davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-08-22
CHINESE ON THE lSTHMUS.
United States Consul Gudser will Protect
Them,

Colon, Colombia, via Galveston,
Aug 13.-United States Consul Cen
eral Hezekiah A. Gudger has publicly
notified the Chinese that they are en-
titled to the protection of the United
States consulate. He draws attention
to the acts OF violence committed
against them in the recent insurgent
raid along the railroad line, and ex-
presses the hope that their rights as
foreigners will in future be recognized
and respected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-08-22

nutritive value Professor Johnston in
Agricultural Chemistry estimated sew
enty pounds of cabbage to have about
the same value as four pounds of oil
cake, twelve pounds of pea straw. six
teen pounds clover hay. twenty pounds
of meadow hay. 40 pounds OF oat
straw or 100 pounds of turnips. This
last we think he bases upon tho fiat or
English turnip, which are not as nu-
tritious as the rutabaga. The value Of
the cabbages, as of the roots, Is best
found when a small amount is given
along with coarse, dry fodder and a
limited amount of grain.-Massachu
sets Ploughman.
Destroying English Sparrow.
A paper published in New South
Wales, Australia, tells how farmers de.
stroy English sparrows out there. They
make a double coop and put one or
more fowl or chickens in one compart-
ment. leaving the other empty. When
feeding they scatter little wheat in
the empty compartment, which is soon
found by the sparrows. After about q
week they soak the wheat In vinegar
and sugar. After the sparrows become
accustomed to this, they add a little
strychnine to the vinegar and sugar.
and allow the wheat to soak about
twelve hours, then dry it and scatter it
in the empty coop. One or two grains
is enough to finish any sparrow, and IL
it Is given every day at the same place
in the same way, and dead birds re-
moved If any die in the coop, hundreds
Of them may be destroyed, but II the
dead are left it may frighten away the
s.-Massachsctts PlOughman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-08-22

Plants Poisonous to \ m maIss
The bulletin from the Montana Ex-
pertinent Station gives list Of four
teen species of plants which are known
or strongly suspected of poisoning anil
mails. Among them are the lupines.
which killed 100 out of 200 bucks fed on
hay. and In 1893 some 1000 sheep from
eating ripe lupine on the range. The
trouble seems to be In the ripe or near
~ ripe seed. The purple and tall lark
spur killed 40 cattle In the Gallatin
Valley when other plants were covered
with snow; aconlte. water hemlock and
nightshade have proved poisonous to
both man and beast. In 1893. dairy
man had a field of oats SO badly smut.
ted that he cut them for hay instead
of letting the grain ripen. Out OF 30
cows which were given one feed OF 1t.
IL died within 10 hours having both
gastric and cerebral trouble. Ergot on
native grasses is claimed to have killed
a number of horses In from six to eight
hours. the muscles of the throat being
paralyzed first, and then the whole body
paralyzed. Strychnine and whisky seem
to be the only remedy having effect
It is better to avoid feeding ergot or
smut on any grass or grain.-Exchange.
Farm Fences.
Bad fences have been a trouble to
every rural community from the earli-
est history to the present day. Neigh
borhood rows and feuds and aggravat-
ing litigation and even bloodshed have
resulted from defective fences. Wood
en- fences, whether of rails, poles or
boards. are standing menace to the
public peace wherever they exist. and
but little better Is wire fence that
does not effectively serve its purpose.
There are nowadays a large number
of patterns of wire fences ready made
and sold In rolls ready to be unrolled
and nailed to posts. Some Of these are
good, and some are better and some are
almost perfect. A really good wire
fence may cost more to begin with
than a wooden one, but on account of
its durability alone 1t Is far cheaper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26
A Voice From White Clay Creek.

John w. Todd. OF New ark, visit
ed our CITY On Monday. He is on
earnest Republican and was dlssap-
pointed that two Senators were
not elected at the recent session Of
the Legislature, He says that the
great mass Of the Republicans of
his hundred favored the election OF
Senators regardless of factions,
only wishing that they were Re-
putlicans who would support the
administration and vote TO main.
tain the honor OF our country.
Three lourths of the members of the
party were willing 10 allow each
wing Of the party to select candl.
date, aud thus settle this contro-
vcrsy which threatens to benefit the
Democrats the longer that it is
kept up. Mr. Chandler, he says,
is condemned by two-tElrds OF the
party for his course and AT the next
election he will find that seven
ejghths ii not the entire number
will demand that the Representa-.
tive Of the hundred shall aqulcsce
in the desire OF the ajoritv Of his
fellow members, whatever it may
be
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26
Great Tornado.

