davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

81 siNaa ! sss lskss ssk niii
Afsfi ifaaiaf. sna 80 ~ siaIi
Naii 81 Hf WaeN Fffaafsa :
ls.iiis n li,.ii 4 aissalffllls 49, slsa
bea ifteu u fit satiff Jhls
tiiltH ess ifialAf1 NliA . tsla
finHNa ~ hlal aila sliaf silns
iiissa nsisspsHlls ~ neeh lsiisf
AAs f4eAf doves.
Hstilaiiig iiSs
ii,a,a plils gsfs AZ nsss "a,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

The superintendent Of the blind
inslit1te should not publish that three
OF bis pupils are born in Missouri. It's
bad enough 10 be born blind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

The new bicycle ordnance d,es Dot
sbui whseInIen "a the sideE ak around
the cgun houss. II wss not necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

Wallis Mash, secretary Of the state
agricultural college, hAs recently suf
fsfsd what appeared 10 be = serious
editorial oriiieismcin the :. Corvallis
Times Ho lsnol depressediAboui u aud
may have alfsAdy taken stspsi 10 prevent
fepellllon u such AZ Occurrences. The
pTopsf plseiDE of = college adysnlss
msnt 10 che Times o. sssiag tie nght
party that hired the Times 10 attack
bin, n that ~ The Gauss u ths.stises
would pfessgi H. TnE JoURsAL does
nol sssums 20 Instruct Ar sash Ia
lhls matt - bat t~spiy yssH u sEpsf,
isnes 10 journalism hss disclosed ~
us Sums ~ ihs iuasf sofkipss IN osT-
ia,n ossss. The Onsopisu wogld bll
NJ sash 70 sss . sLoisg0. bui -
i'sliYs in nioIsllsussiou,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

The sslem Poet has . very low re-
gard for the ministry to think that we
would study for IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

Lawyer FOrd-"wbet are your feel.
iDes toward your fatbeTFD
Walter Saaus-''I don't know"
That question and answer was about
- sad - anything that Happened dur
ing the Swsrts tisl.
The newspapers seem to have tried
Lon Swarts before be ever got into
court. The reporters too often convict
g man before the court gets At him.
The external carotid artery is located
all the way from one half to two and
a-hslf inches from tue surface Of the
face according to the testimony Of the
expert physicians 10 the Swarts case.
At one time 10 the Swarts trial Dis.
tTict Attorney Mccain lost bis hat; but
be never lost its contents.
In the SEarts case the defense be.
came the prosecution from the stsrti
but they prosecuted the doctors.
The physicians who had never H.
gated an artery, could do IL pretty
easily on the Swarts trial. One said be
could ligAte any artery IN the body.
Ali Ipartiss will be acquitted on the
Swarts trial; Lon Swarts did not kill
the boy; the doctors had . right Ia
operate on him and try TO save bim a.
best thev knew now and according to
their beet Judgment as medical men
and they did not kill the boy; that
leaves no one to blame.
The other doctors enjoyed the severe
cross-examination TO which Drs. 5miih
and Byrd were subjected on the Swaris
trial. But when they were put. on The
gridiron 1t was not so enjoyable.
Judge Burnett is not popular with
the loafers who like to lOll Ia and out
OF the court room when they please.
Attorney Holmes-What areIthe rel
alive sizes Of the arteries.
DR.. Chase Different Ia different
parsons.
Holmes-NHture would make larger
arteries In a larger man?
Chase-It might make a small man
With big arteries Just As 1. might make
. small man with big nose. laugh
ter In the court room
Judge Burnett At IL O'Clock -"All
who want 10 40 out will please 60 out
BOW or sit still until noon"
seyerallLAwyers-"We are prisoners
then, against our own will II we should
happen 10 want 10 CO."
VIM. Kalser-"If there is no other
way ] will get you out on a writ of
hAtsAs corpus before Judge Hubbard. I"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
STATE OF oHIo, CRY OF TOLEDO, !

oIAIL OF UHIDt CITY OF IOLEDOt 7 =.
LuCAs CoUSTY,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he Is the senior partner Of the hrm Of
+. J. Cheney q Co, doing business 10
the city Of Toledo, county aud state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the SUN Of Que hundred dollars for
each and every case OF catarrh that can.
net be cured by the use Of Halls Cat
arrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me aud subscribed
Ia my presence, this 6,h day OF Decem.
Der, A. ID. 1885.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

Governor Fletcher should be careful
how be Gays Salem editors are study.
ing for tue ministry. Does be want to
break down the Christian religion?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

