davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

Mimi. The Watertown band headed this dell
egation. Some went to Clear Lake, some to
Goodwin, while a large majority probably,
had family and neghborhood picnics at Lake
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
JsHpEygING. MICH.

John Randall. only son Of D. D. Randall, a
prominent resident of this city. was drowned
while swimming yesterday afternoon in Kid
ney lake. near Sidnaw. Young Randall at
tended the dental department of the Michigan
university at Ann Arbor the last two years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
APPLETON. WIS.

The first annual reunion and encampment
of Spanish American war veterans Of Wis
consin was held here yesterday. Milwaukee
will get the encampment next year providing
it secures the national encampment. Other
wise it will go to Oshkosh. ~ q y p, K
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
HIGHMORE, S. d.

Frank Kline, a young man, was struck
twice on the head with a hammer in the
Young Kline is unconscious and will probably
die. The men quarreed while intoxicated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
MADISON, WIS.

Willet S. Main, ex- state senator and an old
and prominent resident Of this city, was
found dead in bed this morning at his farm
home in Blooming Grove, where he spent his
summers. It is supposed death resulted from
heart disease. He appeared in his usual health
when he retired last night. He was a
brother-in Jaw of Senator John G. Spooner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
KENYON, MINI.

The Chicago Great Western track was
washed out yesterday at a point about seven
miles south The Chicago passenger would
who appreciated the danger remained to flag
+ the train. Repairs were made and the train
proceeded after delay Of seven hours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
MADISON, s. d.

At, the Chautauqua assembly. four miles
distant William Jennings Bryan was orator
Of the Fourth. His audience was large. This
is his third appearance here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
MILBANK, S. d.

MILBANk, S. D.
At the regular meeting of the county COM
missioners Thad L. Fuller was appointed
county attorney for Grant county to fill the
unexpired term made vacant by the death of
Berth D. Gamble. Mr.. Fuller is son Of
Judge Fuller Of the supreme court and one
of the leading lawyers of Grant county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
PETOSKY. MICH.

The steamer Northland on her way from
Buffalo to Chicago, has proceeded on her
voyage after having been delayed over twenty:
four hours by q strike of her crew.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
TRAVERSE CITY, MICH.

A special Pere Marquette passenger train,
made up OF an engine and two cars. waa
run into late last night at Williamsburg By
Pickett of the special train. whose homo is In
Grand Rapids, Jumped and struck his head
on switch standard He was killed in
stantly. Fireman ,Dwyer also jumped and
was severely injured. None of the passeng gers
were hurt and the financial loss is not heavy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

SPOKANE, WASH.
Mrs. Minnie Lange, who thought she was
married to Jens Mortenson last October, has
discovered that the ceremony was not legal,
and yesterday filed petition for the annul-
ment of the attempted nuptials. She says
that she was married to Robert F. Lange at
Milbank, S. D., March %, 1892; that Lange
that the divorce was granted April rs follow
ing, but that the decree was not filed Until
July %. Acting on the supposition that the
decree had been filed on the day it was
granted Mrs. Lange entered into a marriage
contract with Jens Mort enson Oct. 2s. less
than six months after her divorce from her
first husband. She therefore asks that the
second marriage be annulled and that her
name Of Minnie Lange be restored to her
Judge Belt took the matter under advisement
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
BARABOO. WIS.

Hoyt's Touring mill, the largest in sauk
county, was destroyed by fire this morning,
together with Office, barn and sheds. The
loss is estimated at s35, ,OOO with only small
insurance in the Milers' Mutual Fire. 1t is
supposed the fire.was started by fireworks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
TYNDALL, s. ID.

TYNDALL, s. ID.
- Thomas Dolejse of Geddes and Miss Annie
-Soukup of Utica, were married by Justice B.
H. Wood-The Farmers Telephone company
is contemplating the extension of its line
from Tabor to Lesterville and on to Yankton
"A company of twenty from this city at
tended the convention of the Campbellte
church at Alexandria. Next year this gather
ing will be held in Tyndall.-J. H. Sanford
has put down an artesian. we'll He struck
a good flow at 9O6 feet. The same contractors
are sinking a well for L. Chladek, the demo-
cratic nominee for state treasurer
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
FARMINGToN, MINI.

