davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-01-15

clarcs that, though lord Salisbury's Is
still the wisest mind in the empire, il is
impossible for him 10 continue much
longer both prime minister and foreign
secretary. Ii adrocatcs his retention at
the head OF the foreign Office and the
appointment Of Mr.. Balf0ur as premier,
1.-THE Marquis Of Lansdowue BENG sue
Eceetlcd at the war Office by Mr.. Ill. Ar
|taold- Forster. The same paper, grave
IBy reviewing the serious military condl-
hkions OF the country, advocates an elab-
Eorate plan for home defense, including a
#yolunteer army, recruited from civilians
&nnd former soldiers, which would not
8actualiy be called out except in case OF
&inyasion, but which would form a
&nucleus to enable the standing army 70
*fo sent abroad without qua,ms.
M Great Future For Kitchener.
III lord Salisbury does not mean to be in
&active. He believes the salvation nf
8Great Britain's military system de-
#pends on General Lord Kitchener. in
&whom he has long had implicir faith. 1t
&has already been planned that II Lords
and Kitchener bring the cam
#paign to a successful termination the
latter viii be brought home to honors
#nlmost equal to those of the Dnke OF
#We!ington. He will be put into the
#war Office and will be given free hand
Mto brush away the cobwcbs which clog
the British army. Lord Roberts OF
Recourse will not be neglected, but by then
$*he would be too old for such work as IS
gputlined for Lord Kitchener. Perhaps
#before this can be accomplished Lord
#fSalisbury will be out OF power and
Lord Kitchener will be discredited. But
&npon such a rehabilitation by means OF
fhe young and brilliant agent has the
heart Of the British premier been set.
MD remains 20 be seen whether fate Will
ENABLE him 20 carry It out.
Az Mention OF Lord Kitchener is insep'
rably connected with Khnrtum, where
was announced last week, the first
&yrain from Cairo had arrived, This is not
butte correct, for there are still about 3oC
hniles between those places On which no
4 ailroad has been built. Until the Nile
am is completed 1t is impossible to con
truct a road between Assunn and WadJ
Il Ialfa. The way the first trainload of ex
Fursionists arrived at Khartum was 10y
isembarking at Assuan into river boat
rsveling by water to Wady Halfa ant
hen boarding a military train formerly
Used for the conveyance OF wounded sol
h plers, which TOOK them 10 hnartum- ln'
hotel there is not ready, but the visitor
Tere accommodated on the old Gordor
teamboat. which has been fitted up as {
Bort OF houseboat.
& Mr.. Balfours statement that three ar
rny corps were placed In the field withou
hitch hns given the critics an eXcellen
and not wasted opportunity Of pointing
put that though enough individuals Il
Tna Ia 49, 81,
South Africa they only have the artiler.
requisite, according 70 the British regu
pations, for one corps, while in cayalr,
nd army service components they mr.
lmost equally deficient. proving the yer.
ock OF organization go frequently laid o
he door OF the war Office.
III Aftnd ~ In EiheriaA
AtTicrs frUm LheTia Indicate that Gsi
The sun., 1900-01-15
PROMISED TO RETURN.
AdelIa Cuppers, state Witness in
Variau Case, left for New York.

Varian Case, left for New York.
Adella c. Cuppers, tie young girl for
whose seduction c. b. Nariau ot Bnifao,
n. y, is now in New Castle jail, left
Wilmington ior her home in New YORK
on Saturday.
While held as a witness at the Della.
ware Industrial School for Girls in this
city Miss Cuppers became i'll. Size was
dissatisfied With the medical treatment
she received al the school and was taken
10 the Homeopathic Hospital, from
which institution she left on Saturday.
She was permitted to 60 10 her home on
the promise that she would return and
appear against Narsu at the next term
of court. Her neither, who is i'll at
present, will also return to Wilmington
with Adela and prove the age OF her
daug hter
While sick at the Industrial School
Mise Cuppers complained OF her medical
attention. Deputy Attorney General
Peter l.. Cooper, Jr., sent DR.. Pyle to her
but Dr. Hannah Thompson Of the school
objected to any other physician attend
ing while the case was under her super
vision. This was the cause Of the glrls
enoYal 10 the hospital.
The sun., 1900-01-15
WELL KNOWN MERCHANT DEAD
At the Age OF II Years Edward
Beck, of Smyrna, Passes Away.
b plsnatch ID n De sun.

