davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
Students Record
in School Saves Him
from Fine in Court

George DulNlu- -Chuul RECORD -utpI
hIu from o. fine .n police court fl-
l, for speeding
GOWN lives ou Nurth Fourteenth
s. rect and rides iu the high school o.,
% motorcycle Persons 900 the nur,h
psrt OF town reported Co the polite
that he was speeding aud the polio
Ht,d him tu appear before Judr" W
N Mcclellan Gle appeared today
Judge Mcclellan announced that Dee
would fine the N1uth g. hu' M" p'
iit, stated that Superintendent john
Milne mad informed them that ne haze
az c,crljolt RECORD BOO houl and rer-
commended % suspended sentence" The
Judge gave him fifteen days and su-
d. udcd sentence ON Colvin'e promi7
not To- speed his motorcycle
I'm out ut 10 uuw asked GOWN
u ne started to leave
The police told him that hc WIS
unless he drove his motorcycle 800 '>-
cce4 Of the speed limit again
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
Costumes for up
in Air All Ready

The costumes and scenery for ZIP
in the Air" are ready uud tho dress
rehearsal will take place tonight a.
th, CRYSTAL th"ltcr \ large box 60.
costumes has come from q costumcr
in Los Angeles and those which have
designed and made ia Albuqucr-
que are finished An thc choru-ey
are q" b" dressed In suits designed hi
Miss Hickey and Miss Lima ~FcrEuSSuI
which as an who saw Go Ask WilIy
WIl know o.. Sufficient assurance thut
they are original and attractive
\ thoroughly new feature ~ aI
amateur show 30 Albuquerque g. 20
Co., presented BOZ the SCENERY Of up i
the Air which has been mad, ,s.
ucciniiy fur THE play The setting is
tho top oi 90 mesa in New MeNico and
GIN, scenery which has u."u built uu.i
painted Boo the university work shop
shows % broken line ot udos1c wti.
,I.n dwellings aud even am lndiau
oven An thi. work has been done
under tho direction Of Mis- Hickey
herself and 10 promises tu Doe POI" small
part ur the charm Of the show
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
n. AS LEAVE ON
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
FUNSTON TONIGHT
More Than 800 Selects from
Southern Arizona. and Socorro
and Valencia Counties Will Ar.
rive Here on the Special.
Pests

H|crnalillo ,uuntN's first increment
for tho national arwl under % -cc
oud call mad, Do, Provost Marshal
General Crowdcr will leave here
shortl, after $3.50 O'Clock saturday
night ou % special train The iuoro
mout will include twenty seven mon
whom the local draft board hu- tl.
ready selected They Will hr trained
at Camp Funston. For Riley. Kan
The special will start somowhor, BOO
southern Arizona Whom 1t rrt,ho-
Albuquerque az 90 o'clock Saturday
afternoon II viii have more than 300
selects aboard The greater part ~
this number Will bc Nrizunaus Some.
however viii ruuic from New Mexico.
Socorro ana Valencia counties viii
send men ON th" train u VIII take
twonty-tuur men aboard at S%ocorro
aud the saue number at Los Lunas.
The special VIII stop here nearly
nn hour allowing the more than 500
selects to eat supp y here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26

small White buttons run from neck 20
knee doNn its center. For everyday
wear There arc waistco1'a of apotlcfs
white pique with pearl buttons and
OF white or bun cloth perfectly tail
orcd and stitched. Those win look
well with spring suits OF dark blue
serge and the proper companion OF O.
wlIstcoai Ia "a hirh tock collar WIZ
ascot tie OF llbot.
stocks are 80 fushiouabl" 90 lnfl.
that They are being worn even with
roIInrlcss fr1cks. Tho stock De- made
OF black ribbon. twisted once or twice
around The throat, tho ends tied 10 %
grayat knot and thrust within Do
shallow. roundcd neck Of the bodice
Stocks with lahots are exceedingly
good style Hud fhry 1rr worry 9rt't'h
for carly spring wear. protecting the
throat when tho fur scarf b. Icti OF
8 smart .forR-tndJHho' ~ Emo coffee
colorod l,.a ,s pictured o. OF the
mHuy models OF 'h, sarf now shown
10 uoN noCkw,Jr displlys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
TICK NZ4R
<A5zI02 <W2H5Hl76 Z0Uch

