davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
AnoPrs sI,IPIIEIE,n sPEI.I.INe;-

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct S.-The Co
lumbus Board of Education tonight,
upon the recommendation OF the Super
intendent of Schools. decided to adopt
the simplified spelling so far as It is
practicable in the schools of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
II1Iuo1s cENTRAL EARN1Nl

Oct. S.-1ne Hl.nais Central Railroad durin
the fiscal year ,araed s1o.ess2 800 net. Tie
amour. paid out IN 6ividAnds SG.f5. 500.
: nd TO- 'bettcrfncn.s Of tlc srstem s. -. TOO
The a.rouut ef 81 II. s-G wa a.s.tt -. ard 10
Ia, s.s1,sLs aititsud ~ aNf !, ar.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

DR. PIERCE's REMEDIES.
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-05
WASHINGTON LETTER
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2sth. 100

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2Sth, 1906.
Secretary Metcalf's first report to the
President OH the situation in San Fran
cisco seems to be an eminentIy sane aud
conservative statement OF the situation.
Like the most official accounts of great
disasters, it reduces the first excessive es-
innate of the deathfolI. But it says that
it is impossible to overstate the material
loss involved Secretary Metcalf in his
report to the President says that he has
finished the inspection Of the entire
burned district and that while it will
never be possible to tell exactly the num-
ber Of dead, as many of the bodies were
destroyed in the ruins, he thinks 300 will
cover the number There are about ] 200
injured in the hospitals of the city but Of
these there are only few who are SER
iouslv hurt. The administration of the
city, he SAYS is excellent, everything con-
sidered, and the police, the militia and
the regulars have worked we'll together.
He gives full ere lit to Gen. Greeley and
Gen. Funston for the excellent work they
have done and says that but for Gen.
Funstnn's prompt and energetic measures,
the catastrophe would have been inf
nitely worse.
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-05
DIED IN A CELL

Lying lifeless on the floor of cell in
the police station, in Wilmington, Mon
day morning, William ]. Gibbons was
found by Turnkey Solomon as he made
his rounds at o'clock. Gibbons had
been arrested on charge of drunkenness
on Sunday and was placed in a cell to
await hearing yesterday. Several
other men were in the cell, but they did
not notice anything was wrong with him.
Gibbons was one of the men convicted in
1891 for conspiracy with others to burn
four barns on the DUPONT properties in
Christiana hundred. He was arrested
after months of investigation by detec-
tives employed by the duPonts. lie re-
ceived the heaviest sentence, ten years
Imprisonment, an hour in the pillory and
punishment at the whipping post. The
trial of the persons accused of destroying
the barns was one OF the most sensational
in the state.
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-05
THEN--AND NOW

In the year 1866 it required, on an
average, 247 hours of hand labor to pro-
duce 500 bushels Of potatoes in 1895 it
required an average of only eighty-six
hours, consisting of machine labor almost
entirely.
To produce fifty bushels of shelled corn
and then cut the stalks into suitable fod-
der, required 22S hours of hand labor in
1856 in 1894, machinery did the same
work in about thirty-four hours.
The production of fifty bushels of
wheat in 1880, required an average OF 100
hours Of hand labor in 1896, seven and
one-haf hours of machine labor accom-
plisled the same result.
And SO on, down the list, from barley
to tomatoes, and from hay to rice. Mod
er machinery has everywhere clipped
off the long, hard hours that our fathers
endured, and the farmer of to-day is
easily able to produce results which
would seem like magic to the old time
man with the hoe.
Surely the world moves
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-05
A NEWSPAPER YOU MUST HAVE

