davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-16

his troubles begin Considerable practice
has to be made before the ever can handle
these properly while under water. There IS
a constant strong tendency for the tool TO
rise upward. and 1t is not until the man has
handled them for some time that he can
manipulate them with any measure or dcx-
terity
AS soon as his diving education is COM
plete and he has become proficient in the
work. the diver is at once drafted to form
a unit of one of the warship diving detach-
ments. He receives a slightly increased
pay for his qualification. When engaged
in the actual diving work. however. he re-
ceives from 81 to $50 per hour. according
to the nature of his task and the depth at
which he Is working.
An Emergency Man.
The naval diver has to fulfill a wide va
riety of operations. He is in every respect
an emergency man. and insult be ready at
any requisite moment. His principal du-
ties consist of cleaning the warship's bot
tom, inspecting the underwater fittings.
propellers. ETC.. investigating and tempo
rarfly repairing any damage that may De
inflicted upon the hull of the vessel in an
accident, recovering any valuable article
that may be accidentally dropped over
board. If the depth of water is not exces-
sive, recovering torpedoes that may have
gone astray during target practice, and
such work. On board the vessel the divers
are allotted a station at collision quarters,
ready TO NIX the COLLISION mats II the chi-
gencies demand. When the British armor-
clad Victoria" sank in the Mediterranean.
after being rammed by the "Camperdown,
the divers were Immediately at their posi-
lions with the mats. which unfortunately
in this case proved abOrtive. Then again,
II fire breaks out on board. the diver acts
the part of fireman, as he is able, with his
helmet, to penetrate smoke that would suf-
focate the ordinary members OF the fire
crew.
. Cleaning the bottom of the ship Is. how
ever the most common of his duties. as II
is imperative. IL the vessel Is te maintain
her high-speed average, that her hull
should be kept cleared of barnacles and
other similar submarine growths that i'm
pede her travelling. This work is some
what tedious. A practised and skillful man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-16
Power Of the Fleet.

Russia will again be a formidable naval
power in the Far East II her Baltic fleet
arrives there safely. The battle ships of
this fleet are:
Veliky Sissoi-Displacement, $500 tons; 10
knots. with four 12-inch guns paired in tur-
rets. six 6-inch quick-f1ring guns in an up
per redoubt and 3S quick-firing and
1-pounder guns. supplemented by a large
number of machine guns and six torpedo
tubes.
neutrality-suspicious. 9,947 tons; 10
knots, with four Pinch guns paired in tur-
rets. eight 6-inch guns in the super-struc-
ture. % small quick-firing guns and six
torpedo tubes distributed in the bow. stern
and broadsides.
Imperator Alexander II-Displacement
07OO tons; 1871 knots, two 12-inch guns for
ward. four 9-inch guns. eight 6-inch guns,
ten 3-pounders and six torpedo tubes.
Peter Veliki-Displacement, 9665 tons: 13
knots. with four 12-inch guns paired in tur-
rets, 1S quick-firing and machine guns and
four 4-pounder boat and field guns.
The armored cruisers of this squadron
consist of:
Pamyat Azova-Displaceme 600 tons;
1873 knots. with steaming radius Of 10 900
miles at 10 knots. and armament consist
Ing of two S-inch guns, thirteen 6-inch guns
which 1t was recently ordered should be re-
placed with seventeen 6-inch quick firing
guns. six 3-pounder quick and three
torpedo tubes.
Admiral ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
tons 10 knots speed. with a radius Of 5000
miles at 10 knots, and with appliances for
the burning Of petroleum; her armament
consists Of eight 6-inch guns paired In tur-
rets. ten 4.7-inch guns in broadside, the
usual number Of boat guns and four torpedo
tubes. This ship was built in 1885, but was
reconstructed in 1889.
Vladimir Monomach-Displacem 1854
tons: built In 1881 and rearmed In 1898: Is
knots and armament consisting of six s.
inch guns In sponsors. six 4.7-inch quick
Grtv, rxyif nctro
and four torpedo tubes.
All the armored cruisers in this feet are
old ships which have either been recon-
structed or rearmed within the last few
years.
The second-class protected cruisers Of the
fleet are:
The Admiral Korniloff, $3.50 tons: the
Rynda, $500 tons: the Svietlana, 3S2S TONS
with respective speeds of 17A, Is and 20
knots. and all carrying the batteries usual
to their class
The Svietlana Is the most modern of the
three and on trial obtained a speed of q 6
knots. The other ships Of the squadron are
the unprotected cruisers Strelok, 1929 tons:
the Kreysser, 1.329 tons; the Africa, $50
tons; the Aziya, 2,49O tons; the Najexdnik
2, 400 tons and the Vlestnik, 1884 tons. and
Is torpedo-boat destroyers. Ten Destroy
ers. new class. recently built or building at
st. Petersburg, are also attached to the
fleet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-16
Had Many Decisions,

