davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-07-13
REPERTORIOS DE JUICES De PAZ.

La Compania Impresora del NUEvo MExIoANo ha preparado repertorios
Civiles y Ciminaes especialmente para uso de Jueces de Pz Estan
reglados partcularmente, con encabezados impresos, unos en- Espanol
y otros en- Ingles, hechos de buen papel de registro, encuadernados de
una manera susancial durable con respaldo de cuero y Zorro cubierta
de Iona; tienen un indice complete al principle y las propinas de Jue-
cea de Paz Soto Alguaciles impresas por entero en- Ia pagina primera.
Las paginas tienen 10 1-2x16 pulgadas Estos libros % componen de
repertorios Civiles J Criminales, Separates de 800 paginas cada uno,
8 con ambos CivHes y Criminales encuadernados en- un ibro, 80
paginas de Civies 800 paginas de Criminales A fir de introducrlos
SO ofrecen q los precios reducidos siguientes:
Cvles 8 Criminales $500
Combination de Cvles y Criminales 500
Por 45 centavos adicionales por un solo repertoire 8 55 centavos adj.
conales por un repertoire combinado, Sc mandarin pr correo 8 ex
preso psgados de antemano. El precio cabal debe acompanar la orden.
Digan claramente cuales encabezados quieren, 81 en- Espanol 8 Ingles.
DIRECTION:
Santa Fe, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-07-13
soLDADos EBRIos,
IN Asesinato cerca dc Gallup y Describe
mes en- Ration.

I'm soldado que iba en- 81 tren para
|el oriente Ell mArtes antepasado mato de
I'm trio q otro soldado llamado Frank
Sheppard, de Huntsville, Alabama. Otro
soldadc resulto herido y fue dejado en-
Gallup y el difunto mandado q Albu-
querque. La muerte ocurri6 POGO al
oeste de Navajo Springs, Arizona. Ell
hombre que fue autor del hecho SO
bajo del tren en- Navajo Springs y es.
cap6. Los ofciales han sido notifica-
dos.
Dos trenes llenos de soldados negros,
pertenecientes a los regimientos 48 y
49 de voluntarios de los Estados Uni
dos, pasaron por Ration ell microbes de
ia semana pasada On rumbo al o%riente.
Sus trenes SO d%etuvieron cerca de una
hora, durante cuyo periodic loa Soda
dos Sc divirtieron disparando tiros y
hacienda mucha bulla. Fran las once
do la noche y muy pocos de los ~vecinos
andaban por las GALES cuando ocurrio
lei t~iroteo, pero presto desperto a mu.
|chos y SO expreso gran indignation. Els
probable que hubiera habido alguna
diicultad seria a no haberse marchado
los trenes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-07-13
Fl ouatro dc Julio en- Nuevo Mexico

FL Cuatro de Julio en- Nuevo Mexico.
La celebration del Cuutro de julio
en- Nuevo Mexico fue muy enthusiastic,
no por 10 que signifca q Nuevo Mexico
en- la actualidad, sino por 10 que ell pue-
bio del territorio ha esperado por Gin
cuenta amos que pueda signifcar para
81 algdn dia. Por mas de cinco deca-
das Nuevo Mexico ha sido gobernado
cual la Gran Bretafa gobernaba sus
colonies 1875 amos ha. Esta pagando
tasacion sin representation y hasta gu
Legislation local SO halla sujeta q revi-
saci6n por IN congreso an 81 cual Nue.
vo Mexico no tiene Representative con
vote. Las causas que indujeron a las
trece colonies q rebelarse no aran ooras
que aquellas que estan induciendo al
pueblo patricia del territorio a pedir ell
estado, con la diferencia que Nuevo
Mexico tiene mayores motives de queja.
Ell estado le' fue prometido hace medic
siglo y es senalado de una manera gra-
vosa, pues desde csc tempo comunida-
des o menos population, memo ri.
queza y menos patriotismo han sido adj
mitidas q ia Union, al paso que Ia Gran
Bretana 125 amos ha no habia dado re
presentation q ninguna de sus colonias
nj les habia hecho promesa de conce
derles ~ciudadania plena. Hubo Tories
en- aquellos dias en- las trece colonias,
las cuales ~sostenian que las colonies no
eran competentes para gobernarse de
por 81, y que no poseian los medios, la
population nj la inteligencia para ha-
cerse independientes y libres. Debe
9 materia de congratulacidn que los
Tories de Nuevo Mexico son muy pocos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-07-13

