davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-27

On Friday. April %, from nine TIL
one, the Bachelor Girls Literary
Club received. at the pretty home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. #. Parks, compile
mentary to the members OF ia
Gitana, the dancing club OF the A.
and NJ. college whose monthly hops
have done so much to promote the
social life Of Bryan aud the college
campus this year.
The house was gracefully decorat-
ell with wild smilax vines above
windows, doors and archways; and
with ferns, palms and towering ge-
raniums and lilacs massed artistic
ally in groups or placed singly in
corners. The Ia France rose Is the
club flower, and pink and green are
the club colors. 80 all the decorations
were Of those effective colors In har-
monious tints. Under the arch that
leads from the vestiDule 10 the hall,
broad bands Of green and pink rib
bons met similar ribbons CT violet
and lasendar, the ia Gitana" coll
ors. and from the central knot hung
the violet-bound dance program OF
the young mems club, and a dainty
pink volume, labeled In green letters
american Literature" TO represent
the subject Of the young women's
studies this year. Some Of the more
lnquisitive young gentlemen, who
looked inside the book, whispered
that the leaves were blank and hint
ed that they believed the girls stud
les are "a fake. too" but Of course
that's only masculine jealousy OF
women's intellectual achievements.
IL was beneath this appropriate
decoration that the president OF the
club, Miss Martha Watkins, assisted
by Miss Nan Parks and Miss Me-
Connico, stood 10 receive the enter
ing guests. In the parlor, they were
welcomed by Miss Winters and the
Misses Pitts, and passing into the
halls they were met by Miss Rhodes,
Miss Robinson. Miss Read and Miss
Wilson who led them 10 the dining
room, where. In corner embowered
In ferns and flowers and pink and
green ribbon drawn up 10 the ceiling,
punch was served by the sweet little
Raysor twins, dressed in pink and
green.
When the guests were assembled,
each was given a large card, pink or
green, according as the guest was
lady or gentlemanl and attached to
IL by a green or n pink cord was found
a jewel. The cards were numbered.
and on each, the possessor was ex-
pected to draw a profile sketch Of, and
write an original rhyme about the
person who held the corresponding
card. The prizes for the cleverest
n hatbrush aud a fan,
were won by Mr.. Macdonald and
Miss Conway.
The refreshments were small iced
bars, and banana cream served on
rose leaves; across each plate lay a
La France rose. During the entire
evening the sweet strains OF music
by the HOLMAN Band.
floated from the upper hall. AS each
guests departed the verdict was
that the Bachelor girls"
still hold their sway in the hearts Of
the College boys. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-27
MeKinIey's Tribute.

Columbus, Ohio, April 3, 1895.
Southern Lyceum Bureau, Louis
vile, Ky.
! take pleasure in bearing my tes-
timony TO the excellence Of General
Gordon's lecture, Last Days of the
Confederacy.n When General Cor
don delivered the lecture here for
the q. A. II. 1t was my pleasure TO
preside. The lecture was intensely
interesting, and was permeated by a
highly patriotic spirit. have a
high regard for General Gordon per-
sonally, and he has my most sincere
good wishes in his lecture enterprise.
Very truly yours,
WM. MCKINLEY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-27
Hotel Arrivals.


Geo w Flest, st Louis; Geo I
Thompson, Chicago; O G Jersig.
Austin; 5 II Lewis, 81 Louis; G w
Hawley, Louisville; w & Winkler,
Corsicana; T. II Astin. Jno T. Astin,
Mumford; ] w Boyd, Waco; Mrs
w NJ Grizzle, Millican: J { Phillips,
Jacksonville; J 4 Flanagan, st Louis.
TUCKER HOUSE.
w J Boyd, Durango: l. y Nc
Gonagill, Fort Worth; Jim Chimney,
lola; NJ l. Price. kurten: A w Shell
ton, Bryan; Ed CARL. J NJ Williams,
Wellborn; Jim Harrington, MILL
can; J Allen.
CENTRAL.
II b Field, A J Rust, w + Maury,
Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-27
Notice.

