davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
WHAT HE WENT AFTER.
The Office Boy Gave the Business Call
 CT Some Information.

 The biz bell in the city hall tower had just banged forth the noon hour. and the office buildings were emptymg throngs of workers into the streets to hll the lunchrooms.
 In an elaborate office, seated in a large chair, with his feet comfortably resting on the edge of the managers desk, was Plugsy, the office boy of Janworth & Co, brokers, says Llppin- cott's Magazine. His head was cooked oD one side, and with evident relish he was pulling a huge cigar which bis employer had neglected to finish.
 Suddenly the door opened, and Mir, Whlfr, a client Of the firm, rushed in. "Where's Mfr. Janworth?' be de- manded excltedly.
 "Whats that? said Plugsy, slowly removing the cigar from the far corner of hls mouth.
 ~l want MT. Janworth right away. Where Is he?' repeated Whlff
 Just them the bell of fire engine changed below, and Plugsy .leisurely rose and walked to the window. Gee" he said thoughtfully, people do git skeered O them fire carts, all right, all richtr' Turning around. he
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

thirty Inch searehlights. set la batter ies. were placed along tho cliffs on both the Canadian and American shores and turned their rays first on the American side of the falls and then On ths Horseshoe At first the lights FVrs whits, but latsr gesro croPt inoe shosr gIew a rose tfnt then Sne or SISsn, 0f yellow, of orange and oc blue.
 Ehousands Of people lined the banks % Bso what was pronounced to be the most magnificent spectacle in the world, and the inspiring effect was Snly marred by the suicides act
 Nc one knew the man who plunged 10 his death. He was In the midst Of the crowd on the bridge and was ap. parently alone when he climbed to the railing and made the fatal leap.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
BEARS BLOCK A TRAIN.
Take TSsir Time Getting Of Lshish
 Railroad Tracks.

Take TSsir Time Getting of Lehish
 Railroad Tracks.
 Many bears have been seen in the north mountains around Allentown, Pa, during the past month, and pas sengers on the Lehigh Valleys Bow mans Creek branch trains have had the pleasure of gazing at several Of the animals In each instance only the excessive footing of the engine whistle frightened them oR the railroad tracks.
 The other afternoon, while a passen- ger train was bound for Wukesbarre. Engineer Miller noticed monster black bear on the track ahead of the engine. He blew the whistle and rang the bell until finally the. monster bruIn Rmbled slowly from the track. clam bSred up the steep bank and made his way into a nearby apple orchard En, gineer Miller claims that the bear was the largest be ever saw and must have welshed about 800 pounds
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
DIED IN TIE LIMELleHT.
Desperate Man Jur.ps Into illuminated
 Waters aS Niagara.

Thousands assembled on both the .Americ0p and CSoGdlan shores to Tit- .ness the hrsr r7ond fuur,ination. cG Niagara falls SEW an unidentified Inar, leap to the rslling of the Suspension bridge, stand poised for moment and then plunge into the multicolored chasm of waters.
 AS bis body struck the water l02 feet below every one of the huge lights which were in use was focused on the spot. and the man disappeared from sight in glare which reflected every color. of the rainbow.
 For the first time the giant power of Niagara falls was turned bacl, to light the falls themselves, when lights ag- gregatlng 1.1l6OOOOO0 candlepower,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

sntlnnc1 @goss amt In. I'm runnh, a busues lust now Want any quo lous r
 No you ldiotm yelled the client. Where has he gone-downstairsT "Yep"
 "WilI hs te back after luneh2"
 Naw." yaTPsd the fsture frIn, ~IhaTs wbat be went ont afbcr."
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
Hen Hanss Thirteen Days by Wing.

Aon Hanps Thirteen Days by Wing.
 A big Plymouth Rock hen, owned by Mrs. B. B. McClosEey of Hyner, Pa, and miSsed for thirteen days. was at last found in s most distressing plight Between a net wire fence surrounding big poultry yard and an adjoining lumber yard the hen had been caught by wing. and there she remained a prisoner without food or dItnk for \ Partnight
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
Mysteries of soont.

