davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-16

Miss ElinOr Cutting Hamlin, Bos-
ton young lady of Bay State Road. a
granddaughter of Lieut.. Col. DR.. Au-
gnsfns {. Hamlin of Bangor and n
great-niece of the late x-Vice-Presi-
dent Hannibal Hamlin, is the proud
possessor of the most valuable necklace
in America and of the most valuable
tourmalne para in the world. 1t is
necklace that is the envy of all the
queens and princeSSeS of Europe This
famous necklace is entirely made
from the finest gems ever taken from
the famous Hamlin mine at Mt
Mica. Paris. Maine. and includes the
first green touramline gem ever found
there 80 years ago. The necklace
is composed of all the vast range of
cOlOrs found in the tOurmaline; white,
yellow, green, black, blue and red. At
tached to a chain Of gold are Il large
tourmalines. ranging from three carats
up to thirty carats, arranged so that
they can be detached and others of
different shades and sizes can be put
in their places. In the set are thirty
additional stones. many of them being
mounted with white tOurmalines and
beryls. There are two ear drops of
pink and green tOurrraline. set with
beryl. also n cross composed of six of
the finest tourmalines ever found. of
about three carats each and of various
colors. Many Of these stones were ex-
hibited by Gen. VIM. 3. Franklin
United States commissioner to Paris
Exposition in 1889. and were also shown
in Tiffany display at Chicago in $685.
and another almost priceless product
may he added to the world famous
necklace. 1t is a. noble in the hands
Of Loren B. Merrill of Paris, who has
leased the mine for series of years
This noble weighs All carats and will
cut two stones of 100 carats each,
worth in all probability about one hun
dred dollars a carat, making the two
gems worth $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-16

1t is Il great relief to York county
that the North Shapleigh mystery did
not develop the suspected homicide
features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-16

The page poem by William Dean
Howells in the Christmas number of
Harpers Weekly is a noticeable cOntri
button TO the holiday literature. II is
called 1.-The Face at the Window and
opens: ~.
We had gone down at Christmas where
our host
Had opened up his house on the Maine
and it then goes on for an entire page.
The party had come down to Maine
for the weeks holidays" and the host
entertained them, as they were seated
round the hearth by relating Il ghost
story that was true-all about Capt.
Cilrcy and fishing at the Bay Sllaloor.
as they liked better to pronounce it
down this way. In this poem Mr..
HoWells is at his best and the page is
far too brief a compass for = story so
full Oi common life down on the Maine
coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-16

Names oldest twins are Leonard J.
MaGdocks and Mrs. Mary ]. Durham OF
Ellsworth Falls, now in their S1st year.
and both remarkably well preserved
They were born here on July u, 1872.
Both hid fair to live many more years.
Mr.. Maddocks is a veteran of the Civil
War. having enlisted in the I'd Maine
regiment, and served throughout the
entire war. He is out in all weathers,
driving Ills own horse, and when walk
ing swings off like a young man. Last
summer, as for many years. he worked
as usual in the bayfield,, raking and
pitching and doing as good a days
work as the younger men. He has
been twice married, and has three sons
and one daughter. His twin sister
would be mistaken by many for Il wo-
man of not more than 60 years. She
drives lively team and does her own
Harvesting. Mrs. Dunham's husband
was Il soldier in the Civil War, and
died soon after the war closed from
wounds received in the service. Mrs
Durham has had eight children, OF
whom two sons and i daughter are liv-
ing. She travels unaccompanied to
visit her children and grandchildren in
Maine ard Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-16

Most of the Maine weeklies are pub
Christmas advertising, while with the
daihes every issue is Christmas edi-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-16

Hortense G. Gregg, Il Norway girl. is
publishing a book, Camping For
Girls which she not only wrote, but
illustrated, put it in type and ran the
printing press herself. Miss Gregg IS
4 typical outdoor girl. She has had
much experience in camp and outdoor
sports. She has taught class of
young girls in nature studies, especial
ly wild flowers; can paddle u canoe,
SWIM snow shoe, walk without fatigue
20 miles or more in a day, ride horse
back, hunt or fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-16

Lewiston welcomes The Maine State
Grange today for it's Saith annual meet
ing. Next year it will he Waterville's
turn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-16
Maine Gossip
Sorrow-AP Picture.

