davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10

Human daring has
but one limit-human
imagination.
Human courage is
infinite. 1t dares all.
There is no task, no
feat. no exploit OF bra
vado you can suggest
to it that it will not
venture.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
lI..r,rx chemlst

what is skrybbler's pI.soessv pro,ss,'el IL
.weil. he's sort OF l''e'-
let" ,r,hst DO 4
Literary chemist! "A
mean?" !. 4 drlt
every book he writes !"
the market" q
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
His Tlnish.

"Yss'm." said little Tommy TippIss.
pop died Of ammonia"
"Aoimonis 7" said his teacher. "6h,
-, | see, yOu mean .pneumonla.sy =
Ne. ] don't; ! mean esnmcnis; /
seen - Iabe1 on ~ bott1e nft6e ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
llIoaleals

sinking attertcn = :
Low % argue, int hes !. 4 ~. ] I
Tlmkine on, | donh irS
Usually 6rcps ) subj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

tho arrival Of a baby girl az their home.
The little LADY arrived on Monday.
Mesdames John Hupfer, W. b. Nit
chell, George Hayes, T. d. Sullivan and
Patrick Shea we're in Salt Lake on
Thursday.
Quite a number Of Eureka people Will
30 20 Park City tomorrow. upon which
date the baseball team will operate an
excursion.
George w. Ritter returned 10 Salt
Lake on Thursday after spending 4
couple Of days al the Eureka Hill mine,
W. NJ. Bird and family win return 20
Eureka next week after months OUT
ine at Springville
Fran. Davis made a business trip 20
Salt Lake on Tuesday,
Nick Comes and family we're Salt
Lake visitors during the week.
Pioneer day was not observed IN Eu-
rrSa, although services were conduct
ed at the J.. d. 5. church IN the evening
The program was one Of exceptional
merit and the evening was highly en-.
'oyed.
John W. Temby has gone to Alta,
Utah
DR.. G. |. Field was over from Garfield
this week and visited Drs. Laker and
Gose
Mrs Nell Of Park city was the guest
q Mr. and Mrs. John Morley the early
part Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nehan enter
tanned The ldtter's father and brother
from Park city on sunday and Mon
day.
J. G.. Sullivan and =. ]. Dounelly re-
turned home on Wednesday night after
a couple Of days outing at Provo.
Mrs. J. 4. Hyde Of Nephi Is the guest
~ her parents, NJ and Mrs Hector
Frazer.
Mrs. W. u. Wood, who has been re-
siding I'm one of the Arizona mining
camps Is expected 10 arrive I'm Eureka
within the next few days for the pun
uCSe OF visiting her sister. Mrs. oscar
Forslund.
Fred and August Schmidt were IN
salt Lake on business Thursday.
Supt. +. :. Williams of the Eagle &
Blue Bell mine was IN salt Lake a
couple OF days this week.
Isaac Hopper and son, Walter Of New
York city. brother and nephew Of Lee
Hopper. were On Eureka on Wednes-
day and spent the day looking over
come Of the mines
County clerk Jacob Coleman Is over
from Nephi today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

81 should rather ;hink I do: Il
makes me tremble now. | never OK
pected to find my children alive. Yet.
J did, ana that night set my bread
as usual upset though / was. Yes.
always after supper, when the chill
uren were In bed, ] set the bread for
that entire company; and while all
were al breakfast next morning, the
bread was baking"
And never did newly baked bread
give forth such good, wholesome odor
10 the desert air" said the sweet
faced woman.
How many loayes. grandmother Of"
Bless you, never had time to
count them, my dear besides the men
were always impatient 10 start.
Back DER the path Of the pioneer.
Bbhalo track and trail:
The prairles hush
aud gray fagebrush:
Back 10 our smiling vale.
AS SIT here tonight" said a very
cd resident Of our smiling vale. "lis-
iening 10 the whir and hum OF the
trolley car and automobile, crossing
the plains looms out OF the past like
vague dream. In the silent watches
Of The 1ight, when tho hush OF the
prairie seemed uubearable-that aw.
ful hush words csuont describe-we
would SIT within the circle OF our
wagons. lonely little company. talk
ing OF our hopes for the future. OF
beautiful city by q salt sea But On
the morning. when we would turn our
steps westward, facing that gray ocean
of sagebrush as far as our eyes could
reach. perhaps some OF US despaired
Of ever realizing those hopes and
dreams az the night before Yet. by
That light that never was on land
or sea our little baud like a ship
on an unknown son. sure enough.
reached port and here We are. In the
midst of that very city that doomed
up out 1i the hush and silent mid
night watches NJ the plain
Back DER the path Of the pioneer.
Eack io our crystal sea:
Back io our sod.
And ihC breath n God.
Freedom ctorraIly
LADY BABEIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