The mysteries of scent will probably never be solved, and 1t is q matter or everyday observation that. while the trained shooting dog will pass sit ting partridge. terrier or fox will find the nest London Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
Wonderful Head.

Percy-Yes, it's rather a neat dA Who gave you the ldea7 Cholly-No. body. got 1t out of my own head. Percy-oh! Blocked It out yourself, did you?-Chlcago Tribune.'
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished three room house in heart of city Majestic range etc. sl0 per month enquire at this office. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
lU4lm

ssTsr rcoa furnished house to ', ,ns on Tni,a A7enss Enquire of c. :. Howard %+ss
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02
SSb5Nbi lEGa-.4 .a slLE flyers snd rosster q essed to order. 250 Mrs. P, ", Snyder,

sle ldpGers at clayson
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

LosT-Flve dollar bill on State or Sixth; reward. Return to this office.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

Fur Osps at Clsyson g.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

s'ore. lV-4-lm
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-02

atOre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-30

will grow them to perfection" All
you say about this splendid apple
is true, when grown with out blem-
lsh, but II is a fact we'll known that
in many localities this apple is sus.
ceptable to a speck rot that renders
II entirely worthless. IL will not
do to charge this to lack of enthus-
iasm.
A few years ago during the month
of November the writer was invited
to visit large fruit farm in Lane
county owned by a well known fruit
grower of Eugene. This gentleman
assured me that he could show me
1000 boxes OF the finest Baldwins
that he had harvested from his or
chard to be found anywhere. and he
was anticipating a splendid price for
them. Arriving at the large fruit
house on this farm he. with consid-
cradle pride pointed out large row
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-30
THE MARKETS
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 3d.
Wheat-No. 1 California clnb, per
GENITAL, s1.671s @1.70; California
white milling, s1.75 % 1.S0; north
ern bluestem, $1.75 1.s0; off
grades wheat, s1.5001.6o; Reds,
s1.62M @1.67h.
Barley-Feed barley, s1.42 " %
1:45; common to fair, s1.35 o. LAO;
brewing at San Francisco nominal at
S1.45@1.55; Chevalier, $3.50 a 1.60
according to quality.
Eggs-Per dozen, California fresh.
including cases, extras, soc; firsts,
Acc; seconds. 4Oc; thirds, soc; pull
let's, select, 3Sc; California storage,
extras, S6c; firists, 32 kc; seconds.
26hc; Eastern storage extra. 90c;
firsts, csc; second s,26c.
Butter-Per pound. California
fresh. extras, 37c; firsts, 32c; sec
onds, csc; thirds, zoe; picked, No.
/, 23hc; storage, California extra,
29c; packed No. 1, 21hc; ladies ex-
tras, 23c.
New cheese-Per pound, California
fats, fancy, 14hc; firsts, lac; sec
Jnds, IL II; California Young Amer
lea fancy, Ice; firsts, II hc; Eastern
New York Cheddars, fancy, tic; Ore
gon fats, fancy, lac; do. Young
America fancy, Ice; California
storage, fancy, fats, l3c; Oregon
fats, fancy, 14c; do. Young Ameri-
ca, 15c.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL, River
Whites, (sacks) fancy, 85c@ s1;
poor, 65 soc: Salinas Burbanks,
$1.25Q1.35; Oregon Burbanks,
$1.15@1.25; Early Rose, (for seed)
$1,25@1.3O; sweet potatoes, per
crate, 1.50; sacks, $40
1875.
Onions-Per sack, S1@1.25.
OrangeS-Per box, Navels, stand
ard. S1.25@2; choice, s2@2.50;
fancy large sizes. higher; Tanger-
ines. crates, 75c60$1; half orange
boxes. $1.25 a. 1.65.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-30
Omitted Press Leased WIRE


