davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19
ROOMS TO LEr-consinued

DOLORES St. 1332-Furnished rooms to let;
suitable for dress maker or dentist; front and
back parlor: reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19

NeAIT.ISTER ST. Ii2ENicely furnished rooms
vgith CRATES with or without board: private
family: rnode-ate
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19

O'FAREtLL ST.. 1S79-Nfeely furnished bacx
parlor. suitable for gentlemen; also iarxs
front room for house keeping; rent reasonable
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19

OAK St. 41S-Sunny furnished font room suit.
parlOr.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19

PINE St. 2349. near Fllmore-Back parlor fur
nished suitable for either 1 OK 2 gentlemen;
bath.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19

OFARRELL st.. 1237-Weil furnished front and
hack parlor en- suite or single; gentlemen pre-
ferred; rent reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19

TURK ST.. 1854. near Webs5er-2 nicely fur
] nished rooms with closets; 1 S12 and 1 SIS
room; nice and sunny
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19

Afca aiI-lsEhs. fSt.. t.~F. is biO,es above Fill
MORE Iarge. nicely furnished, sunny. front
room. and I small rcnnf-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19

TURK ST., 1414. near Fillmore-Iarge sunny
room suitable for or gentlemen: reason
able rent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19

ZINE St, 40. cor. PoweIl-New furnished rooms
near car line and minutes walk TO Market
ST.. hot and cold water and bath.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19

O'FARRELL st.. 2OSS-3 sunny front rooms suit
able for or more gentlemen; Ia private fam
tly; rent reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19

PIERCE St. 237. nr. Haight-Sunny front well
furnished parlor bedroom; also single sunny
front room.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19

PAGE St, 265-Large front parlor. well fur
nished, piano; suitable for gentlemen; also
sunny large room, bath. phones reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19

WALLER ST. 3S2. mr. Fillmore uiceIy fnr-
nished rooms. with privilege OF bath: mod
srate rent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19

/ WALTER st. As. bet 14th and. Duboce av-f
large sunny bay window wen furnished room
bath aud gas
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19
THE san FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1905
ROOMS FOR HOUSE kEEPrNG-cont,d


HUGO, ID bet Sd and 4th avs. Sunset
furnished rooms for house keeping; rent s14
OAK St, 345-Suites complete for house keeping;
gas range; hot bath; laundry; s12 to So. so.
oCTAVIA St, 1201-Nieely furnished sunny
light house keeping rooms; rent reasonable.
POST ST, l5S4-Large. sunny 'front.' room with
Kitchen for house keeping; rent s15.
PRESIDE av., 332. near Sacramento-2 large
sunny rooms. furnished for house keeping
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
"BEEN no AlsRlcA.n

Senators, Governors, ambassadors,
nlalefactors Of great wealth and 9th.
fers of that class arc getting a rather
short deal at Oyster Bay these days
They come down, say on the ll:!2
train and 60 hack ON the 1:oT, associat.
ing With a ham sandwich en- route ;ts
Best they may. Tho men who arc
asked to luncheon and get the grand
audience afterward are the men who
ftssye been TO Africa.
Round the grooming mahogany al
y sagamore lin on "Wednesday were
Arthur Moore "who has hunted ain
Il Africa and the father Of the same
who is merely president of tho Pro
tectiTe Tariff League; Percy Madeira
and W. II. Whitehouse, Jr,. both o.
4 whom have spent some time In Afri,
cal; Major Edgar A. Mearns, IN nat.
Suralist." and Henry Fairfield Osborn
l a geologist "who has had experience
4, IN Africa There We're few othel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
shnh,. Jewel. Arc UNIQUE.