Cualquiera que haya vivido entire los
mexicanos de Nuevo Mexico, 81 no estA
~preocupado, puede testifcar respecto
a las muchas buenas cualidades de la
raza hispano- americana. Pueden ser
faltos en- ambici6n, la codicia verdade-
ramente americana del orc no los tients,
pero son bondadosos, hospitalarios, cor.
teses, temerosos de Dios 8 iutensamente
religiosos. Muchos de ellos pueden ser
deficiencies en- 81 conocimiento del lido
ma ingles (aunque Sc puede DIR hablar
ingles en- algunas de las aldeas mas
pequefas del territorio y SO ensena a
las generaciones memories 4 hsblsrlo,
pero 81 espanol Sc hsbla mejor en- San
Msteo que 81 ingles en- grandes ciuda-
des americanss.
Los mexicanos son naturalmente in
teligentes y algunos de ellos gozsn de
n~uestro bien merecido tribute de admi-
racion por su instruction, elocuencia,
capacidad y ciencia polftica.
Algunos meses ha III ~"trabaiador
%sincero y devote" de Lagupa hizo pu-
blicar en- ell ntmero de Febrero del
Assembly Herald de Filadelfs, bajo 81
tftalo de "Una Rogativa por Nuestros
Hombres Rojos," I'm artfculo POGO ha-
lagueno a nnestros Indios Catolicos.
Entire otros asertos decia Ell reverendo
senior: ''Aqui estan NADIA menos que
%treinta y cinco mil indios que realmen-
to carecen de e%nsenanza cristiana; ell
ron y ell romanismo han estado por
mas de trescientos amos en- su obra de
Decentralization entire esta ignorante
pero originalmente elevada clase de In
dos Americanos. Ell objeto alberta
mente declarado de Ia Iglesia Romano
siendo perpetuar sus iestas y danzas
paganas q condici6n de que les pongan
los nombres de ~santos.".
Cupo la suerte que IN ejemplar de
esa revista mensual cay6 en- manos de
los indios y ocasiono bastante sensation
ente ellos.
En- una iunta general Sc pidieron ex-
~plicaciones al "trabajador sincere y
devote" Imagfnese ell asombro de los
indios cuando q modo de apologize pro-
testt Supplements 'que su artfculo no
habia sido escrito para que 10 leyesen
en- Laguna."
Pero por desgracia habia sido escrito
ellos habian sido calumniados y 10
sabian. Su posici6n 20 hizo insosteni-
BILE y tuvo que marchsrse del lugar.
Esto muestra que es algo imprudente
para los "trabajadores s~inceros y devo-
tos" publican u sentimientos de des-
precio hacia los Mexicanos 6 Indios.
pues sucede de vez on cuando que el
viento de la civilization tree algdn
elem plar de los ~periodicos hasta estos
~"rincones obscuros, obscurisimos de la
China" y nuestros paganos Mexicanos
& Indios pierden toda confianza en- estos
apostoles de verdad y carload.
GEORGE J.. JUILLARD.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-07-13
Nuevo Derrotero de Correo.

Ell correo de los Estados Unidos pa,
ra Silver City que va de Frisco, Luna
Patterson, Joseph y Datil, y 81 de Sill
yer City q $50 puntos, que antes lbs
por rumbo de Magdalepa y Rinc6n, SC
envia en- la actualidad directamente
Ell derrotero largo que ha estado on
uso tantc tempo resulto tan POGO salts
factorio que 90 pusieron quejas, las
cuales resultsron en- que hubiera un
cambio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-07-13
iREGALO GRATUITO!

Ell NUEvo MExIcANo mandara d TODD
suscritor que envie ell pago de un
a1o de suscrici6n, un bottom lavado
en- orc con r%etrato, gratis, del sus.
critor 8 de cualquier miembro de su
familia. Todo 10 que requerimos es
III retrato de la persona a quien
Sc desea representa- en- ell fotogra-
TO del bottom. Escriban por muestra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-07-13
Lo que Haran los Centavos.

