davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06
OFFICE KID sTUMPEo STUDENTS.
WisdomS Seeking German Falls TO Con.
meet with Queer Lingo.

The commuters on one OF The New
Jersey railroads have been much in
tcrested during the past summer In
the efforts Of young German 70 In.
crease his English vocabulary by
means Of scraps OF conversation over
heard on the lran and boat lie lis.
tens with strained attention to what
those near him are saying, and when
he hears an unfamiliar word or express.
sion searches for II rapidly in a IT.
tie pocket dictionary he carries, and
evidently cons it over to himself un.
I'll he has learned II.
The other day he stood behind two
youths, evidently Office boys, who
were discussing their employer.
You'd better get on the Job,
warned the older of the two. "The
chiefs got wise to your loafn since
the fellers tipped him of
"Grouchy, is he?' inquired the
other, indifferently.
Yep he's got crouch all right.
all right and therel be a noise like
a fire for you If you don't get move
on.
The leaves of the dictionary 6ut-
tered wildly for a moment. Then.
with a gesture of despair. the young
foreigner put the book in his pocker
He evidently thought English idioms
hopeless.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06
COUNTRY Club TALK
(Foe The Bulletin BY x. Ray Faber,)

For The Bulletin BY X. Ray Faber.)
The Major. How are YOU prosper.
ling these days Mr. Bangs?
Lawyer Bangs | cannot complain
much things are coming my way
IprettN we'll The late grand jury gave
M q good lift. 1t Is an i'll wind that
blows nobdy good | am getting a
good many retainers would not
ieci hurt if every grand jury was like
the last one.
Major: Yes, indictments by the
hundred are not at all reverse to the
interests Of your profession; but is
there not danger if wholesale indict-
ing is kept up that it will become
fashionable and popular to set in
iced? | notice that those indicted
70" gnisell liquor on Sunday repre-
sent a very large share of the wealth
ot Cairo If high society is based on
wealth, as commonly supposed, it
may come to this that people will
seek to be indicted as step to get
into high society
Bangs | believe the law should
De enforced If the law is not sus-
tained by public opinion let it be re-
poaled
NaiCI: That sounds well but
there must he policy to take into con
liberation, even in the enforcement
# the law. Perhaps there should be
more Of local option in law making
lnd enforcement. What may suit
villa Ridge or Evanston may not suit /
in Cairo or Chicago. Where the pro.
hiLtion sentiment is largely pre- |
dominant, Of course. it applies to
every day in the week So with the |
opposite element: where il greatly
1rrdominates. all days are viewed |
like as 20 the sale of liquid refresh |
merits light or strong.
Bangs: But as to the Observance
If Sunday, as an abstract moral
question, what do You think of it?
Major: A persons opinion and
prejudice relative TO Sunday obsery.
lucc are largely due to their early
.eachings and environment. In Scot
and it is a solemn day, devoted to
'hurch services. rest the reading OF
GOOD books. etc. The Scotch Pres
pyteHans keep in mind the command
nents given to Moses The Puritaus
# New England were like the
Scotch as to Sunday obseryane. Ia
southern Europe after morning
.hurch service, the day is a holiday
b" gayeSt of the week AMI is largely
devoted to sports AMI pleasures OF
I'D kinds This country is settled ly
'eople from all parts of the world.
Who should be tolerant towards each
'ther. Coming from Puritan stock.
rave the personal inclination to OBJ
.erve Sunday according to the Pres
'yterian idea but would not coerce
ny neighbor into doing the same. nj
'e accompanied me a. far as myl
.furch ON SUNDAY morning. but iu-
.tCad OF going in with me went on
% meet friends in an orderly beari
aeon. / could not find fault with
.iW
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06

