davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11

Some weeks ago "DiAmondHeld
Jack" Davis distinguished himself at
Goldheld by defending some news
boys against an attack Of mob Of
anarchists attempting TO beat
them for selling the Sun, paper
that had been boycotted. That story
has been told. II Is retold by a cor.
respondent Of the New York Evening
Post with some trimmings that will
be interesting TO Idaho readers. The
correspondent narrative Of Iavis's
experiences In this state introduce
some features not In tae record,
showing how stories Of that kind be.
come distorted and mRgnified rs they
roll along. The correspondent says
ION the day after the prize fight
the merchants and mine operators Of
GoIdtield decided that IL was time
for them 10 discharge the boycott 81
the |. W. w. and they assured the
proprietors Of both the Goldfeld and
Tonopah papers that they would re-
new their patronage. At tho same
time the union men awoke 70 the fact
that their organization was about 10
be demolished. They passed reso.
luton calling upon all the members
Of the union to moo any men OF boys
who attempted TO sell the Goldheld
Sun on the streets.
''The sun was just dropping down
behind the ridge OF barren hills that
circles the mining camps when four
young men set out to peddle the
newspaper. They had journeyed
about 800 feet from the little print
ing office ON the main street, when
half hundred T. W. W. men charg-
ed upon them. The boys fed Ia the
direction OF the brokerage otfice Of
Diamondfeld Jack, - and bolted
through the door with the union mob
AT their hsels.
las the men numbered up 10 the
door, the broker stepped out, and
presented two weapons Of extraordin.
airy size.
'I'll give you until count % 10
beat Il" he said slowly. waving the
long barrels OF the revolvers NJ the
mob. The men scattered wildly be
fore he had counted three, and Ia
the span Of few seconds the entire
street was olear.
''It was not the weapons that Day-
is displayed that counted so much.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
Captured -Four HoIdups.

Standpoint. Idaho, Oct. ll.-Clif.
ford Hall, young man recently
from Athol, was the victim Of four
thugs on Monday afternoon. He was
in the rear Of the Stockholm saloon
when four men surrounded him and
two GRABBED a watch and $3.50 IN
money and skipped acorss the county
bridge. George Arnett caught two
Of them and officer Moran the other
two. They we're taken before ia dgs
WheeIan yesterday and Will Thomp-
son and will Cain we're bound over
TO the district court. Robert Rose
and Fred Smith were discharged.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
GRAND LODGE
ODD FELLOWS
Will Hold Session Here Next
Week

General committee; P. w. johnson,
John Marshall, F. F. shadduck, Clay
Porter and r. =. Gentry. Camp com-
mittec, ]. W. wiggett, j. s. Green
and Gus Yeager.
Some very neat programs have been
printed and distributed. These pro-
grams are illustrated with cuts of the
various resorts in the city which are
recommended to the visitors. There
will be at least 400 visitors In the
city for over three days, which means
that the place will take ON holiday
appearance.
The total number Of members Is /,
600, 7l2 making Il one Of the largest
fraternal orders In the United States.
As the brothers Of tho Rebecca lodges
and Of encampments are also members
Of subordinate lodges, they are not
counted again In the above total.
The total amount expended for relief
in the several branches Of the order,
for 1908, WINS "a, $50, 3sf.TA; being
an increase over 1904 Of $40, 643. 80.
This doesn't include the amount sent
California for the relief Of the Odd
Fellow sufferers from the earthquake
The membership In the ioea! lodge has
been steadily increasing In all depart.
ments, and the outlook for morc
members Is bright.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11