Edward Drew is the name of a printer
who called at police headquarters this
morning shortly after midnight and asked
for protection He imagined he had COM
mitted heincus crime. and said a crowd
of men wanted to lynch him. At intervals
he seemed to realize that there was no
truth in his statement. but at other times
he actually seemed frightened and feared
lynchers were after him. Acting Capt.
Williams detained him and sent him to The
first precinct station. where he was locked
up. Today the police surgeons examined
him. and he will probably be sent to the
Washington Asylum Hospital to be kept
under observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-16
Charge OF False Pretenses.

Frank A. Mitchell, a man about fifty
years of age. was named as a defendant in
Judge Mills branch of the Police Court this
morning on a charge of false pretenses.
Hearing of the case was postponed until
Friday. The charge was fled on complaint
OF Ii. X. Howser In charge of the Balti-
more and Ohio ticket office at 8l9 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. who reported
that he cashed a check for SIS for Mitchell.
which was drawn on a bank at Wilmington.
Del, and 1t is alleged that Mitchell has
no funds on deposit at the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-16
BALTIC FLEET STARTING.
Cruiser Division Has ALREADY Gotten
Sailing Orders.

cablegram from st. Petersburg last
night says: The cruiser division of the Bal
tic squadron has received sailing orders.
Some of the vessels have already left
Cronstadt and others. including the Oleg.
will leave in a few days. The division may
go round the Cape of Good Hope. where it
will meet GOLFERS
The battleship division Is awaiting the
completion of repairs to the Orel and Is
not likely to start for a week or fort
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-16

can work at it from four to seven hours a
day In two shifts. morning and afternoon.
and can clean from 63 to l35 square feet
per hour, the work accomplished naturally
varying with the condition of the bottom
of the ship.
one or the most important functions OF
the naval diver, especially in time of war,
Is the laying of the electrically fired SUBJ
marine mines across the entrances TO docks
and harbors. Taken on the whole how
ever. the diver Is generally regarded an
experienced jack of all trades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-16
Richly Framed Pictus es
Some worth $3.50.

All are superior specimens of
etchings, photo colors, etc.
Subjects for dining room, par
lor and bed room. Some are
quite large, some are little, but
gems" On fourth floor, at
SOC and 75c for choice. Another
surprise.-works of art at Ioc
for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-16
Depth Gradually Increased.