tho waistiine AZ tho front. outlining
q very deep V neck opening. which Is
hlled IN with q MODESTO of tulle. ON
a black velvet frock worn at n OF
the tea rooms he other afternoon
was % beautiful long, narrow collar
evidently mad OF a strip OF rare old
Venisc lace a seam At the back or
The neck and q slight point downward
OF the lace showed thai the strip had
been shaped a bit here Ia make u ret
smoothly around the neck. Then the
lace was turned under the edge ~ the
V sll tho way down The dscoiietagr
which was allied in with folds OF flesh
tinted tuue. Tts lower endf Of the
lace strip. or the.cnds OF the collar
were gathered into poinus from which
hung jet bond tascls. Narrow runs
OF he same nus old Vonisc turned
bark from tho wrists OF the velvet
sleeves
Lingerie collar trimmed with nar.
row nlet OF val laro are accompanied
sometinlVsfhy "puns." or gathered IN
der-sloovcs- which src worn under Tho
pointed p'Hsoda slcesea ~ tho frock.
These qualn puncd under sleeves arc
a very pretty innovation FOR tho new
season and are distinctly feminine in
suggestion. Thcy wall be- charming
with sumnSry drcsses OF lowered
ia n or oTandic. or afternoon frocks
% foulard or striped. wolfe
Another -oft OF embroidery appear
ing 10 nocA wear just nov Is Chinese
embroidery. BHg OF this vivid en-
broidOry are BE-, INTO new stocks and
WalstcOuts with very good erect, the
on. moi .nInra nr-lln nmhrnidrrY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26

GLASS chimney Tor tho ordinary
"a gas lamp-oT drnp-light as o. used
" DO be called pr. such distress
ingly thin. brittle lTa.rs that the ic1Vt
draught on tho lam. usually ytu-r'
the chimney 90 snap Most houscwIvos
md tho only chimuu, that can be re-
lied on for service of more than % few
days arc the rather homoly but Ger
tainly sturdy mica an,. when cleaning
the mica chimney and this should Doe
twice "a week. at Toast for thes" chin
ncys seem Go gather SCOT more readily
than tho glass uLs drop two spoon
fuls Of cider vinegar boo the not water
and see how beautifully clear the
chimney omHrr.- Dr. you must have
a glass chimney. ly ul means harden
II 10 heat aud cold changes by putting
n In cold water. allowing he water to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26

frocks OF bingham or linen and there
is something very fresh and pleasing
these youthful starched collars,
and 20 nsfty Doyishnoss that 10 engag.
,nE. They are becoming 70 all wom-
On whose faces are SIN round with
youthful curves but are trying to
angular features and sogging facial
contours.
Lace M nne machine embroid,
cries make tho lingerie collars and
Gun exceedingly dainty. Perhaps be-
causc froCks are so very supple thom.
elves. this year. fashion has per.
mitted more p%rettiness IN ncckwoar.
Motifs. and bands NJ sheer machine
DuIuJoIGory are Ser INTO orFandio and
rJrI.'r and even INTO rr'ps dc chine
COLLAR, with d,Ifupt, lt.p Insertions
200 define 90, patterns Tho favorltc
.Huo- tr' aIr., French Val. baby Irish
ui N,uI-p Real VEINS, Is used for
-.m, handsome toak ana jat.ot COIN
u.rati0u. Tor wssI With spring t.Iil.
1rri suits. FIlc' 10 ~ successful a
II.' H. III.h crochet for collar and
.Ir svts ,.ucc O. liuudcrs 10 beau
UfuIly. Tho Val. lates look very
dainty before being Vashed but 'hoy
must b., very carefully laundotod TO
keep heir hr-f soft frcshnsss.
IN, large collar. keep the rather
narrow uues-'hst i. thcy DO not "a.
tend no over the sleeves, the idea
Dc ns tu max The silhouette as slon-
der 90. YO-sIb.t with -hnuldCrs narrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
Garcia Fails to Pass
Examination for Army