1t is no small wonder that the Shah
guards his gems SO jealously, for they
are absolutely unique. His greatest
treasure is a sword whose hilt and
scabbard are incrusted with diamonds
OF marvellous size and brilliancy worth
s1,5oO,0O0. Tho imperial crown cons
finest in the world. Such one could
not be- bought for s6bo,ooo. There arc
in the vaults the girdle Of state (Which
is heavily lnlald with diamonds ana
emeralds) and an immense silver vase
thickly overlnid with pearls and tur-
quoises. "A remarkable object Is a ter
restrial globe with the land worked IN
enamel and Jewels; the rivers are made
of diamonds. the lakes OF turquoises
and the mountainssnre raised and con-
toured In beautiful gold work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Injury to Automobiles.
Editor OF The Ti1nes-Dispatch

IIdltOr& OF Inc 8IllneS-DlSpatch (:
Sir,-Is there no protection for own
ers of automobiles from boys who
jumpgon the rear OF fine cars, soaring
fine paint, pulling off straps and break
Ing expensive tops? Last night IN CO.
ing out West Grace Street a gang of
boys was; congregated In the 400 West
Grace Street block. They made a dash
for my car. Several succeeded in
climbing on by grabbing the straps
The car was stopped before they could
be induced to get off. One boy was
very insulting to my wife. Several
protested why they should ba called
down for damaging fine car. IL
We're very rude and positively insulting
to 'ladics. t:li,
The damage done was bent TOP
support. tearing OF fabric and nlarrinI
the varnish on the rear 81 the car
Ono would expect good treatment from
boys in that section Of Richmond. The
neighborhood IS the best. yet here wils
found a set of young ruffians who de-.
tlibcrntely.. set out to damage proper
ity and insult ladies and gentlemen, I
have driven all over Richmond--h
never seen such conduct even In tho
slums as r. find along West Grace and
parts or West Ernnklin. sa 81 III
\ Cannot tho police OF our city detail
several private men to aid us in pro-
I'M $50 .ip'' ], uToMoBILE.
Richmond, va. July Is, 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
The Ccylon Ant.

1t is estimated that two-thirds OF the
Islands OF ceylon is undermined by
white ants. The number OF these in
sects is certainly quite incnlculable:
but 1t Is fortunate that their natural
enemies are almost as numerous. Tho
workers are prcyed upon by true ants
and many other insects; by spiders.
lizards and centipedes; by rats. mice
and palm squirrels. But is the adult
winged insects that are especially VIC
timized. 1t is probable that scarcely I
per cent. OF the mature insects survive
the dangers OF the periodic flights.
They run the gauntlet Of nearly every
other animal Birds, bats. squirrels.
rats, toads and lizards all flock to the
feast. Dogs and cats eat the winged
ants with avidity. Even man himself
does not disdain to participate" says
E. Z. Green. The Tamil coolie looks
upon Il mess OF fried termites as a
great dainty. and have several Euro
pean acquaintances who consider that
termites on toast form dish worthy
OF more general inclusion in the menu
They are said to taste not unlike mush-
rooms."-AEricultura Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
"OId Ixnint1,ck, barred.

One of the most picturesque figures
of the convention couldn't get into
convention hall at the morning session.
They call him "Old Kaintucls," and
he came to Denver With the ST, Joseph
j(Mo) marching club. He walked 600
miles behind Il Wheelbarrow once on
an election bet
Hes an old man, nearly eighty, With
q gray beard reaching halfway down
hat, and had on his convention clothes,
made entirely Of bunting, cut after tho
fashion of tho Uncle Sam caricatures,
Some wag had written upon card
the directions to an entrance that
absent, BY the time the old man had
found a friend the morning session had
adjourned. - Denver Correspondence
CHICAGO Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Ifnly,s prosn,e,rrIty.

or al! countries which have r;aen
To commercial and industrial power
by sl,ccr force OF their own capabili-
tics, ltuly is among the most signal
examples, largely because OF tile con
Gi.iDns cut OF which sho Has conc
inIo her present enviable estate OF in
dependent prosperity.
and bnrien. witt, an enorlno.s debl.
he. finunc.ers rave now their llscal
problem so well In hand as to have
no fears for the future. Meanwhile
i,,r agriculture has been revolution
lied Mort hern Italy has become an
Industrial district of the highest Or
der. Her foreign commerce hes grown
t., double what8it WAS ten years ago.
Meanwhile millions or ner lnborGrs
have migrated and gent bach. many
millions OF cash to leaven the home
Street Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Good Record
nottcn PLANK.

