davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-20

ib nod oeutli9 bas 8rd6en pernehs
men, als ems Der Sduier na4 Dem ans
oeren auIammenbra6. 3peimai elite
i3 ms Jreie, purOe aber ieoesmai
bon umbtrfliegenoen gretteritiiden ees
troffen. Damn mar Der Sturm bor@
ii6er. Gr mar aus IiibpeitliAer Gths
tuna qetommen unb bate idmmtli4e
WobnbduIer bis gu ben 9eleten Der
Oma6as8abn seritOrt. Der 8nbnbsF
ldq brett in Der 8a6n bes Sturmes.
BON bort rate er birett Die SuuptBrobe
Der Gtapt binauf, iebes 9ebdube i'm
8sI9dftstbeile 5eritDreno. SD begann
Iofort nit ben &ettungsatbeiten. Wds
i6 Dabet erlebts, mar 70 entieBli6, baB
ifj ME pteoer ettpa8 9ebnli6es 81
Ieben 6pffe. Bon alien Geiten i6pllen
mir St0bnen, Ie43en uno Stlferufe
entgegen. Die @erleBten fle9ten, oaB
fir Iie gebetet lperoe. SD ertbeIlte
ibnen 9lbiolution, nGbreno i4 tapfer
balf, ben Notbleibenben beiSuiteAen.
&atbpliteu unb proteI Itanten beteten
fir bic ungliidliAen.
Yfarrsr 9egndn elite bdnn nd6
bem Wtittelpuntte Der SrtI9aft, no Der
gerluit an Meni6enle6en am grobten
mar. Die Notb mar bier 10 grob, odB
er taum pubte, mo er Beginner iollte.
Die peri6pnt gebltebenen @tnlpp4ner
tdmen nit WertSeugen, Subrlperten
uno 9feroen berbei, um BEL ben Eetz
tungsdr6eiten gu belfen. Die 2r6etz
ten lpurben balb planmdBig in's Werf
gsIebt. Gruppen aufgeregter betiim>
merter Mdnnsr purben na6 perihiez
oenen 8ebduben pertbeilt. $50 INNER
Elm 9iilfsi9rei 9ebOrt purbe, lpuroe
ben betreffsnoen gtotbleioenoen parz
nenb Sugerufen, ii4 rubig 5u Oerbalten,
um nt9t SriimmermaIen in 9epez
gung gu ieBen, bic i'm Seri4mettern
fonntsn. 0iele Der Sobten purben
nah Der tatbplii9en unb gpnsregatip@
naliitentir9e gebra9t, piele audi na9
PripdtIpobnungen. Sds Sammern
Der WerleBten permt1hte ilh nit Den
Webrufen Der 2ebenoen, als oieIe i6re
tobten 2lngebDrigen fanoen.
Die Namen bon 70 Sobten limb jett
feItgeiteilt. Die 9eiammtsabf Der um=
getpmmenen biirfte iibrigens 100 erz
rei6en, bod lit es 3tpeifel9aft, ob nod
pel6e ioentifi5irt fperben t6nnen, ba
niele Qeiflen haritiirnmelt finh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-20
Seucr ~ Inunt Bleaiant, Did.
Mount plea mt, Wi9,
Is. Stunt.