Birmingham. Ala, March 25.-ln a
tornado which swept over Jones val
Icy, in which Birmingham is located.
% lives are estimated to have been
| lost. Immense damage was done to
| property.
| Such havoc was created that the
number of casualties has not been def
| lntcly fixed.
Twenty-Five dead Is, however, the
| general estimate. OF these seven were
killed at lrondale, about IL in the city
| OF Birmingham and the others IN sub.
urban towns.
Among the known dead are the fol-
| lowing
DR.. G. g. Chapman. prominent ply
stefan Of this city, killed by falling
debris In Mentors store Oh South
Twentieth street.
Mrs. Robert j. Lowe, wife Of the
chairman of the state Democratic
committee. Infant son Of Mrs. Lowe.
Both killed at their residence on South
Highlands.
J. Alexander, merchant, killed In his
store, at Avenue ] and Twenty fourth
street.
W. 7. Dickerson bookkeeper. killed
In Mentors store, on South Twentieth
street.
Daughter of B. r. Hudson, merchant.
Lizzie Glenn, Carrie Henry, Lizzie
Goodloe, Carrie Hudson, Maggie Blev-
ms, ]. Myro and Fannie Steadmire, all
cOlOred.
Among the fatally injured arc: Mrs.
II. Fl. Thomas and Mrs. w. II. Thorn
as. wife and mother of a prominent
real estate agent.
Locality That suffered Most.
The storm did It's worst damage in
the vicinity Of Avenues | and J, from
Tenth to Thirtieth streets, wrecking
scores of buildings and creating terri
BILE havoc.
The entire fire and police depart
ments turned out to render aid and are
still engaged in taking the dead and
injured from the debris and sending
them to undertaking shops and hos
pitfalls.
At Pratt City the roof of the brick
high school was blown away, and the
First Methodist church was wrecked.
Dozens of negro cabins were demol.
shed. The commissary building Of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company was
blown down.
Reports of great damage to growing
crops and farmhouses In the vicinity
are reported.
Brighton and North Birmingham
were considerably damaged.
At Irondale the extent of the damage
is not yet known, but it is stated that
five stores were demolished in the bust
ness district, and seven people were
killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26

J BY OYSTERS.

4 Mr.. II Swaine, a prominent young
httorney, and his wife had au experience
(which they will not soon forget on Satur-
nhy. Us result OF eating oysters which
IN some way had become poisoned, ana
but for the prompt action OF DR.. Crossan
III Csntrevil!e, the couple wonld have
probably died,
4 Mr.. Swaine went to nearby oyster sa-
loon and purchased some oysters Mrs.
Ewaine prepared tho oysters In her best
btyls aud We're partaken OF by both. A
bhort ti,no afterwards air. Swain, COM.
plained OF not feeling we'll AMI sent for
t0ctor. Before the doctor hal arrived,
Mrs. Swains was also ,aken ill.
When DR. Cr0ssan arrived ho saw
Shat he lad serious case and set to work.
| Em8tics vera Administered AID Mr.
hnd Mrs. Swaine feel no effect, OF 1t to-
hav. Dealers shou Il DO careful rs to the
eo1ditivp Of oyster, thrv sell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26
ARGUMENT!
r. COMMENCED.

Chief Justice Lore and Associate
Judges Grub. Spruance, Boyee
/ and Pennewell sat in the Court-ir.
Banc this morning and heard testi.
1mony In The case stated of the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Co. vs.. John p. Donahoc. Collector
for the Northern District of Will
mington Hid.
Willard Salisbury and Anthony
Higgins represent the plaintiff and
Henry Conrad the city; John Rod.
ney the county; Peter l.. Cooper.
Jr.. the State.
This suit is brought by the plain.
tiff 10 recover Sl56.70 from the de-
fcndans, collected by the defendant
from TIE plaintiff under an act OF
the General Assembly entitled San
Act to Equalize Taxation for State
and County Purposes passed at
Dover, May %. 1897.
The brief of the plaintiffs coun-
sci contends first, that the acts re-
cited, collectively known as the
Adams Tax Law, are unconstitu.
tlonal, null and void.
Not onlris the title Of the act de.
fective, and, therefore, unconstitu.
tional, because IT falls to mentiop
municipal taxation In its title, but
the title is deceptive, false and mis-.
leading in another respect. namely:
1t is said to be an act to equalize
when the provision of the amending
act Of 1S9sonly produces inequality
in taxation In New Castle county,
compelling, as it does, citizen OF
rural New Castle to contribute
three times as much for county gov
eminent as is required by citizen
Q Wilmington.
Second, the plaintiff must recover
the amount paid as taxes for 1893,
because the tax for that year was
not assessed according to law
Salisbury occupied the entire
morning arguing for the plaintiff.
At T.. 80 court recessed until 80
this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26