The Flyer, the magnificent steamer
suilt by P. W. johnson at his Boat
Works in the city, for the White Star
Navigation company, was launched
his afternoon amid the cheers of a
hrge crowd and the shrieks of the
shistles of many boats on the lake
! hich we're at the landing or sur
'ounding the ways. Long before the
.ppointed time, rowboats canoes,
lunches, both steam and electric,
hid all the other crafts took their
tations near the ways, just far en-
ugh away to not interfere. 1t isaes-
mated that there were over 800 per-
pms present, not including the pu-
ills of the public schools, who were
Rllowed to drop their studies and
lock to the dock to see the launch
ing.
The hour appointed was 2:3O
'clock, but not until 2:40 did the
oat take her initial plunge.
The ways were amply creased and
Ii the word from Mr.. johnson, the
rops we're pulled out and the boat
bid gracefully down, and settled in
the water like dove dropping in.
its nest. She did not roll or list
nd presented beautiful sight with
be union jack floating at her bow
nd the red, white and blue at her
ern. Her lines were graceful and
rev exclamation of delight from the
pectators.
The Flyer is one of the finest boats
b the lake. The work of construct
Big her began during the fore part Of
lay, and while the interior has not
leenfnished the boat is com plete OF
be exterior.
1t measures 1872 feet long over all,
has Is foot beam and draws eight feet
eet six inches of water. She is Of
he screw type, having a four blade
propeller, and is the largest boat Of
hat type on the lake.
The Flyer is built for speed and
comfort, which the lines plainly
show. The boiler is large one o.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11

Nina NJ, Allen, Selma Burg. Ruth
Blood, \. Carlascio, John Day, Ed.
win Deckel, william Davis, ". Z.
Gregg, Add Griffith, Mahle X. hin,
+. w. Hanson, f. q. Jontry, ,. }.
Larkin, Geo, s, Marion, Pike Nal.
loney, Leila p Nelson, John Pare
des, Charles Peterson, Etselle Rob.
bins, Rose Smith, Albert Stone, Sad.
10 Swisher, Roye l.. schilling, Sarah
Towniey, Thoe. Valentine, Victor
Shop company, William Woods.
Please say advertised when calling
for the above.
j. "A. ELDER, /,
Postmaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
CUBA is CELEBRATING
Recalls Beginning of the Ten
Years Work.

Havana, Oct. 10.-This being the
Sslh anniversary of the beginning of
the 'lC years war for Independence,
the day was observed as a national
holiday.
Ihe public offices, with the excep-
eioh oil the palace, were closed. The
puoile and other buildings were dec
GRATED with Cuban flags. The usual
= a..r'sde OF troops was dispensed with.
ne celebration was not marked By
any great enthusiasm.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
THE FLYER
is LAUNCHED
steamer of White Star Line Safely
FlOated

the Taylor Water Tube type, which is
known for its strength and reliability.
The engine is Of the fore and aft,
compound, Jet condensing style, ca
pable of developing 800 horse power,
and it is claimed this engine will
drive the boat at the rate Of 20 miles
an hour at normal speed, while under
pressure, it is claimed she will even
make % or "a miles.
1t will be furnished with costly
furniture and will be a floating pal
ace, fit to be compared with the boats
of the great lakes.
. The lower or main deck is large
and roomy. The forward part will
be used. for baggage and freight-mid-
ship on this deck is already occupied
by the boiler and engines-and the
after part will be fitted up as smok-
ing room, and furnished with the lat.
est and nobbiest furniture. From
this cabin one may step to the after
deck where there is plenty of room
for observing the scenery.
Two wide flights of steps lead to
the upper deck, where is located the
ladies' main cabin, which is large
and roomy. Around this cabin is a
spacious promenade deck with an OBJ
ersvation deck for and aft. The pilot
house is located above this cabin, for
ward, and is large, giving the cap
tain OF pilot plenty of room for work.
ing.
The Flyer will ply the waters of
the lake between this city, Harrison
and other lake and river points.
The interior work will be complet-
ed within the next two weeks and a
trial run will be made shortly.
Edward L. MoFaden, young man
from the city of baked beans and cul.
ture, who has been roughing it for a
few weeks on the Occur d'Alene In
dian reservation, returned to the city
today looking like the typical west
erner of quarter of century ago,
He reports fine country and good
time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-22

