davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15

A new method of teaching Ian
guages by interchanging children
between different countries is being
popularized by an institution which
has its headquarters in Paris.
Sir Oliver Lodge has adopted this
method Of teaching his children
French by exchanging them for a
limited period with members Of the
family of NJ. Toni-Mathieu, the di-
rector of the society.
In its first year the society has
been the means of exchanging no
fewer than Lightweight children
and young people between families
in England, France, Germany and
Austria.-London Mail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
Yet He Had to Serve.

A Kansas City young man had an
unusual but excellent reason for
complaining when he was impaneled
for jury duty. He was waiting in
the hall outside the courtroom and
worrying over the problem of how
he was to be excused. He looked so
detected that finally another juror
asked him what was wrong. "Why,
Pm summoned here on the jury"
was the reply, "and don't see how
| can possibly serve" ''Why can't
you server" asked the other. "Be-
cause" said the worried young man,
Give got an engagement to take 1t
young lady riding this afternoon,
and if don't keep it she'll never
look at me again. Darn itw But
the young man was kept on the jury
panel.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15

Curran's ruling passion was his
joke, and it was strong, il rot in
death, at least in his last illness,
One morning his physician observed
that be seemed to cough with more
difficulty"
"That is rather surprising" an
swered Curran, ''lor | have been
practicing all night
While thus lying i'll Curran was
visited by a friend, Father O'Leary,
who also loved his joke.
81 wish, O'Leary," said Curran to
him abruptly, chat you had the
keys of heaven"
''Why, Curran?"
Because YOU could let me in"
said the facetious counselor.
at would be much better for you,
Curran,' said the good humored
priest, ''th9t | had the keys of the
other place, because | could then
let YOU out"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
SPANS LINGUISTIC Kinq.

King Alfonso has fair claim to
be regarded as the best educated of
our crowned heads. lie is a linguist,
being familiar with French. Italian,
German and English. He never tray-
els without Goethe, Schiller and the
Austrian poet, Grill parzer, whose
name will be new to most people.
OF the ancient classics King Alton
SO prefers Horace, many of whose
odes he has translated into Spanish,
Moreover, he reyels in mathematics
and history and adores drawing,
What attention he has paid to Eng
fish literature is not made public
London Chronicle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
A CLEVER TRICK.
The Story Of Theft on Mississippi
River Steamboat.

4 dingy steamer was Ploddns
down the Mississippi. y boy sat
in the stern vainly trolling for cat
fish in the muddy water. Ii was -
hot that all the other passengers
were below asleep.
The steamer suddenly whlstlcd,
town of gray frame houses hove IN
sight, and hot young man with a
big telescope yalise" hurried up
the companionway.
Ill get off here, captain, he
said.
"Your ticket amt for here" the
captain growled.
81 know, but I've changed my
mind" said the youth.
A few minutes later he and his
telescope valise" were landed on
.he worm eaten old wharf of the
town of Cicero, and the dlngy
steamer was plodding down the nv
er again.
She had gone about mile when
another young man rushed from be-
low wild eyed.
"NIv telescope he cried. "Some
one has stolen my telescope! lhere
was $l,100 in it,"
The captain started. He looked
back at Cicero, which now lay hid
den behind bend of the river. lie
called the mate and told him to COW
err the bow with some black tarpau-
lin, to move certain pieces of cargo
aft and to tie some white canvas
around the smokestack. Then he
turned the steamer around, and she
began to move up stream toward
Cicero again. She looked like dlt-
ferent boat.
At Cicero she stopped. On the
deserted wharf there was one per
son-the Young man with the tele
scope, who had been landed there
He leaped aboard now, the boat
warped out into the stream, anC
then the captain appeared.
Hello said the captain.
"Why, this is the same boat =
The Young man trembled.
1T certainly is" said the captain
"and this, | reckon, is the valise w
came back for"
He opened the telescope, AM
within in a wallet lay the stole
money. The owner readily identl
fed his belongings The thief wa
put in irons in the engine room.
"A smart trick" everybody salC
Kansas City Independent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
Then He Got Mad.

