davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
SPRAGUE,

Mr Courtncy Kolso. 81 Wichita.
Kas, came Friday, che 10th. 10
mase bis home folks a few days Wis.
&C. Al of his iricnds wcrc glad 10
scc him,
Rev. J. X Berry and wife retarn.
ed from che bedside % his mother,
Wednesday evening. the SIN.
The funeral Of Mr. Frank John.
ston who died Ia Kansas city. 40,
Thursday. the 9TH, took place az the
Presbyterian church at Rich nul
saturday afternoon at go, The
body was laid 20 rat 10 the Green
Lawn cemetery.
The storm that began saturday
morning brought us the coolest
weather We have had for years.
The Thermometers ranged ioom q
20 30 degreos below aero on Monday
morning the Is inst.
The section men have had a hard
cline og q the last few days, having
90 BE- up nlght and day.
AR. l. ~ cQok has Mr.. Moons
farm west oi tbwn, and win now
on 60 d about the middle of March,
AIR Noon went Ia south Missouri
and honght a f.rm q 30 acres.
SgYLra
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
REAYLEY



Wiew-Hnp IS tAls for uiuter.
HnIe ttnse Wbo Use settled wenth-
sr nrs satisfied miuh ihis
Mr. ovSerss,n is very slek.
Ltsie Francis soa - glm slrii. h
recovering from q seFsrc Hlsese
SATURDAY and sunday bis nie was
oe,pairrd o.
A. J. Firmina returned from lndl.
nua Monday whrr- b. had been cau.
ed % see bis btthsr buried. Mr..
Fleming has the sympathy u an 10
his sad ioss,
Quite a neat sum was donated 10
the Dot-on family. recently burned
out at T.eavley. Mesdames Mark
v beatley and Rlas Stultz spent q
day last week sewing for AIRS. Dot
son and children.
spIvey sivils Isamoug the inYaEds
We read in the Kansas City
Journal Of the misfortune q Frank
Burkholder and family who are suf-
ierinE from smallpox We hope thia
worthy iaioily are low on ihe road
70 recovery.
Sunshine We missed sou fro n your
accustomed place last week. Since
then We have heard you, too aru
among our sick ones. We hope you
are much better by now.
Jim Smith and family now enjoy
the pleasure Of driving in a carriage.
Died, Sunday, Feb. .. John Low
der aged 81 years. HE death was
caused by the bursting Of a blood
vessel on the brain. He was strick-
en- Saturday about noon and never
regained consciousness passing
peacefully away Sunday evening at
half past six Funeral services were
held at the residence oI his son, w.
IL Lowder where he had been max.
ing his home. Monday at O'Clock
and were conducted by Judge March
after which be was teuderly laid to
rest In the Gneenla1vn cemetery. De-
ceased was born 10 Tennessee was
The father Of three children only one
W. d. Lowder, surviving him.
Grandpa as he was commonly
known was an old resident of this
place and was greatly beloved by
all who knew him. He was an up
right citizen, a good neighbor and
none knew him but esteemed him
highly. His aged wife has the sin
sympathy OF all In her great
and life long sorrow. Great credit
Is due Mr.. W. II. Lowder and vile
for the constant and loving care
they have bestowed upon these dear
old people.
EZEKE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
LONEOAK.
Yours truly,
Jno. ID. Moore.

Nm douglass aud Andncw Eiledgo
were shedding logs to the sawmll
the latter part Of last week.
Gas GLAND was hauling has last
Friday from The Woods farm Gus
Is also busy making himself a Sled.
Rabbit hunting aud chopplng
wood seem ia be about all that is
going on at present.
A good many are getting short on
led. a. there have been several
around trying TO and some hay for
sale.
Frank Blankenbaker went 10 But.
lcr with a load Of cord wood Satur.
day,
Last Monday morning was the
coolest mornlag we have had here
this winter. u Thermometer rcgis.
terlng % degrees below faro,
Eugcno wats0n was husking some
corn which b. stin had 10 The nold
last Friday.
Frank SebustsF luforned Us that
some parties bad found soueo pan.
theF tracks In the tmbsr southwest
irou his place and had been track.
Il in tho snow hUt hayV Dot lSoa
abe 90 espture 4 yoG
Sol Edwards h without a team
again having lost onc Of his horscs
a kw days ago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16

