davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
As We Near Home.

AS We near home do forget the way
That in black darkness led US to the day:
The wrecks that drifted shoreward Ger the
foam,
AS we near home.
AS we near home we think not of the sighs
That made the lips pale;-tears that
dimmed the eyes;
We know that nevermore the feet shall
roam,
AS we near home
AS we near home, if still there might be
moan,
1t would not be for gifts denied-unknown-
But only this: That we must walk alone
To that last homei
IF. l.. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
The Happiest Heart,

The happiest heart is simple,
None dares to call it wise;
1t sees the beauty of its life
With frank and truthful eyes;
1t has knack of loving,
II has a trustful way
Oh, what a foolish heart is this,
The worldlier people say!
The happiest heart is childlike,
1t never quite grows old;
1t sees the sunsets splendor
AS it saw the dawnings gold;
1t has a gift of gladness,
Its dreams die not away
Oh. what a foolish, happy heart,
The worldlier people say!
Ripley D. Saunders, in st. Louis Repub
lie.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
The scarecrow,s Complaint.

The farmers daughter fixed me up
Twas really quite a sin;
My hat is down clear DER my eyes
l haven't any chin.
My arms are sticking right out straight
l scorn this ragged coat;
My trousers-this is worst of all
Are fastened round my throat.
Alas-that cruel farmers girl
Her heart is hard and bad;
She brings her beaux to look at me
And gggles just like mad.
Chicago Record Herald.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
Tell Him To-Day.

Don't wait until tomorrow,
If you think he merits praise,
To tell him TIA; you like him
There are danger in delays.
Tomorrow fame may raise him
High among the greatest men,
And he won't have time to listen
To your commonplaces then.
IS. E. kiser, in Chicago Record-E
aid.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
The City Poet,

The City Poet.
"Oh, the green fields and the meadows
Where deep the daisies grow'
$50 sang the city poet
Who never had to hoe)
ooh, the waving of the cornblades
In the mellow August morn!'
$50 sang the city poet
Who never plowed the corn.)
"O life upreme-A'eadian,
In towering valleys cool!'
$50 sang The city poet
Who ne'er gee-hawed the muleD
Fl L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15
BY the Way.

Life's a journey not so long,
Try to ease it with song.
Birds, though busy on the wing,
Pause little while they sing,
Music soft the traveller hears,
If he doesn't close his ears.
Teeming nature still finds room
For the fragile flow'rets bloom.
LONELINESS the traveller spies
If he doesn't close his eyes,
Was hington Star,
Passaic City record., 1901-06-15

without Life Insurance is like 60
ING to sea unprepared for storms.
You may have calm seas or be
dashed to pieces by the tempest.
# is Life Insurance which stands
as a bulwark of protection to
your family i'll case of disaster.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
HEIRS TO TEXAS OIL LANDS.
Search For Unknown Heirs OF Texas
Pioneers

