Union Pacific Curling rules
https://ia801004.us.archive.org/BookReader/BookReaderImages.php?zip=/1/items/outdoorsportspas00unio_0/outdoorsportspas00unio_0_jp2.zip&file=outdoorsportspas00unio_0_jp2/outdoorsportspas00unio_0_0008.jp2&scale=2&rotate=0
https://ia801004.us.archive.org/BookReader/BookReaderImages.php?zip=/1/items/outdoorsportspas00unio_0/outdoorsportspas00unio_0_jp2.zip&file=outdoorsportspas00unio_0_jp2/outdoorsportspas00unio_0_0054.jp2&scale=2&rotate=0
Cool!
Looks like you’ve been corresponding with a certain someone…
You betcha! Long live The Wheel!
Can you imagine a Railroad doing something like this today?
The shàreholders would howl about wasting money.
To which: [Posted by] Miningman on Thursday, July 12, 2018 10:16 PM
You betcha! Long live The Wheel!
Can you imagine a Railroad doing something like this today?
The shàreholders would howl about wasting money.
[#oops] [}:)][}:)]
[8D][8D] A tip if the Kromer Cap to you both! [tup][tup]
Oh, I don’t know. It was a PR thing. Nice gesture. Companies do those things.
We’d do things. I remember a charity calling me up about moving containers of rice from Memphis to New Orleans to go to Africa. I was able to call back and tell him we’d move the rice at no charge. I did tell him we wanted no publicity. I didn’t want everyone calling me up to get free transportation.
But if a legitimate charity called and ask, particularly to move food for hungry folks, we’d waive charges. And no shareholder or official ever complained about us doing so.
It looks like something that the passenger agent would pass out after a group sale. With that 1896 publishing date, the rules of football and hockey would be most interesting.