davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
SidebOards Cheap

Some sample boards from the New York Furniture ex- position at less than manu- lecturers prices. Call and see them, and our line of Fall Car petings. Furniture and Ranges, where rent is cheap. at 27 Ab- bolt avenue, next Jacques op- era house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
All Summer Garments
 Must Go.

At $4.9S, Ladies' Suits of fancy and plain materials, coat has all silk lining, from $1O.OO and $12.OO. At $7.98, Ladies' Voile Suits, hand somely trimmed, but we have only six of them, from $2O.OO At $1.49, odd lot of Ladies' Walking Skirts in plain and fancy cloth, were $2.50 and $500. At 39c, all our Duck and Madras Skirts, from Toe. At $5.9S, Ladies' Covert Jackets, all silk lined, were $10.00 to $12. 2.98. At $4.9S, Ladies' Cravenette Rain Goats, from $10.O0. At $6.9S, Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits of Foulard Silk, but we haven't all sizes, hence the price, $6.98 from $14.98.
 At 39c, all of Lawn Waists to close from 50c and 75c.
 MEMS FURNISHINGS t At 29c, Mems Ribbed Underwear, from 5Oc. At 59c, Mems White Madras and Ox- ford Negligee Shirts, from 75c. At 79c, Mems Negligee Shirts, of col ored Madras and percale, from $1.OO and $1.39. At 79c, Mems Union Suits, from $1.OO. At $1.19, Mems Union Suits, from $1.69.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19

DON'T lhink that Ill promises made by politicians from now until election day will be fulfilled, not on you tin type.
 DON'T imagine you cannot get tea just the same quality as they drink over in the land of the Harp; we've got the real article in our store, oo cents per pound and bars of splen- did soap with it, and both warranted to be good.
 DON'T imagine you cannot get tea like you used to drink. Give us III opportunity to suit you, tell us wnaI part of the world you drank goou tea and we will sell you some Just like it.
 DON'T drink that which is in1url- ous to your health. Buy the Wal, o ranted good kind at our store; we will charge you the same price for our good quality that you pay TOT lile bad tasting kind elsewhere.
 DON'T think there is better butter made in the United States than we sell for 22 cents per pound; If you uu we are sorry for your thoughts; Just try q pound of it.
 DON'T swear at the fellow you used to get your tea from, simpiy pc cause Our quality is so much better just smile and say to ,yourself, ne fooled me long enough.
 <~DON'T get it into your head that fthe quality changes at our store No' sir-ree; we sell the same quality the year round; if you doubt us ask some one who trades with us That's falro isn't it?
 DON'T forget we give a new "spe- ciaP' with pound of our warranted xosaa 5n nant fea fhis week at
 Phelan's q Store.
 3c Naet Main St releDhc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
RICH ]!

in the tonic properties necessary to quiet tired nerves and build up run down system is most of the Rye and Bourbon Whiskey we offer for sale. It's endorsed by too many peo- pie to be without worth, and to show our belief we ask you to try quart bottle. We leave the decision to you. JOHN ). STEPHAN
 Warehouse. 22s South Main St
 'Phone. 24s-s.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

catarrh of these orroas. While
 each case presents some minor difference es to Gctcil. i.l,r gre a-l
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
PERSONAL.

