davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-06
Coming Events.

Convention to nominate state officers
at Topeka July %.
Senatorial Convention at Smith Cen
er, August LIST.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-06
Abstracts any Where in Kansas.

-Alva II. Pearson will furnish alb
stracts, diagrams, descriptions, cts. to
land In any county in Kansas. Infor-
nation furnished by responsible men
and can be relied upon for correct
ness. IF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-06

or Clerk of the District Court subject to the uc-
ion OF the Republican County Convention.
Hats cheap at Latsbaugh's
Fresh groceries at POlings.
Take advantage of our offers.
Chicago Fair.
The Chicago Fair cannot be beat
anywhere.
Mixed paint cheap at S. s. Fisher
& EOS.
Bennett handles all grades of
flour and meal.
The best goods and lowest prices
at the Chicago Fair.
Great slaughter in prices at the
Chicago Fair.
Extras for the Deering mowers
and binders at Geo. F. Halls.
For a complete and accurate alb
stract, call on McMay & Mccormick.
Turkey red table cloth for 375
cents per yard at the Chicago Fair.
DIR. H. Wallace is the local surgeon
of the G. K. & n. Railroad. If.
All linen table cloth for % cents
per yard at the Chicago Fair.
Justices blanks for sale at the
HERALD Office. tt.
-Parasols at 10 cents apiece at the
Chicago Fair.
Lawns for and a half cents per
yard at the Chicago Fair.
-Ginghams for dresses for s and a
half cents per yard at the Chicago Fair.
Geo. Cole delivers goods. Leave
your orders with him.
All lined toweling at 6 cents per
yard at the Chicago Fair.
Paints. oils and window glass at
S, S. Fisher & Co.
Choice brands of cigars, always on
hand at S. S. Fisher & Co.'S.
Everything else sold in proper
tiOn at the Chicago Fair.
, towels for ten cents at the Chica-
go Fair.
-Bleached muslin for 81 cents per
yard at the Chicago Eair.
Good coffee at H. S. Polling & Co.'S.
at 20 cents per pound.
-Speclal bargains in rubber boots
at III. S. Polling & Co.'S.
"a inch cashmere for Is cents per
yard at the Chicago Fair.
Ladies over shoes at cost for the
next 80 days at H. S. Polling & Co.'S.
The best butter in Kansas kept
on ice for sale at L. =. Nipps'. If
Single pants for 75 cents at the
Chicago Fair.
Go to Lish's New Bakery for
lunch.
Calico for 81 cents per yard at
the Chicago Fair
%. ". Bickford pays the highest
market price for hogs. 6-tf
Machine oil Machine DILL Ma
chine DILL! at Scott & Sons hard
ware
-Alva II. Pearson viii furnish alb
stracts that are correct and neat, at
reasonable charges.
The cheapest money furnished in
the shortest time by Donald Melon
aid & Co.
AVA II 4 CelA6O4 ID a CC1 CLLLls CA
perienced abstractOr, and makes the
title of Phillips county land a cOntin-
ual study.
Geo. Cole now mas a telephone
in his grocery store and customers
can now make their wants known by
wire.
All kinds Of building stone from
to 20 inches thick in any quantities on
cars at Stuttgart on short notice. adj
Dress Chas. Tracy, Stuttgart, Kansas.
Our enormous stock of clothing,
dry goods, hats and caps, trunks etc,
are bound to go at those figures men
toned Chicago Fair.
When you want first class view
of your residence, barn, live stock, or
anything else, call on @. w. Dobler
q Co.
The Phillipsburg Band was
cheered and encOred several times the
4th at Kirwin The fact is our Band
is one Of the best in northwest Kan
sas.
A gentleman who resides IN Nor
ton was In town last Monday Allud-
ing to the college matter he said:
'eWen gentlemen, Phillipsburg had
the money, but Norton had the COM
mittee."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-06
FRAMES AND TRI
PERso NAL.

