davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

Politics are in no way connect
cd with the school bond issue. 1t
is the duty of every good citizen
10 vote for the bonds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

i. J. Wood is headquarters fol
all the leading brands Of cigar.
and tobaclos.
Trade with Martin Bros, and
get a set Of hand painted china
ware, which is to be given away
with groceries. Il
An elegant liae Of Xmas hand.
kerchiefs in linen aud silk.
The Famous,
Jackman s. Lemon.
All kiads Of fancy cakes at the
Feeley Bakery. If
Big stock. Little prices.
The Famous,
Jackinan & Lemon.
nlltDy warn all hunters
agains bunting on my premises
west Of Chickasha, 1. T.. under
penalty Of law.
Mrs. Maggie Feland. tf
Our clothing stock is too heavy.
We want TO reduce and we will
if prices can move them. Sec rs
before buying.
The Famous,
Jackman & Lemon.
just received fresh shipment
Of LOwney's Candy, at Post Office
Drug Store.
scarfs, boas, newest styles in
ooney, electric seal, stone martin
and black martin. Just the thing
for Xmas presents.
The Famous.
Jackman q Lemon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

The condition Of Chickasha
avenue yesterday and Sunday in
dicated that it could stand more
dirt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

If we are any judge Of signs
and indications Chickasha will be
hauling coal direct from the coal
fields cast Of us by Xmas twelve
months hence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

The eity's political fire has be-
gun to burn. 1t is more of a
smoke now than anything else.
Along about April however, we
expect TO see it get rather hot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10
Notice

Owing to the fact that we have
lost two weeks Of very valuable
time during our recent change of
location, the time Of closing our
guessing contest Is extended two
weeks from December L.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10
John w Tennison.

Bes meat market in Chiekasha.
iing up No. l6. 8.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

BoOMs T0 RENr-At Mrs. Trips one
~ block vest 90 Rcd Barn. on north sids
nf 50 ro.f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10
John w. Tennison.

We deliver ryour meats TO your
loor Ring Up No. l6. 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10


I 03l-huncn 0I Eers with ring marked with
y amc 6 throhlH Reward viii be paid
-.r L..-rr-Lul. NJ .u.L l-M.l BOOK -lnru
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

U0KsALEa Poland shoats
aw D. B. TINsLEY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

B il f--Ncaf lhe keachi hiils white pointer
AHemalc dog about ID months Old. The man
ihat Win return tnis dog 20 ile Chickasha
Hardware aud Implement Company viii be
literally rewarded.
I 9ar-BeiWeen hera and The Ynshlta River
is9a tna AnHlarfe road p1Giet book cone
sung sa5 % ia paper money finder VIII pleas
rtfufn 10 City Drug Store aud ger reward.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

N0R SALE. -Oae ness room frame house On
Weal liH Cheap. Inquire 90 this oueet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

fO Nf.-NHo HIldfea auu sixty acre farm
i mites West oi Calckasha. apply 20 j.
I# Urdrrs at nfI0a Ou south lth Sc. pd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08
BRuMMEL'S SNUFFBOX.
The Breach Between the Beau and
His Royal Patron.

One of the most touching and in its
way pathetic incidents in the drama
Beau Brummel" is in the last act when
a poor, broken down dandy hears that his
old patron and prince is passing through
Calais. Nervins himself with a great e.
fort on his part with his last remaining
snuftboX. he sends it in the shape of
peace Offering and token of contrtion TO
his former royal friend.
No bigger sacrifice was possible to the
actual George Brummel. In the days of
his prosperity he had no greater fad than
the collection of all sorts Of snuffboxeS.
1t amounted, in fact, almost to Il mania.
and by his sasacity and good taste he
Possessed at one time an unrivaed col
lection. During his palmy days Of Lon
don life there was among his collection
one box which the regent especially adj
mircd.
"Brummel," he said. this box must be
mine. Go to Gray's and order any box
YOU like in lieu of it." Brummel Of course
assented and at the same time begged
that the new box might have a miniature
of the prince as its chief ornament, 10
which the latter, much pleased, consent
ed. The box was ordered, and in its man
ufacture Brummel took the most active
interest, an interest shared by the prince
himself, who suggested several altera-
tons and improvements in the design.
When it was almost completed the
quarrel took place at Claremont between
the prince and the beau. which was the
primary cause of the latter's ultimate
downfall. y day or two after its occur
renee Rr111urvpl wont 80 tho iavvalar'S IN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08
TWO KINDS OF oUTcHMeN.
Both Come In Handy. but Neither Is
the Real Thing.