Traerdn alivio q los que padecen de
asma 8 tfsis, u en- los peores casos.
Esto es lc que cuesta una d6sis de La
Mel y Alquitran de Foley. Vale la
pena de I'm cnsaye.-De venta en- todas
la boticss.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-07-13

La ciencia ha hallado que el reuma-
lismo es causado por a~cidoudrico en- la
sangre. Este veneno debe, ser desc
chsdo por los rinones. Ell Remedio
Foley para los Rinones los sana STEM
pre.-De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-07-13

Por Derecho y en- Justicia
Nuevo Mexico debia ser Es-
tado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-07-13
kodof
CURA PARA LA DYSPEPSIA.
DIGIERE 10 QUE COMEIS.

Digiere artifcialmente ell alimentc
y ayuda q la naturaleza q fo~rtalecer
y reconstruir los organos digeritivos
exhaustos. Els ell digeritivo y tonico
mas recientemente descubierto. MIN
guna otra preparation puede aproxi-
marsele. en- eficacia. Alivia en- eli acte
y cura permanentemente Ia Dyspepsia,
la indigestion, Ardor de Corazon,
Fatulencia, Est6mago Bilioso, Nau-
sea, Dolor de Cabeza, Gastralia, Ca
lambres y todos los demas resultadoe
de imperfecta digestion.
Precio Bets. y 81. FL mas grande
contiene q veces del mas pequeno.
Sc envia gratis un libro acerca de Ii
dyspepsia.
Preparado por E. G. Dewitt y Ola, Chicago
En- la botica de ireland
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-07-13
MAX FROST, GHaxsTs GENERAL.

Nuevo Mexico Demanda OF
Estado al Congreso 57mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-01
MOTHER'S ARMS
Children Sent to Orphans Home
by Father Recovered.
Mrs. Fry No. l InvOkes Aid of
the Court.
is DECIDED AT ONCE.
Judge Pagan Gives Little Ones
TO Their Mother.
Fry Had Signed Contract to
Care For Them.

Mrs. Joseph Fry, whose children were
abandoned three weeks ago by her d.
vorced husband, is here ana has COM
menced proceedings to regain posses
sion Of the three children who were be-
ing kept at the Topeka Orphans home.
The youngest j. 2 and the eldest 8.
Mrs Joseph Fry is staying with her
brother-in-law and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Fry who live at No S27
West Gordon street She came here
from Victor, Colorado. where she has
been working ever since the time early
this spring when she went there and
caused the trouble for her divorced hus-
band which resulted in his signing a
contract for the support and education
of the children. Since his return to To-
peka the contract has been broken and
the children were given into the care
of the Topeka Orphans home aIter MI
Fry claimed he was unable 70 provide
for them. He is now and has been
working at the Santa F'e Offices
Mrs. Joseph Fry, through her attor-
ney, J. =. Schenck. fled petition in
the probate court to have the judge set
aside the order committing the children
to the Orphans home and the petition
was granted
Saturday night at z O'Clock was the
hour set when both Mr. and Mrs JOS
eph Fry were to go to the Orphans
home for the children. Mr. Fry did not
come and the children were turned over
to the custody of their mother.
THE law of 1886" said Mr.. Schenck,
allowed a parent to reinquish all
claim upon a child upon its adoption by
another person but provided no way to
adopt it to an orphans home. Later in
1899. the legislature made provision
that if the parents made the claim that
they We're unable TO furnish the neces-
saries Of life to the children, they could
be sent to a home. This is the claim
put up by Mr.. Fry when he is at the
same time a strong able bodied man
who is at work in a good position
The matters were brought to a ch-
max here Saturday when Mr.. Frys 5
wages for the past month were garni-
sheed for the support of the three chill
dren. 1t was believed that Mr.. Fry was
making preparations to leave the city
with Mrs. Fry No. , and to prevent this
and to give time to file a suit to force
him to provide for the children while
they remained in the custody of their
mother, the garnishment action was
taken.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-01
IRON MOULDERS TO CONFER
Members of Executive Board Endeav-
or TO Settle Strikes.

