davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-03-07

SHE WAS A SUCCESSFUL AU-
THOR OF cHILDRENs L1TERA-
TURE.
Mrs. Katherine Letter. Of Chicago, is
the leading attraction at the Wonder
land Theatre this week. After the
death of her husband, Mrs. Letter went
upon the stage, not from choice, but
from force of circumstances, and indi-
cations are that she will become sue
cessful in her profession.
An Evening Journal reporter was
accorded an interview with Mrs. Lei
ter at her hotel yesterday afternoon
and the actress was found to be as at
tractive in private life as she is in
public. She is a charming conversa-
tionalist and spoke freely OF her plans
for the future. "You know I am an
amateur and am not used to stage life,
she said. Il suppose, though, aftel
awhile. ] will get used to it,"
Not only is Mrs. Letter an ac
tress of marked ability, but she is ar
authoress of some note, Two year.
ago she published book for children
entitled Real Life Stories" which ha.
attracted much attention and has beer
widely read. It contains simple stor
les Of child life in the West, and hai
created much favorable comment b,
the press.
Mrs. Letter has been upon the stag
but a short time, and the sketch tina
she is now presenting, Tanning a But
teriiy" was written especially for he
and was produced here for the frs
time on Monday afternoon, and it 4
decided success. 1t Is society ski
and is particularly adapted to he
abilities. She is ably assisted in tn
presentation by Charles Edwards, VIII,
Is well-known upon the stage.
Mrs. Letter is a handsome womal
and one for whom a brilliant futur
upon the stage seems assured. Upol
completing their engagement her
Mrs. Letter and Mr.. Edwards leave 70
New York to I'll an engagement in tn
metropolis. She has had a number o
offers ahead which she is considering
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
"A COLONIAL GIRL

"A Colonial Girl" with Howard
Gould as the leading man in the cast,
will be seen at the Opera House next
Monday night. This is the first produc-
tion of thep lay in this city, and it will
be one Of the. most interesting events
of the dramatic season, for a new Froh-
man production always promises an
evening Of rare enjoyment. Mr.. Gould
is one OF the best romantic actors OF
the day, and is making a great success
I'm the part Of Godfrey Remsen, the pa
.tiot spy. His last appearance here was
IN THE Prisoner Of Zenda.' and il
would be difficult TO find more ef-
fective character than that OF Rudolf
in the latter play AS Godfrey Remsen
his success has been even greater. The
scenery. costumes and accessories are
all carried by the company.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
FATHER LOSES ms son.

Elktcn, March 7.-Hugh c. Wilson,
OF Port Deposit, recently sued out a
writ Of habeas corpus in the Eikton
court against Henry Watson, Of
Frenchtown, TO gain possession of his
son, Orland Wilson, aged Z years. The
writ was returnable yesterday and the
case was heard before Judge Stump.
The facts of the case are that Will
sous first wife died about five years
ago. 1t was claimed by the Watsons
that the child was then given TO them
TO raise as their own. Mr.. Wilson has
remarked and desired 10 regain pos
session Of his son. A large number Of
witnesses We're present to testify on
both sides. The court ordered that the
child remain In the custody of the de-
fendant.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
GOOSE HUNTING.
How the eunners Go About II Along
chesapeake Shores.