The north bound overland was ovei
two hours late this morning, passin K
through Salem abOu, s:I5 q. N.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

Hall'sCataHh Cure IL taken Internally )
aud acts directly on the blood aud mu-
oous surfaces u the system. send for
testimonials, free.
y. J. CHEsY a Co.. Toledo, o.
B1y-SOld by druggists, tT5c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

Fh'ss ahifT, sfe EadRa issl ~ ihs
- dies agni sails fplsalis nl,ss
sihis "a ~ esai ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
Banner Of Babies.

hiss sperry requests these who have
not yet brOugh 10 their babes, 10 bring
them ia before the 9Jth. 6-ll I'd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

iufsa s,iiss .siss sg,sa co. slib
sil pissls q nlsspss gssisslssi ifu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
MINERAL SPRINGS
OF the State of Oregon.
It's water is free to all, and
is located in the foot hills of
the Cascade mountains, ut
SOdaviIIe, Linn Co., Or.

The most accessible mineral
springs in the state at all sea
sons Of the year, and the best
water This water is a cure
for all diseases Of the stomach,
liver aud kidneys, and c SIS
YOU nothing First-class hotel
accommodations, T.. @. Briggs,
proprietor; mineral baths aud
tonsorial parlop, Geo. Bosquet,
manager general merchaDd se 4,
H. w Fisher. proprietor,
physiei a aud surgeon, A. G.,
Phil Remember this h the
place for pure air, fine scenery,
hshlnS aud hunting, and 10
regulate your health by drink.
ing and bathing Ia lho best
sodanater on the Pacific coast.
Daily hack line meets all
trains az Lebanon, Or. only 4
miles. . nice duyo BottliDg
Of sodawater ior shipment
Llsoi9 aud feed stable, A. H..
Fhfy a sons, propTistors.
slsu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

Why should ali the physicians have
been allowed t. be present. and hear
all tie testimony, when the other
witnesses are excluded? Are they q
. jury to pass o8 tie ie.tiDooy O. 70
tsslify TO what they know as to The
facts Of the case?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
JOHN HUGHES

Dealer la tirOcerits, ra- u
oils, Window Glass, \ larni. N
and ll'e most complete stoeL .
Brushes Of all Kinds in n
State. Artists Haterials.,.,,, n
Hair, cement aud Shingles n.
finest quality Of GRASS sem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
TIE swARTs TRIAL
Notes on the Biggest Criminal Case
For Years.

Judge Burnett keeIs perfect quiet in
bic curt room; he is not presiding over
q sewing circle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

THURSDAY. JUNE %. 1896.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

lJArrtsi9.- fOrt,Ano, sacIAineut,,, :, ALL
Il Tacoma and 5an Francisco papors an S,s' sa
At Hoprs Pustnffio- .lL.ck
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

II IL kxC,iANGt.--af II. st-et..ss g,aI1 "a,
L situated Ia the famous Ja .ie1 River M
'eyi Nolth DakO'a IA, c.Ose u gOstd ndiEe; Nh
tAchaDge for prvpsIty About. al.ln. Adds
H., CStie JOURNAL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

Lawyer Ford-"wbet are your feel
iDes toward your fatbeT?D
Walter Ssaus-''I dOn't know"
That question and answer was about
- sad anything that Happened dur
ing the Swsrts trlsl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

sting days
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03
OVerparticular.

Cleanliness is virtue; but, like other
virtues, it may be carried to vicious ex-
cess. So it happened with an old fisher
man in Nartle, Devon, who made it one Of
the chief ends of his life to keep his boat
immaculate.
On one occasion a gentleman had hired
him to take himself and young lady out
for an afternoon fishing. The boat could
not be brought near enough to the shore
for them TO step in, SO the old sailor re-
moved his shoes and stockings, and tax
ing the young lady in his arms was about
to deposit her on board when he caught
sight of some mud on her pretty pair Of
boots.
Instantly he stopped and dipped both
her feet up to the ankles in the sea, pad
ding them back and forward to remove
the mud, in spite of the protests of the
owner. His only remark as he finally put
her on board was;
''Bless yer, miss, salt water won't give
yer the snuffies. youths Companion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03
THE MINING INDUSTRY.
Ohio Miners and Operators Finally Agre
on the Wage Question.

