davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
Railroad Notes,

Twelve cars of sheep we're loaded at Mo.
dena yesterday for the Kansas City market
special train will be from Ogden
10 Ely, New on September 20, the occasion
OF tho opening of the Nevada Northern to its
terminal.
Judge Kelly. formerly chief Of the Union
Pacifc legal department, headquarters At
Omaha is in the city 10 spend few days.
The Judge is now resident Of Los Angeles.
Dr. A. T. Jonas. chief surgeon OF the
Union PncGc at Omaha. is in Salt Lake, at.
tending the, sessions OF the Western Surgical
and genealogical association,
sopiember 10 will be t peach sho6 day at a, Brig; E
probably put in special rates for tho occa'
sion.
l. n. Fulton, travelling freight ngent for
the Illinois Central, left for San Francisco
Thursday night TO take up his new dutios
as contracting agent for the new road
c. o. Whittemore, attorney for the Salt
Lake Route and branches, left Inst night for
Las Vegas.
H. NJ. LinSTcy, for Ave years head Of the
railway mail service at Ogden, has severed
his connection with tho service md. to-
Rether with his family, has moved 10 Berkc-
ley, Cnl., where he has accepted position
In a powder mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
Episcopal.

St Marks cathedral 225 East First South
street, Rev. Benjamin Brewster, dean.-Ser-
vices for the twelfth Sunday niter Trinity:
Holy communion at 1880 n. m; Sunday.
school, 9:45; holy communion and sermon.
IL choral evening prayer, Z :3o p. M, with
sermon by Rev, Paul Jones, who Is about to
take up work At Logan.
St Peter's chapel, Fifth West and Fifth
North streets.-Sunday school, o:45 a. Ill.
St Paul's church, Main and Fourth South
streets, Rev. Charles Z. Perkins, rector
Services; Holy communion. s n. m, Sunday
school, 9.45 a. M; holy communion and
sermon by the Rev. Lloyd Thomas, IL M. {;
evening prayer md sermon by tho Rev. Don
aid T. Johnston at 8 o clock Visitors well
como. All seats free
St. Johns chapel, Richmond avenue near
Ninth East street.-Sunday-sch mt 2 AS p.
m; evening prayer and sermon at o'clock.
A cordial welcome 10 all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
Lutheran.

First German Evangelical Lutheran st.
Johns church. Seventh South and State,
William j. Lanlfow, pastor-Seryicc, 1920 o.
NJ Sunday school, 9 30 a. N.
English Lutheran church, $50 South Fourth
East street, Rov. I. w. Bussard, pastor
Sunday school at 10 q. M church service al
IL n. M; meeting OF the church council.
Monday evening. p. m, at the parsonage
Swedish Lutheran church, corner Second
South and Fourth East streets, Emanuel Ryd-
berg pastor-Twclfth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, Oscar Anderson,
superintendent. Morning service, IL q. m.
Evening service, 2. M, At this service the
choir will sing. Thursday evening, meeting
Of tho Mission society IN church basement,
invited by Mr.. and Mrs, G., n. Nelson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
ScianfiSt.

First Church OF Christ, Scientist, 336 Eas,
Third South-Sunday- school at 40 q. IN. !;
church services mt IL a. M; subject Sub
stonce Strangers especially welcome.
Ench Wednesday evening at O clock meet
ing is held to listen to testimonies of healing
OF both sin and sickness al! arc welcome 10
,bosc scryices Free reading room, open
daily from 10 n. m. TO p. m, in rooms
COZ sos Scott building, 16s Main street, Tho
Sunday evoning services have boon diBoon-
t;nucd until September lG,
Second Church of Christ. Scientist I. o. o.
T. hall, corner OF Eleventh East and Eleventh
South-Lcsson sermon nt II "A. M. subject :;
'Suhstance" Sunday school at II rs D. nj.
Wodnesdey evening testimonial meeting at 8
a clock All nre welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
|nztructure to Be Built
eyilIe, IS Miles
Mn Sacramento.
BUILDING
N WILL BE 100000
,ngement Will Save
rime in Delivery
of Freight.