These added features make next Sun
days North Americdn the greatest Sun
day newspaper ever offered in this terri
tory:
FlCTIoN SECTIoN-First iustalment OF
"A Rock in the Baltic" corking romance
by Robert Barr. Printed before book
publication. Complete during month OF
MAJ. Fir,t Of $l500O0 series of twelve
novels by great authors. One each
month.
BASEBALL SECTIoN.-SIXTEEN PAGES IN
COLOR. Contains schedules, records and
prospects Of national game in big leagues,
miner leagues and among the semi-pro-
fessionaI and amateur clubs. Articles by
exports and players. Scores of pictures.
A BASEBALL GAME-1o BE CUT OUT AND
MOUNTED. Scientific and practical. For
rainy day and evenings at home. When
properly mounted it is as good as any 25-
cent game that you can buy.
An Art Supplement-A PICTURE OF THE
CHAMPION ATHLETICS. American League.
Fine printing. Perfect Photographic re-
production. Ready for framing.
Regular big Sunday section and news
paper.
Orders must come early Demand
never equaled.
This will be the biggest and best Sun
day issue of newspaper printed in Pbila-
delphia.
The TRANSCRIPT, $l.00 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-05
j THE FARM, GARDEN AND DAIRY
Short Pungant Paragraphs Gathered Her.
and There

Don't keep tapping yonr horse with the
whip unless xou want to drive a regular
old plug.
Live stock enIiches the soil, maintains
fertility, and markets grain and forage at
the highest prices.
The .cultivator is the farmers best
friend and he who realizes this most fully,
seldom is obliged to go to bank with his
note.
The automobile man does not own the
earth, nor the highways. 1t is well, once
in while, to remind him forcibiy of that
fact,
Have an aim in breeding, and try TO
breed all the colts to standard or type.
In this way you will get matched pairs
which will bring better prices.
When man wants to use his horse,
and has to chase him all over his farm in
order to catch him, it is evident that
either the man or the horse was not
brought up right.
1t is estimated that the one item of
careless milking costs the dairymen of the
United States yearly loss OF 100000,
000 Think of that the next time you sit
down on milking stool!
All efforts to reduce the tax upon COL
ored oleomargarine butter and cheese,
this last Congress, was headed off by the
prompt action Of the national, state and
other Oranges. Another sheaf.
Two COWS cost $40 each year for keep.
One of them yields You 1000 quarts OF
milk year, that brings you $50. The
other yields 1900 quarts that bring you
$26. The latter loses for you about $l4
and reduces the gain on the former from
$45 to $32. Why do you keep the POO
quart COW.
II the horse has sore shoulders, it is a
pretty sure sign that his collar does not
fit him. Throw the collar into tub of
warm water over night, and in the morn
ing clean his shoulders well with brush
and moist cloth; then put the collar on
and work him for few hours. If the
collar does not fit him then, it surely
never will.
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-05
CALENDAR FOR MAY

Tie price for table eggs is dropping.
| The May market for broiIers is never
overstocked.
The Hebrew holidays are very impor.
tart to the live poultry trade.
T e lurke. crop hatched this month
should attain good growth before Christ.
mas.
The May brniler market calls for a
pouml aud qualter to two pounds in
weight.
Green ducks bring the best prices about
May 1T After that, until July, they
gradually decline.
This is the tine that hens are apt to
have hidden nests, especially if given free
rarge. B. OH the lookout.
Thi- is the month that the restaurant
bilI-of fare lists asparagus and spring
chickens. They 60 well together.
June will be the gala month for the fes-
tive louse. Begin fighting him now.
Nothing will deplete your stock so quickly
a. this arch enemy.
As the nights are becoming warmer, the
midday sun is also becoming hotter, and
the careful poulterer provides generous
shade so that both the old and young
stock can seek cool spot.
The growing stock must not be oyerfed.
Feeding little at time, and often, is
good rule. This method will keep the
clicks partially hungry, and be an incen-
tive for them to scratch, hunt and exer-
else.
Set the hens outdoors, in barrel nests.
Do not compel them to remain three
weeks in a close, ill-ventilated house.
Humanity should prompt person to do
this, not saying anything about better re-
suits.
In Nav the crow seems to be full Of
life, and forms quite an appetite for the
juicy spring chicks. Watch for him.
Sheets of bright tin or panes of glass, sus-
pended on poles, make good ''scare-
crows"
The Feast OF Weeks, of the Jewish
holidays, is set for May 30th and 3lst.
This feast will call for fowls, and those
wishing to cater to that trade must get
their goods into market before the 2Sth,
as the buying is confined mainly to that
day.
OF the entire year there is not more
delightful month, nor more busy one.
May seems to bring with it happiness,
energy, life. The chicks hatched this
month seem to come forth from the shell
with a bound and "Glad to meet your'
Those Matched last month are active and
thrive wonderfully.
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-05

