davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
ORCHARD IDENTIFIED.
Charged soith Murder of Er-Go0-
ernor Of Idaho.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Caldwell, Idaho. Jan 1.-THE preliminary
hearing In the case of Harry Orchard. charged
with the murder of Ex-Governor Steunenberg'
was held behind closed doors yesterday. a wom-
an who identified Orchard swore she saw him
several times in October and November watch
inc Governor Steunenberg's house sometimes
using a field glass,
Sheriff Bell of Teller County. Col, identified
him as a man wanted for dynamiting thirteen
nor-union miners at Independence in June, 1901.
other witnesses swore that Orchard was often
seen prowling about the Steunenberg home III
caldwell and a Nampa hotelkeeper testihed thdt
the day Steunenberg was killed Orchard went 10
Caldwell carrying heavy valise which ne ala
NOT bring hack when he returned TO Nampa that
night Policemen who entered Orchards room
CO.. he loft the hotel testified to finding a towel
over the keyhole and powders and liquids of va
rous kinds in the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
HARVARD DEFICIT 10000.
Loss Each of Last Three Years,
Despite Increasing Income.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 14-Harvard UnlVer-
sty incurred a deficit of S30743 O6 in the year
19O4-'O5, which is just about So'VOo less thah
the deficit of the previous year. The deficit
was incurred DESPITE the fact that the univer-
sitv had an income much larger in the last
college wear than in 1903-O4. The institution
has had deficit the last three years, which
has been paid from a permanent fund known
as the Insurance. and guarantee fund. but one
more deficit such that incurred this year
will wipe that fund out of existence. according
to the treasurer. The method of meeting this
deficit has been the raising of the teachers en-
dowment fund by the graduates TWO million
four hundred thousand dollars has been prom
ised, of which $73622o y has already been
Maid. The law school the best paying or
oil the departments of the university in 1901
,O5. clearing $41, ,351 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
MAD DOGS IN TEN TOWNS.
Connecticut ViLages in Terror from
Wild, RoUing CANNES.
TBy Telegraph to Tbo rr,b,,,.,


GREAT Darlington Mass. Jan 14-Nad dovs
nave Kept IN terror ten towns fn Southern RerL-
shire County, Mass. and LftcbAe1d CoI,~+-.
conn tramp dog with the rabies attaclad
other dogs and spread the disease, besides biting
EDWARD Elorunel and numerous cattle befors
being shot down
MS morning white cur sprang at Mrs. Vic
tor Zucco and left great wound In her bress+
She tried to turn the raging beast away. b,,+ h,
bit three Of her fingers nearly of and then at
tackled her legs.
The animal continued on its mad course for
several hours and Frederick Turner. Walter
BlgnoI and numerous others were bitten
Other dogs fell prey to the attacks Of the doc
ana police started out from every direction IN
shoot IT. Finally after a struggle Sheriff Frank
Rowe shot it. The body will be sent to the Pas
teur Institute, New-York, for examination Al,
other mad dog bit a man in Falls Village. Core
and is still at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
TWO MEN LOST IN GALE
Tug Drops Sco7cs Trying to SAGE
Another Scow.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Sandy Hook N j. Jan. 1.-TWO men and
two barges were lost in last nights gale The
tug Eugene Moran, belonging to the Moran Tow
ing Company, towing three scows belonging to
Hughes Bros & Bangs. attempted to save an
other barge. As a result she lost the two men
and two scows and disabled third. one
barge went ashore off Conover's Light, near At
lantic Highlands. A second drifted on the beach
at Port Monmouth a mile and a quarter away
Captain Joel Wooley. who started out with the
Spermaceti Cove Life Saving crew, put off to
the scows at daylight The clothes and money
OF the man drowned off the scows ashore at
Conover's Light were found in the cabin Pay
envelopes issued by the Metropolitan Construc-
ton Company, foot of Hudson-st, Jersey city,
were found They bore the name John Ols n.
The scow off Port Monmouth was overturned
:, the eaIa The ocean going tug Ivanhoe lost
her propeller off Romer Shoai and lay to all
night on FIynn's Knoll. The 5 =. McCaulley
belonging to the same line. took her in tow in
the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
FIFTH AVENUE CHIMNEY AFIRE.
blazing SCOT at Home of Mrs. G. L. Kings.
land Causes Excitement.