Miss Cora Wiley returne1 yesterday morning from three months vacation at Long Beach and in Los Angeles.
 James Kay has returned from Colo radO Springs where he spent three months during the summer season.
 Those registering at the ComnleT iaI hotel yesterday were Mrs. c. W. Runs Pearl Horti. Kirkland: J. r. Swift Chas. Hill, San Francisco; Geo. J. Ac- ton, Geo. A. Acton, Mammoth, Aria: C. 4. Lowry. Pittsburg. Pa; Tncs. T.. Young, Chicago; Mrs. Oscar Jennings Wickenburg; Florence Ford Minnie Neal, Prescott; w. A. Smith, Winfield Kans.; R. w. Baxter. WicKenburg; c. H. Pockels, Lucia Smith, Los Angeles; Fl. L. Knox. St. Louis; M. Scho--, New York; J. NJ. Balsz, Yuma; II. II. Duu;l- CT sley. Yuma: Chas. Beecher, Esntcs- vile, I. T.; F. R. Stafford, WOGiIey Camp, A. T.; H. Durand. Pine, Ari3.
 Among those leaving last night via the N. & ?. were: Hugh Creighton for son; Harley B. Abbott for Yuma; Henry Dupree for Cananea.
 Those registering at the Fo-d hotel yesterday were: F. E Rich, ". F. Goodsen, Los Angeles; Wm. H. Will lers. St. Louis; J. A. c. Stewart, Mrs. Bertha K. Stewart, Marie Helen Rosg. Tyrone, Pa; Mrs. C. =. Hedger, Phoe- nix.
 Those registering at the Hotel Ad- arns yesterday were w. g. StuTges. Tucson; F. A. Mcfarland. Prescott: W. W. Schnette. T. Loewy of San Francisco; C. ". Hinchcliffe. Tucson; l.. s. Pullion, Prescott; L. NJ. Knouse. Denver; Geo. w. Bridge. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
OF LOCA IN INTEREST

LICENSE TO WED-A marriage I- cense was issued yesterday to Ira NJ. Crose and Flora Blakely both of Mesa.
 BACK FROM ROSTON-Professor Fountain has returned from a visit Of weeks ito New York and Bos- ton.
 POLICE coURT-RafaeI Ceylon wae arrested for firing gun inside the city limits. He was fined five dollars, serv- ed one day in jail and paid four dol lars cash.
 MISS SMITH RETU TURNs-Miss Lucia Smith. well known trained nurse, has returned to Phoenix after visit of three months in southern Cali forn3a.
 M2. BALKE HOMER. L. Bake and son Otto returned home yesterday morning from an extensive trip abroad. They left here in June for the purpose of visiting Mir. Balke's father in Berlin and ether relatives in western Russia.
 A STOLEN HORSE-A horse be- longing to a Mexican boy was stolen last night after the cowboy contest from the city hall plaza. It was a small sorrel horse with J s branded on the left hip. It also had on a Ponser saddle.
 ON HOME SOIL AcAIN-Barry Goldwater returned to New York a few days ago from his European tour. He wires to his associates here that he had fine time, both in Paris and Berlin. and a rough though a safe voy- age home and arrived in the best Of health and spirits
 ALMOST HOME-EIr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jamison, who have been away for a ! vacation, returned as far as Prescott ' i..-, California and Mrs. Jamison has been ] visiting friends in Buffalo. They met at Ash Fork. came to Prescott together and will be home in day or two. | HE PALACE OPENING-The Pal ! ace was opened last night under the i proprietoTship of John Bodet who has ' had the place renovated and remodel | ed. On every hand there is a glisten- ! ing whiteness. The house was filled l almost to its capacity all night. ECne l had come to see the renewed place and
 others to partake of a generous lunch
 which was served until late hour | SECURED DIPLOMAS-At a meet ing of the faculty of the Lamson Rus- mess College, Friday, diplomas were granted to Miss Ada Rebstock and Miss Edith Thompson from the short hand department Both young ladies
 are gradua ties of the Union High school
 and both are nog holding positions as IstenOSra phers.' Miss Rebstocil taught
 in the public schools last year and will teach again this year beginning Oc- tCber 3d. They became students of the
 Lamson Business College about three months ago and while their friends were enjoying themselves at Ire sea l sEore and other summer -esorts. the5 were studying deligently six or eight
 hours a day. There were TO happier
 girls in Phoenix than they, when they
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