The patrons OF the Bryan Water
Ice Ligat & Power Company are
hereby notified that all contracts for
both water and lights expired Apstl
list 1902. Those desiring con-
tinuance Of service Of lights or water
or both are expected to make new
contracts by or before April, 30 1909.
Parties in arrear are expected to pay
up before contracting for another
year or services will be discontinued.
Bryan Water Ice Light 4 Power Co.
1874 w. II. Hartman. Supt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-27

Mrs. Ida Skinner Of Water Valley,
Miss, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Dean.
5000 feed sacks wanted by the Bry-
an Ice, Storage q Coal Co. 12s
For Rent-Four room house. Ap-
ply to Tyler Haswell. IFS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-09
ATTACK ON THE MOROS
A Campaign TO Be Begun Against Them
in the Philippines.


MANILA, September S-General Chat
fee has ordered General Sumner, COM
manding the Department of Mindanao
TO lead column against the Macin Mo-
ros In his order General Chaffee sug-
gests that eight companies of infantry,
two troops OF cavalry and one battery
shall form at Camp Wears, Island OF
Mindanao. 1t is expected that the col
umn will move within a week. Most of
the attacks upon the American fores
have originated in the Macin country.
This movement is to be directed against
hostiles several Of whom are enumerat-
ed in General Chaffees order General
Sumner is directed to require the hos
tiles to give satisfactory pledge to re-
frain from aggression in the future.
There are several strongholds in the
Macin country. 1t is NOT definitely
known where the first opposition will be
encountered This will depend upon
General Summers course after moving.
General Sumner is directed to protect
the friendly natives
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-09
SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARY
Final Heats of Senatorial and Guberna-
torial Aonors.
(By Associated Press.)


COLUMBIA, S. c., September s.-The
second primary election to be held to-
morrow to decide who will be the u. S.
Senator to succeed McLaurin and the next
Governor. John Gary Evans and A. c.
Latimer. who make the final contest for
the Senate have been doing tremendous
amount of work in the last two weeks,
and it is generally conceded the vote will
he close. a good many voters will scratch
both candidates.
u. c. Hayward and w. ]. Talbert make
the race for Governor. James H. Tillman
who was dropped from the race after the
first primary has thrown his strength to
Taibert and been actively supporting him.
Despite this, however. bets Of two to one
on Hayward have few takers. There is
great interest in both races. The cam
E;GgG has cost the candidates more than
any contest in twentysiE years. There
is more money wasered and to be wageSed
than has been known in 8 previous cleo.
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-09

tinuance of preliminary hearing to-day
until Saturday, and succeeded in having
the case removed for trial to another
justice.
This evening Chief of Police Scott. re-
ceived this from w. B. Baldwin, of
Baldwin's Detective Agency. Roanoke: II
see by the papers that you have J. w.
Woody arrested for criminal assault.
Please do me the personal kindness to
hang him.
This scoundrel stole a. sample annual
pass off the bulletin board of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad and tried to pass
as one of my men. My brother caught
him and beat him almost to death We
gave him ninety days on the chain gang.
He escaped and we caught him the sec
ond time.
''He served out his time. he has wife
at Swords Creek and another at Rich
mond, Va
II know them both. If I can help you
in any way in this case let me know.
would go five hundred miles to tie the
rope around his neck"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-09
Clergynan's Romance.
(BY Associated Press.l

SYRACUSE. Sept. 5.-The marriage
hele to-dlY Of Kiss Ellen Esther Motion
and the Rev. A. =. Wiley, q: Ashland,
in the Catskills, is the sequel to an in
teresting romance. Willis Mr Wiley
was pastor Of The Meth, list cin, CHI at
Onondaga Valley &c became engaged 70
Miss Morton. bu. lJvers' quarrel fol-
lowed and the couple d, anne estranged.
In 1895 Mr.. Wiley nlar-lel Miss Gazelle
T. Post. Of Melville. His love for Miss
Morton. however. never died out. and
the result was that he became separat-
ed and finally divorced from his wife.
He then sought out Miss Morton. and
after a short courtship they were mar
ried. Mr. Wiley was formerly an in
structor in Drew Theological Seminary.
He is a brother Of the Rev. ]. II. Wiley,
of Brooklyn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-09
SLAVE TO COCAINE
Horrible Double Murder by Negro in
IndiaHa.