blazing wood fire in a CRATE IN the parlor of
NE nome OF Mrs. George L. Kingsland, No. 62
oth-ave-, set FIRE to the SCOT in the chimney last
h'sht. ana an excited passerby turned in an
@afm which brought three engines, two hook
$he t@ocsr trucks. battalion chief and a deputy
chief 10 the scene.
Battalion Chief Shea sized up the situation
quickly ana ordered several fremen to the top
u 'Ae house with a tarpaulin full Of anthracite
Oaal oL small size. The coal was dumped down
ne chimney. cutting the SCOT from the walls.
end 'he flames. thus deprived Of something 10
Ised or. went out.
Ms hingsiand was giving dinner party at
o'e u-ne, but her guests were assured that there
"ss no likelihood Of the house burning down
and remained indoors.
-he kingsland residence IS the rext house
Aof'h Of the mansion Of Thomas F. RYAN. It IS
' Ul9 oi the few old fashioned four story mansions
'elt On lower 5th-2ve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
PRIESTS ORDERED TO OPPOSE Law.
Cardinal Richard Refuses to Permit Agents
to Inventory Church Property

Paris Jan. 14-Cardinal Richard. Archbishop
of Paris has addressed a circular letter TO the
priests Of this city in which he says that he
VIII never permit the tabernacles TO be opened
for the agents appointed TO make inventories Of
Church goods. The letter instructs the priests
to declare their word of honor the number
and the value of sacred vessels. but on no ac-
count to open tabernacles.
Nearly all the bishops. including the most
moderate OF them. have Issued letters similar
TO that of Cardinal Richard. The order TO make
an inventory of Church goods is looked upon as
a mistake by all except the most violent Of the
anti-clericaIs and is believed by some persons to
be the beginning of real conflict between
Church and state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
BOMBS THROWN AT GOVERNOR.
Oeneral KhovOstoff Seriously Hurt at
Chernigoff-Wife Slightly Injured.

Chernigof, Jan. 1.-Two bombs were hurried
Today at General Khovostoff. Governor Of this
province. as he was driving home from the
cathedral The Governor was seriously injured
eld his wife was elightly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
DUCHESS D0WAGER UNDER KNIFE.
Severe Operation Performed on Consuelo of
Manchester.

London, Jan. 1.-THE Dowager Duchess of
Manchester (ConsueIo Yznaga). who submitted
to a rather severe operation yesterday. is re-
ported TO be improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
FIREMEN's DEMANDS READY.

lBy Telegraph The Tribune.l
Scranton, Penn. Jan. 1.-THE grievance commit
'ee Of The Lackawanna's fremen ended !ts sessions
'o-night The demand for shorter hours and more
gay VIII be presented General Superintendent
Clark tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
THE sour4ERNs PALM LIMITED

to Florida. also Aiken and Augusta. leaves New
York f2.55 =. daily, except Sunday Electric
Lighted other nigh class trains Florida ard All
other resorts for wnter outings Get full infOrma-
iou from \. 8 Thweatt, Z. Z. A, l1S5 "a Broad
~ az. New YoTk.-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
THE SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED

is a luxurious train to st. Louis and Cincinnati by
the New York Central Lines Leaves New York
every day at 2,04 D. m-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
REACH STRANDED VESSEL.

An hour after the launch came TO grief the
schooner rugged. twin screw auxiliary Alberta
left her moorings IN Absecon Inlet, off Massa-
chusetts-ave.. to go out to the Cherokee. On
board were Captain Mark Casio and two SAIL
ors. tust enough to shift the head sails. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
CUBA, FLORIDA AND AUGUSTA.

Quickest and best service via Atlantic Coast Line.
Office. l,l8l Broadway New York-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
AUTOMOBILE RACES AT oRMoN0.

The seaboard Florida Limited, electric lighted is
the handsomest and quickest daily Florida Train,
via the shortest line with most attractive resorts en-
~xoute Office 11S3 Broadway.-AdFt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
EloRIpA's FAMOUS TRAINS.

* v G. Fla Special" 2:i0 p NJ, Fla. & West |
indian It'd 925 A NJ Unexceled service via |
penn & Atlantic Coast Line. l.l6l B'way. n. y |
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

Continued on second page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21
50 Cents Per Share
Capitalization. 100000 Shares-Par Value. $LOO
 Treasury Stock, 35O,O0O Shares

