davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

Delaroo. I'm color blind. God help
me-"
Maize Sampson sat down by the cof-
nm. Martie hushed her crying. The
three sat in the darkness.
ut wouldn't worry me so much II 1t
wasn't f'r the family. Neighbor. The
woman-and the boys. l amt much
a-savin': you know that. If you can
r. me a job can get bread an butter
0ut Of. give 1t to me. can't pull
train. My yes went ont with this man
here. l wish to God it was me, and him
standing over. A man that's color
blind and don't know Il thing on Gods
earth but runnin an engine Is worse
n dead man."
Neighbor went home thinking.
They buried Delaroo. But even then
they were not through with him. Della
roo had insurance in every order In
the Bend, which meant almost every
one on earth. There was no end to his
benefit certificates and no known bene-
nciaries. But when they overhauled his
trunk they found every last certificate
nled away up to the last paid assess.
ment and the last quarters dues. Then
came a shock. People found out there
was a beneficiary. While the fraters
were busy making their passes Delaroo
had quietly been directing the right
honorable recording secretaries to make
the benefits run to Neighbor, and SC
every dollar of his insurance ran. No
body was more thunderstruck at the
discovery than the master mechanic
himself.
Yet Delaroo meant something by 1t.
After Neighbor had studied over II
nights the best of a month: after Maize
Sampson had tried to take the color
test and failed, as he persistently said
he would: after he had gone to tinker
ing in the roundhouse, and from tinker.
Ing respectfully, and by degrees down
the hill to wiping at s1,40 a day, with
time and q half fox overtime. Neig1tseI
-petfolght himself all Of a sudden one
day Of d paper Delaroo had once given
him and asked him to keep.
He had put it away in the storekeep.
eE's safe with his own papers and the
drawings of his extension front end
patent-and safely forgotten all about
II. It was the day they had to go into
the county court about the will that
was not, when he recolleeted Deiaroos
paper and pulled 1t out OF its envelope
There was only half sheet OF paper
inside. with this writing from Deiaroo
to Neighbor:
R. B. A-what is coming to me on in.
surance give to Marty Sampson. wife OF
Aa1e. give my ''"''A DEI ARSIW
-, a..
Wneh 'he lias'er nieen' ..
before the prooa,e Ju's, ' p
oon TOOK a-trelllplluS' Marue hiu hei
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
WARRANTS CALLED.

Notice is hereby given that the following
registered warrants issued by the Town of
South Canon, Colorado, drawn upon the gen
erai fund will be paid upon presentation to +.
b, Ouinlan, Treasurer of said Town. at any
time after March l5 1906.
And further notice is hereby given that all
warrants called by this notice, not SO present
ed shall cease to draw interest after March 10,
1905.
Town OF SOUTH CANON, Colo,
February 10th, 1906.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

Miss Wellon-The impudent thing told
me to my face that I was getting old
and wrinkled.
Miss Tartun-I wouldn't mind It,
She didn't say 1t to your face, you
know. She couldn't ses that-Chicago
Tribune.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

The Record, The Review of Reviews
The Cosmopolitan and The Woman's
Home Companion, all are yours for
$3.50.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
Plain Words
on Catarrh Cures