The presence Of several 'Dutchmen"
in the custom house building. near the
roof. attracted the other day the atten-
ton OF a small hut interested group Of
observers was passing at the time and
overheard one man say to another. point
ing at the same time with his finger
There they are. right above that cor
nice
was not particularly curious. hut a
few feet farther on | inquired Of a hoy
who had Just come from the scene As to
the nature Of the trouble. if there was
any AMI he told me that one of the men
had said that there were couple OF
putchm,n MP there. I retraced ny steps
and looked intcntly for the gentlemen
from Holland, but couldn't see anything
on or near the roof. and. as the men were
still gazing at the building ventured 10
ask about any person being seen On the
ediicc. The man whom | addressed |
found to he n well known architect, and
he replied that he was merely pointing
out To- visiting member of the craft sew
eral "putchm,n" in some of the larger
blocks of marble.
"You see" he said. when contractor
receives large piece of marble contain
ing a flaw he hates to sacrifice the whole
piece on that account. and so he deity
inserts plug in the place. the same aS a
patch. and when it IS properly smoothed
over no one but an expert can tell it. In
time. however, the lines of the plug or
Dutchmau.' as it is called, can easily be
seen. just as you can see those two up
there" he said. pointing to the spot |
certainly felt enlightpued
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08
SHE GOT THEM THERE.
Showed Her Nice Things to the Non
visiting Neighbors

The mysterious workings of a WON
ans miui are unfathomable." refnarf.-l
the auctioneer. Il don't claim an, ~.
inality in the remark, but merely uu+
forward as an observation | was ~.
gagged last week by a woman To ar.-;..-.
off her household goods. nei.hbors tt,r.'
ing out in force, paving and haudif-..
the goods in a way that always roui,..i5
me of shouls in a graveyard. There l.
something irresistible TO the aver9.,. ,,,
man in being allowed to rumuaca a,,'.....
the goods belonging to a neighbor
The bidding started off bri>klv L-.
soon noticed that Il certain man was q.-
ting everything that was put up.
thought nothing Of it at the time. falsr..
it for granted that he was some oua n.
sirous of furnishing a house and fbaras.
the opportunity good one to do # .l,..,
When the sale ended. he had bought III
erythins in sight, and | congratulated tba
lady Of the house on having sold all MA
goods TO one man and thus siutIiesl
closing matters up.
Il hired him to DO the bidding sbo
answered calmly.
lyon hired him" l easped. Vas.
the bidding satisfactory
- hadn't the slightest idea Of sell;,.
my goods at auction she answered 50,
renely.
Il looked at her in blank amazrr..at
and then managed to ask her what Sic
had intended to DO.
well. you see" said she, when 7
moved here the neighbors completely IL.
nored me, and not one of them called fo
see all the beautiful things that | had
filled the house with. so | made up nv
mind that they would see them if / had
to drag them here. Then the idea If
holding an auction occurred 10 me. as
knew not one of them would miss rhe
chance to see what | had
well. | got my fee and She got thu
satisfaction of knowing that at last tba
neighbors had seen all her beautiful
things. Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08
KRANTz.

Catherine krantz. aged -
years. daughter of Edward krautz
residing on the Monteyue pike a
short distance west of this city.
died Monday afternoon of typhoid
fever. The funeral took place
about noon 10 day. services being
conducted az the house. Inter
ment was made at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08
OBITUARY.
Some Of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
KELLEY

Mr.. Wa \. Kelley. fomerly OF
Emmit>burg. died az his late
reSid,i,s in Kansas City, Mo.
Octobel 80. aged so years and >
days. He ! survived by "a widow
and three children. He was a
brother % Mrs. +. LamhIighi
and Miss Annie Kelley, of En-
mitSbuTg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

"Charley. dear" said young Mrs. Tor
klns. there is one favor want to ask
ron. hope you viii realize it is for your
own good and not get angry"
"What is itt''
Il want Won 10 solemnly promise me
that you will never bet on a horse that
isn't going TO win Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

Sii lwho has been trying to open the
larler doou-It's no good, Tom. Not one
of the keys viii fit.
Tommy-Wen. then. all we can do now
Is 10 wait until mamma comes home and
ask her for something for being good
boys
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

