davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27

of the murder of Mrs. Nickum. mother
of J. E. Cunningham and Mrs. Frank
Peterson. Cunningham stole the auto
mobile in Topeka some time Saturday
night and was in independence late
Saturday evening. He reached Illinois
with the machine, got into the mud,
abandoned it and went on to Ohio.
by all accounts. Cunningham pass
ed through Ottawa, and had some
trouble with his machine here. Charley
Cook, Santa Fe operator, is certain
that ne saw the two Cunninghams
near the Forest park entrance very
early Sunday morning. Cunningham
was filling his gasoline tank at the
time. A short time afterward, Cook
and others went down the Southern
Kansas on a motor tricycle.. They
saw the same outfit near the Burling
ton junction The man was under the
machine, apparently working on some
break
Sheriff Costigan of Franklin county
reported the Cook story to Lucas. ST
investigated the Ottawa story" said
Sheriff Lucas TT was not the Cum
ninghams who were seen in Ottawa.
The automobile seen there had two
seats and the automobile stolen by
Cunningham was a single seated ma
chine"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27
Windows were Broken, Doors Gone
and the Roof was Ready to Fall In.

The old house was in such a ruinOuS
condition that it was not habitable,
and for three years L lived elsewhere,
having a small income and travelling
about to see the world. AS my birth
day approached / turned my face
homewards, and two days before the
time appointed I reached my native
village and stood ready to obey the
directions of the will. I must admit
that 1 had not the slightest hopes of
finding any wealth My father was
known as an eccentric-some people
even called him craZy-and the most
that I could hope for was that the
secret referred to family papers or
possibly some pieces of jewelry which
had long been in the family.
l did not seek out the solicitor, but
the day following my arrival in the
village, in which none recognized my
Identity, 1 entered the grounds belong
Windows were broken, doors gone,
and the Ioof was ready to fall in. The
place was worse than stable, and
even tramps had refused to occupy it.
had no papers with me, but
could plainly recall the words in the
will. I started to descend to the eel
lar after a while, but found the stairs
gone and had to extemporize ladder
to make good their absence. AS
fstood on the spot where the foot of
the stairs had been and faced to the
east, I said to myself: Count one
and three and take two" Count one
ana three WHAT 4dhG lWO 1AOAI1 W 1AdI
The simplest things are always the
hardest to find the key to. I stood
there and looked around and Won
dered and puzzled for full half an
hour, and yet the solution was right
before my eyes and almost within
hands reach.
The cellar was of good size and all
in one Through the center was built
up brick columns to support the main
beam, and there were three of them at
equal distances. The words referred
to those columns, of course Count
one and three must mean pillars Nos
one and three. and take two" must
mean that I should investigate the
central one. 1t stood there as solidly
as the others, the bricks wet with
moisture and blackened with mold,
and 1 looked at it from all sides and
smiled in derision. Had not an OLD
iron bar been lying handy by I should
have gone no further.
I pulled off my coat, seized the bar,
and after satisfying myself that the de-
struction of the column would not bring
the ruin down on my head 1 began
work After at few bricks were loosen
ed the rest was easy enough. The col
unln was seven feet high and two feet
square, and was perfectly solid down
to within two feet of the bottom. Then
1 found cavity covered over by
sheet of tin. I had worked along in a
careless way, but when / reached this
point I was so excited that had to sit
down for a while.
While / was resting I heard villagers
moving about outside, and caught
enough of their conversation to know
that I had been seen prowling about
and was an object of suspicion. Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27
THE LAST OF HIS RACE.
IBy M. Quad.7

I must tell you as a beginning that
I am the last of my race. There is
not in all this world another person
who can claim to be descended from
the same blood. My grandfather was
an only child, my father the same. and
when 1 was born into the world there
were but three Brintons left.
The will of my father, by which I
was left all, was brief and concise. 1t
was to the effect that on my twenty
first birthday I should take legal pos
session of the house, and then, stand
ing at the foot of the cellar stairs,
with my face to the east, should
count one and three and take two"
My solicitor and guardian was an old
man, and not SO very astute. He
thought this clause might have refer
ence to money, and he often visited
the cellar to see what he could make
out. If he had any hopes, however, he
was disappointed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27
WILL TALK OF CREMAToRY.
Protests of Citizens Also to Be Heard
Tonight.

