davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
ROUTINE WORK
FOR PRESBYTERY
Church Merger and McEl-
moyle Case Will Not
Be Considered
HOLD SESSION AT
DOVER TOMORROW

Indications today were that the qllor-
terly meeting Of The Presbytery OF
New Castle at Dover tomorrow viii DO
devoted 20 routine business and will be
extremely quiet Arrangements were
perfected today for the attendance OF
the Wilmington delegation.
According 90 the Rev. Charles w.
Bohncr. pastor Of Hanover Church,
yho Is moderator OF the Presbyiery,
the proposition 10 consolidate The First
and Tie Central Presbyterian churches
here viii not be taken up at this time.
Inc Is understood the trustees OF the
churches slill arc Strengthening out
few minor matters connected with the
agreements 20 consolidate. The con
grcgation Of each church has voted in
favor OF The plan.
No action in The nght 90 ousi Or.
John McElmoyle from his pastoraie OF
the Presbyterian Church at Elkton IS
expected until The synod al Baltimore
has passed upon The case. The synod
does not meet until next october
A list OF pastors and their elders
who Will attend the presbytery fol
lows:
Hanover the Rev Charles IT, Bohner,
Leon Walker. elder: Cenirol. the Rev.
Josiah u. Crowford. J. H. Burns, elder
First. tho Rcv Josiah IT, Crawford
'moderator). George =. Jones. elder
First italian, the Rev. Agostino Das-
sari. Greenhill. the Rev. Thomas Kerr.
James NJ. Smyth, elder; Olivet, The Rev
joel s. Gllnll0n West. the Rev. L
Franklin Smiley, Frank Sheppard
elder
Tho Rev. Charles L. Candee. pastor
Of Westminster Church, and his elder,
!. Frank Mccoy, do not expect 70 at
tend. The Rev. r.. p. Mordocai, pas
tor OF Easllake Church, also has not
signinod his intention OF being pres
ent.
In addition 10 the churches In this
city. between nifty and sixty congrega-
tlOns from the whole OF Delaware and
part OF Maryland come under the Pres
bytery. About ilfty representatives in
all are expected TO be present..
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

eok exhibited million between
Bk the
Physical Research.
obstructonis achcs
Of lsi secon
personality
throwing then
eances Baslisk.
the Bak them with fatal
prined
counted him
Bk remained half hour sneyEye had 10 be
called the fountain him back
challenge Ss76o5ii322 has been ephd 20
defeating the
brain Doscamls and Clrpenuer AZ their IN 1870
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
LEGION UP AGAINST
JACK DEMPSEY

Dlaware Post No. I. American Legion.
has been asked, as have all other posts
in the country. TO brand Jack Dempsey,
American pugilist extraordinary, a mil
it1ry Stacker" The Denver body 'rc-
Gently declared Dempsey 40 unworthy
foe for Georges CARPENTER, the French
scrappcr and requests That all other
posts in the country follow their lead.
u has been said That Dempsey was
shown a soft spot by Delaware
county pa saloonkeoper during the
European conflict so that he was
exempt from participation in the war.
ON the other hand, LeglOnnalres say,
Carpenter served his country well dur
ing the period OF the entire war.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
ny TRTD TTRIFYVIIIE-

Skating suffered during The war, too
But 10 has made a healthy comeback
and today is enjoying a real boom.
There is more skating In the country
today than ever before.
Skating associations in East and
West are endeayoring to enforce regu-
laiions for championship contests that
VIII put the sport on a par with other
competitive pastlmes.
In mny Of the Northern cities Of
the country they're playing many
games on skates-basebal, hockey.
boxing. etc.
Baseball on skates IS very fast and
interesting.
Hockey always has been a trillne
sport and seems greater than ever this
season.
Hockey is beinS played in many OF
The big schools where 70 never before
had been recognized in athletics.
Strong professional teams arc en-
tortaining huge crowds.
The eyes Of the skating world are
now turned on Chlstlana, Norway.
where Bobby Mclean. American
champ. and Oscar Mathleson. Norweg-
ian champ, soon viii race for the
worlds title which the American now
holds.
Bobby has insured his skptlng legs
for $4,000.
II The Reds over IN Siberia VIII be
quiet awhile The American soldiers sta
TONED there will be able TO enjoy life.
for the Y. NJ. c.. A. has sent over 9Ooo
pairs OF skates desiged 10 no the army
shoe. In The shipment also were 200
skis. 800 hoskey sticks and i75 pucks.
Get O skate on.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
LABOR TEMPLE
Seems ASSURED
Twenty-Five City Unions
Subscribe to Stock in
Undertaking
CHOSEN
COMPANY PRESIDENT

