davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-23
Concerning the Bloodhound.

An exciting quarrel is raging in the
papers of Virginia and the Carolinas
over the merits of the bloodho und.
The Lexington, Va, Gazette an
nounces that bloodhounds are to be
henceforth used in Rockbridge county,
and remarks with exultation that "the
presence of these keen-scented ami
mails will no doubt have the effect Of
striking terror to the hearts of many
evil doors, who will heeitate before
committing crimes" Upon which the
Danville Bee observes
There it is again. 1t appears that
the bloodhound as a detective is not to
be discredited. In communities where
he has not been called upon to do actu-
al service, the popular dread OF him
may have wholesome effect. Only
few days ago we saw an account of
bloodhound chasing detective into
stable, where he proceeded to chew
one of the mans legs ntil he was beat
en- off with clubs by other detectives
who came to the rescue. He seemed
to understand that he was engaged in
a man hunt, but he was incapable OF
making distinctions. Such a creature
is we'll calculated to cast suspicion up
on innocent people. On rare occasions
he may trace real criminai, but it is
largely matter Of chance. Our obser-
walton is that to every creditable
achievement by bloodhounds there are
many failures. They have good noses,
as our contemporary intimates, but very
little discrimination. If their sense
were as good as their scent, they would
probably be Of some practical use for
detective work. AS it is, they are no
good.
We do not recall one authenticated
case where bloodhounds have hunted
down fugitive in this section, al
though they have been tried again
and again. Last summer with a con-
siderable blowing of trumpets a pair
of bloodhounds were bought and kept
in the jail yard at Charles Town, ready
to be instantly put on the track Of
escaped criminals. They were taken
out several times, but, 80 far as we
know, they never caught anyone.
When the negro George Williams es-
capped from the Sheriff and his depu-
ties the bloodhounds were put on his
trail right away, but although the re-
gro was almost under their noses they
never seemed to know it. They were
utterly worthless, and the present
Sheriff and his deputies wouldn't keep
them an hour. We understand that
Deputy Sheriff Burns took them to
the country with him when his term
expired. The only thing they ever
scented successfully was good bone
to gnaw.
When old man Miller was killed
near Keedysville couple of years
ago Hurricane Branch and his blood
hounds were sent for. They were
taken to the scene of the crime, and
soon afterward they freed very re-
spectacle man who was utterly uu-
connected with the crime and easily
proved it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-23
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Jacob Snyder, of the Shenan-
doah junction neighborhood, called to
see US on Friday and renewed his sub.
scription. He thinks the Junction is
going to be the biggest town in West
Virginia some of these days and is
thinking about laying off his farm in
to town lots.
Mr.. Dudley D. Pendleton, Of Pitts
burg, native of Shepherdstown, was
here last week for brief visit. The
editor of the REGISTER was glad to
have him make a friendly call at the
sanctum.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Muldoon have
returned from Morgantown, where
Mr.. Muldoon attended the winter term
of the West Virginia University. He
has resumed his work in Shepherd
College.
Mrs. Eugene Gerstell, of Mineral
county, W. Va, i, here to spend a
few weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Fleming, both OF whom
have been quite sick.
Mr.. Charles Snyder. of Charlotte,
N. c., and Miss Florence Furrey, Of
Kearneysville, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Vanmetre in this
place the past week.
Miss sophronia Haithcox, who
spent the past winter in Chicago, has
returned to her home in Shepherds
town. Her friends here are glad to
see her again.
Rev. D. F. Eutsler is in Winchester
attending the Southern Methodist
Conference. Mr.. w. P. Licklider
will also spend a couple Of days at
Conference.
Mr.. Jacob J. Show, of the vicinity
of Keedysville, Md, formerly of this
neighborhood, favored US with call
Tuesday and renewed his subscription.
Mr.. Lawrence R. Lee was in town
a day or two last week. He expects
to move to Iceland" with his family
soon after the middle of April.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph E. Guy spent
last Sunday at Lovettsville, Va, and
Mr.. Guy preached in the Reformed
church of that place.
We were glad to have call yes
terday from Mr.. Nelson R. Roberts,
of Middleway, who was in Shepherds
town on business.
Miss Louise Anna Snyder is home
for the spring vacation from the
Woman's College of Baltimore.
Mr.. John Martin, ST., of Harper's
Ferry district, was in town Monday
and favored US with a call.
Miss Hermie Graves went to Ha-
gerstown Tuesday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Hutchings.
Miss Maude Swimley, of Brucetown
Va, has been visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Eutsler the past week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-23
Hoods JdrSdpdriLLd
and pills

