davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

opinion. He treasured her and remain ed sitting in the parlor after she had gone. Demerara! He had not been there for years, but the memory of the pea soup colored river came with it's flat banks and the sugar sheds and white houses of the town came back to him. Then the missing ingredient came to his hand. The film became gradually portrait. clear and distinct Tanning 1t was. and Demerara was where he had seen him. Following close on the perfection of the film came facts. Like links in a chain they welded one in another. Tanning he had seen him on board the Vixen Cap- tain Chapman: and the Tanning he saw there had manacles on his wrists and was in the cabin of the steamer with a grim looking man alongside of him. "Chapman's in Norfolk now" mur- mured Captain Cody.
 He went to Norfolk on that evenings boat.
 Captains Cody and Chapman stood on the street corner opposite the vare- house of Bilson & Clark much as two marksmen would stand awaiting the appearance of some willy game bird | Hell go out for dinner" said Cody and then you'll see him. Tanning came out and walked up the street s became a man at peace with the world Its him." said Chapman. "Somers! Robbed house in ReThice of a big sum- made his lucky escape to Demerara was caught and put on my steamer for return to Berbice. Managed to slip his handcuffs just as we came into Der bice at night and pumped overheard Must have caught boatman and bribed him to hide him. He's wanted out there badly"
 "Whatll you do?" asked Captain Cody.
 I'll call on him tonight" replied Captain Chapman grimly.
 Somers, alias Tanning. at first denied everything f1atly. But his face was the color of white clay and his knees smote one another as be clustered It was no good. Chapman had his proofs pat and Somers threw up the game. He was willing to confess and put the comics sion in writing that he had doctored the wharfage books so as to throw the blame on Captain Carr for a discrep- ancy, the result of his own pccula- tions.
 Now said Captain Chapman, make your best time out of this port, and keep out of It."
 | The $2,000 was not the only discrep- ancy which Bilson & Clark discovered when they went over the accounts of MT. Tanning who had come to them with forged letters of recommendation. l Detectives hunted for Mir. Tanning without success. and Bilson & Clark had to charge the dedication off to profit and loss without even the qualification of revenge.
 Captain Carr resumed his post as | chief of the wharves belonging to the firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
Opening of Dr. Massey's School fov
 Young Women.

Opening of Dr. Massey's School for
 Young Women.
 Tuskegee. Sept 2S.-(Special. )-The Alabama Patriot published here says of the opening of the Alabama Confer cnce Female College:
 'Dr. Massey has been busy all sum mer repainting repairing and build Ing. SO that the hundred or more young ladies who reached Tuskegee for the opening Wednesday were charmed with the brightness and cleanliness of the buildings and grounds. Parents who saw how perfect the drainage Is. and how scrupuiously clean everything is kept went away feeling that the health of their girls Is safe.
 "The editor of The Alabama Patriot wss. on Tuesday. carried all through Massey, and Is glad to report that the facilities for procuring an education under pleasant and wholesome condi- tons are as good at the A. c. r. Col lege as can be gotten anywhere. No more faithful President ever looked after the welfare of girls than our useful citizen and generations to come will bless his memory"
 The St Louis Post of recent date. said of Dr. Von Grabill. Director of Music at pr. Massey's College, the fol- olwing:
 "A famous pianist. engaged for rect tals in St Louis during the Exposition was Dr. & Becker von Grabtll. Ina mensa audiences greeted him at each of his three concerts. He created such enthusiasm as was seldom. If ever witnessed in our city.
 "Dr. von Grabill Is recognized as one of the One Hundred and Thirty Worlds Greatest Pianists. which reputation he thoroughly maintained in St. Louis. tS- pecially at his last recital, when prom inent critics declared him to be fore most in the Romantic School of piano forte playing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
Cured of Asthma
After s years of Suffering.

It will be gratifying to Asthmatic readers to learn that an absolute cure has at last been discovered by Dr. Schiffmann. That tho remedy is an effectual one can not be doubted after perusal of such testi- mony as that of c. W. Van Antwerp, Full ton, \. Y, who says: Your remedy tSchiffmann's Asthma Cure) is the best ever used. l bought package of our druggist and tried it and one box entirely cured mo of Asthma, and have not had
 t since. can now go to bed and sleep all not done before for 35 years and thank you Tor the health that now enjoy: nope that you will publish this letter, that others may learn of It's wonderful virtues" c Sold by all druggists at soc and S10o Send 2c stampto Dr. .R.Schiffmann, Box so1. 6k Paul, Minn., for freq sample package
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
TWO NEGROES FIGHT.
Residential Building Is Being Rapidly
 Pushed.

sylacauga. Sept. s.-(Special. bless Fluker and Olney Fluker. two negroes became engaged in a difficulty yester- day over a pool game. and Jess severe ly cut Olney several times across the face and back. Both were arraigned terday
 Several new dwellings are being erected but the demand for houses seems to increase, and numbers of per- sons who want to come to town have failed to secure houses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
DEVELOPING A
 PHOTOGRAPH
BY !. C, PLUMMER.