orscO. Aug. 30.-The South
|-ns to construct q 100000
sxtensive roundhouses and
sWitching track at Rose
tie company bought the
.orn and moved 1t over to
4 this gigantic enterprise.
/ company will have double
3 7caeyille to Sacramento. a
<rbtson miles. and freight
"a east and north for San
4 bs made up at the new
Ine sometimes twenty four
ia delivering the freight
NJ the railroad company IN
nfor of the village OF Rose
+ blocks on either side OF
VAS TO secure permission
rrossings. The stores and
\ shifted back one block
|Ion and the enclosure for
rnrds will extend for a
N Without e crossing. The
"A into two strips, with no
rspf at the ends OF the big
rsrons and people may go
al be the junction OF the
10 Portland, the eastern
the southern line to Los
the western line TO San
way of Carquinez strait.
sncisco freight will here
|rom Roseville by way Of
|nx the delays at CarquineE
INA house at Roseville will
e largest in the Southern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
PROVO CANYON EXCURSION
Via D, & R. G., Sunday, September 2

Via D, g. r. g. Sunday, September 2.
Fare $125 for the round trip to
Spring Dell, Upper Falls and Forks.
Most magnificent canyon trip in the
West Trout and chicken dinners at
Upper Falls and Spring Dell. Train
leaves Salt Lako at s Il. M Returning,
leaves Upper Falls at 3,l0 p. m, Spring
Dell at $3.50 2. m. Also train leaving
Upper Falls ut p. m, Spring Dell at
7;10 p. m., and run direct to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
pssp AND HARD.
pr eessive Coffee DRINKING.

ole what suffering some
WITH Just to satisfy an ap-
sthing.
An says: II had been us
vas old enough to have
Vn at the table, and from
agony hundreds of times
n oegan In the form of
u'ns on every few weeks
. o'ns my life. AT every -,
r. suffered in this way. 7
y sea'n to relieve me from
y hssanl n also attacks of sick
/ceaa TO suffer from ca
'asn'- and of course aw-
eer l lived on crackers
rE,sslns that coffee was the
suffering, finally quit mi,
= use Postum Food cotfee see'
/rS stomach. my troubles
/. am fast gaining nv
FrHnH
Sonoemn coffee and "a.
vi ws. - = much moro critical
,,.,cs wa from the use of cof.
lon pronounced 1t cancer
st but ~ none gave me INV
-1 stopped coffee and be
>d< ~ ~ !, setting we'll 30 fast ]
" %1lnend 1t for all who
~, Nsns given by Postum
~ - 1gn, u Read the little
, MELVILLE" "Thsrs',
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
S49.50
Through Yellowstone Park and Retul

From salt Lake or Ogden. September
9 vim tire Oregon Short Limo. This
rate includes all rail and stage ex-
pcnscs in addition. to hotel expenses
for the seven-days' trip through, the
park. The number OF people VIII no
limited and passengers should accord
ingly make eurly reservations.
This will be the last excursion of the
present season.
Sec agents for further particulars.
City ticket Office, 20l Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
Two Victims of Fire.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug, 3l.-In FIRE
which partially destroyed a Japanese
lodging ghouse in this city at an early
hour today one Japanese was burned
to death and another was fatally IN.
jured. About forty other occupants Of
the place escaped with scarcely any
clothing. The financial loss will not
exceed $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
sALToN SINK.
|kure Dehes Puny Efforts
Of Men.

'nk Is by comparison far and
Il project :ho Southern Pacific
g contend with. The wSter
h covers 400 square miles. The
has bad to move its track
rain now skirts the shores OF
11urs in a trip from cast 10
un the water is so feet deep.
1oro the river flows into Inn
now ten miles wide, and a
lhe Colorado river washes ITS
deeper. is receding up
sIe Of q mile q day. endanger-
11ntry up to Yuma, and pos
nr the Government irrigation
|1nr, now being built above
ID level is still 220 feet below
n and so great is the evapora-
ia sun that it is estimated It
\ years to ell the sink TO sea
hope OF staying this great
u Reliance Of the puny efforts
Lsguna dam. above Yuma,
Nal barrier. but this work is
unceytaintie6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
LAST YELLOWSTONE EXCUR-
SION
September 9Th.

Vim Oregon Short Line. Round trip
from Salt Lake or Ogden, S49.50. This
covers all rail and stage transportation
to and through the park in addition to
through the park. The number of peo-
ple will be limited to 90,
This will be the last Yellowstone
park excursion during the present sea
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
ROM THE NORTH.
rncca Line May Connect
Western Pacific.

b seems TO prevail in Nevada
1u Butte, Mont, TO San Fran
by the Hill interests The
j been secured from Butte TO
line and construction will be
|F!Iy- A bonus OF $40 900 has
CALDWELL. Ida, for tho road,
Il bo pushed with oil possible
|1uccA, New At this point, it
1s road will connect with the
E and considering tho close
Hiil and Gould interests, this
&o6t probable, as il would be
|@|1n by both Hill and Gould.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
Christian.

