davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-26
Trans-Pacifc Mails.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via san Francisco
close here daily at $50 pm. up to June 20
for dispatch per S. Transport (o)
CHINA and JAPAN via Seattle. close here
daily az $3.50 p. ~ up 10 June 10Th, for dis
patch per S. s. Kanagawa Maru. (o)
TAHITI and AARQUESAS ISLANDS. via San
Francisco, close here daily at $50 pm up Il
juno %. for dispatch per S Mariposa. (oj
ria, 3. C., close here daily at 80 p. IN. up to
June o. for dispatch per -. Empress Of China
Merchandise for The L. 5. Postal Agency al
Shanghai, China, cannot be forwarded via Can
CHINA, JAPAN and PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
via Tacoma, close here daily at $50 pm. IN
10 July l, for dispatch per SIS. Colchas. (o)
na), NEW ZEALAND, NEW CALEDONIA, sA.
MOA, HAWAII. and FIJI ISLANDS. via Sur
Francisco, close here daily at $3.50 pm, for
dispatch per SIS. Sierra. COZ
CHINA, JAPAN, HAWAII and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close here daily al
$3.50 pm. up 10 July :, for dispatch per SIS.
Korea. (o)
CHINA. JAPAN, HAWAII and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS. via san Francisco. close here daily
at 6;SO pm. up to July 8. for dispatch per SIS.
Gaelic. (o)
HAW All. via san Francisco. clos, here dsiIy
at $50 pm. up TO July II. for dispatch per SIS
Alameda (o)
AUSTRALIA Except West Australian FIJI
ISLANDS and NEW CALEDONIA, via Vancou.
yer and Victoria, b. C.. close here daily at 9 81
pm. up to July lo, for dispatch per SIS.
AoranR to)
NOTE-Mails for COCTIIN CHINA are dis
patched 70 New York, n. y. for connection
with European steamers
MAILS for MANCHURIA and EASTERN 81
IBERIA will be dispatched TO New York. n Y.
until further notice. scr transmission to des.
tination via Russia. instead Of via Japan. the
usual route
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN
OFFICE as follows: (a) at $50 pm. same day;
Oh, at l:l5 pm. same day; (c) at 9:45 D. m.
same day; td) at 0;So an same day. (el at
(h) az l:l5 pm. same day; (k) at s:45 d. m
previous day. (o) at 2:30 an same day
Join A. MERRITT, Postmaster
The Washington times., 1904-06-26
wANTED-HoRSES AND VEHICLES

WANTED-For their keep. horse and
conveyance; best care; all summer. Ad-
dress 934 Q st. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-06-26

WANTED-Fifty dirt wa CONS and twelve
carts; steady work. lexington Place
and . ST. ne. je253t
The Washington times., 1904-06-26
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JJNE 10, 1904
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Statioa-
7:35 A. u. DAILY-Local for Harrisonburg
Warrenton, Danville. and way stations
lO.5l A. 81 DAlLY--Mashngton and Florida
Limited. First-class coaches and sleeper 20
Columbia. Savannah. and Jacksonville, Din
ing car service.
u:IJ A. n. DAiLT-United States Fast Mail.
F,rst-ciass coaches and drawing room 81 eper
70 New Orleans. Dining service.
4.G1 +. u. WEEK UAfS-Locai TOT Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas Branch.
Abs p. n DAILT-LOc4l for NaFrenton ana
Charlottesville
300 Z. NJ. DAILN--New YORK and Atlanta TX
press. first-class coach 20 Atlanta, sleeper 20
Columbus via Atlanta. Sunset tourist, sleeper
Washington % san Francisco Mondays, We'd
nesdays, and Fridays Dining car service a "a
carte.
1000 P n DAILY-New York and Memphis
Limiied Via LynchbuTg). First-ciass coacn
5nd sseeDing car 10 Roanoke, Knoxville, Chat
taHooga, and Memphis; sleeper to New Or
leans. Dining car service
l6:f5 p. u. DALLH-Washingto and South
western Limited. All Pullman train club and
observation cars 20 Atlanta and Macon; sleep
ers TO Augusta. Nashville. Atlanta, Macon,
Memphis. and New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1904-06-26

TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 A. ". 1870 2. n, 4.sJ
l.. n, 5:O5 =. 81, week days for Bluemont;
J:2J p. ". week days fOr Lees5urg only; II 30
Z. ~ Saturdays only for BluenOnt. Sunday
trains leave Washington 9:OI A. NJ, g:lO A. a..
J.25 T. D. Cor Bluem0nt.
The Washington times., 1904-06-26

Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ingtOu 0:f2 A. n, 6:52 a. ~, $3.50 A. ~, 90
+. n, 900 =. ~, and $50 p. NJ. DAILY Lo-
cal trains fsom Harrisonburg III :55 A. ~, week
days. and 30 p. n. DAILY. Prom Charlottes-
vie, s:z5 A. ". and g:zO +. 81 DAILY
The Washington times., 1904-06-26

Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and detail
Cd information be had at ticket Offices, 7O5
18th st., OIL Pennsylvania ave-. and Peunsyiva-
MIA Station. Baggage checked through from no.
tells and residences.
Phone 1850. p. r. r. Cab Service.
G. III. ACKEBT, General Manager.
S. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf Mgr
W. II. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass AT
/. s. BROWN General Agent
The Washington times., 1904-06-26

WANTED-A mare for farm use. work
single or double; sound; weighing be-
tween 1909 and 200 pounds. and not
over seven years old. Address BOX US,
this office ie2i-3t
The Washington times., 1904-06-26
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. PoSToFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as>ehanSes may occur at
anE tinr.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched TO the ports
OF sailing daily, and the schedule OF closines
is arranged on the presumption Of their unin.
terrupted overland transit For the week end
ing July 2, 1904, the last connecting closes
viii be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
lows.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-07

securing sboas $500 Of the fsness'
cantaloupe aoaey shes departed
for 6elds green and pastures new
leaving no trsee.
X. Phillips. accompanied BY his
son Cisire. arrived home Sunday
nornisg irom svo::veeks visit Il
she Wosld's Fais. We wish Ne
[ bad stsee 70 tell the maay inter-
- ehipgs be says Of il.
&C Graves. - old time resi-
dent of-La Junta. arrived Sunday
norn,ng irom Kassas City. and
will spend several days looking
si,er his property. the Ohio sddi
|eion. advestised elsewhere in this
issue.
R. w. Patterson leaves next
Friday for ST. Louis 10 attend the
Worlds Pair. and will also visit .
number of points in the east. He
will be absent for six weeks or two
months. Itis-rumosed-well. per
|haps we had better not say any
|thing about the rumors. They
might not be true. aud the great
family journals religion. about all
we've got. is to tell the truth
though the heavens fall.
c. F. Kendall arrived home last
Thursday morning from Chicago.
where he has been for the past ten
days buying new goods for the fall
and winter trade. He took in the
Worlds Fair on the way home,
and while there met our b ob Fisher
and also Mr.. c. w. Outhwaise, .
former prominent resident Of this
burg. Mr.. Outhwaite vas accom-
panied by his wife, and gave his
residence as parts unknown" in
the south.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-07
ss,s ss~ je~ss.

The new Sam Jones will be u
,he Methodist church Friday and
Saturday nights Of this week.
Now you will hear the truth. You
viii hear the most fearless denim.
citation Of shams and evils and the
greatest exponent Of right on the
American platform or pulpit Peo
pie who cannot stand the truth
had better stay away from Sam
Jones' lecture At the Methodist
church Friday and Saturday
nights.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-07
:. ss..sy ssys assAy s..s ss..~.sI

o.. esoeev ooyo oosAy toso vese@oeD
Fsank Finney. Of La Junts,
bought the A. ~. Colemsn stock
90 South Main street last week.
Il 10 Eumosed that the c. H. Wells
Company. Of PuebloAis interested
ID the deal and that the store will
be eoudueted ~ the old Niche
staed by stock company. The
steek will be increased and com.
pessss druggist will be placed il
change. c. n. Wells, who wss
here Tuesday to take an isvensosy.
IS secretary Of the State Board od
Phssasey ssd is Of the veli known
drug 6sm that beass that nsns 10
Pssbse. The sspposissoa i that
n. L. Lsvles will take change 81
,hs seq ssasd. d.-Roeky Fosd Tn
base.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-07
e..s = rs.....