How the Sunners Go About IL Along
chesapeake Shores.
There is fine wild goose hunting
at Sharp's Island, Maryland. Messrs.
John d. Sinclair and j. r. higgins re-
Gently spent two nights there and
made a good bag of geese and swans.
Others have done as we'll Tender
feet" could not stand the cold. but the
veteran goose hunter does not mind
zero weather.
A blind in the form of pit is made
in the sand on shore near where the
geese and swans are known to rest
and feed. White wooden blankets are
spread in and around the blind to
make it comfortable, and corn is
strewn within thirty yards of 1t. Az
ter nightfall the hunters hide them
selves in the pit, strapping up in white
blankets which cannot be detected
from the white sand of the beach by
the water fowl Absolute silence is
maintained.
From far out on the bay comes the
familiar "honk, honk.s Of the incoming
flock, and the hunters get down low
in the pit. The geese alight near the
beach and soon are in shallow feed
ing water. The watch goose" which
is always a gander and which never
seems to eat or sleep, makes a recon
noissance in advance Of the flock and
finds the corn. II, after close in
spection Of the surroundings, he Is sat
isfed of safety, he calls the flock, and
1t eagerly responds. The geese, loom
ing up In the night. look as big as os-
triches from the blind. When within
range the signal 10 fire is given In
pantomime by the leader of the hunt
ers. and something happens when the
big No. guns boom.
Some geese are killed outright,
others are wounded so they cannot fly,
and those unhurt take to instant
flight As they rise another volley is
poured into the flock. The dead and
wounded birds are retrieved by train
ed Chesapeake Bay dogs, If the hunt
ers have them, otherwise by the hunt
ers themselves, who rush into the icy
water pursuing first the wounded
fowls and afterwards picking up the
dead ones. This ends the shooting
from the blind that night
At times there is a cold, tiresome,
all-night wait with no results. No.
guns are used with the best ammuni.
ton. The shells are loaded with six
or seven drahms Of powder and from
two to three ounces of b. b. chilled
shot-Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07

The Denver Post OF February "a has
a long eulogy OF George p. Rowell and
his Newspaper Directory. The article
has all the earmarls OF a paid ad-
with indications that II may have been
dictated to a stenographer by Mr..
Rowell. II there is published a direc-
tory that misdirects it is Rowell's. The
writer has been associated with news
papers since before Mr.. Rowell Issued
his first alleged directory and has had
occasion to examine that and every
subsequent number. During this time
he has been so connected with a great
number of newspapers that his posi-
tion made him closely familiar with
their respective circulation. Not in a
single instance has he ever found il
even approximately correctly stated
in Rowell's Directory. The fact appears
10 indicate that Mr.. Rowell simply
guesses at the circulation Of a news
paper; and his judgment must be un-
usually bad. Usually the estimate pub
2lshed is seriously too low; but 1t has
been two-and-a-half times too great.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
NEARLY ROASTED IN A CAR
LEW MORRISON, THE ACTOR, AND
HIS WIFE, HAVE A NARROW Es-
M


A dispatch from Bangor, Me-, yes
terday, says: Lewis Morrison, who
presented Frederick the Great" at
the Opera House here tonight. Mrs
Morrison and William e. Denison, the
manager of the company, together
with the porter and chef OF the actors
private car, narrowly escaped being
burned TO death while on the way to
this city after filling a series Of Cana
dian engagements.
The accident, the origin of which is
not known, happened near Eastport
Junction, the car being totally DESTROY
ed. The car was discovered to be on
fire at about o'clock this morning.
and the occupants of the car were pre-
pairing TO jump from the swiftly mov-
ing train when the flames were seen
from another car and the train
was stopped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison and Mr.. Deni-
son had barely time to alight from the
car when the entire interior burst into
flames. None of their personal prop
erty, valued at about s35 900. could be
removed. Mrs. Morrison lost a leather
bag containing diamonds which. she
says, were worth $4,000. She also lost
a $500 sable coat, pearl necklace and
an extensive wardrobe, valued at $780,
Mr.. Morrison lost a gold watch val
ued at $1,000, and thed iamond ring
which was presented to him by Ade-
laide Nelson. His wardrobe and that
OF his son were also destroyed. The
Morrison car, which was valued at 500
600, and which was uninsured, was one
OF the finest and was once the property
OF Mrs. Langtry.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
TROUBLES OF TELEPHONE COM
pANY

West Chester, March THE trouble
between the Chester County Telephone
Company and the National Transit
Company, over a stretch OF ground on
the Lancaster pike. west Of Gallagher
Vile, over which the telephone people
desire to place a line of wires, has been
adjusted, the telephone company filing
a bond to cover any possible damages
TO the other concern. There Is further
trouble, however, in getting to Coates
Vile, which will cause some delay be-
fore the line will be opened to that
town.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
MUSICALE IN cHEsTER.

