davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26
WANTED

IL you want TO buy, rent or sell
farm Oh city property call at Office
second floor First National Bank.
1tf Fisher & Parrish.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26
DR.. j. r.

Physician and Surgeon
Office on First Floor First National
Bank Building
Phone No. 1912
Miller, S. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26

WANTED-washing and ironing or
plain sewing. Mrs. Geo. ii. Campbell
Phone 2273. IS
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26

Wanted-Well boreing. See oil
write o. l.. Butte. st. Lawrence, s.
Oak. iSt5'tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26

Buy, Sell, Rent Lands
Loan Money. Buy and Sell Mortgages
Special attention given to handling
lands for no~n-residents. Office Bush
field Block, Miller, South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26
THOMAS, M. ID.

Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Special attention paid to fitting
Glasses. Ofice-Rooms 4, 5 and s
Masonic Temple, Huron, S. Oak.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

Miss Jeanne Maret, for twelve
years in charge of French instruc-
tion at Mckinley Technical High
School and for one year head of the
foreign language department of the
school, died today at her home, 1724
Connecticut avenue northwest.
Miss Maret, who was a native of
France, went to Manila as tutor in
the family of William Howard Taft
while Mr.. Taft was governor general
of the Philippine Islands and came to
Washington when he became Secre-
tary of War. For a few years before
becoming a member of the faculty of
the high school she taught in pri-
vate schools in Washington. She at
tended and graduated from George
Washington University and for a
year and half was a special instruc-
tor in French at the university. She
became naturaliZed American citi-
zen. She is survived by two sisters
Misses Marthe and Louise Maret, with
whom she was associated in founding
and conducting the Maret French
School of Washington.
At Mckinley High School Miss
maret entered heartily into the gem
eral school work and took a leading
part in many school activities. She
was the head of the French club and
of the Red Cross organizat ton of the
school. She had a very wide ae-
quaintance among students and grad
uates and was highly esteemed by
them and by her associates on the
faculty.
The funeral service probably will
be held from the family home Wed
nesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
TORCELLO
By DR. PRANK CRANE.

Dr. Copeland, United States senator
and former health commissioner of
New York, told recently of visiting
Torceiio. an island in the Adriatie
sea.
In the tenth century, he said. II
was a iourishing place with bouie-
wards. marble temples. monuments,
canals RHd markets.
What wiped out TorcelIo was the
same thing that ruins cities and
states as rule; to wit, ignorance.
lgnoranes of statemen who paid
more attention to graft than to public
welfare. And ignorance of the people
generally as to the causes of disease
mosquitoes and malaria eliminated
Toreelio. One after another its people
died because infection was carried
from mouse to house and from man
to man till ali disappeared.
We talk glfbly about the enemies
OF our country. There is no need
or any country being the enemy of
another. IL 1T were not for our provin-
ciaiism, our ignorance, our partisan
ship and our politicians.
Naturally every nation is the friend
or every other nation. That is to
say, each nation prospers permanent
ly in proportion as its neighbor pros
pers.
Our real enemies are the enemies
Of mankind, and there are plenty of
them.
For iRstance. DR.. Copeland men,
tiens the bHbonic plague, which is
conveyed TO US by the flea and the
Typhus is carried to the huma n
body by the louse
Rslapsing fever is often disseminat-
ed by lice.
n..-s
forty or Gfty million cases of typhus
In Russia, and deaths approximating
nine million, have occurred in that
suffering country.
The great battle is going on be-
tween the latest product of evolu-
ton which is mankind. and its tire,
less enemy army. the insect and
mierobic world.
We are told that Beelzebub. one of
the deyifs names, means the lord
of flies" This may be taken by
extension to mean the ruler of the
world of minute life forms.
At any rate we conceive of the
devil as being the arch enemy of
the human race.
And doubtless Beelzebub, the Ma
poleon of the insect forces. must
smile as he sees the nations OF man
other. For II was one of the mot
toes of Napoleon to divide and con-
quer." AS long as the various groups
of men are busy killing each other,
the devil should not worry.
And IL would certainly seem the
part OF wisdom on the part OF men
to forget their traditional and ma
tional differences and combine their
forces under the leadership of science
and common sense TO attack their
natural and real enemies, among
whom are the flies, the lice and the
rats.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
HOLLINGSWORTH RITES.
House of Representative Clerk
Buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.

Funeral services for John H. Hol-
lingsworth, chief clerk to William
Tyler Page, clerk of the House of
Representatives,, who died Friday last
at his home. West .Riverdale, Nd,
were held this afternoon at o'clock
at Wright's undertaking mortuary
chapel, 10th and o streets northwest.
The interment was in Fort Lincoln
cemetery. Rev. Charles L. Monroe
and Rev. w. W. SheareT officiated.
The paiibearers were employees of the
House Of representatives.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
gin M!enloriaM.

