davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1896-05-21

Over three hundred persons were kill ed and many more were injured by a cy- clone in Texas last week Friday. The loss to property it is believed will amount to $1 .0O0,O Sunday, Kansas and Ken lucky were visited by cyclones, and the loss of property was very large. Quite 8 number of people were killed. The loss of life would have been very great if the people had not been warned of the ap- proach of the storm, and thus many were able to seek safety in cellars and caves. There does not az yet appear to be any human agency capable of averting these terrible visitations, and they come with such terrific suddenness that even warn ing of their approach is sometimes impos- sible. It is not at all a pleasant refec- tion that as the western country gets more populous these atmospheric dis turbances will probably become more and more disastrous.
The Press., 1896-05-21
Blue and White Enam.
 el Ware.

Rear Of main store
The Press., 1896-05-21

"The Man at the Desk," is the title of a unique pamphlet Issued by the New London Business College, New London, Conn, and which should be in the hands of every young man and woman, and the more particularly those who may be call ed upon to earn a livelihood, and desire to be successful. This booklet is neatly printed, and it's message pleasantly word ed. Write to Principal R. A. Brubeck for copy-sent free.
The Press., 1896-05-21

The appraisers have filed in the probate court their inventory of the estate of Michael F. Scanlon, editor and proprietor of the "Connecticut Catholic" The total amount is $1O, ,655.5O of which 9,56O is subscriptions due, and $425 is due from advertisements.
The Press., 1896-05-21

The Greater New York will include HOO churches, 90 postof1ces, 13O,OOO dwellings, 5000 acres of parks, 900 miles of paved streets 1 100 hotels, $50 public schools, 37, ,OOO business houses, 900 miles of sewers, $2 ,583, ,324, ,329 of taxable valua- tion, and $17O, ,OOO, ,OOO of bonded debt.
The Press., 1896-05-21

N. Y. Tribune: A royal challenge for the Americas Cup would be an event of the first importance in the yachting world. It is not an impossibility. Much depends on the speed developed by the new yacht of the Emperor of Germany, which was launched on the Clyde last week. The Meteor was designed by Watson. and can scarcely fail to be speedy boat. If sh e outsails the Valkyrie III, it is intimated that her owner will be inclined to enter her for international honors. We hope that this result will follow. International yacht racing received a setback last year, from no fault of ours. From such a challenge as is now under consideration it would derive notable impetus.
The Press., 1896-05-21

A year ago last December Professor Langley of the Smithsonian turned loose 8 flying machine that flew about 900 feet in straight line, against the wind, before alighting with splash in the Potomac. His new machine, according to Professor Bell, eyewitness, has quite eclipsed that feat by soaring into the air in series oi spirals- -corkscrewing itself up, so to speak-and then coming down slowly and gently when the motive power is ex. hausted. There's distinct approach to bird-motion in this. It won't do to be too sure about it yet-there have been to many sappointments-bu it may be there is possibility of it, that Langley is really working out at last the solution of the great problem. What a twentieth . century fame awaits him if he succeeds -HGrtf0rd Post.
The Press., 1896-05-21
Meekins, Packard & Wheat.