Chris BetEold, residing near Farmington
died Thursday night from wound in the abb
domen received by a fall upon a pitchfork
handle. He was about ~ years OF age and
had wife and one child. The funeral will
be held on Sunday and will be in charge Of
Harrington Foresters.-August otte, Of Castle
Rock, was painfully burned on the arm yes
terday by an explosion Of powder
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
IROQUOIs, s. d.

Charles F. Brown of Iroquois was drowned
yesterday afternoon IN Pearl creek, on the
Campbell ranch. He was 35 years old and
leaves wife and family.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
HURON, s. ID.

An immense crowd heard General O. O.
Howard address on Grant and His General-
ship at the Epworth ASSEMBLY grounds
yesterday afternoon. 1t was the event of the
week and hundreds of people came here from
neighboring cities. General Howard was
escorted through the principal streets by a
long procession of old soldiers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
BELLE. FoURCHE. 5. d..

Don Barnard, son of Anthony Barnard of
St. Orge. was killed on Indian creek. near
here. while riding after stock His horse fell
with him, dislocating his neck. s3Sss9 e
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

WATERTOWN, S. D.-The people Of Wa
tertown celebrated the Fourth in different,
ways. large contingent went to Marshall
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

PELICAN RAPIDS, MINN-The Fourth OF
July was duly celebrated here by a great
crowd Of people, many coming twenty miles.
Rev. Clair Ames delivered mastery ora
ton. The usual afternoon sports and
grand display OF fireworks in the evening.
and another national birthday passed into
history. .$s.'-@ 5@Ss - - 49, @.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

sAULT STE. MARIE, MICH.-The 500 had
the biggest celebration Of July Fourth in its
history. A light rain in the morning for a
half-hour did not detract from the program
which included procession participated in by
Fort Brady troops, the Michigan National
Guards three brass bands and large con-
course of citizens. 1t Is estimated that at
least 5000 visitors were in the city. There
were no serious accidents, though pande-
monium reigned and tons of powder were
burned.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
Notes ON the Camp.

Notes ON the Camp.
Governor Van SAINT will review the regi-
ment on July "a, and reception will be
rendered to him and the. officers OF the regi-
ment by Lake City citizens that evening to-
be followed by a. dance. ~ rs g-. S
s It b es sosu.rnsal will run an excursion to
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

ARMOUR, S. D.-July Fourth was celc-
brated here in the good old way. with pic
mic of the old settlers of douglas county on
the side. A heavy rain had left the streets
muddy, but 1t made the large crowd in at
tendance in better humor. Robert ballard
of Scotland was the orator. He was one of
the early settlers in this county, but later
moved to Scotland.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

BENSON, MINN.-The grandest celebra-
ton ever held here took place yesterday win
fully 1000 visitors in town. An industrial
parade almost a mile long and the customary
exercises were held in the morning. In the
afternoon an automobile race was the lead
ing feature There was an interesting game
OF ball between Morris and Willmar, the for
mer winning by to 1. The gun club con-
test was between seven clubs Grove CITY
winning, Holloway second. severe ~lno
and rain storm prevented evening amuse-
ments and destroyed several buildings IN the
village and vicinity
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

