davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
Is Pe-fu-na Useful
for Catarrh?

uAe1AA 11eo1 ~ m9Todten6 ofpe.
rsna b submitted 70 any medical az.
pert ofvhatsvsr school az aationalitv.
is would b obliged 70 admit without
rssesvs that each ons Of fthsm vas ,fuu,,
doubted value IN ehrenic catarrhal di,
sases, and had stood the tsst Of manv
ysari sxpsrisnos IN the treatment ci
sueh dissasea THxR1 CAN he no
DIsPUTI ABOUT THIS WHAT.
EVER Pezuna b eonpossd ofths most
sAcacious and universally used herbal
remedies 1br eatarfh. Every ingredient
efPsruna has . rsputa&ion Of ih own
IN the cure Of some phase Of catarrh.
Pezuna brings 70 the homo the con.
MINED uoWLKD01 OF sEvKRAL
SCHOOLS OF 1EDICI11 In the treat.
nsnt Of catarrhal diseases; brings to
the homo the scientific kill and mowl-
sdgsofths modern phazmaeist; and Last
butnotlsast, brings to the homo thsvast
and varied experience Of Dr. Hartman,
inthsussofeatarrh remedies, and In to
treatment Of catarrhal diseases.
The fAct Il, chronic catazrh Il q dis.
sass whieh Il vsry PREVALENT Many
thousand people know they have
chronie eataEfh. They have visited
doctors over and over again, and been
told that their case b one Of chronic
cataxrh. It may b ofths noss, threat,
luagA stomach or some othsr internal
organ. Thsrs Il no doubt - to the nal
tire Of the disease. The saly trouble
Il the remedy. This doctor has tried to
cure them. That doctee has tried to
prescfibo for then.
BUT THEY ALL IAuED TO
RII0 Any RELIEF.
d.. HaxtnA1's idsa II that . oataxrh
fsnsdy can b nads On . large scale,
- hs 3 making It; that It can b made
honestly, Of the parss& drugs and Of
the stristsst uniSbrnity. His idea Il
that this rsmsdyoa bssappisd direct.
lyto the people, md no more b charged
1be Il than h 1eeeaDaxy 1be The
AaAdli1g eft
10 ether housshoN remedy - uni.
vsEsally advertised carries 1poa the
hAsl tAs principal as&ivs eeasfitasat.
aAeWi1g that 1sea1a invites tAs fill
inspection Of The ezitiea
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

1t is estimated by the national treas.
ury authorities that not less than
$3.50. .OO0. 900 OF the new ten dollar gold
certificates will be needed to satisfy
the public demand for smaller bills.
However. II Is not at all likely that
any creditor will object to having that
little account settled with plain. or
dinary greenbacks. or kick even At
'cartwheel" silver dollars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

Oysters In their native waters are
Wild animals. 30 the attorney general
Of New York lately informed an ~.
SCISSOR who asked him whether he
should assess oyster.bcds ~ real or
personal property. When oysters are
Arti6ciaily planted. according 70 this
legal opinion. they become 'domcsti.
ca%ed. tame. or garden oysters" and
% such arc personal property. Al.
though tho attorney general does not
interpret the law concerning satisfy.
or oysterpiant. Il n probable that the
courts would hold that this also. when
tamed. 10 personal property. II Ger.
tainly would b when cooked and
eaten.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

A great deal has been said about
the facility Of the japanese In adopt.
ing and adapting western methods.
Even our language appears to gain
something from their use Of II. II Ia
told Of one Of Gen. Kuroki's party that
when his opinion Of America was
asked. he replied: Your country II
full Of remSrkabilities. but l hnd the
weather curseworthy." Two note.
worthy new words In . single breath!
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

