davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-09-11
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Continuation of the Lott Carey Con-
vention of Colored Baptists.

The second day of the fifth annual ses-
sion Of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign
Mission convention opened this morning at
$50 o'clock at Liberty Baptist Church,
corner 18th and streets northwest. Rev.
A. j. Sims of North Carolina and Rev. j.
E. K. Butler of Rhode Island conducted de-
votional services. The mornings session
was devoted to addresses by Rev E. Watts.
DID,; Rev. A. Brown, DID,; Mr.. c. I.
Walker of Gloucester. Va; DR.. ]. E. Del
llnger CT Greensboro N. c.: Prof. ]. T..
Jones' Rev. 7. A. Whitted, DID,, and Rev.
G. l.. p. Talliafero, DID, of Philadelphia.
Following the address of Rev. Mr.. TaIlia-
fero Wordy argument was entered into
between him and one Of the delegates, DR..
Spiller, concerning certain remarks made
by the speaker.
DR.. Spiller raised objection to DR. Tallia-
feros right to address the convention, and
based his objection on the fact that as the
speaker, DR.. Talliafero, had written some
very strong articles in a Baptist publica-
tion edited by him against the Lott Carey
organization, and he formerly a
member of another Baptist convention
namely, the National Baptist convention
he should first define his position in regard
to the Lott Carey convention" Mr.. Tai
liafero replied and the incident closed.
At ,; 30 o'clock the session convened for
the afternoon, when devotional exercises
were led by Rev. d. G. Mack Of Baltimore,
d.
Addresses will be delivered during the
afternoon by Rev 2. ID. Lewis, DID, of
Richmond, Va; Rev. f. Spiller. DID,, Of
Hampton, Va; S. n. Bass, DID, and r. 8.
Laws, ID, of Pittsburg. Pa.
Tonight at 7:So o'clock devotional exer-
cises will be led by Rev. E. V. Payne
Richmond, Va, and Rev. James H. Lee
Washington, D. c. Addresses will be de-
livered by representatives of the foreign
mission boards of the Southern Baptist
convention and American Baptist Mission
airy Union.
At the session yesterday afternoon re-
port was submitted to the board by the
corresponding secretary, Rev. w. M. Alex
ander. DID,, of Baltimore, and which was
read at this afternoons session, showing
that the convention supports four mis-
sionaries in Africa. The corresponding sec
retary, in his report, referred to the death
Of the Rev. T. J. Morgan. the correspond
ing secretary Of the American Baptist
Home Mission Society, who gave much Of
his life to establishing institutions of learn
ing for the education Of the negro in the
south. A committee was appointed to draft
a memorial to him.
Last nights session was devoted to re-
ligious exercises, conducted by Rev. E. A.
P. Cheek. B. D.. Northern Neck Associa-
tion. Va, and Rev. NJ. D. Williams OF
Manassas Va. Rev. w. NJ. Moss. B. D., OF
Norfolk, Va. preached the annual sermon.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
CHANCES PRONOUNCED SLIM.
Representative Maynard on the Pros
poets of Republicans in Virginia.

Representative H. L. Maynard of the sec
ond Virginia congressional district, who
was in Washington today, sees no future
for the white republican party in the south
for many years, and predicts that it will
be still a longer time before Virginia will
be affected by this new element in the po-
litical world.
The only possible fighting chance the re-
pubicans have in Virginia is in the ninth
district" said Mr.. Maynard to a Star man
today, "and I do not regard their chances
there as warranting the slightest hope for
them"
The ninth district was represented during
most of the session just closed by MIR. Rhea.
a democrat. A contest for his seat by the
republican candidate, James A. Walker.
however, resulted in the unseating of Rhea
and the seating of Walker. In his farewell
speech In the House Mr.Rhea declared that
he would go before the, people of his dis
trict and that he would come to the Fifty
eighth Congress with vindication of his
present claim which could not be turned
down. AS consequence. the fight in the
ninth district is one Of the most interesting
in the state.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
FOR DRILLING MARINES.
Use Granted of a Government Reser'
vation.

