davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-02

The sentiment OF the press of the
state--as well NJ leading citizens
peal for tho preservation OF the
Devils Lake region for state park
Devils Lake is situated in nearly the
geographical center of tho southern
aud most thickly populated part OF
wisconsin 1t is four miles from tho
CITY Of Baraboo. 20 miles from Madi-
con, the state capitol, no miles from
Milwaukee, l75 miles from Chicago
and less than 100 miles from the
pwin Cities, and is situated on one OF
the great lines OF the Northwestern
railway. The region has for years at.
tracted the attention OF eminent ge.
ologists, who have made many e1-
ploratiops and who are heartily in
favor OF the preservation of this ideal
spot. The state OF the region is wild
and wild animals are to be found, al
though not in large quantities, the
deer and some fur bearing animals
Ending their homes in the wilderness
The portion OF land involving the
area OF the park is not suited 70 agri.
cultural purposes because of its rock y
condition and for grazing providing 4
scanty pasturage. About 5000 acres
OF uncultivated lands are estimated
10 be involved in this range OF biuffs,
but at this time the legislature is not
Intending 10 purchase more .hau
Atb2o aares aud the commission has
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-02
BEST THINGS TO READ.

AS usual, Lippincott's Magazine for
February opens with tirst-quelity
complete novel--"Nance," by Robert
Alder Bowen. This is fascinating,
rapid acting tale OF modern society
ia the South. The men and women
who figure in its pages are bright and
agreeable and we'll bred. and not
the so.called "smart' people Of ques-
tionable reputation-though Of course
there is the INEVITABLE comingling of
saint and sinner one expects to find
in n well balanced story. The leading
Character is a young and handsome
widow. who has come into possession
of her late husbands millions, and how
she uses them and tho power they
bring her Is told by tho author in
manner wich is both ingenious and
realistic.
Another noteworthy feature is
"Ananias OF Oshkosh" gloriously
hilarious story by George Randolph
Chester. George Allan England
contributes powerful Russian story
entitled "The Outcasts" Anne
Warner Is invariably amusing and
original and her talent for the un-
expected is amply evidenced III Her
Marital Recapitulahon" The love o
a social pariah for her is the theme or
Caroline LoCkhart's breezy story of
the West, called 'rhe Woman Who
Gave No Quarter " "The Vacuously
Vivacious Gibbs by Marion Hill, il
another ono of the numerous neigh
borhood type stories which are at
tracing attention in this magazine.
"rhe QUARREL n child story, 10y Min.
M Thompson Antrim, is natural and
sweet. viii Lexington Comfort,
whose specially is writing rafting
good stories OF unconventional
people, IL responsible 70" Senor Jim"
II humorous and vivvacious love
episode, a clean cut little Revolu.
tionary sketch, For Polly's sake" by
Dixie Wolcott, il full OF action.
Up to-date facts Of startling interest,
relating to our foreign diplomats, are
given in paper 10y Rene Bache under
the title, Snuilliug the Diplomatic
Court Cards. When the World
Laughs" by Marvin Dana, discusses
humor in It's vary inc phases, and offers
many convir cling samples,
The verse of the month is plentiful
and pleasing, and many funny pages
in the "Walnuts aud Wine depart
ment mako fitting end to this literary
feast.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-02
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office.

Wausau. Wisconsin.
December 18th, 1906.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by August b, Swenson, contestant,
against homestead entry No. SSH, made May
25th 1903 for SEA. Section 10. Township A N,
Range II West. by Ole Conrad Nelson. contestee.
in which it is alleged that Ole Conrad Nelson
never resided upon the land. improved cuti-
waited same to crops of any kind nature. there
are no dwellings, on the claim and the land is in
its wild state and has been abandoned for over
Is months without any signs of habtation, and
that said alleged absence from the said land was
not due to his employment in the Army Navy or
Marine Corps of the United States as soldier
officer, seaman or marine. during the war with
Spain, or during any other war in which the
United States may DO engaged, said parties are
hereby notified to appear respond and offer evil
dence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m.
on February 25th. 1907, before Clerk of Circuit
Court. at Superior. Wisconsin, land that final
hearing will be held at 10 O'Clock a m on Feb
ruary 28th. 1907. before) the Register and Re-
ceiver at the United States Land Office in Wau-
sau, Wisconsin.
The said contestant having. in proper aft
davit. filed January 9th. 1907, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice not be made, it is here
by ordered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication
JOHN W. MILLER,
Register.
H. G. McCROSSEN.
Jan l2-Feb 2 Receiver.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-02
WISE COUNSEL FROM THE SOUTH