 The Carpet Sale going on here has far exceeded our highest expectations. Five hundred pieces received during the past week.
 Bargains in every line.
 Carpet dept, first floor. Extra Inducements
 Chamber Sets. Never such values as these. Thoroughly reliable in make, splend i'd styles. $I7.oO For two styles of antique
 sets, to any before shown at
 $25. $22 50 For Solid Oak and Birch AND
 $26. 50 Sets, handsomely finished. S32 50 For Antique Oak sets that
 have but recently been sell
 ing at $40.
 These are the leaders-there are prices between these that will secure bargains. Fourth floor. Some attractive numbers from our line of
 Dining Furniture. Better than you'd expect to find at such prices. SIDEBOARDS at $15, $16.5O and $24, in solid oak. DINING TABLES in solid oak at S4.5O. $7 For solid oak table with carved stretchers and | fluted legs Heavy Colonial Tables, extra large top, and beaded edge, these at S15 would be cheap at SIS. DINING CHAIRStn antique finish, spindle back and brass arrn at S1. | Solid Oak box seat chairs at $2. PARLOR TABLES.
 $35O for finely polished mahogany finished tables with under shelf More elaborate styles at $5, in solid oak and mahogany finish. Two lead CTS from our stock of a hundred or more styles of tables, in all the desira- ble woods. Second floor. DRAPERY DEPT.
 Special drives that will interest you. Chenille Portieres at $2. 50 cents less than you can buy inferior qualities elsewhere. $2,75 and $2 95 for regu- lar $3.5O and $4OO draperies in heavy quality chenille, rich coIorings.
 Drapery department. MGGkinS, PdGkar9 & Wheat,
 Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1896-05-21

The R. I. general assembly has passed the act compelling the railroads in the state to carry bicycles as baggage. Rhode Island is now the third state to adopt the law, similar acts having been passed in New York and Ohio.
The Press., 1896-05-21

Resolutions, obituaries or cards Of thanks 1n- serted at one-half advertising rates. Births, marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi- cations received without signature always con- mitted to the waste basket without attention.
The Press., 1896-05-21
GaSo|ene Stoves.

Our INSURANCE Gasolene Stove is claimed by the man. ufacturers to be safe. Try one. If it does not suit its no sale.
The Press., 1896-05-21
Married,

Stafford Springs, ooh, by Rev. W. H. Morrison, Andrew l.. Whiton and Miss Hannah Allen.
The Press., 1896-05-21

A Court of Probate holden at Ash "A ford, within and for the district of Ashford, on the 11th day of May, A. D. 1896.
 Present, DAVIS A. BAKER, Judge.
 On motion of Hattie WhttemOre, admin1stra- trlx on the estate of Kendall Mercy late of Ash ford, within said district, deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be ai- lowed and limited for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the adm1n1stratrtx, and directs that public notice be given Of this order by advertising the same in a newspaper published in Stafford three weeks and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Ashford, nearest the place where the deceased last dwet.
 SwS DAVIS A. BAKER, Esq.,, Judge.
The Press., 1896-05-21

THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant [weekly1 furnished for 20 per year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-02

wirbw at t tSa shirts see those in the
"V The Muse and Cox Co.'S
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-02
GORE BY THE GALLON.
Two Young Men Have Lively scrimmaee
at Morgan.

TWO Young Men Have Lively Scrimmaee
at Morgan.
The Monitor tells of a serious and
bloody difficulty at Morgan between two
young men who are known in dawson
Inc hight was between Messrs. Cbas r
Sioley, Jr., and Selma Davis. a SON If
Hnerln Davis, and was caused bv a hoe
Gnat belonged to Sibley breaking iuto
Jaws corn and pea field. The two
young men met on the streets and Sihlev
oallec Davis aside, and soon the atten-
uoh OF those near was attracted nv an.
cry words and blows being dealt. Sih-
icy used knife and securing mon and
DAVIS pair of brass knucks.
All oystanders fled from the scena ex-
cept Capt. Webb, who, PERHAPS hv he
GOODNESS and interference. prevented fa
tai results. AS soon as the marshal an
peared he and Captain Webb senaratad
the oelligerents, when the results an
pesred to be the demolition of two
s9lrtS, the spilling of about gallon of
olood, four stabs and broken wis
upon Davis part and caved-in skull on
Sibley's part. % "i on
After the close Of the fight the parties
were taken in hand by those skillfnI snr9
geons, Messrs. Raglan and Roberts ona
PR perly stitched and bandaged. ''1O
botn parties stand high and have
many friends. Law
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-02
FIRE NEAR BRONWOOD.
interesting News and Personal Items from,
Up the Road.

