davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06
Cloak and Suit Department

Thisdepartment will surprise yon. We have
spared no pains in getting together the finest
display of up-to-date garments ever shown in
the city. Ladies' oloaks, the new catchy styles
that are being shown in the large cities. Rang
ing in prices from $5, $3.50. $40 and up to 500.
Children's and Misses Garments-The new
Whirl Pool goods and Bear Skins in all colors,
prices from 3 90 to 500
Misses garments on same style as the
ladies' from 4 90 to $15
Skrts-In wool novelties of all kinda, also
Black and colored Silk Skirts made to fit every
customer. Prices from 800 to $3.50
Millinery Department
In this department we are far ahead OF all
competitie n, in size of stock up to.date styles
and range of prices. Here you will fiud styles
that are not surpassed even by the largest city
stock and you get prices that are figured on the
regular dry goods margins.
We are showing the new colorings and
shapes in Ladies' Hats, prices from 50 to $l2 So
Misses made in any price wanted Also
big line o. ohildren's head wear
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06

Tho Daily Tribune 100 Dor msnsh.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06
Clothing Department

Here you can
save money
on yonr Win
ter Suit or
Overooat or
extra pants.
New stock is
on the tables.
We will be
plea 8 e d to
show you.
Mems Suits
from 500 to
$40, Young
mems from
90 to $l5.
Boys long
pants suits
sizes IL to 10
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06

years 400 to 1900. Boys knee pant suits two
and three pieces 150 to 100 Boys extra long
pants l 35 to 81. Boys extra knee pants 25c to
81. Mems extra pants, all sizes from 30 to 46 in
waists 90 to 500.
Overoosts-Mens S. up to 500 Youths,
81 up to s125O Boys 50 to $3.50
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06

Rand, Raston and District No. rs for children,
Walton for boys and girls 8 to 8 81 90, 9 to
ID. $125, to 81 80, p to 81 $l75.
Ladies' fine shoes all widths Its, 2 90, 2.25
ESQ, Is, 90 and SO 80
Mems Dress Shoe, $50, 800 $50 and s4OO
Mems Work Shoes, rs to 35O
Buds famous baby shoes from the soft sole
up to the heavier grades.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-06

In lhis depart
we surpass all
mpetition, in
styles, quality,
etc, as We carry
the very best
Wa rr a n t e d
Brands such as
Krip p 9 n d orf
Dittman, Rob-
er t-J o b n g on
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13
LINGERING IN
THE CITY BASTILE
Five Offenders Captured Last Night
by the Patrolmen.

There will not be very much doing
voc police court this morning as only
five offenders we're captured and Ian
dcd behind the bars up to the time OF
our going to press.
Fred lewis, a suspicious charac-
ter. was caught lettering on one OF
Che back streets and was arrested
in order to keep him out Of mischief.
Kent Brown Will have 20 answer
lhis morning for carrying a razor.
and no doubt will contribute literally
to- the city treasury. a razor IS a
bad weapon to have ON ones person
and no doubt the patrolman who
made the arrest has done Brown a IA
'or, as he might have got into seri-
Gus trouble with someone.
Arthur Brown, George Muller and
fmull Fredericton we're not salts
fed with walking the streets last
night and decided TO cncroach upon
'Ho property of tho Norfolk & West
'u This is against the established
rules of the company and an assess
m'nt VIII be placed on All the Of
tenders this morning.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13
MODJESkA'S LAST APPEARANCE
HERE.

The local Madjeska testimonial
will bring together an unusually bril-
liant social gathering. This great
actress appeals especially to those
who have travelled, who have read.
who have observed, and, above all,
To those who have seen the majori-
~ OF he other celebrated players of
the day. Appreciation of such talent
as M~ojeska's depends largely upon
comparison In truth, it is after one
has seen all the foremost actresses
of the current time that he realizes
tie true quality of this great wo-
mans gifts. when she appears at
Elks Opera House on Thursday, April
20. the certainty is that the majority
of those present viii be p~lay-goers
of the most refined critical tastes
and capable of the most minute dis
elimination. It is 90 such assemble
ges that Modjeska most loves to
play, for then she feels that she has
ner audience with her, that she I'M
derslands them and hat they unde.-
stand her. Naturally, sentiment will
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13
UNCLE SAMUEL
THE CUSTODIAN
Oh Letters Which Are Lingering for
You.

