davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
Japan'S War Chief.

General Masatake Terauchi, japanese
minister Of war, who VIII direct the
operations OF the mikado's army should
the threatened clash with Russia take
place, is a soldier Of wide experience in
actual warfare.
He studied in the German universities
forty years ago and ON his return 10
Japan entered the army. in which he
served in various capacities until short
~ before the carbohydrates war,
when he was made member Of the
board Of strategy. During the march
OF the allies on Picking in 1900 he serv-
ed as Il major general under Lieutenant
General Yamaguchi, who comma nded
the japanese troops General Terauchi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
NICHOLAS H., GAR OF RUSSIA.

east and wishes To appear before the
world aS the orihamme in the modern
ization of the orient. She has quar-
rel with Russia not only because she
dislikcs the cars methods with refer
Cncc To herself. but also because. If she
should permit him To 90 on as lie has
begun in the east. Japan viii be forced
forever into the background. Thus it
is that the mikado today has the sym
patty of practically the entire civilized
world. He is standing for the rights of
other nations besides his own, whereas
Russia stands for the rights of but one
natiOn-RuSSia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
MUTsUHlTO. EMPEROR OF JAPAN.

is being copied 10y other European ar,
mics. 1t is what its name implies, Il
VeritablC kitchen on wheels that aC-
companies the army on all it's marches,
as Indispensable as its camp CquipaScS.
its artillery and its ammunition-in
fact, it supplies the ammunition for the
human war machines, furnishing dy-
mamie force that when released in time
of battle is hurled against the enemy
with terrific effect.
Russia has never been defeated, if
the rather inconclusivc Crimcau war be
excepted. Steadily. resistlcssly, she has
spread her dominion over Finland, over
Poland, over Turkey, over Manchuria.
Even the matchlcss genius of Napo-
leon was unequal to the task of pene-
trating this human mass. No nation of
either ancient or modern times has ever
been so unified, so organic.
In the matter of navics there is little
TO choose between Russia and Japan.
Russia has more ships, but Macy of
them are locked up in the Black sea,
and many more Of them dare not leave
the Baltic. Then, too. while i fair pro-
portion of Russla's warsnIps are strict
~ modern constructions, practically ali
of Japan's are as up to date as it is
possible TO make them. Russia has had
no fighting experience with her new
navy; Japan has had both men and
ships tested under fire. And. most i'm
pOrtant Of all. the theater of the pres
ent conflict is half around the world
from Russia proper. willie Japan in
operating against Russians fleets in the
east will be at the same time patrol
ling her own coast and menacing the
Asiatic ports owned or controlled by
her foo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
RUSSIA VS.. JAPAN
Causes Leading Up to
the Present Condition
In the EdSt-ChdrdC-
teristicS Of the Rus
SLAMS and the JapS

the head Of her government there were
men thoroughly equipped to hold their
own in diplomacy with the best Euro
pean masters Of the art of cOncealing
facts These men decided to bide
their time, and ever since Japan has
been building ships, ships, ships, until
today her navy, vessel for vessel, is the
peer of any in the world. She has also
paid Il great deal of attention to her
army, and, while she does not keep
under arms o very large body of men,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
Japan's Transformation.

But even the American soldier is in
a measure put in the shade by the Jap.
for the latter is full TO bursting of en-
thusiasm born of his self assumed di-
rectorship of civilization in the east.
Regarded as 4 nation. Japan is new;
regarded as soldiers, the Japanese are
so new that the paint hasn't yet worn
OF. But they have the right spirit, and
they have demonstrated TO the world
that they are in earnest. A brief re-
Prospect just here may serve to show
the really wonderful strides made by
the Japanese.
From the appearance of Perry and
his feet in Yeddo bay, July s. 1858.
may be said TO date the awakening of
Japan. Perry's mission was to over
awe the japanese into extending to
American ships the privileges then en-
iOyed by the Dutch only. History does
uot say to what lengths he was pre-
pared TO go should his show of force
prove insufficient. the fact being that
the mere sight of the warships was
enough To convince the shotgun of the
eXpediency of acceding to Perry's wish
eS. Accordingly. much against the de-
sires of the mighty daimiOs. American
trade was granted access TO two ports
As might lave been expected, the Eu-
rOpean powers were not slow to profit
by the example forcing similar conces-
sions until, little by little. the shotgun
had surrendered the domestic trade of
the country to the control of the treaty
powers. Out of this state of affairs ul-
timately grew the revolution of 1868, in
which several of the most influential
among the daimiOs took charge of the
person OF the young mikado. Mutsuhi-
To-, declared their intention of restoring
him to full power as the real ruler of
Japan, made war on the shogun's
troops and sgnally wOTsted them. Thus
did the young emperor find himself
placed on the throne of which his an
cestors had been deprived centuries be-
fore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30

- reviewing the present trouble be-
tween Japan and Russia and its
9 probable outcome it is necessary
10 consider the motive actuating
each Of the parties to the conflict. To
Russia war with Japan-or with any
other country, for that mattcr-would
mean territorial or other aggrandize-
ment and nothing more. To Japan war
with Russia means national existence
almost, for Japan. right or wrong, has
constituted herself the guardian OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
Muscovite PecuIiarities.