harem of the Khedive, Mile. lSabOuhot says attracts many moths. Once they have tossed aside the restraints Of con the glamor and luxurious ness of tae Egyptian courts appeal 10 their imagination. All is ease and Tor geJrulness. They have nothing to do but dress to please their royal mas-er. drink. smoke and luI themselves 10 sleep. Few English women are therc, and fewer Americans. The majority are French and Ealians.
 Tn dealing with these spoiled beau ties,' says Mile. .Babouhot. "I found my knowledge of languages and familiarity with the customs of many countries as useful to nIe as 9 Knowledge of diet cities and medicine. l was called upon to talk in French. Italian, English, Ar abic, Greek and German. The khedive and Prince MahOmet Ali invariably ad dressed me in French. only once in q year did hear the khedive speak Eng fish.
 He is a cultured, polished, affable gentleman. When he wished particu- ar attention paid to a favori,e he diJ not hesitate to say so. He has ex- quisite taste, and likes to see the wo- men well dressed. None of them is allowed to have money. But they can obtain all they want-clothes, jewels, embroidery in gold and silver-by cal ling a eunich and signing . card. They never go out and never see a man, except the khedive and the eunuchs. As they take little or no exercise they become anaemic, fiabby. and grow old early unless great care is taken of them.
 Beauty is their god. Poor things. they reach maturity at 13 years and begin to grow old at 16. The most I
 could do was to keep them looking
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
MRS eouLD's "REAUTY DOCTOR"

Mrs. Howard Gould has lost her beauty doctor" From the palace of the Goulds the doctor" has gone to a mod est little house on the West side and begun housekeeping for she is a bride. If it were not for her marriage the re H1arkable story Of how she came into the service of the mjllionaire's wife might never have become public.
 Now it comes that Mrs. Gould on her recent yachting trip to Egypt, lured the beauty doctor away from the har- em of the khedive. where she had to do what she could to enhance the lio. Until recently she was known as of Ernest May, dealer in antiques.
 It was quite by accident that Mrs, Gould robbed the khedive's harem of @its face specialist. The wife of the Western Union multi millionaire .reached Cairo after long ane leisure fly Mediterranean voyage. She was burned by the tropical sun. She mis- sed her manicurist and her masseuse. She wished to he relieved of the seedy stains of travel. She wanted the best beauty doctor of Cairo
 Through the kind offices of Prince Mahomet Ali, brother of the khedive who has mosque and a boulevard named ir his honor. she secured the service Of Mile. Babouhot. Mademoi- selle came. she massaged, she conquer ed. The mere fact that she was in the employ of the ruler of Egypt did not weigh heavily in Mrs. Gould's con- scieence. She dangled a purse of gold before the eyes of the beauty doctor took her on a trip up the Nile as far as the Soudan. and finally brought hcI to New Yok in the Gould yacht, Mag ara.
 The brilliant alluring flame of the
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
TOURNAMENT SPORTS
Time hade by the Vaqueros Yester-
 day-Special Prize Today.

The cowboy tournament yesterday. in point of steer tying records, was better than the ] " before as the vim ner made better time and there were more fast men. The time made was as follows: Bud Burris. 2S 3-4; Oscar Roberts, SC; Geo. Felton, S5; Jim Col Iins. 39; Geo. Mognest, 50; Wallace Joslin, 55; Tom Rice, LIS; Walter Card 1.19; Jim Gibson. 131; Dolph Evans. 1.45 1-4; P. Aldai, 1.46 S-4: Ramon Orte2a, no time.
 The calf tying by the boys under fifteen years old resulted in the follow ing time being made: T. Rice, 56 3-4: Warner 11S 3-4; V. Cannon, 1.51.
 The bronco riding was good, Albert Steel securing first prize and Winnie Rosenburg second prize.
 Today there will he a special prize offered for steer tying and the follow ing named vaqueros have announced their intention of competing: Jim Gtb- son, Walker Harrington. Winnie Rosen !. burg, J. R. Bassett, Bud Burris, Ed Davis, Geo. Mognett, Lon Lancaster. | Wayne Davis, Jim Collins, Dolf Evans, Loge Morris, Frank Burris. Ed Cart wright, Geo. Hagart, Geo. Felton, Os- car Roaerts.
 | There was a very spectacular para la l city yesterday afternoon preceding the tournament hour Hundreds Of cow i boys and Indians were in line. all weH n nted an ? ready for business. Most | notable Of all the characters vas Senor Don Patricio, jefe de las Yaquis, and his band Of dancers. Patricio was attired in the prettio st clothes that l were ever worn by anybody. It vas a black suit, cut Mexican style ani Iornamented all over with silver but tons. He wore black and very ey1- pensive sombrero to match, with the Mexican coloTs for d neck tie His band of Yaqui dancers consisted of xo pascola dancers, one vanado dancer and four musicians. The troupe gave
 a series of dances yesterday afternoon and will repeat the performance again
 today. The pascola, dancer is a jester and is supposed to perform the
 same function for the Yaqui chiefs as
 the count fool did for royalty in olden
 time. The venado dance is the dance
 of the deer in which the chief dance:
 stimulates that animal. They Elve many other dances representing ami
 nals and their habits and their l. lgious dance, formerly given only al
 Christmas time, is symbolic of ,e
 birth of Christ. There will be a nun Der of new features resented today.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
Two Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health
 and Usefulness to Pe=r11=Ila.
TlIankfuI VvOE1ca NIlo tiasc Been Cured by DT. ElaCtgn2n'S Free
 Treatment.