The most Vulnerable plank in the
Chicago platform Is this one:
In al tariff lcgislDtton the true prin-
ciplc OF protection is best maintained
win equal the difference s' between .ns the he
cost of production at home and abroad,
together with O reasonable profit to
American industries"
vilIainy. It Invites the manufacturer
to corrupt his Congressman In order
to add to the income of the former.
The plank Is quite indefensible. 1t
'ctal purpose, instead OF the common
defense and general welfare of the gov
eminent. 1t is communism In It's
worst form.-New York Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
a RrnI snnkc ytnrv.

An old hen with Il large family OF
sma, chickens was recently given an
empty barrel turned down on its siao
L lor 9 coop on the writer's premlses.
nal Of distress used BY all good
BrangersI. and the barrel WAS quickly
surrounded by the lighting members
OF the household "a
y * large snake was found in tlief bur
rrl and quickly lynched. severnl
brnehes We're noticed on the reptile'f
holy, and he was ripped up the back
with aSpair or shears, and seven click
., were found k,aspng for BREATH.
'r'hniE are al ailYe.yet,- ,IloWlato tMs,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Dnnscr In the Telephonc.

Scientific examination Of the trans.
ni,ter in a public telephone call office
In London has revealed the fact that
Such instruments may easily plGy IN
Important part IN the spread OF lis
cage. Ar expert In bacteria WIS IN
structcd 10 scrutinize a numbee nf
swabs taken from the mouthpieces of
tr''nsm!tiers in D,il,.ic call Offices. .,liti
III one case out OF Elk the exninina-
ton icsnlted In the discovery Of tu-
bArele bncilli 50 viillent as to catise
tue SPEEDY death OF two gufnen pigs
lnfact.d thercwitj!. 1t :eers that in
Some OF the private buildings Of Lon
don it is the rule to spray the tele-
I!'ore daily with q disinfectant. but
is not yet In force Tor
ne call tfices Used by the pub!ic ut
large. Now that attention has been
called TO this Hidden danger OF the
.trnnsrlitter, 1t hGhooves telephone
t con; ana users to take SUCH az
too az may allay nnxiety.-.BOston
Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Two Virginia Papers.

There are two papers in Virginia
that equal any morning publications In
the Union-The Richmond Times-Dis-
patch and tho Norfolk Virgintan-Pilot.
They are always filled with news that
is IN truth news, and the Sunday edi-
tions Of these able journals alone are
worth tho price they charge for the
entire year. Their editorials are able
and show the deepest research into the
subjects they treat, and while their
views are, at times, far from being
In accord (politically) with the masses.
there never fails to be that ring OF
in their everyauttcrnnce that
all to admire and respect, and
recognize in them the expressions OF
conviction. We Yirginians arc proud
OF our morning dailles.--Chasc City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
-e-- -------------
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,

