davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

that recoived-One after another
shortly after my brothers death. tell
Ing me that if | would pay down a GER
tain sum OF money a matter Of vital
interest would he revealed to ne. Who
would dream of paying any attention
TO such coz1irr- ica-.cu:? tossed
them. i.1o..t-- .wastel@sket, OF. course.
and nev-1r gave them a second thought"
-@Dlu usno4e Of them iaantion Eunice:"
Never. They were melodramatical-
" cautiors, ! remember: Oh what ara
you going. to tell me-" ::
The llt17Hapers defeated their ow2.
ends By theft >Gowardice. If they had
given YOU any hint that they held En-
nice as hos0ge''--
lie paused, erlestioningly.
"Well?' she asked eZcitedly.
You would not have ignored their
communications? 2"
"If l had had any least reason for
believing them, of course not. What 4
question to ask"'
He took from his pocket a long en-
velope and drew from it manuscript.
It was the confession"
perhaps, after all, this will be the
best way to tell you"
He handed it to her
Read it, please, while wait"
He rose and walked to the farthcst
end of the piaZza-while she. with fin
gers that shook. unfOlded the paper.
Kinross knew that he did an unbus!-
ness-like thing in letting the paper
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
81 think l do appreciate them, Miss

WOlcOtt.
"Nct 50 much, Peter, as you think
you appreciate my loss Of money"
Il merely pointed out to ya~ tl.t
there Could he no legal cowpUlsion in
the case"
"Compw'":e~, Dat you tIiH., .sgI
use styGIs- o.=.e :als: You said
you beie~el this girl to be my niece.
| tell you i-o,-' l also believe it, How.
then, can there be any talk o. COM
pelling' M % return to her ber IA
Tiers none. Of which she has baen
deprived foc twenty years. What@tGe
loss of the money may mean to ne
She dismissed that side of it vi h Il
other shrus, though she was verF pu.l
Kinross sprang to his feet and h,..i
out his hand. Miss Wolcott, blo- /
does tell. If you were a man I'd cal
you Il bully fellow. You renew t.:
long lost faith in womankind"
Because you discover that I'm no
scOundrel:''
You have a most uncomfor:a'i';'
way of making a fellow feel small"
"Sit down and talk sense. We m,:st
decide what is best to DO with the Gil
You have not told me how you tii.i,;
she will take it when she learns she ::
an heiress."
"Now, do YOU know. I've nos t..o
! least idea. I'm curious myself to fi:l.l
out"
"DO you think it Will turn her head Z:
"She is Incredibly unsophi@tica,el i
and ignorant of life-sO much SO that
she will probably not realize at al
what it means in a worldly way to
come into great wealth. So if you
manage her wisely you may save he:
from having her head turned"
Miss Wolcott sighed heavily. 1T
, seems to me l have a herculean task
on my hands"
Il suppose" said Kinross gravely.
II have seemed heartless in my way
of bringing you this unwelcome news.
But, believe me, | do most sincerely
feel the disaster that it is to you-not"
he quickly added, ''in the discovery Of
your niece bet in the loss to you O.:
wealth which YOU have enjoyed 80
iOlSo til1iI t.pil oCS i-o" Ou
ing to get on without it,
81 managed to worry through thirt-
years of my life without it, so I sup
pose can do it again. she curtly dis
missed that phase of the matter
A victoria containing two ladies he'd
driven in at the gateway and va
coming up the drive. Kinross rose ard
took up his hat from table close hy
1--WE will arrange details tom0rro~'
morning." she asked as be held cat
his hand. 81 shall have the girl come
/ to me as soon as possible" she ar
nounced stoically.
Il wish l were medieval knight:
1 want to bend the knee to you and
kiss your handr'
'YOur enthusiasm at finding me hon
est is positively insulting. Peter Kin
roSS!'
Miss Wolcott, l believe in my heart
that you will not be ashamed OF the
girl. l believe you will love her"
Indeed. Rut what you believe
could have no weight with me- You
know, your standards are so imrossi-
bly, absurd"'
With this exchange Of civilities
they cordially shook hands and Kin
ross took his leave
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
CHAPTER XXI.

