davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
MASON CASE NOW
TAKES NEW TWIST
'McDermit Names Former Under.
sheriff with the Wagners
in Alleged Plot.

Frank M. McDermit declared today
that he would try to have the charges
embodied in the complaint he had
sworn out against former Under Sheriff
Charles M. Mason and others, alleging
conspiracy investigated by the present
grand jury. In his complaint Mr.. Nc
Dermit AYERS that Mason, Charles H.
Ruoff, Richard Herman, -Freda Wag-
ner, Herman Wagner and John Doe had
entered into an agreement whereby
they were to come to the city of New
ark and unlawfully inaugurate proceed
ings to obtain from this deponent, by
fraudulent and corrupt representations
and pretenses certain sums of money
threatening exposure and publicity and
legal process to induce the return of
certain notes, money and real estate
to the said Herman and Freda Wag-
ner, the said Mason, Ruoff. Herman
and Doe well knowing that SAID Wag-
ners had no claim of any character or
description against this deponent
Mr.. McDermit further recites that it
was a part of the scheme of the al
legged conspirators sworn to in affidavits
among themselves to endeavor to show
that property the Wagners left in con-
troll of McDermit when they fled from
the city after being arrested for main
tanning disorderly house, was worth
$4,000, whereas it was not worth more
than 81, 900
In his complaint Mr.. McDermit scath-
ingly refers to the record of Mason,
citing matters that have been connected
with the name of the former under
sheriff. He declares that not one dol
lar is owed to the Wagners from the
estate.
From Albany comes the report that
Herman and Freda Wagner were on
Thursday fined SIS each and driven
from that city, and that one of their
employees was sentenced to term in
the penitentiary. 1t Is believed the
Wagners came to New York city.
Thlsa proceeding instituted by Mr..
McDermit is the sequel of the filing in
chancery a week ago of a bill which
charges that as counsel for Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagner he took from them S15,-
900 worth of property, and $4,000 in
cash and notes. In the bill the. Wag-
ners ask that he be compelled to re-
store the property. together with all
rents collected.
Mason today sent letter to First
Assistant Prosecutor Thomas L. Ray
mond, asking him, as president of the
Essex County Lawyers Club. to in
vestigate the conduct of himself
Mason) and McDermit. Mason was
paroled today by Justice of the Peace
Hopwood.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
ST. 900 Damage by Blaze at
Early Hour Today Is
Blamed on Mice.
ALARM BROKEN, VOLUNTEER
FIREMEN SLEPT SOUNDLY
Passaic Engine Company, Going
to Plainfield Fete, Helped
! Put Out Flames.

For the second time within little
more than three months and the fifth
time in its history, Seton Hall College,
South Orange, was visited by fire at
an early hour today. But for the
awakening of one of the seminarians,
who slept in the main building, where
the blaze started that structure, too,
might have been destroyed as was the
college and dormitory building on the
morning of March % last The cause
of today's fire is unknown, although II
is thought that mice gnawing matches
started the blaze. The damage is esti-
mated at $1,000. 1t was covered by
insurance.
Only four persons were In the build?
ing at the time the fire was discovered,
at 1926 a m. They were the Very
Rev. DR. James F. Mooney, president
of the institution; the Rev. Francis
McHugh, a member of the faculty, and
Michael Lenihan and Matthew J.
Toohey, seminarians.
Mr.. Lehman. who discovered the
fire, called the South Orange VII
lage fire department, but with difficulty,
because of the smoke which also filed
the room in which was the telephone.
The apparatus responded promptly, but
because of the alarm in the Lacka-
wanna roundhouse failing to ssignal
only a few of the volunteer firemen
were awakened A second alarm was
but the alarm system between there
and the roundhousc seemed out of
order also, and no response was re-
ceived Police Sergeant Thomas j.
Sherry then sent Patrolman John Mot
tie to the fire house to ring the fire
bell again. This he did for period of
fifteen minutes, but even this did not
seem to bring out the volunteers.
Engine Company No. 6. of Passaic,
happened along on it's way to Plainfield
to take part in tomorrow's celebration
at that place, and Mottle informed
them Of the fire. Without losing any
time the Passaic vamps donned their
rubber boots and coats and were soon
at the scene of the fire ready to. lend
their assistance.
Acting Chief Charles Searles, of
South Orange, and the four paid village
firemen, and what volunteers had re-
sponded, however, had the flames un-
der control
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
SENATORS CONFER
ON CANAL PROBE
SilZer and Leavitt Discuss Plans
with Att0rney-GeneraI
Wilson.