William Reich. one of Fii
erick's oldest and most respectt,-
citizens, died last Friday after
noon. at half past hve o'clock. at
his home ON SoutG Market street.
OF general debility The deceased
was a native of Frederick and
was born I'm the house I'm which
he died. He was So years and
26 DAYS ofage, and was q son of
the late John and Phoebe Reich.
In eIrly life he was a farmer. buc
for many years has resided iu this
city living a1etired life lie leaves
a widow, who was Miss Lucy
Brown q sister OF the late Cant.
b. F Brown and three children
Mrs. II @. Smith, IT Georgia.
Benjamin f. Reich, a well ku0wu
lawyer OF this city. and Philip v.
Reich also of Frederick. Nr.
Reich was member of the
Evangelical Lutheru church. His
funeral took place Monday after.
noon at two O'Clock, services be
ing conducted at his late home by
Rev. DR.. Luther Kuhlman. In.
terment was made in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. The pall-bearers were
Adolphus Fearhake. Capt. p. l..
Hiteshew, ID. A. Castle. w. Nash
Young. William I. Mulliuix and
John II. Bennett.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08
Excursion TO WASHINGTON and
Baltimore.

be Baltimore and Ohio Rail-.
road will run an excursion to
Washington and Baltimore ou
sunday, November 10Th. special
.raiu leaving Frederick at 7.45
a. M Returning leave Balti.
more at 600 p. m., and Wash.
iugyon at : 90 p. M Fare = 90
for The round trip. Tickets good
on date of issue, aud on special
train only. going and returning.
Special train will run to Balti-
more via Washington. returnir Q
same way. Passengers can go
through to Baltimore or stop at
Washington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08
How Russian Peasants Live.

Most Of the Russian peasants pass a
great deal Of their life in workshops
whore they work, eat and sleep, the same
room sheltering number and probably d
pig into the bargain. There are few beds
Instead, all around the four walls Of the
room is fixed what may be literally de-
scribed as a bench. 1t is made of wood
and at this works the peasant by day
and on it be sleeps by night. each man at
his own spot. The conditions of the Rus
sian workshop or factory, and the Rus
sian prison and military barracks, SO far
as interior arrangements are concerned.
are akin Chairs there will also be and
tables, rudely fashioned, as a rule by the
men MISUNDERSTANDING Review.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08
Fire stngcs o1 Ihe Sword.

It may be said that the evolution Of
the sword has passed through five dis
tincl stages. First came the epoch OF
pure carnage, when men seemed to hew
and hack each other for the mere pleas
ure it gave them; next the era of legend.
when stupendous and impossible feats
of arms were said to have been accom-
plishcl. Then followed the fcudal time
a curious mixture Of bloodshed and re-
ligion when the piety Of the crusaders
was proved by their ability TO slash the
equally bloodthrSty Saracens.
Succeeding this period sprang the no
bic season OF skillful fence, as the sword,
no longer a weapon of pure attack, be-
came mixed arm of offense and de-
Tense combined. Finally we see its fail.
being today mere military accouter-
ment, after attaining n glory that no one
dreamed of during The days of its first
rude and barbarous use
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

When you see one small boy dividing
his cake with another. its a safe bet that
a stronger bond than the universal broth
a~bood Of man unites them. - Chicago
News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

The entire collection Of coins and
medals in the British museum consists Of
nearly 100000 specimens.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

A man has no business having daugh-
tiers unless he can support sons-in-law.-
Atchison Globe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

The CITIZEN gives all the news
local aud political.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08

The butchering of a pig In a Mis-.
souri, community on n Sunday. because
Of the laundering manner in which the
iob was done and the great noise made
by the pie. set in operation the pro-
visions OF a Sunday law and resulted
IN the pig killers arrest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-08
MODEL"
TELEPHONE CALL,
ELECTION OVER.
TELEPHONE CALL, 3S.

THE RETURNS ALL INDICATE THAT WE HAVE WON IN THE
RACE OF SELLING THE MOST WORTHY DRY GOODS.
LATEST PRODUCTIONS AT MOST REASON
ABLE PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

