davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
Loveliest Face In Art.

In the National museum OF Naples
stands the statue Of Psyche. which is
considered by nearly all connoisseurs
TO have the loveliest face ever model
ed or painted. 1t was discovered in
the ruins of the amphitheater at
Capua.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
Hardly Seems Possible.

Mr Frump-Do you believe in hav.
ing United States senators elected di-
rectly by the people2
Mr. Crump-I do | don't believe
the people could have any worse luck
IN their selections than has been the
lot of the various legislatures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

The Bniietin Is authorized to announce n.
Seymour Antrim as a candidate for aide rman
OF the Third ward at The ensuing city ection.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
$1,000 RE WARD.

THE BULLETIN PANY
WILL PAY a REWARD OF
TEN DOLLARS FOR THE
ARREST AND CONVICTION
OF ANY PEI SON FOR
STEALING TIE BULLETIN
FROM THE PREMISES or
SURSCR RERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

The above is a correct statement
Of l4e circulat en- Of the Cairo Bulle-
tin, daily and Sunday for the year
1904 and for the month Of March,
1905. CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this first day of April, 1905,
Il. IL. GILBERT,
fseaD Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
Trim Figures.

"Dhcre does the tail bookkeeper
pass his evenings"
Why, he is studying row Of fig
gres every night
You don't mean TO say that he is
looking over his books after hours?"
no, looking over the stage at the
chorus row"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
Ways and Means.

The first time Billings married
Was in his salad days;
He loved a maid because, he said,
She had such charming ways.
The second time, grown wiser,
Tie Stunned the soc al queens,
TO q widows charms laid down hi
arms
She had such ample means,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

iicn and has been assidious in enforc-
ing tae law. His friends claim that
the satisfaction he has given the past
two years is sulic ent 20 justify his
claims for ano her term.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

The Brilef in IS Authorized to announce " s.
Egan Is candidate for reelection as Alder
fnsn from the Fourth War q; the ensuing city
c3ee ion 10 be held april Is b.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

IN our announcement column this
racruing aUpeafs the announcem snt
Of City Attorney Mike J. O'shea for
reelection. 1T. O'Shea has had large
experience IN the. duties OF the Office.
being The present city attorney. and
lis admins "a % e the Office wen
hini many friends and supporters.
q Aas aekoIsa Bis Lime % the posi-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
SHEARS And PASTE.
His Preferences.

Quziness--"W Which do you prefer
20 sell for cash, or charge things?"
Buginess-"Ca Cash, Of course But II
they don't pay promptly, then | pre-
fer charges"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
Fer Alderman First Ward,
For Aldermen Third Ward.

We are authorized to announce James Nee
han as a candidate for Te-elcctiol as Alder
man from the First Ward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
For Alderman Flfth Ward.

The bulletin is authorized to announce Fred
d. Neliis az a candidate for alderman Of the
fifth ward II the ensuing city election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

THE Bulletin is authorized 70 announce
James Quinn as q candidate for City Tres surer
at the ensuing city election to be held April Is.
The Bulletin is authorized TO announce
MORTON RENFRO as a candidate for CITY
Tree surer At the ensuing city election 10 be
held Tuesday, Aprit 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
Alderman Fourth Ward.

The Bulletin is author zed to announce W.
r. simon as a candidate for Alderman from
the Fonrth Ward at the ensuing eity ell CT on
10 be held April IS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
Police Magistrate.

