davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-30
Broadway Methodist.

The Broadway Methodist Missionary
society will meet Tuesday afternoon
in business session at the church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-30

;. ): :: !: :; :: 5: !: !: :: u :. u u (" .
I, ):
= SOCIAL CALENDAR !:
:: FOR THE WEEK .
. :;
,t Monday. !:
Il Miss May Stevens entertains !:
iI with an afternoon tea for Miss ::
u Simpson. !"
3. Tuesday. !:
{. East Ardmore Presbyterian ):
u Aid {"
s, Broadway Methodist Mission !:
{; AIRY society. u
:. Wednesday. !:
3; Mesdames II. r. Foster, c. l.. .:
50 Byrne. c. l.. Anderson and W. :,
u A. Edwards entertain with an ::
- afternoon forty-two and five ::
- hundred party. ::
u Philharmonic club {:
tt Ferndale Review club. 2:
~ nuI SudJ' -
u Lily Bid Bridge club, Mrs ::
. Joel Buchanan. {:
g O. d. o. club. q
q Students recital at Mrs. j. :!
% Z. Pennington's, under the di- .
y rection Of Miss Annie Thomp- ::
o. son ::
= Friday. ::
= Mrs. Carl Jones entertains :;
:; with five hundred and forty ::
q two party. u
:. Friday Auction club, ::
u Sixth Day Embroidery club, ::
Il Mrs. l.. l. Wilkinson. !:
g Broadway Baptist tea, Mrs, !:
tg IIardwick y
!: Saturday. :;
:: Saturday Lily Bid Bridge, !:
- Miss Grace Johnson ::
Il !,
:, :: :: :: :: :: ;: u ;, :: {. ;: u ;: ;; ;,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-30
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
East Ardmore PRESBYTERIAN.

The East Ardmore Presbyterian La
dies Aid society will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Denton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-30
Church Tea.

Division Two of the Broadway Bap-
tist church will give an informal tea
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-30
Sewing Circle With
Much Whispering

Before the Stork
arrives there is much
10 talk about. The
comfort Of the czpcc-
tant mother is the
chief topic. And there
is sure to be someone
who has used or knows
Of that splendid ex-
ternal help, Mothers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-30

Mrs. Walter Jarrett and son. Ron
aid of Wetumka, who have been the
guests of Mrs. W. l.. Kearney, will
return the first of the week to their
home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

S. D. Brady, chief engineer of tho
B. & N, left this morning for Pitts
burgh, where he expects to be gone a
few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
ACADEMIC CLASS
GRAlgATES TONIGHT.
Hon j. IS. Finley TO ID oliver
Address To Students OF
Normal School.

Hon. j! 3. Finley ofSParkersburg, a
for1ner member OF the State Board of
Control. Will deliver the commence
ment address TO the graduates OF the
ACADEMIC department OF the Nortn1a a.
school this evening at eight o'clock at
the auditorium OF the school.
Deytating from the usual custom.
this year separate exercises will pc
held Tor graduate of the academic
and normal courses. The academic ex:
ercises take place this evening and
the regular normal course takes place
IN the morning at ten o'clock. This
course was though sparcticabl on &C
count Of the large class to be gradual
ed from the inst tuition.
TomorfoWs morning the norma
roufse students will be graduated. and
sonofrow might the annual alumni BAN
nuef reunion will take place.
The banquet will be held at the
y. III 9. A. building and indications
point 10 q large attendance and a
splendid afairs Members OF the alum:
nj from various tpartssof the state VIII
be present.
Herschei Rose; a prominent young
attorney OF New Martinsyille and a
graduate OF the Normal School, VIII
preside asst oastmaster and toasts WIN
be giyen by various members OF the
alumni associate Mr.. Rose was a
formers ia ent4 of Marion county, be,
ing resident of Warrington at the
fine Of his graduation from the nor
mad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
1EARLis DIVING GIRLS