1T seemed to him a very long time
before he was summoned back to
her.
L She was white to the lips as
they sat down again together, but she
was a woman of strong will, and her
voice was steady when she spoke to
him.
''How in the world, Peter, did yo1
come by this paper?" she began.
He told her briefly Of his summer at
the farm and of his investigation of
the haunted room. He did not, how
ever, mention his nightly seances with
Eunice Miss Wolcott was nothing if
not conventional.
you believe this stOry?" Her ques-
tions were abrupt and sharp.
Il do. Do your
81 am open to conviction. And you
would tell me that this paper remained
undiscovered all these years and that
my niece has been kept by this farm
ers family, knowing nothing of her
origin? You say you met her at this
farm?'
eyes"
"The proof of her identity offered
here?" she demanded.
He drew from his pocket a small
box and handed it to her. She quickly
opened it and took out the chain and
lOcket
Her face grew whittier as she handled
them, and her voice was not steady
when she spoke again.
ooh! II remember this!-I remem-
ber clasping it about her little neckw
She leaned her head on her hand for
an instant. But she quickly rallied.
"And the other proof?" she ques-
toned.
ut is there"
"The two little moles under her
carp
81 saw them.'
"Tell me of the girl"
Her. tone was tense with anxiety.
Was it the prospect of losing her
wealth or her fear of hearing an un-
welcome account Of her niece that
drew those deep lines about her strong
mouth?
"She has been brought up in the
farmers family-not quite as men,
ber of the family
81 should hope notv'
"But rather as their servant"
She sank back in her chair, looking
as though he had struck her in the
face.
"What do you mean"
'She has done every sort of menial
work to pay them for giving her a
home. She has been a domestic
drudge for them"
He felt that he was cruel, but he
was speaking advisedly, and at least
his purpose in putting the case so bru-
tally was merciful-to both Eunice and
her aunt
"a servant! To a farmers family!
Ny niecev'
As she spoke Kinross had sudden
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
CHAPTER XXI.
N the uncomfortable restlcssnes
that possessed her during The
dro nn;nn darn x1.h;Io cho rr-n:.od

I'm the uncomfortable restlcsSnes
that possessed her during tho
dragging days while she waited
4 for DR.. Kinross' return, Eunice
became so dOplis (awkwartD that size
proved sore irritant to her already
outraged foster mother.
Cant you watch what you're ab2;:t
Oncet?' would be demanded Of hcr
dozen times a day when, in he c.
traught state she would spill. '-e-,:
burn or otherwise destroy. whats
got into you these couple Of days back?
You don't do nothin' right! What do
you think pCp'll say at your leayin' all
them pie git spoilt? l asst you did YOU
take 'em to the spring house and yol
sayed yes, you did, and then here this
morning there they stood stand Ing
in this here hot kitchen all night
yet! Pop'll jaw somepin turrible.'
It was in the occasional brief respite
from toll in the evening hour, just be-
fore bedtime, that her unrest became
feverish, maddening; and cne night il
governed her to the point of driving
her to seek at least a moments diver
sion from her unbearable heart hunger
in an unprecedented act On her re-
turn from the spring house, where she
had gone to finish her last bit Of the
days drudgery. she deliberately sat
down with the two young ladies on the
porch steps.
Miss Ellery had become an object of
engrossing interest to Eunice since DR..
Kinross had told her that he '1oved
Georgiana." Georgiana herself had in
the past few days observed the scru-
tiny she underwent whenever she was
in Eunice's presence. The girl SEEM
ed to watch every movement she made,
to hang upon every word she uttered,
in way which secretly gratified Geor-
giana's love of ascendency.
"Whats the matter, Eunice" asked
Daisy in surprise and curiosity as Eu-
nice joiaed them, for the farm girl
had seemed during all their stay at
the farm to shrink from any inter-
course with them. "Have you and
Abe had a scrapY
"A scrap VI Wudl!
Daisy squealed. "You know, Eu-
nice, the course of true love never runs
smooth, so, to be sure, you and Abe
must expect to have rows now and
then. Is it in Shakespeare, Georgiana,
or the Bible? But never mind. No
doubt Eunice knows. 1 can't account
for your favoring us with your society,
Eqnice, unless you've been fighting
with Abe and are wanting to be SYM
pathized with. I'm sorry to say
can't oblige you. l couldn't possibly
sympathize with a girl who would or
could take an interest In Abe, brute
who thinks woman's a pack horse.
Oh, that kind of man! How I'd love
to stand on my hind legs and jump at
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
CHAPTER NN.