a
TERRE HAUTE, IND. Sept. s
Thomas Burke lies dead at his home
here with his head almost completely
severed from his body. while lis wife
is in a dangerous condition from either
Knife or razor wounds inflicted by Mat
thew Alexander, colored man who has
been employed about the house Cor the
past five years
Alexander entered the room in which
Mrs Burke was sleeping with her SIX
teen eay-old daughter at midnight
while her husband lay asleep on a couch
on the other side Of the room. Mrs.
Burke was awakened by feeling the keen
edge of a sharp instrument drawn across
her cheek, and her screams aroused her
husband Burke rushed to the escue
OF his wife. but he was only partially
awake when he was slashed across the
neck and face by the negro.
When Burke fell dying upon the floor
the negro rushed ont a side door, but
attempted to re-enter the room after the
door had been bolted by Mrs. Burke.
Burke died almost instantly.
No cause is known for the tragedy,
as Alexander had been we'll treated and
trusted by the family. He is said to
have become a slave TO the cocaine
habit recently. and he may have been
under the influence of the drug.
The negro has not been captured, but
many men on the streets threaten to
lynch him If caught.
Burke has brothers in Chicago ana
piuua ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-09
JOSEPH LASITTER.
LEGAL NOTICE.

PY VIRTUE OF a TRUST DEED
ID FROM WILLIAM E. BLANKlNG-
ship to a. D. Jones. trustee. dated August
4, 1856, recorded in Chesterfield county
clerks office, in D. B. %. page IS. default
having been made in the payment Of the
debt secured thereby. and being SO re-
uuested, I shall on
MONDAY, STH DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
1902 at l2:3O o'clock P NJ. County Court
day., in front of Chesterfield Courthouse.
offer for sale publicly that valuable tract
of land known as '.Edgefield," on Apto-
mattox River in Chesterfield county. IS
miles from the Courthouse. 3 miles from
Winterpocl. or Glover Hill coal mines.
lying on Bevii's Bridge Road and Apo
mattox River, and bounded by lands of
John Condrey. Cornelius Goode, ct ais,
and containing 957 acres. more or less.
The buildings consist of a fine old dwell
ling containing II rooms. and the usual
farm buildings. There is a large quantity
of growth upon the land, and 1t Is esti-
mated that half a million feet of lumber
from second growth pine and 10000 feet
of oak lumber may be cut from the land.
There are about $50 acres of cleared land,
lately in cultivation
TERHIS-Cash as to costs OF sale and
the sum of s1645.51 and the balance if
any payable one year from day of sale,
secured by deed of trust on the land.
w. C. GILL,
Sheriff of Chesterfield county. and. as
such. administrator of A D. Jones,
trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-09
CHOLERA is RAGING
Americans Are Unable to Cope with
Plague in Philippines.

''''S' 'Se''S - o'fakJiC Az OoPC WIN
Plague in Philippines.
SAN FRANCISCO, September s.-"A
bountiful downpour of rain is the only
remedy which Will check the cholera
epidemic now raging in the philippines"
said Captain E. H. SouthalI a surgeon
in the United States Army. who has ar
rived here on the transport Buford. Cap
tain Southail was for time in charge
of the cholera hospital in Manila. In
speaking of the epidemic. Captain South
all said:
1.-The Americans in the Philippines seem
unable TO cope with the cholera plague
Despite the rigorous methods used to
suppress II. the disease seems TO spread
and increase. When 1 left Manila, the
death rate was 90 q day. An equal
number were stricken with the disease
daily OF course. there were number of
puehlos in the interior from which we
,ayer hear, and in these places the
death rate was said to be enormous 1t
;s very difficult to get correct figures
az The mortality due to cholera. because
the natives hide the dead and try to
pee, knowledge of the presence of the
disease from the authorities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-09
NAVAL HAPPENINGS
Battleship Wisconsin Undergoing an
Overhauling.
fBy Associated Press.)

