davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
CANNOT WIN DECISINE
VICTORY NJ VERDI

Tho Temps says
Even If 'thc enemy uycrcamc al OBJ
stacl"s his victory would lead him no
who're. lie would have broken our
from, a, ono Of its solidcst points, but
our army would not bc destroyed and
no would have 10 fight on
''rhc loss Of Ncrdun at tho beginning
81 the war would have been dlsqulct-
ing To-day the Germans cannot vim
= decisive victory a. NcraUn
Tn" Echo d" Paris Voices rhis conf
don't note
Though III" enemy is making a CO.
lossal effort. which is absolutely with
n'il precedent as regards ARTILLERY ac-
t."u, tn" fact that he = NOT advnucin"
constitutes already brilliant success
Tor France. TTc crown prince 20 far
ha. not Obtained :. siucle importau;
advantage nor VIII he over. for II his
off"usiv" is not already broken he has
had ample time to realize that hi,
troops Are combating opposition more
terrible than he ever dreamed Of"
Mary Of he military critics ar" still
.nahl. 20 h"licv" that mo German
commanders viii deliberately attempt
co. storm Nerduu. which. they point out.
narnirg with hundreds ~ thou
at fresh troops hrstliu- with
uo"' m"d"rn guns kuovr ~ science.
.ud stocked with r~a c,icHllv unlimited
supplies Of materials ana awwunition.
General B"-'houd. wr''inc iu the
Paris Journal saws that though tho out.
rriucc VII Eight ror V"rdur 70 the last
-ssp He continues
Tho Gcrlnnr Crr'vr Prince has thou.
sands ~ reserve au irumous" army ~
"tfcc'ir's. guns ~ an calibcr ana 'ro-
m.ndous amounts Of ammunition all OF
I"ason We must conclude 'Na, tho
bottle around \rlIuu ,.iIl lac l,,b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
Piles Cured in @ TO Il DAYS.

Druggists refund money II rhIo ONT.
MENT fails TO cure Itching Hind Biccdiu :
or Prosruding Piles. Fist application giycs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-25
ELEMENT OF SURPRISE
- TOTALLY MISSING.

fortunately, however" says the
correspondent. the elemer, OF srrnrisc
was totally missing from the crown
princes operations. Tho French Lad
heen long preparing to meet :, moy.
toward Nerdun. All tina, is feared
some fresh scientific d+vil;ry. st:ch as,
the first surprise gas attack Thcr,
are indications In This offensive le.d
ing 10 the theory that 'hc war is 70
acting against the stagua,ion imro.co
upon II by the trench
IT !s argued tina, artillery Ere has
become SO terrific that the trench he
comes al moments OF no value as a do
feHse. and consequently Their. has been
necessary part!a! ruin for the mo-
meEt 20 a war o. movement, Even
should the unexpected happen ana the
whole hrst lire should fall into the
enenys hands, he would be confronted
by ave other lines. increasing IN
strength Nc they approach the fortress
proper"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
LEGAL PUBLICATION

The mayor called attention to the
fact that the Short Line Railroad
company had submitted a form OF
lease for the ground upon which the
city scales are located for an addi-
tional period of five years, the old
lease having expired. The new lease
to be upon the same general terms as
the former lease, and upon rental OF
One ($1.00) Dollar per annum. And
submitted the same to the council as
to whether the lease should be re-
newed.
Thereupon Councilman Boiler intro
duced the following resolution:
BE 1T RESOLVED, That the pro
posed lease the Short Line Railroad
Company to the City of Twin Falls
for the ground upon which the city
scales are now located for a term OF
five years at the yearly rental of One
($1.00) Dollar be accepted and that
the mayor and clerk be and they are
hereby authorized and directed to exc
cute said lease on behalf of the city
Councilman Smith moved that the
foregoing resolution be adopted, which
motion was seconded by Councilman
PARROT. A vote thereon was taker
which resulted as follows:
Councilman Parrot, Aye.
Councilman Smith, Aye.
Councilman Bracken, Aye.
Councilman Boiler, Aye.
WhereupOn the mayor stated tha
said motion was duly carried and saiC
resolution adopted. and signed and ap-
proved the same.
f. NJ. SWEELEY. Mayor.
Attest:
REESE N. WILLIAMS.
(SEAL) City Clerk
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22