Chicago, Ill, July Martin Fox,
president of the Iron Molders' Interna-
tional union; NJ. J Keough, vice presi-
dent; John Campbell and David Black,
members of the International executive
board. have arrived in the city and Will
meet in conference with the officers of
the National Founders association to-
day. AS all attempts to reach a salts
factory agreement between the local
officials of the Iowa MOlders' union and
the manufacturers failed, it was decided
as a last resort to pass the matter up
to the national officers of both assOcia-
tions. and the result of the conference
today is being eagerly awaited. Not
only Will the peace of the mOlders in
conference, hut it is expected to estab-
lish q precedent for the other manu-
featuring centers throughout the coun-
try.
The conditions in Cleveland, Cincin-
natl and other cities are similar to those
prevailing here, and if a satisfactory
settlement is reached here it viii pave
the way for "a similar arrangement IN
other cities, it is believed
The iron nlolders are asking for a
minimum wage scale of So a day Their
present scale is Sz-75 for floor men and
81 SO for bench molders- This distinction
between the two classes of Workmen is
said to have grown out of the hard
times during thn panic Of 1893, and the
men are now anxious to have it abolish
ed. Should they fail to reach an agree
ment today and "A strike be ordered it
win affect about 1000 iron moIders in
Chicago and vicinity. The situation IS
said to be more complicated as a result
of the nachinists' strike, but the ma
tionaI officers are hopeful that their
mission will be successful.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-01
SAYS II WASN'T FUNSTON.
Army Register Decl@rea Lieut. Taylor
Located Aguinaldo.

Washington, July THE Army and
Navy Register makes the statement
that 1t was not General Funston who
discovered the location of Aguinaldo
but Lieutenant J. D. Taylor of the
Twenty-fourth infantry. The Register
says:
Taylor was in command of a cona-
pany of his regiment at Pantabangan
in the fastnesses Of the Caraballo
mountains, seventy-fve miles away
from the railway. In May, 1000, one
Frocoplo Llnsangan was appointed chief
OF police and gained the confidence Of
Taylor. to whom he made the PROPOSE
ton that native military band be or
ganized. PrOcopio was sent to Manila
", unoer pass 70 purchase necessary musi-
cal Instruments. and in his absence
Lieutenant Taylor learned that the man
was IN reality Major NaSario Alambria
or the 1nsurrectos, and that some of the
enemy We're IN the neighborhood await
ing a call to arms they had convenient
" hidden It further developed that
.Procoplo Linsangan' never went to
Manila
In February last a party of captured
Insurgents was brought to Taylor's
quarters. They proved to be deser ters
from Major Alambria,s company, and
one Of the men pers, a sergeant named
Sanz, was forced to diyulge the hiding
place Of a number OF Filipino docu-
ments. including letters addressed to
Filipino officials and to Linsangan's
wife. 1t took a good deal of effort in
the way or tracking down insurgents
and following Up clues by Lieutenant
Taylor before he was able to ascertain
that AguinaldO was at Palanan under
the name of Tenrente Abanderado
"On February 10 Lieutenant Taylor
sent to General Funston all the letters
of which he was in posseSsiO ion, together
with other valuable information, which
made possible the conception and ex-
ecution OF General FunstOn's notab1
exploit
Lieutenant Taylor employed the
greatest tact, skill, judgment and
knowledge Of native character in dig
ging out the information which made it
possible to capture Aguinaldo- The re-
marlxable part OF the whole affair is
that Taylor has not been mentioned in
the official accounts of the means of
Aguinaldo's location. and naturally he
has not shared in any of the reward
which went to the other officers who
contributed to Funston's success"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-01
GOVERNMENT BUSINESS
Will Occupy Remainder of the Par
Iiamentary Session.