Lawyer i. L. AIcCOun has re
turned from Bedford Iowa.
&c. A Lewis, of PhiIlipsburg. de
hvered the Grafton at KirWin.
L Ainslie is spending the 4th.
with his family at Grant City, Mo.
M L. Lockwood, editor of the
Peoples Friend, Of AthOl, was a call
er Wednesday.
Dan" Smith, of Long Island.
was hand shaking with friends here
Monday.
j. F. Morse was sick a couple of
days last week, and so was A. P.
McElrOy.
james Mccormick of the DEM
Ocrdt has accepted a position as pos
tai clerk on the railroad
Mrs. Jacob Nipps and daughter.
of Phillipsburg, have been the guests
OF the Mcbride family this week.
Osborn Farmer.
Mrs c. o. Atkins and three
children from Lincoln Neb., are
visiting Mrs. Atkins sister, Mrs r..
A. Dague
Del ChampIin starts this week
with a load of live stock for the east.
Before he returns he viii visit rela-
tlves in New York State.
j. w. Lowe, of PhiIipsburg.
placed his smiling autograph on
the Grier house register yesterday.
We did not see j. w, but we recog-
nized that fat fist as soon as we
saw it.-NOrtOH Ncic Era.
We have up to date neglected to
mention the recent trip of 0. e. John
son and Geo. Danforth over to Alma
Neb., to visit Mr. Frank Bash and
family former acquaintences whom
they knew at WilmOt Ohio.
Fred j. Close, of Troy. Doni-
phan county, this State, was in town
last week. He owns the brick build
ing now occupied by Latsbaugh, and
is trying to buy a lot adjoining it on
which he wishes to erect anoth-
er brick So far we believe he
has failed to buy adjoining ground
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-06
City Loans low as
the lowest.
MCElrOy & Lowe.
For Sale.

Five head horses, three head
cows, a buggy and good farm wagon.
Enquire at Phillips County Bank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-06

The rainfall for the last ten DAYS
throughout Northern Kansas exceeds
that Of any June for the last twenty
years. - AtchisOn Champion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-06

er brick, So far we believe he
has failed to buy adjoining ground.
Two young men got crazy on
liquid poison the 4th and had to be
locked up in jail. They yelled like
wild savages and made a sober man
shudder to think what a fool whiskey
will make Of a human being.
Owing to the excavation for the
new hotel, NJ Mcdonald & Co. had
to move off the grounds and find a
new Office. They therefore removed
to rooms over the First National
Bank This firm is doing a large
real-estate business.
The B. & M. purchased eighty
acres Of land lying a short distance
west of Woodruff, from w. H. John
son, last week. consideration $500.
The company purchased this land in
order to secure right of way to a
stone quarry owned by the road
Long Island Inter- Ocean.
"A joint discussion between Geo.
w. StinsOn and L. T. Fuller at this
place, last Thursday evening was not
very largely attended owing to the
fact that there were other entertain
ments on the same evening. The
HERALD's reporter was sick that night
and failed to be on hand but we learn
that each disputant acquitted himself
creditably.
VIM. Bissell, of Phillipsburg Of
fers a bonus of $500 to any person
who will build a $4,000 hotel in that
city. Come to Norton, Bro. Bissell,
where we have two Of the best hotels
IN the Norton NeIC Era. Too
late, Mr.. Era! We now have a hotel
in process of erection that will be
larger than both of the Norton tav-
ems and cost more than double what
they cost.
j. NJ CrOsier, Chairman of the
Republican County Committee, re-
quests the HERALD to say that he
hopes to see a good, live. working Re
publican Club organized i'm every
township in the county. He wishes
the secretary OF each club to send him
the names OF the officers of such or
ganiZatiOn that documents and
speeches may be sent them. He also
asks that a regular meeting time be
fixed upon say every two weeks and
such time Of meeting made known to
him, that speakers may be sent to adj
dress such club.
The mammoth railroad well at
the depot is finished having been
sunk to a depth Of about 55 feet It
IS a grand success. A test was made
last Tuesday Of the quantity of wa
ter that flows in. Two steam pumps
were put at work and it was found
that the water comes in at the rate Of
i've, thousand barrels every a hours.
This would little more than fill the
large water-tank every eight hours.
1t would furnish a barrel of water
every q hours to every man woman
and child in a town Of 5000 popula-
ton
The proposed Christian College
has been located at Norton. But two Of
the locating committee acted in the
matter OF deciding on location. VIZ:
l. u. Graham, Of Manhattan. Kan.
and w. w. w. Jones. of Lincoln.
Neb. 1t was unfortunate for Phil
ipsburg that the other committee
man did not attend, as the Nebraska
man who wanted the college on the
b. q III railroad was a little too much
OF diplomat for Mr.. Graham. Nor
ton s proposition was not so favorable
Tor the association as the offer of
Phllhpsburg, all things considered.
but they are good workers In that
place, and what they lacked In sub
stantlal donations they made up In
strategy and good promises
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-06

