davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-08
Tuscarora Fertilizers

Increase the yield, improve the
quality, enrich the soil. Every
harvest proves 1t. Can you afford
to risk your whentp Be safe.
Tusccrora Fertilizers grow biggest
crops. Car load In stock. For
terms and prices see wv. r. Bell y
Son, BelleYioW, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-08

A. j. Michel is manufacturing
cigars in town, and wishes the
patronage Of the people. The
brands are Elk and White Seal.
If you wantagood smoke try one.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-08

FOR SALE-A lot ofgood House-
hold Furniture and bedding. Will
be sold at bargain at private
sale. Apply without delay to
Mrs. Lulu Gillian Woodside.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-08

What do you think Of this? A
mans heavy, fleece-lined suit Of
underwear for Soc at B. NJ.
Browns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-10

tionaI bond of union between the Pres
ident and the exPresident.
lot OF nice little political plans
have been laid as incidental to Gov
eruor Hughes decision to accept the
nomination upon the Supreme bench.
Some Of them may 90 awry. The or
ganization that has fought him most of
the time for the last three years will
probably try to cut some capers in the
interim before ex-President Roosevelt
returns, but in that they may not be
reckoning properly, for he is not relin-
quishing his Office and still has the
power to punish recacitrants and to
advocate before the people the direct
primary law and other reforms which
he has demanded
Without question ex-fresident R0ose-
Welt Will he very grateful to President
Taft for nominating Governor Hughes.
1t would be annoying to the ex-Presi-
dent TO manage a political campaign in
New York, where Governor Hughes.
with whom he is never able to get
along am5eably, had the power to in
tertere and even to interpose effective
objections
There is a vast deal of talk about
nominating William Loeb, If. former
secretary 20 President Roosevelt. for
Republican Governor Of New York.
Quite newspaper boom IN his behalf
Is now in progress. But everything
probably depends upon how it looks to
the cx-Pre-rdept. He is likely to have
the naming absolutely Of the candi-
date and his word about the ticket will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-10

Jr,, Augusta Honorio Rodrigues Vieira
]. Z. Mendonca, Capt. Manoel Costa
Jason Audrade, Antonio l. Silva, En-
manoeI :. Cunha, NJ. ?. Botelho, A. G.
Cunha, Reverend Estevao de Alencas
tire, J, T. Rocha, joaquin Anselmo Rod
rigues Nleira.
The following are the officers Of the
cruiser:
Captain Jeryts d'Althouguia F. P.
Basto; Lieutenant Commander Benia-
min &c z. Curado: First Lieutenant
A. G. B. Martin; Second Lieutenants
Maritime. Ferreira and Guimaraes;
Ensign L. lie c, Leite; Surgeon G. H.
/ Lebre: FIRST Mach.nist A. J. da Silva;
/ Second Machinl~ts Comes and Martins;
! tommi~sarv Ea~conselIos; Machinjst
| P5re~; N.dshiFmeu Castro, Figueredo.
aud ia silva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-10
BY Ernest G. Walker.


iNall 0pecIal 10 me AdEeftlser.)
WASHINGTON April 27.-Nauv
,oa,,1o 49,, ;,+o.,..,l - t-,,,,- +,,,,
days whether MT. justice tharles T.
Hughes is not likely to become the
great speaking Judge Of the Supreme
Court /, ,.,,I,1ic If, G,,-a,.,,ar rJ,.,las
.,.., ........e., .-.-7...,
nos 49, u IL " 80 ~ .
Hneo ana II would be httIe unusual
ii he were to abstain from such actiNi-
t;es IN ci,,ie ,,.a++,,s ,ftar ba hos dan
anu l"heh ms seat III I"e junior Pld''.
Because Of his popularity as pun
lie official and bceaust Of the conf
..-. -,.;41, 4,.,. .,o,,,I,,
"0A0' ~ 'J''
laIse' Tue NE" "SS"'l"'9 justice Ca" L
doubtediy WELD large influence for
rood if he cares to deliver occasional
addresses a. his Predecessor. the late
Justice Brewer, used to do. Such adj
dresses have served to keep the public
and the Supreme Court bench in little
closer touch 10 say nothing Of the i'm
porrant educational work that Justice
brewer did hy arousing hubble opinion
an divers oucsfions ana in ouidiu1 NIB
lie tbonoht anon matters of ..Trrerr
aoiration.
II j. hardly an .xaggeration to say
that GoyernGr Hugheg was the most
effective campaiener the Republican
party had aheId in the last presidential
rarnnaign. He was much sought after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-10
Ten Minute
Car Service