At least four lodges of gold have been exposed the Lou Dillon ground that have their apexes within the boundaries of the claim Several of these it is believed making history for the Silver Pick, into which they pitch and from every viewpoint the propety may be said to present all the earmaks of geat high grade gold mine The fact that the four lodges disclosed apex the prop erty is of far than transient importance, it pre- cudes any possibility of legal controversy extra lateral rights,
 Exhaustive development work will be inaugurated at and prosecuted with every energy to make of the property another Mohawk Lying in direct line with the strikes Jumbo and Combination, then through the Mohawk and Red Top, and enters Columbia Mountain the property that forms the estate of the Lou Dillon Godfeld Mining company, together with the Silver Pick is looked upon to furnish the next great sensation the way of development of the district, it practically certainty that the great bodies of these famous bonanza mines must continue into the adjoining territory strongly defined and manently formed they.
 With reference the deal and the practically unm- ited possibilities of the Lou Dillon the Godfed News of October said:
 ''The district lying immediately north and east of Goldfed, and adjoining the town promises to be the greatest producer of gold for the area known the mining world 1t is the general belief that the bodies of the great Mohawk undere the Silver Pick and other ground further north and west and this belief empha sized by investors who greedy gobbng up the choc est ground in that vicinity that can be had
 Some days ago Hayes and Monnette, owning the famous Mohawk lease bearing their name purchased the Esmerada claim, and follows in quick succession the sale of the Lou Dilon the Morning Sar the September claims and the White Rock group.
 ''The L. M. Sullivan Trust Company were the fortu- nate purchasers of the Lou Dillon claim This company has been operating in Manhattan, Farview Burog and other districts; but when they found that the Lou Dill lon claim could be had though at princey price, they took on and have already organized the Lon Dill lon Mining company to operate the ground. The Lou Dillon lies immediately west of the Silver Pick and ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21

joining it, and endlnes the White Rock group the nrth The Silver Pick is being worked by eight sets of leasers The Lou Dillon has two sets of easers at work its account, under the manager for the Sullivan Company.
 The Lou Dillon is of the best pieces of ground prospectively in this immediate section It shows four distinct edges all dipping to the southeast towards Silver Pick ground which they will undoubtedly enter at depth The four shallow shafts the Lou Dillon all show these veins to be carrying values The two leases promising prospects, The Irwin Porter lease is down 45 feet and hasv aues running from $10 to $14 a 7foot ven The Lindsay lease is down 70 feet and assays have been had running high $28 This latter lease workings will be started and pushed with the customary Sullivan energy and Jack Campbell will get if there is any in that particular part
 Although this is the first announcement of the pur- chase by of the property and the organization of the Lou Dillon Goldfeld Mining company the initial offer ing has been practically subscribed for its entirety When the first became known brokers of Goldfeld San Francisco and eastern centers of finance immediately began wiring orders for the stock and in all the history of quick promotions this stands preemnenty the most successful The first day after the perfection of the incorporation sold to the most discriminating inves- tors 14000O shares of stock the subscription price being 30 cents per share There remains but few thousand shares the allotment to be disposed of and for imme date returns and future developments making for dv- dends there is not issue know of that holds out greater Like Eagles Nest and As -You-Iike It the Lou Dillon Goldfed will be listed the principal exchanges at San Francisco Golded Salt Lake and New York and there not doubt in the world that will ad immediately to 75 cents $1 per share Without reservation and in the highest terms present Lou Dill known good quality that might attach to gilt edged curty and urgently advise its purchase at the initial price, which is not than the actual value of the bare ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21

The development of the Mohawk into one of the ton of from $5OO000 to $10O00OO per month, has att racted the attention of capitalists and big operators to the immediate territory adjoining Goldfelds famous bonanza This has resulted in the consummaton of era important mining deals in contiguous acreage of the most important of which the purchase of the Lou Dillon claim by syndicate of Nevada capitalists including L. M Sullivan of the L. M Sullivan Trust pany Peter Grant of the institution Governor John Sparks and other prominent mining The price paid for the valuable acreage large and two days later could have been resod 100 per cent advance this figure but the offer spurned Dhe purchasers have incorporated company to take the property and extensively develop it with a view to making it of the geat producers of the camp.
 The Lou Dillon property, comprising approximately 19 acres adons the Silver Pick estate the west and is veopments of recent date the Silver Pick have been of sufficient importance to give great value to the Lou Dillon, aside from it's contiguity to the Mohawk At least eight easers actively engaged in developing Pick ground and making mine showing that indl cates that the property will take rank with the great bonanza mines of the district. On lease which is within few hundred feet of the Dillon, several veins of high grade have been encountered that carry average values of from $70 to $340 per ton Sinking is being done rapidly possible order to open these veins at the depth at which the great Mohawk ore bodies disclosed According to their pitch and trend they together the Lou Dillon ground and, with every degree of certainty possible it predicted that when they meet they will form tremendous deposit of high grade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21