WISE COUNSEL FROM THE SOUTH
81 want to give some valuable
advice to those who suffer with lame
back and kidney trouble" says j. R.
Bankenship, of Beck, Tenn. 81 have
proved to an absolute certainty that
Electric Bitters will positively cure
this distressing condition. The first
bottle gave me great relief and after
taking few more bottles, ! was com
pletely cured; 50 completely that it
becomes pleasure to recommend
this great remedy" Sold under
guarantee at All Druggists. Price
50 cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-02

viii send Won the Police GAZETTE D
ane Eoaraalacomplcte Set Of Hand.n.a,is
aoAia5 1Ia..s which Will last f.. yn.r,
p tnc j 4yAiog Bag.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-02

MIR. jerome, o! New York, is
known an the lighting district attor-
ney. but il moving pictures were
taken Of the many hghts that he is
putting up against boodlers they
would prove that when he sails into
a bantam or light weight CRATER that
he wears brass knuckles, but tina,
when he tackles any OF the heavies
he wears II feather tick on each hand
la fact the gloves he wears in his
aght with the heavy weight graftere
are 30 large that whom he puts up his
dukes he cannot SEQ his opponent
minnesota priaon Milror.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-02
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED Oh APPLICATION
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1907.
Tho Battle of kinSston.

The Yankee ships came sailing
To Kingston, stricken and sore,
And the Admiral saw blue ruin
And hustled his tars ashore.
He didn't wait to be hidden,
He answered humaniUy's call;
He made no note of the flag afloat
From the peak OF the Governors
wall.
His sailors worked like beavers
Helping to guard and save,
Moving the sick and the wounded,
Giving the dead grave.
Reared the Governor OF Jamaica
Sir Aleck Swettenham
(By nature rather tssty
And inclined to actions chesty)
To the tars OF Uncle Sam:
''Take your ships away and leave u.s.
Your intrusion here is grevous,
Unwarranted, mischievous.
Pm astounded! 80 am.
Without an invitation
You invade the British Nation.
You forget rule this Station
Pm Lion, not q Lamb!
How dare you show compassion
For My people in this fashion?
Wa don't want your proffered ration,
SO begone!" cried Swettemham.
The Yankee tars, unfretted,
Acknowledgements
"Hoped the Gunner would forget it, !"
Would the doughty Swettenham.
Then they went away quite sweetly
Brushed their jackets very neatly
And controlled their tongues COM
pletely,
Just IA meek az Mary's lamb.
The Yankee ships went sailing
From Kingston, stricken and sore,
And tho Admiral stood on his Bin
nacls Lamp
Or what-you.may- call-it, and swore
SNOW blow mep' unused Admiral
Davis,
az ever | met clam
Twas this testy and chesty and rusty
and crusty
Red tape OF an ass, Swettenhaml"
The Bellman
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-02
CURED OF LUNG TROUBLE.


sit is now eleven years since | had
a narrow escape from consumption"
writes c. .. Floyd, leading business
man of kershaw S. G. 81 had run
down in weight to 1875 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by day
and by night. Finally | began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and con-
tinued this for about six months, when
my cough and lung trouble were
entil ely gone and ! was restored to
my normal weight, 10 pounds -
Thousands of persons are healed
every year. Guaranteed at All Drug
gists. soc and Sl.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-02
LONG TENNESSEE FIGHT.

For twenty years W. L. Rawls, OF
Bells, Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. tie
writes; "The swelling and soreness in
side my nose was fearful, till began
applying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
the sore surface this caused the sore
ness and swelling to disappear, never
to return Best salve in existence.
% cents at All Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-02
Report OF the Financial Condition

OF the Superior State Bank. located ut Superior,
state of Wisconsin, at the close OF business on
the Goth day OF Jan. 1907. pursuant to call by
the commissioner OF Banking.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-02-02
SHORT STORIES.