The Bulletin is authorized to announce JOHN
H. ROBIN ON as a candidate for e-electi on 70
the Office of Police Magistrate 81 the ensuing
city cleo Jon TO be held April -.
The Bulletia is authorized to announce
JUDGE A. J. ROSS as caudidata fu- police
magistrate. subject u the decision Of the vot
ers at the polls on Tuesday, Aplil 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

writ and TOOK tho marshal on WIN
them.
Roht A. Cunningham IT,, wa mar
rei ia Miss Holmes by Rev AIR
Foote.
The state auditor handed down q
lecison to tho effect that the Cairo
wharf. being private property under
A decision of the supreme court, was
liable to taxes.
Following was the grand Jury on
luty in the circuit court Il. J Ayres,
| t. S. Davis, Palmer pierce Martin
/ Brown. n. D. Carver, Alex ARIEL
Thos. Whitaker. Chas Miller. Thos
vrowley. John Cook, Samuel Wit
hire, Levy Thomas, Vim. Wagner,
Henry Slack, John Antrim, VIM. Alba,
John Howley, John Clutts ] J. Fly
Emanuel Holmes. Thos Healy. Pet
TT jurors: Pal Corcoran. Mike Koch
Ter. ". T. Bristol, Aaron Hobbs, K
Vaughan. II. T. Pyhiman John Lorent,
r. w Cherry, Chas. Mehner John >.
Dowley, Jesse Johnson Benton Beck
l.. II. woodward Richard Burns, Jas
sullivan, John c. Crowley. VIM. Web
ar A. Haines. Henry Jarvis Salmon
Ha2lew. John Erby c r. simonds,
Phil kaufman. John York, Richard
Burns.
d T. Linerger was getting the new
aegro voters in shape to win him the
censorship which was to be left by
Mr.. Mum. who expected to succeed
Mr.. Crebs as congressman.
Governor Palmer accepted an inv
alton TO be the orator at a memorial
meeting in Chicago in honor OF Gen.
Thomas
Governor Palmer issued a proclama-
lion on the adoption Of the fifteenth
amendment
A New York man who had left his
xife and little daughter to go west in
search OF gold. returned TO his old
home after an absence of twenty
years to find his wifo dead He could
not find his daughter nor learn any
hing Of her Returning to his west |
arn home he met a gentleman and
lady with whom a beautiful girl
was travelling He fell In love with
ler and being rich was accepted and
they were married. AS they begun to
inquire into each Others antecedents
he horrible truth was revealed that
they were man and daughter
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
For city Attorney.

The Bulletin is authorized to announce NJ.
i OsShea as a candidate III reelection to the
flee Of city attorney at the election April 49,
1895.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
NORTON RENFRo.

In the appropriate column Of this T.
sue appears The announcement or DIR.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
IS YEARS ago TODAY.
From The Bulletin Of April S. 1870

The prospects Of the Cairo and
Nincennes railroad seemed brighter
General Burnsides had been relieved
81 bis emharrasa ments and il was
stated that the Pennsylvania road had
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
Not a Classicist.

Not 4 Classicist.
The real enjoymenJs of life are not
expensive" said the philosopher.
That's right" answered Mr.. Cum
-ox My daughters musical educa-
len has cost me thou-ands of dollars.
Bur when want to hear a real tune I
give 10 cents to the piano-wagon
nan"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

Poverty in English Metropolis.
One out of every four persons who
die in London dies on public charity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday eircu-
lation for one year end ne De-
camher 81, ........,.......ls4o
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month Of March,
80 oooE
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
TALK 1T OVER WITH us.

and let US tell you why 1t is wise to
advertise in the columns OF The
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
ANNOUN NC E NJ NTS
city Election April 10, 1905.


of citizens of Cairo > become a candidate for
" election TO The Office OF mayor, hsye de
ci.ied q do so and hereby a, no nee myself as
4 candidate for mayor Vi Cairo at the nsulng
elartion CLAUDE WINTER
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

Robt. A. Cunningham IT,. wa mar
ried ga Miss Holmes by Rev AIR
FooIe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

srbe Bnlletin is authorized to announce
George Parsons as the citizens candidate Tor
Inascr Of Cairo, at the election Tuesday, April
49, 1905
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

The state auditor handed down n
lecison to tho effect that the Cairo
wharf. being private property under
A decision Of the supreme court, was
lable 10 taxes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

A deputy United States marshal
from Kentucky came 10 Cairo to serve
an attachment Oh the steamer Grand
Era. They jamped aboard the boat
just as she was Backing out The Of
Ieers of the boat refused TO obey the
writ and took tic marshal off with
them
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05
taken the matter in hand.

