I---.T:o .,o d.
$1,000. o,,. f,5r, .,s -a~;ca-
,,o =. --o,r,,,., ,,o-7, f..
.r.s-J l. !, --,ri, ;-I;-,,an
-. -, noo;,7o IL,
r~-IT~-O-r rA2A sc
-,-~-T~h~-- p1g~7fr !.
-t~~-~t ac"vT~0
e. - ...,.o
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-30
SECCION

rs So corvencera 81 iccter
~ auc Nc es sal 5tics, Preci-
szrzente. Ia cue Sc saccrca en
los psTiGdicos revoluciona-ios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-30

Esc Sc coryencera 81 icctor
- auc nc es sal 6tica, Preci-
sznzeate, Ia Qve Sc sacorea en-
los p@ri6dicos revolucionasios.
Cor Carranza aconsece cosa
.4Gagicz. 81 pe-agrino de Ia
r@voluc;5n, 81 caudillo del cons
t;.ucionalismo, el vengador de
Nade-o, ca suma, 81 primer je
5a de Ia -eacci5n parrena, Sc
hu syansformado en- 81 cuESo
de lbs dos meses pcr o3ra y
gracia de las di5corJias susci-
.a6as en Ia tumuis2sa Asam-
blsa DC Aguasczfouleo, en- e.
cx--eaado- r~orfirista, CT q es-
h,rro 10 ia di@t2dura y - e
n-yo- caem:go IL IA 'causa
IiHo.taris,'
Tarde Sc acuordan los Vi
:lis:as de los ant5cedaltes le
Ca~:anza y r=zagados alan
IS part;a2rios del c@-yoberna
der de CoahuiIa CT ayar3on-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-30
.2.-San Antonio, Texas.

C1S.-SGE antonio, ieSaS.
Via publication de 10:
trabajcs cue Sc nos envien da.
"a principle desde lueso, cor
objeto de faciiiIar las lshcrec
Del JuraGo CaIiIicador. Para
!a publication dc dicaos treba,
JOS IL Reduction de de Prem
81" Sc -cscrva e. derecho dc
lax a PrcfevencIa a aqucllo:
cue q Ioevczczr.--Los art;cu.
les sc puk,ica:zr firnados con
c: pseud5nimo que sdopten los
cc1cursa-tcs, pues les aombres
De ellos s6lo seran dado2 a CO.
ucce- cUando el Jurado CaiiEi,
cado- maya pronuac;ado su "a,
lie.
Via Prensa" ofrece tres
diversos premios para los tres
mejores articuEoS CHE Sc pre-
SEMEN a concurso. Estes pre-
mics sen los sigu:en:es:
PRIMER PREMIO: Un die
cionario encicloPedico de Ca
!leja, la hermosa novela histo-
RIGA :'8ea-Eur," y "a sensac;o-
nal obra de gran actualidad,
ia Revolution dc Mexico y e.
In2er;aIislno Yankee"
sECUNDO PRENlIo: "His-
tor;a de M61ico", per Den Luis
Perez Vo-dia y "a Revolu-
ei5n de Mexico y e. Is2pes;alis-
mo Yankee" !
TE2CER PREMiO: Un elem
ylar de 'Tvaahoe."
Todas cssas obvas, con ex-
cepcion de GA REVOLUTION de
Mexico y CT Imperialism Yam
kec," estan luiosaneate en-
Fa9tadas.
VEL Jurado Cal;ficador,
que quedara co0s;ituido Por
;res escritorcs m~ex;csnos, Gu
yes nomhres daremos a como.
Ger pT6x;mamente, sera ouisn
ad;udique los referidos. pre-
mics a las composiciones que a
iuicio los nerezcan. Ell fallo
del Jurado CaiIficador sera
dado a cozccer Geatro de los
cuince dias siguientes 4 la fe-
cha en- que Sc cierTe el Concur
SO.
San Antonio Tex. Diciembre
IS, de 1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-30

y--rC lTcdC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-30
o o o 0
Por ounce djas mas Sc prorrog elconcurso
de La Pre1sa.

e aG-aero todos los dlas ma
vo-, De oPi1icles c2e Eeci5imos
2av@ 81 san Concucao dc La
eRENSA : IL nocesidad que ts-
Gazos dc rubiicar Ia mayor
garte de elias hates de eatre-
garIas a Ia deiikeraci6n del Ju
rado Calificador, nos obIiga a
ampliar 81 Isrmino de este
certanen, kassa 81 Is de Enc
70 proximo.
Asi pues, seguiremos reel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-30
i!'aso Franco a Ia YcTdad!

