davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

word but duty" A young man ana ainp1-
lions soldier. lie refuId President Poih
offer OF a brigaGler generalship' Des"uSe
he thought the appointment excee1so e.~
Presidents constitutional power. ne a."
swered thus the solicitations Oh lrienos "
send a force Of men 10 protect MS piAn'@
,iou and property IN danger OF sen ire
,srhs president o. the Confederacy cannot
afford 10 use pubic means " p'''
yate interests"
pls aide. Governor Lubbock. OF Texas.
sa,d OF him: Prom the day l took service
with him TO the very moment we Spa
rated. subsequent 70 our capture, W.
messed his unselfshness. He forgot MIN
self and displayed more seir-apnesauon
than any other human being nave ever
known" Ono Of the strongest traits Oh
his character was his aversion 10 receive
lifts. He declined the beautiful home OF
fered him b. the people Of this generous
CITY. over and over again ne refused 10
receive Gifts OF money, even III MS s'e~
est extremit.es.
Mr. Dayis's tenderness OF heart was no.
ticeabie. On one occasion commander
of the United States forces In missouri
took nine Confederate prisoners ana nuhs
them In Infamous disregard OF the laws OF
war. The people clamored loudly Tor re-
taIiation In kind. and It was proposed IN
the very Cabinet that an equal nuHuer
OF prisoners OF war. then in LIBBY prison.
should be taken out and hanged. Il have
not the heart" replied the man, AFTER
wards accused Of cruelty to prisoners, TO
take these innocent soldiers. taken In
honorable warfare. and hang them Ike
convicted criminals" His Attorney-Gene-
raj said Of him: II do not think am
very cruel man. but l declare to you that
II was the most difficult thing In the
world TO keep Mr.. Davis up TO the measure
Of Justice He wanted to pardon every
body. III ever wife or mother OF
sister got into his presence IL TOOK out
little while for their tears 10 WASH OUT 'he
record"
MERcIFUL AND TENDER.
r, e. not necessary at this day. / take
II. 10 defend Mr.. Davis from the charge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

government inherited from their FORE
fathers and accepted as correct Tor the
first fifty years OF the republic.
NO STAIN on THEIR LIVES.
j cannot held him wise who would will
ingly wound the patriotism OF any Gill
zen OF the republic. To brand such men
as Albert Sydney Johnston. Stonewall
jackson, Robert Il. Lee, or Jefferson
Davis as traitors is not 20 stain tho
Wilderness OF their lives. but rather to
spoil the word for any useful purpose, 10
make of traitor title which Hampton
or Washington might have borne as wei
had the fortunes OF war gone agsin7t
them. As Fox said to Lord North: THE
great asscrters OF liberty. the saviors Of
their country, the benefactors OF man
Kind "a all ages, have been c@iied
rebels" We owe the Constitution
which enables US to sit In this house 70
d rebellion.
The future historian viii note WIN
establishment that the southern struggle
for independence began, not with COM
rnittees Of public safety. with declara-
lions OF the rights Of men, or enunciG-
ton of the mighty doctrine that govern
ments derive their Just powers from the
consent Of the governed. but IL began
with public statutes. general eieclohs'
and constitutional conventions. MT. Davis
himself rested. IN his inaugural the case
~ the new nation at the bar or the pup
10 onInion Of the world Do' upon revo-
i,,ionarv but upon legai right. lie said
a,rbe rights solemnly proca me1 ~ 'he
birth Of the States. which have oeen al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
RAIDED THE PLACE.
Police Take I'm a Number of Chinese
Gamblers.

