davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06
BIRDS THAT RETURN AFTER MANY DAYS.

The sole business of a migratory
birds sojourn in the summer land of
its choice seems to be the rearing of a
family. This accomplished , the
thoughts of the birds seem to turn
Immediately to the South-to the
warm, fruitful, indolent latitudes,
where harsh winds and chilling rains
and fading leaves never benumb
bright spirits. Then conjugal ties
break, fathers forsake mothers and
offspring, and the latter follow as fast
as strength permits. Thus again, as
wave after wave sweeps down to us
from Canada, as if on the wings of
autumnal breezes, it is noticeable that
old males are leading the hosts of
species, and that only later-some-
times much later-come females and
young. l am careful to make this
matter of the succession of ages clear,
because of its notable significance in
the problem How do birds find
their way? The old answer was
short and easy: instinct tells them.
This means, if it means anything,
that bird is born with an intuitive
knowledSe Of road he has n~vSa->
seen, perhaps crossing an ocean.
Moreover, migration routes are rare
ly straight lines north and south, to
which the little creatures might be
kept by some mysterious "sense of
polar direction" but are usually
somewhat roundabout, often crook
ed, and sometimes squarely east and
west for large part of the course.
Mge'sON, in the Mew Lip
biur0tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06
sQUAwv1LLEs APPENDICITIS CASE.

Poker Johnson got droopin' in most peculiar
way,
sot around the jug emporiums half sleepin'
Didn't have burned ambition nor impulse
'cept to snoOze
An occasionally brighten his vitality with booze.
When we'd ask about the trouble he would say
he didn't know
What the dickens was the ailment a collapsin'
An his woman got Uneasy that he'd fly the NOR
tai track
Got askin' other wimmenif she'd look all right
in black.
DR.. Slaughter diagnosed him. but he couldn't
What disease he'd ort to call it, SO he sent to
Telluride
Fur medico to hold consultation on the case
An endeavor to diskiver what had knocked Poke
In their skilled deliberations they agreed with
out doubt
That his uniform appendix was knockin' of
him out,
An to place him in position fur to hold cinch
on life
They would have to go prospectin' fur the trou-
BILE with the knife.
Not havn' anesthetics, they jest filled him full
o. booze
Till his sensitiveness vanished in a paralytic
An they both was somewhat startled when they
laid his innards bare
Fur to find that the appendix they was huntin'
Then they thought it was his liver, an they tux
a peep at that,
But twas healthy, an his heart was not degen-
eratin' fat,
An they monkeyed with his stomach an the
organs round about.
But they couldn't find no ailment that demand
ed cuttin' out
When the coroner come over fur to sit on what
was left
OF the mangled late lamented, an to sort o. feel
the heft
Of the evidence submitted, he had deemed it
wise to bring
A medicinary expert to investigate the thing.
After hearin' all the symptoms an a lookin'
round inside
OF the physical construction of the corpse he
testified
That the trouble was spring fever, an he'd lost
what life he had
Through a brace of ancient butchers chasin' up
modern fad. -DenUeT Post.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06
A FARMERS SIGNS OF RAIN.

The farmer scans the western sky,
And tells his pretty daughter,
1.-The hay must all be in tonight,
The sun Is drawing water"
If bright rainbow spans the cloud
That comes at early morning,
A storm is near and sailors are
Admonished to take warning.
A little circle round the moon
Makes sure change of weather,
So biddy patiently anoints
Each pretty. shining feather.
The maple leaves with dainty grace
Reveal their silver lining;
The sun retreats behind the cloud
Just at the days declining.
The horses gallop round the fields,
With names and tails a-flying
And heads erect, with answering neigh,
To distant mates replying.
The robins sharply chip at eve,
While distant vespers ringing
Seem strangely near and clear and sweet,
Like angel voices singing.
Great beads stand on the silver cup
Filled at the flowing fountain,
And angry clouds hang low and dark
Against the distant mountain.
Sir chanticleer crows loud at night,
The tree-toad croaks and mutters,
Bob-white his prophecy of rain
In plaintive measure utters.
And grandpa says his ''rheumatiz'
Was never quite 80 trying,
And every "tOe-corn" aching sets
His tortured nerves a-fiYing.
And yet the weather prophets say
That, taking things together.
The very best known signs will fail
Sometimes in dryest weather.
-LdniHd E. Allen.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06
MEXICAN PROVERBS.