M Mount PIeaiant, Wi9,
Is. Suni.
Sn Dem Sauptgebdube Der Snoiaz
neri9ule entitano geltern Na6nlttta9
Seuer uno ba tein 2DIdappurat porz
banben mar, itano man ben 5lammen
ma4tlps gegeniiber. Die 8ufIersus
fubr bonn Srte mar abgef9nitten, neil
bic Hesieruns cine eisene Waieranlage
erri9tet. Sas 5euer griff anfangs
nur langIam um iid, aber na9Dem
apei Grploiionen ituttgefunoen bdtten,
perbreitete es ii9 i6neu, uno legte oas
ganse 8ebGuoe in 9ll9e. Der 9erlult
piro allf $40, 700 ubgei6dBt.
1eras non einem 9Snlfenbrn@ beim=
sein9t.
Gan4ntonto, Ger,
Is. SUM.
3piI6en Cline uno 9ratettpille, an
Der Soutbern YacificzSabn, 115 Meiz
len ipeitli6 BON bier, lit bic sanoe Sc
geno in einem llmtreiie bon Dielen Weiz
len am Wittipo9 Worsen our9 einen
sepaltisen Woltenbru9 iiberidtpemmt
iporbsn. Sn ben Straben BON 8radetts
bile itebt bas Waifer Sebn SUB bod
uno bic ginppbner baben iih nd6 oem
bod selesenen 2anbe BEL Sort Glart
ssflii6tet, an Der Sitieite bonn Greet
Gas Moras, Der ieBt fiinf Meilen
brett lit.
Yis isBt peib man, baB bier YerIos
nen bas 2eben eingebiibt baben. Der
8erluit an Menibsnleben an ben Sarz
men in ben Sbdlsrn lit nod nibt be-
ri6tet porben. Weitli9 BON Cline
unb 8radettpille iino ganse Seeroen
BON Yferoen uno Rinbpieb in ben Slu>
then umsetommen.
Ra6 &obinion's 8eri6t betrGgt Der
allein in Dem Srte grodettpille aneez
ri6tete S6aoen uu9efGbr 100000,
Grfulgrciber 8abnranb.
San1asGitp, Mp., 16. sSuni.
Gine Spe5ialoepeIbe aus Mena,
9lrt., iagt: Seute friib um 2 llbr 45
Minuten puroe Der iiiplicb iabrenoe
pahagierSug Der &anias Gitp, pitts
burg unb Solicit lenbabn bon orei pers
larpten &erlen on elmer Siesung bes
9elsiIes, bic eine Meile iiibli6 bon
Sbabp, i'm Snoianersebiet, entfernt lit,
anssbalten. Dem 2otomotipfiibrer
mar our6 cine rotbe 2aterne iignaliiirt
iporbsu, ben 3ug an5ubalten. Oils
bies seI6eben par, bielten bic HGuber
nit porgebaltenen Hepolpern ben 2oz
tomotipfiibrer in Sha9, pdbrsno iie
ben SsiSer aufprperten, ben @rpreBpas
gen bon benz iibrigen 3use lossutppz
peln. Die RGubsr itiesen bann auf bic
2ofomotipe, uno elmer berlelben, Der gu
fabren peritanb, fubr nit Der 9otomos
tipe uno bem grprebs uno poitpasen
elm paar Meilen ipeiter, pprauf lie bic
senaunten bsioen Waaen auspliinbsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-20
Selegrapbiide 9epcldeH.
SwIano.
Gin 8icienbisrtrnf.

Ssnbianapolis, g, Sno'
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-25

that seem 80 naturally to belong t,
women that it seems impossible to then
to cease rendering them, and here it i,
that the hardest battle Of the head auc
heart begins. Some Of these service,
are dear because they give pleasure t.
the server, some because they give com
fort to the served. 1t lie not easy &c
turn from either. says writer in Har
psr's Bazaar. II is not easy, women are
apt to think with some bitterness, to BIZ
professional woman at all. And now
again the head must be needed. II Won
have honestly decided that as q duty to
your talents, or to expsdiency, or to
some other good motive, it is best for you
to follow an outside profession, the wav
to begin 10 not with weak lamentations
and comparisons Of sex. One great rea-
con for our thinking Of mans path az 90
much easier In his professional career il
because sacrifice to gain an end has be.
come 90 matter Of course In the lives
OF men thae We take their nfforts "a no
sacrifice at all. 1t is not always az easv
az It looks foi man to leave the bed
side OF sick child, tho hearth Of an all.
ing wife. or even the happy sitting room
and the bright chatter Of those he loves.
to 60 to work that sternly calls him.
A mother. who was visiting her con
after long separation. com planned to
him with feeling that he had not spent
a single entire day with her since her
coming, which was wholly to sec him.
TELL your firm you hsvn't seen your
mother for five years. she urged. "They
will give you day of. surely"
Inc son was loving filial son, but bis
nair fairly rose on his head at the idea
"Why, mother! You don't know what
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-25