development and
il
Co
the
Honolulu
0 eau
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
FAIRFIELD

The event in town of social na- ture on Thursday afternoon was the tea and reception by Mrs. William E. Hulse, during the afternoon. in com- pliment to Bessie and Elsie Yeamans of Meriden. Those who received with Mrs. Hulse were Mrs. J. A. Thorp and room Mrs. W. O. Burr and Mrs. E. H. H. Smith, poured the tea. The guests were introduced by Miss Helen Grumman and Miss Louise Burr The rooms were decorated with poisettas and American beauty roses, as well as Christmas greens. The ladies wore rich and handsome costumes. The danes Dyton, Hubbell, Osborne, and Jelliffe, also Miss Alice Smith and Miss Bradley, Mrs. Perry and Miss Annie Sherwood of Southport. were present. Other guests from this town and Bridgeport included Mrs. Albert Brown, Miss Bessie Betts, Miss Emma Brown, Mrs Fred Burr and her guest Mile. Won Hendrick from Paris; Miss Louise Burr, Mrs. w. O. Burr, Mrs. Henry Burr, Mrs. Samuel Butts, Mrs. Tracy of Bridgeport, Mrs. James Rock Mrs. F. H. H. Smith, Mrs. William Severn, Miss Jennie Jones. Mrs. Will liam Peck, the Misses Elsie Myrtle, dIlQ EC101 16dOOuy. MISS OlISl Mrs. Rhoades. Mrs. Bogart Miss Hurlburt, Miss Charlotte Hurlburt, Mrs. Nellis H. Sherwood of Fairfield, Mrs. Simon Bradley, Mrs. John Tay~ Tor, Mrs. Charles Barto, and Miss Mar jorie Barto, Miss Evelyn Lewis, Miss Fitzroy, Mrs. Louise Ganand. Mrs. Sidney Colburn, Mrs. J. N. Hutchin- son, Mrs. Stebbins Clyne, Miss Barske, Miss Verna Barske, Miss Gertrude Frazier Mrs. George Golden, Misses Ethel and Jennie Grippin, Mrs. w F.
 Joel, Mrs. Robert Futile, Mrs. Almon Chaffee, Mrs. Philip Widenheimer, Mrs Bump and Miss Mabel Bump, Miss Ethel Pigg, Miss Helen Grum- man, Misses Addie and Helen Hotch- kiss, Mrs. Annette Flood, Mrs. Joshua R. Turney and others. During the af- ternoon music was furnished by tho Bloss orchestra, composed of Miss Bloss, MT. Willis, MT. Birks, MT. Bar to, Miss German and Miss Crofut, all young folks from East Bridgeport. They play a number of instruments with great skill and pleasing effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
SlkA1FORD