II
one of the greatest novelties that
has ever been offered to patrons of the
is being presented there.
Charles n Earl's e Six w alter Nymphsp
opened a week cement Monday
and Judging by the most favorable
comment the act received at its initial
the Hippo drome is sure
to do capacity business for the bal
ance OF the week. Six young ladies';
who are. mod ern Yenuses in face and.
form, give a marvellous aquatic exhi:i
bition. All kinds Of fancy diving is
executed by these daring young ladies',
as WE'LL las many stunts that many men
would not attempt. Al huge tank,
Is feet in diameter by 10
feet I'm depth is used, and contains
nearly 10000 gallons Of water. The
act is under the direction of Mr.. Chas.
T. Earl, who was for years director OF
,water4sports; at Steeplechase pool, Co
ney Island, New York. Mr.. Earl also
gives a short lecture on swimming,
and introduces several slides showing
the champion lady swimmers OF the
world. The act is intensely, Interest,"
ing, nothing like 1t 5haying ever been
seen here before. Every night a div
ing contest will be held, which Will be
open to all who wish to, compete.
Those desiring to enter may leave
their names at the box office.
Last evening six youthful aspirants
for the swimming honors, entered the
contest and furnished much amuse.
ment by their antics, one boy in par
ticular being unconsciously good
comedian. The contest was won by.
Master Geo. McCray. Another contest
will be held this evening Immediately
after the first performance. Nat
'Dantzlc also appears in g clever black
the Biograph feature in two acts;
adam Bede." This picture was pic.
sturized from the celebrated novel
P.Adam BedeD1 which was written BY
that famous writer George Elliott. An
Edison comedy sChinks and Chick
ems will also be shown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
Commits EaYors
Meter Gharg System.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June o.;
All; gas. water and electric light COM
fpanfes in Vest Virginia will have to
charge exclusiyel by the meter sys-
tenn, according to a tentative order
drafted by the Public Service Commits.
sion. \.
The body has formulated a set OF
rules governing public utilities COM
ipanies; which will be sent to the cum
panles for suggestionsE and a public
hearing will be held in the! State. Sem
ate chamber here June 10, 16 and ~,
to which their representatives will be
invited.
.4The State Public Utilities Assocta-
ton will meet here June is and is.
Try want ad in The West Virgin
ian-small cost big results.
= I'll b. 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

AS fitting production with which
to inaugurate its new program the
Metro Pictures Corporation selected
the B. "A. Rolfe screen play. Satan
'Sanderson,H in which the prominent
stage star, orrin Johnson, makes his
first screen appearance.
4 Satan Sanderson.s based on the
novel wand play Of the same name,
tells the story OF a Maynard son, a
loving girl, an, indulgent father and
iretribution in one of its varied forms.
1t brings into play the powerful
dramatic ability of the star and the
superb cast and its many delicate
scenes, poignant situations and virile
climaxes,, combine to make this one
OF: the great and attractive photo-plays
of the day. Satan sanderson," with
Orrin Johnson and Irene sWarfeld,
comes to the Grand tonight s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

]. H. Holt, yard clerk. and w. p.
Holt, yard conductor, have gone to
Wheeling to attend the bedside of
their brother, Mr.. F. Holt,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
Worries oIdes. University.

Founded In the year 972 A. Dssthe
Mohammedan university of Ei;AEhar,
eyLuminous") is the oldest exist;
ng university in the world. It is the
oxford of the Hioslem world, and is at
present attended by upward Of 10000
itudents of all ages, and from every
EASTERN country, from the Caucasus
o somaliland. Board and lodging Is
free. The teaching consists chiefly OF
Mohammedan, dogma which is labort-
5usly committed to memory from
sacred books.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
Condemned Men
Are Baptised.

fMouNDsY1LLE, W.. Va, June a.
Facing the death gallows less than a
month away. Matt farrell, Of Kanawi
ha county, and William Stuart, OF
Mingo county, convicted murderers in
the state penitentiary here, we're bap-
.tized this evening in a fountain IN
front OF the penitentiary. The rite
was performed by the Rev. DIT, y. NJ:
Spurr. archdeacon. OF the West Vir-
ginia diocese OF the Protestant Episco=
pal church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
RanllnEHard rhlna % po.