The Favw Mining Company which the first to be announced by the month subscribed and unless this rokerlt be fortunate who obtained allotment e will be Tor you to
  Stock Exchange the Jersey City Curb immediately after listing which will 0 a
 This first of the promotion of the Lou Dillon Gold
  the this will also be 
 AsYouIke1t Manhattan Mining also
 
  direction
 The Reservations should telegraph consideration remit by forwarded immediately after allotment reserved to reduce subscription rendered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21
This is the First and Last Offering
 of Treasury Stock
We Are Already Delvsed With Subscriptions

It is your only opportunity this year to buy into promotion of close in Goldfed property ground floor basis. You must act quick if at all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21
LOU DILLON GOLDFIELD MINING CONTAIN

President t.................. HON JOHN SPARKS
 Governor of the State of Nevada. Vice-Presdent. ..,.....#... JOHN D. CAMPBELL Mine Operator and Consulting Engineer. Treasurer. .........................L IL. M SULLIVAN President of the L. M Sullivan Trust Company Secretary JAMES E. DEGAN Cashier Nye and Ormsby County Bank of Goldfed. COUNSEL. ........................G GEORGE D. PINE
 Attorney at-Law, Goldied, Nev.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21
OUR FALL PROMOTIONS WILL REPEAT THE
 PERFORMANCE
Here They Are

Here They Are Eagles Nest Fairvew Mining Co. 35c Per Sfl
  Lou Dillon Goldfield Mining Co., 3Oc Per Sh As-You-Like-It Manhattan Mining Co. 25c Per Sh
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
BASE BALL &c. JULY 4th.

Bring your dinner baskets we'll
filled with YOU and enjoy the laun-
ches and shades of the old Muddy
The following provisional pro
gram has been arransed:
l. Basket Picnic
3. Launches every hour
3 Launch Race. Jno. kluth VS..
Sage-Gates
4. Horse Race, c. Urquhart vs..
r. Pearman
5. Sack and wheeIparrow races
6. Base Ball, Laurel VS. Forest
City ct al
Z. Firework
s. M. w. A. Dance at Wood
man hall
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28

The Gettysburg Dramatic (lut
gave the second presentation OF
II ncle Rubc" to Il crowded house
Thurs. evening. Ipr. Michael is
president of the club.
NJ a. and Art Nolncau and Zool
Gelinas are home from BAIL Clay
more :. hay inc got his ncw resi-
dence ready for the plaStercr,.
w. T.. LYMAN went down to {.
Rosa , TO see about buying -,omc of
his Galloway cattle. but found him
away from home.
Frank McNccly has the contract
for cutting hay ON the j. q. Rcid
quarters east of Comcaus. for +.
Ludlow.
&. +. Swif, and family left last
week for Ripnn. Wisconsin. Nlr.
I. took carload of horses with
nm.
The ROYAL Neighbors held a
peciaI meeting this NF'ri,lavl after
noon and initiated Mrs Miller.
Gale Rosa disposed of a car of
horses in Gettysburg the other day
returning home Wednesday.
MIR Pete Schmidt. a cattle buyer
from Getivshnrg, was in town
Tuesday night
CLYDE and Burt I.alicrty reached
home from Flandreau the first of
the week.
Will Oliver returned from No
ven. where he went after some
Stay horses.
Mrs. Flo. Rhodes and brother
Jimmie visited the Rosa ranch.
Mrs Oliver took Il trip to Get
tysburg.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
Minor Mention

MIR. and Mrs. Ripley were ur
and took load of lumber home
with them.
Geo b. Close of Blunt has been
here the past few days with his
running stallion.
Parker Gage and family and
White Buffalo Man took dinner at
the Gates House Tuesday.
A good rain lasting for owe,
four hours visited wide extent OF
country hereabouts Monday.
Mrs. Ludlow and Miss Elsie
Pearman were over from the
Agency Sunday to visit friends.
Frank McNeely bot a fine six
year old grey mare of MIR. Ludlow
Tuesday. The price was close to
$500.
jeff Sage and Roy Gates are now
carrying Z. S. mail and express to
the Agency on the launch line for
K. b. Ellis.
A party of horsebuvers from
Fanlkton brought over 80 head Of
horses Wednesday night. ten of
which they bot OF Bob Pearman.
Ralph Herrick and family of
Artichoke twp. and some relatives
from the east were the guests OF
Mrs. kluth and attended the Com
mencement exercises.
Road Overseer III. E. Gates re-
signed the other dav and ID. Nc
Kay was appointed in his place.
The latter forthwith qualified and
has had several men out working
with him this week.
Ernest Adams was out along the
line of the Forest City & Gettys-
burg Ry. last week with an agent
of the road to make bid on tax
ing'up some condemned rails which
the company has sold.
Co. Com. Davis was in town
Monday and decided that the
bridge at the west end of tow n
needed extensive repairs. and put
up bars across the approaches.
The gulch is Washing out so badly
that the foundation under the piers
will have to have more rock put
under them.
VIM School. of Gettysburg and
Lebanon. gave The Press office a
pleasant call he almost always
does. He was on his way home
from trip thru SulIy county.
He wrote some fire insurance
while here. and stated that his
crops which were put in on shares.
all looked fine.
The Joke is on Ted Lake. He
has been advertising to prove up
on quarter section of $40 per
acre land, which was SET at Huron
for the 22d inst. Instead of wait
ing till that date he made mis-
take and went down the week be-
fore.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
An AWNING SlIuAI!nN