man were ushers for the occasion.
| The bride was attired in dress of
| light blue satin while both the groom
and best man we're dressed in the con,
IyentiOnal black. After the Wedding,
which was performed by the Rev. Fl.
Mumbour, the bridal party proceeded
to the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jermiah O'Sullivan on
Fifth street where the daintiest of
wedding breakfasts was served The
bride and groom, accompanied b.
Miss Beulah Mckinney left Wednes-
day noon for Memphis where they
will reside. They were the recipients
of large number of valuable gifts.
Misses Jessie and Elsie Schuler
were Cairo visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Nm Westerman, daughter
Agnes, and son Leo, were the guests
Iof Mr., and Mrs, w. b. Huette in Caico
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Lnehan was Cairo
shopper Wednesday.
MesGrs. VIM Hough and l.. y.
Stophlet, Messrs and Mesrames j. l..
Brandt and j. A Waugh; Mesdames
George Eichhorn, W. A, Dougherty
and VIM. Montgomery and Miss Lucy
Stern attended the funeral of Mr.
Nm Norris at Mounds "Wednesday
afternoon. Mr. Morris was, several
years ago. resident of this city
Miss Mayme O'Sullivan returnt /
Wednesday evening to HopIlinsyille
Ky, where she holds position
Mrs Kate Richards was among the
Cairo shoppers "Wednesday
r. kretner made a business trip
10 Cairo Wednesday,
Capt. Jas. BartIeson of Olmsted |
spent Wednesday in this city.
George Schuler Jr, made a bust
less trip to Cairo Wednesday.
The Mertz cottages on Main street
ire being repapered at the hands of
Schiller and Littlejohn
Mrs Ed. Weslerman was a Cairo
hopper Wednesday,
Mrs VIM Hougu is on the sick lis,
his week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06

The object should be to have a way OF
ones own. making sure that II Is bet
ter than the old way before adopting
It. Above all things the right state OF
mind should be brought to the prob
lem Of housework and the Young
housekeeper should make up her mind
that her work must be well done, but
that she is not going to be a dfudge
Make it as interesting as possible by
planning each thing to be done, not
as a task, but as a problem to be
solved by getting the best results with
the least expenditure OF energy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06
MCCLURE, ILL.


Nov =. 1903.
Hunters ana trappers report good
catches the past two weeks as forest
fires have driven the game TO the
lotions
Bud Miller has taken bunch of
horses 20 Missouri to sell them.
Saturday is the day set for an
other hearing OF the proposed leyee
. from Gale to Mcclure and the com
httee expect something to be doing.
Mrs. Brale has returned from "A
visit with her parents at Sisney. H.
Mack Balm of Cape Girardeau Wis
tied his mother. Mrs. L. B. Linson
here Tuesday and left Wednesday for
cairo to visit his brother Guy Balm.
Grover Cleveland OF relta. was
here Tuesday night receiving e,ec-
tioa returns.
Mute Jackson is moving to near
Gciconia, H.
The election here was orderly and
clean Several voters were chal.
i'rsed and some prevented from vot-
ing Among those challenged was
John J. Porter who has been voting
the Republican ticket the past 80
years. John i produced his natural.
ization papers and he SAYS the chat
lenger didn't know them from bill
of lading
T.. \. Barton was at the telegraph
Office an night Tuesday giving large
ano orderly crowd the election re-
tWns
fhe vets Won and now for the i.|
e. poratiCu of Mcclure.
Mrs John T. Porter and daughter
Ruth were Boz Anna the first of TIC.
week visiting
Mrs. Kate G0uriey and child 81
MahaE.a are pending a week with
hor hruttc. Ip0n VIM AMI famimly.
oscar TAYLOR was in Cairo tHa
ir-. 90 tho week
Herman Bunch spent sunday in
Anna with friends
60 e. Linson of Willard was here
Mruday on husiness
Ms W T. Boone auI daughter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

Miss Minnie of Anna We're guests o
Mrs, John j. Porter Sunday
George Spire Of Anna, was here
Monday on business.
Mrs. w r. Seawrght, Mrs. f. A
Barton and Miss Alice Seawrigh
spent three days the first OF the weel
visiting Mrs. w. r. Kuehie at GranC
Tower.
Mrs James Norris of Anna wa
here Saturday and Sunday at The
home of Dr. Norris during his alb
sence in Cairo
Mrs, Samuel Norris was taken III
Friday and Saturday was accom-
panied to Cairo by her husband An
operation for appendicitis was in
tended but her condition was such
uDor her arrival that the operation
! was deferred until later Dr. Norris
returned Monday night leaving his
wife improving During his absence
his patients here were attended by
Or Itrich Of Anna
Finest Caldwell of Anna, was a Wis
itor at VIM. Lightners nome the first
Of the week
Halloween passed off quietly here
and the boys deserve commentator
for their good behavior
c. 4. Marchildon of Thebes. was
here Monday on business.
Jesse Dollman and family have re.
turned from visit at Sikeston Mo
Mr. and Mrs VIM Tngler have re,
turned to Benton Mo, after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Steve
Bryant.
John Cake has returned from Muir
physboro where he has been at the
bedside Of his sick mother
Early Saturday morning the house
occupied by George Allen IL miles |
south of Mcclure was destroyed by /
ir'. contents included He is trap
ping this winter and after making a |
~ Of coffee in the morning he went !
70 look after his traps When he saw |
smoke issuing from the house he ran |
Jack in the hope OF saving some
hing but fire had gained too great
'''""bE anu 'NFi liHlS Ndh de-
'troyed including fine lot of furs
which he had collected the past two
weeks.
Fires are still raging in the hills
ao several houses and barns have
'oen destroyed. Also many fences
nd much corn.
Mrs Finch Of Anna, is visiting the
an}ily Of r. NJ. Otrich
J.. j. Farrell OF Delta, was here Sat
rday en- route to Omey to visit his
amily.
Miss Mande McRaven is very III.
NJ. F. Adams and K e. Cook Of
lelta were here a few days ago en-
ore to Sarlt ste Marie to visit !,
.aii families and vote.
Boas Black was here from ST
"riS Tuesday to visit his mother
YIN keenan, IS improving.
Miss Mauds Carmack is very III
Ith pneumonia. Dr. McRayen is at
hding her
r. McRayen is suffering from an at
'ck of rheumatism and it is wil
that he attends his pa.
ents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06
Caramel Ice Cream.