Philadelphia capitalists are planning
TO erect Sl,50O.O00 hotel in Yoko-
hama. Japan, from plans designed by
Philadelphia architects. 1t is to be
eight stories In height, will contain
about 400 bedrooms and suites and
many baths. with u garden courtyard
in the center. II Is to be called the
Grand hotel. and appears to be wholly
an American investment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

them n their proper position WITH
the wheel and shaft In place. the shaft
projecting through the holes Just
%ept!oned. Nov e!eSk ~ Xheeli
that is. fasten Il BY means q wedges
or blocks OF wood until the shaft 10
exactly In the center Of the inch holes
In the side pieces. Cut four discs OF
cardboard to slip over the shaft and
large enough to cover the inch holes.
Two OF these are to be inside and two
outside Of the frames lone to bear
against each side OF each crosspiecs).
Fasten these to the crosspieces BY
means OF tacks to hold them securely.
Pour melted babbitt metal into the
one-fourth.ineh hole to form the bear.
ings. When It has cooled. remove the
cardboard. take down the crosspssces.
and drill . one-sishthInch hole from
the top OF the crosspiecss through the
babbitt for an oil hole.
Secure su0cient sheet sine 70 cover
the sides Of the frame. Cut DE sins
to the same shape ~ the frame and
let II extend down to the crosspieces
EE. Tack one side On. 1T 10 veil
to tack strips Of heavy cloth. burlap
will do. along the edges under he sine
to form . vater.tight 3oinO. Fastsa
the crosspiece over the sinc In it,
proper positioa. Drill hole through
the zinc. using the hole In the cross-
piece a. Q guide. Then put the wheel
In u csatral position In the frame.
tack the other side piece Of sine II
place and put the other crosspiecs In
place. Place the two collars men.
toned before On the SHAFT. and fastsa
30 ~ 10 bear AGAINST the crosspisceo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
nardsnlne oslils.

Hardeaing N ordinary drill IN sui
phuric acid. states the Engiish Ne.
chanic. makes an edge that will cut
tempered steel o. facilitate cutting
hard rock. The acid should bs poured
into 4 aat.bottomed vessel 10 Q depth
OF about oae-eighth OF an Inch. The
point Of The drill 10 heated to . dull
cherry rsd. asd dipped In the acid to
that depth. This makes the point q.
tremely hard. while the remainder ~
mains SOFT. II the point breaks, ~
harden.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

The sultan Of Turkey has Just be-
come father 10 his thirteenth living
child. n baby daughter. The eldest
child Of the sultan Ia Prince selim.
who 10 n years old. He IL In disgrace.
and does not rank as the heir appar.
ent. The sultan. In order TO reduce
the number Of prctendcrs to the
throne. has established the practice
Of marrying his daughters to persons
Of little consequence. from whom no
political dangers need bc feared. lie
II genuinely fond Of one daughter. the
beautiful 20-year.oid Princess Ayishe.
born Of \ Circassian mother. She has
received q European education.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

With some men education is
process, as the word indicates. With
others it is an event. a New Jersey
janitor undertook to wipe windows
with United States flag. When the
police drove away the mob the janitor
had been educated, but 1t had taken
only few minutes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

Mr.. Roosevelt uses strong language
but he never swears. although ne Is
writer and maker OF profane history.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

One more largest Atlantic liner has
been ordered. 1t is to be steamer OF
10000 tons. Presumably 1t will have
on board scenic railway and a travel
ing circus among its attractions for
passengers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

Surely the era of kindness and COM
passion, II not the actual Millennium
has arrived when the automobilist
veritably stops to pick up his victim
and carry IL to hospital.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

King Alfonso. who has taken to golf,
may have considerable trouble in keep.
ing his caddie conned into the beliei
that All is hanging on to his JOB by
divine favor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

At Rheims, France. portable bath
tubs filed with hot water are oehS'
cred to order.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

Green apples give the small boy
cholera morbus, and We have some
times seen an editor afflicted with
painful touch OF mental cramps from
eating the sour fruit OF wisdom.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

The bakers supply OF bread de-
pends upon how much he kneads.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