Remember the Building And
Loan Association meeting Friday
evening
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-06
THE HERALD.
PHIILIPSBURG, KANSAS
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized 10 announce the name OF +.
T.. johnson, OF Mound township, as a candidate
or Clerk Of the District Court, subject to the
ion OF the Republican County Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures. OCTOBER A 1888

either officers or men. In this case it is
to be remarked that the 0ermsos only
yield 10 dire nece6sity OF which they
always complain, but they at least take
care 10 Keep up ia peace the full
number aliosvd them and to manu-
farture as many a. they can for re-
serves by the one-yesr volunteer system.
Officers thus produced have served q
year in the ranks with, in addition 10
the ordinary soldiers training. constant
tactical exercises, during which they have
10 learn the dutios OF officers. We,
with more than Chinese sbsurdity, IN
vite officers OF the reserve 30 pass an ex-
animation IN tactTcs solely out of books I;
but have refused permission for them
even to study the books under garrison
instructors. No; they must go to
"crammers, who. sensibly enough,
spend their time in examining the examl-
ners and discovering the odds for or
against certain questions being put. /
do not blame those extremely able gem
temen whose industry and common
sense are brought in to supply q much
felt want, but l certainly question
whether these examinations are of any
practical value, and ] find that officers OF
the militia and volunteers are moved by
a certain healthy merriment when they
discuss the subject. Trained or I'M
trained, there are never enough officers
even in the regular army 70 meet the
waste Of peace, much less OF war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
rerr .trona faslines In the BOSOM Of Mr.

very strong feelings in the bosom OF Mn.
Sprague's fanny.
Mrs. Brown had no living relatives but
a mother and didn't consider herself
bound 10 ask any ones sdvice IN matters
matrimonial. Some three weeks ago she
ouistIy left McConnelisville. The gos-
ssps told every one that ahe bad gone
last 70 get married. The goesips were
right. She came 70 the Hotel Neither
wood aud 10 short time was the object
Of the apparently azlsnt deyotions Of
Count Marazzi. mo Count, who had
hold himself aloof from others in the
rlace, sat At her tabls and evidently
took great pleasure in her conversation.
Phe Netherwood gosaps declared that It
WAS certsin TO happen and even had the
exact date for the wedding fixed. The
hsthcrwood goseips we're right TO GER
tain extent
Ten days after Nrs Browns departure
Mr.. Sprague also left McConnellsyille.
The gossips said he was going after a
vile INTO the West. The gossips were
dead wrong, but nobody in that place
except Sir. Spmgue. ST., knew it. Mr..
SpnQue came straight TO the Hotel
Netherwood, and took HIS seat at the
safoe table with Mira Brown aud the
Count All three seemed the best OF
friends. The Nether6oOd gosslps were
completely fabbtrgasied, but the we'd
ding they had predicted did take place
after al. only tho Count Was in the pew
and some one else before the altar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
BettinE Ia New YORK..