TRENTON. July 6.-Senator George
S. silzer. of Middlesex county. and
Senator Harry d. Leavitt, of Mercer
county. members of the Senate COM
mission to investigate the alleged dis
use of the Delaware and Raritan canal,
had a conference with Attorney Gen
eral Wilson in the State House today
on the work before the commission.
Senator William J. Bradley, of Camden
county, the third member, was not
present.a
After the conference Senator Silzer
said that they had taken up the in
vestigation from legal standpoint and
settled the necessary preliminaries
along that line. The commission will
hold sittings for the taking of evidence
to ascertain whether or not the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, the lessee
of the canal. is discriminating against
the waterway so as to divert traffic
therefrom to the railroad and so keep
up freight rates.
one thing the commission will look
into is the fact that the official reports
of the company to the State comptroller
show that for several years the rail-
road company has lost money in the
operation of the canal. notwithstanding
the increase in trade and population
The loss reported for the past year was
about s15O.00o
The inspection trip viii be made on
Saturday. at the invitation of the rail-
road company. Besides the members
of the commission, the party will in
clude Alexander P. Gest, of this city,
superintendent of the Belvidere division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany; Charles e. Gummere and w.
Holt Apgar, of this city, counsel for
the railroad company. and a limited
number of newspaper men.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
HOSPITALS KEEP
BUSY TREATING
WOUNDED BOYS
Most Lads Able TO Return Home
After Having Injuries
Dressed.
SCORES VICTIMS OF BIG
CELEBRATION HEREABOUTS
Most of Injured Ranged Between
Ages of 8 and Is Years.
Few 0nIOOkers Hit.

There was enough of the unofficial
celebration yesterday to cause a
record breaking number of accidents
ard fill the hospitals for the time be-
ing. During the day and evening more
than a hundred victims. of exploding
toy cannons and hasty cannon crack
ers, cheap revolvers and fireworks
sought the hospitals for burns and cuts,
lacerations, bruises and abrasions. Only
few serious injuries were recorded
during the day. however. and with a.
few exceptions those victims of the
annual patriotic upheaval were able to
their injuries had been dressed. There
were no fatalities The doctors are now
watching for the development OF lock-
jaw cases.
Wounds which a few years ago would
have been neglected were brought to
the hospitals Immediately yesterday.
Few of the injured could be classified
as innocent bystanders. A very large
proportion of them were between the
ages of 8 and 25 years. showing that
participants in the noisy celebration
rather than spectators bore the brunt
of the battle. If the day was safe
and sane" for some people it was not
for the long list of wounded.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
SIS, 200 FOR ASSETS OF
BANKRUPT CONCERN.
Liabilities $4,000, but Cred
itOrs Are Pleased.

