davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

Meeting the Khyber with the safed Koh
range. and forming the watershed OF
two small streams. the one flowing
northwest to Jellalabad and the Kabul
river. the other southeast. towards jam
rwo. the last British outpost ten and
half miles from Peshawar. Tho pass
lies along the beds OF these torrents.
and especially In July and August is
subject TO sudden foods. The gradient
is generally easy. except at the Land
Khana Pass. but II Is covered with
loose stones, which become larger as
the head OF the stream Is reached. 70
the north Of the defile lies the khvber
range TO the south the Bara Spur OF
the safed Koh divides II from the Bara
Valley. the river OF Peshawar. The
mountains which shut Il In vary In
height from 5000 to 1000 feet. Here
and there on the vast promontoriag Of
rock which run out into the dehle rise
Buddhist Dagohas, monuments OF the
time a century after Alexander the
Great. when the great doctrine" OF
sakya Mum reigned throughout North
ern India. Here and there written
stones" bearing Graeco- Bactrlom in
scriptlons are TO be seen In the noun
tains, while dolmens OF unknown origin
disposed in rings resembling the stone
circles OF stonehenge rise at the en-
trance OF tributary gorges.
The following details are condensed
from General MaeGregor's onelal se-
count OF the pass:
Immediately on leaving Jamrud
q $40 feet), a fort with three enolrcling
walls Of stone. which stands 100 feet
above the valley, the defenslble ground
may be- said 10 begin, as the spurs come
almost up 20 that place in round bare
knolls OF low height. but very sufficient
command OF the road. Kadam. how
ever, a village on hilltop three miles
from Jampd, ls looked on az the real
eastern entry Of the pass Thence to
All Mustid casa fset) is eight miles.
At first the bed OF the pass Is oasy. level
and covered with small single, but
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

came. my treasure. my Jewel. my hap
plness. had grown calm and cheerful.
! had shut the past from my mind as
much as possible. and sought out the
pleasures Of my lot Never should |
have revealed Il to you. but that Il
seemed to me you needed the lesson.
Il Ia even more hopeless now to at
tempt to escape from your fathers will;
he can appeal to the king and compel
you to marry as he wishes. For you.
my Felicie. Ia no such trial as | have
related you understand why | have
kept you In such strict retirement. why
| have watched over you 30 jealousy
to prevent your forming any attach
mcnt before seeing the marquis
judged II best. also. that you should
not see him before My child. seek,
implore you. Tor your own sake-seeg
to be pleased with him.
Fellclc was not ready to return to hor
own case.
THAT noble. generous Emilew said
she; have you ever seen him sinceY'
The countess frowned a little. but an
swored calmly;
Twice; once when our horse took
fright In Paris he rescued me from al
most certain destruction: but he never
spoke. he thrust me into the counts
arms. and vanished In the crowd. Your
father docs not know Of his exist
encc."
And again. the second timer" per-
Sisted Fclicle.
1T was here at the chateau. l was
leading you down the garden walk
when saw him-grown older and
stcrncr looking-but with the same
deep. melancholy eye. standing at the
gate watching u.s."
And you spoke TO hlm7"
mo. my child. went away at once;
l did not forget that | was Count
Langucdocs wife"
Poor Emilo!" sighed Fellcie: II
think | should try to comfort him a
little II II were me that he loved"
And the marquis" said the coun-
tess. anxlously.
Don't talk about him. pray you.
I promise. II my father will not listen
to my pleadings. to try to like him,
TIL then. give me the privilege OF de-
testing him."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22
ABOUT THE HOUSE.

When melting glue for use II ia a
good plan TO add little finely DOW.
dered chalk to II, This will greatly
augment It's strength.
II milk boils over onto the stove a
very unpleasant smell Is the result.
This may be cured by sprinkllng a III.
tie common salt ON the stove.
When flower vases are stained they
should be washed with vinegar mixed
with very hot water. or ammonia may
be used Instead OF the vinegar.
A frying pan. however soiled, may
be rendered beautifully bright II It be
cleaned with ammonia Make a strong
solution Of ammonia aud water aud let
the pan soak In II for several min
utes
Leather-covered chairs. when dull
and shabby-looklng may be greatly
improved In appearance by being
brushed over with the white Of an egg.
Leather portmanteaus and trunks may
also be treated In the same way Beat
up the white OF an egg until Il Is a stiff
froth. Then dip into II a pleco OF old
linen o. other soft rag md rub the
leather well. but without using too
much force The article must then be
left until dry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22
JESSE JAMES SON,