The pupil Is at first only taken to a shall
low depth, but this is gradually Increased
as he becomes proficient, until a maximum
depth of 40 feet Is attained. Beyond this
depth naval divers are not compelled to go,
but in nearly every instance they do de-
scend to the normal limit Of $50 feet Be-
yond this latter depth 1t Is not advisable for
a man to descend. unless possessed of an
abnormaliy good constitution. The pres
sure at this depth Is enormous, being no
less than 65A pounds of water to the square
inch of the body. Even at the naval limit
of 40 feet, the diver experiences a heavy
pressure upon his chest and legs and is
supplied with q wtckerwork crinoline to
wear over his chest to relieve the pressure
upon his lungs.
The pupil is allowed to work under water
for only short time. without coming TO
the surface for rest. The emergency as
cent constitutes an important part Of the
divers curriculum. To accomplish this
double-quick rise, the diver has to initiate
his diving dress. This Is done by closing
the regulating valve in his helmet The re-
suit Is that the man is impelled to the wa
ter's surface like rocket. Very often the
pupil makes this impromptu ascent unin-
tentionally by operating the valve, and ne
floats In an undignified manner, like an Inn
mense India-rubber ball.
When the diver has become accustomed
to walking upon the rugged sea bottom.
avoiding holes and projections. and IL Ia
miliarixed with the action OF currents and
tides. he Il handed the various tools which
he Will ultimately have TO use Once more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-16
Kitchen Needs.

Choice of 3 quart
Buckets. 3-quart Buck
cts. Apple Corers. Gus
pidors. Match Holders,
Gas Lighters. Burnt
Match Holders. Bread
Toasters. Whisk Brooms.
Coffee Canisters. Bread
Graters, Lemon Squeez-
ers. Screw drivers,
Saucepans. Sink Strain
ers. Towel Rollers.
Knife Boxes. Salt Boxes.
Steak Knives. Emory
Knife Sharpeners. Hat
and Coat Racks. Carls-
bad China Hair Re-
ceivers. Pickle Dishes,
Fruit Saucers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-16

While going home Thursday night Coun-
Gilman w. Hill Brown found dead on the
Southern railway track at Manassas Va.
the mangied body of s. r. Watson. a white
carpen.er at that place. He In supposed to
have been killed by a passing train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-16
Kitchen Needs.

Kitchen Needs.
Bread or Butter Plates,
Tea Plates. Oatmeal
Saucers, Cream Pitchers,
Glass Dippers, Glass
Spoon Holders. Berry
Bowls, Fruit Bowls.
Flower Vases, Glass
Plates, Olive Dishes,
Bread Boards. Rolling
Pins. Bosom Boards,
Flour Sifters. 4-inch Gas
Globes, Ice Cream
Scoops. Nickel plated
Soap Dishes. Tumbler
Holders. Tooth Brush
Holders, Towel Racks,
Towel Holders. Drinking
Mugs-Sc. for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-16

negro named Cobbell fell down stairs
Sunday at Newport News. Va, and broke
his neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-16
Curtains, Portieres, Rugs.

h for SIS Tapestry Brus-
, sells Rugs. various. Size
9x10h feet.
for $1S Tapestry Brus-
sells Rugs, various. Size
9x12 feet.
for 1898 Smyrna Rugs.
all wool. Size 3x6 feet. g.
for $50 Smyrna Rugs,
all wool. Size 21sx5 feet.
for $2.25 Bed Room
Rugs, all wool and re-
versible. 21ax5 feet.
$50 Carpet-effect Mat
9 Rugs. reversible. Size
feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-11

BAPTIZED
At the First Baptist Church by Rev. Nc
Danel Sunday Evening Missions of
the Church Are Doing Good
Work and Are Growing.

sunday night after the sermon At the
First Baptist Church Rev. X. b. NfcDanel
baptized AIn.. Della CouIsou, Mrs. AInttie
Meats, Mrs. Phoebe Howard and Miss
Ellie Dye. All these are additions TO
the church from the Northyiew Mission.
1t was just six months yesterday since
this mission was started and in that
time fourteen persons have united with
the church, and others win follow. The
Sunday school is greatly prospecting,
with an attendance of over Atty every
Sunday. a preaching service is given
BY the pastor every second and fourth
Sunday afternoons, and weekly prayer
meeting is maintained every Thursday
night.
The mission school at Pinnickinnick
Mines is also well maintained. super
inteudeut 4. w, Garrett and a corps Of
earnest workers are doing a faithful
service, and a goodly company of in
teresting children are in regular attend
anec every Sunday. Both of these mis-
sion schools have boon self-supportins
from the beginning, a fact which speaks
well. 1t Is confidently expected that
the work In both OF these places will
grow 10 stiH-larger proportions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-11
SUCCUMBS
TO TYPHOID
FEVER
Roy R. Haynes, Wen Known and Popu-
lar Travelling Salesman, Dies at
Hospital Sunday Remains WIN
Be Taken to Home at
Zanesvilie, Ohio.