u ihsH sptscrr 10 Up Bali
ifsrf SC 5 Hud-oo. sf.ooo
Fossn Nsvr % Je,.s Nave aaa
y ~ ~ his } wm, ~ Bull.
500
Clark A iIai. % n IS Conrad .
blk % Budu. $50.
81 L Beadls, 70 3 S wfison q,
lo 8 blk 70 Rersrs "a Home. 81.
AL wix 70 Henry Bascom e,ai
70 > sec 8 Hadsoa, $50.
Sabina Thomas TO II conckna
ps lot 2 blk ! WINS i ad Butisr.
$1,000.
Ruben Graham to Hiram Val
lots 4, 5 < ok 4 wm- ID K HiH.
$500.
n L Curtis 20 rs wasoz lsss "a
r9 & 20 blk Ressss ID Hstas.
500.
IN Webb to c Beard 40 !
sec u. IS < r9 DeeDuaisr, szooo
Jno Z Barron &c Hziver = A.
dersou 90 ssee n w Point, Sssoo.
) Marshall ~ Gland a Nsr.
shall a sec 10 Usage, 81.
John M Guggs 70 J G Gnggs 10.
3 blk 50 Rockville. SIoo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
walnut street. n a. chureh.

fssasAios a. a a. IA ana s
q. Boa services viii b ia sAasrs
q ne as~ pastor, Rev. 4. =.
Tsmplssoa.
Saaaay SsAool a. osss n
lssios LsaSos a. sSo p a.
EpNSssh Le-gus a. 6sso >. N.
Prayer messing Thursday 7ssa
The pahiiS are eorJially insis,a
10 sa9A
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
Gard OF Thanks.

We hereby cNpncss our sincerc
thanks to a nrighbors aud friends
Tor their thoughtful assistance dur.
lux the last sickness and death uf
our departed husband aud father.
Mas J. r. PARgER ANn CHILDREN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16

Grippe.
Mems l'nrd leather nuts. school
.upples, candies and tohsccos 81
Dnysli'- z ott, s or,
rsom,,hing dom a. Johannes
* Sous. Read their add. also the
article The Reason Why"
Boys school shoes. Mems work
shoes, Ladies comfortable, ielt
lined, easy shoes al Dnvalrs, East
side.
Mr., Geo Wilkinson Of Arthur,
Vernon county, was in ,h city one
day last week and ordered his name
for another year among the numer-
Gus TRIBUNE readers. Good man..
snow drifts have been interfering
with the mail on cur rural routes as
well as on the railroads. Carriers
on routes l, . and 3 were prevented
from getting through Tuesday by
the heavy drifts.
WANTED - YOUNG MAN from
Bates county TO prepare for desir.
able position in Govt Mail Service
Salary $500. Rapid promotion 20
si5oO. Splendid opportunity. Ad-
dress Box One, Cedar Rapids. Ia
Rev. G. II. Cosper, pastor Of the
First NJ. L. Church, preached a
Lincoln Day Sermon last Sunday
morning at his church on good gov
eminent, IL being The occasion Of
Abraham Lineoln's birthday. The
sermon was Of special interest TO
those who believe in good govern.
ment Nevada Herald.
The last number Of the Epwonh
League lecture course, the lecture
%, DR.. Qnayle, OF Kansas CITY,
will take place next Monday night
Feb. 20. at the Walnut st, M. z.
church. This will probably be
your last chance to zee and hear
this famous man, SO don't miss the
opportunity Admission only sse.
We announce the name OF Miss
Emma Classify as a candidate for
the republican nomination for
county school superintendent. She
is a Bates county lady with every
qualification for the position and
Il she gets the nomination will
make an excellent candidate and
DE elected If the republicans Of
the county will get out and vote.
MISS Classify has been a teacher
"a our public schools. both country
ard city, for fifteen years, holds .
state certificate and is now prinei.
pal Of one OF the schools Of But.
Ter Her qualifications for the po-
sluon are excellent.
A. NJ Callahau and 6 go. Ba-
shore were in the city Saturday and
called At the TRIBuNE office and
bad bills struck Tor a sale Of horses,
cattle and farm implements at SIR.
callahan's farm, ono and a half
miles north and ess, OF the iron
bridge, east Of Rich Hun, on Mon
day, Feb 20, At 10 O'Clock q m.
c. 4. Beard will be auetioneer. II
YOU want q bargain YOU can get il
by attending this sale. Sums Of
i've dollars or less cash, over Eve
dollars a credit OF nine months with
approved security. Sums over S..
q diseoun, Of 5 per cent Tor cash
viii be allowed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
RIVER Drainage
ilcn Hh. NJ.
FIN - NM