The Chinese establishment at 314 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest was raided last
evening by policemen from the sixth pre-
Cinct, and game of fan-tan found to be in
full blast. As a result the proprietors,
Moy Ting and Yum Sing were placed under
arrest, charged with maintaining a gam
bling house, and a number of celestials
taken into custody as witnesses. In Judge
Milier's court today Attorney Sillers ap-
peared for the Cinnamon, and the hearing
was postponed until Friday next
The game was in progress in the rooms
over the general store Of which Ouonp
Sarg Lung & Co. are the proprietors. For
several weeks past the police have sus-
pected that gambling was carried on I'M
me building. and Detective Hartigan kept
an eye on the place. Yesterday morning
Inc detective received a tip that a game
OF 1an-tan and a lottery drawing would he
Az pr osress during the evening. and there
upon raldlns party was organized con-
sislhS OF Acting Sergeant Langley De-
tectVe Hartigan and Policemen Newkirk
and Haynes.
shortly before 10 o'clock the quartet
dashed into the hallway of the building
greatly to the surprise Of two supposed
Sentlnels, one on the sidewalk and the
other at the head of the stairs The latter
Uttered Uttered shout of warning. and when the
raldlhS party entered the front room all
was found to be in confusion One of the
inmates grabbed a big pile of greenbacks
ana dashed through rear window. sue
ceeding in making his escape. Six others
were rounded up by the policemen, and a
collection of gambling paraphernalia and
So'.fo IN cash taken in charge to be used
in evidence.
A large crowd assembled as the arrested
foreigners were loaded into a patrol wagon
ana driven to the station. There the wiz
lesseS gave their names as Loo Gong,
ifong how, De Foo, Sing Ling Aw Buck
and Cling Fong. Friends of the alleged
gamblers scurried about and succeeded in
securing their release on collateral and bal
Ihe same establishment was raided about
nine months ago, but because of a scarcity
OF evidence no conviction followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
TAkOMA PARK.

Inc regular base ball nine of the Takoma Ath-
letic Association played its first game Saturday
morning. defeating The lsTakoma Park Juniors by
score of q to l. The batteries were, for the
Athletic AssociatioNs King and Lay; for the Jun
iors, Bache and Redngt0n large crowd of spec
tators witnessed the game, which was played at
the new held of the association. Next Saturday a
match game will sbe played with the Columbia
helghts team OF Washington. The interest in the
Athletic Association ID rapidly increasing 1t is
now proposed to nt up tennis courts the field
secured by the assOqiatiop, and to have field day
future. n ~
Saturday afternoon the Takoma Park Juniors &C.
ten innings. ~
The Woodsde Athletic Club base ball zine won
a game from the Rock Creek team Saturday morn
Ing by u score Of 50 b. T.
Evening services at the Trinity Episcopal Church
VIII be held hereafter at 7:45 O'Clock instead Of
i:3o. lawn party will be given by the ladies of
the church Wednesday evening at o'clock for the
beceilt or the Ladies' Guild.
At the late convention Of the diocese of Wash
iLgton, Trinity Church, Takoma Park. formerly part
OF tho Silver Spring parish, was set apart a
taking about one fourth Of Silver Spring parish
the election Of officers for the new parish will
occur June 18.
Regular services at the Presbyterian Church were
not sing, as was expected. but announcement was
made that 1t would sing next Sunday evening.
About twenty-five voices are now In the choir. The
ladies Ad society will meet at the chapel on
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society has
changed its time Of meeting from 3:45 to $3.50
p m. on Wednesdays.
Invitations have been issued for birthday party
evening.
Miss Cora Skinner is home on her vacation from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,