n. Mex. Fulgham. j. NJ. Fitch, F. ". Foick,
w. b. Fitzgerald, 8. c. Ferguson. I. c. Fos-
ter. H. P. Galley, J. H. Graves F; "A, German,
R. H Graham. G. y: GrtnWeil. +. F. Ham
Hwy P; E. = + hefHh a3snlasJaR. Hu!fsah hos
a. Hyhiai Samuel Herrick. !. B. Hawley,
D. o. Hastings, J. K. Hench, E. B. Haas,
Wheeler Howell, NJ. c. Huggitt, ]. w.
Howell, William H. Holloway, f. Hilton
jackson, A. E. L. Johnson, r. NJ. jerks,
A. Josephsson, o. L. Johnson, ]. L. Johns.
Jacob Kalver, A. ]. Kline, c. NJ. Kress A.
G. Kellogg, S. S. Lewis, T. P. Littlepage,
b. A. Lewis, w. L. Larash, c. c. Lam
born, ]. o. Lewis, w. T. Little, W. A.
Mcneil. c. V. Morris, C. A. McAtee. H,
G MeCarteney, c. T: Milans, D. Matthews
j. q. Matthews, W: r. Mackrille J: A.
]. L. Norris, jr,, w. Nishizawa, A. l.. Mel
son, G. B. Nelson. R. c. Osgood. Paca
Oberlin, G. E. O'Rrien, II. j. Pack, ]. A.
Pace, G. S. Pines, w. P. Plumley, o. C.
Peel, P. S. Pearson, E. n. Pagleson, Frank
Pfirman, Edison Phillips. N. Q. Quintance,
G. D. Rodgers, G. B. Reeves, w. NJ. Rel
der, B. L. Rich c. L. Rogers, H. D. Reed,
F. N. Remand, A. r. Swan, R. L. Smith.
w. NJ. Smith, l.. NJ. Simpson, G.
Senft, E. W. Screven, F. A. Service, D.
E. Stephan, ]. s. Smith. B. E. Shafer, a.
r. Stuart. E. NJ. Sabin, Chas. Stevens, a.
P. ScheH, Frank Tharin. A. L. Thompson,
G. c. Todd, L. D. Underwood. H. A. Vieth,
c. A. Veeder, G. o. Vass c. d. Wescott
T. B. Wilson, L. NJ. Walter, F. c. Wilson.
J. T. Watson, c. H. Wood, c.. C. Wells,
G. b. West B. Wyman, G. v. Weimer
and c. F. Yanch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27

was admitted to the bar, and during the
civil war was appointed a prize commits
sioner. He resumed the practice of law
later, making real estate his specially, and
was admitted to be one of the best posted
authorities on this subject in the District.
"Ashford's Bureau of Extracts was or
ganized by him. In 1881 the bureau was
superseded by the Real Estate Title In
surance Company, Mr.. Ashford being elect
ed the president. He held this position I'M
til about two months ago, when he resign
ed on account of i'll health and shortly
thereafter he took to his bed He was
largely instrumental in simplifying the
real estate law in the District, and drew
up several bills on the subject at the
suggestion of committees in Congress.
These related to conveyancing, the law of
antecedents and the like. Mr.. Ashford was
connected with no social organizations, al
though his father. Craven Ashford, who
was an old resident of Washington, was a
prominent Mason.
His wife and three children survive Mr..
Ashford Funeral services will be held at
the family residence at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon Rev G. Tayloe Snyder of the
Church of the Incarnation will off1ciate.
The pallbearers will be made up Of men,
bers of the local bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
EIGHTEEN LAWYERS.
Annual commencement Exercises of
Howard IniXersitx Tonight.

Eighteen students will graduate from the
law department of Howard University this
evening. The exercises will be held in the
First Congregational Church, corner 10th
and G streets northwest, at 7:3O o'clock.
The graduates are: George H. Benjamin,
Wyoming; Leroy W. G. Bryan, North Caro-
lima; J. Thomas Butler, Pennsylvania; Jas.
r. Chambers. West Virginia; William w.
Chambers, Pennsylvania; John w. Chap
peUe Virginia; George F, Collins, Missouri;
Scott c. Harrison, Maryland: Henry Heath,
West Virginia; ]. Thomas Heard, Georgia;
Clayton E. Kimbrough. West Virginia; VIII
liam H Lewis jr. Virginia; George w.
Milford ABB. District of Columbia Isaac
H Nutter, Maryland; David c. Outlear,
Virginia; William r. Patterson, Texas;
Joseph H Rapier, jr., Alabama; Limas
RouI1ac, North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
PREPARES AN EXHIBIT.
Local Y. NJ. c. A. to Be Represented in
Jubilee Convention.