fBy Associated Press.)
SEATTLE, WASH, Sept S.-The bat
tleship Wisconsin has gone to the Puget
Sound yard preparatory to sailins, to
Port Angeles. She will probably De- at
the navy yard a week or ten days At
Port Angeles two weeks will be spent
in marine drilling and target practice
After leaving Port Angeles the ":sccr-
sin will proceed to San Francisco. From
that port the naval reserve will lac taken
for q two weeks voyage along the Coast
and to the various points of interest
More target practice will be The Iule
while the reserve is aboard the vessel.
It is expected the battle-ship will then
ioin the Asatic squadron.
The cruiser Boston will remain at the
navy yard and undergo a general ever
hauling and renovation for the next two
weeks She will then return t. san
francisco, where orders are expected to
20 to Panama and protect American in
forests during the trouble developing on
account of the tactics pursued by the
Colombian revolutionists.
The battleship Oregon is expected to
sail for Chinese waters in about two
weeks. She recently came off the dry
dock and is, said to be in splendid form.
The cruiser Philadelphia is to go out
OF commission and will unde.Eo general
repai-. at the navy yard 1t is deemed
probable that she will be fitted CIT with
a new battery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-09
INSTANTLY KILLED
IN NORFOLK COUNTY
Young Man Struck With the
Lever Of a Log
Cart.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

tSIecldl DlSpatCn TO Inc 1lNeS.)
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 2--Walter Mer-
ritt. prosperous young farmer rear
Centerville, in Norfo.x courty, met q
sudden death this morning. A lever OF
q log cart fell with terrific force, struck
him on the head and killed him almost
instantly. Mr.. Merritt was highly es-
teemed by his neighbors, and there is
much grief over his untimely death. lie
leaves a widow and three children.
General Edgar Allan says he has 4
surprise for those who oppose his can
didacy for the United States district at
torney'S office. He says he has the Dacis-
ing of General Russell A. Alger, of De-
troit. Mich, and says the Republican
organization will soon hardly know
where they stand.
My best friend he said lis II. Clay
Evans, and the fact that Mr.. Evans is
now travelling with the Acknowledgement
In London shows how close he is to the
powers that be-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-09
ON THE WARPATH
Moros Attack an Outpost in the Philip
pines-Several Wounded.
(Ry Associated Press,

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, September S-The
War Department has received a cable
dispatch from General Chafee dated Ma
Mia. September 6. stating that an attack
was made on the United States troops
at Mailing Falls. seven miles from Camp
Wears by Moros, September LIST. First
Lieutenant William NJ. Parker, Eleventh
Infantry and two soldiers were wounded
and one soldier killed.
General Chaffee also says:
Have authorized Brigadier- General
Samuel S. Sumner to move troops into
Macin country and exact promise of good
behavior in future from Datos and fol-
lowers Troops have been attacked
twelve times since May End with loss to
use of four killed and twelve wounded.
We have remained all the time quiet,
seeking friendship; in action self defense
p1xy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-09
Transfers of Property.

T.;chmond: r. H. Harwood and wife to
G. W. Childs, Sc feet on the south side OF
ivy Street, 11s e-l2 feet east OF Rowland
Street. and IS feet on the south side OF
wv street. 1871 9-12 feet east Of Rowland
Street, s2,1oo
r. Lancaster Williams and wife to
Frank w. Christian, Sc 6-l2 feet on the
south side of an alley extending from
east to west in the square bounded by
F'ranklin. Shafer and Laurel Streets and
Park Avenue, S3,51l.92-
4enrico; A. T. Cordes and wife to Su-
san NJ. Tyler. IS feet on the west side
of Fourth Avenue, 165 feet north of Alder
Street, Chestnut Hill. $3.50.
Elizabeth and James Holleran to Will
liam Schwerdtfeger, 81 feet on Ridge
Street, southeast corner of Terrill Street,
s5c.
". H. Lyons sub-trsstee to William
Temple, 2 acres about : miles below Rich
1at nd, on the Craighton Road, s425.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-09
DISASTROUS FIRE
IN COLUMBIA, VI.
Store and Dwelling Burned-The
Shock Caused Miss
Mayo's Death.
Special Dispatch to The Tines