Make the blood pure, vigorous and
rich, create appetite, give vitality,
strength and animation, and cure
all erupdons. Have the whole family
begin to take them today.
Hoods sarsaparillA has besn used In
our family for some time, and always with
good results. Last spring was All run
down and got bottle Of It, and ~ usual
received great benefit" MISS BEULAH
BoYoK, Stowe, Vt.
Hoods SnrsaparIIla promises -
aure and keeps the promise.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-23
Lecture Saturday Night.

Rev. DR.. Mattison Wilbur Chase, of
Chicago, will deliver lecture in the
Shepherd College auditorium Saturday
night of this week at s clock. This
is one of the college course Of lectures
and entertainments, and it will be a
most enjoyable literary treat. DR..
Chase's subject will be "Why? or the
Problem of Life. Single admission,
so cents, including reserved seats.
Tickets now on sale at Reinhart's
Pharmacy, where seats may be reserv-
ed. DR.. Chase is popular platform
orator, and his lectures are char ,cter-
lied as eloquent interminglings OF
philosophy, wit, sentiment and COM
mon sense" He has appeared IN
many different sections of the country,
and everywhere has been most heart
ily commended by the press.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-23
Spring Medicine

There is no other season when good
medicine Is 80 much needed a. In the
Spring.
The blood Is impure, weak and
impoverished-a condition indicated
by pimples and other eruptions on the
face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss Of appetite, lack Of strength, and
want of animation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-23
New Engine for the Register office.

This issue of the REGISTER Is printed
by power furnished from an engine
the first time in its long and respecta-
bic career that it has not been gotten
out through strenuous manual labor:
Since our last issue We have installed
gasoline engine, a splendid little
giant oftwo horse power manufactured
by the Geiser Manufacturing Company
of Waynesboro, Pa, at their branch
plant in Greencastle. The engine was
set up by J. D. Gift, of the company's
shops, assisted by John F. Maddox, of
this place. When the connections
had been made the engine was started
up, and it went busily to work with
out balk. Almost before We knew
it the edition had been printed, and
another step forward had been made.
The engine seems to be one of the verv
best of the many different types now
on the market. Simple in construo-
ton, strongly and accurately built, it
does its work perfectly. 1t makes but
little noise, and altogether PROMISES
TO be a valuable adjunct to our print
ing plant. Its as slick as grease,
says our devil.
The REGISTER installed power
press some twenty years ago-a Hoe
stop-cyhnder that does good work
right along. Its motive power has
been heretofore a good, strong colored
man. Uncle Jesse Peterson was the
man at the helm for eight or nine
years, and he turned out the news at
the expense of much perspiration.
Then one lucky day his famous Aunt
May" died in Washington and left
him a fortune. He stopped hard
work then and there. Next Uncle
George Williams took hold of the
machine, and for ten years he has
been the faithful and industrious man
at the wheel. He can truly say that
he has done more to disseminate good
literature than any other man in the
county. Always ready for his work
and willing to do his best, the Office
force parts from him with regret. He
himself is not entirely sorry to get rid
of his job, for it has been hard work.
Now that our new engine is installed
we are quite willing to take on more
new subscribers, and shall hope to
run our list up to 1000 by the end of
this year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-23
The Death Record.