when the brewer Adolphus Busch Gel
ebrated a fiftieth anniversary at Pas
adena, Cal, a few years ago, Presi-
dent Taft and former President RoCs-
evelt had sent him presents and fell
citations. This spirit of money wor-
ship which permitted the sending of
congratulations to a man who had
made his fortune from the manufac-
ture of hell brew was to be depre-
Gated
The meetings continue to attract
great crowds. Sunday night an OK
cursion from Hansen and Kimberly
brought 800 people. Rev Frank Mil
Ter, who is assisting DR.. Oliver and
George Redden held meetings at Han
sen and Kimberly on Sunday, with tic
result that 40 made a confession II
Christianity. At night an overflow
me citing was held at tn, Methodsai
church ard wns addressed by ItS
Miller and Mr.. Redeem
There ere afternoon meet lgs every
Ve 4 day except Monday and night
meetings every night except saturday
The meeting next Saturlly afterno. a
vii be fCl women only
The use of the rest 70 VI has he +
placed at the disposal Of the wOn't T.
c-Om the country who des. t. cone
III WIN ~ ches and stay for the even
Ing services.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
CONSOLIDATION OF POWER
PLANTS is BEING EFFECTED

The distributing system installed
last year by the Idaho Light and Pow
er company is being removed by a
force of men that have been at work
during the past few days. The Great
Shoshone system at Bull will be TAX
en- out and power there received from
Malad. Here the power will come
from the Great Shoshone plant In
case of emergency power can be had
for either system from either plant.
The local offices of the Idaho Light
& Power have been abolished and the
books moved to the Great Shoshone
building, the merger being practically
complete
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
CARD REGULATIONS
MADE IRON-CLAD
Continued from Page /.


which would obviate all danger. He
said that the demand for the extension
was not merely from the people of
the city, but from the farmers who de-
sired greater facilities for the storage
of their products.
Nobody opposed the proposition, but
it developed that there had been some
informal opposition before the meet
ing. Mayor Sweeley asked for further
remarks, and said that the whole mat
ter would be treated informally pend
ing final action. Councilman Bracken
said it was a matter of the greatest
Importance and that ample time
should be taken in its consideration.
On his motion it was held over until
the next meeting. The same action
was later taken with reference to ex-
tension of a switching line over Sec
ond street south. While before the
council Mr. Booth called attention to
the fact that while the Oregon Short
line had allowed money in its 1916
budget for the installation of a safe
| ty device at the Main street crossing
where the train ran into the Hansen
party some months ago. yet owing to
| the. dangerous character of the cross
ing it might be well to ask the road to
expediate its installation as he I'M
derstood that another accident was
narrowly averted a short time ago.
The council instructed the city attor-
ney to take the matter up with the
road
+. ]. Finch appeareds before the
council at the head of a delegation OF
property owners from Elm Park addi-
ton and surrounding parts of the city
to ask definite information relative
to the extension of the sewer into that
district, in accordance with favorable
sentiment expressed by the council
some time ago. A right of way can be
secured for the requested sewer all
the way except over four lots. The
council ordered the city attorney tc
prepare condemnation proceedings
either for the sewer alone or for an
alley in which a sewer can be install
ed. With reference to the cost he
held that the charges for the con
struction Of the sewer could be taxed
against the property owners. The peo-
pie along the line are generally will.
ing to pay for the work of putting in
| lilC otMtA WI II ilNu tdlltu dbtthAACA
to the need of a sidewalk along the
east side OF the Blue Lakes boulevard
where the mud is said to be bad anc
to work great hardship to pedestrians
in general and TO school children II
particular. The matter was held ovel
until the next meeting and an effor
will be made to secure the signature:
of 70 per cent of the resident taxpay
ers required to permit the installation
of the walk at the expense of property
owners.
The discussion Of street conditions
developed the fact that there are three
triangular pieces of ground in Twir
Falls belonging to the city; one a
the intersection of Sixth avenue cas-
and the boulevard; one at Tenth ave
nue. east and the boulevard, and on
on Tenth avenue north These arr
growing up in weeds and 1t was pro
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22