A delegation Of Wilmington'c we'll
known musical talent went to Chester
Monday night and gave an excellent
program at the home of Mrs. Mary
Boyle, No. 316 Pennell street. The
party was headed by George Feeney,
at the French street station.
One of the features Of the evening was
the solos Of Thomas Ford and John ].
Ford. There was a cakewalk, in which
John Branman, John Dougherty, Harry
Macklin, Bert Price, William King and
James Grubb took part William
Broadwell gave an excellent recital on
the piano, while the Chester Quartet
rendered several selections. After an
enjoyable evening refreshments were
served, and the party returned at an
early hour.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

A pleasant surprise party was tender
ed Miss Anna Beyerlein, at her home,
No. 1917 Lincoln street, last night in
honor of her birthday. An enjoyable
evening was spent, and Miss Beyerlein
received a number Of pretty presents.
Among those present were: Misses
Anna Beyerlein, Anna Reed. Gussie and
Emma Kemke, Lou, Gussie and Gala
Bamberger, Lou, Rose and Emma Yet
ter, Lizzie Seidenberg, Kate Sheing
Mary McCarty, Lizzie Beyerlein, Mrs
Bamberger, Mrs. Kuntze Mrs. Boyer
lein, Jacob Kleitz, George Yaeger, FL
wood Ross, Charles Beyerlein, Arthur
Matthes, William Henry, Henry Kuntze,
Joseph Donalam and Raymond Boyer
lein.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07

Philadelphia appears to have more
cranks than she can use. She is guilty
OF maintaining a nuisance when she
permits them to wander around among
the neighbors poking their noses into
other peoples municipalities. growing.
grunting and squealing to attract at
tenton. They may not be inhicting
damage, but they are annoying and dis
tract attention OF busy folks from mat
ters Of importance by their antics and
caperings. One Of these Quaker curios
meandered TO Wilmington recently and
undertook TO run the police. the the
atres and other moral engines and ele-
ments Of the city; but was laughed at
and allowed TO run home again TO bab-
bic about cancan pictures on city prop
erty In Wilmington. to the amusement
Of the people who are aware that the
picture that frightened the Philadel.
phia freak is not cancan picture, but
a Cuban dancer. and that it stands on
Mullins margin, some feet and NOR,
inches from the nearest city property
Neighbor Philly. you must keep YOU
meddlesome creatures in your own cor
rails, Or some other city with less pa
tience than Wilmington viii impoun,
the nosing. noisy nondescripts.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
MRS. DBwEY's UNIQUE RING.

Among Mrs. Dewey's wedding gifts
was a unique and handsome ring that
Is really one of famous jewels OF
Washington. II is a double ring of dull
red gold to be worn on two fingers.
Mrs. Dewey has decided to wear It on
the third and fourth, the band OF
stones crossing half her hand, an i'm
mense ruby and two equally large dia-
monds, one on either side, the gold
setting ending in a point on either
side OF these. This beautiful gift was
made purposely for Mrs. Dewey and is
a copy OF one seen by Mrs. Hit in the
far East, the property of a high poten-
tate. Mrs. Dewey wore the ring at a
dinner given recently in her honor by
the donor, Mrs. Hit.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
CARPENTERS WANT SHORTER
HOURS.

West Chester, March THE carpen-
ters OF West Chester, at least the large
majority OF them, willthis week demand
a uniform day of nine hours the year
around, and a rate of twenty-five cents
per hour. They are now working nine
hours in Winter and ten in Summer as
a working day. The workmen have held
a meeting at the headquarters of the
Bricklayers Union. at which there
were present about forty carpenters
The matter Of forming a union was
broached, but after a lengthy discus
sion this project was given up for the
present, and the men will make their
request as an organization of workmen
separate from union. The carpenters
Of Chester have taken similar action.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07