ing the art OF recontre. 1t Is fact that
as a rule women are not good story tell.
ers and when we consider how much a
good story adds to the life and jollity
OF any company, and especially to din
ner party, II Ia certainly worthy ambi-
ton to become an adept in story telling.
One class Of philosophers tell US women
are not good story tellers because they
have wit but no hunlor. Another class
AYERS 1t is due to their lack OF wit even
though they do possess humor. Poor
women! no wit, no humor. no wonder
they are taking this branch OF culture to
the club for council and cooperation.
But philosophers to the contrary, come of
the most apt stories we have ever heard
have been told by women, and women
who laid no special claim to brightness
but whose keen intuition never led them
astray when the obligation WI 8 resting
upon them to enliven somewhat heavy
company.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-25

We lind this beautiful little fiction
which is very real fiction-in the WON.
ans department OF Self Culture, which
is edited by Ella w. Peatie. It is such
charming way to answer the questions
sometimes asked by club women, "are
we taking ourselves tso seriously?'
a young matron was heard to say at a
reception the other day: ~ am going to
take up my study of philosophy. I
want to understand myf elf and my &C.
tions, and to tabulate those actions and
classify myself. l want to know the
definition OF things. l want to find out
why think as do, and VIVA: relation
such thought bears to my antecedents.
and the relative possession Of my will to
my instinct. wish to know myself"
"Well, think you'll enjoy the knowl.
edge replied an elder woman who was
listening. "At least all the rest Of IA
enjoy knowing you, though may object
that part OF the delight which we have
taken in your acquaintance has been
because OF your perfect objectivity.
You alone. Of US all. seemed to enjoy life
without knowing why. You have not
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-25

On March IS the zetstic club .,
Weeping Water held special m.st,n'.
Win it's president. Mrs. Msresre, ssct'
OF. There were thirteen member. nr..
ent. After roll call and reading ~ ~.
minutes Mrs. Monroe reported for the
committee appointed to visit our pubI;c
scnooi. She was pleased with the GOOD
order IN the rooms che visited, also fonnd
aereat contrast between tho mannsr =,
entering and leaving school now and ,hs
years past when she was q school ,;.,
worry much in favor Of the present sv.'
tenn. The club decided to extsnd ~
invitation to the Plattsmouth and A.
land clubs to visit US in Nav. Aftsr
Ua nsact'ag necessary business tn. Iad;s.
proceeded with the program, which wss
omitted at the last meeting q. .cco "as
o! the absence Of the leader Consist"
OF parliamentary drill, under The .h's
leadership OF Mr'. Hupgate. W. wsrs
y. sof.y mere was not more time to devot.
TO- 20 TINS study as our leader cam. WITH
text book. chart and notes wall r.. "''o
70 70 instruct US. but we sdjournss +, p s,;s
the hour had been profitable ~. 20 ,1
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-25

The department of nar,;.u
=, % assisted by the officers, leader.
s Oh separtments and the entire membsr.
pup OF the Woman's club, will n;vs .
reception to the wives Of the manu. .
March S ~ Mep ,ral legislature Tuesday.
~ a .Sa W. 49, from Ste 8 in the afternoon
AZ the Woman's Climb rooms. "o0n
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-25
NEW LINE BLACK CREpONS