interesting News and Personal Itau,s fro,,
Up the Road.
Last Friday night, about O'Clock
IRE was discovered In Mr.. T N CooI,S
STORE room on his plantation fonr
miles from town. The buildino two
paIes OF seed cotton and 500 worth of
LUMBER and farming implements wara
consumed. 1t is supposed to he tho
WORK OF lncendiaries. He had no in
surance. i0 III
oh last Friday night the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. THOMPSON was
scene OF gaiety. At O'Clock. as the
moon s sllvery rays spread out over
our little town, the streets were dotted
WIN couples vending their way to this
beautiful nome, whose doors stand aisr
10 all seekers of pleasure and comfort
large crowd attended and all eniOv-
ed the occasion. ~
our merchants are doing flourish
ing business. They have large stocks
OF goods and sell them as cheap as thew
can be bought in any market. Our
glnnerles are running on full time
ana our streets are often blocked with
the tieecy staple, which finds ready
aale mere at prices as good as are paid
IN any market in southwest Georgia.
Mrs. }. Q. Bishop and her two little
daughters, and Miss Emma Bissitte. who
nave been visiting the families of Messrs
Ragan and Aven in Bronwood. have re-
| turned to their home in BIRMINGHAM
Ala.
MISS Meta Beecham, of Smithvi lie
Misses Hattie HaltOn and Annie Belle
Etherldge of Shellman, Miss BERTHE
Virgins OF brownsville and Miss
Pearl McDuffie of Cuthbert are visit
ing Misses Lizzie and Nettie Marshall.
Miss May Childs, who has been visit
ing the family of Mrs. Walter Green in
Georgetown, has returned home. While
on her way to the depot she lost her gold
watch, the finder of which will be liber-
ally rewarded
Professor Newton StspletOn's school
IS increasing daily. He has over fifty
pupils. Prof. Stapleton is giving en-
tire satisfaction, and deserves the pat
rOnage of all in reach of this school
Mrs. Sallie Chapman, who has had
charge OF the hotel here for two years,
mas given up the business. She left
Monday for SOnth Carolina to visit rel
atives. 'o''
MI. L. @. Hill has charge of the
| Central warehouse, which. under his
clever management, is doing a large
DR.. Guy Chappell and Professor III.
"A. Wilkinson are planning a trip To
st. Andrews Bay, Fla, on their BIZ
J cycles.
Mr.. Stewart, most promising vounp
minister, preached an able sermon for
Pastor Clark on last Wednesday night.
Married, on the 23rd OF August, by
Hev. NJ. B, L. Binion, Mr.. Arch H. Jones
and Miss Irene j. Goare.
Mr.. Bonnie Holland is at his old
stand weighing cotton for the Plan
tiers Warehouse.
Mr.. John Holland has been VISITING
his brother-in-law, Mr.. E. B. stamford
in Cuthbert.
Mrs. Annie Greer visited the family
OF Mr.. 7. j. Tinsley in Morgan last
week.
Miss Bertha Davis, of ALBANY. is Wis.
lting Misses Mollie and Merter Hill.
Mr.. ID, j. Denton is in st. Andrews
Bay on business.
Miss Will AYen is visiting in Birmino
ham. =
When you are hungry or thirsty cal
al Hickey's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-02
PETERSON NOMINATED
TO OPPOSE JUDGE GRTGGS FOR
CONGRESS.
The Republican Convention of the Second
District Met in Dawson Yesterday.
Small Attendance.