One day my soul was dreaming in the
light
A:one-save for the lights sweet COM
pany.
When Sorrow came. and smiled and
spake to me
Softly. as winds that whisper of ths
Night
SOrrow-but. oh. the lovely -orbed and
bright
Gnutterable eyes-as If the trace
or tears had made them sparkle!-Was
it right
Sorrow should seek me with that
strange, sweet lace"
The light seemed lovelier to my sight; ;
the grace
OF dewv mOrns and fearful twilights
blended
Fell with benediction on the place,
And night was light-the beautiful, the
sElendid
And when she left me all the light seemed
less,
With Il drcar sense OF loss ard loneli-
ness
Frank l.. Stanton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
RUSSIAN PAPER MAKES
ATTACK ON FRANCE
Object Is Said to Be Desire to
Secure Closer Relations
With Germany.

ST. PETERSBURG, July j. Ar
open attack upon the French Govern
mcnt and Embassador Bompard APP
pearcd today In the Novoc Nremya,
which a week ago began reviewing and
tentatively condemning the Franco
Russian alliance. IT is supposed that
the paper in this instance is serving as
the mouthpiecc of the powerful court
party, which is working in favor of
closer relations with Germany. The
editorial is couched in incorporate and
offensive language and seriously com
promises the position of NJ, Bompard
at St Petersburg. It says:
"Tactlcss to tho point of lmpudence
has been the behavior of the Embas-
sador in urging uuasked advice on Rus
sim internal affairs, upon which he is a
perfect ipnoramus. The French Gov
ernment has also wreated official Rus
sia strangely, almost hostllely. The
French official press and the official ut
terances in the Chamber of Deputies
have indicated all along that France
was anxious TO engage in negotiations
with the new boru duma. over the head
or behind the back Of the Government,
Such iusinceritv and double.dcalipg is
calculated TO give open encouragement
TO the Russian revoluuoniSts. who claim
that France is more attentive to their
voice than To the voice of the rccog.
nzed and responsible representatives OF
the Russian empire.
Simultaneously tho Novoc Vrcmys
bitterly complains Of the confusion of
Russian diplomacy, pointing to the
failure Of Foreign Minister lzvolsky to
bring about establishment of Russian
prrcIIpo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
'UNWRITTEH LAW
EFFECTIVE DEFENSE
Mother Who Killed Betrayer of
Her Daughter Is Quickly
Acquitted.