A Labor Temple, 10 cost from $780,
600 10 s250OO0. is planned by union
workers Of Wilmington. The recently
incorporated Labor Temple Association.
which has a capitalization Of $50 600.
held rs first meeting Saturday after
noon and elected the following officers
George sauter, president; John Grant,
vice president; Fred w. Slierle, inan-
cial and corresponding secretary; Rob
ort w Kramer. treasurer. Edward
Duffy. Matthew Ralslon. James J. Dale
James O'keefe and Lawrence A. Burns,
trustees.
Twenty-Five local unions already have
voted 90 subscribe 10 initial stock IN
the association and little difficulty Is
anticipated IN disposing of shares
among the union men in the city.
Tentative plans call for a temple con-
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
tIons reached a compromlso.

tions reached a compromise.
judge Lands loves 10 talk baseball
He knows the game better than most
fans and he knows the players for years
back. In the winter time his chief de-
light is 10 get into his private ofilce
with a fan or two ard talk baseball.
Last spring at the opening big
league game In Chicago. city official
was chosen TO pitch the frst ball. Now
this Official was no fan and he did moi
know how 90 hold a baseball. But
Judgo Lands was there and Chicago
fans an remember how he stood In
front Of his box and instructed The city
olllcial In the secrets OF holding and
throwing the ball.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
CHURCH LEAGUE QUOT GAME.

81. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church
has entered the second series OF the
Church Recreation League, and will play
It's initial game Of quoits with Silver
brook Methodist Episcopal Church to-
night on 81. Paufs court. After the
game q brief meeting Of all those in
teresied in bowling. Basketball and sum-
mer athletic sports will be held. At this
time. arrangements VIII be made and
managers chosen for the basket ball
seams and the bowling team.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
COAST OIL COMPANY
ELECT DIRECTORS

Special 90 the Evening journal.
LEWES. Jan. i2-M the annual meei-
ing OF the Coast Fish OH and Fertiiiz-
or Company the following directors
were elected, Edgar w Ingram William
H. B0okhsmmer. John r. Baylis. David
W. Burbage, William J. Thompson.
John VI. Vessels and Edwin G.. Marshall
Jacob Prctlman who has been SUI
pcr!n'endent Of the Lowes oil and Chem
ical Company for the past two years
has resigned and Mark II. Roach Will
succeed him.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

ialhlng a large auditorium, rooms for
meetings OF local unions and social
quarters. including billlardrOom.
smoker and cardrooms.. and a gymna-
stun. 10 is planned 90 obtain a central
location and rent out the ground floor
FOR stores.
A second meeting OF The Temple Asso-
citation Will be held Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
AN APT REMINDER.

Come upstairs and let me wash your
hands," said Winnes mother.
81 don't want 20 60 upI' walled Win
nic. aged 3.
Let her wash them down here" call
cd grandmamma; "she can do IL just as
well"
NO" her mother said firmly. 81
want her TO come up with mew
Winnie came upstairs as slowly as
possible. oh she said, turning a
wrathfully fearful face TO her mother,
"why don't you obey your mother?'-
pittsburg sun.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
GAMEs THIs MEEK.

