davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-27

guests present and several handsome
prizes given.
Mr.. George Pierce, of Virginia, spent
this week in Greenville, the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Percy.
Mr.. T. Winston after having spent
the winter in this city left on Monday
for his home in New Orleans.
Mis-. Dicken who has been the guest
of Miss Strau for several weeks LETT on
Wednesday for her home in Nashville.
Messrs. D. F. Hunt, 3. N. Themas
and ]. B. Comfy we're guests for few
DAYS last week of Mr.. Ed Worthington,
at Wayside.
Mrs. Cave johnson, of Sunnyside,
Ark. paid visit this week to her
sister, Mrs. H. St. L. Cooper, and Mrs.
Chas. Startling.
Misses Narcise johnson and Elise
Stone Joined party OF Vickspurg
friends in fishing camp on Lake
Washington this week.
Miss Ola Price has returned to her
home in Oxford after a visit to MISS
Mabel steger, during which she was
the recipient of a number OF social az
tentions.
Mrs. Hanway gave merry party on
Wednesday afternoon to number @
little people, complementary to Miss
IToselle and Master Tom Carter o.
Memphis.
The progressive luncheons given pN
Mr.. Edmund Taylor on Thursday Q
last week and Wednesday of this weef
ar. two of the most delightful socia
affairs that have taken place here u
many moons. On Thursday floral dec
orations consisting of pink roses, fern
and carnations were tastily arranged Il
the dining room where four tables wer
beautifully set with cut glass, silve
and exqusitely painted china and a
Wednesdays luncheon Marechal Mel
roses were effectively used in the nv
small tables. Upon both occasions tn
|, name cards were exceedingly prett
and marked in way to indicate whlc
ladies were to progress. The guest
! were: Mesdames Bourges, E. Holland
|. E. Nance, j. C. Greenley, M. Valiant
x c. Kritechmar, S. Il. Dunn. W. 4
Everman, II. Miller, Eugene Taylol
e q q. johnson, N. B. Myers, L. +
: Meade, e, P. Odeneal, =. N. Thomas
: John Archer, J. Watt, A. b. Stone, {
IS B Alexander, H. Crittenden, J. !
: Harty, Carter, H. P. Hawkins, LeHc
+ Percy, H. T. Ireys, ]. E. Negus, z. y
4 johnson, J. H. Wynn, f. Metcalfe, I
!. Eskrigge, E. Klingman; W. G. Pheip
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-27
IN IDLE MOMENT.

II trying to reform any one by
His, for the people l refer to
.nd that never reform /; but
be made to modify their way
with the assistance OF the
aday afternoon I was walking
q. Many other people were
there also. Among them l
Ia old lady and her three
|dren, two little girls and a
of the children being over
wears of age. The grand
as one of those sweetfaced old
Who, now that the cares OF
Ave ceased, is spending her
days the sunshine OF the
81 grandchildren. All were
IA gay, and the grandmother
fully listening to the prattle
|ildren. Not.a false note sound
was enjoying the picture OF
d old age. But just at this
little party came opposite one
brothels occupied by a crowd
Hen men and women. Some
Eghing, some singing ribald
|ad some were cursing loud
3 be heard half a block away
u noise startled the little party
Grandmother shuddered at the
pf those babies hearing such
mage. It was shocking to me.
La as / am, and | wondered
law did not put a stop to such
bn. It is a disgrace upon the
Ereenville that such is allow
\ not pretend to say who is tt
snt something is wrong some
Think of it, reader, you ma!
he take your mother or witf
Ak by these places and while
The may have to listen to Ian
bad as that heard by the OH
Sunday. Surprising, authori
Il wife and daughter should re
n a walk and tell you that the.
hch language, would not you b
BIT? Yes, and justly SO. wa
living this to be the case, ALLOW
bn, if you have the power 7
\ It is a reproach on law an
Il a complaint Of this Kind to 0
4 hope something will be don
these fiends respect ladies an
4, and thereby make the leve
homemade for their afternoo
overnor, if he has been quote
N, has gotten himself into
]. He has placed himself b.
Il pale Of the sympathy OF a.
b people, and while he will a
remembered. it will hardly :
remembrance" and when d
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-27

Spinsters' FortniehtiY clSb
at Opera Hovse May 9TH.
Evening star., 1901-11-26
CHARGE AGAINST LINEMEN.
Denial Made That They Forced Way
to Roof of Dwelling.

