davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-21
WORLDS CITIES HARD TO KILL.
Rome Twice Burned, Six Times
starvsd-Parts' Eight siesss.

Few Of the worlds great cities have
not faced, at one time or another. TO-
tai destruction. But . city 10 hard to
kill.
Take Rome, for instance. She has
been swept by pestilence no fewer
than ten times. She has been twice
burned and six times driven to submis-
sion by starvation. Perhaps 1t is on
account Of her great vitality that she
is called the Eternal city.
Paris has gone through eight sieges,
ten famines. two plaques and one firo
which devastated 1t.
Constantinople has been burned out
nine times and has suffered from four
plaques and five sieges. In addition,
she has been ruled by monarchs who
were worse than q plague. Yet Con.
stantinople still fourishes.
London has been decimated i've
times by plaques, in addition to vista.
tons Of typhus. cholera and other cpl.
denies. She has been burned more or
less severely several times.-stray
Stories.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-21
Game and Fish prsssrvss.

Denver.-'It will be q part of my
policy to encourage the establishment
Of large game preserves and private
lakes for fish," said Thomas Holland,
game and fish commissioner, when
questioned on the subject.
1T is absurd to argue against game
preserves and private lakes for fish.
The bigger the preserve the better. ia
my opinion. 1t is fine thing for the
state to have big game reservations
where the Rocky mountain animals can
be protected, yet live according to their
natural habits.
Experience has shown that buffalo
and elk fret and die at the City park in
Denver and other places where they
are confined and do not have natural
pasture to feed upon.
II believe in encouraging private
lakes for fish. 1t is from these sources
that the state must get spawn. It was
largely because we are unable to get
sufficient spawn that the bill creating
half dozen new hatcheries in the
state was vetoed"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-21
President Joins @. A. R. society.


Washington.-Presid Taft, In The
presence of distinguished gathering
Of Civil War veterans, was mustered
in Saturday as a member of the Asso-
ciated Society Of Farnsworth post, q.
A. r. of Mount Vernon, N. Y. The
ceremonies were conducted by Gen.
Horace Porter Of New York in tho
east rooom Of the White House. Pres
ident Roosevelt was made q member
Of the society soon after he became
president. In addition to members Of
Farnsworth post. there were present
Saturday representatives Of John A..
Dix post and Of Lloyd Aspinwall post
Of New York city, as well as pron:i-
nent members of the G. A. R. in WASH
ington.
A few years ago, when Grand Army
ranks began to thin from death, a
movement was started to organize u.s.
sociate societies Of such persons as de-
sired to help to keep up the famous Or
ganixation. Many Of the larger posts
now have associate societies.
President Taft became an honorary
member.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-21
Guard Officers Restored.

Denver.-After one years absence
from the National guard, from which
they were removed by former Cover
nor H. A. Buchtel, former Col Edward
Verdeckberg Of the First Colorado and
former Lieut.. Col. Leo w. Kennedy Of
the same regiment have been again
commissioned in the guard by Cover
nor John F. shafroth. The rank Of
the two officers will be one grade low
er. Colonel Verdeckberg now holds the
rank of lieutenant colonel and Ken.
nedy Is now major. Col. Zeph T.
Hill. formerly major and the subordi-
nate Of the two officers named, will
retain his position as colonel Of the
regiment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-21