 (Copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub
 fishing Co.)
 Rev. MT. sigsby allowed himself to be helped the fourth time to chicken, made no opposition when his cup was filled with coffee and was equally pass i've when Mrs. Cody placed a large piece of fried mush beside the chicken.
 Its sad thing about Captain Carr" murmured Mrs Cody.
 Rev. sigsby sniffed. People who prefer to sail in boats and fish on the Lords day rather than hear His Word must come 60 grief" quoth he.
 "But his wife and children went to church." growled Captain Cody. mo- rosely.
 The sins of the father descend upon his children" said MT. sigsby. Tt is hard to understand to our imperfect na- ture. but such is the law of God"
 Our imperfect nature generally holds a man innocent till he's found guilty" growled Captain Cody again.
 T fancy" said Rev. Sigsby. there's no doubt of his guilt. Mir. Tanning is such a model Christian that he would not make a charge unless he had good foundation
 Sins of the fathers on the children" said Captain Cody, after Rev. Sigsby had departed If the Almighty was to come on earth He'd be busy telling peo- pie He wasn't like what these Sigsbys make Him out to be"
 Mrs. Cody stopped up her ears.
 It was a sad thing about Captain Carr. After thirty years sea service for the house of Bilson & Clark. he had been placed in charge of the firms wharves. When Mir. Tanning. who had come rather suddenly into town, be- came head cashier and manager for the firm, he discovered, after he had been two years. In his position. grave dis crepancies in Captain Carr's accounts Further investigations made the cap tain out defaulter some s2o0o. the result of false entries of wharfage re- ceived. Captain Carr was suspended at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
ESCAPE ARRESTED.
Negro Who Planned Jail Delivery
 Again in Custody

Anniston. Sept. Especial. )- Scamon West, the negro who led seven other negroes to escape from the city hall February 22, was arrested yester- day in Birmingham. Chief Sweets was notified yesterday by Chief Weir that the negro had been captured and Spe- cial Officer L. P. Cooper was sent to Birmingham last night to bring the prisoner back at 2 o'clock this morning.
 It will be recalled that the eight ne- groes escaped from the city hall eY picking q hole through the wall near 8 window while they were turned in:o the passage way to bathe. West Is the only one that has been recaptured' He was serving a sentence for escap- ing at the time of his escape and lacked but two days of completing his term.
 Tried to Wreck Train.
 Frank and Clent Reid and Frank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
Bashful Groom Led to Altar.

Blstful Groom Led to Altar. Manitowoc. Wis, Telegram to the Chicago
 Tribune.
 The marriage of Miss Anna Schlegelmilch and John Douglas took place today The bride applied for ana secured the dispensa- tion anl permitted the ceremony at once. stat!ng to the court that the groom hao delayed the wedding on several previous oc- clsions when all preparations had been made, because of his bashfulness She did not intend to be embarrassed again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
A DESIRABLE STORE WANTED

nave friend in New York who fl. anxious to establish a business in montgomery. He requires a very prominent location, corner preferred portion of n store would be acceDto- bie' provided not less than thirtaeu Ieet front by thirty feet fin depth could pc had. The business Is of n strictly ni&n character and would mean much TOT Montgomery. Call on or teIeDhonn V. H. Hanson, nt Advertiser one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

Drink 1t once and you will call for it old Heidelberg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29

Columbus, Ga, Sept. S.-(Special) Tt is reported that Columbus IS soon to have a $1oo0Oo candy and cracker factory. A we'll known business man who has considerable capital Is willing to put his money in the enterprise and 1t Is said that he Is interesting others to invest with him. The opening for factory of this character is regarded as good one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-29
COILEGE AT TUsKEGEE.

Supreme among beers-Old Heidel berg.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-27
A. L. Stroup, Phi. NJ,
The rarmsr.. I.s,i..ss.