Washington, Dec. 30.--Wlll tie
Southern Pacific Company get ST.
100000 fro NTH, ira ury Of the Unit
ted states govern mont in return for
Che money expended in closing the
break in the runaway Colorado river
in the la't"r'pGrt of 1906 and the be-
ginning of 1907? This is a question
that is causing considerable worry
today to Mcxwell Evarts, counsel for
the Southern Pacific Company AMI
Senator Flint of California, author
of a senate bill allowing such an
amount to the railroad.
Senator Flint and Attorney Evarts
pGid special visit to the White
House jur' before congress adjourn
ed for the holiday recess and en-
deavo!cd to induce the president to
send special meSago to congress
asking that the Southern Pacific Co.
be Reimbursed for controlling the
river, but it 10 understood tae pres
I1cnt re 'uGcd TO 60 any moro in the
matter.
Tho claim of the Southern Pacific
Company in the case is peculiar
one In that. ii involves a personal
obligation assnncd by President
Roosevelt, The question OF Che refa-
lions existing between the California
Development Company that made
tho orlglna' cut I'M the Colorado river
through which the river ran away
and the Southern Pacific Company
and the relations that oxist between
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-30
HARTMAN is AFRAID
UNCLE SAM WILL WEIGH
Southern Pacific Spent $l60OOOO Controlling Colorado
hNei ,an6 Saving Imperial valley. Work Done AT Request
OF peSiden hOJsevet, but Congress Takes No Action
Towards Paying the Bill

tEe California Development Com
pany and its subsidiary Mexican COM
pany and the United States govern
ment and the government of Mexico.
Hartman is afraid that the vari
Gus complications of the claim may
be the cause of It's dragging on In
the usual course of claims against
tho United States government, and
that it will either be denied or will
lrag on through congress for 20 years
before It is considered.
When the river got beyond control
of the California Development Com
pany and the government of Califor-
mia and the residents OF ImperiIl
Valley appealed to President Roose
welt to stop the break, Roosevelt
asked Hartman to do it. Hartman
and the President had some tele-
graphic correspondence, and the or
der was given from New York that
the river should be controlled by the
Southern Pacific. Roosevelt's tele-
gram to Hartman said:
'I can recommend legislation
which will provide against a repet,-
tion OF the disaster and make pro-
vision for the equitable distribution
of the burden"
The Southern Pacific attorneys say
that this means that the President
promised to reimburse the Southern
Pacific Company, but the Presidents
message to congress on the subject
does not state so. and hence the wor-
nv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-30

of boxes OF the finest large red ap-
pies had ever seen and quite ex-
ultingly exclaimed. Now look at
them. Aren't they beauties?" Well
they were. indeed, and | expressed
my admiration.
Now" he said, 81 have done a
great deal OF work to get those ap-
pies, Have thoroughly cultivated
and sprayed, and above all, have the
very best soil in the Willamette
valley for the trees to grow in"
And | had no doubt whatever OF this
as the land was deep sandy loan
along the Willamette river and the
trees and ground showed high
state of cultivation.
had to admit that the apples
looked good 10 me but would Ike
to see how they looked on the inside.
Very WE'LL" said my horticulture
list, I'VE will sample one" and he
out with his knife and slashed one
open. | noticed change OF express
son on his countenance at once, and
soon discerned the cause: the apple
was full OF brown specks; he tried
another with no better showing;
then another and another with the
same result. and further lnvestiga-
tion proved that there was not a
salable box in the whole lot.
II is needless to add that hs looked
sick and IT was enough to make him
sick of the apple business.
afterward learned that he dug
up his apples and planted prunes.
This is not the only instance that
could be sighted where the Baldwin
has proven utterly worthless. The
writer saw some of this variety that
had been on exhibition at various
places in Salem only this fall that,
while they looked the picture of per-
fection, were on examination abso-
lutely worthless, and they had been
grown under the most favorable con
dition so far as soil and cultivation
were concerned,
So | would say go slow on Bald
wins unless you know that you can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-30
PORTLAND MARKETS
Grnin, flour, Feed. rttc.