The Russian is gregarious III mark
ed degree. The communal life has ex-
listed in his villages from time imme-
mortal. This sort of rough. elemental
altruism is carried into the army and is
in fact its distinctive spirit. 1t marks
the Muscovite soldier as peculiar. 1t
gives him a certain stolid bravery
which was recognized i'll the famous
remark of Napoleon that 1t is not
enough 10 kill j Russian soldier; you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30

the individual good will accrue To the
commonwealth. But self sacrifice alone
cannot account for the progress Japan
has made. nor, for that matter, can
the faculty for imitation which the
japanese possess 10 SO great degree.
Their adaptability TO western civilian
ton. their Willingness to accept the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30

10 90 it With the American the Of
ficcrs principal duty IS To let his men
know what be wishes them 10 do.
That is all that is necessary. The men
find 4 way 10 do il. and the officers
don't bother to inquire too closely into
the methods which brought about the
desired result.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
Russia, the indicated.

The diet of the Muscovitc when in
the field is simplicity itself II is
largely vegetarian. Cabbage soup, pO-
tatoeS. peas, beans. macaroni and vari-
GUS kinds of porridges are the staple
foods. These, with the black rye bread
and occasionally n small amount of
meat. make up the army fare. Yet.
like the Roman soldier. who also lived
on vegetable diet, these men can en-
durc hardShips such as the ordinary
civilian can scarcely conceive. The
moving kitchen" is one feature of the
Russian camp that is unique and that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
mus also nush linn over"

must also push him over"
This habit of personal effacement, Of
blind obedience, of almost SlaviShnesS.
is shown nowhere more plainly than in
the manner of the private soldier in ad-
dressing an officer. He stands rigidly
ut attention" with his hand ut his cap
throughout the entire converse ton. He
never preSumcS 10 answer question
with direct yes or no" but with Il
qualified quite so" or mot exactly So"
He invariably uses the title of ''yOur
eXcellency" or your illustriousnesS' or
your nobility" or even ''ycur high no.
bility.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
MAP OF KOREA AND VICINITY.

Korea astral betW j. and N
to ~
nun be
OF h Chine the TRANSIT in
a
the en O a shorJI
pIetedr nd ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
Birth of a Nation.

The ultimate result of the rebellion
was anything but pleasant even for
those daimios who had participated in
the restoration of the mikado. Grad
ually falling under the sway of cult
waited and liberal minded statesmen
the youthful MutSuhito began to exer-
else his tituIar prcrOSatives in Il way
that was contrary to all Japanese ira
ditiOns. For this change 30 men, who
have since been prominently identified
with Japanese politics. were largely re-
SpOnSible, these two being the Marquis
HirObumi Ito and Count lnOuye. the
formers lifelong friend and political
cOadjutor. Chiefly as result of their
efforts the policy of cuItivating the for
cigner sprang into being. and it was
also in no small measure owing to them
that the mikado announced his intcn-
ton of providing the cqintry with an
up to date western parliament. Then it
was that the daimiOs surprised them
selves and the world by taking Il step
which insured the solidarity of the EN-
pire and its future high position among
the nations of the world. Voluntarily
they agreed to surrender all the privi-
leges hallowed in their eyes by ccntu-
TieS of custom and at the same time
promised 10 do their utmost to further
the interests of Il united Japan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
A New Japan.

Not that Japan likes Russia. Far
from it. Indeed. she has good cause TO
feel anything but friendly toward the
bear" She has never forgiven Russia
for the contemplate part that country
played in the settlement between China
and Japan. When the Carbohydrates
war began, there was not one military
man out of Il hundred who did not
think that China would project her
hordes into Korea and literally sweep
the timorous Japs into the sea. Those
who called attention 10 the fact that
Japan had succeeded in getting togeth-
or the nucleus of very respectable
navy were met with the statement that
China had been doing something along
that line herself. and that even on the
sea she was apt to demonstrate that
numbers would count over the Slight
additional intelligence which il was
conceded that Japan possessed. The
battle OF the Yalu put TO rout the sup
porters of the Chinese navy, and the
fight ut Port Arthur disposed of what
ever consideration the Chinese army
might previously have been entitled 10.
But. after all. il was not that China'S
prowcss had been overeStimated. ia
pans simply had been underestimate.
In short. il was the same old China
which went TO war. but 4 different, a
vary aiffaraDf I1nlu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
A Factor In the Far East.