How Tie Got Work from the son o. IN.
Man who Procured Ins Fathers Death.
Ex-Gov Thomas r. Crlttonden OF
Missouri was recently asked II the story
was true that he had employed In his
ofice Jesse James. Dr.. whose father the
outlaw, was killed through Mr.. Critton-
dena fundamentally. The cx-goyer-
nor replied: III were TO build
monument OF denials as high ~ that
erected to Washington at the capital.
| don't suppose could edectually stop
the continued existence Of this story.
The facts In the case are that several
years ago my son. Thomas T. Critten-
Den, Jr.. then a real estate dealer In
Kansas City and now county clerk Of
jackson county. In which Kansas City
Is located. advertised for boy To work
In his office, on the morning following
the advertisement number OF boys
were ON hand and my son resortod TO
a Kind Of civil service examination to
test their merits. The boy whose pa
nors were best was called forward and
asked his name
My name is Jesse James. Jr., he
replied.
My son was more than amazed. and
said:
DO you know who amr
Yes, sir: you are Gov. Crittendcns
son.
Well. then. you so home and tell
your mother all about this. and II she "
willing for you to work for me aud at
the wages | offer. come back tomorrow
morning.
Very well. air. have got to help
my mother and sister. and IN DO
back
And back he was the next morning.
AZ this time Mrs. Jesse james was liv-
Ing In the suburbs Of Kansas City. Now
let me tell you what became OF This
boy. He remained with my son for sew
eral years. being honest and faithful TO
a degree. Then my son secured him
n place In Armours packing house In
Kansas City, where he Ia now employed
respected by every one and having a
number OF men under him. And he Ia
but 20 years OF age, This IL the whole
story"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

the nils soon close in. tho gorge mar
rows FIRST to width Of $40 feet, tho
hills on either side being sheer preci-
pccs. and then gradually to 20 feet.
where II runs In a cleft between lofty
preciplccs. Opening out again to $40
feet. Il narrows to 40 feet at All Musjid.
the hills being perpendicular and mac
ccssible. To all appearance they are
inaccessible the whole way from Ka-
dam. but In reality they can be crowned
In places. All Musjid Is strongly for
tiled and held by a detachment Of Khy-
bor Rifles. levied from among the Az
rldi tribes who are now fighting against
us. Between All Musjld and IAndi
Khana (2.iSS foeD the road runs
through a valley varying IN width from
go TO 800 feet between hills on the left
prcclplious, on the right comparative
~ easy. but In the Lalabog valley. about
one and a half miles long. the road mar
rows to ten feet. the hills being quite
perpendicular. Beyond this the road
goes over Landl Khana Pass the width
being 40 feet and the hills being very
steep. especially on the left. The top
Of the pass il at Land KotAi $3.50
teeD which In strongly garrisoned Ten
miles further on Ia Dhaka q 400 feet) 4.
whore the dchle opens into the plain
Of Jellalahad. The ascent over the
Landi Khana Pass IL narrow. rugged,
steep. and generally the most difiicult
point OF the whole road. Guns could
not be drawn here except by men. the
descent Ia over a woll-made road gnd
not 80 diincult. Just beyond All Mus
SD the road passes over head Of pro-
jectlng and slippery rock. which makes
this portion extremely dinicult for lad
ened animals. The whole length Of the
pass from Jamrud 10 Dhaka IL thirty
three miles. From Jeilalabad n road
runs up the valley OF the Kounar river
to Kanristan which affords an easy
communication through Chltral with
the Russian frontier on the Oxus. The
khyber can be turned by the Tatara
road, which goes to the north Of the
range from Jamrud TO DhakA. In time
Of peace the trafiic In the Khyber Ia
secured by the tribute paid to the AZ
ridls. who undertake TO keep the pasa
open on Tuesdays and Fridays. and Il
has thus become the main road for com
munication between India and Afghan
lstan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

volcano In Europe. famous In history
like most OF the great men therein
for the evil II has done and suspected
OF designs for evil In the immediate
future. Throughout the spring there
were reports that Aftna was about 10
give one more exhibition OF It's de-
struetiye power. and az the summer
closes scientific men look forward with
interest to the season when Astna IL
10 be feared. In the summer the vol
cane ia usually quiet. but winter means
disturbance.
And winter comes early on Aetna's
top. which nearly touches the line OF
perpetual snow. There may be dozen
or fifteen feet OF II around the obsery-
atory In the colder months. A strange
phenomenon results thorofrom some
times. A layer Of volcanic ashes will
protect the snow from the tOrrifo heat
OF the lava. and the spectacle OF melted
rock at temperature OF 1000 degrees
flowing over the snow without melting
It may be witnessed. II the mountain
breaks forth into action. II will be con-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