farming was both pleasing and
profitable. The subject Of road
mending having been informally
discussed prior to the meeting, he
resumed the subject and was of the
opinion that the present county
commissioners system was largely
responsible for the bad roads. The
present method or lack of method,
of conducting the county affairs
occasioned too much to be done at
the stated monthly meetings of the
county commissioners and many
matters of vital Importance were
crowded out or overlooked in the
mass of minor details which occu
pied the Boards time almost Who'll
ly each meeting. Among other
changes he advised the separation
of the Treasurer's Office from that
of the COMMISSIONER land further
suggested that each district have a
direct or sub commissioner who
could look more closely into the
needs of his district. Advised a
tax payers convention being called
to effect legislation to make neces.
sary changes.
Mr.. Patton suggested the COM
missioners be paid per diem and
that they then would be able to
devote more time to county affairs.
Elwood BalderstOn suggested the
district or township plan as used in
Chester county as being more eff
cient than our presentssystem.
On motion vote of thanks was
extended Mr.. Williams for his
entertaining remarks.
Elwood Balderston read two
interesting articles from agricul-
tural papers, one entitled GA Model
Farm in Maryland" by Jared Van
Wagner, and the other ga Co.
operative Creamery" On account
of lack of time discussion on the
| papers was deferred until next
meeting.
An invitation was read from the
Octoraro Farmers Club to their
5Oth anniversary celebration at
Bart Meeting House, Pa, June
10th.
The secretary was Instructed to
acknowledge the invitation and
several members expressed desire
to attend.
On motion the club adjourned
to meet at the home of M. G. Reeder
on August 10Th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-22
TALES AND ENDS.
BY ALLEN PAYNE.
WRITTEN FOR THE MIDLAND JOURNAL.

WRITTEN FOR THE MIDLAND JOURNAL.
Great men think alike while other folks think
different.
| There are men who would far rather be able to
shake the hand OF a saloon keeper than grasp the
hand of opportunity
Many men would rather open book account
than bank account
To be happy with hat you have isn't anything
compared to being happy over what you haven't
got.
Don't overlook other peoples faults as if you
wore green goggles.
When man treats you dirty he ought to ease
his conscience by making clean breast oft.
Confirmed bachelors are usually of single
mind.
woman's love is sometimes like pigs tail,
it requires little ingenuity to hold on to it.
The eyes are the windows of the soul and the
devil is continually peeping meath the blinds.
The rocky road is shorter route to success
than the towpath.
There are folks who. if they were enabled to
read their own obituary. would smile within
themselves.
If it wasn't for their mouth piece some folks
wouldn't come out at the little end Of the horn
of plenty.
Don't mind snub, you may have been born
first.
Some men with one foot in the grave would
rather be in it with both feet.
screw-driver orator is man whose arguments
turn screw loose in some other mans head.
A man is known by the cigars he gives away,
rather than the company he keeps.
When boy goes to school he wants a com
panion with lock and key and later gets COM
panion he wishes he had under lock and key.
Poverty is often at the heels of the man who
follows the races.
Conclusions are easier jumped at than snaps.
In using the door of success, use the night
latch sparingly.
The fall of some men never materialzes until
they invent an airship.
surgeon is not always man after his own
heart.
There are lots of men who were such small po-
tatoes in business that their creditors have been
unable to squeeze blood out of turnip.
Consistency is jewel Of which there are no
limitations.
Why is it that when some men get flushed with
wealth they get red in the face.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-22
Deadly Serpent Bites

Are as common in India as are
stomach and liver disorders with
US. For the latter however there
is sure remedy: Electric Bitters;
the great restorative medicine, Of
which s. A. Brown, of BENEFITS,
vile, s. c., says: "They restored
my wife to perfect health, after
years of suffering with dyspepsia
and a chemically torpid liver"
Electric Bitters cure chills and
fever, malaria, biliousness, lame
back, kidney troubles and bladder
disorders. Sold on guarantee by
Eli T. Reynolds, druggist. Price,
so cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-22
The Selection OF Poultry.