SAbaAA attendance
The republican convention of the sec-
ond congressional district met in
Dawson yesterday and nominated J..
E. Peterson, of Fit. Gaines, to oppose
Judge j. M. Griggs, democrat, and
Hon. j. A. Sibley, populist for con-
gress. 1t was understood that Mr.. B.
Z. Adams, of Dawson, was candidate
Tor tne nomination, but Mr.. Peterson
was nominated by reclamation. Mr..
FeGerS0n reached Dawson on the noon
central train, and a conference in
Whlch he, Mr.. Adams, Major B. F..
Blmberry and Captain j M. Alexan-
DER participated was Immediately held
IN the grand jury room. The result of
that conference was that the name of
Mr.. Peterson should be pres ented
without opposition to the convention
for the nomination, and that Mr.. Adj
ans should be made chairman of the
campaign committee.
THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLIES.
At IL 30 O'Clock j. L. Reddick, the
district chairman, called the conyen-
ton to order.
II. j. Mathews, of Terrell, was made
chairman and A. Barfield, of Ran
dolph, secretary. The call of the roll
OF counties showed that only eight of
the fifteen counties of the district were
represented-Baker, Clay, Doughertv,
Early, Randolph, Terrell, Worth and
Qultman. Berrien was represen ted hy
proxy held by Major Brimberry.
A committee on credentials was an
pointed, and while it was out speeches
were made by Major Brimberry, E. S.
Richardson and B. @. Adams. Major
Brimberry denounced the democratic
party, accused it of ballot box stufing.
and said he would not associate with a
delegate who would go out from the
convention and vote democratic tick
ct. He also scored Governor Atkinson
I0r MS efforts to secure the negro vote.
Mr.. Adams announced that he had been
lifelong republican and compared
the financial planks of the democratic
and republican platforms.
The committee on platform reported
and nominations were declared in or
der. Major Brimberry, in eulogistic
remarks, put Mr.. Peterson in nOmina-
ton and it was seconded by several.
ed that he had been candidate but
mad withdrawn. The nomination was
made by reclamation, and the nominee
escorted into the room amid some ap-
plause. He evidently came prepared
for any emergency, as he had his speech
written and read it from manuscript.
At the conclusion of Mr.. PetersOn's
remarks of acceptance he requested
that district campaign committee
be formed and that Mr.. Adams be
made chairman. He was authorized to
appoint the committee.
Mr.. Peterson is a smOOth-faced i.
youthful looking man of about
80 years of age. He is native of FIT
Gaines, and is engaged in the cotton
commission business and the manu-
faCture of brick. He is said to have
been very successful in the manage
ment of his affairs.
TO HAVE A RALLY.
The republicans are to have rally
in Dawson on September 18th, at which
Mr.. Peterson, DIR. Arnold of Albany
and Colonel Dismuke of Americas will
be the speakers,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-02
FOR SALE.

A cow fresh in milk Four gallons
per day. Young calf worth ten dollars.
T. P. BURGE, Graves Station, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-02
MR.. WILL CROUCH DEAD.
A Former DawsOban Dies in Augusta
After aBrief Illness.


A death of NOR than unusual sadness
was that of Mr.. {. W. Crouch, which &C.
Cured in Augusa Thursday night from
perforated Appendicitis. He was taken
with the fata disease only the day
before.
The remains accompanied by the be-
IeaVed wife au Mr.. D. W. Crouch and
wife, were brQght to Dawson on the 3
O'clock Centr; train Saturday afternoon
and taken to- he home of Mrs. JoFn
Crouch, 'mOtBr of the deceased. where
funeral SERVES were conducted bv Rev.
J, Howard Carpenter of the Baptist
church, Fgm there the body was fol-
lowed to thIcemetery by a large CON
course of ends and laid to rest
The deceased was native of Dawson
and was a brother to Messrs. Fl. O.. IT,
and ]. P Crouch and Mrs. W. 81. Davis
OF this cg. He left Dawson when
quite yang man to make his home in
Augusta He was in the drug business
IN that dy with the late Thomas l..
Z emlngIor years, and after his death
manage 1t successfully for Mrs. Flem-
lng, haiiy buying out the stock
ana ana' 'gether with his brother, Mr..
IAN / crouch, running successfully
T 1ndefae flrm name of Crouch Bros
Mit9t Ehe past few months the firm
IaS tilV and moved into one of tie
ua TS VI drug stores in the state.
Tree years ago Mr.. Crouch Marie
MlSffAaggle Turner, daughter of Jndoe
anu anu bG W. d. Turner of Dawson and
snt b W. d Chlld two years of age are left
W 9nd,3 the loss of kind, affectionate
"p93n n aag husband and father.
wJ an S ceased was "a years of age. He
.se J d. o Exemplary nnhi young man, was pos
III tb ol noble qualities, and had met
s. a,s His death is a most r untm eH1
u II an ana his loss is deeply mourn mS1 ny
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-02
HULLS, HULLS.