F.b "a i9o5
Editor RrBUsEs
No douOt tne people e..
ested IN the drsinAge pr po,nion
would like TO know something
about what the Commute. %
pointed in the general me u g
held when Mt Bell was here, are.
doing.
When we we're appointed and
took hold Of this work. we were
confronted by three laws on the
question. There is what is known
as the Circuit Court law. the
County Court law, and the Bates
County Special Act. The Special
Act superseded the general law in
so far as action in Bates county
was concerned.
The FIRST step the Committee
therefore took was 70 present this
70 the Legislature and ask its re-
peal, and thanks to our ehiclent
Representative and Senator, that
law has been repealed, which
leaves Bates county in the same
position that other Counties 10 the
State are in. In South East Mis-
souri, where there is a great deal
Of this swamp land and a great
deal Of drainage has been done
under the General law. the work
ing OF the General Law has been
considered carefully, and at a Con
vention held at Cape Girardeau by
the owner of swamp land, all
phases Of the General Drainage
System and the laws under which
they are worked were carefully
considered, and a committee was
appointed, consisting Of leading
Attorneys in that district, the OBJ
ject and purpose Of that Commit
tee was TO suggest necessary
amendments TO our present Dram
age Law and submit the same TO
the present Legislature.
Laws, like other systems are de-
veloped by experience. Expeu
enee in this drainage work devel-
nped some weak points in the
present General law, and this
Committee Of this Convention
have prepared a General bill en-
bodying all the approved features
Of the general law and making
such amendments as experience
has shown to be expedient.
THIS bill has been introduced
into the Legislature and will prob
ably be passed very This
is on what is known as the Co1nty
Court law. There will also be
certain bills offered. amending the
Circuit Court law aud your Com
mittee, believing that a little delay
in starting proceedings might re
sui, in the FINAL expediting OF the
work owing 10 the advantage OF
the amendments 10 the law, have
not yet prepared and circulated
the necessary petitions for the be-
ginning OF this work.
The result OF these bulls will
soon be known aud as soon as
known your COMMITTEES will be in
the field with the proposed peti.
tions and hope 10 push the work
TO a FINAL conclusion.
Yours truly,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
rhe Dellneator TOR March.

Containing the iirs, authentic re-
pons OF spring aud summer styles,
the March Delineator IS OF special
interest 20 The woman Of fashion,
and is a most attractive number
throughout. y discussion OF 1.-The
Use aud Abase OF Annonsl Bear.
ngs hy William Armstrong Cr0-
Eier, Is a noteworthy contributor,
containing a mnd OF information In
regard 10 coal Fmo that - little
known or widely disfegarded. a..
Hudson Moorc's article on ',Old
Pewter thr first 30 a seucs on
kindred subjects, viii appeal par
u%eularly so collectors, and the story
OF Charlotte Eiliot's famous hymn,
"Just as / An. as related By All
Ian Sutherland IS OF greatest inter-
est Other features are Robert
and Clara Sehumann, hy Gustav
Kohoe la ,he Composer series.
The Game OF Politios as il l.
Played Al Washingion and more
particularly womaa's paU ia h-by
Marie Columbia and a rcprodno.
rua of miniatures fnom fhu Mare
collection. There arc two notable
pieces Of se,ion in The sasees ,has
are Real by -ona Gale, ana His
Honor rs. Cupid" By Vagina
Woodward Cload. ia additioa to
asligb,ial verse.
For the Souag folks, Z Freak
Baum gives al eAn,nal FAIRY
Tale, Guoc MsGoWsa Cooke q
."Son Riley Rabbit, s,ogy. and
Ina Beard "a sasapg ngaas.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16