Y/INROSS' telegram to Newport
II brought an immediate reply.
II Miss WOlcott was at her sum-
L u mer home and would be there
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
Hare you 0ad die huI q o.rup,'

Hare a0U 0id ihc hut c.rup''
will be more or less public. And OF
! course l shall do Il good de". Of work
i'll our womapE > club. wog!l prefer
to take ~ u Sarceg. Eut ny father
really needs me, ati 50" she cuncIud-
| ed heroicalIy, 81 an Willing - make
the sacrifice.''
"a career? What sort o: career
would you like to follow"
IF | consulted only my own inclina
tiOn l would go on studying. take my
degree in philosophy: and teach
'Teach." exclaimed Eunice, with re-
pressed excitement. You think it
desirable occupation:"
''Therc is no higher work" Georgi-
ana answered earnestly
There are some young women" an
swered Eunice, Ito whom 1t would ap-
pear pale drab. And some Inen
wouldn't wish it to their meanest enc
my"
Georgiana regarded her with puz-
zled surprise. What makes you think
SO, Eunice!"
$50 | have been told"
"There is no nobler work." GeOrgi-
ana insisted. with enthusiasm.
Excuse me-" objected Daisy I'D
rather take in stairs to scrub If yOu
want to know what I'm going to do
Eunice, now that my education is fin
ished"-
"Finished:" questioned Georgiana,
with gentle irony.
Anything more that's done for it,
GeOrgiana. will have to be a passive
process. | refuse to cooperate I've
monkeyed with myself long enough
trying to develop my latent possbili-
ties Anything further in that line
has got to be accomplished through Il
process of absorption by means Of my
contact with you and uncle. Mean
time Pm going to sit in the market
Eunice-the matrimonial market, Of
course. Pm down to the highest bid
der"
Daisy" GeOrgiana pleaded with her,
eff contact with me has given you no
higher ideal Slan that
ooh, it's easy for you to talk. Geor-
gle" Daisy retolte plaintively. Your
market Is made"
what do you mean, DaiSy?
you're as good as engaged already
to Dr. Kinross"
Eunice had a sensation as though
the earth were suddenly floating out
from under her. What did it mean.
Daisy speaking of CDR. Kinross?" Was
his disguise a pretense and did these
girls know him otherwise than as
Pete? What was this which Daisy
had said, 'You are as good as engaged
to DR.. kinrossv And he had told her
that he 'loved Georgiana." Eunice felt
herself floating amid clouds of illusion.
GeOrgiana laughed and looked rather
pleased. 'I'm afraid your assumptions
are quite gratuitous, my dear"
"Well, at least there isn't the least
doubt as to what his feelings will be-"
Daisy predicted. you'll do him brown!
He won't be able to help himself no
matter how much he'd like to be a
m!sogynist or whatever you call 'em.''
To be con tinueu next week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12
Miss WOlcOtt.

leave his own hands, but Miss VOL
colt was an old family friend, and
when it came to the point he found
himself quite unable to offer her the
discourtesy of handing her the copy Of
the original document which he had
brought with him for that purpose.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-12

To be con tinued next week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-11
EARLY COTTON REPORT.
Over Nine Thousand Bales Are
Ginned In July.