A carload of 3tton seed hulls cheap
Call on g. v. PACE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-02
An Old Mad Stnno

been may Mcneil has a mad STONE +h..
Gr8. It " wan nlg family for one hundred
a to Geo %o brought from North Caro-
cs cSy y settlers of this seceioo one OF
en- fuli HS s a cure for hydrophobia has nss
been know low successfully tested, hay
~, who Wss b 10 cure Mr.. WI. Huck-
rs ago. was bitten by mad dog two
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-02
T AUGUST RECORD BROKEN.

p'' OF Cotton to Date Greater Than
in Years.
1Sd6, WAY ended the cotton season of
beIst,, " anJ lis, Is computed from Septem-
foEuG6%"sutu receipts have been heavier
tSEeaggiuasstt than in many years. If not ,ot
ofbawson b 0r record. The warehouses
d new ever cro nave handled $3.50 bales of
dEy. market shows an upward ten
'''0'y 7 cents was the ruling price.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-02
A Fruitful Revival.

Rev. j. Howard Carpenter tells The
NEWS that the recent protracted meeting
at Parrott resulted N seven additions to
the Baptist church, while 30 profess
ed conversion and will unite with the
various denominations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-02
THE SCHOOLS TO RESUME.
The Fall Session win Open on Monday of
Next Week,

Next Week,
The public schools of Dawson will open
next Monday morning, Septic mber 7th
when once more the three hundred pu-
pills will HE to the halls of
learning and devote themselves to their
musty books. The forthcoming session,
under Superintendent Wright and his
able corps of assistants, bids fair to be
one of the most successful since the es-
Enlistment of the system here.
Superintendent Wright is expected in
Dawson withiA the next day or two.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-02

Poison ivy,insect bites, bruises. burns.
SGalds, are quickly cured by Dewitt =
Wltch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure.
SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-02
bns g hO0Oed a Farmers Field

per 'E iiyySn night Mr.. Aleok simpson. a
| gro name Many near near Dawson, discovered
steF linz u Macon Scott in his corn corn
| in the hug corn. Scott was Given Horn !
paid tho ooegnty court and fined 81 s5o
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-02

at Hickey's. 'A
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-09-02

The medicine oe means the power %
lila proves u sG ~ cures by Hoods Sar.
0'eS Its nnequaled merit. i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
William H. Folsom ct Tx. to Harriet
4. F. Young, part of lot 8, block

William H. Folsom ct ux. to Harriet
A. f; Young, part of lot 8, block
rs, plat A Observation-Disclosures. 80 s.
Franklin ]. Hewlett ct al to Hewlett
Bros. part Of lot l, block l6,
Philip Meder ct ux., by sheriff, to
William Meikle, part of lot 1,
block 81, plat A Observation-Disclosures. 20
John Pack ct al. to Thomas Num-
ford, part of lot s, block So, plat A. IL
George w. Becl1stead ct TX. 10 David
r. Beckstead, part of section %,
township 3 south, range l vest. 4
Thomas w. Beckstead to Joseph A.
township 3 south, range l west L
A. B. Sawyer ct ux. to Charles r.
Robins. lot los, Inglewood subdivi-
SION Observation-Disclosures
Myron Brewer. ct Tx. to Matilda E.
Toll, part of section %, township
8 south, range l east ................ i
Henry Walker estate to Albert l.
Walker, part of section 20, township
2 south, range l east ................ Il
Joseph r. Matthews ct ux. TO Abigail
l.. Matthews, part of section q,
township 1 north, range l vest. 9
Betsy Ballwinkle to James E. Bev-
ridge, part of lot II, block l, five
acre plat A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
H Q Fullmer ct uX. to David S.
Taggart, part of lot Z, block 2,
plat .-.----..-...-..-::...-. b
Cyrus Crowton TO Karolina Levanoa,
part of lot rs, block l, University
subdivision OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Emma Christensen to Joseph Powell,
part of lot 3 block 10, plat Co.. s.
Polly Crosland to Henry Stringham,
part of lot 6, block 73, plat A........
Harriet NJ. Stringham ct al. to Sarah
NJ Patten, part of lot 6, block 70,
plat A 1,o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-16
TONS.