Col. Bingham, the engineer officer In
charge of public buildings and grounds,
has approved the application of Capt
David d. Porter of the marine corps Tor
permission to use the public reservation
between Virginia avenue and l. street and
9th and 11th streets southeast for drilling
a company of marines in artillery practice.
Capt. Porter explained that the artillery
company will take part in the naval ma
neuvers in the West Indies this winter, and
that the grounds will be Required for the
drills only about half an hour i'm the morn
ing two days in each week for only short
period The drill consists mainly of turn
ing movements in sections. The gun and
equipments to be used weigh about 1.057
pounds and wiH be handled by q detailed
section of twenty-f -four marines.
The reservation In question was improved
by Col. Bingham about two years ago as
Evening star., 1902-09-11
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Sons of Jonadab to Assemble in This
CitV TONIGHT

The Sovereign Council of the Order of the
Sons of Jonadab viii convene in annual
session tonight in Jonadabs' Hall. G23
Louisiana avenue. with Sovereign Chief j.
f. Hibbs presiding. at which time many
important topics viii be discussed. Dsle-
gates from Potomac Council of Harper 8
Ferry. Baltimore and those from Pioneer
Council, Centennial Council. Hope Coun-
ell, Good viii Council and Empire Coun-
ell. all local councils, viii be in attend
ance.
The thirty-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of tho order win be celebrated Saturday
evening. September 49, by Centennial Coun-
Gil at it's headquarters, on Pennsylvania
avenue. Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the holding of picnic and Id wn
fste next Sunday near BrookIand d. c.
The Sovereign Council represents about
400 members. distributed among nine coun-
ellis. The order had its inception in this
city. the organization being completed on
the 18th of September, 1867.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
ANDREWS ASKS NEW TRIAL.
Former Officer of Wrecked Bank at
Detroit Mich

DETROIT. Mich. September 1.-THE mo-
tion for new trial for Frank c. Andrews,
former vice president of the wrecked City
Savings Bank, who has been convicted of
misapplying and misappropriating the
funds of the institution, was taken up to-
day by Judge Murphy in the recorders
court.
The motion is principally based on the al
legged prejudice and unfitness OF Juror Book,
who is alleged, on affidavits filed by sew
eral persons. to have expressed strong opin-
ions against Andrews. Riley Tilson, the
first witness today. testified that Book had
said to him: IF get on the Andrews Jury
and have chance, 1 will send Andrews
up"
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Not a Joke.

From the Chicago Record Herald
so your wife found some white and blue
chips that you had in your pockets?" said
the breezy and over-famlliar person
Yes; she saw them roll out on the
floor"
''Ha, Ha, Good joke"
No, it wasn't a good joke"
WAS she angry?"
No. not angry; disappointed. She said
1t was little hard to love a man who was
small enough to hide away chips in a
friendly game Of poker"
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Delegates to I. o. o. F. Convention

BALTIMORE. September ia special
car containing delegates from Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Washington, Wilmington and
Cumberland to the eighty-seventh annual
national convention OF Odd Fellows at Des
Meines. Iowa, left over the Baltimore and
Ohio railway this morning. The party is
scheduled to arrive in Des Moines Satur-
day morning
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Assistant Chief of Fire De-
partment Pensioned.
PROMOTIONS ORDERED
FOREMAN SORRELL SUCCEEDS
THE DISPLACED OFFICIAL.
Senior Assistant Foreman Promoted
to Be Foreman-Changes Ordered
and in Prospect.

