davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
miles,s Nerve ana Liver Pills.

Act on a now principle-regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Dr. Miles's Pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con-
stipstion. Unequalled for men. women. chill.
drsn. Smallest, mildest, surestl SO doseB, D
cents. Samples tree. at G. II. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
Lost.

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Skookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
AN EXPLANATION
AND ANSWER.
WHAT IS WIATER|LLA?

Why, it is a pleasant and effective
remedy for the positive cure OF
chapped Hands, Poison Oak, Salt
.Rheum, Eczema, Sun Burn, Tan; pos
ltlveiy removes FrecEles, and is one Of
the grandest Iuxuries for gentlemen
after. shaving. This is an exquisite
article prepared with the greatest care
BY scientific experts. Its component
parts are perfectly harmless, and the
ladies toilet is not complete without It.
One trial will convince the most skepti-
cal that what we say Of wiNTERiELA
is true. For sale by all druggists III
2se and soc hsttles.
z w pyayyN Nn VUho1ouo1o oouSo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
STORER's SCHEME,
n Proposition to Establish a Ratio Be
tween Silver and Gold.

IN ]rop"si1ioh 10 NstaDl1sh Ratio Be-
tween Silver and Gold.
WASHINGTON, April %. - Storer of
Ohio introduced bill in the house pro-
viding for an international ratio be.
tween gold and silver, and to suspend
the purchase Of silver bullion after July
1, 1898. 1t differs from the previous
propositions, in instructing the presi-
dent to negotiate treaty. particularly
with the states in the Latin union, and
when q treaty is concluded with the
same, with or without the concurrence
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
Santa Monica the Beautiful.

Come to the Boehme block for q clean, sun
ny, airy room Second street, near Utah avenue
or at the Boehme Villa, corner of Ocean and
Oregon avenue. George Boehme, proprietor
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

Summer Suit Sale.
Light, medium and dark shades to suit the
taste of all. Nice, dressy sack suits at $lO $40,
$15, $1S. Mullen, Bluett q Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
A Lady with
A Baby Complexion.

he impurities in. but draws them out. 1t Is
Its Price ia Reasonable. One bottle, which
costs 50, is often sufficient to cure; or three
securely packed in a plain wrapper. Nine.
Rupperts book, "How to be Beautiful" sent
for cents. NINE. LOUISE POT IT'S, Agent,
3-lO 3m 400 g. Broadway, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

Humphreys Home Furnishing House,
SOY 8. Spring Street,
Has removed to 654 8. Main st. All kinds of
household goods sold on weekly or monthly
payments
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
Weak Men and Women
MOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS,
"a we 6e Great Mexican Remedy; gives Health
una strength to the Sexual Organs.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PLANs AND SPECIFICATIONS CAN BE
!! Il seen zen at the office of J. Fl. Bradheer, archi.
Toomed school building, to be built in the
rFarIimdale school dis riot, Los Angeles county,
SaL1orma; Bids will be received up to Mon
Gay, the "a day of May. 1892. at 1 O'Clock p M,
at the office Of Al King, Esq, room 4s Lam.
franco franc block. Los Angeles, Cal. Contractors
VIII pe required to furnish certified check
per cent of the amount of their bid, as an evi-
dence OF good faith. The Board OF Trustees
reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Al bids to be addressed to the "Clerk OF the
FaImdale g. d." at the above. named ofice,
ana marked on the envelope "Bids tor the
erection OF School Building for the Farmdale
o. D. By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
D. KEVANE,
J. 4. BROWN,
H. p. MATHEUsON, JR.,
.o,,o. Trustees
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

F. W. BRAUN & Co., Wholesale Agents
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
az COa,Ik&Ii NM.

Some time since correspondent wrote 4
onG article reviewing the situation uf.pJii
is in tho ":atC and sent ii TO the p&ou,c =
Advocate at Anderson for publication bat
it had 50 much anti-Tillman doctrine in il,
the editor of that paper refused iopubliSl,
it and the correspondent bad ii printed
in tic Anderson Journal. Among several
other qucstions asked the editor Of the
Advocate was this one:
Would you as pi0us Presbyterian like
Gov. Tillman as leader on the judgment
dayI
Tie editor did moi say eye nor ray to
this question, hut VIC will answer it for
him and say No. II he could not take Till
man as q leader on the judgment day 10
he MS II pious Presbyterian and christian
doing his duty to God and his country hy
taking him as leader now?
And this is applicable to many others
who profess 70 be christians AMI are fol-
lowing the meek and lowly Jesus. Huw
can christian Man be 4 Tlluan man?
That is very puzzing question TO ns. If
you would not like for your sons to take
Iillmsn as moral guide and would not
like to have him as leader at the iulr-
ment day how in the name OF common
sense can you follow him now Christian
people think of it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