The town hall was we'll filled
Thursday forenoon and afternoon
by the ranchmen to listen to the
remarks made by Prof. Carlyle, of
the State Agricultural College. C.
II. and f. X. Bliss, of Greeley,
sH +. ii. Grnbb, of Carbondale.
on the subject Of potato raising.
As to the preparation of the soll
it seems to Ike advisable to plant
potatoes on ground that has been
ID rlfalfn or peas two or three
years: pillow under good stand Of
alfalfa or peas to the depth Of 6 to
II inches, according to the soil /;
have the ground narrowed and
smothered down and plant IN rows
40 inches apart, and the hills 8 or
10 inches. Grow two crops Of
potatoes and change back to alfalfa
or. peas again and thus rotate.
Plow IN all the manure available.
10 loads 10 the acre not too much.
Sandy aud heavy loan is good but
alkali ground il not suitable for
poistOcs but often does well in
sugar bccts.
When the soil is properly pre-.
pared. the next important thing is
is the seed. This should In UNI.
form throughout the Valley, and
should he changed by importing
new s.td every two or three years.
otherwise the yield begins Ia de.
crease.
A white, smooth variety not too
lnlyc. is what the market demands
such US the Monmouth Pearl md
Rivals.
Use mesiium sized potatoes cut
into I or q pieces for sessh. THIS
gives n uniform potato AMI not ton
many IN = hill. 4 good sized
piece Of secd al-O gives vitality IL
the sprout, especially in dry "r
light SOIL until the roots cnn reach
out for sustcnancs,. One good
strong stem from = single sessl il
preferable Ia more. II il we'll ~
on the potatoes n day or two b.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-27

The San Luis Y alley lmmigre.
ton company closed two real estate
deals this week. The II. V. Smith
place near Center is sold to John
Tamen and John Gonsen. of Ohio;
the Henderson ranch east Of town
is sold to j. W. Oxer, of Nebraska.
The company have several other
deals underway.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-27
n Loving Cup.

While at his old home in Au.o.
ra, Illinois, last week, our towns.
man, |. W. Rice, WAS given a
splendid silver flowing cup" ~
his old friends at that place.
The following notice of the
event is taken from the Daily
Aurora News:
A number of the members of
Aurora post, 20, G. A. r., called
Mr. Isaac Rice, an old resident
and former city marshal of this
city, to the post office last evening
and presented HIM with a beaut,-
full loving cup.
Henry Douglas, IN short
speech, reviewed the past record
OF the comrade and city officer,
and made the presentation, which
was feelingly responded to by the
recipient.
The cup is one of the most
beautiful the Aurora Silver Plate
company has ever produced, and
1t goes without saying it will be
highly priced 10y Mr.. Rice.
The members who formed the
party were Col. II. II. Evans,
b. b. Douglas, S. NJ. Farwell,
j. l.. Walker. Theo Howard,
Melvin Tarble, Gus Ancutt and
Eb Denney
Mr. Rice WAS elected marshal Of
this city in the spring of 1875 and
served the city in that capacity
until the spring of 1878, with
honor, and few years ago moved
to Colorado Springs, Colo. and Is
now here on visit in this city
with old friends.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-27

Mr.. W. W. Pr,ck~tt. Smithti.iJ. Ills.
writes sept. iOth. 1901: If hud b-.en
suffering several years with = cancer on
my Face. which gave IA" great annoy
sncs. and unbesrabI~ itching. ! Sss
using Bsliard's Snow Lin,munt Tor sor~
Icy, and through nn accident ! rubbed
~ Il gsvs.ms almost instant rei,ss. I DO
oisi~d Ia oontinus "a VA the Imminent on
tho csncvs. 10 = short time the cancer
came out, my fsc~ h~Hlcd up aud there
v not the slightest scar left. have
implicit faith in n. inertia Of this prvp.
srst'ou: aud il cannot II. too highly NJ.
ommends.l." $r. 'ilc and el.O. For
sale BY wsiss Chapman Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-27

Mrs. y. W. Evans, Clearwater. Kan.
writes My husband lay sick for ihre
monfha' III. doctors stated he bsd quick
consumption. w" procured n bottle u
Bnllard'r lIorchound Syrup and !, cured
him. That WINS six YEAR, ago. aud siucs
then We have always kept a bottls 10
the bous-. Va ennno, do without Il.
For coughs and colds, 1t has no eqaal."
nc. 100 and si.oo BOTH. at Weiss Chap.
man Drug Storr.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-27

Several standard bred aud high
grade Hamblc'oninn horses. ALEC
some French Coach broke aud un.
broke for sale cheap. or will trade
for cows.
Josrrn |. SHERIDAN.
Spring Greek. Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-27

Two cars of sheep were shipped
from this station Friday TO Chicago
by James A. Kelly 4 Co. A. ID.
and L. S. Matthias shipped l car
of cattle to same market and A. $.
Chase shipped two cars OF hogs to
Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-27

Northwest quarter Sec. "a 4l.9.
All summer plowed Peas pre-
ferrcd Address.
WIN. & CRAWFORD.
Z q. Box 800. Pueblo, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-27
For Rent.

| have half section OF land
suitable for pens which ! want to
rent. Also an improved farm, so
acres of which is plowed. also for
rent. and IL. hoe seeder for sale.
A. NJ. IsbElL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-27
Mules POr Sale.