An Electrical expesitien.
Arrangements are being disenssea
for IN electrical exposition 1t Mag.
IA Fails in is06
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
u 0()4l0e43 10 Eu1Eo

e fs:,as s::::: y: :::s:7 - g: g:
~ - iisIsS Z ~ ~ w ~ aae !. ~. =
kss - {. 81 :sSss = -: 81 kS:S:l s.I ~
se.sr IN ~: 81 @ !sili ~ ia MN ~;
- sS.ss 8 g - q Ssss. z132cs 81 ssss
49,. fa; s'issc:,ts h: tsls:::. l::ssi:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
ester 81 cial News
v v ST. a A

Especial to The Times-D ispatc h,l
Wednesday, afternoon Miss NJ L. snend
entertained her piano class of four
i teen pupils, closing the summer scs-
Eson of this Year The entertainment
was held at Oakland and some ot the
4 patrons were present After the re-
&rital the following medals were pre- !
sznted 70 the scholars making the
Sgreatest progress during the session:
Miss Ruth Friend received the x gold
medal. and Misses Virginia Robertson
and Mamie Ruffin were ygiven silver
medals. The fall session of this school
Will open October 1st AK II h IL M
The High School here has an enrol
lnent. OF nearly eighty scholars. Mrs
4 Lyons private school has also a good
attendance. Ai!number Of Young ladies.
who have passed through these schools.
are attending higher Institutions at
other points this year. tx
a. Mrs. !. Nv. Clay, OF Campbell county,
+ Ii visiting here, III ii {S
Rev. j. It .scwc,l IS conducting a
revival service In the Methodist Church
/ here, and Rev MIR. Whitehurst OF the
Baptist Church. will begin tent meet
! ing In the park here Monday after the
3 lirst Sunday indOctohci'. 8S5 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Crewe. Social News.

Especial to The 'Timcs-D ispatch.l .5 "A
8#a CREME, vA.,B september Is. -Nlr::.
George Long took his ,seven-ye r old
for the deaf and dumb, in Philadecl--i
3phia, last week. The little fellow, WHO
& is an orphan, will be nearMhis ,lncle,'
Mr. John Long, who is studying law
at he University of Pennsylvania.
s9st, Mr.. and Mrs a.. r.. Hawks, OF Rich
rnond, are Visiting Mrs. HAWKES. moth
.ter, Mrs. =. P. Jones' 5fi 3ss III
Mrs. S. B. Parkinson and little son.
4 Mayo, are Visiting Mrs Parkinson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. S. Cummings.
E Mrs. S. "A. Kelley has returned from
an extended visit to SJamestown.
s Mrs. NJ. E. Beale.s Of Richmond. spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. a. s..
Cummings. us FL.
Misses Carrie and Bessie Douthat. Of
B!uefield, spent several days of the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Shunlate. "a
sG Miss Annie Cook. 5of Petersburg. ! S
visiting rs w. r. Wilson, \.
Is. Mr. and Mrs Bates sandMchildren. Of
4 p. II. Wilson. the past week
Z Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Berry and little
& son. Parker. spent several days of til G
4 past week with their parents, Mr.. and
& Mrs. g. H. Berry
N Taste. Gussie Hawks was rendered
+ a delightful birthday party by his pa
4 Misses Alise Wilson. Camilla Phenix.
NJ Shirley Tucker, Fannie Berry, Emma
Maggie Robertson. Eva Rob-
M ertson. Gladys 81 James. Annie 81 Gray
James, .Mabel: Alley, Annie Childress.
Louise Bea seley; Messrs. Preston Wil-
I son. Frank Tucker Lawson Kelley.
4 Gordon r obertson,G Garland James. Ry-
& land Allen, Jesse Al len, Josh Baeseley,
q Eddie Geaseley, 3. - al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Etna Mills Social News.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. /