NJ NOnday-Minqua vs Lenape.
nday-Hopockohacking vs.. Usage
Tuesday-Andastaka vs.. Hiawatna.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. seminole
Wednesday-Apache ". Usage.
bursday-Hiawatha vs.. Seminole.
Tbursday-Wawaset vs. Apache.
Friday-Delaware vs.. Manitou.
Saurday-Lenape ys. HlaWalha'
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
DOVER HIGH TEAMS
WIN TWO GAMES
snecial 70 Tho Evening Journal.

sUeCldI % IIIe LFtUIIIb JVuI HdI'
DOVER, Jan. i2-Two basketball
Games were played Friday evening at
The gymnasium Of the Wesley Collegiate
institute between the girls and boys
leans Of the institute and the Dover
lligh School boys and girls. The latter
leans won both games.
The Dover High girls won by the
score Of Il TO Q and the boys, 20 10 20.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

mells away leaving q handful Or two
Of diamonds
Then they so 10 The diamond office
where they are graded and sorted on
the table there / saw a million dollars
worth-all the way from tiny stones 20
one weighing 100 karais and worth
$50 OOO-ready for shipment TO Holland
England and America for cutting and
polishing
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
BRADY REELECTED.

John Brady. The popular young pilot
on last seasons Parksldc state baseball
champions. has been reelected man
ager OF the team for the season OF 1870.
Johnny" intends 10 put the same team
into the All-Wilmlngion circuit this
year.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

Salesianum C. H., %; St. Joseph p, is
salem, 4s: Wilmington A. A., %.
Dover High. %; Wesley, 20.
sherman, i2; Settlement, 10.
Thurlow, 90; Defiance, IS.
West End. so; Upland, %.
Defiance Girls, 3: Thurlow, 0.
Penn Del, 80; Shamrock, %.
Good Fellows, IS; Shamrock, 9.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
.SIONEY EYE SAN AND
HIS TERRIBLE LOOK
BY HAROLD Z. BECITOL.

Eff the theory hypnotic
Rowan. prize
held the sporting clubs but under the the Society Physical
Rescarchi
Just imagine t:
stoneyEyed SANS Vicious MlonDol Look Put Worlds Champion
20 ! G6 seconds! treat work, old hardlamp.
Projecting himself into i9umpyump Rowan something like
this "ihe morning after:
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
CATurRs Ar UARIAN pLANT.

"Ted" Gathers. who played center
aeld with Boston American League
team when they won the world series,
is now employed at The Harlan ship
yard. He Is a plpentter by trade. His
home Is In Charlestown, Md.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
TRAPSHOOTnNG

Billy Shaw nosed out Pete Guest and
u. w. Tweedy by one target for the
q. b. German cup, over the Bellevue
traps, on Saturday.
The first shoot Of the Harlan plant
men thoroughly demonstrated that The
handicappers have another think com
ing, as number Of dark horses had
evidently entered. Two OF the most
conspicuous ones were Butch Worn and
4. n. Moose Deiderich. both shooters
enjoying a handicap Of y each. the
Moose finishing with a total Of i5 and
Butch IS. Hippo" McConahle should
be given a handicap Of as, with tbe
privilege Of throwing his gun at the
bird. The reporter takes this privilege
OF sarcasm on account Of Macs alb
sence at this writing Tile White SoN
battery, Lefty Williams and Harry
Lake, need spring training.
Henry Wilson and Clarence Walker
engaged IN a match for the Glass B cup.
over the w r. 4. traps. on Saturday.
and il was surely a real match, Walker
winning by the score Of az 90 4G.
The club inaugurated for the FIRST
shooting J0brd events in two. ten and
fifteen bird events and everyone was
very much pleased with the new idea.
Harry Reed. the new vice-prcsident
Of the association, and Clarence Noshcli.
showed their eagle eye by smashing as
Of their 80 birds and will be obliged 90
have a shool-ofr at a later date 10 de-
eide the leg winner on the Z. w
Phellis shark trophy. Bill Minnick.
although young in years, showed an
old-timer's form by breaking i7X50 from
Il yards, winning the leg on the Philip
IF. dupont gun John Minnick. Ben
Vending. Bill Swayne and c yde Lee
dom also shot in good form, breaking
az Of their 80 birds.
Tie scores were the rule at Greenhlll.
The Fox gun developed into a four-cor-
nered tic between H. Wilson. w Min
nick, +. Davis and G. ]. TOwnsley, and
these shooters will clash next Saturday
10 determine The sixth leg winner for
the gun.
The Black Diamond cup also resulted
in a tie between Davis and Towns 'ey,
while Lolland and George Simon also
tied for the McHenry trophy The win
.ners will be decided at the next club
shoot.
George Simon won the plum pudding
In Glass A for high score, while Jack
Kaiser captured the pudding donated TO
The low man score Of this class. In
Glass B, Wilson and Minnlck tied for
high pudding. and Z. r. Simon was low
man winner. Glass c shooters were led
by TOwnsley, and R. 5. Wood was low
man. stein easily captured low score
pudding in Class d. with l.. l.. Boyce
the high man in that class.
The p. B. & w. Gun Club boys shot
for candy and plum pudding. A. Parson
took home three boxes or candy; A..
Worthington. C. Springer and j. Smith
each took home two W. Wyatt, J. Nc
Grath and W. Ryan took home one
apiece After the candy was gone the
shooters tried Tor plum puddlngs
WorthihE,on and Ryan each got two,
while smith and McGrslh got one
spiece
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
s 4 Q R T
BY RAZZ BERRY.
Il used 10 be forty-nine bottles Of booze
- % a annh rnnnta ahnal hw heck