Aurelio Garcia, OF In TIjora. who
reported 10 Deputy United States
Marshal Harry \. Murphy r%cccutly
that he had just discovered that ne
was an unintcntional Stacker, failed
10 pass the physical examination for
the national army. H. was genuinely
disappointed. the deputy marshal said.
He was anxious 10 20 90 The trenches.
Garcia believed until IA" day No re-
ported 70 the deputy marshal that be
was 81 y~enrs--toO old To register. On
that day he visited his Erandfathc..
after a long absence from his home.
and learned that he was younger than
ne believed himself 20 be. Garcia
then hurried To- the deputy marsha! y
office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
Physicians Called
Upon by Nation for
Further Sacrifice

"Thc time has now arrived Tor
further sacrifice says an appeal 60
physicinns a. Offer their services To
tho medical reserve corps %. the army
and navy. received to,ay Roy pr J..
T. TUT member of tho county COM
mfttoo Of the medical section Of the
council ot defense. from Dr Frank
lin Martin. mcVphor Of b advisory
commission at Washington. H. g.
The letter states that b civilian
medical profession has responded
murulficoutIy tu the nations call.
having contributed nearly .a per cent
NJ its entire number FOR service In
the army and navy but that more
surgeons are urgently needed The
surgeon general ot the navy has
called for 2.Nno additional surgeons
ana tho surgeon general of the ARMY
tor more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
SHORTEN VAR CNkI Win
tUIIkIN TAT.

IlE EGGi.tSS. buff,rIo.r milk.
lr-- war cake vhloh o@yoryhody
- i making now Dlul which ls
exceedingly fOothsomcD iH MOI par
uCuItrly economical 10 n must
u .H.riguIuR Tor 3d.. i'm these day.
of food conservation ovory woman
should learn tho virtues of chicken fut
AS 10 .|horfcnlnE tor cakes pastry and
rolls mn, water in which ,II.kDu
b.. boiled g.,.ds BE- quantity of ...h Gao
and every ult of nt from frlcd chicken
should ur saved strain tho nt and
keep . .u . bowl by.clf and fry ~ as
t shortening, you wil! lind b excel
lent us N,U 49, economical.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
NirnIns ID NInnrn.

The tuucru! uf prof Nicolas nj
Mauro musician. was held this morn %
ing. Services were held at the 'hurCn
%. the Immaculate" Conception ana
burial was IN calvary cemetery. Mem
beers uf the Musicians union marched
ia front Of the hcarsc as % ptss'd
through the city, playing % funeral
march. Professor III Mluro was a
charter member of the union. Pro-
f.ssor III Mauro was widely knovu Iu
Albuquerque ana numerous beautiful
fl,ral tributes atte-ted the number %,
hio friends -. \. BachcChi Frank
Tomei. America M2rclli, Luigi Clan
mini. n. Gradi and T.. Morciil were
p~all-bcarors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
Hide Men Confer
With u. S. Board
pY Associated rREss

Washington, April 26.-Represent.
ativcs OF the hide and leather industry
began conferences today with the war
Industries board looking TO an agree
ment az 10 tho price NJ which hides
and feathers shall bc sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
CARD or THANKS.