Just at this time Of the year the
newspapers are filed with adver-
tisements of Catarrh cures of one
kind or another. In all probabili
ty every one of them can be found
on sale in our store. But we can-
not guarantee these various remc-
dies; of course. they may be meri-
torious-as to that we cannot say.
We buy them from the manu-
facturers, and certainly would
not self them if we thought they
were in any way injurious.
There is one Catarrh cure we
know all about. and that Catarrh
cure we back up with our repu-
tation as pharmacists, and with
our bona-fide guarantee.
That remedy is Rexall Mucu-
Tone.
We know how Rexall Mucu-
Tone is made. what medicines are
used in compounding it, and the
scrupulous care with which it is
manufactured. and we know that
il is an honest, meritorious rem
edy. that has cured thousands of
chronic sufferers from Catarrh.
The very first dose of Mucu
Tone will brace YOU up, will give
you new strength and hope. will
convince you that al last you have
found medicine that goes right
to the spot and does the work for
which it is intended: and with
each succeeding dose you will feel
better and better. stronger and
stronger.
You will regain your appetite,
will find Yourself eating heartily,
and will feel that your food is do
ing you good.
You will note an increase of
blood. ---s~s.s--,<aA-.~'- .4'--
Your hands and feet will be
warm. instead of cold and clam
my. -
Your nerves will become steady.
You will sleep soundIy. and you
will get up in the morning won
derfully refreshed and desponden-
cy will be a thing of the past: and
besides. Rexall Mucu-Tone will
accomplish all this in an astonish-
ingly short time.
1t makes no difference whether
you are just beginning to feel
badly or whether you have suf-
fered for ycars-wc say Mucu-
Tone will cure you-just try MS
out on this statement. II it does
not do all that we havc claimed
for it. we will immediately refund
your money. You can get large
trial bottle for 90 cents.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
i RfAso.

Oftentimes you run
across a building con-
tractor who has a sepa-
rate plumbing depart
ment, his own plastering
department, and so on,
all of which dovetail to-
gethcr and build the
house. This is just what
The United Drug Com
pany is doing for you in
the medicine line. They
have cut down profits;
they manufacture Rex
all Remedies for over
1000 retail druggists.
These druggists are the
only immediate profit
that stand between The
United Drug Company
ana the patent.
Could The United
Drug Com pany. of
which we are a member.
afford to make one poor
medicine in that line?
Docs not common sense
tell You that one poor
medicine would ruin the
sale of the other 200
preparations IL you
bought a Rexall prcpara-
ton and j, didn't do for
you what we claim it
will. would you buy an
other one OF our articles,
We believe not. There
fore each preparation
must be good 1t is good.
We who are in the drug
business know the for
mulas of these Rexali
preparations. We believe
in them so implicitly that
we stand back of them.
with our guarantee TO re-
fund you your money ii
they do not benefit YOU.
ASK -Iuss.ss.
For Nervousness
Rexall Amerieanitis
Elixir, 7se.
For Dyspepsia
Rexall Dyspepsia
Cure. 2sc.
For Coughs
RcSall Cherry Juice.
large bottle. ,sc.
And
100 other Rexall Rem
edies for 100 other all
mcnts.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16
THE PUNISHMENT OF LYNcHERs.

According to the statement of the
press, says the Literary Digest, Mr..
John F. Ship, sheriff of Hamilton
county, Tenn, blames the United
States Supreme court for the lynch
ing of Ed Johnson, of Chattanooga,
on March 49, But for the interference
of this meddlesome body, he is re-
ported as asserting, the due course of
the law would have been worked out
Says Mr.. Shipp:
"The people of Hamilton county
were willing to let the law take its
course until it became known that the
case would probably not be disposed
of for four or five years by the SUI
preme court of the United States. The
people would not submit to this, and
do not wonder at it,"
Mr.. Ship is now under indictment
on the charge of contempt of court
Under the same indictment are eight
of his deputy sheriffs and seventeen
citizens of Chattanooga suspected OF
having been participants in the MUIR
der of Johnson An account of his
lvnching appeared in our issue of
april 7.
The striking characteristic of this
case, as viewed by the press, is the
fact of the indictment on the charge
of contempt when, to prove contempt,
it must first be shown that the men
indicted are guilty of murder. The
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16
T r. II r II.