Austin. Aug. 10.-The first report OF
cotton ginned In Texas this season has
been given out by the department OF
agriculture. The report is for July
and shows the number OF bales to be
1919. Figures are from thiryt-nine
counties. About 500 ginners have re.
ported This Is the first time report
has been prepared in August by the
department. A large amount OF cotton
has been ginned this early.
The state penitentiary board at its
monthly meeting approved the report
for July OF the financial agent and su-
perintendent OF penitentiaries. The
report OF Superintendent Herring
shows convicts on hand July /, $500;
new ones received. 9S; recaptured. 1:
returned by sheriffs, 2; discharged.
81; pardoned, 3; escaped, 16; died,
5; on hand Aug. 1. 1886. Financial
agents report shows balance on hand
July l, s16,071; received during
month. s51.6O0; disbursed,. s49,S12;
balance on hand, Aug. /, $l6,750.
The Texas rifle team left for Camp
Perry. Ohio. to participate in the ma.
tional match. The team Is headed by
Adjutant General Newton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-11
CLAYTON Enthusiastic.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 10.-Enthusias.
tic over the prospects of success in
November, Representative Henry d.
Clayton of Alabama, chairman of the
committee on notification of w. J..
Bryan, has arrived here. He was ac-
companied on the journey from St.
Louis by Dr. J. w. Mcclure of Sedalia,
Mo- member of the committee.
You can say that have every con-
fidence in the election Of Bryan and
Kern" said Mr.. Clayton. The whole
sentiment of the country is in that d.
rection."
On the way to Lincoln from his Ala
bama home Mr. Clayton took occasion
to engage as many men In conversa-
ton as he could as to their political
views. Il found a majority OF them
with whom | talked for Bryan" said
he Il met many travelling men, and
one declared himself out and out for
the Republican candidates" Mr.. Clay.
ton said that the "rockribbed" Demo
Gratis were not much interested In the
election because they intended to vote
the Democratic ticket anyway, but he
declared. the men who have not here
tofore voted for Bryan, but who pro-
pose to do so this year are the ones
who are enthusiastic"
Chairman Clayton criticised Judge
Taft's speech of acceptance for having
as he said, lodged the Chicago plat
form. "That speech is weak and In
ane," he declared. but II established
one fact-that is, the Republicans have
beat retreat, and that they are on
the defensive"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-11
Scored by Governor Wilson.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 10.-Singling
out the county Judge and county attor-
ney OF Bracken county, Governor Will
son, in a statement made public by
him, accuses them OF a most shameful
disregard for their oaths to perform
their duty to the people. In the state
ment the governor explains his remis'
sion Of the states part OF fine as
sessed against Wainwright Lee for
breach OF the peace In Bracken coun'
ty. The governor depicts the condi'
tiosn which prevail In that county as
direful in the extreme, owing to what
he says is the open sympathy OF
these officials with the night riders.
and their failure to protect the lives
and liberties Of the people as they are
required under the law to do. He prom
ises immunity from punishment to
every one who may resist an attack
or attempt at intimidation by the law
less element tofne sa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-11
CARD-INDEX ORATORS.
Hitchcock Expects to Soon As.
certain Spellbinders.

New York. Aug. 10.-Elaborate
plans have been perfected by Frank
II. Hitchcock, Republican national
chairman. whereby he will know the
weak and strong points of every
"spellbinder" employed by the nation.
al committee.
The orators are to be card-indexed; !;
they are to be included in the system
which Mr.. Hitchcock, aided by Will
liam Hayward Of Nebraska, is putting
into effect to the wonderment OF many
OF the old war horses. who believe
more in hand shaking than in card.
indexing.
Under the plan devised by Messrs.
Hitchcock and Dupont, chairman OF
the speakers committee, the commit.
tee members will know within a week
or two after the spellbinders' brigade
is turned loose on the country which
ones are worth keeping. They will
know which ones con speak best on
the tariff. on the injunction issue and
all the other issues. and, in fact, will
know which ones appeal most strong
ly to the workingmen and which ones
take well" with a high class au
dience. In nutshell, every one will
have a card in the index and on thai
card will be recorded all the informa
tion any one could desire about the
speaker. Just glance at 1t will en-
able the head Of the speakers bureau
to send him where he can do the most
good.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-11
MARTIAL LAW ASKED.
More Than Three Dozen Arrests Have
Been Made In Alabama.