Since ex-Congressman Adams gave mp
haunting the Hoffman House vestlbulo
and cate and Haunting his checks IN tho
face OF every newcomer there has not
been much talk OF betting on the cleo
ton in that lively neighborhO0d. There
has not been any lack of men ready to
put up their money If a good thing
offered itself, hut the trouble hos been
that about all the wou.d-be betters
have been and are on enc side.
They are Cleveland men, and if any
body wants 10 tako the chances on the
harrison and Norton ticket at odds OF
ten 10 eight in his favor he can readily
find the means Of plsclag bis menoy IA
the Hoffman iouse. But BIO VIII have
even less trouble IN the St James Hotel.
This is the headquarters Of betting men.
and in It's safe are ten thousand good
dollars waiting to be placed against
eight thousand belonging to men who
think that the Cleveland aud Thurman
ticket is not likely to win.
In the safe Of the Sinclair House are
about Sl8,000, the aggregate OF bets on
tho result OF the LhtlDudi clcStlSAs IibL9ei
at IN average Of 10 TO on the success OF
the Cleveland ticket. II these hints arc
not definite enough, q believer IN tho
Harrison and Morton ticket Who watts
TO back his opinion with sums ranging
from SlUO to 5000 viii discover a
pleased takcr OF their bets IN
Bookmaker James Mnhoney, who
may DO found at Sections billiard
rooms, Broadway, near Ihirty-toodh,
street. or Burners FALCON. IN Third
avenue near Fiity-fogrth street. Mr.
Nanoney has already bet sl6, 90 ON tho
Cleveland ticket. giving the standard
odds Of 10 20 5, AMI be IS sanGuine
enough 10 wager rs much more. Ana,
by the WAY, Biz. Mahoney IS not betting
on Mr. Cleveland merely because he
wants him 70 win. he is business
man in q sense. tie has looked overtime
sitdotion carefully, and no bets just a.
ne would in making a book on the races.
But he is a great believer In what ho
terms CleyoiaDds nerve aud Cleveland ;
luck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
4 GREAT DISCOVERY IN OIL.
Hitherto Worthless variety Made
Nalnnhie.

A special dispatch from Buffalo, n.
T., says: Il there isn't furry
in the oil-market if oil as
whole Is not worth less tomorrow
than it Was to-day, and a par.
ticular kind OF oil worth good deal
more. il will not be the fault Of But
falo chemist Professor William =. Pitt,
r years teacher Of chemistry and natu-
raj philosophy in the high school in this
city. hiss done what all the skilled che
mists in the employ Of the Standard OH
Company have failed 10 do. He has
discovered method Of refining
tho heavy sulphnr oil OF Ohio. The
Standard has several millions OF gallons
Of this stuff stored in tanks, and has
not been able 10 dispose Of it except as
fuel II sells at fifteen cents q barrel.
over n wear ago the Professor heard OF
tho existence Of this class Of oil and sent
!or several gallons of it TO experiment
on. It 10 so heavily loaded With sulphur
that a cupful Of it exposed IN a room
will mako the atmosphere unbesrsOle to
tho smell. After six months toll and
experimenting the Professor made up hls
mind that he had Just about discovered a
process which would do the hitherto
despaired-of work Of refining this OIL for
him, but at tins point he began to need
capital. He sent down TO Washington
and got his process patented then he
interested George II. Van Week, OF this
city. in his scheme.
Mr.. Van Week is an, old producer and
saw at once the great value OF the luven-
ton as o discovery. He furnished the
money and for SIX months past the two
men have worked together pcriectlng
the process until now they have per
iectly practical method Of refining. To
put their work 10 a crucial test Alessrs.
IAN Week and Pitt put mp small re-
hnery on the outskirts Of the city and
sent fora quantity Of the worthless oil
and refined it easily and perfectly.
Something like two hundred bar
rels OF oil have already been re-
fined. A stock company known as
the Apex Oil Refining Company was
formed with q capital stock Of $3.50, 900,
of which Pitt holds $4,000 and Van
y lcck handsome amount. Mr.. Fit is
ahO 10 nave royalty until $50, 900 IS
paid him on all work done under hls
patents. Professor Pitt says the cost Of
refining rs bat fraction more than that
Of refining ordinary crude petroleum,
and tho on. after going through the
various processes. is water white. 1t
burns rs we'll and gives as good light IS
docs other oil, aud oil hunt Of sulphur IS
lost. Five years ago Professor Pitt
began work on tho problem OF extract
inc sulphur from gas, and when he heard
OF Obo's sulphur-oil he turned his attcn-
hon to that, with tho above result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
English Officers.
IRurLrtnl-tIN H.NL.E-I