presented. Now the negro is the
drudge and on Saturday evenings
spends his weeks earnings over the
Ch1naman's counter. During slavery
days and since many Frenchmen be
came related by ties of blood and mar
riage to the blacks, but did not neglect
his duties as a father. The mixed
races were educated, and the combined
force of family and personal pride, as
well as social and political interests.
caused the name Creole" to be gener-
ally substituted for negro" That
pride has also caused curious fact
to appear on the census returns of the
island. Those returns give the num-
Der of Chinese and the number of In
dams, and then they cover all others
with the convenient classification of
Other Persons"
But, enough. The climate along the
coast is sultry, hot and unhealthy; but
in the interior, where the elevation Is
greater, the climate is salubrious.
have my residence at Curepipe Road,
twelve miles from Port Louis. where
| sleep at night under a sheet and
three wooden blankets. 1t is 1900 feet
above the sea. Trains run almost
hourly, and the travelling to and fro is
pleasant. Port Louis is crowded with
Indians, Creoles and Arabs, and dur
ing most of the year is a most I'M
healthy place for the whites to live
Nearly all of the latter live up coun-
try and go to and from their business
and office work in town on the morn
ing and evening trains.
My work is congenial and | like it,
took up the study of the French Ian
guage last fall and am now able to
read intelligently the local French
newspapers, and | am making good
progress in talking in French 1t is
real genuine French, too; the kind that
one can order his dinner with at a
French hotel. l have tried it on a
number of French people, and they
did not laugh. So | know my pronun
citation and accent are good
Say, John, Fred Price is a story
teller He can't do at all what he told
G. S. Kinney he had done here. | have
been to that particular tree, and it is
my solemn judgment that Fred could
not perform the feat he Dragged to
Kinney about, even in the early morn
ing and under the most favorable con-
ditions. l wish you would tell Kinney
this and remove from his mind a false
impression he has about Fred's ability
in certain lines.
With kindest regards to all friends,
and with best wishes for your own
health, happiness and prosperity, | am,
Yours fraternally,
THEODOSIUS BOTKIN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Louis McMorris, heavily interested
in Weston and Umatilla county real
estate has returned from a business
trip to Weston and vicinity.
c. c. Whiteman, a hardware sales
man Of Connell, Wash, was brought to
the Walla Walla hospital for medical
treatment yesterday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Kleeman of Pleasant
street died yesterday at the family
residence after an illness Of two days.
Mrs. Eliza Green of La Crosse, who
has been receiving treatment for some
time at ST. Mary's hospital was able
to leave for home this morning.
Word was received in Walla Wal.
la yesterday Of the death Of the in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
Gully at Weston esterday morning.
The funeral was held at Weston late
yesterday afternoon.
After a few days recess the drunk
and disorderly procession has begun
to file through the police department
again. Emil Lake, and Dupont, SOL
are placed in safe keeping beneath the
court house.
Brick for the new o. r. & N. pas
senger depot at the foot of Main
hx,
brick yards, the Portland Bridge &
Building company, awarded the build
ing contract, placing an order with
the Weston yards for 100000 brick fol
Walla Walla delivery.
Mrs. A. L. Wood is in Weston visit
! ing friends for a few weeks before
will join Mr. Woods who is running
hosting engine in one of the big
| mines there.
E. w. Sheets is erecting a hand
some $4,000 residence on his proper
ty in Fern avenue. Mr.. Sheets has jus
completed the sale Of his home prop.
erty in Fern avenue to a Helix farmer
for $4,000.
| Timbers for the new bridge the o
r. & n. will build across the Walls
Walla river at Wallula, are being de-
livered at the site, and bridge carpen
tiers have commenced preliminar.
work on the new structure.
I Parties in Walla Walla from Wal
lula today state that the steamer Nor
ma, on a run down Columbia Wcdnes
day morning, narrowly escaped being
wrecked by striking a rock in Una
tilla rapids. The boat was steamin,
slow at the time or the damage woul,
have been much greater. Two hole
were stove in the notion of tn
steamer. Repairs have been made an
the boat is on her regular run again.
Jap Scott, a big Dry Creek farme
was in Walla Walla today. Mr.. Scot
has just finished seeding a section O
land and started his drilling outfit
seeding another section which will b
sown to Turkey red wheat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-10
4. v|NCENT.MAKES BIG DEAL
Buys Stock and Farm Machinery
Of john Hoffman
WILL FARM $500 ACRES NEXT YEAR
TAKES A SIX YEAR LEASE ON
HOFFMAN FARM ON EU-
REKA FLAT.
WILL FARM $500 ACRES NEXT YEAR