A young man started in the liv-
cry business, and the first thing he
did was to have sign painted rep
resenting himself holding a mule by
the bride. lie was particularly
proud of this stroke of business en-
terprise and asked of his wife:
rs that not a good likeness of
me-"
"Yes," she replied, '1ts per-
feet picture of you, but who is the
fellow holding the bridle?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15

A good story is told Of an English
lawyer who, having succeeded in
making a litigant of every farmer in
his county, having grown rich at
their expense and thus established
a valid claim to their consideration,
consented to sit for his portrait,
which was to adorn the courtroom
Of the county town. The picture
was duly painted by a London artist,
and previously to being hung was
submitted to private view. "Most
uncommonhke, to be sure" was the
general verdict. But one old chap,
regarding the canvas critically, dis
scented from the prevailing opinion
as follows: chat be somewhat like
his face, but it amt the man. This
man has got his hand in his own
pocket, you see. Now, ! have knowed
him for five and thirty years, and
all that time he's had his hand in
somebody else's pocket. This chap
amt him."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
The European Nose.

An Austrian scientist has been
attacking the European nose. He
says that it is a miserable, degraded
organ and disgrace to civilization,
He admires the large, full nostrils
of the negro and says that it is the
sort of nose to have. That is the
nose that can smell. The nose of
Europe cannot smell. Its olfactory
sense is gone. The London nose
could never snuff the London at
mosphere, nor, he might have added
the much more complicated odors Of
cologne. He attributes this degen-
Grafton to cigarette smoking and to
life in crowds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
The Blood Bible.

A famous sBible known as the
BLOOD Bible" has been sold by pub
lie auction at Breslau to the descend
ants of Frederick Won Trenk, its
original owner, for 5000. Frederick
Won Trenk was imprisoned and con-
fined in chains by Frederick the
Great for his temerity in making
love to the kings sister, Princess
Amalia. During his incarceration
Won Trenk inscribed 200 blank
pages in this Bible, present from
the princess, with love sonnets in
her honor, every word of which was
written with his own blood.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15

France has a green peril" which,
however, ii does not dread, but rath-
er courts. In round numbers, it il
said, 2,926,0O0 gallons of absinth
are annually required to allay the
thirst of Frenchmen, or, rather,
French men and French women, as
the latter consume their full share
not only in the cafes of Paris, but
throughout France. One result at
tributed to the absinth habit is the
increase in lunacy in France. Dur
ing the last sixty years the number
of lunatics has increased from TO-.
600 to 10000, while the increase, in
crime during the same period has
also been great.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
Associated Press Censorship.

Seven hundred newspapers, repre-
senting every conceivable view OF
every public question, sit in judg,
ment upon the Associated Press dis
patches. 4 representative of each
of these papers has vote in the
election of the management. Every
editor is jealousy watching every
line Of the report. 1t must be oh,
vious that any serious departure
from an honest and impartial scrv
ice would arouse a storm of indigna.
ton which would oyerwhelm any al,
ministration.- Melville f. Stone in
Century.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
he WANTED TO SUE.
The Advice He Got Might ProfitabIy
Apply TO a Larger Case.

Souirc Nirkcr-on was sitting in
hi. Office Ici.urcly reading the news
parcr when a man rushed in with a
child in each hand and asked in
loud voice for Squire Nickcrson.
~ mlp-s I'm the man vou are
LOOKING for" answered the squire,
Io,ipo inside his panor.
"You Soujrc Nickrrson:" asked
fine man sharply. "Wcn. You are
the man I'm LOOKING for. and | want
to,tflc suit"
Whom do YOU wish to file suit
AGAINST" oucri,d the squire. Here
the man released the children and
BEGAN some mild gcsticulations,
which ,iguiried more heat to follow.
81 want to sue n woman down at
m, Loarl.no house"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15

$50 strong is the ayarice of the
miser," said Uncle Joshua, chat
we are not surprised at its often de-
veloping itself as the ruling passion
strong in DEATH Mr.. Watson, a
man of very large fortune and uncle
to Lord Rockingham, just before he
died desired his attendant to give
him a shirt out of a drawer he point
ed to. Lord, sir said the attend
ant, what do you mean, to think of
putting on another shirt now p
Why said Watson, 4 understand
it is the custom for the shirt | have
on to be the perquisite of those who
lay me out, and that is an old rag
ged one and good enough for
them.'"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
The Shake hand less Salute.

DR.. Nalpasse is preaching in Paris
the gospel of the shake-hand-les>
salute, which, he declares, is partly
responsible for the excellent health
prevailing in unhygienic Turkey
You put your hand to your heart
lips and forehead successfully to ex
press that your friend is always il
the heart, on the lips and in the
thoughts. 1t is pretty, and you nei
Their give nor take microbes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15

He-Iou never seem to care a
straw whether | am comfortable o.
not. You are not the sort of
wife your sister was to her hus-
band. AS long as he lived she wss
perfectly devoted to him and never
tired of seeking his happiness.
She-Yes, and what was the re-
suit? He got to loving her so much
that he made provision in his will
that she should not marry again.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
The Tree of the Mos. Rapid Growth.