BY Special Dispatch to '1he sun"
smyrna, Del, Jan. l4-By the death
OF Edward Beck, Smyrna has lost one Of
its best known and most progressive
merchants.
Nh. Beck, who has been suffering for
weeks with rheumatism, died this morn
ing at 3 o'clock. The Immediate cause
oi his death was paralvsis,
The deceased was "a years of age and
for many years had beer engaged in the
mercantile business in Smyrna. He was
native OF Mary.and ana located in
smyrna about thirty Years ago,
Besidrs wife he leaves iuur daughters
and three sons. ali ii whom aIe married
except one daughter.
Mr.. Beck was q member Of Harmony
Lodge A. F. A. NJ. Of this town.
1he funeral will take place or We'd
nesday afternoon at . O'clock. Inter
ment 1t Glenwood cemetery.
The sun., 1900-01-15
SERIOUS CHARGE FOR DENNtY
one ordinarc Drunk and o1sny
Drunk and Disordesly Cases
Before Court.

William ]. Denney. an employe OF the
Diamond State steel Works, who was
arrested on Saturday night on the charge
Of using Lydia Watson, a young girl
under tie age Of lG wears for immoral
purposes, nad hearing in Municipal
Court Yesterday morning. lie was held
il 81 ,00) bal idr upper court.
James Butcher was aned e aaa costs
for 5tiGg drunk.
Joseph Wglch, George Wright, James
Fle,1ih'g, Jares Mcdonnell, Harry sud.
ham, Timothy O'Leary, Ignatira Rosiv-
koNsk, Mr. Kassinimo ana Sarah J..
Lewis we're found guilty y being drunk
aud acting dis9rdtr!y and fined accord.
ing 10 the grade 81 their offanse.
The sun., 1900-01-15
Automobile Frigbtens Horse.

Charles Warmers automobile fright
ened horse on Saturday driven by
Marshall Pierce and it run away. Ga
Orange street, below Ninth, Pierce was
thrown out on his head and sustained
painful, although not serious, scalp
wounds, and two boys, Gilbert jenkins
and Harry Moore, were also thrown
from the wagon and slightly hurt. Pierce
lives with Joseph jenkins, his employer,
at Fairville, Pa.
The sun., 1900-01-15
aRnck" 10 sland rrial.

Chief Justice Charles Z. Lore has re-
fused to discharge David, alias Buck"
Cunningham, who Mas brought before
hlm on writ OF hebeas corpus, and on
Saturday Cunningham was handed over
t. the Delaware county Authorities 10
answer charge oi breaking and entering
the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad station at
BooLhyn,
The sun., 1900-01-15
GENERAL JAMES II. WILSON.
Governor OF Nfatanzas Talks Of the
Cuban Provinces.

General James II. Wilson, Governor
General of Matanzas, is visiting his SON
in-law, Henry b. Thompson. The gen
eral speaks in high terms Of Santa Clara
and Matanzas provinces, aLi SAYS they
are orderly and peaceful. The general
says that fifty per cent. of all thu tobacco
from the island will be shipped from
these provinces this year
The sun., 1900-01-15
NRs. GRAHAM WILL Recover
Victim or Charles PiaLri's Revolver
Gaining strength Rapidly.

Mrs. John J. Graham, Who was shot
three times by Charles Picket, is con
sldered so much improved that Dr..
Morgan Gays she vii recover.
The bullet that lodged Behind her
lung and the one which was feared would
prose fatal, has net caused q hemor-
rhase. The inflammation apparent the
fret few hours after the shooting has
subsidized and Mrs. Graham ia much
brighter. She grows stronger every day
and before many days will be about,
The sun., 1900-01-15
Lydia is IncorrigibIc.

lydia Watson was arrested last week
on charge OF being incorrigible. The
charge was preferred by the girls
mother. Lydia is but sixteen years Of
age and is one Of the witnesses against
Christian Ploesser and Clarence Spru-
ance, who will be araigned in City
Court tonight on the charge Of selling
in:ox lcating liquors to minors.
The sun., 1900-01-15
Toneh Little Customer.