other in getting oat a tho ehaioe tAae
I'D stroag hopes tie day would
pass bsfore they CANE to . decision:
bat Mr.. Buxtoa Aaally got out hin
self and pulled his naa after hin.
and thea 70 we're sooa marking q ths
groooA, and ] was feeling that Mortal
sickness vhicA I'D attacked Ne tho
0rst time I Vas under IRE IN the Ajax.
Overtoa voa the toss for posittoa.
and ut that l could have laia down
and vept.
Our men we're placed - PAGES a4art.
With their hacks to each othsr. At
the word ''one" they were to turn. ID
vance aad IRE between the words
Two" and three" This seemed to
me the most murdsross arrsnesDsat !
had ever heard q.
The stories I had % lately heard
about Overtoa's proficiency with the
pistol made me think. even II he did
not kill Giles Intentionally. he would
attempt some expert trick with the
pistol. which would do the busioess
equally we'll. knew Giles to BE- .
very poor shot, and concluded that
he. through awkwardness. would prob
ably put An end to Overtoo. and re-
Earded them both a. doomed men.
I shall never forget my feelings n
We were placing our men. or after Mr..
Buxton and I had retired to . place
under the hedge. Just ~ we had Sc
lected our places. Giles. looking over
his shoulder. said In his usual cool.
soft voice:
Don't you think. gentlemen. you
had better move two or three furiongs
OF? Mr.. Overton may grow excited
and fire wild"
] thought this . most dangerous Is
we'll as foolish speech, and calculated
to irritate Overton; and for the first
time saw q CLEAN Of anger in his
eye. which had hitherto been mild. and
even sad. For I believed then. and
knew afterward, that his mind was far
from easy ON the subject of dueling.
wish to say here that I also believe.
had he been fully convinced that duel
ing was wrong. he would have declined
to tight. NO matter what the conse-
quence had been; for I never knew q
man with more moral courage. But at
the time, although his views were
changing ON the subject, they were not
wholly changed.
Mr.. Buxton, without noticing Giles
speech. coughed once or twice, and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-21
HAMS SENTENCE
IS EIGHT YEARS
UN0ga CONVICTION o. MAN.
slAUossTgR ron KILLING
WILLIAM Z. ANNA.
JUSTICE oAvo NO PGRsoN NAV
AssUMG TO ACT ~ JUDGE
AND GxGcUTsoMgR

Flushing. N. Y.-Unless some nm
looked for legal obstacle IL interpossd,
Capt. Peter C. Hams. Jr., U. 9. A.,
who was convicted Of manslaughter
in the first degree for killing William
f. Annis At the Bayside Yacht club
last August, will be taken to Sing Sing
Tuesday and At once will begin serving
the sentence imposed by Justice Gar
retson in the Supreme Court.
The sentence IL indeterminate. uu-
der which the minimum period OF i'm
prisonment will be eight years and the
maximum sixteen years.
Counsel for Hams late Monday prac.
tically agreed to their clients immc-
date transfer to Sing Sing, when they
announced after q consultation with
General Hams. his father, and Major
John p. Hams. . brother, that no ap-
plication would be made for a certifi-
cate Of reasonable doubt to act as a
stay OF execution. An appeal, based
on the general court record in the
case. will be taken In regular course
Upon learning the decision of coun-
self. the sheriff said that. acting upon
the suggestion of the court. he wouli
take his prisoner to Sing Sing within
twenty-four hours.
In passing sentence. Justice Garrett
son said the defendant had fair trial
and had been defended by experienced
lawyers. A jury had found a verdict
commensurate with the requirements
Of the law. He said he was not aware
that any errors of law had been com.
mitted during the trial.
Although there had been a great
deal Of sympathy injected into tho
case the law did not allow man to
punish another for wrong he had suf-
fered or to wreak vengeance upon the
man who had wronged him.
He further said: THAT any person
may assume to be Judge and execu-
toner for real or fancied wrong done
to him by another, society cannot ap-
prove, and the law does not sanction.
Such . doctrine is abhorrent to all
right thinking men and the practice of
It ID subversive Of modern civilization.
In this case the law of the state has
been indicated and the claim to
right to mete out personal vengeance
has been again condemned. Further
comment il needless.
"The result Of this trial is its own
best commentary"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-21
spr-y for Plant Lice.

II any Of the orchard plant lice
have been allowed to hatch upon the
trees, it is important that they should
be destroyed before the winged broods
appear, to enable the lice to scatter
about from tree to tree, and orchard
to orchard. Very few of the winged
lice appear before the last week in
May or the first Of june Before that
stme. and the sooner the better, the
infested trees should be sprayed with
some one Of the applications that are
deadly to plant lice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-21
Weld County Potato Planting.

Denver.-A Greeley dispatch says:
Next week potato planting will begin
generally over Weld county and the
prospect is that at least 10000 acres
will be planted, an increase Of nearly
5000 acres over the anual acreage Of
all previous years. The increase re-
suits from new land brought under cul.
tivation and also because potato crops
have proven the last two years al
profitable II not more SO than any 9TH
er grown. In the southern part of the
county early potatoes have been in the
ground over a week and these will be
on the market under favorable condi-
tons by July 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-21
would Catch Mars, sion.l..