According to report approved today
by ice-Chancellor Stevens, 5000 was
realized on the sale of machinery and
other assets of the Germania Electric
Lamp Company by Cyrus Vaily. who
was appointed receiver of the concern
on April Z. Counsel for the many in
terested parties were quite satisfied, as
the amount realized was more than ex-
pected.
The liabilities. including sums of
money advanced by various officers and
stockholders, amount to $4,000. The
$4,000 realized by the sale represents
all of the assets
William Carter. ir., represented Ed
ward Campbell, the petitioning stock
holder in the insolvency proceedings.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
SUGAR TRUST MEN IN
COURT PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Corporation and Its Directors
Accused of Conspiracy.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The American
Sugar Refining Company in the United
States Circuit Court today entered
pleas of not guilty to the indictments
recently found against 1t as a corpora
ton, charging conspiracy and COM
hination in restraint of trade and with
monopoly in raw and refined sugar.
Similar pleas were entered for Wash
ington B. Thomas president of the
American Sugar Refining Company;
Arthur Donner. the companys treas
urer; Charles H. Senff and George H.
Frazier, directors; John E. Parsons
director and chief counsel, and Thomas
B. Harmed and Gustave E. Kissel. CO.
defendants.
Judge Hand accepted the pleas and
granted counsel two weeks time to de-
muir or take other action regarding the
indictments. John Mayer, another
director of the company, was given
until July 19 to answer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
LIST OF VICTIMS OF
FOURTH IN NEWARK,
Many Celebrators Treated for
Injuries in Hospitals.

Here is list of injured Fourth of
July celebrators in this city, who were
treated in local hospitals:
BANCO, HENRY, s years old. Wood
bridge; lacerated wound. left hands
st. Michaers Hospital
BERESHEIM, WILLIAM, IS years. 43s
Walnut street; slight gunshot wound;
st. Jamess Hospital.
CASTELLANE, PHILIP, IS years, 13
Union street; face burned by powder
explosion; St. James's Hospital.
CLARK, WILLIAM. 10 years. 107 Boy
den street; gun shot wounds palm Of
left hand; ST. Michaers Hospital
CLARBY, ERNEST, 10 years, 2S Rector
street; looked into the mouth of a
cannon, right eye burned, also four
fingers of the left hand; German
Hospital
COLIN, FRED, IA years. s5 Howard
street; burns in face from explosion
of cannon: German Hospital.
COOK, CHARLES, 10 years, 214 Cam
den street; wounded by explosion of
cannon; City Hospital.
DAVIDSON, L. c., years, 81 Hayes
street; knee lacerated by glass from
bottle in which a cannon cracker
had been placed; City Hospital
DUGAN, JAMES, Is years, 326 Acad-
emy street; Roman candle burst,
shattering the thumb and index fin
ger of left hand; German Hospital.
ELIAS, CASH: shot "playfully'' in the
neck three times with blank cart
ridges by Isador Mintz: not serious;
City Hospital.
FAGAN, JOHN, IA years. As Hoyt
street; right hand burned by rockets
explosion; St Michaers Hospital
FRITCH, JAMES, IL years, 131 Shelf
field street. index finger right hand
burned by powder; St Michaers Hos
pitaL
FUERST. WALTER. $50 Orange street:
right eye injured by cannon cracker:
City Hospital
avenue, Hoboken: shot in neck by
powder from blank cartridge while
celebrating here: ST. Michaers Hos
pital
GEHDT. WILLIAM. years, 2os Nc
Whorter street; hands burned by
powder explosion; st. James's Hos
pital
GENENDER, GUS. Il years. ESQ Hun
terdon street; burned about hand by
frecracker; City Hospital.
HABELER, EDWARD c., 10 years old.
10 Alyea street; hand shattered by
firecracker explosion; st. James's
Hospital
HOUGHTON. ARTHUR, 1s years. 1873
Prospect street; hands and arrna
burned; st. James's Hospital.
HENRY, ARTHUR, years. % Mott
street; shot in leg; went home aftss
treatment at City Hospital.
KARATOSKY. LOUIS. % years; lacer-
alton of the hand by cannon crackers
ST. Michael's Hospital.
KATZ. LOUIS. IL years. f91 Hunterdou
street: cartridge explosion, right In
dex finger burned; German Hospital
KELLY. EDWARD. 474 South Twelfth
street; premature explosion OF fire-
cracker. hand burned: City Hospital
KELLY. DANIEL. is years. 90 Com
merce street; left hand shattered by
explosion. index finger amputaxsds
ST James's Hospital
KELLY. FRANCIS. 1T4 Ferry gtreefs
burn on palm of left hand from
powder: St Jamess Hospital.
KLEIN. DAVID. 237 Prince stxDeex
cannon explosion shattered index dnr
ger of right hand: City Hospital
KosKowsKI. MICHAEL, % yeasa 4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
TAFT NARROWLY ESCAPES
ACCIDENT ON TRAIN.
Coal from Freight Crashes Into
Adjoining Car.