BAGLEY. In loving remembrance of our dear
son, LLOYD SMITH BAGLEY, who passed
1916
Your pleasant smile made life worth
while, which meant the world to us.
FATHER AND MOTHER
NAIER. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear mother. EVA r. MAIER, who de-
parted this life one year ago today, Septean-
ber "a, 1922.
What would give to clasp your hand,
Your loving face to see;
Your pleasant smile made life worth while,
Which meant the world TO me.
Although you re gone, you're not forgotten:
Never shall your memory fade: -.
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Around the grave where you are laid. -.
Today my heart is heavy,
Ny thoughts are all of thee:
How ] loved and how miss you
,.con None but & God in heaven ,r,Ir,s can see or
TER. RUTH C. MAHoSEY. =
MEYER. tribute OF love and devotion to
the memory OF our beloved husband and
father. CHARLES MEYER. who entered
into eternal rest seven years ago today,
September "a. 1915
Gone, but not forgotten
THE FAMILY.
KATHRINE A. (nee Kearney). died four
years ago today. September -, 1919 An
nIversary mass st. Dominic's Church:
GRACE AND JOHNNY
MILLER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear sister. CATHERINE MILLER, VINO
died five years ago TODAY. September "a.
1918. HER SISTER AND BROTHERS. e
MEYER; In sad; bel9yed ,TeR TemeRbraGce Of
parted this life seven years ago today. Sep
tember "a.
You won a crown Of patience:
Through years you struggled on. 80
Those hands that rest forever
Are the hands that made our home.
DEVOTED son. AUGUST W. MEYER, "a
RICHMOND. In loving remembrance of enr
ss. son ~ eis Aso ear esp
daughter EVELYN ERo Nn dis6 FsTEER FsSrHnTg
SCOTT. A tribute of love and remembrsnee
% sse d.nsr.d aPS s sisters e r.1.Sssa
years ago today, September "a, 1906:
kENA, twenty one years, July 3. 1902, and
LYDIA SCOTT, six years, June 4, 1917. -
In our hesrts your memory still fingers
THE FAMILY, -
TYSER. In sad and loving memory OF our
brother, EDWARD J. TYSER, who departed
this life two years ago today, September
"a, 1921.
'Tis sweet to be remembered,
And pleasant it is TO find =
Although you may be absent NV
You still are kept in mind.
SISTER AND BROTHERS. .
WILLIAMS. In sad but loving rememhradca
of our loved ones, dear brother LEWIS.
who left us suddenly two years ago. Decefn-
ber 81. 1921: loving father, WILLIAM II
WILLIAMS, six years ago, February 81, 1871;
dear sister EMMA. nlne years ago Match
H. 1914; dear sister STELLA. ten years
ago, April 3. 1913: dear sister LIZZIE, eight
years ago July II, 1915: our dear nephew
!, CLARENCE. thirteen years ago, July ~,
1910; our loving and devoted mother, nine
teen years today. September "a, 1914. y
On earth they sought the Savior's grace;
= On earth they loved His name:
SO now they see His blessed face.
Singing glory to His name.
Far from this world Of toll aud strife
They're present WITH the Lord;
Rest on. dear loved ones, rest
TIL We meet In heaven above.
DEVOTED LOVED ONES. LILLE CAM
ERoN. CHARLES, EDWARD AND WILL.
LIAM.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

IONIGHI.
Mid-City Citizens Association will
meet in Franklin School, o'clock. D.
w. ODonoghue will speak of 'The
Constitution of the United States
The Parents League of the District
will meet s o'clock at Vermont Ave-
nue. Baptist Church.
A moonlight dance will be given at
Women's City Club. $3.50 o'clock. under
auspices of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Practical Psychology Club will
meet, 1880 o'clock, at franklin School
West End Union, w. C. T. u, will
meet, 7:45 o'clock, with Mrs. Lyons.
2113 1 street.
Washington Post. Society of Amer
lean Military Engineers, will meet,
Sis o'clock, in boardroom of the Dis
trict building. Maj. ]. Franklin Bell
Will speak of city Planning" Engi-
neering profession invited.
TODAY.
Gwynn Gardiner, former District
Commission, will address the Knights
of Columbus Evening School law
class at its opening session at 5p.m..
at 1914 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
Gar6s Of Tbanks.