LA PLATA, Md, July 12.-Fiye
minutes after retiring verdict of ac-
quittal was returned by the Judge in
the case of Mrs, Bowie and her son,
who were tried for the murder of HUI
bert Poscv
The case was given TO the jury at
1925 p. M, and the court then took Il
recess.
States Attorney Winners statement
last evening that the prosecution
would he satisfied with a verdict of
maDslaughtcr was n surprise, and was
met by the demand of former State
Senator Posey, for the defense thai
the jury either acqult or find accused
guilty of murder.
Congressman Sidney F., Judd. Of
counsel for the defense, in his address
TO the jury, dTsclaimed belief in the
insanity of Mrs. Bowie or her son.
though he declared that u0der the cir.
cumstances they should not be held
responsible mentally or legally for hav-
ing killed Posey when he refused 10
marry Mrs, Bowie s daughter after be
traying her. He continued:
'.Thc family in this land of ours is
the nucIeus and the nursery Of the
commonwealth, The protection of the
sanctjty OF the family tics. the chastity
of women. the development and main
tcnance of sanitary and exalted re-
spect for the honor of the mother.
the sister and tho daughter becomes,
therefore, 2 natural and essential
feature of the law in this land In
uenrly every State Of this country
there will be found an exemplification
and recognition Of this fact and an
adoption of this doctrine. 1t is in tins
sense that ] confidently claim the pro-
lection of what | have called the 'vn-
written law as an adequate defense
for the defendants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Entries at Latonia.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Inc Tribune.
CINCINNATI, July l9.-FolloVing are
the entries at Latonia for Saturday:
First race. three-fourths OF a mile. SELL
ing-Delzura, Nelette. 30; Tsara, Caro-
Bnc w, Katherine L.. 30. Agnes Nlr-
ginia Lucy Young. Sorrcl Top l0l, Prince
OF Pless, Stonerhill. l0i; Happy Jack,
Albert Fir, LOG
Second race, lve-eighths of mile.
Ceiling Margaret Randolph, ?l. Waldorf
BcIle, Cora Dusant, Lady J'lora, Darling
Dan, 96; Ed. Kane. 9S Louise X. 100;
Hollow, T.. G, Widric, 103: Lady Vie, Ell
der, Tackle. ll3
Third race three fourths OF a mile, sell
iug-OaS Grove, Camille, 81; Minos, 90
Rosscvian, 9S: Haughty %: Bclletoone
Agnola. Vlperine lol: Red Thistle, Funi-
culaire lO$; Beatrice X: los: Potter. log
Cincinnati HotcI-Rcd Gauntlet. 80; Wing
Ting 9S; Miss Ida. 90. Envoy, LeNoline,
lO2; The Min.s l06; Old Honesty, 100:
Fhi Finch, ll6.
Fifth race eleventh-siXtcenths Of Il
mile. purse. two-ycer- olds-Black Dress,
Merrigo. as; Tim Kelly, Simon We'll. a6;
McAtec. Col. Bob 100; Gracious Dame,
101 Albert star l0i, ordopo, Evelyn $.
105i Honest us.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth. sell
ing-Rogsr s.. 90; Tinker: %, Lady ELL
SON Suzauns Racamora, l0g; Fousoluca,
Wedgwood Sponge Cake. Earpoon. l0i;
Cnlabash, los: Rebounder, Uatador. l0T,
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth, SELL
ing-Blaze OLight 81: Floss S. 100.
Groat, Sultry, Princess Orna. to-. County
Clerk lo3; Bonebrakc, Joe Shields, lQ5;
Envoy, lpa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
STOLE S6S,178 AND
GOT AWAY WITH It
Former Comptroller of City of
Seattle Expert CRATER, Ac-
cOrding to Report.

SEATTLE. Wash. July -. John
Riphnger, four years Comptroller of the
city Of Seattle and chief clerk for the
same period just preceding and two
wears chief accountant before that, stole
S6s,l7s.9l, according 20 the report of
the expert accountants who have been
engaged III an examination Of books
and accounts Of the department for two
months.
The report shows that $lo0,9O4.S0
should have been accounted for at the
expiration of Ripljnger S last term.
Credits aggregate $32,725.S9, leaving a
shortage Of SGS.l1s.9l, Rlpllngcr left
Seattle the day following the close of
mis- second term as Comptroller, March
10. 1906, and the shortage was not dis
covered until MAY S last, He is SAID
TO be in Honduras.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Meadow Track Entries.

Special To me lrlpuhe'
SEATTLE. July 12.-Foliowlne are the
entries for Saturday at Meadow track;
First race three-fourths OF mile, SELL
inpHS;Iendenning. The Only Way. Sala-
bic Jaekfu, io5 Toilet Lady 6anT1io1 Mirthfm'
bologna. Maud Muller, 1OS; The Missou-
ran. l02. IN.
selIing-Peiieroso. Seven Bells. RoSal.
ITO; Deriom. Irish Mail Geo. kilboin;
Duke OF Orleans, lo7 Runsum no. R@y0i
Ascot, i07: Convent Belle. Florena, 100.
Third race. fve-eighths of mile, nan
dlcap-RnleIgh. 1lS; Braggart. Ito. Arth-
ur lyman. los; HeTives Alice ssdl f. 90 Bal
Fourth race. mile. Tacoma handicap
Loglstilla, NJ Palemoni s2; Iisal hisaToi rc j..
Gowan oS; Martinmas. 90. Miss oiilclous'
90. Johnny Lyons, So; , .ou,,r
Dewey, 10; HI Csul Cap. Chan wal
worth. Orchan. Hooligan. Golden Light,
IOT; Foncasta, l02.
sixth race, three. .fourths Of a mile mile
f,adichon. Ethel Day. lOT; I'D. T. Fryer,
1Oi Lady Avis. 100; Wooma, SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
MESSENGER ARRESTED
Story He Told OF Having Pocket Picked
Was Not Satisfactory.