~ Lewis. the retiring trustee. The
evening was spent playing games and
paIiaking Of refreshments.
Mrs. Sarah p Evans OF ogden is WIS.,
itlng here with relatives and iyends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cutler spent the
week With Salt Lat> friends.
Joseph Briggs and wife OF Heber city
are Lehi visitors,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Cutler Of salt
Lake city spent Thursday here With
friends
Mira Ben Flmsn OF sugar City. Ida.
is visiting hrs Joseph f. RussoW.
lily Timothy Of Greedy. Colo, is shak-
ing hands with Lehi friends,
Sheriff Harmon Of Provo was a Lehi
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Campbell Of Garland is visit
ing her sister, Mrs O. A. slade
Mr. Steve Ross Of Vcrnal is visiting
Lehi friends.
Mrs T. r, frame and daughter Lulu
have returned from an extended trip
though California.
NJ. William T. Taylor OF Salt Lake
cry was visiting relatives here the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Della Hanson Of Mt Pleasant
IS visiting her mother Mrs. j. J. Child.
Mrs. Pearl Watson Of salt Lake City
is visiting Lehi relatives.
Messrs. John +. Cutler and G.. G.
Friel have returned from two weeks
hshlng trip In Idaho with friends.
Mrs. Eva Merrill siut Thursday
with salt Lake friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
BRIGHAM CITY.

Brigham Ciiy-After an absence of
several months Dr. and Ms T. a..
Rich have returned from their tour
OF Europe they viii be al home
20 their friends al The Taylor residence
on north First East street.
Mr. and Mrs. = w. Fishburn enter
iaiued az a delightful canyon party
Tuesday last Members of the immc-
diately family made up a large party
and q most enjoyahI, day was spent
a large reception was rendered FL
der Peter a. For,greu Thursday eyen-
ing az The Firs, ward assembly rooms
ihc event being boz honor Of the gem
tlemau's eighdeth birthday.
The families Of Bishop Thomas
Blackburn August Valentine, William
Horsley. ST., Glenn Horsley. John H.
Horsley. c. +. Horsley, Ernest T.
Horscy Wilford Reeder Charles
Wight. Lysle Eddy and Miss cleo
Forsgren made jolly party ana
spent Tuesday out IN the meadow
rusicating amidst the green grass
cooling springs and shady willow trees
4 bounteous luncheon was provided
4 pretty feature Of the days enjoy
ment was the impromptu concert rem
dered by the combined efforts Of the
children o T the party The day was
pronounced a huge success.
MIR. Peter Olsen and family took
supper In the canyon Tuesday evening,
remaining until the next morning TO
enjoy the cool night breezes.
Bishop and Mrs. Lorenzo y Stohl
Mrs. William Jeppsen and Miss Ada
Ralphs are at Rockland. Idaho, for
months vacation.
Mr. and Mrs S. y. Lee entertained
at "a quiet family affair. TUESDAY alter-
noon prior 60 the departure Of their
son VIII who left Wednesday morn
Ing for an absence Of two years In
Sweden.
Mrs Emma Lundgrsn entertained
at an informal luncheon Tuesday eve
ming
The Misses Crestne and Augusta
Finn Of Salt Lake were the guests or
Mr. and Mrs. oscar llsen
Mr.. Carl Nielsen Is On Brigham from
Mlaad, Idaho Tor q brief rest.
Mr. and Mrs J. Frank Bowring and
family are coNly established I'm sum-
mer camp AT the head Of BoXelder
canyon. For two weeks they have as
Their guest Mrs. BoWring's sister, Miss
Bertha MidCley of salt Lake city.
Mr. and Mrs r. " Dunn and
family enjoyed a Few days outing al
Nendon. Cache county, last week.
Miss Movie " salt Lake is a guest
AZ the home Of M. and Mrs Charles
Knudsen She IS here TO visit her
friend. Miss Lyslc.
Mr. ". l. Ensign Is In Salt Lake
the guest Of his daughter Mrs, Lewis
4 Merrill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