Boston.-Prof. David N. Todd, head
Of Amherst College observatory. an
nounces his plans for picking up mes
sages from Mars by means Of wireless
instruments carried up In q balloon
to the edge Of the earth's atmosphere.
Shut up in an alright tank, borne
aloft in 4 huge balloon, he will make
the first attempt ever made by the in
habitants Of the earth to intercept pos
sible messages from the people of the
planet Mars, whom astronomers are
inclined to think have been signalling
to the earth by means Of ether waves
tor years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-21
Dry Farmers Need Capital.

Chicago.-The man who succeeds in
establishing home in any dry farm
ing" district Of the West and makes
his farm pay must have a capital Of at
least $1,000. This is the statement of
John T. Burns. secretary Of the Dry
Farming congress, who arrived in Chi.
cago today to prevent further immigra-
ton into the West Of people who have
not sufficient funds to make good"
Mr.. Burns will appeal to the railroad
officials and the reputable land men to
assist him In his work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-21

William Bascom, the motorcyclist
who ran down and killed Adelbert
Kuhlman, five-year-old boy at Grip.
pie Creek, has been indicted on the
charge OF murder. The complaining
witness is the boys father. Bascom
was released on q $1,000 bond.
The Grand Junction City Council has
approved the formal notice of election
for charter convention delegates to be
held June 9Th. and nominations by pc.
titions will now be received by the
city clerk. The convention Of twenty
one delegates will assemble June 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-21

then waited two or three minutes be-
fore giving the word.
The summer sun shone brilliantly,
turning the distant river to a silver
ribbon. A thrush rioted unsteady in
the hawthorn hedge. All things spoke
Of life and hope, but to my sinking
heart insensate Nature only Knocked
US. heard, as in q dream, the words
lone. two, three" slowly uttered by
Mr.. Buxton, and saw, still as in a
dream, both men turn and raise their
pistols.
Overton's was discharged first
then, as he stood like man in marble
waiting for his adversary's fire, Giles
raised his pistol and, taking deliberate
aim at the bird still singing in the
hedge, brought 1t down. It was a mere
lucky shot, but Overton took OF his
hat and bowed to the ground, and
Giles responded by taking of his hat
and showing hole through the brim
You see, Mr.. Glyn," said Overton
Il have done according to my prom
Use. 1t was not my intention to kill
Mr.. Vernon, but only to brighten him
which speech Mr.. Buxton and I con.
sidered as set-on to Giles speech
Just before shots were exchanged.
The two principals remained where
they were, while Mr. Buxton and re
tired behind the hedge to confer-or
rather, for Mr.. Buxton to say to me:
Another shot would be damned
nonsense. My man is satisfied, OF
shall be. else am a Dutch trooper
Certainly you have nothing to com
plain Of
was only too happy to accept this
solution, but more out of objection tc
being browbeaten by Mr.. Buxton than
anything else, said:
I'VE shall reQu. an explanation Of
your principals observation just now
sir"
Shall your angrily asked Mr.. Bux
ton. exactly In the tone he used when
the carpenters mate complained tina,
the jack-o-the-dust had cribbed his
best saw. Then shall call your mar
to account in regard to his late obser
walton, and we can keep them pop
ping away at each other all day. But
this is no slaughter pen. Mr.. Glyn. mol
am l the ships butcher, and I shall
take my man back to town and give
him glass Of spirits and some break
fast, and l advise you to do the same
You are very young. Mr.. Glyn, ant
you still need 10 know . thing or two.
Then. advancing from behind the
hedge. he said in the dulcet tone ht
used when the admiral asked him t.
! have wine:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-21
(C0pyslgh1, l1oA nobbs- Nassln ca
SYNOPSIS.