The city board of health will meet
this afternoon at 5 o'clock, at which
time a final disposition will be made
with regard to the city making a con-
tract with the new crematory COM
pany. Upon the recommendation of
the board to the city council depends
the making of the contract and the
erection of the new crematory plant.
A number of citizens from Harris
addition, which adjoins the proposed
site of the new crematory, will be on
hand to register their objections
against the city entering into any such
contract. 1t appears to be the dispo-
sition of the board to recommend the
making of such contract as is now
proposed, though with some minor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27
TO MANAGE THE CLUB.
Committee Selects Commercial Club
Directors for Next Year.

The special committee of the To-
peka Commercial club, appointed at
the last meeting for that purpose, met
this morning and elected a board of
directors for 1905. The following
were chosen: J. R. Mulvane, E. H.
Crosby VIM. Green, w. w. Mills, L.
NJ Penwell, c. K. Holiday, w. S. Ber-
gundthal, W. F. Jensen, Chas. w.
Merriam.
The new board will meet before
January II. the date of the next an
nual meeting, and nominate the of
ficers of the club for next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27
FEW CALLS FOR AID.
Poor Commissioner Says He Can
Supply All Demands.

Poor Commissioner Hale had but few
calls for food or fuel today, although he
was prepared to care for as many worthy
people as might apply for aid.
1.-The storm and severe cold came so
suddenly that those who are in need have
not had a chance to ask for help" said
Mr.. Hale this morning LAS vet L have
had no calls, but 1 suppose 1 will have
some, although 1 do not expect any great
number. At the present the people who
sometimes are forced to ask for help are
fairly well provided for, and unless the
severe weather continues for some time
they will be fairly comfortable"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27
Notes and Personal Mention.

Dr. and Mrs. Russell Phillips of
Leavenworth are the parents of a
daughter, born on Christmas day. Mrs.
Phillips was formerly Miss Theresa
Rossington of Topeka
Mrs Noble Prentis has returned
from a visit to her daughter in Chi
cago.
Mrs w. C. Campbell and Miss
Roberta Akers. who have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Akers, left
Monday for their home in Los An
geles, Cal.
Mrs. w. ]. Black. who has been in
the Santa Fe hospital since she was in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27
The Drumelzier Is stim ASHORE.

New York, Dec. 27.-The steamship
Drumelzier, which went ashore on
Fire Island bay Sunday, was still fast
aground today with her captain and
crew still on board. They had refused
to be taken ashore by the life savers
yesterday A heavy fog hid the steam
er and other vessels from sight today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27
Holiday Rates via Missouri Pacific
Railway.

cents, except between points where
rate of one and one-third fares is less
with minimum of so cents. Dates of
sale December "a, Is, &c and 81 and
January 1 and 2. limited to January f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27
OUR THEORY

La That one pleased customer
brings another Is doing its
mis- ion nobly. The Five
CeLts a Day Telephone u
sis::ssa5;ss8 proving more popular daily.
Mo. 6 Kansas TeIe. Co. Phone eco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27

of the State Journal will confer a favor
by giving tho fun first name or two
initials, with all proper names. Items
must he accompanied by the name ana
address of tho writer or they can noI
be published.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hale and Mrs. j. How
ard Stuart have recalled their invita-
lions to the members of the Ramblers'
club for Friday afternoon, as Mrs
Hale has been called out OF town py
the severe illness of a niece.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27

Miss Nora Spencer. Miss Maud Nc
Murtrie, Miss Frances McCray ana MISS
Jennie wells will receive New Year s
afternoon at the home of Miss Spencer
on Garfield avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27

Mrs W. M. Van Valkenburg has issued
invitations for a reception at the Cope
land Tuesday, January 8, for Mrs. Chas.
H. Luling and Mrs. Moffatt of Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27

Mrs. George Parkhurst is entertaining
the Monday Whist club at her house
at Ninth and Tyler streets today. The
substitutes are Mrs. Hammatt, Mrs. ID.
]. Small and Miss Orrick of st. Louis,
who is the guest of her cousin, Mrs w.
L. Newcomer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27

The Mother Goose party at the Y.
M c. A rooms has been postponed
from tonight until a week from to-
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27

Mrs. James Frederick Scott will give
an informal chocolate this afternoon at
her house, 1921 Tenth avenue west for
Edward Wilder and Miss Scott will re-
ceive with the hostess and Miss jean
nette Ware, Miss Amelia Ware, Miss
Wilhelnine Marburg and Miss Margaret
Jetmore will be at the chocolate tables.
The rooms will be decorated with Christ
mas greens and lighted by red candles.
About thirty-five guests have been ask
ed for half after four o'clock Miss. Scott
will return to st. Louis next Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27