For those who wish a change from
the regular run of ice cream flavor.
ings there is this recipe:
Three tablespoonfnls OF sugar are
added TO the usual cup, and THIS 10
Drowned in saucepan, then mixed
with a little boiling water enough to
dissolve the sugar.
This is added to the cream mixture
and all is iced.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06


the national library in one eanscitv 4,
another but for the greater part OF
the time as its head; for 46 years.
| having been appointed TO place in
| The library by President Lincoln In
| 1861.
lie viii be missed by a good many
inherent classes OF people. but chiefly
by The legislators, More than gen.
Grafton OF representatives I'M congress
and particularly the new fellows. were
in the habit Of leaning anon The
brusque hammered. book absorbed
spoiford. Yet during all the period.
nearly half century, which the II
brarian spent in Washington. nobody
ever succeeded in finding out what his
politics were
II is doubtful If he leaned toward
any party He was a student and a
Keen critic OF the game. but he meyer
dipped into II to the extent of reveal
ing even a symptom OF partisanshiD.
The difficulties underlying such neli-
trality may better be understood when
It is stated that Republicans and Dem
ocrats alike in congress lent ear To his
wisdom when they found themselves
in tight pinches. He never gave un-
solicited advice. but when he was an
preached BY man DESTROYS OF profit
ing by his experience and counsel he
never considered the party end OF The
proposition. but told what he thought
Of the situation in straight from the
shoulder, take II or leave It, manner
that could admit Of no doubt as TO his
meaning
Nor did Il make the slightest differ.
enee TO him whether his advice was
followed or not Probably Spofford
did not know, in one case cut of a
hundred, whether or no his counsel
mad been adopted He was that un-
usual combination, book submerged
man who was yet always in close
touch with the doings Of The world.
but he considered the affair at an end
when public man asked him what
he thought Of certain situation in
politics, got the answer aad went his
way.
lie was we'll beloved for his sound
sense and his humor and a certain
quaintness OF temperament and dispo.
sillon by line OF public men extend.
ing from Thad Stevens TO Theodore
Roosevelt. He was considered one OF
the most learned men In the world.
lie was the court of last resort In
Washington as TO knotty points OF
parliamentary procedure He wrote
standard book on that subject ana
II was no unusual thing for speakers
OF the house like Blaine and Keller
and Crisp and Henderson aud Can
non to ask Spofford to help them 10
unravel knotty parliamentary kinks
that came up.
Perhaps he will be remembered
longer for his amazing memory than
Tor any other reason. He could not.
rs was said OF Macaulay. remember
he happenings on the day when he
was born, nor did he perform such
Nacaulay feats as committing the
whole OF Milton or Homer or the
5iDie to memory. Nevertheless. it
vas said of Spofford by scholars both
n this country and OF Europe thar
probably he possessed the most phe-
lomenal memory Of any man that
.yer lived
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06
Bacon In Baked Potatoes.

Select large potatoes and see that
they stand firmly on end by cutting a
When baked soft remove the other end
of the potato scoop out part OF the
inside. Fill the cavity with chopped
boiled bacon, letting il form a small
mound. Stand the potatoes up on a
dish and place a BIT Of parsley in the
bacon. 1t can easily be made. and on
warm summer morning will tempt
the auUetite..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06
New pionitary At the Capital.

The Guatemalan minister attended
q reception In Washington recently
As he vas leaving be said % the
negro vho called the carriages: Call
tn carriage Of the Guafemalan min
I-ter-ycu understand. he Guaie
malan minister. Yes. sir. under
stand perfectly. sir be replied. and
then shouted az The TOP o. his lungs.
The carriage Tor TIE vsteruslor
minister
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06

Breakfast Crullers.