Portland, Oregon, December 3d.
Wheat - Bluestem. 96@97o; club.
ole; ffe, 9O@91c; red Russian.
sSc; 40-fold, 91e; valley, Gle.
Barley-Producers prices: Feed.
$26 per ton; brewing. $27.
oats-Producers prices: No. 1
white. $31@31.50 per ton.
Flour-Patents, $500 per barrel;
rolled barlev $2S029.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Val
ley; $4.G5; u sack graham, $40;
whole wheat, S4.65; rye, $3.50.
Millstuffs--Bran, $26.50 per ton;
middlings, S33; shorts. country,
$50; city, $40; U. s. mill chop, $22;
straights, $4.05; exports, $3.70; Val
ley. $14 per ton; Eastern Oregon
timothy, $16@17; clover, $12;
alfalfa, $1S; grain hay, $12.5o@
$13.
Vegetables and Fruit.
Fresh Frults-Apples. coca $3.50
box; pears. $1@1.25 per box; grapes
75ib50c per crate; ounces, $1,000
1875 per box; cranberries, $13.50@
IA per bbl.; Spanish Malaga grapes,
$6.50@ 500 per barrel; huckleber-
ries, 1OG 15c per pound; per sim
mons, $1@1.25.
Potatoes-Buylng price. 10000;
per hundred sweet potatoes, 40
2hc per pound: onions. 81 per 100
pounds.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-City creamery, extras,
SEQ SIC; fancy outside creamery.
S2h Q35c per pound; store. ITO
zoe.
Eggs-oregon ranch 4O@45c;
Eastern 3003 35c per dozen
Poultry-Hens, 13c per 10; spring
12@13c; small. 13@14c; mixed, 10
@12hc;. ducks. 14@15h; geese 9
a 10c; turkeys 16Q17hc; dressed
turkeys, nominal.
Cheese-Fancy cream twins, 15c
per pound; full cream triplets, 15c;
full cream Young America, &c.
Veal-Extra, 9d9hc per pound !;
ordinary, 7@Sc; heavy, &c.
Pork-Fancy, 7hc per ponnd;
large. 61s @7c.
Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc.
Hops--l90S, choice, 16 a. Sc;
prime, 6@7c; medium, 3 a &c per 10
1907, 2@4c; 1906, 1@1hc.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, average
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-30

best, 10@14c per pound, according
to shrinkage; Valley. 15 q Ice.
Mohair-Choice, 1Sc per pound.
Hides-Dry hides, No. 1, 13 q 15c
pound; dry kip. No. 1. 13c pound;
dry calf, Ice pound; salted hides, s
a. SC pound; salted calfskin, lao
13c pound; green, 1c less.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-30

Nobody will envy the spanking
committee appointed by the house OF
representatives to deal with Mr.
Roosevelt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-30

Up TO this time Mr.. Taft has not
missed single put that he really
needed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-30

grow them successfully in your To-
cality.
MORE RED APPLES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-30

ABOUT
BALDWINS
lPPLE HAS ONLY
] ONE FAULT

IA. Journal: Your editorial on Bald
Ibs is good, only | would move TO
Mend by saying plant Baldwins
you know your land and locality
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-08-05
THE SlNU0US EEL.
Il viii Bite Long After Ii Has Beer
DecapitaseS.

