davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
KILLED THE MUSKY QUICKLY.
Advantage Possessed by the Angler ON
Land Again Dem0nst rated.

The fact that the muskallonge of any
weight may be killed much more rapidly
and scientifically by man who is stationary
than by dragging the fish TO death by aid
ola guide anda pair Of oars, has been once
more demonstrated, this time by DIR. A. j.
Mears, Chicago dentist.
Mears made one of party of four friends
who started down the North fork of the
Flambeau River In Wisconsin the ether
day, While waiting on shore for luncheon
he began casting, more for practice than
anything else At the first cast he hooked
a muskalloI 90.
Mears rcefed in the hook, gave the butt
and watched his rod, IA staut one, bend into
semi-circle. He was 81 placed that he
could do little more than hold ON while
the fish did the fighting. Now md then
he got a chance to- reel In a yard or 80, but
the silk was Immediately taken out again,
with yard or two added.
Afraid that the hook hold was slight,
Meas gave the fish considerable latitude.
not Nllti q on mere strain than was ncces-
sary, but this apparently gave the mlisky
confidence that il would soon achieve
freedom, 40 IL jumped, surged hucked
and cavorted In a furious MARINER.
II was cut Of the water aim, st AZ much
as II was il, showing all of its length sew
eral times. 1t would come three feet into
the clear with Its huge mouth agape, shake
it's head like dog endeavoring to get rid
of the hook, fall back with a splash that
threw the drops OF water ten feet up, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
TAME DEER AND MOOSE.
Many OF Them Reported In the Neighbour
hood OF summer Hotels In Maine.

Many OF Them Reported In the Neighbour
hood or Summer Hotels In Maine.
KINEo, Me, July 25,-A pure white albino
buck feeding on the shore Of the lake, not
two hundred yards from the hotel, IL
sight that may be witnessed almost
any evening at Moosehead. the eastern
outlet Of Moosshead Lake, and the source
OF the Kennebec River. The animal is
an exceptionally fine specimen of deer
with four-prong head, and it has been
in the neighborhood for over a week,
Deer and moose were never more plen-
tiful in the immediate vicinity Of the lake.
They are frequently seen on the golf links
at Kineo and are abundant about Deer
Head Farm, four miles away. At the
Northwest Carry, Lily Bay, Moosehcad
and Roach River. they may be seen every
day from the hotel piazzas.
Late last week early risers at Kineo
were astonished to find big bull moose
quietly feeding on the golf links, not a
hundred yards from the hotel Not long
ago a COW moose that had been bar ging
about the hotel at the Northwest Garry,
was surrounded, driven into the lake and
captured.
Recently tho steamer Olivette on a trip
down the lake, ran across two moose, a
cow and bull, swimming far out into the
lake and AT different points Either could
have been easily captured.
Frequent reports Of seeing moose on
the shores Of the lake have been brought
in by fishermen, At LILY Bay and Roach
River ii is not unusual to see moose in the
fields adjacent to the hotels.
Moose are undoubtedly moving about
more than ever before, working down
from the north in search of food. which
is becoming scare in the regions long fire.
quented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
FOR BASS OR MI SKIES.
Anglers at This season should Be Pre-
pared for strike by Either.

