davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Secretary Chancellor's Report-At the
meeting of the State Board of Health held last week.
the secretary DR.. Chancellor, reported that during
the month of October inspections had been made
in Oakland Towsontown, New Windsor, Wavery,
Hampden, Sweet Air, Mt Vernon, Clifton and
Spring Grove. Under the sanitary supervision
inaugurated, diphtheria and typhoid fever are
rapidly disappearing from the localities where
these diseases prevailed, and there have been no
other outbreaks. In several towns and villages
where contaminated water supply vas suspec
ted, samples of pump water have been obtained
and are now undergoing analysis by Prof. Tonry
Tho secretary says he has recently examined a
locality in a towL where typhoid fever prevailed
and found that pump from which eight or ten
families drew their water supply was in close
proximity to number of privy pits, some only
few feet from the pump. This is by no means q
unique case, and the only safety for those who
are compelled to use water from such source for
drinking and culinary purposes is to boil the
water. He advises that the authorities take steps
to secure better water supply or forbid the use
of uncemented privy- pits, which pollute the
water. soil and air.
The executive committee, consisting of Drs.
Chancellor, chairman, Steuart and Piper. sub
mitted lengthy report on the nuisances com
planned of as existing on the grounds of the
Mary land Hospital Tor the Insane, which was
adopted and ordered to be printed. 1t is under
stood the report strongly condemns the present
method of sewage disposal at the institution.
Several reports from county health officers were
received, which show an improved condition Of
public health in the State during the last month
or six weeks
On motion of DIR. Steuart the State Board of
Health was requested to cooperate with the city
heslth department in inspecting that part of Bal
timore count lying in proximity to the eastern
section of the city, with view to the abatement
of certain nusances which are thought to cause
diphtheria and other diseases.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
RELIGIOUS Notices.

Toosontopn NJ E.. Church.-Preaching to-mor-
row Sunday, at IL a.. m. and at u p. m, by the
PASTOR Rev. Watson Case
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, at II
o'clock and class meetings on Thursday, at p.
M, and Friday evening, at q O'Clock.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Eklo, 9Th District.-The new Baptist church
was raised at Middletown LAST Wednesday.
Supervisor Schukart has very efficiently re.
paired the two bridges at Ruhls school house.
The extensive improvements Rockdale Paper
Mill are nearing completion, and the mill will
start up probably il the early part of December
We are glad to chronicle the pleasant news of
recovery of Mr.. John g. Donaldson from a severe
illness. He resumed charge of Ruhl's school on
the 1st inst During his sickness Miss Esther
Kroh very satisfactorily conducted the school.
Miss Kroh went to Hereford school last Monday
assistant teacher.
Squire Mccullough tried the damage case last
Saturday, of o. L. Kelly VS.. Wesley Tracey. The
latter refused to allow Kelly to seed wheat field.
The result has not been made public at this writ
ing.
Corn husking is over with many farmers here !;
the dying echoes of the store pig occasionally
heard, and soon the buck wheat cakes and sausage
will grace our breakfast tables, supplemented with
the baked beans carried over from dinner. Sure
y we eat to live, regardless of the short crop of
chestnuts.
Protracted meeting is being held at St. Pauls
U. B. Church. o.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Crushed to Death Under a Cara little
son OF Mr.. Joseph Peregoy, stonemason, living on
the east side of the York road, about half a mile
below TowsOntOwn, met a violent death a few
mnu es before o'clock on Wednesday morning
last, by being run over by York road car, driven
by Lewis Deans, a very careful and reliable man.
Joshua Frock the news agent on the road, was
on the platform with tho driver and n short dis
tance below Peregoy's house they both noticed a
dag standing across the east rail. AS the same
dog had often been on the track BEFORE
Deans paid no attention to him, knowing that he
would get out of the way, which he did just as the
horses reached him. Just after passing the dog
,th men on the platform felt the car jolt, and
Mr. Frock remarked to the driver that he believed
he had run over something at the same time look
ing back, when he Mortified to see a little
child lying across the east rail. He ran back and
picked up and after giving one or two gasps, it
was dead He carried it into the house. where
he was met by its mother, who was overcome with
grief and almost ptostrated by the terrible shock
The car then came on to TOwsontOwn. Justice
Miller was notified and summoning a jury of in
quest with Col. Chas H Mann as fo eman, went
to the house at III O'Clock and proceeded with the
investigation Messrs. Frock and Deans testified
to the facts above set forth. Mrs. Peregoy was
sworn and said that she had the front gate locked.
but that the little fellow, who was twenty-t two
months old, had escaped from the house and
crawed through holein the fence, thus reaching
the railroad track DR.. MassenbIrg examined
the body and found that the back bone was crush
ed and one of the ribs broken. The jury, after a
short consultation, rendered verdict of acciden-
tai death, exonorating the driver from all blame.
1t is believed that the child had been lying
upon its stomach on the rail, with the dog close
to it and between it and the approaching car, so
that the driver was unable to see It, Both
wheels passed over the body, leaving blue marks.
but the skin was not broken. Mr.. Deans, the
driver, was overcome with grief at the sad oc
currence and wanted to give himself up to the
Sheriff as soon as he reached Towsontown. Mr..
Peregoy was away from home at work at the
time of the accident and did not get back until
after the verdict Of the jury had been rendered.
He had six children, including the unfortunate
little one, the youngest being babe about five
weeks old.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Trinity P. E. Church, To,osonto,on.
Sunday by the rector, Rev. W. II. H. Powers, at
IL a. m. and p. m. Friday-Evening Prayer
at 800 p. m.
There will be preaching at Lutherville, by Rev.
w. II. H. Powers, in the Public Hail. every Sum-
day afternoon, at 81 o'clock.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