The Young Mems Christian Association
of this city has prepared an exhibit for the
forthcoming great jubilee convention at
Boston. 1t is now ready for inspection at
the Y. NJ. c. A. and will be forwarded to
Boston in few days. The exhibit, which
comprises work of the historical displays
of the physical department and the educa-
tional department, respectively, as well as
many miscellaneous displays, has been pre-
pared by a committee of which Mr.. Harry
0. Hine Is chairman.
In connection with the jubilee convention
of Young Mems Christian Associations. to
be held in Boston, June 11-16. 1901, it is
egarded as eminently proper that there
should be jubilee exhibit. The object Of
this exhibit is not only to fittingly show
the evolution Of the association movement
in North America during the past fifty
years, but also to adequately represent the
means used, and the varied character and
quality of work done in the principal lines
of activity in the different kinds of asso-
Citations AS such it is believed that this
exhibit will be one of the most important
features of the convention, and of far
reaching Significance to the movement as a
whole.
AS far as practicable the exhibit will be
subdivided into the following departments:
Historical Bible study and religious work,
educational work. physical work, boys
work; miscellaneous, including social work,
Women'S auXiliarieS etc.
1t is desired and expected that each state
and provincial organization will prepare
and arrange few maps charts, and other
graphic material, which will best show the
evolution of the movement in it's state or
province from its organization to the pres
ent time. This material should include the
photographs of the different secretaries
serving the state since it's organization,
chairmen of the state committees, and any
historical groups of men, conferences or
state conventions; material graphically
showing the development of the state force
OF supervision, the annual current expenses
of such supervision: the growth of the
total association membership, Of the asso-
citation property, of the local current ex-
penses, etc, for each year from the or
ganizatior of it's state work to the present
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
CoIored Alumni Association.

The Alumni Association of the Washing
ton High School held a largely attended
meeting Saturday, May %. at o'clock at
the Fifteenth Street Prcsby terrain Church.
The assembly was addressed by Dr.. w. S.
Montgomery, assistant superint endent Of
the public schools An interesting talk
7.as made by Prof. r. II. Terrell principal
Il the high school. Music was rendered
by Mr.. f. Syphax, and Mr. Nathaniel Guy
PRESENTED "Prometheus Bound in a very
r-astcrly and delightful manner. Arrange
I..ents were made for the annual reunion,
to he held June 20 Particulars are to be
decided upon at the next meeting, June s,
at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church.
Refreshments were served with the COM
piiments of the official committee. F. L.
Cardozo, jr., president. presided and NJ.
Grace Storum was secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-27
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.
Schedule in effect May 20, 1901.

Trims leave from Pennsylyania station.
ciae, q m Daily Local for HarrisOnburg aud for
charlotte and way stations
l1:l5 am. Daily. L. s Fast Mail Sleeping
G Ias to New Orleans, Columbia. savannah and
AsheSille, Chattanooga and Memphis, and an Dam
VIE With sleeper for Birmingham and at Char
ington to New orleans Dining car service "ASH'
II 81 am daily. Local f1r CharIottesvIle
$50, ]ot pm; Wsrk Days Local for trout Royal.
$50 pm. Daily Local for Charlottesville.
Limited tvia Iynchhurg Sleeping cars 10 Roanote.
Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis and New or.
leans Through coach 10 Memphis Dining car
1855 pm. Daily. n. Y and Fla Express Sleep
ing cars TO Augusta, with connections Tor Aiken
aud Charleston aud 10 Savannah. Jarksons lie and
Fort Tampa Through coaches TO Jacksonville and
Atlanta. Uniting at Dau,ille with Pullman sleep
eTs from Richmond and Norfolk S1r Charlotte.
Tourist sleeper Washington to san Francesca Mon.
days, Wednesdays aud Fridays Dining car service
1o:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Chattanooga and Nashville, ANA to Atlanta Macon,
birmingham, Memphis. Montgomery, Mobile and
New Orleans Dining service.
TRAINS on BILL EM0NT BRANCH.
pm. and s:4a , m. week days. and sol a. m and
6;25 pm, Sundays only. Tor Bluemont and g Is
pm, week days, for Leesbarg
Returning. arrive washington "a am and 800
m, daily. and s34 and - pm. week
days, from Bluemont. and 6:5T am. week days,
from Leesburg
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
and 800 pm. daily. From uarrisanburg II 81
am, week days, and $40 m. daily. From Char
lottesville. SIS am. and $40 pm, daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and other in.
Transfer Co. orders left at Ticket Offices EOS
10th St NV; Oh Pa. ave. NV. and at Penna.
Station
'f Pm aSk ~, g, ., ? R R; Cab Service
II. HARDwICK. General Pass'r Agent.
L. 3 BROWN. General Agent