COLUMBIA. VA, Sept. S.-The most
disastrous Are that has occurred here in
many years was discovered about eleven
o'clock last night IN the store occupied
by Mr.. A S. Richardson. It was nrst
seen by Mr.. Dabney Cosby and Mr.. j.
B. Lloyd, who were returning home, and
for a while thought the smoke was
dense fog, On investigation however, it
proved to be q fire, which had evidently
been smoulfering for some time and was
quickly famed into a flame when the
door was broken open. It spread so rapid
~, that before the village was thorough
ly reused. all hope Of saving the build
ing was gone and it was thought that
Mr.. Richardson's dwelling next door was
also doomed.
This calamity. however. was averted
by the heroic and combined efforts of
his many friends. who succeeded in re-
moving his furniture to the street, and
In extngushinG the flames before they
had gained any Roadway
Though many risked their lives in at
tempting to save the residence of Mr..
Arthur Walton, which was only few feet
from the burning building. Yet every eff
fort was in vain, for the beautiful home
was soon a burning mass, and the inn
promptu fire brigade then turned its
attention towards protecting Mr.. Wal
tons store, situated on the other side of
his dwelling This was done by keeping
the side of the store covered with wet
blankets. Fortunately. a good deal of
their furniture was saved and placed in
q vacant house across the street, where
the family will reside for the present.
Originating as tha fire did in the heart
Of the town. only the providential calm
ness of the night prevented the whole
village from being wiped out of existence
perhaps
Would there were space to mention the
conspicuously brave deeds of the many
heroes who showed their true worth on
this occasion.
Mrs Frank Shepherd. the mother of
Mrs. Walton. was completely Frustrated.
But the saddest feature of this sad event
was the death of Miss Martha Mayo, sis
Ter of Mrs. A. T. Richardson. and dargf-
ter OF the late Dr.. f. c. Mayo. She was
subject TO heart trouble and the sudden
shock was moro than she could bear, SO
from this terrible confusion, her peace
full spirit took its flight
She is survived by four sisters and
two brothers, who are expected to be
present at her burial. which Will take
place tomorrow at the family burying
ground In Cumberland.
Mr. Richardson's loss is very heavy.
his entire stock of general merchandise
being burned. The store building was
owned by Mrs. Lucy Timberlake.
The building of Mr.. P, p. Jenkins. of
Richmond. caught fire several times, but
through the heroic work of Mr.. /. S.
Wood, baggage master, and c. c. Amos.
telegraph operator on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Raiicoad, who lisked their lives to
save the property.
The residence of Mr.. James A. Shep-
herd caught fire 1--WE times and was put
out. also the dwelling of Mr.. Eugene
Payne who lives III Louisa county, was
sc: on fire, but was put out by heroic
work OF the young men of the town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-09
A MURDER TRIAL
The Republican Candidate for the Fifth
District Speaks at Court.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
MARTlNSVILLE, VA, Sept. SIN the
County Court here to-day. Judge Smith
presiding. the principal case of import
ance was the Commonwealth against
Hays Haley FOR the murder Of Lee John
son on the streets of Martinsrtlle last
August court day.
Upon the announcement of the State
its readiness for trial, the defense moved
g continuance. and the case was laid over
until to-norrow's session of the court,
at which time quite a legal battle will
be fought, as the prosecution is assisted
BY William NJ. Peyton and for the de-
tense there will appear Hairston & Grave
ley and Geogre L. Graveley.
Hon. b. A. Davis. Republican candi-
date for Congress. addressed the voters
here to-day. most Of his speech being an
eEraignment of the Constitutional Con-
Scndon.
The action of which he severely crit
ciscd. especially upon the surrase clarsc
His denunciaucns on this sub: aes were
literally ,applauoed by his audience
majority OF n,acn. Were necrtes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-09
ARMY HEALTH IMPROVES
Dysentery, Soldiers Greatest Foe, Dis
appears from Philippines.
By Associated Press. J


WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The disappear
ance Of one of the most fatal diseases to
the American soldiers in the Philippines
dysentery-is causing great satisfaction to
the medical branch Of the army. Surgeon
General Forwood has received recent adj
vices that this disease, which heretofore
has caused more sickness and deaths than
any other disease among the troops in the
Philippines, has practically disappeared.
It has succumbed to the strenuous efforts
OF the medical department for its eradi-
cation. Strict sanitary measures have
been enforced, including the boiling of all
drinking water and rules for bathing. and
particularly the washing of hands before
handling food Another source of great
satisfaction to the medical department is
the eradication of a tropical skin dis
ease commonly call adobe Itch This
disease, while not fatal, was considered
almost in the nature of a scourge among
the troops in the islands. Typhoid fever
has also largely decreased in the islands,
and General Forwood says that his latest
reports are that the number of cholera
cases also is rapidly decreasing The
heavy rains are looked forward TO
for the complete eradication OF this dis
ease
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-09
Trains Leave
- 49,: and Arrive
NEW MAIN-sTREET STATION.
IN EFFECT AUGUST II, lS9O2.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

7:45 a. NJ. daily, Newport News local All
$50 a. NJ. daily. fo- Old Point. Newport
News ard Norfolk Two hours and Is minutes
to Norfolk. Stops Williamsburg. Newport News
400 p. L., daily, except sunday: for Old
Point Newport News ana Norfolk TT. Two hours
Newport News and Hampton only. Parlor Car
Connects at Old poin, with Washington Balti-
and Cape Charles steamers: at Norfolk
with Old Dominion steamers FOR New York.
500 P. H., daily. for Newport News and
Old Point. Makes principal stops.
MAIN LINE WEST BOUND
1910 a. nj, local daily to charlottesville, and
except Sunday between charlottesville and CHE
$3.50 ?. n, daily. Cincinnati and Lou,svills
sulphur and Hinton Pullmans from c;ortlonsyilis
to Cincinnati Louisville and the West. A local
local stations. except Sunday.
$50 P. IL, except Sunday. accommodation to
boswell
daily with Dining Car and Pullman aieepers
to cnsinn4ti lnaiauaRoliss and ST. Louis: eI;
to Chicago, Dining Car attached at Cor
louisville.
SUNDAY to Gsordonsville. daily beyond.
man TO Cinctnnari.s LouisvilIe and the
Y est o JAMES RIVER DIVISION. SPRINGS
1920 a. NJ, daiiy. for Lynehourg. Le1ine-
s 529 for @ AND se cas Sun.
Sis P. III. except Sunday: to Manteo.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Fror, Norfolk and Old Point. 10 A. NJ: IN
ard 7co p. AZ. cailyi 40 <. NJ. except Sun.
day.
MAIN LINE.
From Cincinnati and tho West. 7:45 A. NJ.
daily. 9:45 A. NJ, except Sunday. and 3.3j
P. It. daily. Local: $50 A. NJ. except
Sunday and 7.1o p. NJ. daily
JAMES RIVER DIVISION.
e:35 2. ". daily, and $40 A. II. except Sun.
Apply at 500 East Main Street. 900 East Mais
Street Mnrphy's Hotel and Jefferson HotsS
,or further Information. rates. tickets and pnJ1s
a'AN W o. WARTHEN. Dis. Pass Agent
C. F. DOYLE. Fl. W. FILLER.
GenL Manager Cent Pass. Ast