J les listed afrcto : Lac CIEECIhS CCULTAS
; iesea saber Ia y.rdal rssrec,o DE- Clizt? En-
\ virnos 81 e~eatsvos IN e5tampiIL.s de- a 2 cts.
yG u .ita ie ccrsco lc TsmitrsToa cxphcscio-
mes asnpl.@s. cIaras y ciert.s sohre Taiisns-
res. Va-ss'de SGH Isnacio y Yr-ls M$sicas:
Fo.sos or:cntales. CcIrstiHos y C--cna prepa-
rsGosi Aqua De Amor. Elixir de hn.ory rerfu-
re hi;s;ico: P;edra Irniin : tinta para pacsos:
pspel . tiGts maZnc:iz5dys; GRtcojos Move
dad" Me,meli.mo. OcgIt.srrc, E,pi'iti mo.
ctc.-YUestrca i~ntornI"s ahorrarl= : ustsd item
20 dinero.-r. ALCALA Cia.-fG2 Dolo-
rosa St.-San AutoEic. Tex5a,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-30
BASES GENERATES.

LA Prensa" convoca a
.2do1 sas i~cStS-es q III Concur
.. cuo q2s3a alberto desdc cs-
- fec&a y cue debcra cerrar-
g 81 din s. de- p-cscnse mes.
U.-El tcrna eai Concurso
IS este: ";CJAL IS "a Me-
FORMA De SOLUCIO-
MAR las DTFICULTADES
P0R QUE MEXi
IL.--Los articuIos que Sc nos
czvien dcbeI6n venir fiEEnados
coa 81 nonhcc del autor y VI
roeud :-ino y d.rigidos a "a
Eceasa," Da7eTtanento de
Observation-Disclosures St. no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-30

bisldo hasta esd fecha los ar
eicu!os que para el efecto Sc
mes enyien, en- Ia inteligencia
de cue 10 pcdran tomar paEte
en- ell ConcuTso aquellos que
ilcguen a nuestraS oficinas fue-
"a del t&rZnino indicado.
Les concursanses foraneos
deben por esto renitir sus ira
bajos con Ia debida cpoctuni-
dad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Renaissance Coming.

There are good many persons in the
financial district who believe that recent
sYents in the railroad world mean that
al last there is going forward an eihnina-
ton most devoutly TO be wished. With
out attaching too much Importance to the
fumors of quarrels between old allies.
they think they perceive 4 sort OF sur
yival Of the fittest process going on. They
see hopefully a future in railroad man
sgement where practical operating men
sno bankers will work together for the
upbuilding Of properties and not for their
exploitation. In that future there will be
no picturesque-and eXpensive-Alton and
Rock Island and Frisco episodes. no
elaborate and insecure financing opera
tons. but straightforward progress on
sound lines and an appeal 10 investors
that shall have its source in real values.
When that era begins. they say, wall
Street will have a reputation that il has
striyen for years TO attain. Better still.
people will buy stocks and bonds with no
more suspicion. and TO more cause for
suspicion. than they now have in buying
meats and groceries. Caveat emptor is a
proper enough idea, but I'm Wall Street IT
has been overworked by the few at the
expense OF the many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Northern Finds Way
n Insure Success OF
Its Stock Sale.
nNF HAS TO ASSENT
OR NOT SUBSCRIBE
pight to Obtain New Stock Made
Conditional-Rock Island
Shareholders Safe.

IN the art of killing two birds with one
,one the Great Northern Railway Com
csry needs 10 take lessons from nobody
n rs way of securing the sale of stock is
suggestive Of strong arm procedure.
,sis a, least can he said for il. that il
,sts results. The circular and subscrip-
non blanks which have just been sent to
stockholders leave no doubt of that "To
secure the subscription. says the blank
This form must be executed and filed
with the company on or before
Nav #. 1914" This form" begins with
declaration that "the undersigned.
s,ockholder in Great Northern Railway
Company. hereby assents TO and ratifes
iss creation. issuance and disposition OF
10000 additional capital stock" etc.
and concludes with formal subscription
cause. The assent and the subscription
are inseparable. II YOU don't assent, you
ant subscribe. no matter if the issue is
approved by the other stockholders.
whether that condition will hold in law
remains TO be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
The Cost of Economy.

The railroads have frequently declared,
albeit quietly. that II they were forcso
to economic in every possible direction
Inc public would have TO bear part OF Inc
burden IN the form Of decreased service.
seyersl months ago the Pennsyivan'a
'oJnd u necessary 20 follow a course
which II was reluctant 10 begin and which
mean, this very thing. IL took OF mum
Ger % it's trains i'm the passenger service
which were competing with the LAKE
Shore betaeen Toledo and Chicago. Yes
,erdsy came a new cut IN train service.
According 10 dispatch from Chicago
The company will discontinue, beginning
to-day about twenty-five local and
through passenger trains east and wes'
q Pittsburgh. one Of them being the
Panhandle Limited. running between Chl-
esgo and New York Most Of these trains
are competitive. While no other Eastern
road has followed the Pennsylvania eN-
ample. il IL highly probable that with INC
Ice broken they will have the courage u
lake similar action.