What constitutes SIcccSs2 Ask the man
OF fashion, his answer will only lead to a
deeper investigation; ask the politician, he
"ll! reply III words that dazzle the imagi
naiion and give you the impression Of a
l%-ning character; ark the men Of any vo-
cation who have achieved anything in
their calling, and no satisfaction will come
until you have thought seriously and sober.
~ over their individual answers. Sum it
all up and the inevitable conclusion will be
that, since man is naturally social being,
SUCCESS is but the result of proper dircc,
ton Of the native faculties anu nn honest
compliance with the obligations bindine
all mankind
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
HOsS aud Dictator.

In conversation recently at Belton in
the presence Of tho Rev. +. Auld, G. w.
MCGEE and the proprietor of the hotel
there between Prof. John G.. Clinkscoles
and myself, I asked Professor Clink
scales why w. d. Mayfcla WAS not can
Yassing the State with the other candi iates
and he replied that he did not like dover
nor Tillman, and gave The following a. his
reasons: That Governor 1ilman went in
10 Maytleld's office and asked him to allow
MN CIlllmanO to name oil the appointees
mat he (Mayfcld) had the right to appoint
al over tho State; that Mayfcld tcld him
II waS hsking too much; that the people
nad elected him to discharge the duties of
Superintendent of Education and he az.
pected to dc it. "' VA
That Tillman replied he WA "no,b;,o,
Dut Cd coat-tail swipger anyway and
ought never to have been put on the tick.
ct Professor CliDkscale was assist;po
Mr. Mayfeld in his Office at the time
Professor Clinkscales stated the samr
thing to other parties in williamson. and
II called upon will substau.iate the o,atter
Here 10 the Governor of the State want
ing in addition to other powers, the righ
to appoint partizan men 10 control the ed
ucation Of the children Of the State in 0,
der to keep himself in offlcei Why no
make him dictator and do away with tn
courts, tho legislature and all State nn
county oflces2 Power! Powerl Power
giyc It all to nc, is his cryl How lon
will free people stand this Shing2-Gco. w
Sullivan In Gseenyilo News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
S,E.ASES AfERNK.

1t behooves every sheppard and Orr man
to stand firm. We have things in fine
shape for glorious victory. Only 2 few
more days remain in which to work, aud
let every man determine to utilize every
day. Do not allow tie other side to fright
Ell you by threats or otherwise, but stand
your ground firmly but calmly. Use all
honorable means to defeat Governor TuI.
man. Our cause is gaining every day
more than we could have. expected. It ia
goo" cause and is bound to succeed il
every conservative man will put his shoul.
der to the wheel.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

There is a certain amount of complaCcn,
cy and satisfaction in seeing and knowing
that the people of Pickcns county arc
among the most reasonable, best satisfied
and the most conservative in the State.
Tho natural tendency of our people is in
keeping with the true spirit Of the times
most of them have long since learned that
every one who cries reform are not reform
crs and the day is not far distant when the
gentle arm of truth shall prevail. Warn
ings are coming from every section for the
people to think seriously and thinking-to
act In accordance with those unchallcngcd
principles embodied in the privileges of
an American citizen
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
TIL: SUItFlsAGIi QUESTION.

We arc glad to publish the correction
OF our version of the collo1uy hetwec,
Col. Orr and Mr.. Fred Williams rs shown
in another column by the latter gentleman
We do not sec, however, that there j.
much difference between the report and
what Mr.. Williams says. Different word,
are used but they convey the same mean.
ing. IF man is in favor Of Il law, after
it becomes law, he is certainly not in favo,
OF abolishins tia, law. And if Il i.lan is
in favor Of abolishing law he is not in
favor of that law.
Now as tothc eight box law. The law oays
'thc managers Oh the demand Of the voter
shall be required to read to him the names
on the boxes &c. Now if man cannot
read or write how easy it is for him to
have friend prepare his ballot and put
Governor and Lieutenant Governor in one
pocket, the ballot for another Office il
another pocket or between his fingers,
as was clearly shown by
Col. Orr and then demand Of the managers
to read the names on the boxes. Rut let
us come down t. the practical workings
OF this system. 1t has been in operation
for several years and We have never know
or heard OF n man, be he the most isnor-
ant that ever failed to vote
Aud assert that the only thing that has
ever disqualified voter in this State
since the democrats came into power was
the registration law. The eight box law
never did it, because every man who could
comply with the requirements OF rcgistra,
tion law could and did vote ut every gen
cIal election.
Col. orr did dcnouncc an education al Suf-
feragc such as was being advocateh by
Governor Tillmrln. What would he the
effect OF that law? A man who could not
read and write could not vote at all. lie
could not have the managers to read the
the names on the boxes TO him so he would
know where to deposit his ballot, but he
must read for himself or not vote. Think
of the thousands this law would disf,an
chiSe. We think there is n great differ.
cncc between the law as it now stands ard
!ne onc advocated by Governor l'ill!nan.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
: 'RICKENS,