In late July the man who is on waters
which contain both bass and muskil longe
will do well TO use either a steel or T. speci1lly
heavy rod Of good wood and to carry on his
reel muskalonge line of silk tested TO
breaking strain of thirty pounds
This line will cast well and with it he
may fish for both bass and muskies without
the necessity Of changing his reel when
he changes his angling He may troll
awhile for musSies, then take off the Zig
spoon and using frog or pork strip or scarlet
ibis fv, cast for bass. There il nothing
more lothersome than changing reel
every hour or so when msn is ont for fun.
Moreover at this secson, when the midday
sun pours down streams of hect, the big
less and the musllallonge are 10; fling under
the shelter of the lly-pFds End when casting
for Less out into the center Of the pads the
angler is ss opt to get J. strike from & musky
as from a bEss. His hook, therefore, should
be heavy and it should be weedless.
With T. NEEDLESS hook. which carries its
lead on the shank, and with smlll green
frog Il man my put the bi-it time after
time into the middle of mess of pads
and bring 1t through slowly, the frog Icing
icrked from pad to pad, without getting his
line htched or sn,.gged. In fact there will
lie more muskallonSe strikes when m. n
is fishing in this way than when he is trolling,
esq eos.lly in the hot hours.
There IL no sensation furnished by inland
waters quite like thrt of 1t strong mussGl-
longe strike among tine pads when the angler
is expecting bLs,. The mn,rcnt the hook
ia listened the mSn h his work cut out
for him, for every advantage is then with
tie fish
IT. hGs been lying under an almost i'm
penetral 10 growth OF Leaves end tough
stems rnd If it can get foot Of slack will
sling the line around tho stems in an instant
and SNIP IL.
The tip Of the rod must lie carried high
with ell OF the strength of the wrists md
every effort must lc mrde to keep the fish
close TO the top of the water. Thus the
fight is savage from its inception
If the musky can be held and gradually
worked toward the edge of the pad growth
and thence into deep water the task Is COM
paratively easy thereafter. but the crucial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
yards, he saw the buck stand

seventy-five yards, he saw the buck stand
ing still
Its rlmp was toward him and he could
see only the headquarters, Ii was a very
bad shot, the chances being that IL ne hit
he would merely wound the animal badly
and il would escape. He saw no other
opening, however He had rifle of rs
driven by thirty-fve grains of smokeess
powder, fearfully effective. He sighted
carefully six inches below the deer's back
and lei drive.
The buck did not stir from its tracks.
Al the crack of the gun II surged forward
gently and lay still Killed stone dead.
Clark went forward to cut its throat
When he turned it over the first thing he
noticed was the broad stripe OF jetty black
ness running along the side and he knew
that he had got his friends deer.
Then he noted that the antlerS were Of
great spread and carried sixteen points.
Then he noted that the small bullet had
struck in the haunch, gone the entire
length OF the body, grinding bones TO
powder "a it went, and emerged at the
point of the opposite shoulder. The verte-
bra Of this deer were broken into bits. He
gralloched the buck and started to camp
with it, though it weighed quite $50 pounds
dressed.
To make the story complete, he had not
gone hundred yards when he ran into his
acquaintance. who had been following
the trail This man saw the black stripes,
swore deeply and started on his long walk
home.
There has never been another black striped
American deer killed, or seen, in the Adiron~
dacks or anywhere else in this country.
The markings were one OF the unaccount-
able freaks of nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
BUCK WITH A BLACK STRIPE.
Deer Like No Other Killed by Charles
Clark I'm the AdlrOndacks.

Charles Clark of the Tax Collectors
Office in Chicago is now near 20, and for
more than thrty-fve years has fshed
each summer and hunted deer each fall
He has used the rifle and rod west Of the
Rockies and IL familiar with the woods Of
northeastern Maine. In the Adirondacks
he is remembered as the man who killed
the black banded buck. II happened in
this way;
Clark was hunting and fishing mostly
huntington the 81 Regis River country.
Ono day he met woods dweller who told
him he was on the trail Of very remarkable
deer, one Of the largest bucks he had ever
seen. with great spread Of antlerS and a
broad horizontal stripe OF black running
along ench side from the point Of the
launches TO the shoulders.
The man said he had a fair view Of the
buck broadside on. not more than 100 yards
away, and shot at It and missed in some
unaccountsble fashion. He declared that
he was going 10 have that buck if il took
twenty years of loafing through the trees.
1t was ten days later that Clark struck
a trail made by large deer. He took up
the trail and followed IL for three miles
through open woods, across a small marsh
and then along hillside He was moving
with great caution when, looking ahead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
ACBOBATJC SEA TROUT.
Great stories Of Their Activity Told AIong
Canadian Rivers.