ssts& [Specialto The Times-Dispatch] 5
j5&t FTNA MILLS VA, September rs
Those who have attended the James
\ town Exposition from this neighbour
hood recently are Misses Emily Cooke,
4 1nez, sBessieEand Eta Hutchinson, Ida
Ma 9 and IIolen Morris, sa1lie Gravatt,
y and Mrs. Charles j.. Powell. %
sMessrs. Douglas Atkinson and VIII
Il liam Reed returned to William and
Mary College last Week. u;
;&sf Misses Willie Seldom iEubank and
Z; Ruth Avis eturned to the Rawlings
4 institute last Tuesday \. 55 n
s Miss Bessie Hutchinson returned to.
y the Woman's College, Richmond, in
y the past week. 4 81
Miss Alma Samuel, Of Richmond, who
y has been visiting her sister, Mrs. c. j..
n Powell, has gone to Beaver Dam, Va,
where she is the principal Of the
+ school there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
P!'':'o':r'tiier,es

o'rt:ieres
8Two-tone effects. fringed top and
bottom, three yards long. =: pair.
Y Self col ored f Armure III Port leres,i
three yards Slong g, fringed top and {
I bott tom. $3.50 value 1915.
4 5 4. 4 Mercerized Armures. IN rose
green, red and blue, finished with!
n the ew style edging. $3.50 value
sS0.7o. II Es ,3ss
a. Handsome line Of Curtains. $3.50,
$40, s11 and $3.50.
Dolb le faced Velour Curtains, a..
SSsisled with silk5cord. $3.50 value
$l4 pair. II s94
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Montvale Social News.
mi Special to The Times Dispa tch.1
A r7t&yf q I. 90 ~ ~

u M Specially The Times Dispa Itch. I-5i5I#
Az MoNTVALE:tVA., September 2s.-Dr. S..
D. Price. of Huntingdon VIVA. Z, has re-
turned home from u visit to his father a /
this place .4Fi;ti 4t55Fs {{s:ss 81
FL Mr.. and Mrs. Newton JIazlewood and
daughters, of Danville, who have been Wis
itlng their home folks In Bedford county,
Z left for home on Monday. fss l1R3
34s Mr.. Walter OteS, who Is a. student at
Randolph Macon Academy, spent Sunday
L and Monday at home. ~
SSs3 Mrs. Bernard EARLY Is spending the week
] at the Jamestown Exposition ~
55I& Misses Kate and Bessie Mann, who have
4 hean summarizing at Edge Ill., returned To
n Petersburg on Monday bl4f 7T3I'lf =
%sEi Miss Gertrude Cooke Of Roanoke IL 3 IL a
u guest this week of Mrs. ]. II. Read at Edge
uill.f sERi 4s5 95s5EI7 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
Important Gathering OF Ladies' or Not,
Mt the Jamestown Exposltton.
[Special to The Times isrntc II

Important Gathering OF Ladies' or Note
Mt the jamestown Exposition.
SsffgE5 Special to The Times-D ispntch.
sli5sI A NJ e s T O. WIN EMP OSIT.i Q n
VA, September 2S.-The
4 National Council of Women will hold
/! ITS annual executive meeting at the
Jamestown Exposition, October 1st 10
\ kth AZ very interesting program has
Ven arranged for this meeting In
{ which sessions will be held three times
daily The morning and afternoon ser
b vices will be held in the Auditorium.
& The morning meetings viii be devoted
Ito the business and executive meet
sslngs OF the council and the afternoon
Ito reports from the various national
societies affiliated with the councn
seventeen In number. .E .S'
Afternoon meetings will also be held
IN the hall Of the Social Economy
& i 2 Y E The evening services viii
X pices OF the local affiliated bodies.
5sssRs5 The opening services will be held
Vim the Epworth NJ. H. Church on the
II light OF October lst A special feature
" or this service twiil' be a chorus; OF
II zoo children. under the direction Of Pro.
4 lessor Whiddit. 45}
The program on the nrst evening
u viii consist of an address Of welcome
by Aamtral = e HI,arrinIgton response
& president-at-larg Of the council ad-
z cress by the presidents, Mrs. Mary
HI Wood Swift. and repost Of the progress
of the Council OF Women and It's work
4 by Mrs, Francis f. Burns, recordiut
S Eecre tary. Greetings from, the CANADIAN
i Council will be given BY Mrs. vii
n toughby Cummings. The report Of th,
committee on reace and arbitration, b,
i$ AIRS. May Wright Sewall. honorar,
IF president Of The Rational Council q
3ss Women, VIII close the evening pro
ss& 9 i'arn. 35f}33 si a III l@
on the night OF Octo ber% I'd a, meet,n,
81 u'ill be held in5sthe Jewish Temple
8a5 Norfolk. under the auspices Of iii
sfs local 81 Council ofSFJewisf Women a
# which Mrs, Levy, it's president, wi
Il preside, Mrs, Hugo Rosenberg. q
Fsttsburg president Of The Na1ions
Council OF Jewish Women. willibs tn
Il Fpeaker3of the evening. Mrs. Racn.
sgS kVogter avery will speak on 1.-THE AZ
u yAncesnent OF Woman. a World-N'id
lasss ~ est on. 4 5s t:. IA SIS
n Friday evening meeting will /
|, i'd # in he! III, NJ. O. a. All, u undf
ssa5 hSsAaaspin ssl af the Ladies ot the Ma,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Miller School Social News.
Special to The Times-Dispatch