Fifty rifles, 1000 rounds of ammunition
and dispatch box OF Dinisulu's have been
discovered in caves in Zululand
Under President Diaz the railroads OF
government revenues have grown from
s15.coo.ooo to S115,0oo.oo0.
More than 100000 railway employees in
get more than $3.50 week.
Tunnels in cours. Of construction are now
provided with .t medical air locks where
treated under pressure.
A single fruit company exported last
year 4000O.00o lunches of bananas to Eu-
rope and the United States from Central
and South America and Jamaica.
Four colored evangelists from this country
who went to England have struck hard
times and are to DO deported because they
have become public charges.
Tho longest slngle-span lift bridge in the
world. ESQ feet long and containing 10000
tons Of steel. Is now nearing completion In
Los Angeles. Cal. 1t is only twenty feet
wide.
Count Komurn. the Japanese ambassador
to tho Court OF st. James, Will leave London
minister in the new Kataura cabinet. Tie
count will go to Tokyo by way OF America.
In the eleven counties of Southeast Mis-
souri,. containing swamp Or overflowcd lands,
thtrty-one drainage bitches or canals have
been constructed, with n total length Of
about 600 miles These bitches have re-
claimed $4,000 acres of land.
Rcar-Admlral William Turnbull Burwcll.
now on duty at the navy-ynrG. Puget
sound, Washington. is to be placed on the
retired list after next Sunday. Admiral
Burwell Is a native of MISSISSIPPI and was
| appointed from Missouri.
The Bishop of London presided at the
celebration of the diamond jubilee OF
oueen's College, London. ana mentioned In
cidentnlly that onFthe first two days OF every
week lie received shoals OF letters abou,
| tho use of prayer. He devoted every We'd
nesday to answering them.
| When Mrs. Scott Duran. OF Chicago
| found that she had sunk 100000 into hei
model dairy, and was not likely to get any
! thing out or It, sho decided TO personals
conduct it for a while and await the result
She put on white dress and apron ant
| Went to work playing dnirymaid with {
1 purpose, and now she has one OF the mos
] profitable diaries In her part OF the country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
sb.OutllId lshcuth Gown.

a young Iwoman with AN eXageef-I
ated idea OF tho proven kind Of baths.
ing suit for Atlantic City appenred on
tights Win a lightweight and abbre-ss
She drew a large crowd, became
frightened and appealed TO q police
man for protection. lie was .strate-
Into, the ocean,. throw up his hands
and call for help.
Hs Thls drew the attention of the
crowd In another direction and then
tho bluecont borrowed the beach sur
gaons raneoat, put about the
Young woman aud sent her home In q
scab.-~Atlantic@ City Correspondence Of
the New X orls World. ii is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
propo.ed EQUITABLE RulIllng.

4 The doubt Of some OF the Equltnblp
as 10 Whether il slxty.twa story bn'l ~;
ing. Ia cost sloOO0000, Will rs y :, y,
business inveislnent, Is not ss.nprislt,,
1t Will far surpuss in altitude ever. IN tle
most ambitious Of tho nreHen sk Y.
scrapers. It's value for rental pnrp9,,ss,e a y
Is To q lorse8 extent prob'smatlcs In, lsl
directors o. the SINGER md lac M ,NI,1
politnn buildings claim hat heir ].
purposcs. though IT is sonnet p IN; 5 OF y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
WHAT TO DO WITH THE NATIONAL.
CONVENTION.

Representative Champ Clark ex-
presses his opinion of the national con-
vention in the following fairly vigor-
pps language:
"of all the idiotic performances on
the face OF the earth in modern times,
national conventions are the worst.
You can no more deliberate in one
of them than you could in boiler fac
tory.
Terminating President and Vice
President and formulating platform!
is one of the most serious and impor-
tant functions among men, and ma
tional convention should be held for
that purpose, and not to entertain a
miscellaneous multitude
Therefore. Mr.. Clark fayors cutting
down the number OF delegates one-half
Sand holding the convention in hall
which will not hold more than $500
persons. q, ).
There is one way out of the trammels
of political custom which has slowly
but surely been outworn. Quite. an
other escape was suggested by the
Denver dispatches Of last week. Take
this. for example. from the New York
Evening Post Of July 18th:
THE delegates assembled here to-
day were chosen for Bryan with far
less Intervention of caucus and con-
: vention and leaders than was the case
eight years ago, when he last received
a Democratic nomination. Some of
the Southern States made the Issue one
of direct primary. The same tendency
IS spreading in the Republican party.
IT would not be rash prophet who
would foresee the day when nation
wide popular primary day, some time
in May, might decide the candidates
of the Republican party, and similar
one few weeks later those OF the
Democratic
The national convention as at present
constituted Is an anomalous absurdity.
lit astounded Mr.. Bryce twenty years
ago. and 1T has gotten worse. not bet
ter, since then. The steam-roller and
1.-The timed demonstration are no acct
IS dents: they are the logical and In
evitable fruits of a pernicious system
Improvement in the manner OF nam
Ing party candidates is eminently de.
sirable. Should the convention be
modified or should it be replaced Is,
the national primary?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Tl,c sultnn,y Cigarette.