We thank friends OF the late Nicolas
III Mauro FOR their kindness and sym.
ptthy expressed during his Illness %
80 his death; We thank them for their
beautiful floral tributes, We thank the
Musicians union for their playing tt
3D., funeral
Vidal hi Maurp
Nick DO BiassI"
Felix De BllrsIc
MIR Rosie MARITIME
Minnie De Blassle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26

Woman loves a clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters is SPLEEN
did for purifying the blood. clearing
the skin. restoring sound digestion. All
druggists sell IL. Price sl2J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
Hun LOng-range
Gun Destroyed

Paris, April 2s-Onc Of three Gor-
man long range guns which have
been homharding Paris has po"u de-
strOyed. according tn Deputy Charles
Leboucu, of The department OF th"
Seine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
HolD to Clean Mica Chimneys

como gradually go 70 boil aud then 60
cool on again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-26
Report He Is to Be
Fuel Administrator
Is Premature-Fitch

The newspaper announcement that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
CODE KEEPS SENATE
ACTIVELY ENGAGED
Approves Amendment Which WIN
Make Railroads Pay Cost Of
Changing Dangerous Crossings,
FREE BOOK BILL DISCUSSED
Senator Strobe Wants Committee Dis
charged but Hearing VIII he Given
Tomorrow~--t,ravat and Mapp Re-
corded for Co-esIucation Measure.
JAN for Trust Criminals.

The house committee on general
laws last evening by Il unanimous
vote reported the Hudglns- billiard
antitrust law
The bill ms referred TO the COM
mittee, provided in it's closing sec
ton that:
THE provisions OF this act shall
he literally construed i'm order to
cfgectuaIIy secure the enforcement
OF The provisions of this ACT for the
protcc, ion of the people of the
commonwealth.
The committee at the suggestion
of Norris. OF Lancaster, and ON mo-
ton Of Willis. Of Roanoke, amend
d this by adding the following:
But shall apply only 10 those
trusts. combinations and monoIAo-
lies which are unreasonable aud
fnimical to the public welfare
The measure has the approval of
the adInintSi ration, and az review
ed ut length in The Nirginian re-
Gently. provides Jail sentences for
the first violations of the law. and
prison sentences for second Of
fenses. which shall constitute n
felony.
On petition of ten citizens the
commonwealth attorneys must
prosecute under the law. On petit
ton of fifty citizens the state at
torney general must prosecute al
legged violators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
Intern Private
Cars During War

Washington, Feb. 2o.--James b.
Duke, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
numerous other wealthy persons were
recently denied the comfort of private
railway cars, according to a ruling OF
Director OF Transportation McAdoo.
Since the government took over the
re lroads, private cars were allowed
In three instances where foreign war
m 'ssions were concerned. In turn
ing down the request OF Mrs Wander
biit for permission to use private
car from New York to Spartanburg
S. c., Director McAdoo informed her
that the government win Insist on
having forty passengers in every We
hicle Of that type. The payment of
an equal number Of tickets will not
be allowed.
A similar notification WIS sent to
j. b. Duke. who asked for e. car to
take him from New York to Baiti-
more,
The majority Of the private cars
are now interned In Southern railway
yards, where they viii be held until
the close OF the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
FISHERMEN HAPPY
AFTER CONFERENCE
Nirginians Prominent In Sea Food
Industry Learn Business WIN Not !
BE Restricted During War.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian)
Washington. u. c., Feb. 20.-After
two-days' conference here the Ash
ermen OF the Atlantic and gulf coasts
quite satisfied that the United States
went away with fears relieved and
food administration had no intention
OF restricting their business or iniur-
ing them There we're present rep
resontatives from every coast state.
from Maine to Texas.
Chesapeake bay fishermen were
particularly gratlfied when Mr.. Fow-
Ter. who has the supervision of tho
fisheries department OF Mr. Hoover's
administration. assured them that the
bay Industries were we'll worked and
at maximum OF productiveness.
Oyster regulations were quickly
eliminated
The nenhaden man were assured
that their fertilizer industry would
not be interferred with Should It
be found practicable to salt the fall
bunkers. the menhaden men would be
reimbursed for their catch.
Pound-netting and other netting in
the Chesapeake would not be inter-
ferred with. nor the catch or crusta-
cef,ns and shellhsh.
SO the yirginians and Marylanders
went away satisfied, and also with IA
clearer understanding of what the
food administration was trying to do
to win the war. The discussions of
two days had been fruitful and salts
factory.
Besides the delegation OF eight
from tho general assembly there were
present a number OF interested Vir-
ginians, among them Hon. ]. NJ. Lew
is, commissioner Captain James A.
Fisher and Messrs. william Blundon
and w. Mcdonald Pee. from the
Northern Neck: and Messrs. Darling
and Armstrong. from Hampton.
The sentiment seemed TO be almost
unanimous that. II food matters came
TO pinch, the various states would
permit SEEMING and purse netting to
a limited degree on their ocean sides
for the purpose OF ausmenting the
food supply for the duration of the
war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
Using Hypnotisrn
TO Cure Soldiers