53St MILLER SCHOOL, VA September 2S.
Miss CatharneS fSoontz, of Washing
ton city. is a guest Of Mr.. Thomas G..
Niche. ss s.5
DR.. r, B. Fulton returned from New
York City this week. 1,
S5$ The Nawter Literary Society had a
most delightful meeting. Saturday eve,
ming. The following officers were in
stalled: President, A. NJ. LeTellier:
Vice President IN. Fl, Carson; secreta-
$ry, S. +. Hamm;, alarms, w.
a. Hopkins; Critics IL. D. Iinsland;
8Chorister, r. c.. Beale, Jr, .i4 +, (. III
society WAS highly entertained with
reading By eMessrs, "A. F. Robertson and
Nv. "A. Hopkins; also current events by
Nv. II. Carson. The quartet also dis
play ed marked talent and Fl ability.
which caused the 8society4sto forget
earthly tolls and "wimmins." 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Gabees .of the World. at which Mrs.
Lillian NJ. HOLSTER, supreme commands
pal speaker. Also an. address {bv Miss
Bina NJ. West. Mrs, II, b. Grannls will
spea ksFon I his occasion.a on theG"Im-
Porlance OF Teaching Ghildren Civics. Z,
/. me following Is q list o & tho ami
'as s s :. Woman's Centenary
.asso Ga 11o r. Satioaal .NNoman's sur,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

lrage Association, Free Baptist yNo-
mans N MlsSiona.ryi society,iN ational Syo-
Al , ,,t,,a, Rel,ei society,", Young Won,en's
Iona ! christian League forGthe Promo
tlons ct Sofial Purity. I.oyaflNomen"of
at {, ~, Liberty. National 5Women's
K s., g, 3 Corps. National Council 5of jew
l n' Women women tional7 1Nlcfende .ritten-
syn ' At1Iss4 4-Adl les OF the Alaccabecs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

fithe lvorld#8U lversal y Pea CO EFll1n lon,
P'ythian Sisters. Gre Ia I've 81 y heS NOD,
SWomen, Lad less OF the g ran d Ar!,lyasAot
the Republic Grand Circle g f9sSV oodS
craft.
III addition$to Tie a boye o'lncll there rs,
are ten local Gonnc Atti lated nv ~ tthe
National Council h ne II p
OF owe 90 local N ies, & 8 me "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Pres dent Mrs. MI ~ Cd eswif i,
BerkleY, Cal, Vice Pres dent ,at-Large
Mrs, IS ate " allor Ba ryet 4 - y SCI
Washing ton,SD c.; G orrespon ding Sec
retary,S NJ is, 81 lind Ell X, 81. Bal ley,E San
E,ra1lctsco y Cal; al, 8 rary reside It's,
Mrs M w gh seWel ,s AIRY
Lowe ~ ick lns oll, 5 M RS. fannie FL lmr
Ephgeys stG altne r eSoY din Sesgetagy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Mrs. FRA nci b ] ll 3 urns. st. Louis NO. !,
Treasurer Mrs. II j Ian NJ, III blister, De-
atom ut Jamestown Exposition, & Mrs.
ltat ler Barr 2, T, 81 SCI!
cha irn,a n, a
AS lleE aaInt ernati onal Il Convention II Of
sslIpl scopal l1urc II nle etsE ut the ax-i
aa J, IA t n:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-07-16
Webster, choate and Edmunds.