Mrs Lucy NJ. Wooley, widow of F.
W. Wooley, died Wednesday night OF
last week in Winchester Memorial
Hospital, where she had been operated
on for cancer. She was the mother
of Mrs. ". F. Alexander, of Charles
Town, with whom she had made her
home during the past four years
She was 81 years of age. Her body
was taken to Lexington, KY, her form
er home, for burial.
Mrs. Sarah Craighlli, widow of
John L. Craighill, died at her home
in Charles Town last Sunday, after a
long illness, aged II years, She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. c.
G. Lucas, of Kearneysville, and Miss
Lallie Craighill, of Charles Town.
Mrs. Mary Davis, widow of DR.. F.
NJ. Davis, died at her home at Bed
ington, Berkeley county, on Tuesday,
aged 70 years Seven children sur
vive her. The deceased was sister
in-law of T. II. Davis, of this place.
Washington Snavely, a native of
Sharpsburg, died last Friday at his
home at Woodland, California, aged
60 years. He went West 33 years
ago The deceased was brother of
NJ. E. Snavely, Of Sharpsburg.
The wife of Charles Chambers,
formerly of Harper's Ferry, died re-
Gently at their home in Pittsburg.
She is survived by her husband, three
children and other relatives in that
city.
Mrs. David Willett died at her
home in Gerardstown, Berkeley coun-
ty, Tuesday, aged SO years. She is
survived by her husband, four sons
and three daughters.
Mrs. Susan Brinker died Tuesday
at the home of her son, L A. Brink
er, in Charles Town, aged 95 years.
She was a native of Shenandoah coun-
ty, Va.
James Mason, a farmer of the vicin-
ity of Ganotown, Berkeley county,
died last Monday from consumption,
aged 40 years.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, widow OF
Isaac Johnson, died in Martinsburg
Tuesday night, aged 70 years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-23

county assessors are required to col
lect the capitation tax assessed every
individual upon his regular assess
ment trip. That is to say, when the
assessor comes around to list your per
sonal property for taxation you mus
be prepared to hand him one dollaI
capitation tax when he calls. UndeI
the law he is required to ask for thi
capitation tax but once and is au
thorized to use the same means in the
collection Of this tax as is permitted
in all other cases. Get your dollal
ready when the assessor comes around
DR.. Abner Albin, of Charles Town
had an exciting time with runaway
horse at this place last Sunday. IL
company with Mr.. Wolff, DR.. Abr
was driving to ShepherdstOwn, anc
lust as he was at the edge of town tn
horse became frightened and begaI
to run and kick. There was thrill
ing whirl of hoofs for a minute o.
two, and in the mix-up DR.. Albin Wa
kicked on the arm and legs severa
times by the frightened animal. Mr.
Wolff was fortunate enough to escap'
uphurt. The buggy was pretty bad
ly broken up. Dr. Albin managed
to get to the home of j. 81. Show
where his injuries were attended to
He was quite severely hurt, a blow
on his leg having almost completely
disabled him. He returned q
Charles Town on Tuesday, but ne vii
probably be lame for some weeks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-23
U. S. C. V.

U. S. C. V.
At a meeting Of Henry Kyd Doug
las Camp, U S G. V, held at their
headquarters Tuesday night, the fol-
lowing officers were elected
r. T. Banks, Commander.
E. W. Athey, First Lieutenant.
w. P. Mcdonald, Second Lieutenant
II. L. Wintermoyer AdjuJant.
DR.. G.. w. Banks. Surgeon.
Edgar Osbourn, Quarter master.
Rev. DR.. Charles Ghiselin, Chaplain.
DR.. Hopkins Gibson, Treasurer.
Herman Billmyer, Color Bearer.
DR. w. L. Byers, Historian.
E. W. Athey was appointed COM
mittee of one to confer with the South
ern Soldiers Memorial Association
about securing Gen. Fltz Hugh Lee
to deliver the address on decoration
day in this place. All members who
are in arrears for dues are asked to
please pay up and help keep the good
cause alive.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-23
Was Fixed for Trouble.