Eddie Mulvey. Jr, who recent es-
cared from tie Ferris Industrial School,
vas arrested last week on the charge Of
stealing brass from the Pullman Car
Shops. After hard tussle the watch
man captured Mulrey. The boy will
have trial in the city court this even
ing. He will probably be Gent back to
the school
The sun., 1900-01-15
Rrewerr,s Inoreased caneoity.

Architect Wander, Of New York, is
perfpctiEg plans for extensive improve
ments at the Hartmann & Fehrenbach
brewery. The proposed changes will
allow an additional output uf 30, 600 bar
rels OF beer per year.
The sun., 1900-01-15
Major Hi!ton's Last Address.

Major G. A. Hilton will deliver an
address on Character as Capital, at the
First Presbyterian Church this evening,
under the auspices of the Y. Nj. G. A..
This will be Maior Hilton's last address
in this city for some time at least as lie
leaves Tuesday for the West,
The sun., 1900-01-15
Phnnix Gronndhog.

William Mcguire has been elected as
grounding for the Phoenix Fire Com
pany. He will be forced to remain in
the cellar OF the engine house on ground
hog day SO that lie cannot see his own
shadow.
The sun., 1900-01-15
Rev. ANGEL Slightly Worse.

The condition OF Rev. 7. 3. Angel,
who has been suffering with pneumonia
for more than a week, was reported by
hi. physician, DR.. James A. Draper,
lac last night not as good as on satur'
day.
The sun., 1900-01-15
Blood Poison From PimpIe.

After lying Mt the point of death for
several daye, Robert Dougherty, OF Fifth
and Broome streets, is recovering. From
plmpe upon his neck, Mr.. Doughelty
contracted blood poison while at work
at the Ford Morocco Works.
The sun., 1900-01-15
James e. DalIett r;etter.

Word comes iron Pine Hills, y. c.,
that Mr.. James i. Dlllett is much i'm
proved. Mr. and Mrs. Dallelt went
south in search of climate that would
benefit Mr.. palletfs heath.
The sun., 1900-01-15
Engagement A.nnonnced. .

Captain and Mrs Willard Thomson
have announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Helen Thomson, to Ed ward
Neleon, Of Baltimore.
The sun., 1900-01-15
EsearIng piph,hcrla Epidemle.

State Senator and Mrs. S. John Abbott
and two children, OF Milford, are visiting
Senator Abbott's sister, MIS-. J. T. Y.
Blocksom. They will remain here until
the diphtheria epidemic at Milford is
under control.
The sun., 1900-01-15
Boom in Real Estate.

Rents are going up all over town and
there is general real estate boom.
There are few vacant houses in the city.
The sun., 1900-01-15
settled ont Of Court.

The suit Of Frederick L. Kurtz vs. the
James Bradford Company Of Whining
ton, an application for d receiver, has
been settled out Of court.
The sun., 1900-01-15
personnl andhnl

Joseph II. I,ailey has rtS
short visit TO PGtsburg.
Mr.. and Mra. FTeS Edel
Saturday on the -
Miss Maguerii
seasons lebu'
Utica, hayiAg E
wedding Of Ais
Of the late SeI.
Lewis, Jr.
Bishop ColemaL
day for a twd dsSesks
lima.
Last Wednesday evehf9
Mrs, Albert Marks gave @
at the Parke, in honor of NJ
Wallace Merrihew, Of Bost'
Helen NJ. Weir, OF Boston, is 81
here.
Mrs. Henry Grant and NJ II
Grant leave the first Of Feb ~,
extended tour through Southern
and Algiers.
Miss Mazzie Wolf, OF Phila
spent Saturday and Sunday wi
Emma Hall.
Mrs. George Kittenger, Of Seat
has been the guest Of DR.. and
A. Kittenger, returns to Seat
few weeks. She is now visiting
York.
Miss Eleanor G. Walton, who
so i'll since before Christmas, il
convalescing.
Miss Bessie Hearn, ci New Oi
the guest OF Miss Heis srp
but will return home in a ieS We
/ ing with her Miss Pennypacss sr,
! spend the Mardi Gras fiseon
Sothern Paris, after whic he
joined by her mother, Nj aral
packer, and they will G ith
which will travel throu Mex
Southern California. CO guo
in the epring to the Y mite, q
lightful trip.
Miss Minnie r. enter
Jacob Beetem are : lg in
ton. Miss CarpentS she que
I Ella Turner.
The sun., 1900-01-15
Elder ]. F. Jones sayd
Had Such Societies il
IicaI Tines.
NERE NOT IN FAVOR \
He Said That as the Three 2
Delivered FROM the Fier
mace 50 Would Shey be-
liyered From the Nersecn.
tion OF the Society.