The great oil discoveries in Texas have
caused active search for the unknown
heirs OF the following early settlers OF
Texas and soldiers Of the Texas Reyolu-
tion Of 1896 To 1910. Large tracts OF
wild lands, which have become very val
uabe were granted by the Texas Repub-
lie to such settles and soldiers, which. on
account of their death or disappearance,
were never sold and still await claim Of
their heirs Many of the neglected lands
lie in the oil regions Edward W. Gofi,
OF Austin, Texas, sends list Of such set
tiers and soldiers whose unknown heirs
are entitled to the lands. He will give
further information on request. The list
follows: Samuel Alloway, Thomas
Adams, II. b. Akles. Collier Barksdale,
Augustus Baker, George Brown, Edwin
Blake, Daniel Bourne. 81. +. Blake, Mrs. NJ.
Betalgio. VIM. Bloodgood, 4. b. Barrier
d. \. Burroughs. Martha Blanchard Isaac
Bridges, J W. Blue. g. Bluthart, VIM. {.
NJ. Baker. J. l.. Chambers, Harvey Cox.
Archibald Chase. NJ f. Carroll, Peter
Conrad, James Caple. James Dimpkins,
James Douglas, Charles Fine, J. 4. FOs-
ter, Benz Freeman J. f. Fullerton, Benz.
Y. Gillen, Pat German, K. W Gilpin,
George Gardner. ]. ". Gibbons. Pat Gil
liland, John Gillion, Dominic Gallagher,
l.. Gedruff, Robert NJ. Greene. Peter ".
Grayson, Robt. Henderson, John Hart
groves. Jessie Humphries. Peter Hit,
John Harris. Enoch Harris, 4. G. Hol-
land. Geo j. Johnston, Artemisia Jacobs,
julius lecOmpte p l.. leaman. Benz.
Ianier. NJ. b. Lawrence, Samuel Law
renee. VIM. Linn, John Lafayette, RObt.
Mussleman. James McSherry, Peter Ma
son. Alex. Mitchell, T. r. Mitchell. Willis
McWilkersOn. Samuel Moore, J. \. Ma
honey, Edward Mansell \. l.. Martin,
William Motley, Martin Moran, Dennis
Mahoney, j. b. McLyman, Peter Norton
R0bt. II. Neill, A. J. Owen, +. Peters
wick. W. II. Price. Joseph Rutch, John
Riley, Simon Ryan, Z. J. Redman, Ma
thelda Runnels, Rodolph Rector, Hiram
Riggs. Fred Rudge, Samuel Rogers. Hugh
Rogers, Margaret Russell, Robt. W. Rem
froe, James Smith, Wm. Smith. Geo.
Smith, Henry Spencer, d. II. Stoyer,
Francis Smith, Richard Starr, Jacob y.
Self, Thos. Small, VIM. Shelton, j.. 5.
Simpson, VIM Thornton, Chris Teal,
Henry Teal, Jacob Thomas, Samuel
Whiting, J. W. Woodward, Archibald
Wynn, Ed. Wayeschouski, Gustin Wen
denberg, Harding Waldrop, JohnC. Whit
aker. John Winters, James Welcb. An
drew Weaver, Robt. Wiseman, II. j. VIII
hanson, VIM. Winters, Ann Woodbridge,
John &. Wolf, Chas zanco, l.. Won Zach
aries.-Texas State Journal.
Many OF the above named are said to
have gone to Texas from Virginia. The
lands are represented to be worth large
fortune.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
Cost Of the University.

Col. Carter, proctor of the University
of Virginia, has written Judge Dew, Sec
ond Auditor, requesting "a statement ol
the appropriations of the State to the
institution between the years 1919 and
1925. 1t was at this period that the
University was built.
Judge Dew has compiled from the rec
ords Of the State and the General Gov
ernment the information desired by Col
Carter. lie finds that the State appro'
priated during these years, including
both the first and the last years men
toned, the sum of $685., 900. Judge Dew
finds from the General Government rec
ord, however, that the University really
cost about 100000.
1t is not known just what use Col Gar
ter expects to make Of the Information
unless he is writing a history OF Virginia :
great school.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
Don't Know What Heat Is.

Most of rs think of the Sandwich Is
lands as pretty warm. We know that
they are in the torrid zone, and we have
nm idea that the summers in the tOrrid
zone ore nearly always hotter than they
are in the temperate zones. This is a
rash inference. The summers are longer,
but not necessarily hotter. The Honolu-
In Republican observes that "the sum
mer thus far has been hotter than usual,
hotter than last summer, and that was
way ahead of the normal" " Taking the
official weather report from June 10th
to July 18th, we find that the mean
temperature at Honolulu did not vary in
all that time as much as degree and a
half from rs, and that the maximum
temperature did not vary more than one
degree from -. and never got above ~.
The minimum temperature varied from
10 to - degrees. The mean relative
humidity varied from G3 to y degrees,
but reached the latter figure in only one
instance. Whatdo they want, anyhow?
Just to think that they are in the trop-
ics tool-Norfolk Landmark.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
VIRGINIA GIRL, A RELATIVE OF
MADISON, IN AN ASYLUM
Her Name Is Sue Niller Shepherd Her Life
One OF Great Privation.