A franc building al the corner Of
rwenty-ffth and Poplar. belonging 10
Bartholomew Cushman, was burned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

Governor Palmer issued proclama-
lion on the adoption of the fifteenth
amendment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-05

u. T. Linerger was getting the new
legro voters in shape 10 win him the
senatorship which was TO be left by
Mr.. Mum. who expected to succeed
Mr.. Crabs as congressman
The Redwood gazette., 1905-01-25
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Excerpts Taken From st. Paul Papers
of Jan. IA, 1864.


That the boys of the Tenth Min
nesota are made of the right mater
ial was amply shown in one of the
many battles at and around Nash
vile last month. This noble body
of men was commanded by Lieut..
Col. Jennison and Maj. Cook. The
following is an extract of an official
report:
About 3 D. m. of the 10Th it was
determined to try and rout the reb-
els by the application of grit and
steel. Gen. Arthur's division ad-
vanced upon the rebel works thru
a corn6eld. The first brigade ad-
vanced n line of battle by regi-
ments, th. Tenth being the second
in advance. Soon the regiment in
front began to suffer severely from
the murderous fire poured into
them, and for moment the men
laid down to avoid it, but the gal
liant Mcmillan rode by and shouted: !:
"Tenth Minnesota, take that bat
teryp' pointing to the rebel works.
With a yell the Tenth responded,
and dashed through the ranks of
the regiment in front and up the
steep hill, Lieut.. Col. Jennison be-
ing in the lead. About half way up
the hill the regiment halted and
gave the enemy volley. AS soon
as the men had taken breath Jenni-
son cried, "Come, boysp and again
dashed on the doomed works, fol-
lowed by over 300 of Minnesota S
choicest fighting mettle, and in an
instant the Minnesota flag was
planted on the rebel parapet by
Color Sergeant Cornelius O'Neal.
Now commenced a desperate
struggle. Cartridges were not
thought of, nor used. Muskets were
dubbed and bayonets were thick
with blood. Here it was where
northern muscle proved too much
for southern chivalry. Our mer
took more than their own number
The Redwood gazette., 1905-01-25

were not cast. The citizens cf
Saltwater sent in 233 votes for
DR.. Folsom. The aggregate re-
ceipts of the sword vote were
$1,010.95.
The sanitary fair, which closed
Thursday, realized the sum of
$l3,5OO. This will BE expended fc r
the benefit of the families of volur-
teer soldiers.
A section of school land in Rose
township was disposed of in the
state auditors Office yesterday for
$l9 per acre.
The snow has been scraped from
the ice both at the upper and lower
levee, and large numbers are en-
joying the fine skating daily.
x*4
The First Minnesota battalion, in
the Army of the Potomac, has well
maintained the reputation Of the
regiment. It's commander, Capt
Farwell, has been breyetted major
by the president for gallant con.
duct. Gov. Ramsey has lively
sympathy for these gallant men
and with the hope of relieving then
from their present anomalous con.
dition, without wagons, colors, etc.
has written Gov. Miller, urging
that this nucleus be built into {
first class regiment. Gov. Miller
who is himself one of the "olC
First, I will probably act promptly
on this suggestion.
A valuable copper mine has beer
discovered in the upper St. Croi1
river, at Taylors Falls. Mr.. Tay
lor, of that village, in sinking {
we'll, found copper bearing ore rich
with percious metal. The weir
opens 18 inches wide and increases
gradually as the shaft is lowered
Without doubt Mr.. Taylor hi s
The Redwood gazette., 1905-01-25
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
SUNDAY TRAIN.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
1:4Opm 2:30 p. M
Leave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
0;4O D. m $50 p. m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS
NO. 50, daily except Sunday -. 1855 a. m.
For Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east; also for Tracy Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, Kasota
TO st. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper. Man.
kato to Chicago.
No. "a, daily except Sundayl...:. 500 p, M
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at KasOta for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
NO 81, tdaily except Sunday -. 1890 a. m
Connects with new train, No. 8, from east.
No, 63, (daily except Sunday 49,. .4:40 p. m.
from Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, ,Winona
and all points east and west.
w. B. KNISKERN, "A. &. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent,
VS.. BRAMMER. Agent. Redwood Falls, Mimi
The Redwood gazette., 1905-01-25
THR CITY
SHORT ITEMS GAzETTED.