Modeyw Mexico says: There are
many fine epigrams and proverbs in
Spanish. Many of them cannot be
translated so as to preserve the terse-
ness and aptness of the original.
Many, of course, are the same as the
English proverbs or simply change
the smile. They are used with all
possible variety of application. A
gentleman who was seated near a
group of young ladies at railway
station, who were busy with their
farewell kisses, stood it as long as he
could, and then protested: Don't
count your money in the presence of
the poor" Following are some of
the proverbs not uncommonly heard
in Mexico
"He who never ventures will never
cross the sea-"
"There is no gain without pain"
Files cannot enter a closed
mouth"
Behind the cross is the devil"
ga cat in gloves will never catch
rats"
"To the hungry no bread is dry"
GA book that is shut makes no
scholar"
"The good laundress washes the
shin first"
"No evil will endure a hundred
years"
"When the river is passed the saint
is forgotten"
HE who has little has little to
fear"
eff the pill were not bitter it
would not be gilt"
"Do not trust your money to those
who keep their eyes on the floor
(make an outward sign of piety)."
"Wind and good luck do not last"
''It is good fishing in troubled
waters.
ga frugal rich father and spend
thrift son."
"No word is i'll spoken if it is not
i'll understood.
"a tongue may infict deeper
wound than a sword"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06
WEATHER SIGNS OF A CENTURY AGO.

Thunder on Sunday is considered
by the weather-wise the sign of the
death of great man on Monday, if
in early Summer, it fortells an abun-
dance of grain; on Wednesday, war
fare is threatened on Thursday, an
abundance of sheep and corn the
farmers may reckon upon Friday,
some great man will be murdered ;
on Saturday, general pestilence and
great mortality.
Fridays weather shows what may
be expected on the following Sunday
that is, if it rains on Friday noon,
then it will rain on Sunday, but if
Friday be clear, then Sunday will be
fine as well.
The twelve days Immediately fol-
lowing Christmas denote the weather
for the coming twelve months, one
day for a month. The day of the
month the first snow storm appears
indicates the number of snow storms
the winter will bring. For example,
the first snow storm comes on Novem-
Der 2oth-look out, then, for twenty
nine snow storms.
There is an old saying-which
originated, perhaps, for the benefit of
school children-that there is only
one Saturday in the year without sun
during some portion of the day.
A gale, moderating at sunset, will
increase before midnight, but if it
moderates after midnight the wealth
er will improve.
No weather is i'll
II the wind is still.
If the full moon rises red, expect
wind.
The sharper the blast the sooner it
is past.
A light yellow sky at sunset pre-
sages wind.
When you see northern lights you
may expect cold weather.
Hazy weather is thought to prog
nosticate frost in Winter, snow in
Spring, fair weather in Summer and
rain in Autumn.
Storms that clear IN the night will
be followed by rain storm.
Three foggy mornings will surely
be followed by a rain storm.
If the ice on the trees melts and
runs off, rain will come next while
if the wind cracks off the ice snow
will follow.
When the leaves of trees show
their under side, there will be rain.
When the perfume of flowers or the
odor of fruit is unusually noticed rain
may be expected. :.
When the sky is full of stars ex-
pect rain.
If a cat washes herself calmly and
smoothly the weather will be fair. If
she washes against the grain" take
your macintosh with you. If she
lies with her back to the fire there
will be squall.
Cats with their tails up and hair ap-
parently electrified indicate approach
If the pigs are restless there will
be windy weather. Pigs can see the
wind.
The direction in which loon flies
in the morning will be the direction
of the wind the next day.
Magpies flying three or four to-
gether and uttering harh cries predict
windy weather.
Flocks of crows signify cold Sum-
mer.
When the owl nests look out for a
storm.
When the swallow flies low rain
will come soon when they fly high
expect fine weather.
If the rooster crows at night he will
"get up with a wet head."
Six weeks from the time the first
katydid is heard there will be frost.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06
SUCCESS WITH POULTRY.

When | was keeping poultry some
years ago an epidemic of chicken
cholera broke out in the neighbor-
hood and wrought considerable dam
age before it was recognized and
method of treatment devised. The
family doctor had taken an interest in
my flock and when told of the afflic-
ton diagnosed it as cholera. His
remedies, which appear below, were
very successful with birds not already
beyond the reach of help, and proba-
bly, prevented the extinction of my
entire flock.
The poultry house was thoroughly
cleaned, the rubbish from nests and
floor burned ,and whitewash of fresh
ly burned lime with about a desert
spoonful of crude carbolic acid to each
pailful applied to every surface possi-
bic of access. The whitewash was
applied while still hot, so as to utiliA
the germicidal quality of fresh lime.
The roosts, yard and every available
spot were then disinfected with
spray of carbolic acid and water at
the rate of about tablespoonful to
the pailful. Fresh dust with carbolic
acid was then put in the scratching
boxes. The drinking water was car
bolized, about teaspoonful to the
gallon.
So much for disinfection now for
treatment. A teaspoonful of asafeti-
da and dessertspoonful of epson
salts were thoroughly mixed with the
soft food-enough for my flock of
twenty-five. The few birds that did
not want to eat were dosed with salts
and asefetida and placed in the sun.
light. At intervals of about week,
two other distinctions were given
M. G. KainS, Orange Judd Farmer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06
THEY SAY