One of the largest and most de- lightful musicales given in town for long while was enjoyed on Thursday evening at the residence of MT. ana Mrs. Arthur Sammis, Judson place, Miss Florence SammiS being the host esS The guests from Bridgeport in- cluded Miss Helen Capers, Mrs. Edna Sammis and her daughter, Miss Edna Sammis, who is home for the holidays from Mt. HoIyoke; MT. Louis Sammis, Miss Williams from Boston, Mrs Her bert Bottomley, MT. Sidney Hellings, who soon goes to Philadelphia as baritone solo singer for Grace Baptist church in that city; Raymond Case, Mrs. Sarnmis and daughter Dorothy, Mir. and Mrs. John Merwin, MT. and Mrs. Charles S. Cole, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Mason. pr. and Mrs. Haley, Miss Lena Mason and Miss Bettena Buon- ocore. Guests from New Haven in- cluded Clifford and Alice Shaw, V1r- ginia Wiley, Clarence Sibley, MT. and Mrs. Smith. A few of our local resi- dents present were Vician Falken. Miss Helen Sammis, Franklin Sam mis. MT and Mrs. William Wheeler, Donald and Edna Sammis, MT. Charles Packard, Frank Dorman, Howard Beers, Mrs. Frank Beard, Robert Dun can Brandt and Miss Braitling. The
  ano solo, Witches Dance, Mcdowell, by Miss Florence Sammis; violin solo, minuet from the Gypsy Suite, German, by Louis Sammis; piano solo (a), In- temezzo from Covoleria Rusticanna, and (b), Will O. the Wisp, by Florence Herbell; tenor solor, Elaine, Bartlett, by Robert D. Brandt; piano solo, Inn promptu, Schubert, by Helen Capers; baritone solo, Two Grenadiers, Schu- mann, by MT. Hellings; violin solo (a), Mazurk, A. Borowiski, and (b) Hu- naoneske. Dcorak, by Herbert Bottom ley: piano solo, Fantasie, Chopin, by Florence Sammis; violin duett. Messrs. Samtnis and Bottomley; piano solos and (b) Valse, Op. GA, No. 1. Chopin, my Mr. Sibley of New Haven; tenor solos (a), Doris, Nevin, with violin obligato, and (b) Bonne Mutt, Mas senet, by Robert Brandt. The rooms of the Sammis residence were dec orated with ground pine, mistletoe and carnations. Refreshments were served.
 Hon. Stiles Judson and Minnie Jud- son sailed yesterday for Savannah, Ga,
 Miss Mara Falken is visiting her sister. Mrs. James F.. Hamilton, in Simsbury Donald Falken is expect ed home today from Rochester.
 At the M E.Nchurch, tomorrow, there will be services 10:30 a. m.. re- .ception of members. and communion. and words by the pastor, GA Good Reginning;;" Sunday school, 12 m; Fpworth leaeue, 6:45 n. m., leader. Rev. George E. Farrar: Christmas con- cert 7:3O, given bv the Sunday school. Rev. Dr. E. K. Packard of the con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
HEIRESS AND WAITE1
 ARE SOUGHT IN vAiN

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.--No word has been received of the whereabouts of Miss Roberta de Janon, the Bfxs8exl year-old heiress to the millions of her grandfather, Robert Buist. who dis appeared from the Bellevue-stratford Hotel Wednesday simultaneously with Ferdinand Cohen, a ffty-year-old waiter. At the instance of the girls grandfather, MT. Buist, the police of all large cities have been notified to arrest the pair, charging Cohen with abduction of the girl.
 The waiter, who has at leank ono wife and several children, was very attentive to the girl, even fn fha erness, but they did not suspect any thing. He was not very Intelligent. and would not appear to have any attraction for a girl of Miss De Jan on's age and training. He evidently gained his influence over her at meals served to her when her grandfather was at business.
 Cohen's wife declares her belief that Cohen and Miss De Janon feff the city together, and asserts that she had letters from the girl to the waiter to prove it. She declares that Miss De Janon addressed several of these missives to My Dear Papa" as we'll as My Darling Fred" and signed herself as Your Loving Daughter or "Your Affectionate Daughter"
 "In one of the letters" said Mrs. Cohen, Miss De Janon said she had to go to school Monday and that she dreaded it. She wanted to be free. she said, and go on the stage. A let- ter arranging Wednesdays elopement read as follows:
 On Wednesday morning I will take my fox terrier Tootsie out for walk That will be the last time I'll be here. have two rings we can get $50 on. and that is all. You wear your mus tache and I'll wear my wig. Yous1t split your sides laughing when you see me in that yellow wig. I am taking Tootsie because he was left to me by my dead mother, and love him for her sake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
SPECIAL NEW YEARS SERVICE
 AT THE PARK STREET CHURCH