The subjoined extract is from a let
ter written by Corporal Alexander
Craig. Company d. Forty-second
United States Infantry Volunteers, now
in the Philippines. The corporal is
from Milford, Del, and the letter was
written to Theodore Townsend, Of The
Milford Chronicle
The letter is commended to the
Every Evening and all other Ameri-
can Tagals who love the savage butch
ers and hate America:
Early next morning the Filipinos,
with their prisoner, were pursued, and
It was while our boys were looking
across valley. they saw a sight none
viii ever forget The Filipinos were
in plain view with their prisoner, who
could easily be distinguished by his
uniform, and who was being marched
along with his hands tied behind his
back When they reached an open, OF
bare spot, where nothing could prevent
his comrades from seeing their act, the
barbarians attacked him with their
bolos-cutting him to pieces by de-
grees. Volley after volley was fred
but too late to stop their fendish work
When our men reached the spot lie
was extinct Little was said while
gazing on the mangled body: but the
effect of this deed could be plainly
seen on the stern faces OF the men
The chase was resumed, but without
results.
This is their favorite way to get rio
Of DrieOnerr and fhov really eaar, h.
take delight in cutting helpless vic.
'> tim down in sight OF his comrades. An.
yer method OF theirs is to sharpen q
of bamboo, and run it through q
until he is dead You can readily
Evening journal., 1900-03-07

Under George w. Childs the Public
Ledger was carefully truthful paper
Now it carefully hunts up the most
offensive and pernicious lies Of the
most mendacious Tagal correspondents
and editors OF the yellow newspapers
and publishes them as truths; for the
sole purpose Of antagonizing the ad-
ministration and giving aid, comfort
and countenance to the enemy.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
A GOOD COMPANY.

The Huntley-Jackson Company, now
playing a weeks engagement at the
Opera House, is more than meeting
expectations and is greeted by a large
and friendly audience at every per-
formance. The leading woman, Miss
Helen Vaughn, is ably supported by j.
H. Huntley and a large company OF
players. This afternoon "The Tor
nado," which ds presented by this COM
pany in a realistic manner, is the at
traction, and tonight the great Ameri-
can play, For Liberty and Love-" will
be given.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
To opERATE NEw HorEI-

Proprietor Harry Bothman. of the
clayton House, will shortly take con-
troi OF the Waldorf-Astoria at Atlantic
CITY. The hotel is one of the best equip
ped and located in the place, and is di-
rectly along the boardwalk. 1t has over
200 rooms. and will be run as an all
year house. Mr.. Bothman has been
one OF the most successful landlords
who has ever had charge Of the Clay
ton House.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
CHANCELLOR NOT IN WHINING.
TON

Chancellor John r. Nicholson did
not come TO this city today as expect
ed. Il was anticipated that a decision
would be handed down in the injunc-
ton suit of the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company against the Wilmington
and Brandywine Springs Railway Com
pany had the Court Of Chancery been
in session
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
A BIRTHDAY DINNER.

This evening James V. Martin, of
No. 904 West Ninth street, will tender
his son, George, a dinner in celebra-
tion of his 2lst birthday. Among those
expected to be present are: Miss Edna
Dougherty, Miss Dolly Everett, Miss
Bessie Sharp, George V. Martin, Leon
Lloyd, Harry Willis, John Lindsey and
others.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07

see that we are not at all anxious to be
captured.
II would write more, but mail closes
today and viii have to stop to get this
of in time. Excuse pencil writing, as
pens and ink are at q premium here.
Hoping this may Interest our for
mer Milford friends, / am
Yours respectfully,
ALEXANDER X. CRAIG,
Corporal Co. ID, AID Inf, u. S. ""
Evening journal., 1900-03-07

Telegraphic reports from the Philip
pines again bring news that will de-
light such Tagals as Every Evening.
The brave and noble patriots the
Tarlac Tagals, carrying into effect the
sympathetic advice Of theiradmiring al
lies, the American Tagals, decoyed
Lieutenant e. f. Koehler, Of Ninth
United States Infantry away from his
command and murdered him.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
Will HEAR SERIOUS CASE.