New York, July For the remainder
of the parliamentary session the house
of commons will be entirely devoted to
government business, says the London
Correspondent of the Tribune. Tt is un-
derstoOd that Sir John Gorst will in
troduce a new education bill today but
ne is not likely to make long state-
ment, as the bill merely embodies the
chief working clause of the n easure
which has already been introduced. A
special meeting of the liberal education
committee viii be held Immediately
after the introduction of the bill to con-
slider what steps shall be taken in re-
gard to it. The leader of the opposition
may appeal to the government to de-
lay the progress of the bill until the
school boards throughout the country
have had time to consider its proposals
and communicate their opinions to the
house of commons
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-01
YOUNG CONES BACK.
Calls a. N. Gaines the q Populistio
Gear Of Topeka"

Ex-senator H ". Young came back
heavy at H. n. Gaines. whom he terms
the "Populistic czar at Topeka" for
reprimanding him, as he says, unjust
ly-
Instead of advising that the Popu-
lists abandon REORGANIZATION and so
over into the Democratic camp says
Young. I distinctly opposed such a pro-
position. And only suggested the
wisdom of hanking the anti-fusion law
by allowing the Democrats to name a
ticket which the POpulists should vote
for, in case the Democrats made a plat
form of Populist planks and nominated
candidates in harmony with the plat
form. Really I had but little idea that
the Democrats would fulfill the condi-
tions suggested, but if they should /
still think It would be wise for the Pop
ulists to manifest their appreciation of
such a tribute to their principles by
voting the ticket We are out after
converts to our principles, and IL we
can convert the entire Democratic par
ty of Kansas at one swoop it SEE 70
me that the recognition
would be very small ths4-.-
Indeed have many a time wishe -lAsll
we could enact our principles into laws
without the chickering's, the divisions.
the heartburnings, the jealousies, the
scheming and the meanness that seem
to be inseparable from political action
which involves a contest for lucrative
public offices on the part of the MEM
bers of any party, no matter how lofty
its size nor how exalted its ideals.
Populists must face the fact that their
party has only a local and not a nation
al existence at this time To those who
attended our national convention at
Sioux Falls in May, 1900, it was pain
fully evident that the Populist party
was in its decadence and that it only
existed at that time as satellite to the
Bryan Democracy. Conservative instead
of radical councils prevailed there, and
remember begging the platform COM
mittee in vain to make stronger dec
laratiOn in favor of public ownership.
At a time when the only hope of the
party for continued existence and in
huence was in taking a radical stand,
it promulgated a platform which was as
water unto wine to the ringing dec
laratiOns promulgated by the national
Democracy at Kansas City few weeks
later.
AS to how the members OF the two
organizations will get together, 1 do
not yet see clearly. That bridge we can
not cross until we. come to it. The ac-
ton Of our state committee in suggest
ing the formation of a new fusion" or
union" party for ballot purposes has
not met with the approval of the Demo-
cratic state committee, and some other
plan will need to be suggested if we are
to get together. The disbandment of
the POpulist party can not be thought
of at this time. Indeed, there is no one
who could diSband it, and its state con-
vention will certainly assemble in 1902,
as it has in the past Meantime we
must possess our souls in patience and
wait for some means to be devised by
which the Vaccinations of our enemies
may be confounded.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Z. c. Morrison and wife to ]. NJ
Schwartz, 81, 100 lots $685. s67, 369 Tenth
avenue west in Brooks addition.
J. A. Rosen and wife to Clara NJ
Johnson, $3.50. lot 81 Taylor ST., Watson
add.
man, 1915. Dt. n e 4 36-11-15.
s. F. Dawson and wife to F. G. Thorn
as. 1880. G. y lots 1886 -3S-40-42 and
A Buchanan St. Horne's add.
Mrs. Fl. I. Miller to Paul A. Love-
well, 81, lots "a and Chestnut St, Col
lege Place add
Chas. Q. shuler and wife to- VIM. T.
Dawson, $50, lot 200 and n. X 207 Strait
ave- Whitrner's add.
II. r. Hilton to Robt. Tucker, 81,
lots 542 and A Taylor St. Armstrong;
sub
Mary D. Holiday to W W. Whitney,
$3.50, lot ISL and W. Y 1873 Eighth ave.
east Holiday add.
1st c. I. B. society of Kansas and Mis-
souri,, No. 3 of Topeka, to Leroy Powell,
81, 200, lot "A and 1t. rs Harrison St
Dinah Houston to Annie Brown, 81,
pt. lot 900 Clay st.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.
Second Summer Series Is Commenced
Today.