Roy r Haynes, of GAINESVILLE, o., a
travelling representative of the Keuton
Cracker Company, of Kenton, O., died
in the Kesslcr Hospital Sunday morning
at 1880 o'clock from typhoid fever. He
was taken i'll at the Florentine Hotel,
where he was guest short time ago,
and was removed to the hospital FOR
treatment. The disease proved too Sc
we're to him and he passed away at the
hour above mentioned.
The deceased was % years Of age and
widower, his wife having died about
two years ago. He Travelled in West
Virginia for his firm and made his head
quarters in clarksburg every two weeks.
He was well and popularIy known among
the trade and among the travelling men,
and was a well-known resident OF Zanes-
vile.
Mrs. James Francis. his mother-in-
law, and her daughter, NIn=. Bertha Benn.
Of GAINESVILLE, arrived here Saturday
morning in response to message tell
ing them of Mr. Haynes serious condi-
ton His mother lives in overton, Neb.
The remains viii be shipped to Zanes-
vile, o.. Monday evening and the flu
neral and burial viii occur at that place
Mrs. Francis and her daughter viii ac
company the remains home
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-11
MANY
ATTENDED
FUNERAL
Of the Late W. Ebert Dawson, Which
Took Place From Late Residence
Sunday Afternoon, Under Aus
pices of clarksburg Elks.

The funeral Of the late w. Ebert Daw-
..on, which took place from the late resi-
dcnce on West Pike street Sunday aft
ernoon, was attended by large num-
ber OF .sorrowing friends and acquaint-
ances OF the deceased. The funeral was
under the auspices OF ClmIsburg Lodge
No. 49,, y. p. o. E.lks, Of which the de-
ceascd was member.
Services were conducted at the resi-
dence at 4 o'cloell by the Rev. $. X.
Arbuthnot, pastor OF GoG VI. F.. Church.
The lodge OF Ellls formed at their lodge
rooms on Third street and marc1ed in
body to the house where they formed
with the funeral procession and marched
10 the grave at the I. 0. o. f. Gene
terry. The pall bearers we're Clay og-
den, Ed Bassell, W. H. Lewis, Duncan
Boughner, Roy Alexander and Arthur
Parsons.
AT the grave tine impressive and beau
tiful funeral ritual of the Eil<s lodge
was conducted by the officers aud mem
bers OF the lodge. The floral tributes
we're handsome beautiful design OF
clock with the dial hands pointing e
tho hour OF IL was given-by the Clarks-
burg lodge of Elss. y lasa and hand.
some floral design was given by the fish
ing club Of which the decreased was \
leading spirit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-11