4 grandnicce Of President James Madi-
son isnow an insane pauper in st. Eliza
beth's Asylum, to which institution she
was committed yesterday by Justice
Clabaugh, Of the Supreme Court OF the
district. says the Washington Post.
.Iler name IL Sue Miller Shepherd She
was brought to Washingtonirom Harris
Creek. Amherst county, Va about a
month ago by friends They found her
III and in the direst poverty. She occu-
pied a little room, carpetless aud curtain
less. 4 straw tick and n blanket fur
nisrd her bed. little heating stove
and pan her kitchen utensils. There
was one chair in the room. There were
neither food nor medicine. The nnfortu-
nate womans clothes were dirty and
ragged, and she wasso i'll she could hard
ly drag herself to the door TO admit her
visitors.
The object Of Miss Shepherd 8 friends in
bringing her to Washington was tOplace
her in one of the homes provided here by
the charitable or by some Of the colonial
or historical societies. but they failed in
their purpose They learned that the
Daughters OF the Revolution had no way
OF providing for the unfortunate.
Soon after her arrival in Washington
Miss shepherd = health began toimproye.
aud continued to DO 80 until one partic-
ularly hot day. when she made n visit
to the dome OF the Capitol and was pros
trated by the heat. She recovered, but her
mind was affected and her mental trouble
seemed To Increase. She heard voices and
suffered many strange hallucinations.
She thought she bad killed people parti-
culary her friends and that she was TO
be- eectrocuted. Again. she imagined
she was to be burned at the stake, and
asked for chloroform TO ease the pain
one night she emptied q burning lamp OF
its kerosene and drank it. either with the
idea Of committing suicide or OF easing
her suiierings when she should he burned.
Miss Shepherd is iorty-three years
old. was well educated, and possessed in
telligence of high degree. 4 distant
cousin resides in Baltimore and another,
who il now seventy years old, in Fred
ericksburg. Va The latter has extended
considerable help to his kinswoman
Her stepmother and n half-brother and
half-sister reside in Harris Creek.
Miss shepherds father was Ambrose
Madison Shepherd The latter was a
son OF Elizabeth Conway Madison,
daughter of Francis Madison, President
Madison's brother Her parents died
when she was child. Her entire life
has been one of privation and suffering,
which her family pride caused her to con-
ceal as much as possible. She seems to
be pleased with her life at st. Elizabeth's.
She thinks it ahospital, TO which she has
been sent for the benefit of her health.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
CAROLINE
sonals, Etc.
Correspondence Of Tur FREE LANcrJ

Correspondence Of Tn FREE LANcE)
Dawn. Va. Aug 10, 1901.
During the storm ON Tuesday evening
two fine horses belonging to Mr.. Ander-
son. near Hanover C. H., were killed He
said he would not have taken $500 for
the pair
Revival services at Bethel VI. T.. church
were postponed until September, on ac-
count Of the rains oi the early part Of
this week. which intcricrcd with holding
Servicrs
Concord Baptist church will give her
annual Sunday school picnic on next
Wednesday. \ good time isanticipated.
The following Wednesday is IIebr0n's
picnic day. both to be- given at the
churches
Miss Bessie Peatross is the guest OF her
aunt. Mrs NJ. f. Workman.
The friends of Mrs. Lewis Blanton are
glad to know she is better, after her re-
cent SICKNESS.
Miss Lucy Bowers Is the guest OF Miss
Mamie Wright. near Penola, this week.
Miss Annie Peatross is spending Il de-
lightml time in Richmond with the fam
ily Of Mr.. o. : Morton.
Mr.. Henry Ware, Of Huntington. W.
Va. has been a late visitor to thecounty
Miss Evelyn Samuel is visiting friends
in Louisa.
Master r. W Peatross, Jr. OF Danyille
is at The Grove" the home Of Mrs.
NJ +. Workman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
As to Who Should Not Vote at ALL
Norfolk Landmark.)