3 LOCAL BRlkFS.

boadiy at fne raipuNr oaie,
M r. HaIss was al hom,
Monda, wrestling with a case Of
gup
TIA TRrBUNR telephone is No
81. ssnd IN your items by tele
phone.
Mr. c. NJ. Strong. OF Columbia
is in the city visiting bis brother,
Rev. J. r. Strong.
Hear DR.. Quayle at the Walnut
ST. NJ. Z. Church next Monday
evening. Admission $50.
Hereafter / will be in my dental
office from Tuesday noon TO sun
dav noon.-DR. SLATER.
Mr. Nathan Leopold, Of Hannibal,
Mo-, was in the city the first OF the
week visiting relatives and friends
Miss Abbie Barnett went to
Kansas City last Sunday on an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs
Elsie Burch.
The churches were mol over
crowded last Sunday. The wealth
er WAS rather Indictment for out
door walking.
1t will well be worth anybody's
sse to hear DR.. WIN. A. Quayle
lecture. Hear him next Monday
night, Feb. Goth.
Sunday night was the coolest Of
the season. Thermometers here
abouts run all the way from 20 10
50 degrees below zero.
Mr.. John Gench, from near pra-
RE C,,y,spent Sunday in the city
with relatives aud attended church
at the walnu, street NJ. E church.
Mr. U. Ayers, after spending
Sunday with las family near the
city returned TO bis duties as stem
ogrspher in Circuit, court at But
Ter,
In This issue we give another ar
iieie on the Harvester Trust taken
from "Amtricsn Farmers Alman-
ae." Read 1t and investigate the
facts.
Rev. King Stark filed his regu-
lar appointment at the Christian
church SUNDAY and returned 10 his
home ia War.ensburg Monday
morning.
job printing OF all kinds done at
The TRInuNE office. Our stock Of
supplies is large and we Try to please
our customer Prices right. Come
and see Us.
Harry Marsh visited Appleton
City again Sunday. Appleton
City is a right nice place but we
don't believe that's the reason IIar-
ny goes there.
Rev. {. {. James and family dc
parted Tor their sunny southern
home at South jacksonville, Fla,
Tuesday evening. followed by the
p~rayctlul solieitude Of ihier par
ishoners for their welfare and the
hearty good wishes OF al for their
future success and prosperity.
a daily paper for SLo0 a year H.
something the public has long dcslr-
cd The Chicago Daily iteylow. a
delightful family daily giving an im,
PORTRAIT news. market imports aud
many interesting departments for
men, women aud children, - sent 10
subscribers for ~ a year. q cents
for 0 months, 81 cents for s months.
Subscribe to-day, addncss. Tho Chi
cago Review Co. 800 CoeaCoia
building, Chicago, Illinois.
The jury ~ the case Of S,agner
Us. the eity OF Rich Hill, gave the
plaintiff avard CT Tor $500, fully
four times as much as she desery
ed, says one vino heard the evil
denee through from beginning TO
end. The verdict is about
what We expected. Had Il been
otherwise we would have been sur.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
Naliee 10 alsh uil parisl ASS
Clatlaa

soea r9fsE z ntg.er 81
MaNnsa~ Ard sA.sa
- -acG e "a "a n
~ eta Sssssmsa = &
en- shosiaits paid AZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
KEEPS IN BEHIND
 THE TOBACCO TRUST
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE IS PRO- 4CEEDlNG WITH ALL VlGOR IN COLLECTION OF TESTIMONY AGAINST THE OCTOPUS.