posed to park them and plant trees
and grasses ii adjacent property own
ers would keep them up The matter
was deferred until the property own
ers could be seen. Mr.. Finch said that
the people at Sixth avenue and the
boulevard would maintain that tri-
angle. II. c. Scranton, II. +. Rhine
hart and ]. Nancy appeared to urge
the granting of petition for cross
ing on Fourth avenue west The mat
ter was referred to the street COM
missioner
Electrical Inspector c. L. Hushaw
introduced a substitute ordinance for
the one proposed recently by the cleo
tricians This was laid over as was
also the matter of the proposed plumb
ing ordinance. The electrical ordin-
ance provides for S25 annual license
to competent contractors and takes
the supervision from an electrical
board, making the electrical inspector
solely responsible.
Word having been received that the
next step on the road to city munich
pal water could not be taken owing to
the fact that necessary papers were
in transit, the council adjourned until
tomorrow night, when likely only
waterworks will be considered.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22

ne left what many of the processing
christians leave, when put to the
slightest test, only a thin garment,
while The man had fled away. The
sgPeAker said that there were many
isseople so attired through Idaho who
7Iad been church members and pro-
sfsasing Christians in their former
1aemes in the east but who were I'M
Willing to take the trouble to profess
Christianity and live up to it here,
'sShere it would require some sacrifice.
They said when they left home, Good
7tye, God Almighty, I'm going to Idaho
-azd do not know when you will see
sac again" Such people, DR. Oliver
-iieclared, did not really change their
MIXTURES when they came here. They
we're essentially the same now as at
1sgzne, only they had been stripped of
szheir linen garment by the slight test
applied. The only way to prove that
sau have real Christianity is to exem-
-;3fSy il in your life. If you reserve
,asne corner OF your heart for sin,
zERd compromise with the devil in
Your conduct, you are not a true
CHRISTIAN If you are in that state
Bcur duty is to confess your sin and
H0rsake it Unconditional surrender
10 Christ means the giving up of sin.
"a goa reserve your besetting sin, you
ARE serving the devil.
AS the young man who lost his
ffSxnsy garment OF processing Christ
iaaity at the first test, was an exam
pde of the protesting Christians, sc
Szas Judas an example of those who
profess admiration for Jesus Christ
~ q great teacher, or a great relig-
.sBns philosopher, but who deny his
Evinity. Judas did not call hin
Lord" ne called him Master" Many
lR5gp1e go about the world today call
isRg the Saviour "the Master" who by
llsnying his divinity brand him as Z
Ear. Although thirty pieces of silver
~Rgs a small price to pay the traitor
n zvas really to high, since nobody
~ as contemplate as a traitor OF
worth so little
Or. Oliver assured the people thai
"A '1est was soon to be applied in Twin
Es1is to determine who was sincere
b Christian and who wore only the
garment of protesting Christianity He
rxarned the people beforehand tha
Ealse accusations would be made
against those preaching Christianity
when this time would come, as he haC
saad experience enough with the forces
as evil to know this. He appealed tC
All church members to be ready fol
this test and to get ready by casting
aside their besetting sins if they haC
any and become imbued with the prop
" spirit
DR. Oliver said that the people coulC
make this the occasion for great anC
sasting good and could make it neces.
ssary 10 build additions to the churches
sE this city He then told of wha
had happened at Mankato, Kansas
which as the result of meeting has
4he finest y. NJ. c. A. hall Of any city
nj its size in the world, and cited 9th
er similar instances of financial sac
Eifice. He warned people against the
spirit of money worship and said thai
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
LEGAL PUBLICATION
Serial No. .0l1590.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u S.
Land Office at Haley Idaho, Ferru-
airy 10, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that john P.
McGuffin, of Rogerson, Idaho, who, on
June 25, 1912, made homestead entry,
Serial No 011590, for So NEA. NEA
NEA, NEi4 SEA, section 50, township
IS south, range 16 east, Boise meri
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make final five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore C. c. Siggins, U. S. commissioner,
at Twin Falls, Idaho, on the Both da/
of March, 1916.
Claimant names at witnesses MA.
Craig, Columbus Sudderth, r. A. Zeal
and Lauerd Craig, all of Rogerson,
Idaho. BEN r. GRAY. Regis err
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
GENERAL ADVERTISING
REAL ESTATE