IL viii Bite Long After Ii Has Been
DeeapitateS.
Eels are peculiar even among fishes.
\ strange and mysterious race. Tie
difficulty OF killing them IS no; the
least OF their pccuiiaritieS. Very NANNY
OF - have been annoyed rs IL, orli-
nary eel that has seized our worm ai :
then tangled up or line i'm its sii.ey
coils. You may cut OF the head of an
eel tn the manner recommended by
the :. L. G. A--aul leave lis body fun
OF sQuirms snd wriS-les. fosSyhe eel
Is hateful ana uncanny creature. I
nave been told that the true Ii.issi e.
urSt 20 cut OF the cells tail aud ir-.
after this the severance OF the head
brings all life anu movement to an
end. ~ 10 this cannot SAY. Tor 7
only heard this recently and have na-
since had 10 deal with a sinuous Gel
y correspondent has cited ana instance
or c0nger left apparently dead fcr
tweaty-four hours on the beach. which
then bit three fingers from the hand OF
n small boy who came 10 handle f. I
can we'll believe this. shall not easily
forgot the cerie shock which I lnu on
4 certain occasion in Walcs. had
caught large eel on night li.c S,t
Tor pike. We had severed his head AMI
LETT him for some hours on the hank.
leaving q good hook IN his outlet In
the evening be was presented 10 4
small boy. who bore him of in triumph
rs supper dish Half an hour later
the boys mother appeared. with some
concern and indignation. TO relate that
the head had bitten the boy severely
when he tried to remove the excellent
hook. And this was 10 conser, Tho
occurrence seemed TO me like the ho~-
ror in one OF Kipling's most weird sto.
ries OF uncanny horror. Whether these
poSthumous wounds by cells hc.ntcn
the remnants Of life In thcir severed
portions or n mere mechanical flicker
OF tae nervous system only the bio,o-
SiSt could say. And perhaps he would
be only making a gucss.-St. James
Gazette.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-08-05

stored.
3. In cultivated crops. give the
rows and the plants in the rows
a space suited 20 the plants. the
soil and the climate.
4. Use intensive tillage during
the growing period of the crops.
>. Secure a high content OF
humuS in The soil by the use OF
legumcs, barnyard manure. farm
refuse. and commercial fertilizers.
8. Carry out systematic crop
rotation with a winter cover crop
on southern farms.
=. Accomplish more work in a
day by using more horse power
and better implements.
5. Increase the farm stock to
the extent of utilizing all the waste
products and idle lands on the farm.
.. Produce ali the food required
for the men and animals on the
farm.
10. Keep an account of each
farm product. in order to know
from which the gain or loss arises.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-08-05
LOST THE CASE.
4 Simple Test to Which the Defendan.
Objected.

4 Simple Test to Which the Defendant
Objected.
an English solicitor was defending
4 fruit broker In an action brought in
4 London court for the recovery of
500. the price paid for consignment
OF figs which the plaintiff declared TO
be unfit FOR human food The defense
alleged that although moderately dis
colored by salt water. as the plaintiff
knew when he bought them. the figs
were perfectly wholesome. The figs
We're in court
The plaintin. coster. who conducted
luS own case. was skilfully cross ex-
amined. The trial was obviously going
against him. and once or twice he re-
tor-ed 50 holly that the judge threat
ened TO commit him for contempt.
At length the coster grew desperate
and. turning 10 the opposing counsel.
hoarse and perSpiring. be said:
Look here. guv'nor. you say them
figs are good 10 eat and l say they
ain't That's all there is between us.
Amt it? Now, s'elp me, If you'll eat
two Of them figs and You amt sick
Immediately afterward I'll lose my
case"
The Judge ut once saw the propriety
OF this suggestion and asked the law
yer what lie proposed 10 do.
Your honor is trying this case. not
l." was the reply.
mo, no! The offer is made to you"
said the judge.
i hurried consultation took place
Counsel suggested that it was The So
hcitor's duty 10 submit TO the expert
ment- The solicitor refused. The bro
ker himself was then asked if lac would
risk it,
What VIII happen to me if don't?"
said lie.
you'll lose the case" replied both
his legal advisers.
Then" said he hurrledly. lose the
case, lose the easel" And 50 he did.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-08-05
TAFT AND BRYAN.