NEW LINE BLACK CREpONs.
"A inch blister mohair crepons.
striped; looks like elk: yerv
stylish; per yard. .s2.98
A inch blister mohair crepons:
beautiful design; double biz.
ter; per yard. % on
"A inch Blister Mohair Crepona:
handsome new designs; double
buster; per yard. .S25O
A inch Blister Mohair Crepons.
10 new and different styles; de-
s,gns including the famous
Priestleys crepons; all double
blisters; per yard. .S2 Ok
A inch Blister Mohair Crepons:
8 new and stylish designs:
double blister; per yard. 81 "a
"A inch Silk Crepons; per yard. .Sl.S9
AZ and 44-in Blister Mohair Crs.
pons; all double blister; per
"A inch Double Blister Crepone:
styles; per yard 4, Ok
A inch Colored Crepons, blue
and brown; per yard. Al Ok
In addition to this line we have 10
Doc, Toe. and 9sc qualities. ''
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-25


been good wife and lovely mother.
You have been true friend. You like
every form Of innocent enjoyment, and
you have not questioned why. I have
often remarked to my husband that you
were the natural woman, cultivated, but
not spoiled by civilization, Now you
are going to start on an excursion down
the melancholy paths Of SUFFICIENTLY.
You are going to question and consider
and contemplate, and perhaps. after
time. you are going to doubt. see it is
inevitable that you are to become az cad
and sophisticated as the rest Of us.
Then you will dance because it is the
fashion. you will sing to please others or
to win reputation, and you will laugh
merely to apprise thoee about you that
you have sense OF humor."
"Wby. you are deprecating knowl-
edge" cried the young matron. $40
you want me to remain an ignoramuss"
mo, my dear. But you have some
tning better than philosophy or meta
PHYSICAL knowledge. You have sane,
natural, innocent, exuberant impulses.
You live. You do not contemplate life.
You are young in an age when all seems
old and jaded and gray. When you are
learned / shall endeavor to congratulate
you-but you must not expect me to
forget how lovely you have seemed to us
in your sweet unconsciousnees."
Tbs following letter is printed for the
benefit Of the club women of Nebraska
who may wish to avail themselves Of
this opportunity:
Dear Madam: At meeting OF the
delegates to the federation of womeu,s
clubs OF Pennsylvania, held in Chester.
Pa, November, 1893, the following reso.
luton was passed:
Resolved, That committee Of three
be appointed to organize Federation
Travelling club
Some OF the reasons that led to the
unanimous adoption OF that resolutio
were these:
Our members are sufficiently we'll read
and experienced to appreciate the ad.
vantages of foreign travel; it gives
broader ideas Of people and things, q
wider mental horizon, an ability to read
history in new light and with greater
pleasure; it furnishes a hssltby and
most enjoyable relaxation from usual
cares, and gives certain variety Of edu.
cation that can be obtained in no other
way Many members who have long
aeeired trip abroad have been hin !.
dered by q lack Of definite and reliable
Information az to routes, sccommods-
ions and expenses; many have been de- .
erred by lack of suitable companion.
hip. Those who have contemplated !
dining organized parties have found p
many tours to be Of go expensive char. .
cter as to be suited for millionaires q
MY; they have found other tours to DO .
TANNED on basis 60 economical a. to q
% misery. lacking many comforts to y
'hich our members are accustomed in !.
ally life; or what 10 more frequent. -
hey have found that tho route Of travel -
ID not include many places which 81
here was an eager desire to visit. %
There was desire tor the co-opers. u
on OF members to secure comfort "
roper companionship, a reduction in Z. =.
wing expenses while abroad, and a re. u
action in transportation. What co 90
'eration can do in such respects was o. :.
np'y illustrated by the journeys to and -:
ON Denver last June when the Ma. u"
onal Fedar.t;,, ~. A. ,, az
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-25

The next open meeting Of the Won.
ans club will be under the charge Of
Mss Anna Barr In the university gym.
nasium on March q. On this occasion
each member Of the club will be per.
mitted to take one gueet.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-25
FANCY AND PLAIN SILKS.