List OF unclaimed letters at tie
Bluefield, w Va. p~ostofice for the
week ending April Z:
Andrew Bolden, Pearl Brooks n.
+. Burne, NJ. p. Coleman, f.. A.
DELPHI, Luther Dickerson, J. II. Dept,
Wojeich Dubiel, James Gallon, M.
Thines. Mat Hancock, Nathaniel
Howe. Robert Honaker, Jim Hairs
ton, A. Hunt. A. r. Howard, c l..
jones. G. Jacoby, Ed Jones, w. n.
Joyce, j. F. Kennady, George c.
Lee, Gustavus w. Lovel, X. s. blc.
Cormick. Peter Minot'e. James Mills
Joseph Murphy. ]. ID. Miller, Thos.
Markham. Frank Nash, Albert II.
Rice. Ballard Smith. David Scott. ].
III Sistrunk, j.. NJ. Spence. Bisl p
Turner, II. G. Thompson, F. w. Tres
colt, Watt Terry. Ed Turner, Charlie
Thomas, Walter F. Vassner, II. w.
w. Henry Wyle, II. S. Walker, Wal
Ter Woods, w. e. Williams, w. c..
Wagner, G. w. Williams, G f. White.
Ladies List.
Mrs f. J. T. Abbott, Mrs. Kate
Men, Mrs. ID. G. Burton, Ellen Rus
sell Clara Burress. Mrs. Stella Bran
ham,, Anna Boyd. Mrs. Beulah Bath,
Mrs. Ersie Cline, Miss Ethel Carter.
Minnie Croy, Mrs Rhoda Cobkage,
Mrs. Mary Carter. Mrs Clennins, Ma
ny j. Clark, Mrs. Ella Davis, Jinivus
w Davis, Mrs. Bertha Fuller. Purlie
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13

'"nISrencc and
,'i'ls On INC phrase fairly re-.
~ ,',' III I"' Dill senator BAL
,.Lu. ''''i'''" II" 'hc Ia't mat.
~ i"'S''''" H'd selected hi-
''"'" MS """ p'TIH' ne was
~ i'''".'"''' Nld" Tor tI"
.,,o,tn., D,'I
o..,ur.,, 49," 'It u''"'I'
T., '"''' Po'nEer %.
-.,. - w ',''''.' N''H' OF MI,
"'' ''''P'l 'I.'I'''rd Ih"
" ~ ''E.~''''N' confer
No., '''' ''l"''r SUM u
,,i, 49,. - ''>p''''"I' ana In Hue
'' '"'y u" '"uH0'I WIN The pres
friends .bnldi,. -. . '.,'
,hr presidents 81 r,fIr.,I
lions" S.uot,r p.r., ~ ~,
that hn was nn. Il, ,~,t,r,,,, ,r 49,.
cNrcuiivn to ~inru,r,. i.,i.int,an ,.
thought that there mich, no oynnn,
and that This was nm. ,f tho, IL.
the president r,,url blu,yoIr canrr,nL.1
with th. npu,.itinn ar hi. ov.n ,a,t.
rhrr.,mou Sop,t,r ,L,r,,h uo
or Of The" conservative E.p,s,Icans Ia
MED that they drp.r.I Vim tho 80,
dent rs to the d|r.u,nuutv of roto In,,.
lutlou. but did So only an tho ,,o,tI,,,
of court review. Both Bailey and For.
a6"r demanded that Dolllycr give the
names of the railroad senators tn
whom lac had referred. whercupon Dol
liver replied that he had never dream
cl that there was nuy lmproprl,ty iu
consulting with presidents of railroads
Senator r.llmau asserted that prn.i-
dent Ca~satt Of tho PENNSYLVANIA h,l
visited the "luncr sanctuary" of IN,
committee ou Interstate commerce
while that committee was c~opsIderin.
the rate LilI
a National o,,rs,.i,. A..
rho nm ,r,.i,. 49,. 81,
,nor,ntin, ' nv 'o"'r"' oI All
tar, 80 49,. NV '"r N''i'
- ~ "'"N"'! WIS passed ny The
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13
CURE FOR STINGINESS.