Denial Made That They Forced Way
to Roof of Dwelling.
Mr.. r. Barnard Talcott recently wrote to
the District Commissioners complaining of
the stringing of wires over the premises
Of Mrs. Helen Y. Shepperd, at 3 Cooke
place. Mr.. Talcott alleged that the linemen
forced their way to the roof Of Mrs Shep-
perd's house by way of an adjoining house,
against her protest, knocked down portion
of one Of her chimneys, and now have eight
wires strung over and just clearing her Gu
pola. The matter was referred to the elec-
trical department, and Walter c. Allen, the
District electrical engineer, has reported as
follows:
THE wires complained of were strung by
linemen of this department. 1 am informed
by the foreman in charge of the work that
he applied to Mrs. Shepperd for permission
to go on the roof Of her house and obtained
that permission from her. When he reach
ed the attic, however, he found 1t so OBJ
structed with household furniture that he
thought it more advisable to reach the roof
by the adjacent house. He, therefore, OBJ
tanned permission from the occupant of the
adjoining property, and in that way got on
the roof of Mrs. Shepherds premises. In
drawing up the wires they accidentally be-
came entangled in one of the chimneys and
dislodged about twelve Of the bricks. When
through with the work the foreman report
ed this damage to Mrs. Shepperd. with the
statement that he would notify this office
in order that the damage might be repaired.
1.-The foreman stated emphatically that
Mrs. Shepperd did not protest against his
going on the roof of her premises, but that
she gave him permission to do So and that
the first knowledge she had of the damage
to her chimney was when he reported it to
her. I have instructed Superintendent Simp-
son to have the chimney repaired immedi-
ately by competent man."
Evening star., 1901-11-26
HIS TICKET REFUSED.
Stranger Denied a Ride for Which He
Had Paid Scalper.

Had Paid Scalper.
man who gave his name as Emil Ebert
called at police headquarters today and
entered complaint against a ticket scalper.
Ebert said he was from Newark, N. j.,
and, according to his story, he called at
the Office of the scalper mentioned and
spent his last IS for ticket emitting him,
as he supposed, to one ride on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad between this city
and New York. He went to the depot,
where another man signed for the ticket,
which was then turned over to him.
A few minutes later. Ebert says, he at
tempted to pass through the gate to the
train and was surprised when his ticket
was taken up and he was informed that he
could not enter the train. Being then with
out funds Ebert returned to the Office of
the scalper. where he was informed that
nothing could be done for him Then he
met Detective Barbee and related his story
to him.
The detective accompanied Ebert to po-
lice headquarters, and Capt. Boardman,
after hearing the mans story, sent him
with the detective to interview the ticket
scalper. Nothing was gained, as the man
who had sold the ticket refused to refund
the money or give him another ticket.
Capt. Boardman was then without a rem
edy unless he could get a warrant for the
scalper. Application for warrant was
made to Assistant District Attorney Null
lowny. This official declined to direct the
issuance Of a warrant and Ebert returned
to police headquarters. He said he had no
money and Capt. Boardman referred him
to the board Of charities.
The ticket sold to Ebert was one of the
kind giving the holder. stop-over privi-
lege. 1t was sold at Chicago for trip to
New York, with a stop-over privilege here.
The ticket read, mot transferable" Ebert
says he had reason to believe that the
ticket was good. 1t Is claimed by the
scalper that the Baltimore and Ohio off
cials had no right to take up the ticket.
and he says he is going to test the case in
court.
Evening star., 1901-11-26
FAIR. COLDER TONIGHT.