GAsPE BASIN. Canada, July rs. Sea trout
fishing is just on in the rivers about here.
That means that the first and hest run of
the salmon is over, for "a a rule those lordly
autocras are allowed to have the streams
to themselves for at least the early part Of
the season.
Though there can be no doubling the fact
that angling for salmon rather spoils the
taste for other fishing the number is yearly
increasing of those who, having come to
kill salmon, linger to take trout, And the
impression is deepening that the men who,
having taken their half dozen big fish. at
once leave for home to distribute their
game and stories, miss good thing, if not
the best part of the fishing.
For one thing, sea trout are plentiful, and
are certain TO he had if gone after properly.
The silver doctor. Jock Scott and Brown
Palmer, tied to a medium sized hook, are
all of then good taking flies just now.
On the quick moving waters hereabout
the style of casting does not matter very
much if the flies are allowed to drift down
stream. as is the usual custom Vigilance
and agility are the great requisites to suc-
cess
People who nave never seen the spotted
trout as it first comes up from its invigorat-
ing trip to salt water have no right concep-
ton Of its beauty and vigor Its sheen is
peculiarly brilliant, It's markings teniold
more distinct than when caught in inland
waters; in actual weight it exceeds tho brook
trout by nearly fifth, inch for inch; in
activity, every ounce is trained in gymnas-
tics to a nicely and used as bravely and
completely az Ia possible by any member
of the distin Elishcd Sighting family TO
which it belongs,
There Is nj low tidc on stream near here
a pretty little waterfall, about five feet high,
below whicA an angler wds casting, when
as he paused 10 watch some up-cOming
trout spring over the obstacle his fly was
seized In the air by II tlree-pound trout in
the course Of its jump and carried clear
above tie cataract
The man struck, and as his reel sung out
its clicking song he clambered up the rock,
just in time TO see his fish leap right over
a dead bough two feet above the water,
entauglin9 the line 80 that the trout hung
for an instant until the hook tore out Of
its lip and then escaped Standing above
the fall the fisherman tried the plan of
dangling his fly, black doze. a few inches
above the pool below, and was astonished
to find how eager the trout were to jump
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
NEWFOUNDLANDS SALMON.
One Region Where the Angler May still
Enjoy Free Fishing.

The free salmon fishing in Newfound-
land is of special interest to anglers whose
means are comparatively limited, who are
satisfied only when casting flies for really
wild and free fish.
Such sportsman may leave New York
any Sunday noon, and on Wednesday
morning he will find himself al Port aux
Basques. Newfoundland Taking the morn
ing train on the Newfoundland Railway,
he arrives at Bay st, George, ST. Georges
Pond, or Bay Of Islands early on Wednes-
day afternoon in ample time for the even
ing salmon fishing.
His expenses for travel, including meals,
sleeping car berth and steamer accommo-
datons, will not exceed $50 for the round
trip. His rod. reel lines, leaders and flies
will cost about $50 more. The first salmon
are caught about June is, and freshly run
fish can he taken until the last of August
A sen1i-Arotic landscape will greet him
as he looks from the port hole on the steamer
at Port aux Bas ques Rocks, moss, sea-
weed, tiny houses! There is saying at
Port aux Basques that when resident
dies a carload of dirt must be imported
in which to bury him.
On tie railroad journey the angler will
pass niles on miles Of thickets composed Of
barkIess, gaunt, dried skeletons Of spruce
trees that have been killed by the bitterly
cold winds from the Gulf Of St Law rence.
Very few Of these trees are more thar.
five feet high; yet tl.eir trunks are often
a foot III diameter What rniSht DO called
their crouching struggle with winter IL
manifest liz that dwarfed growth. The
temperature of tie air IL between 90 ard
so degrees and one is sure il was never
breathed before.
At Bay st. George guides are available,
and charge from 81 to 50 n day. Camp
supplies can be purchased Mt the shop a
hundred feet from the etntion. A tent,
guide and cook. boat, cooking utensils
and blan kets can be rented at ar hours
notice.
Bay st. George is really a ford of our
American Norway, ard is eight miles lorR.
AT its head easily reached from the railroad
station by ssilboets, two rtrenTs empty
into it--SoutltS est and Bottom, brooks.
Bottom Brook 10 IA very fine river for
trout. A long, fierce rapid at its mouth
compels portage. Dories are kept by
the guides on the chain of lakes that begin
half mile above.
About four miles from the mouth Of the
brook is an ideal camping place on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
resumed surgng and yanking hard at the