One quart -four two heaping tea.
spoons baking powder. a little salt.
Sift together flour, baking powder and
salt. Rub in with the tips of the fin.
gers one level teaspoon butter. and
moisten with sweet milk to the con.
sistency OF biscuit dough Roll out
and cut in thin strips and twist to.
gether. Fry in deep fat until a golden
brown Drain in wire basket or col.
ander Roll in powdered sugar and
serve. This make. ! delicious break.
fast dish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06
Corn Oys.ers.

Three fourihs OF piu. of erated
corn yolk Of one aes. sale and pepper
70 taste Just before trylng add
beaten white of egg and If tbe co.u
Is very dry add little cream ur r.cl
milk DIop i'm ho. ia. .rom q Table.
sroon-ahout The size ol i large or
tes and igy brown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06
MEANS NATIONAL HONOR
CONTINUED From First Page.D

.ion- 70 propose TO Chancellor Won
Bueiow that both governments make
expression 81 rgret a. the Ca-ahianca
incident and submit the remmaiHler
OF Tire questions az issue 10 artlfia-
tioE. The crchaellor has replied
falcTab!v and il is believed an
a1icabie settlement IS close go hand
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06
Up to Date in Agriculture.

However conservative the farmer Is
about his politics and bis religion and
lis views on morality. ne has lid him
self u most Of his oldtime fixed IDEAS
about agriculture and T. leading be
professional state ezpe ma1raIisi4 in
TIE search FOR new methods -ToIezo
Blade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06
science In housework.

There used 10 be time when the
young housewife was content TO do
things just as her mother did them.
but in this day Of scientific expedlents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06

Advertising inThe Bulletin PAYS tis
because u circulates anons
TIE people that have money % spsnl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06
THEIR MENTOR LOST
LEGISLATORS WILL MISS AIMS
WORTH r. spoFFoRo.
Head OF National Library, Recently
Deceased, Credited with Most
Phenomenal Memory Of Any
Man That Ever Lived.

A man who will
be missed Is Aias.
worth X, Sponord,
librarian of con-
gress between
the years Of 1864
and 1897, and
from 1897 until
his death in New
Hampshire t he
other day, Chief
Assistant Libra.
rian of congress.
All told, he had
been attached II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-06
90 q NATURES CURE
-. - ~. FOR RHEUMATISM

The conditions and which produce
healhfu remedy disease is
property the blood This weakening and
which then b unit for noung the body while
of acid the muscles and bones produce pain
Rheumatism the trouble with medicines
other adding another
diseased blood sappng Ct remaining vitality perhaps
remedy
entirely hhu vegetable extracted
and barks OF the forest and fields $ down into the blood and
the Rheumatism
and health and those suffering
painful but
With mineral meiicines and that
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-13

ed air such as only black can give
an ordinary dress.
After all ordinary is hardly the
word 90 use about these gowns. per.
haps for thous strictly cotton they
are woven. mercerized and patterned
so beautifully. and receive such care
under the dressmaker's hands that
With their silk underslips. they give
the effect Of as lbs muslin Moreover.
after completion they are apt to be
found one Of the most eNpeneiye
gowns OF the wardrobe. Cotton today
does not always spell economy.
The short skirt is still more pop
ular for the stdeet. aud when one
considers the color and texture OF
the materials now In vogue for sum.
mer skirts and dresses. the fashion
is a sensible one
Long skirts that extend above the
waist line ara used as house gowns
or for outside. dressy wear. and Il
IS becoming quite the proper thing
10 have a coat for dress gowns as
we'll as with the Strictly tailored
-hort--kirted suit.
The new linen separate skirts are
found with msny cores. eah gore
we'll welded. Such skirts are usually
in white and Intended for wear with
shir'waists OF lawn, batiste or fin,
linen Duck or pique Is seen quit,
az often as linen In these skirts.
IN idea that carries out the ful
dress design is seen in having tail
ored waists that match any skirt tC
be worn \ blue skirt may have sew
eral blue waists. one in Copenhagen
Alice or one IN blue grey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-13

"My face Is my fortune, sir" she
said.
well" he replied. poverty IL no dis.
grace but It's svfully inconvenient al
times"
Delay in commencing treatment for
a slight irregularity that could have
been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney
Remedy may result in a serious X d..
ney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy
uilds up the worn out tissues and
strengthens these organs Commence
taking II today. Sold by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-13

ory by aging "The day is ruled by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-13
His Narrow Escape.