\ span Of l300-pound mules.
the fines, IN the valley, aged 5 and
. wears. Cash or note.
A. NJ. lsgEiL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-27

Michael Libel of Illinois, who
bought the Jim Medley place, has
moved here with his family and is
getting ready 10 commence plow-
ing.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-27

C. &. Kerr left for Socorro, N.
N. Sunday night to visit his old
freud. J. II. Brssbcsr. who hrs
beeu in failing health for some
months.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-27

Shirts for M-n. Shirts for
Youths. Shiris Tor Boys Mt Car.
ters.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-27

The Rees Por'rai, car is now
open until March 9Th.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-27

Neck wear, new and up.to-date
at Carter's.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-02-27

may become dried.
II will pay to send an expert out
to select and buy seed rather than
take any chances by ordering
otherwise. Well fertilized soil has
II tendency TO prevent scab or
blight. Alfalfa hay Is worth $I2
to 81 ton for fertilizer for
potatoes. Ii keeps the soil light
The ground should not be allowed
to bake after laniing This can
he prevented by frequent harrow
ing before the sprouts reach the
surface Water the hand well and
push the growth during July and
August then turn OF water and
allow POTATOES To ripcn IN dry
warm ground.
When dirt sticks to potatoes
after harvested il indicates disease
and II change of seed is demanded.
Plant about four inches deep IN
moist ground. 5 to 10 hills to the
rod.
The Aspenwall planter is con-
sldered the hest IL is not econ
umy to try to save seed but dro ps
good sutficicncy.
In the afternoon G. II. Bliss
gave some of his experiences on
the western sl,pc: Plant early,
say by the lust of April to middle
of May. DO not water too early
AS il cools the land. and when you
do irrigate reach the roots. Run
the water down every other row
and then change of and run down
the other rows. Keep the weeds
down. First cultivation should be
deep and the second cultivation
not so deep AS to disturb the
roots. Potatoes do not do we'll in
mud. Watch the ground constant
" and be governed accordingly as
to irrigation.
The Aspenwall sortcr is recon.
mended. As to storing potatoes
Mr.. Bliss gave this incident which
gave him the KEY to his success 10
keeping potatoes through the
winter. In 1882 some miners
stored potatoes in II tunnel ut Jas
yer which kept perfectly for Is Ia
"a months These potatoes were
kept ut uniform temperature Of
30 degrees, plenty of AIR aud in
darkness. lie constructs his cellar
~ rs To preserve these conditions
and with the hest results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Hoke Smith Scores Roosevelt.

A dispatch from Hartford, Conn. last
night says: Hoke Smith, who was Secre-
tary of the Interior in President Cleveland s
cabinet, was the principal speaker at a
democratic rally here tonight. He spoke
at length on the expenditures under the
present administration and the President
treatment of the Panama question, and
brought forth storm of applause as he
dealt with question of the disposition of
the Fiipinos. Mr.. Smith said in part
st did not need the telegram from
Judge Parker to commit the demo-
cratic party to the gold standard at ST.
Louis. An overwhelming majority of the
delegates were selected by the gold stand
ard men throughout the country and pledg-
ed to Judge Parker because they desired to
support a gold standard candidate He
would not have received the support of the
southern delegates at the convention had it
not been that they desired to nominate a
gold standard man. While both parties
agree that the gold standard is irrevocably
established they differ widely on expendi-
lures by the government.
1.-THE expenditures under President Roose-
welt, including the present fiscal year, will
amount to more than $2641, 900, 600 They
will exceed the expenditures of the last
four years of Mr.. Cleveland's administra-
ton by $3.50, 100000 They will exceed the
expenditures under the administration of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
PURvIANcE's FALL ACCIDENTAL
Verdict of Coroner at Philadelphia
Attack of Vertipo