on Monday were the Misses Alton and
Ceucvieye Thatcher, Elva Ellason'
lula Nibley Dora Wright and Sophia
Poulson; Messrs. Serge campDeh, bsh
Harker, Roy Chamberlain, John ityae'
George Miller. Vie Wells. Salt LAKE.
and MILFORD Malsen OF Logan.
Mr. G. W. Thatcher spent several
DAYS Of the week in Soda Springs Oh
business.
Mrs Lewis r. Cannon and children
of Salt Lake are the guests OF MIS-,
Cannon's parents. Congressman ana
Mrs Howell
After a very pleasant visit with
friends In salt Lake Miss Barbara
Howell has returned nome.
Miss Dora Wright who has been
visiting with Miss Julia Nlbley has
returned TO her home In Hyrum.
Miss Mile Tingey is up from salt
Lake on visit 10 Logan friends
Mr.. Preston Peterson visited IN Og-
den during the week.
Capt and Mrs. Styer and children
and Mr. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Flemmlng are
enjoying an outing at the Rich Bunga-
low I'm Logan canyon.
rrs. A. e. Pyper and Mr. and Mrs
4. e. Pyper u. are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs ". h. Preston. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Campbell arc al
home from 40 visit TO salt Lake.
Mr. Vie Wells was a Logan visitor
during The past week.
Mrs VIII McAlistcr Is bc guest
~ Mr. and Mrs 4. McAllster and
family
Mr.. Stanley Jonassen spent Nom
day I'm Logan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
EUREKA.

Postmaster and Mrs James P. Dris-
coll are sojouruing In Salt Lake for a
lew days.
Mr. ana Mrs. James Crooks returned
THIS week firm Denver. where they went
Tor the ElSs convention.
Mrs. b. Marshal. mother Of Book e
Keeper Marshall Of the Gemini mine.
returned to her home In Nashville.
Mich. after A pleasant visit with Nj.
and Mrs Hector Frazer.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Shontz and chill
drcn are back from Denver where they
spent a couple OF weeks visiting with
relatives ana friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Tucket entertained
the formers mother and two sisters
during the present week.
Hugh Hefferman Is spending his an.
nal outing In Provo canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hanson were
SAT- Lake visitors during the past week.
p. J. Fennel returned on Wednes-
day from a brief business trip to Salt
lake City
Mrs. Thomas Cotton came out from
salt Lake the early part Of the week
gnd will make her home here with her
husband. MI and Mrs Cotton were
Joined IN marriage at salt Lake last
week.
Misses Mabel Van Tromp. Maggie
leahy, Beulah Bacon Annie p. Suln-
van, Ethel Suey and Alice Weldon re-
turned home this week from Salt Lake
where they have been attending sum-
uer school
James Galley Dr. Lawrence, George
N. Hayes and James Smith returned
curing the last few days from Den
YER Colo. where they attended the Elks'
convention.
Arthur Morley returned last night
from a visit at Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pike were the
guests Of salt Lake friends on Thurs.
day.
Fred Fink left on Tuesday FOR Sara
toGa Springs. y. Y. TO settle up bust
ness affairs and during his absence
Mrs. Fink viii be the guest Of Salt
Lake friends.
Mrs Thomas Stowardson and daueh.
ter. Miss Pearl Stewardson, were in
Provo on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs Frank Cook entertained her
mother and sister who arrived during
The week from Phoebe. Nov.
Manager Hyrum Jensen Of the Bull
lcn-Beck store was IN Provo on Tues
Gay-Pioneer day.
Mrs James Ryan was the guest Of
relatives al Payson during the week
John Keaton and Lou Sperry were
down from Park City this week renew
ing acquaintance.
James r. Whitehead returned ON
Thursday from salt Lake.
Maude Fields Of this city and Robert
Wells Of Bingham were Joined In mar
Iiage az salt Lake on Wednesday
Miss Della Fields was the guest Of
salt Lake friends during the early part
a.. the week.
Dave NILS and wife are rejoicing over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
BRIGHTON NOTES.