Magistrate Daley will hear the case
Of William Price, charged with having
used a girl under the age of Is years
for immoral purposes, this afternoon,
Price was arrested by Constable Smith
and Detective Witsil last evening He
viii probably waive a hearing.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
WEDNESDAY,. MARoH !, 1000

An alluring advertisement should
not be a bait to catch the unwary. but
a convincing presentation Of the de-
STABILITY of certain commodities. Fair
dealing with the public should control
the writing OF advertisements as well
as the selling of goods. The man who
"treats the public right" in all things
will always have its custom.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILWAY.
Wilmington Division.) !

NWllmlnBlOu DlNlSlOn.)
Time table in effect January 26, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington (French
street station) for Elsmere Junction,
Montchanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt,
Granogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford juno
ton, POcopson, West Chester, Embree-
vile, Mortonville, Coatesviile and in
termediate stations, daily except Sum
day, at 1876 a. m. daily; 2.15 and 4.50 p.
m. Sunday only, SOC a. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 7.35 a. m. daily; 2.15 and
4.50 p. m. Sunday only at SOC a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations daily, except
Sunday, at 7.S5 a. m. and daily 2.15 D.
m. Sunday only SOC a. m.
A. SWEIGARD, Gen. Superintendent.
EDISON ]. WEEKS, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
FAINTEp on rHE srREEr.

Miss Gertrude McCaulley, after leav-
ing a car at Ninth and Market streets
about noon today walked toward the
pavement, but on stepping over the
curb slipped, spraining her ankle. The
pain caused her to faint, and she was
taken into the office Of Ernest Smith.
Later she was conveyed to her home.
where DR.. J. J. Jones dressed the in
Jury.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
oPEN BIDS roMoRRoM.

At II o'clock noon tomorrow United
States Engineer Smith will open bids
at his office, No. $50 Adams street. for
the raising Of a sunken schooner. which
blocks traffic in Little Creek. The
bids will then be forwarded to Wash
ington and the contract awarded.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07

vice the registration feature. Hereaf-
ter the carriers wiz accept letters for
registration when making delivery or
whenever hailed for that purpose, the
most rigid rules being laid down for
Lthe enforcement Of the system.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
WILL BE BURIED HERE.

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Gibbons,
widow Of William G. Gibbons. who
died In 1886, took place in the chapel at
the Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry at o'clock this afternoon. Inter-
ment was made in the adjoining ceme-
terry. Services were also held at Ian
caster where she died, before the re-
mains were sent here. She was a
daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. Josph Glib
bons, Of Lancaster county, Pa.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
FOR OUTDOOR sPoRTs

AT a meeting of the athletic commit
tee Of the Y. NJ. c. A., last night, It was
decided to secure a vacant lot as near
Association Hall as possible, on which
outdoor sports may be held.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
pErEcTIYE MevEY ARonr

State Detective McVey, who has
been confined to his house for some
weeks past with an attack of illness.
visited the police station today. Mr..
McVey, though much improved, has
not entirely recovered from his recent
sickness.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
WAGON BRoKE noMN.

While William Rittenhouse was driv-
Ing on Claymont street. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth. this morning the
hind wheel OF the wagon broke. Traf-
nc on the trolley line was delayed
about fifteen minutes.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
THE GO|NGS ON
IN SOCIETY
Matters Which May Be Of In
terest to Feminine
Readers.
WITH THE CITVs VISITORS
Brief Items as to the Whereabouts
OF Wilmington People, Their
Neighbors and Friends

All communications intended Tor 1nsar-
tion In this column should be addressed TO
Society Editor care OF the Evening Jour-
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
WEDDING ANNouNcEn.

The announcement of the wedding
in the near future of John L. Horner
and Miss Jennie p. Emery has been
made. Both are of this city.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
sehedule IN eftect January 1s. 1900.