A special service for the New Year will be held at Park Street Church on Sunday evening. A printed pro- gram of hymns and readings appro- priate to the New Year theme will be used by the congregation. pr. Beard will give an address on "The Unchanged Amid the Changing" and the following music will be rendered by the choir:
 Anthem, "A Hymn of Praise" Rut- enber.
 Repose, Lord, We Have Wandered Forth.''
 Chant, 'sBlessed Be Thou, Lord God of Our Fathers
 Choir Hymn. Jesus, Live to Thee,' Merrick. &
 Soprano and contralto duet, Say for, Source of Every Blessing," GeibeI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
Demand For Women
 Workers Increases
Big Corset Factories Still Seeking Girls = Warner Go. Wants 1000.

The Warner Brothers Co. will be ready on Monday to add nearly 1000 more names to their payroll, the ex- tensive new buildings in construction for the last half year being practi- cally completed
 The Downer- -HaweS Co. has adver- tised for 50 girls. Thus there is no prospect of the city's woman toilers being in excess of the demand. For months the biggest factories employ ing women have been unable to get all the help they wish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01

tTF1e Bel1s'' .......... Friday evening. Counsel for the Defense'', Saturday
 matinee.
 'sDr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde''. Saturday
 evening.
 During the engagement of Thomas E. Shea at Jackson's Theatre next Fri day and Saturday he will present two plays well known here and a new drama entitled Counsel for the De- fense'', said to be a powerful enthrall- ing play of love, law and circumstan- tial evidence.
 As the title. suggests it deals with political conditions and their influences in trials of justice It surrounds the life of Henry Desmond, an influential attorney who is forced through po- litical intrigues to defend a man charged with the killing of fellow be- ing which he himself did in self de- fense. although thes scircumstantial evil dence points toward the accused. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01

plot allows great scope for inenseiy dramatic situations and Mir. Shea's rendition of the character of Henry Desmond is said to be exceptionally human.
 '-Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde" in Mfr. Shea's repertoire is dramatization of the most entertaining work from the pen of Robert Louis Stevenson, O writer of brilliant attachments. deai- ing with the subject of dual personals ities, which is perhaps the broadesf of the present day and affords an actor of MT. Shea's calibre. many opportuni- ties.
 ''The Bells'', Chatran Eckmann's dra- matic psychological study and the play with which the late Sir Henry Irving won his most enthusiastic applause. will complete the repertoire. All pro- auctions are carried complete and some remarkable lighting effects are prom ised. The sale of seats commences pext Tuesday morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01

gregational church will be present and make the Christmas remarks. Next week, "The Week of Paryers' will be observed every night except Saturday. pr. J. Edward Farrow of Brooklyn will be present Monday and Tuesday nights with his "Tllustra ted Gospel Lectures" On Monday even- ing he will speak on "The Livlus1 Christi" On Tuesday evening "1
 Way of the Cross" Free to all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
MERRY XMAS FOR
 POOR YOUNGSTERS
Salvation Army Provides Heavily Laden Tree for Little Folks.

Nearly 400 happy youngsters throng- ed Varuna hall last evening. and fro- licked about the huge Christmas tree annually provided by the Salvation army for the children of the poor As usual, gifts of use rather than orna- ment were distributed. Shoes, hats, mittens, underwear and kindred arti- cles of wear were given out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01

To get better results from hot water bottle, wrap it in a soft cloth wrung out in hot water. This will give a steaning heat and is much more effective for neuralgia, etc., than the dry heat of the bottle as ordinarily applied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-01
A Good Time

for all is offered at Quilty's Dancing Academy New Years day. Tn the af- the evening reception. Good musfd and good time both afternoon ana eveningy All friends of the school are invited to attend. See adv. for ad- mission charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
Why Not a BulIseye, Andy?