A deal was completed late yester-
day afternoon whereby Henry Vim
cent, one Of the biggest farmers Of
Walla Walla county, if not in eastern
Washington, acquired the live stock
and farm machinery of John Hoff-
man and takes a lease on $500 acres of
Mr.. Hoffman's land for a period of
six years with a privilege of 10 years.
The Hoffman land lies in the most
productive section of the Eureka
fiat wheat belt. In addition to the
Hoffman land, Mr.. Vincent has taken
lease on over two sections of land
in the same vicinity ant: will farm
next year close to 1900 acres.
Mr.. Vincent owns two sections of
fine wheat land in the vicinity OF
Starbuck He stated yesterday that
he will seed 1900 acres to turkey red
wheat and the remainder Of his hold
ings, some $500 acres, to blue stem.
His seeding outfits are in the fields
now.
With a normal yield of 25 bushels to
the acre, Mr.. Vincent, next year, will
harvest close to $4,000 bushels of
wheat, worth if present prices ale
maintained over 100000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-10
FRED REED MEETS SUDDEN DEATH
Falls From Load of Hay in East
Poplar Street and Breaks
His Neck.

Fred A. Reed, a young farm hand,
was instantly killed by falling from
a load of hay while working near the
home of his employer, ]. H. Abbott,
on East Popular street at $50 o'clock
yesterday evening.
Reed was alone at the time of the
accident but an examination showed
that his neck was broken. Reed was
subject to epileptic fits and it is sup
posed that he was seized with one and
fell off the load to his death.
Reed has been working for Mr.. Alb
bolt since 1904 and was an upright,
honorable young fellow who was pop
ular with all who knew him.
He came to this city from ST. Fran
CT, Kan, near which place he owns d
homestead. He was about 35 years OF
age, and leaves sister, Mrs. w. A.
Taylor of Grinnell, Kan, and brother,
E. c. Reed, of st. Louis, Mo.
The body was taken lc the Cookery
& Holloway parlors pending receipt
of word from his relatives.
Justice j. J. Huffman, acting COR
oner, made a thorough examination OF
the circumstances of death and found
that it resulted from: an accident. Nc
inquest will he held.
A telegram was received today
from Reeds brother in-law directing
that the remains be shipped tC
Scarborough. Iowa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-10

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 10.-Victor Dan
ma aged %. assistant engineer of the
Willamette Traction Co., shot and
killed Ben Chosen, aged AZ, an en-
player of a livery stable this morn
ing, while intoxicated.
Danna was elected from the oarn
by Chosen, who had Danna arrested.
He was released and went to MS
room wrote letters to his sweetheart,
and father, stating he could not stand
the disgrace of Arrest, then took re-
yolyer and killed Chosen.
Danna fled to the asylum farm ana
shot himself through the head.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-10

on the first of November there We're
$50 convicts on the rolls of the prison.
OF these SO2 men and II womel are
in the institution, IA cOnvictS are en-
ployed in the rock quarries at Cheha'is
and 80 men and one woman are on
parole. During the month of October
40 convicts were received at the
penitentiary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION

NJ. Garvey is in Portland, on bust
ness trip.
]. F. Herndon Of Milton, was in the
city yesterday.
President R. c. French of the Wes-
ton Normal school was a Walla Wal
Ia visitor Yesterday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-10

William Mosgrove of Waitsburg, is
registered at the Dacres.
R. w. Magill of Dayton, was bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
S. We'll has left for a business trip
to Spokane.
w. P. Hooper, manager Of the Mot
ter Wheeler company, has returned
from a visit to the branch firm Of the
company in Moscow, Ida.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-10