At II years of age Admiral Sir Peter
Hawkshaws nephew Richard 0lyn. fell
Arabella 9tormont. who spurned his At
tentions The lad an orphan, was given
. berth - mLdshipman on ths Ajax BY
Thomas Vernon, became the boys pal.
They attended 4 theater where Hawk
shaw's nephew saw Lady Arabella. Yer
non met Philip OvertOn. next In line for
Dir Thomas vernon's estate. They start
ed duel which was interrupted. Vernon.
Overton and Hawkshaw's nephew found
themselves attracted by pretty Lady Ara
bella. The Ajax in battle defeated French
warships In the Mediterranean. Richard
0lyn got E2OO0 prize money. He was
called home BY Lady Hawkshaw as he
vas about to blow in his earnings with
Vernon. At q Hawkshaw party Glyn dis
covered that Lady Arabella was poor
but persistent gambler. He talked much
With her cousin Daphne. Lady Arabeila
IA love for gaming Later
0slayinG the duel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-21
POWER PLANT
IS N OPERATION
10000 HORSE P0Wtl
WILL COON q FURNISHING GLgc.
TRieiYv TO LGAoviLLG
AND oGMvGR.

Denyer.-A News special fro0 Glen
wood Springs Sunday night says: The
$40. O00. 900 project Of the Central Colo
RADIO Power Company 1t shoshone. gen
Grating 10000 horsepower. and the
greatest power plant in the state. was
started tonight with one-tenth full
pressure.
BY Monday the plant will be running
full capacity. and On Wednesday the
distribution OF the power to LeadvilIe
and Dillon will commence Within .
week or ten days electricity will be in
use in Denver from the transmission
lines which have already been CON-
pleted to this place.
No ceremonies marked the event.
Superintendent Eldridge went to the
headgate Of the tunnel and opened the
gate. starting the water into the tun-
mel. A few men working ON concrete
construction came over and watched
the water enter the tunnel and then
went back to work.
The tunnel. capable Of carrying 1850
feet q second, was started with l25
second feet. The plant will be run
with this amount for . few hours to
get the machinery in good working or
der. The amount Of water will be
gradually increased until the full ca
pacity Is in use.
The Shoshone tunnel is 1900 feet
long, requiring year Of actual work
for its construction. though it was be-
gun about two years ago.
At the mouth Of the tunnel. where
the water discharges. there is . drop
Of 1876 feet. The tunnel itself is twelve
feet high and seventeen feet wide.
The water passes into two steel
tubes. each nine and half feet in d.
ameter. At the bottom of each are the
great turbine water wheels.
The transmission of the power Is &C.
complished through three copper Ca
bles. which have been strung as far as
Denver. The plant is but one of &C.
ries to be built to harness the Grand
river.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-21
sprsekeI.' vii, Attacked,

San Francisco.-Legal proceedings,
the effect of which will be to test the
validity Of the will of the late Claus
SprNkels. the sugar magnate, who
died here few months ago, leaving an
estate valued at many millions were
begun Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-21
What He Wanssd.

"sir." said the agent, addressing the
man who had opened the door in an
swer to his knock. II am INTRODUCING
patent burglar alarm and thouxht
perhaps you might be Interested"
We'll. I'm not" growled the man on
the other side of the door. What I
want Is = device that will put burglars
to sleep instead OF alarming them.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
MCFARLAND WANTS ACTION.
Gives Reasons for FavorinE Rock
Creek Park Extension.