John d. Kurtz second assistant chief en-
g.neer of the District fire department, was
today. upon the recommendation of Chief
Dutton, placed on the retired list with pen
sion of $50 month. and William I. Sorrell
the senior foreman of the department, has
been promoted to be assistant chief. The
retired assistant chief was examined by the
board of police and fire surgeons yesterday
afternoon and a report was made to the eff
feet that the board found him to be suffer-
ing from an affection of the nervous system
which incapacitates him for further service
in the department Assistant Chief kurtZ
entered the department, January ,, 1879;
was made assistant foreman in August OF
the same year; promoted to be foreman
September II. 1887 and was made assistant
chief August l, 1895.
Foreman Sorrell has spent nearly forty
years in the work of fighting fires in this
city. having entered the volunteer fire de-
partment of the city in 1864 He served
therein until 1870. when he was appointed
to the paid department. of which he has
ever since been a member. In addition 10
being the senior foreman, he is the senior
member of the department. The new as
sisIant chief has notified Chief Dutton that
he desires to retire in a few months time.
and he and his friends pleaded with Chief
DuttOn to give the veteran the opportunity
of retiring an assistant chief Of the de-
partment he has so long and faithfully
served. 1t is known that but for this plea
and the assurance of Foreman Sorrell that
he will retire soon, Chief Dutton would
have promoted Acting Assistant Chief A. j.
Sullivan to succeed Chief KurtZ. Sullivan
beng in the direct line of promotion When
the latter became aware of the plea made
by Foreman Sorrell and his friends. the
g-bearted fire-fighter offered Gbjec
ton. 1t goes without saying tEat up the
retirement of Assistant Chief Sorrell. Sui
livan will succeed him. These changes are
expected to take place not later than Janu-
Evening star., 1902-09-11
ARCHITECTS ACCEPT.
Twelve Will Prepare Plans for New
Municipal Building,

All of the twelve architects who We're In
vited to submit plans and specifications for
a new municipal building to be built on the
old pOwer-house site, have accepted and
will soon begin work. Seven of the archi-
tects are from this city and five from out
side
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Saks and Company, Pa. Ave. & 9th ST.

sons unable to pay for them Application
should be made to the health department,
and must be accompanied by letter from
the attending physician certifying that the
patient and those charged with his care are
unable to pay for proper diSinfectants. Per
sons needing liquid disinfectants, as car
bolic acid must bring suitable bottles.
The health department will, upon request.
disinfect mattresses blankets. etc, which
have been used by patients suffering from
typhoid fever and which cannot be soaked
without injury. 1t will disinfect the rooms
occupied by such persons whenever there
are reasonable grounds for believing that
they have become INFECTED. If proper care
has been taken of a case of typhoid fever
during its course there will usually be no
necessity for disinfecting the sick room;
ordinary methods of cleaning will be suff1-
cient.
How to Avoid Fever.
The individual who would avoid contract
ing typhoid fever must see that his food
and drink has not been exposed either d.
rectly or Indirectly to that disease or, when
this cannot be done, must see that 1t Is
subjected to a heat sufficient to kill any
germs which may be in it. Raw food
should be avoided, cooked food must have
been kept out of the reach of flies, and
water and milk must be boiled. In moist
substances the germs which cause typhoid
fever are killed by exposure for ten min
ltes to a temperature considerably below
that of boiling water. Ordinarily, there
fore freshly cooked food is free from dan
ger so far as relates to the spread of
typhoid fever.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Russell Sage at His Desk Again.

NEW YORK. September 11.-Russell Sage.
who was confined to his home yesterday
by illness. was back at his office today and
said that his indisposition had entirely
passed.
Evening star., 1902-09-11

public playground. and is used for foot
ball and other games. The drills will not
interfere with these games in the least
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Mckinley Memorial Service.

Word has been received here that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has requested his pastor in
Oyster Bay to hold a special memorial
service next Sunday morning, being the an
niversary of President McKn10's death.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Alleged Cause of Retirement.

The story behind the retirement of AS
sistant Chief Kurtz is to the effect that
charges were recently preferred against
him by William T. Belt the senior assist
ant chief engineer of the department, who
was acting chief engineer during the alb
sence of Chief Dutton. 1t appears that
Chief KurtZ had charge of a small fire
which occurred the 25th of August, for
which box s26 at 4th and T streets north
west. was sounded The fire was but
small affair, but Assistant Chief Kurtz
drove to the box with his driver and sent
In signal which the operator at headquar-
ters read as call for an additional engine
company, which was at once dispatched to
the scene. Acting Chief Belt was in his Of
flee when the signal was sounded over the
department circuit. and at once got in his
buggy and proceeded to the scene of the
fire, which he thought must be large one.
Arriving there, it is said. he found nothing
but some rubbish burning.
Chief kurtz was called upon for an ex-
planation, and in reply said he was In
structing his driver how to signal. Chief
Belt took him to task for such a dangerous
practice. and questioned the driver. only to
learn that the latter knew the signal code
in it's entirety.
Leaving the box Chief Kurtz drove into a
1amppost and broke a shaft of his wagon
and, it was alleged, refused to have re-
port made to headquarters concerning the
same. Assistant Chief Belt reported these
facts to Chief Dutton upon his return to
the city several days ago, and preferred
formal charges against Chief kurtz. The
latter was ordered suspended by Chief Dut-
ton, and the case was set for trial Septem-
ber %.
Meantime Chief Kurtz applied for retire
ment. and appeared before the surgeons
He was found to be suffering from nerv-
Gus affection, and as this would have been
d valid plea in the trial proceedings. it was
accepted by the officials and Chief Kurtz
was retired, as above stated.
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Cape Nossa Senhora is on the Island of
st. Catherine. 400 miles southwest Of Rio
Janeiro. Near by is Desterro capital Of the
state of st. Catharine. with population
Of $500. No information has yet been
received at the Navy Department regard
ing the reported accident.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
RATTLE SHIP IOWA AGROUND.
Eugt War Vessel Meets Mishap on
the Brazilian Coast.