The regular British army itself has
never it, full complement OF officers, and
the militia AM volunteers are VIGOROUSLY
deficient in this respect both rs regards
quantity and quality. Other nations
suffer in the same way, but not of their
Own deliberate choice. When al army
numbering several millions OF men las
10 be dealt with, such as that oil Gar
many or Russia or Frauce, It becomes ex.
iremeiy difficult andeXpenslveiO kcepu
a proper number of officers III rea liuess
for var. especially where the middle
classes f,oI2 which the supply must be
drawn are comparatively weak III num-
bers and already caught TO q great extent
il tse meshes OF the military net During
the Crimean war we had 10 make a rule
that lieutenants should not be promoted
70 cap,aincies till they had been two
wears m the seryice, and IN iSlO-'l the
expenditure of German officers was SO
great that at the end Of the war even
lAnce-ser eants lvice-feldwebeD 10 many
cases took the command OF companies
Ia December, 1870, BsyariAn infantry
division was so reduced by severe losses
that it only possessed at the front z
single caytsin of the line. There are
people 50 enamored OF the German sys-
tenn that they would follow it IN Its weak
nesses since they cannot mats strength,
and ministers have been only too ready
to snatch at any support IN cutting down
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

Mt st. Elias promises 10 be the fu-
ture Notwithstanding centre OF Swift
zerlsnd. A traveller who has returned
from there. after failing to ascend 10 the
summit, reports that his party, after sur
mounting great diaieulnes, reached a
height Of II, SO feet, and were then CON-
PEELED to abandon the enterprise. The
ascent was covered with ice mounds,
s,rewn with bouldeFs The party were 81
one time knee-deep in snow, and a.
another we're wading through ley watera
fed by glaciers. he believes the mount
ain cannot be ascendea without the as
s,stanee Of trained Swiss mountaineers.
The packers with the party could not
climb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
DR.. NEAL MITCHELL,
President OF the Board or Health,
Jacksonville.

At the head Of the brave men who are
fighting the yellow-fever at Jacksonville.
Fla. Is DIR. Neal Mitchell. the subject OF
The portrait below. He Is president OF
the Board OF Health. in his sixth term as
such. and q man held in grest honor for
his learning, skill, and humanity. The
worthy Doctor is a native OF the stricken
city OF which he is at present perhaps the
most conspicuous resident, aud Is thirty
two years old. He received bis
academic education at Amherst, OF
which he is a graduate, aud his
professional at the Long Island and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

Bellevue-Hospitsl medical colleges, Of
both OF which be holds the diploma
Happily the Doctors health has been
good throughout the Try period OF
time between July 3lst, when the tirst
case Of yellow-fever was reported, and
now. During the dreary weeks OF Au-
gust and September changes OF residence
and the heavy death rate reduced the
population Of Jacksonville from $500
to abont 1900. Happily there are IN
dications already that with frost will
come relief from the plague that walketh
Ia darkness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