Miss Amy Overmyer's guests at an In
fomaI afternoon for the Primrose CLUB
today are Mrs. Harry Bowen, Mrs Will
lis Dana Storrs, Mrs. George Overmyer,
Mrs. Frank Beck, Miss. Mary Walker,
Miss Susie Sweet Miss Mary Sweet,
Miss Edna Haywood, Miss Maud Bates,
Miss Adelaide Bolmar, and Miss Lydia
BOlmar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-27

Miss Lola McAfee entertained small
company Informally last night for Miss
Permelia Curtis who is home from
WELLESLEY for the holidays and Miss Sa-
die Reard who attends Mount Saint
Mary's academy at Leavenworth and
is spending the Christmas recess in
town. The others asked were MISS Ma
bel Skinner. Miss Helen Haines, Miss
Hazel Haines, Miss Putnam, Miss Racl1-
ell McGrath, Mr.. Grover Dolman, MI
Carl Nichols, Mr.. Walter Skinner, MI
Guy Miller, Mr.. Robert THOMAS, Mr.
Paorar RiIIard Mr. Carl Cox, Mr.. Glen
Rr.rnn Mr. Harold Forbes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
FOR SALE-H0USES.

FOR SALE
II is not idle talk when we invite you to com.
pare the S. $50 houses that now building
with any $4,000 house that you may know Of.
We do this SO you can appreciate the values We
are Offering.
They are located 90 IT. higher than Capitol
Hill.
They have the grandest outlook Of any houses
in the city
Across the street is the new reservoir and what
will be within a year one of Washington's largest
and finest parks.
Looking south can be seen the entire city and
Potomac river.
North Is the beautiful Soldiers Home.
A beautiful section today-with sure future.
The way house is built Is what counts end
that is what want you to come and see. also
the materials we use.
These fronts are very rich. The rooms are the
big comfortable kind: nine Of them. Every one
heated separately They contain lot Of new
things to make life pleasant.
2407 to 2418 FIRST ST. Northwest.
The leading driveway to Soldiers Home.
Take n. Cap. st. cars TO Baltimore at.
MIDDAUGH SHANNON. OWNERS.
First and Baltimore SITS. NV.
''No place like home; homes like ours
se20tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Kentucky Family Saved From Death

dispatch from Lexington. KY, last
night says: The family Of James H. Null
ligan. former United States consul to Sa-
moa, has been saved from death by a
negro servant breaking down just as meal
was being served and asked one of the
members of the family not to eat salmon
salad which was ready to be served. A
chemist afterward examined the salad and
found 1t contained enough strychnine to
kill fifty people. The negro servant, Louis
Mitchell, had been with the family for three
years and had been pardoned from the PEN
itentiary through the influence Of Judge
Mulligan. When the meal was served he
asked Judge Mulligans son net to eat the
salmon. Being arrested. he said he would
confess all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
The Stuart Schr
NAT lONAL
CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.

Fifth Year Begins Wednesday. October 8. 1904.
Fireproof Building
WISCONSIN AVE. AND wOODLEY ROAD
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
PRIMARY, INTERMEDIATE, PREPARATORY
AND ACADEMIC CLASSES.
individual teaching in every grade.
The courses Of study lead to graduation.
Students admitted to College upon the Certificate
OF the School.
The extensive grounds of the Cathedral Close give
opportunity for all forms of outofdoor games and
athletic contests, which supervised by thor
oughly trained and experienced instructor.
given in charcoal water colors pastel and oil with
out additional charge.
Unriyaled advantages in music. Practice rooms
equipped with new Stenway pianos.
Coaches leave Dupont Circle at 1928 In the morn
ing for the school, via 10th St and Columbia road.
Cars leave Georgetown at $50 and $3.50 am.
MISS BANGS AND MISS WILTON, PRINCIPALS.
sel2-26t-42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
ARMY AND NAVY
Preparatory School.