In spite of mid-sumn er and swelter-
ing heat the teachers and educators of
the state keep hard at their normal and
educational work Kansas works her
teachers during the summer as hard as
in the winter. They prepare to do
better by the normal courses and ex-
aminations
The first series of Institutes. held last
month, in SO counties. has given away
to examinations in the same places.
These examinations are being held to-
day and tomorrow.
Today the second series of institutes
was begun. They are being held as
follows:
Barber, Medicine Lodge, conductor,
F. c. Jacoby: instructors, E. A. Shep-
ardson, Anna Hahn. c. A. Kent
Cherokee, Columbus: conductor, C S.
Bowman; instructors, J. A Higdon, o.
c. Ecke, s w Black. Edna NJ Daniel,
L. gladden. Barker.
Clark, Ashland; conductor, Irwin
Stimmel; instructor. L. 0. yThoroman.
Dickinson. Abilene; conductor J. H.
Niesley; instructors, c. M. Rose, H M.
Ambrose.
Elk. Howard: conductor. J. NJ. Pier
att; instructors. NJ W Harner. W. B.
Hall.
Geary. Junction city; conductor, Geo.
W Kendrick; instructor, F. P. Deta-
more.
Bushey; instructors. s. S. Owen, A. B.
Stroup. Jennie Davy.
Kingman, Kingman; conductor, J. H.
Jackson; instructors. J Z, Boyer,
Correa Gretchen, Oscar S. Capps.
Leavenworth, Leavenworth; conduc-
tor. w A. Evans; instructors, Z. A
White. NJ. r. Howard.
Marshall, AGarysville: instructors, W.
]. Hull, r. f. Long, W. H. Greider,
Alice d. Davidson.
Meade, Meade; conductor, Chas. P
Dawson; instructor, D. A. Baugher
Montgomery, Independence; conduc-
tor, E. A Herod; instructors. s. D. Fra
zier, w E Ringle.
Norton. Norton; conductor. F R
Snyder; instructors. F. n. Baker, H.
Coover, Eittie Fisher. A V. Hedges.
Pratt, Pratt; conductor, VIM NJ. Sin
clair; instructors. J. H. Beach. c. s.
Hambleton-
Rice, Lyons; conductor, F. W. Len
nen; instructors. H. B. Scott, T s.
Johnson. T. W. Conway.
Sedgwick, Wichita; conductor. VIII
liam Sence: instructors. Edmund Stan
ley, E. f. Buck
Stevens. Hugoton; conductor, ]. P.
Perrill; instructor. Clarence J. Smith.
Wallace. Sharon Springs; conductor,
c. A Strong; instructors, Lottie E.
Montrose, Maggie Town.
Wilson, Fredonia; conductor. John S.
Perry; instructors, E B. Smith. J. A
Ferrell z. J. Castillo, L. r. Lewis
Woodson, Yates Center: conductor,
F. P. Smith; instructors. Ed T. Barber,
Elizabeth Spencer. Frances Greenman,
E. z. Kelley
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-01
COMPETE IN CORN.
Roumania, Bulgaria and Turkey Are
in the Field.

London, July The Mark Lane E,1z>
press, in It's weekly review of the crop
situation, says today
THE official report giving the yield of
the Indian wheat crop as 1926 GOO quar-
ters should mean that nearly six million
quarters will be available for export, but
As the granaries are completely depleted
it is not likely that more than three mill
lions viii be exported
Summarizing 1he continental position,
the Mark Lane Express says it expects
over the average wheat yield in Russia,
Spain and Servia. an average yield in
Italy, Austria-Hungary. Roumania and
the Netherlands and below the average
yield in Germany, Poland and Scandina-
via
The feature of the maize trade contin-
ueS to be the spirited competition of Rou-
mania. Bulgaria and Turkey with the
United States and Argentina
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-01
Something New For an Eastern Trip,

Complete new Pullman Library and
Observation Cars have just been added
to equipment of train leaving ST. Louis
daily at LOO %. m. for Pittsburg and the
East over a-Pennsylvania Short
Lines. Each car has an observation
parior with large wicker chairs for
lounglng or enjoying a smoke and social
chat. A wine buffet adjoins the parlor
and observation for dispensing liquors
ana cigars, and one end of the car is
devoted to sleeping apartments Get
details about the new service by COM
municating with J. NJ. Chesbrough A.
g. p Agt, St Louis. Mo, or ]. T. Foley,
7. p. Agt. Kansas City Mo