To the officers aud members OF La
Janta Tent No. -, Knights oi
the Maccabees:
! lake great pleasure in extend-
ing to you my sincere thanks for
the prompt payment Of the insns
asee held by my husband IN your
order. and for the kindpess and
syapsthy shown me by you 10 ny
sorrow.
With my kindest regards and
best wishes ios the growth and
prosperity Of your Tent. l am
Yours Sincerely.
Ana NJ. BoURNE
L. Jasss, Colo. August 81, 1904
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-07
0asassss essss

ledge vooshees held . shoss
ssosies e ~ disssies sosss yssses
dsy aesssss- Nesses casdellasiss
Dovsd kepss 80 Easesea 11ss
sioes $1,000 ssilsy - ussesieo
seaos1 eAsehs. ssA she 10 Sssuess
: = ssvsessea yeass ~ suese
se1nuncsA = ~ ss6ssdhseesy q
q y1gea s1assisss - ~
- 57pg.alfonaise = = ~ ssesst
- oe1nntDoD1 = ~ esaasy ~
q - o. pssaes6 Usilly - Z
= - eG6ls opes - olnsssis-
- ~ sa111sa1 - q
Il 1flussn1 - - eeonl6l
- nl1 - - ieysuaigeato
aelp1( e1oop4 Co. e15sasns
= a - - 1oneolt
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-07
sesl seas leeAl syGDA
Wall paper II Potses's-
Traje eth II. G. Todd.

Wou popet ~ SOskex y Il
Trajs ~ith H. G. Todd.
Buy all your school books ss1
Poster's.
Trade with the La Junts Drsg1
Company.
Potter has an immense stock q
school books.
Wall paper. 10 cents per doubis'
roll. 1t Poster's-
\ Dr.. Hubbeli. the dentist. viii
return from Chicago October I7th.
You will always find . psescsip-
ton clerk At the La Junsa Drug
Company.
II Leave orders with your butcher
or grocer for soft dsinks.-C. w.
Wonderly.
II "Gem" -four. best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed OF money
refunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
Miss Abbie Mosher left Monday
morning for Florence to resume
teaching 10 the public schools Of
that city.
H n. P. Hill returned home last
Saturday from the Worlds Fair
and a visit TO his old home u
Oblong. III.
| ]. B. Pearce sold his residence
| property on Belleview avenue yes.
terday to Engineer L. w. Gilbert.
The consideration was Sa, 900.
Mrs. X. G. Dalton entertained
number OF friends Monday alter
noon in honor Of her guest. Miss-
Phyllis La Chance. Of Chicago.
| Miss NJ. 6. Humphry returned
home Sunday morning from Chi
csgo. and Chsslevoix. Aich..
where she has been enjoying .
| months vacation.
Lon and Goldie Wisdom re-
turned home yesterday morning
from Walla Walia. Wash, where
they have been visiting relatives
for several months.
e. w. Mcdaniel. the legal light.
leaves today to visit his old home
in Springfield. ILL.,. sad also take
in the Worlds fair. He expects
to be absent one month.
John Fisher. the postal clerk,
left last night for ST. Louis TO take
in the Worlds Fair. and will also
visit his father At ST. Paul. Kan.
being absent for about Thirty days.
/ We have just received . carload
Of Birdseli and Peter Schuttler
wagons. Now is your opportunity
to get good wagon u the right
price. la Junts Hardware Com
pany.
The county commissioners will
adjourn to-day until after the
Rocky Ford Fair, when they will
meet as . board Of equalization
snd probably be in session fos two
weeks or more.
II Ms. and Mrs. c. r. AIfhen re-
surued Sunday morning from a
three months sojourn IN the east,
during winch they visited their old
home in Lowell. Mich. the
Worlds Fair and other points.
S Moyemont. Of Moyemon, &
Biebes, lefs yesterday for few
weeks visit at his fosmes hon,e, Ell
PAso. Ill and will also attend the
convention Of the photographers
Association Of America" at the
Worlds Fair in St. Louis.
NJ and Mrs. Milton Melvin re-
turned last week from the Worlds
Fais and on Sunday snd Monday Wis.
tied relatives in Canon City. They
expect to leave this morning for FL
Psso. Texas. their former home,
and w,li take trip up the Pacific
| Coast and into Montana, 10 which
latter state Mr.. Melvin expects to
loesse.
Bob Fisher ssiied last Wedues
III L. - A. IA -
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-07