---ia- IlLtI L-l-11fsu-, - NTc1- more s., Ef,l1cl Q, -s- I Q, writes:
 ''i suffered fer T,;so .y'cc-s vis-f fT-c.glIacr SE-d p1f-f-,J l-lc-Str--- ti0G, and fcru7s cared me UIlfr- i7 siI EyceLcS. ' C-Eror IcH ycg ho-'1 graceful 7 feel HF.Y aFe1cy H'-icil b-iIgs EcEltE end streBgI.i fc thc afflicted fS aiwzys a H'cF- come friend, Ezd fc-day fi5e market is s5 fiffe5 v5fI .lSefcss aEd Injurious a7ediCiEcs fh-c a i5 . pleasure 10 kEoy- cf SC relic- bIe 2 remedy GS J'Cf T-i-cs bcscFc tae pU5i;c.
 Hiss RgfE, Eine-sol
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
Mrs. J. Finn.
RHRS. J. E. FINN, g East High St., i lY4 Bufalo, N., T., writes:

The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus. O.:
 Gentlemen: 'sA few years ago ' had 70 give I'D social life entirely, as my health H'cs completely broken down. The doctor advised q complete change and rest for q year. AS fi1iS was Ouf of fhe question for q time, began 10 look around for offer C7eaRS Of res-or- ing my health.
 ''f liCd often heard Of Peruna RS aa excellent ionic, so bouGiIt I bottle 70 see what # would G0 for me, and 1T certainly look hold or my system and rsidvensfcd me, G:7d in less than two nIolIfhs I WIS fz persecr health, and EpE when fceI worn 0uf or fired . G0Se or TWO of Perura is EK Ikaf reed. "---Hrs. .E. z. Finn.
 Pelvic catarrh is a phrase coined by Br. Hartman, covering all that large class of diseoeoe that used to be known
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

can women have are conducive 60 Eood eomplexions and good aeaI,h. The cl.- mate, too, IS all in their favo=. B-- still there a multitude of rich women who think they need beauty doctors and engage them whether thcy really need their Services O. n3t--Iuse-- Ocean
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

young until they were 25 or so. It was heartbreakins 10 them to be pushed aside for younger favorites. Death. were preferable.
 Mile. BabouhOt says American wC- men GO not require beauty doctors # they take care of themselves. The open air exercise and freedom Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

on these limitations. No ccn-cicGticus druggist voald sell enc Of then. Evcrv purchaser should look sc-efullv at each package of Peruna lc bIvs, to bc sf1ro that hc is getting only s-cnuiDe Ecruns
 -AdGrcSs pr. Hartman. President cl The Ha~trnar Sauftariura. Cn.7sr, i.-i- CD
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

as, female weakness. Tho lower portion of the abdomen i5 called by ana toInists the pelvis. The organs contained in this portion of the body are known as the pelvic organs. E,here are seveSa1 of them. very delicate and vf-v su b 1ssS sEs eatarrh- Few women escape entirely
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