EDMoNDs. We wish to extend to our FeIa-
tiyes and friends our thanks aud appreeia-
tion for their kindness and sympathy and
beautiful flowers at the death OF our be-
iovsd husband and father, JOSEPH ED
MoNDs. FAMILY, e
KELLY, We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for their Kind expressions of
sympathy Tor the beautiful horal tributes
given at the death of our dear son. STOCK
ION KELLY. HIS PARENTS
hAWLEs. We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 our many frieAdS
and relatives for their kindness. sympathy
ana noral tributes during the Illness and
death of our mother, MATILDA RAwLES
ROLLINS AND ADA l.. GILL.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

women's City Ciut-A subserip-
tion dinner will be given wednes-
day. s pm, to be followed by a dra-
matic section program which will
feature Anna Cantrell's play, Fin
ishing the Chapter"
Evening star., 1923-09-24

The Radcliffe Club will open it's
season with a dinner, Saturday.
PM, at clubhouse of American AS
socia ton of University Women. Plans
will be furthered for a Christmas ba-
zaar for benefit of Radcliffe College
endowment fund.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

lexington w. c. It. u. will meet
tomorrow, S:45 PM, at home of Mrs.
WrightSman, 120 Bryant street.
The Kentucky Society of Washing
ton will hold a card party and dance
in the Meridian Mansions Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

Practical Psychology Club will
meet, 7:30 o'clock, at Franklin School.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

John Temple Graves, jr, will speak
at first book review section of Wom-
ems City Club, tomorrow, 2:30 pm.
The speaker will give his experiences
in novel writing.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

Federation of Civic Associations
will meet Friday, 5 pm, in board
room of District building.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
Many AttractiUe Styles in
WOmen's FrOcks for Home Wear

Made Of good quality domestic ginehams and chambray; in
checks small paids and plain coors of blue and
black and white straighn and long wsstine styles with extra
ehambay and fancy brads roll Peggy collars
self girde 10 1a
to
Evening star., 1923-09-24

West End Union, w. C. T. U. will
meet, 7:45 o'clock, with Mrs. Lyons.
2113 / street
Evening star., 1923-09-24

Mount Pleasant Rebckah Lodge, No.
80. will meet Wednesday, $40 pm.
over Park Savings Bank, 14th and
Kenyon streets.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

Georgetown Civic Association will
meet tomorrow at Mount Zion NJ. E.
Church. DR.. NJ. o. Dumas and NJ. s.
Koonce, speakers.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

THE FAMILY.
WATTS. Departed this life, suddenly. Satur-
day, September -. 1928 at 3 am. FIRE.
donna WATTS, daughter of William and
Carrie Watts and sister of wilheImina Gar
ner. Remains at e3S Goth st. NV. Funeral
from Universal Holiness Church, corner 26th
and Eye sts. NV. Relatives and frieHis
invited TO attend. Remains will not be
opened in church.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

Southeast Washington Citizens As
sociation will meet tomorrow, PM,
Tyler School.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
NORTH ASHFORD

Mrs. Norman NJ. Bloore Is rapidly recovering from her illness.
 A prayer meeting will be held in the chapel on Thursday evening.
 Rev. Norman NJ. Bloore attended the Clergy Fellowship meeting at the First Baptist parsonage, Putnam. on Monday.
 A service was held at Westford Baptist church for the first time this year, last Sunday afternoon Rev Norman B. Bloore preached on Psalm xxiii. verses to 5. Weather and travelling conditions have prevented services being held there the last few weeks.
 At the Eastford Baptist church, North Ashford, on Sunday, there was a good attendance. \ special piece was rendered by the choir The pas tor, Rev. Norman NJ. Bloore. preached on Psalm xxiii-5. The Lords Supper was administered. The Christian En- deavor met in the evening. the leader being Arthur Proulx. Every member present took a part. The leader next Sunday is Mrs. Mildred Buell..
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
ATTAWAUGAN

Miss Aldea Baribeau mas been ill
 Mrs. Raymond Mitchell has been ill.
 Joseph Aubin spent the weekend in Woonsoeket.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Congdon have purchased a new Ford touring car.
 Mrs. Joseph Tatrault spent las, Thursday with her mother in Grosven- ordale.
 Miss Frieda Cody of North Gros- veuordale spent the week with Mrs Joseph Tatrault.
 Alex Baribeau has purchased the horse and carriage from the Alta. waugan Company.
 Mrs. Timothy Sweeney of Holyoke Mass. has been visiting with Mir. and Mrs. C. <. Blackmar.
 Mrs. Joseph Aubin and children snent part of last week visiting rela- tives in Woonsoeket and Providence.
 Albert Robinson has resigned as overseer of the weaving department of the Attawaugan mill, which posi- ton he has held for the past b years.
 Among those who were in Putnam Saturday were Miss Mabel Mofiitt, Miss Marion Yeomans, Mr. and Mrs. B. I, Taft, Mrs. o. Tatrault. Mrs Jos. Tatrault. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Rollin- son, Lyman Taft, Walter Riliinson.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
WEST WOODSTOCK