8IH8''The # Turkish Sultnn,, said q to-
Tho finest cigarettes In nc world.
.Cigaretres liKe.,hiH. bought over here,
would cust over y. npiece. IngAthl
.l.,Shl palace there has been from tine
IA light, airy room, II bale Of exnut!,
site tobacco, one or two simple hand
cutting machines, q half -doaer work.
men of marvellous 4 skill Here tho
OF tile Sultan arc turned nut.
l!Is best cigarett1 tobacco comes rrpr,
Turkey, md the hest of that goes to
tito sultan, "A lundredwe Weight AZ I, Leaves y,
rejected before ps2 n1n sHG renal
sLse,-P. ~ q, i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Borrowed ,Jingles
y CHANGE in STYLES.

~ CHANGE IN STYLES.
liz In 1000 @
How STYLES viii chniiHc. No ono or us Will
tcn train dDwn too flnc.
Horse jockeys VIII begin to stuff and ere
they go their rounds
Each ono VIII have to tip tho SCALE Mt full
200 pounds. a
May irwin viii MT havc 10 bnnt ii, ono con-
1sut sio 81, ambie out and sing, when Tart
Is President. IT, RI
Thin men of every shape and size Will hide
themselves away.
All hollow checks viii be tnbooed. MI diets
h0 pnsse, '8Jf
All hntchet faces Will be mobbed. EACH
gir wa iovo must bo
Sc fat she'll CULVER In our arms In rotunt1
ecstasy. 3Si 7i555
Round boliied aeronauts must steer balloons
they represent
All coeks must sleep in double beds wien
Tart is President.
The corporations VIII not be confined to Just
q few,
But all tho common people Will havo cor
poratiors too.
No ono VIII dare to worry, though, In debt
we'll gnily smile
For NC might lose flesh by worry, and wc
wouldn't be In style;
And though hard times are coming and
We're broke, we'll still present
Our joyful curves To all the world, when
Taft Is President. Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Hiring. ryo-ron Piece 81 Z Coral l..

What is believed to be the largest
and most valuable piece Of coral ever.
gathered for any ilfstitutlon IN the
world was brought 20 NEW York res
Gently captain joshua slocun In !,
lie. formerly. sailed alone around the
world III III nj
d The piece of coral. which weighs al
most two tons, is the property OF the
American Museum OF Natural History.
1T was found by DR.. B. II. Dnhlgren,
who spent severahmonths off the coast
of Andres Island exploring reefs, gath
ering coral, and getting photographs
for tho use,lm--N owj x ot'k Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
"TnkIng Pains.p

President George E, Fellows. Of the
University OF Maine, points out a ma.
5tlonal weakness, In his advice to tho
educational interests at the National
Institute Of instruction. he urged the
city FOR taking pains. Disregard rdp Of
thoroughness as the ideal for. every
task IS a national fault Quantity. not
laehievSement. In TIE characterIstic Ell Ell
fort to "got there,".the American
doesn't stDb to consider how or to
bother with details which to him seem
only incidental to the final result lie
doesn't think 1t worth while to take
pains. with his, duties whether It pc
trial, Commercial. or even his social
interests. y is because Americans
and ad Continually discourage VIVA tever
inclination they may have to attain
.thoroughness that there Is 50 much
buggery that is lhuded for a time as
oston Herald. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