It's wonderful how much health has
to do with married happiness. Sick
ness affects the temper You can't be
happy nor make others happy if you re
Airing. When you find yourself irrit-
able, easily worried, beginning to run
down it's because your blood is get
ting poor. You need richer blood and
more OF it. Your blood-making organs
need to be vitalized by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery It imparts
new power to produce an abundance of
the healthy red corpuscles, and gives
you a fresh supply of pure,
rich blood. It's blood Gre
ator; it is for everyone whose blood
is impure or in a poor, run down"
condition. 1t prevents the germs of
disease from getting hold on your
system. Even after disease is settled
on you, it is driven out by the blood
creating properties of the Discovery"
1t is a perfect cure for general and
nervous debility, catarrh, malaria, &C.
zema, eTysipelas, scrofula and every
form of blood-disease. It isn't called a
consumption cure, but even consump-
tion-which has its roots in the blood
lis driven out by the Golden Medical
Discovery if taken in time The Dis
covery" is the prescription of one of
the most eminent physicians and medi-
cal writer's IN this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-16
~ACTING" CITY AUDITOR.

A communication from the mayor
stating that Auditor Swan, being in
capacitated for duty on account of HI
ness. he had appointed Albert w. Ray
bould as acting auditor was received.
This caused almost a furore. let
fer from Mr.. Swan stated that, being
unable to work, he had appointed
Thomas Hull to act as his deputy dur
ing his illness.
This situation brought on a discus
sion as to the councils authority in
the premises. Under the ordinances
there is no such an Office as acting
auditor; neither was there such a
thing as a deputy auditor. O'Meara
feared that if the council should con-
firm Mr.. Raybould as acting auditor
they could not remove him in case of
Auditor Swans death. On the other
hand he thought that by constituting
Thomas Hull deputy auditor without
pay, Mr. Swans bondsmen would be
liable for any irregularity in case such
a thing might occur during Mr.. Hull S
incumbency.
After a great deal of discussion the
motion to confirm the mayors ap-
pointee was put and carried by vote
of to 4, Allen, Buckle, O'Meara and
ingly Mr. Raybould will officiate as
acting auditor during Mr. Swans ILL
ness.
The city attorney submitted a draft
for an ordinance levying tax for ex-
tension of sewer on Second South street
from Second East to Fifth East street.
INADEQUATE WATER SUPPLY.
The following communication rela-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-16
Make the Most of Yourself.

1t is the duty of every man to make
the most of himself Whatever his
capacities may be, he is sure to find
some place where he can be useful TO
himself and to others. But he cannot
reach his highest usefulLess without
good health and he cannot have good
health without pure blood. The blood
circuiates to every organ and tissue
and when it is pure, rich and healthy it
carries health to the entire system, but
if it is impure ut scatters disease wher-
ever it flows. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the one true blood purifier. It cures salt
rheum, scrofula, catarrh. dyspepsia and
rheumatism, because these diseases
have their origin in the blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-16
Political Conventions.

Mt Pleasant, Sept "a; Provo Sept.
"a, and Salt Lake City, Sept. "a; also
at Ogden, Sept. &c. For these conven-
tons the Rio Grande Western an
nounces rate of one single fare for
the round trip from all points in the
state. For details. train service, etc.,
apply to r. G. w. ticket agent