i1 reality alike. Fe- runa does not relieve tacso ease Lv tempo raTily mitigating some symqtom, L-s by Q removal of tho eause. Many 9 woman can testify thas Io--I treatment does uct pormaaentiy cure. A lcrg e multi 1dc c- women arc constantly going from doctcr Co doctor torcceive local treatment, with Lttio CT no result.
 In Pcruaa th e e women find 9 prompt and permanent cure. Imitation ofPe-ru-za.
 Pc-uao las come to Do recognized as tho greatest remedy fer catarrh in the world At first compctlt-r-s tried to deny .Eis and i1sistod that tneir remedies were lIzt as rood. This was @ouEd to 5eimpos .hse- how ever, Eud now .Ellta- tioas are sp-m-5n- up cvcr--vherC.
 To successfully palm or Ea .tatsou Of Fortuna cvo2 fo- a short line is sure 60 be a Iao-cF-I--ak I- sohc.ac, h@t To ono who has eyer taken PGruca car Pc fooica
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

Mrs. F. NJ. Mosher has reopeneI her dressmaking parlors. 222 W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18

learned that they had passed the final tests and examinations
Arizona republican., 1904-09-18
sEE THEM sIIRE

The cowboy, and Indian sports. steer tying and bronco busting at Eastlake park. Friday. Saturday an1 Sunday af- ternoons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
PIERCE COUNTY is
FOR GEORGE TURNER

"The standard bearer Of Wash.
inEtun democracy waa accorded IL
literal ovation by more than 500
people AZ the thuatcr lie was 80.
rOrted from the hotel hy deieFa.
ton at prominent local democrats.
headed 10y Sebmidta military band
and the route was u blaze Of red
fire aud other Examinations while
the heavens atlutillated with tho
light ef u thousand HYfotoehulgal
novelties
John u Fletcher. chairman ~
the democratic county central COM
mlttee. and former State senator
stanton Warburton marched with
Mr. Turner In the parade
THE addresses OF both Colonel
DoolIttlc aud Nr Turner were fre.
Queuty puuetmtrd with enthusiasts
tlc periods Of applause shafts nf
vie aaiirlcal comment and fiuEluE
elouaenrv we're FEATURE nf the sew
pral addresses beat net aueHnaIinn
~ Vttunefatian or personal abuse
ln any form escaped the lips of the
speakers in the audience we're men
prominent Iu the councils Of the re-.
publican party
MIR Turner spoke for nearly two
hours bis address dealing almost
exclusively With tho railway com
mission We frequently referred 60
statistics ronesfuluR the value ot
railroad property in the state ard
its assessed valuation Ne an
svered the criticism If the repub.
itau candidate Tor governor con
corning hia attitude On railway
commission In 1850 during the con
stltutInnal convention hy quoting
from an address he made ri that
convention
In ringing voice be declared that
he would uat only sIkn a railway
commission bill ~ elected but 10
given a friendly legislature and
such legislature proved ferreaBt Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
kOmen'S Outing
Gowns

Special Economy Day Let ZINE
Dufiuz Gowns. made eaffa full
trimmed with STA HitehiuF new
sleeves rolling COLLAR. extra
heavy material chuige styles
and neW cusofs. earn .s.... s5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
REPUBLICANS THREW orr rsg MASK LAST NIGHT AT THE
FIRST DEMOCRATIC RALLY m TACOMA AND ALMOST
OPENLY DECLARED AGAINST MEAD ron GOVERNOR

alter. From start to finish the dem.
erutiU candidate had his audience
OF LOCO voters of an parties with
him tie carefully rcfwiuvd from
saying anything deromtory 90 the
republican national ticket aud
frankly bid FOR the support of that
party In the state
W II Doolttie. formerly con
gresham from this state aud here
tofore a Htauueb republican. aud
stanton Wurhurton cA state sens
tor fum Pierce county. also a re
publican. were ON the platform with
other prominent local member Of
their party. AMI AIR noeittlo made
a ringing speech advocating judge
Turner's election
Public sentiment especially re
publican sentiment here is we'll re-
Elected by the Tacoma Ledger re
publican which this morning lie
votes sIx solid columns a. che dem
aeratig mlly reporting Judge Turn
fFH speech verbatim. auH display
The story on iis FIRST pane under a
fWo-cuiumu head with a large half
tome cut Of the democratic standard
bearer
Following are extracts from the
IfdgfrH story ~ che meeting
The democratic rally held in The
Tacoma thcatef last nIkht to In
frudnte - senator GHafFe Turner
candidate Cor governor a. the peo-
pie ~ thIs rltF and vicinity r..
called the ola fashioned campaign
whom parties Wed with each other
In demonstrations of PARTY loyalty
and fidelity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