Among the various changes made
by the NJ. L. Conference is the trans
fer of Dr. Charles A. Grlse from
Union NJ. e. Church to Easton, Md.
This change was unexpected, as
DR.. Grise lad only been two years
at Mon, aud had received a unan-
imous call Of the ofhcial board for
reappointmcnt. Why the Bishop
made the change has not been ex.
planned, but We presume the sub
stItutiou Of DR.. Adams will not
prove detrimental to the good work
which DR.. Grlsc has been doing.
Within .he past two years he has
added over a hundred members TO
the church, and raised over $4,000
tow Yards reducing the church 10.
debtedness. He has made good
record in our city and ranks as one
of the best and most desirable pas
tors in the conference He will re -
move TO Easton on Thursday Of
next week, and we trust that he
will be given hearty reception.
DR.. Adams will enter upon his pas
toral duties next Sunday when the
church will doubtless be crowded
by attentivenlisteners, as his fame
as a preacher has preceded him.
Burdock Blood Bitters gives man a
clear head, an active brain, u strong. Wig
orus body-makes him fiji for the battle Of
life
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26
CASES In
CITY COURT.

Judge Churchman had large
number Of cases before him this
morning in the city court Charles
Harris. colored, pleaded not guilty
to assault and battery on William
II. Roberts. On Saturday night
Roberts was saluted by Harris
with brick. Roberts had been to
the Opera House with a girl. Har-
ris followed them to Thirteenth
and Wilson streets, where he pick
ed up brick and it struck him on
the cheek. The fine was IS aud
costs.
Harry Butler, colored, pleaded
guilty to assault and battery on
Edna Craig. Last night about 8
O'Clock Butler came in for his sup
per and he struck her blow that
Knocked her over to the stove and
her arm was burned. They had
words on Saturday night. The
fine was $40 and costs.
Mary Potter, Charles Harris,
William Thomas, colored, and
James NJ. Wilson were fined for
trespasslng in the stable Of Nc.
Cormick Bros. The fine was 81
and costs.
John Tllghman, co.ored, pleaded
guilty to the charge OF assault and
battery on John Young. The tes-
!imony was that while they we're in
barroom Tilghman struck him
three times. The fine was IS and
costs.
Assault and battery was the
charge against Martin e. Paynter.
Samuel Keen is the prosecuting
wituess. The two men are en-
ploys Of Henry T.. Dure. The allie
cations of Keen are that Paynter
had caused trouble at the store
yesterday, and this morning he
came in aud began to pack his kit
OF tools. Keen objected to Paynter
leaving the store until Mr.. Dure
appeared. Words followed and
according 10 keens version he had
his hands severely cot by window
glass. The case went over until
tomorrow morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26
Mission at Ca.vary Church.

y Commencing on April and con-
tinuing during Holy Week, except
on Saturday, Bishop Coleman will
conduct mission at Calvary
Church, al Third and Washing ton
elrects. Services will be held at
z. 50 II. m. and I. 80 and S p. M, eX-
cept on Good Friday, when services
will be at 10 a. NJ, II IN. to ) p, m.
and %. In,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26
lc: Wagon Demolished.

pair OF iino horses attached to NJ ice
wagon Of thrHvgIa leo COMPANY ran away
at ruun to-day on OK sL'cat. The gaze ut
which th"v continued along til strrUy WIS
intr!ui and several Persons had r!os- calls
{! yin hsiu- un down. As the team turn
g.. !Hc rurn'r OF Ga" -trrl and Maryland
ny,.r'i" tine wagon rolilei wi il the avn
!us UpL. iIe wagon upset and tho horses
II lIrhu. .t.c"t VITA IOrtb considerable
/ az lrr on' ul tEhm. The wagon was
InU,Y wgprEni wh!lU the awning was left
II i}I. -, broken pieces.
\ team hu.rnLlug 10 W, e. Allison ran
n,pu y ,rom N.rFyt,th an hlGabrth street
t.lS Hu'u}ut aud 'uN wagon broke down
ut IIev3ntIana Poplar streets The dam.
u.U was about 20,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26
They We're Re. elected.