(NOrlOIk iIdluiudIksJ
4 pauper. in our opinion, has no right
to vote and should be disbarred from do
ing so by the State Constitution. We
imagine that the people of Virginia, and
of several other Southern States, labor
under a misapprehension with regard to
the present extension of the franchise to
paupers. Before the Civil War, most OF
the Southern States withheld the ballot
from paupers, along with idiots and in
sane persons. This was the case in Viz
ginia. 1t was after the War was over
and the negro had been enfranchised that
the provision against pauper voters was
eliminated by the Reconstruction govern
ment, 80 that the negroes would be able
TO exercise their full numerical influence
at the polls.
OF forty-eight States and Territories,
ten exclude paupers from the franchise.
Three of the ten are Southern States, but
each of them has revised the Constitution
imposed by the carpet-baggers. Thirty
three States and Territories exclude
idiots, thirty-fve exclude insane persons,
thirty-eight exclude felons, three exclude
duelists, and eight exclude persons con-
victed of bribery at elections. One State
withhoIds the franchise from polyga-
mists, another from persons excused
from paying taxes at their own request.
Three States disfranchise Cinnamon, and
eight or nine disfranchise members OF the
United States Army OF Navy. Cali
fornia and Massachusetts have straight
out educational qualifications. In none
but a few Southern States are there prop
erty qualifications, and these are in each
case alternative with an educational
qualification. Rarely does State make
the payment of a poIl-tax o prerequisite.
The Constitution OF New York is severest
on persons guilty of tampering with the
voter or with his vote. II disfranchises
not only those who attempt or commit
bribery or fraud in an election, but also
those who bet on the result.
4
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
CURRENT TOPICS

Man proposes and woman poses.
Holds np trains-the railroad bridge
The stingy man il always n c6lose OBJ
server.
The man who has never had any dis
appointments has never had any hopes.
The United States gunboat Machias
will 90 to Colon. Colombia, to preserve
free transit across the lsthmus OF Pan
ANA. if necessary.
Sunday School Teacher-"Now, Tom
my, you may give yourconception OF the
future state" Tommy-"Please ma am.
It's a Territory"
"No more corn pools for me, says
George II. Phillips. 81 knew that was
standing over a can Of gunpowder all the
time. and il was only by the merest
chance that escaped annihilation. | was
forced into theMay pool, but | won't be
forced into another. They're too risky
and not all to my liking
There are a fine set of bloodhound
puppies in training at the State farm.
These dogs are looked after by old man
Price, whose term of sentence was com
muted from the death penalty to i'm
prsonment for life Price is n 'trusty, y
and whenever a convict escapes Price
and the dogs generally oyertake the run
away.
Professor Du Bois reports that one
half of the 1912 college-bred negroes
heard from at this years Atlanta Uni
versity. Conference are engaged in teach
ing; one six are preaching and one-six are
professional men,, or are still studing
Six per cent. are merchants. artisans OF
farmers. Four per cent, are employed
by the government.
Rattlesnakes are to be given away at
the office of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company in Chicago A box of the rep
tiles arrived there labeled Dakota can
aries - They are consigned to A. W. Miller
Jr., but he refuses to accept them, and
has authorized the railway company to
give them away The Kissing reptiles are
not alone in the office. and, with several
wildcats and ~ cooing pigeons, they
make an interesting consignment. The
reptiles tasted today, for no employe
of the company was bold enough to open
the box. The wildcats, however, feasted
sumptuously on choice beefsteaks. The
boxes containing the animals art
fragile, and unless the persons to whom
they are consigned call for them soon the
agent threatens to resign and his corps
will walk out.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
WESTn0RELaND.
Bad Roads Picnic Large Melons Person
ais. Etc.