In this act can be diScCrned what has
since been widely recognized as one
of the most distinguishing traits of this
most remarkable people-the readiness
to yield life itself if by the4de9th of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30

the eastern question these two men
will be called upon to display their
highest skill; but not until actually
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
Strong on Land and Sea.

When Japan. flushed with victory
and anxious to emulate the example Of
the more liberal larger nations III her
peace settlement, suggested terms
which were 50 generous that emma
naturally would have been delighted
10 accept them, Russia coolly stepped
i'm and practically told Japan that she
should have nothing for her trouble.
II she cared 70 take Formosa. all well
and good. but the smallest piece Of the
Chinese mainland Russia pro
tossed 10 be acting in the interest OF
the integrity OF the Chinese empire.
but she deceived no one
Japan was mad. she was ready 10
fight and would have fought right
there and then had il not been. that 1T
The Washington times., 1904-06-15

brunette and the favOrite name is Helen
Helen must have brown hair and blue
eyes.
In the entire class 1s5 smoke. and only
SO began smoking in college.
Seniors Proud Boast
The seniors boast OF kissing Isl girls
and retaining GA girl correspondents.
When asked what the college most
needed, the seniors decided Il was money
and Carnegie's proposed lake 70 beautify
the campus.
In the class there are 100 Republicans
and 81 Democrats. In religion Presby-
terians predominant.
The class numbered AS in freshmen
year, but has dwindled to 27S testifying
10 the high standard Of curriculum at
Princeton.
out OF the 273, there are 80 seniors
over six feet tall.
Among some OF the colleges represent
ed by the class are Washington and JET
ferson. Rutgers, Fordham Pennsyl-
vania. City OF New York. Johns Hop
kins and Muskingum.
The class appointments are: H II.
Henry, president; l.. NJ. Adsit vice
president; J. w. Cook, secretary: W. Il
Underhill. master Of ceremonies: c. s.
Hornblo~er, class orator; E. H Butler.
class poet; 3. NJ. Price. class historian
b. o. Satterwhite. ivy orator; G. 7.
Bispham. presentation orator; NJ S.
Burt, class prophet; a. p. Scott, the &c
debater.
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day IN the year from foot Of 7th
. st. for 1T Monroe, Norfolk, Newport
. News and all points south, by the su-
. newport News" ''NGnoik," and Wash
. ington."
Lv. Washington 6 80 pmILv. Portsmouth. 5 90 pm
Lv. Alexandria = 100 pmlv. Norfolk. G 100 pm
Ar. TT. Monroe. 500 amlLv TT. Monroe. 90 pm
Ar Norfolk. 200 am Ar. Alexandria. g 80 am
Ar Portsmouth 80 am Ar. Washington Z 100 am
RHThrough connections made at Nor
folk with steamers OF Old Dominion
Steamship Co. for New York, aud Mer.
charts and Miners Steamships for Boston.
~ For further information apply at
general ticket Office, Bond Building, l4th
and \. y. ave. telephone Main-22pOl or
9TH ST. wharf telephone Nain-749 and
1901
JNO. CALLAHAN Gen Mgr.
". II. CALLAHAN, Gen. Pass. Agt
de2p Il
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
Princeton Senior Class
Has Kissed ISL Girls
Brown Haired Helen Is Preference.
Two in Every Three Smoke