For health, pleasure and profitable en-
ployment, there is no place like tho town
Of Pickcns. From every quarter We hear
lts praises and the citizens are becoming
aroused to realization Of the bonanza at
their Lands. With tho railroad completed
and hotel large enough to accommodate
the pleasure seekers and business public
Pickens will loom up ono OF tho attrac-
tions of the Piedmont section. There Is
no reason why Pickens should not be n
city i'll the near future, her climate,
her mountain scenery, her local advantage
added to the hosptablc and christian char
acter of her people are sufficient recon-
mcndation TO tho public. AS n place for
the ambitious beginner in tic battle Of life
she oilers peculiar advantages. Let his
profession or employment bo what it may,
the business interests of the town and sec
tion around arc calling for recruits. The
advantages arc peculiar because there is u
| 1ulnrc before us, possibility, Il fund Of
| latent forces which arc only awaiting dc.
velopmcnt. The energy Of PicIcns re-.
|
county has been blessed with an exceeding
abundance OF natural advantages which
challenge ever the best and most noted Sec
tons of the old world. 1t ;sconccdcd that
| Pickcns is the most undovcloprd county
III tho State but at the same time il has al
| ways been granted that her destiny is not
thus scaled. The agricultural and nc
chanical convcnicnccs Of this county have
already attracted the attention Of out.
sidcrs, and men of worth aud distinction,
men Of character, men who have been sue.
cessful in their respective cullings are i'm.
qliring into the nature Of this section with
avidity which enables those interested
in her welfare to defy the stagnating in,
flucncCS which have retarded us in the past
With their encouragement let us lock for
ward with unda,mtcd hope; there is no
success for tic idle; there is 10 honor in
rc"ping the hHncliitS of anOlh",'s work
young man awake. study the disposition
Of your predecessors who have made Pick
ems what she is. and see that she keeps
alhcC with the times.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

Think of it fellow citizens, this may be
tho last time many Of you will yet to cas-,
Il ballot. Suppose Coz. Tillman is elected
wlth Legislature to suit him and they cal
constitutional convention and pass the
$500 poll tax law, and the educational OF
property qualification for voting.
Would that deprive you Of voting? How
many who vote now could not vote f he
had to be able to read and write or own
$500 worth of property. Vote for Shcp-
pard and Orr and retain your freedom.
Don't vote to make yourselves slaves.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
"&orctGnerE way Iilc 'EeriY.o

Major Mckinley is tho high priest of
protection and thus early iii the campaign
hc has hHtI sent west 10 tell the ne0;,i,,
about t!'c tariff :tad boom hiMv.lf az thc
rrpi"!ic2n candidate for president in 1895
! he Nj" ior freq gently makes use Of the
thf.c, tsic ":CTp!%ncr pays TIE turilT."
This ia n ucW one ne has adopted since
thf: minneapolis Convention. The tariff is
doinE lis own tH!Hins: und it l!d s,.mc talk
ing al Homestead a short while ago. The
inlkinE WaS"i nature that nevcSsitated
inc recall at the majors then pet state
ucnt. l}"t his new phrase las called fu tn
a letter from iirAry .'"ninlfct.lt, Il cigar
manufactures N Grand Island, i;cb. The
letter WIS addressed 70 III. iIlt,IOr and is as
fGilows:
EEAHD ISLAND. Ntb.. August >, 1852.
Ny llea' Mckinley: | scG Uy the Ass0-
clated Press that in your great speech at
ljct-lr!Ce I''u assured the people that Tie
foreigner paid thc tariff iaAcs and, pre-
sunlng That You KNOW what YOU are talk
ing about, address you for the purpose Of
gaining a little information. This last
week l received bale OF Sunatra tobacco
uS'd Tor cigar wrappers. The bale wcigl!-
ed l62 pounds. The bill fer ,his halc Of
lmpot"d tobacco was :'4l1 80. 1Gv est
- tie tobacco &iJne W"S ,:9!.uU. i uc
'"'n 'HN', 1t - rrr pound as faxed -
r'"iA h'i known u" til" Mckinley hii!, was
'.'2i MlnEi'G tOi;l cost pi ;-..l5 0u. Yni
''lV Tic foIi i!r;."r prFS J." ;Nri:l t'v and as
ti.% So t%rii iny ,...% i,;'.n C!.srrc I'D T.
II" L, The uii! from The H,iiMi, s'.5c iu.a;c0
ii>;!>", rIlENc'lIaly &rr,.iu;: 70 wear gl,;,.
trrl! t'c iHtnrHu;iun .i,>irc Is ,M.s Wuycr
N"rH ':>i he !urHNm"r Nh,:,C ol!:y !; i; 20
l".J 'hiS 49,. tariff? / w.at 10 draw on
hi'h. at sl%N' i"r tNv N"lcurt. l;Y giving
Dlr IA, :: t S,-,G inin"l,.i:;,,, cat, ,,.:T r,,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18