New York. Feb. 2o.-Power OF Sus
geation and hypnosis are elements OF
mental theraphy treatment which
corps of physicians are using on
number Of soldiers from General FER
shing's army who have baeH re nv
home suffering from shell shock ana
mental reaction due to nervous strain
and exsrtion.
The men, who arrived here a few
de-vs ago are IN a base hospital No
In the Bronx Major Wil'iaEn H.
Bishop is in charge OF the ph/5'cians
attempting 70 bring the nerve rackea
soldiers back t. normal mentality and
he reported today that a. favorable
start already had been made. ION
adence was expressed that perhAp
all can be restored.
Some Of the returned men are
apathetfc and II Is necessary con"
stantly to keep them aroused a rev
have sat for hours gazing into space
The mental treatment Is the as'
word TO date in medical science and
ideas developed In Europe have oeeh
adopted in large numbers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
BEWARE OF GERMAN
PEACE OFFERS, WARNS
VETERAN FROM FRONT
James McCulloch, Mining En-
gineer From Butte. Who
Fought In Flanders, Tells Of
Hun Duplicity.
by LLOYD s GRAHAM.

New York. Feb. 20.--''Beware Of
German peace offers Beware of this
trumped up talk of German strikes.
Don't think It's true. Remember
kipling's warning. Make ye no peace
with Adam--Zad, the bear that walks
like man"
This was the message brouaht
straight from the French front 20
America yesterday by James McCul-
loch. a mining engineer OF Butte
Mont. who went over to Europe TO
fight as soon after the Germans had
marched into Belgian as he could get
there. He sailed from New York on
August / 3. 1914. nine days after Eng
land declared war. He has fought
ever since then. except when he lay
wounded in the hospital
Fourteen Americans went over with
him to take a hand In things. Eleven
OF them lie dead In Flanders One
or them was sent home dIsabl
months ago, and one. between life and
| death, is in a hospital in Aidershor
James McCulloch is the last OF that
little group of offhand idealists.
Half an hour after his ship locked
yesterday he was in the Internation-
al Young Mems Chris ian association
at l24 East Twenty eighth street
Il came right here" he said we
! fighting men turn to the " for every
thing. We get the habit When
was released from the hospital this
last time, 7 couldn't get permission
to return 20 America. l went TO the
Young Mems Christian association,
and they fixed it up for nue. in two
days"
He had brought a letter to c. ".
Hubbard, associate general secretary
OF the Young Mems Christian assoc
citation. who turned him over to John
r. Moore, International railroad sec
rotary OF the asso citation. Arrange
ments were made for sending him on
to his home In the West. and James
McCulloch sighed with relief ne
will be glad 10 get home again. He
has come back from the war broken
Irsnrfin.,nd NJ, snnxra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
INVADERS REPORT
CAPTURE OF 1000
TROOPS AND ARMS
All Dealings With Bolsheviki
Left to Gen. Won Hoffman
Who Poses as Crusader to
Crush Out Anarchy
WAR NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