PRINCETON. n. J.. June 15.-The
class of '04. holding commencement exer-
cises at Princeton University this week.
will be the largest class that has ever
left the institution. and has the reputa-
ton Of being one OF the strongest in
mental and physical attachments.
The class numbers on it's roll many
athletes, chief of whom is John r. De-
Witt. the hammer thrower and foot
ball star, who was it's first president
Howard II. Henry. OF Philadelphia. is
the most honored man I'm the class. be-
ing voted by his friends the handsomest,
most popular, and best all around man,
besides being elected permanent presi-
dent.
Distribution of Honors.
In awarding the other honors the class
voted for Dewitt and Conway w. Shear
err of New York city, as those who had
done most for It's athletic reputation,
while Lynn NJ. Adsit. OF Hornellsville.
n. Y. was chosen the best track man.
In baseball and football the choice fell
on Capt. Clyde c. Stevens, Of Chicago,
and Dewitt, respectively. George s.
Hornblower. of New York city. was de-
clared the best debater In the class,
while II was decloeo lhat nhlaIn n;
ITnderhill, OF East Aurora. n. j., had
the best figure.
The Nassau Herald" the class an
nual, has compiled some interesting
statistics, as follows:
The average age OF graduates IS
TWENTY-FIVE years and six months. the
weight is 143 pounds and the height ;
feet 10 inches.
OF the intended Vocations, business Is
the most popular, while law and medi-
cine follow. with civil engineering and
teaching next.
Football and baseball are the favorite
sports.
The preferable style Of beauty Is the
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave sylvania Station Daily.
ESQ p M.-CHICAGO and ST LOUIS sPE-
CIAL. Sold vestibule, electric lighted.
dining car uain, with Pullman Sleepers 10
LouiFille, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and St
Louis Virginia Hot Springs connection
Parlor Cars Cincinnati to Chicago; Dining
Car from Washington.
Il: 10 p. Nj. F. V. LIMITED. Solid vestibule,
electric lighted, dining car train, with Pull
man Sleepers to Cincinnati. Lexington. and
Louisville. Compartment Sleeper 70 Viz
ginia Hot Springs daily except sunday.
Sleepers Cincinnati 70 Chicago and ST
Louis. Dining Car.
Reservation and tickets at SIS Pennsylvania
Avenue; O o Fourteenth Street. near r, and at
the station. Telephone 1910 for Pennsylvania
Cab Service. II. W. FULLER
Telephone Maine 1865 General Passenger ACT.
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
TRUSTEES SALES.

THOs. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.
9l3 F Street
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE on TWENTIETH
STREET NORTHWEST, NEAR E
STREET.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 200. folio
1S9. ct seq, Of the land records of the
District OF Columbia, and at the request
of the party secured thereby we, the
undersigned trustees. VIII sell. at pub
lie auction. I'm front Of the premises. on
SATURDAY THE 25th DAY OF JUNE,
A. d. 1904, at 4 O'CLOCK p M, the
following described land and premises.
situate in the city OF Washington. I'm
the District of Columbia, and desig
mated as and being part of original lot
No. in square south Of square l04. be-
ginning for the same on the east line OF
said lot. 1O4 feet south Of the northeast
corner of the said lot. and thence south
SO feet to a public alley. thence west
along the north line of said alley TO the
west line of said lot; thence north along
said west line SO feet; thence east TO
the beginning; subject. however. to "A
prior deed OF trust securing fifteen hum
dred dollars.
Terms OF sale: One-half Of the pur-
chase money In excess of said prior
deed Of trust to be paid in cash. and
the balance In six months. with interest
at per centum per annum, from day
OF sale, secured by deed OF trust upon
the property sold. or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser. A deposit Of
one hundred dollars viii be required of
the purchaser at the time of sale. All
conNe yancing, recording, and nOtarial
fees at the cost of the purchaser Terms
Of sale to be complied with within ten
days from day OF sale; otherwise the
trustees reserve the right TO resell the
property at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser. after five DAYS
advertisement Of such resale in The
Washington Times. "a newspaper puo-
lished in the city of Washington. d. G.
GEORGE NJ. MYERS.
141S + Street \. w.
JNO. w PEAkE,
tn1E-dQac rrr-,,rtnns
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
SALE of BUILDING LOTS

TRUSTEES SALE of BUILDING LOTS
By virtue of two deeds Of trust, one
recorded in Liber Pill, folio 4S3, e seq.
and the other in Liber 2564 folio 300 ct
seq, of the land records of the District
OF Columbia, we will sell at public auc-
ton, in front of the premises. on JUNE
10 1904, at O'CLOCK p NJ, lots AZ, IS
and 20. of the subdivision or land in said
District called Douglas" as per plat
recorded in said land records in Lfber
1915, at folio 43S.
Terms OF sale; One-haIf cash and bal
ance In one year, secured by note and
deed of trust On the property. or all
cash. at purchasers option, with SO de-
post on each lot at time Of sale, which
is to be completed within fdeen days.
THOS. ]. OWEN a son, Auctioneers.
CHARLES II. CRAGIN. EDWIN H..
BOND. Trustees. jef-d&ds-eXSu
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
ANAcosTIA REAL ESTATE.
EOR SALE