II sno great matter TO associate
With the good and gentle, for this is
naturally pleasing TO all, and even one
willingly enjoyeth peace and loveth
thoge best that agree with him. But
20 belablss live peaceabIy with hard
and peryersey persons or with the dis
orderly, Or With such as are contrary
to us, isIaSgreat grace and a most COM
rrendable and manly thing-Thomas
> Kempis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

L. L. Ice is handling the duties Of
yard clerk in the absence of ]. H. Holt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
Lodges Will Hold
Memorial Services

Sc 4 + 70 81 y b ~ N II
Marion Lodge No. 27. Rnights of Py
.thias, and Setting sun ffdhe No. is
Improved orderiofs Red Men and Wan
eta Council No. Will obserxe an an
nual memorial service together or
Sunday June 10.
The members of all the lodges art
requested to meet at the Red Men
Hall and the start wiz be made at 2
O'Clock for Maple Grove Cemetery
where the services VIII be held IN
of the dead. Rev Z 3. Work
man will deliver the memorial al
dre5s:S
,The onee.cent.a.word rate for classi-
=fed ads in The West Nirginien means
a small Investment and large pcssihEi'
tiles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
Railroad Briefs

The Buckhannon and Northern Rail;
road Company has started concretingl
the foundations OF the new freight de-
pot. The weather promises to allow
them TO complete it in two days. Il
such is the case, the way will be, paved
for the hasty erection Of the rest Of
the building.
AS quite little freight is coming
into the terminal on this end Of the
road, it is imperative that haste be,
made: AS the force Of men employed.
in the erection Of the freight house lis
quite large as we'll as proficient, It is
safe to assume that no delay to freight
will be met with.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

In the absence of Conductor W. =.
Holt in the B. & o. yards, Conductor
T. L. Stephens is working the yard
turn. n. ..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

Conductor F. c. Holt, who was to
have been operated. on for appendicitis
last night in Wheeling, is resting quiz
city today. The operation was post
.poned until today. Attending the bed
side OF Mr.. Holt are his several broth
ers and sisters OF this city. Although;
his case is not very. serious. it was
thought best by the relatives to visit
him and be prepared to. bring him.
home as soon as his condition permits.
Most of the freight, being handled by
the Fairmont yard people is going to
the eastern parts and is being remark
ably well handled The conditions are:
as they generally. are is that the
freight during this time of the yearets
assembled in the local yards and run
in both directions, east and west, but
as the freight, mostly coal and coke; Is!
going east, It gives the yard force ann
Pile time and ABILITIES to give the ship;
pers the best results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
Entertatned Committee

Entertained Committee.
Miss Monta Faust was hostess last
evening at her home on Locust ave-
nue. to the executive committee OF the
Christian EndeaYor Society OF the
Presbyterian church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

Mrs. vira Downs returned Wednes-
Gay morning from several-days visit
in Buckheld
Mf and Mrs. Fred Clough OF Bethel.
are guests in town Of Mr.. Clough's
mother Mrs Abbie CIough, High street.
Air AND Mrs. Clough were formerly Of
Waiervilie, where ne was employed by
the Hollinesworth and Whitney Co. He
Is nov successfully engaged IL the au-
tonouiie business in Bethel.
Mrs George Witham of Waterpilie
passed Wednesday III town visiting
friends
My. Abhie Clough returned wednes-
"a, from HinckIey. where she has been
tuI tie past several weeks, the guest
% A.. aud Mrs. Melvin Palmer
A part. OF girls from the Waterviile
telephone office We're IL Town Wednes-
CAY afternoon Tor d short time, having
core over from benton. They escorted
Nj. ald Mrs. Carol Perry, nee Carrie
Smith from Vaterville, as far AS West
denton on the train. Mr. and Mrs
Perry were recently married and are
both employees OF the New England Tel
cpbnne and Telegraph Go. Among the
Ijac1E were, Misses Cora Murray Rose
Landry. Rose Chamberlain. Hannah
Leighton.
John Julian viii move his family and
household goods Thursday from the
Foge house, upper Main street, 10 a
house on upper Main street
The Christmas club viii meet Fri
gay afternoon with Mrs. William Bar
ncy, upper Main street
The Loyal club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs
John Brooks. Brook street The evening
was spent III playing whist, Mrs. Will
lam Hunter was awarded the first prize
and Mrs Neil Gregory the consolation
Miss Fernc Case Is able 10 be out
utter few days Illness II her home
on Main street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
Maine J0TTINCS