NJ. and MIS-. Milton Melvin Se-
turned last week. from the Worlds
Fais and on Sunday sad Monday Wis.
tied relatives in Canon City. They
expect to leave this morning for FL
Paso, Teas. their former home,
and wsll take trip up the Pacific
Coast and into Montaus, 10 which
latter state Mr.. Melvin expects to
loesse.
Bob Fishes ssiled last Wedues
day fson New York % the leu.
tosie fos Losdoo, Eaglaad, asd
ehs psiscipal capitals of Easope.
He wss iselisg qusse veil jass pre-.
vioss % bio departure. bat vas
ssaisss - get est 90 de ssllisg
3sep ard get dsvilish saasieh. Il
= . too 10 ose shoe shss be vas
ses disappoissed
n. 11ssss 80 Ds. Cssy, eye,
-, anse ssd gssls seseiAlisss,
uss1s6 ssoe = ~ sssi1ssss a
t1so1sssa - . ossssse 49, vsek
- spsesselss - vseisss ~
absve - obssl1ss l;ss - vAieA
- h.naa asaesav = hsis. TAey
aDs1Ds1 - hsss s1sonGs e0sss =
- 9snnneop 49, - psooisea
= :. ~ - sees Aas.r
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-17
STIRLING THE PRESS.
Newspapers Must Print no Evidence
in Hearing of Swain.

Houston, Tex.-In the habeas cor
pus hearing Of Hugh Swain, charged
with shooting to death Charles w.
Jones, Secretary Of the Houston Fire
and Marine Insurance Company, the
court has directed that the newspapers
OF the city do not publish any Of tes-
tlmony taken. He bases this order
upon the ground that to do so would
he to render it practically impossible
to secure a jury for the trial Of the
case in this city. Under the libel law
enacted by the last legislature the
courts trying criminal cases are given
this power specifically, though in a
test ease it was held that the couyt
had not exercised his discretion prop
erly. However, the test case was one
in which the trial was actually on, and
the court assumed that there would
be mistrial. The order will be obey
ed by the papers, though there is great
public interest in the hearing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-17
Battle is Near.

st. Petersburg. The latest indica-
ions from the front point to an early
resumption Of military operations on
! large scale. Field Marshall Oyama
has received heavy re-inforsements
from New Chwang and evidently is
about ready to wage battle 'for the
possession Of Mukden. The Japanese
are showing particular activity on
their right flank as if they were CON
templating a turning movement from
that direction. Gen. Kuropatkin has
fortified his positions along the
Shakhe river and as he seemingly is
prepared to accept battle he doubt
less has made dispositions to block a
flanking operation. According to the
opinion Of the military authorities
here his left flank is secure.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-17
BOOKER GIVES ADVICE
Tells Colored People Not to Lose
Their Heads.