The eucalyptus, genus OF myr-
tacae, grows to a greater height IN Il
shorter time than is the case with
any other known tree. The eucalyp-
tus has increased its height by as
much as twenty-four feet in the
short space of three months and at
tains rapidly both great height
and a large circumference. These
trees form the prepondcrant end
most characteristic vegetation of the
Australian forest, where they are
famed for their great heights, usu-
ally ranging from 200 feet to 400
feet, while one has been recorded as
having attained nearly 500 feet,
with a circumference of 81 feet. An
oak tree in three years grows , feet
1919 inches; a larch, 3 feet ~
inches; an elm, s feet 3 inches; a
beech, foot inches; a poplar, +
feet; a willow, 9 feet 3 inches. An
elm attains full growth in $50 years
and lives to 500 or 600. Ash is full
grown in 100 years, while it takes
200 years for oak and mahogany to
reach full height.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
Dreadful Thouoht.

Miss Ascum-Your poems are be-
ginning to attract wide attention,
aren't they? l should think it would
scare you?
Miss Passay-Scare me! Why?
Miss Ascum-Because if you get
famous they'll be wanting bio
graphical sketch of you for some an
thology, and then you'll have to tell
the year of your birth.-Philadel-
phia Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
Competent to Serve,

One of the quaint characters well
known to old timers of Portland
Ore, was Robert E. Bybee, familiar
ly known as Bob Bybee. He was
a justice of the peace in Portland
for many years, and tales innumera-
bic are told of him. Once when
a jury was being impaneled one
of the jurors, a well known attor-
ney, asked to be excused because he
was a lawyer, 'Well," said Bybee,
81 guess that all the law you know
isn't going to disqualify you from
serving"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15

st. Helena is one of England's
moribund colonies, according to the
report of the governor. 1t has ca
BILE station and a garrison, but that
is all. Only three British warships
called in during last year. Consid-
ering the proximity of st. Helena to
the West African coast and the
splendid climate of the island, the
governor wonders that it is not used
as a sanitarium by the navy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
Alasl

The Squire-Pale, do | look?
All! | don't wonder at it. | am
thoroughly upset. My rascally son
has bolted; yes, bolted, sir! Skipped
off to London and married without
my permission.
The Parson-Alas, my dear sir,
alas.
The Squire (exasperatedly)-A
lass? Of course it was lass. Dye
suppose the lad would run away
with his grandmother ?-London
Tit Bits.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
Expecting Trouble.

'Now, children" said the Sunday
school teacher. 81 want some one to
tell me what happened to the loaves
and fishes which,
''reachern' piped the new boy in
the back seat, swapping his fingers.
"Well, do you know"
no. | don't" replied the boy,
pessimistically, ''but it's cinch
that it'll be blamed on me. "-Phila-
delphia Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
In After Years,

Patient-Pm very much afraid
I'm losing my mind, doctor.
Doctor-What reason have you
for thinking that such is the case?
Patient found package of old
letters in my wife's room yesterday,
supposed to have been written by
me during our courtship, but | can't
remember having written such fool
stuff.-Chicago News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
Che Catbeoral Etcblnes
Are all carefully drawn by hand from copper plates aeou'
rat.y made from the original signed proofs purchased al
TWO EDITIONS
a cot o! 5000

IAPAN EDITION Printed by hand on import
cd Japan paper from a copper plate price postage
prcpaidl each Fi'''
EDITION DE LUXE. Impressions taken by
hand ON India paper mounted, with wide margins
and rcmarquc price Cpostage prepaid) each 500
Where the set of four Icngs or any four or more) are
purchased in one order discount of 23 WILDE allowed
THE CATHEDRAL ETcHiNGs' published only by
The Churchman Company, publishers of THE CHURCHMAN
now in its Glst ycar # any picture not satisfactory
to the purchaser it may be sent back to and the remit
tancc will be promptly returned.
Remit by draft New York, Express Order, Money
Order or Cash by Registered Mail, to
THE CHURCHMAN COMPANY
IT LAFAYETTE PLACE, NEW YORK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
JOLLY PICNIC.
81 s Party From Waverly Enjoys a
Fish Fry at Spring Hill
VA v Ssre s ! a. to The Times Dispatch,