The meetings Of Evangelists Tay
lor and Hatch in Calais are largely
attended and much interest is be-
ing manifested. On Sunday the
large auditorium of the Congrega-
tional church was filled both morn
ing and evening. In the afternoon q
meeting for men was held al the
Methodist church with large at
tendance A number of persons
have expressed desire to become
Christians MIR. Taylor is an able
preacher and his strong sermons
are winning much favor with his
hearers. The singing Of Miss Ruth
Taylor and of Nj Hatch adus much
to the interest of the meetings. The
Baptist Methodists arl Cungrega-
tionalists are uniting in the work.
Two narrow gauge freight cars on
the Sandy River railroad track at
Pennington station We're ditched
Monday The M. c. r R. freight car
on the adjoining track came with such
force that one end jumped the rail
hunted into the narrow gauge cars
tarowins them over l4-foot en-
bankment One Of the s p r. r
cars was loaded with household goods
belonging TO Orrin Walker. who re-
Gently bought d place there and was
moving down from Strong. A barrel
Of flour was thrown over the ground
and goods were scattered about and
demolished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
FAIRFIELD

a.-,',' Merchant. boss weaver. and
f's nra.her, Oliver Merchant. loom ftxer,
ii u. henuebec Mills, left this week for
i several DAYS hunting trip.
NJ Martha Rice left "Wednesday fol
druanL where she plans 10 pass sew
ga dtys as Jhe guest o. her nieces. Mrs.
h'9t has heen II Town 10Y the past sev-
"r mouths the guest Of Mrs. Frauk
OIL l,eh street.
MIR catherine Johnson was al home
V Wednesday evening to the members Of
Ere Embroidery Club. The ladies pass
r the evening in sewing.
Mss Blanche Greene employed AT Wa
i@rrjIl. OF the day force Of the Water
VIII, Sertnel, passed Tuesday il town
ne CUES OF Mrs. Grace Gibson, upper
Main street
Niss Beulah I.utz OF Hinckley was in
i"wr Wednesday afternoon calling on
trends. Miss Lutz is enjoying several
Weeks vacation
lrauk Duren OF Richmpud was III town
Wednesday calling on relatives.
Harry Coffin of Ma-behead. Mass. who
i1tS been passing 4 few days III Town as
'nt guest of his cousin. Judge Harvey
y Brazzen, left Wednesday for Skowhe-
Gau
Mrs. Ernest Holman will leave Thurs
Ga> Tor Canaan where she will pass a
NV days as the guest of her mother.
AIRS. Virgluie Nye
Charles johnson has entered the en-
10y of the Maine Central railroad To
h. engaged in the car shops at Water
,tll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
VASSALBORO

NORTH-The American Wooden Co
is having track laid from the line
Of the l., A d W track into the mill
yard
The services AZ the Methodist
church Sunday We're held in the YES
try, as the hardwood floor in the
auditorium had been re-tinished the
past week and was not sufficiently
hard to warrant using.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church will hold a social in the YES
Try Friday evening. A good time is
promised all who attend
Albert Scott. who received d charge
Of shot in his leg some weeks TO.
while out hunting is able to be o;t
again
Rev. W. T. Klein goes each week ID
the Center 10 conduct d prayer meet
ing. There has been no week nIgnt
service there for some time until Mr.
Klein revived them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
Wednesdays Brighton Market

