davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-27


Property. according to statistics, IN
New York city has increased in value
from sen, ,OOO, OOO in 1871 to s55o, 100000
in 1898. fr s'e
TnE women's library at Chicago
contains 1000 volumes, representing
twenty-thrce countries and sixteeH
languages. fHl.''i
THERE is minister in Machias, Me-,
who says that he can always preach a
better sermon with few dollars in
his pocket,
SroNEwAIL JAcKsoS's memory still
lives in Richmond, Va, where there
are fourteen eolored persons bearing
that name,
A GgAYLISo mich. man has a pet
otter that pulls some tine fish out Of the
water. The other day he caught six
pound trout.
SALEM, Mass, lays claim to one of
the oldest persons in the country in
Mrs. Bridget Connery, who is over l06
years of age.
CoNDuCroRs and motormen on the
electric road running from Newark 10
Irvington, n. j., are compelled to wear
white neckties.
For the newly discovered species of
fossil cat from the trassic beds Of Okla
homa Prof Cope has selected the name
Of dinobastis serus.
LADY FLORENCE Dixie declares that
she knows three women disguised as
men, one of whom is ship captain and
the others are pilots
THE city council Of Pierre has passed
a & solution exempting from taxation
for five years any lots on which an
artesiun well is sunk e." g.
PRINCE GALlTzIN, of Russia, will SOC
start on an expedition to Thibet. He
wishes to lie tho first European TO In
terview the Grand Llama.
A BIr of orris root kept in the moutl
for little while will keep the -bFeaH
as sweet as baby's, unless the disa
greeable odor is caused by catarrh.
A WOMAN in Dover, Del got locljav
while trying 10 make a telephone un
derstand her. and the jaw was frac
tured when the doctors tried 10 force il
open. ...l
TnE Sclavic conntries--R Russia, Rou
mania and Servia--are the most litter
ate in Europe, eighty per cent Of The
population being unable TO read O
write,
ARTIFICIAL India rubber from cottor
seed oil is one Of the latest industrial
products, and claimedt TO possess com
mercial adaptations Of peculiar pFaetl
cal value
1 IT is interesting to hear the confea
sions of Cramp, the great shiphnndei
that he does not 60 aboard ottener be
q cause ocean voyage prostrates him wit
/ sea sickness
TnnEsnlNa returns show the crop 0
Manitoba TO be much less than wa
generally estimated The cstimat
/. now is but "A bushels per acre, where
shortly since was 10 10 II bushels
\ rnK National museum HI Washlneto
I, has Just received from John NJ. Vrav
! ford, United states consul Ecnerpl .
81. Petersburg, n fine collection {
articles Illustrating the life and habl
Of the people Of Finland
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-27
THE JERSEY CENTRAL


Gets the Laekawanna isaiiroad-A Mig
Deal In Eastern Lines.
Nrw YoRR, Oct "a The capitalists
who own the New Jersey Central rail-
road have almost seonrcl control Of tho
delaware. Lackawanna aud Western.
and at the annual meeting, in Febru.
AIRY, will enter into complete possess
sion
The lackawanna stock owned by the
late Charles platt. the deceased Long
Island oil magnetic. has already passed
into the possession Of President Max.
we'll and his associates. aud they orig
innlly owned considerable block oi
the stock. purchased at the time Of tho
Mcleod deal a year aud a half ago
With their recent purchases they
thus control very considerable por-
tion Of the capital stock, which is only
ga, 200. OOO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-27

LONDON, Oct. ga dispatch to the
Central News from Constantinople
says. The sultan has bought from q
French savant for 5000 pounds two
Turkish epistles that IRE nscribed to
the Prophet Mohammed The docu-
ments have been tested by the highest
authorities. and declared to he authen-
tic. The discovery of these epistles,
the dispatch adds, may revolutionize
the Mohnmmedan world
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-27
RANK FRAUD.
A Chicagoan who Flecced Many OF His
Poor Creditors.