Ohio Miners and Operators Finally Agree
the Wage Question.
COLUMBUS, o., May 2.--The Ohio min
ers and operators have reached an agree
ment on the wage question.
The price for pick mining in the Hook
ing district is to be 81 cents a ton, based
on go cent rate in the thin vein mines of
the Pittsburg district, the other districts
Of Ohio to occupy tho same relative posi-
tion which they did April 80, 1895. In
case an advance is secured in the Pittsburg
district a proportionate advance is to be
made in Ohio and board of seven miners
and seven operators is to be appointed to
determine whether such an advance has
been made in the Pittsburg district with
authority to call in disinterested party
in event Of failure to agree. All the
miners are to be reinstated and without
prejudice.
The agreement is to be submitted to the
miners of the state for their approval or
disapproval, and though there will be some
opposition to it final acceptance by the
miners is regarded as inevitable. The
agreement is not made for any specified
time
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03
THE NEXT CONGRESS,
Views Of the Members on the Money and
Income Tax Questions.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The World pub
fishes telegraphio poll Of the next con-
gress, as far as obtainable, upon the silver,
tariff and income tax questions The
World sums up the result as follows:
In general way it may be said that
out of l6 members who gave unequivocal
answers to the silver question 90 are un-
qualiiedly in favor of free coinage; A ia
vor bimetallism generally, with the proviso
of an international agreement Only II
can fairly be olassed as favoring a single
gold standard, and the attitude of some of
these even is not definite. The south and
far western states are almost unanimous
for free coinage, the central states lean to-
ward silver, with international bimetallio
qualifications, and it is only in New York.
New England and adjacent eastern states
that there are any avowedly gold standard
men.
In regard to the tariff, only 2S mem
bers are against all change, while 30 favor
moderate changes and Is are pronounced
for radical changes. A few are free trad
ers. The moderates are chiefly those who
think changes will be necessary in order
to increase revenues.
I" The income tax quei tion brought out
many sharp and piquant answers Forty
principle of the tax. Forty seven oppose
it. great many evaded the question or
failed to answer it.
" A few details by states will be inter
esting. Alabama, Arkansas, California
Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Mississippi,
Montana, Nevada, North Carolina, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Virginia, Wash
ington and Wyoming are solid for silver,
so far as heard from. The bimetallists are
chiefly in Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Vermont
have the gold advocates. Alabama, Ar
kansas, Texas. the Carolinas, Georgia,
Louisiana and most of the other southern
states are solid for the income tax. New
York and the east generally oppose it.
Elsewhere the division is nearly even" D."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03
ALMsHoUsE CENSUS,
The Officials of That Institution Pre-
pare an Elaborate Table.

The Officials of That Institution Pre-
pare an Elaborate Table.
Steward Wellington Hartman and his
assistants have completed the annual CEN
sus of the inmates of the Almshouse, The
census is taken June 1st Of every year, and
comprises many points Of interest to the
people of Schuylkill county. This year it
contains much more information than has
been given before and is prepared in de-
tail 1t will be sent to the State Board OF
Charities to-day. The following is the
census in full:
The total number of inmates on June l,
was 394: 255 males aud 126 females; 6 male
babies and 7 female babies.
OF the number of inmates there are l2l
Irishmen, 163 Americans, 90 Welshmen,
% Englishmen, 81 Germans, HuDgariqns,
2 Frenchmen, 2 Swiss, 10 Polanders,
Austrisns, Scots, l Nova ScOlian, OF
this number the number of insane is 81
males and Al females 40 Americans, 6
POlanders, Welshmen, 20 Irishmen
Englshmen, Germsns, Hungarian. Of
these insane are white boys and 2 colOred
boys.
The religious faith of the sane is as
follows: One hundred and seventy-nine
Roman Catholic Greek Catholic, Is
German Reformed, p Lutherans, IL Epis-
copaliaDs, II Methodists, 2 Presbyterians,
ii Baptists, Evangelicals IS PTOtestants,
Free Thinker. There are also l6 soldiers,
all of the late war, with the exception OF
one of the Regular Army, and one OF the
Mexican War,
Ashland has Is inmates, Tamaqua IL,
Mt. Carbon 3, Pottsville SO, Shenandoah
81, Mahanoy City 81, Schuylkill Haven Z,
tn
Plane a, Reilly township z, Pinegrove 6,
Minersville 10, GirardvIlls 10, Cass town
chip 8, CressOna s. Norwegian township s,
st. Clair 10, FrackvilIe 10, Blythe town
ship 5, Kline township 8, Palo Alto 6, Butler
township 8, North Mannheim township 4,
Branch township l, East Mahanoy town
ship Il, Port Clinton 4, GilbertOn 5, New
Philadelphia 2, Port Carbon 5, Landing
vile 2, Delano 2, Wayne township s,
COmboa 1, McKeansbuTg ?, Coal Dale o.
fremont 4, Hecla /, YOrkville /, Porter
township 2, 2,MiddlepOrt l, MahantOngo town
ship l East Brunswick township /, Hegius
township 3, Oneida / Newkirk !, South
Mannheim township l, West AlahanOy l,
Washington /, Auburn ,, Lavelle ?,
Lewistown 2, Walker i, Foster l.
There are also Is inmates who we're born
In the AlmshOuse. OF these the number oi
insane from each plsce is as follows Del
ano l, Porter township /, Higgins 3
Girardvile 4, Norwegian 5, Shenandoah
10 Mahanoy City 9, 1amaqua 5, Oneida J.
Minersville 4, North Mannheim /, Eas
Mahanoy 6, PottsVille s, Newkirk l, South
Mannheim !, ST. Clair /, fremont 2, Nah
antongo l, Cass 3, Wayne A, Washington
Auburn ?, Ashland 3, Tower City /, Unior
2, Lavelle 2, Cressona 1, SchuylkiIl Haver
/, Lewistown ?, Walker 1, Mt Carbon l
Port Clinton 1, Foster l. Pinegrove l, Por
Carbon /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03
THE TINY WHITEHALL.
Only of Late Years Have They Appeared
Upon the Tables of Our Hotels.