frequently re>ult- from neglect of
cloe"ed bowels aud torpid lycr.
ulill constipation becomes carpnic.
TIN, condition is unknow tp those
who use pr. king'> New LiFe
Pills: the best and geutc-l regu
ator> Of stomach and bowels.
Guaranteed by G.. 5. JosccIyn.
dlnggist. Price :-3c.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28

wears IN The Philippines. aud be
mo ni'l"e' 10 cold. icnk DR..
.t'ns New D'ec"Norv for Con
sumpllon winch kept me ia per
irri ralth lnd nov. IN New
iianp tle. wc i,l,c II the best
are fIcine n the world Tor coughs.
cold. lluucul,i! trouble, and all
lm9 dis"a ee 'iuilantccd at G..
> Jp-cc'yu. 'lruegi,t Pricc 5Uc
and ap. irial bottle free.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
Agency Budget.

The Commencement Exercises
at the Indian School last FRIDAY
passed oil with pleasure and profit
to the many visitors. The weather
for once was all that could he de
sired. The literary program was
held as heretofore on the terrace
in front of the assembly hall. and
beautiful draperv AMI canopy hun9
from the roof of the bliIlinu t.
the ground and also from the
building to the fiagpole in the cen
ter of the street.
Isabel PrcttvclouA~'s 5 dcclama
tion "Aftcr the Battle" won the
first prize, which was medal,
presented by Hon. j. + WhtIock
The second prize 500 was pre-
Sented to Bessie Ycllowlawk. for
the defamation entitled The Res
urrection. > The following are
the names of the Judges:
Miss Edna Benster. County Su-
pcrintcndcnt of Potter county
U. l.. ilardv. Agency clerk
DIR. Eastman, Amherst. Mass.
Prof. Kcphart, Bcrcsford. 5. -.
Prof. Lindsey. Elrod. 5. ID.
The presentation of the diploma
to the graduate, Miss Amy Shep=
pard. by Supt. Mossman. was of
special and satisfaction to the
many friends of the school.
Mr.. w II. Palmer, assistant dis
ciplinarian at Haskell Institute,
Lawrence, Kan. assisted ia in>pec-
ton of school battalion.
The following named won the
athletic contests:
Harrison Pay pay. hop. skip and
Jump, 36 feet II inches.
Amos Pavpav, pole vault: SIT |.
iWNH. - N'd' - Vi'. i'iiN ldt' i.
mile. time minutes rs seconds.
Boys. Ia: shot put. y, it &
}. Brlngsarrow: boys o W.. ~
yard dash. ~ Seconls.
-. Hate,hlm: boy, loSr. same. 9
sec.
A. Leheau: boys vr. same. 5.
Npn. hpr, \ Same
j. Crowea"le: boys IL. - yard
hurdle race. l5 sec.
/ ID. Dupree: boys II. same. 4
! II. Garfield. boy, 10. broad Jump.
l5ft 3t
i a. kingman: boys >.potatoe race
I ID. Blnckbrd: boys 10, running
high jump. 4ft
| \. Breast: boys -, sack race
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-28
S15.CH 10 Tic ra-if,e Coas. and Return
From lilicago laries s?rnJingh oa
Round lrp Rates Irom .l.Igr ro.EIs.

Npoifb s''F WAYS y i'l ''tttNi ' utisia,
VIA The Nheaoo, mon !ariiie &
North Western Lime daily .uuc 1
To sept. 80. t. Nau Francisco. Los
Angeles. Portland, seattle and Ia
coma and other Iac,'ic coast
points. Very low ,aic- 10 Helena
Butte. Npokane Ogden and salt
Lake ltv. Daily and personally
conducted excursions, IN llrlInan
tourist sleeping c,rs I" san Fran
cisco. l.os Angelo and portIand.
through without chance Doublc
berth only 5000 from hlcaoo and
80. - from Omaha hoicc OF
routes. For rate, ticket~. etc
apply 10 agents bfeaoo X Aoiih
Western R'N.