THE TRANSCRIPT, $l.00 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-05
New Bridge to open MAY Is

Tie p, B. & W. r. RS great new
bridge over the Su quehanna between
Perryville and Havre de Grace, Md, it is
now announced, will be put in service n
Nav 10th. when trains will be run regu-
larly over the structure. The draw, it
Is said, will be finished by May 10Th, but
i've days mere will be needed to put the
rails and ties in place and connect with
the trackseon the approaches. A ceIebra-
ton Of the opening Of the bridge will be
helf,
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-05

The officials of the Treasury Depart
ment have not yet ceased their express
sions Of surprise and admiration at the
saving Of the San Francisco Mint with its
$500, 900, 600 Of treasure. 1t is said that
but fnr this the situation would have
been much worse and more complicated
from a financial standpoint than it is.
But for the coin that was saved with the
Mint building, il would have been impos-
.sibe for the Secretary Of 'h" Treasury to
have transferred $l5,UO0,U ,UOU, as tie ,iId,
to the city to permit the demolished
banks to resume operations. The saliva
ton Of the Mint is attributed to the pres
ence of the two big artesian wells that
give the buiIding an independent water
supply. This supply was the only reli'
anee when tt lie mains of the city were
broken. 1t raises the question whether
it might not be good investment fol
many large and particularly valuable
| buildings 10 have their own water supply
in similar way against similar catas
trophe. 1t is of course unlikely that an
other earthquake will speedily wipe out
any other great city, but sudden acci
dent to the city mains with it's resultant
danger of a dreadful fire is a thing tc
which any American city might be liable
at any moment.
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-05
Royal
Baking Powder
Absolutely
Pure
Made from Pare Grape Cream of Tartar

lNdUS ITOW UFE OTdpS CTedHIOI dTLdF
In baking powder Royal is the standard, the
powder of highest reputation; found by the
United States Government tests of greatest
strength and purity.
It renders the food more healthful and palat-
able and is most economical in practical use.
Housekeepers sometimes imPortuned to
buy alum powders because they are "cheap."
Yet some of the cheapest made powders are sold
to consumers at the highest price.
Housekeepers should stop and think. Is it
not better to buy the Royal and take no chances
the powder whose goodness and honesty are never
questioned1
Is it economy to spoil your digestion by an
alum-phosphate or other adultered powder to
save few pennies
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co. NEW YORK
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-05

The question of the Presidential nomi-
nation has been put squarely up to the
Speaker of the House and he side-stepped
with neatness that is quite Characters
tic. One OF his home papers came out with
a boom for Mr.. Cannon for the Presi-
dency. He was shown tine dispatch and
at first refused to discuss it. But it was
pointed out that snch an announcement
was more or less of an official declaration
and thing that it was eminently proper
to discuss. Thus appealed to the Speaker
said that it was rather foolish to talk
about declininga thing that had not been
offered to you, that so far as he knew
there never hsd been man who was Of
fered the presidential nomination by one
of tile two great parties aud who had de-
clined it. But so far as he was concerned,
he added. he would good deal rather be
Speaker than President, that there was a
lot of important legislation to be framed
and he would like hand in framing it..
He had not been bothered with the
Presidential bee and did not expect to be,
and there he broke off the discussion.
Now can anyone tell whether that is a
denial or a confirmation of the Presiden-
tial rumor.
Middletown transcript., 1906-05-05