Birmingham, Aug. 10.-More than
three dozen arrests have been made
in connection with the shooting into
the train bearing strike breakers and
soldiers near Blocton Sunday morning
In which three men were killed and
fifteen hurt Negroes and foreigners
are being arrested and many are be-
Ing taken to jail.
Many citizens OF Birmingham are
calling on the governor to declare
martial law in the mining district so
the strikers can be disarmed, and
where leaders are giving advice that
is inclined to be inflammatory they
can be deported from the state or
locked up in Jail.
The men who were injured in the
shooting are progressing nicely at ST.
Vincents hospital except Robert Sig
mon. who was wounded in the abdo-
men. He is laborer and fell at the
first volley.
In addition to the First regiment
Alabama National guard, the third
battalion OF Third regiment is on duty
in the strike zone Several mines
have resumed operations.
Robert Hayes, president OF the
Mi"ers' union at Blocton, has been ar
rested in connection with the shooting
Sunday.
John p White, vice president of the
national organization OF United Mine
Workers OF America, from Indianapo-
lis, has arrived in the Birmingham
district TO advise with the officers
who is in charge of the strike.
w r. Farley, the Alabama member
of the United Mine Workers execu-
tive committee. said that the shoot.
ing into the Blocton train is to be de.
plored. but that II could not be
charged to the miners until an investi.
CATION has been made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-11
FOUR LITTLE ONES DEAD
Ten Other Persons Injured In
Tenement House Fire.
FLAMES SWEEP BUILDING.
One Hundred and Fifty People In the
Structure at the Time of the Disas-
ter and Panic Prevails Among the
Frightened Tenants.

New York, Aug. 10.-Four children
OF enc family dead and ten other per-
sons seriously burned or injured is
the record OF a fierce blaze that swept
through a crowded tenement on East
One Hundred and Twelfth street.
Scores were carried down ladders
from the blazing building by firemen
and wild scenes OF panic ensued as
scantily clad tenants rushed to the
streets.
The dead are the children OF Vim
censo Sausto. janltor of the house,
and aged from eight months to ten
years. Frank Sausto is dying from
burns and Sausto and wife are both
suffering from severe burns about the
face and body There were $50 per.
sons in the building.
The police declare the fire was un.
doubtedly OF incendiary origin, as a
strong odor of kerosene was detected
In the lower halls.
The fire took place at an early hour
Monday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-11
Complaint on File.

Washington, Aug. l0-The com.
plant Of the railroad commission OF
Texas against several railroads that
have given notice of increase OF
freight rates which have Just become
effective in that state was filed with
the Interstate commerce commission
The charges contained in the COM
plaint are similar to those made in a
recent communication to Chairman
Knapp by Allison Mayfield, chairman
of the Texas railroad commission, and
already made public
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-11
Within Fifteen DAYS.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The inter,
state commerce commission will noti.
fly the railroads concerned in the i'm.
creased rates to Texas common points
to reply to complaint filed by the rail
road commission Of Texas within fif.
teen days. 1t is usual to give twenty
days for the filing Of the reply to a
complaint. but in this case the COM
mission. in order to expedite consider.
alton of the case. reduced the time
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-11
Mother Dead. Son Hurt.