Correspondence Of Tn FREr LANcr)
Montross. Va, August TO- 1901.
We have been visited by heavy rains
each dav and most of the nights for u
week the earth is exceedingly wet, and
the public roads are in worse condition
than for several years. made so by wash
outs
All who grew Irish potatoes have dug
and shipped same. and the fine price OBJ
tanned result in swellcd poeketbOOks and
a smiling iaces.
Watermclons and contaloupes have
made their appearance in abundance, the
former are unusually large.
Mr.. r. q. Atwcll has ~ much improved
under the treatment Of DR.. K. II. Stuart
that the doctor announces he will bc able
10 make his appearance in publicin aiew
days. His friends and the public gen
ernlly are delighted at this remarkable
recovery from what was regarded as n
homeless ease of scald and bruises eX-
ternally and internally caused by the
explosion Of threshng machine.
Mrs Arthur Mckenney and children.
of Suffolk. Va. are visiting Mrs NJ. J..
McKenney AZ Montross.
Mrs Hartford Mckenney. OF suffolk, Is
visiting Mrs !. W. Harvey, OF Montross.
Mrs Foutz and children. of Baltimore,
are visiting Mrs. W W. Harris.
Mrs lnez Robertson and Bro. Burr, oi
Norfolk. are on a yisi: to friends and
relatives in the county
Miss Georgia fifty Of Gloucester conn-
ty. is visiting Mrs r. o. Atwill at Mon
trOss.
The young ladies of Oak Grove and
Montross met at Stratiord Friday even
ing last under the auspices Of picnic,
and spent delightful time.
The county school board met at Mon
tros- Wednesday to fix the salaries al
lowed the public school teachersior IDOL
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
THE OLD TIME CIRCUS.
JAMES MAY woLrzJ

JAMES NAY W0LTZ)
o! Gimme the ol time circus, the OF
time Onering shO,
With it, single great big elephant, an
its funny clowns. you kno';
An ther fellow whar gifts a'quainted.
an gits of them ar funny Jokes
Bout ther country gals an thercountry
beauy, an all them sorts o folks.
An' ther fellow whar sells ther lemonade
an slings it in your lap,
Gits "cussed an fye-cent pieces; but
he hash got no snap.
IN ther trick-mule an the nigger an
the OF ive-dollar bet.
About ther man whar rides him, an
ther money he don [ get.
IN ther lady on ther OF trapeze, an in
ther hoatin rings,
Is nough to make your blood run cold,
an all them sorts o. things,
An ther monkeys, with ther ridin an
ther man whars in q rage,
A.talkin' bout ther lions an ther man
whars in ther cage
IN you Jest ought to hear thcr talkin'
OF ther side-show lecturar:
lie kin beat your William Jennings or
McKinly with his jaw.
An all them ar pretty pictues, with ther
freaks an all immense,
An thars one price Of admission, it's
quarter. no ten cents
An you goes on, on ther inside them ar
funny sights 20 see.
An you meets upwith a stranger, jest as
a. drunk as he kin be,
An he talks about ther ountryfolks, an
axes bout ther corn,
IN you feels into your pocket, for your
money, but its gone;
IN you looks out ioryourcountry friend,
whars been to you so kind,
But ther money an ther countryman, is
what you does notfind.
And youg goes back yourcountry home,
an thinks OF ther iun you had.
IN you tells your dear OF mother an
you tells your dear OF dad
Of ther funny sights an funny things
that you have that day'seen:
But YOU didn't hurt ther ieelin's bout
ther countryman, 50 mean;
An yo goes down TO ther Of barn-yard
sets down an rites this verse,
Bout ther good times at ther circus, an
thinks Of that ol' purse,
IN swears you'll never go agin to that
oI-time one-ring sho',
But ther next time whar she comes to
town, you jest bitches up an goes
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13

The Cooperative Legislative Board OF
the Railroad Brotherhoods, composed ot
representatives of the engineers, conduc-
tors fremen. trainmen, and telegraph
ers has issued an appeal to represented
TO the Constitutional Convention, asking
that the principle of theemployers liabil-
ity bill, which has been introduced into
several Virginia Legislatures, be embod-
led in the organic law of the State. The
appeal calls attention to the fact that
the principle has for years been in the
constitutions Of Missis sppi and South
Carolina. Mr. B. r. Catlin, the president
OF the board, and several OF his assistants
have been in almost constant attendance
upon the sessions Of the convention, and
are going to make determined fight
for the granting of the request they
make.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
Special Excursion to Buffalo Via.
RF & slleo Round Trip.