That as rule people who think
too little talk too much.
That the latest hiding place of the
the microbe is on the doorknob.
That when it comes to making love,
two heads are better than one.
That when deaf mute makes love
it's case of silence in the court.
That the man who agrees with no.
body thinks everybody else is wrong.
That some wives idea of hus-
bands recreation is to allow him to
water the lawn.
That the fellow who is forever get
ting left is the one who talks most
about his rights.
That the man who boasts of a FAM
lily tree thinks he has a shade the bet
ter of his neighbor.
That the proper study of mankind
is man, but mankind is generally
fond of improper studies.
That the pessimist thinks if he had
been born with golden spoon it
would have choked him.
That when man sees through an
other mans scheme it doesn't always
follow that seeing is believing.
That it is only the woman who has
been married at least FIVE years who
is competent to talk about the ideal
man.
That it is foolish woman who
packs bottle of shoe blacking in the
same COMPARTMENT with her best
white petticoat.
That there would probably be more
Glove at first sight" if it were posi-
Bile to determine the girls wealth
that quickly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06
A REMARKABLE THING ABOUT CARRIER
PIGEONS.

The carrier pigeon when travelling
never feeds. If the distance be long,
it flies on without stopping to take
nutriment and at last arrives thin, ex-
hausted and almost dying. If corn
be presented to it, it refuses to eat,
contenting itself with drinking lite
water and then sleeping. Two or
three hours later it begins to eat with
great moderation and sleeps again i'm
mediately afterward. If its fight
has been very prolonged the pigeon
will proceed in this manner for 4S
hours before recovering its normal
mode of feeding.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06

"OF ALL the gamblers I ever met
he's the most superstitious."
"Always calling for new deck to
change his luck, 1 suppose"
"Oh, no He doesn't play cards
any more at all. 1t occurred to him
recently that there is thirteen cards in
every suit"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06

1st Precinct-AT JOHN BRAUTIGAM'S,
* "a /" P Precinct-AT rec AUGUST DUMER's. Full
LERTON. ,,.,,, on
ANGEVTILE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06

"THE MOST difficult problem in life
is to grow old gracefully"
"Oh, don't think so it is much
more of a problem to stay young
gracefully"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06

"Do YOU expect to go anywhere
this summer, Mrs. Hood! 7"
"Well, I'm afraid I'll go crazy un-
less something happens to that parrot
of yours, Mrs. Ayers" ]"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06

did THAT bottle of medicine do
your aunt any good" mo; as
soon as she read the wrapper she got
three new diseases"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06
Fifteenth District.

1st Precinct-AT SCOTTISH HALL.
I'd Precinct-NEAR TOLLGATE HOUSE
EASTERN AVENUE --..,
EZER ROAD AND EASTERN AVENUE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06
Aafsce11
OF REGISTRATION
~ FOR
BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND.