A nervous young minister was fillink
the pulpit for a country charge that
was without a regular pastor. A part
OF his experience Ia touohingly related
by the local paper. The very ploui
old lady at whose house he stayed. In
showing him his room. said: 1T ain'i
everybody I'd put In this room. Thii
here room Is full OF sacred association
to me-" she went on. MY first hus'
band died In that bed with his head
on three pillows. and poor Mr.. jerks
died sitting In that corner. Sometimes
when come into the room In the
dark | think | see him sitting Their,
still. My own father died lyin' right
on that lounge right under the window
there, Poor pa he was Rplritualist
and he allus said he'd appear in this
room after he died and sometimes !
am foolish enough to look for him. I.
you should sec anything OF him to-
night you'd better not Tell me. Itd be
a sign to me that there was somethlns
In splritualism, and ia hate 10 think
that My son by my first man fell
dead OF heart disease right where You
stand. He was a doctor. and there's
two whole skeletons In that closet there
belonging to him. and half a dozen
skulls In that lower drawer. II you
are up early and want romothing to
amuse yourself before breakfast Just
open that cupboard there and you will
find lot OF dead mems bones. My
poor boy thought lot OF them. Well,
good night, and pleasant Dreams
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

the sultan OF Turkey Ia more absolute
In authority. Yet he is. or makes him
self. curlousiy subject to the will Of the
people in some respects few years
ago he greatly desired to visit England
aud other European countries. and the
British government was anxious that
he should do 40. But he ala not ven
ture to do so without the consen. Il bis
people. SO he took pleblsci,um on
the subject. lie sent a proclamation
10 every village In his empire, telling
what he wanted to do and explaining
the advantages that would accrue to
him and to the empire from such a
tour. and asking the people to take n
vote on the subject and let him know
tho result. SO the question was sus-
mittcd TO universal suffrage. After a
few weeks the returns were all In and
we're counted. and II was found that a
considerable majority OF the people
we're opposed to his leaving the coun-
try. lie was disappointed. but acqui-
escod In the will OF the people. and
stayed at home. sending his second son
to England In his place.
The Khyber Pass. the northwestern
gateway OF British India. and one Of
the four chief passes which unite the
British possession with the Amoer's
territory, ia a narrow winding dofle,
vending between cliffs OF shalo and
limestone rock 800 20 1000 feet high.
which runs through the Khyber range
the northornmost spurs Of the safed
Koh Mountains. between Peshawar and
Jellalabad. Its highest point IL 3,iOO
feet above the sea. on the ridge con-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

ilcle, could tempt me to unseal this
|png closed volume OF my experience.
Vow II seems that a knowledge OF my
Fials will give force to my advice,
fill teach you to rely upon my sympa-
Ply. and, hope, induce you to follow
py instructions. II thought any ef-
pr OF mine could induce the count TO
A tllnquish this marriage contract !
'hould stlll keep sllent--but am con-
!ineed that, fond as he is OF you, he
GOULD break your heart before he would
'prego his ambitious plans for you"
Felleie shuddered and nestled closer
q her mothers arms.
There was time, my Felicie, when
tour mothers heart throbbed and beat
fstlessly against Just such an an
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

New York Weekly; Grateful CHI
zen-l was delighted to read In The
papers that you had refused to raise
the price OF Ice. President Of Ice Com
pany-That is true. We shall mako
no change In the price The only
change will be In the Jumps.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22
THE GREAT AMER.
MOST AUTocRAric MONARCH
ON EARTH.
the Ruler Of Afghsni.tan Il. However.
Doeiie aud Govern. M. Country Az
cordinE TO the win Of tho rsopi. Of
the Land.

HE Ameer Of AZ
ghanistan. who was
at first suspected Of
completely with the
Indian border trou-
bles. but whose in
nocence Is now we'll
established. is one
OF the most auto
cratic monarchs In
the world. Not the
car " Russia nor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

ON TOP OF TREACHERoUs HTNA.
venient for science to have trained OBJ
servers IN such position OF advantage
In the ordinary eruptions the mountain
sides split and the devastating lava
flows down the sides. while the highes,
part, upon which the observatory
stands. is disturbed only by earthquake
shocks. Il might thus be possible for
the scientific men to witness in COM
parative safety gigantic volcanic pho
nomona which TO those upon the lower
ground would seem to be the destrue-
ton OF the world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

Gallant Bandit robbing. a yonns
woman's iewelry)-I assure you. miss
a diamond ring on such a lovely hand
ia absolutely superhuous.- Fllegende
Batter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22
ne.ne.t nold nnd sn,.r mln...