Birmingham, Ala.--In an address.
Monday night Booker Washington
said:
mot a few have predicted that or
account OF the recent election many
members Of our race would lose thei,
heads, would become unduly pompohs
seli-assertive and generally offensive
With all the earnestness thai I car
command | want to urge our. people
III every part OF the country to dis
appoint those who have made such
predictions by leading life Of in
creased usefulness, soberness and
simplicity, remembering as / have Of
ten eShorted before, that in the long
run 1T is to the certain and funda-
mental ideas of growth in property,
intelligence and high Christian char
acter, together with the cultivation of
friendly relations with out neighbors
OF all races that We must look for our
ultimate success.
The mass Of our people are to
dwell for all time here in the south
and here it is that our destiny must
be worked out and we can only sue
ceed when We have the confidence and
cooperation of those about us. -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-17
Port Arthur Operations.

Via Fusan.-By a general attack on
the eastern fortified ridge on October
80 the japanese gained the meats of
the principal forts assailed. These
were wider, deeper and stronger, than
had been supposed and were defended
by capionieres or galleries, running
north of the Keekewan forts. The
galleries were captured after desper-
ate fighting under ground. The Rus
slams still hold parts Of the meats but
the japanese are engaged in sapping
to dislodge them, after which the cap
ture Of the forts should be easy. The
casualties Of the Japanese in>this~ en-
gagement were 1000.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-17
PENSACOLA WIRELESS.
Cruiser Spoken to 100 Miles on First
Test of Apparatus.

Pensacola, Fla.-The first test of
the new wireless telegraph apparatus
just installed at the Pensacola Navy
yard by the De Forest Wireless Tele-
graph Company has been made. The
station spoke to the cruiser Columbia
$50 miles off Pensacola, which is the
greatest distance ever attained by a
wireless system on the gulf coast,
ninety miles having heretofore held
the record. The operator did not
know that the Columbia wasapproach-
ing port, or else he would have tried
at a greater distance, and picked her
up at $50 miles when testing his in
strument during the day.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-17
More Trouble for Abdul.

Constantinople. -The American le-
cation here has addressed note to
the Porte demanding reparation for
the attack, near Aleppo, by brigands,
upon caravan belonging to an Amer
.ican house. The raid resulted in the
killing of six Of the caravan s camels,
and carrying off by the bandits of
sixty camels and considerable sum
Of money. The legation insists upon
the arrest and punishment of the out
laws, the restitution Of the camels and
money, and the adoption Of efficacious
measures for the prevention Of re-
currence of the outrage.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-17
Anarchists are Peaceful.

New York. About 500 persons,
calling themselves anarchists, assem-
bled in an East side hall to commem-
crate the death Of the Hay market RI
oters in Chicago. Policemen were
present and the chairman was told
that if any incendiary speeches were
made the meeting would be closed
The chairman declared this to be
proof that liberty is dead in America
Several other speeches were made, in
Guiding one by well-known woman
agitator, who bewailed the lack of in
terest and the falling off in attend
ance at the anarchist meetings.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-17
Lost a Million.

Boston.-T pronounced rise in the
stock market was responsible for the
suspension Of the Federal Stock and
Grain Company Of this city, one of
the largest concerns Of the kind in the
country. The company had four Offices
in Boston and fifty or more in other
cities. Treasurer Murray states that
the concern has lost 81, 100000 in the
last six months and adds that the
claims against it do not exceed $780,
900.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-17
Death of General Kuroki.

Moscow. Nemirovich Danchenko, a
Russian war correspondent of the As
sociated Press. telegraphing from
Mukden says the reports Of the death
Of General Kuroki are confirmed. Ac-
cording to his version q splinter of a
shell struck General Klroki, tearing
out a portion of his breast and abdo-
men. He died on October 4>at Lao
Yang and his body was sent to japan.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-17
SAVAGE 1RRoGOTES.
Leave st. Louis Showing Plainly the
Effect of Civilized Influences.