4 small church was sadly in need
of general repairs, and "a meeting
was being held to raise funds for that
purpose.
The minister having said that 20
do the work $500 would be rcqIir-
ed a very wealthy (and equally stin-
gy) member of the congregation, vose
and said he would give 81. Just as
ne sat down a lump of plaster fell
from the ceiling and hit him upon
the head, whercupon he rose hastily
and called out hat he had made a
mistake-he would give $50. That
was too much for an enthusiast
present, who, forgetful of everything,
called out fervently, 20, Lord, hit
him again. Rehoboth Sunday Her
aid.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13
ALL THESE THINGS SHALL Be
ADDED TO THOSE WHO ADVERTISE

.1Ez. HEY may add to the
population Of the
block by bringing in ten
new lodgcrs-add to the
prosperity of the block by
finding Jobs for the tcuii'c
|peoplc who lived there
add to the peace and quiet
of the block by enabling
Mr.. Brown to sell that
tothc social
importance of the block by
enabling MIR Whitctotradc
a suburban lot for an auto
mobile addtothcbusinCss
activity of the block 10y
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13
Observation-Disclosures: ;:::.e::.:::::.s::
ITEMS on INTEREST NAP
pENlNG N AND AROI Nd THE
NOREOIk y WESTERN SHOPS

have considerable 10 do with the
Gathering Of this audience. This is
to be Modjeska's last appearance In
this city. That fact alone would Sc
cure for her a cordial reception
Nevertheless, the audience will cX-
pect great acting. If they do not get
that. they would feel that II was not
the real Modjeska TO who they were
saying goodbye. or curse, they will
have what they desire.
Modjeska today stands even more
i'm Tho fullness of power n Of art
than she ever did before. Her i'm
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13

rcrsonation this season of Lady Mac
beth. OF Beatrice I'm Much ADO About
Nothing and uf the unhappy Mary
CI'cu of Scots i'm MARY Stuart"
were never more finished. Hfe-like.
ard -atisfying. one role showog he
tremendous tragic force. another hc,
Geiicacy of sentiment and brilliancc
or bumor. and the third her sweep
Of passion and pathos.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13

Fletcher. Mrs. II. b. Garrett. Mrs
Very Hure. Evie NJ. Hatcher, Martha
LILY. Ethel Lewis. Lizzie b. Lincous.
Mrs. Halle Moody, Matte Moslev
+. o. Stewart. Mrs. Archie Price. Mrs
Maggie Lowell, Mrs. j. @. vanes. len
ME Williams. Annie Young.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13
CUT FLOWERS

Leave your orders with
me. and Won will not be dis
appointed.
j. l.. Druggist
Phone 100.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13
+ SEAL PAINT

The top notch OF paint goodness
For sale by Eureka Hardware Co .
B%luefeld. w. Va.
Call at Bluefeld Book and Station
cry Co.. for @ Cream Soda. Ice
Oieam' etc 12-ti.
inc Bluefield Book and Stationery
Co.'S Soda Fountain is now Oman
Call and try n of their delightful
drinks. 1917
Paint with Green Sea- and be mum
bered among the happy ones.
For sale by Eureka Hard ware Co.
Bluefield, w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13