Gives Reasons for FavoFinK Rock
Creek Park Extension
The Rock Creek Park extension bill
is one OF the more important pieces OF
District legislation that can be regarded
as q permanent investment Commission
er Macfsrland gave out statement yes
terday in which he summarized the res-
sons why action should be taken by Con-
gress now. He said;
Most certainly this bill ought 70 Be
passed at this session. trust the House
will pass the bin. which has already
passed the Senate Il IS absolutely neces-
sary 70 complete the park. and save It
from the Disagreement We already see sp-
preaching in its incongruous private
buildings. Moreover. II is essential 10
the development OF our whole park sxs-
TEN, bringing the park, as It does. down
70 Massachusetts avenue, where we have
asked Congress TO authorize the project
for the Identification Of the lower Rock
Creek Valley connecting with Potomac
Park
Before the committees have strongly
advocated Rock Creek Park extension.
The other park project, which. having
passed the Senate. Is also pending in the
House, and, therefore, In & favorable Do
sItion 20 be acted upon az this session.
is that for Meridian HiH Park. which
also have advocated, and which hope
may be passed before March l. Six
teenth street. which ought 10 have an
avenue name, is our great northern bouie-
ward. in which We are all so deeply in
terested. Il Is really a part OF the Rock
Creek Park. and ought 20 be developed
s+oad
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Kslo-zmz Heisats-Cza-les F. Benjamin. surviving
trustee, to Jane S. Elliott, iot IS. square SIS.
S.1a
Chevy Chasa-The Chevy Chase Land Company Of
Montgomery County. Nd to John II Williams.
lot &C. square IsE, So
First and streets rorthezst-Wiilisn J. KeorEh
e. TX and Jane F. RicksnbachsT 70 Hsny J.
BeouKh paris lots Is and IS square 72t, SIC
Connecticut Avenue Addition to Cleveland PARK
Joha Shcrmsn, trustee. q al TO John l. War
rsu, part. SO
Fzi1ncsk HeiFhtS-Rohinson White e w 70 Ha7y
J. Patterson. lots 9 and H. block T. SIC.
1915 II street n0rthveSt7Tustin n. Chsmberiin and
Oscar Luckett trustees TO Stafford Edie. original
lot 4 square Ils Loo
NS Third street nortnweS;-GeorEe y. Kern q
Arnold T Lewis, lot IS, square 5es. Sa
Sauls Addition to WaShiugton-B Francis ssu
e al 70 Stanley & and Alice C. Wait. lot
. and g. scusre Eos $. .sOe
GrisuoiSs Addition 70 Anacossis-Ianes McPher
son Ct u. TO SSnuel M Frazier. lOt l2 snt
part lot lA. SC
bongnecksr's Addition to Congress HeEhts-Hsnr
c. Lo1gnecksr ct TX TO A z. Gibbons. lot Is
block 2 SO.
Connecticut Avenue Heishts-Jznes L Kar-ick Il
Henrietta B. Kzrrick. lot .. SQUARE 2 so
"a Twelfth street Northeast snd 1907 MzSSachussft
zrcnue loTthesst-SSnuei A. DruTy It TX Z
Samuel a Drury. Samuel Maddox. and Alex
sndsr f. MaEruGer trustees pa-. lot IIs ssusu
gl and lot 4. square sss, SO
& Defrees Greet-Ricn5rd z Pai7o and JOIN 7
Arms. trustees. to Ssne. LOT Ns, SQUARE So
Sea
Moore & Ba-bour's secoad Addition 20 Washing
tun-Als1zrds- Miller e W 70 william 7
Cox. lot 8 bicck o. So
I7B CorCcraa street-EidriSgs Z Jordan e u. =
?. IzbA slnolzE. lot lcs. square lz. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT or TIE DISTRICT or CO
Iumbis. holding PROBATE C0uTt- No Eos. Ad
niniSrztio1--This j. 20 give notice hat the sGD-
se-ibeT. Of the District Of CoiunSrs. has c5ssred
from the Probate Court % the District O. Cclum-
bis letters Of administration On the estate q I'd
ward = Gear. ate Of tie District of Columbia.
decreased Al ps-sons haTi1E cisins against TIE
deceased arc hereby warned 70 exhibit the SINE.
With the -o1chers Thereof legally authenticated.
to the subscriber On o. beicre the I'd DAY OF
DEFENDER A. y. Is19. otherwise thcy NAY by
law Be excluded fror al bea-ft of said estate
t1iveu under ny hand THIS essh cay of January
Isa FANNIE " GEARY. ST 18Th =. Nv. At
test: fSesl.} JAMES TANNER. Register q Wills
fo- ne District of Columbia Clerk az the PrOoats
Court. A. 3. FERGUSON. Attorney. fs2sIs
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James n Sprssue. 81 and lane Hausdrfu-. 2
both q baltimore. ReT. Jz1es T. ITEi1s-
Geo-ze B AlcEin1ie. =. sni Mz1is r Nichols
sou. 5. both of Lzrhil. Nd Rev ?. 2 BischaE-
Ioseph Harvey Whs-toz- =. ard Frances L Hsl.
a. 10Th of Nontrosc Va ReT. Weston BT1Eer-
Lewis ". Towers q and Anna B. TsEio-. &
Rev z. Ruin 5o2es-
Edwin A. Cole. g C-sre. Va. and Ethai P.
Carter e brakes Sp-asS Rev. J. ?. McLaash-
In
william ]. Powers. 2. sd Irsos Bsskiey. y.
Rev. J. b NeLszsaliz-
Csariss Adsi-. (. sas Ess C. C,a7E. s.. Rsz.
J. z Smith
C0LORED.
John c Lemons. z ard Lslu P. Thaztoz- 2.
Rev L - Shszfs-
wiIliam White. :. AID Esssls Mino-, n Rev.
J. b Mclaughlin
Anarsv PryOr. :. ard Es.sHs Brown r Rev.
" J. Howard
julius c. Jackson. =. sua sa-sh Tou1s. "a.
Rev Alexander Wihszks-
aiezaads- n King p and Ein Ford =
Rev. D. z Wiseuan-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-BCTLER AND COOK COUPLE Or
single. god vasss. soiidtor. Irsle or female.
white or light eolored: pastry COOK. -. l0n SeT
Tork ave NV tes-ft
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
CHADWICK UNDER ARREST.
Taken Into Custody Following an
Exciting Scene.