I3th and Princeton SITS. NV.
A select boarding and day school
for Young Men and Boys. Fall
term opens October I. Successfully
fits young men for all universities.
Offers special training to candidates
for Military and Naval Academies,
and prepares for direct Commissions
in the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps.
Catalogues at principal book stores.
Address e. SWAYEkx. Principal
aa1-5Dt.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
School of Medicine

The ffty-ffth session VIII begin September 20
and continue eight months Students matricu-
l6ted for day instruction only, night lectures hay
ing been abolished. Practical laboratory work.
under special instructors. in Anatomy, Physiology
Chemistry. Histology, Pathology and Bacteriology.
Ample facilities for clinical experience and prac-
tical work In hospitals of city and In the Unver.
sity Hospital. For circulars address the dean,
DR.. c. NJ. KOBER 800 III ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26

J. H Palmer mine laborer shot and
MORALLY wounded w. j. Tuttle, also a mine
laborer, and three of his own children, and
then killed himself at Aurora, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
THE OLNEY SCHOOL.

1852 18TH STREET.
Primary. Academic, College Preparatory. Ath.
letic court. ten-rins tennis. tether ball. croquet
&c. Instructor present to $3.50. MISS VIRGINIA
MASON DORSEY. MISS LAURA LEE DORSEY,
seS-7.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
The
George Washington
University,
Formerly Columbian, Washington. D. O.
CHARLES W. NEEDHAM. LID.
President.
Rt1i1dino

Eighty-fourth Session. 190465. Modern equip
ment; new facilities. Complete Undergraduate
Graduate and Professional courses Of study offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26

Maj. Adams Fatally Injured at Frisco.
A dispatch from San Francisco last night
says: Maj Thomas R. Adams of the Ar
tillery Corps, u s. A, and assistant in
spector general of this division of the De-
partment of the Pacific, has been struck by
a street car and fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26

Buildings.
University Hall. 18th and streets.
Law Lecture Hail. 142e II street.
Medical and Dental. 1925 II street,
The University Hospitals. 1333-35 II street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Departments.

Departments.
Columbian College.
WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR, AM. Acting Dean:
e ng open to 9asbsor
Of Arts and Bachelor of Science.
a. Lectures and Rotations In University Han from
aud laboratories open until 10 pm.
Regular or special courses may be taken BY
those who can attend only after $3.50 o'clock.
Many electives; well-equipped laboratories.
Entrance examinations, September % to ~.
accredited schools admitted Without examination
Session begins September 49,
Arts and Sciences
Graduate courses, open to properly qualified men
and women. leading to degrees of Master Of
Arts Master of Science. Civil Engineer. Electrical
bbngineer Mechanical Engineer and Doctor Of
Session begins September %.
R oss
Law.
HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER LID, Dean
Three years course leading to degree OF Bachelor
OF Laws ana special course Of one year In Patent
Law, leading to the degree Of Master Of Patent
Session begins October g.
Lectures from 1850 until $50 pm.
jurisprudence and Diplomacy.
Three Of higher legal political and dip
Of Laws. Master OF Diplomacy and Doctor Of
Civil Laws.
Session begins October e.
Lectures from 1850 until $50 pm.
Medicine.
W. F. r. PHILLIPS. Md. Dean.
Two complete courses Of lectures recitations,
laboratory and clinical work will be given during
the year beginning at 0 80 IN. and at 1850 pm.
Session begins September CO. The best facilities
for laboratory and clinical work afforded in the
new buildings for the Hospital and the Medical
School Fall examinations I'M aDtember "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Woman's Gymnasium.

School Of Physical Culture, under Personal Direc-
ton OF Prof Maurice A. Joyce resumes Monday
Address tor ctrcnlar. Prof. JeSee Carroll Inssitass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26

PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS, LAM
guages. science. music; twenty years experience;
university graduate; aises literary work revised
TRANSACTIONS. PROF. j.. Station B. Box 2513.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

IN WASHINGTON.
LESSONS IN FRENCH, ENGLISH, ITALIAN
and German. Address T.. d. Star office. 1t
Mr.. w. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF the Peabody Conservatory of Baltimore will re-
sumo instruction in VOICE CULTURE and VIO-
LIN Tuesdays and Fridays after Oct. ] at studio
I4O1 II st. W. se26-x6t
c. J. LEVIN OF BALTIC. CONCERT ARTIST OF
national fame forming Mandolin. Guitar and
Banjo classes in Wash Apply at Droop & Sons,
Saturdays Address 301 N Charles ST., BALTIC.
se26 2Bts-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26

For catalogues and Inflammation call upon or
address
OTIS D. SWEET Registrar,
se7-I6t Sc. COR n and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Dentistry,