Funeral of Mr.. Walker.-The funeral of
Mr. Patrick H. Walker, OF the Sd district. whose
death was announced in The UNION last week.
took place from his late residence "Dumbarton,"
near Pikesvlle on the Goth ult. 1t was one of the
largest gatherings of the kind ever seen in that
section of the county, people coming for many
miles to pay the last tribute to whom they had
so highly esteemed in life. Among those present,
besides prominent residents of the county, were
many gentlemen from Baltimore and elsewhere.
A large number of the members of Mt. Moriah
Masonic Lodge, of Towsontown, of which Mr..
Walker was a member, were present, besides
delegation from Monumental Commandary,
knights Templar, of Baltimore. The active pail
bearers were Messrs Arthur Chenowith, Edwin
F. Abel, Richard E. Tidings, William Brown
Warfeld T Browning, Eugene Blackford, Charles
T. Cockey and Chas. Lyon Rogers. The honor
ary pail bearers we're Judge David Fowler, VIM.
S. Keech, Robert R. Boarman, Isaac S. George,
John w. Numsen, o. P. Macgili, Thomas Grad :
dock and S. G. Clark. The Rev. Mr.. Nice, of
Pikesville, M. E. Church, conducted the services
at the house. At Greenmount Cemetery the
Knights Templar conducted the ceremonies. The
funeral cortege was one of the largest that ever
entered the gates of Greenmount.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

A New Branch for the Western Mary
land.-The Western Maryland R. Company
on Monday assumed control of the Baltimore and
Harrisburg Railway, under the lease for 80 years
which was executed last week. The Western
Maryland, through its main line and branches,
now has system covering 200 miles of railway.
Col John M. Hood, president and general mana
ger. has issued general notice, dated Nov. l.,
1886, as follows:
"This company having assumed control this
date of the railway and property of the Baltimore
and Harrisburg Railway Company by virtue of
lease and by ownership of stock, notice is hereby
given that H. D. Scott will be continued as super
intendent of this division of the Western Mary
land Railroad. He will have general supervision
departments, and will report to the general man
ager. He will, as far as practicable, perform the
duties prescribed for train master under the regu
lations of this company. Where any Of the above
departments have separate heads such officers
will report to and receive their instructions from
the superintendent. Agents, conductors and
others making collections will remit to John S..
Harden, treasurer Hillen station. and make such
reports to j d. Wilmington, auditor and general
ticket agent, Hillen station, as may be required
by him. The duties of the general freight and
passenger agent, B. II. Grisw0ld, will be extend
ed to cover this division, and Joseph Leib will
perform the duties of division freight and passen =
ger agent, reporting to the general freight and
passenger agent. His office will be at Hanover.
All other employees will perform the duties of their
respective positions as prescribed by the book of
rules of this compeny, copies of which will be
supplied to those requiring them"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