new idcn to b,iilt; doz.n stor !
t,rrclys to justify some more sansa-
.ional sinti6nri:. At the pres ant time
there nre very few ufl the l.,ttis,t SKYE
: tttl'',pets ci,,.feis occupied, a;,,d y. "
net certn!n thnt Offices above whit New
Workers. now regard ny n conservatives
limit say y dozen or fifteen stories, nro
% tire ncntly rtnu,ar. AS long ~ the
lation, 1t liz IjObnble that fromks ,tpD,.
freaks LEADS will ac .u.nulu.r Inc
corporation q syndicate utter oi,,t',,I
VIII keep st,tVrs to beat the .cco,ti.
unless tho law ESTABLISHES limit these
structural irnnstrnsities Will ilcraase,
aud mt to tho benefit of tho rrcut
G,ty..--Eostor 1."t nscript.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
Curiou. Surgical Feat.

Among recent wonderful Eusyicni
operations is one CT a most daring end
unusual nature. An idiot, sis years
old, the daughter IT resident OF Bcr-
lie:.,,t being ty thr process Of grating
part OF the mother's thyroid glard upon
the chi!ds pancreas. In more popular
language. this means that part OF the
mothers throat has been transferred
by The giufting process to a gland or
tissue. lying directly at the back OF
tho stomach. The operation was car.
rled out b. DR.. Carl Care. a German
surgeon, whose success in the trans
planting or organs from one animal to
nnotl,er, and even from the lower ami.
mails 10 human beings, has attracted
Wide ::ttention.-Bosto journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18

According TO the authoritative Wash
!ngton Herald, Boni Castellane, on
hearing Of Mme Gould's marriage.
angrily broke a walking-stick over u
chair We suppose the reason Boni
did not spit in It's face is that chairs
have no faces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
SATURDAY. JULY is. 1908.
ECONOMIC Laws VS.. ConIBINA-

10
What tho railroads have to sell is
Transportation. They have far more
: OF this commodity on hand Just now
than there is any demand for TO ask
higher prices III the face of plentllui
supply and reduced demand is economic
nonsense which only combination or
monopoly could sustain. BY the nat
ural laws OF trade. the railroads should
answer their reduced earnings with q
sharp cut in expenses.
The hypothesis is simple enough: but
there the sinipleness of the situation
ends. The railroads expenses fall un-
der two heads. materials or supplies
and labor. Who will show them how
10 cut In either direction? The max
crs Of railway supplies arc combined,
and their combination is protected by
the tariff. How are the roads to best
this combination? The railway laboring
men are combined. and their combina-
ton is protected by the power OF the
walkout} How are the roads to best
this combinations? 1t is not enough 70
say, as one ssppNeSIIuit u AiaS '''''PI~t0
has said, that they must take their
chances Of a walkout like every othef
employer Of union labor. In the VIDE
spread want and utter. misery that 1t
would entail. general railway strike
must always stand in different class
from any other.
Pressed between the upper and the
neither milestone, the carriers have
turned upon the consumers. who are
neither protected nor combined. The
step is not illogical; but how far they
are justified In seeking this relief from
depression. or any relief at all, is an
other matter. The defenseless house
holder will read with something like
cynicIsm that the administration is an
nounced, very guardedly, as mot being
opposed" to the projected advance.
Thus the powerful hand of the union
is seen everywhere. 1t holds fast to
the wages OF prosperity no more firmly
than i, is clasped by the eager seeker
after votes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-18
SUMMER RESORTS ON NORFOIlk.
AND WESTERN RAILWAY,

Lat 81 summer resorts and boarding.
houses ON Norfolk and Western Rail-
way free on application to j, r..
knowles. city passenger gent, or g.
Fl, Bosley, district passenge agent
ISS8 East Main Street r. chnlond, Ia,