FOR SALE
We have number Of houses that we can sell
you on easy terms; large yards for garden and
chickens; prices range from 81, 600 upward;
terms easy
We have number Of large and small farms in
close proximity TO city. Call, write, or phone
US Send Cor our list Of houses and farms
JORDAN & RICHARDSON,
mys-qct Anacostia. ID. q.
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Country home at a sacri-
fee; 20 acres; good 7-room house. with
hall and cellar barn and chicken house:
fruit and shade; high and healthy; con-
venient 10 school, churches and railroad
station II miles out. OWNER, 7O7 G
ST. NV. 1el3-3t
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
WOMAN DOCTOR OF LAWS.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE first woman
TO obtain the degree of doctor OF Juris-
prudence at the University OF Chicago.
was presented with her diploma at the
annual convocatiOn exercises. She is
Miss Sophronisba T. Breckenridge,
member OF the Kentucky family, which
includes Congressman W. c. p. Brock
inridge.
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE y, 1904.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
1855 A. NJ DAILY-Local for Harrisouburg,
warrentOn, Danyille. and way stations.
1851 A NJ. DAILY-United States Fast Mail.
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
to New orleaDs- Sleeper to Jacksonville.
Dining service
4:O1 p NJ WEEK DAYS-Local for Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas Branch.
4:55 p. NJ DAILY-Locsl for Warrenton and
Charlottesville.
ESQ p. N. DAILY-New York and Atlanta Ex-
press First-class coach to Atlanta, sleeper to
Columbus via Atlanta. Sunset tourist. sleeper
Washington 20 San Francisco Mondays, We'd
nesdays, and Fridays. Dining car service la
1000 p N. DAILY-New York and Memphis
Limited (via Lynchburg). First-class coach
and sleeping car to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chat
tsnooga, and Memphis; sleeper to New Or
leans. Dining car service.
l0:45 p. ". DAtLY--W ashingtou and South
western Limited. All Pullman train, club and
observation cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleep
ers TO Augusta, Nashville, Atlanta, Macon,
Memphis, and New Orleans.
TRAINS OK BLUENONT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 4. NJ, 1870 p. NJ, 4:45
p NJ, sos P. NJ, 6:25 P. NJ. week days; 6:2j
p. NJ. for Leesburg only. Sunday trains leave
for Bluemont.
Through trains from the South arrive wash
ington 6:i2 A. NJ, 6:52 A. NJ, $3.50 A. NJ, 500
Z. NJ, 9.Sj p. NJ. DAILY. Local trains from
Harrisonburg, 1905 A. ~, weeks days. and $50
2. NJ DAILY. From Charlottesville, S:25 A
N. and $50 p. NJ. DAILY.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and detail
ed information can be had at ticket Offices, 705
10Th ST., 5lI Pennsylvania ave-. and Pennsylva-
mia Station. Baggage checked through from ho-
tells and residences
Phone 1910. P r. R. Cab Service.
c. IL. ACKERT, General Manager.
6. II. HARDWICK. Pass Traf. Mgr.
W IL. TAYLOE. Gen, Pass. Agt
l. S BROWN General Agent
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
VIRGINIA RESORTS.
Virginia Hot Springs.
Oreenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
Warm SPRINGS.

ROckbridgs Alum Springs, Old sweet Springs. Sweat
Chalyb Springs, Natural Bridge, RedSciphur
Springs, Salt sulphur Springs, The Allegheny
sanitarium and Rest Resort Goshen Va. etc
Stopover privileges White Sulphur Springs and
inton Va for Virginia Hot Springs Low rate excursion
tickets to ST Louis sale at resort stations during Expoa
ton
trains leave Washington 230 and 10 p. daily,
reaching resort stations in from to bours.
Excursion Tickets Pamphlets and Summer Homes Folders
at ticket oc COS Fourteenth Street and 5S Pennsylvania
Avenue
Il w. FULLER. General Passenger sosnl. Washington. D.;
The Washington times., 1904-06-15

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing Washing
posals will be received at this once un-
III =. NJ. THURSDAY. JUNE %,
1904, for Painting and CaIcimining the
Interior OF main building OF II. s. Blu
reau Of Engraving and Printing. and for
work incident thereto Blank forms for
proposals and further Information will
be furnished on application 10 VIM. NJ
MEREDITH, Director Of Bureau.
Jelll3lS
The Washington times., 1904-06-15
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Office, I42I Penna. Ave.

For Petersburg Raleigh. Wilmington, Columbia,
Savannah jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta. ir-
mingham, Mobile, Pensacola, and New Orleans
lO:46 A. NJ DAILY-Sea5card Aail-Through
Pullman SleeperE 10 Jacksonville, Fla, connect
ing at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
Cafe Dining Car to Hamlet.
200 p. ~ DAILY-Seaboard Express-Solid
train to Jacksonville and Tampa, with Pullman
Sleepers and Cafe Dining Car. Through Sleep
ers TO Atlanta.