WEBSTER, S. DIT IS estimated that
10000 people participated In the celebration
here yesterday. The weather was fine until
about o'clock p. m. when a much needed
rain, lasting an hour, caused the postpone
mont of a few of the attractions. The cele
bration continued over to-day, and the 2:2o
class trotting race will be finished, Will
Smiths Verne and Jim Sheldon each win
ming heat yesterday. The new electric
light was turned on for the first time last
night, having been rushed to completion on
account Of the celebration. The waterworks
will be in operation in a few days. The
oration yesterday was delivered by Philo Hall
of Brookings and was a mastery address,
City Attorney Frank Sears also made a hit
In his address of welcome
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

s- a.E. y ts.5S Pay of Men. t.
The compensation to be received by the
troops while in camp will he as follows:
Privates, $150; corporals, $1.75; sergeants,
s.; first sergeants and commissioned
staff, 1925 per day; second heutenants, $3.50;
first leutenants, SAY; captains, s.; captain,
mounted, 1885,, first lieutenant. mounted.
81 Al. major, se,s4; lieutenant colonel. 1888;
colonel, 1912. "a 5.sa
@s In addition to this, an increase of 10 per
cent is allowed after five years service, 20
per cent after 10 years service, 80 per cent
after fifteen years service and 40 per cent
after twenty years service. The pay Of a
brigadier general is $1o.2s, but the state has
no such officer on regular duty at camp. The
pay Of a major general is s2Os3 day, and
lieutenant general $3o.5s. The state has no
such officers as the two last named.
q Each. man remaining fuilZ time an camp
will receive ten days pay: Each has to pay
for his subsistence out Of his pay. The extra
allowance for horse hire is very inadequate,
as will be noticed, for no horse can be Sc
cured at Lake City for less than 81 day.
The artillery has to pay 81 day for Its
horses, and each battery is expected to take
forty-fse horses. The battery horse-hire,
however, is paid by the state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

1ANESBORO, MINN.-Lanesboro celebrated
the Fourth in the old John Adams style. Al
2 a. m. the cannon woke the people, a1ter
which there was no more rest the clang OF
bells, explosions OF bombs, swapping OF hre-
crackers keeping up a nerve -wrenching din
from morning until night. At 1o:3o a. m. a
procession was formed and proceeded 10
sylvan bark George P. Wilson OF Mime
apolis, in the delivery Of his eloquent ora
tion, wrought the immense crowd 10 pi'cn
- notrot,c enthusiasm. Races and ball
.a,oa hetveen Decorah and La Crosse, which
the latter won by score Of to T. kept
the crowd amused during the afternoon. IL
was a. great day for Lanesboro
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

TYNDALL, S. D.-Three thousand people
celebrated the Fourth here. There was
grand parade of industrial interests, Rather
j. R. Higgins gave an oration in Pollsn ana
Rev. John Sattler spoke in German. The ball
game between Avon and Daisy Valley was
called at the end of the ninth inning on &C
count of the storm. The score was tie
to T. The races and other sports were
postponed by a heavy rain. but the farmers
went home iubilant over the crop prospects.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

LONG PRAIRIE, MINN.-Long Prairie
celebrated the Fourth in splendid style The
Journal Newsboys' band was the CHIEF at
traction and was received with pleasure and
qualification on all sides. The orators OF
the day were Judge Collins Of the supreme
court and c. F. Hendrix and DR.. Dubois OF
Sauk Center The orations were we'll re-
osived There were the usual attractions.
The celebration drew vast crowds to town
and was q great success.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-26
Shannon.

After a visit Of a few days du-
ration to his friends here, Mr..
John Morris has returned to his
home III Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Julia Hodges has returned
home from a visit to relatives III
Memphis aud Bailey Tenn.
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. j. w.
Redus are visiting relatives in
Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Kate Cunningham and
her daugter, Mrs. Francis have
moved from here to Meridian,
much to the regret of the com
munity, whose best wishes follow
them to their new home.
Rev. j w. Ramsey, assigned to
this charge for ensuing conference
year, has moved his family into
the Methodist parsonage, and oul
people extend him a hearty wei.
come. Rev. Brown whom con.
ference removed to Verona, made
many friends during his passionate
of two years here. and they hearth
wish him all success in his new
work.
MI. j. FL. Dabbs, late of Net
Teton, has moved to Shannon.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-26
Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1903 Almanac.