ovw,cp or raE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS or
ELECTIONS OF BALTIMORE C0usTH;;o ,Stn Io;o
TOWsON, September 18TH. lNW.
Tn comnliance with the provisions OF Sectlon
10 of Articld 3S of the Code OF Puplc GensIa' ~
Laws the Board of supervisors OF ttot tSe
Oicers of Registration for the seyelal RrecncsSS
Of said county will sit for the REG u ! q
OF OUALIFfED VOTERS, from A. M. to r
Dr., on each of the following days:
Tsesdav. October I'd, and Tuesday, October
9th, 1000,
And will sit during the same hours FOR REVI-
SION ONLY, on
Tuesday, October 10th, 1900,
On which last named day no one can be regis
tered at the place in each precincI III saiu coun-
ty designated below:
First District.
lst Precinct-AT NEwBURG HALL, Ca
I9SP ID SPPrecinct-AT 1hnt1 FRANK KELLAR's. FRED
ERICR TgRNPIKE6; Tg!JRRIlE E6Dp FELLOWS HALL
DtGh ~ PrecinctnxT 5e acIxT ]. J. PILERTs FREDER-
lex TURNPIKE
Second District.
lat preciuct-AT HARRISONVILLE HALL,
HAkEaSGnxlAaTTEw a kpEsaaSS;1ctHAT ". F. PIEL's STORE.
Third District.
1st Precinct-AT ENGINE HOUSE. MOUNT
"A9SaGnato "a 9pracnctUAT ENGINE HOUSE. ARLING-
ISS ID Precinct-AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
PIKESVILLE.
Fourth District.
1st Precinct-AT J. D. FISHERS RESI-
Sd Precinct-AT TOWNSEND HALL, GLYN-
DON.
Firth District.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
SiSth District.
AT NELSON N. NORRIS STORE, MIDDLE
TOWN.
Serenth District.
1st Precinct-AT JAMES F. ALMONY's
'9a "a ! Precinct-AT MRS. PETER HUNTERS,
WISEBURG.
,Eighth District.
1st Precinct-AT ODD FELLOWS HALL,
q Preoinct-AT I; RAEKs RE. sSISE9TTTM TdMoNIgM
Sd Precinct-AT WILLIAMS, fhiCE'1LhE'
Ninth District.
1st Precinct-AT ENGINE EHOUsE,GOVANs-
TOWN. -
3D. Precinct-AT TOBIAS G. LINZEY'S, TOW
0qi 4th Precinct-Ar GRANGE HALL, TOW
eth Precinct-ATJ. A. MATTHEW'S FALLS
ROAD AND LAKE AVENUE.
Tenth District.
1st Precinct-AT T. M. PEARCE'S, MANOR
I'd Precinct-AT WESLEY'S HALL, SUNNY
BROOK.
EIerenth District.
1st Precinct-AT THE RESIDENCE of JOHN
T. AMBROSE, NEAR ADY'S HOTEL.
I'd Precinct-AT JULIUS W1LDT'S STORE,
RETATR ROAD
Sd Ii PrecinctDAT THE CASINO, UPPER
FALLS.
T,reIfth District.
1st Precinct-AT JOHN wIsE'5, A s. CLIN-
I'd Precinct-AT 4O3 o'DoNNELL STREET,
CANTON.
I'd Precinct-AT 4O3 EASTERN AVENUE.
4th Precinct-AT 1918 THIRD STREET.
9Th Precinct-At MRS. SOMPEY'S, HON.
BERGVILLE.
Thirteenth District.
1st Precinct-AT EDWARD MILLER'S MT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06

1st Precinct-AT JOHN wIsE'5, A s. CLIN-
ID Precinct-AT 4O3 O'DONNELL STREET,
CANTON.
4th Precinct-AT 1918 THIRD STREET.
5th Precinct-At MRS. SOMPEY'S, HON.
BERGVILLE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06
WORSE THAN DEATH.

"Save me, save me !" she cried, as
her head rose above the water and
she grasped plank floating by. II
beg your pardon" he replied, from
the bank, "but l want it distinctly
understood that I'm a married man
with seven children" eyes, yes ;
save me !" she shrieked. "Then
there'll be no falling into my arms
and calling me preserver, will there :"
80, no, no p "And you won't in
sist on marrying me for my heroic
conduct 7" "No, no; only save
me !" "All right, I'll tackle the
job" he responded, as he threw aside
his coat. "You see," he explained,
just before diving in, "I was caught
by one O. these lodges once before,
and that's why I'm married; it
makes me bit particular now"
"How IS the iandlady this morn
ing?" asked one of the boarders.
Threatening and cooler, ," re-
piled the man with the newspaper,
misunderstanding the question.
And the other boarder, who was
VIGOROUSLY slow in settling with the
landlady, looked partly cloudy.
MISTRESS Bridget, you must
stay until l get another girl. F"
Bridget-"That were me inten-
shun, anyway. l want her to know
the koind ov a woman ye are y
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06
Thirteenth DistricI
Fn,,rteenth Diatrict.

1st Precinct-AT EDWARD MILLER's MT.
WINANS. 90,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-06

1st Precinct-AT THE RESIDENCE of JOHN
IT, AMBROSE, NEAR ADY'S HOTEL.
I'd Precinct-AT JULIUS W1LDT'S STORE,
Sd Precinct0AT THE CASINO, UPPER
FALLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06
REQUIRED TO GIVE BOND.
John Isaacs Held on Charge for
Future Hearing.