Our Oxford correspondent sends US the
following unique key for the use Of
poultry raisers:
While looking over some old books
some time ago your correspondent came
across the following which will interest
those of your readers who believe that
poultry, well cared for, pays. The key
to qualities of the fowls have simplified
as follows:
W-White eggs.
Brown eggs.
A-Large breed size.
C-Small breed size.
D--Medium breed size.
Good table qualities.
F-Bad table qualities.
Good laying qualities.
MEDIUM laying qualities.
Poor laying qualities.
GOOD setting qualities.
MEDIUM setting qualities.
Poor setting qualities.
M-Large sized egg.
N-Medium sized egg.
! O-Small sized egg.
P-Good constitution.
medium constitution.
S-Poor constitution.
Andslusia (peeps easily reared) D, F.,
G, l., w, M, R.
Brahama easily confned) A. E, H, j,
B. N. P.
Cochin Every easily confued) A, F, l.,
]. B, N, P.
Creve (rather delicate) A, E. H, L, w,
M. S:
Dorking (best on gravel soil) A. E, H,
]. W, N, R.
CAME Told English best for table, D,
f, l, ], w, o. P.
Hamburg BLACKS hardiest) c. F. G. L,
w. o, R.
Houdan. indifferent winter layers,-A,
E. G. L, w. M. P.
Indian Game. good table cross. "A. E,
H. ], B, R. P.
Langshan. bear confinement fairly
A, E, G, ]. B, N, H.
La Fleche, very delicate.-A, E, H, l.,
w, M, S.
Leghorn, bears confinement. good win
ter layer, I'D. F. G, L, w. NJ, P.
Minorca, bear confinement, fair winter
layer. ID, F, G. L. w, M, P.
Orpington-D, E, G, ], R,N,'P.
Polish. do best under cover,-A, E, !.
K, w. NJ, S.
Plym. Rock. useful ali around.-A. E.
G, ], B. M, P.
RSesdcaap, good winter layer,w,D, E. G.
Scotch Grey. useful afi around,-A. E,
u, G, w, NJ. P.
Spanish. suitable for towns, ID, F, G,
l, w, NJ, S.
wyandotte. useful all arouud,-A, E,
G, K, B, N, P.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-22

Never follows an injury dressed
with Bucklen's' Arnica Salve. It's
antiseptic and healing properties
prevent blood poisoning. Chas.
Oswald, merchant, of Rensselaers-
vile, N. Y, writes: sit cured Seth
Burche, of this place, of the ugliest
sore on his neck / eyer saw" Cures
Cuts, Wounds, Burns and Sores.
25c at Eli T. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-22
An Alarming Situation

Frequently results from neglect
of clogged bowels and torpid liver
until constipation becomes chronic.
This condition is unknown to those
who use DR.. Kings New Life Pills;
the best and gentlest regulators of
Stomach and Bowels. Guaranteed
by Eli T. Reynolds, druggist. Price
% cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-22

81 have never given you credit for
knowing very much, madam" said
blunt old bachelor, but
"Sirw she interrupted. do you wish
to INSULT
But" he continued, 81 have always
admired your grace and beauty"
81 accept your apology" said the
lady.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-22

A little oil rubbed on the stub end Of
a pen will prevent its rustinS in the
handle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-22

Knew She Was Pretty.
Lille Ito visitor = Don't you think
that l look just like my mamma?
Mother-Hush, child! Don't be vain!
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
SERIOUS LOSS TO
ARCH. |. JACKSON
His Sugar Cane, Bean and Corn
Crops Were Burned.
LOSS is A VERY HEAVY ONE