With the publication Of his letter
of acceptance, Mr.. Tafthas snapp-
ed the lock of the Roosevelt collar
firmly under his double chin. adj
Justed his smile to the proper de-
gree of geniality, and steps forth
to seek of the voters of the United
States the greatest honor within
their power TO confer.
To the average man, be he Re-
publican or Democrat, this spec
tacle of man who once wore the
ermine, whose diplomacy and abil-
ity has been heralded over the
continent for wears. now bending
the knee to the dictatesof another.
declaring openly that his only OBJ
Ject In life to forward the policies
and prOmulgate the views of his
master, Theodore Roosevelt. is al
most pathetic. When Roosevelt.
as a result of an assassin bullet.
became President and announced
his intention Of carryi~g out he
policies of his martyred predeces-
sor, the entire country, Democrat
and Republican alike, admired and
respected his presumed renuncia-
ton of personal conviction, and MS
desire TO continue unchanged the
Mckinley administration.
Between this and the present
spineless, AS You wish, my lord, "
attitude of the heir OF Roosevelt,
there is not analogy, bat damning
contrast.
As genial, conciIiatory agent of
the Roosevelt administration Mr..
Taft was 2 brilliant success. As a
candidate for Presidents, both prior
20 and since his nomination by the
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-08-05

Republican party, he is almost a
ioke-the qualifying almost" rep
resenting the dollar mark of the
Republican party.
In striking contrast 10 the un-
wholesome subserviency TO the Big
Stick SO thoroughly emphasized by
Mr.. Taft, stands the stslwart per-
sonSlity of Bryan. man who
through twelve long years Of de-
feat has grown mentally aud polit-
ically with each succeeding year.
until he stands today the absolute
leader Of the Democratic party.
without the aid OF patronage or
power other than that Of his in
domitable will and spotleSs record
for sincerity and moral, social and
political honesty.
Never before iu the political his
tory sd ;aiS country ira, the con
traSt between answering manhood
sad after Servility been more
clearly defined. There + "a chance
taa' the p,rfect and well-oiled ma
ennery ot jhc Republican party
may place tho choice of Cur mod
e~n Warwick upon the throne, but
= hard to believe 3; possible,
without Insulting the intelligence
aud patriotism of the American
puhlic.-R Richmond journal.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-08-05

According to the report of the
Steel Trust SO per cent of the
plants of that corporation are now
IN operation. The Sunshine Club
must, therefore, explain Its claim
that all the men are now en-
ployed, fpr A per cent still idle
is brand OF prosperity that shuts
out Sunshine from many homes.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-08-05
NJ INV S Norfolk seStelg
as1s'azzzzz11zS Schedule in Sssect
NOVEMBER -. 1907.

IL
soUTuBoUND
No. l3-9:O3 a. m.--For Bristol and irts,,,c-
Slate stations; Pullman Buffet sleeter ~
knoxville; Connects with The ST. Iouis
Express for ali Points West: Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke 10 Columbus. Cincin-
natl, -. Louis and Chicago. Cafe Gar
to Williamson. ca
NO. l-S:l3 a. m.-FOr Roanoke. Bristol
Biueteld, POcahontas Norton VclcI
ana immediate stations: Pullman Sleor,er
70 Gary. Cafe Car Roanoke and Gary
No. 21-6:42 ?. m.-For Shenandoah 4 Local
Stations. N'''
NOETH8OUND
NO. 2o-9:29 n. m.-FOr Hage~stovn md
intermediate stations, connects nj Sben-
andoah junction for Washington Rolfi.
more Philadelphia. and New York and
at hagerstown for Harrisburg PhiiadeI-
phia and New York.
NO. l4-s:2l 2. m.-For Hagerstown. Wash
Ington, baltimore, PHILADELPHIA New
norki Pullman and Buffet Seepers via
hagerstown for Harrisburg PhiIadel-
phia and New York.
No. 2-l:57 a. m.-For Haeerstou,n phil.
aelphia, New York: Pullman Sleener 20
Philadelphia; Parlor Cars PhiladeInb;a
and New York. PM"
Rates, Time Tables information bearf,ll,
w. Ry. ~ "se"' ~ "
CIV w IS. BEViLL, NJ. +. BRAGG.
Ne' ass Agt' Trav. Pass. Agt
Roanoke, Va.