SlocE Yards. NOV 10-Thc nla"D"t
for milch cows was dull and veal.
Shippers brought III lighter supplies OF
nilch COWS than week ago there be
ing about 500 tied III II the sale barns
This helped the market q little. but
there were still too large number 10
be disposed Of comfortably. There Were
some nice mich COWS which sold
around SI95, but the average range on
good mixers was from $50 a 90 or
binary to good COWS from S3l&G5.
The beef cattle market was slow and
prices were fractionally lower sup
plies were moderate. sheep and lambs
were i'll fairly heavy supply at the
slaughter houses. and good prices were
obtained on the best offerings.
Sales of Mich Cows-F @, ThomTpon
sold fancy milker FOR Sea. and IL
COWS from s35 q 90. Robert Cannon sold
a number Of choice cows to average
SI2a each A NJ. Bags soto 40 COWS
from S30t662 Hall a Lowell sold %
cows from $500 90. W. F. Wallace sold
COW al $40. and ! COW for $40.
BEET cattle. veal calves, hogs. SHEEP
and lambs
Hall & Lowell sold OK of 1900 lbs
al sc. = oxen Of aSoo lbs. at sac, bulls
Of 170O lbs. at &C cows, aV. 9oe lbs. at
c. 10 cows. az. 60 lbs. al 90 c; 80 calves,
av. 120 lbs al sac. and 50 calves, av
l40 lbs at &c: 60 hogs, av. 30 lbs, al
-.60c. AZ sheep. az, 80 lbs. al 4+cc, AND
- lambs, az. 60 lbs, al &c. A. NJ. BaSgs
sold lq cows. aN 900 lbs, al 4c: 80 COWS
al 3aac Is cows al sac and 10 cows al
Sc. F. Q. Thompson SOLD steers Of
1000 lbs at &c, ! good bull Of 1899 lbs
at &c. and % bologna cows al &c: 81
calves al sc: 60 hogs al &c: $50 sheep
and lambs the sheep at &c. and the
lambs at SC. Mckenney d Wornell
sold 40G good lambs, aN. :. lbs, al Size.
and calves AT &c Otis II. Forbush sold
COW of 1850 lbs at SO COW Of SAL
lbs al &C. and 81 on ] cow Of go lbs
al SIC, ! heifer of GO lbs. al 41rc and
anc on. cows Of 2070 lbs. at &c. and
S. on, COW of 1850 lbs. al 314c > cows
OF 1900 lbs at 4.S5c. / COW of $50 lbs al
4I.c. / COW of $50 lbs. at 414c, cows
Of 1700 lbs al &c. and 81 on, cows OF
1920 Ihs at 410c, bull of $40 lbs al
Axe, / COW of 7eU lbs. at 39.c. COW Of
1.0O lbs. al 332c. cows Of $50 lbs. at
310c, COW OF geo lbs. at &c, and s.
OIL. and ] COW OF 100 lbs. at 2a4c, >
calves OF $50 lbs. at sc. and calves of
a50 lbs. al Sic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
LADIES' NIGHT
WITH BOARD OF
TRADE is HELD
Adj. Gen. Mel. Presson Speaks
Upon Our National
Defense