Washington, June -(Special)-The attorney general informed Representative Gaines of Tennessee today that the de- partment> of justice Is proceeding with all vigor in the collection of testimony against the tobacco trust. He said noth- ing would be allowed to stand in the way of the collection of testimony ex- cept the law. The attorney general had reference to the intention of the trusts attorneys to carry the contempt case of its secfetary for refusal to answer cer- tain questions to the supreme court 1t is realized that it will be next year before this case could be reached by the SUI preme court In the event of a favorable decision the department of justice could then tell within short time exactly how far it could proceed in making out a case against the trust.
 In the meantime Representative Gaines gathered from the attorney that General Special Agent Taft will continue to in vestigate the ramfcatons of the trust, and while he will be interfered with con sideraby by the policy of the trusts of ficials to refuse to answer questions, it is believed that he will obtain lnforma- tion of value to the government in case it is decided to prosecute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
TODAY IS BIG DAY
 AT ANNISTON CAMP
GEN CLARK AND STAFF WILL ARRlVE-PELHAM MONUMENT PRoPRlATE CEREMONIES.

Anniston, June -tSpecaL)--Today has been quiet at Camp John B. Knox be- cause several of the companies have been on the rifle range. Captain Brown of Birmingham was inspector of rife prac- tce for the day.
 Gen. Louis " Clark and staff will ar rive tomorrow and a special provisional company has been formed to escort him to the camp. The company will be in command of Captain Pelham of Annis- ton with First Lieutenant Ballard and Second Lieutenant Cole.
 Pelham monument will be unveiled to- morrow morningat 10 o'clock with suitable ceremonies, which will be participated in by all the military men now in the city. General Owens, commander of the Fifth Alabama brigade, Sons of Veterans. will be master of ceremonies. and Gen. w. w. Brandon will be orator of the day. Con- gressman & ]. Bowie will also make an address. Music will be furnished by Me- molis band.
 General Clark will review the trooI% tomorrow afternoon at olocck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
HOSTILE ARMIES BREAK ABOUT EVEN laps Occupy Village After
 Sharp Skirmish RED CROSS DlSREGARDED cossaoks Charge on Field Hospital and Put Many Non-combatants
 to Death, Afterward Mutil
 ating the Bodies.
RED CROSS DlSRfGARDED

St. Petersbure, June 19-General Line witch under date of June 17 telegraphed to the Emperor as follows:
 Prom a. m. until 8 a. m. June 16 our force engaged in the neighborhood of niao Yang Wopeng. a Japanese force consisting of infantry and two batteries of artillery. which approached from the south to about five miles of Liaoyang Wopeng Our detachment southward checked the offensive movement and the Japanese retired.
 At about a. m. turning movement on the left flank executed by battalion of Japanese infantry and three squadrons of cavalry were also reported Our right fiank was turned by a regiment of in fantry, several squadrons of cavalry and some artillery The commander of our de- tachment consequently was forced to evacuate Liaoyang Wopeng and Japa- nese force entered Liaoyang Wopeng with division of infantry, thirty squadrons of cavalry and four batteries of artil- lery Three Japanese squadrons occupied Simachen, but our detachment forced them to evacuate the place. At dawn the company of Japanse infantry resumed the offensive toward the railway but were driven back.
 According to reports from Corea, the enemy is advancing in the direction of Koncheng and Munzan."
 Telegraphing June IS. General Linevitch that there was no change in the stua- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
POLICE MADE BIG
 HAUL LAST NIGHT
NINE MEN ARRESTED IN JONES VALLEY CLUB ROOM AND ARE CHARGED WITH GAMING-OFFI- GERS ARE AFTER GAMBLERS.

Captain Johnston and Officers Murphy, Burson and Parker raided the Jones Val ley club room aver the Mascot saloon on Twenty-first street between Second and Third avenues this morning at 1 o'clock and arrested nine white men on the charge of gaming.
 The officers claim to have absolute evil dence against the men. claiming that they entered the room and found seven of the nine men playing with money on the tables. The two other men arrested were watching rthe game. 1t is said The raid was made without difficulty and all of the defendants made bond to appear in police ccourt this morning to answer to the charge against them.
 The police have made a number of raids on alleged gaming houses during the past two weeks and declare a determination to continue until the business is stamped out in this city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
Disreqard Red Cross.