The registration books of School
District No. 1, Walla Walla County,
Washington, will be closed Saturday
at o'clock p. m. November "a, 1906,
and will remain closed until after
election. By order of the board.
H. A. GARDNER, President
MARGARET CENTER, Secretary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-10

F. A. Pennington Of Wallula, is
registered at the State.
Deputy Sheriff Allen Byrnes of Wal
lula, is in the city on official business
today.
Mrs. S. J. Barnet and daughter of
Athena are visiting friends in Walla
Walla
Mrs. John II. Pedigo left yesterday
for an extended visit with relatives
in Boise, Idaho, and Ogden, Utah.
Frank Brunton, of Dixie, was in the
city yesterday to receive medical
treatment for an injured hand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-10
NEW WARDEN MAKES REPOh
Kincaid Says There Are $50 Conv'cts
On Rolls of Prison.

Warden Kincaid filed his first re-
port of prison affairs with the state
board of control Friday, showing that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-10

attention to the supply of jute running
short. The jute mill is running ON
short shifts and but $4,000 bags we've
turned out during October The act
ual cost of these bags was fraction
under 4 cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-10

links the house-mover. Phone 1S4b.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
CHETKOODR.
Railroads.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

rs A. NJ DAILY-LOcal for Hzrrisouburx
WaTenton. Danyflle. and way stations
o:5l A Ii DAILY-Washlngton and FLORIDA
limited kirst-ciass coaches ana sIeeper no
PsTicr Car TO Pinehurst, y. g, Neek cayS
Dining Car Service
Ills A n DAILY-Untted States Fast Mar
First-class coaches and sleeper 20 New Or
leans. Dining Car Service
ts01 p. n WEEK DAYS-LCcaI for Harrison.
ass +. A. DAILN--LOeai fOr WaTrenIon a.
Charlottesville
as p NJ WEEK DAYS - SOUTHERN c
PAN LIMITED-SOlid Pullman train.
electric lighted: through sleepers no
Aiken. Augusta. Savannah JacEsonrfIle
Cars Southern Ral-Eay DINING Car service
7ss9 p. II DAILY-Sew York and Atlanta
Express Flrst-c.ass Coach 70 Atlanta
Sleeper 10 COlGmbun. Ca. Via Atlanta,
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper WashiusZ-1u
70 san Francisco Mondays, WednesGa "a.
and Fridays
ESQ p. NJ DALY-NeW York and Florida
Express Through Coaches and sleepers Ia
Columbia Savannah, ard JackrOnviIls
Sleeper 10 Augusta aEld Port Tampa Din
Ing Car Services a Ia Carte
le.a 7. II. pAILY-Sew YORK ana Arennnl,
Limited (yiA Lynehburgl- E1rst-Slass coach
and Sleeping Car Roanoke KnoXVfIIe
Chattanooga, and Memphis. Sleeper 10 NeS
Orleans DINING CarNseryice.
10cG p. NJ DAILI-WashinKIOn and South
western Limited All Pullman train on
servation Car 70 Atlanta and Macon CIuh
Car 20 Atlanta Sleepers TO Nashville Az
tznta. Macon. Birming CHAM. New Oriea "a
Dining Car Seryice-
Il. b. SPENCER. General Manager.
FEB II. 9 b HARDMICK- Pass. Traf NRr
ltoG w h IAYLOE. Gen. Pass Agent
l. 8 BEOWE. General Agent
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
Legal Notices.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF T'TTEy nc
IRlCf Or t]OLCMBIA.-HarTiet G I-o,,Ji,
Loudin. Blanche Loudin, Gladvs .is aIeIe
Henry Wyatt. Clyde Wyatt. Alma Vy..t
FREDERICK Wyatt and Leroy Wyatt. defenS'
ants In equity. Z. .997. on moffon 80 no. no
plaintin. by Mr. Harry D. MouIton - -.
torney. it Is this 10th day of March ,eoe
ordered thst the defendants I-s1,S' i-, 80,
appearance TO be entered herein on or hsf.,,,s
the fort.eLS day. exclusive OF sr,nds-e
and lega holidays. occurring after fba -. ?
OF the rs. puoication Of this order: pro-
vided copy os this order be published once
week for uL-ee successive weeks IN ~
Washington Law Reporter, and The Wash
inSton Times. otherwise the cause u-fn -
proceeded with as In case of refault r,bs
object OF this suit is TO secure 10 me nIai,,o
tin. Harriet g Loucin. assignment of dow.
IN, and PARTITION OF; according 10 the inter
ests OF the parties hereto. the following de-
scrfbed real estate, situate and living IN ~
city and county Of Washington. Distrtct or
Columbia, TO wit All that tract ana 80
tain piece or parcel or land and nrs-,, -.
known and distinguished as and being narts
Of original lots numbered thirteen and four-
teen U3 and IA in square numbered one
hundred and ninety-eight U9S) beginnfn0
for the same L street. forty-four f441 feeY
west from the northeast corner OF Original !
lot numbered fourteen I'D. and running
thence west along l. street eighteen ffs1
feet thence south one hundred and forty : ~
d4s) feet and eleven OD inches to pub, ic
alley, thence east along the line OF - IA
alley eighteen 0S) feet. and thence north
one hundred ard forty-six ti4s) feet and
eleven Qll inches 10 thr place Of beginning
Also the following described real estate sir
uate in the city and county of washington
District of Columbia. 20 wit. All that per
eel of land and premises known as being
lot numbered eishty-nine tS3l in W. o. Deni.
son and Benjamin +. lie ghton trustees
subdivision Of part OF the tracts known as
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains as
per plat recorded in Liber County number
six 90, folio six 0t OF the Records OF the
Surveyors Ofice of the District OF Columbia
said lot contains 2a.53O square feet Said
defendants clifford p Loudin and Adele
Ioudin are of age The other defendants
are minors. By the CohSt. (SesD HARRY
NJ CI.ABAUGH. Justice. A true COPY JOHN
r. YOUNG. Clerk BY WINS. F. LEMON.
mh1s. .26ap2
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
SEEBOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY
Ticket Office. I4ar Penna. Ave.