Schedule in effect january 1s ieoo
Trains leave Wilmington as foilovya.
For Philadelphia (express) : 1b7 So2 4 a
m fsS az ss 159.sSe rs SsS 49, SIS !, 1873 1872
a.SS. 5.O4' e-o7 $50. 6.57, 7-2s, 900 and s.lS
= Accommodation e1o, 7.1o. sl4 u.os a
m. 12.20, 2-s2 400. 5.26 and 1913 p. m.
For Chester (express), l57, 420 $3.50. 742
7.5o. $50, 1865 1908, ll25. l1S2, n.15 a. m. m.
Accommodationi Sii e. sio 7iO, rs Sia, dios a.
M; 1890 2.S2. 400, 5.26, $50 and 1913 D. m.
For New York (through express), 1.57,
302s g.35 Ginning Carr, 9.55, 1852, 11.45 O. IN;
s12.16 Dining Carr, 137 Dining Carl, 311.
o.0l, ''6;2O Dining Carr, 7.23 and s.16 p. m;
connecting via Broad Street station,
1852 a. m; 1880. i.S7, 2.sS, s.ii, ass % %5@
l6.07, 7.23, GIG and 1043 D. m.
For Boston without change. 10.12 a. m;
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.37 a. M, and $50 p. m.
sio SOTs 1os n1a anq II 90 omasnngsU " ia sGS
L50, $50, 5.23, @s6.10, 6.46, 7.O3, 736. S1l III
m, and LOS might.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
2.32, 4.43, 5.57 p. m; 100 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington Y !express), $50. 7;2o, Us, s.s2.
as 4di. . Al, ,'G sSs e. 5s s 55s 505 u.s. ssS @ s5s M
Accommod dation, e.s4. 7.so, era 1885 an;
ll2s; 5.l7, 4O4, 444, 5.41, 6.27, s.SS, 1920 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 157, 302, 40,
s.55. 9.S5, 9.55, 1852. 11.45 a. M; 1.37, 800,
| .5s, 6.07, 723, 9.06 and 9.16 p. m.
| Accommodation, TO 825 a. M; 12.14,
zoo, 400, 5.26, 7.28 and 10.43 ,. m.
For Chester (eUpress), 1.57, 40 SIS, 11.45
a. m 1.S7. 500, 4.5S, 6.07 and 906 p. m.
Accommodation, 7.10, 825 a. m; 12.14,
zoo, 400, 5.26, 7.2S and 10.43 p. m.
For New York (through express), 1.5f,
Sgz, s95 Dining Carp, e.55, 1852, 1145 a. m;
1;3I (Dining Carl, 800, 6W, ss620 Dining
Carr, 7.23, GIG y. m, connecting via Broad
lStreet Station, Philadelphia, 4.20, 7.10 SIS
a. m; 49, 800, 400, ass, 6.O7, 7.2S and 1913
Dor Boston, without change. z2s. p. m.
lOlS a. m; 1905, 1913, 1.50. 3.50 b.23, s'610
| 1916, l.36, S.l1 p. M, and LOS night.
/ p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
a. m; Lib, 3.12. Al, 5bs SOS, SIS. 7.si, aS5,
ll6 ll.26 D. m, and 1920 night
accommodation, S.35, 912 1875 a. IN. (;
1890, 2.32, 613 S.B and 1920 D. m.
FOR TIIE SOUTH.
Southern Raalway.-INew York and Flor
Ida, Limited, 3.54 D. M, week days, for
lJacksonville, St. Augustine, Augusta (yla
lAdlken). and Port Tampa; 6.46 D. m, daaiy
lsleepens to Port Tampa. Augusta, Mem
his and New Orleans; 7.36 D. m, daily,
| 1eepers to New Orleans, Mernphls Nash
lville, via Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast IAne.-New York and
FLORIDA Special, 1892 p. m. week days, for
lJaclksonvdlle and St. Augustine. 1918 ID.
lm., daily sleepers to Charleston, Miami,
Port Tampa and Macon; 1.05 a. m. daily
aeepers 10 Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, 811 o. m.
nah.
Evening journal., 1900-03-07
ANOTHER CLIFToN HEIR

United States Marshal Short has re-
ceived a letter regarding the Clifton
estate from L. e. Mum. of this city
MT Mum states that he is one OF the
descendants Of the Clifton family.