In the Levy Court this morning
rous, ables Banks, Cleayer and
Gamble were reappointed to that
position. The men were elected on
last Tuesday and according to law
were required TO give bond within
Eve days but tailed to do SO. This
necessltated the re election If the
men. The bonds OF Const5 bles Van
Moore, Collius and Smith were pre-
sented. read and approved.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26

/ Chancellor Nicholson sat in both Or
pAan,' and Chancery Court this morn
ing.
+ William S. Prickett in the Chan.
cery court made return Of sale Of
the real estate of Jane r, Mahaly.
In the same court J. Harvey White
man, trustee OF Robert A. Cochran
made return of sale Of real estate
I! In the tkphans' Court Col. Bcnia'
min NieldS was granted an order OF
publication in the real estate Of 10.
beph Wright.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26

Building Inspector Cassidy has
granted a permit to Stephen {.
Blackwell to erect two story
dwelling at Twentieth and Monroe
streets, Tor L. G.. Hardesty..
To John W. Jackson for q two
-story frame back dwelling at No
G4O1 Marsh Lane.
4 10 John W. Terrauova for a store
aud pool room at Delaware aveLue
near Scott street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26
Officers Chosen.

At the North End Athletic Club
held last evening the following off,
GERS we're chosen: President, How 70
ard Hayes; v!cc-pre sldent, James
FitAgcralG; treasurer, Joseph Fen
ton; financial secretary, Dennis
Kirk; recording secretary, John
Lyons; captain, Frank Lynch;
leutenants, Thomas Hail. Edward
Iyhch governing committee, Pat
rick Lvons, VIM. Kirk, Jas. Kelley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26

{, 1t is expected hat Commissioners
Smith and Winchester will draw
the rand jury tomorrow that will
serve at the coming session of the
United States District Court to be
held in this city Oh Tuesday, April
D Henry {. Longs case o! riding
the nlted States mails will be the
only case to be presented.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26
Railway Tracks Torn Up.

Chattanooga, March 25.-The hurri-
cane which swept Alabama is said to
have struck the Chattanooga, Rome
and Southern railroad near LynnvilIe,
Ga, Il small station south of Rome,
and destroyed several miles Of tracks.
Neither the officials Of that line nor of
the Southern railway were able to get
any information as to their trains, all
wires being down. The Southern Off
cials say that all wires on the Alabama
Great Southern division are down.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26

by Ely's Cream Balm, which i, asreeab!y
aromatic. 1t Is received through tho nos
trils, Cleansos and heals the whole surface
over which ii dilfusss itself A remedy
for Nasal Catarrh which is drying or OK
citing to the diseased membrane should
not be used. Cream Balm IL recognized
as specific. Price 30 cents at druggists or
by mail, A cold in the head immediately
disappears wien Cream Balm is used
Ely Brothers, ID Warren street, New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26
Steam sh p Denver.

The steamship Denver for the Met
ropOlitan steamship Company Of New
York, will be launched from the
yards of the Harlan and Hollngs-
worth Company on Thursday April
IA. Upon that vessel much will de-
pend whether the War Department
will compel the Levy Court OF New
Castle County to replace the present
bridge at the foot Of Market street
with q new one.
The Denver was measured yester.
day and is 1856 feet in length and by
the time tie bow and stern are
measured the length will be 450 feet.
To the west of the bridge is a very
sharp curve in the Christiana River
and fears are entertained that the
big vessel will be unable to pass
through the draw of the present
bridge.
The Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company were prevented from bid.
ding for Government work on ac-
count of the centre pier of the bridge
They laid the matter before the War
Department and in turn the Levy
Court was ordered from Washington
to have the present brdgekreplac
by a new one that would no01hl'
navigation. On the southede,
the Christiana opposite.enaye
M &C 49, s 4 ~ y s "
would XII lib manner iiitcrfcrc 51ll
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26
, u Q .Jr I II /.

In the Superior Court mis- morning
Chief Justice LGrc &nnDTDr"G'lnl the
court would give It's decision ur.Mor
row morning in the judgrshIp case Of
philipQ churchman vs.. Edwin H..
Cochran. Jr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26
couns,rs finance Committee 1e.,s

The regular monthly meeting Of
Abe finance committee OF the Grand
lodge, A. O. L. W, was held last
night. Tie new assessment sys.
tenn OF the order is working smooth
ly ant. much better than was ex-
,pcctcd. One instance OF this is that
Since the system went into effect
blk young men have joined one
hodge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26

I DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
especelly adapted to tho needs Of the
phitdpen. Pleasant to lake soothing in
tt- ipfiusnce. 1t Is the remedy Of all REM
sdics for every for m of throat and lung
hi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26