The deepest gold mine In the world
is at Eureka. Cal. depth $3.50 feet,
deepest silver mine at Carson City
New. depth $500 feet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22
CHAPTER III.

HE countess had
scarcely touched
the food, her face
was pale and very
Had. aA she drew
her daughter to her
side. and pillowing
the bright, young
head upon her
shoulder. answered:
Nothing else but
your happiness, Fe-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

for me. will try to please you
! will promise to obey you. This re-
cital has indeed deepened your author
lily. as well as increased my love for
you. Let us put away the subject
until at least there Ii no escape from
II. Have you heard the strange stories
afoat around the chateau concerning a
visitor TO our little forcst7 whether hui
man or ghoatly remains TO be deter
mined"
Certainly not. What can you
mean7" replied the mother. looking ex.
trcmely interested.
"Old Jeannot was my most reliable
authority. Vlctoire came in the other
evening, chattering with fear. saying
that some calamity was about to befail
our family; that all the peasants had
seen a dark figure lowering around.
which always Vanished into air the
moment II was approached by any one.
| tried to reason her out OF the belief.
and finding II useless TO reprove her
firm conviction. | demanded who had
set the stories anoat. She named two
or throe-but Jeannot is such a steady,
faithful old man, selected him from
the number. and went at once 10 nc.
cuso him OF frightening the silly wom-
en-. To my establishment. instead OF be.
ing ashamed and repentant. he persist
ed In declaring II was all true"
ITO NJ coSrINuEpI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22

The oldest national flag in the worlh
10 that OF Denmark. II has been In
use since the year 1919.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22
CHAPTER w.

" ~ - - ~ NAAAh Q
ali. you little com
prchend a mothers
fovorish anxiety. -"
sighed the countess.
Fellcle turned.
and kissing her
fondly. said earn
ostiy:
My dear. dear
mamma. do not
distress yourself
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-22
SCIENTISTS ON MOUNT ATNA.

There is a nice cool picture OF the OBJ
servatory on Mount yEtna. the biggest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-02
AIsxssstlrss 3azetffi.
rUEsDA EVEN N. FEB. >
Coke and Cole.

Senator Coke of Texas was once
pitted in some kind of race against
a man named Cole, who was an elo-
quent speaker and was getting rath-
er the better of him. The Coke party
gave big barbecue, but their best
speaker could not be on hand. The
committee discovered that no talent
was available except rough and
tumble fellow who had been a coal
miner IN West Virginia. He CON
scented, when called on, and the
committee was in fear and trcm-
bling, wondering what he would do.
But they didn't fear and tremble
long. 'Feller citizens, said the
speaker, lam here today to talk to
YOU about Coke and Cole. You know
me, and you know know what | m
talking about, and | want to ask
YOU if you know the difference be
tween Coke and Cole But it ain t
necessary; every man of you knows
that the difference between them is
the gas that is in the Cole. San
Francisco Argonaut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-02
India Dialects.

India has hundreds of dialects,
which may all be classed under
three great heads, the Sanscl'it,
Pracrit and Magadhi. The Sanscrit
is the fundamental language and
that of the Vedas; the Pracrit, the
vernacular language i'll many dia-
lects, and the Magadhi or Misra Is
that of Ceylon and the islands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-02
DRUGGISTS.
DRUGGISTS.
TSTABLlSHED 1892.
E 6. LEADBEATER. Q. LEADREAT1R.
E. 8. LEADBEATER, JR, j. LEADBEATEA
E.. LEADBEATER s. S0} S,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST :
1O5 and 1o7 south Fairfax soeesf
Deale,s in Drugs, Chemicals, Pa;ent Me-; =
ciues, Paints OILS, Dye Suits Specs hroy'
gists' Fancy Goods and Specialt;es.
Wholesale agents in Northern Virglnli. g.
]. C. Ayers Medicines and john Lucas 8: Go.
Tinted Gloss and Prepared Pats, sc.
Manufacturers of Standard Pharmaceuti2
Preparations.
We have mado larse additions to our stocs
aad are buying leading Proprietary Article
Chemicals, &C. direct from the manufacturers
We arc therefore enabled to supply the trlo ;
with all goods usually carried by woll-a
pointed WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE q
prices as low rs those given by tno best hopss
in larger cities. All goods forwarded by fir
freight OF express after receipt Of order.
Promptness IS our speciality. We gnarant
tho purity Of all drugs furnished. Corr
snondenc, invita-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-02

TrlnN 35cnnets Cave rton
Chariot
nanhat Junction
Cavrton
eturning pr
Alexandria 9O7 4:40
Alexandria 8:29 and POO
II.
SecIerf for August with connection for Aiken
Limited through Sleeping Cars between
Yoka
and Ahvie
N
without
Personally Through Sleeper
Sal ncsco
tickets Pullman
ticket Age.
H. GREEN, Wa. TURK,
Passenger
Washington, C.. Washington D. O.
LIS Genera AgentPa sscng D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-02

It is not such Il terrible thing to
lose your reputation. Some men
would be lucky if they could do it
Atchison Globe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-02
Opening and Closing of,he Mails.