NEW YORK, July 6.-President Taft
arrived here at 3 o'clock this morning
on a special train from Norwich, Conn,
Albany to take part in the Champlain
tercentenary celebration.
A chunk of coal crashed through a
window ahead of the Presidents. car,
but was found to have dropped acci-
dentally from a load on a passing train.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
THAW, HOPEFUL, FACES
DETERMINING ORDEAL,

FISHKILL LANDING, N. Y, July
6.-Harry X. Thaw was taken from the
Matteawan Asylum to White Plains.
Westchester county, again today for a
hearing before Justice Mills on Thaw's
application for trial to determine
whether or not he is now sane. Thaw
wass in good spirits today and said he
was hopeful of release from the asylum.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July g.
The hearing in the Thaw case was put
over until this afternoon to await the
arrival of former Governor Stone. of
Pennsylvania, who is to be among the
lay witnesses to testify as to Thaws S
sanity.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06

Careful and exhaustive preparation,
with particular attention paid to the
little details which make for the com
fort and happiness of the excursionists,
has put everything into ship-shape for
the big outing to Coney Island tomor-
rovi for sick babies and their mothers
Held under the auspices of the STARS
Free Ice and Outing Fund. the excur-
sion is to be known as the l.. S. Plaut
& Co. outing, since it is the first of the
series of special trips to Coney Island
made possible by the Individual gifts
of friends.
Wher +he Newark, which has been
furnished and FURNISHED and refitted
for this special trip, steams out from
its dock tomorrow morning, the STARS
battle. for the babies will have reached
it's decisive point. with never mo-
ment's doubt concerning the sioe to
which victSSy will swing. Gifts of the
generous citizens of Newark have now
brought the fund up to $l,94l.S3, and IL
Is growing every day.
W Al, Aboard at O'Clock.
Promptly at 9 O'Clock tomorrow
morning the Newark will leave the Com
merciai street wharf of the Stephens
A Condit Excursion Company. All who
hold tickets for this initial outing are
urged TO get to the wharf in plenty Of
time, as the boat cannot wait, and the
Journey down the bay. with weather
conditions perfect, promises to be un-
usually pleasant
Luna Park is the goal, and In this
modern fair. nd the excursionists are
to be entertained by Frederic Thomp-
: son, who generously throws everything
open to the holiday osowd. At $50
o'clock in the afternoon, a half hour
later than was the custom last year,
the return journey will be begun
George c. Wiedenmayer has had the
Newark especially fitted up for this
outing and.every attention will be paid
to the excursionists. A physician and
two nurses from the City Hospital will
accompany the outing.
"a Noble Cause.
Fucker Steiner & Co. sent $40 to the
fund today and accompanied their gift
with the following kindly letter:
"The STAR Sick Baby and Ice Fund.-
Observation-Disclosures please find our
check for $40 toward the fund. This is
certainly noble cause. We hope it
win appeal to many chartably inclined
citizens and help swell the fund. You
certainly have our good wishes. Truly
yours.
A.zuGKER. STEINER & CO."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
YOUTH STRUCK DOWN BY HEAT.

Charles Allen, 10 years old, of 1O1
Summer avenue, was overcome with
the heat today at II a. m. while stand
ing in front of 27e Halsey street He
was removed to the City Hospital in
the First Precinct ambulance. His con-
diton is not considered serious.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
4 DEAD, 32l HURT
ON NEW YORK'S FOURTH.