An Old Company Winding Up.-The ex-
tensive property OF the Abbott iron Company,
situated at Canton, 18th district is being disman
tied of its machinery preparatory to a sale of tbe
remaining plant and buildings and ground at
public SALE These works. which during the civil
had wide reputation for their iron boiler
plates and other iron prod cts. had active ex
istence for many years. but they have been shut
down for several years. One of the stock holders
says: This is the age of Steel and the Ahbott
works have succumbed, as other iron establish
ments have done, because they did not keep up
with the changed order of things Iron railroad
rails and iron boiler and other plates have gone
out of manufacture. Steel rails be made as
cheap as iron, and nobody wants iron rails. Steel
and copper plates are also as cheap as, iron.
Strong efforts made five or six years ago TO
induce the Abbott stockholders to put in steel
plant and keep abreast of the demands of the
times, but the company has been controlled in
Philadelphia, where the majority of the stock is
held, and the proposition to put in plant for max
ing steel did not get through The Pennsylvania
iron manufacturer are buying the Abbott machin
cry to make bar rails and for other uses to which
they can put it. Steel making requires different
machinery from that employed to make iron.
The Abbott Company is winding up its affairs"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

WdS IL ACClQ0uU Or T-AOOut o
O'Clock on Saturday night last, and few minutes
after north bound train had passed, John Storm,
a resident of Texas, Sth district, was found lying
along the side of the track of the Northern Cen
tral road in that place, in an unconscious condi-
tion. Dr. B. F. Bussey was Immediately sent for
and on making an examination found Storm suf
fering from compound fracture of the skull, with
confusion of the brain. DR.. T. K. Galloway was
called in consultation. The doctors pronounced
the case hopeless and the unfortunate man died
about o'clock Sunday morning. Squire Ensor
summoned q jury of inquest and directed the doc
tors to make post mortem examination, when it
was found that Storm came to his death from the
injuries as above stated, but the jury could not
determine whether he had been struck by the
train or whether he had been fouIly dealt with
Accordingly verdict of death from an unknown
cause was rendered. Storm was about 28 years
of age and had wife but no children. He was
addicted to drink, and went on frequent sprees,
although he was always looked upon as an inof
fensive man. The affair created considerable ex
citement in Texas and public sentiment is divi-
ded as to the cause of his death. 1t is likely that
further investigation will be made and that some
facts may be developed that will serve to clear up
the ystery.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06

The Sheppard Asylum.-A bright boy,
who is a warm friend OF The UNION, furnishes us
with the following sketch OF this institution:
"This asylum, or rather home for the insane, is
situated on hill overlooking beautiful rolling
country, about mile from Towsontown. Mr..
Joseph Camp, the superintendent of construction
kindly explained the uses of the various depart
IN nte. There are two buildings, one for male
patients, he other for female They each 396
feet long and from l72 to 40 feet in width. The
foundations are built of fine gray stone quarried
on the place, and the walls of brick trimmed with
white marble. Each building contains ample
room for IS patients, all of whom, with the excep
tion of the eight in the "noisy ward, have private
sitting and sleeping rooms and large sitting
room and dining room in common. The bull
ings are divided off into eight separate wards, one
for each class of patients, from the most violent to
those scarcely affected resident ply sician has
his room and dispensary in each building. There
is large wash house where all the clothes are to
be washed by steam, and here there will be steam
en- CINE for ventilatng purposes, driving the air
by powerful fan through tunnel to the build
ings. Two boilers have already been set up in
position and third will soon arrive. The build
iugs are entirely fire proof. The stairways are
of iron, the floors of brick covered with boards
and the rafters are iron. Each building is sur
mounted by tower from which one may have an
extensive view of the surrounding country. The
asylum has been built entirely from the income of
the endowment fund, (about $3.50 per annum }
the principal $500, ,O00) not having been touched,
so that the work of building this vast structure
has been necessarily slow but thorough. 1t is ex-
pected that the buildings will be ready for occu-
pancy in about three or four years. The presi
dent of the board of trustees in charge of this
noble institution is DIR. William Riley, of Balti
more. The farm of about 375 acres is under the
charge of Capt E. Herman. E. L. IT,
The Baltimore County union., 1886-11-06
DEATHS.