A considerable step in the direction OF
election reform was made this week when
the full committee authorized a favor.
able report of Senator Till rs election
bill. The report was made by Senator
Foraker and the only amendments to the
bill have been with view to strengthen.
ing and broadening it. The Tillman bill
prohibits all national banks and corpora
tiGn Engaged il interstate and foreign
commerce or organized under the author
ity Of the federal government from max
ing any money contribution to an elec
ton for any political office. Several
amendments were aided TO make the bill
more certain in tone and to give it wider
scope. They include Presidential electors
and state legislatures in the provisions OF
the bill The penalty for violation OF the
measure is fine of not more than IS, 900
and there is in addition provision max
ing the officers, directors and even stock
holders personally responsible and pro-
viding for fine Of not more than 81 900
and term OF imprisonment. The meas
ure is drastic enough and it looks like a
measure that was intended to be enforced.
The disclosures in the insurance investi-
CATION matle the demand for such law
very insistent This is one of the cases
where it seems that the national legisla-
ture thought it WAS a good thing to give
the people what they wanted. Natur-
ally there has been no opposition to it
from any of the coporate interests as it is
simply a provision against legalized
form Of blackmail.
~
The hearings before the Interstate
Commerce Commission in persuance OF
the Tillman Gillispie Resolution have
been continued in Washington all this
week. The Commission is SO far going
simply into the relation of The coal roads
to the coal mining companies in their
territory. From the facts elected this
week, it appears that it is quite custom
for the railroad companies to own the
bulk of the coal companies that do busi-
ness over their lines. This was strikingly
shown in the testimony Of the general
superintendent Of the Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburg Road who said quite as a
matter of course that the Rochester and
Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company was
owned BY the same men who owned the
railroad. This and one other company,
it was shown shipped nearly 1900 Of
the little more tlal $4,000 cars Of coal
that pa, sed yer the road in March.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B.-toilOgIng scnsduis ngdTCs published only
as information, aEd are not guaranteed.
- e. ia-- D~44y-4--c.,4 l4e4l. l.aoloarE Nai-
ltlLou. Danll4It, and Nay staL0uE
lg9l a Dal4J " asLI1L tou aud EICrlda Linn
lted- fIst-cIass CuaClCs ana oIcepeIs 10 Columbia
odlanHan. AID dachsOi3iiie. DlnIuE Gar oertlcc,
ul5 q. "a. Dally-JnIte4 states rast 1Iall-rlrst-
Class CoacueS ana SleepeTs to New Orleans Dining
Gar StUlcC.
az. ,. E.-Week Days-LocaI for Harrisopblre
auG waJ stations Manassas I5iauch-
80 ,, m Daiy-LVcai Tor Wsrgentoa and Char
lUttJssllie.
50 ,. u. DaiIs-Ncw York and Atlanta Exprsss.
tIrsl-c4ass Co.ChUs 10 Atlanta. SLEEPER 10 toluu1-
BUS, Atlanta. sunset kOUtc TOURIST Sleeues
Washington To san Francisco Mondays. " Ncdnesdays.
~ y N Daiy-NeF Yors and Florida Exurszs.
through cUacncs ana stesIcrs to Columbia Savau-
han, aud JacAsonFlI-c. Siutpcrs 10 Augusta and
iCru tampa Dining Car Service
IL p ~ Dali}-NeN lofA aAa Memphis Limited.
via LyuchbuTg. flISt-ciass C0ach and Sieepers -
Roanoke. Knoxville. GlattaLOoga. and Malnphis
Slccpers 70 birmingham and Acw Orleans DINING
Car service.
i0.ss p m. Daily Washington and So1thwester,
Limited. Ai-PuEan traiu. Observation Car %
Al ANITA aud Macon CluD Car 20 Atlanta: sieepc
TO Nashville. Atlanta. Msean, Birmingham. SeH
Orleans Dining Car Service
Through trains from the South auiFs Washington
642 65Z $50. and HIS g. n. $3.50. $50 and
80 .. m daily. Local trans from harfisonbrrg
II 30 a. n. week days ard 92e p n. daily. Prom
Charlottesville. $40 n. from Lyrchbu-r aud
Charlottesville. 9 p p m dailg.
TKAINS On THE BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington week days $40 a. m Ia
i.45. 10 J.. IOT BlUemOlL, .25 D. II. week days
Tor LeesbuTg Ouiy; on Sunday leave Washington
$40 a.. ~, 5sJ5 ?. n for BuenOnt-
Ticket olBcgs, 10 18th S.. 5u Pa. ave, and
Pennsylvania Staten,
X. B. SPENCERG.M; s.HHARDWICK. P.TM.l
". d. TAYLOE. G.P.A.; L. s. BROWN GA
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
HERALD WANT AID
BULLETIN BOARDS.
The Herald Want Ad Page is displayed
daily on Herald Bulletin Boards in the
following prominent locations.
NORTHWEST.