The Brighton season Is now al its
height. and the hotel under Mr. Mel
sen Is often crowded. While tie
thermometer has been hohbing around
81 To a6 in Salt Lake. there IS hardly
a nigh, in Brighton when people do NOT
have % build fires. The beautiful
mountains the pines. and the verdure
Of Brighton were never more charm
ing than az present. There Is more
snow on the peaks and IN the creyiccs
than ever before az this time. and tho
mountain flowers are more urofusC.
facts which show what a heavy wine
ter the high regions are emerging from.
II Is estimated that 800 people are
now az the hotel and On the cottages
surrounding and ON SUNDAYS. cspeci-
ally. when me mail arrives from Park
cry bringing the SATURDAY News
and other papers the rush Is something
that almost beWildcrs Postmaster VIII
Brighton and his wife
The 2i'h ~ July passed without any
general celebration although % number
81 quiet hon-fres ana evening music
alcs were given go various cottages.
baseball game heiuc played in the af-
tcrnoon oil the limited 1st n front Of
the pypcr and whitney cottages. Mre.
Susa Y. Gates has arrived and taken
up her abode with her daughter. Emma
Lucr Gates. and hcr sons whose tents
are pitched On an ideal spot almost
buried in TIRE mines ou The east side.
Other cottage" witch are oreu many
of them being crowded with guests. are
the Brlchtons. The Browns karickS.
Ferrys Uhc flag between The two be-
INK visible for miles down The rauyonl.
the Whitney's. pypers Fisher Harris.
Gaines. Lewis. Channlngs. Gsary's.
SpenceTs. Bailey's. Rawlln's. Brooks.
Morris, CODES. shorts and many
whom your correspondent has
not yet encountered
Mr. aud Mrs. 4. Gahbott and Mrs. =.
u. knappcn are visiting Mr. and Mrs
pyper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
LEHI

Thursday tho Clark family had re-
union in the city pavilion On honor "
Patriarch William clark. supper was
served az 8 p. NJ, after which a pro-
gram was given and dancing was the
order Of the evening.
Monday evening az the Central
schooIhouse the trustees and school
teachers gave a social IN honor Of Hen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D q X @, July 2sth

To ogden. 1925 @. m. las p. n....sl m
r. Flaleohs Glen. ,.li a, NIECE. 80
Io Provo canyon. 500 @. m......... i.s5
Returning trains leave ogden 200 p.
no. lhafa1n's. $50 o. M. Cpper Falls.
$40 O.. 10. and ,.3o p m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

Motoring grace
which becomes MISSIONER difficult
that
tcRtchng trimmed pink
outlined with black plated ribbon
black either
Of little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
BARROW BROS

sta'ioncrs and nowsdealers. have re-
moved 90 ~ W. let So CAL on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
PARK CITY & RETURN, ST. so
visD arc. SUNDAY Julv %

Trains leave salt Lake s.i5 a. m. and
eco Do Boo Returning leave Park city
s.2N o. no and 1.3o p. m. League base
Dali game on PARK city ground, Eureka
Ns Park city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
nRApsTREEr,s REvIEM.