Deaths Free--- Tributes, &o., 10 cts. Lin.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-23
CONNECTIONS.

At lIagerstown, Nd. with the Western Mary.
lana Knilruad to and rom Baltimore Frederick
r.mmittsbulp, Gettysburg. Penmar Waynes-
buru. Pa, ami points ON Western Maryland
i.uilr,ml and its branches.
v it'll Cumberland Valley Railroad to& from
llmIsburg. carlisle. ship, ensbIp,, Chambers.
bury. Mcrcer>burg. Martinsburg, and pUlnts0n
the cumberland Valley Railroad and branches.
Aha To and from li,tsburl and the West and
Northwest aud B,rton. New York, PhiladeI-
Gina and North aud last.
Al shenandoah Junction. W. Va, with Main
Line OF Baltimore aud Ohio tosnd rem Wash
ngtpn.
At Waynesb0ro Junction, Va. with Chesa-
p,ykc and Ohio Railway Ia and from Green
hricr White sulphur springs and Richmond.
M. 5 makes clo>e connection at NaNnesboro
Iun' ton with c. a o. X. X. West Bound
trains.
At Loeb Laird, with Lexington Branch Of
isiUhmund and Allegheny Railroad.
Al Buchanan. with Main Line of Rich
mund and Allegheny Railroad
Al Roanoke. with Norfolk and Western Rail.
rad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Bnyce Station. for Millwood and WiEche,.
ter. Virginia At Trou,ville for Fincastle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-23
10000 tpp.c Frees -rh'.icr varieti''.
600 Peach Tres.
l.
1885 Drug Trade 1885
AI-OEITII ~ co.
Court-IIou.e Square, Charlestown,

DEALERS in Drugs, Chemicals Paints, OLD
~ Window ,iass. Patent Medicines. SOAPS
irrumcre>. Hair Nail and Tooth brushes
druggists SunuTie> ana Fancy Gnpls.
We respectful cail the attention "i onr c''''
TONERS ana the public To our large and well So
lcctrd stuck uf all articles usually kept ~ = iirN'
class Drug Store With increased facilities i"I
business and enlarged stock We are prepared Ia
serve the public with all g,nrls IN our linz ~
reasonable n.urc>. Wcarc prepared Z" supply
country physicians with al articles they neri
at the most moderate prices.
our Book aud Stationery department hn,
been well stocked and we are Offering sl'ccial
inducements on goods ia this line.
\ nill line of rublts'u, ~e-ar>, AMI Smoking
r"hacco always uu hand. We are headquarters
.or john L lcs,s ~ COS Liquid rainIs-any
quantity ul all culors from ! h. t"l gal. cinr
always ia stock.
january l. lNS5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-23
ST. NICHOLAS
For looO-o!.