The Charles Town Spirit of Tues
day gives the following account of
the lively incidents connected with
the arrest of a negro at that place
Officer Jas. A. Smith on Saturday
night attempted to arrest a negro
named George Sanders, alias George
Hill, on warrant sworn out by Man
ma Johnson, colored, charging Sanders
with striking at him with black
jack. The negro ran, and when Of
fcer Smith called upon him to halt,
near S. W. Washingtons residence on
South George street, drew a revolver,
whereup2S the officer fired at him.
The negro, having two revolvers, re-
sponded with seven shots at the Of
fcer, meanwhile making his way up
an alley towards Edge Hill Cemetery.
Near this locality Officer Smith fred
another shot at the negro, who es-
capped into an adjoining field and dis
appeared. About 3 o'clock Sunday
morning, learning that Sanders had
been at Miss Julia Terrell's, near
Flowing Spring, Officer Smith took
with him Messrs. James Painter and
Bud Manuel and went out there The
officer soon located his man in the
second story Of small building and
demanded entrance to the room, the
door of which was locked. Not being
admitted within reasonable time he
kicked the door open, when a shot
was fired at him by the negro as he
was making his escape by window.
At this iuncture Messrs. Painter and
Manuel each fired at the negro man,
and he received shot in the leg from
one of their revolvers. He then sur
rendered, and was brought to town
and placed in jail. The offender does
not belong here, but came here from
Pittsburg a few weeks ago. Officer
Smith went out yesterday and search
ed the room occupied by Sanders, and
found an army gun, revolver and
blackjack, and found upon the
prisoner. person a number of ball
cartridges for these deadly weapons.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-23
In Pulpit and Pew.

The Baltimore Conference of the
NJ E. Church South convened IN Win
chester Tuesday evening, when Rev
DR.. S. K. Cox preached the opening
sermon. The Baltimore Conference
of the NJ. E. Church met 10 Winehes-
ter Just one hundred years ago. Blsh-
op W. W. Duncan will preside over the
Conference. The Baltimore Confer
ence has 234 clerical members, lS2
charges, SIT churches; value of church
buildings, 81 400, $50; l46parsOnsges,
value, $257,435; 1884 members, 6O3
Sunday schools, with fl 276 scholars;
2l2 Senior and Junior Epworth
Leagues, with 6,0l3 members; Sc Won
ems Foreign Missionary Societies, with
2.O2l members, and 50 Home Mis-
sionary Societies, with l.709 members.
The Conference includes portions Of
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia
and the District Of Columbia. Bishop
a. ". Wilson, who was to have pre-
sided over the Conference, was taken
i'll with erysipelas just as he was
ABOUT to leave his home in Baltimore
for Winchester, and Bishop Duncan,
of South Carolina was summoned to
take his place. Conference was called
to order yesterday morning by Rev.
DR.. Jams E. Armstrong, presiding
elder OF the Roanoke district, who
has been secretary for II years. DR..
Collins Denny was elected temporary
president. The roll call showed 200
ministers and 100 lay delegates pres
ent, Rev. DR.. Armstrong was re-
elected secretary; Rev. E. V. Reyes
ter, Of Baltimore, was reelected re.
cording secretary; Revs. George T.
Tyler, J. P. Stump, H. S. Cole, w. NJ.
Waters, Harry Burress, 7. J. Lam
bert and G. D. Kidner, statistical Sec
retaries. Rev. DR.. John P. Hyde
was reelected transportation agent.
The l2lst annual session of the
Baltimore Conference of the NJ E
Church will begin next Wednesday,
March %, in Foundry church, Wash
ington, D. c. st. Pauls Methodist
Church of Hagerstown, one Of the
most fourishing congregations in the
Conference, has asked that Rev. A. II.
Mckinley, now pastor Of the NJ. E.
Church of Shepherdstown, be given
them as their assistant pastor. Their
regular pastor, Rev. E. T. Mowbray,
has arranged to spend the next six
months abroad, and II the request of
his church is granted which will prob
ably be done, Mr.. Mckinley will have
full charge for at least six months.
Rev Robert S. COPELAND, rector Of
Ascension Episcopal Church in Balti-
more, formerly rector OF Zion Church,
Charles Town, has accepted call to
the pastorate of ST.. Paul's Church,
Richmond, Va, and will go there ear
ly in May.
Rev David B. Floyd, OF Martins.
burg, has been called to become pastor
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of
Georgetown, D. @.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-23
Public Sales.