San Francisco. Aug. 10-Mrs. Anna
Klemms was killed in automobile ac'
cident near this city and her son,
Harry, was slightly injured. Clarence
n Wolf, owner of the car, who was
driving, was unhurt. A bridge was
being repaired in the road and Mr..
Wolf in the darkness drove the ma
chine upon II before he noticed II was
torn up.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-11
"oLo GLORY" SHOT DOWN.
loyalIsts at Tabriz, Persia, Shoot at
the American Consulate.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-The flag
over the United States consulate at
Tabriz, Persia, has been shot down by
Loyalists. ccording to dispatch re-
ceived at the state department from
American Consul Ioty at that place.
The consul also reports that man
standing near the door Of the consul
ate office was wounded. The shoot
ing Is supposed to have been an in
cident of the disturbances which have
been going on at Tabriz for some time
and accidental.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-11
Nine Persons lVietIn3.

Madrid. Aug. 10.-A dispatch re.
ceiyed here from Badajos, fortified
town Of Spain, capital of the province
of Badajos, says nine persons were
killed there in violent explosion In
the Chellas Powder factory. Pracu'
rallv the whole locality is reported to
have been destroyed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-11
Fall Causes Death.

Chickasha. Okla, Aug. 1O.-Dr,
Richel fell from his roof, sustaining
injuries causing his death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-11
Emperor William Arrives.

Cromberg, Germany, Aug. 10.-Em'
peror William has arrived to meet
King Edward.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-04-14
BALTIMORE OnlO
RAILROAD.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER ~. 1907.
CHARLES TOWN. w. VA.

ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For WINCHESTER & STRASBURG
JUNCTION. Depart 3.23 a. m. (mix-
edl. II 10 a. M, OF p. M, SO p. m.
(Winchester only. Arrive 90 night
o.43 a m. Winchester oniyl 1919 a.
m, - pm.
For HARRISONB URG & STAUN
TON, Depart So a. m. (mixedl ITO
m, OF p. m. (Harrlsonburg). Ar
rive I.32 night. 10 IL a, m. 43 p. m.
For LEXINGTON. Depart II, 10 a. m.
Arrive 81 night 10 IL am. .43 p. m.
For HARPERS FERRY. Depart /. 81
a. M. except Monday. az a. M,
1912 a. m, - p. m. Arrive 3 % a.
m, II 10 q. m. OF D. m. J. so pm.
For HAGERSTONN and Way Sta
tons. Depart 6 43 8. m. 1919 a. IN.
Arrive ! SO p. m.
For FREDERICK. WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, De-
part o 43 m, lo.I2 a. m 6.43 p. m.
Arrive lilo a. m.
Fsr MARrINSBURG and Way Sta
tons Depart 4s a. m. Arrive 1856
p. m.
For CHICAGO. COLUMBUS and
WHEELING. Depart o IS p m. Ar
rive ITO a. m.
For PITTSBURG & CHICAGO, De-
part 1919 a M. o.43 p. m. Arrive
6 OF m
FIR NASHINGTON. BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
Depart 6.4S A. M. 10 IL a. M. 4s p.
y md 90 plght except Monday.
a. ~ II 10 m o o7p m, 20 D. m.
rut IN INNArl, ST LOUIS and
LOUISVILLE. Depart 1919 a. M.
- 2 n Arrive II Ioa. m. 6.o7 p. m.
Spengl.r. licket Agent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-04-14
Southern Railway.

SCHEDULE
BETwf ENWAsHIEgToS ALEXANDRIA, STRAs-
BURG AND HARRIsoNBURG.
Effective Dec. :. 1907.
N. Following Schedule figures are pub.
lished only as Information ard are not guar
anfeed.
drains Noe. ~ and rs daiy; trains Nos 2l3.
274. 2l4, I'll, week days.)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-04-14

All trains arrive n and depart from Eew
Union Station. Washington. d. c., where
connection il made for and from baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York
For Map Folders, Through Ticket Rafes,
etc. apply 10 nearest agent or wfgie to
q II. ACKE RT. Vice Prest and Gsnfg Mr..
:. II. HAkDWfCK, Passenger Traffic Man'gY
w. II. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. s. BROWN, General Agent
Warrington, D. G.