Robert Johnson has loo small chickens.
 Henry Lyon returned home Mon day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Carlson, Mir and Mrs Carl Exc and son were Sun day guests of Mir and Mrs. Herman FeileT
 Mrs. Daniel Davis is quite ill Mir. Davis is also quite indisposed with a severe cold.
 Much sympathy k expressed for Mir. and Mrs. John Piechuta over the recent loss of their little son John.
 The West Parish was well repre- sented at the town meeting, Monday, at Grange hall North Woodstock.
 At the speaking and spelling con test held at our school Friday, Lillian Easterbrooks was judged the best speaker and Irene Johnson was given first prize in spelling. The following was the program:
 Wilfrid Lachapelle, gro the Boys of America" Anna Johnson, If" Lil- lian Easterbrook, "A Song of the Camp; Irene Johnson, .fhe Corn Song" Ruth Bailey, "The Name of Old Glory" Christine Williams. "Stanzas on Freedom;' Florence Johnson, "The Children's Song" Cecile Parent, "rhe Children's Song" Elinor Perrin, The Last Leaf :" Armand Parent, "To the Boys of America
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Howard Perrin was here for the weekend
 Harry Trask has returned from a visit in Waterbury.
 Miss Winnifred Potter came home from Waterbury for the weekend.
 Miss Harriet Johnson of Hartford is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Todd.
 Mrs. Lucy Hubbard has gone to Eastford to visit her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Deane.
 The bill to construct a state road between North Woodstock and West Willington was given a hearing before the legislature last week. several from here going Go appear 1T favor of |. The bill passed with little or no oppo- sition. but halt has been called upon constructing the state road between here and the Southbridge line
 Mir and Mrs Olin Shead entertain ed the Log Cabin Club at their home last Saturday evening. It was a cos tune party and prizes were awarded Mrs. Ethal Barrett and Howard Eos. kett for best costumes Mrs Barrett went as gypsy and Mr. Foskett as a monk
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
MIR. BRIGGS, Io1, DIES
Century Old Brooklyn Resident Was
 Veteran of Dorr Rebellion

Wanton Briggs. regarded as one of the oldest men in the state, his age being 10l years, died last Friday night at the home of his son, Herbert J. Briggs in Brooklyn.
 He was one of the last survivors of the gold rush to California in ls49 and of the Dorr war in Rhode Island in 1s42.
 Following the rebellion, Mir. Briggs went to California in search of gold, abandoning medical studies which he had taken under the private tutelage of Dr. MacGregor, then a surgeon of prominence in Providence.
 On his return from the Pacific coast, 57 years ago, MT. Briggs was married and made his home at Hope, R. l., where he improved a farm that he had bought from his brother. In 1890 he took up his residence in Danielson.
 Mir. Briggs was lifelong Republi- can and cast his first vote for Martin Van Buren.
 Besides his wife, Mir. Briggs is sur vived by two children, Miss Alice M. Briggs and J. H. Briggs.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
ECONOMICS AT sToRRs
Home Course Will Be Added to Sum.
 mer Program

Ia addition Co the usual summer short courses in agriculture, given at Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs, there will be instituted this year & summer school in home econ omics. The purpose of the course IS to give teachers or nutrition workers an opportunity to brush up" on the latest information in this field.
 The course will begin July 5 and close August 10. It will include sev- eral subjects under cooking. clothing, nutrition and teaching methods. The course Is open to any person interest ed Tn home economies. Applicants who can meet the regular entrance requirements may obtain credit to- ward a degree if they desire to take the course with this end in view.
 4 circular containing a description of courses to be offered is being print ed and may be had upon application 70 the college at Storrs.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
WOODSTOCK