40 acres southeast OF Twin Alls
Will rent, sell or trade for city prop
erty.
so acres near to Twin Falls. Will
trade for city property or land in some
other state
We have some land in sagebrush, in
40, so and 160-acre tracts, most in
sagebrush. Would like to have par
ties equipped to farm, take the land on
rental basi and pay for clearing
brush
Business building. Will trade for
farm land. Prefer improved land.
Salmon land. Listings placed in our
hands will get results in selling or
trading, providing the price is fair.
40 acres near Twin Falls. Will sell
for $40 per acre.
80 acres near Twin Falls, lays fine
no rough land. viii trade for acreage,
city property or 40 acres.
acres near Twin Falls. VIII trade
for auto or house and lot.
5-room modern home Will trade
for farm lands or auto
Money to loan Have you your pop
erty insured? We rent houses.
40 acres near Twin Falls, 500 pen
acre.
120 acres near Twin Falls. Will
sell for $125 per acre.
Business lot with party walls. Will
sell or trade. Well located
We have property to trade in many
different states. If you want to trade
write us at once
We have few good loans on farm
lands. If your money is not working
let us help you place it where it is
safe and will grow.
If you want to quit paying rentl
come in and we will arrange to eithK
build one to please, or sell you %e
now finished.
MAKE US A CALL when you want
to buy, sell or exchange real estate.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
PIE SUPPER AT ARTEsIAN

A pie supper and program was Civ
en- by the Artesian city school last
Friday night. 1t was well attended
by the community and all spent a
pleasant evening. The proceeds from
the pies and homemade candy which
were sold are to be used for pictures
and books for the library.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22

DR.. W. A. Sullivan learned FrIay
that his arm injured couplet of
nights before while cranking an auto,
had been fractured. He was called
Saturday to Jerome to investigate
case of reported cholera and was com
PEELED to go, as his assistant, DIR. L. c.
Henderson, was lecturing in the cen
trail part of the state He took Prof.
e j Fielsted along to help out.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22

NJ a. PARROT was in from the Sal
mon tract today and reports that the
water from the recent snow has gone
into the ground and that blowing will
soon be possible. He says that the
people have generally filled their els
terms from snow water and that condi-
tons there are generally good.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22

KILL THE BOZ SCOUT MOVE
MENT should be the slogan of every
Christian, for its program closes the
door against the teachings of Christ
with all who participate therein. For
evidence read Sam Gilleland's booklet,
price 5 cents. Clos Book Store ADV
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
CHASING OFT SALE.

A closing out sale will be held by
Ansel Fish at his farm four miles west
and three south of this city, on Thurs
day, February "a, beginning immedi-
ately after lunch at which six horses,
a span of mules and eight head of cat
tie, with numerous articles of machin-
cry and lot of wheat, oats, beans. al
sike seed and hay will be offered for
sale. Lue & Van Ausdeln conduct the
sale; c. A. Robinson, Clerk-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
Classified Advertisements
Received Too Late For
Classification.