Central Christian church. Third East and
Fourth South-Proachins nj 10;i5 q. III, No
tice change to fifteen minutes earlier in morn
ing service. Preaching at y. IN. Sunday
school. 9:d5, and Christian Endoavor, 6;45.
William Ross Lloyd will speak at both SER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Sunday Sept, End.

Via 0. S. l.. Round trip sl.0O, Any
train up to SOS p. M Returning leave
Ogden at 4:lO, 6:20 or special at 1890
d. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
Congrega tlonal.

First Congregational church, corner ol
Fourth East and First South streets, Elmer
/ Goshen pastor-Morning service ut l0:35
sc-mon by the pastor. Sunday school al
~ 30 Christian Endcavor Mt y. nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
Unitarian.

Services at Unity hall. l3S Second East, at
IL n. m Rev Frank Fay Eddy, pastor. Ser
mon topic. 'Lifcs Meaning-To You, To
Me" Music by Unity Quartette. Sunday
school meets at 12;l5. full attendance is
requested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
COAST LINE.

me Planning Extension
- Portland.
sgD, Aug. so.-The South
~, completing its plans for
'1 Eureka and San Francisco
~ OF the road TO Portland,
- me, Tho basis OF tho plan
so,Inwestern, which is un-
D q the Southern Pacific. II
onnced that the junction of
- so'nc and the California
's ~iii be effected at Santa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
WHERE SALT LAKERS
MAY WORSHIP SUNDAY
Salt Lake Ministers Make Their
Announcements for
Tomorrow.

Ministers OF the various churches in Salt
Lake make the following announcements Of
Sunday services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
ANS KENsINGToN.
'lght Fans Left for Gold
n Last Night.

11 others who would not care
fhis category, but who are
manly art OF self defense,
o "slugging match" or
ere svailing themselves yes
AZ rate put in by the Short
cn OF them left for Goldfield
pe present at the Nelson.
Monday. The rate made
$86.45 for the round trip,
Ea Of the game are due 70
1mnediately after the scrap
run TO San Francisco for
qi neyspnpcrmcn snd artists
1fe for The Examiner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
EXCURSION TO G0LDFIELD

Aug, 81 st, Sept. 1st.
Via O. S. l.. and S. 2. lines Round
trip from Salt Lake, $35,45. Ticketa
good for return 10 September 10Th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-01
GOLDFIELD EXCURSIONS

Aug, S1st, Sept lst,
Via o. S. l.. and S. =. lines, RounS
trip from Salt Lake, s35.45 Tickets
good for roturn to September 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

King. while the musical FORESTS will show
some novel ideas in playing banjos and
xylophones. New exclusive. animated pic
lures projected by the kinodfome will COM
plete a promise of several hours delight
ful vaudeville entertainment.
The Royal Hawaiian Band and Glee club
will give a matinee at 2:90 this afternoon
at the Auditorium and will close its pres
emit engagement in this city with a grand
concert at $50 tonight. The attendance
at these concerts has increased daily and
the enthusiasm OF the audiences has grown
with the increased attendance. The music
produced by this unique organization
touches a popular chord in the hearts OF
the people and is so entirely different from
the ordinary band music that IL produces
a desire among those who hear the band
and the singers once, to 60 again. The
band OF itself Is n drawing card, but the
singing OF the soloists and the Glee club,
particularly In their native songs. is the
feature that appeals with exceptional force
to the people of Omaha The native music
OF these Hawaiians possesses a soothing,
dreamy effect, which seems to carry the
nearer to the PARKWAY islands in the Pa
cihc ocean. The Hawaiian people appear
to be born with a musical instinct. and
while playing or singing they undoubtedly
enjoy the performance immensely them
selves, and this adds to the enjoyment of
the audience. The box ONCE at the Audit0-
rum will be open today from 10 a. IN. until
the close of the performance tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

= Miss Etfa Ellis and Miss Mary cahill
have returned from the Black Hills. where
they have been very successful in estab-
fishing illustrated music schools to teach
their system, and have reopened their
school at Chambers academy
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

The Hawaiian band has been pleasing
large audiences At the Auditorium this
week MARE LNARNDD.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

Mr. siEmund Landsberg returned Thurs
day from HIS vacation spent In Europe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Gossip from stnacIand.