Only of Late Years Have They Appeared
Upon the Tables of Our Hotels.
1t is only of late years that "whitebait''
have appeared on the menus at our lead
ing restaurants, or that the tiny fish an
swering to that appellation could be
bought in our markets. For many years
we regarded them as distinctly an English
dish and made no effort to obtain their
equivalent Every one knows the genuine
whitebait Of England, which are born and
bred and caught in the Thames and are
supposed to obtain their peculiarly deli
cious flavor from London mud and refuse,
but whether they are the young of her
ring, as some people suppose, or whether
they are lilliputian variety of the finny
tribe in themselves, no one seems exactly
to know.
In this country almost any young fish
that are from l to l "A inches in length and
are caught in quantities are sold in the
markets nowadays as whitebait and are
cooked pAnglais and served up hot and
crisp with thin slices of brown bread and
butter, making a delicious dish, whatever
they are. The English recipe for cooking
whitebait commands that they should be-
drained on clean napkin, thoroughly abb
sorbing all the water; then roll them in
flour and afterward drop them in some
very hot fat. AS soon as they become crisp
drain them on sieve, and after drying
them minute or two before the fire
sprinkle on them a little salt and send
them to the table to be served with cut
quarters of lemon, cayenne pepper and
slices of thinly cut brown bread and but
ter.-New York Advertiser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03
FIEND AT WORK
ATTEMPT TO BURN THE TOWN OF
NEW PHILADELPHIA.

The citizens Of New Philadelphia were
stirred to the highest pitch of excitement
over an attempt made yesterday morning
at 2 o'clock to burn down the town, which
is composed of frame buildings. Had it
not been for the timely discovery by a
number Of citizens the dastardly plan
would have succeeded.
About the hour stated above a number of
people were walking along Valley street
when they saw by the light of match and
ensuing burst of flames three men in front
of the Rooney estate, which is opposite
John P. Feeley's store, and which is occu-
pied by Chief Burgess Conner.
The men who struck the match and set
fire to the Rooney house instantly fled on
being discovered. They were pursued
across a field near Patrick McQuuil's hotel
which lies beyond the latter house, and
some of the citizens secured guns and fired
at them, but the distance was too great for
the shot to have any effect. After crossing
the field the men entered the woods and
escaped. On examining the place, where
the attempt was made to set fire to the
house, it was found that a shutter had been
removed and propped against the corner of
the building and that over gallon of coal
oil had been poured over the building in
ludu NlClulbys 1uG OlA splGdu ONGI u AOul
foot space and over half the pavement,
The villains, in order to delay all
progress by the citizens Of getting at the
fire, stretched heavy rope across the street
about 200 yards away from the scene of the
deed, and that part of their cowardly
scheme succeeded in that several people
were overturned in their mad rush to ex-
tinguish the flames and to catch the in
cendiaries.
Within twenty minutes after the alarm
almost every person was up and rushing
about the town in the vicinity of the fire
and in the direction which the miscreants
took in their efforts to escape. The great
est excitement prevailed and some citizens
went as far as to say that they would lynch
the Williams if caught.
All day yesterday the people of that
place were searching for the men, and yes
terday afternoon a vigilant committee was
organized and they watched all through
last night. They will do so for many
nights to come. Meanwhile the citizens
are working on several good clues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03
sMUGGLBD CIGARS SEIZED.
The Biggest Haul Made In New York
During the Past Five Years.