Mrs Ellen Drummond, n loved es-
teemed and respected resident Of the
city, died sunday evening at O'clock
city. died Sunday evening at 0 o'clock
at The home OF John L. Sehon in North
view. She mad been in i'll health for the
past six month";. Last Thursday she
went 10 the home Of her brother, John L.
Sehon, in Northyiew. Tor days visit.
That afternoon she was stricken sudden
" with paralysis and her condition be-
came. critical Sac fingered il that CON
dition until sunday night, when death
relieved ner sufTerinSs.
The deceased was 90 years of age. She
Is survived by two children and several
brothers and sisters The sur
viving children are Carl Drum
nond. the printer. and Hale Drummond.
The sisters and brothers are William H.
Sehon, John L. Sehou. Mamie Senon.
Emma Sehon. Mrs J. w Flanagan, Mrs.
Gertrude Johnson and Mrs. G. NJ. WicISs.
Mrs. Drummond was an excellent
woman, held IN the highest esteem by
all who knew her. She was faithful
and conscientious Christian. being a
staunch member oil the Methodist Epis-
eopal Church. South.
The funeral viii be held from the
residence of Mr. John L.Sefcn in North
view Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock.
Tntcrment will be in the l. o, o. F.
cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-11
WEATHER NAN PLAYED A MEAN
TRICK ON SELLS & DOWNS CIR
Gus PAGEANT AND GAVE IT
A GOOD SOAKING.
HE RELENTED AFTER A WHILE
AND GAVE GOOD WEATHER FOR
AFTERNOON PERFoRMANcE AND
PROMISES IT FAIR FOR TONIGHT.
Thousands Attend the Big Circus and
Menagerie on Jackson BAN Park This
Afternoon and Are Highly Pleased
and Entertained.

The weather man has had it in for
clarlSsburg for some time past and has
been soaking the city daily with a nasty.
disaerceable old rain for several weeks.
,The very mcanest thing he did, how
ever, was the trick he played on the
Sells & Downs big circus parade Mon
day morning The parade started from
the show grounds on the Jaeke0n ball
park in favorable weather, but before
The main part of the pageant had
reached the central part of the city the
weather man let loose and drenched the
whole parade. The shower was soon
over, however,
Tho big circus arrived here some time
during the night Saturday and SuIs!Iy
morning residents on Quality Hiil a.
vicinity saw big walls OF canvas ! n
ing up in the air from the ,Ia&san ball
park grounds.
Tho parade was gorgeous. The wag-
ons are handsome ones, and the horses
in splendid condition. The music was
inspiring and all IN all it was one Of
the best circus paradcs that ever wendell
its way down Ciarksburg's streets.
There were $50 head of horses in the
parade. besides 30 ring horses. There
were the usual lists Of elephants, cam
els, bands, drum corps, etc. Many cages
we're open, one Of them containing =
magnificent pair of Nubian lions.
The performance this afternoon was
splendid and was attended by thousands
Tie good old features of a circus have
been prc-crvcd and bettcrei, and many
new and unique features added. The
employees were a revelation they were
50 quiet and generally obliging, different
from the brusquencss that often char
actcrizcs circuscs.
For half an hour or SO before the
doors 10 the main show opened the
side show lid thriving business, a.
hundreds We're on the grounds carly.
II is a good lot Of acts that this ad-
iunct contains Then il was to The
menngcric that the throng Of humanity
made its way. The specimens here are
in some respects unusually novel The
animals in thc collection are as varied
as Is found with the average circus
From the mcuagorie it iss,hen a hurry
nnd sr,u1.y to the big tent, and an inn
patient waiting fer the performance e
begin Then there is the usual grand
procession II is headed by The ele-
phants aud camcls, the riders Of both
sexes, richly caparisoned. the chariotecrs.
zounvcs, etc, following. Then follows
the usual circus program Of bareback
riding. trapezc and ring performing.
tumbling. slack wire warNing, etc, II is
worthy Of note that all Of these mid
air performances are done without tho
use of net underneath and are as dar-
ing AS any other circus shows.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-11
UNITED IN
MARRIAGE
Mrs. Myrtle Heard and Mr.. David
Gaino Are Married by Rev. McDanel
at w A, MaxwelI's Residence
in Northview, Sunday
Afternoon.

Rev. r. b. SIcDaneI. paetor Of the
First Baptist Church, performed the
ceremony Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock
chat made Mrs. Myrtle Hearld and Mr..
David C,lino husband and wife. The
ceremony was performed at the resi-
dcnce OF the brides uncle, W. a. Max
well, in Northview, in the presence OF
n number Of tlo Immediate friends Of
the contracting parties. Mr., Gaino re-
sides at Salem. where he Is engaged in
business. and he and his bride viii make
their home there. They nave the hearty
congratulations Of a large number Of
friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-11
REMAINS
of Mrs. John Carter, who Died in a
Wheeling Hospital, Arrive Here sun
day and Funeral Occurs Nom
day Afternoon.