THE College Widow soon will celebrate
It's one thousandth performance.
Clyde Fitch's disqualification of THE
House of Mlrth," Mrs. Wharton's novel,
was produced in Detroit last Monday night
with Fay Davis in the role of Lily Bart.
Miss Lillian Fitch has reopened the Boyd
School of Acting for the winter. She viii
again be assisted by Miss Spencer, and has
secured Professor Chambers to give the
dancing lessons in connection with the
other training.
Manager Burgess received during the
week some additional contracts, among
them one calling for a four days stay of
Harry Bulger in 1.-THE Man from Now"
Blanche Walsh in THE Kreutzer Sonata"
is also to be here during the season.
The seats at the Boyd theater have been
numbered on a new scheme. Instead of
running consecutively through the sections
they will hereafter be numbered in rows.
The sections will remain the same. but
the rows will be numbered and the coupon
hereafter will designate the row back from
the front and the number of seats from the
lefthand aisle.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Music and Musical Events of the Season

HI following good. sound advice
Is given by Consul J. q. Dunning
of Milan, Italy, to ambitious vo-
cal students, his medium being
NfhA DAILY Consular and T1rada
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

We are sure or the Savage company in
Madame Butterfly" the great success and
novelty OF the London opera season. Why
don't you buy the score and become IA
miliar with NJ The pleasure In hearing
Il win be ten times as great.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

MFR. Charles Beach is very anxious to
bring the Chicago orchestra to Omaha for
our May festival. II is now under tho
directorship OF Alexander Won Fielitz, the
composer OF so many beautiful song-cycles
and a musician Of international fame. The
organization goes opt on short tour about
March %. which would make it available
In Omaha about the first OF middle OF May.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

Mr.. Max Landow. pianist, late Of Berlin,
Germany. who has come TO Omaha with
his family to live. will give a recital TUGS
day evening. September Is, at the First
CONGREGATIONAL church. Mr.. Landow is
said TO be very talented.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

rhe Aston theater II declared to Be the
hsndsomest house In New York and that
means the entire country. There Is moth
ing like Il anywhere Following in great
degree the lines Of the DionysiAo theatsr AZ
Athena II I. purely Greek In styie In
the building 81 this house. rsnnsms1t ana
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
President and Musical Directc

Miss Marie Swanson has resumed piano
and harp instruction at No. 6SS South
Thirty-seYenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

For two nights and one matinee. starting
with a matinee today, Arizona" will be
the attraction at the Krug theater. "Ari-
zona" has love story as tender and al
most as tragic as that Of Romeo and
Juliet" and IL has a relief work of hu,nor
as ripe as that which Mr.. Thomas las
shown US In Alabama" and I'm Mis-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23


4 New YORK people were disappointed Of
the promised opening of the New Astor
theatsr IN Monday evening. where Annie
Russell was to have played Puck In "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" Some detail
considered essential by the New York au-
thorities had been omitted. and %
the advertised performance was forbidden.
The theater was nilsd. and the audience
waited IN patience while Messrs. Wsssn-
halls Kemper tried to arrange with the
authorities for permission to 50 ahead with
the show and make the required instaIiar
ton later. The police were obdurate. and
the 1nk assemhlase was dismissed- While
soma regret IL felt that, % many people
should have been disappointed. the stand
taken by the New York building department
- to be commended The new Astor thea
ter Is supposed to be freproof; Il Is built
OF noncombustibie material ana Is said TO
contain every modern safety appliance; but
II was short In some detail q mere techni-
cality, n was explained. and 80 Il was not
permitted 70 open When the law haS beer
fully complied with the theater viii have
the ofncisi support for its claims to safety.
Here is q hopeful sign. Public officials
are awake to the need Of safeguarding
the public In places Of amusement
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

rAs consul sAa not ADVISE any single
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

)AE very good reason must exist
for the persistence Of plays like
The Count Of Monte Cristo." II
these dramas Of pure fiction tid
not appeal 20 the people who
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-09-07
STATE OF OHIO.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,