aflf - - AhAfINf
1rsin No. " ooaaoa.s da.i, exnnpi suuisr
AZ ksysViiis aT Ct.Ass CiIy Ciss.svrt.. sol
OIfera. 90 sret - al 81 asrosasD5ry 90 Df
al. Lssr,ga ,sieal. aui y ln,lou. AL al
points O. hsrss CarJiila Diusioa. - Hslis1ufr
ior AsAaE.i7, hos .pfiHS. al 81 psinH IA
N.iera hofA Caro- 10 a, an ~ thsiPsto Tor
Cesrlssie, C,isultia s1d Alr 81 . f.iiro1d
trsAa No. e e0aascts dslT ai 1feeasoyry
foe 3Essa. sgluroa kaloish, 00ld.Dorg. AL
hOrohsAd cary. Of Aa'a3sry - Aslcnle, hsi
sprinsa. ard ~ potn.s ia western rorth Carr
lima. ~ Cnarigsss Hffh CbAriosta Colln "a sal
AoensAa TsisrDst tor CJitfallz Aqua AlAHf-
ChAricasB savannah, fh1fr asrillS Ga, Jsei.
sssyEls sud ottsT f'uriia poi8s asa va
CaSOiisA Esntrsi rahfoat Or wlimirgtDn
1r0as hosa NJ cOutn arrive al hicnnoa%
ais A. a. aud 40 r -
CI1FsR ArCOnNODArION
leave Rsrh aOui .................., ..fr3 4 Y
Afn'' .sssI. = t'i,iiiiia tr,t.,f az TnkIN
s-s.Eo Ablb asena ..... .-.... ............tNar
Arrive Rtssgioai. .....,......... $1,000. ~ A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

A committee has been formed at Dres-
den, under the patronage OF Prince
George Of Saxony, for the erection OF a
monument in oommemoration OF the late
popular artist Ludwig Riohtsr. An APP
peal Of the committee for contributions
has Just been issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
PHILADELPHIA, RICH q IN
EOSD And NORFOLK
igEAAsdlc COAPAaC.

Appointed sailing days Every TUE7DY
end FRIDAY a. - h.. anI every SUNDAY a. ,
Fre.gh. foe Tuesday, AMI Friiays stsansr,
r.oeissi ull ll.O 4. r.; Tor sundays sioamse
uIl5 p. ii. saturday Fgs1ghI reeoirs4 daliy III
az. y.
Fars, ~.
Ior furLher information apply ~
j. " McCARRICx
6snsrA Southern agent, 0rcs Rocsslts.
~. r CLYDE A Co,
M lanalll Avon . fAl.Ada palA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
Leave ArtNe
n RirImonL Petersburg
TRAINS NORTaNARD.


SyOPPi Mop ACES
Nos n sud "a make no stops No y st9p'
only on signal ~ Manchester airi Chester 20
~ etOpB only on fignal a. Cbestor, tentiaNh
And Manchester No - stops "a signal AT ~
regular siauoUA NJ. e. Sons "a siRuN ht ~
regular stations ami sis9 "a Isupler AM rpr,
Wn.tbau Nos n, =. 80, "a. IS, 80 81 AID . WI
stoD atAl stations Tor passengerA
PUL.MAN-CA8 SERVICE
OnTrsins Nos. u ana % siespIuR-cars potNeph
New YORK and Tampa, fla, lsa Ja'ksonfusSl
On Trains NoA u ara " sbaping-c&rn pel"e,A
Washington aud llarsston. ON lraih 70. ~
rlseplng-cArs bOtween New YORK and J1chssn-
VILE. Oh rrsia Ma = slooping-cars botWoea
Washington ami jssksouVlls
TIE ONLY ALL-RAlL LINE TO HOHFOLk
LEAVE. AhAfS. .
Richmond .'l0.SsA. ". / Norfolk. ......s:.O T. "
Ricbmond q. 60. p. a. Norfolk. -.....y.ll 4. \
Norfok......'s. "a. n. iich nonf.. A. =. =.
Norfolk .'AaOP 81. kfhmond. .ID 2. "
These trains strS lahke close connscIO0s isr
Fairnvillo LyhonD1rg and southwestern pointi,
and all stations "a No Norfolk ami Western rat
ROAD except fho 1923 train. Passengers ~
points wrist u PslarsDLrs should az me I'D
A. b. train instos1 h. M III
superintendent
1T. r. hYgaS, General superintendent
4 n EBEBsOF General PAsiouSar Agel-
b0I- HAAS. 1raIc Manager a1H