OPtitiSS @'N S'O''FN
Northern mails close at 7 80 and 8 90 =.
and 10. = 90 and 8 30 p. III. t:pea 81
s 90 q. w., - 90 IN and 90 p. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville. c'ose
st 7 so and 10 90 a. m. and 10 and
30 D. IN. Open at s 90 a. m. End ) 81
IL.
Southern mails, via Richmond, cios.
10 40 81. H. and IS and Al p. u
Manassas Division mails Close at -
aud 5 SO p. IN. Open st 10 90 g. Il
alexandria aud Round Hill mails cio7
8 40 a. m. and 4 I'D 2. u. Open at % III
and 80 p. III.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close 4, :
o. M and 8 80 p. IL. Open ri s 90 a. n =
4 40 y. e.
Washington mails close al 7 60 and Q co a.
m. and 10, > 0 and 2 20 >. IN. Opsy a
s 90 a. m ~ 90 II. and3 90 and 50
Office Eours-OPcn al s 90 s. N. C;csc a
sunday Hours Open =: 900 a. u. Close
at 9 80 s. rl.
Carriers schedule-Collccti ons made on
inside routes-6 so and 20 90 q. n. 40
3 90 and . 30 p. N. Full route-6 80 a. m
and 80 p. u Sunday collection % =.
u. Carriers indow o: en- Sunday 8 90 =. N.
and close 8 30 a. II.
Deliveries made 3 90 a. m, ID 90 ~, au'
D 90 p. III.
AL mail should be in office ten minutes
before hour Indicated for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-02
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.
FOE WASHINGTON

FOR WASHINGTON.
Leave Alexandria, corner King and Royal
streets also stops at King and Washington,
King and Payne streets, and King and Spring
Park. week days at 80, 6 %, & 80, Z 20
(express), 7 As (express) s 90, 8 20 express
8 90, 8 30, 10 90, II 90 and II 40 a. IN.
and 2 %, OF (express) 1 10, 2 90, . 40,
) O6, (express). 4 CO. 4 25, 4 40 (exprcss 1,
A As, 10 (cxprcss), 5 40, 6 10, Z 90. 10
(express) s 90, 8 90. 10 90 and II 90 p. III.
Sundays-S CO. 10, 9 00an1 10 90 and
II 90 a. m. - %, 1 O6, = 90, , O6, %,
Is, 10, TO, 8 90, 900, 10 % and
II 00p m.
FOR ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Washington, from the corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and 1875 street, wccl;
days. 6 40, %, 7 80 express s 90, so
(express) o 90, 8 80, 10u5 (express), IL 90
l IS, As, = % (exprcss), , 40 3 30, i 90
(expIess), A Is, 40 (express), . 90, . 20
(expressy 5 40, O5 (exp:ess). 6 20. Z CO.
s 90, 8 90, 10 co, II 20 and II SO D. N.
sundays-S 90, 8 90, 10 5 and II 90
a. ID. and II O5 m. and / 10, = %, 30,
Is. 5 90, %, 90, 500, 8 90. 10 90 and
II 20 p. N.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon and
way stations, daily except Sunday, at II,
10 30 q. IN. and II 80, ~. and 10
p H. Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon
Sundays only at 7 IL and II 80 a m. and
43 p IN. Leave Mount Vernon daily at
40 a. IN. and ~ ~, . 40, 4 20 and 5 80
p. M. Sunday only st 40 Il. III. and II 20
and 5 80 p III.
Hourly trains from Arlington Junction to
Arlington and Rosslyn.
Baggage carried and checked at King and
Royal streets, Alexandria, and 1912 and
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, free. BIZ
cycles carried % cents each.
Communication tickets are sold at the Offices
of the Mt. Vernon Railroad at the following
rates:
rare, Alexandria to Washington, 10 cents;
rouud-trp % cents. Communication rates :;
Quarterly tickets, $12.56; monthly tickets,
S465; school tickets $40; family trip
tickets $6.25; package tickets, so cents.
Il. E. ABBOT GEO. &. PHILLIPS,
General Manager. General Passenger Agt.