NEW YORK. July 6-This is New
York's record in dead and injured:
Killed. 4; injured. s21; injured fatally,
4; injured by gunshot and stray bullets,
30: fires. Ia
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
Star Is States Best Paper,
Declares Rector i'm Sermon

N the course of sermon on
the power and influence OF
newspapers he delivered in st.
PauPs Episcopal Church, Rah-
way, on the Fourth of July, the
Rev. DR.. Charles L.. Cooder, rec
tor of the church. paid this sig
nificant and striking tribute to
the morning edition of the
STAR:
II have recently tabulated the
contents of all the newspapers
having. the creates circulation
in our city," declared DR.
Cooder. with view of testing
first, the news value and sec
ondly what papers give the least
crime news. AS result of this
work, which includes the count
ing of every news item having
a headline and classifying it
under proper conditions. l find
that the Morning STAR of New
ark ranks first as the most
evenly balanced. freest from
SIiiic anu peSt oil diouho paper
in general circulation in this
town. The Newark STAR is
clearly at the head of the pa
pers in greatest circulation here
as freest from crime items and
strongest in legitimate news.
"a curious fact brought out in
the analysis is that the paper
which gave the greatest crime
news also had the largest NUM-
ber OF religious news items. But
even in this respect The Newark
STAR takes the lead. for, while
it has two less Items on re-
ligious subjects, it devotes rela-
lively more space to and gives
more comment to religious no.
tices
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
MAYOR BARS MOTION PICTURES.

BAYONNE, July 6.--Mayor Pierre p,
Garven. Of this city. issued an ordef
prohibiting the showing of murders in
motion pictures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06

suggested by reformers
the details Of murder trials reps reports Us
criticism of public oncas should pe
thin that could happen would De an
untrue ABOUT
And is
full of lies
thana arnnzz
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
"a Noble Cause.
IS CRAZE CROSSING VICTIM.

lspeciN TO the Evening star.J
@ERTH 3MBOY,l July 6.-Joseph
1acondia ws4 run DOWN BY train at
he Central 1E- d crossing over
ashiaaSi1 this city yester-
killed The police
his home WAS In
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
Are You Reading
"The Circular Staircase"

This thrilling story now running
in THE STAR is one of the
years six best selling novels.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-08
FROM KkOKEE.

keokee. Va. Apgust qo
Rev. j =. Witt. of Rem Hnr
11u Key. James Mcknight. of
CioNer Fork, was here Saturday
ana sunday and held devine
services.
W @. b Crcss was kicked i'm
the face aud bruised severely
ol a mule Saturday evening
out rs improving now.
tlOert Stapleton. deputv
sheriff Of ST. Chrrles. was here
last week doing official busi-
ness
me public school commenced
mere today Misses Richmond
anider and Snavelv are rbs
teachers i'm charge w
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-08

Messrs. Ralph Tapgart l. o.
Petit. q +. Blauton Rufns
end Henry Morrison ! r.
Bum. j r. Burgess and ! T.
Mccormick were up from the
Gap Saturday
Eugene Blondeil and wife
nave baby at their home
winch arrived September 5th.
A :. kaylor and wife r..
turned from Mendoza last Fri.
gay. The first Of last week
',r. haylor had three pieces of
= iass and "a cataract removed
rom his left eye by DR.. Dulanev
in Bristol The glass lodged
mere by a broken cali window
hree years ago.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-08

The Middlesboro team broto
even with the Big Stone Can
team IN two games PLAYED ON
the latter's grounds Fridav ana
Saturday Of last week. Roth
games were smuggling matches
the Middlesboro BOYS taking
the first game by the score IF .
TO and Big Stone Gap winning
the second contest by the score
OF Il 20 3. The games were
Ieatureless except for Wara,s
nome ron Ia the second game
" are drove the ball into !
,reek IN deep left field. a stnnt /
nat has not been pulled off on /
ne Big Stone Ball Park for /
many many days.-Middles.
,oro Correspondent PinevilIe \
'un. are q
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-08
Night o. Bald Mountain.