Charged with househreskfng, James
Chadwick. twenty-six years OF age, who
says he is from San Francisco, is locked
up at the First precinct station. Chadwick
was arrested after q lively tussie By
Precinct Detective Klinedienst.
According tc the police Chadwick en-
tered the room Of F ". MorreH. S2s
Twelfth street northwest. yesterday aft
ernoon, and after packing I'D all The
articles Of value he could ind. was pre-
pairing 10 leave the house when Mr. Nor
rel entered He Is accused OF having
struck Mo-reil when asked what he was
doing in the house AorreiI gave chase.
whereupon the men jumped down the
stairs shouting '.Thiefr'
4 crowd had gathered by the time the
man reached Pennsylvania avenue. and
Joined in the chase
At the station the man said be did not
mind being arrested. as he would rather
90 20 Jail for a couple Of months than
stsrve !n-the streets. He said he had
been in the city for week and was IL
need Of something 70 eat
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09

lLSIklb Nk4tHE-
Estste a Johz r Allen; VII dated January =.
leoa fled.
Estate n Th0Enss Henderson; petition for Letters
q administration Attorney. Z : Musssy.
T. Man G Hume; order fer allowance At
t0TusE n J. hezue-
Estate of Autoinette Murphy. order granting Isf-
.eTs u administration; bond. Sloo. Attorney. II.
4. HssaTty-
Estate Of james ". Davis: ords- Erzutins iesterz
q administrator; bond, S,@0. Attor1ey. L M
King
Attor1sT 4 : TsyIor
Estate o. Thcnas A. Johnson. order granting
lettsTs Of administration: bond. S.Ea. Attorney,
Marx Stearms1-
Estate of David A. Wsste-to1; rule 10 shoz
csUse- Attorney. Nathaniel Wilson.
Estate q Hattie Moss; petition for letters q al
ministrstion- Attorney E. A. Hewlett.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

NOIE-Pub-iShed anly as Information. and n5s
guaranteed
40 4. Nc o. LIMITED. Daiiy-Fast res-
nos1leo trsin Puilusn sleepeTS 20 Lexington L0s-
vile, Cincinnati Indianapolis. CEicsEo. and 81
Louis. connection for virginia Hot Spglngs- Pull-
man cav Louisville 70 MsTnphis ard NeE Orleans.
DininS czTs. e Ia carte serTfce.
Nl0 Z. Nj r y. LIMITED Daiy-Soii1
FeStibuls frsfn Pullman seerers 70 Cincinnati,
Lexington. snd LouisSilie. Compartment sieepsns
"a % Virginia Hct STringS Vcek dzys Dining cz-s.
q carte EeEFfce P.-iirsa siecpers C1rc.nnat e
Chicago and 81 Louis ;rnd Louisville % Ae-np1iss
Nashville En6 Nrr 0riesDs
Che3pezke and Ohio OticsS SIS PennzTlFzuia
sverue. Isn = street snd New onion station. Tel
srhone Main 1855 ~ Z1s fof cckcts baggage cbecks
rszpTvsfiors ard Tazizh