it's duty in the premises he would
90 over the state into every corner
aud dcnouute n even uH Governor
Mcbride denounced the republican
legislature fuf similar conduct
M Turner positively declared
that be- had NO ambition Ia become
United States senator again. there
bv showing hiH Intention TO meet
Tacoma hnlf wuy IN returning A..
G. Foster to the upper house Of
congress-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
Especial to The starl

TACOMA. Ott 6-The republic
ans of pierge county practically
threw Oft the mask and announced
their determination 90 support
Georgc Turner ~ spokane for gov
Urnor last uiHht at a graud dcmo.
cratic rally held In the Tacoma the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
c0NGREGATI0NALfSTS
IN SESSION

TACOMA. cot e The sixteenth
annual convention n tho HHHafis e
tiuu OF the congregational tbuuhoH
eff the state T. brnH held here Ycs.
iefaay repafls were heard and Ht
naeH tho HdisH NO the FrHt rhur D.
served luncheon and dinner "a tho
delegates In che raflora ~ the
church There Be- mIFe attend
aHea or delegates ut the convention.
HARDIN. pct e. nenugesa who
have succeeded Boa reag hluE here De-.
clare That thr ufriaau bt ruft Ar
thur has taken 8oaae f.nea besides
ammunition unm Japanese soldiers
fallen ln ATTACKS uh tne stronghold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

PROM the sixteen different stores hat 60 60
make the one whole ANNEX. have selected hair
hundred special lots and marked them al prices
that viii make thc day one long 60 be remembered
Every visitor Who comes 70 the launching ot the
Nebraska besides uuu towuafolk. an invited
20 share In these splendid savings
OF course The Annex vill close from 90 three
o'clock IN the afternoon. that all our helpers
witness the ony. but thersH BE- plenty % time
before AID after TO DO your shoppng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
FIanneIette Waists

Second shipment ~ FlanueIefte
WHlatiugH in ruIofa 81 blue
brown. red and green. uHsie
very stylish elth the new sleeve
and worth Eae Special Economy
uaF price. e8rh ....#. ..... a5e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
RAILROAD PURCHASE ENJOINED.
Stakeholder Of Norfolk and Southern Also
Gets Order Preventing Mortgage.

Justice Grterbaunl. in the Supreme Court yes
terday. the application OF William Henry Page.
5r.. counsel Cor the plaintiffs. handed down an
order in the action Of Walter 6. Johnston. on he
half OF himself and other minority stockholders.
against the Norfolk and Southern Railroad Com
psny, the Chesapeake Transit Company, the Colo
NAL Trust Company. Of PittsbCrR and Albert II.
Flint, John 7. Bacon aid J. G. Chaplin, indiv idu-
ally and as directors Of the corporations. restrain
tng the Norfolk and Southern company during the
tendency Of the suit, from authorizing or exc
cutting a new mortgage on the property or fran
ohises Of that company. TO secure a new issue OF
bonds 10 take up existing mortgage pro-
Nding fund for the acquisition OF other railroad
property or from building finishing any branches
extensions OF the company.
Justice GreenbauTo also enjoins the defendant
from taking any action for the purchase Of the
Norfolk and Southern company by the Chesap eske
Transit Company the purchase OF the latter
company by the Norfolk and Southern Company,
or the consolidation merger OF these properties
The order made in the suit brought by the
Plaintiff 10 prevent the placing Of mortgage Of
100000 on the Norfolk and Southern company
the loan TO be used in purchasing the Chesapeake
company and effecting a consolidation OF the two
lines.