yn g lonely night Alex Benton az t...,
~. ~ saids. ~ y. climbed Rald Mountssn ~
.l' nome oi a neighbour. tortured hv ks.b
ma neni on curing him with Dr 60,
Ne~ discovery. that had cared nrmseif ~
(, AelitnA. Tins wonderful medicine Soon, y.
4e.ed and Quickly cured his neigrl.,r
s '-'-'e' y cared h's sons wife II \ se,-ero
~, 'D.F 'I"apie. Millions believe its the mai
49, .'.' ao0 lung cure on Earth Vonrbs
,rs e,iuol,. ueniorfhagos aud Sore Ilinrs
sDfip and Whoopng Cough So and "a ri
Kelly, Druggist ~ - ".
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-08
A Hurry Up Cali.

pSa'SN. AT. Druggist -Qnsok,--A 10 =
So, .' 80. Arnica SaiFe-5ere's euarisr Y
81 h;,,s.' .yHe Z" Noses. hurry Babv's b1rB.
With the axe--Manie's ScsiS,,s az loot
~1.A ior plics-Bihe has boiIs-.-,a can
-. ache. She got Il and Soon CO. ny ny
.nS ANanlly. It's the rreatesf 49,. '.1se az
'~''H' Sold b. J. ". Kelly, Drper s.s' On
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-08

!, man y oefialn's Colo. Cholera and n,.-
auosa Remedy is today the hest IA D...
leolsine IA use or the relief and e n.oN pa
Ss'~e' complaints. L cures erjninc IA a.. ~
,hoss. aysentery, and should b. 49, ~'as.
!, ms ansStnral looseness Of the bo~.i =
sS..,. Equally valuable for children s va
49,. ~ ~ always cures. Sold br rnser
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-08

iy. except SUNDAY 'i-A'zei Da
,-e',e ,lls,oi, (scranton S. s..s.-, "a.
IS y, NJ i, .,lil1e 6uiadeen lil0a.m -
I}5i,. .e"ss boiadeen li.50 a. ni ana an ..-
ina. rams ram. No. and ? carry Prn~.
room bnifet sleeping car. l'..- .As
''i .uo louisville. KY. wifhopt ..,' .- n'is
~ otner information can ~ se
W. z. ALLEN. G. p. A ''-N T. PA
Bristol TennVa
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-08

a professor, lecturing 10
.neoiogues, once said: Gentle
men seldom preach a sermon
over twenty minutes long and
always lean toward the side Of
mercy Preachers should re-
this sage advice, especi-
ally IN hot weather
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-09-08
S&zW NarioiaIsWssIsn

rr.vr ,-,,... June G. 1900
LA h E NokTON-9.20 a. m -
puis and intermediate stat.-
-. sleeper b.ueheld to pbr.s.
'' aeersiown. and pnIin.r i
''uohc 90 Richmond AMI
.' connections 40 Hfraf..s
.' Nesthoand Pullman f..
1' cincinnati and Coinmbrs ieH
LIZA NE NORTON -Q.O-
North and East l-t
LEA ~ BRlsTOL-Danr Sis
Ease badiorl. Roanoke r
t.el-nnrE Richmond .rf
'iiNlan sleeper t0 Now y.-l
"t'I''"n and Harrisburg p.r-.-
'.i'f Gar Roanoke t0 Norfolk
u. lef Norfolk. Pullman slea,...
'' 7. N'- ii'mitetl Solid train u.f. ..f
-t epDrs tu Washington p.ft......
burg. ''N va Lynch
10y ?. m. daily ior al point. he.r..-
,ti,.'i and LWchuurf C.r~.... Z.
-i'"a al $40 p. m. u-tf en-. I.
northwest . a--
!. you ase thinking ofiaksne a f-.n yor
D.t@ ''nh- cheapest Fare. refslfe ..1
information. as tn rontas .-
,.''iuies, ile most comfortable and .-.'g
p. way Nuic and the nformr-.,r
r.i' Iar The asking. with ono or .r- .,..
.lete Sap Folder. ,.-
81. h. hEvfLL g.. p. A.
NJ. r BRAGG. T.P.A.
Roanoke VA