Stories by LOUISA VI. Ac0tt aud Frank Il.
Sincktun. several bv each auth r. ShurI
serial Story hy Mrs burnett. wl'ise charming
Little Lord Fauutlrrny' has been u great
.,.alurc in the past year "l ST. \IcHoL $
ten. Badeau. chici-ui-slali, hiu-rphcr. and
.nmiidcnIial Trend ui General Grant, and unc
ri The able>i ami most i"Pular "f living mill.
ttrN writers. Will contribute number oi pa
,,crs d,s,rihn IN clear and vivid style slmie"i
ic leading battles uf The civil war. They will
~ panoramic descriptions ul >iu-le contests or
.hori c.uuial-iS. presenting >urt "l literary
i,icturr-yalicry uf the grand aud heroic r"n-
ftsi> ia which the parents Ut many Il boy and
slrl ui tu-a, luuk part.
The Serial Stories inc uie Juan AMI Juan
VA, AN admirably Written story ui Mexican
I've. by Frances Cuurtcuay Baylor, author eel
''Um Bnth side" ais,, jenny linarlng-
liou>r.' 10y Jamcs Otis, story of lie in a
r,Ht city
short Article instructive and entertaining.
will abound Among thc>cart: How "a Gr,.i.
Panorama is Made, 10y ~ 'dnrr D"vi
WIih prpiti>r illustrations; Winning a Com
mi.sIun' Naval Acidcluy).a Il Herull'cti"ns
ii the Naval ACADEMY Boring i"r III and
Among the ".l>-wrll~ with uuubcr OF
striking pictures thild-SkcichcS from 'ic"re'
Eliot" toy Ju.ia MI-rudrr; "Nlrt"r llu-"s
tales 10 his Grandchildren rtrnuntrrl u,
dandrr Matthews; - i>inric Girls. hy r.. :
Br ok Ala inter. efins Culirihu.i'tis from
Nora Perry. Harriet Prescott ~ III ri. ln ,quin
Miller IL. II linyesen. WaSlhu-t'ii Glidrl',
Alice Wellington Rollins. J. + TrrNb id
Lieutenant Frederick Schwalkn Nnah Bfoo :.
Grace ncnin ltchtirld. Rn-r lIaNthurur h.
ihrnp Mrs. : NJ. u. Plalt Nary MapcS Dodge.
mi many others etc etc
The subscription price Of T NICHOLAS i
SjUU year: - cents uumh,r. Suhscrilr
lions are received by booksellers and now
dealers ,vrrywhcie or 10y the publishers Ne )
vulurmr bc-ins with the November nunbr
I,.nd for our beautifully illustrated catalogue
fr,e containing full prospectus, etc, tic
THE CENT UiY co, New York.
Nm & In
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-23

JERSEY CLOTH for sacks, wrappers aud
- chdrrns cloak> for sale 10y
GEO. W. r. KEARSLEY.
DURE CUM have in stock Pure Gun,
L BuuiS and OvefCuats for MI The cheap
- and most satisfactory article for The "in>u-
mer. GEO ". T. KEAESLEI.
NEW STOCK Of Ladies rn>samcr Clunk>
y and light aud heavy Gum Sh"eS Just re-
ccyed by GRO. W. T. kENRSLEN.
jIOME-MAnE FLANNEIsS. white and cray
L also h,ayy clutl for sale hy
Nov. J. 1855. GEO. ". r. kEARSLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-23

No. 3 has Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York
To Atlanta. Gl.. aud Montgomery. Ala, without
change via Harrisburg llagertUwn AMI Ros
MIKE; alsp Pullman Buffet Sleeper from Wash.
inginn Ia New orleans via u. & U. X. X. and
Shenandoah Junction.
No. has Pullman Sleeper Washington to
Memphis and Little Rock without change via
Il. So. Railroad aud Shenandoah Junction.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-23

No. makes close connection at Wayneshoro
Junction with &. a q. A. X. West bound
trains.
No. has Pullman Buffet Sleeper, from
Montgomery Ala. via Atlanta 10 New iorh
without changeJ via Roanoke Hagcrstown
and Harrisburg. and also Pullman Bullet
sleeper New orleans To Washington via Cal.
rra Roanoke and ShenondOah Junction ard
Is 40 X. X.
~ tas Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car from
Little Rock and Memphis io Washington wa
Shrnand ,Hh Junction and Is 4 o. X. X.
$50 pounds of baggage chccke free TO each
whole ticket 900 mile ticket $500 w
mile tickets Slj.uJ.
:, r. TYLER. y. Howard RoYEf
Rcccjgsr Gcn Pr dgt
DAVID ". FLIcKwlR. Rnanok. Va
g.. VI. FUrTsRER Superintendent.
Isfss. .iye4i. llaserstown, Nd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-23
:. The dcnI .Wnnnsime y

,nr young people is what the papers call ST.
NICHOLAS. Do you know about u.-linw igpni
It II. how clean AID pure AMI helpful? there
re amy bu, and girls IN Y ur house will you
act try 4 number. or try 1t for Il year. aud see
/ it isn't Just the element YOU need IN the
lnu>eluld? The London Times has said We
nave n"thing like it on this side Here are
I,...l Inn, tt..tft trtt tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-23
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
OF
B.F.LEISENRING
COMMISSIONS. M. "a.