Frank Lobdell was doing business
at the state capital the fore part of
the week.
Last week the weather program
left nothing to be reasonably de-
sired. Almost every day was filled
with sunshine and inclined to thaw.
Granite Falls Tribune: Mrs.
Theiring returned to her home in
Ivanhoe Wednesday last, after a
few weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. B. E. Nelson.
M. E. Powell was in the city last
week looking somewhat the worse
for long spell of sickness at Spar
ta, Wis, where he has been under
the doctor care for several weeks.
Mrs. Powell is at present with a
sister at Menagha, this state.
At the council meeting last We'd
nesday night it was voted to fur
nish city water free of cost for the
library building. License for the
opera house was fixed at $25 for the
year.
Last Sunday occurred the install
lation of Rev. Hans Eckert as pas
tor of the Sheridan German Luth-
eran church. Rev. Phi. Martin of
Echo preached the sermon. Mr..
Eckert comes here from North Da-
kota.
This evening the ladies Of the
Degree of Honor will install the
following officers: Mrs. Kate Bager
p. c., Mrs. Carrie Smithers G. of
H., Mrs. Julia Glassco L. of H.,
Mrs. Jessie Bergen G. Of c.; Mrs.
Eta Knowlton financier, Mrs. Sar-
ah Kumm receiver, D. E. Knowl-
ton recorder, Mrs. Francis Manuel
usher, Miss Mollie Joern, I. W.,
Mrs. r Kohlman, 0. w.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-01-25

developed one of the richest copper
lodes in the Northwest. A mining
company is being formed to push
the work.
Lieut.. Thomas Presnell of the
First Minnesota, and an old time St.
Paul printer, has sent home a rebel
cavalry saber captured at the en-
gagement of Hatch's Run, Oct. q,
when Lieut.. Presnell was wounded.
Bishop Whipple, now in Paris,
has written for 300 photographs of
Minnesota Indians and scenery, for
the purpose of enlightening Euro
peans regarding Minnesota. There
could be no better way.
Lieut.. Col. Cal Uline, winner of
the sword at the sanitary fair, en-
tered the service of his country in
in 1861 as private, and has won
the position he now holds by merit
alone. He has participated in alb
the battles in which his regiment
has been engaged. He was always
conspicuous for his bravery. He
made the trip through Georgia with
| Sherman and is now at or near Sa-
vannah with his regiment. Hun
dreds of young men OF St. Paul
know him intimately, and have
watched his career with intense
! interest
The Redwood gazette., 1905-01-25