The question of the removal of the county court
holse of Alexandria county from Alexandria city
to some point in the county carried by q
large majority Thursday last. there being only
10 votes to retain the court house in Alexandria
city. while there Were 5i5 votes cast in favor OF
its removal. This vote shows conclusiyely that 1t
Is the desire of the people 10 have their court house
in the county OF the three places voted for
Fort Myer Heights received the greatest number
Of votes and the house will he located
there. Fort Myer Heights is n beautiful spot lust
north 81 Arlington cemetery end midway between
the town Of Ballston and the village of Rosslyn
to Washing ton city When built On these beauti
full heights tie spires of the house can be
easily reached the southern part Of the county
and from AleSandria city by the Mt. Vernon cleo
county and from washington city BY the pa' wasbps me
ton and Falls Church electric railway. The vote
been chosen, the law requires that the commits.
si"ners NAMED in the statute. to wit: Judge A. b.
belt. VIM; Duncan. Robert Walker, Geo. o. wun-
der, A g. Hayes, A w. Cathcart and Harrison
moLth and organize and select site of not less
than two of ground, and have the same
Condemned df not donated by some Gle, and CON
court house. The board of supervisors also
di,ected at Its next meeting to proceed TO have
old county court house and Jail in Alexandria city.
The old county court house belongs Jointly to the
1913 by the United States government after their
retIo essiOn of Alexandria city and coanty by the
Congress of the United States to the of Vfr-
ginia. The old county court house and Jail and
land upon which these buildings situated are
considered to be worth about s25.ooo. and of which
the county will be entitled to one-haf. 1t is
understood that the city of Alexandria will buy
the county's interest and convert the old court
horse into a large graded school building
In the proceeding of the Washington, Arlington
and Falls Church Electric Railroad Company
against Messrs. Dulaney and Whiting trustees for
the condemnation Of land for the use of the com
paEys track ut Rossl!n Friday, last three and
seyeneighths acres We're condemned and $500 per
acre, was allowed by the commIssOners-Mr. s. G.
Brent. representing the land owners and J. f.
Clements. the railroad company.
At the late election in the county the school
levy of 30 cents on the 500 valuation of property
IN Jefferson, 40 cents in Arlington and 80 cents in
Washington districts carried almost unani-
n,Ously.
Mr. John w. Sutton is having plans and speci-
fcations drawn for large dwelling and new store
house at BailSton.
The strawberry festival held at Mt. Olivet Meth
Odist Church last week in the county, for the
benefit of the new church. was quite a financial
SuCceSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
HYaTTSVIILE.

Messrs. Waegaman, klieEdentx and Mcleod of
Washington entertained a number of fri, nls Deco
ration day at their bachelor quarters, the Bliss
place, this village. An elaborate repast
served upon the lawn. The guests pho
tographed in groups. Dancing took piucc in the
evening and continued until late hour. Prof.
Xmmerman's orchestra furnished he music The
handsomely furnished house brilliantly illumn-
ated and the grounds lighted by numerous Jap
aIese lanterns. The chaperons We're Mrs Morgan
and Mrs. Donnelly Of Washington and Mrs j. c.
Robinson ard Mrs. John q. Holden of Hyatts-
Vile. Among those present Miss Hyatt of
baltimore, Misses Essie and Mabel Davidson, Miss
ia"gott, Miss Steir Miss Mary Kimberly, Misses
Anrie and Marian Morgan. and hlcssrs. Walter
Hopkins, Frank Martin Frank Davidson, VIII
DCI nelly and Sherman james Of Washington; Miss
Mudd, Miss Mamie Geib. Misses Loitic aud Nellie
Fcnwck. Mary Wells and I.ulie Fuller, and
Messts James ShclIeib%rgcr Frank Carr; WIN. Me
and Edward Fuller OF HyattsYiile.
The young butchers residing the pike between
Biadeilshurg and Washington gave 4 May outing
in the Spa grove Bladen'!ulg, yesterday: A
tendance. The niaslc WIS furnished by band
from Washington. ! Tlh, am lscmcEts consisted of
greasy pole cliulbtnb. sack and base ball.
Dancing INDUCED in upon II large pavilion and
lasted I'll late in the evening.
Tie members Of u. X. Warren Post, g. A. r.,
visited the various cemeteries ill Washington Deco
ration day and strewed flowers upon the graves of
their comrades.
An interesting of base ball played in
llya'tSs lille decoration day between the Aericis
OF Washington and The Hyattsviile team The
visiting nine was defeated In nine innings by n
score IF IA to II. Ia tn" FIRST inning the score
stood to o in favor OF the visitors. Tie bat
ter.es were Messri Mcfarland and Duffy for the
Hyai tsvlcs ana Messrs. Daily and Smith for she
Aeirl Is The fcafure of the game the bat
ting of Dal. Shrieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
Books for Invalids.
From the Critic.