J. HALL LEWIS. DDS. Dean.
laboratory anu clinical work will be given during
the year, beginning at $3.50 am. and at 1850 PIE.
Three year course prescribed.
Session begins Sept. % The free dental infrmary
opens October l. FAN examinations on Sept. 20.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Cool Corsets

Women who do not lay aside winter
corsets OF coutil or heavy batste for
these light, cool models have missed one
Of the easiest ways Of securing summer
comfort. -.
+ Prices on half-a-dozen different kinds
are below what you would expect.
SOC worth 81. Tape grdes with hose sup.
porters
SOC worth 81. P. N. summer corsets of open
net; Is to % inches.
csc worth 81. c. b la Spirte corsets of
batste. short models.
75c worth 81. c. B. la Spirite; batiste,
medium waist, dip hip
81. so worth 81 so. P. N. batiste medium
low bust. leng over abdomen and hips; garters
attached.
(Man Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Kninhts Of Pnthlas.


On Thursday evening Oriental Lodge.
X. Of F.. win give "a trolley ride to Del
aware City. Judging from the interest
shown It viii be financially a success.
Ample cars viii be provided for the
transportation Of the crowds and tick-
cts viii be sold at Fourth and Market
streets the evening Of the excurslon.s
one candidate was Initiated In the
third degree last evening by Washing
ton Lodge, *. of p. and on next Mon
day there viii be another initiation in
the same degree. During the meeting
the new by-laws received their final
reading The past chancellor of Wash
ingion Lodge gave his approval Of the
appointment of Frank Phillips of Ori-
entail Lodge as a member Of the grand
lodge staff. which was recently am
nounced by Grand Chancellor Lawrence
Whiteman.
During the meeting the members dis
cussed the coming session Of the Grand
Lodge Of Delaware, which meets al
Middletown on the third Thursday IN
October and viii endeavor to have
twenty past chanceliors present on thai
occasion.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Rhinestone and Garnet Jewelry
IN Gold and SilUer Settings
CJewelry Store Chestnut and Thiftsenth)

.... lJewery Store, Chestnut and Ihftsenth)
Better than the average in many
ways, although little, if any, higher
in price.
The designs are UGH as yol see in tn
finest and most expensive makes of
jewelry; the stones brilliant and the
settings OF silver or gold, firmer than that
commonly put in imitation jewelry.
The following is only part of
very large and beautiful collection
from Which you can choose:
Rhine stones set in sterling sH1sr-
Fancy brooches, Sc 90. 81, $3.50 to S1s
Heat shape brooches. S3.5O "a $3.50
Horseshoe brooches 1926, So 75, So
Hair banettes, S3, 1910 10 Sl4
Belt pins, 75c 85c, Sl.50, Sl.75, $3.50
Scarf pins, 81, Sl.25
Buckles, ST. 90, S. 20, $3.50, Sl9
Garnet jelreiry. mounted on sold gold
Brooches, S4, IS, $3.50
Scarf pins, Sl5O, Sl.75 S2.75
Buckles, IS
Bracelets. SIS, $50, S2l.5O
FfsHch pearls. set in solid gold
Earrings, Sl.5O $780, S}.25 to s. 4 pair
Finger rings, s. 1870, 81 TO S12
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Imnroved order Of Red Men.

Tonight at Odessa the new hall Of
Appoquinimink Tribe, No. "a, OF that
place. will be dedicated by the chiefs Of
thc Great Council Of Delaware, Inn
proved order of Red Men. Represent
afites Of nearly every tribe in the state
viii be present. The Rev. c. l.. Wyatt.
pastor Of Bethesda M. e. Church Of
Niddletown. who is a prominent mem
her Of the order win make the dedicat-
oiy address. Addresses viii also be
made by Judge William n. Boyce of
Georgetown, and the Rev. J. NJ. Ar
ters. OF Odessa. Music for the occasion
win be furnished by the Middletown or
chestra. After the dedicatory ceremon-
les the members Of Appointments
Tribe and their invited guests VIII en-
inN a sunner
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

%. going via Harrisburg and the picur-
esque valley Of the Susquehanna. SPECIAL
train leaving Philadelphia az $40 a. M:
excursion >, October 10 running via Tren-
ton, Manpnka Chunk. and the Delaware
valley, leaving Philt delphla on special
train at S.07 a. m.
Excursion tickets good for return pas
sage on any regular train. exclusive Of
limited express train within ten days.
will be sod at 5000 from Philadelphia
and all points or the Delausre Division.
81 IS from Atlantic City; $3.50 from Lam
caster and at proportionato rates from