For Pennsylvania r. r. trains leaving
Washington $50 4. NJ, July 81: August
g. -. u. and 27; September =, IL
18th and 2Gth, the Richmond. fredericks,,
burg a Potomac Railroad will sell special
ironclad-signature excursion tickets to
Bulfalo nj low rate of $l1 go round trip
from fredericksburg. Tickets good only
for continuous passage in each direction
and limited to return within seven (D
days including date leaving Washington.
On sale for trains leaving Frederick
sburg 1870 +. VI. 5:2S =. NJ. and 9;29 !.
NJ. ON DAYS previous to excursions from
Washington and for 5:01 \. NJ. tram ON
the above mentioned dates.
&. G. Cox, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
seheanIe corrcctea to juno !. 1901.


All trains arrive AT and depart from Penn
evlyauia Passenger station. Washington, -. 4.
sol a. -Daily-ior bahNlhe, 'n"f'pll'
and way stations, connecting al talNrFl"h
for Marreutou. at Manassas Tor StFa~bui- z
and Iiarrisouburg daily and Ntaunton WttS
days at l.ynchburg with the Noi"ih anu
Western daily for Roanoke ana points N"Hih,
west and with g.. a o. H. Il. daily for Naiurhl
Bridge and Lexington. ,...
II.I5a. -Daily-THE ElNlItDS STA -
PAST MAIL. carries Pullman Sletpcr-. New
York and Washington 10 JhcAsonN iie; VIA
Savannah. uniting Ht salisbury WIN uiI-
man Sleeper for AsheNlllc ana llot springs
y e.. Knoxville, Chattanooga ana Mchiphi-'
Tenn, and at Charlotte with fuiilhth S'cP-
sr for Augusta and AT Danvilie win SLEEPER
for Birmingham. and at Columbia WIN
sleeper for Charleston, Pullman sleeper New
York to New Orleans. Sohd tralh NasnlnE-
ton u New Orleans without chahgecohhectS
At l,ynchhurg daily for Natural hridge anu
lexington. Va. Dining car service.
Il:37 \. M.-Daily- Local Tor 1harotles
vile connecting at CalyertOn for Narrcntoh.
4.Ol T. M.-LOcal for Strashurg ana lldr-
yisonhurg daily except sunday. ,.......,u.
4:3O r. NJ. daily, local for tharlottesNllle'
eonn.ctiuy nt CalVertOn for Warrcnton
9.5U D. IN daily, Washington and thatta-
nooga Limited, via lynchburg, with Sieeperr;
New York and Washington to Memphis ana
New Orleans through Bristol. InrouSh
coach To Memphis. Parlor ana ObserNa-
zion Car between Radford. va, ana Atlaua'
Ala Dining Car service So, H.,
9:55 T. NJ daily New York and Florida TX
ore-s Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, New
York aud Washington to Port Iampa, wa
Jacksonville and to Augusta via columbia
with connection for Aiken. Through coach
Washington to Jacksonville. sunset ferSoh-
ally Conducted Tourist Sleeper on TINS trhh
Leaving washington every Monday Nednes-
dav aud Friday Washington 20 san IRAN
cisco without change. ......,,,,.,,.r,,>. ...,.
1O:45 pa m. daily, "WASHlNGION A,NSD AND
SOUTH- WESTERN, NESTlBi LED LIMIT
ED" The only exclusively Pullman train be
tween Washington and the South. Com
Dozed of Dining Cars ana Day Coaches,
Pullman Nestlbuled Sltepers, New YORK
To Nashville, Tenn, Ashyile, huoN-
yille and Chattanooga: New York to Mem
nhis. via Birmingham; New York to New Or
teams via Atlanta aud Montgomery, run
man Library and Observation ear between
New York and W ashington ana Macon. 'luD
car Washington To Atlanta. DINING Chr
connection leaves Richmond at 100 p m.
Dining Car service. .,. n.o,,,,o
Trains on the Narrow Guage reach orange
daily at 1910 a. m. .
Tfains ON the Southern Railway pass
Orange DAILY as follows:
SOUTH BOUND
IL a. m. 2.35 p. IN, 7:4s p. H.
NORTH BOUND
For rates map folders and sleeping car
snace apply to nearest southern fail"ay
FBANK :. CANNON, 3rd V. =. G. NJ,
= n HARDWICk, Gen. Passenger Agent
l. \ BROWN, General Agent,
WASHINGTON, ID. Z.