To say that this splendid work of
science and art is finer and better than
ever, is stating it mildly. The demand
for it is far beyond all previors years.
To say that such results, reaching
through THIRTY YEARS, are not hased
upon sound sense and usefulness, is an
insult to the intelligence of the millions.
Prof. Hicks, through this great Altman
&C, and his famous family ana scientific
journal. Word and Works, is doing a
work for the whole people not APP
preached by any other man or publica
ton. A fair test will will prove this to
any reasonable person Added to the
most luminous course in astronomy
for 1908, forecasts of storms and
weather are given. as never before for
every day in the year, all c~harningly
| illustrated with nearly two hundred
engravings. The price OF single Altman
| &C, including postage and mailing, is
| Thirty Cents. Word and Works with
the Almanac is $1.0O a year. Write to
Word and Works Publishing Co., 2201
| Locust Street, st. Louis, Mo-, and
prove to yourself their great value,
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-26
LautiOnI

This is a gentle word-but when you
think how liable you are not to pur-
chase for 75c the only remedy universal
ly known and a remedy that has had
the largest sale of any medicine in the
world aimee 1868 for the cure and treat
ment OF Consumption and Throat and
Lung troubles without losing it's great
popularity all these years, you will be
thankful we called your attention to
Boschee's German Syrup. There are so
many ordinary cough remedies made
by druggists and others that are cheap
and good for light colds perhaps, but
for severe Coughs, Bronchitis. Group
and especially for Consumption, where
there is difficult expectoration and
coughing during the nights and morn
ings there is nothing like German Syrup.
Sold by all druggists in the civilized
world.-G. W. GREEN. Woodbury., N. J..
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-26
Leighton.

Leighton.
Our farmers are all through gathering
their crops and our merchants are fast
filing their stores with goods for
the Christmas holidays.
Our visitors this week are: Miss
Hemons Witt of Sherman, who is
visiting the Misses Thompson. Miss
Matte Winders of Olive Branch. who is
visiting Miss Dollie Filgo, Miss Petrah
Perkins from near White Springs. who
is visiting her brother Mr.. lobe Per-
kins.
Mr.. B NJ. Jones of Tupelo. was with
US a little while Tuesday evening.
Miss Rebecca Carruth visited rela-
tives in Chesterville Saturday.
Miss Dollie Fi'go visited friends in
Pontotoc last week.
Capt. G.. W. Allen returned from the
Delta SATURDAY. night.
Our celebration of Mississippi Day
proved to be a nos brilliant success.
After some planning il was decided
to proceed the evenings entertainment
with a box supper. About 40 boxes
were provided and all were sold for a
good price except the last which vas
auctioned off by Mr.. l.. R. Gates OF
Tupelo. 1t brought 1925. After the
supper was disposed OF Prof. Potter
announced the program for the even
ings entertainment which was enjoyed
by all present. Miss Dollie Gardner
presided at the organ and with the
help of the school rendered some *
cellent music. At the close OF the exer
else Prof. Potter addressed the audi
ence on Mississippi Day. His address
was much complimented. The prize
box which was to be bought and given
to the most beautiful Young lady in
the house, after some spirited voting
the prize WAS awarded to Miss lemons
Witt. she receiving 775 votes and
Miss Matte Allen 1923. The proceeds
OF the ertainment amounted tC
$57.27. which will he expended for the
use of the school house.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-26

4 good deal of interest is being
manifested for a school of technol-
ogy to be established in this State.
Several of the leading newspapers
of the State are advocating the es-
tablishing of such a school by the
next legislature. Such a school
would greatly accelerate the indus
trial advancement of the State and
would fit our own people to take
charge of the plants that will be
established from time to time.
Greenwood Enterprise.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-26
Water LoIors on Sale at BalIard's $.

Miss Milissa Baker has on display ar
Billiards. store a number OF Mineture
Water Color Heads which are offered for
sale at $1.O0 a piece. Every purchaser
OF one OF these heads will be given a
ticket, which entities them to a draw
for one Of the three large oil paintings
now on display.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-26
The Press.