81 tell you. the closing of the Steenth
National was mighty close call for
me"
"How was ,.atT'
"Why. friend had advised me to
put my money I'm It and
And you took his advlcer
mo. but would n Ia had any mon.
ey."-Philadelphia Ledger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-13

Two artists were boasting how theo
could paint "Do YOU know" said ohe
81 painted siXpence on the ground
one day. and a beggur nearly broke hi'
fingers trying To pick 1t up THAT
nothing to what ! did" said the other
II painted leg Of mutton ou II stone
and It was so realistic that "A dog at,
half the stone before he found out his
mistake"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-13
Not the Kind He Wanted.

Little Willie ran away to hunt red
skins"
"YesY"
But he didn't ind any until his IN.
ther had finished with him. "-Harpers
Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-13

AT The END OF THE DAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-13
Chamberlain's collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Would Have
Saved Him $4,000,

"ln 1902 ! had a very severe az.
tack OF diarrhoea," SAYS r. y Farrar
OF Cat Island. La For several weeks
was unable 10 do anything. on
March is, 1907. had q similar attack,
and took ChamberlaIn's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. which gave
me- prompt relief. / consider It one
of the best medicines Of its kind IN
The world. and had ! used 20 ir, 1902
believe Il would have saved me a
hundred dollar doctors bill" Sold by
+. J. Ramsey and Hoffman Drug CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-13

'put you toid me n was TOR your WIRE
"'WelI. what Of thatT asked the sur
priSed guest
why said the walter I knew
that II the lady was your wife she
couldn't be very particular"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-13
Tuesday


Vaudeville at the A.rIomc
Majestic
CHRISTIAN sunday school have
picnic
Baptist Aid Society meets a, the
church
Presbyterian Aid meets at the
church
South Arimore Baptist meets at
the church
Carter Aycue Methodist meets at
the church.
Division No. 4 Broadway Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. DAVIS.
Broadway Methodist
Circle 30. with Mrs VI. T. Felker.
Circle VI. 2 with Mrs salue
Smith.
Circle SO. 3 with Mr. Bass.
Circle 80 will ont meet.
Guild meets at Bankers National
Bank parlors
John Francis Vaudeville at the Air
dome.
Majestic.
Wednesday.
ChHTan Aid Sociay meets at
'h" 'HuI'h'
chuich
'''''' '.'N| 'iA"N HI''|n " NllN NlIN
Ma'lNdl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-13

Saturday.
R1hrlor Maids meet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-13

:: - :: 81 - :: :: o.. - II u :: :; ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-13
...SOCIETY... 90.
ny Mrs. 7. II. s,uraeon. Pbonesi House ga. Office s.


tto., o. , .,,h ,,n .h. ..t ~, ,,.
r,, -, - -. 49,.
- -, -, -
/
"'' ' " ' "'''''"
,
' o. ' "
W., .',... -. -.
-, .'
=. .-.., 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., -. ..-
-. -.
-, NJ, ...-..,
-. -. -. -. d,
,-....,.,..
.Vy husband -,id tho s,ir bride
".ays am his right hand"
that he isp"t lu. that man who
never LETS his rfgh- hand kpoW Ubat
his Iaf, hand docs"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-13
|. w. FOLSOM, ND.
SpIL( (INI.ISI

over 80 years experience In ma
laria and It's complications, hemor.
rhoids (pllesl. rheumatism. cancerous
conditions, yenerial diseases, nervous
affections and diseases OF this eli.
mate.
Office Phone IS.
Residence Phone 1876. red.
The Washington times., 1908-12-17
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RI

NOTE: Published only as information and
not guaranteed
500 p Nc. * o. Limited Daily. Fast YES
tibule train. Pullman Eleepers 70 LeNfn yton
Louisville. Cincinnati. indianapolis Chicago
and 81. Louis. Connection for Virginia Hot
Springs Pullman Car Louisville 10 Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining Cars a Ia
carte service
u:iO p Nj. +. V LIMITED. Dsuv
Solid vestIbule train Pullman sleepers -
Cincinnati Lexington, and L.ouisvflle
Compartment sleeping car 20 Virginia Hot
Surinss week days. Dining cars a Ia csr-e
service Pullman sleepers Cincinnati 70
Chicago and St Louis. and Louisville 10
Memphis. Nashville, and New Orleans.
Chess peake and Ohio offices, 5l3 penoSyI
yauIa ave, 1893 St and New Union Sfa-
t.on Telephone Main 1856 or Z3o6 FOR ficI-
cts, baggage checks. reservations and taxi
cab. de6-tf