From the Critic.
1t is said that novelty in books is to be
issued under the title Of "Invalds Libra
ry" Each volume Is Ito be printed on a
long strip Of paper-covered muslin, so that
a patient can comfortably unroH 1t and
read in bed, thus dispensing with the at
tendant fatigue of holding a heavy book -
Why go to all this trouble and expense?
Why not buy from the publisher copy Of
the book before 1t is stitched for binding :?
In this way handful of pages can be
taken up at time, and they are so light
that 1t would be no effort for the weakest
invalid to hold them. Another advantage
of these unstitched sheets Is that all the
family can read the book at the same time
Let one get the start, and the others can
follow on. I gave some of these unstitched
pages to a friend once, and she was de-
lighted with the arrangement. The pages
open out readily, and have little or no
weight; and then, she said, at Is so anus
ing for all of US to be reading the same
book at the same time" The suggested
Invalids' Library would be expensive, and
/ do not think that it would be as practical
as the plan that propose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
ANACOSTIA.

Considerable excitement was caused Saturday
afternoon among the persons who were on the
Navy Yard bridge at the time and a large number
or persons who witnessed the occurrence, on ac-
count Of fight which took place in a boat In the
middle Of the river between Edgar l.. Landrum, an
Insane patient who had escaped from the asylum
grounds while taking exercise, and two of the ut
tendants, Messrs w. +. Martin and II. A. Rebelo.
who recaptured him. Landrum finally over
powered and taken back TO ST. EliZabeth's. Lam
drum is the who recently sent 70 the
asylum after medical examination, on account
OF his insane actions toward young Lady who WAS
employed typewriter in Of the uptown
hotels.
The police authorities of the Anacos.ia sub
station investigating the circumstances regard
ing the discovery Saturday OF a skeleton In an
abandoned house in l1illsdale. The find WAS made
by some colored children, who we're almost fright
cned to death ut the sight ard Informed Sergeant
Anderson A partial investigation by the latter
revealed that the skeleton, which was that OF
child probably eight years old WAS placed there 10y
mitteI that the skeleton his own property and
said ii given TO him some years ago. The po-
lice authorities undecided what TO do in the
matter, and Coroner Hammett, WHO was notified
Of the finding of the skeleton, replied tina. the
evidence SO far does show that Berry bad
committed any crime. 49, .
Rev. George w. Davenport, son Of Rev. W. q:
Davenport of AnacOstia was Yesterday ordained
In Baltimore by Bishop Tdrct. II is understood
that the Young minister has been called 10 the rec
toratc Of an important parish On Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
The Olney School.

The closing exercises of Olney School took
place last Friday evening at 1927 street A
drill with dumb bells was led by Miss Marion
Wilson, followed by feet exercises, led by
Miss Patty Stanton. The anvil chorus was
executed without a flaw led by Miss Ethel
Lockhart. Mss Marie Barnes was the lead
er of some difficult movements with the
dumb bells. This was 1ntermingled with
pretty marches. Next in order the pupils
waltzed in with wreaths of roses and went
through a drill of swinging movements
Little Miss Grace Mcmillan Jarvis then led
the most graceful Of all dances, the stately
minuet, which was executed with so much
skill it won loud applause. Miss Patty
Stanton was successful in leading the Del
sarte pantomime. A beautiful dance around
the May pole closed the exercises of the
calesthenics class Certificates to those
pupils who successfully passed their exam
nations were then presented. Miss Marion
Wilson received silver pin as reward for
not having missed a single day during the
entire session. Miss Barnes and Miss Stan
ton were on the roll of honor having at
tanned a high average in every eXamina-
ton, and were presented with gold pins
Miss Addie Hall was honored for perfect
department during the entire session, and
also received a gold pin. After a dance .he
pleasant entertainment came to an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
HERNDON.