Low 4 ncV~,HN"r pow can he st. once
f"n, If yau VIII give the matter a little
tEIu%hl: &rpp"a& yI"u take paper is.
sued "l!y HHce week; yuH get Gfty two
copies year, och co%,ai..jng the. general
CU"rcni news of the timus.
The educational advan;4rcs TO the rmn;.
j., derived from It good weekly PAPER. are
cheaper Gn1 more Impressive, useful and
thorough, after thc children have learned
t. read, thal he teaching in the ordinary
schools. 1t is q notable fact. end many
cnii"Crt examples might hc referred 20,
'h3t families WHO are ucvcr without news
!2prrS become more Intelligent and more
iuilJcN!iai than those who go through the
ordinary scholastic stulits without the
habit Of rCadinG newspapers. After read
ing, writing and ar;thr'cii" arc taught TO a
Child, If 4 choice is 10 I've made between
school books and newspapers, it would be
much more beneficial to the Child to give
it two or three well selected newspapers to
read than TO c3n!inc itsto the text books Of
the school. Newspaper Cducation is poly
t"cnic and universal, and is indispensable
TO 8 proper qualification for the true Amer
."EU C'''""Ts''N
y T"nd ""W@l'U@r SAVES mor1y in all
t@sinc"S matters. II you want to sell or
h'lT anything you will likely see the cur
r01t price in n newspaper, and YOU will al
Q" Ec3 what you might advertised; you do
rot have 10 take ilcnsay and thus suffer
from mistak"@ and delays; y0n just turn to
y"nr pnncr and know ai y0n wish to hnd
ont. ICu will often find chances for good
bargains advertised that cannot be found in
any other way.
Journalism in MI its dcpai tmcuts is a
b lsincss that requires more self-sacriiicc,
more indctatgnbie labor, more patience,
endurance and nice discrimination than
any other profession. There is no class of
men that furnish go chcaply the indispcnsa-
hlc Intelligence, wisdom and Vrrtuc for
tho support Of tho government and the
welfare Of the cOplc, Gs the we'll trained,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

in his recent speech on the tariff, Npnn.
tor Carlisle presented ST? tiStiCs SHOWING
tue direct "iicrlS of ;hc McAia!cy l.w up,
on the c@"t "f wC0licn articles iu.Jnr,tu
and entered for consumption in this com
try since that law went into force. On
go IDS costing .i9,jGO, go the people g!
ihc ynitcd Gtntc5 hay" paid in ,lu.ir. 1.8.
O@ 900: bringing The COS: # the go,,1, n,Ho
1000, 0on. Most of this cn0rnous tax
vas collected from people of moderate
mrauS who are taxed iar more in prnmr-
ton to the cost of the gods they buy shan
people of liberal means, and the whole
tax is simply fine on the people for buy
ing what they need. There is no reason
or right in It from first 10 last. And if the
peoi'e we're not deceived by The oily
t"nGued agents Of the tav-catcrs they
would break down the whole taxing syS-
tenn if ii required blood and iron to do it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

News reaches us every day Of new
names being added to the Sheppard and
Orr list. Men ara having their eyes Open
ed, arc laying aside their prcjudiccs and in
calm, dispassionate way reasoning to
themselves. They invariably reach the
concusio on that Governor Tilman has de-
Ceivcd them.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

If Governor Tillman is elected our State
debt will not he refunded unless it is at a
very high rate Of interest and if this ia
done the tax payers will feel i. for the next
fifty years. Governor Tillman has fought
capital so strcnor:sly that northern capital
lists will not invest money here.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