St. Louis. That The softening hand
IF civilization has had its effect upon
he representatives Of the savage
,ribes Of the Philippines who have
,een at the Worlds Fair, was demon
;trated when several Of the Irrogotes
The head hunting dog eaters, departed
,or their homes in the Philippines
clothed from head to foot in American
clothing and were able to converse in
English. When they arrived in St
Louis little more than seven months
ago they we're clothed in breech
,lout and knew absolutely nothing OF
he English language.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-17
Victims Of Fire.

Washington. Fire in row of
houses on Thirteenth and c. streets
burned one man to death, caused an
other to jump from second story
window and break both legs, while two
women who jumped each broke a leg,
All Of the inmates have not been ac-
counted for and it is feared that sew
eral bodies may be in the ruins. The
property loss was small.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-17
Sleet in Arkansas.

Hope, Ark Saturday a drilling
rain set in and the falling tempera-
ture soon changed it to sleet, hence
the town was covered with heavy
coat Of ice. The fall in the tempera-
ture led many to expect snow and the
bleet was no surprise. The cotton in
the field is damaged greatly and this
weather will doubtless have its effect
upon the crop. The bolls which have
not opened were killed by the ice.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-17

Roosevelt has received the greatest
popular vote ever given a presidential
candidate. Returns indicate that he
VIII receive a popular plurality of
slightly over 100000 against $40, 700
Tor Mckinley over Bryan.
The sentiment which swept the Re-
publican candidates into office will be
reflected in the next house Of repre-
sentatives. From figures obtained by
the Associated Press, the Republicans
have elected 233 Representatives and
TIE Democrats 141, the twelve remain
ing districts yet to be heard from be-
ing now equally divided beteween the
two parties.
The Republican majority in the
next house will therefore be at least
90.
Will Not Run in 1908.
President Roosevelt after the cleo
ton returns clearly indicated the re-
suit issued the following statement:
81 am deeply sensible Of the honor
done me by the American people in
thus expressing their confidence in
what | have done and have tried to do.
| appreciate to the fullest extent the re-
sponsibility this confidence imposes
upon me and I shall do all that in
my power lies not to forfeit it.
"On the fourth Of March next T
shall have served three and half
years and this three and half years
constitutes my first term. The wise
custom which limits the president to
two terms regards the substance and
not the form. Under no circumstances
will be candidate for or accept an
other nomination.
His Southern Policy.
The President will, some time be-
tween now and Inauguration day,
while on trip, which he contem-
plates taking to his mothers home in
Georgia, deliver a speech, in which he
will outline his Southern policy. The
statement is made authoritatively,
and is the first announcement so far
made as to the President s intentions.
The attitude Of the President towards
the South, Of which so much has al
ready been written, is is said by
friends of the administration has not
been fully understood, and it is be-
lieved that on this occasion he will
clear away much that is now involv-
ed in doubt and uncertainty. While
the President is unwilling, it is said,
to anticipate what he intends to say,
the reports which come from the
White House of private converse
tons had with him warrant the pre-
diction that his Southern policy will
be impartial.
Roosevelt is ambitious. His closest
friends say that it is now his ambi-
ton, having been elected by the great
est popular majority ever given any
candidate for any office since the es-
tablishment of the republic, to retire
from office with the good will Of the
people Of all sections and all parties.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-17
Exile for Peculiar Sect.

Riazan, Russia. - Eighty-three peas
ants Of all ages and sexes have been
tried here for belong to the skoptsi
sect, the main tenet Of which is the ex-
tinction of the human race. The re-
suit of the trial, which took place be-
hind closed doors, was that the ac-
quilted eighteen minors and the re-
mainder Of the accused were sentenc-
ed to the loss Of civil rights and to
be exiled.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-17
Test Of Electric Locomotive.

Schenectady, N. Y.-The official test
of the big electric locomotive built for
the New York Central road by the
General Electric Company, took place
OH the stretch Of four miles of special
ly prepared track between this city
and Hoffmans. Seventy-fve miles an
hour was the maximum speed attain
I'D