London, June 19.-The Tolxio correspond ent of the Daily Telegraph describing a Cossack attack on Japanese field hos pital, which occurred during an attack On a Japanese convoy at Tapushin, May 20. as the most disgraceful incident of the war says:
 Despite the prominent display of Red Cross badges the Cossacks fired volleys at close quarters and then charged with drawn swords with the result that many noncombatants were killed or wounded. Some of the Russians dismounted and rsed their bayonets. The steel was thrust down the mouths of .-le Japanese and their heads were nearly cut off, and their bodies dsembowelled. Finally the Cos sacks burned and otherwise destroyed all medicines and medical appliances"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
Personal ard General.
Shelby Springs Notes.

Shelby Springs June 1S-(Speeial)- Senator Pettus, accompanied by Mrs Pet tus. and their daughter, Mrs. Lacy, arr rived here yesterday from their home in Selma.
 Mrs. E. S. Black and Mrs. Charles F. Enslen of Birmingham, with their fam flies, have taken cottages here for the season.
 Mir. and Mrs J. R. Irby of Selma. have arrived here to remain through the neat ed term
 w. s. Prout, president of the Roberts Banking company, at Demopols, who has been stopping here for sometime' with his wife and child. has gone home on important business. intending to rejoin his family later on.
 The McCarrol band of Shelby, is giving great satisfaction because of it's excel lent dance music. The especial dances on Wednesday and Saturday evenings are largely attended by the young society people of Monteyallo, Calera, Columbiana and other nearby towns, and the feature of these occasions is to be an ice cream supper at 10 D. m., commencing June "A
 Mrs E. Stein of Demopois has rived here with her children for the season. Mir. Stein will join his family here in July.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Reynolds of Jack. son have just arrived here Mrs. w. Wiby and her children have located here for the season. aa- nave as a guest Miss Florence Herzfeld, who is one of Selma's handsomest young wo- men.
 Recent arrivals include M. K Erdrelch of Birmingham; w. F. Thedtord of Mont gomery II. C. Dubose, Monroeville Mrs. C. V. Mcleod Jackson; $. l.. loomer, Auburn and P. D. Martin, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
THE LOCAL MARKETS


 Cotton quotations have held practically unchanged since last Friday. The best grade is priced on the local market at SEC and low middling brings 7%c.
 The week opened fairly active on Nor ris avenue with no changes noted in quo tations. Tomatoes are the vegetables most in evidence on the street. The stock is quite choice at present. Melons are very plentiful. Watermelons are coming in in large consignments. Cantaloupe shipments do not promise to be as large as last week. Peaches are coming ir pretty well. and the stock is growing better.
 Eggs are unchanged. Poultry prices are stationary at Saturdays close, witf a very choice line of chickens on the avenue. No variations are observed ir dairy products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
CHEAP RATES TO

Meeting of National Educational Associ- ation. Asbury Park, N. J. July 3-7. 1905 Rate very low; tickets on sale June 29-S0 and July l-2, 1905; final limit July 10. 1905 limit may be extended to August 31 1905, by deposit and payment of fee of 50 cents. Take .he A. G. S. 5:45 a. m. train. Sleeper to New York Dining car.
 United Society Christian Endeavor. h. ternatonal Convention. Baltimore. Md, July 5-1O 1905. Rate of one fare plus s1 for the round trip; tick cts on sale July 1-2-3-4 1905; final limit July 15. 1905; return limit may be extended to August 31. 1905. by deposit and payment of fee of s1. Take the A. G. S. 545 a. m. train Sleeper to Balti- more. Dining car.
 Purchase tickets via Bristol and the Norfolk and Western railway Solid train service. Through sleepers. Dining car ser vice. All information cheerfury furnished. ! Warren L. Rohr Westerr Passenger Agent. Chattanooga. Tenn.
 D. c. Boykin, Passenger Agent. Knox vile. Tenn.
 " B. Bevnl General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va. 6-1S-tr