They had Law and Order Societies in
Biblical times" said Elder John
+. Jones during the course 81
sermon on SIS the Laweand Order So
ciety Christian institution or an-anti-
Christian. Institution?' in Red MEMS
Hall, yesterday afternoon. ssBut,n he
continued, "they did not meet wish
favor in the eyes Of the-I-S,,t ~
Christ was opposed q = M .,,,.,sf ~,
secure earthly power Of Il
said his kingdom was nolesoAu VIZ e2-t'
and discouraged any use otneilt VII ee ~
Peter cut of the ear of thee following arc
time Christ was made prh have entered
rebuked him and restored Fred Forster
soldier. l-nawr ahilitv
''In the time OF Daniel, ,nnooad ,.l,a,.
made that no one should as ~ i,s,,ai,.s,
anyone without frss-asking i rs,,esa5l
was created for the express pus,l
trapping Daniel, who was in the li3e s'l'all 4
praying three times before an opel "
dow with his face toward Jefant oEH
Other persons asked favoTs oI dit team 4
ones but il went unnoticed. Danies W.
the one they we're after. just az at t30h
present time, it is the Seventh Day ss g
ventist the Law aud Order League If,r.
after. Other things may run on a So
day, but the Seventh Day adyent
wont run. Me
"Daniel was thrown into the lie
den, but the jaws Of the lions wspessa
locked. In the time OF Nebuchadnez, e Z
three men, who refused to worst ok
golden image, were cast into a fiery t34y
mace. But they were delivered BY GllS9I.
and in like manner will we be deivedi
from the furnace OF the Law and Ord
League"
The speaker read portion OF eli
ping from newspaper containing
account Of the meeting OF the Youg
Friends Association at which Villa
+, Bancroft ,ro T7T1-S5f,,- -c,1T0r,
spoken. Heyr I5'sss. -
let on "Civick kl4a--zssSssisiss 6y h
ington GLADDEN. d. D., which y
by Mr.. Bancroft.
Rev. Glad 1en had stated thie
not wish to see the establishme
the recognition Of any religious
zation by the municipality, no
in favor of the enforcement by
of any religious observances Of
day OF the week. The' maintei
any kind OF religious Observance
of law is contrary to the spirit y
racy and to the spirit Of ChrisH
Elder Jones said be wishef tl
more Quaker preachers likf IA
den. He remarked that they
was put in the Constitution
States and in the opinion
made this Christian cour
standing the fact that Chr
said his kingdom was n0s =
The sun., 1900-01-15
Mrs. print

Mrs. G. W. Rri N,
wife Of the florist, hoj
some tine, is Ious~>.n.l
her illness she
Mrs. JoEephinl
has charge Of
p, w. & 3. Fr *
her place there ~
The sun., 1900-01-15
The "

The indicatioilpi
partly clouC9 wtc
with sonthel y WIS !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
WEST TRANS. IRE HEAVY
nONIESEEKERS EXCURSIONS TAXED
THE CAPACITY OF BOTH TRANS
CONTINENTAL LINES
EXPRESS AGENT MISSING
He Is Accused of HypOthecating BO-
gus Money Orders on
n Chicago
Firm.