NII-h = " - "
Insure against fire in the following iirst-class
companies:
Inc Lancashire Insurance Company, OF Lon
dom. England. Assets. si,1l3.22>U!
Inc t'ertudn Insurance Company, FreeporI.
illinois. Assets 81 >4iiJN.UN.
Ine Renting Fine Insurance Company, Pa
si'V.uVU.
the Mutual Life Insurance Company, oi
New York
The Fidelity and Casualty Company OF
New YORK.
Tie National Life aud Maturity Association.
nf ua>hln-inn. -. e.. l3l5 r -. Northwest.
May o, l>>0
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-23
Di0HiOHd Dy s..

: the Spring advances we call attention o.
u a iull stuck ui Diamond Dye. amt guar
antrr them 10 c,nUr Ribbons, DRESSES, Iiats,
Feathers aud Cotton Goods
OEO. +. LIGHT.
Druggist, Next Dvui to Post Unice.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-23
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALITY,
JEFFERSON WOOLEN MILL,
Formcriy Portcr's Fnciory.

Under the hive mentioned nam the old
Port.r's Factory, which IN days gone by en-
rlyed almost Il national reputation for eXcri-
lent manufactures. wIl be operated ~ hc uii-
.lersiened. Necessary repairs have been male
md improved machinery introduced and II l.
lur expectation 6" uunts,iu the re- ut tim ui
"a" will aud ia meet uIc dcinand ui tIc public
tu fir class rHHls.
lhr Highest Market Price will he pail for
Wool delivered ri the Mil or 1t such POINTS ~
may be designated
Orders for Cloths, Yarns. &c, will receive
prompt attention
Respectfully.
j. } JOBE X co.
Post omre-Riron. Jefferson County, ". V"
J. j. Jobc & Bro. will continue to operate thu
Mil at Brucctown. Frederick County. Virginia
md will pay the Top market price for Ooi de
ivcrc,l there.
Anil ~ lSS3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-23

lead and Foot Stpncs. Nantes, Statutes an'.
C..rNIhy. IA all Ii varluus brinCiics, ana all
W.,rk ia tncIr business. All order prompt!
u.l,u al the lowest rate. ana shurtUsi notice,
..nd .sii NJrk delivered AHA put III, AID ouii
..ntecd To- sun purchasers. II not, nn sale
Please call and see ANA judge lar yOuTseiycs br-
luie PURCHASING elsewhere, AMI patroiiiLc iiOi't
Manufacturers.
The Substitutes have also ia operation then
shul, ~ MaItinsDurs, where tncy Vii ~,
prupnt attention. to All worn entrusted Iolheii'.
DIEItL& BltO.
Charestown, July Is, lsG7-y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-23
CONNECTIONS.

Train 40 connects at hampers Ferry with
train for AIariinsburg.
Train 40 CONNECTS nj lIarper's Ferry VIII
iist limited express train far 'incinnaii. ~
Linis chicago aud all pOins wet northwest
aud southwest.
Train 4 q connects nj Lexington with Rich
m.nd and Allegheny railruad for Lynehburg,
Riclinnnd aud the south
For rates. tickets. baggage checks, etc, Apply
To- any u 4 -. agent. or 10
CT DUDROW. TRAY. Pass. Agt.
Dawn LEE. Harprrs Ferry. " Va.
Geml >upt A. II. JoHSs1r.
c.K LORD. supt. II. r. & V. Div
Zee O. Is Gen'l Pass AT.