The Biggest Haul Made In New York
During the Past Five Years.
New YORK, June 9.-The biggest seiz-
ure of smuggled cigars during the last Eve
years at this port was made last night at
the cigar store of Frisohe & Co., Astor
House. Eight large cases containing q,
500 of the finest grade of Havana cigars
were seized, and "a man who is supposed
by the customs officers to be the leader of
wholesale cigar smuggling ring was
locked up in Ludlow Street Jail
Colonel George f. Cross the special
agent at this port, and half dozen of his
assistants made the seizure amid great ex-
citement. The arrested smuggler gave his
name as Daniel j. Mcleod, but he is not
known to the customs officials. Other ar
rests will follow, as such big consign-
ment of cigars from Cuba could hardly be
smuggled in without oonniyanoe on the
part of the captain or officers Of the vessel
which brought them here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03
ZIMMERMAN WILL NOT RACE.
And johnson Issues a sweeping Challenge
For the Worlds Championship.

And johnson Issues a Sweeping Challenge
For the Worlds Championship.
NEW YORK, June 2-The meeting that
was to have taken place here between T.
W. Eek and Champion A. A. Zimmerman
to arrange a match between the latter and
John S. johnson did not take place, ow
ing to Zimmerman's determination not to
engage in any match races this year Eek
thinks that owing to Himmerman's de.
parture to Australia in July, to be gone
one year. he should oither resign his title
of champion or give johnson a chance,
and he has deposited $3.50 with the editor
of The American Wheelman and left the
following challenge:
"Inasmuch as Arthur A. Zimmerman,
champion bicyolist of the world, has de
oided not to race John S. johnson for the
title this year, on behalf Of johnson
hereby challenge any rider in the world to
meet Johnson any distance from l to 20
miles for ST 900 and the championship of
the world, the race to take place at Wal
than, Mass. three weeks from date of
signing articles of agreement.
" This offer will be open for one month,
and if not accepted by any one in that time
johnson will claim the title of champion
ship of the world and will stand ready to
defend the same. have placed $3.50 with
w. J. Morgan of The American Wheelman
as an earnest of Johnson's intentions.
"T w. Eek"
The American Wheelman telegraphed
Joseph McDermott, Zimmerman's man
ager, at Freehold, n j.. as follows; Eok
says zimmerman promised to meet him to
make match. What do you sayY"
Mr. McDermott wired the following re-
ply; Zimmerman will ride no match.
Joseph McDermott "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03
BOSTON's NEW CHARTER.

1t Makes the Mayor an Autocrat and His
Term Two Years.
Boston, June 2,-The Boston city char
ter bill has been signed by Governor Green
halge. The following are the salient feat
ures of the act:
A two years term of office for the mayor,
taking from the board of aldermen the con
firming power, single headed commissions
for certain departments, the creation of a
board of election instead OF the present
registrars of voters, the abolition and con-
solidation of several departments and a
general Capitalization of power in the
hands of the mayor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03
A Famous Hotel Closed.

CINCINNATI, June 2.-The Burnett
House. the headquarters of leading gem
erals at times during the civil war and
whore the plan was laid to defeat Blaine
at the Republican national convention of
1876, closed last night. This hotel had
been open since 1854 and was the scene of
many historical events.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03

FORT WAYNE, June 2.-E. r. Kerns of
Sheldon this county, has for some time
been jealous of his two unmarried broth
srs, thinking they were too attentive TO
his handsome young wife. Today the
three brothers quarreled when the mar
ried brother stabbed Harry Kerns, inAict-
ing wound from the effects of which he
died. The murderer is in iail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-03
$3.50 BUFFALO !.
- CLEVELAND
WA "c. g. B. LlNE.m

VIA u q o. LIN e
commencing with opening Of navigation
(about April lst), Magnificent side wheel
steel steamers,
state Of Ohio" and estate of New York"
DAILY TIME TABLE,
SUNDAY INCLUDED.
Lv. Buffalo, 7'8O p. NJ Lv, Cleveland, 700P u
Ar Cleveland, $50 A. NJ Ar. Buffalo, $50 A. NJ
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
Take the''C. & B. Lin" steamers and en-
ioy a refreshing night rest when enroute to
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Toledo,
indianapolis, Chicago, Detroit, Macinao
Island Northern Lake Tourist Resorts
or any Ohio, Indiana, or southwestern
point
Send 4 cents postage for tourist pamphlet
w;F. HERMAN, TT, NEWMAN,
6EN'L PASS ACT. G6N'L MANAGER
CLEVELAND, o.