a Chicagohn Who fleeccd Many OF Ills
Poor Creditors.
CHICAGO, Get eS.-August Jcrnberg,
real estate dealer, made an assign
ment on June s, and so did the bank
ing firm OF Jcrnherg, Griffin & Co, both
to Attorney Edward Mahony, who had
been Jernherg's lifelong friend. Ma
honey resigned as assignee, and bill
filed in the county court shows that
between 5000, 900 and tlO0.O OOO has been
stolen from poor creditors
II appears that about $500, ,Ooo which
had been paid by poor foreigners OF
land contracts, Jernterg invested in
real estate and bonds, transferred his
holding TO confederates, and made al
assignment Where there were sup
posed to he assets OF over Sao0, 900, ther,
Is practically nothing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-27
pIJCL IN THE DARK.
Brave Valparaiso Oficer Routs Post
pcira phievcs

A Brave Valparaiso 0nicer Routs Post
Of;ice Thieves. s
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct 2S,-A bold
attempt was made at midnight TO rob
the post office Policeman Willoughby
was just entering the nlleY when he
was ordered TO hold up his hands. llo
reached for his gun and the thieves
commenced shooting The oiioer re-
turned the fire and u trail Of blood was
found for over i've blocks Saturday
morning. The officers are making a
search OF the city as they are sure ono
of the robbers wQs badly wounded.
This is the fifth attempt TO burglarizc
the oflee this year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-27

Nrw YoRK, Oct "a John =. Broclss,
who for many years has been chief of
the New York and New Jersey division
Of the secret service OF the treasury de-
partmcnt, and was made the head Of
the whole department only because Of
his own refusal, died Of apoplexy Mon
day at his home, No. s7i Walnut street,
Newark. n. j.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-27

GRAND FoRRs, N. D., Oct si.-Thrce
riches OF snow have fallen since Mon
day morning, and the storm continues
At Britou, S. d.. It has been showing
hard since morning, and the ground is
covered with two inches OF snow.
Several points in Minnesota also re-
port severe storm of hail, rain and
Fanny
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-27
BIZ r,. worth Failure.

MrMrnis. Tenn, Oct es. --The Com.
merrials 1T Worth (rcx special says;
"Stmtton \ White. electrical and gen'
cral implement dealers, filed deed Of
trust for 100000, with but $4,000 pre-.
ferrcd This is the largest failure TT
Worth ever experienced
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-27

MACON, Ga, Oct 28 --tol Robert =.
Lanier. probably the oldest lawyer in
the stute oy ticorkla, aud most cmirsat
In his pros,aslan, He'd here az ihe1gc
Of tsycuty frr Two wears ago hc had
stroke of paralysis, hut rallied. This
week two strokes followed in qitieS
Succession
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-27

WASHINGTON, Oct "a Justice brown
OF the supreme court Of the United
States, has 80 far recovered from the
effects OF the accident he met with In q
recent gale that he was able TO be pres
ent with the conrt Monday and heard
tho opinions delivered.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-27
RECIPROCITY
Canada to lie Asked 20 Consider II II,
Uncle sam

uDois Sam.
MONTREAL, Quebec. oct "a The Z.
$, government is about 10 make over.
lures 10 canada for reciprocity treaty
between the two countries Edward
Garrur, formerly editor of the Toronto
Globe and the Toronto Nah. Is Ia Mon
treal 20 tcst the feelings of Canadiana
ON the question. lie has been sent
here ny Secretary Carlisle. and Is q
paid employc OF the American govern
mcnt Mr. farrar states that there Is
an earnest desire on the part Of the
democrats TO conclude q reciprocity
treaty with Canada which would In
elude nntnrai products, coal, lumber,
corn, barley, and probably iish Mr..
farrar, while In Canada, viii see the
cabinet ministers with the object u
having the matter brought up nt the
next session Of the Canadian parlla
menL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-27