NF;W YORK.. july l2.-Henry j. VIII
son. former messenger of the First Ma
iiona bank. who says he was robbed
OF SlTl5 In cash while collecting lot tns
hsn nk I,ly l. was arrested TO-DAY and held
in $1,000 bah for examination Mondoy
Notes and drafts 10 the amount OF S52-
900 which Wilson asserted were stolen
M the snme lime have been returned
to the bank. The messenger. after max
ing collections. did not return TO tho
bank for several days. declaring that
his pocket had been picked and that he
caored he woIld bc accused OF theft.
After the notes wero restored To the bank
he surrendered himself but was not ar
rested until his story was investigated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
At Chicago Hotels.

Special TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO, July 12-Weatern people at
Chicago hotels are:
Salt Lake,. D. Anderson. Auditorium
Annex, r. j. Coleman and wife. Pat
Ryan Grand Pacific; James j, Chambers
Stratford. George j Merritt. Majestic: A.
b, Pembroke. Brevoort; Mrs L. l.. Stow
art. Briggs house.
Ogden-L. w. Parry. Great Northern.
Sunrise, Wyo.-L. B. Weed. dtorium
Annex.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-George DaIber, Great
Northern.
Reno. New, Marymont Great North-
ern.
Goldfeld. Nev-Charlcs Stanley and
wife, Palmer house,
Wallace. 1da.-Fs +. Smith and wife,
Briggs house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
TEACHERS VEXED BY
SIMPL|FIED SPELLING
National Educational AssOcia-
ton Apparently Committed
to Both Sides.

Los ANGELES. July 12,-Thc clos
ing session Of the National Educational
association convened in Temple audi,
torium this afternoon. Prof. John
Adams of University college, London,
England, addressed the convention upon
" a Significant Lack Of Educational
Termlnplogy. Following this Ben
.iamin Ide Wheeler. president of the
University Of California. Berkeley.
Cal. spoke upon rhc subject of ''Cail
Nothing Common. HIS address was
received with expressions of approba-
tion by the large audience that filed
the auditorium.
Before the hour of the conveninG of
the convention arrived considerable dis
cussion arose among the educators as
TO the attitude 10 be taken III the
martcr of simplIicd spelling. Ycstcr-
day ne board Of directors voted 10
discontinue the use of simplljied spell.
iug Of The words ' through, - 80 though -
and Thorough. thus giving a dis.
tinct setback 10 The progress of this
iNLVi VIZ 'Aa si' ii'u nIS idhtn b''
cause, in the language of the resolu-
ton, the attitude of the association WAS
not sustained by the American press, -
which continued to use the old standard
form.
Committee Favors Reform,
Today, however, III the report Of the
committee on resolutions, there ap-
peared paragraph indorsing the cf-
forts of the simpliGcd spelling board.
approving the now spelling oil the list
Of 800 words and directing the secrc-
tary of lhc association TO uso tbe SIM
pier forms IN the publications of Lhe as
sociatlOn,
II this resolution is adopted, he SIS
socia,ion Will he committed, apparently,
on both sides of the question, For fear,
however. of causing serious dissension
in the closing session, it is argued that
no effort hould be made to amend the
committee s report. leaving with Sccrc-
tary Shepard OF the association the op.
ton of following or disregarding the
mandate of the convention, as he saw
fit
The educators Will remain in south.
ern California about ten DAYS longer to
cniov the elaborate programme Of eu-
tcrtainmcnt provided by the local com
mittce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
WILL HONOR SH0UPE
IN STATUARY HALL
Governor Gooding Names Com
mission to Provide First
Statue for Idaho Niche.
Special to The Tribune =