Ebb Watson, now OF Greenwood,
Wis, was visiting his mother and
sister in this city last week.
Alderman Z. J. Dobner of St.
Paul, and w. P. Davidson of that
city were@here Oh the 18th, the
former as attorney for the David
sons in case before Judge Laudon.
Crystal Lodge, D. Of e., installed
Mrs. Ida Bunce past grand, Miss
Maud Bunce noble grand, Mrs.
Laura Rosendahl vice grand, Miss
Belle Hatch recording secretary
and Mrs. Irene Marsh financial sec
rotary, on the 18th inst.
Mrs. w. S. Southwick left this
city last Thursday to join her hus-
band at Mora, after haying her
household effects shipped to that
town. Many, friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. will be pleased to learn
that their lines have fallen in pleas
ant places instheir new home.
Judge Laudon had a some what
complicated suit before him on the
18th inst, brought on certain
seed grain note given by one Chris
tenson for $3.50 upon a purchase oil
only a. bushels of wheat. The
State Bank of Morgan held the
note, Christensen having left the
country, and the Davidson Eleva-
tor company became defendant.
Judge Laudon dismissed the case.
w. II. Peavey,advertised his ice
business for sale in THE GAZETTE
last Wednesday and the same day
closed deal sforIthe transfer of his
ice house, stock and fixtures to Os
car Erickson of Nicollet. Mr..
Erickson is stalwart citizen, well
qualified to.stand the long hours
and hard knocks Of the ice business
which is little too strenuous fol
Mr.. Peavey. The Erickson family
will takesup their residence here il
the near future.
Frank Harrington of The GAzETTl
staff was called to Waterville las
Wednesday to attend the funeral o
his aged father, whose death oc
Cured the'day before. Serenus A
Harrington was born at Bangor
Maine, in 1926, and came to Mime
sofa in 1854, settling on home
stead in Waseca county. Las
Thanksgiving day Frank Earring
ton was present at the 49th ami
versary celebration of the marriag'
of his father and mother, both O
whom were then living. Sever
sons and daughters of the aget
couple are living, but three daugh
ters now living on the Pacific coas
were unable to be present at tn
funeral.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-01-25
If you are thinking about 19O6eal-

Ii you are thinking ABOUT lJUOcaI-
endar, wait for THE GAZETTE s line.
A gray double woolen shawl, striped
black and white, was lost on road be-
tween Vesta and Redwood Falls, Jan.
Sd. Finder will leave at GAZETTE
office or at w. J. Barber's hardwar::
store, Vesta.
The party which drove out to
Vesta Tuesday evening of last week
was Hospitality received and was
greatly encouraged over the revival
spirit manifested by the Vesta peo-
pie. Sixteen converts came for
ward at the evening service.
The following officers were in
stalled in Redwood Lodge No. SO,
I. O. O. F., Jan. 14th: r. w. Whyte
v. g., Daniel Mclean recording
secretary, F. A. Gray financial sec
retary, E. w. Peabody treasurer.
J. H. Heath, D. D. Grand Master,
was installing officer.
Last Thursday evening number
of carriage loads of young people
drove to MORGAN to take part in a
meeting at the Presbyterian church
in that town. Morgan received
them with open arms, and the dele
cation succeeded in giving the re-
vival wave quite a decided push.
Our Chinese laundryman was all
stirred up last Thursday, over an
alleged assault upon him the night
before. County Attorney Howard
summoned some of the witnesses of
the scrap, but the boys testified
that the laundryman had been
throwing things at them contrary
to the peace and dignity of the state.
The latter showed some bruises
which indicated that the boys had
handled him with unjustiiable
roughness. Don't try any boxer
tactics, boys.
Evangelist Sunday is carrying
everything before him in Mason
City. An audience of 5000 packed
the tabernacle the first Sunday
night there, and many were unable
to gain admittance. The Daily
Times Herald reports that 1900
voices in the chorus nearly raised
the roof with Christ is the Sunny
Side. +" Besides two pianos the
chorus is aided by an orchestra.
The same paper concludes an edi-
torial in the following words: Sun
| day S style of delivery attracts; his
marshalling of scriptural truths is
convincing; he accomplishes re-
suits where other preachers fail; he
is the half way station between the
Salvation Army and the brown
stone church; he appeals to people
regardless of class, color, race OF
distinction of any kind or character
In short, he breaches the plain old
gospel of Christ, and in his owr
way securing audience with those
whom others fail to attract he furth
ers Gods plan of redemption of the
world" Mason City is a no-license
town.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-01-25