resumed surging and yanking hard at the
line.
One Of the guides ran down the bank
with revolver and waited until the fish
was sufficiently conquered TO be reeled in.
This came soon. When the muskalIonge,
exhausted, was brought along the top Of
the water to within six feet of the shore
the guide put bullet through it's head
and it was landed.
This fish weighed twenty pounds and
was Al inches long. II was very hungry
when it struck, and all three of the looks
of the gang behind the spoon had struck in
The time consumed in fighting it to a finish
was just four minutes and twenty seconds
The Ash was in perfect condition, none Of
its teeth loose, and the bright copper sheen
along it's back was like polished metal
VI this fish had been hooked from boat
and then dragged by the guide and the
angler until 1t surrendered, it would have
hung on for half an hour anyhow possibly
for an hour. When the angler Ia stationary
and opposing the spring Of the rod to the
surges, the fish ia doing nearly all Of the
fighting and tires soon: when the angler ia
in boat with a guide he and the guide
do all Of the fighting and the fish merely
hangs on, contenting itself with a shake Of
the head now and then
There is no question that by skilled
angler we'll equipped and firmly planted
on shore with open water in front the
biggest musalonge that ever swan would
he killed in twenty minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Fly FISHING ~ MAINE.
Remarkable Strings Taken In the
MOOsehead Lake Region.

KINEo, Ne. July % Summer fly fishing
is excellent in the region around here, and
reports of remarkable strings continue
to come in.
One of the best was taken by J. Waldo
Barta Of Bangor. in the Lily Bay district.
and consisted of sixty trout, the largest
weighing 81, pounds Miss Combs Of
Bangor, a member Of Mr.. Barta's party,
took ton trout weighing over pound each.
Col. James. NJ, brennan and his party,
of Worcester, Mass. have gone. after three
weeks fishing at the outlet, during which
they made catches Of trout averaging
fifteen pounds daily
Miss Estelle Wentworth Of New York
city has taken several trout weighing from
? to 3 pounds each.
Clement G. Moore Of New York city, who
has cottage on the shore Of Roach River.
took n record lring Of eight trout averag-
ing 31a pounds. in fifty minutes fly fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. T. Smith of Bangor took
$50 trout at Lazy Tom Bog in days ny
fishing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

at II, though tnev were NOT taking verr
well that day on the surface.
While he was playing one of lis prizes
a siH-pounder, from Iii. vantage poiD'
one Of the hotel guides brought two women
in canoe TO tsn at the foot of tho fsIS
A they paused for n little wAi.c 10 " tEes'
the struggle, they werN as'Onsled N'
the sudden appearance Of trout, wiarr
made flying leap from downstream
straight into the face of OnN Of the women
She was completely knocked over toy a."
shock
The same man has twice lost a FISH AMI
cast OF flies by its leapng across lis boat
and then doubling under II, one day aH
he was making for his favortc pnpi he mo-
an acquaintance returning from tN' river
hls rod en- his shoulder and most 0E
grieved look upon his usually plAc'H
countenancc
ii ng lhe luckl" he began in hl- de-
liberate way. You know ! YVES 1"yihg
double header, and fastened ou 70 rs"
beauties. was giving out ~" n"
grudgingly as | could. gnd woE.r ne ~
the antics Of the fish, which re .iy -cem"o
TO be trying To throw long string ~ gFeaE
he ndsprings, when, without my NON lngK
they got to the end Of the line, sn I"r| ~
tn" reel, end vert of with the wh"" hHS'-
ness. top JOINT and II.
y am going back for my soIwo' l'ckI';
and IL don't kill y solid few Of thp-r INss' u
norobdts, Gins fPther WIS no ju''s'or a
murder IL his r flol SOIL
Another ngler low his firs, rc, n"' =
l'rge fish he hid hooked swain h,c-" ri
nnd torw rd over short coH'sc IouE"i
Of a wi of oc on tho 81. rp edge Of ~h'h
the line " $ litcGl!y sawed IN tvs" ....
In short time thor" " A." gre 7Hi''ia'
in little pool nearby. Fish we're thru h.
inn ~l ,YN ,,I,,ft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
HOW TO CATCH FISH.
Queer Lures That Do the
Trick Sometimes.
ANGLERS WHO EXPERIMENT.
New Devices to Try in Waters
Much Fished.