Anthracite MIua.s Offer Arbitration.
According O.. prpsruumc tho suJ,
committee ur ..Ihrlg.l. operator. and
miners u'. d.. Erw York and had "a
ih'." hours ,.. .r.r,y. This came In
ho'..1g. H- Pre- lnut Mitchell and n..
associates reiterated their dcmaud-
i'r" ....u t BJer after tHu m.rfiuu t,II
20 r.iurtrr That Mitchell aud his friend.
I'" '..'ad ut great length cot the broth.
'IH""I o. luau Uud of the rights of the
N"fhiHk p"o.." but that they had $40.
E"-ied uutH.u- PRACTICAL
After 20 Ion. conference with fha
-'"|" committee OF thirty six President
Mitchell entered the adjourned confer
ru.. OF the joint committee with M,
proposition Too submit the whole luu-
ton oi lIr miners doWlyds Goo aru.Irl
ton hN .0n present boufI Of p|ar,.I..
t)u. with dudn George Gruy OF I1..r
"HI" corr nuE ono Joe might uumc as 900.
1i.I'Ir" 'ID l., sion Of q muiorIt. ..
500 '|| Hs Do Influences uus.. fY Ir
."oi.." from April I. 1903 to March 90.
I".~ HuN .." miners tJ ru.um. .ar.
immediately nnudiua the decision ,.
'Hn |.a lan operators asked f..
'I.n.. H""nf 'u consider 'h'. .r. ..u.
. II. E.. 90 f.uu .
"rH.I. force ia. Wow or fr... I......
".". boo '.... h N.. d. ~
."u..' WON '. ..rt .
.u.al 'l. 49, ID.
.p"I .H.o.s DforrI .0 .nrt
.I"- W.I. th.r uI." foo .Hr
Union Ducts Ds'ar.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13

court OF the | nit
eel states aS At
court Of equity
and comforting
on th"~" courts
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13
AROUND The CITY.

Our new Soda Fountain Is nov
open. a and try one Of those de
iigbtful drinks. Ice Cream Sodas
or Ice Cream. Bluefeld Book and Sta
tionery Co. Io-,,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13

Twenty beautiful combinations I'm
cpIors Chat harmonic. can be obtain
cd whom EoU l.n THE GREEN SEAL
PAINTS
Sec Eureka Hardware Company.
BIueGold, w va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13

Robert r.. McCabe. OF L%ynchburg,
Va. connected with the Deepwater
Railroad Company, is in the city his
morning on business.
Col. c. O'Leary, of the popular
real estate firm of G. O'Leary &Son.
who has been out of the city several
days on business, is expected home
today.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-19
IMPENDING DESTRUCTION OF
A FAMOUS AMERICAN HOME,

East Hampton, L. l., Nov. 19. -
While the bones of John Howard
Payne lie moulding in an obscure
grave in far off Algeria. Home
Sweet Home" the little matched cot
tage In which he was raised, and
which inspired his immortal ballad,
when he was a wanderer on the face
of the earth, is about to go the way
of all things. Today the work of de-
monition commenced to make way
for new edifice for st. Marks church.
Payne was little more than a lad when
he set forth from East Hampton to
seek his fortune and he never return
ed. Leading a nomad life, he spent
his remaining years in Europe and
nnaliy died and was buried in Tunls.
II was In Paris, while II an almost
destitute condition that he wrote the
famous song, and II Is stated that
when his opera Maid of Milan" was
produced in London aad when he was
in his zenith and courted by royalty
he first used the expression "be 1t
ever so humble there Is no place
like home" His opera "Clari" had
long run in Paris, and subsequently
in London and when his mortal re-
mains were beig laid to rest In the
Algerian city some American visitors
who were present sang his beautiful
song Home Sweet Home"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-19
MARY HAMILTON RICHEST
WOMAN IN ENCl AMI