TuVTIN OdINo
The following is a list Of public
sales to be held in this section and
which are or will be advertised in the
REGISTER
March 2S-Alex Henson, in Shep-
herdstown.
March 29-T f. Baumgardner, near
Halltown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-23

"Shepherdstown, town not more
than half the size of Luray,' &C.
Page Courier.
Great Scott Do we have to take
this from a paper published in vii
lage containing l,l47 inhabita nts,
including cows?
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAf.

IS A. NJ Local for HarTisonburg, Warren
ton. Danviile, and way staticns.
iV:al A. III. DAILY-Washingtoa and Florida
Limited First-elass coaches and sleeper to
columbia, Savannah. and Jacksonville. Dfn
Ing Car Service.
Has A. III. DAILY-United States Fast Mail
f1rst-class coaches and drawing room
sleeper TO New Orleans. Dining car service
4:oI p. NJ WEEK DAYS-Local for Harri-
sonburg and Nay stations on Manassas
Branch.
ABS P. Nj. DAILY-Local Tor waFren:on and
Charlottesville.
i:2e p. NJ. DAILY-New York and Atlantis
Express. First-class Coach ALBANIA
Sleeper to Columbus. Ga. via Atlanta
week Gays Sleeper to Pinehurst, n, c.
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Washington TO
San Francisco Mondays. Wednesday, and
Fridays.
500 p M.-New York and Florida Express
Through Coaches and SieepeFs TO Columbia
Savannah, and Jacksonville. Sleeper TO
Augusta and Port Tampa. DMing Car
Service 4 la Carte.
1890 r. ii. DAILY-New York and MemDhis
Limited tgia LynchburgJ. First-cias coach
and sleeping car to Roanoke. Knoxville
Chattanooga, and Memphis; sleeper 10 New
Orleans, Dining Car Service.
I0.45 2. III. DAIEY-WashinSton and South.
western Limited. All Pullman train Club
and Observation Cars to Atlanta and Me-
con: slsepers to Nashville. Atlanta, Macon
Aemphis. New Orleans. Dining Car Service
J.. B. SPENCER. General Manager
Apr.If, : II. HARDWICK, Pass Traf MGR
1905. ", II. TAFLOE, Gen. Pass. Agent
L. s. BROWN. General agent
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
Mails for South and Central America
West Indies, Etc.