Oklahoma, the youngest terf4tueR
has $50 newspapers.
The population Of Cuba Is now over
1885. 900, which Is an increase Of 10
per cent and more since 1900.
II the deposits now in the savings
banks Of this country were divided per
capita. every man. woman and child
would receive S417.21. The tota! suu
L. $2,925, 204, S45.
Daniel Briggs Of Mechanic Fails,
Me-. furnishes the following facts,
which are taken from his daily Jour.
nal: From May l, 1886, TO May 1.
1904, sixty-eight years, it has rained
b,726 days and in the same length of
time 1t has showed 1858 days
DR.. Wiley, the government chemist,
says that after story WAS published
which stat.d that the Washington
'poison squad" had beautiful pink
cheeks after eating a certain food he
resolved thousands Of letters from wo
nn all over the world begging for the
SseipA
New - Cure Alfalfa Hay.
Tho leaves Of alfalfa contain morS
than three times as much protein al
the stems, ton Of alfalfa leaves CON
tanning as much protein as $500
pounds OF bran, says Professor Cottren
OF the Kansas experiment station. Pro
tein Is the material N feed necessary
for the formation OF blood. lean meat
and milk. Every effort, then, should be
made to cure the alfalfa In such a way
rs to save all the leaves possible. Ths
method OF curing Will MY with thA
condition OF the crop, ground and
weather. When alfalfa has made a
slow growth and at the time Of cutting
the ground and the weather are dry
there is no difficulty in curing. Often
under these conditions 1t Is safe to rake
within few hours after moving and
stake few hours after the alfalfa has
been put IN the v.ndrowA
Clearing Up Brush land.
The use OF Angora goats In CLEARING
np the cut over lands In northern
Michigan has been tried now for sew.
eral years and apparently with salts
factory results to those who have In.
vested IN them. The lands have been
numbered. the pine cut out and then
left to grow NJ into brush. Upon these
lands the Ansora has proved a very eff
neien, aid In clearing them OF brush
anc putting mem IL shape for cultiv..
ton or 70 Grow into grass Ne,the-
sheep nor catts would do this work -
well rs the AAoup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
WINDFALL FOR WOMAN.
Admirer of Years Ago Left Her a
Fortune

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, October 2S-
From a man she had not heard of in
twenty years. and whom she had only
Helen st. Clair Noble. a Schenectady
woman. who recently took up her resi-
dence in Chicago, has inherited fortune
of 100000. The man was Col. Benjamin
Carroll Dent, q wealthy Australian ranch
man. who died recently in Sydney. Austria
liza. at the age of seventy-eight years. His
estate is valued at s1.5O0,OOO.
Mrs Noble belongs to an old family in
the south. On one of her first visits to
Washington she attracted the notice of
Col. Dent, then holding position In the
War Department She. then, as Miss St.
Clair, was only seventeen years old. Her
beauty captivated Col. Dent, and he lost
no time in finding the friends Miss ST.
Clair was visiting and getting the intro
duction he was looking for, He saw little
of her. Soon after he left this country
for Switzerland That was in 1887. Col
Dent remained but one year IN Switzer-
land. having found that an open field
awaited him in Australia.
When yet In her teens Helen ST. Clair
married George Noble. Marriage in her
case was a failure. and by mutual agree
ment she and her husband parted. She
took her two boys and went to live In
Rome, n. y, with her mother-in-law
There she remained until coming to Sche
nectady five years ago. Recently she left
this city to go to Chicago. where she Is a
nurse in hospital, earning money to put
her sons through college.
1t was at the Chicago hospital that Mrs.
Noble was first told of the money she
had been left by Dents will. Her inform
ant was Dudley Bagley, a lawyer from
Sydney. Australia, with whom Mrs. Noble
is in New York attending to the settle
ment of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
TAFT RIDES A MULE.
Both of Them Stand the Experienc e
Well.

BAGNIO. P. l.. October 2s.-Mounted
on a large army mule. Secretary Taft rode
over Bagnio yesterday. He inspected the
site of Post John Hay, ranged over the
surrounding mountains and visited the
sites of proposed government. buildings
and extensions Of the military post. Both
the Secretary and the mule stood the
hard two hours work we'll.
Gen. Wood favors enlarsias the post
so as to provide quarters for two req
ments. Making the term of service In the
islands three years. he would Use Bagu'o
as n recuperating place and rotate NIL
units here during tours. Thh scheme
Is regarded as imoractie able until Il rail-
way has been built into the mountains
Tho posts. constructed under the drec-
ton OF Lieut., Hilgard. s-e probably the
best occupied by the American troops.
Enthusiastic advocates OF tho scheme
believe Bngnio will eventually DO made
the permanent capital .: the Islands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
Retired Farmer Murdered

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., October 2S-
Absafom Magee. aged sixty years, a re-
tired farmer of Weymouth. was murdered
Saturday night and IS supposed to have
been robbed of about 50 600 In cash which
he acquired from a recent sale. The
body was found floating in the thorough
fare back of the city yesterday. That
the man had been struck down on the
Boardwalk alongside the boat wharf was
shown by bloods ;ains On the walk HIS
skull had been shattered. Magee came
70 Atlantic City Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
ELK Marvel's' Family Meet.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October 2S.-Most
OF the children and grandchildren of Don
aid G. Mitche!-"Ik Narvel'-were pres
ent yesterday Mt the christ ming OF his
younges, granddaughter. His ge made
It inaGvisaDc for him 10 accompany III q
party from his hornc at dye wood 10 S..
James' Church IN Westville. where thu
ceremony was performed by the r.ct0r
Rev, DR., Sexton. The little girl Is Alice.
da ueiter o. Mr. and Mira. Walter Mitchell
OF Newark. y. J. Airs, Mitchell. her
mother wns formerly Misr lietty Buck her
OF New Ori.anA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
THE M'SHERRY BURIAL
AT FREDERICK To-
DAY-THE PALLBEARERs.