John Isaacs. who was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Browne and Faith
er on the charge of being concerned with
Louis Loeb and James Willis in obtaining
$3G1 by means of false pretenses from Lille
Young of No. 3O1 18th street northwest. was
today arraigned in the Police Court before
Judge kimbal and was held in $1,000 bonds
for a hearing the Goth instant.
1t is alleged that the three men, Loeb and
Willis being reported diamond merchants
in New York, and who employ Isaacs as
their agent, visited Washington May 10
last and pawned lot of diamonds with
local pawnbrokers, obtaining thereon the
sum in the aggregate of $122 their full
value. Isaacs, it is asserted. took the
tickets to the complaining witness and sold
them for 1861. Upon investigation the
young woman, it is said. ascertained that
the jewelry was not worth as much she
supposed 1T to be, and she swore out n
warrant for the arrest of the parties above
mentioned.
MIR. E. G. Niles, counsel for Isaacs, said
Miss Young only paid his client 500 in cash
for the tickets, and that while she also
gave him check for s45 she stopped the
payment of 1t before 1t was presented at
the bank. He further stated that the
transaction was in all respects strictly le-
climate, and would be so shown when the
hearing takes place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06

Complaint was recently made to the Dis
TRACT Commissioners by Mr.. Charles H.
Cox Of Brookland of the large number of
untagged and unmuzzled dogs in that sec
ton. Mr.. Cox stated that the dog catchers
are badly needed there, and the matter was
referred To Mr.. Samuel Einstein the pound
master. who has reported that his men
make as many visits to Brookland and
that section possible. and with much
success. These visits will be kept up. hut
the poundmaster complains of the large
number of untagged and unmuzzled dogs
to be found in the county, but which are
kept on premises beyond the reach of his
men. He suggests that thorough house
toulouse inspection would require the own
ers Of unlicensed dogs either to pay the tax
or surrender the animals. Only those dogs
found the public streets or highways, he
explains. can be impounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06
Trustees Elect Officers.

The new board Of trustees Of Glenwood
cemetery, elected at the annual meeting of
lot owners Monday night, met last night in
the tower room of Spencerian College Hall
No. and elected the following officers:
President, Mr.. George w. Balloch; secre-
tary, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer; treasurer, Mr..
Charles w. Hugueley. Mr.. Absalom Kirby
was selected to act as vice chairman in
case of the absence Of the president.
The following were appointed an advisory
committee for the ensuing year: Walter
S. McFarlan, chairman; George w. Har-
rington, George T. Keen. Alice L. Kern,
Sara A. Spencer, Albert H. Scott and Mrs.
Sarah Hannay~
The president appointed a committee to
audit the books and accounts and to exam
inc the securities of the late treasurer An
ton Heitmuller, the committee consisting Of
Albert H. Scott, Jerome F. Johnson and
John c. Parker.
The president was directed to secure a
bonding company to provide the $4,000
bond ordered at the annual meeting for the
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule In eject May Z, 1900.
All trains arrive and leave from Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
sol for Psnye Chasotts
burg and and Harcisonburg daily. and staunton week
aHa daily s4
n1,ffs ana leb1,nf'oe UNITED STATES FAST
uniting 4 ss:bSrz win sfsspss e AsAs1s aaa
at Sleeper
augusta Connects at Columbia with Sleeper for for
At Charlotte with Sleeper for Birmingham. via At.
sSd ab nns CAM to New
Ez3esSuss daily s1e SasuEa bs!ass and IsSHsson.
Harrisonburg daily week days
" YohR ans FLORIDA
EMPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Port Tampa, via sa-
Sleeping Gar t. Augusta; via telupSIa. win con:
to Din Gas Sffysee
Cars to Memphis and New Orleans. through Bristol.
As Thfo a Ss Coach H to Mepss
Dining lining Car Service. ~ .s,,,,,cro,, Avn so,rr,
1StS LED ssspT "a sssSys
Tenn, via As1syille: Knoxville and chatiano0ga:
With through Sleeper for Mexico Ssy cennests at
sssp sept saturday. foF PlnshSrss: i. oSssrsaiien
cas to to % En Aan aa
Personally Conducted Tourists Excursion Sleeper
on this train every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
to San Francisco without change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington $40 am: daily; Loo
pm. 4:35 pm. and $40 PM, week days; G:2s
days for Leesburg; 6:25 pm: week days for Hern-
don. Returning, arrive at Washington SPA al
and 500 pm. daily; 8:34 a m. and gas p IN. week
days from Round Hill; 7:oS am. week days from
Herndon; 7:06 m Mondays from Leesburg.
Through trains from the south arrive at Wal hing
ton 8:42 am, 7:35 IN. 2:15 pm. and $50 pm.
pm. daily. and from Charlottesville s:2s am. and
9:40 pm. daily
nation furnished, and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union Trans
fer Company. on orders left at ticket office. Tug
Fifteenth st NV: Gil Pennsylvania ave. NV.
and Mt Pennsylvania Passenger Station.
Telephone call 1441 for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab service
J. NJ. CULP. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK General Passenger Agent.
L. 8. BROWN. General Agent. my0