FANCY AND PLAIN SILKS.
Fifty new silk waist patterns. They
are all new, exclusive styles. One
pattern OF style. Also
p inch Fancy Striped Waist
Silks; colofs, turquoise, blue,
cerise and green; per yard. .Sl.25
20 inch Fancy Striped Waist
Silks in light spring colors; per
20 inch Satin Striped Waist
Silks. 10 dark colors; good DUAL
ity; per yard. CSC
70 inch Striped Waist Silk, new
color and pattern, per yard =. s5c
20 inch Black Ground, COL
ored fgnres, per yard. 49,. 75c
20 inch Striped Waist Silk, dark
colors; per yard. 75c
TAFFETA.
% New and Staple Colored Tai
feta Silks, 20 inches wide, reg
lar Zoe quality; per yard. -. Csc
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-25

work is. They'd give me tho day fast
enough, and then get man who hadn't
any mother"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-25
Fitzgerald Dry Goods Go.
1O28-1O2O O st. Lincoln, Nebr.
Sale Of Easter Dress Goods

The most puzzng question the Ladies this
Easter Gown? We all difficult
thing we think cannot find nothing than
what just looking New stylish goods the
delights the heart question
the find EASTER
40 inch tailor suitngs hand "A inch English
some new, weave, medium did suing co'ors. blue
wegnt well finished; coos brown and green;
new brown, blue,
40 inch French popln
fine cord, good firm cloth,
a tailor sungs beauti othere 81 for
iui new cloth Tor dressts and blue, new
sa!or made sufs colors brown and yard
blue .
yard. 40 inch silk novelties;
elites always good but
ecn fancy cord good these better than
viceabe cloth; blue sva
and new yard. $l25
10 men Six warp novees the 40 inch Venetian sung
FANCY spring wool cloth; coore
goods shown 95c
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-25

The history department OF the WON
ans club at it's last meeting considered
1.-THE Coming Of the Cavaliers to Vir
ginia." This proved most interesting
subject and brought forth an animated
discussion on heredity. 1t was shown
that while the colonies Of the south
differed widely from those OF the north
in political and religious faith. ye. the
social status OF the early colonies OF Vir.
GINA was much the same az the Puri-
tane, neither more nor less. Hence the
claims OF the Virginians to corner on
exclusive aristocracy was considered uu-
supported by history. The subject for
the next meeting Is "Bacon's Rebellion"
The household Economies department
met in the Y. w. G. A. dining room last
Monday afternoon. A very intere: ting
and instructive talk was given by Mrs.
M. d. WEIGH on "Fsrinaceous Foods"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-03-25

Mrs. G. F. Saylor entertained the Cen
fury club at it last meeting. The sub
ject for the afternoon THE Washington
and Boston Libraries" was presented by
Mrs. Waite. These two magnificent
buildings were described and compared
in detail. Mrs. Waite gave a graphic
description Of the artistic beauty Of these
buildings and explained the artists
methods Of painting the beautiful cell.
ing domes and the high arches Of the
riches along the long hall ways. 1t
proved very entertaining subject and
was highly enjoyed by the members.
Mrs. Saylor then gave an instructive
talk on "How to View q Picture" The
next meeting will be with Mrs Polk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
GUNS THAT DON'T KILL.

Guns have plenty of uses apart from
killing. For instance, the signal gun
of a ship is intended solely for an
nouncing her arrival on coast
Again, in desert countries. where wa
ter is difficult TO collect out of a mere
dampness of sand. a gun barrel sunk
into the ground will collect moisture
in the bore. and many a life has been
saved by a timely suck at the muzzle.
In many an English town the
o'clock gun fired by electricity from
Greenwich observatory is used for set
ting all the clocks; while the minute
guns are fired for public mourning and
national rejoicings take the form OF
royal salute.
A SLAYER captured with a cargo of
slaves in the tropics was put in charge
of prize crew. On her voyage the wa
ter ran short, and both slaves, slavers
and prize crew were dying of thirst.
This set one Of the Marines ser
geant-thinking. and he hit upon 8
brilliant idea
After gaining reluctant consent from
the captain ne toOh ali the dfdlidDio
gun-barrels. plugged up the breech-
ends of few of them. filled their
bores with sea-water, and set them end
up among the Goals OF the galley-fre
AS the steam rose he ran il through
over gun-barrels until il got cool The
cooling steam collected in the shape of
excellent fresh water. of which he
procured a steady though small sup
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

The seventy-five million people scattered
over the three million square miles OF sur
face of the United States are to be counted
and classified next year Practically all
the work of collecting the material will DO
done in three months To carry it out the
census authorities are now organizing
force Of nearly 100 men OF this number
the majority. the enumerarors, will be en-
ployed only for few weeks. bat the cleri-
cal staff will be kept busy for two years OF
more in compiling the results ana publish
ing them
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
900 Reward. EIoo.