Mr.. jackson Was Not Home at Time
Fire Mas Discovered. But PIucky Lit.
tie Wife Summoned Help From the
NeighDors, who Fought sravely.
Thursday was not very happy
Thanksgiving for Arch. L. Jackson,
who resides short distance southeast
OF the city, where he conducts a pro-
fitable farm, because Of the fact that
fire has devastated a portion OF bis
farm and burned his products aud
fences, resulting in a loss Of months
Of energy and toll and nearly a thou
sand dollars in cash.
AT late hour Wednesday afternoon
fire WAS discovered in Mr.. Jackson's
field, in close proximity to his home.
MI. Jackson was not at home, but his
good wife, with wonderful courage,
mounted horse and spread the alarm,
but in the meantime, on account OF
the dry weather aud the fact that the
crops we're dry, the fire spread rapid.
ly, and when assistance reached the
scene the flames had gained such head.
way that It Was impossible to check
them, and II was only with the most
heroic efforts that the home was saved.
Those who visited the scene state
that Mr., Jackson Lost about an acre
and a half Of sugar cane, and about
twenty-five acres OF beans and corn,
which was dry in the field aud ready
for harvesting.
The farm is located near the rail.
road, and il was said that the fire orig.
mated from the sparks OF passing 10.
conceive.
Friends Of Mr.. Jackson deeply sym.
pathize with him In this loss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
BIG FIRE At NEw5ERRY.'

Cottages Belonging to Atlantic
Coast Line Burned Thursday.
hHiss arriving in this city from
sbsfy Thursday report q serious
Hniion which occurred in that
sttso'elOck on the morning OF
day, five cottages belonging to
Ailsntie Coast Line, and occupied
.Eployes Of that system, having
Dhiomed.
aEish'tanding that the Gre was
e'tFed early and the citizens
fis' hefoically to save the prop
the facilities were inadequate,
a' flames gained rapid head gay ,
atihg from one cottage TO another
I've had been laid in ashes. The
''ri' Of the cottages saved little
s'' hoa.ehold effects.
p io,' IL estimated at from 1890
Abo /, is not known whether
: Eh' any insurance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30

PILES cyRrD 20 o 70 - oATs.
PAZO OIETNEsr 10 Essftnts<i 30
ear, ssy sass o. fs-s.sE. Bilns Bleed
isr % ProsraalsF FlIss 20 9 90 ~ tsgs
o. marsg fsfsesrd Coz
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
BOBBITT'S MILL AT
MICANOPY BURNED
Immense Building, With All
Contents, is Now in Ashes.
THE LOSS WAS HEAV'

The Plant Was a Combination Saw
Mill, Grist Mil and Basket and Crate
Factory-GsinesviIle and Gulf Depot
Had Narrow Escape.
One OF the most disastrous fires
which has visited Mieanopy since the
big Benjamin conflsRrstion, started at
II O'Clock Thursday morning, with the
result that the immense Bobbit mill,
one OF the largest in the county, now
lies in ashes, the mill, with all contents
and a quantity Of lumber, having been
destroyed. The loss, IL IL estimated,
will reach about $4,000. IL is not
learned whether there was any In.
suFanee.
The Bohbit mill was an immense
enterprise II was a combination say
and grist mill and crate factory, and
employed large number Of hands, be.
ing quite an important factor In the
commercial interests Of the town.
The information, which was received
here by telephone At noon Thursday,
states that the station Of the Gaines
Vile and Gulf railroad. which is IN
close proximity TO the mill. caught
fire, and it was only through
the mos. heroic efforts OF the citizens,
IN the lack Of sdequate facilities, TO
save che building.
Friends Of Mr. Bobbit deeply symps'
thine with him IN this loss, vhirh h
extremely serious a. this time. a. u 10
In the midst OF the crate and basket
season.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
a1ENT SPENCER
III SUDDEN DEATH
j. # Southern Railway
- = Rear-End Collision.
BODY 10