Wednesday Fair; Fresh West to
Northwest Winds.
Forecast till pm. Wednesday.-For the
District of Columbia. Delaware and Mary
land, fair, colder tonight. Wednesday fair;
fresh west to northwest winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Wednes-
day; colder tonight, except in extreme
southeast portion; fresh west to northwest
winds.
Evening star., 1901-11-26
The District Building Inspector Vic
tim of Acute Bronchitis.
COMMISSIONERS EXPRESS REGRETS
Was a Popular Official and a
Constant Worker.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER

After two years of continued ill-health
and a months confinement to his bed Mr..
John B. Brady, the inspector of buildings
for the District Of Columbia, died this
morning at his residence, 1912 B street
southwest. The immediate cause Of death,
1t is stated, was acute bronchitis. Mr..
Brady's friends declare that overwork had
a great deal to do with the breaking down
of his once sturdy constitution and made
him comparatively easy victim to the
inroads of the malady An indefatigable
worker. it was impossible for Mr.. Brady's
family to take his mind off the duties at
taching to his Office even during his last
Illness.
Last September the inspector went to
Atlantic City for a period Of recuperation.
He remained there a month During that
time, however, he insisted on being in con-
slant communication with the office here
in Washington and required that a num-
Evening star., 1901-11-26

Fourth street southeast between NJ and
N streets-The International Investment
Company to Ellis F. Frost, lots to 13 and
Is, square s26; $40. .e-
Holmead Manor-Harry G. Grove ct ux.
to Charles A. Appel lot 6s, block 40; $40.
Second street southeast between L and
M streets-James F. Walsh ct ux. to John
T. and Samuel Brinkley, part original lot
4, square 769; $40.
Sixth street southeast between and q
streetS-Victor Anderson to Annie T. Smith,
part lot II, square SAG; $40.
street southeast between Sth and 9Th
streets-Jean F. p. Des Garennes to Har-
riet Geneste, lot 16, square 92O; $40.
East Deanwood-Chas. c.. Dogan ct ux.
to the Columbia Railway Company, part lot
%. block ID; $50 r. sftsI 1.,g
Twenty-third street northwest between L
and M streets-Heirs Of Stephen Dorsey to
Annie Dorsey, lot 26. square, 81; $40. -s-.r.-
Golden street southwest between 9th and
10th streets-Geo. E. Emmons ct ux to
Louisa Whitley lot 1877 square 3S7; 81 600
Twenty-third street northwest between l.
and M streets-Jos. r. Edison ct al, trus-
tees, to Annie Dorsey, lot 26, square 81;
$1,000. -s.
A street southeast between sth and 9th
streets-Harriet Geneste to Jean F. P. Des
Garennes. lot &c. square 92O; $40.
No. 3l37 0 street northwest-Louis P.
Hazel to Clara v. Hazel, part lot SO, square
1856; $40.
South Capitol street between K and L
streets-William Limerick ct ux. to Geo. F.
Williams, lot "a, square 697; $40.
b street southeast between 10th and 18th
streets-Bernard P. Mimmack ct al, trus-
tees. to Isaac Hazlett, original lot 6, square
1887: 1881. 10.
South Brookland-Geo. A. Redhead to
Mary A. Brown, lot A. block IL; $40
D street northeast between 14th and 18th
streets-Rosalier Moxley ct vir. Judson T.
to Thos. ]. Levey and Susan ]. .Levey part
lot AZ, square 1858; $40.
l street southeast between 9th and 10th
streets-James Tindall ct al. to Matilda
Miller, part original lot 2, square $50;
$1,12O.
Talburtt estate-Brainard H. Warner ct
ux. to John Madgan, lot 20; $40.
Eighth street southwest between D and E
streets-Albert G. Yount ct ux. to Henry
w. Yount. lot Is, square 435; $40.
Evening star., 1901-11-26
Marriase Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows:
White-William Crossingham of this city
and Emma Cusic Of Oxon Hill, Md; Fletch-
er w. Rockwell, jr., OF Chicago, ILL.,. and
Emeline r. Houck of this city; August II.
Wieneke and Annie e. Reed; Frank II.
Crostic and Ella M. Wilson. both Of Man
chester, Va; Joseph H. Mcintyre and Grace
D. Watson; Emmett Lee Trice and Marie
Thompson; Edouard Armand de Bethizy
and Kate Rupert; John Ryder Wellin gton
and Rebecca Hyde; Joseph Edward Murphy
and Fannie May Silves; Marcellus Jenkins
of this city and Edmona Strather of Silver
Hill, Md; Timothy j. Quincy and Mary c.
Coyle; Herbert r. Price and Margaret c..
Dawson; Howard Boyd and Mary V. Stew
art; Alexander P. Bacon and Lille M. Dit
trfch; John w. Birch and Maude Miller.
Colored-Wiliam B. Price and Irene E.
Payne: Robert Dregen and Margaret A.
Pool; Lucious Temple and Melissa Wilson,
both of Highland county, Va. Henry jack
son and Mabel Geary; Henry Geder and
Adeline Butler; Wesley Anderson and En-
ma Williams; Fielding Jordan and Mary
Jones.
Evening star., 1901-11-26