A special to the New York Herald from
Rio Janeiro yesterday says: The United
States battle ship Iowa has run aground
near Cape Nossa Senhora and the Island of
Milo.
The Iowa had finished target pr9cticing
and was returning to F'riars island when
the accident occurred The minister of ma
rine ordered a Brazilian war vessel to go
to the help Of the American ship.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Other Changes Made.

Other changes in the personnel of the de-
partment have occurred through the
tirement of Assistant Chief Kurtz. Chief
Dutton. in his letter to the Commissioners
on the subject, says:
II have the honor to forward herewith
the papers in the case of Assistant Chief
Engineer John D. Kurtz, who applied the
9th instant for retirement. He appeared
before the board of police and fire surgeons
yesterday. the board reporting today that
it found him suffering from an affection
of the nervous system, in way the re-
suits of his own acts, which incapactates
him for further service in the department.
1 therefore respectfully recommend that
Assistant Chief Engineer John D. KurtZ
be retired, the retirement to take effect
this day. and that he be granted a pension
Of $50 per month from this day. 1 also re-
spectfully recommend that Foreman Will
lam T. Sorren be promoted to be assistant
chief engineer. vice kurtz, retired, the pro-
motion to take effect September Il, 1902;
that Private William F. Lanahan, the
senior assistant foreman of the depart
ment. be promoted to be foreman. vice Sor-
rell, promoted the promotion of Lanahan
to take effect September u. and that
Watchman Robert Hayes be promoted to be
private. vice Lanahan, promoted, to take
effect September H.
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Mems Top Coats.

About thirty-fve garments
Black, Oxford and Herring
bone Cheviot and Tan Covert
Cloth; short and medium cut:
silk sleeve Innings; tailored and
fashioned as Saks Goats invar-
iably are. Worth SI2. 50 easily.
Special for Fri SM.z5
day "
Evening star., 1902-09-11
Sporting Goods.

I TT
Childrens Extension Roller
Skates; wooden wheels, and
worth 75c. a pair. ... 49c.
Children's Extension Roller
Skates, with concrete rollers
worth $I.5o a pair. 80. csc.
Boys Foot Ball Pants
heavily padded; worth 81 a
pair. ZSC,
Mems Heavy Canvas Foot
Ball Pants; padded; worth
$I.75 a pair. r.. csc.
Evening star., 1902-09-11

Children's Shoes.
Some for the Boys; some
for the misses; and some for
the children-School Shoes,
Button and Lace; Box Calf,
Nici Kid and Velour Calf;
solid oak soles; heels or
spring heels. In the lot are
Shoes that are worth up to s.
a pair. Choice as a S n .2s
special for Friday. Ii
Evening star., 1902-09-11

WN91I s Paa1tSo
Some splendid patterns in
neat striped Worsteds and |
Fancy Cheviots; but not all |
sizes i'll any design; they are
medium weight, just right for
medium wear; perfect fitting. |
There are two choices. OF |
those worth S. and So, for
S3.95; and of those |
worth $3.50 and 81, SO.zS
III q
The sun., 1902-07-10
WATCHING DAVE JOHHSOH'S.
pH,r rHE poIsCE say THEr
,RE BONG ~ AID STREET..
rnes-, . nsa Nan ., the Dses Whs went
let Them h Although the, Appiy
oft-a assii, Tue, sit On the steep
opp..ite and rhey see who Gees I'm.