Yesterday was a profitable day for the
homeseekers' special trains on the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific. Both
roads seEt out we'll filled trains for the
Western plains of the Northwest and the
baImy coast of the Pacific.
So heavy was tina traffic that tie
Great Northern had to divide its train in
two sections and the Northerr Pacific
drafted into service twelve coaches, all
Of which were crowded. The great ma
jority of the hOmeseekeTs arrived in St
Paul yesterday morning from the South
ana East, spending some little time here
before departing for their final destina.
tons. A number of local homeseekers
caught the fever and left with the ex-
cursions.
From those who have passed through
the city since the beginning of these en-
cursiOns come the reports that the West
ern fevec is raging III their home COM
muniues and that still larger crowds are
yet to come. The effect Of the chean
rates Is manifest not only in this section
through the tourists pass, but through
out the entire Northwest, and Especially
at Seattle and Tacoma, both of which
cities are densely populate ted with the
tenderfeet in quest of homes ReDGrts
from these places are that times are
good" and everybody is doing his utmost
to look after the wants of his Eastern
neighbor
Another channel of industry has been
sW@l!ed to IN enormous tide on the coast
as the result Of this flood of immicra-
ton and that is the scaIping business
these tickets can be purchased from the
holders at mere penny price and SOLD
for reasonably fair sum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
sExTErTE OF DIVORCE SUITS.
They Were on the District Court
Docket Yesterday

Of the late Col. George Waring, the
famous sanitary engineer, was granted
a divorce yesterday in the district court
from her husband, Albert V. Ovitt, a
former well known practicing attorney
of st. Paul.
Mrs. Ovitt was the only witness. her
husband failing to contest the action.
Mrs. OVitt informed Judge Otis, by
whom the decree was given, that she was
married in New Orleans Nov. II, 1885,
and that she had one child, fourteen
years of age. For q number of years
Mr.. .Ovitt had provided little or nothing
ing, contributing in this direction. In fact,
she made her home with Mrs. Warning,
who resided at Dellwood.
In July, 1899, Mr.. Ovitt left for New
York, and since that time has only been
back once. Correspondence with his fam
lily he also neglected, only two letters be-
ing received. No money was received
In answer to his wifes charge of de-
sertiOn he filed a reply denying it, but
there was no appearance on his part at
the trial to refute the statement.
Another action in which desertion fig
ured was that of Josephine Calvert
against Edward Calvert. The case came
up week ago, but was continued until
further evidence of the alleged desertion
could be secured.
Teresa Robert was granted a divorce
by Judge Otis from Frank Roberts be-
cause of cruel treatment. He treated
her in a shameful manner, the plaintiff
contended, and the decree was given.
He is thirty-seven and the wife twenty
six years of age. They were married in
St Paul June so, 1899
Because of unfaithfulness, which the
wife alleged, Ida G. Tyrer was granted
a divorce from William Tyrer. They
were married by Court Commissioner
Gallick in August, 1899.
Two actions for divorce, in which the
charges were desertion. were heard by
Judge Otis yesterday, and the plaintiffs
in each granted the relief demanded
Marilla TrumbuIl, who specified deser,
ton, has not seen her husband in ten
years. They We're married at Saltwater,
and only lived together six years, when
the husband. George H. Trumbull, made
tracks for Spokane, Wash. He never
wrote to her, and the inference was that
he did not wish to see her any more.
Their ages are ffty-six and sixty-five re-
spectively.
Cyrus B. Musser, white-headed and
bent, told the court he was seventy-six
years Of age, and his wife, who had left
him, was seventy-four. They were mar
ried at Hudson, Wis, in 1871, and the de-
sertion took place eight years later. He
wanted to move to Black River Fails in
order to give his children an Education
The wife refused to leave the old place
and a separation resulted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
BECKER OBJECTS TO 1T.
Recent Order of Commission Fixing
Distance Tariffs.