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct as.--Joseph
Gardner was instantly killed Sunday
while squirrel hunting. Gardner with
three companions, drove ton miles
south Of the city. In pulling his gun
out OF the wagon the hammer caught,
and Gardner received the charge in his
abdomen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-27

TRMnLr. o Oct sS-wm Draper
was struck by the limb nf falling
tree at Ferndale, Saturday morning,
and his skull was fractured. lie was
rendered unconscious by the blow and
Il is hardly probable that he will re-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-27

TorrrNvIIiR, $ l., Oct e3, "A train
on the Amboy division Of the staten
Island railway ran into an open switch
sunday afternoon, causing the death Of
Conductor Frank nnvla and fatally In
turing Flromnu Wallace ncdell
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-27

Nrsr pLAINa Mo, Oct "a Tho
grand jury Of baxter county, Ark, dug
up moth eaten law against profanity
the other day, and brought In sixty IN.
dlctmenta against an many prfspra ior
swearing. A 1est case WIN pe made
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-10-27
vlo,,,n. of ,no peaaly YOEol nance

ArnfNsynIF, Ill, Oct 2t--ln row
at dance near hero William Griffith
fatally shot Martin Flynn and Dennis
Flynn. A stray shot fatally wounded
Robert Wyatt. boy OF IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
LATEST
EYE WITNESS TESTIFIES.
sT0RY OF PRANK SULTAN WHO
saw MULLEN Run. oVER.
MuIrcn Did Not Appear TO BE Intoxi-
catcd-was Dragged Some Distance
Before Being Run over

The Mullen inquest was continued at
e:30 today before Coroner Lincoln.
Frank Sullivan testified that he saw
the accident. He was standing
on the sidewalk opposite the
car when the man was run over. Mullen
ran from the rear to the front end OF the
car. He grabbed the hand rail with his
left hand and ran along beside the
car for some distance. He then
attempted TO jump on and
got one foot upon the step The car was
going quite rapidly, and as Mullen at J.
tempted TO get on he lest his footing and
swuDg back against the car with his feet
under the wheels. He hung on and dragged
some distance. He dropped when he
came opposite DIR. O'Keefe's Office. The
wheels went over his legs. Witness could
not see the driver. Mullen did not appear
to be intoxicated. The motorman picked
him up and carried him to the doctors
Office. The car ran so fast that witness
wondered how the man could get on It.
Mullen did not run like lame man and
did not run un steadily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
Thauksgiying Cheer.

There is one day In the ear when every
one believes in indulging in . little ex-
travayances and that is Thanksgiving
day. This year In spite OF the
hard times Thanksgiving day comes
and every one has sonnet hing TO
b. thankful for aud in honor Il it the din
ner is TO be made little better than
usual. No matter how we'll filled your
purse is you want TO get your. moneys
worth and you can only be sure of doing
this by going TO retiHbie house.
There is no mora reliable
concern IN Providence than the New Eng
land Grocery and Tea House and their
delicscies for THANKSGIVING are some
thing simply wonderful. Every land
and every cline contributes it's
share towerds heir sto:k, and
tie display is as tempting as the
prices are low. Yoa can hardly nan
anything in the line Of table delicacy
which YOU can not secure there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
An U1timatum.

What the late Professor Jowett of Oxford
was least tolerant of was pretentiousness
and shallow conceit The reputation for
extreme latitudinarianism that the fame OF
his early trial for heresy had attached to
his name sometimes made foolish young
men seek to curry favor with him by ex-
travagant protestations of agnosticism,
One self satisfied undergraduate. who had
O thin smatterinR of all the heathen phi
losophies, and fancied, like many of his age,
that he had made the original discovery
that all the worlds dolls were full of saw
dust, met the master In the "Quad" one
day, and having entered into conversation
with him continued to pace up and down
by his side.
Master" he said after pause, "I have
searched everywhere in all PHILOSOPHERS,
ancient and modern, and nowhere do find
the evidence of God"
"Mr. -" replied the master after q
shorter pause than usual, "if you don't find
. God by o'clock this afternoon, you must
leave this college"
II Dr. Jewett had really believed In the
young mans professions Of "philosophic
doubt" as being anything but puppyish
brag, he would have spent hours of valu-
able time in kindly and reasonable talk
with him.-New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
Waterproof Cotton Cloth.