Three oh.~rvant wardm~r from the
Wet Fortv-sev.nth street p,,lts-- station
.-r- Observing last night the house al
iu Wet Fprtv-third street, They ver'
a s.pr W.. samc thing night before last and
N. nigh, uofor, that. For the most part
~. ,b-~ryations were made from the steps
~ %" hrus" Opposite.
It,rv now and again lasi night, from
Q .....rk until after midnight, there cam"
.. ,u, ear. q the watching wsrdmen III"
,r'..ug ul chain. and th. sliding Of bolts
2 49, tho outer door opcned. revealing
s.,n. 'Nu OF thr-" men standing In the we'll
f,t,..i vrstihule Rack of them was III"
heavy uANrn inside doot. fact shut Ne
SON A. the outside door oIened, tho-" va
~. ,,.~tilnle made for the street and IN"
o.'. i.' dnnr closed again.
A. .,nrr interval, one. two or thr""
mon mounted tlIc steps AMI pushed 'h"
hutton A, such times there vas a sleuth
..--iug from the stoop across the way
,rIy to II, found on the steps of les hy Vie
time the outside door was opened Tn"
l,.t In the vestibul- revealed the facrs -
arv visitors IN man behlnt panel In the
"a door A. often a. ssuth appeared
among the new comers thu man behind
a.. ranrl smiled and remarked
-lrrr,.'- - one too many of YOU gentlemen.
l. u.s Eartlaman avav hack there fh"
wsrdmtnN will e. hack scross IN" street
and 80 lnNn. tho rest may come ia.
-Mutt ar you watching asked q SCS
man 'l-t night II one of the -leuths
-N.'cuin' a gamhlin housr, was th"
Grse,r Did vou think W. was watchln
a ~. iav schopl''
-Wi,-. house, asked the reporter.
90. -.-r IA" captain If you want particu-
lar was the reply.
TIE NrN man asked 'he sare Pnesu"n
q Acting Captain BurnS
That's Dave Juhn-on's place, sait
tN. a arung c,ptaiu. Al least, under
siam h. ha- an interest IN II, along with
I'm. mn u1mNi Emery Capt, Schmiti-
l,rg.r'. i.cn after that place for som"
time. and, now that he's In FuroIr, I'm
after % Just as sharp. | expect TO land
en-
-Gpt anv further than The inside door
vet fh. ting cipta'n was asked
"Nuv yuu don't SUPPOSE I'm going W
Ilsv into the hands e the enemy hv
answering such a QUESTION as that, ~
vous- was Serg' Burns lnterrogn''Ve
ron'v
There IL a David johnson who IL re-
rard,i as the champion pug-pong player
e N. T-nderloin. aut D." has tr-'u known
- place a bet m "A hur-o race but his friends
wer. very sure last nigh that u" wouldn't
know a gambling huu-' II he -aw u on the
inside. much less have an Interest IA one
The sun., 1902-07-10
sCNswAr = Ysesr sttIsR,
vss.s Nssusr~'s pszhs Wsss tsss. mace
ssa tss.e wrtttsu 10 Q vaeet spss

sihshsel Maguir-. tho four,-.n- v~ar-old
am - ", J MaEtir- Il is7 waverl-y place
has i.en missing fron hou. sinc~ J,,lv
His psr.nts think he Nas oh,aine.i e,nploy.
ment uh yacht and H. cruising GA ~.
sound uutn aatcly be- vorkeSl IN a d.tart-
uient -lor-. bat lr-t his job On Ms,ln..-
day last h. told his sister hs had -ac-lr,si
q gucd flace and sToke ~ going "a 90 a
yacht
His parents want him at horne and have
written tn III" lArchmont Yacht club ash
ing yacht owners to try Co hnd him and
chip hiri home.
The sun., 1902-07-10
CENTRAL HUDSON BOATS.

rifR week DAYS gss 4. N, W i.S,H 81 10 i. N
g., MIST roiNIs CnniLp SthiNG. CnkNMAAiL.
wall With trains tot al pnlats on y. Y. u. W
Ry Sunisl ,cs.es h.i hour satiici and eiiends
SrMR -HAfbNiN1 ot -ROMER- LFAVrS
rRANkii> ST s.ss days .,scy, Ss,gIaa,s. .P
fOCdHkFtrsiE, hoNboI + and inierntdiM.
landings. slNR MIN RGH- LEAvEs LRaNk.
CstSsroTs. wsSr toiST, cnLD spRiNG.
CORNWALL. NrWr RGh ard ru' GhKEl rslE
The sun., 1902-07-10
Hudson River by DaY Light.