did you notice, Miss Sharp. that an idiot
has been restored to his right mind by a
clevah surgeon?"
..Yes, Mr.. Flutterby. I noticed the item
and was just going to call your attention
to 1t. i."-Cleveland Plaindealer.
Evening star., 1901-11-26
NEARING HOME.
Detectives Arrive In New York With
Prisoners From England.

Prisoners From England.
Capt. Bnardman received information to-
day OF the arrival at New York of the
iceland, the new steamer of the Interna-
tional Navigation Company. on which De-
tectives Weldon and Hewlett. with their
prisoners, James Harkes and John Morgan,
sailed from Southampton a week ago sun
day morning The steamer was due at New
YORK yesterday morning at o'clock, and
the delay. 1t Is thought. was due to the
heaVy storm which caused so much trouble
at sea during the past week. The stay OF
tne detectives in London was not a pleas
ant one according to statements contained
IN letters from them, and they awaited
with pleasant anticipation the time for
them to start home.
II Is likely that the detectives and their
prisoners will reach here early tonight.
Evening star., 1901-11-26
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
w ashington
Savings Bank,
COR. 18TH AND C SITS. NV.

COR. 18TH AND C STS NV,
Does general commercial banking business. In
teTest on savings accounts at the Of per
per annun. The next interest period will begin
December /.
OFFICERS:
JORIN NJ. SAUNDERS. President: oRREN G.
STAPLES, j. LOUIS LOOSE, Hon. I. II. ANDER-
son. p B. CHASE. Vice Presidents; C II. DAE-
iDGE. Cashier and Treasurer; ]. F. b. GOlDNEi,
Assistant Cashier.
Directors: Lorin NJ. Saunders. T. II. Anderson,
G. III. Davidge. r. :. Lacey. Samuel Knox. j. Louis
Loose, VIM. II. Taylor. Henry F. Woodard. Fred
Mertens, X. ii. Graham. Orren G. StaDles, Robt-
E. noan Nath'l Mckay. c. W. Ridley, z. b.
Chase Hon. II. J. Tracewell, Sam'l Ross. no26-3t
Evening star., 1901-11-26