The processes commonly resorted to fol-
imparting waterproof quality to cotton
cloth have proved only measurably success
full, besides being somewhat complicated
and troublesome. The latest and most eff
fective method, as recently described, is
claimed to be free from the objections here
tofore encountered and consists mainly in
first drying the fabric thoroughly in a dry
heat and then spreading IL lightly over
smooth surface. With brush this is paint
ed over with thin coat of boiled oil,
which, after having become perfectly dry, is
treated TO n second coat, and third If nee
essary, plenty of time being allowed be-
tween each for the effect Of the operation
on the fabric to become perfect. After the
last coat has been applied, II the surface re-
mains sticky, mixture of one-fourth pound
of shellac to pint of water gently heated
until near the boiling point. adding TO this
. small quantity of liquid ammonia, is
painted over the surface. For yellow wa
terproof yellow ochre is employed, and for
black lampblack is found serviceablc
The coloring matter, It Is said. can be used
in mixture with the shellac.-New York
Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
Interaction. Of chcmlc.l Molecule..

The genesis of chemical elements is now
being studied with the application Of the
principles Of gravitation. Mendelcef, in
1850. first proposed to apply Newton's Third
Law. and now Rev. DIR. Houghton, In re-
Gently published papers, applies the three
Newtonian laws TO explain the interactions
Of chemical molecules, with this difference
only, that atoms have a specific coefficient
of attraction varying with the nature AZ
the atom concerned. whereas the specific
coefiicient Of gravity is the same for all
bodies independent Of their composition or
matter. Science.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

The French commissariat and the minis
ter OF war have been figuring on another
siege OF Paris and the amount OF food that
would necessarily have TO be laid in for
maiI and beast. Here are the figures:
Bresdstuffs, 243,0o0 tons; meat, us. 100 tons;
salt, 4,1p3 tons; dry vegetables, "a, 40 tons;
potatoes, 80, go tons; milk, 6,oo2 800 cubic
meters; coal, 1000 90 tons; hay, 0Ss, $40
tons; oats. 5o,o52 tons, straw, ~, ,s54 tons.
The above are given as the very lowest
estimates ON six months food supply for
The $4,000 human beings aud the 2,750,-
DO domestic animals now within what IL
known ~ the outer defense lines" Such
asnpply would cost slOo, ,ooo ,0co. St Louis
Republic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
SHE Is A FIEND.
Hurderess Halliday Tries to Set Her
Jail ON Fire.
SPECIAL TO rHE NEWS