Frank Perrin was at home over the weekend.
 Miss Susan Sumner of Bristol spent the weekend with her parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Williams and family were Danielson visitors on Sunday.
 Mrs. Clinton Taylor is still at the hospital and is reported to be very comfortable.
 Mrs. P. s. Collins of Norwich was the guest of Mrs. Eva Whitaker the middle of the week Walter Lindeman and Fred Wilcox went to North Tarrytown last week for couple of days.
 Henry Bellerieve and family were visitors at Mir. and Mrs. George Liteh6eld's on Sunday ] Fred Williams, Thomas Baker, Her bert Shippey and Mrs. Horace An drews are i'll with the grip.
 This Friday afternoon the Quassett school had its speaking contest. Har- ris Sanger. Miss Rilla Child and Miss Blanche Shippey were the judges.
 Mrs William Howard is spending part of her time with her daughter. Mrs. Windsor Clark, whose husband has been very ilI but is now very much better.
 Several from this section attended town meeting on Monday afternoon. Woodstock Is to continue to have mu- sic supervision. and the Hill school k to be reopeued in the fall.
 Albert Williams, Byron Bates and Luther Leavitt went to Hartford last Thursday and attended the hearing on the road leading from North Wood stock to West Willington, which so many are interested in having made a state road.
 The L. B. S. held a sewing meeting with Mrs G. F. Perley on Tuesday of last week. This week meeting of the society was held with Mrs. W. J. Lindeman. The subject, "Negro's Offering to Stars and Stripes" was discussed by Mrs Perry. The mission news was given by Mrs. Hopkins. Re- treatments were served by the host eSs
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09

Two million nine hundred thousand persons in Great Britain are drawing disability allowances, costing Sl60 a head.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
WEST COLCHESTER

Robins were seen and heard the past week.
 George Hall started for Virginia the past week.
 Atwell Adams is working at the Bowditeh mills.
 William Humes, Frank Humes and Stanley Flynn are ali on tine sick list
 William Adams of Hawkins Village is also sick Dr. Russell ill attend ance.
 Miss Lucy E. Reynolds. teacher oi the Clarkville school. is sick with tn, flu. Dr. Kent was called.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hall wert the guests of Mir and Mrs Bert Warren and family of Thompson re gently.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
POMFRET

Milburne Boys of Pawtucket spent the weekend with Robert Arnold.
 William Johnson came from Boston on Monday to spend the day with his mother.
 Mrs. Hamilton Holt has returned to New York City after a stay at Mash amoquet Inn.
 Mrs. Lincoln of Worcester has been visiting with Mrs. K. B. Richardson at the Ben -Grosvenor.
 Joe Smith has purchased from De- Isle Brothers the Jewett special sedan recently shown at the Hartford Auto mobile show.
 The dinner and card party given at Mashamoquet Inn next Thursday eve ming by Mir. and Mrs. van der Laan for the benefit of the nurses home fund of the Day Kimball Hospital, promises to be a great success, as tickets are selling rapidly in all parts of the county.
 Miss Ester Gustafson danced on Tuesday at Milton, Mass, with great success, before large and very en- thusiastic audience, sharing the pro- gram with George Barre, fiutist. Miss Gustafson will dance next week at Stuart Hall, Boston, and the week fol- lowing at St. Marks Hall. New York City.
 Charles Field Swain entertained q company of 30 at cards at his home on Wednesday evening. Bridge and hearts were played. with individual prizes for each table. A delicious supper was served at 10.30 Mir. Swain leaves Monday for New York. and will sail next week for several weeks in Bermuda.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
BALLOUVILLE

Mrs. Germain Ledger is sick and under the doctors care.
 Edwin HeseIton has finished work here and has moved to Taftyille.
 Mrs. Ellen Walton and daughter Dorothy were in Putnam Saturday.
 Mrs. George Cook and daughter Imogene were in Danielson Saturday
 The children are back to school again after having weeks vacation.
 The Epworth League meeting Sun. day evening was led by Miss Mildred keene
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
l. RED PEPPER HEAT
 ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore. stiff. aching joints. II can- not hurt you, and fl certainly stops that old rheumatism torture al once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such con- eentrated, penetrating heat as red pep pers. lust as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine. with the name RowIes on each package.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
EAST WOODSTOCK

School was closed Monday owing to the illness of the teacher, Miss Sylvia May.
 The speaking contest was held in the sehoolroom last Friday afternoon, all over the fourth grade, l3 in mum Der. having recitations. Rebeeca Hubbard won first honors. Kenneth Pike second, Constance Wetherell third Pearl Cady won in the spelling match. Supervisor McAlister, Rev. Henry D. Baker, Mrs Carl Morse were the judges. A number of visitors were present.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
Rev. Edward P. Herriek

Word has been received of the death in Sherman, Mass, of Rev Ed ward Pierpont Herrick, aged 77 years. The deceased was son of the late Reyv. Edward Herrick of this place, and was for many years a missionary to Cuba. He is survived by his broth CTS, George and William, and sister. Mrs. Anna Nichols.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09

The largest and most up-to-date railroad terminal in the world will replace the old burned Dearborn Station of Chicago, If the seven roads now using the station can obtain the support of two or more additional lines for plans already drawn.