Gen. George c. Becker, of the state
railroad and warehouse commission
takes occasion tc criticize very seyereIv
the action Of his own official BODY in
making the recent order establishing new
terminal and distance tariffs, and Great
ing new distributing stations. His main
contention is that the measure Will lear
TO policy Of discrimination between
localities IN favor of the distributing
points and against all other unnamed
freight stations in the state.
As remedy for what Mr.. Becker ho1ds
10 be the discriminating tendency of the
commissions act he says that since no
liked basis Of rates has been in use. ex-
cept in the southern part Of the state tbe
commission should assume the first.clase
rates Of the various companies doine
business in this state to be "iust and
reasonable" and then adjust ali the re-
naming classes TO the first-class rate on
a percentage basis.
In his lengthy statement Gen. Becker
says that twice since the organiza tion
Of the commission in 1885, the distance
tariffs have been reduced and that thev
are still too high in comparison with The
terminal tariffs. He says these two tar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
THE BEIFELD.
AUCTION SALES

-~~c~@~-~-~-~4~~~~~-~~e-~ ~-o-@-~-@-~-~~~~-~- w
FURNITURE. CARPETS, RUGS, Blank
cts, Dishes, Etc, at Public Austion-
will sell at public auction in the sales
day, Nov. 15 at 2 p. M, an exceptional
lot of household goods, consisting of
bed room suites, dreSssrs ,commodes, iron
beds, fancy center tables, elegant oak
chairs, upright and mantel folding beds
One. handsome antique dresser and com
mode, wardrobe, fine parlor suite, ele-
CANT leather couch, fine Turkish easy
rockers, fancy rockers, divans, couches,
an elegant lot of lace curtains, draperies,
Brussels, velvet and Ingram carpets,
art squares, fine Smyrna rugs, one par
lor heater, one fine six-hole cooking
range, one gas range. We shall also
sell six barrels of fancy dishes Don
fail to attend this sale, as the goods
are 81 Cd and must be sold. A G. Jonn-
SON, AIstioneer, 419-421 Jackson st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
FOUR DAYS AN AGENT.
Now Great Northern Express Wants
Walter l.. Dean

Walter Larimore Dean is just at pres
ent the source of some annoyance to the
Great Northern Express company, but
there are some probabilities that the an
noyed may become the annoyer before
Walter and the company's relations en-
urely cease.
In October Dean applied to the COM
pany for work and was given a station
at Hinton, 10. His official career lasted
four days, when he suddenly disappear
ed, as did thirty blank express money
orders, and it seems that he is now forg-
ing these orders.
Co, of Chicago, have become his victims tsti IS
to the extent of four checks. His pur-
chases on them amounted to $32.51, and
he received the balance coming on his
express money order in cash. Each
blank, as filled out by the forger, calls
Tor the nice round figure of $50, the max
imum sum the company will pay on a
single order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
BETTER WAGES ON ENGINES.
Good News for Employees of the Mil
wauIxee System.

Engineers and firemen of the entire
Milwaukee system have received glad
news from their employers, and as q re-
suit will soon be receiving increased sal
aries. The raise comes as concessions
made by the company to requests Of the
employees at a recent date.
In the future engineers running ten
wheelers will get $4 for every 100 miles
traversed, which is an increase of fifteen
cents. Those on compound engines used
exclusively in passenger service will get
SO. IS for the same distance. which is the
same rate Of Increase. Firemen on big
81 per lst miles. Ten hours instead
of eleven on d switch engine will consti-
tute days work. On the switch en-
gines the firemen will work ten hours for
$1.75, and engineers for $27O.
A total of 1000 engineers and the same
number of firemen come within the ben
efits of this order. The increase will
amount to $4,000 in all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
VIII Curtai1 Traffic Profits.

Local railroad officials predict that the
partial closing down of the mills at Min
neapolis will greatly curtail railroad
profits The Eastern business is not suf-
ficient at the present tc employ the lines
and temporary dearth of traffic is In
evitable.
The partial idleness of the mills will
reduce the number of freight cars sent
out each day from $50 to $50, and it will
not take much figuring to ascertain that
to the roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-14
California Via the "Sunshine Route,,
&C.. Nj, & ST p RA

Every Wednesday a fine Pullman to,,r.
list sleeper leaves Twin cities Isl. Panl
S:l5 a. M, Minneapolis sos a. m) via
c. NJ st. P. Ry, and run through
TO- Los Angeles, arriving there every
Sunday morning.
Price of double berth in this car Sc o.
Before making your arrangements for
California get particulars as to "Sun-
Hundreds of Northwestern people nat
tronize this popular service every sea
son-lt traverses one of the most interest
Ing portions Of America.
PASSED.
Cheapest rates are obtainabIe via this
route. Inquire of ticket agents, or write
J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.