London, Nov. 19.--Lady Mary Ham
ilton, who celebrates her twenty-sec-
DAD birthday today Is the richest
woman In Great Britain. she is the
daughter of the late Duke of Hamil-
ton, who died in 1895. She is a fam
Gus horsewoman and one of the few
women to undertake the duties Of
master of hounds. Her grandmother
was a daughter OF the Grand Duke of
Baden and a cousin of Napoleon III
Her aunt married, first the Prince
of Monaco and then an Austrian
nobleman and among her otnel aela-
tions are the Duke of Newcastle, the
Duke OF Somerset and the Duchess OF
Devonshire. Lady Mary loves out
door sports OF all kinds, rarely visits
London, and is at home on the hills
of the Isles of Arron. She is an ex-
pert angler and declares, that though
she admires all good men she intends
continuing her work amongst the
Scottish poor and helping the crofters
In every way she can. Lady Mary
is one of the most popular women in
the kings realm.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-19
LOUISIANA STATE FAIR
OPENED AT SHREVEPORT

Hhreveport, La, Nov. l9.-The,
Louisiana state fair was successful
Iy opened Saturday. Owing to the
valuable premiums offered there was
an unusually large number OF exhibits
IN all sections, Altogether $4,000
will be awarded, $4,000 for race
track purposes and the remainder I'm
exhibit awards. The fair grounds
cover an area of Sv acres and are
situated about a mile from the city
on the west side. $4,000 was the
amount paid for the grounds. Dan
Patch and Crescus, and other fam
Gus PAGERS and trotters will compete
amongst the worlds records.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-19

New York, Nov. 19.-The twenty
second annual exhibition of the Nat
ional Horse Show association which
opened in Madison Square Garden
here this forenoon, both from point
of attendance, and the number and
quality OF exhibits, by far eclipsed
anything of its kind ever attempted
in the United States. Society men
and women from all parts of the
states and Europe were present in
vast numbers and the opening scene
was a brilliant one. Leaving aside
the fact that Americas -four hundred"
specially paraded to introduce new
fashions, what strikes one most is
the gorgeous turn outs In all Sec
tions OF the exhibition. Amongst
those present and who occupy boxes,
which were sold by auction and fetch
ed large sums, were: Mr.. w. X
Vanderbilt and Mr.. Henry Payne Whit
ney, who are exhibiting in ten class.
es; Daniel Gnggenheim, De Lancey
A Kane, Thomas Hitchcock, Jr Mr..
and Mrs. Batoyni, Judge Ebert II. Gar
ry, Elisha Dyer Jr., Alfred G. Wander
bilt and Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Ellen
Wright, Miss Vera Morris. Colonel
Lawrence Jones, J. w, Hartman, G..
FellOwes Jr., Frederic Edey, w. A.
Tyson, A. Baxter Jr., Henry Seigel,
q. A. Bascom, j. G. Hecksher. George
Peabody WetmoTe, w 4. Tyson, J.
Stevens Ullman, Hecry Seligman,
Reginald and Mrs. Vanderbilt, A. e.
Dietrich, Oliver Hartman, Lewis
Haight. S. Marks, W j. Stewart and
other leaders of society The prem
iums aggregate $4,000 including
cups, which is the biggest sum ever
offered by the association in prizes
and will be divided among 1873 class.
es. As in previous years the carriage
and harness shows head the premium
list, twecty- nine classes being devot-
ed to these breeds. The special class
es command unusual attention and in
clude any horse suitable for chargers,
officers mounts, and animals suitable
for cavalry practice. The national
horse show gold cup for the best
pair of horses has attracted very
large number of entries, IL must be
won twice before becoming the prop
erty of an owner. II was won In 1904
by Mr.. r. J. Jordan and last year
by Mr. j. Hobart Moore. This year
Mr.. X. Vanderbilt and Mr.. Whitney
compete In this class with Mr.. Moore
and Mr.. Jordan. Mr. Moore Is the
only exhibitor who has won the " al /
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-19
NEW YORK'S GREAT ANNUAL
NATIONAL SHOW OF HORSES
Occasion Used BY Americas 400 to
Parade the New Fashions
Just Adopted.