". A. McNuly. low Iita 81. NV. Cigars. to-
baccos, newspapers. and periodicals.
Paul Pearson DRUG store. 18TH and q sts. nv.
A T. Prlte, the Georgetown druggist. 18th and
Charles J. Alien. s57 st. NV. Cigars. tObac-
newspapers, periodicals.. and pool
Lloyd Cross. H53 Pa ave. Nv. Cigars magazines,
and stationery. Pool parlor.
A Goldman. Ia ga 81 Nv. Pipes. tc5acc0s and
steys's smoke shop. ed and P sts. nv Cigars.
magazines and newspapers. Pure cider
Martins Shoe Shining ParlOrs. l5i2 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
DAVIS Pharmacy. Sd and h sts. ~. Use DAVIS
drugs.
Fagan Bros. 1894 Pa ave nv. Cisars. tobaccos
magazines. fishing tackle, and poo.
King Drug Store, Vermont ave and I s. Nv
Iabar1 Inn LitTaFy-
C. II. GTaham l250 SD st. Newspapers. nasa-
zines, stationery. toys &c.
Halls star Cigar Stores. $50 18th St Nv. ard
5o5 Pa Hw.
}. NJ. Paxton, 1885 Ilth st. Cigars, tobaecos
newspapers. periodicals.. &c.
r W. Swami & Co, 50c5 N st. Victor and
Edison talking machines and supplies.
Paul Pearson's Pharmacies 18th 81. and Fla aye
nW. and y. J. and Z 81. nv.
". l. GrIfs, 2l55 Pa. ave- route and distributing
agent for Washington Herald. Subscriptions received
Lewis c. Frey. sw. cor. sd and " SITS. Subscrip-
tons for Herald received al 1916 jefferson ave.
Philip Watts. co. La ave. NV. Cisars. tobaccos.
Cheakalos & Cocos. 600 d s.. nv and col La. ave.
Fruits. confectionery. cigars newspapers, &c.
J. NJ Watson & Rro.. 100 ST. Nv. Cigars.
tobaccos, newspapers. magazines.
MatteTn's City Hall Cigar Store, opposite City
Hall Legal blanks.
singlstou's Pharmacy. cor 10th and ste. ~.
EEeTything in drugs, newspapers. and periodicals.
+ =. Hays. Sc. cor. 10Th and s;s NV. High
grade cigars and Tobacco newspapers and periodicals.
SOUTHWEST.
A, Costello, z7 ll,h 81. sw. Cigars. tobacoos. and
newspapers
William Snyder's Arsenal Luncb Room. az and
. SIS sw. Leading brands Of ciigaH-
Dudleys 69 sth 81. sW. Smokers' articles. fishing
tackle, stationery. sc.
j. Walter Mcdonald drugs cigars. and toilet arti-
clss Branch Z. o., 81 and SITS.
Cassadys 79l 7ih 81. ss. for groceries, pr0Tis!ons
tobaeccs, stationery, newspapers
Post-cfice Cigar ard News stand. 10 ~ st 81
A, Backenheimer, prop.
G f. Dudley, 6l9 9Th st sw. Cigars. tcbaeoos
periodicals. Open daily and Sunday.
Henry A. True, 800 7th ST. sw. Cigars, tobaecos,
stationery. newspapers. magazines
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
nnInf

lIEATE LOANS on FURNITURE. PIANOS.
be, Address BOX 25tS. station O.. / win call!
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in etfect October l l9Os