WANTED-Two disc pillow, John
Deere or Emerson preferred. John
Troendly, Phone Ira, HOLSTER
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22

WANTED-E Elderly lady as house
keeper on ranch for widower Pre-
fer hiring by year if suitable. Ad-
dress Box 50, City
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22

A repetition OF your want a0. in the
course of your quest for a cook. may
Ne good pDlicv
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
EMPTY PROFESSION
GETS HARD WRAPS

CONTINUED from page ID
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
NOTICE OF SALE.

The n. w. 4 of the S. f. a, Sec. ~,
TIP. 10, Range II e. B. NJ, will be son
at public auction at the front door Oh
the court house for cash, Saturday,
March 4th, 1915, at 2:30 p. m
Upon payment of 10 per cent of the
purchase price 60 days will be granted
to arrange a loan for final payment.
By Order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22

NATURALIZATION as housekeeper
by middle-aged married lady, without
children. Address Box 1871, Kimberly,
or telephone 23-J-4, Kimberly.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22

FOR RENT-Good forty near Hag
erman. Free first year in exchange
for labor Box 366, Twin Falls
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08

terminal superintendent. has been an.
pointed superintendent Of the New
- 'afs terminal division Joseph "
li"'fan tranmasfer al kankakce. H.
- h".p made superintendent at elm
70. y. slce &. N Patterson.
/ Z Albright. assistant general
H.t#.r'r Of tn Atlantic Coast Line
~ h.ee elected general manager
- " \ Royalt. resigned on account
n y heath. ! Y. Brand. general "a.
Tffnisnd'nt Al jacksonville. Fla. has
'e'h appaHnted assistant general man
Az. "ii'es Al Wilmington. Y. Z. !
darchison. superintendent at
hafi"s'eu. ). {. has been appointed
general superintendent Of the Third
division al jacksonville, J. L. Walker
assistant superintendent. has been an
pointed superintendent at Charleston
and !. " Hansell. assistant sup.rtn
i'nd"pt. has been made supcrintend
"1i At Sanford
7"ing 10 changing and consol,Jn
no" Of divisions on the Frisco System
me following appointments Of suuer
'nt"ndents are made. effective Novem
h"r Il. X. r. Carr. southern diyi.
non; j. +, Hulehan, Thayer. Mo. vice
I. IL. hensley. assigned TO other du.
ties; ]. NJ. Chandler. assistant sune,
.n1end"nt' Oklahoma City, Okla. vice
'" NJ. Coombs, assigned to other du-
ties; j. W. Claiborne. assistant super.
lnrndent' sapulpa, Okla. vice W. n.
husehison. assigned to other duties.
!. u. haltzeii. n. Smith. Ark. W. G.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08

hoch, assistant superintendent nj
same point, II. II. Brown. at Enid
Okla. vice {. T. Mason. transferred;
u. ). Shirk, assistant superintendent
Of the Eastern division at Springfield
Mo. has been appointed assistant su-
perntcndent Of the Western division
wee j. ". Marring and George Raj.
Icy. assistant superintenoients. as
signed to other duties; r. T.. Branna-
man, assistant superintendent Of the
Eastern division at Springfield. No.,
has been appointed assistant superin-
tendent Of the Western division at
End, Okla, vice J. W. Claiborne,
transferred; Z. T. Mason has been
appointed assistant of the Eastern
division. vice II. s. Kirk.
John II. Rogers has been made
fonndhouse foreman of the Oregon
Shore Line at Pocatello, Idaho.
I. T. MeGann has been made
fouhdhouse foreman of the Cinein-
ha'i' Hamilton & Dayton at Ivorydale.
Ohio.
J. W. Baum. general foreman of
'ne Lake Ere. Franklin 4 Clarion at
''ar'on. Pa. has been appointed mas
ter mechanic.
D. IL. Andes has been made tool
foreman OF the Santa Fe Mt Clovis.
n NJ vice John Gibson, Transferred
to Topeka. Kans.
". l.. kinsell has been mads a.
sistant shop superintendent AZ The
New York. New Haven q Hartford 1t
Readville, MasA
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08