BERRY
1 TO q bottles Of booze
on a chest, by heck
And now, not then, II orty-nine men
q whisky gin bottles neck
left hip pocket Since they We
best shoat the 10Th hehere Is no need Of
pocket
TWIN puNoHEs-wood alcohol and They're both
final.
plcOhOl is the last word in intOzicants
The hardest drn 1.-The hardest to drink
president Wilson ought to bo entered IN the
Washing him a handicap OF 2L
the His classme had an iron dome
To through colleges solid, heavy cast one
bright June day But ptcher ne posscu
Al nllo usefulk knowledge. 4 his fast one
no, iob insr,cjng a furllned oyerooat
hundred dollars; And fancy sea-sAn
iWhch proves 10 Us ue s0D0'
fuzzy collars Hsht -, -..-,.
mucthey always 1--we on wafer
he onyr remaining healthy kick the whole situation
Bobby oIns legs he isn't the
Eolies He's the champion skater.
A fight champion must a retire.
We're against With Carpenter and Des
altogether much ask in the way OF pronunciation
say what tsat ed spot you've your nose"
asked Of a terrible "sot
"oh. that's from my glasses" quzzed replied
And the quizzer sad Glasses OF what
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
Nnx.p,RIIsANS LEAGUE.

pa ~ r. at Wafer Department Mon
day night. -. n,,,,sa,,,
\, VI. r. C. at Keystone, Thursday
An-stars at Brandywlne, Friday
night.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
Dempsey says The price IS Too low"

Dempsey says price Is
bgent children pebound by odyer
Psychic pugistsl you pesh irritable entering the
the
Try The Mesmer Correspondence Course expanded for pg Jack Demp
Francois Descamps, treasurer
Willard ~ had been take Mcmer
in life could sil knock out anything earth"
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

Take 'em somewhere east of
Gotham
Just outside the three-mile
line;
Take 'em where there's no OBJ
lection
To a bath or two In wine.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

Take the baseball magnates
thither,
On a hatboat filled with
booze,
And all signs of insurection
You will very quickly lose.
Evening journal., 1920-01-12
BASKETBALL RESULTS
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Results.
Westminster, IS; West, &C..
Grace. 25; Brandywine, %.
Next Weeks Games.
Grace vs.. West.
Brandywine VS.. Westminster.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27
VICE-PRESIDENT
Is COMING HERE
Thomas II. Marshall Will Open
Lyceum Season Here Nov.
IL, Armistice Day

The vice-president of the United
States will spend Armistice Day in La
lysmith this year.
Thomas II. Marshall, presiding Off
GER of the Senate and liable by the
caprice of fate to become the nation s
chief executive at any time, will come
TO this city ON November II to open
the 1920-1921 lyceum season. There
will be five first-class numbers on the
course which will be the most expen-
sivc array of talent ever brought to
RuSk county.
Vice-President Marshall is splen-
did speaker and the visit to Ladysmith
of this man of national prominence will
bring people to this city from all parts
of the county and many no doubt from
adjoining counties. His coming here
On Armistice Day should make the
occasion a great patriotic celebration
here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27
STOLE POTATOES; LEFT
SOLID GOLD RING