Mr.. II. e. Reed has purchased of the Jas. r.
Carlin heirs the plat Of land between Eden street
and Locust avenue. The plat joins the lot on
which his stable stands, and contains about one
acre.
Mr.. A. G. Hutchinson has bought from the same
parties village lot the of Spring street
and Locust avenue. opposite Good Templars' lot.
Central Hall was well filled Tuesday evening
en- the occasion Of W. E. Andrews address on the
financial problem. The address occupied one hour
and half and was listened to with very close
attention. Many expressed their appreciation of
the address by applause, and the general feeling
was that the speaker was well versed in the sub
ject, which was discussed from q sound money
standpoint.
At the town election held Friday the following
officers were elected: Councilmcn, c. NJ Burton
F. n. Ballou, R. C. Mahoney, Theo. Oliver T. III
Poole, J. d. GrOh and 7. II. Robey; clerk, e. L.
Robey; sergeant, E Dyer. The new officers will
commence their duties on the first of July
Mr.. Newhall Of Washington has rented the house
on Eden street, opposite Z. j.. Garratt's for the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
SUBURBAN NEWS
nRooKLAND..

Mrs. r. Z. West led the Baptist Young People
Union last night and talked in an entertaining
manner on the life and work of the missionary
Jtdson. The subject Of interest to the
so< iety, AMI was thoroughly appreciated by the
large ATTENDANCE.
Tomorrow night the Mite Society Of the Baptist
Church will hold it's last meeting before closing for
the summer months. A pleasing program has been
arranged, and a laWe attendance Is anticipated
A: the close Of the lertainment refreshments will
b. served by the ladies' of the church.
Mrs. Ilelmick of Washington gave III interesting
talk Yesterday aftrtbon at the baptist Church be-
III Brookland is ircftusing in membership. and the
young people especially display earnest Work
Yesterday morning the new Catholic Church, St
Anthony by maine, was opened for the first service.
Chciatci by Rev. DIR. dyvernat The congregation
rS san to nanf apse of worship where the
are many things needed, which will lie had in coed
work for the past Years is almost crowned Win
success. Rev d. Z. De Wulf, the pastor, ofIciatcd
good work. and there were two soos-s'o
Salu,arss." by, Miss Mary Page, and ''vcni
The church is situated the southwest corner of
YIN ard Lansing streets, with a frontage of forty
simple in architecture, of a light gray color with
Geifrey in the 'front.' The Interior finish Is of
especially designed by the architect The sanctuary
has depth OF twenty-sSht feet with ample spac:
main altar. 10 which special attention has been
given. is not yet completed. The choir is accom-
tpiftPu ny II Rl'tIs ipaclliiiS hcr'ESS tnr entire
width of the building. The baptisry, which is not
yet finished is located in the southeast corner near
the entrance.
Some inside finish is yet to be done before the
d'aication which viii take place June IA. For
ills ceremony the congregation is making prepara-
ten.
Rev. Mr.. Mytenger Of Washington delivered an
eIjoyCble sermon last night at the ME. Church.
I'll" Methodists will entertain their friends to-
n, rrow night ut 4 lawn party, given in the grove
adjoining the residence of Mr.. |. s. Ioilldcc.
Mr. and Mrs Eaton Brooks have again returned
to their hsnie on 18th street, where they will re-
main through the summer months.
Rev. MIR. Lennon II Washington delivered fine
scrInOu yesterday morning at the Iropkdnd NJ. T..
Church. which thoroughly enjoyed by the
gie@atiOn.
At "A mns,cale last night at the residence of Dr.
Frank r. Howe Mr.. Vim. G. Southland played II
pi ogram embracing compositions of beethoven,
Chopin, List Heller, Wagner. Mcndclssohn, GUu-
rod and Gottschak, proving himself pianist of
exc epti0nal tee hniqnr and artistic finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
Death of Mrs. Atkins.