The remains of Mrs. John Carter. Of
this city. who died in a hospital at
Wheeling last Saturday vening, arrived
in this city Sunday. The funeral took
place from the residence Of AIRS. Essic
Garter in Glen Elk Monday afternoon,
burial being in Holy Cross cemetery
The deceased was the wife Of John
Carter, the carpenter. She is survived
BY two children besides her husband.
She was taken seriously i'll some time
ago aud was taken to Wheeling 10 under
90 IN operation in hospital there. She
llsrd been in a critical condition for some
time. Through a misinterprcted telc-
phone message received here by friends
of the family some eight or ten days
ago. when she was in a very low condi-
tion, her death was announced e nt
that time. Death did not occur, how.
ever, until Saturday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-11
WENT AFTER
HIS MAN
John Nelson, colored, Has Nan Arrested
Who Tried to Beat Him Out of $50.
Found Him in Everett, Pa,
md Rroupht Him Hero

ana brouShC. rim mere
f. D. John, colored, was arrested in
Everett Pn., Saturday by John Nelson,
the Monticello avenue grocer, and
brought to this city, where he was land
cd behind the bars Of the county JUL.
John came through clarksburg on April
10 and borrowed $50 from Nelson on
the prctcnse that lie wa, going 10 Pitts
burg to get nne bloodei horse whicn
h. was going to take to his large stock
farm near Richmond, Va, and chat he
would pay Nelson back when he got to
Piedmont. That was the last Nelson
ever heard of tile fellow until he got
wind few days ago that - was in
Everett Nelson got out vibrant in
Moeistratc Riiey's court and w-nt after
the fellow. lie fonnd him IN Everett,
whore he was making a big sPlurgc with
4 S35 600 check, with which ht was GO
ing to buy large stock farm near Rich.
mond. Va John viii he tried before
tho magistrate Tuesday or Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-11
epulolican Hosts
Gather at WInee1ing
8 S for State Convention

cn.e OF who can get the delegates. Ey-
cry effort is being put forth and the
Dawson crowd held mass meeting at
1 o'clock for the purpose Of enthusing
their delegates and to sway Others.
Scherr's denomination Answered.
Arnold C. scherr's denomination for
state auditor is assured, as also seems
that of Charles ". swi-her for secre-
tary of state. The latter says he could
not be beat now even if the state mill
Tia were cal.ed out. There is nothing
definite as to the remainder of the state
officers.
Tho WetzcI county contest occupied
the Intention OF the committee inrnietli-
lteIy a4er-dinner, after the Wood conn
ty contest was decided in favor of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-11
SUMMONS
Is Answered by Mrs. Marian Jones, Col
ored, at Her Home ON Water Street
Monday Morning Funeral

Mrs. Marioh Jones, coIorcd, wife Of
Edward Jones, died at her home on
Water street Monday morning at 3
o'clock from typhoid fever. She was %
years Of age. Besides her husband she
Is survived BY two sisters. Harriet and
Lena Page. The deceased was mott
exemplary woman and was held in high
esteem by a large numbrr Of friends and
acquaiutances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-11
Roosoyelt'5 Rough Riders win Meet.

All eolorcd yuters are requested to
meet at the big rally session of the
Rooseyelt's Rough Riders Club which
will be held in John Nelson's grocery
store, ON Monticello avenue, Tuesday
evening at o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-11
state c. 2. convention.

Quite = good delegation OF Endoavor-
crs win start on train No. Tuesday
morning, to Parkersburg to be at the
opening session of the State Christian
Endeavor convention. Delegations from
Weston and Buckhannon viii join the
local delegation here. Card orders can
he had of Baltimore & Ohio ticket agent
for reduced rates.