If the bicycle could not be put
to better use than in six-day con
tests it ought to vanish from the
face of the earth and never be
seen again.-New York Tribune.
Senator W. A. Clark of Mon
tana, offered a prize Of ST, 900, 900
for a grandson, and got him. It
has COTTON to be that money will
accomplish anything. Meridian
Press.
We quite agree with Secretary
Shaw that we need a more elastic
currency. Especially does it
seem, as the holidays approach.
that a dollar dosen't 60 far enough.
Atlanta journal.
A woman clerk in the Postofice
Department at Washington gave
up her husband rather than lose
her job. Husbands can be obtain
ed without a civil service exami-
nation.-Kansas City journal.
If the bookmakers were to offer
1000 to l that the antitrust
amendment to the Federal Consti-
tuition would never be adopted,
not the inventor of the measure
would place Doc. OF it.-Dallas
News.
Leroy Taylor, Senator from Lee
and Itawamba, comes out last
week in the Tupelo Journal con-
deming the placing of the portrait
of Lincoln in the Hall of Fame at
jackson. The article is both rea-
sonable and temperate. There is
no use to go a-ield to get pictures
to hang in our Hall of Fame
Bonneville Plaindealer,
Some people talk about the
issues in the present gubernatorial
campaign. There r no issues
before the people; there has been
no convention held to formulate
promulgate any platform of prin-
ciples, and the only tissues that
are up are the theories, ideas and
opinions of those who think they
are called upon for gubernatorial
honors. Such pet hobbies as the
candidates advocate do not rise to
the dignity of either issues. or
principles .-Natchez Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1902-07-28
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA,
AND
MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.
RAILROADS.

From Station, Pennsylvania Ave. and 1915 st.
In effect May /, 1902.
- For Alexandria-Week days, $50, 1904, 1880.
500, s:29. s:58 9:25, 1000 lO:95, II 90 IL sd
q. m; xl2:O5, 1890. l2:+5. xl:O5. l:S5, .:u1.
2:30. x3:O2, $3.50, $3.50, x4:l4, I:S3, i:54, ste.
x5;22. $40. 6:O3. $50. 100. 30, 500. s:i5,
$3.50. lois. IL 20, II so p. III.
Sundays-T:45. 900 9:I5, 1890, II 200, ll:So
q. NJ; 1900 noon: u 80, 1:O1, l:3O, 200 2:3O.
300. $3.50, 400 4:S0. 500. $50, 600. o30. oO.
1880, 500, 5:i5 9:S0. l0:I5, II 20, IL go p. m.
For Mount vernon-Week days. ESQ, 500,
1O:0o, IL 90 a. M. xI2:05. xl:t6, 2;On, xS ~,
1850. x:l4, x5:22. 700. $3.50 p. nj.
sundays-e:0o a. M, 1900 noon. goo, AGO.
$3.50 7:O0, $50 p. m.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Brldge-Wcek
days, $50, 1904, 7;S0, 500, s:2e, $50. 9;2j.
1000. II 90 a. m, 'l2:05, 1920, 'i2f IS. 1905.
= rs, 200, $780, :02. '3:S0 $3.50. AZ. 'i:jI.
b:22 sos. $50, 1905. 500 p. m.
sCSDAYS-7:i5. 900, 0:45, 1000. li:0O
III 80 a. m, 1900 noon. 1890 100. 1880.
Roo, $3.50, 500. -S:S0 400 u :S0 500. '5:S1.
500, $3.50, 100. 1890. 500 p. IN.
xExpress. To Arlington only.
Parcels carried. baggage checked.
J. COLVIN. Superintendent.
CLAIJ-iCE p. KING. President.
The Washington times., 1902-07-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to July q. 1902.