Chris Unger. who lives ten miles
northwest OF Ladysmith. or just east
Of the Fairview schoolhouse, is look
ing for the owner of solid gold ring
that he found on the roots of Il potato
vine in his field.
Air. TTnGer found evidences that his
potato field had been visited by some
one who evidently believed himself to
be pretty smooth thief and who
pulled up the vines. removed the large
potatoes and thrust the potato plants
down into the ground again. In re-
moving his hands the ring had caught
in the roots and slipped off the sneak
thief's hand.
Some thirty or forty hills were
raided in this way and it is rather
strange that the first one of the few
hills examined by Mr.. Unger should be
the one on which payment, in the form
of the ring, was left At that, Mr..
Unger says he would prefer the cash
hereafter. 1t was a mans ring.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27
PACING RACE is
WON BY w. O. b.

The sports who like horse racing and
who got up early enough last Sunday
morning to see the pacing race at the
fair grounds, were well entertained.
The factors which gave interest to
this particular race was that it was
the first harness race of the season
here, preceding the county fair, and
that the horses are all owned in the
county, except one.
While the race was close as between
W. O. b., V. V. Miller's new purchase,
and Teddy Bear, owned by Elmer
Briggs, of Stevens Point, and as be-
tween Carol Patch and Dugan Ward,
each heat of the race was completed in
the order of the mention here, which
detracted somewhat from the excite
ment of alternating heats However,
it was nip and tuck with w. o. B. and
Teddy Bear, Miller's horse winning by
a length in each heat. Best time
:27h.
The race gave the local sports a
chance to see Miller's PAGER III action.
Some currency changed hands over the
result.
Miller's horse will probably be en-
tered in the races, either at Chippewa
Falls or SpOoner, and at Rice Lake.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27
COUNTRY CLUB
ACQUIRES SITE
viii Build Club House and Lay
Out Nine-HOle Golf
Course

The initial stages in the organization
of a country club for LadySmith have
been passed. A board Of governors has
been elected and grounds have been
purchased on which Il club house will
be erected next summer and nine
hole golf course will be laid out this
summer or fall.
SiXty-seven acres of the i. M.
Thomas farm adjoining the city on the
northwest, was the tract selected. 1t
is a beautiful location and the club
grounds will. in part, border the Flam-
beau river. Some 45 acres of the tract
is cleared land. The site selected is
about mile and q half by auto from
the center Of the city and is directly
west and across the public road from
the LaBerge farm buildings.
The board of governors elected
Wednesday night at a meeting OF the
club members at the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms, is given as follows: For
three years, n. j. Smith, G. IL. Will
Jams. r. w. Fritz. two years, f. |.
Hughes, W. A. Blackburn, r. Il. Mac
Donald; one year, l.. c. Streater, w.
e. Thompson. f. NJ. Doyle. The name
.hosen is tho Ladysmith Country Club.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27
Errors BY Locals and Lack of
Hitting Costs Them An
other Game
EXELAND COMES FROM
BEHIND; DEFEATS GILMAN
Six Runs i'm Eighth Turns Tide of Vie
tOry.-Rice Lake Comes Here
Sunday

Local baseball fans witnessed two
exhibitions of the national game Sun
day.
The first game was between Gilman
and EXeland and resulted in a victory
for the latter by the score of s to &.
Gilman lost the game on errors as on
earned runs she would have won, 3 to
|, as the accompanying detailed score
shows. Each team secured nine hits
off the opposing pitcher. Gilman took
seven innings had been played looked
like a winner, with the score stand
ing to 1. Gilman's Waterloo came
in the eighth inning, when the COM
bination of a batting rally by the Exc
land team and several costly errors on
the part of the Gilman boys let in six
runs for the team from Sawyer county.
I.adysmith was sadly out-classed in
the game with Bruce, the latter team
scoring ten runs, while the locals
barely averted shut-out by getting
one run across. Garvish, pitcher for
the locals, worked like trojan for
victory. although the Bruce boys
touched him up for eleven hits. Late
in the game, Garvish poled out long
hit to deep right-field on which he
easily got to third. but was put out at
the plate in trying to make it homer.
The detailed score of both games
fc11ouc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27
MAY ERECT ELECTRIC
SIGNS NEAR THE DEPOT