Pahtlal steamers -Nrs iuf. ami -AItauy- OF
the hudsly iitrt tal Line
FaSrst and raest fi - hHAts ~ the wofiL
bot thr tatsklus, Aliiany Natatoga Ani all points
last, NuftH and NeSl ds!h. rNesp pt sunday
teaNs ufHnsbn. lultuu II .uy Atnehl. soo "
lh shtus,es s. l1et.
Mes g1d ~ .... pOD
Mesi ilsth NJ ...... ........ sla
Landing ~ lonkers West rOiat. Nsshurgh.
poughkeepSc. Kingston Point ,Atstin. Hudson
and Ahahy Throush ucsets 70 al points on
sale ct leading urket ofces. Including those ~
the New York rrsnsfsr 60 Who check haggage
''or' r-siisnrs 20 desf nation
Morning and afternoon concerts Pine restaurant
The sun., 1902-07-10
rs,,c~ Mourners ., Edward n-,i', Funeral.

The funeral ~ former Park Comuni.-
sloner Edward Be,l was held Yesterday
Rev W " BatterShall of 81 pr,.r'..
Nhany. oNlciated. Assisted hy tho Rev
W W Rutherford A squad 81 police
under Roundsman S~nnett, attended, for
Mr. B.ll annually presented a medal for
bravery To th" Pole" Department The
burial was In Greenwood
The sun., 1902-07-10
rnii,D,irHi,
nj, ,nn,,,,.. y. n.Nmsu,>n,uo. .rorrs,nIrANn
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

'"" ,o ~" y. - 49, ~ :" - 90 .cS i.s'o. :;so
luF N ~ i' MOI -
yftur llheuy STREET 0nlN 'pAy 'Dauy.
sspspt ~unday IrIudaJ uE,y. !fAfiof cars ohly,
fI'A T.uAguA SNntgtda's.
urnccs l1trr'y - l.ff2. so1,h lrry' sSscf sssf
Ave % uiun Squsfs West. ia Past ifsth ~,
?gg N a. i.dh ~ .ts DolumbIs Ave. Nrw fofk'
,gorrt ~ I.t 80 Iutun - brooklyn % Broad
val. NUuarsb4rr Nss lufk transfer Go. ooAs
a. a. nrsIIH { v BURT.
t.surr.l Mana g~r General PAssr Agent,
The sun., 1902-07-10
Hundreds Of Clever Ad,erts.~rs

like other Intelligent and discerning cfiissrs,
tln and frmnle-havr harmed thst TN
heap That's why tho StN's advertising
stOs. ~ rap.ily Ada
The sun., 1902-07-10
NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUTE
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND
NEW ENGLAND,
nosToN AM AinANY RAILROAD.

New lvfA tcutfAt 4 Hudson RiNcr Il H, Ls ssee ,
Trains leaye Grand CrnuAl Sattlon, foutth ave
nuc and 4.d street. New lotk a. folloWs
'poo NJ 100 noon '1eD Y ", III DP. " az
TNr boston sop " 3I0r N. i00oP A., .,sHA, n.
Lave RpSion. - Op 4 NJ =. 90 noon, zoo y NJ &.
81 90 q NJ hftive New iutk. ~ y. NJ. t.O J.. NJ.
1000 = N. az "
New train Tor NAins ReSnris. VA Sprneneld.
Worcester and Rochester. y. II. raves New YORK
'soOp " arrives Portland. "a ~. Poland spring
10 " Hocshnd 10 ~ 4. M, ht hsIbot 90
tickets ~ NrW Nork Central Ticket oflces ttS
and 1918 broadway. and az Grand central station.
~ SMITH. GEORGE " DANIELS
GENERAL s. lnerntsnden, General Passenger Agent