| once heard the distinguished Sen
ator Edmunds from Vermont when he
he was leader in the senate, tell this
story Of his young days:
He was student of law and was
making his first visit in the city of
Washington OF course the supreme
court Interested him greatly The law
library was close at hand and was by
far the finest law library which the
young man had ever seen. When he
was not listening in the courtroom, he
was apt to be reading In the library
One day he was sitting happy in an
alcove. reading in black letter trea-
tise which he had never seen before.
There entered from the courtroom,
without observing him, two gentlemen
in earnest conversation. These were
Daniel Webster and Rufus Choate,
eagerly discussing some intricate point.
They had come In from the courtroom
to talk it over. They paid no attention
to the young man who saf reading but
he could not help but hear, and think
he had a right to listen At critical
moment in the discussion he turned
over the leaves of the quaint old book,
put his finger on an essential passage
and handed it to Mr. Choate Choate
read it quickly, as he did everything,
and passed it to Webster, for it wholly
confirmed his argument
81 am very much obliged to you.
young man." he said
Webster read 1t in his turn and
passed it back to Edmunds. Il am not
obliged to you at air. he said, with his
own sweet smile. Edward Everett
Hale in Womans Home Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-07-16
WHAT TRAIN DO YOU TAKE?
In Wiring Give Its Number, Name of
Paad and T;roa &c a Arrival

In Wiring Give Its Number, Name of
Road and Time of Arrival.
When you telegraph friend the
next time you are going to visit him
and that you'd be delighted to have
him meet you at the train the next day,
for heavens sake telegraph him intelli-
gently.
If the money, irritations and disap-
pointments of the year were aggre
gated for the United States in hope
Iessly unintelligible kilograms of this
kind. the average political economist
would have fit. When the average
person in the small city or town de-
cides on the jump to go to see friend
in the city and decides to telegraph
that friend what train to meet, he be-
comes an unconscious imbecile.
Will leave for Chicago tonight on $3.50
train. Meet me.
This is the text of ten word mes
sage which | received the other night
from a friend in an Ohio city. He had
started for Chicago before the tele-
gram was received by me, and while
wanted immensely to meet him at the
station instead of making the least eff
fort to do so | took it out In swearing
In sending q telegram announcing an
arrival the name of the road and the
| train number are the two absolute es-
sentials 1t will be a help to the recip-
| lent of the message in most cases If
| the time of the arrival of the train be
given also. Frequently, as between the
| two stations involved in such mes
sage, a difference of one hour in stand
| ard time otherwise might confuse. But
as between the number of the train
| and the numerals in the hour of ar
rival the telegrapher has chance Of
error. and in writing the message
| these two sets of numerals should be
separated by the name of the road.
| Taking the ten word message as the
standard of length, then, any person
going anywhere from any station on
any railroad may use the one set form
| of telegraphic announcement of ar
rival:
Arrive No 5, Lake Shore, due 8 o'clock
Monday morning.
Ordinarily no possible further infor-
nation is necessary in the greatest
railway center in America. The train
number is Interchangeable on its own
system Any railway employee any
where will identify the train in a mo-
ment. If the recipient of the telegram
wishes to know whether the train Is
on time before he starts to the station,
he can learn in a moment over the tel
ephone by asking about No. 5, and in
the query he will have the reader re-
Spouse for the reason that his inform
ant will be grateful for the inquirer's
succinct knowledge of train operations.
H w. Field in Chicago Tribune.