New York. March 2s.-Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
 Trade reports are sti1l rather mixed in character Business feels thel eff fects of continued winter weather, heavy snowfalls and freezing temper atures have hurt early fruits and truck interests, retarded retail trade and af- fected jobbing sales and shipments. Building has been interrupted, but this is-only temporary and the winter wheat crop has been put beyond harm by the heaviest snowfall in years at this pe- riod
 Uncertainty as to the coal strike in- duces hesitancy in some lines of indus try, but has immensely stimulated coal and coke. Pig iron is dull, but steel sales are numerous and immense ex- penditur ss for railway building west and northwest arc prejudIced. De- mand for money is active, hence rates are firm and promise to continue so ing opinion seems to be that while no acute stringency is to be looked for, trade and industrial requirements will be very heavy. Collections are back ward.
 additional interesting features are the numerous reports of wage advances made in several industrial lines, the growth of the feeling that a great coal strike will not occur, and the strength ening of prices of leading staples, such as grain and cotton; the increasing sales of leather to shoe manufacturers in yarns and other varieties of man ufactured cotton.
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending March 22 number TO against 1S7 last week aud 204 in the like week of 1905.. In Canada fail ures for the week number @ as against 33 last week and IS in this week a year ago..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
sruMPED TOE. DEATH FOLLOWED.
Gun Of Young Carl McCluskey Aeei-
 denfaIIy Discharged.

Gun Of Young Carl McClusIxey Aeei-
 denfaIIy Discharged.
 Decatur, March 23.-(Special.)- While out hunting last yesterday af- ternoon with a party of friends near Flint station, seven miles south of this city, Carl McCluskey, of Flint, acci- dentally shot himself and death re- suited in a few minutes. Young Me Cluskey was crossing a bridge which spans Flint River when he stumped his foot and fell. His shotgun was discharged and the entire load of shot entered his body. McCluskey was about sixteen years of age and was we'll connected in this county. The funeral took place at Flint this after noon.
 A number of the grand officers of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows were in the city last night on the an- nual tour of inspection of lodges. The grand officers present were: Dr. w. C. Wheeler. Grand Master. Huntsville; II. C. Weaver, Grand Secretary, Hunts vile; H. L. Mckee, Past Grand Master, Selma; F.. Erswell, Grand Warden, Blr- mingham; MT Urquehert, Grand War den Elect, Birmingham.
 The grand officers were met at the union station by committee from the local lodges and were given a carriage tluO ONSE luG Cilys III the evening from to o'clock an informal re- ception was given at the New Echols Hotel in honor of the grand officers. After the reception they were escorted to Odd Fellows Hall where addresses were made by all the grand officers and also by Mayor Henry A. Skeggs. State Senator s. A. Lynne and Rev. George L. Jinkins.
 During Dr. Wheeler's term as Grand Master fifty-one new lodges have been instituted in the State and fifteen will have been instituted before his term of office expires in May. There are now nearly 18,OO0 odd Fellows in Ala bama.
 A movement was started here last night looking forward to getting the grand lodge to meet in Decatur in May, 1907. The grand lodge meets in Birmingham the coming May. It has been d number of years since the grand lodge has met North of Birming- ham and it is believed that it will come to Decatur next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24

An engineer declares that 5O,OO0 peo- pie nod do with machinery the work of t6,0O0,0 GOO persons a few years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
REVIEW OF TRADE
OF SPRING MEFt-
 CHANDIsE RECEIVES CHECK.
Heavy Snowfall and Severe Storms Have to Some Extent Inter- Tered with Business-COnd-
 dcnce tn Future Bright.