Mr. Carnegie has really done something worth while lie
has prohibited Sunday labor his IS 600 steel workers about
a third whom have been required regularly work
Sunday
Andy his action moral and commercial grounds
This is unfortunate. HE SHOULD HAVE CUT OUT THE
MORALITY.
The morality Is In the matter. all right. bot morality doesn't
count with corporations heads Of corporations Corporations
sou and they recognize souls in nobody Anything
by corporations for the morality Of employees by
OF Business business and the corporation
meu that would orego cash and declare dividends
In morality would soon lose is head.
But suppose that Carnegie. who every other corporation
ruler the land afford morality had given pointed
cearcut Of his conviction Of the commercial value
OF day Of Would his example have strongly
appealed other empoyesl He could have honestly said that
workman is worth more dollars and and dividend
producer when given the consideration is given mule
a dray lie could have declared that doesn't pay 20
use workman up before 40 years DID, and that grinding
ne gets chance improve mentally and
socially chance progress mighty faulty financial policy
Mr. Carnegie may have large scntiatng assortment OF
ideas but II he desires practically influence other
captains Of industry he should talk cash In corporation
management there's hardly enough morality keep the
agement JAIL let alone enough effect any radical change
In methods
That which Carnegie has done for his steel workers
good thing The will be profitable Carnegie and
better in every way employers Of bodies Of work
men, and and workehidren, ought 10 follow suit
they perhaps would could they profit that's surely in it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
The Senatorial Primary

The proposed King county senatorial primary is political
absurdiy.
ANY person who gives the matter few moments cousccu
tive Thought must see utterly ridiculous IL IS u Is inn
practicable probably Illegal and certainly not binding - any
body
In the first place King county has moral or legal
right tell the Of the state what particular KING
county candidate for the United the people of
the vote for.
The people Of the entire going 20 vote Tor
United States senator and they right vote for
person they fit irrespective Of any preliminary pr-
mares held This county. King county doesn't constitute
the state of Washington
What 90 prevent Tom. Dick Harry from announcing
his candidacy after this preliminary primary has been heidi
Who is conduct this primary
What authority is there back Of u2
Since has no standing law what is 70 hinder man
from voting twenty mes2 He couldn't be punished Tor
What is to prevent the Judges and clerks from making
dishonest couutp No what they did didn't do there
would be no legal way TO reach them.
Any candidate could take $4,000 and openly buy 10000
could advertise for them In fact and nothing could be
done about it.
What would happen down in the First ward2
These Jew questions suggest TO any person at all an
teested that there are infinite number Of why this
preliminary senatorial primary should be held Il would
mean absolutely nothing
1t was tried over Tacoma In the congressional cleo
ton Pierce county held county primary What the
su The remainder OF the congressional district banded to-
gethr the Pierce county candidate and elected Me
Credie The people OF the district would not tolerate such
egotsm on the part county neither viii the people OF
the state tolerate exhibition OF arrogance the part Of
King county.
II King county has too many candidates would be much
sensible plan they draw until all but ono
were eliminated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
7ho STORY CLUB D
BY EDMUND VINCE c0oHE ",
Llonu--nL III. !. N. AuLlarI
TIFF BIKE AND THE BIRD