Special TO The Tribune.>
BOISE. Ida. July IA bill has been
issued by Governor Gooding for a meet
Ing of the commission created by an act
OF the last session of the Legislature TO
arrange for n statue of the late United
States Senator George L. Shoupe. to be
placed in Statuary hall In Washington
TO be held next Tuesday at the State
house. The members OF the commission
are: Governor Gooding president: SEN
ator Hepburn. Senator Bolah. Congress-
Tho meeting is called for Tuesday be-
cause Senator Hepburn Will be In Boise
AT that time. The Legislature appro-
priated $4,000 for the statue. Each State
is entitled to two statues In Statuary
ball and the statue of Senator Shoupe
Will be the first one from Idaho,
All the churches Of Boise. headed by
the Nazarene church, are planning a
great camp meeting 70 be held in a grove
near this city the last part OF August
Several noted evangelists are to take
part in the meeting.
The assistant State superintendent has
just apportioned the State school fund
received during The last six months TO
the various counties of Idaho. an amount
aggregatlng Sl1S.3i311, the largest that
has every accumulated in this fund for
the same period.
4 man named Perkins has just been
brought to the penltentiary from Malad
to serve one wear for grand larceny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
BOTH FINE AND PRISON
Brick and Lumber Men Who Violated
Anti Trust Laws Sentenced

TOLEDO. July l2.-JudCe Norris to-
day sentenced the brick aud lumber Ioen
convicted Of violating tho Valentine anti
trus, law and the bridge agents who
pleaded guilty 10 infractiOnS OF this law,
The brick men must pay $1,000 and costs
each. The lumber mon and the bridge
agents were sentenced To six months i'm
the worshouse and costs. Sentences TO
the worl1housc have. however. been sus-
pended for ten DAYS owing 10 thas in
stltution being quarantined against small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Defaulting Teller Sentenced,

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 12-Philip
Kcmpiep, formerly paving teller at the
Capital National bank, was sentenced
TO four years i'm the State prison today.
lie pleaded guilty to misappropriatiou
Of funds. kemPien WAS arrested in
Seattle some weeks age, after he had
left the employ Of the bank. The total
amount Of his dedication has not been
made public, but 1t is known they cX'
coed 425,OOO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Case for Military Court.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July H.
a military court Will be convened 10 in
vcstigate the explosion OF the rapid -firo
gun at Yesterdays welcome to Governor
Mead and his stan which resulted in the
death OF Private Emil Tornasin and Sc
we're injuries to l.. IT, Gilbert and NJ.
A. Cracker These men were serving the
gun as the salute TO the executive party
was fired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
! l.. LEONARD, brakeman
Injured.
Returning From Canal Zone.

NEW YORK, July I2,-iiss Gertrude
r;a.l,e secretary of the welfare depart
ment Of the National Civic Federation.
who visited the Panama canal zone 70
thc rnnIovaes upon the canal are work
Ing returned today. About 100 canal
nmplnvecs also arrived 10 spend their
vacations in the United states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Rank Examiner Acquitted.

TDWSOE, Nd, July l2.-Na!ter u.
,,.rn formerly a National bank eX-
an,iner and nj ono time president of
The Commercial and Farmers National
bank Of Baltimore, Md, who has been Oh
,riaj here Oh charges of conspitlug 10
dofraud the Munich Re Insurance com
nony. was today acquitted, The jury be-
IN. out only q few minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
May Be Fined $50, 600.