The readers OF this paper wiz be pleased TO
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in all its
stages and that Is Catarrn- Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known 20 the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tolal disease, requires constitutional treat
ment- Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly Upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work The pro-
prietors have SO much faith In its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that IL fails TO cure Send for list Of
Testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O
Sold by druggists 75c-
Halls Family Pills are the best
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
1T COSTS IS MILLIONS.
A |. Enormous Sum Spent In RebundfnR
and Ke-equippfng the B. = o. H r.

An Enormous Sum Spent In Rebundne
and Ke-equippfng the B. = o. n r.
The receivershfp OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, which has just como
10 a close, was remarkable In many
ways. Nessrs- Cowen and Murray did
not follow precedent, but went ahead
and placed the property In firsa class
shape. instead of attempting to main
tain ii in the condition that they found
It OF course the receivers were up
held by a majority of the security hold
er5 and the court, but the Baltimore
and Ohio receiyeTsnip marked an epoch
In such affairs that viii be historical.
The vast sums expended were put out
in So and 81, when trade was al low
ebb and money scarce During their
administration the receives purchased
1880 box cars. 6,751 wooden gondoIz
cars, 5000 pressed steel cars, 80 mis-
cellaneous freight cars, postal. express
and dining car equipment, at a total
cost Of Sl7 900, 900. The 216 locomotives
cost nearly two and one-half millions.
The steel rail purchased amounted to
123,Gl0 tons, costing s2.142, 152, and
there were bought over 5000, coo cross
ties, costing 1920 600. and 75O. go
cubic yards OF ballast amounting TO
s525, oo0- The new steel bridges aggre-
gate in value $4,000, and fully as
much more was spent in improving the
several terminals, erecting new build
ings. reducing grades and changing the
alignment The maintenance OF way
payrolls, or the amount paid directly
10 men employed in making improve
ments on the tracks, etc, in three
years was nearly twelve millions OF
dollars. The total amounts to about
s35, coo. 900. of which about SIS, 600 900
were secured by the issuance OF reeeiy-
ers certificates and the balance
through car trusts, earnings from the
property and from the reorganization
managers Most of the purchases OF
equipment and rail were made when
material was low in price and manu-
featuring concerns were in great need
OF orders to keep their plants in op-
Grafton Steel rails are worth now from
Sc to SO ton more than when the re-
ceivers made their purchases, and To-
comotives have advanced from 81. 900
to $4,000 in price The equipment
alone. IL purchased today, would cost
s. 900, 900 more and the other improve
ments 81 ,O0O. 900 more President Cow
en- is authority for the statement that
the new company intends spending
SIC, 005. 900 more in improvements in
the next year or two
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

When Commodore Dewey left Wash
ington in November. 1897. to take com
mand of the fleet in the Pacific ocean
he did not ride on pass or a halt
rate ticket Being personal friend of
S. B. Hege. General Agent of the Bal
timore & Ohio passenger department
in Washington. the now famous sea
fighter. bought two nrst-class tickets
from Washington to San Francisco Via
the B. and O.. Chicago and North
Western. Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific lines Lieut. Brumby accom-
panied the admiral and they departed
on November q. Some time ago, Man
ager of Passenger T-afic d. B. Mar
tin of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
set out to collect the coupons OF the
ticket and only recently secured all
OF them He has had the ticket con-
tanning Dewey's signature. Telegraph
ed. and is issuing fac similes ~ SOU
veAirk