One OF the pretext Europe must
be saved from anarchy Germany
continues campaign to crush Boil
sfevikf.
Two invading armies advance
twelve and one-llalf miles between
Dwinsk and LUX on Petrograd,
the other on Kiev. More than a.
600 prisoners taken; Russian re-
sfsfance weak. Supporting naval
drive on Reval and Kronstadt mo-
meptarily expected.
All dealing with Boishevfki now
in hands of General Won Hoffman.
arch-foe of Trotzky. He demands
authoritative written COPY of L.
ine-Trotzky peace declaration.
kuehlmann, before Reichstag
main committee, dcnounces Maxf.
naltsts for ''insinceYfty and trick
cry: says Germany wifi force
peace.
HertlinE expected TO reply TO
Wilson tomorrow.
British cabinet crisis virtually
over; IAoyd-George victor.
German raid I'm west r~pulssstf
by British. Lattewts army In Pal
estfTAe makes new advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
SR|PYARD MEN DROP
CLOSED SHOP ISSUE
Elimination of Chief Bone of Com
tention Makes Settlement of
Difficulty Correct Easy.

Washington. Feb. 2o.--Elim ina ton
OF the main Issue or contention be-
tween the United States shipping
board and the International Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Joiners, re-
Gently on strike. was effected late this
afternoon and a basis OF agreement
arrived at for final settlement tomor-
row morning.
William l.. Hutchinson. president OF
the brotherhood, In conference with
Charles A. Piez, general manager Of
the Emergency Fleet corporation, and
other feet and labor officials, cap
itulatSd on the closed shop issue that
had threatened to prevent any prog
ress toward dependable adjustment.
Both factions of the controversy to-
night seemed confident that complete
accord would be attained tomorrow
at the conference with the shipbuild-
ing labor adjustment board
separate compact may be made
with the wood workers that VIII sat
ixfy them without mailing such con-
cessions as would give them any ad-
vantage over the craft ssgnatory to
the general wage axrcsnasnG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
Hog Island Probe
Brings Out Double
Demand for Ships
Assistant Secretary Of State
Says They Are Needed to
Transport Army - Hoover
Says to Freight Food.

Washing, Feb. 3o.-Coincident with
the opening today of the investigation
into the Hog island shipyards scanda l.
which has DELAYED the production Of
vessels came two official and urgent
cries fer ships from the state depart
H:ent and from the food administration.
William Phillips. assistant secreta ~.
ot state. Issued s formal appeal for
aid. saying the training ~ q great
American army will be futile unless
the ships are forthcoming TO transport
them overseas
Herbert C. Hoover, United States food
administrator, also in q formal state
ment, declared all the food conserva-
zion and all the increased food produc-
ton will be useless unless the ships
are at the docks 70 carry the supplies
to Europe.
The formal statement from the state
department reads:
TO crush the menace modern Ger
many has become we must have in
Europe as soon as possible a million
American soldiers
1T viii be useless to build up and
Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21

Practically the entire morning ses-
sion or the Virginia senate yesterday
was devoted to the consideration Of
the revised code submitted several
weeks ago and which has already
passed the house, The matter came
up as Especial order and the amend
mont WAS that proposed by Senator
Allen, OF Lunenburg which displaoee
the report OF the revisers and their
suggested amendment The effect of
the amendment offered by Senator
Allen, which was agreed to. is to re-
store the language and policy OF the
state in the matter OF grade crossings
and the costs for making the same.
Under the provisions OF the amend
ment, which had been SO framed as
to meet with the approval OF all the
members, when a. grade crossing Is
declared a menace and dangerous to
lie, the county. town or city may
direct that the same shall be abol-
ished and either overhead or under
pass crossing shall be substituted at
the expense of the railroad. The
policy OF the state Is retained IN the
amendment There was no debate
of consequence on this vexatious mat
ter, which set the senate on end when
1t hrft came up and for which the
senate committee on courts of Justice
had accepted the suggested amend
mont of the code revisers The mem
bers OF the committee and members
of the senate all agreed that tn. i'm
port and desire was to make no change
in the policy Of the state, and while
the railroads had precipitated the
aght--cities and towns having lseen
1