A dispatch from Philadelphia, Pa, last
night says: AS result of an investigation
today, Coroner Dugan is convinced that
DR.. George Purviance. assistant surgeon
general of the United States marine hos
pital service. met death accidentally, and
did not intend to commit suicide by hurl-
ing himself from the balcony of the hos
pital Thursday evening. The coroner is
sued a certificate of accidental DEATH Miss
Krusen, the nurse who attend DR.. Pur-
Vance told how the doctor apparently had
been attacked with vertigo while taking the
fresh air on the balcony. She said:
"a minute before the accident he had
been chatting nationally with me, and re-
marked that 1t was very close in the room.
He went to the balcony, and toppled over
before l could grasp him.
DIR. w. s. Tinney, resident physician
of the hospital, said: There is no doubt
DR.. Purviance deliberately climbed ever
the railing of the balcony, but whether or
not he did SO with the intention of ending
his life is a question. He had been in the
hospital for six weeks, and in that time
had never shown any desire for self-de-
struction. 1t seems a very plausible ex-
PLANTATION to me that DR.. Purviance did not
know exactly what he was doing, except
that he was trying to get away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY


Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
30 am Daily Local for Harrisonburg. War
rehton Danville and way stations.
1901 am. Daily. Washington and Florida Lin
ited- Ihroush coaches and sleeper to Columbia.
savannah and Jacksonville Dining service.
n:l5 am. Daily. United States Fast Mall
f1rstciass coaches and drawing sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining service.
4:ol pm. Week Days. Local for Harrisclburg
ana way stations Manassas branch.
400 m Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char
lottesyllIe.
800 pm. Daily New York and Atlanta E1-
press First-class coach 10 Atlanta, sleeper TO
Columbus, Ca, via Atlanta. Sunset tourist sleeper
and Fridays Dining service ia carte.
io:p0 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Lin
tied (via Lynchbug) First-class coach and sleep
ing car to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis; sleeper 10 New Orleans. Dining car
service.
10:45 pm Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited All Pullman train club and observation
cars TO Atlanta and Macon; sleepers 10 Augusta,
Nashville, Atlanta, Macon Memphis, New Orleans
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
pm, 5:o5 pm. week days for Biuemont; 6:25 p. m.
week days for Leesburg only. Sunday trains leave
washington o.: Am, 625 pm. for Bluemont
through Trains from the South arrive Washington
6:42 am, 1852 am, $3.50 an. $500 pm. $3.50
Pm and $50 m daily Local trains from from Ha ar
daily. From Charlottesville s:25 am. and $40
pm daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and detailed
Information can be had at ticket offices, 7O5 18th
ststt'r Baggage checked through from hotels and
residences.
Phone 1e4o p. r. r. Cab Service.
G. II. ACkERT. Gen Manager.
W. Ii. TAYJOE, Gen. Pass Agt
l.. s. BROWN, Gen. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
RAILROADS.
Baltimore AND Ohio K. II,


TRAINS EVERY OTHER ri Err HOUR our on THE ODD
pHu.A, E1pH HGIa And To NEW YORK
1900 am Buffet. Pa4ior. HI. Train.
til 100 am. Diner and Parlor Car.
loo pm. Diner and parlor Car.
c aSysl ,o fsiaae ~ Pullman
$500 pm Diner and Pullman Sleeper.
$500 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
II 20 pm Sleepers
300 m. Sleepers.
Atlantic City. f7oO. 1900, t1l:oo am. 100,
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
TO- WssE dsrs WITH nG e ed 4o Esv
s:ss. 900, $50. 1000, 1i:oo am, 1900 noon,
1905, 100 100 300. 400 4:45 500, sos, $780,
esS sso 5se sS 1872 49, Sod ~ Sn
Loo, 40 1900, $3.50. 500. $3.50. $3.50. 500. io:oo
cHfcAGo a-d SoR TN EST .ii s am. 7so
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
1879 eiErs sm .4;o5 "a r us H Hisht
5:l5 pm and ' ~: Q '-n hight h->' law A
CoLtMBUs. .l:so m.
WINcE FER y ts 81 I'M, t4 aS P $500 pm.
ANNAPOLIS, week days, 500, $3.50 am, 1900
nGSR SEE p Sunday sag s,o Ssa od pn
HAGEKsToWN, t,o:o5 an: and 1900 pm;
S$Sa s - Il Ell; ''
f fss t1a.ss' HE a!s:.s Tsisss to- sss9 's'' ts's9
's pais Except sp0s SUNDAY aHso ssunday only
residences By Union Transfer Co on orders ' LETT
Ct ticket Offices sis PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV. New
York nd H iHss ST District as ssssn Aec.
D. B. MARTIN. Manager Passenger Traffic.