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
MONTICELLO, Nov. "a Lizzie Halliday.
the triple murrdess, confined in the
Monticello jail, is endeayoriug to defeat
the ends OF justice by trying to take
her own life. Since her fruitless
efforts to strangle the shsriff's wife
she has resisted the taking OF any kind of
solid food and seems resolutely bent on
starvation. DR.. +. A. McWilliams, ths
Jail physician, has pumped food
into her stomach for four days pas,
under strong protest on her part. Find
Ing that she could not starve herself, she
endeavcred to end her life Wednesday
night by firing the Jail. A coal stove had
been placed in her cell. which is the only
means OF warming 1t. She ignlted the
bed clothing from the burning Goals. and
was only frustrated in her plans by
the arrival of the Sheriff, who found III,
bed in flames. Anticipating such an act
he had placed barrel OF water IN close
prcxlmity TO the cell door and with IN.
aid OF The jail assistants the Gre was ex.
tinguished. A night aud day watch are
now kept over her to keep her from
burning herself and the other inmates of
the iail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
NORTHERN DIVISION.
sToNINGTON DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as folio Wa
NEW YORK = 70. A. M. daily 10 80
limitedJ IL ~ A Al. 10. aoS. ~ p. ~
daily.
NEW YORK, via Stonington Line - TO- 50
PM daily. except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE aud WASH
INGToA via Harlem kiver-I0 % A. a., q as
Il. II, (daiIyl.
NEW HAVEN'T % A, NJ. texpress daily slS
tloc. exp 10 90 tex2.L Ia 80 Qimiteil IL -
A. NJ texp.l 10 (expA oj 6Vo lexp.
daily. S;As (exp. daily y. NJ.
NEW LONDON - 20, A. NJ. daily expi
40 taccom), 90 taccom. sundays only. = Is
tloo expl 80 (accom). 10 os toxpl. 40 80 tlin-
ted. III l3 A. n lexpl 1 20 (aceomj, . is (expL
4oS (expl. IS taccom. sundays onlyI
AR5 taccoml. 800 II. NJ teXp da ~
ssP. M. Iexp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
OUR NICE DIVORCES LAWS.
Bigamist In Indiana, but Not lin the
Empire stHtc.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

~
Empire state.
SPECIAL TO TIE Nxw&
Jew YORK, Nov. A.-Two anonymou 9
letters relating to the marriage OF Actor
Charles Coghlan to Miss Kuehne Bever-
idre, the actress and sculptor. have reached
District Attorney Nicoll within the
last few days. These letters give what
purports to be full history Of Coghlan's
common law marriage to the women who
had been known for twenty years as Mrs.
Coghlan, and called upon the district
attorney to have Coghlan indicted for
bi9amy. Ass stant District Attorney
Unger said that no official notice would
be taken Of the anonymous letters. Ii
formal complaint were mad, to the dis
trict attornsy it would bs matter that
would have to be considered, but while
common law marriage. catered into in
good faith and followed by ceremonial
marriage would be a good ground for q
prosecution for bigamy, IL would
not he soin Coghlan's case, because the
>oremonial marriage is sad to have taken
place in Indianapolis. Therefore, il any
Prosecution for bigamy is made against
him it must be in the state where the
alleged bigamy was committed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
Vessels That Have Arrived at and Sailed
from This Port.

Vessels That Have Arrived at and Sailed
from This Port
The arrivals at this port are as follows:
Steamers Pequot. Penn, New York;
Saxon. Sherman Phlladelphia: Richard
Borden. Mason, Fall Rive; City Of New.
eTr5 csy fst.y, fRsly' TTewpsa,; TyspE,Hn 2stt. 2stssI
Durkee, Riverside aud return.
Schooners Howard B. Peck; Mehaf-
fey, New London; j. Ponder, jr.
81. Elmo, Stroud, lime for Manchester &
Hudson; Eliza Jane. Cleveland, with
clay for A. J. Miller, Mary Buckley,
Dunn, to Pawtncket; Harriet Whitehead,
William Deming.
Sailed-Steamers Pequiot, City of
Newport. Richard Borden. William
Marvel, Queen City. Schcoaers Walker
Armingr on. Drinkwater, Newport News;
w. L. Downes, Marshall. Philadelphia I;
b. B. Church. Allen, to coal port Joseph
inc, Higbee. New York with empty bar
rels; Lousla Jane. Ella. May; Mary
Lousia. Eva Nell, E. w. Perry.
Marine News.
There is coal laden barge ashore on
Sunken Meadows.
Pilot lie llitt Of the steamer Pequot,
went to New London today.
The schooner Howard b. Peck is being
loaded with 451 tons OF fertilizer for
Jacksonville Fla.
The schooner James Powder, jr., is
being loaded with lumber for New
York.
The barge Wyandotte il aground be-
tween the dry dock and Wilkesbarrie
pier. She il loaded with coal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
CITIZENS WON'T HAVE i.
They Are Very Proud Of the Name
PaVluXet, and They Say So.
A PROTEST SENT TO WASHINGTON
Against Carrying Out of tho Peremptory
Order OF tho Fourth Assistants POST
master General MAXWELL That the His
toric Name should BE Abandoned.
A PROTEST SENT TO WASHINGTON