T J. 5.se.a = been appointed
.#'.se.ps. e. - Santa T.
= y 80. .. SO ~ rre-'oa.
= - #sI-#ar storek'.per a.
- = - ~ b., h.ea apponfel
.#.#.# .fe.#ep'r - WeIbug'aH
- - I"e- Mafhasmlcr. trans
..s#s#' go Topeka general store. n
y ii4#sat-s i division -forekecpef At
=. -. \ y ~. h,-.n Transferred "a
BIZ -. ffe Preston. dyiaos
='ea'-esp.f At wa>peta pkla.. Ia.
boz 'rra-ferred to Bel.p
! j JONI. superintendent Of me
Mia b a Moberly. No has been an
pointed superintendent of transporta
ff"a Al s. LOUIS. Mo. wee n. FIrEe
app9at"d superintendent of The m,
ago Terminal division AT Chicago
Fie" II v. Balou. who at hls own re-
'ilfs, has been granted leave Of al
s"he" on account Of i'll health. ". II
- Ndrd' 'ranmaster a StanherTy
No. has been appointed superintend
eni at Noberly. and g. ). Ward Ia.
Bon appointed thief -ps,Ial agcnt.of
hee al 81. Louis
Thomas +. Hill. superintendent ot
III" Louisiana iiYlsion Of the IlIinoi,
CENTRAL has been appointed superin
nnhent Of the Kentucky division nj
louisville. hy. vice L. A. Downs. pro
"o'eo' 'eorge VI. Patterson. supcrin
S r"'eh' II the Springfield division Al
1911 o", Ill. has been transferred I,
~. -. Miss, as superintendent Of
lana division. Ed. Mooney
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08
RAILROAD MEN N
CANADA ARE TAX.
ING STRIKE VOTE

Vancouver b { Jan. The en-.
gineers and hremen employees Of the
Canadian Northern Railway Co. from
coast To ,aast hase voted almost un-
animousy III fIyor of enforcing the
Recommendation " the recent coun-
cillation hoari - the effect tina, en-
ployes> az Hae, recently absorbed BY
the RAILWAY .toI'd receive the same
condition, a. work and pay as ap-
pareni.y ar, conceded 10 the employ
ees dong ..m.|ar work IN tn man
lines
Messrs. Al krnaedy aad leorge
Wark o. Wfnnlpeg, grand oidge Of.
hcers Of M engineer, and rremen',
unions have been IN Toronto far son =
time for tn purpose n counting the
vote IT, rr,u't o. II, vote a. an
nounced a., "Wednesday snow, a.
almost Unanimous dec sion fayor %
forcing tn "a ~ay - V 40 10 tn
Recommendation, Of IT, board
The taaaman Nor.herf vi ~ not
fed Of the dce.slon A. once. ami Il
then re,,s NTH ,he's - DECIDE vheth-
er trouble ai'h thu uea a. te AVOID
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08

Tine recommendatIon % nc ror,. I.
iation boari, lpou WHICH, ne Cana
dian Northern raiAay tad i repre-
sentative. aTec,, between * and
seven hundred men. eapioted on the
absorbed lIne,. eas IN, statement OF
Mr. Kennedy on Wednesday. eur
unions. from coast To coast vote ,ha,
ne company MS, h. forced 70 pay
higher Nage, ~hacr. = 'ra-' ~. ~
memberod. are It 10 ceuts day Ie,s
than Is paid b. ~ Canadian Pacihc
We - =. aotify he company Of the n.
sul' ~ tina. vote All :, ~ remain