Schedule corrected to July %, 1902
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Sistiun
s:0i u. IN. Daily. Lncal for iaTrsonburg.
Warenton. Charlotte. and way stations.
1851 a. III. Daily. Washington, Richmond,
and Florida Limited tIrst-claSs coaches ana
drawing room sleeper to jacksonville, Fla. Din
ing car service
HIS a. H. Daily. United States Fast Nail
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
to New Orleans. Dining car service.
Il: 81 q. III. Daily. Local for Hlrrenton and
Charlottesville
$3.50 p. III. Saturdays only. The Warrentou
specal;" Alexandria. Manassas, Calvertun and
wsrrenton.
4:Ol p. m Week DAYS. Local for Harrison
burg and way stations On Manassas branch.
i:30 p. III. Daily. Local for WarFenton and
Charlottesville.
s:45 P. IN. Daily New York and Atlanta Ez-
press. First-class coach ard sleeper TO Atlantl /;
Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays. Sunses
Route Tourist sleeper Washington to sau
Francisco. Pullman buffet service.
$3.50 p. m. Daily. New York and Fl0rid
Express. First-ciass coach and sleeper to -
vannali. Jacksonville. aud Port Tampa; sleepei
to Snmmervile, Charleston, Augusta, and con
nection Tor Aiken. Dining car service.
I0:0l .. m Daily. Washington and Chat
tanooga Limited Via Lynchbu-S). First-cias
coach and sleeping car 10 RoanoSe, Knoxville
Chattanooga. aud Memphis; sleeper to Nea
Orleans. Dining car service
1915 p. IN. Daily. Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train. club and
observation ears to Atlanta and Macon; sleep
ers to Nashville, Atlanta, Macon. Memphis
New Orleans. Dining ear service.
The Washington times., 1902-07-28
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
Schedule in effect Nay 1s, 1902.

Schedule in effect Nay IS, 1902.
Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave. and C St
Chicago and Northwest, 1850 i. n, eco
p. m
a. m. AIS P. m, 1;l0 night.
P:ttsburg and Cleveland, 1850 4. m, 'S:@3
D. m, and .l:o0 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, +6:20 P. m.
Winchester, ISIS q. m, lI4:l5 and 1850
= Lnray. NJ Riyerton. Front Royal. Elkton. .i:ls
Annapolis. ll7:aO, $3.50, lu:5O a. M. Hasa
Bay fEidge, week days, o;Io a, m. (speciall
and $50 p. m Sundays S;lo a. m. and l;4s
p FTederick, s:s5. 1890. lo:5o t. M. -'1:ls.
II4:S0. and 6:2o P. III
'.li5, il.:sO, $50, ''l0:l5, li:3o P. IN.
Gaithershurs ard way points. 1855, $500 ..
m, III2:50. +.l:l5, $50, 80, 500, $3.50.
NJ :O5, ..7:2O "10:15, 1880 P. m.
Washington Junction aHd way points, ls:Ss.
5000 a. m. -'1I5, 1880, 1880 p. m
Baltimore. week days. xs;O0, 800 $50,
x7:05, $50. xs:S0. s:Sj. xo:S0. xiC:Oo. u:So 4
m, xl2:2O noon. xl;S5, xs:0o, xi:oO, x4;So.
XII 40. II 3j p. N. Sundays, x3:0 xT;oS.
7:30 xs:SO, x9 90 4. m, xl2:2o. 1:l', x3;OO,
Ks so. x5:O5 $3.50, xs;O0. xlO:0o, 1l1:+), Mas
p - ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltirore, Philadelphia, New York, Bostoz,
and tbs Fast, goo 'T.O5 (DinerJ. s:S0 (But-
fet1. s.u:OO Dinc:), Ils:ol Dinerl 4. in.s
$3.50 DineT. 800 (''Royai Limited"
pinsr). li4:O0 philadelphia only), -5:0s
DinerJ 500 and .u:S0 P. N (sleeping Ces
'rst Atlantic city. l.T.05. lllO:oO a. m. I2:2a
noon 800 D. n
.pailv. Except Sunday. ''sunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hoteia
arI r. iiences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
Ig.r ~ ticket ollce5 6l9 Pennsylvania Avenue
, 2, y.rzt. New YorA Avenue and Fifteenth