Not for years has Pawtuxet been sc
stirred up as it is today over the peremp-
tory order OF Fourth Assistant Post
master General Maxwell to the citizens
to select a new name for this ancient
village.
Little did Headsman Maxwell dream OF
the storm he was raising about his toe
officious head.
The reason he assigned was that Paw
tuxet and Pawtucket caused much con-
fusion 70 the mail agenrs-
LET them get men of brains at the
postoffice In Providence and on the man
cars there" said one highly indignant
citizen this morning.
1T must trouble them heap" sneered
a second riled citizen. 'Why don't they
make Pawtucket change it's name"
Little knots Of citizens have gathered
together in horse cars. stores and res.
taurants and talked on this subject. and
every one objected to it.
ale has no nerve" sasd a well-known
Pawtuxet resident this noon. ito issue n
peremptory order TO us to change
the name OF our postoffice,
without saying by your leave or
anything else. But IL is one thing TO say
change 1t, and another thing to make US
and letters addressed to Pawtuxet will
come all right for years TO come l guess"
Last Nights Meeting.
Last evening At s o'clock an important
meeting was held in Firemen's hall,
Commercial street. The meeting was
called by Postmaster e. $. Arnold
that the citizens Of Pawtuxet and vicinity
might take action upon the changing OF
the name Of the postofiice, by request OF
the fourth assistant postmaster general
at Washington, ID. G. AS a result Of the
notice number OF citizens OF PawtuxeI
and vicinity were present.
The postmaster called the meeting to
order and then read the call. after which
q chairman and clerk were appointed.
After several inquiries In regard to the
matter had been made. a set OF resolu-
-tious was offered stating the origin OF
the ancient name OF Pawtuxet. which
dated back to the coming OF Roger Will
liams, the important part which the viii
lage has taken in the state ana nation,
including the first blow struck
for independence on It's stores In
IT'S, etc. and also many other acts ger
formed by its citizens in the earl y history
of the state and nation. A resolution
was passed to this effect: ~ hereas, be
it resolved, that we request hat the an
cient name be retained and not effaced
from the pages of history. etc., that we
request our representatives in congre $
TO cooperate with US. and that all present
shall sign the set OF resolutions"
The set Of resolutions was readily
signed by those present.
Pawtuxet Is prond OF its name aud pro-
poses to hang on TO it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
WORCESTER DIVISION.
q Proyldence as follows:

Trains leave Proydence as follows;
WORCESTER = o As lexpress) 30 accom- o 10
taccom) n 80 a IN (accomI 90 (sxpb 90 texo
TO Woonsocket as doc exp) s 10 D m (lcoomJ.
Sundays-s 80 a. m. (aceomJ 20 y m taocoml
MILLvIILE-7 80 = as gl0 IL 80 a IA. 100 aO)
f2O 5a5 05 pm.
SundnysS 30 a IN 90 90 pm.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIoN-7 30 s45 oIo loi,
IL 80 am 90 100 a % Aso 5l5 5a5 7l5 500
IL 25 pm.
Sundays 80 ioo) IN ia % 500 90 200 7sl
930pm.
wooNsoCKET-e4 s8o $40 0Io lols 1is)
am 20 50 SOD 400 30 5l5 545 7I5 sv5
IL 25
sundays 80 1000 m 1905 500 600 100 75)
80 m.
GEO. l.. CONNER. ~ A. @. KENDALL
Pass'r Trade Manager 0enl Passr Agent
l.. q. ALLEN
Gen'l. supt.