drof Astoria cup twice sad snould he
succeed this year it will become his
property. Mr.. Moore and Mr.. A. Van.
derbilt have a lead each on the Hotel
Martinique cup for big horses and
this seasons contest will decide the
winner In the regular classes the
thoroughbreds and trotters are seen
as usual, including the $500 challenge
prize for stations and a prize herd.
There Is also new class for racers
with a record of 2.20 or better. and
the speedway class has been divided
for trotters and racers. The entries
are very large. The carriage horses
are classified the same as last year
and there are the same classes for
taSdems and fours. A new class has
been made for stations suitable for
getting polo ponies, while the class
for horses suitable to become hunt
ers, which had no age limit last year,
has been changed TO admit only
horses over FIVE years. Very large
prizes will be allotted in the jumping
classes. Half bred hackneys, a most
valuable kind OF animal, make a splen-
did show and the judges, Mr.. Vivian
GOoch, of Windsor, England, aad Mr..
Cochrane, of Hillburst, Quebec. have
announced them the finest lot ever
shown. Mr.. Gooch superinteads King
Edwards hackney stables at Windsor.
Mr. Chas. r. Bum, of Peoria, ILL.,, is
Judge Of pony stations and breed
mares. There Is a splendid exhibi-
ton of cavalry horses and charges
and Col. Hardie, IT, S. A., Fort Meyer,
Washington, will have difficult wor.,
i'm making his awards. For the inter
national prize of a cup and $500 for
best pair of mail, demi-mail, or
stanhope plaeton there are large
number Of competitors from abroad.
The show is a phenomenal success.
II is a function which can be describ-
ed as Of national Importance as II has
attracted not only horse lovers but
the leaders Of society from all parts
OF The United States. In spite of
all that is said TO the contrary It's
shows no sign of wane but
rather OF Increase and not even the
extraordinary vogue OF the automobile
has been able to impair its hold on
the favor of the public This is in
great measure due 10 the fact that
n Is a show at which not only the
finest horses in the country. but like
wise the smaTtest set in New York
the must discussed four hundred -
are ON exhibition
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-19
TRAIN ROBBERS ARE
ON TRIAL AGAIN

Assistant United States Attorney
Il. l.. Medler went to Las Vegas this
morning to assist Uaited States At
torney w. H. X. Llewellyn In the
prosecution of the alleged train rob
bers, John and James Black and John
Murphy. who are now being tried for
the third time, two previous trials
having resulted In hung jurles.
The defendants IN the case are al
legged to have held up Rock Island
train June 30. 1904. and obstructing
the mails and thus committing an Of
Tense against the federal governments.
The attorneys for the government are
positive that the defendants are guilty
of the crime, though, thus far they
have been unable TO convince a jury
OF that fact. So we'll known
have become the details OF the case
through past trials that the govern
ment had much trouble securing a
jury for the present trial. Two days
and several sepcial venires we're con-
sumed in securing the jury now sit
ting on the case.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-19
new TRACTION CARS
ARE PAINTED YELLOW

The nat cars carrying Albuquer-
que Traction company cars Nos 8 and
were spotted" on the north side
OF the Railroad avenue crossing this
morning by a switching crew appar-
emily happy to have the credit OF hav-
Ing figured In such a distinguished
event. These cars, which arrived on
a fast freight yesterday, form the
third consignment OF rolling stock to
come to the Albuquerque Traction
company. First came cars Nos. :
and 3, Immediately after the construc-
tion of the road, and then came "The
Special" The arrival OF "The Special"
gave albuquerque the finest equipped
street car in the country. This car
"copped" the prize at the st. Louis
worlds fair.
The new cars are not as deliberately
furnished or finished as the first Dour
cars to come to the road and not near
ly so large, but they are the comfor-
table kind used on suburban lines
over the country generally.
They are thirty feet long and have
double trucks. They are open front
and back, with four double seats at
each end. The center is closed. The
closed apartment is probably twelve
feet long. The seats in this part are
upholstered and run along the sides.
The open air seats are plain. Both
cars are equipped with air brakes and
are strictly modern In every respect,
but the people OF Albuquerque will
probably lind fault with the color of
them-they are yellow.
Manager Frank StortZ said this
morning that It was the intention OF
the company to place the new cars in
service as soon as possible