4 IVA I ,nrecisl to The Times D!spatch.)
Party. eon:is nm;. J W 1.-THE House
81 of Bowling Green, Susette Een;e
y u hlns and Queen counties. Eliza her n
ntyland. OF Richmond and sallabe Me-
entertain 81 sn " county; which has been
n ,hl TOR the past few weeks. was more
than highly delighted on Monday nsr
- Iew young men OF the place took then
JI,, a. early mornings hay-ride to Spring
plenlcs. II Is, here the, deep gorge. the
perpendicular bluffs. the swift flowinp
!ith'a spring below, vending it's wav down
tni f tss Stand and the majestic oaks which
parties are attracted from every direc.
Ion ~ summer season to spend their DAYS
I tu63u .i as a. tale that is told
set II 'hS me p nond night nets mad been
When the party arrived the fish we're the ra
n plenty. 1t fell to the lot Of the prca en- r
IN \ ! the !, crowd Rountree. BY name, to fry
professional. Dinner time arrived. and Tho
whole party enjoyed the profuse spread
q chicken. sandwiches, dcyiled eggs.
RS RiGKes h, o. every sort. and especially the
served from The shoe-box lid and a Sbor.
Z rowed dish. During the afternoon lemon.
ade and refreshments were served Boat
during the day. l ~ - I
West. Alton West, Z: N. Burt. j. 3. Drew.
cry; Walter Daniel. Turner Wilson. George
Williams. William Eley. James Eley, E.
J O.; Rogers. X. w. O'Gary. ]. J. Barrett,
GIN; Besides the House Party" in whose
honor the picnic was given. were the foi-
lowing invited guest: Misses Sally Burt.
Soulie Burt. Lizzie Fleetwood, Blanch
Fleetwood. Sally Fleetwood, Hattie Cha p
P Ts,se, oneenie Prent!s Christine Ellis.
eron: All had delightful day and a
special feature Of their enjoyment was
the rowing and the joyial hours spent
deep down In the gorge by the side
OF the pelucid spring, where the thick
over hanging branches OF the trees shut
+ of all the rays OF the sun from It's do
\ rnalas p ~. - -
MRS; ". 3. Green. OF Louisburg n. C.,
is visiting Mrs. j. w. West.
Mrs. r. T. West, has returned home
from Suffolk. >,'t't
J, Miss Hattie Gfhapple, OF Petersburg, who
mas been visiting Miss J3lnnch Fleetwood,
returned home to-day. b 4
DR.. William u. Maybee OF Richmond j.
vas here Sunday and preached at the
Christian church at night Dr.. Maybce.
represents the Chlldren's Home Society
of this state. -55i -, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
3MARLeoRoUoH HOUSE,.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. T., S5,
stone. Iron and Slate Construction.
A whole block on tho Ocean and City Park,
ton. convenience and class OF patronage.
Capacity 800. Music all the year. Coli. =
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS PROPRIETOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
SUMMER RESORTS.
OCEAN VIEW COTTAGE.

will take a few select boartlars. Boating,
bathing and fishing free to guest. Terms
reasonable. Special terms to parties.
Address NJ. Box 30, Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
MANY GUESTS At
NATURAL BR|DGE
The Old Stage Still Employed to
Carry Visitors From the
Depot.
fsnecinl 10 Tho TImes- Dlspnt CHI

tsneeinl to Tho Times lspatch.)
D NATURAL BRIDGE, VA, July lone
OF the most picturesque and delightful
resorts OF Virginia has this season at
tracted tho attention OF many cues 8.
from both North and South; those who
can appreciate not only tho beauties OF
nature but can also enjoy to the fullest
extent tho social relations offered.
Never has The Bridge been quito so
attractive as tn 3 season; delightful
weather, cool nights br ght sunny days
have made the horseback riding and driv-
ing ono of the most enjoyable features
OF thD resort.
Professor Finckle. of Washington, will
charm the most fastldous lover OF music.
and the light fantastic will be kept IN
TIL the wee hours OF the morning.
Thomas Jefferson. the original owner OF
this property, conceived tho Idea of ire
present nttractiveness of the place and
had place provided for the quests
3Where they were entertained: a part of
the original home is still standing.
An excursion. under tho charoronage or
MIS-. Murry, OF Richmond, Va. reached
the Bridge Tuesday, June q, an enjoy
ape s,, event 10 all. During the evening
illumination of the Bridge by many coli
orcd lights was enhancing. grotesque and
almost wierd In appearance. and as one
saled upon the Grand MonolIth thus
nghted, It lifted the soul Of man as it
were from nature to natures God.
Inc Following morning the old stage
coacn' drawn by four horses. conveyed
number OF the picasure-seekers to the
depot The rumbling OF the old s,axe
over tho mountain road brought forfi,
shouts OF approval, and a passer-by knew
81 once. they had all had good time"
among the guests OF the past week
Mere Mr.. Flint and family, OF Galveston:
NJ. ana Alrs McGill, of Chicago: Mr.. and
W. r. Ramsey and son, OF Io,,s,i,, ..
I ny; Mr and Mrs. Peters, OF Roanoke
Va va. MI. and Mrs. jerks, OF Roanoke
"a A. pr. BoWles and wife, Richmond. Va
Many social events OF the week have
Boeen INDUCED in by the guests. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
CHARL OTTE, N. c.
8 Especial to The, Time. DIsn, a.