My word. but that's too bad. nut
! ave ostrich that's hii Of "a
racer and fll match Ina against you
for q mile or 10 mile. HtruishIaway
Al. what 40 | know about oa
tflebaHT said the racer
Wot DO ! know about bicycles p
said tha man
ESQ The rider agreed I. race. aud
thsu bee vent around asking every
body what about ostrichea and how
fast uatriehsa could SO and what
he ought 90 do Ia race against one
AZ laut he asked old Ralph. who
was considered 90 know more about
oatrlchua than any man ia South
Africa and old Ralph told him that
hia only chance was 20 get ahead
of The ostrich az tho start. for II
the ostrich saw something ahead Of
him. Bee would turn around aud run
the other way
when race day came they
brought The ostrich out on the roaa
with a hood over hia eyes. aud the
rider and lba ostrich we're put side
by slide The refHrpo held up bis
pistol aud shouted. One. twn.
tureo. and bang Tho bicycle rider
was started uiih a push. the ostrich
owner snatched the hood Off tho
head u the ostrich. aud the bicycle
rider put his bead down and
pnmped for dear lifo 90 a. to
ahead ~ che bis bird az the siaTt
Now. shat 90 Ralph had to
the rider was perfectly true. but b.
forget 60 teN him that When n
hood Is shipped nif an ostrich aud
hr starts 20 run. he starts crooked
he dhabes 30 one side, then 20 the
other. tiu be gets bic bearings. and
then OF he sooa. AZ straight a. =
bullet ard seemingly almost sa fast
SO me bicycle rider put his bead
dnwn and pumpcd. and everybody
shouted and tho ostrich niEHaNsetl
across the fosd and hamp' che b.
cycle weut smack Into hiB. Over
fhe wheel vent the rider. and rip
tho scared ostrich struck bis stride
aud sailed awny ulth bis toes bard
I iy touching when the rider got az
and on hla wheel again. bia oppo
nout Vas ont % alEht In great dis
gnat hs sent back o. the hotel ard
old Ralph asked. Well. did you beat
himF
beat hlmF said the rider 4
couldn't even see the hole be Nenl
through
50. whether the bike OF the bis
bird "a tha faster appears 10 depend
good deal upoB which sets chs
fret start 90 the ether"
Temorrose's story wlil be The
Oog's atofY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12


iiow fast can you 30 on bl.
cycle. boys and glrlaf asked the
STORY
Pretty fast"
Yes. even ufiie better than
that on course a railroad train.
or a trolley car. ur an automobile
can leave a bicycle behind. bu, the
bicycle san remains the fhaicft
thing driven by les power faator
than the deer. the bound oF che
horse Why. even on the street.
You've noticed how easily a bicycle
pulls away from a horas
bot Ga tta bicycle faaiaf than the
ostrich That's pretty hard 90 isli.
because o. D. difficult % get hn o..
trleh Go race OF 20 so Jest when
Fou Waut him 90 There waa D
rage one timo between 8 bicycle and
az ostrich. hui q dianf prove much
THERE was a crack bicycle rider
who wont a. south Africa tis
Thought u would BE- an eaay place
20 make money nut he fuupd uo
body there sood enough 60 race with
alm. and people gouidut pay money
% see him rnco vita himself 90 DO
didn't set am matches. and didn q
make auy money.
bio wea very much dlarouTu ee1
about Il. and one day Be wna sitting
on ths porch 90 thu hotel and a mhn
came up and said t'lio. mAta
Yer loosin a blt down on Ysr lock
alnt yef Watts the matter. n q
cove may Rwskw
$50 the bicycle rider told htm DO
ruuifat sex a match and couldn't
made any money and che man aaif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
Charming Productions in Formal Attire for Afternoon
and Evening Wear al Intense Reductions
Gowns
Values Up TO SIP
Special $47.50
Gowns
Values Up TO S165
| Special $3.50

All lovers Of the dress beautiful may place their expectations
high they WISH the beauty and character OF the herewith
involved will far exceed them.
Some portray the graceful Princess lines, others beauifuy
conceived and with the accentiaed waist line always we'll
dressed circles
Exquisite embraced in this selling, richly designed and
highly ornamend with overdape artistic lace trimmings elaborate
ounBs onches 81 ierSah mere ana mere hahdhbrodery spark
ling jets, and so
OF beauty the creations OF Crepe French Broadcoh and
Fancy Corded Silks decatey toned hello pink pale blue orchid
French blue gray and The fact that have
style makes the sale all the interesting and deserving at
tendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
An Artistic Sign

A very artistic advsrtiains aisn
he's lust been completed for the
oregon a Washington railroad. 81,
Second av and Marion The align
represents a rear view Of the n.
nous shasta Limited. the fast.
luxurious train operated over the
Oregon a Washington add South
ern Pacific This train leaves So
attic daily AZ ~ a m. reaching
Portland at 3 20 p m IN the even.
ing and arriving IN San Francisco
The following evening