E..1 t. Ml <o Iq-, SpeclaD Lid
d.~. u.gh1 ~. observed Wednesday eve
r.ta ii. .h. even hot meeting Of the
Iar Ella hcari o. TRADE Ad5 Gen
-,eoea, M..-.-r. i'resso, was tie prin-
.-i.a spv~Ne' y. tn. i o'@;a
i-o!joHin4 ne slp,e. ,a, meeting was
rgI..t .e o:a,r b. .nes Wing. Hiram
4 Tiura,ss. .,,u~ai,r OF the committee
e <e~ Hr2lauo Industries gave . re
},,r "A ,a. NOR" Gone by that commit
l.-v
ll@-'A Brown q! t'elton. d ntenoe, Of
the Euet9 Brown Co. OF WaterviIie, told
of The wort. Of tbe Watervilie board Of
trade and OF The plans of that organizi-
non. Tie s;,tH in part that the main ot'-
iec o- lht Watervllie chamber Of COM
u,errs was 10 increase trade
ricrpcr; I,~Owr explained new indus
n, tnat wanted 10 come 70 Fairfield. The
.punv conducts an Industry winch
lnaktp varluus commodities from pulp
4 representative talked with George q.
4vyr-H Of tu,. Me.c> Fih1e 90. III regard
Z. co,nl.c % Fairfield 40 establish. Tres.
ll-tna stated thai NJ would procure facts
concerning tne new industry from lT.
AleriN at hIs first opportunity
PRESIDENT Wing gave Ii comprehen-
s:ve report Of the state Board Of
T,y.,.e III Bangor. Chairman Brown Of
the entertainment committee an
nounced thai by Achilles Jolly. former
State live stock sanitary commission
81. would be the speaker next month.
Pres. Wing introduced NJ! Presson,
MIR TTessons topic concerned pre-
paredness and he said in part.
THE present appropriateness Of the
United states is appalling And II be
hooves all men and women 10 study
the matter with care. We stand lso-
lated IN the worlds politics. We can
not call upon one nation Tor help.
Probably no subject AT the present
time is calling more attention than
that Of war ] do not urge prepared
ness for wal but preparedness againsl
war"
Conservation or compulsory service
WIS aptlv described by Mr. Presson
as carried out in foreign countries IN
spite Of its defects we are inclined I"
adhere TO the volunteer system. II IS
a theory o! the republic that every
citizen can become q soldier. But TO
have armies nowadays we must have
prepared army
Mr.. Presson spoke Of the value OF
discipline.
Either traIn our young men or train
them NOT at all The history of Ger
many points to q good lesson The fin
est military system is there. caused by
the training of the Young men. THE
military system Of Germany has be-
come the educational center Of Ger
many.
Later Mr. Presson explained the oh
ject Of the National Defense Society,
He also answered several questions
concerning our national defenses, that
were put before him by members of
the hoard,
A rising vote of thanks was given
Mr.. Presson. The meeting was ad-
tourned until the first Wednesday in
December
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
''NEVER AGAIN.
TAKES A CHANCE
FOR A QUARTER

saco Ne. Nov. lC-Everert Tiatetts
!, Of saco, r,sked mis- life for cuar,ar
Tuesday afternoon He made a wager OF
y cents with ms friend that he cou,d
jump onto the Portland freight as i
was passing through this city Tic modg
the leap IN safety although ne came ug;t
going under Inc fast moving traIr. .Ii,
Jumped from the caboose, striking 81. he
face and cutting his head and face hadl,
His face was covered with blood when tt,
picked himself NJ and SAID "Ne>,
again When questioned ne adnjttc
he mao risked ms life for d quarter g..
saId; Il did the trtck all right aHhoucu
came near getting killed in So oo:l.2.
hut the worst OF il is my cnum has not
paid the bet and l fear he Is going to
suueal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
DENY REQUEST
WESTERN ROADS
IN RATE CASE
The Commerce Commission Re-
fuses Re-opening-An In
vestigation Ordered

Washington. Nov ln,-Applica lions
OF the Western railroads for reopen
InS Of the advance freight rate case
We're denied today by The Interstate
Commerce Commission
At the same time the commission of
It's own initiative ordered an invesli-
cation Of rates, rules and practices of
Western railroads III relation 10 the
transportation OF livestock, fresh mea IS
and packing house product. These
commodities We're among those on
winch the roads sought IT, have rates
lncl eased. No reason was assigned for
the refusal 10 re-upen the case
II Is understood. however. that the
decision was due Il the fact thar IN
creases proposed by the same roads
on other commodities have not been
acted upon and the fact th;t an inves-
1lgatlon Is 70 be undertaken III live
STOCK rates