-. Most Widely Known and
,,nOs,sn, Railroad Officials
states, and Built the Sou
TO High Standard
..-,o0 Nov. 29.-PresideDt
S SPENCER, Of the Southern Rail-
filled this morning in a
,;.b occurred at Lawyer eleven
18th Of Lynchburg. At the
sac. Of the Southern Railway
..a.T,ng statement wss issued {:
.'Ssru Railway passenger train
~, Washington last night Tor
lille Owing TO the eonEested
4, traffic, al $50 a. ~, at Law
~. on a portion of the road
led by the block system, the
:. stopped for slight repairs TO
.,Iing. Passenger train No. 81
.,,IDaing No. SO, and being given
,IbloeE, ran into the rear OF No.
,,ul,ipg in the serious wreck
Indicate the collision was due
4. Negligence Of the operator in
8, No. 81 TO pass the block.
.s,s,p, Spencer and a party OF
=. we're in the officers car at the
rdyO. IS.
spsuesr's Body Burned.
suasnt Spenccr's body was burned
a recognition. Philip Schuyler
~ York, Of Mr.. Spencer's party,
,l,o killed, ss was Mr., Spencer's
altHin dispatcher, D. w. Davi',
4 ltIandia, and Engineer Terry,
hHr. Speucer's private secretary,
Merrill. One man, not yet identi-
vss also killed. Eight negroes
y injured, one probably fatally.
i,nt SpeuceT's private coach was
nJ burned. The party was on a
ning trip South.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
N'seH FOR HleHwAYMAN.
h'' Blown Many Safes In Mon.
ros County. Alabama.

H'' Blown Many Safes In Mon.
roe County, Alabama.
Ala Nov. 29.-With sew
a blown 20 his credit and
l2 n stage as we'll. the
a-ao1aes and the sheriff OF
county Us looking for an I'M
I'1s white man who made
isJ al Beatrice aud
sf1asz the pas, week.
90 Thursday night the
800 Lra'svlIle and Nashville
" cypress company. the
3 O. store we're blown and
!. ''t wuas's taken.
Springs another safe
a"y blown and SATURDAY
coach between the two
va ...s 90 aad the passenrsrr
0-rI rrd iovelry.
rf isat % an artist
e..7e1ry % Alouroe
a-1 scafcainr par-
tAe coan,ry 10
- .1r ro5bc7 aad hlrh o.
r7Prers aa8 postal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30
CURE cATARaH NOW.
DO Not Wait Until Winter or Disease
VIII Become Chronic.

~ WI wan SANAW W GNNhEAAk
VIII Become Chronic.
Msny people in Gainesville are be,
ginning TO cough and hack with the
fall symptoms Of disagreeable and Of
fensiye cAtsrrh The tongue is coated
Ia the morning, aud they do not sleeT
we'll at night on account Of the disa.
greeable tickling aud dropping ~ the
back Of the throat As \ result Of ca
tarrh Before the disease becomes
chronic they should use HyomeI and
get complete freedom from their ca.
tarrhal troubles.
Ifyou neglect 60 treat catarrh when
it fret comes on, the chances are that
1t will become 90 hFmly rooted aud
deer. that IL will bother you all
winter and may become chronic and
almost incumble.
The fret days use Of HyomeI will
show decided Improvement In health,
aud In q short time there will DO 90
further trouble, and 700 will be free
from cAtaiTh. and coughs and colds
will not bother you during the winter.
Remember that Iiyomsl Il sold un.
der an absolute guarantee that Il costs
nothing nBlsss 10 cures J. w. Me-
Collum 4 Co have sold great manY
Hyomei outfits. everyone With their
personal guarantee that ii costs 10th
log unless IL cures. and tbey have tssn
90 many remartabls svidsuees Of The
eutativs powers OF Hyomsi that they
sre veTy Rlad 20 continue giving ihe
guarantee With ever paekaRs
A compets HyGmsi oalih costs bot
81 extra bottles. n nssdsd, - csnis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30

Tksts ss u ths pFit
southern sa ~ she principal eEghs
Atlantis Oeha
Lines via Coast Line and Southern Railway,
FaFe oubpists Information. call
IA. GOODWIN Ticket Agent. uanssviie.
EaANF 81 EoYIs SION ns rs Agt w. D. TrARK rrsy Afi
w. Bal "a, hadinRt laeiagHViist Fls.
J. CRAfG, FasfSgsf ffEfs Maufesf. hHaieat0HH o.
q. WHITE General pFwsHFfF AFsnt