FREDERICK. Nd. October 2s-Final
arrangements for the funeral of Judge
McSherry were made by the family yes
terday afternoon. Among the last details
was the completion of the lists of pail
bearers who are:
Active-Dr. Charles H. Conley of Adams
town, Holmes D. Baker Dr. w Meredith
Smith, John Francis Smith of Frederick.
William G. Baker, jr., of Baltimore and
Daniel W. Baker of Washington.
Honorary-Judge John c. Motter of
Frederick. Judge James B. Henderson Of
Rockville, and Judges of the Court of APP
peals Henry Page. James Alfred Pearce,
y. Charles Burke, y. Hunter Boyd, John
P. Briscoe Samuel D. Schumacher, John
G. Rogers and Judge James A. C. Bond
of Westminster and Judge David Fowler
OF Baltimore.
The funeral cortege moved to ST. John
Catholic Church, where services were
held at IL 80 o'clock. Solemn requiem
mass was celebrated by the pastor, with
Father Bradley of Mount St. Mary's Col
lege deacon and Father Craig of St
Johns Ecclesiastical Seminary of Bright
on. Mass, subdeacon. Rev. Albert j.
Smith, assistant pastor of the church,
acted as master of cere monies. At the
service in the church Cardinal Gibbons
gave the dissolution.
All of the members of the imme diate
family were present. They are Mrs. John
Manuel Alvarez of New York, Mrs. VIII
liam x. Wimsatt of Washington, Mrs.
Frederick T. Alvey, Miss Caroline Spur
ricr McSherry. ]. Roger McSherry and
William Clinton McSherry.
great deal of int rest is manifested In
Frederick among members of the bar as
to whom Gov. Warield will appoint chief
judge to succeed ;hc late Judge Nc
Sherry. 1t is gene rally thought that no
appointments will be made until after the
election, but considerable SIP .culation Is
being INDUCED in. While the name of
Judge John c. MottGr continues to be
spoken of for the appointment the party
men say the new chief judge will be a
democrat. To Judge Mott the death of
Judge McSherry has been such a blow
that he declines to hear his name spoken
of to succeed him. Within the party the
names of Gi5nn H. Worthington. Clay
ton o. keedy, William p Maulsby. John
5. Newman and Jacob RphrDack are the
ones from whom 1t Is thought the ap-
pointment will be made. Mr.. Frank L.
Stoner, one of the leading members of the
bar. said 1t is likely that the democratic
attorneys will meet and perhaps make a
recommendation TO ne governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS,
line. IT. Coo. St. 81 20. 1wk 50 2s mo- 81

line. II 60c. 81. 81. 20 1wk. 50 25 mo-. ST 20
WASHINGTON 4 POTOMAC STEAMBOAT co
randall Line.)
STEAMERS FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Str Harry Randall. Monday and Wednesday at
pm. and Saturday, m. for river landings
to Wicomco river and Nomini creek landings
Lower Machodoc creek Monday and Wednesday
only. Returning. steamer arrives 10 Washington
Wednesday and Friday mornings and Sunday
afternoons
Steamer Wakefield. Sunday Tuesday and Thurs
day at an. for river landings. including Port
Tobacco creek and Maddox creek Returning ar.
rive In Washington Monday. Wednesday and
Friday afternoons.
Steamer for Glymont Grinders and intermed-
ate landings. 6 am. daily. returning about 80
p IN. jy16-tf
THE STEAMERS OF THE Maryland, DEL
aware and Virginia Railway Co.. commencing
Sept. 2. will make three trips weekly ,etween
Washington and Baltimore. weather permitting
The passenger accommoda lions are unsurps s.ed
By any on the Chesapeake Ray or tributaries.
They are electrically lighted and the cuisine is
perfect. Steamers leave Washington every Sun,
day, Tuesday and Thursday at 4 pm and Bal
timore every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
at 8 pm. Time Of trip about 80 hours Fare
$3.50. Staterooms. so. Meals. 5oc and T5c
Staterooms and further Information apply to
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents.
Telephone Main 745. Ith street wharf.
T. MURDOCH. Gen. Pass. Agt. Baltimore, Md.
sef-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28

For reputable advertising no
medium is so good as a news
paper with a full family or
household patronage; and no
other newspaper in the world
has SO large a regular perma-
nent house-to-house eircula-
ton in the city where it is
printed, in proportion to the
population thereof, as that of
The Evening Star in Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28

Mr.. Ernest Szenlelenyi, violinist. who
was so prominent in Washington musical
circles a few years ago. will~ba one OF tho
soloists at the recital for the blind Thurs
day next Mss FlCrance ernheimer viii
be the vocalist and Mrs. Clara Moran
Bernheimer the pianist on this occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
Atlantic Coast Line.
Effective April 6. 1907.