CIINRJ JESTON, W, Va. July i2.--In
tho Federal court today the Ritter I.um-
Der company OF Mebeu pleaded guilty 10
an Indictment charging conspiracy 10
hold employees In peonage. The charge
fine on each being $1,000 Fine VIII be I'M
posed later These indictments followed
IN investigation by the National Goycrn-
mcut at the request of the Italian en-
l,a.Salur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Parliament Takes Vacation.

PARIS. July l2.-parlamcnt adjourned
todoI. for The summer vacation, As Pre-
mier Clcmenccau finished reading the de
n,cn closing the session, NJ. Soinbat, Ini'-
oil Socialist rhnutco amid laughter and
applausc from his colleague. This IL
the most welcome day OF your life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
ONE KILLED, FIVE HURT
Serious Collision of Ore Trains on the
Great Northern Road

SUPERIOR. Wis. ,Iuly 1.-Two orc
trains lIpon the Great Northern railroad
came together head on about twelve miles
west OF Brookston today, with the result
that one man was killed and i've are IN
iurcd one of them so seriously that lie
Is not expected 10 i've
Dead,
J. Il. LEONARD, brakeman
Injured.
Victor Cline. brakeman Crushed, not
expected 10 live.
l.. +. Rach. engineer, left shoulder ser
iously fractured.
George u. Smith, engineer left shoulder
William Madse, fireman. scaldod about
face and hands
H. + Boston. fireman, both legs frac-
turcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
YOUR VACATION

VIII ,h~ made moro snr~~shi- ~
The Tribune follows you. Nc
extra charge for mailing. Ad-
dress changed as often as do.
aIred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
'cTT0RS BUREAU.

10 VOL have not visited The
~,r,uue's you have missed
,.thlne. All the latest iItera'
and the cosiest place In
,cWf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
Will Open In Rebuttal Today and
Long Drawn-Out Trial May
Reach Jury Within
Five Weeks.
JSED REMAINS COOL UNDER
HEAVY CROSS-FIRE OF THE STATE
Not Hesitate to Defend Federation and De-
nounce Capitalistic Administra-
ton I'm Colorado.

letter was IN reply TO one from him
TO Fettibone asking for 500.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-15
Il. AZ. a0ig.kGsWeStern
Schedule I'm Effect
IanuaIy 6. 1907.

Leave B!u..s'd 9:35 a. m. for Ro-
"oke, j., raHburg, Norfolk ana all
''ht' on the shenandoah division
'd' imam -i--f er 90 Goauukc AMI re-.
20 &e 20 Ne" York, via Iagetstown
IdriOr car Roanoke 70 NorfqU,
~ a. 70 daily FOR Roanoke and
intermediate points
goo p. m. Tor Roanoke and Lynch
ours ana Intermediate stations and
ne Shenandoah Valley Pbiladelphia
enu ne" faTa Sleeper To FhiIadeI-
lhla It'=nu-r 10 uIcamond.
oda 3d. u Zoe Roanoke, Lynch
.N'e' richmond. Norfolk, Pullman
sleeper East Ea-Iord 20 Norfolk and
'yA'-pirg 10 Richmond. Cafe Car.
Trains arrive at bluefield from the
ease az a.a6, q. M, 2;10 p. M, $40
m. and 800. p. m.
FROM tna west al s 90 a IN. S:2G
D. I'm. i:"5 b. u.. and SIS D. N.
Leave Blueheld at $50 p. m. for
benOF9. Columbus and all points
vest and northwest Pullman sleep
5rs for Coiunon9 and Cincinnati, o.
cafe car
sos a. m. for Kenova. Cincinnati.
'orta4outG, Columbus, st. Louis.
Trough iuiuun sieepers to Colum-
Leave J.l5 "a. m. and 2:25 p. m.
daily for YasewGu, Moron, and ali
.aity"- ol CH1eu valley division.
nH norton and All points
ON the oWch valley division It 2:4O
and i.a5 20. u
Leave $500 a 10 ror neuova and
interim afilts s.enous via Wayne.
Leave GOO and 2:4O p. IN. for
~ lch and Intermediate stations
ti FHff "oulas 90 70. N 9:OS