! TUESDAY-(c) At I1:S0 nm. for MIC.
| ARAGUA Cexcept East CoasO. HONDTTRAs
! texeept East COAST. SALVADOR, PANAMA
! CANAL ZONE, CAUcA DEPARTMENT OF
and CHILL, PEI SIS. Finance, from New
York, via Colon; also mail Tor GITATE.
/ MAI.A when specially addressed for this
(c) At 1880 pm. for INAGUA. HAITI. ia.
| MAICA. and COLOMBIA except Cauca De
partment. per SIS. Graeela from New York
/ tincIuding mail for CAPE HAITI PORT DE
! PAX, PANAMA. and CANAL ZONE when
| specially addressed for this steamer
(a) At 7 pm. for BRAZIL, per SIS Byron
from New York, via Pernanbuco, Bahia
RIO Janeiro ana Santos Including mail for
/ QUAY. and PARAGUAY when specially a1-
dressed for this steamer.
go Al 1850 pm. for ARGENTINE, TTRJr-
QUAY, and PARAGUAY, per SIS TynefieId.
from New York.
lel At Il 80 pm. for GUADELoUPE. MAR
| UNIQUE, and GUIANA. per SIS Nile. from
New York; also mail for BARBADOS when
specially addressed for this steamer
WEDNE5DAY.tcl At if:So p for Der
tet Al ll,Sg pm. Tor CUBA, YUCATAN
and CAMPECHE, per SIS. Esperanza from
New York; also for other parts of MEXICO
tc) At II 80 pm. for MEXICO Especially sd
dressed oniy), per SIS. Bayamo. from New
THURsDAY-(c) At II 80 pm. for FoR-
TUNE ISLAND and JAMAICA, per SIS. Al
tai, from New York; also mail for PUERTO
BELIZE. LIVINGSTON, and PORT LIMON
when specially addressed for this steamer.
tc) At 1870 pm. for the BAHAMAS, per
SIS. Niagara. from New York: also mail for
the PROVINCE OF SANTIAGO, CUBA. when
specially addressed for this steamer
Cc) At 1890 pm. for BARBADOS and
NORTHERN BRAZIL. per IS. Cametenss
from New York, via Barbados Para. Maran-
ham and Ceara-
QUAY, and PARAGUAY, per SIS. Rossan,
from New York
FRIpAyzie} ~ 1870 pm; for CURACAO
Cauca and Magdalena Departments. per SIS.
Zulia. from New York.
(c) AT II: 80 pm. for PORTO RICO. per SIS.
Coamo. from New York, via San Juan
tc) At 1880 pm. for GRENADA, ST VIM
CENT, TRINIDAD, CIUDAD BOLIVAR, and
GUIANA, per SIS. MaravaI, from New York
(c) At 80 pm. for BRAZIL. per SIS
Moorish prince, from New York. via Pernam
buco, Rio JaneIro, and Santos dncIuding mail
for NORTHERN BRAZIL. ARGENTINE.
URUGUAY, and PARAGUAY when specially
addressed for this steamert.
MEXICO. overland. unless specially ad.
dressed for dispatch by steamers sailing Fl ON
New York. close here daily at $50 m. (f)
and 9:45 pm. th)
CUBA MAILS close here at 2:45 pm. on
Mondays. Wednesday,, and Saturdays via
tt argdays. via New Orleans. La. (h); also al
II 30 pm. on Wednesdays. via New York,
MIQTELON. via Boston and North S,d-
ney close here at 1l:l5 m. tdl every oth..r
Sunday MAY and FL.
NEWFoUNDLAND Except Parcels Post
Mails), by rail to North sydney and thence
via steamer close here daily, except sun
days. at Ia Pm. tb), and SUNDAYS AT
ii:l5 am. CD, the connecting closes being On
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays
JAMAICA. by rail TO Boston, and thence
via steamer, Gloss here at 2:15 pm on
Tuesdays and Fridays tb); also at ii 80 n I'M
on Tuesdays ana Thursdays via New York
BAHAMAS Except Parceia-Post Matls), by
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania STATION Daily.
2;30 p. M.-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL Solid vestibuie, electric lighted
dining train to Cincinnati with PuII.
man Siaepers TO Louisville, Cincinnati In
dianspoIis. Chicago and st. Louis Through
Parior Car for Virginia Hot Springs week
days. Dining Car from Washington
u.10 p. Nj. h. V. LIMITED Solid vez
tibuie, electric lighted. Dining Car train
10 Cincinnati, with Pullman SIeepers ia
Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville Com
partTnent Sleeper 10 Virginia Hot Springs
daily except Sunday. Sieepers Cincinnati
to Chicago and st. Louis Dining Car
Reservation and tickets at 5i3 Pennsyiyanla
avenue; 500 Fourteenth street. near r and
at the station Telephone 1870 for PefnsyI-
eania Cs-h Service. IL W FIII.TEFs
Telephone Main 1905. Gen,I Passenger AEt.