T. C. Jones is trying to interest the
citizens of Ladysmith in erecting big
electric sign or two near the depot
where passengers may read while they
wait: The Big Falls Power Rusk
County. the Land of Cows and Glover,
.Ladysmith the Buckle on the Glover
Belt" or something else illustrative
of our advantages
There are prominent men constantly
travelling through Ladysmith from
New York to the iron mines of Mime
sofa. and from st. Paul and Mime
apolis to Sault Ste. Marie.
Ladysmith has the water power tC
maintain many more factories and to
heat and light every home in the coun
ty if it was properly harnessed and
made to pull something like its full
capacity. These kinds of signs are be
inc used by up-todate cities all over
the country and Ladysmith has moro
to talk about than most any other city
in the United States of her age.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27
BEST POTATOES
in, UPPER WIS.
Visiting Potato Experts Pro-
nOunce Rusk County Field
Best They Saw

On Thursday evening, August 10, the
potato excursion, headed by j. G. Mil
ward, stopped at Ladysmith. The par
ty had spent the day in Barron com
ty, from where they were driven tC
Bruc at which point supper was served
at the Commercial Hotel After sup
per Bruce business men furnished cars
by fields of certified pOtatOS. after
which they were driven to Ladysmith
where the party was entertained by
the Ladysmith Chamber OF Commerce.
At Bruce the party visited the thir-
ty-tive acre field of certified Green
Mountains. This field they unanimous
~ pronounced the best they had seen
in three states visited.
The following were in the party
r. e. Vaughn, w. Dudley, Wisconsin
Experiment Station; J. w. Hicks,
Prentice. Wisconsin; ID. Horton, Am
erican Steel & Wire Co., Chicago; VIM.
Stewart, Z. S. Dept; Roy Beebe, Mil
Waukee Assn. Cameron, Wis; VIM.
Zillmer, Milwaukee Journal; Dr. Nc
Cubbin, Penn. Dept. Ayr. II. +. How
ard. Neb. Experiment Station; G. T..
Tiebout. Louisiana Experiment Sta
lion: NJ. Kidder, potato shipper of
Iowa NJ. Chichester, w. Z. Miller, w.
ID. Juday, Chicago; e. p. Miller, Al
bert Miller & Co. George Weber, Gen.
Chem. Co.. ID. c Babcock, Ohio Expert
ment Station; John Il. Dudley, Jr.,
Madison, Wis; l.. G. Gentner, vice
president Wis Potato Growers Assn,
Waupaca Z. J. Graham, certified seed
potato grower, Bruce; A. G. Krause,
president Bruce local of A. S. E.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-27
The Dear Public Will Have To
Dig Into the Little Old
Purse Deeper Now
LOCAL RATES STAY
UNCHANGED AT PRESENT
Freight Rates Are Advanced From 20
to 40 Per Cent; Pullman Rates
One Half More

Local 500 Line Agent Carson has re
eived notice of a raise in passenger
qtes, freight rates, express rates and
ullman rates on the 500 Line to be-
)me effective today (Thursday, Aug.
t)
The published tariffs had not been
ceived when this was written, as to
light and express rates, but the raise
passenger rates will be 20 per cent
d the Pullman increase will be 80
l. cent.
This means that everybody will have
dig into the old pOcketboOk a little
eper, and that those who travel by
ain will have to dig the deepest, eX-
pt railroad employees, who travel ON
asses. either annual or trip, because
ne increased rates will be added on
he prices of the goods you buy and
on will even have to pay the travelling
Expense of railroad employees who
rayel free
For the present, and until the mat
-er is settled in the courts at least,
railroad fares will not be increased to
points inside the state, as the WiScon-
sin Railroad Commission has held that
t had no authority to grant the in
-rease.