special TO The Times Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTE, n. c., July 1.-The mar
riage Of Miss Margaret Estclle Mcca,,
OF thls city, and Mr.. George Walker Coo.
per, OF Jacksonville. Fla, took nlace was.
hesuay evening at the home of the hride,s
Was quiet sa affa HtarrIon The wedding
1 the Immediate families ana n few tr}en = =
ana a1a me n ceremony was performed by Rev
Rc,h ~ F. Mari, pastor OF Tryon - street rec
native Of Hncsville, Ga. has m mada Is .
homo In Charlotte for some syears and HG :
pretty and attractive woman q M p
groom Is connected with the Evening
a metropolis at Jacksonville, Fla. 49,
A wedding OF interest to a large nnn,h ~
q people was celebrated "Wednesday even.
ing at S:HO o'clock. when Miss Ivy NAV
w 4an1s,l,, BECAME ca the bride of Mr. w. Ii.
+ Barkley. The vows were solemnlzcd al
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs. w.
4. Walker and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev D. T.. Reid pastor OF
Calvary Methodist church, The bride is
young people.
DAY eyening following tho th he Ms' peT-
: ipprmance IN the auditorium was an en-
gramme was rendered by Richardson s
orchestra and about thirty couples par
tcipated. go 20
Mr., John NJ. s.ott, delightfully."- enter
Springs and their guest MISS ISIS Emily Emily
brewery, The ladies prize was won BY
Miss Leoline Etheredge and the gentle
mans prize by Mr.. Manilius Orr. ,rhe
consolation went to Mr.. Yates Faison, -
Mr. +, o. Hawley, Jr., OF this city was
married Wednesday evening In scotts-
vile, Va, to Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Mckimmon Of that city, The ceremony
was performed by Rev. S. M Hawley,
or Florence Ala, a brother OF the groom.
ar. HaWley. Is a popular Charlotte, bow
4 ana anu travels for tbs Ell-Lily Drug Com
pany OF New York. -
~ her beautiful colonial residence In
Pledmont Park Wednesday, evening, Mrs,
|! Is. .. Heath entertained charminglv at
porch party, in honor Of her sister,
Mrs, Lucy Haley. OF Columbia, Tenn,
Mr.. Clarence George Wearn, who hnlds
a Responsible nSl position With tho Com
msr rpiad NMSinnal Bank Of Charlotte
son, n q, to Miss Nettie Elmore, of
that sowh. The ceremony Was per-
was an elaborate social event, Tic
Goupla VIII be at home In Charlotte
after July 10th.
Miss Douglass and Lucy Robertson left
Wednesday morning with their cousi,,'
Miss Sarah Robertson. for staunto,,''
Va. where they will spend several weeks g
Mrs. Howard a. Banks, of Ph madeI :.
pf1a, u spaNd!nE tho sprnmNr with her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
DOG REFUSED TO
DESERT oil d PAL

Copyright. by the New York Herald Coz
PARIS July Georges Lecollier, a
tramp, about fifty years old. was arrest
ed while soliciting aims In the Boule-
ward des Italiens the other night. He
was accompanied by his dog. which fol-
lowed him to the Opera Police Station.
Lccollier was duly sent to the Depot :.
but the dog was forgotten.
For two days and two nights the dog
remained outside the police station,
whining pitcously for his master. THIS
faithful animal refused to leave the place,
and yesterday was forclbly removed to
the "fourriere."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
Low RATE WEEK END EXCURSIONS
TO NEW JERSEY SEASHORE as,

TO NEW JERSEY sEAsHoRE as.
SoRTs-Ru F. & p. n, II,
Commencing June 23d and until SEN
TENDER 9th, inclusive. the r. II. p
r, r, will sell on Friday and Saturday
of each week special excursIon tIckets
to Atlantic City, Cape May. Ocean CITY
Sea isle City and Wildwood. N. j., al
rate OF SO round trip from Richmond,
Tickets good going only on date OF sale
tlnatlon not later than Tuesday following
date Of issue. Apply to ticket agents
r., +. & p. r. r. w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.