Mrs. Elenor Calvert Stuart Atkins, widow
Of Rev. Addison B. Atkins D. D., for
many years rector of st. Johns P l..
Church. Georgetown, died at her residence
1417 Goth street. in this city, yesterday
morning. Mrs. Atkins belonged to the we'll
known Stuart family of Chantilly, Va. She
was a great granddaughter OF Richard
Henry Lee, president of the First American
Congress, and on her mothers siGe was
connected with the Lees of Arlington and
the Calverts of Mt. Airy. To many of the
older residents of Washington Mrs Atkins
death will come as a personal loss, for she
by her unselfish life and kindly thought
fulness of others. The funeral will take
place from her home on 10Th street at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon the interment
on Wednesday morning at Christ Church
cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-01
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


Station corner of 9Th and B streets.
soke ~ Sfsk ssy. s ha,,sq M .s
1910 AN. ''i PENNSYLVANIA 1IsrrrED-pullman
II Harrisburg to chicago. Cincinnati. indianapolis.
81, Louis l, 4. Cleveland and Toledo Buffet Parlor
1920 AN: FAST LINE.-pullman Buffet Parlor
sn 10 u, Paror and Dining Cars. liar
$40 pI Em; ol lea AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Sleeping aud un Dining Cars Ca rG to s.
S Su FM Wnsftk Eenss ana GesnsS
1Rg Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland
7 PM" I'm Car so SC GsaEs Exrrrspum,n
Sleeping and Dining Cars to St Louis and Sleep
,6i car TM HaTPs kGYnF to &C Slnspnati -
7:S3 AN. fo5 kane, canandagua. Rochester and
snday E En Lock Havfn week days and Viii
40 NJ. for Williamsport. Rochester. Buffalo and
I'M cara Eis daily EXCEPT saturday, with Sleep
1910 PM for Erie. Canandaigua. Rochester, Buff
ialo ann Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash
FOR rHIl-ADEI1HrA; NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm. ..coNGnEssioNAL LIMITED" daily
IL hn0a at Cars 5o Viii p hi9G Gs Car from yoa
m Rnns Car, and LOO Dining Car from win
300. 800 dining Car from WimlngtOm AM
I2Io, 5:i9 4:2O, e. 10. 1000 and II :35 PM. For
ihiladelpha only, Fast Express. 7:5o AM. week
1p'Mys dEfEPresS l2i5 weekdays. 2:oi and $40
An weekdays. and 3:15 r NJ. daily
Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge, .1l-rail
route), 3:15 Pm. daily: tvia Market Street Fer
ryI, 1000, 200 AM. and 12:45 PM week days
III 30 M. daily, and 900 A. NJ. Saturdays only
For iialt!nare. 6:25, 700, 100 100 300 10 90
1870. ECO and IL 30 AN: 12:15 l2:i5, 2:Ol
ZIP ): ~ q 10 Limited, I:2O. 4:36, $40. sos,
Lon
An l2:l5, lis, POL, 3:15, $40 400 Lin,
ited'; 40; 80 eos, $40. 7:1O. 1000, 1910
For Pops Creek Line, 40 AM and 4:3o PM.
daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 9:O5 AM
f9f Eapo!s, 10 900 AM; l215 and 4:2O
III 1 1 except Sunday. Sundays, 900 AN.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Richmond points
on Atlantic Coast Line. 4:3O An 346 PM
Gaiiy Richmond and Atlanta, $40 PM daily
Kichndnd only. 1851 AM. week days.
accommodation for QuantCo 7:45 A VI. daily and
40 PM. Week days. ~
For Alexandria, 400 6:35 7:45 $40 o:45 1O.57
ai;2o An; 1870. 40. 800, lbs. 800, 5:37,
6:l5. SO2, 1910 and He PM. On Sunday AT
40 I:io. 9:i5 A. NJ. 2:i5, 6:15, SOP and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington, COS 6:43, 7:O5.
SD 9:lO, 1O:15. 10:2S AN. 90 els so
30 200 30, s:13. 700. 100 $40, 1852 and
Illus I'M. On Sunday 6:43, 9:lo, 10: Is NJ:
2:l5. 80 700, T:20, $40 and 1857 PM
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and G streets and
at the station, Sixth and streets where orders
can be left Tor the checking of baggage to Jestna-
ZION from hotels AMI residences
s. NJ. PROVOST ] r. WOOD
sc General Manager. General Pass Agt.