Any Number or Bats Handy in the Woods
FREQ Salmon Fishing I'm Newfound"
land Mt n Comparatively Small Ex-
pense---POinters for Bass Fishermen
nj This Seasonal sharp, Short FfSht
with o N7uskallOnge--The only BLACK
striped Deer known to Have Been
Killed in the AdirOndac ks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

Continued on Sepenth Psss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
at it, though tnev were moi taking verv

High elevation; acclmn Siatcs 20. SuoStanl. al tan"
moderate Improvements. Booklet y BLOOA,Vion
The Washington times., 1903-03-17

NANTED Woman for general botse,rorl< !.
mail family stay at night 2oSs II st. nv.
The Washington times., 1903-03-17
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER o. sIATH AND STS.
ssS9 a N. DAILY. PrrISBUKG EXPkES5--
f@alor and G1nIBg Cans Harrisburg TO Pittsours-
w. A H. DAILY. PENNSYLVANIA LIN
lIED-fullman Sleeping, Dining. SmoEing, and
OoseisStion CSra Harrisburg u Chicago. Gin
Slinatis Indianapolis. ST Louis. Cleveland
Toledo, and Detroit Bufet P@rior Car 70 HaS-
1880 A n DAILY. FAST LISE9ulirnan
Buffet f4riOT Car 10 Harrisburg BuneE RarlnE
Sar Harrisburg 10 PitIsbnrg-
800 Y. n DAILY, CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS
LcS.a. and sleepinl. and Dining Cas- Harrisburg
y Iaei4napOlis, 81 LoGls. LouisyiIls ola Ga
5:ls p n DAILY. ST. LOUIS Express
" nae Sleeping Car H2rriaburg 10 ST Loz1A
$50 Z. n DAILY, WESTERN ExPRES2f-F1il-
- - sieeplng S4s TO flttsb1Eg and Chicago
As 7. n. DAILY. CLEVELAND AND CINCTH-
NAsA EAFkESS-PullmaE Sleeping Cars " 49,
laid and Circinr4ti Dining car
1910 2. n. DAILY. PACIFIC EXPRESS-Pull-
~ 10 si-sga1S Car 70 P.ttsburg.
- - a 4 DAILY BUFFALO DAY E1PRESss
~lih through Broilcr Buffet Pzrlor Car and
So-ehss 70 buffalo. via Enp0rIuIn JunctionL
~ a a. for Kane, Can@ndsigua, Rochsstss.
sna Niagara Fails daily, except Sunday.
1850 A. n for Eimira and KenoVo daily, AZ
sept SUNDAY. For WilliAmspoTt osily. 50 P. -
- Z. a. DAILY BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS.
with through Buffet Sleeping Car aud Coachss
% Buffalo, via Emporium Junction
80 r " DAILY Tor Erie; for Rochester.
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily. except satur-
cay, with sieePiEs Car Washington 10 Rochester.
1910 p ~ for Erie Canandaigua, ROchssker
Buffalo, and Niagara EAIls daily. PGlIaAs
Sleeping Car Washington 70 Rochester satur-
t:6c P. n. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED
Dining Car from Baltimore
For Philadelphia, New York, and tia
East.
Express. 200 Dining Carl, 7.s7 Dining Car),
$40 Dining Carr, O:oo. 100 Dining CARP. and
y As. Sis. 4:5o dining Car from Baltiuore).
30. 1000 p. n, 12.lc night. On SundAys.
: go, 90 Dining CAD, 1871 Dining Carl. sac
W ilmlagton) A. NJ. 1915. s.l5. 4.5o Dining
SaT from Baltimore). ESQ. 1000 p NJ. lz.la
FER Philadelphia only, Express. 7:4s A. NJ.
iS'-S Z. ~ weeA days. ss0l. Ale. and $40 p
For Boston, without change. 7.45 A NJ week
days and so p. NJ daily
For Baltimore 500. els, 700. 7s4s. ESQ.
So s:l0 600. 1000. 1850. II 90 A. A. l2:la
$40. 4zc. f53. $50. $40. 6:I5. ESQ, T:15. z=ts
sundays. ZOO. $50. 7:57. $40. 800. s.o6.
800 Limited. t:fo. 40. 4-5o. $50. $40.
80. 1.i5, 7s45. 1000. 1870 Z. X. and 12:le
For Pope's Creek Line. 7.50 = NJ and AIS p
y. weekdays Sundays. POS A. n
For AnnzD0lis, 7sss A. NJ, 1918 and t:ao p
Fox Atlantic City.
Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car. via Della
ware River Bridge Route, 12.<5 p n week
lays
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and C Streets.
nd al the station. sixth and 5 StreeIs where
rders can be left for the checking Of baRTsrs
o destination from hotels and resi6encez-
Telephone cali '.l64Os for Pesnsy Ivania RAN
cad Cab service.
v. " ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD,
Geteral Manager. General Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1903-03-17
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective January IL. 1903.
TraluS leave firm V.nrs,yI .,,.f, ct.ts~...