New. York, March 2s.-R. C. Dun & 70. .s... weekly review of trade tomor- row will say: Total distribution of spring mer- csandise has received q check because oI the heavy snowfall and severe storms In many sections Of the coun- try, but some offset is noted in renewed inquiry for winter goods, and there is no interruption to the activity of ship ping departments.
 Confidence in the future is remark ably bright and the outlook would be far better than ever before at this sea son 1T the fuel uncertainty were rec moved. Manufacturing plants operate close to maximum capacity in the lead ing industries and it is an evidence of no little significance that many mills 1907.
 While these are extreme cases, it Is common thing to find production en- gaKed for several months in advance.
 Mercantile collections are also more prompt, except in certain parts of the south, where cotton is still held for better terms. Commodity prices are slightly higher on the whole and the building materials continue very strong. structural work being abnormaliy
 Railroad earnings for March thus far surpass last years by 9.1 per cent, and foreign commerce at this port for 032 in imports over the same period of changed
 One of the best features of the iron and steel industry is the steady demand for steel rails.
 No decrease is noted in the activity of textile mills. producers exhibiting persistent confidence in the future, de- spite the irregularity that is noted in primary markets. @
 A somewhat better tone in the hide market was the result of last weeks activity in leather. The foreign hide market has developed some irregular fty, dry skins ruling steady, but wet salted Mexican becoming fractionally weaker Recent heavy Transactions in leather improved the tone of the mar ket. New England shoe manufacturers are receiving orders for fall goods from salesmen in the West and South.
 Failures this week numbered 213 in the United States against 255 last year and 37 in Canada compared with It 8 year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
General Booths Daily Mem.

It is interesting to know what a man of General Booths age and vitality lives on. Here is his days menu: For breakfast he takes moderate quanti- ty of buttered toast, with strong tea and an equal proportion of milk Be- tween breakfast and lunch he cats a few raisins. For lunch he has a bowl of vegetable soup with dry toast soak cd in it, vegetables especially potatoes cooked in their jackets, and whatever green stun is in season. Then he sleeps from a quarter to half an hour. Tea is similar to breakfast, with the occasional addition of few mush- rooms. For supper he takes invariably a plate of rice and milk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
PRIMARY N LAMAR.
Waite Nominated for Representative
 md HfIl for Sheriff

Sulligent. March 23.--(Special )-The Democratic primary for county officers was held in this county yesterday. c. c. White was nominated for Represents tive and J. T. Hill for Sheriff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24

Washington, March 23.-(Special.) )-- Rural route No. 1 ordered established May at sace, Pike County, serving PA people and sixty -one houses.
 Rural carriers appointed: Dutton, Route 2, Patrick L. Mckenzie, carrier; Robert L. Coffee, substitute. Mountain Creek, Route 2, w. W. Cobern, carrier; James M. Cobern, substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
RATS DIE

When They Eat Stearns' Electric Rat
 and Roach Paste.
 It is the easiest thing in the world 70 kill off rats and mice-Just use 5tearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste. The Paste contains a peculiar chemi- ,al that, when swallowed. creates a burning sensation, and the rats and nice which eat it rush out of the house in search of water and never re- urn
 steaFns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste is sold everywhere or sent ex- ,ress prepaid on receipt of price. ltearns' Electric Paste Co. Chigago. III lmall size 25 cents; hotel size, eight innes the quantity, s1.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
A NIinnionnrx Ten

Midway, March 23.-(Special )-The Missionary Tea" given at the residence of MT. M. J. Maddox in honor of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, Wednesday after noon, was an occasion of pleasure to the large number who were in attend ancO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24

EIeCIrIc IIGnteu uInlng cars are on trains 1 ana 4 between Birmingham and New Or leans, Lebanon ana ClncInnatL also on train 2 to between Montgomery and NashviIe. Service a la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars, (seats free) operated on trains l and between Cincin- natl and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville and New Orleans.
 Train No. l carries through Pullmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New Hork 70 New NSw CT between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist 'leepers San Francisco
 Train No 3 carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St Louis to Jacksonville: also leaving MontEornery at 3:3O D. m., Tuesday, We'd nesday and Saturday. via New Orleans and