The total income Of Tie coycrDt,cpt for
the year cudjn& GHnl 81, IH93. ,liu y. }c-
cWrhiN% 20 tn" estimates, $lI.,33G. -.
The appropriations for tho same PEI iod ar.
S5U1, I0l ,3So. According to lhcse Ggurcs,
there will be Il efficiency for the uilrrcnL
year OF &I?,"&5, $50. In the apprnr.ia-
tons is inclu,!Id s $3.50 900 for the Sink
ing fund. There will have to be n default
On tho sinking fund, and even then the
government will not be able to meet its OBJ
legations.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

. The Pennsylvania Railroad Comparv ia
tho largest real estate owner, in Phladcl,
phia, except the municipality itself, and
when 1t paid its taxes on July it put ou,
$2l2.0GO. This represented an assessment
on S12r 600, COO
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

Remember that you do not have to he
registered to vote in the primary on the
Both. 1t is necessary for you to vote in
The general election but not in the primary
You have to have your name on Il club roll
five days before the election, however.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

The Burlington will invest $12, 600, 900
m preparing for tho worlds fair travel. A
Sl%ih OF this amount will be put into
enridgcS ut 81. Louis on the Burlington and
Nor'hcrn: The Wyoming hranchcs will
nc extended 100 miles o: more, one tows. ta
IL neienn lei and ihc other 10 Ogden. The re.
nnlnucf nam VIII Sl TO bettc:ing the equip.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

H. is the duty of every man, rich orroor,
and especially the poor, to vote for Shep-
p"rd and Orr. They aresnot in favor OF
making slaves Of you.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1892.

''If vote for Tillman will it he the last
ballot l will ever cast!" Ask yourself
this question before you vote.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

The Easlcy bank had up to the LIST Of
August, Loaned out fifty niuc thousand dol.
lars Of their funds. or this amount Is
per cent, or forty thousand two hundred
and fifty dollars has hccu loaned to far
mrrs Of III" surrounding country as we
suppose, to make their crop this year or
The remaining 25 PC" cent that the bank
has lnnncd, the larger part Of il has beer
loaned 10 merchants wIio have bought
good; O; course N i profit. Now We ask,
is it tair to abuse the man that helps you
at your own solicitation If Banks are a
curse 10 the country, if they opprcss the
poor man, il their rate Of inter, st is too
high, just don't borrow lhcr money and
lct them severely alone and Our wore. for il,
they will soon get up and get out Of the
county, iIaalcy Democrat.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

efficient journalist. Every good citizc,
should take and pay for a good paper; he
owes it to his country, TO his family ard to
his own sLlf-rcspcct and interest.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

Constant drawing from the soil without
return must in time impovcrish it,.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18

The lawn is glory or shame accord:
ing TO the way in which it Is kept.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-08-18
B",Wecn U"lulAblN,, AiHton and Spartnnbu
Between Hodges and AbbeYillo.
nuiip

Trains leave Spnrurhnrg, 4. & G. division
nnithhCuiii 3''i II. m, $50 y. ln., 7Ci p. M (Ves
nhulci iimitcG): s0uihbnund, S.23 n. m, 4. .28 n,
N, ~ y III. (VeNtibulnd lhnitod) westhouD5
". N &: division, 10 and 10 j.. III, for Non.
dcLS"nFille, Ashcvilc, iiot springs and Knox
vile.
Trains leave Grcenvillc S. c., a. & G. division,
nCrthhnund, 2.H n. m, 2.il p. IN, G.08 (Vestibul.
cd iinitcd); SruthbOund o. 10 Il. m., 5.35 p. NJ,
1886 II. IN. tVcstihucd limted).
TIriiia leave Scnecn, 4. & G.. DIVISION north.
bound, IL n. m, l2.I5 p. m; aouthbound 7.58 q.
III. II T.. III.
Imimnn pnlicc sleeping ear on trains Q, 10, II.
unn IL. 81 Nn,i So on a. Il G. division. Pullman
PariOr cara on trains Nos. l3 and II between Co.
lulnhin and SpMIlanburg. .,.
Y. r. McBEE,
l:cnl SuDcrintendcnt Columbia, s. G..
s. II. HARDWICK,
Asst Gonl Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ca.
W. ". GREEN,
Genl Manager, Washington, ID. c..
W. A. TURK,
GenI Pass Agent, Washington, D. c.
SOL HAAS,
Traffic Manager, Washington, D. G.