day. colder tonight, except in extreme
winds.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast.-The storm in the northeast is passing
off the Nova Scotia coast with still fur
ther increase in intensity.
Snow has continued from the upper lake
region eastward and also in the mountain
districts of Pennsylvania, Maryland ana
West Virginia. There was no other precip-
itation east of the Rocky mountains.
Except in the northeast high pressure is
general, and as result, temperatures are
low, the line of freezing temperature ex-
tending into northern Georgia and the frost
line into northern Florida.
The weather will be fair in the east and
south tonight and Wednesday, except along
the eastern and central portions of the low
er lake region, where snow will probably
continue
1t will be colder tonight in the middle At
lantic states, and there will again be frost
in the south Atlantic states, including
northern Florida. Comparatively low tenn
peratures will also continue Wednesday.
On the middle Atlantic coast winds will
be northwest to north slowly diminishing;
on the south Atlantic coast they will be
fresh west to north; on the east gulf coast
light north to northeast, and on the lower
lakes mostly fresh northerly. diminishing
during Tuesday over the eastern portion.
an ports will have high northwest to north
winds and snow or rain, mostly snow to
the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Qn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Sydney, 1872; St. Johns,
1.O4.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
pm, Az - midnight, AZ. November %:
am. 40; am, 81; IL noon, 80; 2 pm. 80.
Maximum, 4S, at pm, November %; mini
mum, 81, at Am, November 20.
Barometer-November2 %: 4 PM, 1882; 8
pm, 1886; u midnight, 1896. November
2 pm, 3O.O6.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am-ireat Falls, temperature, 42 condi-
ton, l.; receiving reservoir, temperature
80: condition at north connection i; con-
dition at south connection, 8; distributing
reservoir, temperature. 40; condition at in
fluent gate house, %; eff1uent gate house, 31
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide :57 am. and :5S pm !;
high tide, 7:42 am. and S:07 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, PAS am. and 2:53
pm; high tide. S:37 am. and 9:O3 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:5S am; sun sets, 4:s7
pm
Moon rises. 5:32 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 659 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
iighted oy thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted tif-
teen minutes after sunset and extfnsuished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-11-26
Deaths in Twenty-Feur Hours.

Deaths In TWenty-Egur Hours.
The following deathsswererFeported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:szPeter Fox IS years;
Henry Hoover, Il years; H6nora ODea, 81
years. Edward Hail., 90 years; William
Gwin, 81 years; Rachel L. Briscoe, 56
years; I. johnson, % years n Phoebe Brown,
40 years; James DowAey. "A years; Annie
jackson. ~ years: William Walker. 81
years; Mary Colbert aMatthews. 81 years:
Jeremiah r. Baldwin. ~ years; Thomas e.
Peddicord, 35 years; Eugene Lewis, ~
years: Essie Davis. l year; Herbert Fields.
months: Charles HsRiley. years: Ed
win F. Lemon, l dayS Arthur Boulden, l
day. II ore
Mr.. Brannigan's Condition Better.
Felix Brannigan. for long time an at
torney in the Department of Justice, is at
his home. 1881 Columbia road, slowly re-
covering from serious fall sustained Sat-
urday afternoon. Mr.. Brannigan was
seized with vertigo as he was about to
descend the steps of his home and fell to
the bottom, striking heavily. He was un-
conscious for long time, and his condi-
ton was regarded as critical, but this
morning Mr.. Brannigan was reported as
much improved.
Lfeutenants Assigned to Regiments.
Second lieutenants, recently appointed.
have been assigned to regiments as fol-
lows: F. M. jones' to the ID Cavalry; Wins
ton Pitcher. to the 18th Cavalry; w. H.
Mestmoreland, to the 11th Cavalry; Frank
ing to the 18th Infantry; George w. Eng
land. to the 9th Infantry; Robert w.
Adams, to the 18th Infantry; Alfred C.
Arnold. to the Sth Infantry.
Evening star., 1901-11-26
WashingtOn's
Thanksgiving Mecca,
CENTER MARKET,
Open for Thanksgiving Supplies
On Wednesday, Nov. ~,
From 5 am. Until 10 pm.
ON Thursday, Nov. 28,

L
ON Thursday, Nov. 28,
From 5 am. Until II noon.
Only one fare required to
bring one to this market from
any portion of the District of
Columbia.
Here is to be had the greatest
variety of food supplies, brought
from every climate and country,
in large and small quantities,
and always fresh and at the low
est market rates.
For the convenience of pa
irons of Center Market a COM
modious waiting room in the
center of B street wing, appro-
priately furnished.
Special displays by dealers in
Center Market of Thanksgiving
supplies - Turkeys, Game,
Meats, Fruits, Flowers, etc, etc.
will make this market during
the current week one of the
great sights of the city.
PRESTON S. SMITH, Clerk.
Dne
Evening star., 1901-11-26
. O Il Od O N t
Po%d.r Tooth Csc.
Good for Bad Teeth
Not Bad for Good Teeth