of prisoners and the rebel officers
taken confess that their force in
our front was five times our num-
Der.
Before the charge Jennison said,
If he survived, he would be the
first man on the parapet. He kept
his word. He was the first up. and
and as soon as he mounted the en-
bankment commenced to blaze away
at the Johnnies with both pistols,
until he received a bullet in the
head, which disabled him. Lead
ing generals pronounce the charge
as one of the most decisive and
bloody of the war.
One st. Paul boy rushed into
crowd of rebels and cut down two
with his bayonet. Then. with
clubbed musket, he laid low an
other, after which he made good
his escape, with only slight
wound.
The Eighth Minnesota, Lieut..
Col. Fl. G. Rogers commanding, re
ceiyed merited commendation for
the gallant conduct of it's members
at the famous Battle of the Ced-
ars, on Dec. Z, near Murfreesbo-
no. Three regiments participated.
A line of battle was formed with the
Eighth Minnesota on the right of
the brigade, and they advanced for
a mile under a heavy artillery fire
of the enemy, driving them along.
cat length, /" writes regiment of
the Minnesota regiment, /" 1--WE ar
rived in the center of an old cotton
field, where we halted. As the
other two regiments had been un-
able to keep up with ours, we we're
detained about 20 minutes and ex-
posed to terrible fire of musketry
from more than three times our
number and two pieces of artillery.
"The enemy were posted in the
woods and behind breastworks Of
logs, while our men were in an open
field within a hundred yards OF
them. Col. Rogers was all this
time in our immediate rear, riding
from right to left, encouraging our
men, who were lying down most OF
the time. At length the long-looked
for order to charge came, and with
a yell (such as Minnesotans alone
can give) we advanced, driving the
enemy from their positions, cap.
turing two guns and 200 prisoners,
"It was during this last charge
that Col. Rogers was wounded and
taken from the field. The only won
| der is that any of US were left tc
| tell the tale. The conduct of our
men was all that could be desired
in this their first battle where there
was heavy fire. The loss of oul
regiment was more than all the
rest, it being 13 killed and u
wounded, none missing. :
/ Lieut.. Col. Uline, Second Mime
sofa, was highly honored in th'
voting of the sword to the most pop
ular officer. The fremen turned
) out in force and voted heavily fol
their former comrade During the
week they canvassed the city ant
raised a large purse by means o
which they won the sword for thei1
champion. The announcement o
Uline S success was received will
cheers. The last vote was cast By
Theodore Borup, who put down 8O'
votes for Uline, which was the re
suit of subscription which he hat
raised. The people of Red Wing
raised a purse of 500 equal t,
$500 votes, for Col. Hubbard, but
on learning that this would not be
likely to secure the sword, the vote
The Redwood gazette., 1905-01-25
f'SHORT

11nG IdDlG DIT fbGuWOOu3 MIAA
Corrected to March I'd, 1904.
THE "SHORT LINE"
To St. Paul, Minneapolis. Chicago,
St Louis, Peoria, Kansas City.
Omaha, Des MOines, and all points
beyond.
Trains Leave as follows:
EAST
Twin Cities passenger daily. -. s: so am
Twin Cities passenger lex. SUM ~ 81 pm
Local Freight. ................4:35 pm
Local Freight Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays only.
WEST.
Madison passenger (daily).... S9:13 p. m
Watertown passenger (ex.Sun) 1:l8 p. m
Local frelgnt.. 1855. ........ S:zo d. III
Local freight Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays only
Elegant new vestibuled Pullman
Sleeping cars and coaches run
Daily. For folders, rates etc, ,ap-
ply to A. B. Cults, G. P. & t. A.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, or
F. J. THOMPSON, Agent.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-01-25
Minneapolis & &St.LOuiSR.R.

Time Table at Redwood, MINI.
Corrected to March I'd, 1904.