Iunbia. Savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa AT
lanta Birmingham. Mobile, Pensacola and
New Orleans
10 80 A. NJ DAILY-Seaboard Mail-Throt,Sh
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville Fla CON
Meeting Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper I,
Birmingham cafe Dining Car Washington
10 Hamlet. n C
rs P NJ DAILY-Seaboard Express-Soiid
train, with Pullman Sieepers. 10 Jacksonville
and Tampa Through Sleeper 10 At.enta
Birmingham. and Memphis: also throuEs 10
Pinehurst daily except sunday. Cafe Dining
Car.
S:s5 p NJ. DAILY-SEABOARD FLORIDA
LIAdITED-Eiectric lighted; exclusively Pull
man Solid train 10 ST Augustine. Fla
arriving there 2-t0 y. M Double drawing
room compartment. library. observation. and
dining cars.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

2:SO p. M-CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS SP-
CIAIa Solid Vestioule. electric lighted
Dining Car Train. with Pullman Sleepers
20 Louisville. Cincinnati, Indianap polls.
Chicago. and ST Louis ParlOr Car for
Virginia Hot Springs. daily except sun
day. Dining Car
u:l0 p NJ F. V LIMTTED-Solid yes
thule. electric lighted. Dining Car train
with Pullman Sleepers 10 Cincinnati Lex
ington. and Louisville Co-npartuen;
Sleeper 10 Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday Sleepers Cincinnati Il
ChiCag- and St Louis DInrng Car
Reservation and tickets at 5l3 Pennsylvania
avenue. 60S Fourteenth streeI. near E and
at the Station Telephone $50 for peansyi-
vRIia Cab Service Il ". FULLER
Telephone Main 106s. Gen'l Passenger Azt.
mh3I-U