Effective April G. 1907
Not!ce.-Tbese departures are given as informa
tfoa. as well as lions with other com
paries. but arrivals aud connections are not
guaranteed.
$40 am. dsi'y-sleeping car New York to
to Jackso willie.
s;45 pm. dsily-Sleepns New York to
Jacksonville. Fla: New York TO Port Tampa
Fla via Jacksonville: New York TO Augusta
Ga; New York to Charleston. 8. c.: Washing.
ton to Wilmington. n. c. Through coaches Wash
!ng;on TO Jacksonville. UNEXCELLED DINING
CAR SERVICE.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE or THE LINE. lil0 NEW YORK
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND TENNSYLvA.
MA RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. p. JAMES.
Dhtrict Passenger Agent. Washington q. O.
T. c. WHITE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
W J. CRAIG
Pass, Traffic Mgr. Wilmington. N. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
RAILROADS.
SeabOard AirA;neRaiAway

TICKET OFFICE. 1874 PENNA. AvE.
HoTlCE-Fo!owias schedule not guaranteed.
For Raleigh Wilmington Colombia. Savannah
Jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta. Birmingham
Memph!s and New Orleans
9:os An DAtLY-Seaboard Mail. Through
coaches and Pullmsa sleepers TO Savannah and
Jacksonville. Through SlsepeEs Washington to
Hamlet aud Hamlet to Atlanta and Birmingham
Dining Cars.
600 P.M. pAiLY-Seatosrd Express Solid
train With coaches and Pullman Sleeperx TO Sa
vnBnsh. Jacksonville and Tanpp. Through
Sleeper TO Atlanta. Birmingham and Memphis
Dining Cars
r. H SrASSEII. pt.frie. psssenyer AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28

STEAMER TRENTON tcTE AND WATER STS.)
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:l5 m.
for Erick House and river landings. All freight
carefully handled aid protected from the
POTOMAC NAVIGATION CO. J. E. TAYLOR.
Gen Mgr. au29 got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
Baltimore and OHIO K. r.

O6a NAHlaCES aHaG UlsO Re X.
LEAVE NFW IN!oN STATION.
EVERY orsE. H Ho1 Rkt Of 5 TIE TIE ODD HOUR
NEW TERMINAL. 2"p ST. NEW YORK
- 90 P RnTs; rnlon r rsan. -
1900 an Diner and Pullman PHrlor Car.
tli.n0 IN. Diner and Pullman Pnrlor Car
100 pm. Diner and pullman Parlor Car
800 I'm. Royal Limited All Pullman
too D. u. Coaches to Philadelphia
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
800 m Coaches to Philadelphia.
y. y 20 70 I'M sisepers-
ATLANTIc CRY, TOO. 900. tIioo am.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500 an. ~ os noon,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
Week days. 700 an. to 500 PM
To BALTIMORE.
500. tS:so 1000 .lioo s H. i go noon
t12 o5. 100, sis, 1900, 200. IL 20 * 90
t4.0o. t4.45 800. 1903, $50. TOGO. So 80,
TOO. 500. 30. 1000. 1905. 'll.30. 'll35
WESTWARD
CHIcASo; .s,19 Ga AMI -I22 $50 pm:
% cISeiSN44 ST L1siS n ana LOUISVILLE
PITrsBURG. 1910 am. 'I2o. '9.lo I'm.
1920 night.
COLUMBUS. %. 30 pm.
WINCHESTER. ~ 10 an. r. o.. is. 90 p.m.
FREDERICK. 1870. te.lC. 1915 am. ilso.
H1GERsToWN. ts.1o an. 800 pm.
DAILY. Except Sunday. ssunday only
Reservation Of Sleeping or Parlor Car space
rates Of fare etc. vii! Re qaiskly furnished BY
fees I+l7 ST. NV. Telephone Main 1891; GI9
Pennsylvania Ave-. Tel"phon" Main 27s. New
Union Station: Massachusetts and Delaware
formation Bureau. Linen. T24.