Sosodont Tooth Powder is now sold in a
handy patent can (new).
sozodont Liquid 25c. Large Liquid and Powder,
s5c. All stores or by mail for the price, Sample
for rostase. &c.
HALL 4 RucKEI. New Tork.
Evening star., 1901-11-26

One reason why Mr.. Bryan is no longer
the Idol Of the plain people is because so
few of the plain people are now idle
Kansas City Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-03
THE GALVESTON PORT TODAY

The Galveston News OF September
contains a synopsis OF the commerce
OF the port OF Galveston for the trade
year just closed and shows in spite.
Of the unprecedented hurricane OF
last September that business is being
conducted on creator scale than
ever before. Galveston's total cotton
receipts for 19oO-l90l We're 2.177 9Ss
bales. compared with l.7l0,26S bales
for 1Ss9.l900. Galyestons bank clear
ings for the year just closed amount
ed to $500. $4,000 compared with
$339. SEA 900 for the preceding year.
During the season OF is0Ol90l the
total ooastwlse and foreign exports
from Galveston were valued at S246,-
SCI PAT, as compared with S2is. s.sS4.5l2
for the previous season. Gi.Iveston's
total foreign exports. including do
mestic and foreign goods, for the
year just closed were valued at slOl,-
962, 1872, compared with sS6,S76. .aS6 for
the previous season. During the sea
Bcn just closed Galveston exported l.
69s,ls7 hales OF cotton valued at ss2.
O93.9S compared with 1880 2s9 bales
valued at sgs.27i22l for the preeed-
ing season The total value OF Gal
veston's exports OF cotton and by-
products for the season just closed
was sSS.s7s152. compared with S69,-
62l.so7 for the previous season Dur-
ing the fiscal year Galveston exported
14,0i0s7S bushels OF wheat, valued at
slo.slo,sls. compared w1th iS,ssi,Sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-03
less opportunities to crafty every
longing.

The accommodations are first class
In every respect and what is more,
quite reasonable. The best OF board
and lodging can be had for from IS 90
to $40. 90 per week. Are not these
pointers worth a thought? Investigate
and ascertain for your own satisfac-
tion If what we recommend is not as
represented.
The Frisco Line" is the only d.
rect route to Eureka Springs. Ark, and
cheap rates are IN effect all the year
around. During the summer months
we will have especially low rate ex-
cursions. Call on the nearest Frisco
Line representative or write to either
of the undersigned.
Bryan Snyder,
st. Louis, Mo-
General Passenger Agent,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-03

The British campaign in Swaziland
was. according to the official reports,
a brilliant success. II Is true that the
country is unhealthy and the troops
suffered heavily from disease; that
the Beers swooped down on them sew
eral times and made things so un-
pleasant that they were finally COM
PEELED to retreat; that a number OF
guns ana considerable ammunition
were lost TO the enemy. But the bril-
lIancy of'the affair beats anything the
Spanish ever put up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-03
YOUR VACATION.

A few reasons why you should
spend it at Eureka Springs, Ark.
Because: The rate is so low.
Because: First class accommoda-
tions are so reasonable: from
SO 90 to $10.0 90 per week.
Because: It's waters are conceded
by all to be absolutely Sure and most
beneficial to the health.
Because: It's advantages for fish
ing, hunting, picnicing and all out
door sports cannot be excelled.
Because: Located at the top of the
"Ozarks" the days and nights are al
ways cool and the breezes most re-
freshing.
Because: There are no flies to an
noy by day nor mosquitoes to disturb
ones rest at night.
Because; 1t is situated contiguous
to the vast mineral district of Ar
kansas and presents many opportun-
tiles for prospecting along this line.
Because: For Health, Wealth or
Pleasure Eureka Springs can't be beat.
The Frisco Line is the only direct
route to this famous resort and during
the remainder of the summer will
have low rates and popular price ex-
cursions at all times. For further
information apply to the nearest
Frisco representative or address
either of the undersigned.
Bryan Snyder,
General Passenger Agent,
St. Louis, Mo.