/
200 L. M--ULD DUMINiUN EAPhGoo Daily
Stuts Al prucipai pUIhIS sugiuIa ailq NeSt ~.
uDIa. estlDutC tram; STANDARD coacues: partcr
cars 10 lrgmIa hot SpTIngs and KOuceVerte i'g.l-
man oleepVTs linton 70 Louisville, CINCINNATI IN
aaEaVons, ST Louis and CHlcago: dining cars .
Ia cdIc service.
4aJ 4. M-NEW {. d o. LIMITED Dair-
Charlottesville Stauuton, CIilton Forge ana ~,
mg Va, White SupIur RCnceFerte ara hinton
". Va. Pullman sleepers 70 Lexington LOulsuile
Cincinnati. indianapolis, St. Louis, and Chicago
DINING cars. Ia carte service One night ouI
u.l0 4. NJ. r. \. LIMITED. Daily-Sohd
yestibule tram. Pullman siccpcrs 10 Ciuciffati
Lexington, aud Louisville. Compartment slocpirc
car 70 Virginia Hot Springs week eavs Dining
cars, Ia carte service Sleepers Cincinnati 10
chicago and St Louis and Louisville to Memphis
Nashville and Southwest -.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake aud Ohio
Offices. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue. eeg 18th street
near +, and Sixth street St'tion Telephones Main
$50 foT Pennsylvania X; 2. Cab Service and Main
1866 for G. 4 .. Ticket Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Leaves Money to Church Homo.

Two hundred dollars TO the Methodist
Home. Twelfth and n streets northeast.
and 500 10 the McKendree NJ. Z. Church.
Massachusetts avenue, between Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest. appear as
bequests in the viii Of Martha Hoffman
dated March g. 1865. and filed for probate
yesterday. The testatriX leaves $50 each
20 RhOda and Herman Blaney, children
Of John T. Blaney. and Nellie Funk. all
of Baltimore. The rest of her property is
% 20 90 her sister Isabel McMechen. and
her cousin, Mrs. Carrie Handy. IN equal
parts. the latter being named IS execu-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
FEMALE HELP WANTED,

WANTED D-EXIEKIENCED SALESWOMEN IN
BOOKS stationery, haudkerchefs, notions, neckwear
toys, dolls, umbrellas. &c, also bright Young women
from eighth uade and High School, without expe-
relee Apply between and 10 a. n 60 II. g. IA
tOBS, with Woodward q LothT0p uolltf
WANTED-WONAN To COOK AND DO GEN
crai hquseWoTki small family Of adults, good
wages Apply lE0 Euclid 81. NV.
COMPETENT WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work, COOK. wash and irOn 90 home nights; fam
ny u four adults. bring reference. 3iZ2 . 50. NV
PROMINENT POSTrlQNS OFFERED To THOR
cusly reliable, competent sult and coat sllesWomeu
OF good character. Address BOX IG3, Herald o1ce.
uUlttt
WANTED-AT ONCE, THOROUGHLY EXPERT
elcSd skirt and coat hands women garments.
nns-ff - - -.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Herald Branch Offices.

Want ads for The Herald may be
left at any of the following branch
offices and will be promptly forwarded
70 the main office:
JOHNsTON's PHARMACY, 1921 y. J. ave nv.
S kANN SONS & CO. Information Bureau.
CHAS J FUHRMANN'S PHARMACY. sth and
East Capitol SIS.
r. L. A,LLLtko . PHARMACY. 1874 II S. NV
ATKINSON's PHARMACY, llth and q sts nv.
ASTORIA PHARMACY, Sd and C sts, nv.
NELSON'S PHARMACY, Ist and sts NV
CAMPBELL'S PHARMACY, 18th and Park sts. nv.
kENESAW PHARMACY, Mt Pleasant and iry-
ing SIS. nv.
McNULTY'S CIGAR STORE, 18th and sts NV.
TAYLOR'S PHARMACY 9Th and z sts nv.
hENER's PHARMACY 9Th and sts NV
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, % and sts De
ALEXANDRIA.
SHERWOOD'S, corner Prince and Royal sts.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Hobbea of 500 on Train.

Although DR. Cunningham, of Corsna,
Okla. thinks he is not a heavy sleeper
he was evidently immersed in the land OF
dreams on the midnight express Friday
night. a. 600 was removed from his
berth. Cunningham waB on his way to
this city from New York and IN Balti-
mors found that a roll OF bills under his
pillow had disappeared.