Columbus, o., August 1lth 1906
l. A. !. Vorys, superintendent of Insurance
OF the State OF Ohio do hereby certify that
the CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
located at Toronto, Canada, has complied In all
respects with the laws of this Stat applicable
TO II, and is authorized to transact
in this Estate its appropri-
ate business of making insurance on the lives OF
persons, and insurance connected Herewith and
appeTtaining thereto, and granting, purchasing
and disposing OF annnities as prescribed in Sec
tion 1885, Revised statutes OF Ohio, until the
first day OF April of the year next succeeding
the date hereof. Its condition and business on
the thirty-frst day OF December OF the year next
preceding the date hereof Is shown y the state
ment, under oath, as required by Section 2S4 of
said Revised Statutes, to be as follows:
Aggregate amount of available assets
Sso,32e, 1856 s6
Aggregate amount OF Liabilities
lexcept capitall, including rein
snIance, and special accumnla-
tions, 1928 935. .e6aCs
General surplus on policyholders'
account, 8 1895, ,a03 2s
capital stock. $1,000, 900 90
amount OF income Tor the year, 8 5,48l, ,S3I 6i
year. q 4371 l30 40
In witness where 4, have hereunto subscrib-
ed my name and caused my official seal to be af-
hNeu, the dhy ana year first aboye written.
"A. !. VORYS, Supt OF Insurance
B. W. GRIFFIN, Mangr. Western ohio District.
sOl-2-s Splitter Bldg, Toledo, Ohio. 27a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-09-07

tdb NEXT MINUTE HE MEASURED HIS
LENGTH ON THE CARPET.
looked like changeling among her
high colored brunette sisters, was in
robin egg with little reliefs of white.
Miss Mary-Bet herself was a picture
Of elegance in span new black silk.
Mrs. March declared it was tempting
providence to wear such a thing where
molasses candy was so to abound, but
Miss MaryBet had only tossed her
head and marched off with it some
thing higher than usual.
She was rising forty, also fat and
fair. Her sharp tongue and masterful
ways had kept men rather in awe of
her. Now that youth was past she
began to see that the world wagged
mainly for married folk, SO she had
made up her mind to marry off her
nieces out of hand In spite of their
mother.
Louiza was not much of problem.
She was so kindly and sweet spirited,
withal so much a born economist, at
least three personable widowers were
thought to be ON tenterhooks about
hSI, SuSu WulliHS lne lucky cuullCe
that would let him speak his wish. All
of them would be at the candy pull.
and each should have his chance.
"Miss Mary-Bet had cautioned Lou
liza not TO be precipitate. Don't let
any man have it to throw up to you
that you couldn't get anybody else,"
she had said. you jest listen to all of
'em and say you gotter have time to
make up your mind. Then you can
take your pick. Shucks, don't tell me
you won't get It'll You'd "a been mar
ried long ago If your mad had the
sense of goose. She's kept you tied
right to her apron string anol never let
anybody name courtin' that she wasn't
right there to stop the whole thing"
Mary-Bet junior was handful even
without the red frock. Her godmother
was none too fond OF her-they were
too nearly off the same piece. The
most eligible Of the widowers had
shown symptoms of wayering when
ever he found himself in Mary-Bet
juniors vicfnahe--he was under thirty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-09-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received at the Office OF the Clerk of the
Village OF Perrysburg, Ohio, until IL O'Clock,
noon, standard time, of
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th, 1906.
for furnishing the necessary labor and materials
for constructing 15-inch storm water sewer I'm
Louisiana avenue in District No. i of
Louisiana avenue Sewer District No. 8 from the
north line of Seventh street to a point 20 feet
more or less, north of the alley between Third
street AMI Indiana avenue with the necessary
laterals and catch basins, and all in accordance
with the plans, specifications and profiles of said
sewer, now on file in the Office OF said Clerk.
Each bidder must state separately in words
and figures the price bid for labor and material
respectively, and the time by which he will
complete the improvement. Each bidder will
be required to deposit with his bid certified
check on the Citizens Banking Co. of-Peirysburg
Ohio, payable to the Treasurer of said Village
for five per cent. OF the amount of his bid, as
evidence of good faith and that he will enter
into contract, ifawarded him. The contractor
shall enter into bond, satisfactory to Council
in amount to be fixed by Council not ex-
ceeding the contract price for said improve
ment The contractor or contractors who
shall do the work and furnish the material
herein provided for, shall be paid in cash with
in ninety 1901 days after the completion of
the work and acceptance thereof by Council.
Council reserves the right to reject any or
all bids
Dated September s. 1906.
27d VIM. CHARLES, Jr., Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-09-07
HAVE YOU TRIED THE OHIO CEN
TRAILS NEW CAFE CAR
SERvICE7

The passenger department of the
Ohio Central lines aims to provide us
patrons with all comforts of travel
and recently added first-class cafe
parlor cars to its equipment.
The chefs placed in charge of these
new cars are men of experience in
their line and instructions are to
serve only the best, and in the best
manner.
A full meal or a light luncheon
may be had and you simply pay for
what you order; prices are reason.
able.
We are anxious to have you get
into the habit of travelling via the
Ohio Central lines.
Ask agents about this excellent
new service and give it trial; you
will be more than. pleased.