Ten Thousand demons snhwIng away
Il, ones Vi ais couldn't be much worse
than the turtures of itching pics. Yet
there's a cme, Deans Olutu.ent never
f.iIg
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26

f Group Instantly relieved. DR., Thomas
TC,ecCrlc Oh. Perfectly safe. Never fails
AT ony drug store
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26
Good Joke

: The 8. IS. train over the Delaware Rail.
road carried great many ministers down
'the state :
Attached to the train was car carr ling
about 60 Italians who arc employed TO lay
the railroad track at Osntreville'
Some one suggested that the preachers
had good chance to do foreign mission
airy work right at home. - -...-.,
@ % % The Weather .. ~-s. .
Tomorrow promises 10 10 clearing with
81! ght change Of temperature. Somewhat
similar conditions will probably prevail
OIL Thursday. =,
The thermdmeter at ". c. Taylor's
drug store Bpa King street to-day regis
tered as follows
Z O'Clock l00'cl0sk 1o'clOck
L., ~ 10 ~ 80
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26

Ezz Resigned Position.
Joseph Hynman has resigned his position
as diver oil the Phoenix Am Sulance and
will be succeeded by Lewis G.a,co
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26

~ Thirty Thousand Pieces.
wall Pepper, to be sold for cents up.
J. i. Hambleton. No. Sl6 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26
WIDE awake!

We are specially wide
awake to-day in every de-
partmcnt OF our business.
We have worked hard get
ting ready the past few
weeks, and if you'll favor US
with call, you'll pardon
us for saying that we have
the best selected stock Of
Spring Clothing in Will
midgton.
Black Thihet Suits
: Mems s.. $3.50 $40, Si2,
Youths S., $3.50. $3.50.
The new striped hanncls and
unfinished worsteds for Men
IS to SIS. Oxford Grey
CIays! Serges! Cassimeres!
Worsteds!
We're busy now in our
Boys Department, selling a
great many Vest Suits
(Short pants) Tor Boys up to
10 years.
For the little fellows
there's hundreds Of s,yl.'s of
vestees, Sailor blouses,
Russian blouses. Norfolk
suits and plain double
breasteds $3.50 to IS. A
saving Of at least 5octs and
as much as s. on the finest!
Hats and Furnishings as
we'll Tor men and Boys.
Open evenings.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26
Worth Knowing


er T Gvsfy i is not economy to- buy
=,
cheap groceries because tiley are
chean CheaD adulterated foods
III, -
are injurious 10 Health anu are
dear at anv price. We aim to sell
l -.
only the pest lood ProuuCtS, DIT
reasonable price and trial will
a.. aLII
convince you '"a' you shou'o
"a~- ..
Our specials THIS week.
Do,,o,ou, c,,,,, j,icv,n
Sc: &:
Hsnscc,n's French Vor- Inc nko
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26

Burdock Blood Bitters gives man q
clear head an active brain, strong, Wig
orls body--lnakes him fit for the battle Of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-26
H0OPERSAN0OYNE
,,t;if A BALTIMORE & ONO
~ RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect November Is 1900
All trains Illuminated with Flutsoh
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-21
w ant Lands.

The H. M. Holman company,
of Boston, bankers and financiers.
have written letter to the COVER
nor in which they state that they
have about 10000 clients who
want to invest in .xican and
Southern farm lands,'' and ask
ing whether there was 20, 900 acres
of farming land in the state suita-
BILE for sugar cane raising, mining
etc. II 4
Tho governor cannot give any
definite information about land
available in this state. So faE as
Mexican lands are concerned,
perhaps, the firm could get infor-
marion frem Congressman Lirfinsr
Columbia Record. 81 u
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-21

important Notice to Those, In
debted to Clyburn- Heath Mule
Co
All parties indebted to the Cly-
burn-Heath Mule Company,
either by note or account, are
hereby notified to come forward
at once and and make settlement.
We have our own obligations
to meet and in order to do so we
must insist on those owing us to
pay up without further delay.
This notice is intended for one
and all.
Respectfully,
Clyburn-Heath Mule Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-21
II cBhRLISi0I EXPOSITION

The South Carolina & G-Orgia Ex-
tension Railroad aunouDces the foi,
lowing low round "Trip rates to har-
lesion. :. g., acc unit o., the south
Carolina Inter St te and West Indian
Expedition. Tickets on sale at all
coupon stations Excellent passen>
ger service performed. see that your
tickets Rad via the 5. G. d G. E., RI r.