Trans leave from Pennsylvania Station
u, ~ 2. %. Daily. Local for Harrnonburg.
"1 ~ Charlotte. snd way stations
Limited trEt-clsss coaches and drawing-roo,n
sleeper 70 Jacksonville. Fla. Dining car service
~; l5 g. NJ. Daily. United States Fast Nail
f-rst- class coaches and drawing-roon sleeper
To New Orleans. Dining car service.
f;u p; m Week Days Local for Harrison
40 p N. Daily. Local Cor wsrTentoE and
Charlottesville.
s.si p. m. Week Days. southern.s Palm
Lim'ed. Solid Pullman trim Through Draw
ing loom sleePers to Aka. Augusta. s4yan-
Esh, Jacksonylne. and st. Augustine Club.
DINING and Observation Cara
$50 p. N. Daily. New YORK and Atlanta Ell.
pres Flrst-elass coach and sleeper to Atlanta;
RRonaa's- wednesdays. and Fridays. sunset
Francisco Pullman BUFFET service.
V-ov n Daily New York and Florida
cypress Flint class coach and sleeper TO Cam
Geo sunmeEvtlle. Charleston. Savannah Jack
Sonville. and Port Tampa; sleeper to Augusta,
ana Connection for Aiken Dining car service.
G;Ol p M Daily. New York and memphis
Sleeping car 20 Roanoke. Knoxville Chat
enSlI9csa, and Aenphis; sleeper 70 NeF Orleans
Dining car service
lo:4s 2 m. Daily. Washington ana South
western Limited Al Pullman train, club and
otser'abon CARS TO Atlanta ard Macon; sleep
~ r. % N1shTiile Atlanta Macon. HeTphiI.
sew orleans. Aonday. Wednesday, and Friday
lnrooSh sleeper to Pinehurst- Dining ser
TRAINS on 3LUEHONT BRANCH
Le@Ve warrington. $3.50 a. m and A:As p. m.
S Sa5y, Week days. 100 p m. t:S5 2. N, and
o--' = m Latter for Leesburg only.
through trains from tie South arrive WASH
ihgton 6;s2 A. -, 6.52 a. n. $40 a. m, s.45
q nl.' 900 p n. Sis D. m. and $50 p
- .ity, tV.lS a M daily, except Monday. Local
1us rom harrisopburg, II SIS a. week days
, nd S'o5 Pm daily. From Charlottesville
10 a. m and Dos p m daily.
aickets, sicepinz reservations. and de-
.]nseo information car he had at ticket od1cez-
OS 10th St, 5ll Pesns sania Ave, and SenE-
yNfaniA station Baggage checked through |
rom hotels and residerssea
Phone 1910. z. r. r. Cab Service.
= H. AChERF. General Manager
n hARDNiCK- General Paa'r Agent
l. = BRoWS, General Agens.